davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-12
FEATURES ON THE
AIR TODAY
Radio

1890, WQQW-Jewish Life: Rep
resentative Emanuel Celler of New
York discusses Civil Rights Legisla-
ton.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
T TeIevision

400, WNBW-Today With Mrs.
Roosevelt: Premiere of discussion
program. David Lilienthal, J. Robert
Oppenheimer, Senator Brien Nc
Evening star., 1950-02-12

Morals to Do With the Law?"
1880, WRC-American Forum OF
the Air: Should We Adopt Fed
eral F. E. P. CT" is debated by Sen
ators Huberts Humphrey of Min
nesota and Spessard L. Holland of
Florida.
1880, WTOP-Invitatio to Learn
ing: Walter Cohen and Pierre
Szamek examine the "Suttapitaka, "
one of the sacred books of Buddhist
literature.
200, WRC-NBC Theater: Kip
lings THE Light That Failed" is
dramatiZed.
800, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic: Bruno Walter conducts
the orchestra in Haydn's Symphony
No. 88 in G Major and symphony
No. in D Major" by Mailer.
$3.50, WRC-Quiz Kids: Comedian
Billy De Wolfe and Senator Homer
E. Capehart are guests.
$3.50, WMAL-The Greatest Story
Ever Told: The Good Samaritan"
is repeated in honor of Brother
hood Week.
500, WTOP-Family Hour of
Stars: Jane Wyman stars in SKY
lark"
$3.50, WINX-Meet Your Con-
gress: How Do We Crack the
Stalemate With Russia?" is debated
by Senators Millard E. Tydings of
Maryland, Paul Douglas of Illinois,
Leverett Saltonstan of Massachu-
sets and Estes Kefauver of Ten
neSSee.
1900, WTOP-Jack Benny Show:
The Inkspots and Titus, Ajax, SEN
ator Claghorn and Mrs. Nussbaum,
residents of Aliens Alley, visit Jack.
$3.50, WRC-Theater Guild on the
Air: .Ezio Pima, Linda Darnell and
Madeleine Carol star in Goodbye
Again"
$3.50, WTOP Bergen-McCarthy
Show: June Haver is guest.
800, WWDC, District Round
Table: "Is There Need for a Night
Court in the District?" is discussed.
$3.50, WTOP-Horace Heidi Show:
George Burns and Oracle Allen visit
Horace Heidi.
1000, WMAL-Theater of the
Air: Peter Lawford stars in His
Brothers Wife"
1850, WRC-Living- 1850: A case
history of an experiement which
resulted in public school improve
ment is dramatized.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Audience Shows


The following broadcasts and tele-
casts admit the general public For
tickets, phone the station, or in the
case Of WTOP and WMAL. write.
WTTG-Sterling $500. Monkey
Business" Friday, $3.50 PM
WNBW--Republic 1000. "Ameri-
can Forum Of the Air. Sunday. 4:30
pm, Metronome Room. Wardman
Park Hotel. No tickets necessary.
Your Junior Revue" Sunday, IL
noon.
WOL-Metropolitan 0013. Meet
the Press" 10 pm. Friday.
WWDC-National 1908. 'Bible
Quiz" pm. Saturday; District
Roundtable,'' 8 pm. Sunday. No
WEAM-Owens 7I0O. Songs Of
the Saddle" pm. Sunday; Dave
Dennis, 12 noon Monday SATURDAY.;
Children's Hour. 10 am. SATURDAY.:
others. No tickets necessary.
WTOP-"You're the Top" 1:15
pm, Monday Friday.
WRC-Republic 1000. Here's
Archer 1890 I'm. Monday-Friday;
News of the World" 7:15 pm,
lib pm, Monday Friday.
WMAL-"Time for Defense" 10
pm. Tuesday. Lisner Auditorium. No
/. tickets necessary.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

Leave 1t to the Girls: Edward
Everett Horton is the male guest.
1880, WOIC-This Is Show BUSH
ness: June Havoc is guest panelist.
Frances Langford and Comedisn
Phil Foster perform.
500, WNBW-Supper Club Ilene
Woods and Donald Duck visit Perry
Como.
500, WOIC-ToaSt of the Town:
Vaughn Monroe and Ziggy Talent
are among Ed Sullivan's guests.
3 500, WNBW-Television Play
house: Stephen Courtleigh, Grace
Kelly and William Adams star in
Norman Corwin,s "Ann Rutledge." :"
Evening star., 1950-02-12

ManOn ana D.
Detlev w. Bronx
pr e S | d e n t of
Johns Hopkins
University, speak
on "a tom / C
Energy and the
H Bomb"
1900, WMAL-
Paul Whiteman
Revue: Metro
politan Oper a
Star Mimi Ben
Zell and Bari
t o n e E a r |
Wrightson ap-
pear.
700. WNBW--
Evening star., 1950-02-12

1890, WMAL
Piano Play
house: Concert
Pianist era n t
Johannesen Is
guest artist.
100, WARL-
Georgetown Uni
versity Forum:
Rev. John C.
Ford, S. j., pro-.
fessor of ethics
and law, Boston
G o / / e g e, and
G e org e t o W n
graduate stu
d e n is discuss
"W h q I II Ua
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-15
Your PATTERSON
Agreement
BY HAROLD H. ELLIS
Bureau of agricultural Economics

MANY PATTERSON farming
agreements evolve through several
stages before the son finally takes
over the farm. At first the son plays
a minor role, often beginning with
a All or FLA project. AS he grows
older, the son takes more and more
of the responsibility of running the
farm until eventually he is on an
equal basis with his father. Later on
as dad nears retirement age, the son
gradually acquires complete charge.
The details of most agreements are
threshed out across the kitchen table.
More than anything else, these agree
ments are likely to be an under
standing" between two persons who
have confidence in each other. Be
cause of legal implications, though,
it would be a good idea for those
working out father-son agreements
to do some thinking about possible
liabilities to third persons.
Most legal complications are likely
to occur during the middle stage of
the agreement when father and son
are operating the farm on about an
equal basis. During the middle
stage, father and son may take an
equal part in management and OPP
Grafton, share about equally in prof
its, expenses, and losses, and have
joint bank account. They may have
about the same capital investment in
the business and treat much of the
personal property as joint property.
Similar 10 Partnership
These are all earmarks of a part
nership. If dad and son became in
volved in legal difficulties, the court
is likely to label their agreement a
partnership even though they have
taken steps to avoid such an arrange
ment.
There is some possibility that the
agreement might be classified as that
of landlord and tenant. However, the
father usually lives on the farm and
takes more active part in the man
agement and operation than land.
lord normally does. Aside from part
nership or landlord-tenant, no Other
commonly accepted legal category
seems to fit. The arrangement coulc
not be called corporation unless
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-15

father and son actually have gone
through the process of Incorporating.
Since they are on an equal basis, the
relation of employer employee does
not apply.
Because of the likelihood that the
courts would call Patterson agree
ment in the middle stage a partner
ship, dad and son might well give
some consideration to partnership
liabilities. The liabilities of partner
ship fall into two main groups:
Each Agent of Other
1. BY and large, each partner is
the general agent of the other for the
purpose of carrying on partnership
business. As such, he may bind his
partner without his consent by in
curing debts, entering into contracts,
and making sales of crops, livestock,
and other property in the usual
course of business.
In actual practice, however, third
persons are likely to make inquiries
before extending large amount
of credit to either partner. In such
cases, dad may be asked to sign any
note given by his son.
2. Each partner is liable to third
persons for any torts committed by
the other in the usual course of
business. Torts are legal wrong
doings, other than crimes, which do
not involve breach of contract. Cen
orally, they result either in financial
loss to third person or in injury to
his body or property. Negligence
which results in injury to a third
person is one example.
The above types of liability are of
an unlimited, personal nature This
means not only that the partners
capital investment in the partner
ship may be held liable, but also
their personal assets, including sep
arate property.
Certain precautions can be taken
to limit or protect against the liza
bilities of partnership. The partners
may agree to limit the authority of
one partner to bind the other. For
example, the parties may provide
that sales or purchases of more than
certain amount may be made only
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-25

Fidelity IS the viii be re-
"A college degree conferred on
a man with no knowledge is an
embroidered saddle on an ass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-25

with a brief talk by John H.
Powell, were we'll received by the
gathering. The Unity Club, of
Boston, Mrs. Meta Ryce, presi-
dent, sponsored the affair and,
at its conclusion, Mrs. Lyle, a
club member, also gave a few
timely remarks, which were fol-
lowed by the serving of refresh
mentS.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the following free con-
certs at the New England Con-
servatory of Music, with no
tickets necessary: Pianoforte
Recital by Faith Coakley of the
Conservatory, Monday, March
81, in Recital Hall at 8:15 PM
Concert by Advanced Students
of the Conservatory Tuesday
evening, March %, in Recital
Hall at 8:15; there will be selec-
tions for piano, voice, trumpet,
horn and trombone.-Song Re-
cital by Robert Barnes, baritone,
of the Conservatory, Wednesday
evening, March 90, in Recital
Hall at 8:15.-Student Assembly
in Jordan Hall, March 80, at IL
noon. This will be the fourth
of four assemblies on contemp-
orary music under the super
vision of F. Judd Cooke Of the
faculty of the Conservatory
Pianoforte Recital by Irene ,Du-
bois Of the Conservatory Thurs
, day evening, March 80, in Re-
cital Hall at S:15 P.M.-Piano-
forte Recital by Sarah lombard
of the Conservatory Friday eve
ming, March 81, in Recital Hall,
at 8:15 P.M.-Organ Recital by
Shirley Collins Of the Conserv-
atory Monday evening, April 8,
in Jordan Hall at 8:I5.
Colonel Frank M. Snowden,
SO Harold street, Roxbury, re-
Gently retired from the service
in Washington, has joined with
Julian C. Branker, 22-A Mont
rose street, Roxbury, under the
firm name of Snowden and
Branker. They are engaged in
Real Estate and General In
surance and are located at 1854
Warren street, Roxbury.
The Handicrafters Guild will
give its annual musical tea and
exhibit at Recreation Hall. 71s
Shawmut avenue. cor. williams
street, Sunday, May %, 8 to 6
PM. Mrs. Elizabeth Crichlow
is president and Mrs. Dorothy
Bailey is chairman.
A daughter was born to Mrs.
Mary L. Brown, well known con-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-25
APRIL MAY
SHAW HOUSE
ACTIVITIES

If you have visitors in town or
wonder what to do for an eve
ning's entertainment, the Robert
Gould Shaw House offers the fol-
lowing diversions:
March 30-Girls' Dept. Basketball
Game and Demonstration.
April 9-Easter Cantata by the
Shaw House Chorus and speaker.
April 11-Public Installation of
Chapter IL of the War Parents.
April 2s-Kiddies Revue (admis-
sion).
May 11-"Nauty Marietta" and
. Operetta by the Shaw House
Chorus TO be presented at John
Hancock Hall at $3.50. Tickets
now on sale at Shaw House,
$1.2O, $1.sO, $2.4O, $500.
May l2-Tiny Tots presentation.
May 19-Annual Exhibition.
May rs Small Fry Play directed
by j. Richie Coleman (admis-
sion).
May 26-Small Fry Play (adnis
sion),
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-25

tralto, resident of the Lenox
street project. The baby was
born two and a half months
after the death of Mrs. Browns
husband, Richard Brown. There
are three other children in the
family, two boys and a girl.
Mother and daughter are do
ing fine.
The Silver Mask Studio Shop,
522 Columbus Ave-, is now nav
ing its after inventory Clearance
Sale. Lovely new gifts are daily
being received in all lines. Ladies'
inexpensive Factory Outlet Bags
in an assortment of styles and
cOIors are being featured. Come
in and browse around.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald john
son of "a Humboldt avenue, are
rejoicing at the birth of a daugh-
ter born at City Hospital, and
weighing l lbs, 8 ounces. The
parents have named the baby
Harriette.
A group of friends interested
to help former residents of
Cambridge who lost all in a fire
in Norwell, Mass. solicit the in
terest of citizens in a benefit
dance for the family to be held
March 81 in Odd Fellows Hall,
2076 Mass. Ave, Cambridge.
Donation $1.00. Call Alexander
Henderson, AR 5-4S00-M for
more particulars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dunning,
formerly of Milton and Roxbury
and now of Los Angeles have a
month-old baby boy named Gil
more Joseph Dunning.
Miss Laura Jones is improved
after a week of illness. Her
friends may call on her at her
home, 103 Sterling street.
Einnim Ttalp, The Wonder
Formula, For Scalp Treatment
and Hair Culture, has been in
the Einnim Ttalp family for Us
years. Mrs. Margaret Griffin, a
member of the family, has pro-
duced amazing results through
her experience and research in
the past IL years. Results show
in l to 4 months treatment.
Consultation by appointment.
% Regent street, Boston, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-25

John B. Dacey, former athletic
director of the Sherwin School
and now Principal of the Timilty
School, will ,be held Thursday,
April 10, at 800 PM. in the
Timilty School Auditorium, Rox-
bury street at Eliot Square, Rox-
bury.
Passion Sunday, March 26, will
be observed at st. Cyprian'S
with special music at both
morning and evening services.
Tie choir of men and boys will
sing Gounod's cantata 'Gallia'
at the evening service under the
direction of Elwyn Barrow. or
ganist and choirmaster Marilyn
Barrow, soprano, will assist. A
warm welcome is extended to
all.
st. Marks Ladies Aid Club,
Bernice Edwards, chairman,
holds penny sale at st. Mark
Center Friday night, March 81.
The Yadnom Bridge Club
gave musical tea at 464 Mass.
avenue, Sunday, March IL. With
Mrs. Eva Dawson. mistress If
ceremonies. the program in
cluded musical selections by
Mesdames Selma Boyd. Mar
garet Harris, Viola Egars; Miss
Sylvia Sealey, Messrs. Angus
Bridges, william Goldsmith,
Paul Jones; reading, Chester
Morris. Mrs. Mabel Beck was
accompanies. At the close of
the program tea was served.
The Order of Knights of
Pythias and the Courts Of Call
anthe viii hold their anniyer-
sary and thanksgiving service
at Union Methodist Church,
Sunday, March 26, at 2::3O PM.
All are welcome to attend.
The Resthaven League holds
its 18th Annual Appreciation
Day at Union Methodist Church,
Columbus avenue and w. New
ton street, Sunday, April 16, at
1880 PM. Rev. John E. Bark
ley, guest speaker. Patrons
tickets at so cents may be OBJ
tanned from League members or
Juanita Harper, president, 614
Columbus avenue.
Unit III of the Liberal Arts
Club, of Boston, Fred w. Riggs.
president, rendered short but
interesting program to the in
mates Of st. Monica's Home,
Sunday afternoon, March 10.
Vocal numbers by Nora Lee
Singletary, Fedora Manning,
William B. Sexton, interspersed
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-25
copIey 7-476o


The same year-l900-saw also
the graduation of George A.
Towns of Atlanta, Ga, who plans
to celebrate with his Harvard
class in June. Miss Baker is
gradually recuperating from ILL
ness that kept her indoors all
winter It was a sad errand
that brought to Cohasset the
Bowser girls, Arleon, Lydia and
Gretchen, and many Boston
friends greeted them Sunday at
the funeral of their brother
George. In past years the Bowser
home was the scene of so many
gatherings of young folks from
surrounding towns. There is left
now Roscoe and Georges blond
daughter, Ellen. Off to New
York City last Sunday went Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Pierce and Mrs.
Mayme cambridge to visit the
flower show. At her Arlington
home Mrs. Pierce conducts the
prize-winning Bouquet Gardens. 4"
The three visitors were dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William (BilD Davenport in
st. Adams, L. l., and spent Sun
day night there. Admitting the
grand and gorgeous" collection
Of flowers and shrubbery CON
sumed all day Monday. The group
returned home Tuesday /. From
Dee Gee comes the pleasing note
! that Artist Lois Jones, daughter
Of Boston's Mrs. Carrie Jones, is
exhibiting % of her paintings at
the United Nations Club. Of Miss
Jones an art critic says, "In this
modern world, with its complex
ity of human experience, it is re-
freshing to breathe the clear at
mosphere of a world of rest, a
wholesome world seen through
the eyes of Lois Jones" Pretty
Shirley Jourdain of New Bedford,
graduate of the Swain School of
Art there, is now residing on
Commonwealth Ave, Boston.
She seems destined for an assign
ment in one of the larger estab-
lishments as a fashion designer.
While in New York City
Alvira Hazard, former Guardian
columnist, was the week end
guest of Mrs. Lillian Sharpe
Hunter. The Guardian is in
debted to Miss Hazard for the in
teresting account of Gotham's first
big annual presentation of Debs.
Boston initiated the idea and has
had several of these presentations.
Mrs. Hunter, one of the most
versatile of New York City's ma
irons, directed the big event :.
Col Harry Lotion, in town this
week from Ft. Dix, N. j., opined
that he might be stationed in
Japan. Capt. Theodore P. Carter,
ex-hubby of Mildred Davenport,
writes from the West Coast he is
on his way to Japan. Capt. Carter
for a few years was at the head
quarters of the 365th Infantry at
TT. Dix. Domiciled in the
pleasant apartment of Mrs. Leila
Stubs Mckenzie, n Humboldt
Ave, are Mr.. and Mrs. M. D.
Adams and their adorable baby
Deanne, of Virginia Beach, Va,
who are in the Hub for three
months stay. Mr.. Adams has
been in the Navy the past eleven
years. Quite the social and
musical event of the season is the
coming Women's Service Club
sponsored presentation of de
Paur's Infantry Chorus in Sym
phony Hall, Sunday. April 2, at
$3.50 P. M. This is the clubs
annual Palm Sunday event, and
promises fully to equal previous
Palm Sunday events by this club. |
If you have not yet purchased
your ticketA you are asked to do
so from the Club, 464 Mass. Ave,
KE 6-s9s4, so they will benefit
from the ticket sale.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-25
CITY NEWS

NEED MONEY? There is no
safer more satisfactory way than
to consult the weIl-known and
Iong-established firm of II. B.
Budding Company, whose Offices
are conveniently located in the
heart of the business section,
the Little Building, BoylstOn St.,
corner Of fremont st. (Ro0ms
SSO-S3I). Here you will find in
MIR. Budding a sympathetic and
helpful personality and in the
privacy Of his Office you will be
able to arrange for the loan that
you need. New furniture? VIM
ter clothing? A trip? These can
BE made, possible by consulting
this weli-kn0wn firm.
It's boy at the Nathaniel
Buffers II. of Kenilworth street.
All 51a pounds of him came
home Sunday, March 10, to be
admired by grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nathaniel Butler 1, OF
West Roxbnry and Mrs. Jones,
maternal grandmother, and a
host of friends who swarmed
into their darling little apart
ment done in a Chinese motif.
Baby is Nathaniel the Srd.
IL O'Clock High Noon found ].
Richie Coleman relaxing from
his duties as director of the COM
ing hit Meet Uncle Sally" by
Gay Tobias, to be presented at
st. Bartholomew Church Par
ish Hall. April %, at 8 by Church
members. This three-act comedy
promises an evening chock full
of fun. See you therel
Mrs. Ada Hastings of Kenil-
worth street, teacher at the
Cooper Community Center, is at
home recuperating from brok-
sn arm sustained in a recent
fall on the ice while on her way
10 church.
DR.. George W. Minor, prom
inent physician of Muskogee,
Oklahoma, left Boston last week
after a visit to his sister, Mrs.
w. w. WEIGH, of II, Hammond
street.
The talented Graham family
of S89 Geneva avenue, Dorches-
ter, have done a beautiful Job
of interior decorating on their
two-family frame house. Broth
er Joshua did the planning and
selecting while his sister and
brothers Bill and Richard did
the work. Their mother, Mrs.
Gertrude NJ. Graham, is enjoy
ing all the rich beauty of her
surroundings after a serious ILL
ness. Upon her return, her chill
dren presented her with a new
car.
Members and friends are all
excited about the new st. Mark
camp located at Sharon. Mass.
'lans are being carried out for
he children's first camping
,eriod Just after the closing of
school.
At last word has come from
Chairman Victor c. Bynoe, SIG
Shawmut avenue, chat the Tes-
ttmonial Dinner in honor of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-25
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY ALMIRA PARK

Miss Gertrude Baker, now
retired from the CambridgeSchool
system, is presently domiciled at
IA Copley ST., Cambridge, after
her long residence at Is Copley.
This year will mark the 5Oth an
niversary of her class at Radcliffe.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-25

The Greater Boston Church
Ushers' Association are SPONSOR
ing their Tag Day Sermon Sun
day, March rs, at Peoples Bapt.
Church, 3 P. M, in honor of Elijah
Alexander Hamilton, founder.
Guest speaker Allen A. c. Griffith,
national president; United Ushers,
Inc. Music by Ushefs' Chorus.
Senior Choir of Peoples, Florence
Il. Taylor, director, special guests.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-09
Sub-Arctic Air Maneuvers Will Start Soon

WAINWRIGHT. Alta. (P A curtain raiser for next months joint Canadian-A American sub-arc- tic maneuvers takes place here to- morrow when a mass parachute jump will be staged under severe winter conditions.
 The paratroopers will use sleds. snowshoes, and special winterized weapons and equipment dropped from the air. The training jump, by about 100 members of the air borne Princess Patricia's Canadian light infantry, will be their last before the joint Canadian-Ameri- can exercise Sweet Briar, to be held north of Whitehorse. Yukon, and in Alaska.
 A 66-vehicle Royal Canadian Air Force convoy left Calgary yes terday for points north. It is part of the Canadian military strength going into the far north maneuvers. It consists of crash trucks, ambulances, staff cars, snowmobiles, refueling tenders, aircraft towing trucks and ma chine lorries, parka-clad men man them.
 Meanwhile, United States per- sonnel arrived in Calgary en route to Edmonton and the north. The vanguard consisted of 30 U. s. sol diers, part of a 22-vehicle, 58-man convoy of the U. s. Fifth Army from Camp Carson. near Colorado Springs, Colo.
 Only 12 of the g U. s. trucks made Calgary Friday. The remain der were held up by motor trouble a soldier said.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-09
FAMILY POSTOFFICE

BAR HARBOR, Me. (H0 - A grandfather, father and son, all named Tobias Roberts, have been postmasters at this famed sum- mer resort community.
 The first, appointed by Presi- dent Martin Van Buren, served from 1888 to 1853 and from 1858 to 1861. The second served from 1870 to 1871 The incumbent took over in 1886.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-09
LADIES AID MET WITH MRS. RAYMOND TvETER

Ladies Aid of the Federated Church met Friday with Mrs. Raymond Tveter. Mrs. B. Gunder- son was co-hostess. The group have announced that they will sponsor the annuad World Day of Prayer as they have in the past. This year the date has been set for the last Friday in February.
 New Hampshire was one of the early colonies that ach e V e d wealth from natural resources rather than from the soil.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-09

A. Gilchrist of the R. C. A. F., has been named as overall air com mander of the joint Canadian American winter military maneu- vers next month in the Yukon and Alaska.
 Gilchrist, 40, will have eight fighter and transport squadrons and other air elements under his command for an exercise designed to check ability to meet an enemy raid. It will start in the White horse, Yukon, region and move up the Alaska Highway into Alaska for the final blows.
 Known as exercise SWeetbriar, it will involve an estimated 5000 men, including airborne infantry batsalions from both countries and supporting troops. Hundreds of Canadian troops already have moved into Wainwright Camp. Alta, for winter training before moving farther north.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-09
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving Saturday with Alaska Airlines was MT. Pierson, Alaska Airlines agent from McGrath, who is spending a few days here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Blakeley of An chorage arrived Saturday with Alaska Airlines to be stationed here. MT. Blakeley is mechanic for the company.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-09
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving yesterday with Pan American were Martha Craft, w. B Lindley, William Cook, Nor man Sommers, Vernon Van Nysen, T. E. Davis.
 Departing were Reuben Bow man, Donald Joccelyn, Michael Scott, Gus Bjornstad, Harry Long ley
 Round trip passengers were John Brennan, Mel Williford.