davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard s.
Thompson of Indianapolis an
nounce the engagement of the
formers daughter, Janet Ruth, to
Midshipman Alvan Macauley
Crews, son Of Mrs. Esther Crews
of Washington.
Miss Thompson, who lives in
this city, attended the University
of Maryland. Midshipman Crews,
a graduate of Bulls School in
Silver Spring, is a member of the
class of 1851 at the United States
Naval Academy.
The wedding date has not been
announced.
Evening star., 1950-08-07

Miss Sarita Hochberg, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Hoch-
berg, was married yesterday to Mr..
Samuel zelkovitx, son of Mr.. Ed
ward Zelkovitx, of Alexandria and
the late Mrs. Zelkovitz.
The ceremony was performed in
the terrace room of the Shoreham
Hotel, Rabbi Weiss officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zelkovitz will live
in Washington after a wedding
trip to Miami. The bride is
student at the University of Mary
land and the bridegroom has been
a student at George Washington
Evening star., 1950-08-07

Miss Anne Elizabeth Davis,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd E.
Davis Of Washington and Mont
gomery County, has selected Sep
tember s for the date of her we'd
ding to Mr.. Charles A. Camalier.
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Camalier,
also of this city. The ceremony
will take place in the Naval Com
munications Chapel on Nebraska
avenue.
Mrs. Floyd E. Davis, jr., of
Rockville will be her Sister-in-
laws matron of honor. The other
attendants will be the Misses Lu-
cile Marie Camalier, sister Of the
groom-elect; Elizabeth Beauchamp
HALEY, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Charles HALEY; Anne Almy
Mearns; Dorothy West Osborne,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Osborne of Pittsburgh; Mar
garet Ann Gollan, niece of Mrs.
Frank R. Jelleff and Mrs. George
A. Dewitt, jr., of White Oaks, Md,
and Susan Walsh, niece of the
groom elect and daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond A. Walsh.
Mr.. Raymond A. Walsh will be
Mr.. Camalier's best man and the
ushers will be the MessrS. Floyd
E. Davis, jr., Edward Beard, Bruce
Quigley, H. 10y Anderson, Roy
Ingoldsby, George A. Dewitt, jr.,
Warren Browning and Harry
Swagart, jr.
Many parties will be given for
the young couple before their we'd
ding. Tomorrow Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson will give a cocktail party
for them. On August Is Miss
Camalier will give a shower for
her future siSter-in-law, and Miss
Gollan will entertain at a kitchen
shower August 26. Other func-
tions planned are a cocktail fete
August 20 given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Swagart, jr.; barbecue
supper with Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt
as hosts; a SpinSter dinner August
80 given by Mrs. Floyd E. Davis, jr.,
and the following day, Miss Os-
borne and Miss Mearns will give
Q pot and pan shower for the
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Emily


An unusual explanation Is this
one: "Am I wrong after I've fin
ished my meal in restaurant
to stack the dirty dishes to-
gether and push them to one side,
for my own comfort as well as
convenience of the waitress? My
wife says this is very bad man
nerS!"
Your wife is quite right!
Boy Friends Invitation
Dear Mrs. Post: My boy friend
has asked me to go with him to
the wedding of one of his rela-
tives. He said it would be all
right for me to come with him
as they told him he might in
vite me. I think he should have
asked them to send me an invi-
tation. but he says that is not
important under these circum-
stances.
Answer: It isn't necessary that
you receive an engraved invita-
tion. I think they should send
you a little note or message on
their visiting card-"Hope you
will come to the wedding with
john" Otherwise. I don't think
you should go. \
Right or Left
Dear Mrs. Post: My young
niece and I disagree on one of
her wedding plans. This differ
ence, however, may be influenced
by our belonging to different
churches. She believes the bride
walks up the aisle in church on
her fathers left, whereas I be-
lieve she walks up on his right.
Which is correct?
Answer: On his right is correct.
Evening star., 1950-08-07

Miss Dorothy Earlene Jones,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Bryan Babb, was married yester-
day to Mr.. Richard Baxter Um-
stead. jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Umstead of Chevy Chase. The
wedding took place in the Chevy
Chase Methodist Church, the
Rev. Haskell R. Deal of Baltimore
ofhciating assisted by the Rev
Harold w. Shape.
The reception followed in the
home of the senior Mr.. and Mrs.
Umstead in Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1950-08-07

Don't hoard. The fighting in
Korea has created no food short
age and none Is in immediate
prospect. Let's be sensible. Don't
hoard. ~
The Miami times., 1950-04-29
0pa Locka Subdivision
Proved Largest In South

Bunche Park, the veteran and
civilian housing subdivision In Opa
Locka, is being hailed as the largest
and most advanced housing project
Of its kind in the South.
Sal Ramagli, Sales director Of
this enormous development an
nounced this week that 800 homes
had been sold already. The project
originally slated 1901 homes but
The Miami times., 1950-04-29

the demand has been so great that
adjacent land is being sought for
future additions to Bunche Park.
A drive through this well-planned
community gives the impression that
Bunche Park is a city within itself.
The houses are on large rs 100
lots and the light and telegraph
poles placed in the rear Of the homes
gives the curved street community
The Miami times., 1950-04-29
MIAMI TIMES. MIAMI. FLORIDA
SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1850 PAGE SEVEN

planned for construction this year
pending the bond issue vote Tues
day.
Bunche Park has contributed
greatly toward alleviating the cur
rent housing shortage and enabling
low income families to move out OF
sub standard housing and high rent
apartments into beautiful, new
homes of their own.
Bunche Park Is truly Miamfs
greatest blow to slums.
The Miami times., 1950-04-29

everything to the convenience of the
residents.
Gaines Construction Co., builders
of Bunche Park, showed Mianians
a bit of mass production by gearing
their outfit to the point where they
were producing houses at the rate
of ten a day.
This company, under the youthful
julius Gaines. has donated ana q
half acres of their property to the
Dade County School Board. A
$500 900 elementary school has been
The Miami times., 1950-04-29
an attractive picture.

an attractive picture.
More than 400 families are actu-
ally living in Bunche Park and q
more contented group Of homelovers
cannot be found. Residents take
great pride in their community and
seem to be forever fixing something
around the house or lawn to make
the place more beautiful.
Veterans and civilians alike live In
Bunche Park. The FILA has approx
ed PIT homes for civilians with
down payments as low as $500.
A big feature Of this development
is the modern business district now
nearing completion. Twenty stores
Of every description will be open for
business in May. These will include
a motion picture theatre, super mar
ket, automobile service station and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27
Shaw Takes Lakewood
.2-1 And Lorain 1911

retired nine Of the Steelmen in
order and, had it not been for two
errors by his teammates, he would
have extended the streak to four
teen.
After spotting the visitors a run
in the first inning when Gilberto
gave up his only two walks of the
game and was nicked for an infield
single, the Cardinals bounced back
with two runs in their half Of the
first and two more in the second
stanza.
Catcher Al Gray was responsible
for pushing two of those four runs
across with single and an infield
out. Steve Matesick, Lorain's start
ing pitcher, blew sky high in the
fourth inning when he walked five,
heaved three wild pitches and was
tagged for singles by Gray and
Center Fielder George Lawrence.
easy Ed" Detering came through
with his first hit in a Shaw uni
form, sharp single to left, and
turned in an outstanding fielding
performance. He stretches "a la
George Vico" on infield throws
and his height and reach offers a
good target for the Cardinal in
fielders.
To date, the pitchers are far
ahead of the batters as far as form
and coordination are concerned
which is understandable when you
consider that there has been only
one outdoor workout so far this
damp spring.
The hitters have had a tendency
to take called strikes, their swings
are often poorly timed and they
cut at bad balls too frequently.
However, two or three good bat
ting practice sessions should COR
rect, these faults and put more zip
into the batting attack. On the
other hand, the boys are doing sur
prisingly well afield, having COM
mitted only three errors in as
many games and turning in some
sparkling defensive play.
The pitching staff has shown
exceptional control for so early in
the season, the starting trio of
Sexton, Gilberto and Berohn hav-
inO given I'm a total of onlv foi1r
walks in three games. Measles have
disrupted Coach Roy Wisecup's
plans somewhat but, fortunately, it
has had no weakening effect on
the team strength.
Dan Kramer, who was expected
to open the season as the regular
catcher, contracted the three-day
variety of the measles just before
the opening game with Painesville
and Al Gray, slated for duty at
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27
Shaker
Winner LEI
Favorite

The Shaw baseball team will be
cunning for its third straight Lake
Erie League victory of this rain
pocked season when it faces a
strong Heights nine at Heights
Field this afternoon. Both teams
have been pointing for this game
and a close contest is expected.
The Tigers have a 500 rating
to date having won two, lost two
and tied one in the five games they
have managed to sandwich in be-
tween the raindrops. They own a
7-3 victory over East Tech and an
8-5 decision over Lorain. Their
pair of losses were inflicted by
Euclid, 20, and Collinwood, 81,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27

The Cardinals were very impress.
sive in defeating Lakewood and
Lorain on successive days in Lake
Erie League games at Shaw Fielc
last week. On Friday, the local
nine played steady ball to blank
Lakewood, 20, behind the five-hit
hurling of Don Sexton.
Shaw's "Mutt and Jeff" combina-
tion of Shortstop Dick Fort anG
Catcher Al Gray collaborated tc
give the Cardinals their first league
victory with barrell-chested Car.
men Abate playing a prominent
supporting roll.
The stocky Shaw second-sacker
leading off in the third inning
reached second when Second Base.
man Dick Savage booted his
grounded and then threw wildly to
first for a double error. After Left
Fielder Bob Thompson struck out
Gray then singled to left and Abate
scored as the Ranger left fielder
foolishly held the ball and the
alert Gray dashed to second. Then
Fort, who has been clouting the
ball at .625 clip to date, drilled
long double to right center to
send Gray across the plate with
the other tally.
Sexton was never in trouble dur
ing the game, only two Lakewood
runners reaching second base. The
only serious Ranger threat came
in the sixth frame when Pitcher
Dick Milligan singled and Savage
beat out hit to deep short with
two out. However, the spark died
out when Shortstop Bill Costello
the leagues top hitter last year,
flied out to Mike Vara in right.
Sexton famed nine and had per-
feet control in not issuing single
walk, a rarity in scholastic base
ball. Fort, with two doubles, and
Gray, who collected a pair of
singles, led the six-hit Cardinal
attack.
Saturdays game with Lorain
turned out to be unexpectedly easy
as the Shaw exponents of the ma
tional pastime turned in a 1O-1
victory. The triumph was some
what tainted, however, by the fact
that the two Lorain hurlers issued
eleven walks and uncorked six
wild pitches, all of them figuring
in the scoring.
Righthander Tony Gilberto, the
only senior on the six-man Shaw
pitching staff, settled down after
shaky start and gave up only
three hits, all infield scratches. He
also contributed a two-run single
to the six-hit Cardinal attack and
struck out nine. At one point, he
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27

while their contest with Lakewood
last week ended in a 2-2 tie.
Shaw would appear to rate a
decided edge in today's meeting in
view of the fact that the Cardinals
blanked wood, 20, and
pounded out a 10-1 triumph over
Lorain. However, both of the
Tigers losses came with sopho-
more pitchers on the mound and,
with Bob Schuster, their pitching
mainstay, in the box, the Hill
toppers are tough to beat.
Coach Bernie Zweig had nine
lettermen available when the
Tigers began their indoor workouts
last month. He has since cut one
of them, Mel Rupp, while another,
Dick Trau, has been advised to
give up sports due to blood infec-
ton. Schuster and Catcher Wilber
Kern are the only two regular
holdovers from last years team
which finished second in the league
standings. The remaining quintet
of lettermen includes: Third Base
man Jed Wisemen; Second Base
man John Langmead; Center Field
er Bob Stewart; Right Fielder John
Miller; and Utility Fielder Ronnie
Cohen.
Schuster doesn't measure up
to the high standards set by
Jeb Weidrick, Heights hurting ace
in the 1948-49 campaigns, but he
proved that he possesses better
than-average pitching skill by
striking out Is batters in the Lake
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27

third base, was shifted behind the
bat and Ken Horton took over at
the hot corner. Pitcher Tony
Berohn, whose great relief hurling
was largely responsible for the
Painesville victory, became the Sec
ond measles victim this week and
he is not expected to return to
action until next Monday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27

wood game. In Shaw's Don Sexton,
he will face an outstanding junior
highlander with an assortment of
"hard-to-hit stuff" and good con-
troll. The winner of today's game
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-27

will become the favorite to win
the Lake Erie League title and
qualify for the district tourna-
.ment which will be played at
League Park next month.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

New York Philharmonic: Dimitri
Mitropoulos conducts the orchestra
in the radio premiere of the
"Christus" Symphony by Harilaos
Perpessa, Mozart's "Adagio. K. 261,"
Violin Concerto in A Minor" by
Glazounov and Mozart's "Rondo
Allegretto. K. 373." Violinist Nathan
Milstein is soloist.
200. WMAI-F oot tball: The
Washington Redskins meet the
Cleveland Browns.
2:3O, WRC-First Piano Quartet:
The quartet presents Gypsy Song"
from Bizet's Carmen" "Capriccio"
by Scarlatti, Forest Murmurs" by
Wagner, "Liebesfreud" by Kreisler,
Second Arabesque" by Debussy,
Ballet Of the Unmatched Chicks"
by Moussorgsky and Strauss BLUE
Danube Waltz"
500, WMAL-Boys' Town Choir:
A special program of Christmas
music by the famed Boys Town
Choir.
600, WRC - The Big Show:
Charles Boyer, Jimmy Durante,
Clifton Webb, 1mogene Coca and
Eddy Arnold are among Tallulah
Bankhead's guests.
$3.50, WINK Meet Your Con-
gress: Senators Paul H. Douglas
of Illinois, William F. Knowland
of California and H. Alexander
Smith of New Jersey discuss "rhe
War"
500, WCFM-National Gallery of
Art Concert: Pianist Richmond
Gale offers Scarlatti's Sonata In
e Major" Franck's prelude,
Chorale and Fugue," Chopin's Fan
tasy in F Minor" Scriabin's "Etude
in C Sharp Minor" Tcherepnine's
"Bagatelles," Scarlatti's Sonata in
A Major" Chopin's "Etude in c
Sharp Minor" Prelude in E Flat
Minor" by Shostakovitch and
"Triana" from Albeniz's Iberia
suite"
500, WTOP - Bergen Mccarthy
Show: Robert Cummings visits
Edgar and Charlie.
$3.50. WRC-Theater Guild on the
Air: Dorothy MCGUIRE and Jessica
Tandy star in ''Lottie Dundass."
$3.50, WTOP-Horace Heidi Show
The youth opportunity program Il
broadcast from Uline Arena.
1880, WRC-American Forum Of
the Air: Excess Profits Tax" Il
discussed by Senator Joseph C
OMahoney of wyoming and DR.
Allan B. Du Mont.
1880, WTOP-People's Platform
"The Korean Crisis" is discussed by
Senator Paul Douglas of Illinois
and Rear Admiral Ellis M.
Zacharias.
TELEvisloN TODAY.
2:30, WNBW - American Forum
of the Air: Universal Military
Training" is debated by Clarence
E. Pickett, honorary secretary OF
American Friends Service Commit
tee, and Earle Cooke, jr., national
Evening star., 1950-12-10


Council of Economic Advisors to the
President. is quizzed by newsmen.
4:30, metropolitan 6262:
IA special program in conjunction
with the Red Feather Drive.
$50. WTOP Peoples Platform
'Is Our Present State Department
Policy Sound?" is debated by Rep
resentative Hugh D. Scott, jr., OF
Pennsylvania and Senator William
Fulbright of Arkansas.
500, WTOP Bigelow Theater:
Victor Jory plays a college professor
in 1.-THE Sum of Seven"
| 100, WMAL - Paul Whiteman
Revue: Songstress Jane Froman
sings four songs by George Gersh-
win.
7:30, WTOP-This Is Show Busi-
ness: Vivian Blaine, feminine star
of "Guys and Dolls" is guest.
1880, WMAL-Showtime :. U. S
A.: Helen Hayes, Gertrude Lawrence
and Admiral William Halsey launch
the 1850 American Red Cross Drive
for blood plasma. Ronald Reagan
and Geraldine Brooks do scene
from Samson Raphaelson's accent
on Youth Iona Massey and Bert
Wheeler also appear.
500, WNBW Comedy Hour
Paul and Grace Hartman star in
their Broadway revue, Tickets
Please"
500, WTOP-Toast of the Town:
Comedian Jack Leonard. Metropoli-
tan Opera Star Mimi Benzell and
Comedian Buster Keaton are among
Ed Sullivan's guests.
800, WNBW - Television Play
house: Stanley Ridges. Dan Morgan
and Alfredo Wallace star in
Bonanza"
900, WTTG-Party Time: Actress
Sarah Churchill appears
1000, WTOP - Celebrity Time:
Ken Murray and Nancy Kelly are
guest panelists.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
TeIevision-Rodio
This Color TV Debate Truly Is Heated
For Purely Academic Argument
By Harry Macarthur

was heard, 265 items were placed
in evidence and two system of
major Importance were discussed.
One of these. proposed by CHS.
was the field sequential" system.
This one involved the famed
spinning disc" and broadcast a
picture which could not be re-
ceived on present receivers with
out an adapter Ito bring in q
black and white picture). A
converter is needed in addition
on present sets to turn this to a
color picture,
Evening star., 1950-12-10

commander OF
t he American
Legion.
300, WNBW
Battle Report,
w a S h j n 6 ton:
Guests include
Secretary of the
Interior sc a r
Chapman a n d
ECA Admins
traitor William
roster.
400, WNBw
M e e t t h e
Press: Leon H.
K e y e / i n g +.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

4MC VA 1OoC4dAl.
1890, WQQW
Speaking OF
Music: Patrick
Hayes discusses
IN u sic as a
Christmas Gift. "
S e ! e ctions in
clude Beetho-
ven's "Leonore
Overture No. 3,
Brahms "Violin
Concerto in D"
and Dances OF
t h e polovetski
M a ] d e ms" " by
Pororlin
Evening star., 1950-12-10
HighIights
Of Todoy's
Programs
RADIO TODAY.

11:35, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning: Stage Designer 10 Mel
ziner and John Mason Brown, as
sociate editor of the Saturday Re-
view of Literature, discuss George
Bernard Shaws play, Back to
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27
Seoul Civilians
 Being Evacuated

SEOUL, (P) - Korean govern ment officials estimated today more than half of this capitals civilian population has been evac- uated southward.
 Before the war Seoul had an es- timated population of 1,50O,OOO. Clarence Ryee, official govern ment spokesman, estimated the figure was closer to 100000 after the Reds were driven out by United Nations forces in Septem- Der.
 Ryee said:
 "In three days Seoul will be quiet and southbound trains won't be crowded. Five thousand refug- ees are being shipped south daily by train and 50,00O others by
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27
WEATHER SUMMARY FOR NOVEMBER

General summary: Above nor mai temperature, precipitation, cloudiness and wind completely dominated the month of Novem- Der. One severe storm passed just west of Nome on the 10th, causing considerable damage to some of the weaker structures in town. The highest gust observed was 88 miles per hour. An average wind of 53 miles per hour was maintain ed from 500 am. to 400 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYs


 Arriving this morning on Pan American were Mrs. Walter Kirk land and Robert Mayokok.
 Departing for Fairbanks were Karen Baldwin and MT. V. Hen dershot and daughter Vicki; for Seattle, Starlett Hunt.
 On Sundays flight the follow ing passengers arrived: Joe Ou- mak, Mrs. Ben Young and daugh- ter.
 Round trip passengers: Jim Ag- gi and Eugene Garrison.
 Departing for Fairbanks were MT. and Mrs. Gassland, Jim Bald win, C. O. Roberts and Mort Cohen.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27
NOTICE TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC

Each time the fire whistle blows the telephone operator must call some twenty volunteer fire men of the location of the fire. Many are on party lines and the calls are obstructed by inquiries from others of where's the fire" Ii is the earnest request of inc City of Nome that its residents give the operator TEN MINUTES to get her calls 10 the volunteers before making their inquiries. This cooperation will get your volunteers 10 inc fire in much quicker time.
 Orders of fhe
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL Publish Dec. 27-29, 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27
NOTICE

The Civilian Defense Council has scheduled a meeting for this evening in the City Hall to work on the organized program as laid out in the official blue book of civilian defense. More sub-com- mittees will be named after the meeting tonight
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27
ANNOUNCEMENT

Bering Sea Club announces that they will be open from 5 pm. un- til l o'clock am.
 Steaks. Chops. Short Orders. Sandwiches. Chili Con Carne. and Special dinners by reservation.
 They are featuring this week: Turkey. Fresh Oysters. and Lou isiana Prawns.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27
ANNOUNCEMENT A

Bering Sea Restaurant announc- es that they will be open from 5 p.m. until l o'clock am.
 Steaks. Chops. Short Orders. Sandwiches. Chili Con Carne. and Special Dinners by reservation.
 They are featuring this week: Turkey. Fresh Oysters. and Lou isiana PraWns.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27
trucks, ships and planes"

trucks, ships and planes"
 Ryee said minor government of- ficials and national assemblymen were evacuating but President Rhee and his government will re- main until ordered to leave by the Eighth Army"
 Most of the civilian evacuees are walking.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27
Forecast And
 Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.

Wednesday, December 27, 1850
 Forecast Nome: Mostly cloudy with occasional light snow. 10 to IS mile easterly surface winds. Lowest temperature tonight 2, highest temperature Thursday 27.
 Nome data last A hours as of TOO am. today:
 Precipitation or inch. Total this month .93 inch.
 Temperatures: highest A, low est IT.
 Maximum wind IS miles an hour from the east.
 Sunrise at l0:03 a.m., sunset at POP pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 3, lowest -12.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: higes t36 in 1925, lowest -28 in 1881.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27
ALASKA AIRLINES

Friday Sophie Otton was an in- coming passenger.
 Departing for Anchorage were Anna Ahkinona, Lucy Pitmalik, Margaret Paul, Sgt. Carle, T. Hoyt, H. Guzman, P. Guzman P. Spurlock.
 Passengers arriving Saturday: Capt. Ost, A. Padget.
 Arriving Sunday were MT. and Mrs. Guzman, MT. and Mrs. Spur lock.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27
NOTICE

NEW YEARS DAY POTLATCfI
 There will be New Years Day at the LWY Community Center. Everyone is invited. Anyone wish ing 10 give native or other food are requested 10 contact Esther Mccoy.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27
WANT ADS

POSITION as Food Manager the
 University Food Service will be open beginning July first. Salary six thousand plus room and board free, certain conditions. Apply President University of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27
NOTICETO THE PUBLIC

am not responsible for the bills or collections for the Nome Grill. 152-3t
 CHARLOTTE B. PATERSON
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27
BONNIE DUNBAR INITIATED AT COLLEGE

AT COLLEGE
 Lewis and Clark College-(Spe- ciaD-Bonnie Dunbar, sophomore from Nome, was initiated into Sacajaweans, freshman-so p h O. more women's service club, at an acceptance party November 20.
 At the college, Bonnie is also a member of the Women's Recrea- tional association and is active on basketball and volleyball teams.
 She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Luther Dunbar of Nome.