davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-15

as a seating unit should be l8 tc
l9 inches from the floor, while
the bed is usually 20 to 81 inches
Then. because a 36-inch or 49,
inch bed is too deep for comfort
able seating. some form of cush-
ioning is necessary. Square rec
tangular well-tailored holsters
repeating the material used in the
draw curtains at the corner win
dows prove an excellent solution.
The bed covers are good-fitting,
tailored covers with a fiounce that
just clears the floor.
BY limiting the patterns used in
the room to one, by using only
the essential accessories, by or
derly and organized placement OF
furniture and furnishings, the
room presents restful and relax
ing atmosphere desired in a bed
sitting room.
This adds up to good decoration
Released BY
Consolidated News Features, Inr)
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-24
John J. Buckley, Alaska Oldtimer, 70, Passes On

FAIRBANKS, (R - John J. Buckley, 70, one of Fairbanks old est settlers and best known pio- neers, died. Wednesday.
 Buckley had been a deputy U. S. Marshal for the past 30 years and chief deputy since 1886.
 He came to Alaska in 1896 and went to Circle. Eight years later he became one of the founders of Fairbanks. His name has been linked with such Yukon trailblaz- CTS as James Wickersham, Tom Markham, John McGinn and Le- roy Tozier.
 Buckley was active in Masonic affairs. He was a member of Law son Consistory, Seattle, and had just finished his third term as District Deputy of the Grand Mas ter of the Grand Lodge for Wash ington and Alaska. At the time of his death he also was treasurer of the Pioneers of Alaska, Iglo0 Number Four.
 He is survived by the widow here, a daughter, Mrs. Katherine Edlund, and son, Richard, Seat tie.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-24
Alaska COOdROads Association

MT. A. Polet reported at the last meeting of the Chamber that MT. Herb Hilscher of Fairbanks, who is the member of the Alaska Development Board representing the Fourth Division, will visit Nome in the near future to enlist the people of Nome to form a Chapter of the Good Roads Asso- citation.
 It is expected that all the own CTS of cars will subscribe to one dollar which will entitle them to be listed as members of the Alas ka Good Roads Association. All of the towns will have Chapters, these will be. members of the Ter ritorial Chapter, and in turn the Territorial or State Chapter will become members of the National Good Roads Association as we'll as the National Automobile Associa- ton.
 These associations will have a tremendous influence in obtaining support in the Legislature and in Congress.
 The Chapter in Nome will be expected to list all roads needed and to mark what roads will be designated as No. 1, 2, or 3, and so on in accordance to the desire of the people.
 It is hoped that the interest will be general, so the same amount of enthusiasm will be displayed that will be the incentive to the de- velopment of a system of good roads in the Division as well as to connecting Divisions in the States to be, and the United States and Canada.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-24
Korean Situation
 At tAClance
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) that diplomatic and milit ry agreements had been reached by which the Chinese would retire from the Korean battle, possibly on the understanding that a de- militarized buffer zone would be created on the Manchurian-Kore- an frontier.
 In Washington, informants said the U. N. general offensive in Ko- req will not hurt and may boost any possible chances for a peace full border settlement with the Chinese communists. Opin 0 n among administrative leaders was that this show of strength may hasten any negotiations which the Chinese are willing to undertake to protect their border interests.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-24
MISSION Saint Joseph's Church

Father Charles Suver. s. J.. noted Jesuit Missionary will con- duct a Holy Mission at Saint Joseph's Church beginning the evening of the 18th of November. His talks will center around these topics: The MEANING of Life: Life: Life's Books BALANCED; RENEWAL of Life: Explanation of Life: Life's ooks ALANCED: Re- NEWAL of Life: Explanation of Holy Mass: ETERNAL LIFE-The Goal. HERE YOU WILL BE GIVEN ALL THE ANSWERS |. |. and all the means .. clearly and .onvincinglY.
 Whether young or old .. rich ,r poor sick or well NO MATTER what your state of life ,r condition. materially or spirit aallY. STOP AND THINK - The Infinite Powers and treasures God stands ready 10 use in your be- half (if you ask) are infinitely Jreater than the immensitY of all :he Universe!
 come-and confidently lay your your troubles at the sacred feet of Jesus.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-24

Les Stevens. who has been busy at Fairbanks with his accounting business returned home to have Thanksgiving and plans to return to Fairbanks soon.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-24
8:00-Eddie Albert
 8::30-Melody Roundup 8:45-Hospital Requests 9:O0-Organ Melodies


 9:00-Organ Melodies 9:15-Morning Devotions 9:30-Mid-Morning Melodies lO:30-Fred Waring 11:00-AFRS Sports Reel 11:15-Jack Berch l1:30HI & E Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable 1:00-Yesterday's Best 1:30-AFRS Ranchhouse 2:00-From Bookshelf of World 2::30-Meet The Band 3:00-Matinee Melodies 4:00-News
 4:15-At Ease
 4::3ONI & E Time 5:OO-Opera Concert
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-24

Tennessee was originally known as Franklin.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-24
A. E. R. 5. MARKS AIR FORCE BASE NOME, ALASKA
Friday. November "A. 1850

Friday. November "A. 1850 5:00-Starlite Concert 5:30-Album Music
 5:45-Curt Massey Show 6:OO-NeWs 6:15-Turntable Time 7:0O-Club "15"
 7:15-Lite Up Time
 7:30-Jimmy Durante Show 8:0O-My Friend Irma 8:30-You Bet Your Life 9:0O-Beulah
 9:15-Around World In History 9:30-Crime Photographer 1O:00-Name It For A Song 10:30-Jack Smith 1O:45-Jimmy Carroll Sings 11:0O-NeWs 11:15-Words With Music 11:30-One Night Stand 12:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-24

Sunday. November 2e. 1850 goo a.m.-Sunday Morning Cof-
 fee Shop 9:30-Hymns From Home 10:0O-Angelus 10:30-The Choraliers 11:00-Pioneers of Music Noon-Music For Sunday 1:00-Proudly We Hail 1:30-Greatest Story Ever Told 2:00-NBC Symphony Orchestra 3:O0-Fellowship Hour 3::3O-Music By Faith 4:00-Mr. President 4::30-Amos n Andy 5:00-Harvest of Stars 5:30-American Album of Fa-
 miliar Music 6:00-Phil Harris 6:30-Hour of Charm 7:00-Char1ie Mccarthy 7:30-Red Skelton 8:0O-Broadway Playhouse 9:O0-Kate Smith 9:30-The Whistler l0:00-Command Performance The Name of That
 Song? 11:00-Sunday Serenade 11:15-Words With Music 11:30-Guy Lombardo 12:00-Sign off
 Monday. November 27. 1850 700 am.-Morning Melodies 7:15-Musical Clock
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-24

Saturday. November 2s. 1850 FOO .am.-Morning Melodies 7:15-Musical Clock
 8:O0-Let's Pretend
 8:30-Melody Roundup
 8:45-Hospital Requests 9:00-Organ Melodies 9:15-Morning Devotions 9:30-Mid-Morning Melody Time 10:30-Fred Waring 11:00-Cisco Kid 11:30-1 & E Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable 1:00-Yesterday's Best
 1:30-AFRS Ranchhouse 2:0O-From Bookshelf of World 3:OO-Matinee Melodies 4:00-News
 4:15-At Ease
 4::30-I & E Time
 5:00-Roy Rogers
 5::30-Album Music 5:45-Latin American Music 6:OO-News 6:15-Remember 6:3O-Main Street Music Hall 7:00-Lum and Abner 7:30-Eit Parade 8:00-Arthur Godfrey 8:30-Grand Ole Oprey 9:00-Family Theater 9:30-Suspense 10:00-My Favorite Husband 1O:30-Enchanted Hour l1:OO-NeWS l1:15-Words With Music l1:30-Vaughn Monroe 12:O0IMidnight Matinee 200 a.m.-Sign Off
Evening star., 1950-05-21
SIosher Looking for a Cir
Kills First One He Meets
Chicago Victim, 16,
Puts Up Terrific
Fight Outside Home
BY the Assoeiofed Pres,

CHICAGO, May 20.-Police re-
ported that a man who grabbed a
butcher knife and went out
looking for a girl" told them he
fatally slashed a 16-year-old high
school Junior returning home
from a church social program
early today.
Andrew w. Aitken, Chicago's
chief of detectives, said Raymond
Jenko, l9, on probation for bur-
glary, made an oral statement
that he slew the girl.
The victim, Patricia Swartz, a
pretty brunette, was slashed.
beaten and stabbed at the rear
doorstep of her South Side home.
She screamed and put up ter
rife struggle.
But when her father, William.
40, a truck driver, and her brother.
Edward, is. rushed outside
they found her unconscious and
stabbed nine times. Her assailant
was gone. ....
Mr.. Aitken said Jenko lived only
three blocks from the Swartz girl.
He said Jenko gave this version
orally:
He obtained a butcher knife at
his home, stuck it in his belt and
went out looking for a girl-any
girl. The first girl he saw was
Miss SwartZ. He came UP to her
from behind and attacked her
with the knife.
The girls fingernails were
broken, indicating she had clawed
her attacker in a desperate at
tempt to save her life.
Her fight, police said, led to
Jenko's arrest. He was picked.
up for questioning when he ap-
peared at Englewood Hospital
seeking treatment for cuts and
scratches.
Jenko claimed he received his
injuries in strong-arm robbery
in which he was the victim.
However, Mr.. Aitken said
neighbor woman who drove Jenko
to the hospital told of seeing
blood-stained 7-inch knife on his
kitchen table.
Wash that knife: wash that
knife" she quoted Jenko as say
ing.
Jenko made an oral statement
that he was the slayer, Mr.. Aitken
said, after taking a lie detector
test.
Mr.. Aitken said Jenko would be
taken to the Swartz girls home
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Snois Won't Sleep,
But Expert Outwits
Them in Hotel Room

A National Museum scientist
has outwitted some 500 African
snails that refused to go to sleep.
DR.. r. Tucker Abbott. of l849
South George Mason drive, Airing
ton. collected the snails on the
East African coast for scientific
experiments. Originally he had
1000 of them.
When the snails insisted on
crawling out of their shells they
got sunburned and 1900 died. DR..
Abbott took the surviving 500 to
his hotel room and let them crawl
around on the rug until they were
exhausted and went back in their
shells for long sleep.
DR.. Abbott hopes the African
snails will help control giant
japanese snail which is threaten
ing agriculture in some Pacific
areas.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Voting Will Close Saturday
For Masons' FroIic Queen

Balloting will close Saturday
for the election of the queen of
the Night of Thrills, the big frolic
sponsored by the Masons and the
Order of the Eastern Star, which
will be held this year on June 16
in Griffith Stadium. A baseball
game, circus acts and pageantry
will precede the crowning of the
queen.
Police Inspector Clarence Lutz
is heading the general committee
and his co-chairman will be Mrs.
Louetta Mcleod. Edwin S. Bet
telheim is director of the pageant.
Co-chairmen of the committees
are: advertising. David Davenport
and James Capossela; grounds.
Carlton E. Edmonds and Teunis
Collier; pageant, A. w. Heinmiller
and Earl Slye; photographs, JOS
eph Aiken and Agnes P. Rhodes;
program, Leonard B. Elkins and
Margaret Miller; publicity. Wilbur
Ekstrand and Wesley Coote;
queens, Wilbur Dibeler and Ethel
Skiados; refreshments, Ernest
Bleuer and Laura Anderson; tick
cts, Earl L. FuoSs and Laen Wal
lace; transportation, Walter r.
Fry and Lillian Cogswell. and
ushers, John o. Asher and Cath
crime l.. Harris.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Color Slides 10 Feature
YMCA Foto-Craft Exhibit

Color photograph slides will be
shown at 3 pm. this afternoon
during the ninth exhibition of
photography by the YMCA Foto-
Craft Club at the Twelfth street
YMCA.
The exhibition, which continues
through May 81, was highlighted
by prize awards last Thursday.
Winners were: Frederick A. Har-
ris, grand award for his print,
"Interlude";; Ellsworth Davis,
Warren B. Burgess, Glenn A. Lee,
Ruth H. Lockwood, William D.
Washington, r. H. Carstens jr.,
and Alphonso Jones.
From $50 contending prints, Sc
were selected for the exhibition.
They may be viewed in the main
lounge of the YMCA, 1916 Twelfth
street NV.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
SimiIur> Names Confuse Police
In Probe of 2 Route ! Crashes

Five persons were injured yes
terday in two accidents on Snake
Hill, three miles south of Alex
andria on Route /.
Similarity in the surnames of
two principals in the crashes
caused some confusion at Vir-
ginia State Police headquarters.
Groveton.
Most seriously hurt was John
Rexroad, As, colored laborer, Of
Route l, Alexandria. Police said
he was thrown off trash truck
which overturned. At Alexandria
Hospital his condition was sre-
ported to be critical.
Four hours earlier, an automo-
bile driven by Merle T. Rexrode,
80. of Route /. Alexandria, was
struck by a station wagon, police
said. Mr.. Rexrode's leg cuts and
bruises were considered minor.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Harvester and JAW
Aqree on Pension Plan
By the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, May 20-Interna-
tional Harvester Co. today an
nounced a tentative agreement
with the CIO United Auto Work
ers on pension, health and well
fare benefits.
Harvester said the plan, cover
ing some $4,000 production and
maintenance employees in seven
cities, provided for the company
first non-contributory pensions
for workers since 1886, when
social security came in.
The pension scale is similar to
that agreed to by other Industrial
employers this year. It gives 500
month to a 65-year-o old worker
who has 25 years service with the
company. The company will set
UP permanent funds to provide
for pensions.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

Also hurt was Pvt. j. D. Smith,
jr., 20. one of two Fort Belvoir
soldiers who had thumbed a ride
in a station wagon driven by
Norman A. CLANCY. 40, of the
1900 block of Sims place NE. He
was taken to Walter Reed Hos
pital with a dislocated elbow and
other injuries.
The other soldier was Pvt. Billy
B. Butler, 18, of the 1st School
Battalion. He suffered minor in
juries. &
Another station wagon pas
senger, Willie r. Branch, SO. col
ored, 1900 block of Seventh street
NV, was cut about the face and
on his left arm. Mr.. CLANCY was
charged with reckless driving and
causing an accident and personal
injury.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

to re-enact the Staying, after
making a statement to Assistant
States Attorney William Brum-
lik. Mr.. Brumlik said no charges
would be filed until after Jenko
is taken to a lineup, to be viewed
by other victims of sex crimes.
The Rev. Theodore v. L. Har-
vey, pastor of the church where
the girl had visited last night to
play volleyball, said she did not
date much but was very active in
church affairs. Patricia visited at
the home of a girl friend after
leaving the church,
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Acheson Report on London Talk
Holds Key to Bipartisan Policy

what the United States viii do in
the future regardless Of which
party rules.
The second idea is that as
things 60 today a major proposal
by the administration-for exam
pie. the Marshall Plan-in effect
commits this country in the eyes
of foreigners as soon as it is put
forward. To avoid the disaster of
having critically important prof.
ects vetoed by Congress there
should be generated early enough
two-party support to give reason
able assurance of congressional
approval.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Church InstoIIs luke Box

LOS ANGELES, May 20 P.-
The juke box has gone to church.
Members of the First Methodist
Church don't have to wait for the
choir on Sundays to hear hymns
and choral arrangements. A con-
verted nickel-a-record machine
has been installed in the chapel.
1t plays, for free, religious music
and scriptural quotations.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Rampaeing Red River
Finally Begins 10 Fall
In Flooded Winnipeg
Rx the A,,eeiutsd Pres.

by the Assoctoted Press
WINNIPEG. Man. May 90
The Red River, whose rampaging
waters have flooded nearly fifth
of greater Winnipeg, today
showed its first drop-half an
inch. Experts hoped that at last
| it was the beginning of gradual
draining off. The flood level
stood at 30.3 feet.
Although the water still was at
record height for the century,
hopes were spurred by bright sun
shine and a forecast that threat
ened transforms from the United
States would not materialiZe. Of
ficials said the situation looks
good"
Brig. Ronald Morton, Army
flood commander. said the 600
square-mile flood lake in the river
valley in Southern Manitoba also
showed signs of going down a bit.
More Rain Forecast.
Long-range weather predictions
were for more rain that might
send the flood upward again. But
most experts seemed to feel that
the worst was over. There re-
manned, however, the long wait
for the muddy waters to return
to their banks. It probably will be
mid June before things are back
to normal.
With some 100000 of Winni-
pegs 350,000 population evacu-
ated and with many of Southern
Manitoba's towns completely de-
serted, the area has been de-
scribed as a succession of lakes. "
Loss in the whole Winnipeg
area has been set unofficially at
$1O0 million TO $500 million.
The battle went on. meantime,
to save the rest of Winnipeg and
her twin city, st. Boniface. Great
systems of hastily and-bagged
dikes and natural barriers still
strained against a frontal on
slaught by the arrow shaped lake
pointing at Winnipeg and by rear
attacks from the tributary rivers
pouring into the Red at this
prairie capital.
River Up to Name.
Winnipeg was living up to her
name, which in Cree Indian
means muddy waters"
Even at its present lower level.
the flood was only about 2 feet
below the absolute peak at which
engineers figure nearly all of Win
nipeg would be water-logged and
the whole population would have
to leave.
Estimates are that at 32.5 feet
the city's entire power and gas
system would go out, leaving the
city in darkness and unable to
care for even emergency needs.
Detailed plans are ready if the
river should reach this height.
When the flood water of the
Red River recedes, Winnipeg will
face the biggest cleanup job in
it's history.
Mayor Garnet Coulter estimates
10,500 homes in greater Winni-
peg have been made uninhabit-
able by the high water. Col. j.
Blair, command engineer of flood
control headquarters, has set the
water-covered area at II per cent
of greater Winnipeg.
Plan Rainbow Drawn Up.
To get Canada's fourth largest
city back on it's feet, commit
tee Of civilians and military men
has drawn up plan Rainbow"
Here is the recommended order
in the plan:
Maintenance of dikes to prevent
further flooding during the period
when the river level is above nor
NAL.
Restoration of roads, railways
and bridges to reach flooded areas.
Restoration of sewage services
and water supply.
Removal and disposal of refuse
and distractions scattered by
f1oodwater.
Restoration of electric power.
|
Evening star., 1950-11-16
A-16 THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
Norwegions Find
Arctic Gold After
'5-Yeur Search

NEW YORK, Nov. 16 (NANA).-
Gold has been discovered in the
Northern Scandinavian Alps.
This is the first result of a five
year search that has been under
way for the mother lode of the
gold-bearing sands in arctic
rivers of Norway. Sweden and
Finnish lapland.
A Narvik dispatch to Svenska
Dagbladet of Stockholm reports
ore assaying 18 grams to the ton
(eight grams per ton is considered
valuable) in the quartzite rocks OF
Haa Mountain at Balangen, south
of Narvik. The deposit appears
to be extensive and is to be ex-
plored further.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Miss Edna 6. penniman Dies Here at Is

Miss Edna Gertrude Penniman,
IS, sister of William r. Penniman,
former assistant to the chairman
Of the Home Loan Bank Board.
died Tuesday in her brothers
home, 1859 Wyoming avenue NV.
Miss Penniman was born in
Brunswick. Ga. She went with
her parents in 1901 to Savannah,
Ga, where she resided until 1946,
when she came here to live with
her brother.
Besides Mr.. Penniman, she
leaves two sisters, Miss Ellen F..
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Presbyterian Church
Announces Buzuur

The annual Christmas bazaar of
the National Presbyterian Church
will be held in the church hall,
1746 N street NV, on Novem-
ber % from 2 to 10 pm.
A turkey dinner, directed by
Miss Anne Collier. will be served
from to 1880 pm. Entertain
ment during the dinner will be
given by the Sunday Evening
Club.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Physics Professor to Speak

DR.. John Strong, professor OF
physics at John Hopkins Univer-
sity, will speak on "The New Johns
Hopkins Ruling Engine" at the
1336th meeting of the Philosophi-
cal Society of Washington at 8:15
pm. tomorrow at the Cosmos Club
auditorium, Madison place and H
street NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-16

Penniman of Binghamton, N. Y,
and Mrs. Robert F. Jones OF
Charlottesville, Va.
Graveside services were to be
held at 3 pm. today in Bonaven-
ture Cemetery, Savannah.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Gold Mine Business

WINNIPEG up. - Ontario's
Red Lake gold mining camp 200
air miles northeast of here is it
self a gold mine for Winnipeg
business and industrial houses.
The mines buy an estimated $780,
100000 worth of supplies and
equipment here each year.
Evening star., 1950-11-16

Aerial balloons were used in the
Franco German war in 1870.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-30

AT THE poLARIS HOTEL
 Jasper Holman, Mir. Desmond and MT. Williams from Anchor age.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-30
DEMOCRATIC CLUB MET FRIDAY EVENING

The Democratic meeting held last Friday evening at the City Hall was well attended with Tol- bert Scott presiding.
 It was decided to hold monthly meetings so that the problems Of the Division could be brought up and discussed with the candidates so that they would be well sersed on the needs of this area and make the proper demands so that Sec ond Division will be able, 10 get it's share of appropriations and appointments during the next leg islature.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-30
CANDIDATES FILE FOR
 TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURE

Following is complete list to date of candidates from Second Division for the Senate:
 Charles OLeary, Democrat.
 Charles D. Jones, Percy Ipa- look of Wales, and Bill Munz, Re publicans.
 Candidates for the House are: Frank Degnan, Unalakleet; James Wells, Noorvich and Bill Beltz, Democrats.
 Pete Reader, w. w. Laws, Al bert Anderson and Mrs. Frank Coplin, Republicans.
 Correction - Closing date for filing is on rbefore February lst, which means those wishing to file have until midnight on We'd nesday of this week.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-30
NOTICE
Notice of Annual Meeting
 N W A C. of C.

The annual meeting of inc Northwest Alaska Chamber of Commerce will be held al inc Bering Sea club on Monday even ing. January 30th. al 7:00 p.m.. The annual report of inc board and nomination of officers for the coming year will take place. ........ Matters of extreme importance 10 inc development of northwest Alaska will require concerted eff fort on the part of this chamber and their officers. All members are requested 10 attend this meet ing to elect officers who will car rY out your program. Reserva- lions must be in by Monday morn ing al $500 and are available al
 Modern Cleaners
 Nome Motor Co.
 Gordon's
 Polet's
 N C Caterpillar
 Glenn Darlington
 Wis Apparel
 U. s. Commissioner
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-30
CAP NEWS

A link trainer course has star ted this week at Marks air force base for members of the organiza- ttion. A full class is expected.
 Major Frances NIB. MerritheW, who is attached to duty with C A P with offices in Anchorage, is here attending AID. classes. It. Robert Emmons is also taking the coureS.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-30
Hospital News

MT. and Mrs. Wallace E. Car ter are the parents of a daughter born yesterday, who weighed eight pounds and three ounces and has been named Miriam Ann.
 Gilbert Ozenna is a patient in the hospital.
 Mrs. Robert Long, Mrs. P. kammatkuk and their babies have been discharged from the hospital. Mrs. Jim Walsh and daughter leave today.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-30
MRS. ESSIE DALE FILES FOR REPRESENTATIVE ..,.

FAIRBANKS, P)-- Mrs. Essie Dale, incumbent Fourth Division Representative in the Territorial Legislature, said Friday night she would seek reelection.
 Her announcement, made at a meeting of the Fairbanks Demo- cratic Club, put four Democrats and one Republican in the race. Other Democrats include Frank Angerman, Duke Kniffen and Glen Franklin. George Miscevich is the lone Republican aspjrant.
 Two candidates-WaTren Fay Tor and Robert Hoopes-seek the Democratic nomination for the Senate post.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-30
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving on Alaska Airlines Saturday were two passengers: Jim Frye and Jasper Holman.
 There were no outbound pas SengerS.