davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-09

NEW YORK CITY
IS 80 lisa
FOREIGN l:lh
Australia 5s IS 1909
Bra6Has26-57st 59z6
Canada 4s so 1ooMs
Mx5s63n liz asd il
Norway As SO 30
Peru 2nd 6s 81 27Nz
DOMESTIC 1915
AmT&T 3as50 12o
AmT&T 2As57 11oA
Am T&T 2% sci 1o7M
Am r&T 234s71 lo1
AmT&T 2Ms75 1oo5S
AmT&T 2AsS0 1ooi4
B 81 o IS 95 J 81
B g. o IS 75 B 81
B g. o 5s 95 G 73
B & o 5s 2O00K II
B&O cv4 4h2010 stu
B g. o As rs A 81
Bro SW 5S 80 76lz
Bos Me IS 81 0oHs
Bos Me As 80 76A
Buff R&P 81 st TIN
Can Pac 4Sperp 1oolIa
Cen Ga As 95 69l6
CRRNJ 3As 81 47ia
Coo 3hs 96 D 1o5A
ChI&L An 2003 57lh
CMSP4l las2044 66le
C&NW 4Ias 81 IS
UH&SE2As94 90
CCrST 4bs n 1880
CleyShL 4las 81 1914
ConSuP 27ss rs 1896
D&R in4aoOlS 70
Det Ed CIV rs 5S 1l]A
Erie Abs o015 1874
Hud&M RI 5S57 67sG
&c 4As Sc 9oiA
&C As 81 1924
ICCSL 4Kas SO 1o3
IntGN 6s SO Al
IntGN lst6s52 9oM
f,aclG 4MsS az 1O2N
Evening star., 1950-08-09

ruptcy or receiverShip or being reoTg CANNED
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
dends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other.
not included. cid Called. Z Ex dividend
xr En- rights. Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock, De
In stock, estimated cash value on a,...i-
dend date 9 Paid last year b DeSlarso
Or paid after stock dividend or spltt-up
Declared or paid this year. an accumula-
tive issue with dividends In arrears . Paid
this year. dividend omitted. deferred Or no
r Declared Ie40 payable IN 1850. yIIquI.
dating dividend. SPayabls in stock. exact
cash value undetermined on declaration
date
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Odd-Lot Dealings
BY the Assoeiafed Press

The Securities. and Exchange Commits
sion reported today these transactions by
customers with odd-lot dealers. or special
lists on the New York Exchange for August
8: 1881 purchases involving 22O,906
volving 6.144 orders including z, ,394 shares
sold short on 81 orders.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Aug. Q GP-spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 22L
IL cents a pound. New York. zinc, IS
cents a pound, East ST. Louis; tin; LOO
pound, New York. In Pittsburgh,
S41. .50-42.00.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Dividends Announced

NEW, YORK, Aug. o RI.-Dividends
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. riod. Record able.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
N. Y. Bond Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Furnished By the Associated Press

ASSVCAob bC0 AhCSe'
LehVHTrm5sS4 74iz
Leh v SIS 2003F 55iA
Leh v As 2003A OF
Leh v 4s 20O3D 46l7
L&N 33ss 2003 90
M-K-Tos 81 A o6ib
MKT ad 5s67 81
MKT 1st4s90 9oiA
Mo-Pac 5hs 40 ASIA
Mo-Pac IS II r 1854
Mo-Pac 5s 78G 1o7
Mo-Pac As rs 70
Nor g. ES 5s 55 06M
Mor&E3h2000 81
N Y C 6s 2013 1874
NYc4 hs2013A 7oA
YC As % 64B
NYCMC 3hs9S 62a
NYNHin4Kas'22 81
NYNHH4s2007 71M
N YO w As 90 $50
No Pac 4Has 10 los
Nor p 3s 2047 66N
p G & E 2As81 1o2l4
P T g. T 27sSS6 lo3b
PennP&L IS rs 1o4H5
PennRR 4AssI SeM
Peo&E inc 4s90 20
PerMar32ss 80 1o5ls
PhPet rv29ss15 iC9Hs
PSEG 2Tss 70 1oAl4
| StL&Adr 5s 96 -
| 5LSF 4L2S2UZ2 T5A
| 5LSF As 81 S7A
Seabip4h hs2016 o7iA
So Pac 4hs 81 o6h
. Pac 4las 90 1oos>e
SoPac4 asOr77 1oA
SouPac CIV $3.50 111B
Eou Ry rs "a 117lA
20 Rwy As 56 50
IT & P 37ss S5 1o3M
Third Ave 4s60 81
w Sh As 236l 66h
w Sh as 1851 r 62tA
Wstn Md As 52 1o3lA
| WstEcv2 .65s73 1o7A
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Washington Exchange

Potomac EIec Pgr cones at 13k
Wsshinsten sIm g ee Gas S4.26 1 1fdEio at iof1 "a
Potomac Elec Pwr com-l00 at 1888.
American Security g. TruSt-S0 AT "a.
Pot Elec PVT CONS at l3h, 32 at 1874
Potomac EIec Pwr com.3o at 1914.
Peoples Drug cons at 3134.
Potomac Elec Pwr com-16 at 1914.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14
Funeral Services H0ld
For WoIt0T bonnolI

Funeral services were held for
Walter Samuel Bonnell. 70. Of
Oakland, Calf. who died March
20, Saturday. April 3 at Graham
Temple, Minneapolis, with Rev. J.
w. Graham officiating.
This was the second service for
the deceased, the other being held
In Oakland. The body was brought
10 Minneapolis by train. accom-.
panied by Mrs, Fannie Bonnell
Thursday, April Q. He was n
member OF Rev, Ftnneley's Church
Of God In Christ In Oakland.
He In survived by his wife,
Fannie Bonnell, ; sons, Vernon,
Voater OF Minneapolis, and Proc.
ton Bonnell, q Merchant Marine,
who was In Japan at the time OF
his fathers death and was unable
TO attend the funeral; four daugh-
tiers. Mines Lucille Shaw, Mary
Lou Hin, Minnie Kirby. and Birdie
Rivers Of New York. and II
grandchildren.
fnterment was at Crystal Lake
Cemetery. Neal Funeral Home was
In charge Of the funeral arrange.
mentB.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14

two newer concepts are of parti-
culAr significance in the under
standing Of this problem. zone In
that impaired fertility Ia often
due not to a single cause, but to q
multiplicity Of factors systemic,
local, nutritional, glAndulRr. even
misunderstanding both husband
and wife" II Is therefore neces-
Sary. DIR. Stone points out. to
make a complete study OF the his
tory, health situation and mode OF
life OF the couple. The second
point listed by this specialist IL the
one already referred to, namely
the responsibility of the husband
in many Of such cases.
Among patients coming TO the
Bureaus Fertility Service II wa
found that a marked reproductive
deficiency existed in over 20 per.
cent Of the husbands examined
Today, therefore, according to DT
Stone. the Physician will not un'
dertake any lengthy examination
Of the woman without first deter.
mining the fertility Of the hus'
band.
The medical profession IN ger
orally agreed that pRrenthood Ia
best entered into by youthful
wives and husbands as they are
most apt to produce the heAlthiesI
offspring. II II suggested by an
other leading fertility authority
DR.. Isidor Rubin. that this may
also be advisable a. n safeguard
against leSseninE fertility IN
later years II childbeRring In too
long delayed. DIR. Rubin's thesis
being that some women and per
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14
Senior Missionary Societies
Hold Annual Luncheon

The Naomi and Ruth Circles Of
the Senior Missionary Society Of
Zion Baptist church held a lun-
cheon program at the home Of
Mrs. Mamie Battles, 3728 Port
land Ave. So, Wednesday, March
20. This program Is an annual
affair called the Four Winds. On
the program were echoes from
various mission fields given by
the following women. Mrs. J. NJ.
Boldly of the University Baptist
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14

church talked concerning Japan;
Mrs. u. Bolts, foreign mission
chairman of Zion Baptist church
spoke Of Africa; Mrs. B. Boville
Of First Covenant church about
China, and Mrs. Wayne GroSsley
Of st. James AME church. who
gave echoes from the home field,
William Seabron, Inauctrial
Secretary of the Minneapolis Ur-
ban League. was the principal
speaker. He spoke on Community
Problems and how the Christian
women can assist in solving them,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14
Lost Rites H0ld
For AlhaE1 W. Ford

Last rites were held wednes.
day, April II, for Albert W. Ford.
90, 0s3 Eighth Ave. No. who
dropped dead Saturday on the
Omaha and Northwestern Rail
road while on duty.
Services were conducted from
Woodland Funeral Home Chapel
with Rev, Wendell johnson off,
ciating, assisted by Palestine
Lodge No, In the place Of Twin
city Lodge No. ~ Of East ChIoa.
ca. Ind. Of which he was n mem.
Der.
All members Of the Omaha run,
including the officials, attended
the funeral Interment was al
Crystal Lake Cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14

hApS some men have only a few
years Of fertility.
Under any circumstances DR..
Stone advises that II conception
fails TO take place after a year OF
effort in that direction, the couple
should consult a specialist. Other
experts suggest waiting two years
before seeking medical advice,
Aside from not permitting the
condition to continue over too long
q period with out attempting to
alleviate II, physicians point out
that diagnosis and treatment may
be lengthy. 50 that the sooner they
are begun the shorter will be the
childleSs years for a couple. II the
case Is beyond present day medi-
cal knowledge, the couple can
then be helped to consider Adop-
ton and begin TO mako the ar
engagements necessary In that area
II they accept this as a solution.
Medical advice and treatment
may BE- quite expensive, even In
the % clinics that specialize In
this field. The instruments and
tests employed are elaborate and
time-conSuming. Twenty-Five OF
the existing infcrtility clinics are
under the auspices OF committees
affiliated with the Planned Par
enthood Federation OF America.
This organization In recent years
has expanded its original program
Of medically approved child spac-
ing and family planning services
for wives to include help for the
infertile couple.
Refcrral services 10 private
specialists in infertility are also
Offered by the Federation and by
many Of It's local committees. The
Hennepin County League for Plan.
ned Parenthood and the Ramsey
County League are two OF the
three agencies in the States per-
mittsd 10 refer patients 20 the In.
fertility Clinic at the University
Of Minnesota They are both listed
In your telephone directory.
In summing up the treatment OF
infcrtility. DIR, Stone says that Il
will naturally depend upon the
"causative factors found during
the course Of investigation. PhyGi.
cal difficulties such a. obstruc-
tons have 10 be corrected by vari-
otis medical or surgical measures.
Hormone therapy, especially tho
hormpnes Of the thyroid and pit
uitATy. are used 10 stimulate
sperm and egg production a. well
rs to stimulate the function Of the
uterus VitAmins, especially vita
min b complex and vtAmin " are
employed when nutritIonal distur-
Dances are present. Often the cor.
rection Of the infertility will de-
pend upon a general Improvement
In the health OF both partners
through adequate hyRienic mea-
Surcs. Attention must also be dir
ectcd to the emotional status Of
both husband and wife since there
In increasing evidence that psyche
logical factors can be a contribut-
ing cause to infertility,"
AZ present medical knowledge
IL prepared 10 cure about one out
Of every five infertiIe marriages 10
that the children will be born.
According 20 Dr. Stone, the in
tenSive research that Ia now be.
ing carried on In the psychological
and psychological aspects Of re-
production should provide the ply
stefan with even better teChniQuea
and methods for the diagnosis and
treatment OF childIcEsncss.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14

came a private tutor of the Bunch
Studios Of Davenport, Iowa.
Today she presents a repertoire
Of some OF the worlds greatest
songs, appearing on benefit pro-
grams, and has presented concerts
throughout Iowa and the middle
west.
Her voice Possesses great
beauty, unusual color, 1t has a
very wide range. also fine tone
quality, which moves and delights
her listeners, Today it Is her
greatest ambition to sing to the
world.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14

as a particularly happy marriage,
Susan and Paul represent the
one out OF every ten American
marriages that are childless. Their
tragedy Is common TO thousands
of couples. In this case there was
a happy ending because they were
fortunate in being among the 20
percent Of such people who can be
treated successfully, Medical
science is stin lacking in the
knowledge that can correct the re-
naming so percent Of infertility
cases.
In their case II was found that
Paul needed treatment. Doctors
find that either partner may be
responsible, although in the past
infertility was regarded as the
wife's fault" and history records
innumerable tragic stories Of
wives cast aside because of child
lessness. In many instances both
partners have conditions needing
correction before conception can
take place.
Although more research IL re-
quired In the little understood
area Of human reproduction, there
are certain factors known &c cause
infertility and methods exist TO
diagnose and treat them. While
there are still few specialists in
this field, the number IL increas-
ing. as IL the number OF clinics
equipped to give this medical ser
vice.
According to DR.. Abraham
Stone, Medical Director Of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14
NAACP MEETS SUNDAY

The regular Branch meeting OF
the Minneapolis Branch, NAACP
viii be held Sunday afternoon
April lsth, at 4 p. M. at Phyllis
wheatley House,
James Rorrts and Ashby Gas
kins viii give reports OF tho Mid,
west Regional Leadership Train.
ing Conference held April and :
in Des Moines. Iowa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14
Birth By Choice For
The Childless Marriage
By Staff Correspondent

Susan refused to set wedding date until she and Paul
found apartment with that could be turned
nursery That sign of her great desire for
family her But after three endless waiting
the little still empty Susan and Paul despair
and their anxiety and tension causing riffs what started
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14

Owls have other talents beside
their ability 10 see In tho dark,
They are swift ~ swallows In flight
and 40 sensitive 10 sound as = radio
receiving set
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14

We have a treat for all music
lovers in the presentation OF Mrs.
Myrtle H. Harris, dramatic So
prano and radio star, who will APP
pear in concert at Graham Temple,
624 Lyndale Ave. No. Sunday,
April 10. at $50 p. m.
Mrs. Harris was reared under
the Christian influence and guild
ance Of her mother. she was very
active in church and singing
groups. When the opportunity fin
ally came that she might study
music, she entered Augustana
Conservatory Of Music, Rock Is
land, III. After graduation she be-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14

Sixteen thousand units Of lnsula-
ting glass were used 70 EiaES all
the windows Of the John Hancock
Mutual life insurance company
building In Boston.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14
Steel. Creates, Decade

During the ipA0s about 600 MD
lion tons Of steel were made. StsGs
employees were paid 81 billion. ThS
industry spent about "a billion dol
lars for expansion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14
Ill. FAnamlc nonncII. of Oak

Mira FAmmlc BoRncll, of Oak .
land. Calf. IL Waiting In the city
with her son. Mr.. Vester Bnnncll,
70 Royalston Ave, No, Mrs. bon.
nell camo TO the city Thursday,
April q with the body OF her
husband, Walter Bonnell. who
passed away In Calf, She plans To
stay indefinitely with her son.
were Mr. and Mrs. Lee EScuo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14

Mira Dorothy 0riEuby I2S
Bradford Ave. NJ. who broke her
leg three weeks ago, ~ lmprov.
ing very well now.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14

According TO DR.. Abraham
Stone. Medical Director OF the
Fertility Service, Margaret Sanger
Research Bureau. New York City,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14

rived
rated
wing
was
srate
bites
have
|tical
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14

hack,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14

or to
lower
D Off
Dung
! and
was
} not
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-27
Friday. January 27. 1850
Catholic Information
Just what is a priest?

Catholic priests - you've seen them, no doubt many of them. Perhaps you've talked with some and even known one or more intimately. If so, you have found them rather regular human be- ings, haven't you? We'll, so they are-and so they are not. Let LIS tell you briefly.
 The Catholic phiest was once a newborn baby-a boy baby. As a youth he chose his own career. He applied at his diocesan semi nary and was admitted after pass ing rigid tests for strength of mind, body, and character.
 In the seminary he lived and studied and prayed for about twelve years-studied for the first six years Latin, Greek, modern languages, English, history and mathematics; hen came two years of logic, psychology, ethics, advanced physical science, He brew, and other subjects. At the end of the eighth year the aca- demic degree of Bachelor of Arts (recognized by the State) was con- ferred on him. Then he continued for four years of postgraduate work in Sacred Scripture, dog matic, moral, and pastoral theo- logy, canon law, and liturgy. And finally, by the laying on of the hands of the Bishop, he was or dained a priest of God.
 And so, dear neighbor, wher you next see a Catholic priest you will be looking at member of what is undoubtedly the mos highly educated class of men ir the world; but, more than that a man who (as St. Paul himSel puts iD, taken from among men
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-27
SCHOOL NEWS
High School Notes

The great westward migration to the state of California began with the discovery of gold at Sut- ter's Mill in the Sacramento Val ley on January 24, 1848. Fremont had explored an overland route some years earlier from Santa Fe. A race began with the discovery of gold. Some took the overland trail across the dry, desert regions. Many sailed by boat to the 18th mus of Panama and crossed that narrow strip and then continued in boats on the Pacific side. A third route was around Cape Horn.
 A temperature graph is on dis play in the assembly room. It is for the month of January and covers a period of four years. The graph reveals that the Nome cli- mate is warmer than we usually imagine. More than one half of the readings taken at 2 am. are above zero over a four-year per iod. The coldest January was l947 but since then each January has become a little milder. The first of the month in 1947 started out mild but dropped about January 12 and remained very low below zero the rest of the month. The January of 1948 started cold but jumped up to a mild spell around
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-27

is ordained for men in things that appertain to God"
 For the priest is first of all Christ'S ambassador on earth. He teaches Christ's truths as Christ ught them. He administers Christ's sacraments as Christ ad- ministered them. At his daily of fering of the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, he continues till the end of time Christ's own sacrifice of the Last Supper and of Calvary. This is Catholic belief. --r
 Without the Catholic priests of the early centuries, Gods Tevela- tions to man would be now m known His soul-saving graces beyond our reach; and all Chris tianity would bs considered today as myth of 1900 years ago. From the first Pentecost Sunday till this day, the enemies of God, of Christ, of His Church, have realized this and so have attempted to discred- it, to calumniate, to extinguish His holy priesthood-so vainly, so foolishly-for Christ had prom ised Peter, the Pope of His infant Church: "the gates of hell shall not prevail against it."
 Catholic priests more than 300,000 of them-ambaSsad of Christ in every land! Strong, Cour- ageous men - God-loving, God fearing, humble men, who in the last breath of their mortal life cry out to the saints and sinners of their flocks: Pray, dear friends, for my soul; because of him who has received much, much is expected"
 Sponsored by
 SAINT JOSEPH'S CHURCH PAID ADVERTISEMENT
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-27
PATRICIA GEERDTS AND ALLAN HAFERBECKER MARRIED IN NOME

Patricia Geerdts of Milwaukee, Wise, and Allan Haferbecker of the Aircraft Communications of the CAA, who is stationed here, were married yesterday after noon in the Methodist parsonage by Rev. Robert Treat.
 A Attending the young couple were Mir. and Mrs. Robert Leise of the CAA.
 Mrs. Treat served tea follow ing the ceremony for the guests.
 The bride, who was scheduled to arrive here last. Wednesday, missed connections with P.A.A. in Seattle due to the bad weather which delayed her train from Wisconsin. She was again de- layed in Fairbanks on Sunday when that flight cancelled out due to bad weather here. However, all,s well that ends well, and the couple are at home in their resi- dence on Kings Way.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-27
PLANES SPOT POACHERS

WASHINGTON, (FD - Federal game officials are using aerial photographs as evidence against commercial fishermen operating illegally in certain waters.
 The idea is showing special promise in Alaska, where rough waters sometimes make it impos- sible for a patrol plane to land.
 Albert M Day, director of the U s Fish and Wildlife Service, says the plane has replaced the dog sled in Alaskan patrols to the extent that only 13 miles were covered by sled last year, against l34,329 by plane, 300 by helicop- te rand about 100000 by other
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-27

the 18th and remained there to the close of the month. January in 1949 had a cold beginning but warmed up on the eighth day and retained higher level. Our pres ent January, perhaps the mildest in Nome's history, started out mild and has remained mild, ex- cept for one day on January 5th.
 Saturday, January 28th, the Nome High School will play the Sta te s i d e Commandos. These players are c I's who have been former all-state players from their respective high schools. A large crowd is expected by 7:3O o'clock.
 It is believed that Mars was the first planet discovered by obser- vers of the heavens because of its decidedly red color, and at times its great brilliancy. It is one of the conspicuous objects in the sky. Mars has moved two degrees in the last eight days, being now in line with the fixed star towards which it has been moving. It can be seen south at seven in the morning. Now it is on its way to- wards the star Spica.
 Sixth Grade
 We've had two members of our class leave Nome for other schools. Edward Oumauk has en- tered school at Mt. Edgecombe and Jacqueline Rigg has gone to some school in the States. We have 30 members not in our class.
 For the last six weeks period, these had perfect attendance: An na Ailak, Lucy Ann Fagerstrom, John Wesley Fults, Helen Clay inovich, Sigrid Olsen, Jerome Trigg, Margaret Willoya.
 For our Christmas Party, the last afternoon of school before vacation, we had a gift exchange and drew names for the honor of being Santa Claus. Suzanne Gal loWay acted as Santa Claus with several helpers: Vivian Jenkins, Tonnie Fults, Jerome Trigg, and COrinnc Jacobson. We had many treats, first, playing a game. Sev- eral rooms came in during the afternoon to see our Colored chalk drawings on the board of outdoor scenes and Santa with his rein | deer.
 In art we are working on ori- ginal free-hand drawings of vari- ous outdoor scenes.
 We are studying electricity in science and find it interesting. Now that our Roman history part of world history is complete, we are studying the Dark Ages. Second Grade News | There are forty-one children enrolled in second grade
 | David Moss entered the week before Christmas and Lincoln Trigg is a more recent addition.
 The second graders having per feet attendance for the past six weeks are Mary Anderson, Mar jorie Blatchford, Mary Kay John son, Fred Kungesuk, Henry Mill CT, Franglin Okleasik, Mildred Pauwok, Don Pierce, Philip Cal son, Judith Leise, Bonnie Rice, and Monte O'Connor.
 Angelo Buffas is in the States with his parents.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-27
ALMER PETERSON
 FILES FOR DELEGATE

Amer Peterson, well known Anchorage man, has filed on the congress, according to informa- Republican ticket for delegate to . ton received here yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-27

The sun is believed to rotate on its axis in about 27 days.