davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-05
AUGUST

5-State department white paper marks
off nationalist China as lost cause
6-Five per center probers accuse Mai
Gen. Harry Vaughan of influence ped.
ding.
11-General Omar Bradley appointed
first chairman of joint chiefs of
staff
25-House recesses without senates per-
mission. Probe of corruption in B-3B
program collapses. John Maragon,
alleged influence peddler refuses to
talk in five per centers' investiga-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-05

October

2-Russia recognizes Communist govern
ment in China.
6-Big Four foreign ministers meet
again on Austria. YugoSlaVia takes
its Cominform dispute before U.N.
11-Prime Minister Of India, Nehru, ar.
rives for visit in United States.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-05
WTITII
F february

8-Cardinal Mindszenty pleads guilty
in principle" to treason charges by
Hungarys Red regime. Gets life SEN
tence.
24-Israel, Egypt sign armistice.
26-Bulgaria begins treason trials of
Protestant leaders.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14
Stop
Look
Walk

Law enforcement agencies and
traffic experts are disturbed by
recent developments in traffic acci-
dents, Chief of Police Weaver
said this morning. During 1949
pedestrian accidents were reduced
substantially, a trend that was
maintained nationally through
January.
While accidents of this type in
creased over the country in. the
first half of 1850, Ohio managed
to keep pedestrian injuries below
the 1949 level until July /. Since
that time they have been more
numerous and may exceed the 1949
total by the end of the year.
Playing in the street is the
major factor in injuries to chill
dren, accounting for 39R of the
casualties to tots up to the age
of 5, and one third of those in
volving the 5 to Ia year olds. The
latter age group has the highest
injury rate.
Persons over 65 years old have
the next highest injury rate.
Slower reactions, poorer eyesight,
unfamiliarity with the limitations
of a car, and little or no ex-
perience as a driver lead elderly
folk into dangerous situations.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14

It would be a big help, Chief
Weaver points out, if every driver
kept in mind that children and
elderly persons are most likely to
follow an unsafe practise as a
pedestrian, adding that two-thirds
of pedestrians fatalities are due to
some degree to their own careless
ness.
Here are a few reminders for
drivers and pedestrians alike;
Pedestrians: Remember that at
legal speeds a car can travel a
whole city block while you cross
the street. Be sure you have time
to cross to the opposite curb be-
fore starting across the street.
Obey all traffic signs and sig
nails. Do not walk Immediately in
front of or behind bus or street
car. Wait until it has moved far
enough that you can see, and be
seen, by an approaching traffic.
Wear something white at night so
drivers can see you. Your lifetime
may be spent in crossing the street.
Motorist: Drivers often confuse
or frighten pedestrians by rushing
to the crosswalk or blasting their
horns. Use brakes early. Let those
on foot know that you are giving
them a chance to reach the other
side safely. Signal when turning.
One victim may haunt your life.
To pedestrian and drivers alike,
Chief Weaver says "Give the other
fellow the consideration, caution,
courtesy that you expect when you
are in his position"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14
Mrs. Ida C. WYATT

An East Clevelander for more
than so years before going to
Mount Dora, Fla, Mrs. Ida G.
Wyatt died there Tuesday, Decem-
ber 9Th and was buried in Lake
View Cemetery, this city Saturday,
December 9th. She was the widow
of Robert E. Wyatt and her lone
survivor is a sister, Mrs. H. E.
McMillin of Moreland Hills.
Mrs. Wyatt followed the hobby
of collecting autographs and dur
ing the years had collected an un-
usually interesting number of sig
natures of famous people. She was
a member of St. Paul's Episcopal
Church, the Terrace Garden Club
and the Monday afternoon club.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14
DRatha
Max ]. Carl

Max J. Carl, president of the
M. J. Carl Machine Co., prior to
retirement in 1925, died Friday,
December 9Th in st. Luke's Hospi-
tai, aged 80 years. He resided at
1884 Forest Hills blvd. Funeral
services were held Monday, Decem-
Der 10th in st. Philomena's Church.
Burial was in Calvary Cemetery.
Mr.. Carl, well known as dealer
in and repairer of printing equip
ment, was also an enthusiastic
lacrosse player, being a member
of the old Cleveland Lacrosse club.
His wife died three years ago,
and surviving are two sons, Her.
bert and Clarence; a daughter,
Beatrice; a brother, Phillip, to-
gether with a grandson.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14
Fred ]. Kort

Fred ]. Kort, of 1853 Winder-
mere st. on the staff of the General
Police and Detective Agency, died
in Doctors Hospital November
Both. He had been ill for two
weeks.
Surviving Mr.. Kort are his wi
dow, Mary E., and a daughter,
Helen E. Buchwald.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14
Church League
Cage Standing

As both leagues "a" and "B"
near the midway mark Calvary
Lutheran and Collinwood Congre-
gational No. / are setting the pace
in their respective leagues, with
second place honors being sought
after in a close race. There still is
the remaining half of the schedule
to play-off and anything can and
usually does happen to upset any
early predictions. The up-to-date
standings are as follows;
EAST CLEVELAND YMCA a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14
Charles /. Reitman

Manager of Rotbart's Credit
jewelers. before his retirement in
1910, Charles I. Reitman, 70, died
of a heart attack at his home,
14140 Superior I'd. He spent more
than half a century in the jewelry
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14
business.

business.
He was a member of Community
Temple and the Masonic lodge. He
leaves a son, Milton C. and a
daughter, Mrs. Irene Katz. Serv-
ices were held Sunday, with burial
in Mount Sinai Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14
rnrn11r1n11A1 CING1

TEAM SINGLE
996 Church of Cross No.
955 St. James Lutheran
gal Windermere Methodist 3
$40 Y.M.C.A.
TEAM THREE GAMES
2814 Church of Cross No.
2748 YM.C.A.
2738 Windermere Methodist
2708 St. James Lutheran
INDIVIDUAL SINGLE
258 Crawford--Church Cross No. !
234 Kutcher-Winderm Meth. B
233 Austin-Y MICA.
233 Patterson Coll. Congre. No. 2
233 Cartwright Coll. Congre. No. 2
INDIVIDUAL THREE GAMES
638 Crawford-Church of Cross
No.
624 Bunnell-Winderme Meth. 3
500 Visconty-Coll. Congre. No. !
589 Kutcher-Winderm Meth. B
$50 R. Simpson St. Paul's Episcopal
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14
EAST CLEVELAND YMCA a
CHURCH BOWLING LEAGUE
TEAM SINGLE

TEAM SINGLE
1914 Windermere Meth. No. l
1OO6 First Presby. No. /
977 Calvary Lutheran
968 Phillips Ave. Presb.
TEAM THREE GAMES
2s40 First Presby. No. l
2771 Windermere Meth. No. !
2719 Calvary Lutheran
2678 st. James Lutheran No.
2599 Messiah Lutheran
INDIVIDUAL SINGLE
264 Johnson-First Presby. No. !
234 Klein-St. James No. l
23l Badger-Windermer Meth. A
229 Semetko-Winderm Meth. A
INDIVIDUAL THREE GAMES
608 Johnson-First Presb. No.
604 Koehler-First PreSb. No. l
603 Peterman-Calvary Lutheran
585 Semetko-Winderme Meth. A
Smyrna times., 1950-11-09
Delaware Youth
Attend Al Congress

Ten Delaware All boys and girls
have been selected to attend the
National All Club Congress in
Chicago from November 26 to 30.
The youngsters, according to Miss
Mary Jean Lee, Delaware All Club
specialist, are all winners of state
All contests. In addition to these
club members, nine others are
competing in sectional or national
contests, whose winners will make
the trip.
Those who already have been Sc
lected to go are; Joyce Gruwell,
Harrington, canning winner; Peg
Woerner, Glasgow, clothing; Jack
Ray, Bridgeville, field crops; Mar
gle Brown, Newark, food prepar-
alton; Rowland Hearn, Laurel,
garden; Dorothy Pierson, Hockes-
sin, girl record; Virginia Murphy,
Seaford, home improvement; Mar
Smyrna times., 1950-11-09

was equal to S2.66 a share on q
GA, ,7S9 shares of common stock
then outstanding. Quarterly earn
ings a share in 1850, adjusted to
the new AZ percent tax rate, were
S.94 in the first quarter, S1.24 IN
the second quarter and S1.6s in the
third quarter. In the third quarter
of 1s49 earnings were $50 share
Sales for the nine months period
amounted to s113,s06.31o compar-
ed with S8e, $50, ,952 in the cores
ponding 1s4s period, an increase OF
q percent. The physical index OF
goods sold in the first nine months
was 80 percent higher, and net
sales prices averaged 2 percent
lower than in the corresponding
period of 1949.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-09

Muscovy Ducks, SIS to N.5O,
mostly SIPS each.
Muscovy brakes. S1.60 to S2.10.
mostly $500 each.
Pekin, s1.OO to S1.10. mostly
S1.10 each.
Rabbits, large breeds, $1.1O to
$1.4o. mostly SIPS each.
Eggs. ungraded, mixed. $50 to
s.55 per doz.
Eggs, large. $50 per doz.
Eggs. pullet, S.45 per doz.
Miscellaneous Produce
Sweet Potatoes, $50 to S1.25
per bu.
Tomatoes, s1.6O to $500 per IS
bu
Lard, $500 to ss.75 per 5O-Ib.
can.
Pears, $40 to $1.2o per 5s bu
Popcorn, $40 to $1.20 per 3s bu
Cabbage, $50 to S1.O0 per bu.
Apples, $50 to $50 per u bu
Peppers, $.25 to s.35 per y bu
Apples, s1.30 to S1.5o per bu.
Black Walnuts, $50 to $1.10 pei
IS bu.
White Potatoes, $50 to SIS pei
81 bu.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-09

tin Johnson, Laurel, poultry; Doris
Dukes, Townsend. dress revue;
Ernest zippe, Clayton, tractor
maintenance.
State award winners. who are
competing in sectional contests,
are: Bill Redding, Newark, soil
conservation; David Elliott, Laur-
Ell, meat animal; Ruth Ann Lock-
ard, Christiana and Edward Work
man, Delmar, leadership; Betty
Lee Cannon, Bridgeville. frozen
foods; David Woodward, Whining
ton, dairy; and Nancy Knotts'
Smyrna, Beverly Short, Cheswold,
and Grace Warrington, George
town, dairy foods demonstration.
The Alters will be accompanied
by Miss Lee, Mr.. Harry Cloud, All
Club local leader from Kent Coun'
ty, and George A,inn, agricultural
editor at the University of Della
ware.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-09

the productivity Of the farm
through such practices as lighting
a hen house to stimulate egg pro-
duction, electric brooding for pigs
and baby chicks, and automatic
electric feeding devices"
OF perhaps even greater import
ance. Calvert says. good light is
one of the main factors in keeping
eyes strong and healthy. More Of
ten than we think. nervousness
and WEAKNESS may be cause of eye
strain or Illustration from not be
ing able to do work well. Poor
lighting is also the cause of many
accidents.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-09

Another point is that when
broilers are ready for market they
must be moved Immediately, while
other forms of livestock can often
be held on the farm until over
supplied markets have chance to
clear.
"Also complicating the picture
right now is the fact that the out
break of the Korean situation sent
broiler prices upward. This en-
couraged production which is now
coming to market close on the
heels of the holiday season which
is generally dominated by turkeys
and heavy poultry"
Smyrna times., 1950-11-09
Good Lighting Pays
Says Farm Engineer

On a completely practical dol
lars and cents basis, good lighting
more than pays its way, according
to william A. Calvert, Extension
Agricultural Engineer at the Uni
versity of Delaware. This refers to
lighting both in farm buildings and
in the home.
Good lighting makes many
tasks easier, and enables you to do
them better" Calvert points out
"It permits you to spread work
over more hours, and do it when
it needs doing, regardless of the
daylight. 1t can actually add tc
Smyrna times., 1950-11-09
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAM
LIES OF KENT COUNTY

supply and low prices" In the
case of beef cattle, hogs, and sheep
the long time required to build up
breeding f1ocks and their low rates
of reproduction mean a market
cycle of several years. With broil-
ers, the rate of reproduction is
very rapid and the growing period
only 10 to IA weeks. Therefore, we
are working with a commodity
that can be easily and quickly ex-
panded."
Smyrna times., 1950-11-09
REPORT OF HERCULES co.

Pay 1886 a Share on 2,654,1SS
Shares of Common Stock
Hercules Powder Company re-
ported for the nine months ended
September 80, 1850, net income
equal after payment of preferred
dividends of S3.86 a share on O.
654, ,13S share of common stock
outstanding. These earnings are
after Federal income taxes COM
puted at the recently enacted AZ
percent rate, which increased the
company's tax for the period by
S776.0 900 equivalent to 29 cents a
share of common stock). Net in
come for the nine months of 1949
Smyrna times., 1950-11-09

Broiler Prices Win Always
F1uctUate Says Market Specialist
There are several reasons why
young chickens in Delaware con-
tinually move from periods of high
prices to low prices and back
again, said w. T. McAllister, Ex-
tension Marketing Specialist, in a
recent radio talk.
'.In the first place." he pointed
out, "all types of agricultural pro-
duction have problems of over
Smyrna times., 1950-11-09
Farm Markets

up of livestock prices ana nlscei-
laneous commodities prevailing
last week. This report shows av-
erage prices received by Delaware
farmers for commodities that were
marketed throughout the week.
Livestock Prices
Vealers, choice, $500 to S41.25.
mostly S36.75 per cwt.
Medium to good S2s.OO to $31.75,
mostly $3100 per cwt.
Rough and common, S24OO to
S27. so, mostly S26.5O per cwt.
Monkeys, $500 to $4,000, most
ly $25.00 per cTt.
Cows
Slaughter, medium to good,
$500 to S21.OO, mostly $3.50 per
cwt.
Common, $1,000 to S17.9O, most
/ ly S17.90 per cwt.
Gamers and cutters, $500 tol
$3.50, mostly S15.40 per cwt.
steers
Light steers, $24.5O to $500,
mostly $28.O0 per cwt.
Feeder Heifers
Dairy type $17.OO to S24.O0,
mostly $22.8O per cwt.
Bulls
Over 1000 lbs, medium to good,
S23.25 to S25.10, mostly $25.10 per
cwt.
500 to 1000 lbs, medium to good
$3.50 to S2S.9O, mostly $500 per
cwt.
500 to 1000 lbs, common, S17.OO
to $3.50, mostly $500 per cwt.
Straight Hogs (Good Quality
12O to ITO lbs, $500 to $3.50,
mostly $19.25 per cwt.
ITO to 24O lbs, $19.25 to $4,000
mostly $19.75 per cwt.
24O to $50 lbs, $500 to $18.75
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Sows (Good Quality
200 to 300 lbs, $500 to $500
mostly $500 per cwt.
800 to 400 lbs, $3.50 to $500
mostly $17.75 per cwt:
Over 400 lbs, $3.50 to $3.50
mostly $17.25 per cwt.
Boars (Good Quality
Under $50 lbs. $12.00 to $16.25
mostly $500 per ewt.
Over $50 lbs, $3.50 to S10.75
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Feeder Pigs (6-12 WlOs. Old)
Choice, $3.50 to $3.50, mostl!
$500 each.
Medium to good, $3.50 to $500
mostly $500 each.
Common, $3.50 to $4.00, mostly
$500 each.
Shoats
Medium to good, $12.75 to $16.O(
mostly S14.00 per cwt.
Horses and Mules
Work type, $500 to $4,000
mostly $4,000 each.
Butcher type, $500 to $500
mostly $21oo each.
Live Poultry
Heavy Breeds Fowl, SLIPS tt
$1.eo, mostly s1.45 each.
Cockerels, $1.o5 to $500, mostly
$1.60 each.
Light Breeds, Bantam Chickens
$.35 to $50, mostly $.35 each.
Guineas, $1.10 to $1.30, mostly
$1.2o each.
Geese. $3.50 each.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-09
THURSDAY, NOV. 9, 1850
at IL O'Clock A. Nj.
% COWS and HEIFERS
The following personal property:

% COWS and HElFERS
Consisting Of several fresh cows,
2 with calves by their side, a few
springers, balance in full flow of
milk.
IL Holstein and Guernsey heifers
ranging in age from 4 to 18
months; Guernsey stock Bull. All
blood tests and vaccinated.
2 Good WORK HORSES
2 sets good harness and new
Irish collars.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
New 6-can notwithstanding
milk cooler, new electric hot wat
er heater, new 2 unit Mccormick
Deering milking machine; Is milk
cans, double wash tubs, buckets
and strainers
FARM IMPLEMENTS
F-20 tractor on rubber, and cuI-
tivators; 5-ft. Allis-Chalmers COM
bine, 2 IIIC Manure spreaders, side
delivery rake, 32-ft, elevator with
gas engine, 14-in. John Deere plow,
New Holland cylinder power corn
shelter, new; lime drill, Case low
down farm wagon, hammer mill,
12-ft. weeder, hog feeder, hay fork
and rope, grain fan, old grain
cradle and OK yokes, and other
articles too numerous to mention.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Hot Point electric range, 7-ft.
Norge refrigerator, sofa, table,
buffet and chairs, large chunk
stove, coal-burning Heatrola.
TERMS CASH
No goods to be removed until
settled for.
). LINTON f. TRUTrT, SR-
Owner
Warrington Bros, Auctioneers
Robt. and Ruth Schreiner, Clerks
Lunch will be served by Ladies
of Kenton Church.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-09
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm, I will sell
without reserve at said farm, To-
Gated near Garrison's Lake, mid
way between Smyrna and Dover,
on Route 13, on
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-03
Puerto Rican Cops Seize Red Leaders Of Uprising

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, R- Police seized the presidents and top leaders of the Nationalist and communist parties yesterday in widespread roundup begun by Puerto Rican authorities a few hours after the Washington at tempt on the life of President Truman.
 Pedro Albizu Campos, president of the Nationalists, was routed from his beseiged home with tear gas and surrendered without shot being fired. His house had been under siege since Monday when a nationalist uprising-re- ported to have been egged on by the communistS-erupted sudden ly.
 San Juan was cirtually under a state of siege yesterday. Police blocked off roads in their hunt for Nationalists and communists and required special police passes for those seeking to go through the lines.
 Albizu Campos and other Ma tionalist and communist leaders were whisked to police headquar- ters for intensive questioning. It was learned that some 600 nation alists and communists in all were to be rounded up, 300 of them in the metropolital San Juan area.
 Before noon, 13O nationalists and communists already had been rounded up the police announced. A search of the Albizu Campos home, they said, uncovered 'nu- merouS documents and lists" three cases of ammunition and three guns. The government pre- dicted the roundup would be com pleted within two days.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-03
YUGOSLAVS RECRUIT EX- FOES AS TECHNICIANS

BELGRADE. (PJ - Wealthy in manpower but a pauper in skilled technicians, Marshal Josip Broz TitGs communist government has been hunting for hard-headed men of experience to put the country's economy on it's feet.
 Sometimes, the policy has been a bitter pill for the Yugoslavs to swallow for it involves the hiring of technical experts-at wages far higher than the average person here receives - from countries which were blood enemies only few years ago. Yugoslavia has been recruiting workers from such places as Germany and Italy and has been paying them - in wages and allowances - much more than they could earn at home for doing the same work.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-03
GOLD BEACH DREDGING co. HOLDINGS TO BE AUCTIONED

According to notice posted in the U. s. Commissioners Office the Gold Beach Dredging Co.,. holdings east of Nome are to be sold at public auction on Novem- Der 18th.
 This company operated the dredge just east of Nome a year ago with George Hellerick in charge and did not operate this season.
 Plaintiffs are the Miners and Merchants Bank of Nome and the First National Bank of Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-03
Stanley Nichols, U. s. Marshal, To Retire

FAIRBANKS, (P-U. s. Mar shal Stanley J. Nichols said Mon day he will retire Jan. 1. He said his action was taken on the ad- vice of his physician.
 Nichols appointment as mar shal ended July IS, 1850, but no successor has been announced. He has been with the Department of Justice in Alaska for 23 years.
 The veteran law officer said he does not plan to leave the Terri tory but will continue to look af- ter interests in Ruby and Galena.
 Nichols came to Alaska in 1919, was appointed deputy marshal of the Third Division in 1928, sent to McGrath in 1888 and later to Nenana.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-03
Champion Drink; What A Mess
SAN FRANCISCO, (P)

SAN FRANCISCO, (P9 - A Pacific coast champion cocktail mixer was proclaimed "Wednesday by judges who admittedly were seeing quintuplets where only triplets were supposed to reign.
 Somehow they selected five bar tenders to receive three prizes without explaining how they did it-or how they chose Rocky Chalmers of San Francisco as coast champ.
 Rocky gets trip to the nation al cocktail mixing contest in New York next month.
 Chalmers won with tall drink generally conceded to be a da- quiri. Rocky topped it off with a white-of egg float and topped that with a dash of creme de menthe, and sided the topping with orange slices and cherries.
 The judges really had quite a bout of it. They sampled drinks for four hours and 20 minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-03
Free Gold To Fight
 Initiation
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) gone back to gaining public confi- dence by foresight instead of mon- encouragement.
 Bradley gave some interesting approximate statistics on the Alaska-J uneau mine. It has pro- duced $81, 100000 worth of gold, 88,5OO,OOO tons of ore, and paid out $34,O00,000 in wages. He point ed out that every dollar paid in wages in a mining community created from $7 to $9 in business for that community. On that ba- sis the Al mine created $200,- 100000 in business for Juneau during the period of it's operation. He pointed out that this could not return until the price of gold goes up to it's true level.
 "When gold was raised to S35 an ounce in 1884 it merely restor- ed gold mining to it's position in 1913," he said. "A check and com parison of percentage of profit at the Treadwell mine in 1912 and 1884 showed that there was no difference.
 "Inflation hurts everyone. It is dishonest. In 1913 the gold dollar was worth 100 cents; in 1884 it was worth 59 cents; in 1889 it had dropped to 50 cents; and today the 1913 gold dollar is only worth 29 cents. Coll cannot be mined on that basis. In order to make a gold dollar worth a dollar today the price would have to be SIP an ounce," the mining man said.
 Jointing out the initial capitali- zation of the Al mine at $18,O00- 900, Bradley Sai dthat the same investment would cost about $63 million today.
 "There is roughly about $50 million worth of gold in the mine now, but it would cost $50 million to take it out. That is not good business. The chance of reopening the mine depends entireyl on the price of gold," be concluded.
 Bradley, who is chairman of the California mining board in ad dition to being vice president and consulting engineer for the Al mine, is like other mining men, awaiting the development of federal policy toward mining un- der the new defense production act passed last month.
 .. -
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-03
NOTICE

Women's Society of the Feder- ated-Methodist Church meets to- night at the home of Mrs. w. B. Mccarthy.
 Pictures of Korea will be shown by Ruth GumbinskY.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-03
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Friday, November 3. 1850

Friday, November 3. 1850 Forecast Nome: Continued clou- ly tonight and Saturday. Gentle lOrtherly winds. Lowest tempera ure tonight IS, highest temper lture Saturday zero.
 Nome data last A hours as of 100 am. today:
 Precipitation, none. (Total this month .35 inch.
 Temperatures highest 26, low aSt ..
 Maximum wind 23 miles an lOur from the NINE.
 Sunrise at 7::54 am. sunset at 3.36 p.m-
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- lay: higehst 30, lowest 10.
 Extreme temperatures on this late since 1907: highest 49 in 1928, lowest 8 in 1927.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-03
NOTICE

The Covenant Ladies Group (Dorcas and Aid) will meet to- night at the Covenant parsonage at ZOO p.m. You are invited 10 at- ten. even if you are not a member.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-03
NOTICE

As of this date I am no longer a partner in the "A & A Garage.
 I will not be responsible for debts or contracts entered into by this firm.
 128-3t Clyde R. Kammerer