davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Horned Lizards.

Horned lizards, sometimes wrong
ly called toads, are creatures Of the
hot sands of the Western deserts
and Mexico. They are never found
elsewhere, because they are crea-
lures that must have intense heat
Because of their toadlike con-
tour and Spiny armor, they are
most interesting to travellers Of the
sands, especially to boys who are
determined to capture one as q
pet. They are never vicious, al
though their sharp spines may
scratch you hand. Even after one
has been made prisoner in your
hand, it remains listlesS, waiting
for the opportune moment to make
and getaway. The squat body, blunt
nose and bright eyes do remind you
of the toad but the spines do not
In several ways these reptiles are
so toadlike they do not appear to
be incorrectly labeled as SUCH
Their method of eating is much
like that of our old friend Capt
Warts in our back yard. There is
the stealthy movement toward the
desired victim and the cooking of
the head to one side before the
long, sticky tongue flashes forth
and returns to the big mouth with
meat for dinner" Grasshoppers,
ants and sprightly insects of the
desert are favorite foods.
When the sun is beating down
with a heat almost uncomfortable.
the toad is the most lively. Let
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Nv Word for 1t
By-Fronk Colby

It's really a small matter of max
ing the tongue tip behave. Note
that in saying "ath" the tongue
tip rests lightly against the edge
of the upper front teeth. Now in
saying the 81" of the next syllable,
the tongue presses briefly against
the upper dental arch. If the
tongue tip is allowed to drop after
9Th" and before a." the "uh" is
impossible to avoid. But if the
tongue tip slides quickly from the
9TH" position to the 81" position,
the "uh" will not occur. Try it
and see. Be sure to say: ATH-leet:
ath-LET-ik; ath-LET- T-iks.
Au gratin, In French cookery,
designates food cooked with a COW
ering of bread crumbs. The French
pronunciation Is: oh-gra-TACM
1t must be noted, however, that
in American usage au gratin usually
means baked covered with cheese,
as potatoes au gratin." The die
tionaries' preferred pronunciation
Is: oh GRAH-t'n. But the almost
Evening star., 1950-08-15

Overheard in a doctors reception
room: She's been in bed for six
weeks suffering with Arthur titus.
The word used is arthritis, "inf1am-
nation of a joint" Ar-thri-tis has
three syllables, not four. Be sure
to say: hr-THRY-tis Incidentally
in best usage, one suffers from a
disease, not with" disease.)
Occasionally we hear some one
speak of having the "rheumatics, y
pronounced "ROO-muh-tics." The
word is dialectal, formed by adding
IS" to the adjective rheumatic ROO
MAT-ik). Also dialectal is the word
rheumatic" The ailment is prop
erly called rheumatism. pronounced:
ROO-muh-tizm.
Careful speakers should beware
of syllables that hitchhike.
The words athlete and athletic
are seldom heard with two and
three syllables, respectively. An
extra syllable usually thumbs a ride
wedging itself firmly between 9TH
and a." thus: "ath/a/lete ath/a/
letic."t
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Game
Find 33 or more words in
VIOLATE
meaning, ito mistreat. transgress.
Average is 81: limit. Is minutes.

letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of S." such as bats,
cats" are not used. Only one form Of q
word is used. Proper names are not USED.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
universal American pronunciation

is: aw GRAT-'n.
Several times recently the word
auspices has been heard on the
air as "AWS-pi-seez," ponderous
and Latinized pronunciation of a
word that is not Latin. Auspice is
word borrowed from the French,
in which language it is pronounced
ohss-PEES, in both the singular and
plural form.
In English, the word is nearly
always plural and is used loosely in
the meaning of sponsorship" as,
" under the auspices of the
United Nations"
Evening star., 1950-09-18
MARYLAND
CONTINUED From First Page.)

the challenge and has campaigned
almost wholly on his support of
the national administration S
policies, both at home and abroad.
Election officials in Montgom-
cry County described this morn
ing's balloting as fairly heavy
for a primary.
In Silver Spring, where 2,340
voters were registered in the 5th
Wheaton precinct, 1852 had oper-
ated the voting machines during
the first three hours of balloting.
A total of 100 candidates are
on the Montgomery ballot. one
of the longest of any county pri-
mary. They include SO Democrats
and 81 Republicans.
Because of the ballots length,
the Board of Election Supervisors
instructed precinct officials to
limit voters to minutes in each
voting booth if there are no lines
and 2 minutes if others are wait
ing to vote. ..-
Procedure Is Accelerated.
At the 4th Bethesda precinct
polling place in the Bethesda
Elementary School, voters were
taking between 3 and 5 minutes
to pull down all the levers in the
voting machine.
A. far different picture was pre-
sented in Prince Georges County
where voting machines are being
used for the first time.
Only 81 of the 1910 persons
Evening star., 1950-09-18
|Conferees Expected
TO End Meetings on
|Anti-Red Bill Today
BY the Asseeioted Press

Barring a last-minute hitch. a
Senate House committee was ex-
pected to put the finishing touches
today on a bill to tighten home
front defenses against Commu-
nists, spies and saboteurs.
Tentative agreement on COM
promise between separate Senate
and House measures was an
nounced Friday. However, the
conference committee delayed
final approval until the actual
wording was worked out by legis-
lative craftsmen.
Senator McCarran, Democrat,
of Nevada told a reporter in ad-
vance of today's meeting he
thought the compromise draft
whipped into shape over the week
end was likely to be accepted
without substantial change.
Lawmakers in close touch with
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Star Staff Photo.

At another, Republican rival
ries broke out in fisticuffs. A voter
swore out warrant for IL
year-old election judge.
About 80 persons had to go off
to work without voting when the
machines jammed up at the third
precinct in the thirteenth ward.
Leo M. Welsh, supervisor OF
elections, blamed it on the failure
of precinct officials to turn up fol
a brief1ng on how the machines
work. Telephone instructions got
one of them into operation after
two-hour delay, but the other
still was jammed at that time.
Martin j. Yamin, 26, got a
warrant for William F. Miller, the
71-year-old Republican election
judge. Mr.. Yamin said Mr.. Mil
Ter hit him with an open hand
then they got into an argument
at the polling place.
II became hot-headed and hit
him." Mr.. Miller acknowledged.
Evening star., 1950-09-18

the situation. however, reported
that the compromise retains, al
though in somewhat modified
form, Senate provision for the
internment of dangerous subver-
sives in certain emergencies.
Another principal feature, not
in substantial dispute because it
was common to both the House
and Senate measures, would re-
quire the registration of Commu-
nists and Communist-front Or
ganizations.
The legislation also would bar
Communists from Federal jobs or
work in defense plants, outlaw
conspiracies to set up foreign
controlled relationships, give the
Government new legal weapons to
deal with spies and saboteurs and
tighten immigration barriers
against subversive aliens.
House Action First.
The final version agreed on by
the confereeS will be sent to the
House for action first and then
will go to the Senate. Sponsors
hope to get it through both
branches on Wednesday.
Legislators are uncertain about
what President Truman will do
with the bill when it reaches him,
but there is wide belief that a
presidential veto would be over
ridden.
Shortly before the Senate passed
its anti-Communist bill-a catch
all measure introduced by Sen
ator McCarran-Mr. Truman took
another slap at the Mundt-N Nixon
bill and said the McCarran bill
was little worse. He said he
would not sign it.
But that was before the Sen
ate added to it a provision for
the internment of Communists or
potential spies and saboteurs in
time OF war, invasion of insurrec-
ton.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Ministers
Continued From First Page.)

the problem to avoid a French
cabinet crisis.
There was a possibility the COM
munique issued at the end of the
Council session today might not
mention that Germany's defense
role even had been discussed, in
difference to the political dyna-
mite in the subject for the French
Government.
To preserve harmony, Mr.. Ache
son might agree to some such gen.
erality as an announcement that
the Council was agreed on the
necessity for making maximum
use of available manpower IN the
defense of Free Europe. This
would leave agreement on Ger
many's participation to be worked
out later, possibly through the
Councils Military Committee and
the American, British and French
high commissioners in Germany.
Deputies to the foreign minis
ters last night worked out rec
concentrations for the communi-
que to be issued by the council
but left a blank regarding Ger
many.
Secretary Acheson consulted
some Asiatic leaders last night
on Far Eastern problems under
discussion with British Foreign
Secretary Bevin and Mr.. Schu-
man. He conferred with Sir
Bengal Rau. Indian delegate to
the United Nations. and, Brig
Gen. Carlos o. Romulo, Philip
pines delegate.
Mr.. AcheSon was seeking to
lay the groundwork for concerted
action in the United Nations or
such issues as Formosa and the
future of Korea.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
u. n. Officials Arrivinq
For Fifth Assembly;
Vishinsky Awaited
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Sept. 18.-
Diplomats of the SO United Ma
tions converged on New York to-
day for the crucial fifth General
Assembly opening tomorrow after
noon at Flushing Meadow.
Headed by Foreign Ministers of
the Big Three and the North At
lantic Council, who have been
studying for a week how to rearm
Germany, Assembly delegates
gathered for the meeting as news
of the U. N. collective security
action in Korea continued bright.
Tomorrow's Assembly is sched-
uled to be called to order about 3
pm. by Brig. Gen. Carlos P. Ro-
mulo, Philippine Foreign Minister
and retiring president of the As
sembly.
Late arrivals will include For
eign Minister Andrei VishinSky
and most of the rest of his Rus
sian delegation. arriving in the
Queen Elizabeth, due at noon to-
morrow.
Vishinsky Demand Awaited.
A minute of silent prayer or
meditation will follow the fall
of Gen. Romulo's gavel. Then
the Chinese Communist repre-
sentation issue is expected to ex-
plode Immediately with demand
from Mr.. Vishinsky that the Chi
nese NationaliSts be thrown out
of the Assembly and the Commu-
nists seated.
Red China's Foreign Minister
Chou En-lai, sent another tele-
gram to u. N. Secretary Genral
Trygve Lie yesterday demanding
that the Assembly admit his repre-
sentativeS.
Russia has plugged in vain in
committees and in the Security
Council for nearly a year to get
Red China seated.
Mr.. Vishinsky's move is expect
ed before the Assembly can vote
on new president. Leading can
didates to succeed Gen. Romulo
are Sir Mohammed Zafrullah
Khan, Pakistan foreign minister,
and NaSrollah Entezam, Iran chief
delegate who was chairman of the
important special Political Com
mittee last year.
Two Agree to Match Pledges.
The two have agreed to match
pledges before the meeting begins.
The low man then will deliver his
votes to the other to insure that
another Asian will head the
Assembly during session that will
deal with many Asian problems.
These include Nationalist China's
year-old charges that Russia is
guilty of aggression in the Far
East. the future of Formosa,
technical assistance for under
developed Asian areas, and ex-
panded child care for Asia and
Latin America.
But the Korean conflict and its
example of u. N. collective security
action - backed by So member
nations-is the big topic.
A United States spokesman re-
vealed in New York last night
that State Department policy is
aimed at strengthening the ability
of the General Assembly to act
quickly if the Security Council is
paralyzed by Russian vetoes dur
ing any future aggression.
John D. Hickerson, Assistant
Secretary of State. made the
policy statement at meeting of
the American Association for the
United Nations and the National
Citizens Committee for U. N. Day.
The Assembly has no veto and
can act effectively, especially
through on-the-spot commissions,
Mr.. Hickerson said.
Evening star., 1950-09-18

registered in the 1st Chi1lum pre-
cinct at the Mount Rainier Ele-
mentary School had voted by 8
am.
The first ballot in the precinct
was cast by Mayor Herbert w.
Reichelt of Mount Rainier.
One of the largest votes cast
during the morning was reported
at the Ager Road Elementary
School, polling place for the fifth
Chillum precinct. OF the 1900
registered voters, 119 had cast
their ballots by IL am. They in
cluded 20 students of st. Francis
de la Sale College.
Stimulating voter interest in
Montgomery County is the at
tempt by an anti-organization
Democratic slate, headed by Rob-
ert w. Beall for the State senator
nomination, to seize party control.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Holds Spotlight.
Mr.. BeaIl's Free Democratic
ticket is opposing the Democratic
Victory Committee slate led by
Joseph B. Simpson. jr., for the
State Senate seat.
Another factor in the Mont
gomery primary is the slate for
County Council indorsed by the
Charter Committee. AL five of
the committees Democratic coun-
Gil candidates are backed by the
Free Democrats, who also are sup
porting Mr.. Mahoney. The Vic
tory Committees candidates are
backing Gov. Lane.
Highlighting the Prince Georges
election is the bid of Mrs. Georgia
K. Benjamin. wife of Dean Harold
P. Benjamin of the College of
Education, University of Mary
land, to place a wedge in the
Democratic organizations hold
over county offices.
Mrs. Benjamin is one of eight
candidates for the Democratic
nominations to the House of Dele
gates.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Baltimore Officials Unable
To Work Votinq Machines

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1s (P)-
Balloting started two hours late
at one Baltimore precinct today
because election officials couldn't
make the voting machines work.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-18

fam oaln oie ipa6ienbe 8eunrubi=
gung iiber Die in Miien @nslano bis
reft beorobenoe rlliiifhe @efabr. 8as
modte Der 2nbour-9 -9fegierlrng Die ge-
nriibungen I'M ole sSeitigung @eit-
guropas idn1adbafter. limo es Idleint
beinabe, oaB Die utotale 3ipLonrati@
BON Der Sefrdetr sld)eion iprad), im
In5ug lit uno iid 5un0dIt our6 oil
Berlte 0tod)giebigfeit gegeniiber Der
Barrier Eolitif uno ibren Segemonies
snipriihen GuBern miro. @enn es
blob ouf ole Diplomatic unfonlmt,
uerIteben iid oorauf Die 8olitifer an
Guoi O'Sriap ebenIo gut pie Die JuI-
len i'm &rentl, lmo no oiele 10 piel
bon 9lnterifnnern 1no @ngldnoern
Observation-Disclosures peritonoen, tperoelt
Die in Oiplnmatild)en Sraottionen ges
lhulten 9todfabren IaqepronoS fei-
ne Stiilnper iein
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-18
Sortseiete Efniderei

@irflihe 5taatsfunit ipGre il, Ser
angenblidliben gef1brliben Gage
nrebr ais ie geboten. @s 1niiBte Den
tpeItliden Staatsndnnerlt Dor aGeln
ooran gelegen iein. oen 8olfern ei1l
in1ponieren6es Sha1ipiel Der 8e-
bar6Iu1tg brenne1oer Hroble,ne alii
bem 8oben Hnrer @rlln6i1se oes
Medts uno Ser @ere6tigteit 3,1 ge-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-18

,rtonItrierte iie erIt Dor fur5em our6
Sorlegung BON @elebent1piirfen, Die
cine per5ipeifel 9lebnlidfeit NIT TO-
talitaren 3u6tbalseoiften batten uno
anlheinenb nlr lnter nnerlfanii6em
2rud 5uriidge5ogen DurOen. IS lit
nibt Die Stimme oes SaarsSoIfes,
Die na6 9lmerifa oringt, lonoern Sic
Stpmme SOffmanns uno ieiner Fa-
riler Hegiiiellre. Sir oie Saar.Gellt-
lden baben in @abrbeit IN ben Der
flollenen paor Sogen aoenauer uno
S6unrader geiproden.
Soffn1ngen ullf i6onere Gage gu.
ropaS erlpedte gnbe Ger @o6e ei11
lenlotioneler, freili6 5u1ld6It mir in
il1offl5ieaer 6orm 5ur Gebotte ge-
ltellter Sorid)lag oes meitoelltiben
8unOesfon5lerS 9loenuller: @cm ea
na6 einem Glane gebt, oen er i'm 8e-
lprd6 nit einen umerifanilfen Sci
tungsnlmln uoQig itberraibeno IN oie
europaiId)e Seiientlid)feit mari, miro
Die ".SaareSinie", ia iogleidb bie gait
sc, Ourd) Den Gertrag bon Gerbul
(S43 II. Gbr.) 5lpiihen DEM beutigcn
6ranfreif u1b Dem oitli6e1 Na6s
barlanO entltanoene &luft Durd) 9il-
Dung elmer oeutldsfran5olild}en
Union iiberbriift. Gon einem ioIden
8ebiloe ueripribt lid} Der &un5lcr Die
enogiiltige So lung oQer Iifferen5ell
Slpilben ben beioen ygrbfeinoen" ,
einI6lieBlif ser Saur-6rage, uno
5ugleid) Die eigentlihe 8runDlteinle.
gung 5u Dem 8au einer elropQii6ell
6ooeratipn.
Iieie oeuti6e Sfferte an 8oris,
Die Ser 9lnneftierung he5 SoorIa1oes
Ourd oen 8iooult- -Soitmann' 'iben
Sertrag rnO Der ~padttpeiien" Or
merbung Der Saor.8ruben ourh sic
fran5oliIde Gegierlng nuf oenl Sube
folgt, erillnert an ein GllBcrli6 1bn=
lides slngebot, bns @initon> Gbur=
6ia oen 6ran5oien mod)te, als Sit
lerS armeen in Sabre 1910 inl Be-
grille maren, 6runfreib 51 iiberren-
men. 6reilid) beredtigt gerobe oieie
geIdi6tlihe 9tenliniicen5 ni6t 5u oelt
beIten grpartllngen fiir Die 9ll,fnob=
me Der IOenuuer'iben Soee am Guoi
O'Srlap, no man BEN Soar Sperlin9
in Ser Sano bGber if1tt, als sic eu-
ropaiide Soube auf benz 0ad).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-18
&unfnrrens siuiid)en benz Emai S'Cr'
iaD nno benz &reml

~St1 DNpS|t IAJpN AlSDI. Wv SIltltul
in oteien Spofien 0or9eIegt, 0ub es
nGdIt &ublano Die frnn5oiii6e 8oli=
tit it, Delhe Ser meltli6en gta6=
friegSpolitif oas 8epr6ge ser lube
ItGnOigfeit uno 'S6pd6e gibt uno
europa ni6t gum 6rieberr fonrnen
laBt. @enall tpie uoer Siger" Glemen-
ceau alf Der Eariier &onferen5 einen
balbpegs perniinftigen 6rieOen per-
eltelte Ctpas man in alien einl9l6gi=
gen 0temoiren ser 9eteiligten nah=
leIen fann), 10 iaB ieit 1915 sic fran-
5oliibe Solitif als -lStorerfrieo an
allen &onferen5tiiGen. Iranfrei6
mar i6mereS l1nre6t geideben, oos
es uber bel geringerem @obnu1t nit
ben belten lno eoeliten ieiner Gertre=
ter blngenommen batte nls HSiibne
fir bas unermebli6e llnre6t, Dos es
I'M 2aufe bon Sabrbunoerten leinen
9tutbarn 5llgefiigt 9utte. IS mar no
be 3eit, einen tSdluBitri6 unter sic
8ei6i6te ser l1ngliidleligen Orb
feillold)aft 5u ieten! Statt oeIiet aber
lonnen Die fran5oiiiben Eolitifer llnz
ablGiiig, mie lie ~Geuti6lono oauerno
teilen uno i6md6en" fonnten. Gin
@ooOrop @ilion b1tte ibnen bei al.
lem SaB gegen Gellti6lano bns aons
sept ibon lang peroorben llno ibnen
flipp uno flar geiugt: v@ir lino be.
reit, 6ranfreid) ii6er 81 ltellen, ober
mir mplen fem 5lpeite5 9erIaiQe5,
u1O Delm 6ranfrei6 oarouf beItebt,
mieoer mir einen @uffenitiaitono iu
lduf1en, Damn nuB es 5lliebcn, 1pie
e5 obne uns' fertig miro"
9lber ST.. Srlunon lit fem gSilion.
Gr ltno Ieine StaatsiefretGre lieBen
lib mlnner pieoer breitldlagen pon
ben Golitifern an ser Seine, bie lid)
IN &onfurren5 NIT lfosfau anIte0e
ten, als lei Ser 51peite @eltfrieg Elm.
L5ig oufitr geiponnen lporoeIL 6ronfs
reid Oie Segemonie BON eben1nls 5u=
riid5ugepinnen uno bauerno slt
1t1ern. Sn Sol1Dol gab eS telnen
9lopo George, Ser Die 8ariier 8lGnc
uerobitellte. uno nad] Dem Sheibcn
Gbur6ias feinen fiibrenben Stoats-
mann, ser ellropaild) oadte un0 bie
Notlpenbigfeit ser Si6erllng gurn=
pas flar erfannte. 9a5l1 mar mar
nit ben eieenen potitil6en SlGnen
uno mirti6aftlihen Groblemen Ser
ort beldGftigt, baB man angeii6ts
Der iid auftiirnleltben Sbpieri9fei-
ten falt vel,ropamiibe" tpurbe uno lid,
mad, Ser inilllaren s(bgeihloiienbeit
suriidiebnte. Sranfreid)s Nolitif in
Geuti6lnnb NOR ni6t geraoe beliebt,
aber iie entlprah bis al eineln eetuii-
len @raoe britilhen 8eitrebungen,
Deutiblano ols &o,tfilrrer,ten ni6t
1pie6er bo6fonrmen 5u laiien. 9asu
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-18
&Dnig 2eppplb

Ginige Der onoeren ipiftigeren g.
eigniiie Der @ode fonnen mir mn
fur5 itreiFen.
Sie britiIdbe 2obour= =Hegierung bat
Die eriten angriffe ser Sppoiition III,
Barlanent erfolareih abgeibloqer.
Sbre fnappe Oeebrbeit bielt itanb nnb
eab b>ibr nebrmals elm 8ertrauenspo-
tlm. gs lit nicht altseeihGoiien, ba6
Die Barteifiibrung cine itGrfere sfti.
pierung Der IuBenpolitif, tpie lie 90.
(Sortfetuna c,j Geite ID
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-18
Die MikerfpIge Der ipeitliden Yolitif

Nad) beabtenstperten Infatgser-
foigen baben iih, tpie in bieien Spal-
ten oft unb oft NIT 8eoauer1l in Mus-
iidt gstellt 1purbe, Die 8eriuhe sur
r@in6amnil1tg" bes &nmrntnism1is
aIs bontdnoig 1l1t5uldlrglid erapielen.
Was an boriibergebenben grfolgen
5u ner3eidnen apar, bon5og iib a1if
Dem erropdilden Sentiment, tno ber
@eitrnnrIb MuBInnbs 5eittpeiIig auf-
gebnlten tpurbe ollrh tpirtiftnftIide
unb finu,t5ielle &ilfe iitb politiide
uno nilitdriide GeItig,lng Der um
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-02

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-02
(By William Andersonl GAP NeWSfeatureS)

KAMINA Belgian Congo Ths little whistle the Port Francqu railway the becomeng Belgiums biggest military base.
 Squads of Congoese working the of 175 Euro carving huge areld military camp rounding holies would the king pin of the coony's defense. Obout l5o miles the southeast lies plenty worth defendnghe Consos uranium mines the richest known in the world.
 
 Belgian technicians being py about the of the field longest scheduled stretch three half miles Over miles laid Altogether the field m will when finished late 1852. During ls4s $74o0o about tenth inc fifteen million dollars estimated as he will partially opened pilot school Belgians will wide the colony intensely crowded
  this landing edgngs million miles choose from instead tiny cultivated fields
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-02
NOTICE

Annual family picnic meeting of the Woman's Society of the Fed erated Church will be held Friday afternoon at Dexter. Bring your own cup. and meet at the church at l:30 pm. Transportation will be provided.
 Mrs. Norman aBellurY will lead an ourdoor worship service 10 be followed by games and refresh ments. with Mrs. Robert Baldwin and Mrs. Earl Coulthard serving the hotdog course at the Baldwin camp. then a hike up the road to the Luther Dunbar camp where Mrs. Dunbar will serve dessert.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-02
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Sunday Miss Mcclure, and M. LeCompte were passengers from Kotzebue to Nome.
 Arriving on the Douglas Mon- day from Kotzebue were Lois Pot ter, Percy Ipalook. Kotzebue- Nome Fairbanks passengers were Senoda Nelson, Mae Menen, MT. and Mrs. Hollingsshead, Miss Hol- lingsshead, Dr. T. Sety, John Van Dyke, Francis Schlater, Edith Plyempton, Lucille Cooper. Nome to Fairbanks passengers were Joe Belliview, Katherine Nickel, Jack Whaley, Billy Viecheck, Keith Guthrie, Ronald Sharp, Mrs. R. Sharp. Elwood Atoruk was a Nome to Kotzebue passenger.
 Tuesday Arnold Anderson was taken from Nome to Kotze- bue.
 Arriving on the Douglas Tues day from Kotzebue were Mrs. E. Smith and Valene Smith. Kotze- bue- e-Nome-Fairbanks passengers were C. C. Mathews, John liar per, Ernest Harper, May Metz, Mildred Metz, E. L. Kier, Mrs. E.. L. Kier, C. C. Simpson, Mrs. C. C. Simpson. Nome to Kotzebue pas sengers were Dorothy Winning hoff, Billy Smith and Vivian Banke. Lois Potter was Nome to Fairbanks passenger.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-02
NOTICE

Sales Tax Reports on retail sales. services and rentals for the quarter ending June 90. 1850. be- came delinquent as of July 2sth. 1850. Those who have not com piled are warned 10 do so immedi- atelY.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-02
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Anchorage yes terday were A. Clark, Cpl. Blum, MT. A. Gilpin, MT. Josselyn, w. Neferts.
 Departing for Anchorage were Susan Herren, Eunice Logan, for Unalakleet, Frank Ryan for Moses Point Mrs. F. Livesey and son.