davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-09
FIVE MILLION WOMEN WITHOUT MEN
Continued fron page seren

when she is irresistibly carried
away by her longing to be a
mother. Many times have l heard
well-brought-up girls in these ugly
postwar years, saying. If don't
get married before I'm thirty I'm
going to have a baby anyway.
How sad. many may say. but how
understandable. Should peo-
pie lack sympathy for these girS
when they decide on such a steps
They must clearly recognize the
fact that they will be classed with
loose women. But the word d
Mother makes up for every
thing"
~Tempexaxy Maxxiages
Thar many German girls do
make up their minds to this step
is striklngly shown by German
statistics Before the war. even
under the Mans loose moral code,
only five per cent of all German
babies were born out Of wedlock-
Last year the proportion of father
: les babies IN Germany was nlne
per cent. Mos, Germans feel the
figure viii rest at this level until
the war generation of surplus
women has paSsed away.
One German woman leader. Mrs
Dxothea kaie. has proposed 4
new hw permitting Temporary
marriages" for child bearing pSU-
pseS Rolyganly, too. has been
suggested. Both Suggestions have
salien fat. This spring, = German
WM1sanS Party" was founded N
the Ruhr to enter pohccs - but
il has made no headway.
The American authorities n
Germany have ered their hand
too The Us, High Commsssxon
h2s brought over representatives
OF \ dorsn American wonens o.
San.EasErs to 1se German wom-
en- TO organ1re Parent-Teachsr
Associations ge< INTO local poh-
tNS etc But % Ea- thess efsE1s
have hxne h,tle fruit ExrspS sx
the 1ry Of Bsxf1n md srne ac2s
in south Germany - German
xcrnen EeEsxS To ON groups They
wanG csnsxs 10 help them
The attitude Of the women
say Anserseans ~hs deal ~ith
ehexr.- essua<< fr<sza q bsnx ira
dsesaza Of ia.Serse<ssy. In Ger
r.S- Acrae. ne ExsAer s essS md
wzar-arS 5szces Ee sSl what the
ascs haS<r caEze.. TX three AZ -
h-sSer. h1Asn. krcae 1 aaic-er-
Cooking aai Ca-cA II vii
Evening star., 1951-12-09

NANrAM EtecrRtc AlARM, Ressati~
fully designed. only Sss inches
high, HIS cltSsr~ toned bell alarm
has y cheerful call, $4,sS> With
luminous dial. he's $500
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Even the defense of America is
affected by it. For a year. the
United States has been trying by
every device Of propaganda to in
duec the Germans to bear arms
in Il European army, At regular
intervals. American authorities
take confidential puhlic-opinion
polls on the subject. The last poll
this summer showed that 50 per
cent of the men were in favor OF
such an army. Not 50 the women:
only IS per cent OF them felt it
would be a good idea, And rernen-
her most of Gerrnany's voters are
women.
A German girl | know had a
simple answer to explain the diff
terence: We need husbands. not
soldiers,
The prospect of a European
army and the whole shape OF
American strategy in Europe de-
pend On whether GsImany's woSIi-
en- can be persuaded to vote in
favx Of feeding proSysctive h,ss-
hands into u new war machine,
The impulses OF GesInany's sur
plus women ever Anee the war
have been 4 matter OF study sox
church leaders politicians and
statesmen, Ideas. plans. programs
oi every sxt have been offered,
The sufs. however. are not inter-
estsd --- they want ulen.
Pat Answers
(xsHNAN newspapers have been
dehsssd with letters fun hnsly
women, Even American News
paper and magazine Offices have
received saxne- Most editors have
pat answers The typacal letter
starts u arn i wVxran Of god
saEnlly Of thUty-6yS, My husband
wssS killed IN the war, | have sew
friends u this city and Ssso<sld Ike
T. usset. The German n9o-
thy psxNs answer VurS: My dear
Frau X. Ii Is not necrSSary. nsSesd
IN Germany It s E,asshie, that
every wcxzsaa should corsNasr
husband hsx oniS means OF ss1g-
ley and hsarxanssS Voc uaEzss
axoaGssr ycsr ScelvgcpeS eeVss,p
cSAsr interests ssc-
Here S 4 letter eS / GsfSexsnE
sst. srSiehsS Al LsxsS L / A1G
sA.ss scyxare5 u lnrs F-s-nxan.
exae cf LIZ aargsss ~CrS1s -asa-
s.nes 70 Cssx-aarx
Ssc-ai, asTS w.l 1swass
corae ~ sAS unE1E-1esS wcrzar
whsr Nature Sexrazsss ISs rzgnE.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

take decades to erase this tradi-
ton of docihty and submission
While speaking with one young
German newspaperwoman at her
home, I asked what she thought
about the problem of German
women. She said. Just a minute,
let me call my father-in-law. He'll
explain it to you" Which the
dignified old man did. explaining
exactly how women thought and
what their problems were
But there is more to the picture.
The tremendous shortage of men
has already drawn women into
greater participation m German
business and industrial life than
ever before. They have been re-
uuited As clerks and ticket takers.
into both the postal and railway
systems that once barred them
1t IS commonplace now to flnd
German women dressed IN siacks
working as h1cklayers. carpen-
,ers. bakers and ruosers- Many
fathers have taken daughters
into business to replace lost
sons, tesehing them naeehan-
ics. trade or salesEnanshiP.
As women crowd their way to
economic equality with men. social
equality must inevitably follow.
and the ancent dominance OF Ger
u,any's males win Oumble-
Another clear prospect that
follows from GeTmanys surplus
WOMEN IS huge. future economic
burden for the new German state
As they grow older. without chill
drsn ox family. Gezmany's women
must become an ever increasing
re.sef-and pension drain on the
states budget
warped Minds
How other problems VIII work
themselves cut over the decades
Is much less cear- BY now. the
Legitimate babes of the postwar
wears have been kgitunatned and
rosected against discrimination
by aw. But no law can prevent
the wEpng OF the minds OF chill
Gsn WIG grow up IN homes where
the cpCasx1Ing security OF father
s MISSING II s impossible to say
bow. O. N what way. the experi-
ens OF these chlkiren may reflect
nsesf > wears hence when they
a-e mature Cczens
on M the question marks the
German women write aruss the
Szrzre. ho~evex. the greatest IS
C4xEEx4<S ax Rxrt page
Evening star., 1951-12-09

AooAeEAA EakcrRac AAARA This
Nestesox exclusive wakes you
SILENTLY, FIRST eallsss hhnkinx light.
later E,an<d by sn SaSssels slsrr.
$S>9S> Luminous a dollar usore>
Evening star., 1951-12-09
&9I 9I1l i;;;;.e1, !; $;
10 see
Seosiund's Scenic Wonderiund!

from Edinburgh or Giossow)
Trovel in Britoin IS
amazinsIy inexpensive!
So, stoy longer and see more.
Make sure Of moximvm sovings
buy ALL your British tronspor-
totion BEFORE YOU LEAVE.
Borsoin go as you -pIeose"
Mileose Coupons. for exomple.
ore NOT sold in Britoin.) Secure
your reservations too, on troins,
chonnel steamers and at any
OF the ~ hotels Of The Hotels
Executive - start your trip with
assured accommodations
owoitins you.
Please CONSULT Yovs rRAvEt AGENT
Or write osps. A-36
VIEW YO&K ~, u. 7.
=: @: : -: =: !: : :: =: ::::::::S
Roekessllss Piazo N
- 50. Ia Sole Street.
Los ANGLES ~. CAL. A&NH~
SOW. Ssh Street ..Sse51s11 sS11s5S'531l
roRosHo. ONT. V21TT1
- Yssss Street O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Baltimore Soldier Kayoed
By Charles in Exhibition
BY the Associated Press

CAMP POLK. La, Feb. g.
Heavyweight Champion Ezzard
Charles knocked out Pvt. Jimmy
Brown of Baltimore in the second
round of an exhibition bout last
night.
Four thousand soldiers of the
45th Division watched the bout,
scheduled for three rounds.
Charles started slowly but Brown
carried the fight briskly. landing
several Furnishing blows to the
face. Brown kept up his attack in
the second round until Charles,
apparently nettled, went to work.
A hard right ended the bout at
1853 of the second round.
Jake Mintz. Charles manager,
said the champions scheduled
bout in Lake Charles tonight had
been Cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
National League Lists
2O9 Night Games With
53Set for St. Louis
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-The Ma
tional League will play record
200 night games this year, with the
Cardinals leading the way with SO
Of these at home.
The schedule for the 75-year old
league. announced today. showed
four more night games than last
year when an all-time mark was
set.
The champion Phillies follow
the Cardinals with So night games
and the rest Of the breakdown goes
like this: Boston, 80; Pittsburgh,
%; Cincinnati, Is; Brooklyn, 81,
and New York. IA.
Chicago's Wrigley Field is not
equipped for lighting and all
games there will be daylight af-
fairs.
The Pirates and Reds will open
the campaign by themselves April
16 with a day game at Cincinnati.
All teams are in action April II,
with the pennant- winning Phil
lies playing at Brooklyn; New
York at Boston; st. Louis at
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati at
Chicago.
The second openers are sched-
uled April 20. Brooklyn will play
at New York's polo grounds, Bos-
ton at Philadelphia and Chicago
at st. Louis.
Night play was inaugurated in
the National League in 1885 and
has grown steadily since. There
were 81 night games in 1910. BY
1949 this had grown to 19l and
last year there were EOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Sreeial Dispatch 10 The Stor

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Feb. g.
George Washington, soundly
trounced by Wake Forest and
Duke on its current trip and virtu-
ally out of the running for a
Southern Conference tournament
berth, plays its last conference
game away from home tonight
against the Tar Heels.
The Colonials beat North Caro-
lima by 5 points in Washington
and need a victory tonight to
avoid certain elimination as a
tournament possibility.
After last nights $3.50 loss to
Duke. George Washington has a
ST conference standing and is
in 18th place. The top eight teams
qualify for the tournament.
Duke tied Carolina at seven
victories and five defeats by beat
ing CIV for the second time this
season. 1t was one of Dukes
easiest victories of the season, as
the Blue Devils led. 24-9. after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Joe FuIks Moving Up
On Scoring Leaders
After Comeback
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-While
George Mikan of the Minneapolis
Lakers continues to pull away
from the field in the National
Association scoring
race, a familiar name-Joe Fulks
is moving up on the leaders.
Fulks, who had his worst year
in pro basketball in 1850, is on
the comeback road this season.
After a slow start. he has been
increasing his average, and today
is fifth in the leagues scoring
column.
In A games. Fulks has scored
BIG points for the Philadelphia
Warriors. That's an average of
1875 points per game. Figures in
clude games of Sunday, Feb
ruary 4.
Mikan, meanwhile, holds a 319-
point lead over Alex Groza of
Indianapolis. Mikan has con-
nected for 1878 in At games for
an average of 27.1. His 444 field
goals and 385 fouls also are top
marks.
Groza has scored 954 points and
has a 21.2 average.
In the only game played last
night, Boston climbed past New
York into the Eastern Division
lead with a 70-57 victory over
indianapolis. Ralph Beard scored
"a points for the losers.
Tho loo dive eoo,a,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
japanese Are Drawn
AS Americas First
81 Davis Cup Foes
BY the Associated Press

MELBOURNE, Australia, Feb. 6.
Japan will play the United States
in the first round of the North
American zone of the Davis Cup
tennis championship.
The draw was made here today
by Sir John Latham, chief justice
of Australia.
1t will mark Japan's first par
ticipation in Davis Cup play since
the end of World War II. The
country has been banned from the
tourney until this year.
Sir Norman Brookes of the Lawn
Tennis Association of Australia
announced at the draw that the
challenge round will be played at
White City Courts, sydney, on De-
cember 26. 81 and %.
This was the site Of last weeks
Australian championships, won by
Dick Savitt of Orange, N. j.
Brookes also said it was possible
that the interZone final between
the European Zone and North
zone winners. which must
be completed by December II. also
would be played at Sydney.
In the first round draw for the
North American zone, Mexico,
Cuba and Canada all received
byes. In the second round Mexico
will play the winner of the Japan
United States match, while
Canada will engage Cuba.
The European zone draw also
was made. This is how 1t will
line up:
First Round.
s sl,.1;. Us. Germany, No5xss s. Esypt
Monaco; South Africa. Great Britain
Second Round.
South Africa VS.. Italy. Great Britain
VS.. France. Austria VS.. Sweden, POLAND
VS.. winner of Switzerland Luxembourg
slavia- Germany match, Belgium vs., win.
VS.. winner of Finland Brazil match, Ire.
land VS. winner of Netherlands Monaco
match.
The third round may be completed b,
June 10. the seminal by July 10 ant
the final by Juy 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
WedeI, CIV High Star,
To Enter Tennessee

Pete Wedel, star George Wash
ington High School end who took
all Northern Virginia honors and
was selected on a National high
school all-star squad, will enter
the University of Tennessee in
March.
Wedel won four letters in foot
ball and two in both basketball
and track while at CIV. He was
graduated in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Fights Last Niqht
BY the Associated Press

PROVIDENCE, r. Roland La starza.
1879; New York, stopped Curt Kennedy.
1922, Wichita, Kans. (6).
WII.KES-BARRE. Pa-Rocky Castel-
lani, Luzerne. Pa outpointed Bobby Lloyd,
Kingston. Pa. 4O.
HOLYOKE. Mass.-Charlie Anglee. 1853,
Roberts. 1872, Philadelphia (9).
HUNTINGTON, W. Va-Noel Hum
phreys 12S, Charleston, W. Va. outpointed
Tommy Edwards. 12S. Denbar. w. Va
SAN FRANcIsco.-Jess Flores. 139.
1877 Spokane, Wash {lO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
The leading ScOrerS.
Beaten by N. c. College,
Howard to Meet Show
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. g.
Howard University was seeking an
even break on its Southern trip
against Shaw here tonight after
the Bisons lost, 62-61, to North
Carolina College last night In
Durham.
John Walkers % points for
Howard led the scorers. The
hosts won in the last 35 seconds
when Ernest Warlick dropped q
foul shot to break a tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
CIV, Tourney Hopes Fading,
Faces North Carolina 7oniqht

10 minutes and 1923 at halftime.
Coach Bill Remnant rested some
of his regulars after the Colonials
dropped far back, and as a result
Art Cerra, GW's leading scorer.
made only one point. Duke made
46 per cent of its shots, an excep-
tional average.
Dick Groat of Duke remained
on top of the conference scorers
with a 26-point performance that
was matched by Tex Silverman
of CIV.
George Washington has four
conference games remaining at
home after tonight, one Friday
VI it'll Wi11ioy,o onI Move,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06

WASHINGTON AREA.
Wilson Teach Teachers rs 7s------ Lyeomins g g
Seton Hall John Carroll sd
TWskaae - o,-----------~--- Buffalo -
YOUNGSTOWN 76 ---------- Dayton Is
Shepherd 81 Shenandoah SJl
West Virginia State 30
Dayis and Elkins 90 Rio Grsnde f fh .oI
ppenanee % Cedarvi-le IS
Concord 10 West virginia wesleyan d
si pfssr 90 ~. - 81 Fairfield tCsnn.1 6.
Rochester Business Institute 3. "'"ei %
Buffalo Institute of Technology 81
MIDWEST.
H SI,ina;o a. A. and M. 46---- Kansas q
Michigan State 5o----- Minnesota aseas Il Il
Marauetts 90 ------------- Wayne 40
Albion - ---------- Alma 81
S S1,a. j doyol. Dasassns g
We''msr 1owa) 10 Overtime, De''''' o.
Whitewater cwiso Teachers :s 70
winona tsdinnJ Teachers s. n' 90
-. Stevens Point tWis.) Teachers AZ
Platteville (WisJ Teachers SO
hhWdukee 1eacnerS ~
U S university 93 Western Reserve "a
W. mes nI, e1nois 81 Carthage On. SO
C ra"i % tMinn> 81 st. Joseph dndo As
St. Johns tMinnJ So
Ad0Rhu' = R Mnea Mnss e e
hIrksville MO- 63
Gaze Girardeau tMoD So
Maryville MOI Sc 81. ssredfet ps ad
Pittsburs Kans;l SO toyertime)
sprinsfieid Mo) State IS
East Carolina Teachers %
western Carolina Teachers 60
se enness Ssr,, ~ Vanderbilt So
isss.s 'sa. @f's:s.
IL sa,s s. 81 Emor Miami ami Ta q
Florida A. and M. 66
RR sr1;. ~. Wesleyan n GEORGETOWN 60
Fayetteville IN. CT State Teachers 81;
Austin psay trenn) 81 East f emnna 81. 81
Ioyoia Of the South ss louisa ma s1 Cois "a Is
carson Newman sTe % Is "e''m UniUn tks g
Lincoln Memorial 20 Tuscuium 81
=. SOUTHWEST.
Arkansas so Rice ~
West Texas Z: Ariz. State FIasstaff1 3s
arizona 90 Ha~din- Simmons 53
Highlands IN. Mex 20;
st. Michael's IN. Mex) 62
WEST.
Wyoming Al Utah AZ
Washington State IS OREGON Ak
Denver 63 Colorado A. A. M IA
southern Oregon IL Vanport 63
Drury 81 - Missouri Valley 81
Spring Hill 6S ~ Centenary 81
Lewis and Clark 65 College OF Idaho 81
Westminster tSalt Lake City, "a;
Dixie tUtah) AZ
Idaho State Western Montana sc
Pacific 40 -----W Whitman 43
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06

ooU1O1I, 1VO5OIo 11oDy 110s1eCU
Understandings.
Il can believe it, HornSby said. Usually
it isn't the real good, swift pitcher who bothers
a good hitter It's fellow who throws lot
of junk stuff Upsets your timing. Ask Ted
Williams or Joe Di Maggie next time you see
them. I'll bet they tell you they have more
trouble with that type pitcher"
Hornsby, considered by many as the
greatest of all right-hand hitters, is an avid
student of batting. He was as player and
still is. His own jinx pitcher, he thinks, was
Willie Sherdel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Braves Sign CrondoIt

BOSTON, Feb. 6 (P.-The Bos-
ton Braves announced last night
that Catcher Del Crandall has
sent in his signed contract for 1851
from his Fullerton, Calf, home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

TY COBB HAD BEEN telling newspaperman at the Ma
tona Leagues Diamond Jubilee gathering that George Mog
ridge former Washington souhpaw him trouble than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06

Twenty years ago-Tommy
Loughran won a 10-round deci-
sion from Max Baer at Madison
Square Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Hockey at q Glance
BY the Associated Press

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Sarnta. l; Detroit Hettche. l (tie).
Toledo. z; Detroit Auto Club. l.
mo other games.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
COLLEGE Basketball

WASHINGTON AREA.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-14
Host of Friends Celebrate Golden Anniversary Of MT. and Mrs. SWanberg

A host of lifetime friends of MT. and Mrs. Nels Swanberg, ST., gathered at the Arctic Club last Saturday evening to help them celebrate their golden anniversary.
 The party was given by MT. and Mrs. Nels Swanberg, Jr., only son of the we'll known Nome couple, and MT. and Mrs. Axel Edman. Mrs. Edman is the former Grace Swanberg.
 A beautiful tea table was cen tered with "a gorgeously decorated anniversary cake lavishly sprin- kled with gold leaves and topped with a miniature bride and groom.
 Pouring at the table were Mrs. Conrad Yenney and Mrs. Helen Bock1nan. Lois Swanberg, grand daughter, was i'm charge of the cake, while the younger grand daughters, Mary Jo and Diane, saw that the many guests regis tered in the guest book.
 A group of friends presented the couple with ''pot of gold" which they claim came from the foot of the rainbow of happiness. The presentation was made by M. J. Walsh in well chosen words. Nels Swanberg, in responding, stated that the people of Nome today had not changed but the country had. The wide open spaces exist no longer, and rules and regulations and permits ham, per those who would strike out to stake a new discovery or open up new lands.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-14
Winners of Poster
 Contest Announced

Winners of the Vocation in Alaska poster contest held i'm AL askan schools, have been am rlounced with two contestants from Nome getting honorable mention.
 Lawrence Okpealuk of Nome High and Nancy Cabinboy of the 0th grade will receive one dollar for their entries.
 Fairbanks School was the most outstanding in awards as they were awarded both first and sec ond prizes and six honorable men, 6ons. Darrell Kuhn of the 9th grade there, was first prize win ner with his styized icebergs and seals, done in spahter work.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-14
Cleaning Up City Playfield

Cleaning Up City Playfie1d
 Under the direction of w. w. Laws, the city has been cleaning up the city playfield, putting up the equipment and filling in with sand and gravel.
 Preparations are under way for the installation of new piece of playground equipment known as a merry round which was pur- chased by the Home Arts Club last fall for the children. This should give many miles of pleas hre to the younger children and keep them busy during the sum- nser days.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-14
Monday. May IA. 1851
Glasses May Help To See July 4 Fireworks Display


 There is always something new and novel happening in Nome. Fireworks have been a big prob lem for Nome as the midnight sun, which shines on the Fourth of July, competes with the beauty of the fireworks display.
 Commissioner Ted Duffield, who was in charge of putting on the last display, two years ago, has been working on the problem and thinks he has found a solu- tion. He has written the company which supplies the fireworks to see about getting Us some smoked glasses to wear, like the PAA fur nish passengers on their planes, to eliminate the sunshine and bring out the bright coloa'ing and sparkle of the traditional part of the 4th of July celebration.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-14
Trowbridqe Child Dies in Montana

Trowbridge Child Dies in Montana
 Friends of MT. and Mrs. Gail Trowbridge will regret to learn that their only child, born in Nome, passed away at Dillon, Montana, recently, from asthma.
 MT. Trowbridge was with the CAA and has been transferred to Honolulu. They were visiting in Montana before leaving for the islands.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-14

Mir. and Mrs. Stan Bartlett. for merly stationed here with Pan American, arrived yesterday from Annette Island, where they are now stationed, to visit with friends in Nome. They have their two children with them.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-14

Dwight Mattix arrived fir o m Fairbanks to pi1nch-hit for Jimmie Walsh who has been called to a conference of PAA managers at Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-14

Mir. and Mrs. Clyde Kammerer. who have been touring the States for several months, arriving home yesterday. Mir. Kammerer is own CT of the A and A Sanitary Ser vice.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-14
WIEN AIRLINES

MT. Hewitt Lounsbery and MT. R. Brown of Standard Oil Co.
 were passengers to Kotzebue on Saturday, also MT. Muth of the U. s. Engineer, and Frank Stinton,
 local manager of Vein Airines.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-14
.AIRLIN E. s
PAN AMERICAN

Arriving with Pan American from Fairbanks yesterday were Mir. and Mrs. Stan Bartlett and family, and Dwight Mahtix. From Seattle, Eric Kevin, D. A. Stew art, Marcell and Muriel Stirn, Chris Totland, Mir. and Mrs. Clyde Kanmerer.
 Departing were Harry BafeS, Mrs. Clerm Boucher and daughter, and Captain Stan Morgan.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-14
ALASKA AtRLINES

Passengers Anchorage to Nome: Mary Roell, Hewitt Lounsbury, Floyd Brown, Harry Bates, Evelyn Roe.
 Nome ito Anchorage: John An sell, Margaret Smith Phyllis Dur ham, Mrs J. Jacobsen, Steve Linn, Keith and Betty Boyd.
 McGrath to Nome: Keith Boyd, Betty Boyd.
 Nome to Unalakleet: Allen Soo- Swek.