davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-03-28

FOR RENT-Furnished room with
private kitchen (modern) for
working couple. SIS Mound st.
tai
, 1951-03-28

WE WILL BUY your house for
cash. Call He-8161. Evenings
Ra-2023. tt
, 1951-03-28

LOST Horn-rimmed mem S
glasses at Farm Dell Club or
Swats Club. Reward. MElrose
1860. tt
, 1951-03-28

FOR Rents room furnished a.
partment for couple. FU-3993
t-48
, 1951-03-28

RELIABLE MOTHER-Will keep
children in my home. FU-3994
t-50
, 1951-03-28

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Call MEL
rose 4486. t-4S
, 1951-03-28

RUMMAGE SALE-W.C CA. Fifth
at Horace, March 80 and 81 8
A. M. It'll 2 P. M. t-4S
, 1951-03-28

WILL SHARE with employed
couple - new home, strictly
modern, completely furnished in
Robson Park. Call MElrose OF
. 80 after 4 p. NJ. TAI
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-12
News Of Boys
In The Service

The USS Missouri added her might
to the 41-day Naval Smelling of Won
san as she sounded Korean Fare
well to Arms" by slamming the city
with her 16-inch projectiles before
heading home.
Scheduled to arrive in Long Beach,
Calf, April IL, aboard the Mis-
souri, are two Hagerstown men,
Clarence w. Lindsay, Jr., seaman,
U S Navy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence w. Lindsay, 140 Winter
Street and Robert F. Bowers, COM
miSsaryman, second class, U S Navy,
husband of Mrs. Catherine L. Bow
ers, 341 South Street and Lawrence
E. Frushour, fireman U S Navy,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Frushour,
.Smithsburg.
They will be among the $500 Navy
men to complete a 10000 mile voy-
age that began last August 10, as
the ship left Norfolk, Va, on an H.
900 mile speed run to the combat
zone.
Here are some new addresses for
former Potomac Edison employees
now in the service.
Francis M. Heck, Jr, formerly of
400 Virginia Avenue, and the draft
ing department of Potomac Edison.
Pvt. F. M. Heck, Jr., US $40 2O942,
Co. D, STR Fort Monmouth, N. ].
Paul F. Hoover, Jr., formerly of
Hagerstown, Route 6 and a worker
in the Blue Ridge Garage. Pvt. Paul
F. Hoover, Jr,, US 52O2O969, Head
quarters & Headquarters Service
Company, 10Th Tank Battalion, Fort
Campbell, Kentucky.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-12
BEHIND HOME PLATE
By Doug Stewart

will be the second-string catcher and
Twite will be farmed out. Harsh
man is working out with Eau Claire,
c club.
First Base: This is also very much
a question mark. Ray Harbaugh and
Mary Donaldson are alternating in
training, but 1 doubt if either of them
can make it. This is one spot that
may remain in doubt for awhile, at
least until the makeup of the other
Boston farm teams are finally select
ed.
Second Base: This spot depends on
what Hartford decides to do with
Jimmy linn. If they return him to
Hagerstown then we will have one
of the best second-basemen in the
league, but if they don't, then Dutch
will probably start Lloyd Freund,
a brother of Howard Freund who was
with the Braves last year, and use
Ray Bortz for the utility infielder.
Freund does a fairly good job at sec
ond and looks good at the plate, and
should linn come back, Freund will
get the utility infelder's job.
Byers is working out at third base
with Evansville.
Glunt, who played in rightfeld
toward the end of the 1850 season.
will probably be sold to West Palm
Beach, Florida, and Beard, who was
on first base for awhile. will prob
ably be sold to the Petersburg, Va
team.
While I have tried to give you an
impartial picture of the team as
see it today, please don't get the
impression that am selling the team
short far from it.
have talked to both Gene Raney
and Dutch Dorman, and they both
tell me that they are not going tc
rest until they put together a team
that will be a credit to Hagerstown
and knowing both men as I do, car
assure you that that's no idle boast
but a promise they intend to keep
They both said, however, that they
might have to open the season with
one or two positions still in doubt
but that they won't be in doubt fol
long.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-12

102, 125, 1O5-332; Bentz, 113, 129-
1872; Edwards, 1O4, 1O1, 122-327;
Nemzik, 1913, 1O9-327; Fitz, 113; ITO,
102-325; Athey, ia, 117-321; War
ner, 1T, 1882; Couchman, 1O4,
117-319; Knepper, 121, 110-315; v.
Martin, liz, 1O6-313; Selby, lit, 1O5-
313; Wiles, liz, 1888; Baker, 1876
312; Owens, 1881; Helm, 1O8, 1922
306; South, 1O4, 1896; Right, 1O6,
102-304; Lowell, 1O2, 1O4-303; Dunn,
1O7-3O2; Hogan, .1O6, 1O8-3O2; Thorn
as, 116; Bond, ia; Fiddler, 113, 1O2;
J. Lowman, 112; Gysberts, 112; War
renfeltz, 112, 100; Henson, ITO; Jones.
no; Wolfensberger, 10; Letter, 1O9;
Hammond, 108; Hause, 1O8; Ridenour.
lob, 103; Bowers, 1O7; Kaufman. 1O6.
1O5; Potter, 106; Kretsinger, los. 1902;
L. Lowman, 105; Holsapple, 1872:
Waltrick, 1O2; Sappington. 1O1; Mon
ringer, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-12
Bowling
Continued from Page 81
ELKS LADIES'
LEAGUE

D. Grooms had both high scores
last week, with a single game of
149 and set of 346. The November
team had both high scores, with a
single game of SIT and set of 1451.
100000 Glass
D. Grooms, 1O7, 149-346; D. Hoff-
man, ITO, 1O9-316; M. Yeakle, 100
81; D. Nichols, 1O3, 1O6-3O8; G.
Bradley, 113; E. Miller, 112; L. Kersh-
ner, ITO; I. South, 1O9, 1902; R. Mar
tin, 108; K. Mowen, I05; N. Musey,
1O5; ]. Zimmerman, 1O5; V. Dean,
1O5; B. Bond, 1O4, 100; c. Wharton,
1902; R. Charlton, 1O2; L. Riggs, 100;
S. Powles, 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-12
Team Standings
ST. MARY'S
LEAGUE

Mary Bittorf was the high bowler
for the ladies, with a single game
of 1873 and set of 1886. Rocco Zap
pacosta had the high single game for
the men (128), but Sam Kiser had
the high set (340).
The Donald Ducks had both high
scores, with single game of 528
and set of 1884.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-12
1851 AUTO TAGS

Bring your blanks to DELPHEY'S
DAILY LICENSE SERVICE and
we'll do the rest. Our fee (50c) has
remained the same since we started
the license business % years ago.
237 E. Franklin st. Adv.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-12
Team Standing
WOMEN'S
MAJOR LEAGUE

On Saturday night, Ada Brown had
the high single game (147) and Jane
Zimmerman had the nigh set $3.50.
The J. EdW. Cochran team had both
scores, with single game of 564 and
set of 1855.
100000 Glass
Zimmerman, 102, 139, 114-355;
Brown, los, 147-34O; Haynes, 1903,
142-34O; Fiery, 1872, 1O7-335; Barnes,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-12
100000 Glass

S. Kiser, 1T, 112-340; M. Bittorf,
1873, 109-335; R. Zappacosta, 128-318;
E. McCarren, 116, 1O3-316; H. Jol-
life, 122, 1O2-313; J. Stevenson, 1T,
1O5-3O8; E. Keller, Ill, 100000; T.
Ham, 116, L. Shelter, Ill; R. KEEL
Ter, 108; ]. Carper, 100; R. Ham,
1O7; F. Musey, 1906; ]. Weaver, 1O4;
L. Musey, 1903; P. Plank, 1O1; j.
Henneberger, 1O1; H. Sirbaugh, 1O1.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-12
Points
BANKERS LEAGUE

The Dimes had both high scores
last week, with a single game of
500 and set of 982. Wilma Winters
took both scores for the ladies, hav-
ing single game of 116 and set of
227.. For the men, Frank McCon-
nell was top, with a single game of
l23 and set of 234.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-12
High Averages

Ladies: ]. Martin, 100, 95; V. Win
tiers, 116-227; D. Fryer, 107; R. Hut
zell, 1O1; J. Reynolds, "a; A. Butter
baugh, 95; H, Lehman, 50; j.
Downin, 80.
Men: R. Bowman. 111-220; C. Nc
Adams, 1922; S. Reel, 100: F. Nc
Cornell, 1924; D. Thurston, 1922
228.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07
FEB. MATCH ENDS HIGH SCHOOL RIFLE
 CLUB NAT. CONTEST

One match remains to be held his week for the final scoring of he Juneau High School Rifle Club it's National Rifle Association contest. A team of five students rom both the boys club and the girls club will be chosen according high scores made and their scores yill be compared to those of ranking cams from Junior Clubs through put the United States for place in he National Rifle Association.
 In the January match held by he local school club scores made y the boys were as follows: Dick xeithahn, 97; Jerry Hill, 96; Tom Morgan, 95; Bill Orme, 94; Dick Forrest, 94, George Messerschmidt, 34; Fred Wyller, 94; Gerald Shaw, 39; Albert Carlson, ST; Fred Stew art, 85.
 The girls club scored as follows: Marty Whitaker, 95; Betty Mantyla, B; Beverly Junge, 95; Janet Schultz )1; Lois Lawrence, 91; Joan Osborn, 39; Anne Parsons, 89; Ann fleming, 89; Lynn Bedding, 89; Sylvia Lister, ST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07
42 TRAvELER5 FLY
 WITH PAA TUESDAY

Twenty-two persons arrived from Seattle yesterday via Pan Ameri- can World Airways, nine went to Seattle; sour to Whitehorse, and seven to Fairbanks.
 From Seattle: Tom Eden, Paul Graham, Frank Gustafson, Charles Hatcher, Tom Lux, z. A. Neal, Dick Oliver, Robert Prizer, MT. and Mrs Ernest Somers, George Bedding Virginia, Chester and Janice Thom- as.
 To Seattle: w. Alexander, H. W Seabury, J. H. Wakefield, Robert Kolstad, Roy Wood, Jerry Moore MT. and Mrs. Leon Alexander and Sandra.
 To Whitehorse: J. Glenn, R. Fru- end, Mrs. Garet and daughter Wendy.
 To Fairbanks: K. Thurman, Franl and Leona Chapados, Victor Rivers Bob Winslow, Ted McRoberts, c. J Awe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07
NORTHERN DIVISION pLAY0FF WILL. BE HERE ON FEB. E, 16

The winner of the northern di- vision of Southeast Alaska will be decided by a two-game series in Juneau on Feb. Is and 16. The win ner of the Sheldon Jackson and Mt. Edgecumbe game to be played Friday evening at Sitka comes to Juneau for the two-game series with the Juneau High school Crimson Bears. A third game may be played on Saturday, Feb. IT,
 The winner of the games here will play the winner of the southern division of Southeast Alaska to de- eide which team goes to Anchorage for the All-Alaska title playoffs in March. Petersburg, Ketchikan and Wrangen are the three teams in the southern division who are tied at present, according to advices re- ceived here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07
WlANGELL SCHOOL
 PROJECT iS TO BE
 REkDV VERTISED

William Arid Johnson, of Ever cit. Wash, architect for the addi- tions to the Wrangell School, is expected in Juneau next Tuesday to go over and make revisions oi plans with District Engineer Johr Argetsinger of Alaska Public Work here. Only one bid was received or the project, that of $478,400. whicl- exceeded engineers estimates. Plans will be revised and it will be re- advertised as soon as possible, Arget- singer said.
 Revised plans on Fairbanks sewer project have been completed and it is expected it will be ad- vertised out of Washington, D. c. APW headquarters this week.
 Two other APW projects on which plans are being revised are $258,- eco school at Dillingham;. Taylor and Kirkpatrick of Anchorage architects; and Sl91 500 schoo' for Homer with Manley and Mayer of Anchorage, architects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07
BASIC TRAINING FOR ATHLETES I5
 10 BE ENFORCED

WASHINGTON, Feb. ' -tR- The nations draft director says that professional athletes and any ether man with two eyes. tive arms and two legs" should gc through basic training before be- ng excused from military service
 Mai. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey tes- flied before the House Armed Serv- ces Committee. He said he favors putting athletes through basic raining to decide whether they would be physically qualified for tt least limited service"
 The House Committee mas been conducting public hearings on 8 request from the Department of Defense for a universal military ervice and training (UMST) law which would drop the draft age from 19 to Is, extend draft serv- ce from 2l to 27 months and set UT long-range training program.
 Secretary of Defense Marshal and his aides have told the com nittee 18-year-olds must be drafted f the nation is to reach it's mili- tary manpower goal of 3,500,00C without drafting family men, veter- ans or men 26 years or older.
 Armed Services Committeeman in both the House and the Senate have demonstrated considerable reluct- ince to draft boys of IS if any other way can be found to fill out the services.
 Draft Director Hershey said. and in previous testimony. that he agrees deferments are running too high As an example, he pointed to men healthy and intelligent enough tc compete in professional athletics but who are considered ineligible for the Armed Services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07
CI'23zSlSs1s'

The fifth game of the Second Round of the Tuesday Nighters was bowled on the Elks alleys last night with Standard Aviation gashouse gang taking three points from the hard-luck Triangle Club. Triangle Cleaners did cleaning job on the Juneau Flower Boys with a score of 3 to l. Don Abel won from Hen ning's 3 to l. Sicks Rainiers held on to first place by dumping Par sons Electric 3 to 1. J. Stout had high series with a 570 and high game with a PA.
 Two Hundred Club members are: .Iaag 2O9 Miller 209, and Stout PA. Four strike king was s. Smith.
 Pabst Blue Ribbon winners are Iaag 2, Lajoie 2, Ripke. Lincoln, Nielsen, Mork, Stout, Smith and Phelps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07
WEBF00TS BATTLE 10 WIN IN GAME
 WITH WASH. SIATE

PULLMAN, Wash, Feb. -tR-- The University of Oregon WebfootS battled to a 54-52 basketball vic tory over the Northern Division leading Washington State College Cougars here last night.
 The triumph knotted Oregon with he idle University of Washington Huskies in second place.
 Oregon took 29-25 halftime lead last night, and yielded it only once at 48-47 with four and a half min utes remaining.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07
Sports Briefs

Washington Maj. Gen. Levi B. Hershey, Selective Service Di- rector, agreed with congressman that athelte: should go through basic military training before being excused from draft as 4-Fs.
 Palm Beach, Fla. . Edean And erson, Helena, Mont, shot a one over-par 73 to win medalist honors in qualifying round of women's amateur Palm Beach golf tourna- ment.
 Lafayette, Ind, Dixie Moore, Commissioner of National Profess sional Basketball League, said Evansville, Ind, took over franchise of Denver club in league
 Arcadia, Calif., Jockey Ray York suffered a fractured shoulder when his mount, On the Spot, stum- bled at start of sixth race and threw the 18-year-old rider.
 Upper Marlboro, Md. Circuit Judge Charles O. Marbury placed Bowie race track in receivership on petition of minority stockholders who claimed gross mismanage- ment" of property.
 Arcadia, Cal, Procession (S9.1O) won the feature race at Santa Anita.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07
SCORES OF
 BA5kE7BALl

Here are the results of last night basketball games:
 Oregon 54, Wash. State 52. Whitworth 65, Gonzaga 60. Seattle U 70, Col. Puget Sound 60 Idaho St. 65, w. Montana GA. Columbia 60, Harvard 53. CCNY 73, Holy Cross 63. Penn State 76, Georgetown TO. Bradley 60, Houston AT.
 Cincinnati 66, Miami (Ohio) 52 St. Louis 49, Wichita 48. No. Carolina St. 86, Temple 58. No. Carolina 66. Washington 60 Florida 72, Tulane GA.
 Wake Forest 70, So. Carolina 56 Duke 61, William and Mary 54. Davidson 78, Furman 63. So. Methodist 58, Baylor 46. Arizona St "A, Hsrdin-Sim. AS. TCU 30, Texas A8.M 27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07
ANNUAL SHRINE
 GAME IS TO BE
 PLAYED IN DEC.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. -iRl- Managing Director William M.Coff- man of the East-West Shrine foot ball game announced today the 27th Annual Charity Classic would be played next Dec 29
 It will be the third time in row the contest has been held the Sat urday before New Years Day to give the participants a chance to see the Rose Bowl game as guests of the Shrine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07
FIVE BOWLING ALLEYS
 FLY 10 KODIAK TUES

Five bowling alleys took off by air from Juneau yesterday on the second leg of a three-leg flight to Kodiak They were consigned to Jack Hinckel. Pacific Northern Airlines flew them here to Anchor age in an aerial freighter sent down for that purpose. They had arrived here via Pan American from Seattle.
 A regular passengers plane came in with nine from Anchorage and took out 13.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07
Hockey Game,

VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb. -tRD- Seattle scored at 2:58 of the frs period and stretched the lead to { Al victory over Vancouver in Pa. cific Coast League Hockey gamt here last night.
 The win moved the cellar-dwel. ling Seattle within one point o1 fifth-place Vancouver.
 Pete Leswick drew first blood fol the Ironmen. Joe Bell got two 0 Seattle's third period markers, ant Wimpy Jones pushed home the clincher. Church Russell was the lone Vancouver marksman.
 Seattle and Vancouver face of again tonight at Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07
ALASkA U PLAYS
 TWO GAMES HERE
 FEBRUARY 12, B

The University of Alaska basket ball team will play in Juneau foi the first time in a number of years against two teams from the Gasti- neau Channel League next week.
 The first game on Monday nigh will be played in the Juneau High chool gym against the Columbia .umbermen. Second game will be played in the Douglas High schoo' gym Tuesday night against Mikes Mite Owls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07
TWO KILLED WHEN
 PLANE CRASHES INTO SHACK, PEACE RIVER

YELLOWKNIFE, N. w. T., Feb 7-tAI-Two occupants of a twin engine plane crashed into flimsy shack on the Peace River flats near here.
 The three persons in the shack at the time of the crash are not believed to have been seriously in- jured.
 Killed were pilot Dick Denison ot Vernon, B. C., and forest ranger E. M. Bulmer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07
TOP DERBY FISHERMAN
 TO GET NEW 88 0LD5

The most skillful fisherman ir he 1851 Golden North Salmon Der by will be awarded a 1851 Oldsmo- bile Rocket 88 four-door sedan hy- iramatic-equipped. it was announc- ed today by Jack O'Connor, presi- dent of the Territorial Sportsmen. Inc, which sponsors the event.
 O'Connor was appointed by the board of directors to arrange for the automobile The co-chairmen of the Derby committee, Dr. D. D Marouardt and Curt Shattuck, are already busy lining things up for the event that is only six months away.
 Derby dates will be announced shortly. They will be chosen to give fishermen the best advantage of the tides and prayers will be murmured for favorable weather to coincide
 Bow ties constitute 5eo of the
 I l1z IT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07

From Anchorage: A. L. Conine James Sven, R. P. Emery, Walter White, Fred MacGuy, Chuch West Wilbert Harold, J. P. Morgan, Paul Magnuson.
 To Anchorage:. Ray Funguk, Hen- ry McNeill, Jerry Willis, Paul En- right, T. Mossburg, Phil Norstrom Ray Ford, Murlin EverSon, Jacob Lestenkof, Walter Hansen. Dick Oliver, Mrs. Vic Rivers, Mrs. John Manders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07
LOUIS GOING AFTER
 MORE CASH TONIGHT

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 7-lR-Joe Lotus, as trim looking as the fearsome Brown Bomber of a decade ago, is favored to knock out Omelio Agra monte of Cuba in an early round to- night and move a step closer to a return match with Ezzard Charles.
 It is even money here the 36- year-old former world heavyweight champion will stop the 190-pound Cuban in four rounds or less m their scheduled 10-round tlght.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07
FIGHT DOPE

One knockout last night in tho fight game. Here is how two othe' events turned out:
 Los Angeles Enrique Bolanos 137. Los Angeles, stopped Eddie Chavez, 137, San Jose, 5.
 Detroit = Embrell Davidson, 206 Detroit, knocked out Gil Strom. quist, 252, Austin, Tex. 2.
 Omaha - Harold Jones, 140, out. pointed John Williams, 142, Nev York. 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
 OBSERvE HOLIDAYS
 FEBRUARY 12AND 22

For the first time in a number of years the Juneau Public Schools will observe two holidays thi month, according to announcement from the office of the superintend- ent of schools. Full holidays will bt given on Lincoln's Birthday, Feb 12, and on Washington's Birthday Feb. 9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07
JUNEAU HI BEARS WIN OVER ARCTICS;
 IMpS TAKE OWLS

In the first of the doubleheader played last night in the Juneau High school gym, the crowd saw a smooth, fast and hot Crimson Bear team smother a slower and seem- ingly hot but cold Arctic team by a score of GA to 42.
 It was the high school game all the way with Dave Graves and Joe Ninnis turning in a fine game Graves was high man with IS points closely followed by Ninnis with IT.
 In the second game, the Imper- ials won 52 to 46 but Mikes Mite Owls were favored in the first half The Mite Owls at one time had the Imps by 10 points but at the hall they were ahead by only one point. At the third quarter the Imps were ahead by two points and really wrapped it up at the end by winning 52 to 46.
 Mccormick and Merit were the spark plugs for Mikes hitting the basket for IA and 13, respectively Gunners for the Imperials were Pasquan with Is and Rohrbere with 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07
FROM ANCHORAGE A

A. c. McMaster, CAA man from Anchorage is stopping at the Gas tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07

MARTHA SOCIETY FOOD SALE At Sears Thursday, Feb 8.-11
 am. 727-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07
SUMMARY

Juneau High school - D. Grave Is, Ninnis IT, Martin 4, G. Graves ?,
 Carlson 0, Orme 3, Engstrom 6, Wade 1. Arctics = F. Cashen 2. Moore 0
 H. Cashen 9, Bach 6, Rolison g Peterson 3, Wilbur T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07
IN FROM SUNSET COVE

MT. and Mrs. Fred Biesemeyer and two children are in from CAA station at Sunset Cove. They are stopping at the Hotel Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-07

Bow ties constitute 5eo of the total ties made in the U. s.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-20
$1OO,O0O Fire Damages
 Ketchikan Cannery, Mill

KETCHIKAN, (P)-Fire caused an estimated $1O0,0OO damage late yesterday at the small Bertoson lumber mill and the adjacent can- nery of s. Einstoss near the north city limits.
 The blaze broke out about the dinner hour in the boiler room of the mill, finder dry after nearly a week of sunshine. It spread through the mill, dry kiln and tool shed, then to the cannery, which was rebuilt last year.
 Bremen, aided by two Coast Guard bumpers and a fireboat, halted the flames in time to save several thousand dollars worth of stacked lumber.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-20

R. B. Atwood. Anchorage Times Elected to Membership American Society Newspaper Editors
 WASHINGTON, (P)-The Am erican Society of Newspaper Edi- tors elected four new members yesterday including it's first from Alaska-Robert B. Atwood of the Anchorage Times.
 The Society's board of directors acted at a closed session prelimi- nary to the annual meeting of ASNE starting today. Nearly 400 newspaper editors will attend the three-day session.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-20

THE COMMUNITY METHODIST
 CHURCH
 Robert s. Treat. Minister LAV1NIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION
 Miss Esther Mccoy Director
 Lavinia Community Center SUNDAY 9:45-Sunday School 11:00-Morning Worship; Anthem by the choir, Lovely Appear" Message by the Pastor, "It Was God Who Made Order Out of Confusion" 3:00-Radio Service 3:30-Hospital Service 6:30-Youth Fellowship 7:30-Evening Service. Hymns we like to sing; Anthem by Choir; Message, 'Our Choice and His" Wednesday, Noon-Membership Class 3:00-Primary Choir 7:00-Senior Choir Thursday 7:30-Prayer meeting. Choir re- hearsal following. Folk game group, probably Sat urday.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-20

MT. and Mrs. A. Demmert. teach CTS from Gamble, and their chil- dren, arrived yesterday from St. Lawrence Island where they have been stationed for the Alaska Ma tive Service. They are enroute to the States for the summer.