davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-15
IS The Travellers Notebook
By Jacques Futrelle
The StcF's Trcvsl Editor

With off-season bargain rates
as one Of the main inducements,
hundreds Of thousands OF vaca-
TONERS set o southwark course
for their summer vacations. That
has been mentioned here fire.
quently before, as the Notebook
has attempted TO make the trend
known to It's readers. It not only
has pointed to substantial savings
in fares and hotel rates. but has
confirmation those who cannot
get away in the high-Season win
ter-their suspicious that these
areas. especially foreign-ownedI
islands down Caribbean-way, can
be enjoyable and comfortable
lands to explore most Of the year. !.
But there are. naturally, those
who use the summers to venture
into Northern places that are too
rugged for wintertime pleasure
travel. In mind are two points
Alaska and the fjords and the
North Cape Of Norway. Special
cruises are coming up for these
vacationers In the summer months
ahead.
Among the newest cruises to
be announced Is one by the French
Lines Liberte. This luxurious
transatlantic liner will interrupt
It's New York sailings to depart
from Harve In July for Bergen
and one Of the picturesque Nor
wegian fjords. with a stop at
Craigendoran, Scotland, before
returning to Havre.
4 X II II
From New Y0rk-Several other
such cruises aboard popular liners
are scheduled for midsummer. i.
Ships include the Oslofjord, sail
ing from New York June q for
Norway, Sweden and Denmark,
and the Cunarder Caronia, which
leaves New York July 8 for a 35-
day North Cape tour. The dis
tinguished cruise ship, Stella Po-
laris. has scheduled a series of
cruises from London or Newcastle
into the same area, long known
for its spectacular beauty.
Three Of the four Stella Polaris
cruises include the North Cape,
the principal fjords, Trondheim,
Bergen and other Norwegian ports
|of call. The third cruise, which
leaves Newcastle on August Z,
visits Bergen and some Of the
fjords Of Southern Norway, then
continues to Oslo. Copenhagen,
Stockholm. the Island of Gotland
and Gothenburg.
The Caronia, undertaking its
third long cruise since its maiden
voyage In 1949, will visit 10 color
full ports In Iceland, Norway, Swe-
den. Scotland, Iceland, France and
England.
High spots on the cruise timer
ary are calls at Hammerfest, the
|northernmost town in the world;
|Svartisen Glacier, which extends
down to the sea. and seven breath
|takingly beautiful Norwegian
|fjords. At North Cape. passengers
may observe the phenomenal Mid
night Sun. which shines continu-
|ously. day and night, during the
summer.
The cruise proper will terminate
at Havre and Southampton. where
passengers may disembark for.
tours Of England and the conti-
nent, returning to New York in q
later Cunard sailing.
The party aboard the Oslofjord
will land in Oslo. the Norwegian
capital. on July Z. In Scandi-
navia. the group viii visit the
Norwegian fjords, the capital cities
Evening star., 1951-04-15

scheduled for the Prince George,
with the first sailing from Van
couver set for June Is.
Along the sheltered sea route
between Vancouver and Skagway,
where the ship is never out of
sight Of the mainland, the Prince
George will make stops at Ocean
Falls. Prince Rupert. Ketchikan,
Wrangell and Haines.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

last dance far into the night. II you
just want a good old fashioned rest
you can enjoy real deep-sea sleep in
your clean, comfortable staterooni
with your own steward and steward
ess always at your call.
You'll have the time of your life
sailing this informal, democratic way.
And with all Europe in a festive
mood, this is the year to sail the
friendly way" Come on along /. /.
on the good ship Europa at the new
friendly" prices.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
SAVINGS on
OUTDOOR FURNITURE

100 Orig. s.e7 Nest of Wrought Iron Tobes, gloss
tops Pompeion green finish
36 Orig. Its to $50 Garden TreIses, ossorted---Is9
so Orig 1925 Aluminium Reclining Lown Choirs. Auto
mocoIy adjustable to any position Green, red, blue.
ConVos, rust proof 1899
II Orig. 1895 2-Seoer Metal Glider Settees assorted
Orig. 1895 Wrought Iron Cholrs upholstered in green.
Spring steel frome 80
II Orig. s.s5 Ashwood Occasional Choirs, assorted
3rd Floor, Washington; 4th Floor, SilUer Spring
5 Orig. 4.9s Beech Rests. Aluminium and convos, 2.ss
Orig. l15o Wrought Iron Chairs, padded scots, 500
Orig. 9.9s White EnomeIed Porch TobIes
Orig 22.5o Wrought Iron Tobles lisp
S Orig. 2l.95 and 24ss White Enomeed Porch Settees,
1899
z Orig. 1873 3-pc. Ashcrott Soto Set--------9Ss
Orig. 1850 TO 1850 Ficks Reed Rotton Solos,
1889
Orig. 1862 3-pc. Wrought iron Sectional Soto,
1889
Orig 1895 3-pc. Rotton Soto and Chors, inner
spring cushions -------------------- 1899
Orig. 1850 5-pc. Wrought Iron Dining Set, 1899
Orig. 3-pc Rotton Set Soto and Chairs Innersprine
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-08-02
ChiIdren's Robes
& Poiomos

81 Orig. 2.s9 to $50 cotton
crepe robes, double breasted
style in crisp checks or solid
coIors, sizes z to 6x----1.88
IS Orig. 800 Terry Cloth
Robes in solid coIors or eoy
prints, sizes z to 3-----1.s8
Is Orig. 5.s9 White Terry
Cloth Robes in sizes 8 to IA,
s.ss
II Orig. 6.ss Coral and Green
Terry Cloth Robes, sizes 8 to
End Floor, Washington
1ss Orig. l.9s to as Girls
Cool Cotton Crepe Pojomos, os-
sorted styles in soft posteIs,
broken sizes 4 to l6----l.38
ut Orig. 2.99 Cotton Crepe
Poiomos in assorted styles,
florol prints, sizes 8 to IA,
1888
End Floor, Washington
& SiIUer Spring
IS Orig. 7.95 Women's
Daytime Dresses
,4.88
WOMEN! Breezy royon Benz
berg dresses in sparkling prints,
fresh poIko dots, on light sum-
mery backgrounds. Several
handsome styles to choose from
in sizes lo12 to 22H2; SO to
"A.
10 Orig. 7.s5 2-pc. Cotton
Dresses in striped and plaid de-
signs. Mostly in sizes l6 to 20,
5.ss
3rd Floor, Washington,
End Floor, SilUer Spring
Stationery
SpeeiaI Purehase! Just Us
onyx pen boses with pen on
swivel in brown, grey ond
whIte 10
500 Orig. soc Famous Make
Note Poper. II sheets ond
envelopes to box. Flowers and
ploin styles -- 4 for 81
Street Floor, Washington
and StlUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-08-02
100 Orig. 8.95 to l4.95
Jr. Summer Dresses
S.

Celery crisp cottons, royon
shontunes, airy printed royon
Bemberes-in one ond two
piece styles. CosuoI ond dote
dresses to wear now and oil
through the foil. Lovely sum-
mer coIors. Sizes 9 to IS.
REG. U. s. Pat of.
3rd Floor, Washington:
End Floor, SilUer Spring
20 Orig. 50 Misses
Budget Summer Suits
81
Creose resistont Burlington
royon in stunning clossic styles.
UnIined for summer wear! Sold
as is = some slightly mis-
matched, incorrect sizes. Sum-
mer posteIs and dark coIors.
3rd Floor Meszanine,
Washington
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Just "a! If PERI. 24.e5
Hond-Loomed Spreads
1875

So beautifully hond-Ioomed by
a famous manufacturer
such an ortfuI reproduction
that they look just like fomiy
heirlooms! Flower design
stonds out in bos-reIief. Frineed
all around for extra beouty. In
antique white. Extra large sizes
for double and twin beds.
9Th Floor, Washington:
3rd Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-08-02
ChiIdren's Shoes

$50 Orig. l.29 and 1.3s
Water Fun Totes of soft Iotex
with coIorfuI designs. Wonder
fuI for the beach and barefoot
pIoy. Sizes 4 to l2-----25e
1870 Orig. 4.95 bodies and in
fonts' brown and white mocco-
sin-toe and soddIe oxfords.
Broken sizes s to 8 --1.90
End Floor, Washington
& SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Comeros. Accessories

se Orig. $50 NyIon Godget
Boes, brown and black -2.75
Z Orig. 5s.s5 8mm Movie Pro-
jectors s---46.5o
I Orig. 1925 lemm Sound
Film of Trumon's Inauguration,
4.75
I Orig. 1850 MINOx II Cam
rro ond Case and Choin--93.5o
I Orig. 1926 Thrift Light Elect
Flash Gun -39.5o
I Orig. $40 3OO-Wott TIDE
Protector with BIower---4s.95
~ Orig. e.s5 Flash Comero
Kit-complete with comero,
fIosh gun, oodoet bog, film,
I Orig. 63.45 Kodak IA Slide
Protector with ose---49.5o
l Orig. 214.s5 Bell & Howell
16mm Magazine Movie Cam
IS Orig. 9.s5 35mm Projectors,
6.95
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-08-02
lis prs. 8.95 to 9.o5
Women's Town &
Country Shoes 5.95

Classic and cosuoIs in summer
white, muIti-coIors, black and
white check, light ton. Plain
pumps, step-ins, sondol types.
High and low wedges. FIot
heels. Broken sizes to 10. NOR
row and medium widths.
3rd Floor, Washington
Awnings
IS Hollywood Window Avn
ines, 3O-in. width, blue ond
white stripes, 32-in. drop, a.
in. projection, Ain. voIonce, 81
Z Porch Awning Covers with
out frame. 48-in. drop, 42-in.
projection, Gin. voIonce, SIT.
and l5-ft. Gin. width. No
hardware -2.99
IS Window Awnings complete
with frame, 3O-in. and 48-in.
widths, 32-in. drop. 28-in.
projection, Sin. valance; green
and white or green and orange
stripes ----------Z.9S
80 aluminium Window Visors,
3O-in. to 42-in. widths, l8-in.
drop, l8-in. projection, ! R-in.
scoIIoped edge volonce. durobIe
enamel finish ------4.99
IS Orig. 81 Lown Chair Re-
covers, bright stripes, 5O-in.
long, 24-in. wide with rope
loops ot either end for hooking
onto choir soc
4 Orig. 1925 CooImor Rolling
Slot Shades, 2-tone brown, /
#. drop, 6-ft. width, complete
with hardware -8.99
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Tots and ToddIers'
ApporeI

500 Orig. 81 to l.99 Boys
Boxer Shorts, Sonforized TO not
shrink more than %; sizes z
to 5. Seersucker and broad
cloth sunsuits for boys ond
girls, sizes z to ox. Girls
bIouses, sizes 3 to 6---68e
200 Orig. 2.s9 to 4.s9 Cotton
Sun Dresses and Sun Suits.
sizes to 3; 3 to 6x $1,000 81
300 Orig. I.ss Sun Suits in
washable cottons, sizes | to a;
crisp sport shirts, sizes | to a,
80 Orig. 5.s5 to s.s5 Cotton
Eton Suits, sizes a to 8---2.SS
80 Orig. l.99 to 2.99 Little
Boys Seersucker Cobono Suits,
sizes z to 4 - 1888
100 Orig. 2.ee to 500 Little
Girls' Summer Strow Hats, soc
100 Orig. l.99 to 4.99 Swiss
Oreondy and Embroidered Bon
nets --------- 88e
200 Orig. 3.99 to 5.e9 Cotton
Sun Dresses in variety of
coIors and sizes - 1.99
2nd Floor, Washington
& SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Teen Wear

II Orig. 4.9S Doy-oIow jock
cts in royon sotin. Cerise,
Chortreuse and Kelly Green.
sizes 10 to l6; 7 to $3.50
Is Orig. 1898 Denim Jackets
with "HoIy Cow" on back and
pockets. Sizes 10 to 10, 1888
13 Orig. z.9s to 1913 Pique
Hats, mostly white ---S8e
23 Orig. 2.es to 1913 Teen
Cotton Skirts in picoloY and
denim. Broken coIors and sizes.
1888
ss Orig. 1873 to 4.ss Teen
Boes, mostly straw. All shapes.
White and beige with q few
trimmed in green and red, 8Se
2nd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-08-02
BIunkets

IS Orig. s.s9 to 5.e5 Summer
Camp Blankets ----2.99
2s Orig. 7.9s Blankets, seconds,
4.ee
Is Orig. 7.ss Cannon $50
cotton, $50 royon. 1929 wool
blankets, 72xoO-in. $50
8 Orig. S.s5 Summer Quilts,
5.9s
Is Orig. 1875 Wool Comforts,
royon sotin covers. 72x84-in.,
: Orig. 1875 loo96 Wool od
BIonkets, 72x9O-n. ---l2.95
3 Orig. 1895 Electric Blankets,
I Orig. $500 loo96 Lomb's
Wool Comfort t-----29.95
J Orig. 7.99 Reversible Blon-
ket, 72x84-------5.s9
z Orig. 1880 North Stor All
Wool Blankets s------19.95
5th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-08-02
500 Orig. ST
Summer JeWeIry


Sparkling white-Iuscious pos
tel ieweIV oImost one half
off! Chokers! Two and three
stronds, earrings, bracelets,
pins! To spork your summer
dorks-to sove for next sum-
mer!
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Nursery Furniture

Nursery Furniture
(AII as is, slightly soiIed)
Z Orig. 6s.95 Grey Chiffo-
! Orig. 1925 Crib 1900 S44
4 Orig. 59.95 Chifforobes $40
4 Orig. So Hi Chairs S.
Orig. 1899 Hi chair - $l2
I Orig. $24 Stroller $19
z Orig. 44.95 Youth Beds $50
z Orig. 1925 to 6e.95 Youth
Beds --.- $39
Z Orig. s.95 and 1875 Rock
ers, blue and red ---- ST
l Orig. 500 Blue Walker 81
Special Purchase! IS BIeoched
Wood Play Yards 9.99
Second Floor, Washington
Boys Wear
IS Orig. 5.ss & 6.ss Summer
Robes, seersucker and terry,
sizes II to 20 in group --4.ss
$50 Orig. z.25 6 2.sS Cold
Fire Sport Shirts 6 to 20, 1.5S,
Z for So
40 Orig. LIS & 1.5o Cold Fire
Cops, o3s to 7Hs in group,
8Se
50 Orig. 55e Gold Fire Ties,
bow and shape in roup-2Se
80 Orig. 6.98 Eton Suits,
corded cotton and pIoid royon,
sizes a s onIy-------2.88
$50 Orig. 1873 TO 3.9s Swim
Trunks, broken sizes, I.5S.
z for So
40 Orig. 7.ss Wash Loneies,
qobordine and corded cotton,
sizes 4 and s only 81
100 Orig. 5.ss Boys Cotton
Wash Stacks, II to Is - 2.9S
IS Orig. 1925 Fomous Make
Summer Suits, navy, blue,
brown. Sizes IL to II 1898
2nd Floor, Washington
T. SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1951-08-02
$50 Orig. 4.98 to 5.e8
Judy Bond BIouses
2.98


Fine quolity royon tissue foiIles
with stitched details, fIotterine
loce trims, clossics in frosty
white ond coIors. Sizes 81 to
38 in the group.
Street Floor, Washington
G. SilUer Spring
Hot Bor
100 Orig. 1913 to 4.Ss spun
woven hots by Everitt. White
and summer coIors s--$2
so Orig. 5.9S spun woven Ever
lit hots in summer coIors- So
40 Orig. 2.9s to 6.9S sum-
mer strows or piques ---$l
Street Floor, Washington
& SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-08-02
100 Orig. s. TO SIC
Better Jewelry
ST to So

lustrous peorI necklaces -
brocelets - novelty eorrinos
sets of pins-ONE-HALF OFF!
Buy tor now and your foil
wardrobe!
Street Floor, WuShinoton
Evening star., 1951-08-02
IS0 Ofl9. i.S0 10 , ;
Better Summer
Millinery 81

Toyos, Milon types, Swiss
Broids, rough strows, piques,
zenith stroWs, sisoI and boku
in stunning little hots. fIotter-
ing Ioroe brims. profiIes. soil-
ors, cIoehes, rollers, pilIboxes-
all the seasons smortest styles
for young and old. Clearance Of
entire summer hot stock.
IS Orig. 5.95 TO 1925 Sum-
mer Hats in linens, piques,
rough strows, candy strows,
sisoIs and miIon-types, smoII
and large brims in broken COL
3rd Floor, Washington;
End Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-08-02
It's Orig. l.4e to 4.e8 yd.
Upholstery Remnants

TON 10 &s II y"
Remnants of upholstery, slip
cover and dropery tobrics in
lengths Of 5 yards or less.
Motelosse, tapestry sotins,
printed and plain soilcIoth,
pebble, borkeIoth, chintz, pIos-
tie.
9Th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-08-02

& SilUer Spring
100 Orig. 4.95 to 8.95
Mother and
Daughter Dresses 2.88
Crisp washable cottons. Cool,
ice cream coIors. Sizes 10 to 10.
10 Orig. 5.99 to 500 Douoh-
ter Dresses in sizes 7 to IA,
1888
50 Orig. 3.ss to 500 Dough-
ter Dresses in sizes 3 to ox, ST
End Floor, Washington
BIZ Orig. 5.95 to l6.e5
Teens Summer Dresses
One and two-piece pIoids,
checks, solids. PicoIoy, royon
cords, broodcIoths, butcher roy
ons. Airy sheers, pure silks.
Summer coIors in sizes 10 to
Is; 7 to IS.
End Floor, Washington
& SilDer Spring
398 Orig. 5.98
Misses BIousettes
Z Or
Miracle nyIon in two styles,
high, round neck ond Johnny
collar. White, pink, beige. black,
sizes 81 to 38 in the group.
Street Floor, Washington
and SilDer Spring
Ladies' Luggage
Fomous Manufacturers CIoseout!
Orig. H.50 g. sob" ond
II" Cuses.
1888
Orig. $40 to 27.5o-Troin Coses,
Wurdrobes, Pullmons. Weekend
ers.
1888
Orig. 27.5o g. 32.50-PuIImons,
WoFdrobes, Hot & Shoe Coses.
1888
Discontinued potterns! Close
outs! Samples! Many from our
own stock! Beautiful 2-ply
convos coverings and luxurious
interiors. All prices plus tox.
Street Floor, Washington;
4th floor, SilOer Spring
Evening star., 1951-08-02
700 Orig. s.
Summer Hondboqs

1.79 plus to.
Plastic Colts! Pomona straw
weoves. Lovely summer coIors.
Is Orig. 7.95 to 1880 gorgeous
strow boes in assorted coIors
and styIes-------pIusto tax S.
30 Orig. S. strows in O Voriety
Of colors and styles; plus tox So
Street Floor, Washington
& SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-08-02
100 Orig. ST
TIP Spot Remover
1Qr

TIP emergency spot remover!
Removes spots from all fobrics!
No rubbine Just bIots out
spots and stoins. Eliminates
costly cleaning bilIsl
Street Floor, Washington
& SiIUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-08-02
"a Orig. 1895 to 1925
Jr. Miss Toppers
11.oO

White! Pink! Gold! Coral!
Lime! LiIoc! In cuddIy fleece
and veIvety suede. Many styles
new slim effects. Broken
sizes 7 to IS in the group.
81 Orig. $45 to 6s.95 Jr. Miss
Coots in sheen eobordines, soft
fleece, nubby tweeds, Iustrous
foiIles. Red. grey, black, gold.
navy, in sizes 7 to IS in the
group ------------Z8.9U
3rd Floor, Washington:
End Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-08-02

All whites, brown and white.
navy and white. muIti-coIors,
orange and yellow kid. Ankle
strops, instep strops, plain
pumps. sling pumps. Mostly
high heels. Single and Platform
soIes in broken sizes to 9. Mar
row and medium widths.
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-08-02
$50 Orig. 5.98 to 1913
Misses Better BIouses
3.88 and 4.88

Fine quality royon in q tre-
mendous variety Of styles
classics ond soft dressmoker
types. White ond coIors in
broken sizes 81 to 38.
Third Floor, Washington:
Street Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Both Towels

Toys
3 Orig. 4.s5 Doll Stroller with
eosy-to-fold frome, foot rest,
rubber tires -----2.99
10 Orig. 1913 Automobiles,
pedoI powered, rubber tire
wheels, metal scot, simulated
windshield --------4.99
4 Orig. 1875 Sondboxes, 4Ox
4O-in., metal covered bottom,
z full length seats, adjustable
! Orig. 1895 All Metal Gym
Set with z swings and sky
scooter. Tubular steel frame,
ball beoring hangers, steel
chain, os is is-----19.99
; Orig. 34.s5 Sky Scooter Gym
Sets, ! 2-in. tubular steel
frome, z swings on boII-beorine
hangers, troPeze bar, tying
rings. Ginning bor --26.ss
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Women's Gloves

$50 Orig. l.7S double woven
cotton gloves in rust, wine,
towny copper. Washable. As
sorted sizes Soc
II Orig. 2.25 to So longer
style Amersuede in pistochio
Size 6 6-------5oe
~ Orig. z.s9 washable white
and beige copeskin gloves; os-
sorted sizes
Street Flo4, Washington
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-06

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Fish and Wildlife Service estimated to- day that the 1850 catch of fishery products in the US. and Alaska was 4,9O0,O00,OO0 pounds, only slightly greater than in 1949. .
 The combination of an off-year cycle for pink salmon in Puget Sound and failure of the pink run in southeastern Alaska caused an unprecedented drop in the total salmon catch, to 330 million lbs. The 1850 pack of canned salmon totaled 100000 cases, 1900, 0,000 cases less than in 1949.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-06
ADMINISTRATION ATTACKED BY OUSTED UNION

HONOLULU, (P)-Harry Bridg- es' leftist longshore union again attacked the Truman Administra- ton yesterday, describing it in an adopted resolution as "a sewer of political corruption"
 His International Longshore- mems and Warehousemen's Union kicked out of the CIO on the grounds it follows the Communist Party line-assented to another resolution attacking the Washing ton "war machine.
 A third resolution reached the floor calling for the withdrawal of "all foreign troops" from Korea. Action on this was postponed until today.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-06
s-7f.-F- ' --rFFEr-E-T FE-"E"y V.ts@s
 AIRLIN ES
ALASKA AIHLINES

Mar. 31-Nome to Unalakleet passenger was Jimmy Challiac; from Nome to McGrath, MT. and Mrs. A. H. Guthrie.
 Apr. 3-Flying from Nome to Gambell were Bertha Bloomer, Rev. M. Troutman, and AL. Zum- walt. Dr. Schiller was passenger from Gambell to Nome to An chorage, and Capt. Nolan and s. Lambbo left for Anchorage also.
 Apr. Passengers to Nome from McGrath were Frank J. Ev- ans andTom Jensen
 Unalakleet to Nome passengers were Dick Walsh, James Pierce, and Frank Degnan. From Anchor age to Nome passenger was Ruth Gottschalk.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-06
NEWS IN BRIEF

Continued from Page One) leaves Seattle this spring for AL aska, she will have new skipper, Capt. James H. Connolly.
 Capt. Connolly replaces Capt. M. w. Armstrong, who has re- signed.
 Captain Connolly, graduate of the New York State Maritime Col lege, and a former officer on Am erican export lines vessels, has spent almost 20 years in cable ships. He was with the All-Ameri can Cable Co.,, working in South American waters, and later with the Commercial Pacific Cable Co.,, assigned to the restorer, in Alas kan waters.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-06
Forecast And
 Weather Report; Nome and Vicinity

Forecast Nome: Continued clou- dy tonight and Saturday, North winds 20-25 mph. diminishing to- night. Lowest temp. expected to- night g, highest tomorrow 28. Nome data last 24 hours as of 2 am. today: Precipitation, trace. Temperatures: highest 32, lowest 24. Maximum wind 34 mph from the N. Sunrise at 5:01 a.m.; sum- set at 7:09 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 33. lowest 26. Extreme tempera- lures on this date since 1907 :: highest Al in 1940, lowest -23 in 1949.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-06
Senate Committee Votes to Preserve
 5-Man REC Board

WASHINGTON, R)-The Sen ate Expenditures Committee voted today to approve resolution de- signed to block President Tru- mans plans to put the much eric ized Reconstruction Finance Cor poration CRFC) under new man. agement.
 The committee announced the vote was 7-6, with one Democrat Senator Robertson of Virginia voting with a solid wall of Repub- lican opposition to the proposed reorganization.
 The vote was on a resolution proposed by Sen. Capehart R-Ind.) demanding that the Senate block the presidents proposal to abol- ish jobs of the five-man REC board of directors and place the agency under a one-man admin istrator.
 There is strong sentiment in Congress to abolish the REC al together.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-06
ALASKA BUILDINGS TO BE MADE FIRE-RESISTANT

Continued from Page One) Bureau, said fireproofing of the Bethel Hospital was being made more difficult because the perma- frost condition in the area elim- mates all but frame construction.
 He said billings must be sunk in the ice four or five feet and per mitted to stabilize" for about a year before construction is begun.
 we cannot build a masonry type of structure in the area" he testified.
 Asked whether a sprinkler sys- tenn would be built into the new structure, he replied, "Yes."
 Our estimates contemplate a full sprinkler system and we will use fire resistant materials where ever it is possible" He assured the committee.
 Greenwood said the Bureau pro- poses to replace the two-story, 67-bed hospital with a one-story, 70-bed facility.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-06

ANCHORAGE, R- A pilot killed in a jet plane crash near Naknek, Alaska, Tuesday was identified by the Air Force as Capt. Clarence Wells, Jr., of Ana conda, Mont.
 Wells, based at Elmendorf Air Base here the past year as mem Der of the 11th Weather Squadron, crashed on routine flight. '
 The widow, Virginia Lee, and two young children left for Ana conda. The pilots body was flown there yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-06

Twenty-Five million cups like the ones being held by this pretty stu. dent nurse from a Hackensack, N. J., hospital will be stockpiled in strategic warehouses for use if bombs fall on America. Paper cups and food containers are essential not only for medical care but are also necessary for emergency feed ing when water supplies are cut off or contaminated They are being voluntarily stockpiled in 12 to 15 strategic locations by the paper cup and container industry and will be available for disaster use by Civil ian Defense, Red Cross or Public Health officials.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-06
Franz Degnan. Legislator frt

Franz Degnan. Legislator from Unalakleet reports that while in Juneau his oldest daughter, Eve, who has been going to school in Mt. Edgecumbe and working in the hospital there, was married to Alden Ridley, of Ketchikan.
 They will make their home at Mt. Edgecumbe.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-06
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Steve Stephenson was a pass enger from Kotzebue to Nome yesterday.
 A. Polet and Alberta McAllis- ter were passengers to Fairbanks yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-06
Nenana Ice Breakup Dates

Since 1917, when the pool was started, the ice has gone out at Nenana as follows:
Evening star., 1951-06-03
ARTHUR DAIRY

season but can't sleep nights because her
closest friend has the next best role"
Maybe it's that quality which enables one
girl in hundred to become star of the
first magnitude - and stay there on top!
In her illuminating autobiography,
ga Star Danced" Gertrude tells how
she began her fight up the ladder at
the age of IL. Now that she's achieved
the very top rung, she means to stay
there. And judging by her perform
ance in ''The King and l." who is
there to challenge her?