davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Readers Clearing.
House
>JxJ L. pcrcv %AeArii
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL
MADISoN2

tFTOW MIS-. NJ. r.. L., MI. Rutntef.I
I am planning to move to Madi-
son for the next fall school term,
and would like information on
housing conditions near the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. I will need
a furnished apartment for myself
and a 5-year-old child. Is it
possible to find such housing near
the campus? I also would like in
formation about the kindergar-
tens, public or parochial, in the
city, as ! plan to enter my child in
kindergarten while working for
masters degree. Also, what is
the cost Of living as compared to
Washington, D. c.? I would also
appreciate hearing from some one
who has lived in a cold climate
about suitable clothing for a child.
POEM.
from Mrs. P. w. S., Bethesda.J
The poem requested by Mrs.
E. E. T., Chevy Chase, is in the
Childcraft book, Volume /, on
page 1913. If you are unable to
obtain a copy I will be happy to
copy it for you.
X y + 4
EGG SODA CAKE.
OATMEAL COOKIES.
(From1 Mrs. A. c., Washington.)
May I submit this one egg, soda
cake as requested by Mrs. D. M. B.
of Arlington. Cream together one
cup sugar, two tablespoons butter
and one egg. Mix three table,
spoons cocoa and one tablespoon
vanilla in a little water. Now mix
all together with 70 cup of sour
milk in which has been stirred
70 teaspoon soda. Sift two cups
flour and one teaspoon baking
powder (may be omitted and beat
into mixture. I hope this is the
answer for the reader. Now will
some kind lady help me. I have
never made good cookies. I
would like to make oatmeal cook
les that are not heavy and soggy.
X Il 4
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Information and requests sent
in by the folloping hare been
forwarded to those for whom
theys 1oere intended:
Washington-Mrs. W., Mrs. v.
| o. R.. Mrs. j. l.. L., Miss M. c. s.,
Mrs. D. L. H., E. L. r. N, c. VIC.
Mrs. L. S., Mrs. r. L., @. M, Mrs.
E. S. K, K. K. K, Mrs. r. K,
A. M. B., L. S: N.
Alexandria-Mrs. D. H. W., F.
B. p Arlington-Mrs. M S.
B.. Mrs. B. G. H, Mrs. G. C. D.,
Mrs. F. D.. Mrs. w. D. S., Mrs. c.
NJ, Mrs. C. H. F., j. E. R., Mrs.
H. E. S., Mrs. w. H. w. Clinton
IN. M. G. Falls Church-Mrs.
A. r. R., Mrs. G. G. Gathers
burg-Miss E. L. w. Glen Dale
Miss H. K. H. Harpers Ferry
Mrs. o. R. Hyattsville- Mrs. D.
NJ, Mrs. r. E. B. Kensington-
Mrs. w. E. M. Manasses-Mrs.
j. A. w. McLean-Mrs. H. C. H.
Mitchellville-Mrs. C. H. D.
Orange-Mrs. B. S. Richmond
Miss M. X. Riverdale-Mrs. r.
w. H. Rockville-Mrs. K. r.
Silver Spring-Mrs. A. B. o.
Toms BrOOk-Mrs. G. E. S.
Vienna-Mrs. j. j. L. White Post
Mrs. M. H.
Our thanks to the tolloping,
whose information and requests
Dere similar to those already
received and a,Daitino publica-
| tion:
Washington-L. B. L.
Alexandria-Mrs. w. K. r.
Falls Church-Mrs. E. A. s.
Hyattsville-Mrs. r. j. s. Ia
k0ma Park-Mrs. H. B. M.
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-12

leg. His leg was broken in car
accident and he received treat
ment at Rodgers hospital. Mrs.
Alice Howard and Cora Davis of
st. Louis attended the funeral Of
a relative here -. Lawrence Ham
left for Little Rock to receive
treatment for his finger.
and Mrs. George Mitchell of Au-
gusta and son and daughter OF
St. Louis spent Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Mitchell........M Mrs.
Margaret Mcclure of Detroit vi
sited relatives and friends over
the weekend Mrs. Katherine
Davis and daughter of Little Rock
visited her mother and father,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Barnes, over
the weekend. Mrs. Laura Arties
left for Chicago to be at the bed
side of her sister.....A community
watch meeting was held at Wal
nut Grove M. B. church with
Rev. c. l.. Warren preaching the
sermon. An offering Of $1,000 was
raised and given to the old peo-
pie of this community On the
sick list this week are Mary D.
Brown, Cora Mitchell and Fetch
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-12

theme. Our Strata of Life In A
merieah was masterfully deliver
ed by Rev. Fred T. Guy, president
of the Arkansas Baptist Convens
ton consolidated and pastor OF Mt
Zion Baptist church, Little Rock,
The speaker wildly depicted the
life of the American Negro UNI
der the supposed-to-be Democra-
tic form of government and how
it is denied the Negro In Its null
est sense of the word, The audi
enee was held spellbound for 40
minutes while DR.. Guy spoke and
at the close of his message a pro-
longed ovation was received
Words of commentator on the adj
dress were given by the master
of ceremonies and the pastor,
Rev. Harris, made remarks. An
offering of $500 was taken by
the pastor and master of cere-
monies. The sponsors of this pro-
gram are to be commended Tor
this advanced step in observance
of the celebrate holiday The I'M
preston left upon the eitlzenfy
for the success of this program
indicates that such program Will
be held each January l in years
to come. Persons on the commit
tee were Prof. E. f. Scott, w. D.
Harris, and Mrs. B. L. Davis Mrs
T. L. Ellington was director OF
music. E. E. Scott, master of cere-
monies and reporter Ell r. ana
Mrs. Herndon Junior of Memphis
and Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD Jun
Tor of Jackson, Tennessee visited
their mother Mrs. Mamie
Junior. and their sister, Mrs. Hen
ry Hardy, during the holidays
Ed Junior has returned home
from Flagstaff, Arizona to spend
a few weeks with his wife and
children Frank McCrary, Jr,
Mack Rucks jr., and Miss Gee OF
Baltimore, Maryland spent the
holidays with relatives in the city
Rev. w. G. Briggs Of Carthage
died suddenly of heart attack at
his home while his wife, Mrs.
Nettie Briggs. attended district
meeting at New Tabernacle Bap
fist church. Funeral arrangements
were incomplete at this writing.
Mrs. Kathleen Pettus of Portland,
Oregon is home visiting her mo-
ther, Mrs. Lola McCrary.
-Buv Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-12
BY I'VE Wesley

We haven't mentioned eeod
book In several weeks Every
child should read at least one good
book months during the school
season and two or three during
the summer months. or course THIS
number is a minimum, Many chill
dren can read many more books
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-12

funeral of his sister, Mrs, Manda
Purifoy He is the son-in-law of
Mrs. Mary Jane who went back
to California with him.. Mrs.
Gallo Mitchell and grand-daugh-
ter, Mildred, Mrs. Nellie Stovall
and Octavie Walton and children
were guests of Mrs. Pauline
Washington during the holidays,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie Blake, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert l.. Marshall and
brother, Rolly Marshall, of Rock
ford, Illinois, Miss Ola Mae and
her husband and children, Donnie
and Robert Lee, were guests of
Roy Marshall during the Christ
mas holidays Miss Dolyn and
Roy Junior and Nanom Marshall
went back to Rockford with their
brother and sister Mrs. Sarah
Washington of Cleveland, Ohio is
visiting her husband, Johnnie
Nash. Mr.. and Mrs. John Ell and
family visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lizzie Washington.
Mr., and Mrs. Roosevelt Stephens
sister, Minnie, and her husband
of Pine Bluff, Mrs. Lula Walton
and children Willie and Wilbur,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs, Ear
nest Walton Mr.. and Mrs Abra-
ham Rivers of Stockton, Califor-
MIA were guests of Mrs. Name
Rivers The Zackery family and
Miss Rosie L. Wheeler of Los
Angeles were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Jim Yarbrough Miss E.
Yarbrough spent the Christmas
holidays with Miss Orlene Will
liams Polly Ann McCree visit
ed her aunt in Bluff City last
week $50. The Four Star Gospel
singers of Hot Springs rendered
a program at Antioch recently,
Total amount of finance raised
was SOS. 10 Among the out of
town persons attending the funer-
al of Mrs. Sarah Carson at Mt
Zion were Mrs. Estella and her
sister, Inez, of Detroit; Sullivan
Carson of Baton Rouge, Louis
lana and Mrs. Pearlen of Malvern.
1--WE CORNER. The girls and
boys around Cross Roads are real
ly on. Earsalene, Lilly, Polly and
Jeanester all made "A" in Eng
lish. The love bird is flying but
this is a million dollar secret. Ii
c doesn't know that il has cut
in on her and RIB, but this is
1851 and il could not wait for
the New Year she made her reso-
luton early - Thorn thinks she
has RI but Ell says she can have
him for she was just playing with
him. LC was very much disap-
pointed when she failed to see
the Plymouth from Milwaukee
l.. c. was snow bound so Just
keep looking. Uncle Sam is real
ly doing his stuff Harry B.
Thorn, Donell Williams and sever
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-12
Gregory
Robert Brown

Pvt. Freddie Lee Williams of
Camp Rucker. Alabama was home
for the Christmas holidays.
Funeral services of Mrs. Heddie
Jacob were held January LIST at
Walnut Grove M. B. church. She
died December 3 at the age of
l0l .,,. Hubbard Jacob of Madison,
Illinois attended the funeral of
his mother. .... Mrs. Lula Felts and
two children of st. Louis attend
ed the funeral Of her grandmoth-
er Miss Rosetta Jacobs of St.
Louis attended the funeral of her
grandmother and spent the week
end with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Marvin Jacob George
Brown. jr, was taken to Rodgers
hospital for eheck-up On his
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-12
fordyce
L. f. Scott

Z. f. Scott
The citizenry of this city observ-
ed Emancipation day with a pro-
gram amid downpour of rain
last week. An appreciative au-
dienee witnessed the program
composed of the following Negro
National Anthem was sung by a
mixed chorus of the city, Mrs.
Alice Hooper gave remarks on the
experiences of Slavery Mrs.
Hooper is an ex-slave. Miss o.
M. Wilkes read the emancipation
proclamation, the guest speaker
was introduced by Mrs Mayme
B. Jones. The address on the
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-12
AUGUSTA
G. w. Laync

q. W. Laync
Mrs. Ethel RASPBERRY who was
in bus wreck a few weeks ago
is still suffering with her back
and is expected to return TO the
hospital Mrs. Samantha Will
son who has been visiting in
Wynne has returned home Mrs.
Emma Gilbert and son left for
st. Louis last week TO attend the
funeral of her sister, Mrs Fam
ME Peeler.., Mrs. George Thomas
of St Louis was in the city on
business last week On the sick
list this week are Mrs. Mary
Jones. Mrs Charity CONNER Will
Jackson, Buster Brown, Pert
Brown, Mrs. Sarvella Upshaw's
grand daughter and Mrs Beulah
Brown The Biblical pageant pre-
sented at 81 Luke M b. church
was very educational and was
enjoyed by all present. Watch
meeting service was largely at
tended at Ward Chapel AME
church Mrs. Eloycc Roberts is
on the sick list C. G. Jackson
left for Ohio to spent awhile with
his wife who has been there for
some time visiting their niece ..
Zack Horton of Scarcy was in
the city visiting last week Mrs.
Elex Melntoch visited her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Ernestine Clark, during
the holidays Mr. and Mrs.
George Washington spent Christ
mas in Edmonson with parents.
They also visited their brother
in Parkins Chester Bits OF
Michigan was in the city visit
ing last week Mr. and Mrs Ed
gar Brewer and their daughter
visited in Little Rock last week
Wallace Love and Mrs Annie
johnson was married last week.
William Turner spent a few days
in Searcv recently Mrs Annie
Hudson lost her home IN q recent
fire. The fire was caused by de-
fceted wires Rev Smith Of Mem
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-12
HUTTIG
Georgia NJ. Bass

Mrs. Alma Burgy, Mildred Bin
gy, Earnest Warren, Lula NJ RI,
gy and Georgia M. Bass Were ;,
cent Farmerville, Louisiana vis
tors The home of Jewell m
berry and his mother was a.
stroyed by fire. They lost ever,
thing they had Mr.. and Mn
!. S. Frisco returned home Ia
week after spending the holida,
in New Orleans with Rev FIR,
cos sister, Mrs. Alberta Nicker
Miss Margie R. Hunt visited h.
father, Leroy Hunt, during n
holidays....,.Mrs. Ola Mae Smed
ly was called to Eldorado On bus
ness last week - Ed William,
is still on the sick list Jacd
Davis and Sam Broughton We,
called to New Edinburg durin
the holidays because of illness
their mother Ollie MeNeal i
Camden and Clara j. Neal of MAJ
vern spent the holidays at hom
with their parents, Mr.. and Mn
Neal "A dinner was give, fc
the pastor and members 4
Friendship Baptist church at M
home of Mr., and Mrs. Ne,
Guests were Rev. v. G. Johna
and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Billy A
dams, Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevel
Atkins of Bastrop, Jim Meeks 3
FL Dorado, Birley Atkins, Hustc
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs Samma
Will, Mrs. S. j. Jackson and fam,
ly, Mrs Bertha Hendrix. Mr.. an
Mrs. Frank Pearson and Clev
Jones Mrs. Jessie Mae Smit
and two sons have returned hon
after spending the holidays q
Crossett with her father ..... Clud
Snowden of Crossett visited hi
father, Albert James, Christmas
Silas Ford. Mr.. and Mrs. Jh
Tisby and family of FarmerviIs
Louisiana visited here recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Davis an
daughter, Will Born and VIII
Kicks motored to Louisiana la
week to visit Mr.. Davis aunt
c. w. Kicks lost everything
had when his house burned la
week. His wife and three CHI
dren are without food or cloths
Persons who are interested II
asked to assist the Kicks famit
Send all news to Georgia NJ
Bass. Box 1927 or call 1928.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-12

er Wiley...Mrs. Beatrice Barnett
and daughter of Chicago are WIS.,
iting friends and relatives dur
ing the holidays Mrs. Jettie Mae
Turner of Jackson, Michigan WIS.,
tied her parents during the holi-
days. She was accompanied home
by her mother, Mrs. Mosella Ar
ties, and her sister and brother,
Willie Mae and Charles, Arties.
Alvin Eddings left for a visit in
st. Louis and Chicago recently.
BUY Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-12
the kiddie korner %.

Purity hard with trouble pressed;
But the rough way leads to rest -
Here's hopin'
100000
Where we planted roses sweet,
Thorns come up and stuck our
feet;
But this old worlds hard to
beat
Here's hopin'
100000
P'r'aps the buildin' that we plann-
"Gainst the cyclone, couldn't
stand;
But, thank God, we've got the
land
Here's hopin'
100000
We will see the mornin' light
An the very darkest night
Can't hide Heaven from our sight
Here's hopinl
THIS WEEKS THOUGHT: No
race can prosper until it learns
that there is as much dignity in
tilling field as in writing a poem
Booker T. Washington.
BUY Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-12

nut and other
good things ac-
cording to the
re cipe given
here. the result
In more appro-
priately named,
G oco nut Fruit
ID ro ps. 7 h G
taste? AS delec-
table as a n y
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-12

al others have already passed ~
test, Doris M, Harris of AMSN
college was home for the holJ
days, Vernell Robertson had y.
swell time with the MUM.
Christmas, VIC is not saying anv
thing, just waiting to see what D,
is going to do.
BUY Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-12
buy Where NegI
CAM DEN
Pauline Washington

On the sick list this week are
Andrew Robertson, Mrs. Lizzie
Washington, and Mrs. Annie
Stokes...Mrs. Mary Jane Green
ing left for California to stay with
her children recently. Her grand
children, Sue and Jack, who have
been visiting her accompanied
her on the trip William Puri-
toy Of California attended the
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-12

sweet that ever graced a candy
dish! Try 1t once, and you Will
think twice before you ever throw
out any leftover mashed potatoes
in your home.
coeonut Fruit Drops
4 cup hot mashed potatoes: l
teaspoon melted butter; Ia cups
ra pound sifted confectioners'
sugar: y teaspoon vanilla; dash OF
salt. tia cups shredded coconut, 2
squares unsweetened chocolate,
melted; 4 teaspoon grated lemon
or orange rind.
Mix potatoes and butter together
In bowl Add sugar gradually and
beat until thoroughly blended. Add
vanilla. salt, eoeouut. aud ehoco-
late. and grated lemon or orauee
rind Drop from teaspoon onto
waxed paper. Let stand until firm.
Makes about 2 dozen drops.
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-12

phis was in the city last week
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Raspberry. Mrs. Siddie Berry
of Jonesboro visited old friends
here recently.
BUY Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-12

states they ask a
stran ger How
m u c h do gu
X n o W." In the
wealthy ot h e r n
states they ask,
How much have
you got?" In the
South where pedi-
grees are so much
treasured. I h e y
ash. ssWho W a q
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-12
Potato Candy???.
By Betty Barclay

IVES, you heard right = potato
candy. or course. by the time
you have added chocolate and coco
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-12

Interested in a new candy
recipe? For that next get-to-gether
or the next time you decide to
make candy try this new and un-
usual candy recipe. The gang will
like il we know. 1t is something
different.
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-12

| SCRIPTURE: Mark 1,2l-39.
DEVOTIONAL READING; Psalms
5:io-2i.
THEY say that in four regions OF
/ the United States there are four
different questions which are asked
of newcomers. In the New England
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-12

! Betsy Trotwood, adopted and edu-
Gated him; David then became a
writer Later, with the aid Of MIR.
MieaWber, he was able to save
the fortunes of his aunt and her
lawyer, Mr.. Wiekfield, by uneov-
ering the dishonesty of Urlah
Heep, Mr.. Wickfield's clerk.
Meanwhile Dora, his childWlfe,
had died, and after spending
three years abroad, David Cop
perfield returned and mar
ried Agnes Wiekfield. whom he
had known since his school days.
This book is quite interesting
and can be found at the branch
Library in the city
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS are
extended to REGINALD HILL,
who celebrated his fourth birthday
Wednesday of this week. He is
the son of Mrs. Vivian r. Howard
of this city:
The poem selected for this week
is:
HERE'S HOPIN!
BY Frank l.. Stanton
Year amt been the very best -
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-12

Now that the excitement oil
Christmas and the long looked
for Christmas vacation from the
school room have past and now
that the New Years resolutions
have been made and possibly
broken already, the children OF
America have settled down for
study and hard work with eyes
and minds focused on the days a.
head and On making the much
desired grade by the time the last
bell of the school season rings.
Although other important holi-
DAYS will come and go before that
time. the most looked-iorward-to
day has passed With the children
Of this city the spring holidays
are always welcomed when they
are out for two day vacation.
Until that time work hard, study
hard and when June rolls around
il will be well worth that extra
work to look and show with pride
the report card that proves that
everything you had was put into
your work.
Arkansas State press., 1951-01-12

The poem selected for this week
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-23
Eskimo Life" By Robert MayOkOk Now On Sale

Robert Mayokok, Eskimo artist and author, has put on sale today at the Nome Drug Store and Polet's Store, the first copies of the second printing of his popular booklet for children, Eskimo Life"
 The new edition is double in size with over a dozen new orig inal drawings of Eskimo activities and more authentic information on how the Eskimo of the past gen. erations lived.
 Robert Mayokok's first printing was so well received that he is already working on a companion book which will be known as Eskimo Customs" and will be published by the Nome Nugget some time this summer. This also will be fully illustrated, and will put in print for the first time, many of the customs which have been handed down through the families of the native people of this area.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-23
C of C Meeting Discusses Tours and Tourists"

The keynote of the Chamber of Commerce meeting yesterday was ''Tours and Tourists" with Jack Whaley, vice president of Wien Airlines as a guest and who ad- dressed the assembly. He said that over 500 tourists were brought to Nome last summer by his com pany and that there would be many more this summer. He urged that Nome try to do more to en- tertain the tourists while here so they would be interested in stay ing longer. He also explained that tickets purchased with Wien Air lines were now interchangeable with Pan American.
 Frank Whaley, Kotzebue man. ager for Wien Airlines, gave sev- eral suggestions about attractions and also told that Wien's were making plans to relocate their headquarters in Nome, building hangars, etc.. here instead of at Fairbanks.
 Names suggested for a local Board of Price Administration were MT. E. B, Fisher, Emily Boucher and Rose Bronson.
 Dewey Goodrich urged tn e Chamber to go on record support ing a cleanup program so that Nome would look decently clean.
 A. Polet asked that the Cham Der and the City supplement the offer of S200 per month by Wien's for a full-time Tourist Secretary during the summer months. A committee was appointed to sol- icit funds.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-23
WANT ADS

LOST - Brown billfold. Reward
 $20. Property of Tom Martin.
 Leave at Nugget Office, If
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-23

s. Montague of Rainbow Mines arrived from Fairbanks yesterday enroute to his camp in the Kou- garok. He will be joined this sum- mer by Brownie Whaley. who is completing his first year of col lege in southern California.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-23

PAN AM REv1SES SCHEDULE TO PROVIDE NOME ARRIVALS WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
 Pan American World Airways is revising its schedule, effective June 1, to provide Clipper arrivals in Nome on Wednesday and Sat urday, instead of Wednesday and Sunday, according to announce ment made by Jim Walsh, district tratfic sales manager here.
 "This will provide better fresh produce service in Nome," he says, since it will be available over the weekend, where previously it was held over, with the Sunday arrival"
 Walsh has also been advised by PAA's Seattle headquarters that the new summer schedule will serve as a basic pattern and will be augmented by special sections when traffic demands them.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-23
NOTICE

Pioneers of Alaska. Igloo No. l. would appreciate old Nome pie lures that can be used in histori- cal book of all Igloos in Alaska being compiled by Grand Igloo. Pictures will be returned. Call Bob Baldwin. President. or Fred Bockman. Secretary. 6O,3t
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-23

WANTED - Used furniture in
 good condition. Call Wien Air
 lines office. 61,3
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-23
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY TO
 HAVE PARTIES THIS SUMMER AT LOST RIVER AND BARROW

According to report from the office of Delegate Bob Bartlett, the Geological Survey will have personnel working at Lost River in cooperation with the Bureau of Mines.
 Another project listed in Sec ond Division for the Geological Survey is with the Arctic Re- search Laboratory at Pit. Barrow where permafrost studies con- tinue.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-23
Mrs. Luther Dunbar is leaving

Mrs. Luther Dunbar is leaving next week for Portland, Oregon, to attend the high school gradu- ation of her daughter June, from St. Helen's School. She will be joined by the rest of the family later and they plan to take an extended vacation touring through the United States for several months before returning home.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-23
TEEN-AGE BLOWOUT May 26-9 pm. 10 l am. American Legion Hall Last Dance of Season Admission: BoYs........50c
 Girls. ...2Sc
NOTICE

Sealed bids shall be received in the City Clerks Office up 10 5:00 p.m. May 2s. 1851. on the sale of Nome Police Car. The City re- serves the right 10 reject any and all bids.
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL
 By Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk Publish May g, 16, g, 1851.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-23

MT. and Mrs. O. s. Weaver of the Northern Light and Power ar rived this morning from the States where they have been for several months, and are being welcomed home by their many friends.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-23
Raymond Tveter. president of

Raymond Tveter. president of the Nome School Board stated that there are only four teachers re- turning next year from the pres ent staff of the Nome School. They are Mrs. Andrew Nerland, Mar garet Stienbrech, Dorothy Gala gher and Olaf Halverson.
 He said, however, that he was confident that the school would have all the teachers it needed by the time school opened.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-23
NOTICE

City Motor Drivers License and Sticker are required by Ordinan- ces 265 and 337. Anyone driving without them is subject 10 arrest and a fine.
 Clyde D. Glass
 Nome Police Chief Publish May 1923 & 30, 1851
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-23

Our presses hum and types all clink To serve you best in paper and ink