davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-01
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont }

CADILLAC 1850 "61" club coupe;
r, and h., Wv. tires, seat covers;
Hydra Matte, like new; S3.340, and
will trade for smaller car. UN. 1871.
CADILLAC ,1941 limousine; good
condition; $500. Call ST. 44S4.
CADILLAC 194a Fleetwood sedan
series 80 80 special; S2'ag5' So le% mile.
CADILLAC late e., ls4a the ";s "6S" Fleet Gd6
mi; blue with all extras. excel.
cond; one owner; owner leaving for
Europe; S2,995. Must be seen to
be appreciated. Can be seen at 1883
Allendale pl. NV, 10 am. to II
CADILLAC 1o46 series "8a" 4-door
sedan: HydraMatic, radio and
heater; low mileage. This one
owner car is being sold to settle
estate; car absolutely perfect con-
diton In every way must be seen
MoToRsa No SRsaa 500 Wisconsin aye.
CH6iLIAC 2ac'' 40 4-dr. "e1"; r. and h.;
Hydra; Wv. premium tires;
owner; 10000 actual miles; Sl,395
MERCURY MOTOR SALES, 340C
gray, black top. Wv. tires. Hydra
r. and h. So .S95. AKERS OLDSMO-
BILE CADILLAC CO.. Fairlington
Shopping Center. Alex. Va. oV,
CADILLAC, 194s. ? cows. to choose
from. both like brand-new. $500
each. CROWN MOTORS. 5O33 Wis
consin ave. OR. $500.
CADILLAC 1851 coupe de Vile. 100
miles. will trade for "61" or 90"
Cadillac C i94a t9S"; .:ss@ conv.: beautiful
interior, light top. Wv. tires. r..
h.. Hydra Matte; positively in new
car cond. guar; $2.995. cash,
tEsfe i9tb and or isrms w. T4LF5 E9 55da MOTORS
CADILLAC late 194s ,, sof.n sonyertibIe n,
matching leather seats. Numerous
extras includ. spec. built top Thy
Durham; not another Cadillac like
it. New condition. less than 5000
CADILLAC 1919 ~, 4-dr.; iully
S2.495. HoYLE MOTOR SALES CO.,
l345 Que st. NV. DU. $500. IS
CADILLAC 1850 "62" 4-dr.; fully
equipped; 2-tone finish. This car is
like new inside and out. So 400.
HOYLE MOTOR SALES CO.. 1345
CADILLAC 1871 4-dr.; T. and h..
black finish, very nice in every way;
excel. mech; $595. HOYLE MOTOR
SALES. 1345 Que st. NV. DU. $500.
CADILLAC 40 "62" sedan; sparkling
maroon finish, r. and h.. Hydra
Matte drive, good tires. This is a
clean car: S2,3g5. CAPITOL CAD
lilac OLDSMOBILE CO.. INC.
1922 22nd st. NV.
CADILLAC As "62" series; beautiful
black finish, excellent cond:, Hydra.
r. and h., auto. window controls. BY
orig. owner, S1,S95. Call IA. 2423,
Evening star., 1951-07-01

raft express cruiser.
S. 30 mph, teak deck,
wells. Sleeps 4. No
Evening star., 1951-07-01

1949 for the discrimi-
mating buyer. 4-dr. Styleline de luxe.
$500 in evtras. 81 ,295. IA; 4so3: tG:
l94S station WAGON; ioW
mileage, in immaculate condition;
wood is perfect. good rubber the
ideal car to commute 10 y9uI
CHASE MOTOR CO. INC. 7725
Wis. ave. NV. OIL. 600. -3
1881 convertible coupe;
ali extra equipment; only 0 mi; way
under list price, $50 bank financing;
liberal trade-ln allowance BUY ana
ride; S2,l95. HO. 4500.a i
Evening star., 1951-07-01
AUToMoTlvE MISCELLANEOUS

ENGINE, Navy BA type, heavy duty,
gasoline; needs work; perfect for
lotion boat: S125. DI. 1854 after
. pm. daily. all day Sat and Sun.
Evening star., 1951-07-01

New 1852 lS-ft. Chris-Craft Express
Cruiser, for outboard or inboard en-
gine.
Kit Form. fob. S595
Assembled Hull. fob. SS95
Washington most progressive boat
Evening star., 1951-07-01
RILEY & VAN FOSSAN

w ]. Little R. 3. Johnson
$50 Maine Ave. S. w. ST. 0326
Yacht brokers marine insurance, dis
tributor of Christ Graft. boats, er-
gineS- out'~9rd motors. XII boats
and accessories.
Evening star., 1951-07-01

ave. S.t.l ii. D-UUU'l,
CHEVROLET l94g Fleetline Special;
l6.40O miles; Sl,l5u. Call Gil. 27a9.
CHEVROLET As Aero sedan; beaut.
2-tone blue and gray; hardly any
mi. like new; 1895. oDELL MO-
TORS, 500 Pa. ave. Sc. Ii. 3-6663.
CHEVROLET as Fleetmaster 2-dr.;
seat covers, r and h.; S795; 30-day
warranty. EDGEMOOR MOTOR CO.
(Ford, 5335 Wis. ave. NV, OR.
Evening star., 1951-07-01

lf-co
2750
Evening star., 1951-07-01

Z.
Sub Signal Radio
Evening star., 1951-07-01

1850 club cpe. Sl,293;
Special sedanette. Why pay more?
ar bank financing. over 100 others.
AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bld-
densourg Rd. Ii. 3-SS00.
CHEVROLET 1850 powerelide; excel.
cond; S1,30U. Ii. 4-S957. SO2
Massachusetts ave. ne.
CHEVROLET so conv.; blk. top. sea
mist green fin., $4,000 act. mi, U. S.
Royalmaster Wv. tires, Powerglide,
r. and h., numerous extras; traded
on 81 Lincoln conv Outstanding
81, 795 MONTGOMERY sTUBBS,
Lincoln Mercury dealer, 37l5s Bla-
aensburg rd.. e. blks. over Dist. linel
Evening star., 1951-07-01

CHEVROLET le49 Fleetline de luxe
2-dr.; heater, directional signals
etc; light green; orig. owner; ST.
CHEyRoLET ia4Z 4-dr. stylemas-
ter: extra clean; p and h., seat COW
ers; 1878. Call OWNER. CHI. 617l.
Evening star., 1951-07-01

sedan, immediate delivery.
lft Deluxe sedan. immedi-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-08
d 'nterest To Yots. Bat .
sy RUSSELL KAY

Would you Ike to be able 10
look INTO crystal bah and see ahe
world involved III tilird World
War?
Golfers Magazine. tins week, in
an effort TO impress the people Of
this country and the world with
the danger that canfr0nts them in
this perllous hour has devoted its
entire issue to what il terms
Preqiew Of the War We Do Not
Want
Employing tile nation s top writ-
ers. t.lase 0lfo wauld. tell the story
frnm day 10 day in the pages of
our newspe pers and magazines.
an radio and teleVisi0n. should war
break out tomorrow. Collier has
painted a vivid and realistic pic
lure that ii would be well il every
human being IN the world could
read and understand.
It visualizes ail-out war with the
atomic bomb ana other new and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-08
Negro Methodist
Z
lFaISSl OnarV

SINGAPORE as-The first Amer
lean Negro Methodist missionary
ever assigned To work in Sarawali
stopped in Singapore briefly on ms
way there, T5e is Thomas Al. Har4
ris, a native of Gainesville. Flnri
ia.
He was educated at the Flnriaa
Agriculture and MeilIaiist College
and graduated with a bachelor af.
science degree in 1856. Subseanen.
tlyi Ie worked for the State Agr,i.
culture Extension Service. resign.
ing 10 study at the Kennedy School
at Mission in Hartford, Conn. ana
at Vale University in preparation
Tor missionary work RE ana his.
wife had a two.year four Of duty
IN FaliSien, China fran 1853 TO-
1850.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-08

fantastic weapons. pictures the
havoc and ruin that would come
with the terrible destruction 1f the
worlds resources ana the less Of
human life.
Based on information available
today such writer's as Robert e.
Sherwood, Lowell Thomas. Ed.
ward r. sfurrow. Philip Wylie
Stuart Chase, Walter Winchell, Hal
Eoyle, Erwin Canham. Walter
Reutller, Allen Nenins aud many
others tell the story Of what your
world and mine would be like
should mankind fail to avert such
a tragedy as another war.
The period covered by the amaZ,
ing picture is the next eight years
from 1852 to 1860. II is fiction TO-.
day. of course. but might well be
a reality IL the peoples of the world
Go not come 10 their senses and
perfect a world order powerful
enough 10 preserve the peace and
prevent another terrible war.
Picture Yourself seated ON a
powder keg watching 4 fanatic
sneaiting lp "a light the fuse that
wonid blow you into eternity.
Imagine y0ur home situated on
the edge of gigantic volcano
that. is alst ready 10 eTIpi and
tiiruw thousands Of tons of h0t
lava mile in the air. Fl isn't
very comfortable Thought. ii III
With such 4 situation staring you
in tlle face Won wouldn be 50 con-
eerned about whether YOU got a
raise in salary. or won the golf
match next week 1t would jIst be
yaa and God and the powder keg
or volcano and yau would watch
the second hand on yollr watch and
pray. wondering how many minutes
or seconds yuH had left
rRLTE we have been told is
tranger than fiction. While the
Golfers story il fiction. il has basis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-08
Near Pastor To Re
Al Church Truman.
lffenels In kW

President Truman WI hs-
ten 70 new rsstor ar the
Firss Eapfiss Church If he
-a%eras on his tanfh visit
here IS be III last March. i
wye learned today.
The Few. II. II. Lirx IF
Willis1cn. Fla.. has been call
Cd n flse Kew West Bapt 81
church. arrcrdiE to Roy Al
eernrair. rksirrnsn cf tha
Ec7ra of Dea ems.
Rev. Link will rake ever
the ulpis before the end of
the Pres dents stay at the
Little White Rouss on the
Nrysl Base.
Last March while here.
President Truman gave 5ap
list cnurcf7oers pisasuTe
able surprise when he tuT1i-
sd up unsnu5unced one SUM
day 70 hear the teen pastor.
the Few. George Mcneil Ray
rEeac1i.
Should the President al
TEND the First Baptist church
rexi Sunday he viii hear
the Flew. c. A. Raffsrree Of
Jacksonville. who IS head Ct
slae Florida Baptist Brother
hccd Association. lie val
occupy the pulpit only tiias
Sunday. until sife arrival 81
The nsw pastor.
The Eag. Allen Robinson
has served as in1ermin- gas.
rcr sircs the departure ct
Rev. Fay. The First Baptist
Church is al s2s Eaton street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-08
loo Late To Classify


enough TO be the stark naked
TRUTH, and that is why ym and
your neighbOr should read il and
try to, grasp its full import
II a mad men in the KremIln are
no different than Hitler or Muss0.
I'M or any other would.be world
cunquurers WHO havs had their
day dawn through tie worlds his.
Tory. The fact that they have all
failed makes no difference 1t the
men OF the Kremiin miscalcuiate
as did the others, the world would
Immediately be torn asunder IN
the most terrible and destructive
war in history.
Nome of these tYrants would have
taken the fatal step if they had.
known beforehand that they were
doomed to failure. But they took
it because they thought they could
succeed. Stain and his henchmen
are no different. They may decide
any day they can get away with il
and start a war that viii bring
their ultimate destruction. but i'm
doing 50 they will destroy so much
of the rest of the world that no one
would win,
1t is imperative that the United
Nations draw closer together amt
strengthen their position as rand.
lg as possible. building their mile
tarv strength to more than match
the Kremlin's.
1t is even more important that
the free world set in motiuH II
movement 10 establish law and or.
der for the world, with all nations
large and small contributing their
fair share to maintaining paliee
force so powerful that no single
nation or group OF nations would
dare oppose 1t.
This can be done if each nation
is WILLING ga saerific some III its,
sovereignty and in return receive
tlie greater security that united
power and effort would insure.
America alone cannot hope to do
the JOB all by herself. She needs
the aid and cooperation of every
free nation large and small, and
the present United Nations nrovid-
es the groundwork for a new world
order that can prevent war ana
eventually insure The peace that
all the world wants.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-08
WELCOME, MIR. PREsfDENTI

Keg Westars are gratled to have the President with
taen again The Of that qualification is good
eegnboIy feeling would it could cheerilY greet
President day III and day OUT greet our neigh
Eors we can't do that the next thing we can do
is to assure the President that good netghbors,
That he will realize the degree every 90
ect that led to his coming to Key West
President Truman has vacation in the sense that
Americans generally have it when they leave their
towns for a few weeks ia winter summer. His
wording vacation with his work far, far trying
than other type OF work the United States His
designed help his country its Interests
promote them whenever he has the opportunity and
biz greatest task Of all is keep the peace without ap
aeaaement anything else that may reflect the
enal honor We pray he may keep the peace but il he
aoeant we may be he will keep national honor
rhe precious hing the lives Of all worthy Aneri
seas Onls hiae than war, and Bat sis the
4oss 81 national honor.
The President has arduous duties perform while
she5 West. Pridefnlly, feel that he could have
To- any other place in the country where conditions
g good, this time Of the year, for him do his
restraining work He is in Natures air-e0nditonee
Inmate with the sea- warmed by the nearby Gulf Stream
where he may go his daily refresh his body
ady in refreshing it, refresh his mind We say daily
with proviso concerning something Mark Twain said
do nothing about-the weather. Last Monday for
stance we had inches of rain afternoon
The President had he been here would have had
Indoors the morning of that day he could have
loyed his swim in warm water and IN when h..
came out of the wafer
Though we cant do anything about the weather.
sti KEY West only frost-free city in the United
saHes has the genial climate in the country during
the fan and The President of that fact.
and here has to work and rest-rest in walk
ing and in swimming, az well As long the beach
sgnshine.
i. Key West welcomes you, Mr.. President.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-08
Resident Physician
Is Wanted at Slafal

Editor, The Citizen
I would IKE to relate 3 recent
incident wlaict isypeis ne % M
dorse tile stand Tor a resident
physician al Monroe General Hos
pital-
IN view Of my own experience
4 feel there is a defiaite need or
This in our community
Al o,a-of-t0spn guest u driving
along Flagler Avenue. was Ire vie
i'm OF freak accident when 3
rock flew lhroagh the open window
of her ear. sfatsering tie sun glass
es and filling her eye wit' ti1g
particles Of glass An 0aio0Eer
rushed her 10 Monroe General Hos
pital for emergency treatment. Al
the Emergency Ward they found
only nurse wli0 tried siv tines %
locate a doctor and n9 friend
waited over d half an hour be-
fore receiving medical care.
When the doctor did arrive sie
administered care u Tie hest Of
his speciality and tie only reason
fer tliig letter is the feeling that
an Emergency Ward in a hospital
is OF little value in an prseaey
il qualified medical talent is rot
Immediately available
Very sincerely yours.
Ellen rs Goelirane
28sI Seidenberg Avenue
Key Vast. FIDriia
November s 1851
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-08
TIT A ur.D
= 1 1 \ II
SAYS
lHs Ph3tn

had visions OF bouquets Of
orange blossoms. habv's breath.
aud other Beautiful flowers when
picked up tl1e rhone, and
heard. 'Hellu Mr. Weaver This
is Miss Doakes. I'm calling for
my father WIlo runs small
business. F4e Isl sort Of nanufac-
tuners agent but vet he ism & ?
A few more questions ana an
sweIs uid me- that this vision
with the beautiful voice knew
what she was talking about and
was about 10 express llerself
clearly anG. conciselp Is seems
that her father represents in
out-ef-state lumber company ard
sells lemi3er BY the carload To
yards IN t,se Greater Miami
Area. He does not sell On a cons
mission basis, has No drawing ar
count from the firm, foous all his
own travelling expenses and gets
split of 40es OF the net profit
ON each carload sold. lie is not
paid until after the safe is de-
livered ana paid for
The question Was'W What rec
ords must he kept and what and
when reports were 10 0e made,
and 10 wil0m2" | asked her ii
her father had been in the
same business very long ana she
said. Yas-ftr several years
That signplifjed a1atte,,s lot so
I tuld her ts1at there was Moth
ing TOR tglem "a do until next
vear when her father filed his
Income Tax return for the ca
JenGar year 1851 T told her mat
there would BIZ new schedule
al the bottom Of Schedule c"
the schedule used to report bust
ness ineaule. and' that me total
income up To maximum Of
S3,60Hag would be carried down
TO this new one size seemed
VERY much pleased when T told
her that there were no special
records to be kept or forms Ia be
TILED cut
asked her whether her father
had a Social Security Account
Number and she said he cid. Her
thanks was again ike music
ira In
The above article WIS written
by William 3. Weaver, h4anager.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-08
New Laboratory

BERKELEY. Calf. The new
University Of California research
laboratory, n0sg nearing compile.
ton ysill Sc tic naiion's highest
~ rraond research laboratory
4 is located IL so feet ~ il be
White Mountains 81 Central Calf
oruia Il viii open Up an aiea 81
scientific research that heretofore
iias not been available regularly
ii this part Of the world
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-08
Russia "(ottons
Up To China

HONG K0Nts-sH9l--The Chs
nese Communists say their cot
ton industry is going falll-blast
again, and apparently Russia
must be given an assist.
Several months ago the textile
mills OF Red China ground to a
halt. due in part at least. t. q
shutdown IN trade with the
Western world A recent article
in Shanghai Communist news
paper said that Russian raw cot
ton had arrived to relieve an
off seas0n catton shortage
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-08
Origin Uncertain

BRTDGEW TER ~ 81 IN
Skefeiling tie history Of Tie native
Indians Of the Micmae tribe.
Thomas RADICAL. noted author and
historian. said here that only le-
gends remain 10 tell us OF the pos
siaie origin Of the tribe. While.
there was q belief trey came from
the southwest, he said other egi-
denee points 10 Eskimo extraction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-08
P;ano-play;;a'
Engineer

ROME F-Barie Arthur lack.
In q mechanical engineering ars-
daafe of Purdue University, has
decided that the keyboard IS more
important fhan me drafting board
he has just completed iisren
years ne sgeHiv At famed Clierahlai
institute in Florence, hale where
q st,ldie0 aHaer the Ct Bit IL
f.nishea World War III ~ capfaln
of engineers
He's e6mlug hone nexf month
locking for Job teaching plano
somewhere ia the West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-08

Austin. aIiostIike mining town
aeas Baker. 0reeon. once lad i
population Of 5000 after gold was
discovered there IN the 1896
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-08

Social Secnrif administration.
81 S. W First Sr,aet. Miami 30.
Fiorida-Phane- 9-8465. This is
No. 2 in a series appearing in
these columns weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-08

One thing about these Washington revelations
every five per had the Influence that the saps
thought he had.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-08

voter. who supports candidate for 4 selfish in
erest right to complain when the represents
either selfish interests
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-08

The brightly eoIored velvet ants
in California are found mostly in
desert areas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-08

Radio waves travel away ffsagn
a radia station autenna ut flie
speed OF light.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-08
News Notes
Tmins neenr nnce b

TWINS occur once in IS births.
By Law us. penny mast
contain SIS per cent enpnrr and
five per cent MIXTURE Of sin
and zinc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-08

The gray penny containing
minimum of tin, was rnintesF IN
Ig43 and proved So nnpnpuiar il
was retired after that year
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-08

The Japanese make culture
pearls by deliberately introducing
small articles Of graphite into the
oyster and keeping il fur several
years as the pearl is formed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-08

More than T26 900. Gao pennies
we're minted in the United States
in 1880. This was more than
three times the total of nickels,
dimes. quarters and half-dnIlars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-08

= Key West welcomes you, Mr.. President
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-19

Company bigness also means big-scale research. inpt0veld products. Example: Of9 de- veloped by Stand lard SSch tripled range of us. sa6s. :ssesf-.lsSs,a .sssts.iis'a aI SH!sE
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-19

For hard jobs, the U. s. uses our bigness and integration. Today, our us. projects in- clude atomic research and a synthetic rubber plant.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-19
Dying of Cancer;
 Not Frightened"

DENVER, ReHow would you feel if you had only a few weeks to live? " |
 That's all Mrs. Marie Tennyson can expect. The attractive, ST. year-old woman has a cancer.
 "1'll say one thing-I'm not frightened at all." she said today.
 "I feel I've had a very full life, and it was fun while it lasted.
 People often exclaim over how calmly I'm taking it., and I look at them and think, Well, gee, you might die before do'." "A lot of people who go out for Sunday afternoon ride are talk ing a greater chance than I am."
 Mrs. Tennyson was a secretary in a Fairbanks, Alaska, clinic when she discovered a lump on her breast a year ago Christmas. She had an operation, but the disease had spread into her glands.
 X-rays showed later that it had invaded "every bone in my body" Death will come when the disease strikes a vital organ.
 "It's at the stage where it can go anywhere" she said.
 Mrs. Tennyson has schooled herself not to think about things like the outcome of the cold war, or how next falls fashions will look.
 eff I died at the age of 90, there still would be things would be missing" she said.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-19
METHODIST CHURCH WILL HAVE
 EASTER FOOD SALE

The annual Easter Food Sale by the women of the Community Methodist Church will be held at the Northern Commercial Com pany Store on Saturday..
 This event has become a tradi- tional part of Easter Week in Nome, having been held annually at this time for over 30 years.
 The committee in charge are Mrs. Andrew Nerland, Mrs. Rob- ert Treat, Mrs. Ray Tveter, Mrs. Vic Morris, Mrs. E. Gallagher, and Mrs. Earl Clark.
 Mrs. Clark, president of the group, stated that anyone who is not solicited and wishes to donate food may contact her or Mrs. Treat by phone. | -
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-19
MRS. CHARLES BERG LAID TO REST

Mrs. Charles Berg was laid to rest Friday afternoon from the Community Methodist Churc h with Rev. Robert Treat in charge of the service. She had been in- valided for several years.
 Mrs. Berg had many friends in the community, made during her 25 years residence, and many lovely flower offerings were sent.
 Pallbearers were Luther Dun bar, B. B. Mozee, T. Scott, A. Mil house, M. J. Walsh and R. Haver- camp. & '' ~S Music was by Robert Baldwin.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-19

Fred Duroscher, we'll known mining man in this area since about 1912, passed away this morning at the hospital at the age of 75 years. He mined in Hay cock before making his home in Council where he was postmaster for several years. Burial will be from the Catholic Church.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-19
REAL BUNNIES AT US. MERcI

The U. s. Mere is attracting the younger generation this week with its display of four real live Easter bunnies which are on dis play until Easter. @
 On Easter, the bunnies will be given to four children, according to manager Larry Calvin.
 Many of the children in the community have nevr seen bum nies before and look forward to the possibility of being one of the lucky four.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-19
Hospital News !, VI

MT. and Mrs. Paul Amarok are the parents of daughter born today. eh
 MT. and Mrs. Allen Doyle have new daughter born today at the hospital.
 Robert Luke and Peggy Spur lock have been discharged from the hospital. i'sF''"Ss G'a
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-19
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINEs
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYs

Arriving yesterday with Pan American were George Bodis, Rrt McLain, Mrs. Georgianna Voss, Jim Baldwin, Robert Mayokok and Mary Ann Nonuk.
 Departing were Leonard Lock CT, Jim Pierce, Rev. North and family, Mrs. Tony Berreckman and two children, Frances Oumak, and Bruce Russell.