davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-21
sl.S9
Kann's-Street Floor

Misses Blouses Cottons nyons in dreSsy
tailored styles Pastels whites Sizes 1886 Some rreguars
$2.88
6O0-S1OO Silk Scarfs large size colored handroed 79e
3o0-59c Sample Costume Flowers pnon clusters. Spring
flowers ------------------e for S1O0
15S299 Nyon Sweaters pon styles paste misses broken
sizes -4----------~--~--------------$1 $1OO
6e0-Mens Handkerchiefs cotton
tials, white, colored borders, rolled hens 20
1000 Womens, Misses 25c-39c Hankes Mems white with.
without initials: womens print sheer coons for $0O
Mems Womens Sl0O and SIPS Sample Hankes linens linen
prints, linen cords, colored borders 47c
200 Womens c25c Hanke prints lace trims samples,
100
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-21

216S36s$499 Busken Casua black suede with color
binations Broken sizes S2.99
14S499 Honey Deb Casuals black brown ties straps wedge
heels Many sizes ----------- $3.50
62$1O95 Cobra Sandals high Cuban heels Sizes 40 $6SS
26O-WomenS $lS9 Slippers assorted styles colors Many
Kanns-Street Floor
Mems Sl2s5-s14s5 Dress Sport Shoes Brown calf BID
widths, 6H-2 Broken $699
Kanns-Street Floor
1885 S69S Hand-sewn Lamp Shades assorted Styles
Sizes soiled is $1A
s-s69S Royal Buddha Lamps white chartreuse
black dark green S3.49
13-S6SS Floor Lamp Bases, bronzeplaed weighted
with s" onyx trm styles $500
19-$149S Crystal Hurricane Lamps round base imported
prisms, etched globes, IT" tall - pr. $3.50
S7S Crystal Vanity Bases square candle design, 15 TALL
99c
Kanns-Virgnia- Level
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Dupont Points, Half Price

Qt S176 Porch Paint brown
Cts $139 Flat Wall, Old Colonial
OTIS $1.3S Flat Wall, yellow oSc
CTS $73 Semi Gloss 86c
$123 Paint 6lc
o. $264 Duco Paint
Gls Sc DucO Paint, brown 2Sc
OTIS $264 Duco Paint medium
Half Pts 85c DucO Paint
Gls Sc DucO Paint
o. $264 Paint
Half Pt. 85c Duco Paint 42c
Half Pts Sc Duco Paint pearl 42c
Half Admiral blue 42c
Pts $30 Paint, metal Csc
HALF 79c Duco metal primer SEC
OTIS Sl57 Flat Black 78c
OTIS $4o Speed Easy different colors zoe
Gals Sale Speed Easy different colors
Qs S250 Trim and Shutter, light
Half Pts Csc Tufcote, light oak 34c
qts s143 Oistain maple light Tic
pts Sc Oilstain maple
half pts, Sc Oistain It. 2Sc
q $159 OAsain, mahogany
pts 85c Olstan, walnut 42c
gals $6M House Faint yellow
qts $19l House Faint yellow, SIC
gals $560 Interior Gloss
gals $3.50 Porch and Deck dix green It. oak mar0on $295
gals $40 Flat dix yellow York Cream
Kanns-Lowef Level
Evening star., 1952-02-21

1000 yds $1OO Washable Rayon Shantung wide 6sc
1000 yds $1oo Washable Stripe Cords AZ wide
$100S69 Plain Printed Rayon Fabrics Shees slipper satins
lingerie novelty taetas. rayon aeta shantungs
All 40 in. wide ---------- ---- 79c yd.
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-21

6-$299 Electric Vibrators- SlSS
i. sAo OK Universal Tank Cleaners ---S299
$-S3995 Sunkraf Automatic Sun Lamps
S-S6S5 Telechron Electric $299
2-s795 Electric Kitchen Clocks
2-Sss5 snacketes $3.50
3S1es5 Electric Square Type Chrome Brolers
Kanns-Lower Level
Seconds Of $2.79 Muslin Sheets
THEY'RE 72xosinch or 81xs9-nch Woven of 100
cotton varns ner snuare inch -- S1.99
sec sss5 Imported Tabecloths linen rayon
nnlnrs cAvaA ir
2sc3Sc Plastic ea
S15S Kiddie Sets small towel and washcloth 99c
S1OO$9 Rcheeu Cotton Hand Embroidered Scarf Vanity
Sets e"s
CSC Printed Kitchen Towels 49c
Evening star., 1952-02-21

3O-Irregs. $685. Playtex Super-Foam Pillows - $500
2s1as5- -s24s5 Utility Chests maple walnut finished s1s 90
and S17.99
-S3S5 Rayon Satin Shredded Latex Foam Pillows
.o S1.S9
80 Border Innersprng Mattresses twin double SIZE
$27.OO
Evening star., 1952-02-21

S3e.e5-S5e.e5 WINTER COATS

You'll find coats that unrmmed nterned Many 1-of-
aknd and showroom samples eeces gabardines suede in
darks, pastelS. Misses juniors womens
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-21

6o$6ss 81" and 80" RayonFae Pnch-Pleated Draperes
S398
g prs $98 Nylon Tailored Curtains 54 length
81 prs S39S Organdy vsonaire Curtains chntz TRIM &c. 49,
$5ss-s7ss Nyion Tailored Curtains So to 90 inchsass
Evening star., 1952-02-21

15-S2S95 to s35 Winter Coats mterned Misses Juniors
S22
15-Sss.s5 to $49s5 Fur-trm Coats Misses Juniors s32
Kann's-Second Floor
Juniors Dresses
SS95 to $1095 Rayon Prints rayon faies S2Oo
-SS5 Rayon Crepes in basic styles yles---------- $500
4-$250O to $500 Short FOrmals H. size 49, $1,000
6-S2995 to $s5 Sheer Wcos in pastel shades- $500
S-SS9s5 to s59s5 Long Short Formals
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Women's $z.e9 Cotton Tee Shirts

They're samples and nlanufac-
turer's cloSeouts. Short sleeve
styles in plain colors and stripes.
Small, medium and large sizes.
Wonderful to wear with skirts,
slacks, shorts.
Kann's-Street Flo
Evening star., 1952-02-21

$24.95 Ronse-Heisht Metal
Cabinet Tables
Only "a of them They have
double door storage space. - A~AO
Evening star., 1952-02-21
$6.00-$12.50 Dictionaries,
W Price

9OsVV'Y AeJV O1ClVUUUTueSg
W Price
broken marred from handling Con-
tents are perfect $500 books $780, $3.50 books $5 $1,000
books, $500; $3.50 books, $675
= Kann's-Street Floor
S44A5 Crib "Serta" Mattress Combination $34oo
$1095 High $SSS
Kanns-Second Floor
$1995 Steel Gyms,
100-$595 "Horsman" Sleepy $297
12-S19e5-S299S 9S VeIociuedes
S-S1S95 Table, Chair
2s-$ss5 Pedal Bike
Kann's-Lower Level
$3.50 Fruit Cake 3-lb size Sl29
Cashew Brittle freshly made in lbs S10O
KannS-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-21

Boys $7s Flannel Shirts long sleeves prints pads 36 SOC
15Os1ss Boys Girls Knit Cardgans striped 3s
$325 Nifty Mite Seepers 3-pc IA Pastels
$225 Nifty Mite Sleepers 2-pc Sizes
Evening star., 1952-02-21

Bobby Socks white Sizes 9-1 ribbed cuff 1sc
15O-S1.OO Run Resistant No-Seam Nylons 59c
1885, Misses Angle Socks cotton coors white Not
all sizes sc
5ss-s135, sL65 Nylons regular 6sc-SSc
Evening star., 1952-02-21

29-S3295 Hand Hooked Rugs 6x8--------------S19S
31-S1995 Hand Rugs 4x6----------.-S 1888
4$69.95 Loop Pile Cotton Rugs, 9x12----------S3S
16-S29s5 Wool Hand Rugs 4x6S1s
1-1S6.95 Blue Floral Administer, r,ex21S79 S79S5
2-S2S795 Blue Floral Administer, 12x15------- S139S5
6-S69.95 Hand Hooked Rugs 9x12 SSS95
Kann'S-LoWer Level
Evening star., 1952-02-21

59 S95 Nyon Trico Slips lacy tailored styles Tearose
white Not all sizes, scied - - S269
60$0O Nylon Tricot Briefs different coors all sizes
2SlOO-S595 Undes several Styles fabrics Sample Sizes
67c-S397
Imperfect 7ec Satin Stripe Briefs tearose white popular
sizes for 81 90
462ssOO ssoo Satin Stripe Slips gowns Tearose white
regular sizes ------- - . Observation-Disclosures $50
Kann's Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-21

$500 Handbags plastic in calf grain finish Black colors
$1O0
$500 Bags eathers patents rayon faes Black brown navy
Kanns Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-21

$l2.95 "Simmons" Coil Springs
Just GA of them. Each coil is of
heavy wire with angle iron frame
base. Wre-tied top springs fin SD 0h0k
ished in aluminium. Twin double ~0DW@WOW
size.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-09
Historic Homes to Be Open
Saturday to Raise Funds for
Colonial Church at CrOome

st. Thomas Church of Croome,
Maryland, feels the heavy hand of
time, after 220 years. New flooring
and new heating system are among
the urgent needs.
Have you missed the Spring
house and garden pilgrimages and
regretted it? Well, here's good news
for those who love ancient houses
and museum pieces. A special tour
in Southern Maryland lin Prince
Georges County near Croome) is
scheduled for October 18th, to raise
money for the restoration of the
historic old St. Thomas Episcopal
Church at Croome, Maryland. 1t
was built in 1882 and stands today
as a remarkable example of an
early place of worship.
The lovely old church is built in
the ancient design of the Cross with
bricks layed in Flemish pattern. 1t
had a Goethe tower added in 1888
but other than this change the
architecture is quite original in de-
sign. There lie buried beneath the
entire length and breadth of the
edifce, the remains of then famous
people including some members of
the GUSTS family.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-09
F. A. Gutheim
ReappOinted to
Planning Group

The County Council last Tuesday
reappointed Frederick A. Gutheim,
Al, of Mt. Ephraim, to the Upper
Montgomery County Planning Com
mission. His present five year term
would expire June 80.
Mr.. Gutheim has been active in
planning work for some 20 years
and has been leader in the pre-
paration of the Upper County sub
division regulations which have
been under fire recently from the
majority of the county farmers.
Mr.. Gutheim also was named re-
Gently as the Upper County's re-
preventative on the 10-member Ma
tional Capital Regional Planning
Council. He formerly was chairman
of the unofficial Washington Re-
gional Planning Council.
The council Tuesday also re-
named Mrs. Helen Derryberry to a
five year term on the county Hous-
ing Authority. Mrs. Derryberry
was leading worker in the survey
of low cost housing which she pre-
scented to the council in recent
months.
The housing report was blasted
by then Mayor Kelly of Rockville
for labelling areas in Rockville a
"Ghetto."
The council Tuesday also appoint
ed three Upper County residents
to positions with the county govern
ment. They were Donald E. john
son, of 101 Dawson Avenue, Rock
vile, assistant storekeeper, $2,751;
Mrs. Martha J. Shreffler, Gathers
burg, clerk typist with the division
of building inspection, $2,289; and
John M. Monard, Rockville, engi-
neering aide trainee, division of
Highway Engineering, $500.
Others added to the county pay
roll were Mrs. 10 w. Abraham, of
Washington, bookmobile librarian,
$3,675; and Mrs. Rose w. Kinzer,
of 9400 Seminole Road, Silver
Spring, bookmobile assistant,
$2,751.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-09

Because the floors are beginning
to give way and the heavy hand of
time is creating great problems to
the small congregation, six historic
homes which have not and will not
be opened to the public at any other
time, will be opened for a tour.
These homes represent the choicest
examples of early colonial archi-
lecture or antique furniture and
date back to 1857.
Mount Calvert is the oldest
house. 1t overlooks the Patuxent
River and represents all that is left
of the town, Charleston, Maryland,
once located there in the nations
earliest days. Mount Calvert is a
magnificent unrestored home in re-
markable condition, and was built
almost 300 years ago in 1857. 1t
was the manor house of Philip
Calvert, Provincial Governor of
Maryland and is now owned by
Edward Brown. Around the home
and it senvirons countless Indian
arrowheads are found, as we'll as
beautiful examples of Indian grain
rollers and other Indian equipment.
The slopes along the front still re-
tain their rolling terraces leading
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-09

be clinics, demonstrations, Lectures,
tours, and panel discussions. All
meetings are open to the public.
The State Teachers Association
will hold an open house and recep-
ton in its new permanent head
quarters located at 5 East Read
Street. Baltimore, on Friday, Oc-
tober IT, 400 to 500 pm.
Speakers for the three general
sessions will be DR.. Willard E.
Goslin, who is best known for his
courageous stand when the school
system of Pasadena (Calif.) was
attacked; Waurine Walker, former
chairman of the Commission on
Teacher Education and Profession
al Standards of the National Edu-
cation Association; and Stuart
Chase, Observation-Disclosures lee
turar and author.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-09

to the waters edges, although they
are overgrown with underbrush and
trees that have sprung up over the
years.
Beautiful original woodwork and
floors still characterize the interior
as choice, and in the wavaring glass
of the old windows, Mr.. Brown will
point out names of famous guests
who cut their mark in the panes.
The lovely home of Mrs. Harold
Clagett is also to be opened on this
tour, which dates back to 1906. On
this same domestic stood the origi-
nal house predating TOO, which
was burned during the Revolution
airy War. The present Mr.. Clagett's
son represents the tenth generation
to live here.
Not to be overlooked is the extra
ordinary lovely home of Mrs. John
Bowling, known as Bellefelds
Manor. 1t has been restored with
exceptional care and overlooks some
beautiful Maryland country. Mrs.
Bowling is one of the leaders in
arranging the tour to raise money
for the church. She has lived in
this part of Maryland all of her
life and has offered to open her
home for the first time to the public.
While on the tour visitors will
also be welcomed to the beautiful
historic home ellis Lordship's Kind
ness" which is a high spot on the
trip. 1t is owned now by DR.. and
Mrs. R. R. Sayer, and deserves
great praise for its unusual charm
and is perfect example of colonial
architecture. 1t was one of the first
homes to be built in America by an
architect brought over from Eng
land for this purpose.
Sasscer's Green is filled with rare
antiques of exceptional quality and
charm, all collected by Mr.. and Mrs.
James Shreve. Those interested in
authentic old pieces will find this
home museum.
But there is more than the tour
that the ladies of st. Thomas
Church are offering for $500. They
will serve lunch prepared by one
of the best caterers of this part of
the country. There will also be ex-
ceptional collections of quilts, books
and dolls. And to make it extra
ordinary as an educational high
light there will be a demonstration
on making brick which will enable
those who visit this exhibit to APP
preciate early and modern bricks,
and how to ascertain the difference
and appreciate the charm of early
craftsmanship.
Luncheon from 1900 to 2:30 pm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-09


bride of Sgt. Roland Alvan Nickle,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Nickle of Elkton, on September Is.
The Z pm. ceremony was held in
Grace Methodist Church in Cal
thersburg. The Rev. Watson E.
Holley officiated.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a white
lace gown over satin with a long
train. The sweetheart neckline was
trimmed with nylon net edged with
small pearl flowers. She wore a
pearl necklace, gift of the bride
groom. Her satin Bible was covered
with white orchid showered with
ribbons and flower buds.
Mrs. Merle Ferguson was matron
of honor for her sister. She wore
gown of gold satin with matching
lace jacket trimmed with satin. Her
bouquet was of gold chrysanthe-
NUNS. She wore lace halo in her
4 hair.
The bridesmaids were Miss Patsy
Nickle, Mrs. Carolyn Nickle, sisters
of the groom, Miss Mary Louise
Reid of Washington, and Miss Bill
lie Dawson of Germantown. Their
gowns were fashioned like that of
the matron of honor. Two were in
green and two in shrimp colored
satin. Their bouquets were shaded
chrysanthemums. They wore match
ing lace halos in their hair.
The flower girl was little Miss
Linda jean Nickfe, niece Of the
groom. Her dress was a miniature
copy of that of the matron of honor
and she carried bouquet of minia-
ture flowers.
Mr.. James T. Moore of Chris
tiana, Delaware, uncle of the
groom, served as best man. The
ushers were James Snyder, Jr.,
brother of the bride Robert Yonk-
ms, James Gartner and Stanley
Mullineaux, all of Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-09
State Teachers
Convention Plans
Extensive Program

Thirty-three departmental meet
ings have been planned for Friday,
October II, as part of tie Eighty
fifth Annual Convention of the
Maryland State Teachers Associa-
ton in Baltimore.
General Sessions and a school
suppliers' exhibit will be held in the
Fifth Regiment Armory, on Octo-
Der 16, II and IS, but the depart
mental sessions are scheduled for
schools and other public meeting
places in Baltimore. Included in
these departmental programs will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-09
Miss Alice Snyder Becomes Bride
OF Roland Nickle in Church Rites

Following the reception, which
was held in the church parlors, the
couple left for a short trip, then
left last Tuesday for an extended
honeymoon back to Sgt. Nickle's
Air Base in Neah Bay, Washington.
They will reside in Port Angeles,
Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-09
Pfc. George C. Blake
Returns to Korea

Army PFC George C. Blake,
whose wife, Edwina, lives on Route
3, Denton, recently spent a five-day
vacation from Korea on rest and
recuperation leave in Japan.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius Blake of Queen Anne,
Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-09

will be served in the Parish Hall
without charge to those holding tic
kets to the homes. No single house
tickets are available. The tour will
start at 1920 am. and close at
$50 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-09

Miss Alice Caroline Snyder,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. J.
Snyder of Gaithersburg, became the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-09

1859
PROCLAMATION OF THE COVER
NOR OF MARYLAND DIRECTING
THE PUBLICATION OF BILLS PRO-
POSING AMENDMENTS TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-25

WANTED TO BUY-Small boys bicycle, 20 or "A inch wheel. Call Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-25
Pan American Clipper
 Scheduled Here Friday With 14,OO0 lbs. of Food

A special Pan American all- cargo Clipper will be operated from Seattle this Friday to carry 14,0O0 pounds of emergency food supplies to Nome, James Walsh, district PAA manager said today. The relief plane will carry almost nothing except food-eggs, milk and dairy products and fresh meat and produce. It will operate nonstop to Fairbanks and pause there only to refuel before con- tinuing on to Nome.
 Although it is impossible for commercial airlines to substitute for the huge carrying capacity of the steamships lying idle at Seattle docks as result of the maritime strike, arrival of the groceries airlift" Clipper will temporarily alleviate some of the food shortages in Nome. The bulk of the cargo accepted for the special relief flight is consigned either to the US. Mercantile Go. or the Northern Commercial Go.
 Walsh pointed out that Pan Am is "the only carrier to date to op- crate plane for the exclusive purpose of getting food up here" The big air freighter will return to Seattle empty.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-25
Lee Brothers Get Contract For GOlovin Airfield With Low Bid of $12,OOO

Tony Schwamm, director of aviation, has advised that Lee Brothers were low bidders on the Golovin airfield with bid Of $12,000. Lyman Madden was sec ond bidder with bid of $12,400.
 Work is scheduled to start as soon as the contract is signed.
 Engineers for the Territorial Aviation Department are enroute to Kotzebue te make arrange ments for the completion of the road from the airport to town, which will be joint venture of the Aviation and Highway depart ments.
 New medium intensity airport boundary lights will also be in- stalled before fall at Kotzebue.
 Schwamm also reported that the construction of an all-wea- ther airport at Gambell, on St. Lawrence Island, is planned for this summer, weather conditions permitting.
 Lee Brothers are busy over hauling an LIST in the Snake River Harbor preparatory to their work at Golovin.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-25
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving Tuesday were: Isa- dore Chamaris, Tom Flattery, Ian Patterson, Marshall Fay, Herb Nelson, Paul Williams, Martin Jeffry, Robert Terrell, Margaret Okpealuk, Leonard Brown, Geo. Wilson, Fred Kraft, Elmer Hovik, Alfred Schwalter, Charles Smith, James Slack, Perry Shupe, John Wieringa, Gordon Anderson, Geo. Johnson, Geo. Laschkiwitch, Jack Alvey, Alton Hansen, Iver Iverson, Robt. Jelinek, R. Killed, Carl Cort- lever, Ken Rotrock, Jack Rose, Reinhold Gienger.
 Departing: G. Anderson, l.. Jerue, MT. and Mrs. Harry Hagen, MT. and Mrs. Paul Sorenson and daughter Penny.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-25
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Brazil, Con- ners, Granrud, Allen, Beranek, Muiter, Platt, Kazlarik, Pazlick, AlukaS.
 Christ Bjornstad, Frank Pauls, Frank Stoiage. It. Col. Gordon J0rdon, John Smith, Hugo Dee def, Mrs. John McNees.
 From Unalakleet: Thelma M. Pilafiam, Rev. P. Carlson.
 To Anchorage: Chester Topkok, R. s. Jacobs, John Zoszak, R. Bar clay, s. Krogstad.
 To Unalakleet: Leonard Brown, Eleanor Bradley, Mabel Johnson, Frank Waskey
 To McGrath: Fred Vogler.
 To Kotzebue: Sig Krogstad.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-25
Commissioners Court

J. w. Walker, plumber from St Lawrence Island was given six months sentence in the Federal jail this morning for assault with a dangerous weapon.
 According to reports he used a tear gas gun last evening on an- other civilian and when arrested it was found he had refueled his gun with more gas.
 Erwin w. Roning was fined $25 for issuing a check without funds.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-25

FOUND-Leather key case with three keys. Call at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-25
CANCER FUND DRIVE STARTED TODAY

The annual drive for the Am erican Cancer Fund is now under way, sponsored by the Nome Nurses Association, and other in- tereSted women.
 If no one calls on you for a contribution, there are boxes for this purpose in downtown stores.
 The drive starts today and will last for one week, to July 2.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-25
NOME MOTORISTS FINED

City officials report that there has been considerable violation of the two stop signs on B Street on 1St and 3rd Avenues. Several drivers have besn picked up and fined for the violation.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-25

Nome's annual summer visitors, the people of King Island, have arrived at their summer encamp- ment at the east end of town. Four skin boat loads came with their teachers, MT. and Mrs. Juan Munoz who are also planning to spend the summer here. A good hunting season was reported.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-25
MT. and Mrs. Spring. photo

MT. and MrS. spring, pnOIO- graphers for Sunset magazine, ar rived with the Wien tour to take pictures in this area, for a travel article to appear in the magazine soon.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-25

MT. and Mrs. Harry Hagen left Tuesday for a visit in the States. During their absence Robert Lewis, who apprenticed with MT. Hagen, will be in charge of the Hagen Jewelry Store.
 Harry Hagen, famous for his nugget jeWelry, has not been in the States for many years.
 The Hagens plan to return in about a month.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-25

For Good Printing Call Main l25
, 1952-11-20
Modern Luundry 10
Open in sted
Within q Few Days

a modern laundry with ia
cilities for wet wash, or just
washing and drying will be
ready within the next few
days. Much Of the equipment
has been installed and electro
cal connections made. Addi-
tional equipment for ironing
will be installed shortly to
give a complete service.
Manager Of the new estab-
'iehnaent is Wilhelm Samuel.
The above item is reprinted
because Of an omission in yester-
ter'a issueO
, 1952-11-20
Cpl. Wdrren Christiun
Part 81 Real u. N.
Unit in Kored


Corporal Warren T Chris
tan, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Her,
bert Grigg, was one Of the men
of the United States Third
Division in the line Of march
to prove it was a real United
Nations outfit.
In the line were six other
soldiers, shown ia a newspaper
clipping sent US BY a friend.
From left to Fight were: Pfc.
James Brannan Of Texas, an
MP with the Company Sgt.
Oscar Lycke belgium q
judo teacher, SIC Nickolos
Athanasion, Of Greece, a first
sergeant, SIC Y. H. Kim Of
Korea, a sergeant Of ROK,
PFC Andrew Ney Of Luxem-
hourg, a radio operator, Cpl.
Caledonia Pagon of Puerto
Rico, q switchboard operator
nd Corporal Christian Of
st. Croix, mortarman with the
Heosrv FFortar Company Of the
.65th Infantry Regiment, who
looks well developed to his
friends who saw him before
his departure.