davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-28
MlscEL. FOR SALE tcent.l

BUILDERS PLAN FILE, 8 tier. s BY
61 file with lock- Cost $500.
Practically new. Sacrifice $3.50.
BUTLDiNG STONE. 81 per T ton; { OF
more tons, $5 per ton. fob. quarry;
Wsathered stone, 81 per ton. CAR
Isle & STARKEY. Bull Run Noun
tain. Va. Route 60l, 5 miles west
OF Haymarket, Va. For information
call evenings after 2 Pm, AID.
BULLDOZER. Caterpillar, RID. u;
So 900 cash. 10. 1881, 90
CAMERA, 8 MN. movie outflt: com.
plete with all extras. 10. S-6101.
CAMERA-zeiss-Ikon, 2AxsN. a.S
Tessar lens. case: cost $3.50. sell
$40. OIL 1891.
CAMERA. Leica. uI-c. summitar f.4
lens; like new. $1S5. XII. 9-3371.
CAMERA. AXIS view; Bruneau tripod;
Kodak Ektar. f:4.5. 712-inch coated
lens IN synchro shutter; $125. JE.
COAT. melon shade topper. cost $40
new. fits size 8, like new. Sacrifice,
COAT, size A. combination top and
rain. Alligator zipper lining, slit
pockets. Nearly new. S45. PO.
Evening star., 1953-03-28
KITCHEN

hIICdEN
Complete planning and Eemodeling
service. Let US show you what can
be done to your old kitchen. No
down payment, 80 months to pay.
Phone Ii. 4-45SS: ewes. and SUM-.
HE. 1920.
ON BURNERS and gas furnaces In.
stalled, serviced and repaired: D. C.
Nd. an6, Va. WA. 1921:
PAINTING, exterior and interior;
minor repairs; all work guar; free
estimate. MR.. WIRES. Ia. 9-S84S.
PAINTING CONTRACTOR-Com
cial and residential; satisfactory for
26 yrs. MR.. LAWRENCE. RA 6-Q703.
PAINTING, PAPERLNG, SANITAS-
Sensible prices; guaranteed work
manship; 90 yrs. exper. After 6
pm, XII. 8-3540. ADMIRAL DEC
ORATORS. 81
PAINTING-Interior, exterior; first
class work: free estimate. THOMP-
SON, 10. 9-9S73 or XII. S-3923.
PAINTING AND DECORATING, in
terror, exterior; free estimates; guar
anteed good, clean work. DE. 2-1072.
PAINTING, papering. floor sanding,
plaStering, carpentry, all type gen.
erel repair work. ia. 9-S046. 10
Painting, 12x1O Rm., $40
CH. CH. PAINTING co. wo. 6-1O63.
Evening star., 1953-03-28

FENCE-Protect your home with q
Security fence! Preseason prices
free estimate. RA. 6-45SS. 30
FENCE-Galvanized chain INK; ali
posts in concrete. Immediate erec-
tion. Get the best for less. No down
payment, SO months to pay. Phone
II 4-45SS: evenings and Sunday
NO. 7-552S
FlagStone and Stone
Cement drivewayS. walks, steps.
porches, retaining walls. tile drain
age. Also outdoor flreplaceS. .a
ANGELO MARCUCCIO. JU 9-1769
FLAGSTONE aa, !, :,
STONEWORK
Retaining Walls. Patios, Walks
WALKER, JU. 8-l233
FLooRs sANDED . I and a ilnished !
like new. Call any time: WA. 7-1129
FLOOR SANDING and ref1niShing
Work guar. Exper. mechanic. Fret
est. Average rm.. SIS. CO. 5-4SS30
FLOOR SANDING and refinish1ng by
PARKS. For sound floor advice and
free estimate without obligation
FURNifURE iIis hfi REPAIRING and re.
finishing Of all kinds; free estimate
HO. 2-2SS4 --2S
Evening star., 1953-03-28
ANTIQUES

ANTIQUES
Do not sell your valuable ANTIQUE
china, glass. furniture. etc. before
calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE
SHOP for expert appraisalS.
6640 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
TU. 2-2727 RA. 3-76OH
Evening star., 1953-03-28


MANAGER for tourist home; live in
quarters furn. Must have references
Ii. 7-6403. -27
experienced, steady
employment; guarantee salary and
commission. Mr.. Cowado, WILLARD
HOTEL BARBER SHOP. 30
MARKERS, laundry, good Job anc
excellent working conditions; ouI
present markers make in excess 0i
STERLING LAUNDRY. 1921 27t:
st. NV. 90
MODEL CAREER GIRL
Earn while you learn. We place you
Ma. S-5915. 8"
NURSE, white; age 26 to 40; for
private hospital; live in or out: ref
erences. Call CO. 5-4754. 30
NURSES, practical. white. for gen.
eral duty, private sanitarium. nearby
Maryland. Live in. OIL. 2-7307.
Evening star., 1953-03-28
HELP-MEN

SOLICITOR-Route salesman. exper.,
for BEAU BRUMMEL CLEANER,
1928 Columbia pike, Arl., Va. 20
STOCK ROOM CLERK
Man in early 30s with some expert
ence in stockroom storekeeping. We
will teach him the art Of pur-
chasing of maintenance supplies.
To man who can make himself
valuable to US, we offer q good
opportunity. Reply by letter. giving
age, experience and salary. Box
380-C. Star. Il
STRUCTURAL STEEL LAYOUT MAN
and other experienced structural
steel help wanted by ROSSLYN
STEEL & CEMENT CO., 3031 K St.
SURFACE GRINDER; salary COM
mensurate with ability. MALAMUT
OPTICAL, LABORATORIES, 9OI @
pl. NV, ST. 3-7323. -29
TAILOR-Coat maker wanted, to
take work out. for a very high-class
custom trade. Apply M. SAUNDERS,
English custom tailor, 1884 Conn.
ave. NV, DU. 10000. 30
Evening star., 1953-03-28
statesmen

Experienced preferred. to sell jalousies
in Metropolitan Area. Earnings un-
limited. Contact MR.. BRoDERICK,
OF 4 -R0nA IN
Evening star., 1953-03-28

Need attractive young woman to
write varied advertising Copy. Write.
stating exper. and qualifications;
inclose snapshot II available. Box
S5-C, Star. 80
Evening star., 1953-03-28
TECH. WRITERS
SPARE OR PART TIME
Observation-Disclosures
Hydraulic-Electrical
DE. 2-O244 Mr.. r

TECHNICIANS WANTED (2J-Fulj
time; exper: outside servicemen;
hrs, 2 pm. to 10 pm; good salary
plus expenses. Phone Ia, 9-644i,
CENTRAL TV. INC, 6133 Georgia
TECHNICTANs, part time. wanted MS to
make outside service calls from s
pm. TO 10 pm; average salary is
S35 to $50 wkly. Phone Ia. 9-6441,
Mr.: Wells, 6133 Georgia ave. NV,
CENTRAL TV, INC. 80
TRUCK DRIVER AND SOLICITOR
for dry cleaning and laundry. Apply
PEERLESS CLEANERS, 1857 Co
TRUcK sSiS DRIVER 81; hR for retail turnislr. mso
store. Call for appt., OIL. $4,000.
TRUCK DRIVERS. white. Apply 10o1
~ BENCMMAN; Eai a;Ti exper.; .t.ady y%S work:
top salary. Call 10. 2-O525. go
TV SERVICEMAN, outside: top sal
ary plus commission. Hrs, noon
til 3 pm. Full time, perm. help
only. GLOBE INC. DU. 1896.
TYPIST WANTED for retail store.
salary commensurate to work. Ap-
ply 737 9TH st: NV. go
To4f stSTs Aps1 SSaEy 437 sfR gs nW
WAITER, Coiored, for Country Club
in Chevy Chase, Md. Permanent or
part time. Call Head Waiter. OIL.
2-3100. 90
WAREHOUSE STOCKMAN - Experi-
enced, only; 5-day week: annual and
sick leave. Apply ANDREWS AIR
FORCE BASE EXCHANGE .
Evening star., 1953-03-28
TYPISTS

5-day. 40-hour week. Minimum OF
80 words a minute. Pleasant work
ing conditions. Call XII. S-SSOO for
appointment, REMINGTON RAND
Evening star., 1953-03-28
MAIDS

Must be experienced. Excellent salary
ALBAN TOWERS
1900 MASS. AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Where and When
| Current Theoter Attract tions
| And Time of Showing

Stage.
National Pirates of Pen
Zance";; $50 pm.
Sam S. Shubert "Misal-
lance; $50 pm.
Arena - Thieves Carnival;
8:30pm.
Ambassador "Hondo":: 1870
$50, 5:35, TAO and 9:40 pm.
Capitol =" Kiss Me, Kate;
Ills am. 1920, $3.50, 5:35, 7:45
and $50 pm.
Columbia - Take the High
Ground; 1925 am, 1880. 3:35,
$40. 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Dupont Martin Luther;
11:45 am, 1:40, $40, 5:35, 7:4C
and GAS pm.
Keith's - "All the Brothers
Were Valiant; 1870 am, 1875
$40. 5:45, 7:50 and 9:55 pm.
Little-"So Little Time: 6:15
sos and 10 pm.
MacArthur-"The Cruel Sea-,
z and $50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures: 11:4s
am, las, 3:45. 5:45, 7:45 ano
GAS pm.
OutariO-"Veils of Bagdad"
/, 2:40, 4;25, 6:15. and 9:4s
pm.
PaIace-"How to Marry a Mil.
lionaire"; IL am, lilo. 1920
$50. TAO and $50 pm.
PlayhOuSe-"Roman Holiday"
HOS am, ITO, 3;15, $40, 7:3(
and 9:35 pm.
Plaza-"Little Boy LOST. l
am, 1880, 2:40,, 4:35, 500, so
and 1905 pm.
Silver Spring-"The Beggar'
Opera; $3.50 pm.
TranS-Lux From Here II
Eternity: 11:10 am. lis. 1926
5:35. 1850 and 10 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama"
1880 and 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-27

not afford to take chances on
any recruit.
AS worked into "Take The High
Ground" this seemingly COM
mon-place material is not a bit
less interesting than the roman
tic aside involving Miss Stewart.
She. single-handed, occupies
the platoon's playtime, non-coms
and enlisted men. 1t is a task
at which she is decoratively
competent and for a tilted,
mixed-up kid she comes up with
a surprisingly sound Judgment
when tempestuous Sgt. Widmark
pleads with her to marry him.
Take The High Grounds" bid
for popularity is singularly sim
pie and direct.
It should prove a winning one
for. in addition to the top stars,
Karl Maiden, Russ Tamblyn,
Carleton Carpenter and the
others.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
hollywood Diary
Aneche Gets Lead
In New |Ninotchko'
By SheiIoh Grohum

ing that Margaret Sullivan had
practically booted out another
Hollywood columnist who visited
backstage, I played safe and did
not attempt to tell her how ter
rifle she is, and how young she
looks. This girl has to be quite
a bit over 40. But she looked %.
-. And Co-star Joe Cotton, late
of Hollywood, too, has to be we'll
over SO. But from the obs and
abs of the matrons near me
and me. too-Joe has enduring
young charms.
met Vanessa Browns Seven
year itch" understudy, Marilyn
Ward, at the Waldorf Astoria
and Marilyn has a bone to pick
with Vanessa. Miss Brown never
gives up. She went on one night
even when she had a tempera-
ture of 103.
No trip to New York is COM
plete without a trek to Ell Mo-
rocco. There I spotted Rosalind
Russell and hubby Fred Brisson
in party with the Van john
sons. And I learned that Steve
Allen was No. l choice for the
role in "Brigadoon," to be played
by Van. But Metro decided to
finish Vans commitment.
Twosomes at, Ell Morocco
Gene Nelson with Lisa Ferraday.
:. Magda Gabor with a Texas
millionaire, who is trying to get
his freedom, back to back on the
zebra banquettes with Use Bey
and a Canadian millionaire who
is trying to get his freedom.
Aren't there any free million
aires?
Comedian Jack Carter calls
the New York variety "Smog
With a Smirk." But it all adds
up to the same thing-smoke
gets in your eyes!
Dick Egan, so good in wicked
Woman" landed the lead in
"Khyber Pass" for Ed Small.
I've been watching Dick ever
since I saw him emote in Strike
a Match" at La Jolla. And he'll
go far, mark this paragraph.
(Released by NANA)
Evening star., 1953-11-27

TAKE THE HIGH GROUND" a
Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer picture, pro-
duced by Dore Schary. directed BY
Richard Brooks, story and screenplay
by Millard Kaufman. At the Colum-
bia.
The Cast.
Sergt. Thorne Ryan Richard Widmark
Sgt. Laverne Holt Karl Maiden
Julie Mollison Elaine Stewart
Paul JamiSon Russ Tamhlyn
Merton Toliver Carleton Carpenter
Lobo Naglaski - Steve Forrest
Elvin Carey Jerome Courtland
Daniel Hazard William Hairston
Donald @. Dover w Robert Arthur
Franklin D. No Bear Maurice lara
Evening star., 1953-11-27
HOLLYWOOD.

A new lease on life for Don
Ameche: The actor who invent
ed everything except how to re-
main in Hollywood will star or
Broadway in the musical version
of "Ninotchka," with Hildegarde
Neff playing the Greta Garbc
role from the movie. Martin
and Feuer do the words ano
music.
Mama Jolie Gabor and a
lawyer are off to Boston to see
the Hermione Gilngold take~oft
On Mama in John Murray An
derson's Almanac. Monique
Van Doren does a murderous
imitation of Zsa ZSa Gabor in the
same revue. the New York
opening is scheduled for Decem-
ber 10.
Mel Ferrer, set to co-Star with
Audrey Hepburn on Broadway
is apartment hunting in the
big city. And while we're in
New York-and we were, cour-
tesy of American Airlines' non
stop flight there from Los
Angeles in 6 hours, 38 minutes
found Mark Stevens in front
of a television set at the St
Regis. Mark told me he gets SO
per cent of his smash picture
hit, Jack Slade," and his Mar
tin Kane" TV show is way up
high in the ratings.
I caught Bill Keighley and
wife Genevieve Tobin at Fl, and
Bill, now practically a billion
aire, was flying to Hollywood to
check up on his drive-ins and
real estate. They have a 1912
year-old French girl living with
them.
Eva Gabor. at Jack and Char
lies, said, 'Sheilah, I'm movie
star now. I'm going back to
Hollywood to star in Naked
something" 1t can't be City"
cause the late Mark Hellinger
made that one. Bonita Gran
vile was lunching at the same
place with Jack Wrather. just
back from Washington to get
himself another TV channel
this one in Corpus Christi, Tex.
American Airlines' Dick Fisher
warned me to bring a heavy
coat to New York. It's supposed
to be cold this time of the year.
But all I got was good old Cali
fornia Smog and humidity of go!
But I did get in some good
plays, too-Deborah Kerr in
Tea and Sympathy" What a
beautiful performance! Also
John Kerr and Left Erickson's.
When I went backstage to con-
gratulate them, Tony BARLEY was
visiting his wife. I'm coming
back to Hollywood in the sum-
mer to make a picture, Debbie
told me. Nov that I'm sup
posed to be so sexy, every one
is sending me scripts" The play
will close while she Is here, to
reopen in the fall.
And of course I had to sip
the other "tea" play: "Teahouse
of the August Moon" toddled
backstage to see Star David
Wayne. He's expecting his kids
and wife for the holidays. "Why
don't they all live here with you,
because you'll be here for years?"
said ! to David. But he doesn't
want to pull up his Hollywood
roots. Hugh Marlowe and
his wife, K. T. Stevens, were
my seat neighbors. Hugh was
taking off next morning to join
Gary Cooper and Susan Hay
ward in Mexico for 1.-The Gar
den of Evil"
4
I managed to get to the matt
nee of "Sabrina Fair" but, hear
~. ~aooeoy> -baees.ap >hSS<%csY. 1<A-
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Veterans Guide
By Maj. Thomos M. Niol


From a reader in Richmond,
Va: "A close friend of mine
enlisted in the Marine Corps in
April, 1852. Since then, with the
exception of his basic training
period. he has been in the brig
charged with desertion. insubor-
dination and AWOL. He'll be
released this coming December
with a bad conduct discharge.
He's now on military leave from
his job. Will the company be
obliged to give him back his job?"
No. Unemployment rights of
servicemen are guaranteed only
upon completion of satisfactory
service. Service denoted as ''un-
desirable" !" bad conduct" "dis-
honorable" or under conditions
other than honorable" doesn't
constitute satisfactory service.
From Mrs. L. M. of Warning
ton, Fla: MY son was drafted
recently. I am a widow and he
is my only son. Will he have to
go overseas"
He may be sent wherever the
Army needs him.
From r. v. M. of Brooklyn,
N. Y: when is the deadline for
applying for a CT home loan as
a World War II veteran?"
July 25. 1857.
From E. B. of Monument, N.
Mex: II was discharged from
the Army on March IA, 1852.
After I left the service, Congress
passed a law providing muster
ing-out pay to certain service
men. Am I qualified to receive
this pay and how do go about
getting it?"
All enlisted men and officers
below major can claim the money
if they've been separated from
active duty since June 26, 1850.
They may receive 500 if they
have less than so days active
duty. 5000 if more than so days
and $500 if they've had at least
so days and have served outside
the United States. If you didn't
receive your mustering-out pay
when you were separated, you
may apply for it through your
individual service.
From D. S. of New Orleans:
MY son was recently sent to
Korea. He would like to know
how long he will be stationed
there"
Under normal circumstances
he'll be required to serve Is
months in Korea.
From Mrs. I. F. G. of Long
Island City, N. Y: MY husband
is a World War II 100 per cent
disabled veteran receiving a dis
ability allowance of 1923 per
month. If I go to work to help
supplement this income, will his
monthly payments be reduced?"
No. Your income will have no
effect on your husbands disabil-
ity payments.
From Mrs. G.. E B. of Lebanon
Junction. Ky: My husband re-
Gently returned from overseas
duty with the Air Force. He still
has IL months to serve on his
enlistment. Can he be sent over
seas again?"
No. The Air Force has a
policy of not sending a man back
overseas for 18 months.
(You may lUrite Maj. Mai
in care of The Star about
your SerUice-connected prob
lem. Please incloSe a stamped,
Selt-dddreSSed envelope and 20
cents in StGmpS)
| (From A. p. Newsfeatures.)
Evening star., 1953-11-27

which opened yesterday at the
Columbia. This is Grade-A en-
tertainment, rough, real and re-
vealing. Its setting is an Army
training camp, its basic theme
the conversion of raw civilians
into fighting men. Neither is
new but what gives the film its
. dramatic vitality is the depth
of its insight into the human
nature reshaped in one of these
places.
Producer Dore Schary and his
MGM production associates, in
GLIDING a cast headed by Rich
ard Widmark. have been care
full to keep their story simple,
clear cut. small and warm.
Take The High Ground" is
a better picture for refusing to
be pompously big one. It deals
with goth century's most mysti-
Tying adventure, that of being
remade into a soldier, a process
that effects not only draftees
but also their kin and kind. This
is lot of humans and if MGM
~visualized these as potential
patrons of the movie. it gives
them something quite rewarding.
Y + r
Director Richard Brooks, and
Millard Kaufman who wrote the
script of Take The High
Ground" have not ducked the
familiar outline of their subject.
They have tried instead to give
1t deeper, broader meaning.
THE Army's way" a night
mare to every poor civilian devil
ever summoned by his draft
board, is considerably less of
mystery and more understand
able in this picture. Perhaps not
those supply Sergeants who gave
you fatigues designed for a draft
horse, but the tough top kicks,
/: the language-maiming corporals,
and some of the others.
Z These are not the APES" they
seem to be during the first few
weeks.
y + 4 y
Using Fort Bliss, Tex, as set,
the Columbia's film tells the story
of set of draftees going through
,16 weeks basic training as in
fantrymen under Sergt. Wild
mark.
Outwardly these are the usual |
lot of rockies. the town cutup,
the lanky Texas. the Negro SOL
dier who reads Elizabeth Barrett |
Browning, etc. Sergt. Widmark !
is the remorSeless, battle-tested
top kick apparently eager to kill |
the platoon's members to save
them from the same fate at the |
hands of the enemy.
Yet, Take the High Ground"
is better than the promise Of |
these clicheS. There is the ring
of realism in its comedy, the
rigorS of its training routine, its |
flash of soldier romance which
introduces lovely Elaine Stewart
into the plot. i
1t is film that goes into the
whyness of soldier training, not
merely for the immediate victims
of the process but for those who
contribute to the national defense
budget.
Producer Schary and the
others are careful to reduce al
this to the most intimate of per-
sonal terms. He asks of Widmark,
for instance. that he shall act a
kind of X-ray of what the blazes
makes a sergeant a sergeant. 1t |
is a pretty dramatic illustration,
much of it comic, more of it a
revelation that sergeants are
tough because they have the
toughest job in what used to be
ChriStendom.
Widmark'S sergeant is a guy
who gives draftees their first
genuine sense of what the word
enemy" means. In the course of
this lesson. moviegoers are given
a rigorous through of every
aspect of modern basic training.
1t is also pointed out to them
quite dramatically that this
country's armies have a 178-year
winning streak at stake and can
Evening star., 1953-11-27
T he Passing Show
The Posing Show
It's ] oughness Of the Job
=ThotMokes Sergeant Tough
By Joy cormody

1t not the tredness of movie theme that counts
as the freshness and vgor with which attacked
making the picture.
This cheeruly demonstrated High Ground
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-23
Amundsens, Fuckers,
 Elnmons's and Lindbergs Welcome New Arrivals

Rev. and Mrs. Roald Amundsen of the Covenant Church are the parents of a son, Timothy Elstad, weighing 10 pounds, one ounce, born Feb. 21.
 MT. and Mrs. Sam Tucker are the parents of a daughter, Minnie Arlene, weighing six pounds, 10 ounces, born Feb. 21 Mr. Tucker is employed by the US. Smelling Co.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Emmons are the parents of son, Carl Ed ward, born this morning, weigh ing eight pounds, six ounces. MT. Emmons is with the Alaska Road Commission.
 MT. and Mrs. Gunnar Lindberg are the parents of a son born Feb. p. Mir. Lindberg is en- ployed by the US. Tin Corp. and is at Lost River.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-23
Monday. February 23. 1853
Local Group Gathers
 Clothing for Refugees

Members of the Order of East ern Star are actively gathering warm used clothing for needy families and orphans of war in Western Germany.
 Many families who have recent ly crossed over from the other side of the Iron Curtain since the purge started are entirely without adequate clothing or food.
 Clothing is being gathered at Dorothy's Shop for packaging.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-23
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by the
 US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau Continued cloudy with inter mittent light snow tonight and Tuesday. Easterly winds Is 20 mph. Low temperature expected tonight 20, high tomorrow 27.
 Nome data of last "A hours:
 Highest temperature 25, low 15; maximum wind B mph from northeast; sunrise 7:31 a.m., sun- set 500 pm.
 A year ago today: high IT, low 2. Extremes this date since 1907: high 36 in 1940; low -36 in 1915.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-23
Benefit Basketball Game Tonight

There will be a benefit game Tuesday evening at 8:15 between the CAP and the Federated Church. In the opener at T, the rubber game between the Alumni Girls and the High School Girls will conclude their rival series as both teams have won two games each.
 The tilt pitting the Church against the CAP is to help the two teams to purchase uniforms. As the season draws to a close the CAP have All record and the Church a 4-9 slate. Bill Damn, Carl Kliest and John Kramer pace the CAP while Pete Hahn, Ray Kangas and Herb Williams lead the Church attack.
 Marge Hay, Beatrice Lee, Lois Swanberg and Vera Huff will see action for the Alumni at the for ward spots while Hana Ross will counter with her scoring trio of Marge Willoya, Madeline Piscoya and Julia Brown.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-23
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Anchorage: Wm. E. Ray, It. Col. Thomas Albee, Thomas Menadelook, Pfc. Andrew Daniels, MT. and Mrs. N. B. Tweet and Norman Tweet, Pete Hahn, Al Sahlin, George Bell, Pete Lar sen, Gordon Swanberg, Elmer Greene, Milton Willoya, Robert Summers, Robert Herman, Der nard Ferrari.
 Departing for Anchorage: c. E. Ashley, Herb Johnston, Ed Ebert, Thelma Pilafian, Sgt. Wm. B. Corolon, Gerald T. Witimer, and B. T. Ferrari.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-23
VET COUNSELLOR ARRIVES

w. Hoeft of the Veterans Ad- ministration, whose arrival was ministration, who was delayed in leaving Kotzebue, arrived here over the weekend. He states that he will be available to veterans and their families until Tuesday evening. He is located at the Wallace Hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-23
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
 OF PARTNERSHIP

To Whom It May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the partnership now existing between Albert Pasquan and Axel Edman, known as the A and A Garage, is as of this date dissolved. All accounts due A and A Garage will be payable to Axel Edman.
 Albert Pasquan 23 Axel Edman
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-23
MT. and Mrs. Les Stevens Return

MT. and Mrs. Les Stevens, for merly of Nome, who have been making their residence at Circle Springs for the past three years returned Saturday to make their home here. MT. Stevens plans to reopen his accounting office here.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-23
MIMI HOSPITAL

Discharged: Mrs. Caroline Read CT and daughter, Raphael Sebe- wanna, Mrs. R. Amundson and son, Mrs. Sam Tucker and daugh- ter, Rose Bronson, John Cambell.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-23
N o T I C E

1853 Automobile Licenses are now being issued at inc Nome Branch Office of the Department of Taxation. Sect. l2 of the Alas ka Motor Vehicle Act requires that after February 28. 1853. all vehicles now in operation must display 1853 license plates. Non compliance is a misdemeanor.
 Motor Vehicle Division
 Department of Taxation
 Territory of Alaska Pub. Feb. 23, 25, 27, 1853
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-23
N Q T I C E

Parents and guests of Cub Scouts in Pack 3e3 will meet at the C.A.A. Recreation Center to- morrow evening al 7:00 pm.
 The center is located near the GAIA. garages directly east of House No. II.