davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-07
Throngs Witness Funeral Rites Of Rev Terry OF Buchanan

Dignitaries from far and
near help make up a ca
pacity house to pay tribute
to the late Rev. S. G.. Terry
OF Buchanan. The funeral
services were conducted in
the First Baptist Church of
which the deceased was an
active and most influential
member, Saturday January
81 at 2 P. M. Rev. F. E.
Alexander, minister of the
church officiated. Special mu-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-07

sic was furnished by the SEN
ior choir of the church, with
Mrs. M. H. Guerrant direc-
ting.
The remains lying in-state
from IL a. m. to 2 p. m. were
viewed by hundreds of peo-
pie while a Masonic lodge
kept watch over the body en-
bedded in the midst of an en-
bankment Of gorgeous flow
ers.
Assisting Rev. Alexander
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-07

IN the services were Rev.
w. l.. McFarlin of Kings
tree, S. c.; Rev. o. G.. Porch.
pastor of the Buchanan
Baptist Church, (white) Rev.
X. S. Salisbury, pastor of the
Buchanan Methodist Church,
Rev. Walter Blake, Qocal
minister) Rev. T. B. Wright
pastor Hollins and Kings
town Baptist Churches; Rev.
w: S. Brooks, pastor Fin
castle. and Shawsville Baptist
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-07

lists will be available Booklists in keepinp
with the occasion have been prepared for
distribution
The following books are recommended
for your reading during Negro HISTORY
Week:
documentary History Of The United
states, Aptheker, Negro Genius, Brawlev.
Short History Of American Negro. Draw.
icy American Negroes, Embree, Negro In
The United States, Frasier, On Being Ne
gro In America, Redding, Negro Builders
And Heroes, Brawley, Negro In Sports,
Holt Great American Negroes Richardson.
who's Who In Colored America, Edited bv
G D. Fleming and G. E. Burckel, Slave
Songs Of The United States, Allen, Negro
Musicians And Their Music, Hare. Negro
In Art, Locke, Sonnets For Philippians Bax-
ter, Proud Horns, Drewry, Book Of Ameri-
can Negro Poetry, Johnson.
*
II you wish to read any of the above
listed books, dial 3-2881- Ext. 316
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-07

Churches; Rev. VILLA m
Moore, pastor Mt. Moriah
and Morning Star Baptist
Churches; Rev. R.. J. Watson
pastor First Baptist Church.
Hinton, w. Va; Rev. C. J..
omlth, pastor First Baptist
Church, Salem; Rev. o. w.
Nowlin, pastor, Lilly of the
valley, Cloverdale, Indian
Rock and Green Mountain
Baptist Churches, Rev. c.. J..
Continued to page ~
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-07

III you wish to read any of the above
listed books, dial 3-2881- Ext. BIG
Evening star., 1953-06-16
DIR. ]. Leffon Martin,
Real Estate Dealer
And Physician, Dies

DR.. j. Letton Martin, IS, real
estate broker here and retired
physician. died yesterday at his
home. 1414 Girard street NV.
DR.. Martin got his medical de-
gree from the University of
Louisville and practiced medicine
in Carlisle and Sardis, KY. He
and his brother, the late DR.. j.
Gray Martin. operated a hospital
in Ashland, KY. at one time.
DR.. Martin was on the staff
Of Bellevue Hospital in New
York before he retired and came
to Washington. He had been
in the real estate business since
he came here with offices in the
Warner Building. He was a ma
tive Of Carlisle.
He is survived by a brother,
DR.. E. w. D. Martin in Ohio.
His wife. Clara, died last Sep
tember.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. tomorrow at the
Ritchie funeral home, Upper
Marlboro, Md. Burial will be
in Epiphany Cemetery, Forest
vile, Md.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
George Quinn, Retired
Bartender in D. f. Hotels

George w. Quinn, "a, native
Of Washington and retired bar
tender, died yesterday morning
after long illness.
Mr.. Quinn had tended bar dur
ing pre-prohibition and post
prohibition days at the Raleigh
Hotel, the Hotel 2400 and the
Mayhower. He is survived by
six sons. Gary, 5026 Dana place
NV; Charles, George, Edward,
John and William, all Of the
Washington area, and two
daughters, Mrs. Eleanor Connell
and Mrs. Edna Barbour, both of
1925 Allison street NV.
Funeral services will be held
at the James T. Ryan funeral
home, 317 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc, at $3.50 am. tomorrow,
Requiem mass will be said at st.
Peters Church at 9 am, fol-
lowed by burial in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Col. E. NJ. 0'Connor,
Former Army Doctor

Col. Charles M. O'Connor, So,
Army Medical Corps, retired,
died June 2 at his home in Palo
Alto, Calf. He was head of the
49th General Hospital at New
Guinea and at Leyte during
World War II.
Col. O'Connor was born at
Fort Meade, s. Oak. He attended
the University of Nebraska and
got his medical degree from the
University of Virginia in 1918.
He lived in Washington where
his father, a colonel, was sta
toned at the Army War College,
until he joined the Army in 1914.
For many years Col. O'Connor
was stationed at Walter Reed
Hospital. He was retired in 1947
after a tour Of duty at the Pre-
sidio in San Francisco.
He was a fellow Of the Amer
lean College of Surgeons.
Survivors are his widow, q
daughter, Mrs. Marie Leontine
Adams, Huntsville, Ala; two
sons, Charles Graham O'Connor,
Hyattsville, Md; Army 1t. Theo-
dore Eckerson O'Connor, sta
toned in England: three sisters.
Mrs. John j. Burleigh and Mrs.
G. Y. Brownlee, both of 1878
Columbia road NV; Mrs.
Marion Clark, New York; a
brother, Col. Edwin O'Connor,
U. S. A., retired, San Antonio,
Tex, and three grandchildren.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Henry Scattergood,
Retired Financier
BY the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-
H. Henry Scattergood, widely
known retired industrialist, f.
nancier and insurance executive,
died yesterday at the age Of rs.
A native of Philadelphia, Mr..
Scattergood was active in edu-
cational and welfare circles for
the Society Of Friends.
At the time of his death he
was treasurer of Bryn Mawr Col
lege, and previously served as
treasurer of Haverford College
and past president of the Board
Of Managers of Hampton Insti-
tute in Virginia.
A graduate Of Haverford Col
lege and Harvard University, Mr..
Scattergood started his business
career with the American Pulley
Co. Among his other business
affiliations were: Directorship of
the Provident Mutual Life In
surance Co.; a manager of the
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co.,
and directorships in the Ameri-
can Water Softener Co., United
Dyewood Corp, New York, and
the First National Bank of Phila-
delphia.
He served as assistant United
States Commissioner of Indian
Affairs under President Hoover
and as a member of the old
Pennsylvania Public Service
Commission.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Surplus Butter May Be Sold
To Housewives at Cut Rate

Some Agriculture Department
officials are talking about try
ing to sell some of the Govern
ment's surplus butter to house.
wives at cut rates.
Under the scheme, a housewife
would buy a pound Of butter at
the going market price, and then
buy a pound Of the Govern
ment's butter at a reduced rate
perhaps 10 to 40 cents per
pound. The idea grew out Of dis
cussionS Of dairy industry COM
mittees that have been working
with the Agriculture Department
on the dairy problem. Secretary
Of Agriculture Benson is sup
porting the price Of dairy prod
uctS at 80 per cent Of parity
this year.
Butter Won't Keep.
This has meant that the Gov
ernment has had to buy huge
amounts of cheese, dried milk
and butter. The Government
now holds 10000 tons of butter,
which will not keep indefinitely
when fall comes" said one
Agriculture Department official,
almost anything Is possible in
Evening star., 1953-06-16

the way of disposal schemes. It
is not the intent Of Secretary
Benson to hang onto this butter
until it becomes a disaster com.
modify"
The Agriculture Department
already has sold butter to the
armed forces at below-support
levels, and is studying ways to
sell more butter overseas.
May Raise Consumption.
The suggestion for selling an
extra pound at a cut rate is
backed by the thought that it
would increase consumption by
Americans. Agriculture officials
say the department is not nearly
ready to make a decision on the
plan.
If it should be adopted. the
price tag on the extra pound
would be what the market would
bear. A New York store recently
sold out butter on sale at SIS
cents per pound. That would in
dicate that If a housewife bought
one pound for 80 cents, she could
pay 20 to 80 cents for the pound
from the Government-to give
her an average price Of IS or
go cents per pound.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Friends Flat Feet Almost
Keep Him Out of the Draft

classified 4-F for his fiat feet,
Wyzykowski suggested the other
youth act as his substitute dur
ing a pre-induction physical ex-
animation.
Ropinski agreed. Everything
went according to plan. Ropin-
ski, alias Wyzykowski, was class
ified 4-F.
Several days later, however, a
check of records at the induc-
ton center listed Wyzykowski's
height as 5 feet 10 inches. His
draft board said he was 6 feet 4
inches tall.
At that point. the FBI took
over.
The two youths appeared
Monday before United States
Commissioner c. S. Bentley Pike.
He continued the case to July 81
and set their bond at $1,500 each.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Mrs. H. B. Hos|ey, %.
Widow Of Minister

Mrs. H. B. Hosley, 90, widow
of the Rev. Mr.. Hosley and a
former Washington resident, died
Saturday in a hospital in JEFF
fersonville, vt.
Mrs. Hosley, the former Caro-
line Elizabeth Allen, was born in
Brooklyn. She came to Wash
ington where one Of her early
recollections Of the city was the
funeral of President Lincoln.
Her husband was pastor of the
Open Door Church, 307 D street
NV, for many years until his
death in 1925. Recently, she
had been living in Waterville,
VT, with a granddaughter, Mrs.
Roger w. Mann.
Survivors are a sister, Mrs. H.
F. Pollock, Rutherford, N. j.;
two other granddaughters, and
seven great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were to be
held this afternoon at Hosley
Memorial Chapel, founded by
her husband at Mount Vernon,
Va. Burial was to be in the
chapel cemetery there.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Ship Tieup Delayed
Pending Outcome oi
Negotiations Today
By the Associoisd Press

NEW YORK, June 16.-A tieup
Of Atlantic and Gulf Coast ships
was averted at least temporarily
today.
Joseph Curran. president Of
the CIO National Maritime I'm
ion, agreed to maintain the
status quo" pending outcome of
a negotiating session called by
Federal mediators for 4 pm.
(EST).
The unions contract with
shipping operators expired at
midnight last night, and Mr..
Curran had indicated the unions
traditional. policy of mo con-
tract, no work" would go into
effect.
No New Signings Permitted.
In agreeing to meet employers
and mediators at this afternoons
session, Mr.. Curran said. how
ever, that 1--WE are not permit
ting any new signing on for new
voyages"
Waterfront activity, mean
while, appeared normal.
The liner United States, one
of the vessels which would be
affected by a no-work policy, ar
rived from Europe and docked
without incident at 8:15 am.
She is due to sail at S pm. for
a drydock inspection at Newport
News, Va.
The union is seeking a wage
increase.
Mr.. Curran insisted that any
work Stoppage would not consti-
tute a strike, but would be a
matter of mo contract, no work"
Separate Negotiations.
Negotiations here on contracts
covering coaSt-wise tankers were
held separately and continued
past the midnight expiration
time. But these talks also broke
down when Mr.. Curran at about
4 am. walked out of the meet
ing and said the tanker repre-
sentativeS were treating the
sessions "as a joke" A company
spokesman later said he expects
these talks to resume about 5
pm.
Union spokesmen said separate
contract talks for ocean and
Great Lakes colliers have been
going on in Boston and Chicago
What effect a tieup would
have was not Immediately clear
Maritime work stoppages nor
mally develop slowly, with NMU
seamen walking of their ships
as they reach port over period
of several days.
Number of Ships Involved.
An NMU spokesman said the
disputes involved 81 passenger
ships. 42O freighters, 239 ocean
going tankers. 26 golfers. 10 to
IS Great Lakes tankers and some
river craft operating out Of st.
Louis and Pittsburgh.
The union has said defense
shipments would not be affected.
No foreign ships are affected.
Similar issues are involved in
the tanker and dry cargo-paS-
senger talks. Among the main
points in dispute are NMU de-
mands for higher base wages
and overtime pay rates and for
a boost in the number of crew.
men with ratings hired through
NMU hiring halls. The length
of the new contract also Is in
question.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Mrs. William N. Grain,
Baptist Church Deaconess

Mrs. William M. Grain, 80,
former active member and dea-
coness of the National Memorial
Baptist Church, died Saturday
at her home, 2O01 Sixteenth
street NV, after a brief illness.
Mrs. Grain, the former Annie
Hutchison, was born in Loudoun
County. Va, the daughter of the
late George Cuthbert and Maria
Mankin Hutchison. She was the
last surviving sister of DR.. Hugh
Barbour Hutchison, Washington
and Virginia real estate man.
Survivors are her husband and
two nephews.
Funeral services were held yes
terday at the church, with burial
in Herndon, Va.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
John S. Zumecnik, 81,
Composed 1900 Songs
BY the Associoted Pres

LOS ANGELES, June 16.-Fu-
neral services for John S. Zamec-
mix, 81, prolific composer for the
last As years, was to be held to-
day at nearby IngleWood.
Mr.. Zamecnik, a native and
resident of Cleveland for 50
years, died at Hollywood PreSby-
terian Hospital Saturday of a
cerebral hemorrhage.
Composer of more than 1900
published selections, most of
which were for school bands, or
chestras and choruses. Mr.. Ia
mecnik was best known for his
composition, "Neapolitan Night. 3"
Evening star., 1953-06-16
81 Pct. Get Coffee Breoks

NEW YORK.-A survey made
by the Psychological Corpora
tion indicates that coffee breaks
are now a regular practice with
81 per cent of the workers in the
United States. In 1850, coffee
was available to only 40 per cent
during working hours, the sur
vey shows.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
BY the Assoeiofed Press

CHICAGO, June 16.-Can one
mans fiat feet keep two men out
of the Army?
James Parsons, an assistant
United States District Attorney
said two youths tried this stunt
and nearly succeeded.
Peter P. Ropinski jr., %, OF
Chicago, and Robert F. Wyzy-
kowski, 81, Of suburban Melrose
Park, were seized yesterday by
FBI agents. Wyzykowski was
charged with draft evasion and
Ropinski was accused of aiding
and abetting him.
Mr.. Parsons gave this account
Of the case:
Wyzykowski received his in
duction notice January II
Knowing that Ropinski was
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Paul M. Lewis, 81,
Retired Circus Man
BY the Assoeioted Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 16,
Paul M. Lewis. 81, Of Jackson,
Mich. former circus man, died
in Simpson Memorial Hospital
Thursday night of leukemia.
Mr.. Lewis operated the Lewis
Bros. Circus from 1926 to 1850
when he retired. The circus
quartered near Grass Lake, Mich
In his youth Mr.. Lewis fought
as a professional boxer in the
lightweight, middle and heavy
weight classes under the name OF
Sailor Lewis.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Mrs. Katherine Boehrer

MIAMI. Fla, June 16 (P.-
Mrs. Katherine j. Boehrer, 81.
wife Of Mayor John j. Boehrer of
suburban Suffside, died yester-
day. Her husband. found her
slumped over the kitchen table.
Death was attributed to a heart
condition.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Darn nf UhankH

BROWN, MARY C. We wish to express
our sincere thanks to our relatives.
friends and neighbors for the kind
bereavement ct the passing Of the late
MARY c. BROWN Of 1914 @ st. ne
Especially are we grateful for the
beautiful horal tributes, cards Of con-
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
|WiIIiom R. Wilson, SO,
u. S. Tobacco Inspector
ey the A,soeicted Press

RALEIGH, N. c., June 16.-
william Robert Wilson, SO. dis
trict supervisor for the tobacco
branch, United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. suffered a
fatal heart attack at his office
here yesterday.
Mr., Wilson, native of Keys
vile, Va, was in charge of to-
bacco inspection and the to.
bacco market news service
throughout the f1ue-cured to-
bacco area and in the Virginis
f1re-cured area.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Arthur F. WesterfieId

DETROIT, June 16 (R.-Ar-
thur F. Westerf1eld, SO, vice
president of the United States
Radiator Corp, died yesterday at
his hotel apartment here. He
was a former Tulane University
football player.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
3 Ships End Korea Duty

SINGAPORE, June 16 R.-
Three United States destroyers
the Trathen, Black and Chan
cery-arrived here today en-
route home after four months
in Korean waters.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Atturtltt11

HARRISON, MYER. There win be an
unwilling on June 21. 1853. at IL am.
memory Of MYER HARRISON. Friends
and relatives are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
I'M Mrtttnrtaiit

ALLEN, GEORGE w. In memory Of our
devoted husband and father, GEORGE
w. ALLEN. who departed this life nine
years ago today. June 16. 1914.
Some may think you are forgotten.
Though on earth you are no more;
But in memory you are with US.
AS you always were before.
LOVING WIFE. ELLA. AND DAUGH-
TIERS.
CHLOE, COLLINS. In sad but loving
remembrance of my dear husband, COL
L1NS CHLOE, who departed this life
six years ago today. June 16. 1947.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps US to forget,
But time so far has only proved
How much miss you yet.
WIFE, LOTTIE CHLOE.
Evening star., 1953-06-16

LEKAS, BESSIE. In loving memory Of
G,EK T9T gear ~ mother and wife, BESSIE
ago today. June 16. 1851.
Some may think you are forpotten
Though on earth YOU are no more;
out IN memory you are with US,
,,,A1aS As you always were before.
CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1953-06-16

McCANN JOSEPH B. All Sir Nobles
~ are requested to appear at the
I'm Elks' Club. 919 H st. NV. at
AM 8:l5 pm. on Tuesday, June 16,
WA 1853, to recite the rosary for
~ the repose of the soul Of 6tr
.-oble JOSEPH 3; McCANN: CANN:s
THOMAS y. FAHY. Grand Comman1er'
Evening star., 1953-06-16

Io0A On SUNDAY June Il. 1858. at the
EEfnkelaD ETE FADER ERsDsaAliB D1ssAiBER5 TRoxEIL BE- IS
loved wife Of the iass Md; mother Of
william r. Troxell, 956 Liberty st.,
FRANKLIN. Pa. Mrs. TroxeIl win rest
Ct her late home bspe sg WalEsTl uneral serv. axe
r. s' s:ss 9 pi@: @ Ipssrmsnss Forest Saf
TRUPP. HAROLD: On sunday. June 4;
1R}3pp 1874 at devoseG Bother Of MIS- Polly
gSssnSeFF ss%as frupB 5srafFa I'll Of 3
E: ssrvices at the E; 2. oes Goldbers 8
tsSment fite1eth, israel Cemetery. EN- Il T.
VANCE, SAMUEL z. On Saturday. l, June Jun,
pital.- sHMUEL Z. VANCE; Funeral on on
O Trinitv Episcopsl Church. St. Marys
City. Md. Please omit flowers. 16
WOODEN. BERTHA VIOLA, Suddenly
SATURDAY June l5 f9Ss q v1oiH hes
Ga1eter O. Of 4Gf tie Eye ats e. Frank
Mrs Maud White and ceiesta Wooden.
dauehter-in-law; nephew, AlphonZo
Williams: two grandchildren and other
relatives and friends Notice Of funeral
later.
We do not know the pain you bore.
| We did not see you die;
We only know you passed away
And could not say goodbye.
Servant Of God we'll done,
Rest from thy love employ;
The battle Is fought, the victory won,
She enters the Masters Joy.
The voice Of morning came.
She started up to hear;
mortal arrow pierced her frame,
She fell. but felt no pain.
But when the sun in all its states.
Ellums the eastern skies,
She passed through mornings glory
And walked in paradise.
DEVOTED CHILDREN. 16s
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-11
MIMI HOSPITAL

Discharged: Sophie Otton
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-11
Maj. Swisher Suggests To Rotarians Establishing Of Nome USO Program

Among the guests were Father Suver, who is conducting a Cath ollie mission here, and Maj. Swish CT, commanding officer at Nome Field, both of whom made re- marks, and Sgt. Hoagland, who is with ACS.
 Maj Swisher commented at length on his concern in establish ing some form of wholesome re- creational and social activity for service personnel of Nome Field in the community of Nome. He said:
 "The fellows will come to town, come hell or high water, and it's up to you and me to provide them with wholesome diversions"
 He suggested the possibility of organizing a U.S.O. in Nome and called upon the Rotary Club, along with other civic organizations to discuss and support such project.
 Rotary President Jim Walsh acknowledged our apparent laxity in this regard and the hope that we would do something about it.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-11
N O T l C E

At the suggestion of Mai. Swish CT. Chaplain Young of Nome Field. is arranging for Commun- ity Youth Night 10 be held al Nome Field on Monday. Dec. 28.
 All churches of the community have been invited 10 send repre- sentative 10 act as planning committee on this Sunday after- noon al 2 o'clock al inc base chapel.
 Committee chairmen from Nome Field include: Airman Zarbo. en- tertainment; Sgt. Broderick. pub licitY; Ii. Crockett, decorations; Lt. Kumm,er, refreshments.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-11
Wien To Make Recording Here For Broadcast Over Out of the North" Show

Noel Wien arrived yesterday from Fairbanks and is busy mak- ing preparations for a special re cording. of highlights of Nome for the Wien program known as Out of the North" broadcast from KFAR in Fairbanks.
 The actual recordings are sched- uled to be made Saturday upon the arrival of Al Bramsted, man. ager of that station, and Don McCune, announcer, who are making the flight at this time to attend the 45th annual Pioneer Roof Garden.
 According to local Wien man ager Al Branson, several local pioneers will be interviewed on the recording.
 In a recording taken at Barrow children sang songs in English and Eskimo and a bear hunter was interviewed. Another record ing was made at Bettles.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-11
Home Arts Club Food Sale
 Nets $28O For Hot Lunches

The finance committee of the Home Arts Club has announced that over $28O was cleared by that organization with it's food sale held recently for the benefit of the Hot Lunch Program for the schoolchildren
 The ready response of the pulp lie for this worthy cause was ap- preciated by the sponsoring club, which extends special thanks ito the NC. Store; the Chamber of Commerce; the butcher of the NC. for decorating the turkey; the Catholic sisters who made the delicious French pastry and many others who contributed so gener- ously.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-11
Unique Doubleheader To Be Played Tonight At Nome School Gym

Tonight in the Nome school gym the local toWnfolk will be treated to two fine basketball games as the Nome Huskies, rep resenting the girls of the high school, meet the Nome Alumni Five. This game will start at 6:45 and will be followed by the much discussed tilt between the unde- feated and united 'Liniment Squad" and the Little Guys who represent the 7th and 9th grades.
 The regular scheduled games for tonight have been postponed until January 5. This is the first showing for the two girl teams and they will play a second game next Friday.
 From various reports coming from the Liniment Squads head quarters, the Little Guys will be in for a very tough evening of play.
 Lineup for the "old men" is: Howard Lyng, Carl Glavinovich, Nels Swanberg Jr., Cula Nickel son, Boyd Harwood, Tommy Mar tin, Paul Vaudeville, Lester Bron- son, Luther Dunbar and Sammy Mogg ST.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-11
w ANT A DS

FOR House and 35x6O it. lot, $2,OOO. Located next door east Willie Foster residence. 149
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-11
PAN AMERICAN A1RwAYs

Incoming passengers this morn ing were: Joe Kroninger and Mrs. G. R. Jackson. Round trip passen- gers were: Jacqueline Nye and Virginia Hadley.
 Departing were: Jessie Tocktoo and Singook.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-11
ATTENTION BOY SCOUTS

All Boy Scouts are invited 10 be guests of the management of the local theater al $500 o'clock Sat- urdaY afternoon. Boys must have membership cards. however. be- fore they can be admitted.
 All boys who do not have the necessary cards may obtain them from the ScoutmaSfer.
 - Al Enix, Scoutmaster.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-11

Harry Johnson has done swell job on the streets. Looks like Lakeshore Boulevard. All 10 ac- comodate cabs and pedestrians qoinq 10 inc Roof Garden. Pd. Ad.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-11
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage: Clarence Sac cheus.
 To McGrath: George Sink and Frank Unruh.