davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1954-11-10
No. 945
or
TIE v1RGIE Ian IF H UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION
no ALL 10 WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL
COME GREETING.

in the Office Of the Government Secrel ~ Of the Virgin Is
lands Of the United States, at st. Thomas, in accordance with
the provisions Of the Regulations governing the registration
Of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, approved
April + 1916 the following TRADEMARK:
, 1954-11-10
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
NOTICE

Immediately the following policies will apply to
he power operations Of the Virgin Islands Corporation.
Il Users Of electricity who have separate meters and Sc
parate accounts under the same name, even though
At different locations, are liable 70 rdisconnection Of
all circuits if 4 bill for power for any one circuit IS not
paid within the time limit specified.
2. # il IS desired 70 transfer the responsibility for pow
e. supplied to any location o. through any meter,
this must be done BY letter signed by the person to-
whom the power is 70 be supplied, coumtersigned by
the person previously receiving service, and accom-
panied BY an application for service and a deposit as
customary in the case of new accounts. Unless and
until this is done, the person originally responsible
for All charges and penalties.
KENNETH "A. BARTLETT
.--w-s~INZ pPEcTnrA1dn.-.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Ansuer ta EARNEST.

ease, eastern. earns. eater, enters. erase
ester. ante, asber. astern, rates, rants
rase. reset, resent. rest, rents. neat
nearest. nest. safe. sane. seer. seen
stare star stern, steer, tAre, tarn, tense
tern. teens. teArs. terses tease. trees.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Mistlet0e.

Mistletoe, though q parasite
and pest, has more engagements
and marriages to her credit
than any other plant. Oklahoma
chose 1t for her State floral en-
blem. Mistletoe Is still . part Of
our Christmas season.
The ancients called IL "mistle-
tan" which means q different
twig, because it would not put
its roots into the ground like all
other self-respecting plants. It
fourished between earth and
sky, making its own food as long
as its host-tree lived, dying only
when its foundation gave UP.
There is an English legend
that a bird. the missel thrush,
carried the berries from one tree
to another. The ripe. sticky
berries clinging fast to the bill
or claws Of the flyer. were later
brushed OF onto another tree
Even TO this day birds migrating
from one State TO another seor
Evening star., 1954-12-18

Natures Children
the fruit Of the

to enjoy the fruit Of the
mistletoe.
It is said that Jupiter took up
his residence in q large clump Of
mistletoe when he descended
from heaven, and Medea the
sorceress brewed Q powerful
potion from the leaves. Any one,
human, animal or plant, i'm
bibing the drink would become
very prolific. 1t was In fact, the
original wonder drug"
Mistletoe was harvested by
white-robed priests driving two
white bulls. The Germans hung
branches of the plant over their
front doors to ward OF evil
spirits. According to an old
Scandinavian tale, Frigga the
goddess Of matrimony, for whom
Friday was named. started the
custom Of kissing under the
mistletoe.
To make the ritual stick. the
man took O berry from the
branch. giving It 70 the maiden
IN exchange for Q kiss. When
Evening star., 1954-12-18
A Word to the Wise By Mrs. f,oot Cobb,

Since the football season soon
will end. let us hope that "acid
tests" and other cliches of the
gridiron are put to bed for good.
During recent weeks hundreds
of teams have faced the "acid
test" This condition usually
takes place when the defensive
team strives to hold at the two
or three-yard line. Radio and
TV announcers like the phrase.
AS q matter Of fact. some OF
them simply adore it. AS far
as I'm concerned. it's over
worked.
Cliches are constantly popping
up in speech and writing. Here
are some to avoid:
Abject terror: to act In cold
blood; acute agony. or shock
add insult to injury: again and
again; age before beauty; alive
and kicking; almost incredible;
armed to the teeth: baptism oi
fire; be In good hands: brute
force. chew the cud; clear the
air: dyed In the wool: each arlt
every one; face the music; Civ.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
By LiIlion Cox Athey

stripped Of its fruit. the bough
had no magic.
Mistletos grows in the arid
and semiarid regions Of the
Southwest. Texas, Oklahoma,
New Mexico and Arizona. One
species commonly seen growing
In tall trees east Of the Missis-
sippi River Ia water-tolerant.
growing fast. producing few ber-
ries and poor for shipping. Most
of the species contain abundant
chlorophyll and manufacture
their own food, drawing upon
the host tree for water and min
eral nutrients.
Many make their living by
harvesting this December crop.
A peak year will yield $4,000
pounds.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Famous Fables
By E. {. Eduor

COOKING-Millionaire in
ventor Charles F. Kettering
has a hankering for plain
foods, especially hamburgers.
a steady diet during his less
prosperous days.
Some years ago, Kettering
was vacationing at a plush
Florida hotel. famed for its
exotic cuisine. After sam
pling the menu. the inventor
went looking for more pala-
table fare. He found the
food he wanted at a road
side lunch counter.
Only one thing made him
hesitate. He didn't relish the
idea of being stared at when
he drove up in his expensive
limousine. Kettering. famed
for solving difficult problems,
soon overcame this OBSTACLE
by keeping a chauffeur's cap
In his car.
He donned the cap when
ever he went to the lunch
counter. After that, nobody
paid any attention to hun.
COMPENSATION Al
though British political
leader Herbert Morrison en-
Joys an occasional game OF
golf, the same cannot be said
| for those who accompany
him on the links.
One day. he was playing
with q friend. Approaching
the green on the first hole,
he grazed the caddie with
his drive. Teeing of for the
fifth. he struck a woman
who was strolling in the
woods to the left. In the
ninth. he barely missed his
companion. When it was
finally over. the latter
slumped into a clubhouse
chair.
This Is the widest day
of golf I've ever been
through" he gasped.
"Oh. WELL" said Morrison
philosophically, ut was a
pleasant walk, anyway"
Evening star., 1954-12-18
By Fronk Beck

Santa Claus wasn't always legendary figure living at the
North Pole he was very good man who lived
region around the Mediterranean Sea and went
around people Today he is such symbol
the giving that he fits most place at Christmas
right into arshaped decoration Make the
decoration this way:
Color the big drawing Santa has pink hands and face
jolly The of his his suit and his mens
are too remain black. The in
side the dots remain white.
Paste the picture down red construction paper.
Cut the big figure Be do not cut OF the
that edged with dots and that project beyond the star
White absorbent cotton provides the fur around the
tops well the beard To put apply
library paste white space time and gently down
bits cotton It be trimmed with scissors.
small hole at the tip of the star for string with
which hang Santa.
Newsfeatures
Monday: Make pretty gift for father.
Evening star., 1954-12-18

the cold shoulder to; hope
against hope; could hardly be-
lieve my eyes; labor of love; lone
wolf; new lease on life; on
bended knee: on the spot; put
up good face; rousing cheers:
sick at heart; tear ones hair.
Question: What is the legend
behind the word berserk?--
A. w. c.
Answer: Berserk was o hero
in Scandinavian mythology. He
was famed for the needless
frenzy Of his fighting. Berserk
would charge into battle. wear
ing no armor. foaning at the
mouth, and bowling like a wolf
The word should be pronounced
BER-
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Our Presidents
By Honore M. CotudoI

To-day is the wedding
anniversary of a President who
married while he was Chief
Executive. Which President?
(which President had 9
telescope set up on the White
House roof?
3-Who was the first Presi-
dent to walk across the bor-
der into a foreign country?
(AnswerS on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1954-12-18

Here Is how Mr.. MuzZy
achieved this highly undesirable
result. Mr.. Masters led the king
Of diamonds. which was permit
ted to win. He shifted to the
nine of spades, which was taken
by the jack in the closed hand.
Now Mr.. Muzzy laid down the
ace of diamonds and when it was
not ruffed by Mr.. Abel. he gave
Mr.. Champion a broad wink and
said, Relax, partner" Mr..
Champion appeared to become
all the more worried. He knew
Mr.. Muzzy's dismal record as an
estimator.
At trick four Mr.. Muzzy led
q diamond and ruffed it, Mr.. Abel
discarding small club. He re-
entered his hand with the ace
of hearts and led his last dia-
mond. Mr.. Abel dropped an
other club while dummy trumped.
Now a small heart was led to
the king and the ace and king
of spades were cashed. Mr..
Muzzy frowned when the suit
failed to break evenly. Next he
led his last heart. on which Mr.
Masters played the four of clubs.
Dummy's queen of hearts won
this trick and the nine of hearts
was led back. Mr.. Abel covered
with the ten. Mr.. MuzZy ruffed--
and Mr.. Masters over-ruffed and
won the last two tricks with the
ace of clubs and the high dia-
rnond.
In strangled voice. Mr..
Champion pointed out that five
odd was easy on the hand. The
right play was to win the first
diamond trick and knock out
the ace Of clubs before doing
anything else.
All Mr.. Muzzy had to do was
to establish dummy's clubs while
there were still spades on the
board to stop the threat Of the
diamond suit.
Didn't you tell me to relax?"
Mr.. Champion roared. From
now on I relax only when you're
my opponent--or better still,
when you're a kibitzsr."
tcopyriEht. 1854 General Features
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Gold Coust Hund Returns

Robert K. A. Gardiner return
ed to the Gold Coast after an
absence Of 40 years TO become
director Of social welfare and
community development.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Forming in New Jersey

TRENTON. - About one-half
Of the total area Of New Jersey
Ia devoted to agriculture. ec-
cording TO recent estimates.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Word Come

Find 40 or more words In
KARYOS SOME.
meaning, "the nucleus of o CELL
Average is So: time limit, 80
minutes.
Rules Of the aame-a. words must be
oS four or more letters. 3 Wcfds which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

1919 TRENTON ST. S.E.-3-bedrm.
semidet. brick, gas heat. cleo. stove.
refgr.. window fan in master bedrm..
full bSmt. Key at 1910. S115 mo.
M. E. SMITH. INC, DI. 7-7S77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

us DELAFIELD ST. N.E.-New semi.
Diet. brick. 3 bedrms., electrically
equipped kit. daylight bsmt.. Bendix
washer and dryer. Will consider
renting furnished. $120 mo. NJ. E.
SMITH. INC, DI. 7-7s77; ewes.
NO. 7-4O2R la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

COLORED-MODERN APIS.
201 57th st. ne. 3 rms. kit.
and bath; new apt. BLDG; $3.50,
266 Morse st. ne.-2 rms, kit. and
bath; $3.50 per mo. Kew With jan
itor.
GAO Eastern ave. NE rms, kit.
and bath; S6S.50 per mo. Key in
101.
470 q ST. n.w.-2 rms. kit. and
batn; $50. so per mo. Key in Apt. 3.
VIM. T. DAVIS, INC.
800 H ST. NV. Ma. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
HOUSES FURNISHED

COLLEGE PARK-Three-bed brick,
liv. rm. with flrepl.; din. rm. break
fast rm.; full bsmt.; wooded lot
with oven; streetcar and COM
muter train within walking dis
lance. One mi; University Of Mary
land. TO. 9-6017. -16
SUMMER Rentals bedrms.. Q
baths fun basement with auto.
washer and dryer. big shady yard.
"a blk. to busline. ~. 5-IO27. Ia
Mr.. NICHOLS, ATLANTIC-Vac. brk.,
bedrms., scr. pch.; recr. rm., gas;
steel constr; settled cple., no pets.
Mr.. everything. $117.5O. 10. 3-6SS9.
CHEVY CHASE, Md. 1 blk. on Conn.
4 bedrms.. ia baths. 2 large scr
s Washer aS G4yee Go9R 1 aH 1Fn
able. June 81 to Sept. 4. OIL. 2-6579
WESLEY HEIGHTS. near FoxSall
rd:.Three or four mo; summer
ia BATHS. a auto. S Washer. Tv pef Tadio.
mo. Cali KE. 7-Oi53. is
FOUR -BEDRM., 2-bath home. beau
tliuily fnr n 10th and sring I'd.
ARLfNGToN. N.MWeii furn. eirm.,
2-bath:. firepl.. fun bsmt.. scr. porch,
eyerything; $40. KE. $3.50.
lS9@ S1 tl ST. ;;nNLiSW3 June l5-septs,
children; Terry gates, crib. car
riage. bathinette: small rear fenced
yard; automatic washer; 2 electric
fans. patio furniture, dishes. table
ware. cooking utensils. Convenient
to bus. $500 monthly. WO. 6-1S42
FAIRFAX CIRCLE, vA.-4 bedrms.,
1la baths, gar; avail. July /: $40
mo- KE. 6-9374. -i5
SILVER SPRING-Fine neighborhood;
bedrms., sep. din, .lge.. fenced yard.
loWSeo ot aTtOmat Is h heat, Avail. July
WHITE COLONIAL. furn, de luxe:
ideal for otncer, wife and 2 teenaEe
children; 3 bedrms., liv. rm.. din.
rm., bath, kit. with brilt-in break
fast nook. Must be seen to be appre-
eiated; Rent, $1S5 mo. Call MR..
81 SHERIDAN ST. Ma splendid
fenced yard. liV. rrln., 2 bedrms.' rec.
nm, bath, kit. and din. rm.. patio,
Nv. A wonderful value at Sl25 mo;
now ,,, vacant; Call oWWAGGAMAN-
SMILEY TERRACE Two-bedrm.
furn. house. finished bsmt. and in
closed back yard. $125 mo. plus
East REALTY CO, Ii. $1,000 or
N. ARL., Country Club Grove at
Walker Chapel. Glebe and Dittmar
rd.-Brick, 2 bedrms., bath. lge. liv.
rm.. firepl., scr. pch.. din. rm., kit,
rec. rm., 1irepl. bSmt., garage. Well
shaded lot. conven; transp. $135 mo.
on lease. 1884 Dittmar I'd. Owner
on premises or call Annapolis. Co
lonial 3-9459. 80
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES house OF
artist, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. patio
mat or similar status. Box 3S4-M
Star. Phone EN-. 3-9701, starting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

COLORED-lO26 D ST. NE.
rms, bath. gas h.-w.h.. completely
redecorated, hardwood floors, $12b
7-200S. -16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
ALEXANDRIA

1 and Q bedrms., liv. rm.. dinette,
kit and bath; cow. to bus. shop.
an0 'nfRsffSVrEsRv1Ew APIS.
INA N Pitt ct TIE 6-O960
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

COLORED-NR. 18th AND LYMAN
PL. N.E.-6 rms; hrk. No pets.
Adults Best refs. SS6. 10. 3-oseo.
COLORED-LGE. S-RM. HOUSE with
SIPS. Ii. 4-110O
COLORED-MODERN HOME NE
5 rooms, finished recreation rooms
oil heat. front back and side yards.
No children. S95. LU. 4-32e2:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
HOUSES UNFURNlsHED

BRICK RAMBLER-Three bedrms.; in
excellent cond. Full bsmt.. all-elec-
kit, dishwasher, disposal. 1mmedi-
Annsndaie. ARFAx REALTY. JE.
BRICK fSSO RAMBLER-s bedrms., ga
baths, screened porch. patio. full
s Sdiemeg john q +. Do6S S6i9 Real
Estate, 63s Pa. ave. Sc. Ii. 6-e767.
S 5.1 Sd Ho o%E se 4 tSP f :ssd bss
so ot5insEiHAn; va bedrms., foyer emit
trance. equipped kit. Ia baths.
clubroom: near transp, HE. 4.7326.
DESIRABLE Oct: brick. Silver Spring;
? s sfS6a Ia. s saasaii u.s. ess7i iul'
FALLS CHURCH-3-bedroom brick.
firep pS snt eo aTS lot: fen fenced. RE-.
A zkdIGe7G Or Y; 2olS1S. row 51iek;
neiehborhood: ccnv. to bus and
shopping. Avail. July l. TE. 6-1176.
ARL.. NoRTH-vaeant; spacious g.
bedrm., l14-bath brick Colonial in
ah rec w TS and ifI s7 10. O ais
ARLINGTON-S1OO. rms, IA
baths; Wilson blvd. mr. Courthouse.
McCLA1NE PROP. ia. $4,000. Lii
REPRESENTATIVES, bus. shoUpinT cDtr and T SCHOOL; 70
minis. Pentaeon. Sl35. IA. 2-SS69
RECENTLY RESTORED, Federal row
house; 2 bedrms and den. firepl.
and patio; 8 blocks from Capitol.
block transp.; $50. Call EN-.
2-1eOe after g. pm. or week ends.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK =
h.-w.h.. large fenced yard: $3.50
mo-; avail. July 1. EN-. 3-7575.
BRENTWOOD. MD.-Three bedT9s..
churches and stores: 500 mo.
THE PERRY BOSWELL CO.. WA.
GLES%V0Nr HILLS, Wheaton. Md
3-bedrm. modern Cape Cod: equip
ped kitchen, washing machine. ire
place; porch, level lot; cony. to new
elem. and jr..sr. high school and
transD; Ideal for ehilaren and PETS;
"a bedrms.. III baths. liv. rm.. din:
garden; s-s yrs; sisO. 10. $3.50.
nm. with frepl.. i6-ft. picture win:
dow, fully equip. kit, bath; fenced
yard and driveway; immediate oc-
cupancy; S115 mo. DONLEY CON-
sTRUCTIoN CO, OIL 9-s3O4 or
BETHESDA-3 bedFms.. nv. nm. with
firepL, din. rm.. kit. bath: full
bsmt.: screened porch; garage: 0e:
cupancy after July !. DONLEY
CONSTRUCTION CO, OIL 9-S3O4
RAMBLER. Rockvilie-3 bedrms.,
disable. partially finished rec. rm.,
Ice. fenced-in yard: eonven. trans:
close to schools. 10 min. to Institute
Of Health. 20. 2-S637. -17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

EDELIN, MOVING ANO TRANSFER
When moving. you want it done
MOVING By no hour T-e or Job; light and
heavy hauling. JOHNSON TRANS
FER. day, Ii. 3-5339; ewes, Ii.
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage;
reas. ia. 9-2937; eyes,. RIA. 3-1416.
ARROW TRANSFER-we move by
Job or as low as SO per hr. rms.
LIGHT HAULING, locsI moving;
99e2cnes z specially, 6; 81 \ MORRIS,
HILLS TRANSFER-,Any day or hr.;
small and large jobs; trained men;
long short bookings; insured beach
trips made. LU. 1.950O.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across che country: safe storage in
Soas no. Soio4 e1 TSoND s sToR
ACE CO.. INC. Established 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT

ADDITIONAL HOMES NEEDED-wO
have fne tenants for homes in
Langley Park. Silver Spring. Be.
thesda For compl: rental seryiee.
phone us today, PERRY Hay Cos
JU. 5-6242. or JU. 5.30O5. I'D
RENTAL9 WANTED. VA.
take T The work and worry Cd yOuS ,
shoulderS. Cali XII. $500 I'll q
ROUTH ROBBINS REALTY. ING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
APARTMENTS WANTED

YOUNG COUPLE wants furnished
3-room apt, in or near College
Park about Aug. 10: best refer
ences. BOX 36T-s. Star. is
OWNERS have the tenants, do
you have the placer Need furnished
bedrm. apis. with pvt. bath; all
parts d. c. Reas. fee for results. To
stop vacancy loss, Call MANDEL,
me. SCALA, lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
9 Third st. NE.

house. 2 bedrooms;
garden; gas heat. Reasonable rental
to responsible party
Call j. H. Knox
ThoS. ]. Fisher & Co., Inc.
739 18th st. NV. d.. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
ATTENTION

AL LEN
We have houses avail. Rents start
from 500 up. IL $4,000, SOUTH.
EAST REALTY CO. 30
BETHESDA-CUSTER RID.
Close to Wilson lane; rambler; .
lge bedrms. and den; Ice. Iiv. Tm..
pantry: full bsmt.; 2 baths; Laun-
dromat; lge. Scrnd. porch; terrace.
fenced yard. Avail. July /; very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
} BEDRMs., NE, D. C. - S13f
B BEDEMss.' c CHS ca p e. : 49,
; BEDRMS., CHI. CHI. d. C. $3.50
THOS. L. PHILLIPS. WO. $1,000
HEOPGET0WN

GEORGETOWN
Comfortable 2-bedrm. house with
air-conditionerS. Small garden and
terrace: $500 per mo. DOROTHY
G. WOOD. REAL ESTATE, DE. 2
7115 or AID. 2-S210. Ia
WE SPECIALIZE IN RENTALS
Bethesda-Ul tramod. furnishings: {
rooms, .TV.. record player, washer
MALORA r. CHRfSTMAN. INC.
1905 Wis. Ave. NV. WO. 6-2923
GEORGETOWN
Excellent rentals now available.
CHATEL-DE. 2-1137
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

COLORED-2s37 PITTS PL; Sc
Liv. rm.. bedrm.. dinette. kit. and
bath: All IUTt5ils. furn;: $72 mo; 2
PREMISES 1TensS gov wHsoNH AMOR lo Ho
Vermont ava NV MA. s-79I4;
c sSss;i Ed I9Si NEW YORK AVE-.
N.W.-Iarge 2-rm. apt. kit. and
S OatP phO &Is0 N RCrf a4s &C. See
C0L6RED-5 RMS, kit. and bath;
2 l.edrms.; ne. section. LII. 4-6310.
COLORED - ANACOSTIA SCI
bedrm:, master nv antenna. Kit. vent
eRo KfNa Coz LG P9s 4-@ asi
coL tS H5cnGiS AND HSf 81 - * ST. Ne
apis. S44, and 8 rms, $50; h.
w.h.. elec.. gas. semibath. co. 5-2l23.
COLORED-1st. FIR. BEDRM. APT.
with private front and rear en-
frances. Large dinette, liy. rm.. kit.
and bath. No refgr. SOS plus all
utils. 331 54th st. ne. SHANNON &
LUCHS CO.. 1908 H st. NV. MA.
COLORED-TWO BIG BEDRMS., kit.
dinette and living room. front and
good tranSp. and close to MINI.
ave. shopping district. SHANNON &
LUCHS CO., 1905 H st. NV. MA.
S-2345.
COLORED-PETWORTH SEC. l
room, pvt. kit. and bath: utils. incl.
Employed adults. RIA. 6-1263.
COLORED-1OI9 v ST. N.W.-Large
liv. rm.. kit, share bath: utilS. incl.
S48 per mo. HE. 4-3919.
COLORED-l3th AND EUCLID ST.
NV. and 18th and Columbia I'd.
n.w.-For adults with good refer
ence: several newly decorated apis:
reduced rentals; ED M. .o'sULLI-
COLORED - CUTE efficiency apt:
ideal for couple; sos, incl. utils.
BIG Quincy st. NV. RIA. 6-4S53.
COTORED-HAVE QUIET neighbors.
on a nice quiet street in Randall
Community" carefully selected ten
ants only; separate entrance and
parking for each apt; lge. liv.-
din.-kit. area, big bedrm. end bath;
auto. gas heat. hot water, cleo, re-
fgr.: clean asphalt tile fs.; from
$3.50 uD; utils. added. MA. S-9257.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-07
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage: Josiah Osborn.
To Kotzebue: Edith Bullock.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-07
Indications Show Rabies
Epidemic Under COntOl

Chief of Police Clyde Glass said
this morning that indications are
that the rabies epidemic is coming
under control as only four in
fected dogs were shot during the
past week. He said he wished to
thank dog owners for their CO.
operation in tying up their ami
mails until the situation can be
controlled.
One girl was reported bitten
by a dog not known to have
rabies, but due to the fact that
the owner Of the dog had another
infected dog killed, the girl is
under observation by the doctor.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-07
Junior Red Cross Sponsors
Free Movie For School
Children on Saturday

Home safety and accident pre-
vention among children will be
emphasized in an American Red
Cross film to be shown Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, under the
sponsorship Of the Junior Red
Cross, and through the courtesy
Of N. l.. Finch and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Brown, managers Of the
local theater
Also to be shown are histori-
cal short in technicolor, with ex-
citing episodes in the develop
ment Of our country from the
days of George Washington to our
own times; a science reel con-
trasting the wonders Of the tele-
scope with those Of the micro
scope; and Of course, a. Bugs
Bunny cartoon.
Children of all ages from the
first grade through the senior
year Of high school are invited to
the free matinee, but because Of
limited seating capacity Of the
theater, pre-school children are
not included.
A Red Cross representative will
explain the Junior Red Cross
membership enrolment campaign
to be held in the cIassrooms Of
the public schools Immediately
after Easter.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-07
Girl Scout Sponsors Give
Party At Ivy Center

Girl Scouts and their leaders
were guests of their sponsors, the
Home Arts Club, at a party last
evening at the Ivy Community
Center.
For their share in the program
the Scouts and Brownies had pre-
pared a fine program which was
enjoyed by the group, particularly
play entitled Girl Scout Week"
About hundred guests were pre-
sent.
Leaders Of this active group in
clude Mary Andersen, Catherine
Frances, Bjorgny Reader, Susie
Hermann, Harriet Amundsen,
Betty Doyle, Velma Coins, Edith
Arnold and Louise Gooch.
The Scout committee in charge
Of scouting is: Marguerite Glavin-
ovich, Mary Ellen Walsh, Esther
Mccoy, Bjorgny Reader, Mildred
HARDWOOD and Velma Coins.
Refreshments were served by
the members Of the Home Arts
Club.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-07

MIMI, HOSPITAL
Admitted: Raymond Hay and
Helen Leroy.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-07
Fire AT City Airfield

A three siren alarm yesterday
noon alerted the Fire Department
to the Municipal Airfield where
the tool shed Of NUM- Always
was ibillowing with black smoke.
1t is reported that tools, engine
parts and other valuable equip
ment belonging to the company,
as well as gasoline was stored
there. According to reports no
insurance was carried.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-07
Daughter Born to Sgt. LeRoYs

Sgt. and Mrs. John Leroy are
the parents Of a daughter, Naomi
Lynn, weighing pounds and 7
ounces, born yesterday at the
hospital. Leroy is with the ACS
in the office department.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-07
PAN AMERICAN ANYWAYS

Arriving yesterday were: Jack
Ocktuck, Archie Jones, Mr.. Park
er and Mr.. Owens.
Departing for Fairbanks: Rita
Harper, Agnes Milligan.
For Seattle: Mrs. John Cooley
and four children, John Barter
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-07
WA N L AID S

FOUND-Ladies dark sun glass
es. Call Nugget and pay for ad.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-07

Jack Reed