COL. ALEXANDER HERE ON
NATL. GUARD BUSINESS
Col. J. D. Alexander here to ac
tivate the Nome unit of the Alas
ka National Guard. At a board
meeting Wednesday night several
officer candidates were up for ap
proval and the names forwarded
to Washington, D. C.
On the board were Col. J. D.
Alexander, ‘Juneau: Maj. Philip
Nabbe. Fort Richardson; and Lt.
Tom Owen, Nome. The general
meeting, at which the Nome unit
will be activated will be held in
the Nome high school gymnasium,
July 14th, Tuesday evening.
Seattle Elks
“Adopt” Ninilehik
SEATTLE (#*)—Lodge members
of Seattle’s Benevolent Protective
Order of Elks No. 92 read an edi
torial in Wednesday’s Post-Intelli
gencer and their hearts respond
ed.
The lodge, at its meeting Wed
nesday night, voted to “adopt"
the Territorial school of Ninilehik.
Alaska.
“We re-ally are going to take
care of those kids!” Exclaimed
Wilbur Dennis, exalted ruler of
the Elks, after the meeting.
Roman Malach. the Territorial
school’s teacher, had written to
the Post-Intelligencer, pointed out
that his school and those of other
small Alaskan communities are in
“crying need.'’ They are without
athletic equipment, have no toys i
for the primary grades, there is |
i not enough proper food, little
health protection and no medical
or dental care, the letter reported.
The Post-Intelligencer editorial
suggested that some Seattle organ
ization “adopt" the school because(
the children there “are actually in
just as dire need as many young
i sters in the war-devastated areas
! . I
of Europe. The suggestion ap
ASTORIA, Ore. (/P)—Wreckage
of the fishing boat Zarembo III
has been dragged from the^ocean
offshore here to end a two-year
mystery surrounding the craft and
its crew of six. Dragboat skipper
Vincent Zankich reported plates
found in his nets were identified
by the Tacoma builder of the Zar
embo III as from that vessel. The
craft vanished in a storm off the
Oregon coast late in September,
1947. It was owned and operated
by Howard Brondson, Seattle.
pealed to the Elks’ hearts.
Lodge No. 92 will stock the
school’s library, send films, toys,
games and clothing, exalted ruler
Dennis said.
VVhte s dewa'I t res a» illustrated,
ava lob e at extra cost.
HERE’S the smile when you slip
the selector lever into Driving
notch — and realize that’s all there is
to do.
There’s the smile when you swing
smoothly up to cruising speed with
out halt or check or break of stride.
There’s the smile at traffic lights
when you halt, wait, then move away
with never a thought about shifting.
But the broadest grin of all comes
at the end of a long day’s drive and
you find you’ve covered more miles
more easily. Even your treadle-foot
— so likely to become tired and
cramped maintaining an even speed
in direct-drive cars —appreciates the
fluid ease of Dynaflow.
For Dynaflow Drivet is not merely
a new transmission. It’s a new ex
perience — a new luxury in driving.
In ten minutes you are handling it
^Standard on RO ADM ASTER, optional at extra cost on SUPER model*.
Tvne In HENRY J. TAYLOR. ABC Network, every Monday evening
like a veteran — in two days you
wouldn’t be without it.
Small wonder, then, that Dynaflow
is the drive with which all new de
velopments in transmissions are
compared.
Not merely “something better,’’ it is
something entirely new, the first ex
citing chapter in a whole new book.
Go learn for yourself how abun
dantly rich in pleasure every gallon
becomes when you have Dynaflow.
Your Buick dealer will be glad to
demonstrate—glad to quote delivered
prices — glad to talk terms of as fine
a deal as you could want.
A.nd you’ll find glad surprise in the
delivery dates he is now mentioning.
lit U K alone
has all thene features
S,Ik-smooth DYNAFLOW DRIVE* • FULL
VIEW VISION from enlarged glass area
SWING-EASY DOORS and easy access
"LIVING SPACE" INTERIORS with Deep
Cradle cushions • Buoyant-riding QUADRU
FLEX COIL SPRINGING • lively FIREBALL
STRAIGHT-EIGHT POWER with SELF-SETTING
VALVE LIFTERS plus HI-POISED ENGINE
MOUNTINGS* Low-pressure tires on SAFETY
RIDE RIMS • Cruiser-Line VENTIPORTS
DUREX BEARINGS, main and connecting rods
BODY BY FISHER
* Standard on ROADMASTER, optional al
extra cost on SURER models.
•
When better automnbiiem
are built
BtTtVK will build them
CUA/tLY THAN
(
i
W^^^F ^ ^ ^ Yq,j*KEY to Greater fo/* Vmue
-—-—- - <v
Nome Motor Company FR0NT^lsSSrTS
|
PAUL ROBESON SAYS
NEGROES WON'T DEFEND U. S.
W A S H I NGTON, — The
House un-American activ i t i e s
committee has invited baseball
star Jackie Robinson to “give the
lie” to singer Paul Robeson’s com
ments on the loyalty of American
Negroes. ,
Robinson,, and other prominent
Negroes, have been asked to testi
fy next week, starting Tuesday.
Chairman Wood <D.-Ga.> tolci
reporters: "I think the principal
purpose is to give the lie to the
statements of Robeson that Amer
ican Negroes wouldn’t fight ir.
case of a war against Russia.”
Negroes themselves, he said
have asked the committee to set
up a forum so they could refute
Robeson. During a recent Euro
pean tour, Robeson said he lovec
the Russians and that American
Negroes would refuse to fight . 1
war against the Soviets.
Miss Dorothy Toomey, weather
bureau employee Irom Juneau is
en route to a short stay in Kotze
bue. While in Nome she is visiting
with Mrs. Wallace Mclver.
For Good Printing Call Main 125
Q. Why is Dutch Boy Porch &
Deck Paint like a sou’wester?
A. It's perfect prelection
when the weather is worst!
Use Dutch Boy
Porch & Deck Paint
for glossy bright colors J
fhot resist sun, rain, ^
heat or cold. Preserves -r
and beautifies wood or
canvas porches, jun
decks, steps. _^
Nome Hardware
Nome's Complete Hardware Store
Nome Directory
ROTARY "(CLUB
OF NOME
Thursday Luncheon
Karl F. Dewey. Pres.
Ron Brousseau. Sec.
ANVIL LODGE
NO. 140
Moots First and
Third Thursday
each month ^
EARL COULTHARD. W. M.
1 NORVIN W. LEWIS. Secy.
ORDER OF THE
WALRUS
NOME, ALASKA
WES WELCH, Pres.
A. L. WALKER, Secy.
MEETS EVERY THURSDAY
HAGEN
I JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
Court House Is Opposite Us
Phone Mein 40