lief. The court, after hearing, may
order suspension of work to be
done in order to fulfill any con
tract or make any disposition of
the case as may be equitable to
conserve the interest of all parties.
In no case will the suspension ex
tend for more than one year after
the termination of the war.
The relief bill is identical with
a measure which passed the Sen
ate on April 9, 1945, but upon
which the House took no action in
the 79th Congress.
British Officer
Shot During
Evacuation
(By Frank Brutto)
HOME, t#*)—A British officer,
Brig. K. W. M. De Winton, was
shot to death by a woman today in
Pola, an international Adriatic
port and naval base awarded to
Yugoslavia in the Italian peace
- treaty, British military officers
said.
mass evacuation of 2«,000 of
the 33,000 Italians in Pola was un
der way.
While Italian police and troops
stood with machine guns and rifles
in increased strength before the
American and British embassies,
crowds of Italians, angered by the
peace treaty awarding Pola and
part of Venzia Giulia to Yugosla
via, demonstrated before the Yugo
slav legation and demanded tha'
its flag be pulled down.
Italians hammered against a le
gation door. A Yugoslav soldier
guard fired a burst through the
door with an automatic rifle. Josip
Defrance.ski, press attache of the
legation, said no one was hit. He
said Italian police oficials later ar
rived and demanded that arms bt
surrendered.
The police also asked that the
Yugoslav flag be brought down
because “it was dangerous to fly
it,” the request was refused.
UNUSUAL SHORTCUT
OKLAHOMA CITY, (/P)—Next
time a building-scaling interne at
St. Anthony’s hospital decides to
take a short cut home, he’s going
to forewarn the police, he told po
licemen R. S. Riley and Wayne
Phillips.
The policemen spotted the in
terne climbing down the wall of
the hospital. When they stopped to
question him he explained that if
he returned to his quarters by the
usual metod, through the corridors,
he had to walk nearly a block, but
by jumping out the window he
had only a short distance to go.
NOME DRAMA CLUB
TO PRESENT
PUPPET SHOW
Several children have been busy
the past weeks learning to operate
marionettes in the story of “The
Lost Princess of Oz.” The play
was written, and the puppets were
made by students in the White
Mountain Vocational school under
the direction of Miss Grayce Bur
I ley, who is an experienced oper
ate". a!1 properties were loaned to
the cr im club for this activity.
One of the most famous of ail
Oz cnaracters, the Wizard, is op
erated by Ralph Bingham, and the
frolicking Patchwork Girl is put
through her ant es by Lois Swan
berg. Betsy and Button Bright are
manipulated by Geraldine Fager
strom and Billy Boucher. Dorothy,
i one of the privileged characters in
—
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SANDWICHES, ICE-CREAM, POPCORN,
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-and Good Coffee too.
' the Kingdom of Oz is operated in
a very neat fashion by June Dun-1
bar. Ray Miller is the wise old j
Frogman, who has bathed in the
Magic Truth Pond, and cannot tell |
a lie. Ozma, the Lost Princess, and
Glinda, with her book of Magic!
Records, are operated by Alice
Miller and Ruthie Fagerstrom. The
lovable, limber Scarecrow, oper
ated by Glen Mazen will be one of;
your favorite characters.
Special music will be furnished
by Brownie Whaley and the stage
managers are Ralph Bingham and
Bi'ly Boucher.
The Drama Club, sponsors o
this activity, wish to thank Mts
Grayce Burley for her great as
sistance in the direction of th s
show, and Dora Mae Cooper, lo
her assistance in the painting o
background scenery.
Due to the small size of the stage
several performances will be given
in the High School assembly room
Friday, after school: Upper
Grades and High School.
Friday, 7:30 p.m.—Adults.
Saturday, 2:30 p.m.—Pre-school
children.
Saturday, 3:30 p.m. — Lower
grades.
Admission: Children 25 cents
ARCTIC CLUB HELD ANNUAL
BUSINESS MEETING MONDAY
The Arctic Club held its annual
business meeting last Monday eve
ning at the Pioneer Hall for the
purpose of electing officers and
hearing annual reports. Newl>
elected members of the Board o'
Directors include John McNees
Gordon Osborne, and Kirk Jnck
son. Outgoing officers were Gus
Steinwandel, Agnes Galv'n i 1 M.
Mitrovitch. Important issu s be
fore the club discusse t .n •’ .1 -
di.-po^al of the damaged mi.
court on Front Steed, ‘he
ing of the contemplate 1 elu > h . • ■
and the new program for th
ing year. All matters were plv I
in the hands of the board.
20-40 CLUB PLANS
BINGO PARTY
Everyone is invited to drop by
the 20-40 Club Bingo ’"’arty on
February 21, at 8:00 o’clock in the
St. Joseph’s Hall. Even though you
may not feel lucky come anyway
as you’ll have a lot of fun. Re
freshments too.
plus 5 cents tax.
Adults: 50 cents plus 10 cents
tax.
PAULS VALLEY, Okla. {/Pi —
Deputy sheriff Lon Pearson of
Garvin County was killed and
deputy sheriff Bill Paul and Clar
ence. Mays of Maysville were
wounded this afternoon by a man
the deputies were bringing to
Pauls Valley. The man escaped.
Deputy Bill Paul, in a statement
written out after the shooting be
tween here and Maysville, identi
fied the assailant as G. W. Beasley.
Paul’s statement a:ci not say why
Ruasley was in custody. The high
way patrol called all available
men to search for the man.
< v
CHARLESTON, W. a. iA>, — /.
ru > u e occurred in Tennessee Gas
. nu Transmission company’s nat
i r.tl gas line from Texas near
acre today, cutting off a daiiy sup
ply of 115,000,000 cubic feet to
Hope Natural Gas company which
fuels part of the industrial east.
United Fuel gas company in
Charleston, which discovered the
line rupture and which receives a
daily allotment of 145,000,000 cu
ll c feet from the 20-inch Texas
line, said its own supplies were be
ing received through an auxiliary
line completed last summer.
I
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1 4-ENGINE SERVICE FROM ANCHORAGE
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