Reds Claim Many
Allied Casualties*
TOKYO, (/P) — The Red China
radio said yesterday North Korean
troops “fighting shoulder to shoul
der with Chinese volunteers” kill
ed or wounded 8,802 United Na
tions troops between Oct. 25 and
Nov. 8.
The radio’ quoted a Chinese cor
respondent of the official com
munist new agency. He said 4,338
prisoners were taken in Red
counterattacks.
A special Red communique
listed casualties as4 2,894 officers
and men of the U. S. First Cav
alry Division’s Fifth regiment,
and 48 Japanese and 5,860 South
Korean troops.
General MacArthur’s intelli
gence spokesman said he could
not say whether the figures were
accurate. He said he could ncrt ex
plain what the communi q u e
meant by “Japanese.” There are
no native Japanese with U. N.
forces.
100 in Sunday School at the
Nazarene Church. Beat Anchorage.
COUNCIL NEWS
The Nome Nugget
Here’s the Council news—
Fred Durocher, well known
prospector and miner, has gone to
the hospital in Nome for anv oper
ation. Everyone in Council is
wishing for a speedy recovery.
Reverends L. E. Ost and Roal
Amundsen were here from Mar
shall for a short stay. Rev. Ost is
building a house there for his
family.
Guy lone recently returned
from a successful seal hunt to
White Mountain
TheNiukluk River froze over
November 1, but the ice is yet too
thin to cross. Axel Johnson was
out 2 days later with his dog team
and sled and attempted to cross
to pick up dried fish and berries
that he had stored away. The ice
broke and he was wet to the
waist. The toes of the right foot
were frozen by the time he
reached home.
Hans Larsen started out for his
annual walk to Nome two weeks
ago. He plans to spend the winter
Outside.
David Henry has just returned
Mr. Irving Dykes of the ANS,
who has been doing construction
work for the department at Peer
ing is in town for a few days
making arrngements to haul Deer
ing freight by air as it arrived too
late to be taken there by boat this
fall. ~
from a trip to Nome.
Bill Brookings, now 89 years
young, has gone to spend the win
ter with his family at Homer. He
wants to come back to Council
next spring and continue mining
operations.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lee have
t
just had a new boy, arrival to the
family. He has been named
Tommy.
An open-house Hallow e’en
party was held at the school Oct.
31. Several games were played
and refreshments were served.
Sonny Nelson and Josephine
lone were judged as having the
best costumes. Rose Mary Henry
won a prize for pinning the tail
on the donkey. The apple-bobbing
contest was the most entertaining
event of the evening.
Sincerely yours,
Don Pekins.
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES AT
CHURCH OF /THE NAZARENE
The annual series of evangel
istic services now in progress at
the Church of The Nazarene, will
continue through Sunday evening,
November 19. Crowds during the
week have been progressively
larger, with the peak attendance
expected to be on Sunday morn
ing when Nome’s Church of the
Nazarene challenges the infant
Anchorage Church of the Nazar
ene to a contest. Attendance fig
ures in <the two churches last Sun
day were identical, and the local
congregation is striving to hit the
100 mark during the contest. Rev.
M. R. Korody, speaker for the
evangelistic service and pastor of
the Anchorage work, proposed the
contest to the two churches during
the week.
Over the entire denomination
of the Church of The Nazarene,
November 19 will ibe recognized
as Rally Day. On all 23 foreign
fields where the group is active in!
mission work. Indians Africans,
| Hawaiians, Filipinos, Australians
an dmany others will be striving
for Maximum Sunday School at
tendance. The efforts of the two
Alaskan churches will 'thus be a
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1
*
Now Commercials
Can Be Cut Off
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (/P) — A
gadget which automatically sil
ences a radio during some “com
mercials” has been invented by a
Massachusetts physicist.
Dr. R. Clark ones of Polaroid
Corporation demonstrated his ma
chine before the Acoustical Soci
ety of America Friday—but com
pany officials said nothing definite
has been decided about manufac
turing it for public sale.
The device works because of a
fundamental difference between
music and speech
When attached to a radio, the
gadget silences the set after one
or two syllables of speech—then
puts the set back on when the
music resumes.
Dr. Jones conceded his machine
has one failing, however. Singing i
commercials and patter songs—
such as those turned out by Gil
bert and Sullivan—can confuse
it.
part of a world-wide pattern of
Sunday School emphasis.
A new class in Sunday School
is being formed for Service Men.
It will be taught by Sgt. Kenneth
Dewey.
Plans are being made to record
the local event on 16 m.m. coV
ored movie film, to be shown at
a later date.
Evangelistic services will be
held each night, Friday and Sat
urday at 7:30 p.m., and Sunday at
11:00 ajn., and 7:30 p.m. Rer.
Korody and the local pastor, Rev.
Clark Lewis will be heard in
special Fellowship Hour broad
| cast from AFRS, Sunday after
noon at 3:00 p.m.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT *
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT
SECOND DIVISION
TERRITORY OF ALASKA
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE OF
CHARLES A. TRAEGER,
Deceased.
No. 858
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that
! LOUIS C. FERGUSON of Unala
kleet, Alaska, has been duly ap
pointed the executor of the esta**
of Charles A. Traeger, deceased:
All persons having claims
! against said estate should present
I them with proper vouchers at
tached to the said LOUIS C. FER
GUSON, Unalakleet, Alaska, with
in a period of six (6) months from
the date of this notice.
DATED this 9th day of November,
1950.
LOUIS C. FERGUSON,
Executor.
Pub. Nov. 10. 17, 24. Dec. 1, 1950.
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