t.. You’ll Want to be First in Line—for
FOURTH OF JULY TOGS
Lucy Ann spys . . . “We’ve just received the
cleverest, cutest peddle pushers and toreador
pants from sizes 7-14 in holiday colors, and - - -\
Knitted polo shirts for the boys—no ironing
kind—which Dorothy picked for the holiday,
as well as cowboy hats which are a must for the
/ boys.
Dorothy .also specially chose cotton satin dresses
and printed skirts for you and that’s not all - - -
In case it rains on the Fourth, she has sent
washable, reversible raincoats for kiddies of
all sizes.
Come in and see
what we have for the baby!”
J > 1 i
Dental Work
Emphasized for
Crewmen to Arctic
SEATTLE—More than the arc
tic ice gets pierced in the Distant
Early Warning Line vessel opera
tion: about 1,000 crewmen do.
To minimize sickness on the
two-month near-polar expedition,
all personnel are inoculated for
smallpox, typhoid and tetanus,
Capt. F. D. Lovejoy, medical di
rector of the Military Sea Trans
portation Service for the North
Pacific, revealed last week.
Thorough medical examinations
are given each crew member, with
special emphasis this year on den
tistry because of the number of
emergency cases that developed
in the arctic last season.
Nine medical officers in addi
tion to hospitalmen will accom
pany the DEW Line vessels and
be available to administer to all
personnel in the flotilla. Because
of the limited ship facilities these
do not include dentists.
Cargo-handling accidents were
the main cause of medical treat*
ment last summer. “The record !
should be better this season,”
| Capt. Lovejoy pointed out, “due '
' to the £rm.v stevedore training i
program.
As a preventitive measure, £(11
DEW Line vessels are required to
have screening for each porthole
to keep the “monstrous” Alaskan
mosquitoes from piercing the
crewmen too.
Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
Marilyn Monroe Marries Pulitzer
Prize Playwright Arthur Miller
Four College Students
Start 4,400-Mile Trip
To Alaska With $75
KALAMAZOO, Mich., —Four
Michigan State University stu
dents have chugged off in a 1946
jalopy, bound for Alaska via the
Alcan Highway with $75 between
them for expenses.
The quartet said they have a
promise of jobs with an American
mining company if they reach
Fairbanks soon after July 3. It’s
a 4,400-mile trip.
“We hope to wash cars and do
other jobs at filling stations to
buy gasoline,” said one of them.
“And we have letters to a lot of
people along the way. We hope
they’ll be worth a meal.”
• WHITE PLAINS, N.Y., OH—
Marilyn Monroe and Pulitzer
Prize {Playwright Arthur Miller
were married quietly at City Hall
here Friday night. •
They returned to Miller’s nine
room country home at Roxbury,
Conn., after the five-minute Cere
mony. Miller said he and his bride
plan to remain at Roxbury until
they go to England next month
“for our honeymoon, if I can get
a passport.”
“I don’t see any reason for not
getting a passport—I’m planning
on getting it.”
The simple, single ring cere
mony, witnessed by Miller's cous
ins, Morton A. and Florence J
Miller; took place’ at 7:20 p.m. in
the judge’s chambers in the city
court building. ♦
The judge said the couple ap
peared tired but happy and an
swered the prescribed questions
“very seriously.”
Only a few hours before, the
buxom movie queen appeared
shaken after witnessing an auto
mobile crash that killed Princess
Mara Sherbatoff, New York bu
reau chief for Paris Match, a
French magazine.
Friends said the newspaper
woman was born a White Russian
princess, daughter of an imperial
Russian admiral, and left Russia
for Paris at the outbreak of the
[ Bolshevik revolution. Before join
ing Paris Match she had worked
for the New York Times and the
London Daily Express.
Miss Sherbatoff was hurled
I through the windshield of a car
that went out of control and hit a
tree while following the couple
down a winding country road near
Miller’s farmhouse at Roxbury.
At the sound of the crash, which
could be heard three-quarters of
a mile, the noted couple stopped
their car and ran to the wreckage.
Miller carried Miss Sherbatoff,
bleeding profusely from a severed
neck artery, to the side of the
road, and helped remove Ira
Slade, 18, driver of the car, from
the front seat.
The couple then dashed to Mill
er’s place to summon an ambu
lance. “There’s been a very bad
accident up there,” Marilyn told
reporters at the house. “A girl has
been terribly hurt. It’s awful.”
She ran upstairs to change her
blood-splattered blouse.
—
SCORCHY SMITH
HALF ACRE CASTLE_
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MV EXTENSION I
ANYTIME, EITHER/
OR ANY OF MY
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A LAKE THAT’S LESS THAN A MILE
ACROSS AT ITS WIDEST POINT/j^
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HELLO-5MI7W A6AIN
SPIES ON ROUTE
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REP ROCK CITZ I
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BY THE WAY STEVE,
WHEN ARE YOU GETTl/S
DELIVERY ON your -
NEW SAILBOAT ? i
Nome Directory
NOME ROTARY CLUB
Dewey Goodrich
President
•
W. Mecklenburg
Secretary
Thursday Luncheon
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets Every Tuesday Noon
STAN MORGAN, President
ALASKA CKASVBK KO. 1
Order of Eastern Star
Meets 1st * M Monday of each month