davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-22
Canvass of Town
To Aid Polio Drive

Members of the Oakland Civic
club will make a house to house
canvass to raise money for the
! March Of Dimes campaign, il has
, been announced. Different teams
will canvass various streets.
The list includes; Second street,
Mrs. W, W. Grant, Mrs. f. Ray
'Jones; Third street. Mrs. A. G..
| Goltncr, Mrs. Arthur Ofsthun;
Fourth, State road and Deer Park
road Mrs. r. Bowen IIarGosty,
Mrs. W. ". DeWecse; Water, Sec
ond extended, and Oak to bridge,
Mrs. Harry White; Fifth, Sixth
and Seventh. Miss Nell Shaffer;
Liberty. Mrs. john Hart, Mrs. A..
G. Ilcsen; Alder, Mrs. Paul Turacy.
! Mrs. b. +. Selby; Oak, Mrs. Her
bert Leighton, Mrs. j. W. Butt.
Mrs. W. K. Browning, Mrs. Fred
crick Thayer; Sth, Reese, High,
! Green, Mrs. Thomas Lusby, Mrs.
Irwin Fcld Pennington, Crook
! Crest, Mrs. Maurice Brookhart,
Mrs. Earl Zepp, Mrs. James Hell
/ big: Center, Wilson, Mrs. Paul
Naylor, Mrs. Ray Teets; Bust
ness section, MIS-. o. r. eraser,
/ Mrs. Ell Baumgartner, Mrs. Wal
ter W. Dawson, Mrs. Emroy Boil
den.
| \ number of March of Dimes
events are planned throughout the
county, according to S. r. Pagen-
hardt, county chairman. The cam
paign will continue until January
I3l. In a last-minute appeal, Basil
] O'Connor, president of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, reminded campaign
workers that more polio sufferers
than ever before are counting on
the March Of Dimes for needed
financial aid.
Volunteers are attempting to
raise enough money to care for
! $4,000 who were stricken in 1852
and prior years and still need help.
/ Over ST million in unpaid bills
also was inherited from last year,
together with responsibility for
| pushing the research program to
the limit.
Half Of the money contributed
to the campaign is used by the
county chapter to help pay cost Of
treating local polio patients or, in
emergencies, polio patients else
where. The other 50 percent
finances research, professional ed
ucation and epidemic aid programs.
The Mt. Lake Park Boy Scouts
win make Il house to house can
vass in the Park for the March Of
Dimes on Thursday and Friday, it
[ was aho announced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-22
DIED
JOIN r. FAZENBAKER

JOHN II. FAZENBAk Err
John Roger Fa2enbaker, g.,
who resided at Keyser until 1913,
died last Friday in Chambcrsbmg,
Pa, following a brief illness.
Born at Mt. Lake Park, Mr.. Fa-
zcnbakcr was formerly employed
by the Western Maryland railway.
At the time Of his death he worked
in a government ordnance plant at
Chambersburg. His parents were
the late George and Carrie Fazcn-
baker.
Surviving are two brothers,
Floyd A. and Charles f. Fazen-
baker, Bloomington; and several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon at o'clock
from the Bloomington Methodist
church with Rev. Edwin A. Smith,
pastor, officiating. Burial was in
Philos cemetery, Westernport
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-22

The shadow of a Communist
purge lowered over East German
Prime minister.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-22
Former OakIander
To Head Fund Drive

The heart fund drive in Mary
land, to be conducted next month,
is to be headed by Nelson 7. Offutt,
of Baltimore. The objective for
Maryland is $103, 600 with $4,000
asked of Baltimore City.
Offutt is a SON Of Mrs Ellwood
Cffutt, stiI Il summer resident Of
Oakland, and the late Nh Offutt.
He is am insurance executive in
Baltimore. An article in The Sun
day Sun said Mr.. Offutt was a vet
cram Of many Embarrassing cam
paigns, among them appeals for
Red Cross, Cancer Crusade, Com
munity Chest and Goucher college.
The Heart Association is dedi-
Gated to research, education and
community service to alleviate the
suffering caused by diseases Of the
heart and the blood vessels.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-22
Northern Loses to
Mt. Savage 41-37

Mt. Savage turned back Nor
them Garrett High of Cove at Mt.
Savage last Friday night with q
third period rally which brought
Ia Il-37 victory.
The triumph was the second in
nine starts fol the Mt Savage
qumt Northern led $50 and 22-l3
in the first two period but the
winners rallied for Is points while
holding Northern to three in the
third stanza.
Don Hershberger and George
Ringer each had Is for Northern
while Ronnie Carter with Is and
Elder with - paced the winners.
Others scoring for Northern:
Hamilton >, Patton 3, G. Wright
;. L. Wright l, Georg 0.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-22

The annual cougl egational meet
| ing of members OF the Lutheran
church win be held Wednesday,
january ~, at 100. There will be
business, a program and refresh
imcuts.
Joseph Patterson. student at
West Virginia Wesleyan college at
Buckhanuon, has been pledged to
Kappa Alpha national fraternity.
He is SON Of Dir. and Mrs. W. S.
Patterson. Oak street.
The Crelin school and PIT. A.
saw the Inauguration ceremonies
and other programs on Tuesday
January 20, over television, in
stalled through courtesy of the r,
and Z. store Of Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. James limbaugh
land children returned to their home
lin willard, Ohio, after visiting rel
atives here and attending the flu
Iucral Of Mr. Hinebaugh's grand
Imother, Mrs. Calvin Collins, Of
Crellin.
Members of the Business and
Professional Women's club are
sponsoring a rummage sale Satm-
day, January 81, at the Dewitt and
IDcBe1y store, beginning at 10 o.
clock, for the benefit of the hos
pital fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sines,
Mrs. Jonas W. Sines and Ross
Sines went to Harrisburg, Pa,
where they joined Mss. Lucille
Sincs, of Baltimore, and all at
tended the 37th annual farm show
at Harrisburg.
MI. ana Mrs. Robert T. Hoffman,
IW. O. Bitter, Miss Mary Louise
Helbig, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen r.
Pagcnhardt, Mrs. Russell w.
Harvey, were among those from
this area attending the inaugura-
ton in Washington, d. c., on Tues
day.
A. -, l,.1,.,,,;,otio,, ,,,oa+ino, Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-22
NEW GERMANY

Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Otto and
Mrs. Mary Otto and SON. Robert
called on Mr.. and Mrs. 4. c. Broad
water in Salisbury, Pa. one eve
ming recently.
Misses Sarah Ramp. Vida War
nick and Helen Otto, Of Cumber-
land, spent the weekend Al then.
Irrespective homes.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. f. Martin. ST., on Sunday
were Trooper First Glass and Mrs.
Milton G. Hart and son, Mack; Mr.,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-22

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-22

30, , -,
ne "s' N'''ei , o'o" o' inc
! N'"'"' ",S'''' VII ''e'' ~ '"'
NOME " VI Dc ''''' > III 81 : ''N '''
howard - Mayor ana sou '-p.-
me were ~ N,''''S''i"' ~ - '''''
week where ''le ioIi'ti o. A''''''-
ing a 'ur''''ui' SNOW
AIRS Francis Cover VINO was
back IN inc Garrett county we
moll3l ho5PiV"l from " eu.''Sa"!
uh'!l SATURDAY i"' " mp i''i'V'''''
mas recovered
Hahn Na,ple Southern HIGH
student underwent an appendec-
tonov in fine Garrett Comfy Me-
h"iI'i noSp''"i Oh 'o"t'''lH' ne
iS " re8'oei'' "' VI = i-''N' al ~
Frionds If Nh. and Mrs William
Reos gave Them . surprise house
c.o,r,i,o ror+. -, SATURDAY. nigbt
January 10 nj their nowlv mr.
chased bom. nm PENNINGTON sf,rat
+. Kay Jones lelt sunday Iol
mo of the General Mission Board
al =.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-22

Rev. and Mrs. Luther Hare re-
turned to Oakland on Monday af-
ter having spent the weekend in
Baltimore.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-13

ra1dt, ooer lei er ibon oItgebaden.
@enn on 81 BEN 2euten geborIt, mel
6e nur gon5 oiinn nit Dem Gbriiten.
tum eln tpenig angeidrbt iin6, 10 tpirit
Oil Dem &ldger ODER Der &lGaerin
gon5 rebt geben Gu tpirIt iaaen:
"Sas lit ober arg, es einem 10 au
MAIDEN, oas tdte id niht leioen, an
oetner Stott tpiirbe i6 Hagen, lno
mas oernrtige SeufeISre0en nod mebr
ltno. Noh GINGER Belt tonmt Der
onoere 5ll Dir unO er3Qblt sir audi BON
oem 3anf unO Streit, ben ct oehobt
Sebt glblt on oud) oielem redlt uno
la9lt lln9erobr: ~So, oas lit gun5 oar.
ltlg, lple Der iib benommen bot": llnb
allf o1e1e Melie miro iolpobl ser eritc
als Der 5lpeite nod erbitterter burf
Shulo oetner b0ien 3unge. ssd1 mill
m or nun 5el9en mie es unter qleidlen
un1'tanoen Der Dobre GbriIt mod,t
Gla9t lbm ienono, mas fir einen
Seror1B er nit bem uno ienem oe.
gobf babe 10 ninmt ser quite Gbriit
!tn INN Den IbDeienoen an lnb emf
l9uIo19t i'm, er bobe es 1pohl niht
pos 9eneInt, ooer er babe iid, bonn
temperament fortreiBen IoIien 1lnb
Dabe e5 piellei6t ibon bereut, 1,no
ollf 1eoen 6oll miiiie man einonber
oer5e1ben, ionit f0nne man fein
Soterlnler reht beten 8enn nun
lpater Der onOere Geil oud fommt
uno ltd beflagt, 10 miro Ser cute
SgPr1lt eS gerooeio MAIDEN. gr lpirb
1l9 audi oo Inn ben 9lbpelenoen on
neGlnen uno oen 8egenpdrtiqen ouf.
foroern, 1t6 5u periobnen. @uraneo.
Der ebrtlt miro bel alien 3niltiofeiten
beoodt lein, 6rieoen 5l1 itiften; mer
ober oos 8egenteil ooer ood) nidlt bos
tut ut eben fein Gbriit, oblfon er bos
&reu5 n1odt un0 in oie Stride oebt,
lonoern er gebort 81 Dem qroben
9eere5boufen oes IntidriIt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-13
zank i1nn Anfripnp
GDn u ban Stpls
(Sortietung folet)

Sd mar nod ein idmdbtiger Bifar,
als if plotlid an einem Counting
na6mittag in oas 8erleben gerufen
murbe. gs lag ein itarfer, idoner
Wtann auf Dem 8ett, nod lebenoig,
aber ni6t mebr bel 8etpuBtlein. gr
mar namli6 gan5 fiir6terlid auf oen
&opf gei6lagen, unb 10 ,puroe auf.
gefunben uno beimgetragen. Sd batte
einmal gepreoigt gegen Die Seinb-
iGaft; an oemielben Sage nabm elm
nibtsnusiger Manm ieinen 8uben
NIT auf oen Ider zines @albbiiters
ln0 pertrappelte Sen i1neen Sanf oa=
ielbit inoem er nit ieinem SproBIing
auf uno ab ging. Gin anoerer, Der es
bemerfte, lief gang idneu 5u DEM
@albbiiter uno aeigte es an. 9ieier,
elm ebemaliger 0ragoner, nabm 10,
fort ieinen Sabel, lief auf bas Selo
unb traf ben Gertrdppler nod an jei-
nem eolen @eibaft; NIT einem frGf-
tigen &ieb bradte er ibm cine tiefe
8unbe in bie S6ulter BEL nno nit
einem 5tpeiten Streib bieb CT !bnl
5tDei Singer ab. Das 1por berielbe
Wann, oen id, tpabrldeinli9 aab
mieoer aus &abln6t 10 5ugeri6tet,
nerieben muBte. go lit ser Wenih
bon geatur aus gelaben nit sse!nb-
ibaft.
Wenn audi nidt ieoer Menid ge-
laoen lit nit elmer Spitfugel ser
5einoieligfeit, 10 fommen oeito mebr
Die Shrotforner Dor. gs fonnen
man6mal Herlonen iabrelang unter-
einanoer in gutem, frieolidem Ser
febr leben. Da itirbt Elm Setter ober
cine 8aie obne &inoer, 10 oaB es 81,
elmer Eeilung 1nter Der Berpanbt-
idaft fommt. Da eibt es nun autpeiIen
ben erbittertiten Streit uno ielbIt Ie-
bensldnglihe Seinoidaft tpegen Ser
@erteilung oeiien, mas bic berltorbene
8erlon binterlafien bat. Wdbrenb iol-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-13

mabt man iib oas 2eben 10 beqnem
als moglid; Die @ebote @ottes mer-
ben 5tnar ni6t sdnolid berabtet, aber
man bat einen aiemlib loderen 8e-
griff bon oeren 8eobabtung. gs miro
iid 90 freili6 feiner einen bireften
gingriff in oes N6biten Gut erlau-
ben; ieoo6 mo- man ungeieben einen
8orteil auf Soften oes Ndblten er-
longen fann oa greift mon unbeoenf-
lid 5u geieman6 pare 10 getpiiienlos,
einen Woro auf leine Seele 5u laben,
aber NIT Dem moraliiben 2eben bes
yeaditen, all6 nit Ser Giidii6t auf
ieine 8eiunobeit nimn1t man es nid1t
belonoers itrenge. ungeitraft perben
iible Na6reoen, iogar 8erlermoungen
geouloet, uno mo- es iib ettpo 1lur um
Oieni itboten, Sagelobner uno arme
2eute banoelt, oa reibt man ibnen
farglibe ooer gar beroorbene Hab-
rung unb iteat babel bobe Mnipriibe
an oeren Nrbeitsfraft. Mu6 oas brittle
uno bierte 8ebot iperben BORT iebr
geringe seiddtt, unb bob lit Die gr-
fiillung oes einen oie Oirefte, bie
melentlihlte unb ein5ige 8eoingung
our geoba6tllng oes anoeren. @enn
gater uno Wutter oen Sag oes Serrn
ni6t beilig balten rno ibren Inter
gebenen polle Sreibeit ser 2auigfett
in oieiem Bunfte getpdbren, mo iiber-
baupt in einem Sauie Die gbrfur6t
Dor Dem @ottli6en ldninoet, oa miro
aub Der pfli6tibuloige &eipeft gesen
Gltern uno Gorgelette ibDinoen. @er
ntdt oaran gerpobnt miro, bem bod
item Serrn 5u gebor6en, nie loute iib
Der Dor elmer meltliben Autoritdt
beugen? Sas glei6e Iaue 8erbGltnis
beItebt aud gegeniiber BEN &ir1en=
geboten 0ie Salttage neroen entipeber
gan5 ignoriert, ooer mani bdlt tie
nur ge5pungenermeiie, obne oenlel=
ben ienen boberen Sinn Ser @eiites-
oereolung our6 Selbltiibertpinoung
bet5ulegen, pel6en oie Stride nit
oieler i6onen, iegensrei6en 8eroro-
nung anltrebt. @ebet unb @ottesbienIt
nebmen Die lebte Der Stellen in oielem
Saule elm, uno 10 entitebt iene un-
ieltge &i6tung oes geiltloien Wote-
|rtallsmns, Ser nrr IN Der 8efrieoi=
gung iroilcber geoiirfniiie ieine @liid-
leligfeit ludt uno eben oarum alle,
Die ibm bulOigen, 10 namenlos nn=
gliiflid madt. $50 fein pabrer,
lebenoiger 8laube, oa lit au6 feline
8naoe. Gin iol6er sSantilienfreis
miro nod uno nu6 tief iinfen; oeiien
iroli6e @el6afte miiiien, oa tie obne
@ottes Segen iino, friiber ooer ipd-
ter 5uriidgebetl es entitebt 3pies
tra6t, un5ufrieoenbeit uno Spaltuns
Der @emiiter, unb uoieies Saus, bas
IN itb geteilt lit, miro 5ugrunoe
geben". Damn mag pobl ienes 8ort
Salomons ieiner grfiiuung entgegen=
leben: Wan iu6t Hettung, Silfe unb
2inoeruns BORT, tpo lie nidt gu finben
lit, oenn Die 8elt berldBt ibre 2ieb-
linge, iobalb Ser Nimbus oes 8liides
BON ibnen tpeift, uno oarum vmiro
lolhen Wenl6en nidt segeben lper'
oen".
(Sortietung foIgD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-13
Hunt Brtpn in npr Eamtltp

"@o 5met oOer orei in Wieinem
gtamen perlon1melt iinO, oa bin cSh
n1tten unter ibnen." 1ieIes troItlihe
Wort oes Serrn gilt ni6t nur pom
9elneln1omen geten in ser Stride. es
gut aub bonn 6amilienge6et @erobe
pier bat oas OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES einen
tleten Slnn. 9enn in Der fSomiIie,
o1eler fleiniten ober audi feIteit qefiio,
Ten 3eue Der @emeinl6aft, iteben
alle:: Soter, Vtl1tter, ainoer, 1no ner
llt1lner 5ur 9ausgemeinidaft qebort,
elnmlltlg 5uiammen, Inn 9Irbeit unD
Sor9etL 6reuo uno 2eio miteinanoer
llno rurelnonoer 5u tragen. SoIten lie
oa n16t audi gemeiniom beteno Dor
9ott 1teben obne 0ellen 5egen aIes
Vtuben lebtli6 rmlonlt lit?
aber gan5 abgeleben bon Dem Got
tes1egen Den lol6es 8eten auf Elm
Saus uno ibre 8eipobner berabauru-
zen oermog, oa5 Sontilienqebet brat
oub ipertoolIte notiirlide Seoens-
trafte IN it6. s. i6afft unb erb4It in
Der 9ausgeneinidnft oie oles tro-
gehoe, belebenoe uno perfl1renoe 9It-
molpbare, obne Die ii6 6riItIihes
5anllienleben neber entfalten nod
erbalten fann. gs i6mieoet bic al
Dem elnen bimmlti6en Gater geten-
oen nod i1tniger 5uian1men unb biItt
lpnen blntpeg iiber bie tleinen Spon-
nltnsen uno 3miltigfeiten, sic ser
Alltag geraoe i'm engIten @reiie 10
le1dt NIT it6 bringt. IS erpeiIt iih
als elm tpeiier gr5ieber, Ser Die Elm.
5elnen nlabnt uno ltGrft, aud brau.
BEN I'M Seben oas 5u pollbrinq en-, tpo-
5l1 1te ltb beteno Dor ser aonsen fSo.
mile befennen. 9enn geneiniames
eetennen uno 8eloben, oas peroflitl.
tet, binoet unb gibt Salt.
Solange bie Ginoer nod Dor Sen
ermablenen eiien uno 5ur 9fube oe-
ben, iperoen oie gItern nit ibnen be.
lonoers beten. Sic lperoen babel su-
na6lt NIT Dem beiIieen Rreuaseid1en
ltno gan5 einfa6en, fleinen @ebetdlen
beglnnen. eS lit cine e6enio id)0ne tpie
n1btlee glterna1feobe, ibre aIeineu
l9on re6t friib5eitig sum 8eten onall-
lelten. Wenn bie &inoer beranuod)len
nebnen lie na6 uno nah an oem &C.
pct Der 8roBen tell. So finoen ite am
belten oen 8eg bon ser finolid)en Sc,
oefstpe1le 81 Der @ebetsfprn ser Gr>
na9lenen, uno iie erleben 10 ol,d
prattlld, oaB bos 9eten nidt nur cine
Sabe fir Sic fleinen &inoern, ion.
bern ebenlo 8nabe rno 8fIid)t fir
Die grtpa6ienen lit.
80 oft mir in ser ssomilie aen1ei,t-
lam beten, tperoen mir uns an felt
ltebenoe 8ebetsterte balten miiIien.
Sn inherent perlonliden 9eten ober
louten mir uns bo5u er5ieben unb
ltnlere Ginoer oa5u anIeiten, oud in
elaenen 8orten nit 8ott su ipreden.
81r o1trfen nidt elauben, @ott lei
fltr uns nur in fnapp beneilenen
otunoen gu ipreden uno berlonge BON
ltns gleibiam cine feltItebenoe Imts=
lpra9e. gr lit in ieoem Muaenblid
berett, uns su boren, unIo cher, ie
edter nno finoli6er mir at ssbm be,
ten t mosen nniere @orte nod 10 I'm.
bebolfen iein. c. St.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-12
Arnold Granville Named Education Supervisor

MT. Arnold Granville has been named to fill the vacancy of edu- cation supervisor caused by a change in the assignment of Rob ert Isaac. His appointment has been confirmed by the Territorial Board of Education.
 MT. Granville holds an MS. degree in elementary school ad- ministration. His p years of teaching, supervisory, and admin istrative experience include five years in Alaska rural schools at Ninilchik, Seldovia, and Homer, and four years as principal of the Anchorage Junior High School from 1945 to 1949. The past four years he has been engaged in school administrative work in Or egon.
 Mrs. Leah Macchia, of Douglas, Alaska, has been named certifica- tion director and her appointment has been approved by the board. She will begin her duties Aug. 12, replacing Miss Marguerite Schu- man, who recently resigned.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-12
Fairbanks Bars Using IS Million Year Old Ice

FAIRBANKS, R-This north ernmost American city, only 133 miles from the Arctic Circle, is suffering from an ice shortage.
 To fill the gap-and the city's tinkling highball glasses ice is being dynamited by the ton from an interior Alaska glacier (esti- mated age: Is million years) and trucked 300 miles to the city).
 Harvesting the ancient ice is a dynamite and bulldozer proposi- ton. w. D. Fitzgerald, the city's ice house tycoon, took a boiler to the scene to thaw holes in Worth ington glacier.
 Dynamite blasts are set in the holes, a bulldozer scoops up the scattered chunks and they are sawed into blocks of from 30 to 500 pounds each for trucking.
 The sub-Arctic ice problem be- gan developing back in April. Spring came early-and warmly. The usual ice supply is cut from frozen ponds outside the city. But of the 1000 tons of ice from the ponds this year, only about 500 tons were salvaged by summer to empty the ice house.
 There's a premium on the long haul, old-age ice. The price has jumped from the usual $2.3O per 100 pounds to S3 per 100 pounds. But that Is million-year-old stuff has been proving mighty popular in the spots where folks pull up a high stool on a hot day.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-12
Andrei Vishinsky Arrives For LIN. Session On Korea Affable, UncOmmunicative

NEW YORK, R-The heads of Russian and British delegations to the United Nations arrived Tues day for the LIN. sessions which will arrange a political conference for Korea.
 Andrei Vishinsky, smiling and affable, but uncommunicative, ar rived on the liner Queen Mary.
 Selwyn Lloyd, British minister of state, who came in on a Brit ish Overseas airliner, was just as affable and talked freely of the forthcoming meetings.
 Vishinsky voiced a stock an swer- T don't know"-to ques- tions as to whether he would pre- sent any proposals on the ad- mission of Red China to the United Nations, or on atomic energy.
 Lloyd said we want to keep all controversial and acrimonious topics out" when he was asked if the question of Red China's ad- mission to the U. N. would be discussed.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-12
GEN. PATTON STAMP TO BE ISSUED

Stamp collectors will be inter ested in the General George s. Patton Jr. commemorative stamp to be issued by Postmaster Gener- al Arthur Summerfield this fall.
 The first day official and authentic packet covers" are ex- pected to be issued November II, 1853, the generals birthday, at Fort Knox, Kentucky, Armour Center, where the famous Gen. Patton Armour Trophy Museum is located.
 The Cachet Cover carries re- productions of two signatures the generals and Mrs. Beatrice A. Patton's. The commemorative stamp will have the yellow, red and blue triangular insignia of the World Wars Tank Corps Associa- ton, thetsponsor of this stamp.
 President Dwight D. Ejsenhow- CT is the honored member of the association, as also was Gen. Pat ton. A Nomeite is also a member.
 Each cover suffer will tell how the Cease Fire Order" of Nov ember II, 1918, was declared as a suitable time for the armistice, and thereby is an historical event, heretofore unknown to the world
 The prices for three covers, can- celled at Ft. Knox, Ky, is S1 For one such cover the price is 50 cents. Larger quantities at re- duced rates. They may be had by sending your name, address, city and state with remittance to Tom White, National Adjutant, World Wars Tank Corps Associa- tion, 798 N. Wallace St., Indiana polls, Indina.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-12
Robert Waskey Dies In Washington at 46
 By LOUIS HUBER

Death from coronary thrombos- is came to Robert Waskey; 46, well-known Alaska mining en- gineer, on Aug. in Washington, DC. Bob, as as he was known to hundreds of Alaskans, had been employed in the nations capital since 1851 in the domestic -expan- sion division of the Defense Min erals Procurement Administra- ton. His work concerned non metallic minerals needed for the nations defenses.
 Bob Waskey was born in the city where he died, through the circumstance that his father, Frank Waskey-a resident of Dill ingham, Alaska - was serving there as AIaska's first delegate to Congress. Bob is survived by his father; his wife, Chloris I. Was key; his daughter, Patricia; his brother, John B. Waskey, of Glen dale, Calif.; and his stepfather, Capt. Ralph Newcomb, former Yukon River steamboat pilot, of Seattle. His mother died in 1889.
 Although Bob had travelled over much of the world in his mining career, he was well known throughout central and north western Alaska. He literally grew up in the Alaska mining fields, and had experienced every placer and hard-rock mining activity from the muckstick to the draft ing board.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-12
Alaska Soldiers Generous Contributors to Alaskan Charitable Campaigns

HEADQUARTERS, US. ARMY, ALASKA Soldiers in Alaska are vigorous supporters of the Bibli- cal advice, "It's more blessed to give than to receive" If fire breaks out they help fight it; if a child wanders off they help find him; if a charity drive is launched they give generously of their dol lars.
 A report for the year ending June 30, 1853, reveals that soldiers stationed in the territory contrib uted a total of $63, ,834.01 to civil ian charitable campaigns during the year.
 Largest contributions were made to the local committees of national organizations, including the March of Dimes, American Red Cross, American Cancer Society and the National Tuberculosis Associa- ton. These four charities received a total of $48,972.67.
 Local organizations, including the Boy Scouts, Alaska Crippled Children's Association, and many orphanages were generously sup ported by Army personnel.
 This years contributions rep resent an average increase of al- most $1 per man over the pre- vious years donations.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-12
Friday

6:26-Sign on
 6:30-Car'lina Cotton Calls 6:45-Rise and Shine 7:00-News
 7:15-Rise and Shine 8:00-NeWs
 8:O5-Rise and Shine 8: 8:30-Morning Devotions 8:45-Ronnie Kemper 9:00-Jack KirkWood 9:15-Bell Ring
 9:30-You Name It 10:00-Solitary Singer 10:05-You be Weatherman 10:30-Lucky U Ranch 10:55-1-0-1 Ranch Boys 11:00-Curt Massey 11:15-Music from s. A. II: :30-Piano Portraits 11:45-the Bob & Ray Show 12:00-This I Believe 12:05-Bob Hope Show 12:30-Platter Parade
 1:00-Steve Allen
 1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree 2:00-NeWs
 2:15-Charleen Hawks
 2:30-One Old One New 3:0O-Americ'n Music Hall 3:30-Meet the Band
 4:00-News
 4:05-Baseball Game