davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-26
picture on Page C-3J
BY the Associated Press

WIMBLEDON, England, June
26.-Lefty Art Larsen of San
Leandro, Calf, gained the fifth
round of the Wimbledon tennis
championships today with a
straight-set victory over Torsten
Johannson of Sweden.
Larsen, former United States
champion, gave the center court
fans an exhibition of steady,
heady tennis as he downed the
veteran Swedish Davis Cup ace,
8-6, 60, 60.
In other singles matches in a
day devoted mostly to doubles,
America saw it's mems list cut to
three with the defeat of Hugh
Stewart of Los Angeles. Then,
top-seeded Ken RoseWall had a
terrific scare before he finally
won five-Set match.
Stewart, United States inter-
collegiate champion last year,
was ousted by Lewis Hoad, 49,
year-old Australian Davis Cup
player, 60, 6-3, 60. Hoad is
seeded sixth. Stewart won early
acclaim with his first-round up
set of Tony Mottram, Britain's
No. Davis Cup star.
ROsewall Loses First Two.
In a stunning development,
Rosewall lost the first two sets
to Jack Arkinstall, a 31-year-old
free lance and unranked player
from Brisbane.
The crowd couldn't believe its
eyes as the young favorite
showed an almost complete loss
of touch in the early stages. But
Rosewall, at 18 the youngest
man ever to be first seeded in
the tournament, rallied to win,
4-6, 3-6, 6-1, 81, 60.
Once on top of his game. he
rushed through the final three
sets in As minutes.
The United States other two
hopes in the mems division, Vic
SeixaS of Philadelphia, seeded
No. 2. and Gardnar Mulloy of
Corl Gables. Fla, No. S weren't
scheduled for singles matches
today.
The only other mems singles
match saw Jacques Brichant of
Belgium defeated D. L. M. Black
OF Rhodesia, Is. 10-8, 6-3.
Marathon Match.
However. players and officials
still were shaking their heads
over the marathon match be-
tween Jaroslav Drobny and
Bulge Patty yesterday.
Drobny moved into the fourth
round with a f1ve-hour victory
over Patty, an unseeded Los
Angeles player who can make
trouble for the best of them when
he is taking his game seriously.
The scores were 8-6, 1918,
3-6, 8-6, 12-10.
Umpire Paul Adorian Of Lon
don. an arbiter for almost 30
years, termed it "one of the
greatest matches of all time. It
will always be one to remember
and talk about"
Evenly Matched.
He added that he never has
seen two more evenly-matched
players.
They were so equal that at
one point I wondered if the
match ever would end" he
observed.
Both Drobny. a veteran of
nine Wimbledon tournaments.
and Patty admitted they weren't
sure If they could finish. When
it was all over. they were too
tired to pay much attention to
the cheers Of the capacity crowd.
II got cramps in my legs in
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Field Nurrows at Wimbledon
Larsen and Rosew0N Victories
Lead Way Into Fifth Round

the last set," Drobny said. IT
never had cramps before and I
didn't quite know what to do
about it except to try to keep
Patty from knowing. It was a
grand game. It was a pity some
one had to lose. Bulge and I
know each other well and he's
a grand sport"
Patty said: II didn't think
tennis could last so long. got
cramps halfway through the last
set and got worried in case I
couldn't finish"
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Probable Pitchers
BY The Assoeiofed Press
AMERICAN IEAcTrH

Detroit at Washington Inight)-Gray
Cleveland at New YORK (niieht>-Lemon
3e-6) VS.. Raschi (5-3).
Chicago at Boston (nieht)-ConL
suegra (3Ela Us. Brown (8-2).
Larsen N5l VS.. Kellner (7-5).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
~, BROOKLYN at Milwaukee Inight)-Mil-
Hken (3-2) VS.. Surkont Cd.
New York at Chicago-Gomez (3-3)
VS.. Church, (4-0.
Roberts G2-4i VS.. Miller (i@3j or
PittsburEh at Cincinnati Ce-twi-nirht,
VS.. Nuxhall 60 and Collum G-2.l
Evening star., 1953-06-26
O'ConneII Joins AII-Sturs

CHICAGO, June 26 R.-
Quarterback Tommy O'Connell,
forward-passing ace of last sea-
sons University of Illinois team,
has Joined the roster of the
Collegiate All-Star football squad
which will oppose the Detroit
Lions in Soldier Field here
August IA. O'Connell will report
to Head Coach Bobby Dodd at
Purdue University on July Is.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Stan MusioI Climbs
To .287 on ~ Hits
In Last II At Bots
by the Associated Pres.

ST. LOUIS, June 26.-
Stan Musial, the National
Leagues perennial batting
champion, is on a hitting
splurge and heading rapidly
toward the 800 mark.
In his last five games,
the Cardinals outfielder has
shaken off a long slump by
banging out IL hits in IT
times at bat for a .706 aver
age. Stan had a 3-for-3 day
against the Giants here yes
terday. boosting his 1858 av-
erage to .287.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Taft Wright Out a Month
With Skull Fracture
BY the Asseeioted Press

OTTAWA, June 26.-Dr. c. B.
Petrie, Ottawa Athletics club
physician, said today the con-
dition of Outfielder Taft Wright
is fine" but he will be out
of baseball for about a month" +"
Wright, Ottawa's best hitter
with a .407 average suffered a
fractured skull Wednesday night
when he was hit by a ball hurled
by Pitcher Jack Fasholz in the
nightcap of an International
League double header with
Rochester.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Mats Worried
Over Likelihood
OF Further Skid
Lost-Ploce Tigers
No Certain Ponoceo
For Losing Streak
By Burton Howkins

Recently concerned about Dip
ping out of the first division, the
Mats now are panicked over the
prospect Of skidding all the way
to sixth place. Threatening
them are the Athletics. only two
games back.
Ordinarily, an invasion by the
Tigers, who open a four-game
series at Griffith Stadium to-
night, would be an occasion for
rejoicing. But the Mats. who
have lost five straight for their
worst string of the season. can't
call their shots. They've done no
better than split 18 games with
the seventh place Browns and
the eighth-place Tigers.
Johnny Schmitz, Yankee dis
card, will attempt to end the
latest losing streak. He'll be op-
posed by Ted Gray. a left
handler, who has won only
one of 10 decisions but who
recently beat the Yanks. Harry
Brecheen had captured only one
Of nine decisions before en-
countering the Mats last night.
but he escaped with a 81 tri-
umph for the Browns, although
requiring aid from Satchel
Paige.
Odds Does Some Hitting.
Manager Bucky Harris, testing
the Washington clubs bench. is
getting satisfactory results from
individual experiments, but the
work of his reserves hasn't
helped pull the team out of its
tailspin. In two games since
supplanting Pete Runnels at
shortstop Gene Verble has bat
ted 1888 and fielded adequately.
Last night Bucky sent Bob
Oldis behind the plate with the
observation II wish he could hit
Il. like his spirit" Oldis re-
sponded with three singles in
three attempts and emerged
from the contest as a 400 hitter. :
Oldis could win a regular job
by hitting .260. and as a result
Of last nights performance he
will get chance to accomplish
that objective. But 1t will take
more production by the so-called
power portion of the batting or
der to satisfy Harris:
The Mats compiled 10 hits
(See MATS. Page C-20
Evening star., 1953-06-26
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.

Pitts. g. NIL. 4 tt2
Bklyn., II; Cinci., 3.
Phila.. 13; Chi, ?.
N. Y, 9; st. L.. 4.
Games Today.
Bklyn. at Mil. tnl.
New York at Chicago.
Phila. at st. L, Tn,
Pitts. at Cincin., e,
twi-night).
Games TomorroW.
Bklyn. 1t Milw. (n).
Pitts. at Cincinnati.
N. 2. at Chicago.
pnila. at st. l. e,
day-night).
Evening star., 1953-06-26

Courtney LenharTdt. sscrifices-bixon,
Sievers. Double plays-Sieyers to
to Vernon; Young to Hunter to Sievers.
Left on pases-St. Louis. 8; Washing
ton s. Bases on balls-Of Brecheen.
Struck 'ut-By Brecheen. 1; by Dixon,
In 6b innings; OF Paige, / in 2as in
aings' sims On Dixon S,I.s in innings; hns of of
earned runs-on Dixon 3-3; on Bre-
cheen, IL OF Paige. 90; of Sima, 90.
Winning pitcher--Brecheen (2.Sl. Los
Mckinley. Honochick. MCGOWAN, Papa
rella Time, 1883 Attendance-3,5l1.
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Yans Slump Gives Indians Another Chance to Make It Race
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

UP AT AQUEDUCT TOMORROW they are piling 1856
pounds of Ted Atkinson and lead weights the back
Greenree Stables Tom Fool and asking him something
never accomplished in the past with that kind Of weight
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Major League Standings
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
st. l.. 8; Wash. /.
Chicago, 4; N. Y, .,
Cleve., Is; Boston, 4.
Phila., 5; Detroit, 2.
Games Today.
Det. at Wash, $50.
Cleve. ct N. Y. (nl.
Chi. at Boston (nl.
st. l. at Phna. tn).
Games Tomorrow.
Det. at WASH, $40.
Cleve. at New York.
CHICAGO at Boston.
st. L. ut Phila.
Evening star., 1953-06-26

winner in the 58-year- history Of the 7-fur-
long sprint ever has packed 1876 pounds, and
If Tom Fool pulls it off he's got to rate as
the top handicap horse in the land
Meanwhile, out in Chicago another
strong contender will be shooting for the
$4,000 Equipoise Mile. This will be Calu-
met Farms Hill Gail, 1852 winner of the
Kentucky Derby, and the pity of it is that
Tom Fool isn't in Chicago or Hill Gail isn't
in New York. Either way, it would make
for horse race.
The other day at Arlington Park fleet
f1llX called Princess IVDia tried To lick dill
Evening star., 1953-06-26
Browns, 3; Mats, l
ST. LOUIS.
WASHINGTON.

Totals ------32 8 8 81 16 0
'Flied out for Dyck in 9Th.
Evening star., 1953-06-26

4Forced oldis for Dixon in, 9TH,
tSingled for Verble in 9th.
sFouled out for Oldis in 9th.
81
: 1Hit into double play for sima in 9th.
st Louis --------- o10 o02 OO0--3
WASHINGTON -- 600 100 000-1
Evening star., 1953-06-26

(See MATS. Page C-2.)
The frontiersman., 1953-11-05
PUBLIC INVITED TO
 KINGS LAKE CAMP DERECTORS' MEETING

Members Of the board of dl- rectnrs of Kings Lake Camp will hold their annual meeting Friday evening, November 13 in the YMCA in Anchorage. It will be a family dinner meeting, open to the public.
 Entertainment will include special shoWings of some of the camp activities by organizations using camp facilities during the past season.
 Lloyd. Morley, chairman of the board. reported a record total %of l,089 persons attended the camp this past summer. The ad- dition of four tent houses made the increase over other years pos sible, he said.
 Girl scouts had the largest camp with total of 278 persons. The Boy Scouts, second high in at tendance, had 250. The Presby- terjan Church ITO; Lutheran Church, Ill; Southern Baptist, 109 All clubs, 80, Church of God, 60 and the YMCA, 31.
 Tickets for the dinner may be obtained from board members or from the Boy Scout office; Girl Scout office or at the YMCA.
 Among those planning to at tend from Palmer are Richard blue, member of the board of directors, MT. and Mrs. Foster Heaven and others. Anyone in- terested in attending may obtain tickts from Blue at the Extension office.
The frontiersman., 1953-11-05

of All club and Future Farmers ot American organizations. In l948, 17 U. s. delegates went to seven European countries and six exchanges came to America. From that modest beginning the exchange has grown to it's pres ent status. Plans are under way for a considerable expansion in- to additional countries.
 During the 1853 season Roger Woods, son of MT. and Mrs. Glen Woods of Palmer has been spend Ing time in Ecuador as an EYE delegate and exerpts from inter- estlng letters he is sending to his parents are being printed in The
The frontiersman., 1953-11-05
PASSENGER TRAIN
 SERVICE TO CEASE

The Alaska Railroad announc- ed this week that passenger ser vice between Palmer and Anch- orage will be discontinued. How ever, the freight train will con- tlnue to handle mail and express for Palmer. The passenger service had operated with mixed train.
 In addition, the new winter schedule cuts Anchorage-Fair- banks passenger train service in half, commencing November 8. Six trains a week will travel be- tween the two cities, leaving An chorage Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 8:30 am. They will depart from Fairbanks on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur- days at 8:30 am.
The frontiersman., 1953-11-05
LOCAL WOMAN OFFICER lN NEW TERRITORIAL
 HOMEFNAKERS COUNCIL

Homemakers attending the fourth annual short course at the
 University of Alaska organized the first territorial council repre- sentlng all home demonstration clubs and elected Mrs. Anna Han- sen of Anchorage their first presi- dent.
 Mrs. Phil O'Neill of Sutton and a member of the Homesteaders Homemakers' club was elected vice-president. Mrs. Gertrude Frohne of Anchorage was elect ed secretary-treasure and Mrs. Dslbert Wolfe, Moose Pass, his torian.
 The Alaska Homemakers Coun- cil is patterned on state home demonstration councils with the eventual goal of membership in the national organization of home demonstration clubs. The coun- cil will act as an advisory com mlttee to help Extension Service agents plan programs and select homemaker club projects. The present council has been guided by the national councils recom- mendations in fields of home and family life, citizenship, health and safety and international un- derstanding.
 Delegates who adopted the con- stitution and established the council also voted to help finance a folder about activities available through homemaker clubs and the Extension Service. The folder is to be given new settlers and women not acquainted with the Extension Service.
 Both the Matanuska Valley and Anchorage areas have district | councils which plan group civic projects and recreation. These councils were represented at the short course along with individual clubs. Mrs. Al Kirsch, president of the local homemakers council, represented her group during the course.
The frontiersman., 1953-11-05
1854 lFYE Candidates May Make Application

The Extension Service announc ed this week the search is now on for 1854 International Farm Youth Exchange delegate, and that any Alaskan youth who meets the requirements is vel come to make application for the appointment.
 To qualify as an EYE dele gate the youth must be between the ages of 20 and 30 years, with at least a high school education; good health, mature personality should have been reared on a farm and know farm life and work and have had experience ot some type in rural youth or ganlzatlons. He should have some knowledge of the country of his choice and it's language.
 The IFYE program was begun toward the close of World War II when All clubs and other rural youth organizations the country over found that a ire quent topic of conversation was, What can we do to make sure It doesn't happen again?"
 Various methods were discuss ed, and the young men and wom- en of rural America decided thev could best make contribution to world peace by helping to fur ther an understanding between rural people at the family level. Their ideas were transformed into the International Farm Youth Exchange project.
 The exchange began in late 1947 when six British young farmers spent about three months in this country living on farms
The frontiersman., 1953-11-05
JUNIORS TO PRESENT r -FOUR MISS BROOKS" SATURDAY EVENING

Play-goerS will have an oppor- tunity to see the Valleys youth ful acting talent demonstrated Saturday night when members of the Junior class of the Palmer High School present the three act comedy, Our Miss Brooks in the school gym at 8:00 pm.
 Miss Brooks, who will be played by Donna McKechnie, finds herself involved in almost everything that goes on at school, including the casting and direct ing of the school play which requires lot of boys. Despite Miss Brooks eagerness to avoid trouble with the school coach, a battle royal develops. A cast of 19 students was chosen by Miss Beverlee Unwin, play director.
 Other interesting characters in the play are Jane, who is trying to earn enough to go to college; -headstrong Rhonda Allen, daugh- ter of the school board president, and her ambitious mother; the gooC.-natured coach, with worries of his own; Ted, an easygoing school "big shot;;' the harrassed school principal who often hides his worries, two other interesting teacher" roles and number of superb parts that are very natur- al.
 This play, for all it's humor, is so true to life" that everyone connected with it, on eithen side of the curtain or stage, will love and enjoy it, Miss Unwin said this week.
 Tickets may be purchased at the school office or from a Junior student. Prices are $1.00 for gen. eral admission and SIPS for re- served seats. Publicity and ticket sales are under the direction of Miss Kwendolyn DeLapp and Mrs Dorothy Wofford. Student director is Emery Robirts.
 Other students to appear in the play are Carol Wood, Fred Cook, Bill Harris, Dorothy Gather, Carol Colberg, Leona Lucas, Sylvia Nell son, Doloris Foster, Nancy Ulrich, Annie Onkka, Pat Bryant, Bar bara Kindgren, Leon Grover, FL don Sandvik, David Ingalls, and Jean Burke.
The frontiersman., 1953-11-05
SCHOOL CARNIVAL AND DANCE BIG SUCCESS

Hundreds of youngsters and large representation of adults en-
 joyed the Palmer School annual
 Halloween carnival and dance
 Friday and Saturday night of last
 week.
 Halloween spirits were in evi-
 dence throughout the school in decorations on the walls, hang
 ing from the lights and in the
 windows Students and teachers
 had worked the afternoon pre-
 vious to the carnival setting up
 the many concession booths and completing the decorations.
 Many youngsters were in cos tunes, varying from the expected
 witches and hobgoblins to dainty ballerinas.
 Carnival and dance attendance crossed $1,506.33 from which ex- penses will be paid for prizes decorations and other items.
 The following concessions were operated throughout the school under the supervision of faculty members and students: Dart board, MT. Getsgo, 8-a; Penny Pitch, Miss Riddle, "a; Milwau- kee raceway and bottle throw, Mrs. Weddings, 7-b; ballon and darts, MT. Stevahn, Tom Yerbic; ducks in pond, MT. Stevahn, Lorene Uzelac; spinning wheel and ball roll, MT. Rousey, 8-a; lunch stand, MT. Fahnestock, Janice Barry; pop sales, Mrs. Andrews, Nancy Shelton; rifle stand, MT. Diltz, Don Ingalls,; kid- die bingo, Mrs. Crowthers, little fish pond, Mrs. Mover, Virginia Boulter; string pull, MT. Critics, Benson; Jean McMahan; ball throw, MT. Critics, Jerry Hem mer; hat check, Miss Thompson, Barbara Kindgren.
 Also Alaska's Favorite Game, Mrs. Cope, Mrs. Wofford, Ed James; roll a ball, Miss Unwin, Shelia Hagen, novelty stand, Miss Shirley Zaborac; chuck Miss Reid, Ralph Kircher; cane toss, Miss Stewart, Jean Burke and the P-TA booth, oper- ated by members.
 Those in charge of ticket booths were Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Shoot, Miss DeLapp, Miss Mad 1ox, Mrs. Bunk, Mrs. Smart, Miss Weaver, Mrs. Wood, Miss Burton and Miss Clark. Mir. Por- ;er and Miss Wagoner were cash CTS at the lunch stand.
 On Saturday night a large group turned out for the Hallow- zen dance held in the schooLI gym. Music was furnished by the Ke-Notes of radio station KENI and dancing continued until 1:30 am. During the evening prizes were awarded. Keith Stanton, of the faculty and Robert Barry, student, were supervisors for the lance.
 'RONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
The frontiersman., 1953-11-05

TIontierSman.
 Anyone interested in applying for the EYE program is asked to contact Richard Blue, extension service agent at the local Exten- sion Service office.
The frontiersman., 1953-11-05

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-28
Twenty-Eight Register For Mining Extension Course At Nome School

Twenty eight persons registered for the University of Alaska's Mining Extension Course last night. They are:l Norman As bridge, Emily Boucher, Robert Carpenter, Frank Coplin, Alfred Enix, Charles Fessler, Charles Floyd, Benjamin Coins, Creed Harrison, Robert Heath, Mack Hilton, Elda Jones, Clyde Ram merer, George Kemper, John Kroninser, Glenn Lenert, Jay Lyon,- Thomas Mckay, Norman Miller, Henry Olanna, Robert Schick, Robert Scott, Ada Scriv- ner, Martha Stephenson, Robert Summers, Ella Tripp, Harlan Tripp and Tom Zarbo
 The School of Mines Instructor gave a brief history of Alaska gold mining. This evening the subject matter will include an in troduction to minerology, the use of the mineralight in prospecting, and the laboratory methods which the class will use. Thursday night the lecture will be on redioactiv- ity, and the class will begin iden- tifying minerals.
 Registration is still open, tui- tion is free, and any interested person may attend. The class meets at pm. in the high school science room.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-28
Special Council Meeting
 Planned For Friday Night To Set Up Special Election

A special meeting of the City Council is planned for Friday evening to make plans for the special election to be held in the near future on the purchase of the Northern Light and Power Co. by the City of Nome.
 This election, it was announced. would not be restricted to tax payers but will be open to all qualified voters.
 A letter of protest was sent to Don Wilson, head of the Alaska Public Works, because of a cut in the appropriation on the school fund to $5OO,OO0, after letter was read from Lynn Forrest, the architect.
 Councilman Gillis went on re- cord urging the councilmen to study the budget very carefully as recently prepared by Les Ste vents, so that the 1854 budget can be planned to meet the needs of the city. Accrued interest on the seaWall fund was voted into the general fund for current expenses.
 Councilman Straub, who left to I IL
 signed from the City Council.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-28
BASKETBALL MEETING TONIGHT AT HIGH SCHOOL.

There will be a special meeting of all team representatives in the Base-City League tonight in the Eighth Grade room at the public school at 7:30. It is important that each team have one or two repre- sentatives present as several spe- cial items will be taken up.
 The first scheduled games of the 1953-54 Basketball season will be played in the high school gym Tuesday, Nov. 10. At ' pm. the Nome Merchants team will play the 23rd Detachment, followed at 8:15 by the Nome Nanooks vs. the Air Force Five.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-28
Cub Scout Program To Start Tomorrow

Cub Scouts and their parents will meet Thursday evening. at TOO at the GAIA. Recreation Hall for their first pack meeting of the year.
 This will be registration night and all boys planning to partici- pate in this years program must be accompanied by parent or par ents in order to become a Cub Scout.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-28
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving yesterday were: Rose Bronson, Norman Grauerholz, Oren Girdley, Mary Honsberger, Herman Russell.
 Departing were: M. J. Walsh, Ralph Lomen, Ralph Norris, MT. and Mrs. Van Osdol and family, MT. and Mrs. E. B. Straub and family, Ronald Engstrom, Mrs. William Higgins and son.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-28
RALPH LoMEN TO SEATTLE

Ralph Lomen of Lomen Com mercial Co.,, departed for Seattle yesterday, planning to visit en- route in Fairbanks and Juneau. He plans to be in Seattle for the 18th wedding anniversary of his brother, Carl Lomen.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-28
NORMAN ASBRIDGE ARRIVES TO HEAD WEATHER BUREAU

MT. and Mrs. Norman Asbridge and children have arrived from Annette Island for the US. Wea- ther Bureau here.
 MT. Asbridge replaces Donald Van Osdol who has been trans ferred to Seattle and who left yesterday with his family.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-28
N o T I c E

The Seattle Sunday Times did not arrive as promised. Your pa per will be delivered as soon as they do arrive. Thank you for your orders. Bob Russell
 Ma. l62
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-28
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Anchorage: Ed win Storr, MT. Marquiss, Howard Mays, Harvey Turner.
 From Kotzebue: Mrs. F. Scott, Richard, Linda and Rosemary Scott.
 Departing for Anchorage: Fred erick Sequak, William Strand berg, Walter Erickson, Mrs. Brick son, Harry Waterfield, Maj. Par ham, To McGrath: Chaplain Young.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-28

Walsh Attends Board Meeting
 M. J. Walsh left for Fairbanks yesterday to attend meeting of the Board of Regents of the Uni versity of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-28
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Dodge pickup. Call
 Main 1O9, till 5. 129
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-28
s1ppRELLs co TO KODIAK

MT. and Mrs. Walter Sipprell of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, left yesterday for Anchorage enroute to Kodiak where they will be sta- toned for the winter months.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-28
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Nels Larson, Ralph Komokhuk.
 Discharged: Fred Walker, Rich ard Norbert, Sankie Charles.