davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18
Cumberland News

The Rev F.. P Look, who at
tended the Annual Virginia Meth
odlSt Conference this wee k in
Richipond. was returned TO the
Cumberland group OF Methodist
Churches for the ensuing year.
The Cumberland Charge is de-
lighted with his return to this
pastorate
Among the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs A. +. Brown were MRS. @. C.
Pembelton, Cabel Pembelton and
son, of Amelia, Mr.. and Mrs. r
l.. Pembelton and / h cir son.
Micheal. of Richmond. also Mr..
and Mrs E. x Tomlinson, Of
Kenbridge
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Speas
and family have moved to Buck
ingham, where he is operating 4
service station.
Mr.. and Mrs q G wilkinson
have as their guest her sister,
Miss Bessie Stuart. formerly Of
Farmyllle
Miss Ida Amos has returned
to her home ehere for the sum
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. l. Horger. Miss
Virginia and Jim Horger, Of Nor
folk are expected to return to
their summer home, Little Tex
as, his week.
The Rev and Mrs T. P Rey-
nolds visited Mrs r J Collins,
Monday. who is III at the home
OF her son-in law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs M. w Lawson. Of
Amelia They were accompanied
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18
4 LUCKY CATCH

Copenhagen, Denmark AS L.
800 sasping spectators looked on.
an acrobat leaped into a circus
ring and caught his wife safely
when She slipped and plunged 30
feet from a trapeze Susan Ia
coma. 23, was hanging on the
high wire by one foot with no net
below as her husband. Walter
watched from the ringside. Sud
denly she fell, head first. He
sprang into the ring, Just in time
to catch her The force Of the
fall Sent both Keeling. but, in a
moment. they were up smiling
and only bruised.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18

Of Newport NeNF,, were week end
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. L. w.
Foster. Il
r. w. Angle fSturned to Rocky
Mount, MONDAYS after spending
The week end htre and IN Wash
.ngton, D. c.. where he and Mrs.
Angle visited M:r. and Mrs. R. C.
Dey Mrs. Angle, and son, Stevie.
will be guests Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. allen Carter. this
week.
Miss Ann Brown was the over
nights guests Tuesday of last week
Of Miss Joyce Oertel, of Farm
vile. They attended the Cumb-
erland Presbyterian Church Youth
Fellowship party given in honor
of Miss Mary Kay Welsch, who
returned last week end TO her
home in Ann Arbor Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. O. Garrett
had as their week end guests Mr.
and Mrs w. Allen Garnett and
family. of Takoma. Park. Md
John Peters, of Richmond, was
a recent guests of Nh. and Mrs
r f. Peters
Edwin H. VaSsar attended the
FLA rally this week III Blacks
burg
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hayes of
Buckingham c. H. were week end
guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Hayes.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18
Major de Bettencourt
TO Make Cartersville
Talk on Missions

Major de Bettencourt, retired
Army officer Will speak at the
Gainesville Baptist Church on
Sunday, June 20, at 1880 p. m. on
the needs of Mission work in Ko-
rea. He will show pictures taken
while in service over there, and he
and his family will wear the ma
tional costumes of Korea.
The all-gml choir of Cartersvllle
will sing special numbers. and
Mrs J A Ransone, Jr. will be the
soloist on the program
A free-Will Offering Will be TAX
en- for mission work in Korea.
The public is invited to attend.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18
Ballsville

The following National Guards
left Sunday for IndiantoWn Gap,
Pa, where they will be III train
ing for two weeks F. M. Dan
bridge. Jr, Dickie Barden. Ralph
Barden, Howard Clark, Arthur
Emerson, and Barber Flippen.
Mr. and Mrs w. c. Page and
Carol of Lynchburg, were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. w
c. Netherland.
The many friends of Mrs Eu-
lin Cambridge, of Richmond. are
delighted to welcome her to the
community for her annual sum
mer visit She is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. f. M. cambridge
Virgil f. Laws. Of Norfolk, mot
ored here for the day, Saturday.
Rev. D. P Look preached at
Hobson's Chapel, Sunday night
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Jeter were
visitors in Richmond on Satur-
day
Max Stone Of Arlington, spent
Friday here With relatives
j. S. Pullen, of Richmond, cal
led to see P. J. Flippen this week
Mrs f NJ. Cambridge, il, is
spending her vacation with her
brother Carl Martin. in Rich
mond
The vacation Bible School,
which has been in session for two
weeks at Mt Moirah, will hold
its commencement exercises. Sun
day night June 20, at 7 p. m. at
the church. The public is cordially
invited All reports indicate that
The Bible School has been quite
q success; the attendance is good
and interest unusual.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18
Oak Forest

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sheldon
and Miss Mary Beth Sheldon. OF
Toano, were week end guests of
MI. and Mrs, G. A. Stonnell.
Miss Laura Dunkum. Of Rich
mond, spent last week with Miss
Bessie Parker.
Grover Holyfield, Of Mount
AIy, n. g, and Johnny Holy
field. Of Mount Airy. n. G., visited
MI and Mrs. W S. Anderson.
Friday They We're former pupils
Of Mrs. Anderson at Oak Forest
School, twenty years ago
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18
SAVING TIME

And what would YOU like for
your birthday present. Tonmy?"
asked the fond mother.
oh, a telephone. replied the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18

sounltster promptly.
Whatever for2'
Then 1 can ring up and an
swer, teachers question without
having To 60 to school.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18

Vision standards are urged fol
motor drivers test.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22
md post office depar,n,cnts.

and post office departments.
The Treasury paid tribute to
the post offices of the country
for pioneering in the Inaugural
ton and development vi the saw
ings bond program since 1895
when savings bonds could be-
bought only at post offices or BY
direct mail. In l94l financial in
stitutions and other organizations
came in to serve a volunteer
agents for bond sales. There are
now more than 2O.OOO SlltS aGen'
cies other than pos: offices
where bonds may BE- purchased
by the public. To-day these vol
unteer agencies accom-, for more
than 90 per cent OF the nearly
~ billion dollars worth OF bonds
Americans buy every yea"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22
SALE OF v. S. BONDS
WITHDRAWN FROM
MOST POST OFFICES

AS a further step towards re.
ducing costs Of operation, the
Treasury is withdrawing United
States Savings Bonds from sale
at local pos, offices in commun.
tiles where other savings bonds
agents such as banks. other fin.
ancial institutions and business
firms with payroll! savings plans
provide adequate facilities.
Savings bond sales by pos, Of.
ficcs will be continued in those
communities where issuing firms
such as banks or savings and
loan associations are not locally
available
The ncw procedure vas work.
ed out in discussions between
representatives Of the treasury
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22

FOR SALE - One complete bar
and back bar and fixtures.
Contact manager of the Park
Hotel, Great Falls, Montana.
!. Is 3tc
GOOD USED small piano in this
vicinity, reasonably price ,
easy terms to right party. For
full particulars write Hops Pi-
ano House, Great Falls, Mon.
tana. ~
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22
METHODIST CHURCH

clock the movie, 1.-THE Word"
will be shown. This Is a graphic
presentation of the work of the
World Literacy Committee, led
by DR.. Frank Laubach. 1t demon.
strates his method of teaching
very primitive people to read and
write. The public is invited, and
there will be no charge.
Due to power failure last Sun.
day the film. THE Guest" by
Leo Tolstoy, will be shown at a
later date.
Mr.. Peter Bacz will tell of the
work of the church among the
Spanish.speaking Americans dur.
ing the Sunday school hour.
Saturday - 10 am. Rummage at
the parish house.
Sunday: - Gas am. Sunday
school. Movie. The Word" DR..
Frank I.aubach.
II am. Morning worship. The
theme: Give God a Chance In
Your Home"
4p.m. - Methodist Youth Eel.
lowship.
Monday - 6 pm. Intermediate
MfF. Homecoming for Miss Dry
Slough. Pot luck supper.
Wednesday - 100 pm. Woman's
Society of Christian Service.
Work program at the church.
I pm. Junior MYF.
7:4S pm. - Bible study at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Bus.
ey.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22
Sounds Reasonable

a lot of people are killing
people these days, some of them
for rather trivial reasons. We do
not believe anybody ought to
kill anybody without having a
fair to middling good reason for
doing so.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22

George Shane was among the
on, of town visitors in Browning
the first Of the week from his
home At Arlington. Oregon.
Mrs. Margaret Walter Of the
Irsrr hotel. and daughter. Mrs.
Ethel SCHUBERT. and Mrs. Grace
Barnett. Of Babb. returned home
Friday from visit at Calgary.
.Acc Don Wcbbcr left for Parks
Air Force Base in California on
"Wednesday. Jan. Is. He will a.
wait shipment to Japan. where
he is to Ne stationed as an in.
S,ruc,or in radar and electranics.
He has been home on a months
THROUGH with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Webber.
John Skicrka and Robert Pug.
>lry. large scale farm and stock
rancherS of the Chester area.
were here the first of the week
attending the lease sale. Both
have summer range holdings on
lie reservation. the Pugsley
place being west Of Heart Butte
and the Skierka's in the Babb
area
Larry Hungry. the boy hurt in
the unfortunate shooting affray
here several weeks ago. is in St.
Luke's hospital in Spokane. and
improving satisfactorily. accord.
ing to word received by relatives
here this week. His parents are
with him in Spokane. and write
they expect to be able to return
him to his home here in the near
future.
Carol Chattin. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ace Chattin. left Mon.
day for Lawrence. Kansas where
she will enter the Haskell lnsti.
tu,c for a special course in host.
eS> training.
Don Schmidt and son Edward
spent three days in Great Falls
over the weekend Mrs. Schmidt
and son Jimmie. who have been
visiting relatives in South Dako.
"a. returned home Thursday.
James Leadbetter travelled a
long ways in the Today vacation
trip he had up until his return
10 Browning Saturday night.
Lea, ing here. Jim drove his car
as far as Edmonton. Alberta. and
then hoped plane for Grande
Prairie. \ l6.hour trip by auto.
he flew the distance in a little
less than two hours. He visited
his father. James Leadbetter. ST..
al Grande Prairie for a major
portion Of the time consumed in
making the short vacation.
Latest word from Washington
is to the effect that the proceed.
ings looking to the legalizing of
liquor sales on the Blackfeet res.
ervation have been held up in
the department OF Indian Affairs
Of the Interior Department. and
may be referred back for . vote
Of all members Of the Tribe.
However. as the Tribe had pre-
viously authorized the Tribal
Councl! 10 approve the proposal,
it is expected that If a vote Is
required il will be in the affirm.
alive. and that the proposal
should be put into effect with.
OUT undue delay.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22
THREE eeER.DRiNkiNc
WOMEN IN NEW BOOK

The three gay, becrdrinking
women are back in a new book
BY Mary Lasswcll. tins one call.
ed "Tooner Schooner Efficient
Mrs. Feeley, gentee! Miss Tink.
ham and Mrs. Rasmussen. the
gourmet's delight, are sill as one
in their love of beer and life.
Their meeting and subsequent
involvement with the owner Of
the charter schooner will sur.
prise none Of their Acquaintance.
es, who will derive a great deal
of amusement from following
the progress of Miss Tinkham's
mastery plot to detach the cap.
tain from a predator! wife and
present him with slamorouS
new mate from Samoa
Listen to tn I.ih.''". !;'N '
Time on FriGa At ': e:
er kIYI. IT,,
Duckling."
Monday a, !
Wonderful " q. .rA;
week Oscar l.. a.; !. :. ,
Gershwin's "!:,. ps il e"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22
little Flower Church

Sunday Masses
7:30-C. B. Boarding School.
90 and l0:30-Browning.
Weekday Masses
':30-Browning.
Rev. FIR. 4. NJ. D. C;illen.
We know man who doesn't
borrow money.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
'MoriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. latO couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDait three tuH days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
RICHARD Eek. 2I,- Bell, Calf. and sadie
Henry Marsh. 20, 1888 Biltmore st. NV.
and Rose Plewniak. "a, 14O5 Varnuni
jerome Theodore, 40. 1926 Connection,
ave, NV, and Frieda Barke. 1886 10th
Charles scoville, "a. West Hartford
Massac6usetts i. SS aI ave. "H' NV. A' -
es. SotP # s%a l sRS sPS & ssrsns Johnson
6ase and Phyllis Walker. 20. Hi
Sylvester Morris. 81. Andrews Air Force
Base, Base, and LaVerne Wood 49, $3.50
James Page. IS and Bessie Richardson
20. both Of 1904 4th st. NV.
william Brown; 80, 1446 T st: NV. and
Waller McKnew, 25. $40 @ st. ne. and
Dorothy Bozza. %. 1906 Minnesots
ave. Sc.
Don Easley. %. 1901 Nebraska ave. NV.
and Lavetta Slough. 21. 4425 14tt
Wesley Juggins, "a. 1945 2nd st. ne.
and Shirley Davies, Is. TRIANGLE. Va
and Mary Allen, 2I, Brentwood. Nd.
Earl Stueland. ~, 3446 14th st. NV
and Emylu Catron. 40. 909 goth st
NV,
William Corum, 2I, Warrenton, Va, anc
Irene Cook, 1S, 1443 T st. NV.
Walter Whitehead. %, and Elizabeth Car.
penter, 20. both of 319 10th st. ne.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Deaths Reported
(From D. c. Bureau of vital Stats

From D. c. Bureau of Vital statistics)
Walter Bethel, 81, 6507 Connecticut ave
lone B. Feeney, SO, 442S 7th st. NV.
Frank /. 1mbs, So, 712 Yuma st. Sc.
Erla E. Stoffel, 80, 4207 Fort Dupont ter
Sc.
Solomon larson. n, 9oS Shepherd st.
NV.
George Robbins, II. 5O3 N st. s.w.
Florence H. Drury, IS, 240 Sth ST. ne
Margaret X. RaGsdale. IL. 603 Quacken-
boS st. NV.
William E. Preston. 50. 3os D st. ne.
Mildred Bronner. 80. City.
John N. ScherGer.- 90. zoos K st. Sc.
Mary E. Henley. 81. $50 L St sc.
Roberta A. Boulware. 76, $40 Lamont
st. NV.
George A. Beckwith. 72. s25 Lourie pl.
Mary J. Lewis. 20, 1927 Walter st. Sc.
Charles E. Poland. SO. 1917 Corcoran
Hattie p. washington, So, 1928 Eckinr-
Evening star., 1954-01-15
"Oh, it has advantages. Pve bumped into more
strange boys today"

ton pl. ne.
Maggie Brooks. 60. Aauasco. Md.
Junior Clark. 80. Soldiers Home.
Henry Henson, SO. 4537 Banner st.. Md.
Alice Bush, 5S. 1917 You St NV.
Edward Clayoorne. 10. 1897 Dexter pl.
Sc
John R. Glass. As. 1919 Hamlin ne.
Louis Roots. Az. I145 Seaton pl. NV.
Martha Robinson. 80 1904 Swami st.
Evening star., 1954-01-15

NV.
John Cracken, 3S. As H st. ne
Joseph c. Thomas. 4. 2O09 Rosedale st
ne.
Jaren Proctar. ., 2344 Ainzer pl s.e.
Evening star., 1954-01-15

Take advantage Of this great TINTAIR FREE
OFFER today! Let Tintair prove it takes only
. fetO minutes at home to tighten, darken,
redden or match your hair-to completely
cover gray faded hair and make older
women look 10 to IL years younger. Let
TintaiP prove younger women can obtain
exciting, vibrant new hair color they never
dreamed possible ..z.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17

had the news of the shipment Of
1000 tons Of gefilte fish from Is
rael. That too in a large sense is
farming. for a great deal Of the
fish in Israel is raised on land-in
ponds and artificial pools. There is
of course regular fishing too. Is
rael Bonds today are financing at
Caesaria the building of an i'm
mense wharf for fishing vessels.
The Israel farms are important
for industrial purposes also. Re-
Gently Israel was m u c h excited
about the growing of cotton. An
experiment in cotton growing
showed that, per acre, Israeli land
will produce double the cotton a
good California acre will grow.
This means not only the develop
ment of cotton exports, but the
development of a whole complex
of industries based on cotton,
cottonseed oil, textiles and so on.
II looks like Israel is going TO be
a "nuttY" country. I mean that in
the good sense Of the word. AS
nuttY as Texas with its pecans. AS
nuttY as Georgia with its peanuts.
Nuts are rich in proteins and fats
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17

The Maccabeans-who saved Is
rael of old-were the farmers, not
the town jewellers. It was the Is
rael hillbillies who hoisted the
flag which Antiochus tried to haul
down. It was the same element
the farmers of the Kibbutzin and
the Moshavim who bore most of
the impact of the fighting six
years ago which resulted in the
establishment of the Jewish
state.
For Israel today. the farms i'm
portant for defense are important
also for other values. Recently we
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17

and foreign markets are easily
found. While the world seems TO
be surfeited with metal nuts" it
appears to have an insufficiency
OF the nuts that grow on trees. Al
most every farm in Israel now has
a patch growing peanuts.
PecanS offer an even more
promising future. There are those
who think it may turn out to be
an even more profitable crop than
oranges. The pecan doesn't thrive
on every soil.
The fact is the pecan tree grows
as well in Israel as in Texas.
where il has created a half bill
lion dollar industry.
Ever hear of the juncus? Well,
have looked in the dictionary
and it says it belongs to the
"juncaceious" family and is a
kind of rush. If this doesn't help
you too much, l will tell you, it
can be made into good newspaper
pulp. It is being grown for that
purpose in Israel. In a short time.
you will be able to read your fav-
Orite Hebrew tabloid printed on
juncus paper.
What about chickens. you say.
Well. what about chickens2
A few years ago. they were
complaining in Israel before the
High Holy days of the shortage of
chicken for kapores shloggen.
Every person needs a chicken.
What should a man with family
of ten do? He was advised to take
one chicken which "tages auf ten
kapores."
These Israeli chickens during
the year produced 400 million
eggs and $500 tons of poultry
were sold on the market. During
the winter months. 100000 eggs
were shipped TO Switzerland.
Recently, the American army
bought forty thousand dollars
worth of Israel sweet potatoes for
its soldiers in Europe. The U. S.
Army purchasing officers have in
Dictated that they are also inter
ested in buying citrus fruit, toma-
toes and many other Israel crops
It appears that in the future Israel
will give more emphasis to toma-
toes. The market for that appears
to be taking great strides.
The further development Of
agriculture depends largely on the
development of irrigation and
that means pipes and more pipes
to bring wafer to dry land. Fl.
nanced by State of Israel Bonds.
the big Yubal Cad factory is turn
ing out huge pipes which are
being laid from Dan TO Elath.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17
Chanukah-A Farmer Story
BY D. SCHoCEIER

One Of the Chanuah holiday apt
night be well TO think Of it this Chanulah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12

Manufactured and fully guaranteed by
Bendixl Put in soap and clothes-turn the
dial and Crosley washes, rinses, and damp
dries 9-pound clothes load, automatically.
flip of the switch gives you 2 to 10 min
utes of washing, or rinses! No boiling
down-no vibration! Hurry for savings on
brand-new model DWF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
New Improved Tube

Motorola electronic Picture
Gun" fires 1900 pictures a
minute at your screen-to
bring you this improved, sta
BILE, clear picture.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-12
Six Whalers From B.C.. Hope To Harpoon
 600 Whales This Season

COAL HARBOR, British Col umbia, Rl-Six sturdy boats hoist ed anchor here Wednesday to start the northern Pacific Coasts only whale hunt.
 They'll range 100 to 200 miles from the shore station deep in Quatsino Sound, on the northwest coast Of Vancouver Island.
 In a six-nnonth season 500 or more humpback, finback, blue and sperm whales will fall under their harpoons.
 B.C. Packers Ltd., owners, took over whaling operations in l948 from another company when the business was about to be written off as a worthless venture.
 Since then, only one season has been profitable But the company continues with determination to make it's large e-scale investment worthwhile.
 Crews of five vessels harpooned and landed 539 whales last year, in a season cut short two weeks by a Pacific storm.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-12
Boat Missing Four Months Turns Out To Be Case Of Mistaken Identity

JUNEAU, R-The report of a boat missing for four months has turned into a case of mistaken identity.
 The Coast Guard had a report Wednesday that the 30-foot troll ing vessel Irene was reported over due since Nov on a trip from Sitka to Ketchikan.
 Coast Guard headquarters clear ed the case Thursday with a g. point communique: l. The Irene reported missing was not the same vessel that originally reported; 2. Capt. Ray Moran of the real Irene has been located at Sitka; 3. Captain Moran never left Sit ka in the first place.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-12
Radioactive Process May
 Be Used To Inspect Welds On Haines-Fairbanks Line

SEATTLE, LR TIT Army engi- neers considering bids for radio graphic inspection of welding on the 621-mile Haines Fairbanks pipe line in Alaska are studying two rival inspection methods, the district office here said Friday.
 The bids were opened here this week. Three firms bid on x-ray in necton and six on Inspection w:.-s .03iorotiv7 Iridium 192.
 fe y-rav methods are used, en- g:noers sid. th- ".no5i,n firm of Wesy Coast Tes,ing, Ltd., and Liddicoat Laboratories, Ltd, Van couver, B.C., are apparent low bidders, at $352,973.
 But a Houston, Texas, firm, Isotope Products Inc, offered to perform the inspection with Iri- dium for S22O,0OO.
 The bid specifications called for 100 per cent photographic inspec- tion of welds at river and rail road crossings and other critical points, part photographic and part visual inspection elsewhere.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-12
Money, Bootleg Whiskey Found During Razing

OKLAHOMA CITY, LR- A long forgotten cache of bootleg whis- key was uncovered Wednesday under the floor of a downtown landmark being razed for a park ing lot.
 Some of the whiskey carried la bels bearing a 1918 date. A stack of money also was found but most of it was shredded badly, appar- ently by rats. Several $5 and $1O bills were still intact, however.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-12
DAISY BROWNIES

We made sunbonnet needle cases for our mothers for Valen- tines Day. We had a party at the c A A recreation hall with the other Brownies. Then we made note paper out of old birthday cards. We made cookies and Kool- aid for the next project.
 Our new officers are: Janet Jones, president; Pauline Larson, secretary; Barbie McIver, treas urer.
 Jeaneatte Amundsen, Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-12

A modern jet fighter bomber uses about 1,345 pounds of stain less steel-enough to manufacture more than 89,60O kitchen pairing knives.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-12

Poultrymen estimate that when a hen which does not produce is kept in a laying flock, it re- quires the production of two other hens to pay for her keep.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-12

Legal Blanks at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-12
Ice Pool Dates

Since 1917, when the Pool was started, the ice has gone out at Nenana as follows: