davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10

MIS- Robot Worsham on Mon
day evening at 730
Recent guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
John Born Of Clarksburg, W.
VA.
Nj and Mrs Bracket Whitlock
Of Richmond. visited Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Whitlock recently
MIR and Mrs Nuckols made a
shopping expedition last week to
Farmville
Nj ana Mrs. Joe Whl,lock
spent sunday with Mi, and Mrs
Tuqe Haden ii Goochland.
Miss Almoade Martin is a pat
lent in ST Lukes Hospital Her
many friends trust She is i'm
proving rapidly
This section received a Very
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10
Motion High Divides
In Basketball Series

R R. Motion High School
l954-55 basketball squad " s
edged 1881 last week by Carver
Price High, of Appomattox, in the
final preseason Warm-up games
arranged by Coach Rip Truman
The visitors won with big
first quarter effort when they
outscored Motion 1914 Carver
led at half-time 2l-18. Both
coaches substituted freely While
testing the strength Of their
squads
J Brewer Of Carver led the
scoring with II points, A Terry.
with 9. and r. Cordel with 8
We're top scorers for Notion
The Motion Eagles opened ,he
preseason series with a victory
against l. p jackson High oG
Cumberland
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10
Belolla

The Rev. R. W. Simpson con
Quoted his regular service, al Pro-
violence Church on Sunday at
HIS a m, There was a large
present to enjoy, his
scared message
The Belona Circle Of the Wo-
men Of 1.-THE Church met with
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10
Hupp Hopes Speed Will Help 'Buc's' Over Heiqht
Hurdle; Moss, Spencer, Only Veterans To Return

have never played high school
ball
Speed viii be our biggest as
set said Hupp, wen depend on
it to make up for our lack of
height" Hupp will also be relying
on his two lone lettermen to be
steadying influence on the rest
Of the boys
If they play the game | know
they can, Wen at least give plenty
of competition My boys are
sportsmanlike and very coopera-
tive" II short Hupp hasn't
thrown IN the towel vet
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10

Canton, N c. Cindy the pet
dog Of the Frank Parker family,
has strange assortment Of
adopted children picked up at
ten She lost her puppies The dog
started mothering duckling
with a broken leg then a chicken
and 4 kitten The duck and the
chickens sleep on Cindy's back.
while the kitten cuddles close to
her head
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10

hard rain on Sunday night that
was followed by wind storm and
snow
Mr. and Mrs Alvin Nichols. of
Richmond recently visited Mr..
and Mrs f. c Nichols at Ma
con
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10
Schedule of Games

Schedule of Games
Dec. 10 Rand, Hen ca
Dec IA -Marshall ca
Dec. 16- Farmville (h)
Jan. 5 Farmville (al
Jan. Amelia (h)
Jan II Lovingston ~
Jan IL Kenbridge ca
Jan. 10 Appomattox Ca)
Jan 2l-Marshan h
Jan. 25-Appomattox HI
Jan, IS Pamplin ca
Jan. % Pamplin Ch)
Feb. beaumont Oh
Feb. 4-CreWe Cap
Feb. 8-Rand. Hen. Ch4
Feb. 10 Kenbrldge ChD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-23
Pensacola Accepts
COnch BOiUI Bid

The Pensacola Navy football
team has been obtained to op-
pose the Eglin Air Force Base
sridders in the annual Lions
Club conch Bowl Football clas.
sic here Dec. 3.
Promoter Louis carboneiI
said that he received word TO
day that they will be available.
Earlier. they had announced
they would be unable 10 play
due TO an earlier commitment.
1t will be their third appear.
anee here. They dropped . a.
Is decision last year 10 HE
Camp Leievne Marines before
the largest crowd ever 10 wit
ness q sporting event IN Key
West.
The 1U piece Coral Gables
high school band will also bs on
tap for the conch Bowl Classic.
The game Is sponsored by
The Lions Club with HE pro.
eeeds going TO their blind fund,
the Navy Relief Society and
the March Of Dimes Polio
Fund.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-23
Notre Dame Victory Is
Predicted For Saturday

Cross, Yale over Connecticut, Syr-
acuse over Villanova, Navy over
William & Mary, Boston University
over Brandeis.
SOUTH
Auburn over Chattanooga, Glenn
son over Georgia, Alabama over
LSU, Tennessee over Mississippi
State, Tulane over Memphis State,
George Washington over Virginia
Military, The Citadel over Elon,
North Carolina over North Caro-
lima State, Virginia over Lehigh,
Wake Forest over Virginia Tech.
MIDWEST
Minnesota over Nebraska, Ohio
State over Indiana, Purdue over
Missouri, Wisconsin over Mar
quette, Northwestern over Iowa
State, Colorado over Colorado
AIM.
FAR WEST
College of Pacific over Washing
ton State, Oregon State over Idaho,
Oregon over Stanford, Kansas
State over Wyoming, Utah over
Arizona, Wichita over Utah State.
SOUTHWEST
Texas Tech over West Texas
State, Arkansas over Tulsa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-23
Casey Lays
DOlCn The LniU
After Getting
NelU Contract

NEW YORK R-Mickey Mantle
and Yogi Berra are safe but the
rest of the New York Yankees had
better watch their step.
Casey Stengel listed Mantle and
Berra as his non-expendable men
yesterday as he signed his fourth
2-year contract to manage the
Yanks through 1856.
That doesn't mean the rest OF
the club is on the block. Most of
them, of course, still will be around
when it comes time to report for
spring training at st. Petersburg.
AS Stengel put it, 81 would listen
on any of the others"
Casey talked for about an hour
at a press conference following
the signing. about his plans for
strengthening the YankS next year.
He said he still was surprised that
he didn't make it six straight al
though he paid tribute to Cleveland
because "they beat us in a good
fair way"
eff anybody is interested in any
New York Yankee ball players,
and I should think they would be, "
said Stcngel. Il suggest they get
in touch with Mr. Weiss General
Manager George Weiss He'll be
glad to listen. | think the other
clubs Except ClevelandD had bet
ter consider their own personnel.
| should think they'd get down to
business and strengthen their own
club instead of worrying about
what the Yankees are doing. The
Yanks are not finished. | have to
find some way to catch Cleveland
and so do six other clubs"
Apparently Stengel hasn't appre-
ciated some of the cutting remarks
about the failure of the Yanks to
come up with enough new players
from their farm system.
The Yankee farm system isn't
dead" he said. ''We came up with
Bob Grim and Bill Skowron this
year and we may have two more
next year. l would have to say
they finally did catch up with us.
After five years | find out that l
forgot to win 40 games"
How about next year?
81 think we're going to win every
year"
Stengel signed for the same
exceptional money!" to remain
the highest paid manager in the
majors. No figures were an
nounced but he was reported to be
working on a $4,000 basic salary
with a bonus and profit sharing
deal that would bring the total 10
the $95, 900 mark.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-23
The KEY WEST CITIZEN Thursday September o. 1884
1he Horse Rides High
Carrying BadgerHopes
AP NeWsfeAfura

MADISON, visit is no secre,
that Wisconsin football coach wv
Williamson is pinning a lot of his
hopes on THE Horse" this fan
The Horse" Is Alan Dante
Ameche who had that tag hung on
him the first time the bruising
fullback bolted through A tough
varsity line in 1851.
Although only a freshman he
high-stepped and bumped ahead
like a mean rodeo broncho and
quickly earned starting role on
the Badger eleven. Freshmen
could play varsity football that
year.
Since his debut three years ago
Ameche has carried the ball 527
times for net yardage of ISL
This is a 40 yard per crack av-
erage.
Ameche is back for his senior
year. He is just as fast and eager
and with little more weight. A
marked man, he will carry Badger
hopes into every game.
Williamson describes big Alan
as lone of the best backs I've
ever seen, in all phases of play.
We are depending upon him to car
~ the biggest share of our load
ain this year. We are sure he
will come through again"
Ameche was an outstanding
high school athlete in Kenosha
Wis, specializing in football and
track.
Alan amassed 824 yards as a
Wisconsin freshman, hitting the
line and sweeping out on handouts
Isl times. He set a big 10 con-
ference mark of TIA yards which
stood until Illinois J. C. Caroline
ran wild last fall. In 1852, the
Badgers best bet rushed 2O5
times for 946 yards, including 72l
in league play. In 1888 he traiIed
Caroline, accommodating 524 yards
in 103 Big 10 smashes, and net
ting SO1 yards in all games.
During the past three seasons,
Wisconsin won 10 games, lost six
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-23
Kiwanis Club
Sets SOftball

On Friday at p. m. IN Bay
view Park, the local Kiwanis Club
will cross bats with the Upper
Keys KiWlnis Club in charity
softball game.
The Upper Keys Softballers are
fresh from three straight wins ov-
er the Marathon Lions Club and
are confident that they will add the
local boys to their list of victims.
The game will run a regulation
seven innings with the first two
devoted to comedy" and the re-
naming to be straight softball'
Some unusual costumes will be
worn.
The local roster includes such
performers as the Rev. Armfie.d,
Lefty Regan, Billy Warner, Gleason
Snow, Ralph Faraldo and Bill
Southcart.'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-23
By HAROLD cLAASSEN

NEW YORK R-Here's hoping
the 1854 "broom" sweeps as well
the second time around as it did
last week when q of 81 outcomes
were correctly forecast. That's an
average of .871-too good to last.
This weekend's picks:
Notre Dame over Texas: Terry
Brennan makes his debut as the
Notre Dame coach and that is just
too bad for Texas. If they met
again later in the season one would
have to pick the Longhorns but
this opener is Notre DANES.
Michigan State over Iowa: Iowa
has one good team, Michigan State
three. Three of kind usually win
even if one of the aces, in this
case halfback Leroy Bolden, is
slightly battered. This is the game
you will see if you watch your TV.
Southern California over Pitts
burgh: The Trojan trio of backs
Dandoy, Arnett and Clarke-are
too much for the Fasteners who
still are a year away from the
peak.
Oklahoma over TCU: Both regis
tered expected triumphs last week
end but the string has run out for
the Texans. Oklahoma showed
massive power in its outing at
California.
Illinois over Penn State: Penn
State is strong in the line and at
end but lacks backfield strength.
Illinois has everything, including
]. c. Caroline.
Georgia Tech over Florida: This
is not Florida's year.
Duke over Pennsylvania: Duke
is an all-veteran outfit while even
the uniforms are new at Pennsyl-
vania. Pete Sebo, PENIS new
coach, has Is lettermen back but
hasn't had the time to install his
new system thoroughly.
Michigan over Washington: The
! West Coast team beat Utah by only
single point,
Army over South Carolina: The
Cadets will forsake the airlanes
to gambol on the ground.
Mississippi over Kentucky: Ken
lucky hasn't the horses this year
and Mississippi rated one of the
best in the nation.
UCLA over Kansas: Kansas be-
low par.
Baylor over Vanderbilt: L. G.
Dupre, the player with no first
name, will be called plenty by
Vanderbilt fans.
Rutgers at Princeton: These two
teams started all this business
back in 1869 and Princeton is the
favorite this time.
Oklahoma Ann over Texas
Ann: There's a manpower short
age at Texas AIM.
These others without comment:
FRIDAY NIGHT
Arizona St ate over Brigham
Young, Denver over Drake, Miami
over Furman, Richmond over
Hampden Sydney.
SATURDAY
Brown over Columbia. Cornell
over Colgate, Dartmouth over Holy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-23

and tied three others. In virtually
every conquest, Ameche's ground
gaining was a major factor. Only
u. c. L. A. managed to halt the
Horse"
When the two-platoon system
was abolished before the 1858
campaign, Ameche became a line
hacker and averaged IS minutes a
game. His defensive showing was
cited as frequently as his work
on offenSe. Some fans started to
call him 1.-The Iron Horse" be-
cause Of his high-calibre full-time
performance.
His sights set on a professional
football career, the colorful star
hopes the 1854 season will be his
best.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-23

Steel for the famous Damascus
blades of the ancient world was
made in India.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-23

Northern lights have been As far
south as Texas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-23

Deserts cover about q third Of
the land area of the earth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-23
Mays, Dolby
|On Display
The Series
BY BEN OLAN

NEW YORK R-The almost GER
tain capacity crowd which will
pack New York's Polo Grounds
next Wednesday for the first game
of the World Series will be able
to compare first hand two of base
balls premier center fielderS -
Willie Mays of the Giants and
Cleveland'S Larry Dolby.
Both powerful batterS, fleet of
foot and with strong throwing
arms, Mays and Dolby are cinch
to finish up close in the Most Val
liable Player awards voting, if not
at the head of the class.
And valuable they were. Mays
threatened Babe Ruth'S all-time
home-run standard for a time and
often came up with key defensive
play. Dolby, perhaps a mite stead
Ter than Willie in the field, though
less sensational, carried most OF
the Indians load after AL Rosen's
smuggling tailed off because of a
fractured finger.
Mays leads the National League
with .346 batting mark. His al
homers and 10 runs batted in
compare favorably with DOby's 80
circuit blows and 124 RIBS.
Overall, the Giants appear to
have the outfield edge, if only for
Don Mueller's superiority over
Cleveland's right fielders, Dave
Philley and Wally Westlake.
In left field, where Giant Man
ager Leo Durocher has yet to
choose between Dusty Rhodes and
Monte Irwin, there's no marked adj
vantage either way over the In
dams AL Smith.
Mueller, with 2O3 hits - the most
in the majors - and third place
batting average of 1888 is enjoying
his best of seven big league
seasons.
Philley, switch hitter, started
the season slowly and is finishing
at the same gait with a .224 mark.
Westlake likely will take over right
field against southpaw pitching.
Smith, one of the real surprises
for the Indians, has produced IL
home runs, 49 runs batted in and
a .278 batting average. Speedy and
with a powerful, accurate throw
ing arm, he figures to play both
against righthanders and leftieS.
Whether Rhodes or Irwin gets
the starting nod, the Giants will
present a long ball threat in left
field. Dusty, with a .344 average,
has walloped Is home runs and
Irwin, although at 269, has 10.
Twins performance in the 1851
series, the last one in which the
Giants appeared, may prompt Du-
rocher to. 60 along with him. Monte
collected IL hits in that six-game
set for a sparkling .45S effort.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-23
THURSDAYS PLAYOFF SCHEDULE
SERVE0
Boxing Results
WEDNESDAY'S FICHr

WEDNESDAYS FIGHTS
SAN FRANCISCO Jimmy Carter. 1877,
New York. outpOinted Freddie Babe
Herman. lao. Los Angeles, 10,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-23
Show Scheduled

The physical education depart
ment of the high school will stage
half-time show at the Key West =
Jackson, Tenn. game Nov. S, it was
announced today.
The show will include high school
girls and boys in tumbling exhibit
tons and in a folk dance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-23
Baseball Resalis

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
New York 3, Washington 0
Cleveland 3. Chicago
Detroit 4, Baltimore l
(Only games scheduled)
THURSDAYS SCHEDULE
No games scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-23
Major League
Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING -Avila, Cleveland, .3N.
RUNS Mantle, New York. i2S.
RUNS BATTED N-Dooy, Cleveland and
Berra, New York. 124.
HOME RUNS Dolby, Cleveland, a.
PITCHING - Consuegra, Chicago, Is q
.842.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Mays, New York. .346.
RUNS Musial, St. Louis, l20.
RUNS BATTED m Kluszewski, Cinesn.
natl. l39
HOME RUNS kiuszewssi. Cincinnati
40.
PITCHING -Antonelli. New YORK. n 2,
$50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-23

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 3. New York 0
St. Louis 6, Chicago 3
Milwaukee 3, Cincinnati l
Philadelphia 1875, Pittsburgh IL
THURSDAYS SCHEDULE
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia e. first finish
of game suspended &c after innings,
Aug. l5)
(Only games Scheduled.l
WEDNESDAYS PLAYOFF RESULTS
. DIXIE SERIES
Houston (TL) 7, Atlanta (SA) 2 (Houston
leads 2-0)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FINALS
Indianapolis s, Louisville Indianapolis
leads 1-0)
INTERNATIONAL SEMI FINALS
Syracuse z, Toronto 5, Syracuse wins 40
Rochester at Montreal postponed (Mon-
treal leads 3-O.
THURSDAYS PLAYoFF SCHEDULE
DIXIE SERIES
Atlanta (SA) at Houston CTL)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Syracuse at Toronto
Rochester at Montreal
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville at Indianapolis.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-10
Fabulous Wealth of Big Hurrah Mine Goes to Portland Firm

Articles of Incorporation have been filed in the office of the ter ritorial auditor for the Big Hurrah Mine, which is being operated by the Alaskan Associates Ltd. of Portland, Ore, with George Hell lerich, well-known engineer, in charge.
 For over 30 years mining men have attempted to pump out the mine which filled with sea water, but until now they have been unsuccessful. Charles D. Lane and his wife, Anna Lane, the original owners, were unsuccessful. Their sons, Tom and Louis Lane, also tried and lastly the grandson, Tom Lane Jr., who left here this sum- mer, turning it over to the new organization.
 The fabulous wealth of this mine has become a legend over the years and many stories are told of huge nuggets having been taken from this property from time to time. It has proved a chal- lenge to all who have tried to mine it and this time it looks as if the time has come for it to pay off.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-10
Tremendous Earthquake Nearly Wipes Out Several Villages In Algeria

AJGIERS, Algeria, R-A tre- mendous earthquake early Thurs day levelled about a fifth of the city of OrleanSville in northern Algeria and nearly wiped out sev- eral nearby villages. Unofficial estimates put the number of dead at 800 and the injured at over 1000.
 Authorities described it as North Africa's worst quake in 40 years.
 Some unofficial death estimates ran as high as 1000. The exact figures remained uncertain be- cause telephone and telegraph communications between Algiers and Orleansville were knocked out.
 One report said that in Orleans vile alone there were 200 dead and 1000 injured. Eyewitnesses said the city of 32,500 looked as though it had undergone heavy air bombardment.
 The quake, striking in the mid dle of the night, trapped the pop ulations of whole towns and viii lages in their beds through a 50- mile-wide strip of northern AL geria.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-10
Heintzleman Advocates Development Of Car Ferry System For The Mutual Benefit of Alaska and British Columbia

KETCHIKAN, R - Gov. B. Frank Heintzleman says what AL aska and central British Columbia need most in the near future is a system of car ferries to carry passengers and freight in vans or railway cars.
 Heintzleman advocated car ferry development in a talk We'd nesday at the convention here of central British Columbia Boards of Trade and Alaska Chambers of Commerce.
 Heintzleman noted a car ferry system already is used to serve Ketchikan's 52-million-dollar pulp mill, and he said conferences should be held this year by of ficials from each side of the border to get larger plan under way. He said private carriers can handle the operation if given proper help.
 The Alaska governor also said Canada should be encouraged to build roads up the rivers from southeastern Alaska to serve both areas. He said he is sure Alaska would approve construction of access roads through the south east coastal strip to serve Can adian mines, but he did not men tion by name the proposed Fro bisher Ltd. power and metallur- gical project on the Taku River near Juneau.
 An access corridor to the pro- posed Frobisher project is said to be essential if the power of the Yukon River headwaters is to be harnessed on the Canadian side.
 w. J. Borrie, Vancouver, B.C., president of the Canadian Cham Der of Commerce, told the con- vention Canada will continue its supporting role in world affairs but it wants fair recognition based on its expanding trade and world importance.
 Borrie said Canada feels quick ly any change in American tariff policies and added he hoped lib eral trade policies would be con- tinued.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-10
Howard & Ellen SlWOOkO To Be Honored at
 Covenant Navigator Social

The Covenant Navigator Young People of the Mission Covenant Church are having social Mon day, September 18th. There will be hospital sing at pm. and those planning to attend are urged to be on time and to meet in the hospital waiting room.
 The social proper will begin at 8 pm. at the old church. To be honored are Howard and Ellen Slwooko, who are soon to leave as missionaries to Nunivak Island.
 It is hoped that all Covenant young people will take this oppor- tunity to show their thanks to Howard and Ellen for what they have done and to bid them fare well and Gods blessing as they leave.
 Rev. Bruckner will have charge of the games and Fred Savok the devotions. Refreshments will be served.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-10
Louis Kost and Beatrice
 Havercamp Married Monday

Louis Kost and Beatrice Haver- camp were married by Father Murphy Monday at St. Joseph's s Church with Sophia Kost and Dean Martin as attendants. Both bride and groom attended school here and he is now in the Army, stationed at Fort Richardson.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-10
NOME GOSPEL HOME
sos Front Street LORDS DAY


 LORDS DAY
 800 A.M.-Breaking of Bread. ''He was known of them in breaking of bread" Luke 24: 35b.
 1OO:0 A.M.-Morning Worship. C.. Come to worship Him." Matthew 2:2b- 200 P.M.-Sunday School. Lesson on Mighty Works in Philippi," with Acts 16:3O, 31 as memory verses. ZOO P.M.-Gospel Meeting contin- uing the messages on the Great Ages of History. This time: The Age of Human Government and the CoVen- ant with Noah. Genesis, Chapters 9-11.
 WEDNESDAY
 ZOO P.M.-Prayer and Bible study in Galatians. Children of Promise Children of the Free. Gal. 4:28, 31.
 THURSDAY
 400 P.M.-Boys' Craft Class. FOO P.M.-Young Peoples Meeting.
 FRIDAY
 400 P.M.-Girls' Craft Class.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-10
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

ot Third and Diuision LEWIS I. HUDGINS, PASTOR
 SUNDAY lG:e0 a.m.@Sunday School 11:0e a.m.-Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.-N.Y.P.S. Young
 Peoples Meeting 7:3e p.m.-Evangelistic Service
 WEDNESDAY 7:3e p.m.-Midweek Prayer Meeting. Come with your Bible and friends. You are inuited to enjoy 1Dith us any and dll of these serUices. THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-10
THE EVANGELICAL MISSION
 COVENANT CHURCH

Front St. and West REV. RoALD AMUNDSEN, PASTOR, ASSISTED BY REV. DONALD J. BRUcKNER
 SUNDAY 10:0O a.m.-Sunday School 11:OO a.m.-Worship Service 7:3O p.m.-Evening Service
 MONDAY
 Covenant Navigators
 TUESDAY Cottage Prayer Service
 THURSDAY 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Service at Church
 FRIDAY Services and Songs in Eskimo Dialect
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-10
N o T I c E

N O IT C E
 The undersigned announces the sale of Glacier Distributors to Robert and Dorothy Emmons as of August 3l. 1854. and expresses his appreciation 10 his customers.
 Don Perkins