davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29
By DIVISION OF WILDuFE

the social hour by the hostess assist
ed by Mrs. Ralph Marshal land Mrs.
Robert Barnett. Ms. C. D. Steiner
and Mrs. John Begg were guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Huber and Mrs.
Mary Sylvester entertained a family
group in their home Saturday eve
ming serving refreshments of ice
cream and cake. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Dends Robey of near
Van Vert, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Flick and two sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Robey and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Robey, all of Lii
ma, and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Robey
and family of Cairo.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0rlo Marshall and
Mrs. C. d. Steiner were Saturday
evening supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. C. Geigers
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Van Meter
ana family OF BeaYerdam, were Sun
day dinner guests IN the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Van Meter. Sun
day afternoon callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Meter were: Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Searfoss and family of Van Vert;
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Searfoss OF
Continental; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Marquart and family of Findlay; Mr.
Charles Marquart of Jenera; Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Cook of Maysville; Mr.
and Mrs. Mack Van Meter of West
Minister; Mr.. Harold Van Meter OF
Rockport; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rog.
ers and family of Columbus Grove
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Foley Of
Rockport.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-29
Masonic Lodge Holds
Past MdsterS' Night

Observing Past Masters Night at
the Bluffton Masonic Lodge Monday
evening, the masters of previous
years served h1 all stations for work
in the third degree.
George Radenbuhler, who served
the local lodge as master in 1881,
served in tbat capacity; Ralph
Stearns and Robert Niswander, SEN
ior warden; Harold Beals, junior
warden; Arden Baker, senior deacon;
Robert Ewing hnd Robert Niswander,
Junior deacons and Henry Hilty,
chaplain.
Other past masters taking part IN
the ceremony fwere Kent Amstutz,
Wilbur Amstutk, Charles Steiner, Dr.
Evan Basingers Stanley Basinger and
Edgar Cook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08

69.95 IWin-slze Hollywood outfits.
Include EegsheII plastic up
holstered heodboord, inner
spring mattress and match
ing box spring on legs
2o8.OO Korpen custom convertible
sofos. Choice Of fine decoro-
tors fobric Opens to COM
fortoble double bed-------
$500 Bumper end, two piece Gus
tom construction love seat
sectional sofa. Reversible
foam rubber cushions. Up
hoIstered in black and white
Croftex $3.50 per yard
hubby textured fobric. Very
slight weave imperfection in
fabric
5000 Two piece, reversible foam
rubber cushions and rolled
foam rubber back two-piece
custom love scot sectional
solos, Toiloredinyour choice
of terra cotto or forest green
5000 Three piece love seat sec
tionoI decorators group. In
cludes one LETT and one right
arm love seat and large
curved corner section.
Reversible foam rubber
cushions. Custom construc-
tion Tailored in lime green
textured fobric----------
5000 Formico top 5 piece wrought
iron dinette suite includes
extension table with leof and
four upholstered seat and
back over foam rubber side
chairs
2375O StewortstoWn, pecan finish
on genuine mahogany, five
piece junior dining room
suite. includes pedestol base
extension tobIe with z leaves
and 4 upholstered seat side
chairs
10000 Sea Shell mahogany six piece
junior dining room suite In
cIudes pedestol base extern
sion toble with leof. four up
holstered seat side chairs
and combination hutch
buffet chino cobinet------
Evening star., 1954-06-06

Allan Smith. he Is commandant
Of the United States Naval Op-
Grating Base. Bermuda. as well as
Mr., and Mrs. Howard Haycraft
Of New York. They were all prcs-
ent at the supper party renewing
old friendships.
Col. and Mrs. Jay r. Camel
entertained at a buffet supper on
Friday in honor of Col. and Mrs.
Robert II. Blount who are leav-
ing June IA for Paris. France.
where Col. Blount has been as
signed as medical attache. Their
daughter Michele will accom-
pany them. She is returning
again to school in France.
Col. and Mrs. Blount leave to-
day for New York where they will
meet retired Col. and Mrs. c. c..
Day. parents of Mrs. Blount, who
have come from their home in
Portland, Oreg., to see them off /.
Col. and Mrs. Day expect to join
the family in August in France.
Col. and Mrs. Camel have is
sued invitations for a barbecue
supper at their home on Friday
when Col. Gamel's brother. Mr..
Jay D. Camel, will be the honor
guest. Mr.. Camel Is flying here
from his home in Fort Worth.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Group to Meet
In Baltimore

Mrs. Guy Hudson Parr Of
Baltimore viii be hostess to the
District Of Columbia Society Of
the Danes of the Court Of Honor
at a luncheon at. 1880 pm.
Saturday in her home in the
Maryland city. Mrs. Parr is a
charter member of the society.
Guests of honor viii be Mrs.
Bolton Ragsdal ONeill. presi-
dent general Of the national So
ciety, and Mrs. Richard Edward
Lipscomb. third vice president
general.
Speaker for the occasion will
be Mrs. Cecil Holt Mullikin,
president of the Maryland Di-
vision, United Daughters of the
Confederacy.
A musical program will be
presented by Mrs. T. Clarke
Ravenel. vocalist. accompanied
by Mrs. S. T. Gunin.
Mrs. Robert Bachman, presi-
dent and organizer Of the Dis
trict society, win preside at the
meeting.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Service News
Party. .Honors Birthday
Of Adiutont General Corps

the bride. gave q buffet supper
on Friday following the wedding
rehearsal. Among the guests
were family and friends from out
of town.
Canon Albert Sullivan, who as
sisted at the ceremony, is staying
at the Jefferson Hotel as are
Mrs. Delzaert's brother-in-law
and sister, Comdr. and Mrs. L. j.
Spry They all came from Ber-
muda. in time for the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Blake
Messenger, parents Of the groom
from Monterey. Calf, flew to
New York last Sunday and then
went to Annapolis, Md. where
they had q cottage for June
week. They came to town Friday
morning and are staying at the
Statler. So are Capt. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

Mrs. Leonard j. Greeley will be
on hand at z o'clock for a last
chat and friendly exchange be-
fore the students go their several
ways. Dinner is planned for
$3.50 followed by dancing on the
roof Of the club.
Among those who have had a
hand in the arrangements for
this final party before gradua-
ton June 16 are Col. and Mrs.
Robert H. Christie, Col. and tdrs.
Charles Todd, Col. and Mrs. C..
Peter Passink, Col. and Mrs. Ed
ward j. McNally, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Damminger and Capt.
and Mrs. Cyrus C. Cole.
After graduation Col. and Mrs.
Passink will be of to Europe,
Navy Capt. and Mrs. Cole have
orders for Hawaii, and Col. and
Mrs. McNally are headed for
duty with the 4th Army at Fort
Sam Houston, Tex.
Col. and Mrs. Christie will re-
main here. Col. Christie has
been ordered to the Comptroller's
Office, Army Chief of Staff. Ma
rine Col. and Mrs. Todd are also
happy to remain in town, with
the colonel on duty at Marine
H. @.
The acting president of the
graduating class, Navy Capt.
Frank G. Selby, and Mrs. Selby,
are also among those staying in
town. Capt. Selby becomes Di-
rector of Public Information,
Office of the Navy Chief of In
formation, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony A. Bertsch leave for
the West Coast. Mr.. Bertsch
has been secretary for the stu
dent body.
Air Commodore Charles r.
Johns, M. B. E.. r. c. A. F., Spe-
cial Assistant to the Canadian
Minister of National Defense,
arrived from Ottawa on Wednes-
day and has been staying at the
Army and Navy Club, renewing
old friendships. He also attended
the wedding of his niece, Miss
Elizabeth Ann Johns Porter. to
Ensign Marshall Ray Messenger
yesterday.
Mrs. Johns Delzaert, mother of
Evening star., 1954-06-06
By EVELYN Dent

The Adjutant General Corps
which is outranked in seniority
in the Army only by the Corps
of Infantry will celebrate its
10th year this month. A group
of Corps officers has planned a
reception and buffet to mark the
occasion, and. to honor the new
adjutant general and his lady.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. John A.
Klein will share honors on the
corps anniversary date. Wednes-
day, June 16, at a 7-to-9-o'clock
fete at the officers Club, Fort
Lesley j. McNair.
Gen. and Mrs. Klein are spend
ing this week end in New York.
staying at the Warwick Hotel.
They went yesterday to be on
hand for the all-Army show on
Ed Sullivan's TV program to-
night and will return home to-
morrow.
The former adjutant gen.
eral. retired Maj. Gen. William
E. Bergin and Mrs. Bergin are
sailing Thursday from New York
for a protracted holiday In
Europe.
The party pace for Admiral and
Mrs. Merlin O'Neill attests the
popularity of the former Coast
Guard commandant and his
family. Their calendar IS filled
right UP to Friday, when they
depart for a vacation, destination
unknown. They are not return
ing to town but will be at home
in their permanent residence
after June Is at Homeport Farm,
Coster, Md.
The Secretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs. George Humphrey Will
be hosts at a 5:30-to-7:30-o'clock
reception at the 1925 F Street
Club on Thursday in honor OF
Admiral and Mrs. O'Neill.
The Secretary and Mrs. Hum
phrey will return to town on
Wednesday after the Secretary
receives an honorary degree OF
doctor of law from the Un1ver-
sity of Pittsburgh.
The Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury and Mrs. H. Chapman
Rose will be hosts at dinner
following the reception at the
Sulgrave Club, when the O'Neills
will again be the honor guests.
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. William
A. Jenkins have planned dinner
at their home on Wednesday in
honor of the ONeills, and Capt.
and Mrs. G. A. Littlef1eld will
entertain in the same manner
on Tuesday for them.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. K. K.
Cowart and 1t. and Mrs. William
E. Fuller will be hosts this noon
at a brunch party in honor of
the ONeillS at the Columbia
Country Club.
Mrs. Fuller's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Prosser of Engle-
wood, N. j., have been here for
a few days en- route to their
summer home at Watch Hill, r.
I. Last evening they were hosts
to the O'Neills at dinner in the
Blue Room at the Shoreham.
On Wednesday Capt. and Mrs.
Leon H. Morine entertained at
dinner in their home on Brad
ley boulevard for their former
Coast Guard Chief and Mrs.
O'Neill.
Capt. and Mrs. Morine them
selves will soon be leaving for
New London, Conn, where Capt.
Morine will head the Coast
Guard Academy.
The two deputy commandants
of the Industrial College of the
Armed Forces and their ladies
will share honorS at the recep-
ton hour preceding the farewell
dance of the student body on
Friday at the Army Navy Coun-
try Club.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Barton
M. Hovey and Brig. Gen. and
Evening star., 1954-06-06

To be eligible for membership
in the organization, q candidate
must be a lineal descendent Of
q commissioned officer who
fought in one Of the wars in
which this country has engaged,
from the Colonial wars through
the War Between the States.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

How bssful to sit back and relax while someone with
the hands Of angel all tredness and tension
from your face!
Lost contours are coaxed back :. tiny lines are
smoothed gently away to the vanishing point
And particularly your eyes respond to these magic
knowing treatments. Haven't you noticed-as you
add birthdays-that your eyes seem to get smaller?
It's really the relaxing Of the muscles around the eyes,
And Elizabeth Arden's deft gentle massage in this
tiny neglected restores that lost bg-eyed look
:. the happiest result that any woman could wish!
Telephone tomorrow for an appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04

for State auditor. There the
Democratic incumbent, Haskell
Holman of Moberly. had no
primary opposition and Harold
L. Butterf1eld of Sumner. former
State American Legion COM
mander, walked off with the
Republican nomination.
Returning to Capital Today.
Mr.. Short admitted that Mr..
Cox gave me a little scare for
a while He said he would fly
back to Washington today and
indicated he would confer with
President Eisenhower about the
drought situation in his heat
scared district.
With 49, of 481 precincts in
the district tabulated. Mr.. Short
had 1926 votes to 24.865 for
Mr. Cox.
For the State as a whole the
voting was so light it appeared
to be a new low for modern
times. The final total was ex-
pected to be below 100000,
against a. normal primary vote
of 100000 to 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Leonard Oyerpowers 3 Rivals
In Michigan Governor S Race

4,783 precincts counted. Well
behind were State Treasurer D.
Hale Brake with 1881, Secre-
tary Of State Owen j. Cleary
with 1919 and DR.. Eugene C.
Keyes with 58.434.
| All three Of Mr.. Leonard's OPP
ponents conceded his victory.
early today.
Seventeen of Michigan's Is in
cumbent Congressman appeared
certain of denomination. But in
the 18th district veteran Demo-
cratic Representative George D.
| OBrien was trailing, 2-to-l, and
apparently had been defeated by
State Senator Charles G. Diggs,
S1-year-old Detroit Negro under
| takeT.
Mr.. Diggs had 1916 to Mr..
OBrien's 5.155 in 148 of the dis
trict's 261 precincts.
Only six OF the incum-
bents two of the Is Republic
cans and four of the five Demo-
crats-faced primary opposition
! Others Take Early Leads.
Three Detroit area Dem
ocrats Representatives John
Dingell, John Lesinski and Thad-
deus M. Machrowicz-took early
leads over their rivals within
the party.
Representative Jesse Wolcott.
veteran Port Huron Republican,
won denomination by a 2-to-l
margin over Frank c. Lawson,
Mt. Clemens attorney, in the
7th District.
No sizeable returns were avail
able from the 9th District, where
Representative Ruth Thompson,
Republican, was expected to get
strong opposition from Albert j.
Engel. jr.. son Of Miss Thomp-
sons predecessor in Congress.
With more than half of the
States precincts counted it ap-
peared that Michigan had cast
more than one million votes, ex-
ceeding slightly official pre-elec-
ton estimates. This compares
with $4,000 in the comparable
1850 off-year primary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Farm Plan Foes See
Chance 10 Extend
High Price Supports
By the Associated Press

! Senators battling the Eisen-
| hover administration farm pro-
gram claimed "a fighting chance"
to extend present high price sup
ports on major crops for an
other year.
Senator Young, Republican,
of North Dakota. spokesman for
this bipartisan group. said, in
an interview:
Were going to put up the
hardest kind of fight but we may
lose"
Senator Aiken, Republican,
of Vermont, chairman of the
Senate Agriculture Committee
and hacker of the flexible price
supports asked by the admins
tration, continued to voice con-
fldence that the Senate would
approve them as the House did.
Majority Leader Knowland
asked the Senate to dispose of
the controversial farm measure
in two or three days of debate,
as he listed it for action after
passage of a money bill for vari-
Gus Federal agencies now before
the Senate.
1--WE won't need that much
time as far as our side is con-
cerned," Senator Aiken said: IT
see no need for many long
speeches. Every one understands
these issues pretty well by now"
The Senate bill contains sew
eral features opposed by Secre-
tary of Agriculture Benson and
the White House.
Chief among these, inserted by
an 81 vote in the Senate Agri-.
culture Committee, is a one-year
extension of price supports on
cotton, wheat, corn, rice and
peanuts at 80 per cent of parity.
Parity is a legal standard said
to give farmers a fair return in
relation to their costs. Price
supports at 80 per cent have
been mandatory since world War
II.
Senator Aiken and his group
will offer a system of flexible
supports at 80 to- 80 per cent of
parity as a substitute. The House
approved an 8212 to 80 per cent
flexible system. The admins
tration originally urged 1890
per cent range. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Representative Short Wins
Slam Bang Missouri Race
Noel Cox Comedies;
All Congressman
Triumph Eosily
BY the Associoted Press

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 4. - Repre-
sentative Dewey Short, chairman
of the House Armed Services
Committee, is still the Ozark
champion in Southwestern Mis-
souri's rugged 7th district.
Mr.. Short won Republican re-
nomination for a 18th term in
Missouri's primary yesterday and
that's as good as election in the
heavily Republican area.
His opponent, State Senator
Noel Cox, conceded defeat before
midnight, when Mr.. Shorts
mounting lead showed clearly
the voters had not approved the
Cox view that 1t was time for
change"
Incumbents Win Easily.
The slam-bang campaign was
the highlight in a primary
where all IL of ,Missouri's in
cumbent Congressman won easy
denomination.
Two of the Democrats, veteran
Representative Clarence Cannon
of Elsberry. ranking minority
member of the House Appro-
priations Committee, and Rep
resentative Paul c. Jones OF
Kennett. are virtually assured of
reelection in their one-sided
Democratic districts.
The only Statewide race was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
By The Associated Press

DETROIT. Aug. 4.-Donald s.
Leonard, former head of the De-
troit and Michigan State police
systems. overpowered three rivals
to win the Republican nominal
ton for Governor in yesterdays
Michigan primary election.
The 51-year-old Mr.. Leonard
started his police career as a
State police trooper. He rose
through the ranks to become
State police commissioner.
Mr.. Leonard succeeded in win
ming the Republican nomination
on his second try. He lost to
Fred M. Alger, jr.. now United
States Ambassador to Belgium
in 1852.
Faces Gov. Williams.
He will face Gov. G. Mennen
Williams. 43, in the November
general election. Gov. Williams. a
Democrat. is seeking an unprec-
edented fourth two-year term
He was nominated without op-
position.
Patrick v. Mcnamara, SO, head
of an AFL union and former De-
troit City councilman, won the
Democratic nomination for
United States Senator. He was
actually unopposed, but many
memorial" votes were cast for
the late Blair Moody. former
United States Senator who died
two weeks before the primary.
Republican Senator Homer
Ferguson was renominated with
out opposition.
Gov. Williams won his fight
with the powerful transfers
union to select his own running
mate for Lieutenant Governor.
Democrats nominated Philip A.
Hart, former United States dis
trict attorney. over George S.
Fitzgerald. transfers union at
torney and former Democratic
national committeeman, whom
Gov. Williams read out of the
party.
Mr.. Leonard had a vote of
138,49l with 1886 of the States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Ii. Gov. Hall Wins
Governor Nomination
In Kansas Primary
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOPEKA. Kans.. Aug. LIT.
Gov. Fred Hall successfully chal-
lenged the party leadership in
predominantly Republican KAN
sas, defeating George Templar
for the Republican nomination
for Governor.
Mr.. Templar conceded today
in a telegram congratulating Mr..
Hall as tabulations showed Mr..
Hall leading by nearly $4,000
votes with all but abouts 800 OF
the States precincts reported.
Complete unofficial returns of
yesterdays primaries from 1855
of the States 1922 precincts
gave Mr.. Hall. 3S-year-old Dodge
City attorney, a lead of 14.700
over Mr.. Templar. 40, a veteran
of II years in the State Legis-
lature.
George Docking, Lawrence
banker, making his first bid for
public Office, claimed victory over
Mayor William C. Salome of
Wichita in the Democratic GU
bernatorial contest.
The Docking-Salome contest,
like the Republican Governor
ship race, was factional affair,
with Kenneth T. Anderson,
Democratic national committee
man, backing Mr.. Docking.
Latest tabulations, including
2,544 of 1892 precincts. gave Mr..
Docking a lead of 11.400.
Republican Senator Andrew F.
Schoeppel and the States three
G. o. P. Congressman with OPP
position in the primary were
renominated with ease. Senator
Schoeppel's two opponents were
Abraham Joseph H. Lincoln Of
Colony and Walter H. Perry Of
Hutchinson. Both were new
corners in politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04

who met unusually strong oppo-
sition from fellow Democrats in
the 1858 Legislature, denied the
reports.
Seven of the eight candidates
regarded as having his support
against incumbents, however.
trailed in incomplete returns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04

Red sole toys like the above may be seen throughout
store Those whose appear on the other side of
the toes indeed happy Woshinetonons these days
for it they've snoeeed terrific furniture bargains at
Mozors Those Of you who hoven had your Tagged"
have something to look forward to- We've brought odd-
onoI trcksfu of suites and pieces from warehouses
to augment selections, but remember many Of the
The early bird will reap his reward
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-15

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-15
VIEW Schedules Seven
Boxing Matches Tomorrow
Night at School Gym

The VIEW have announced their
first boxing matches for Satur-
day evening at the Nome School
Gym at 5 o'clock with seven bouts
scheduled.
The committee in charge of the
series of matches are: Hap Ian
caster who is commander Of the
local VIEW post; Charles Stack,
adjutant, and James Healthier,
quartermaster.
Charles Sindelar has done the
promotional work for this series;
Les Bronson has been named as
referee, and Herb Williams will
be timekeeper.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-15
Covenant Church Mission
Council to Start Monday
To Study Village Problems

The Covenant Church Mission
Council will be held here starting
Monday with several out-of-town
missionaries participating
Representatives from Unalakleet
are Rev. Lindgren and Spencer
Strand; Rev A. Londberg from
Fortuna Ledge; Rev Don Bruch-
ner, Hooper Bay; Rev. Walter An
derson, White Mountain; Hedge
Hamilton from Yakutat.
Some Of the council have al
ready arrived and the others are
due over the weekend. They will
be flown in by Rev. R. Amundson.
The council will study the needs
and problems Of all the villages of
this area served by the Covenant
Church. It is scheduled to last
about a week.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-15
Boring Sea Club Sponsors
Cribbage Tournament

The Bering Sea Club manage
ment has announced a series of
cribbage games to start next
Tuesday evening as special fea-
ture of winter recreation at the
club.
Several interested players have
already indicated their desire to
participate but more players are
welcome, stated the management.
The invitation is not limited to
local people but base personnel
are also welcome to take part in
the tournament.
Prizes will be given and the
playoffs are at the players con-
venience, with a four-day limita-
ton or forfeit, it has been an
nounced.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-15
Everett Bachelor Of The
Plymouth Brethren,
Returns to Nome Area

Everett Bachelor has returned
to Nome to make his home here
after a three-year absence With
him are his wife and three chill
dren as well as his famous hus-
kies.
He will be remembered as the
missionary who carried literature
throughout the territory in pack
sacks on the backs Of his extra
large husky dogs.
He states he is Of a non-denom-
national group known as the Ply
mouth Brethren. His most recent
activities have been with Youth
for Christ leadership in other
parts Of the territory.
The Bachelors have taken up
residence at the house recently
vacated by the Rev. and Mrs.
Vern Rimling at the east end Of
town.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-15
AVERAGE OF 20 HOT LUNCHES
SERVED DAILY TO CHILDREN

The Hot Lunch Program is well
underway, stated the committee
in charge, with an average Of 70
children participating regularly.
Cooking is in charge of Mrs.
Steve Andersen, who has high
school girls as assistants.
The younger children are served
at 1870. A game table has been
arranged for them in the corner
Of the Community Center building,
where they are kept occupied
while the older students have
their lunch at II noon.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-15
WIEN AIRLINES

Wednesday passengers: from
Fairbanks, Mr.. and Mrs. Bachel-
der and child; to Fairbanks from
Nome, Mr.. Pemrose, Don McDon-
aid, Dick North; Kotzebue to Fair
banks, Margery Rotman and Tuck
Izenotuk.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-15
MRS. MARY AvESsUK DIES

Mrs. Mary Avessuk passed away
last Tuesday morning. She comes
from Shishmaref, Alaska, where
she was a member of the Luther
an Church.