davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1954-12-23

pensed by the home to its resi-
dents. The senior girls contribut-
ed toward CARE package, and
held their Christmas party on
Monday night. Mrs. Martin Gold
en- and Miss Joyce Riley are the
leaders. Mrs. Gerthrude Brit
tingham is the leader of Troop
212 who entertained their moth
ers on Dec. %, concentrating
their project on their mothers.
They also participated with the
other troops in the singing of
carols to shut-ins. The Clayton
troops are also observing the
Christmas season with gifts to
others and the singing of carols
to the sick. Brownie Troop 141
made gifts for children at the
Governor Bacon Health Center,
and sang carols before attending
the party given for the children
of Clayton by the Clayton Fire
Company on Monday night. Mrs.
Paul Rittenhouse is leader. Troop
211, Mrs. Edith Carey, leader,
held an investiture service for
nine girls and four troop commit
tee members.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-23
ROTARY HOSTS
TO BOY SCOUTS
Annual Christmas Party Fol-
Boy Scout Troop 135
Held Thursday
SHOW CAMP FILMS

The Smyrna Rotary Club men,
bers were hosts at the annual
Christmas party for Smyrna Boy
Scout Troop 135, and also includ-
ed in the program the contribu-
tion of equipment needed by the
Clayton Fire Company. The
scouts were entertained by the
showing of films taken in Cali
fornia during the National Scout
Jamboree. The pictures, taken
by the Delmarva Council, showed
the activities of the boys at the
Jamboree from the time they en-
trained up to their arrival homes.
Scouts from all over the world
were in attendance, numbering
$4,000. Each scout was presented
with compass, used in scouting,
and Earl Ford, scoutmaster, was
presented a gift in appreciation
for his leadership in scouting. The
troop is composed of boys of the
Smyrna-Clayton area. Bernard
Norman, president of the Claytor
Fire Company, accepted on behalf
of the company, a set of smoke
and tear gas masks to be used by
the volunteers in the performance
of their duty. Neal Oecshler
chairman of the troop committee
and member of the Rotary Club
was chairman of the program. Ir
addition to the scoutmaster the
following other scout officials were
guests of the Rotarians: Leonard
Collins, Jr., and John Long, as
sistant scoutmasters; Franklin
Cole and James Rogers, troop
committeeman. George e. Brysor
presided.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-23
Annual Banquet by All Club

The Bucking Bronco All Club
held their annual banquet in the
social hall of Asbury Methodist
Church last Thursday night. Fam
lilies of each member were invit-
ed. Slides of All activities at
Camp Barnes and Short Course
were shown. The leader of the
club, Gene Short, presented pins
for their projects of the year to
Billy Virdin, Elbert and Tommy
Colder, Eddie Voshell, Sam and
Tommy Nickerson, Charles and
Franklin David, Micheal Stach-
ecki. Charles Dempsey, Kenneth
and George Wilson, Presley and
Bobby Moore, Kenny Moore,
George scuse, Bruce Takach, and
Billy Knots.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-23
WINS AWARD BY
CIVIL DEFENSE
John Heldmyer iii, of Mid
dletown, Wheelchair Career
list, Posts Nerve Center
Is CALLS PER DAY

He has won Civil Defense and
Air Force awards for his plane
spotting, but John Heldmyer, III,
of Middletown, has never been in
side the local observation post
and never has officially spotted a
plane. Paralyzed for almost 20
years by an attack of polio,
John, cheerful busy man of 33,
is a wheelchair careerist. Merely
by using the telephone. always
next to his elbow at home, John
has built up a successful insur-
ance business, operates a dry
cleaning service and also is a
notary public. His plane spotting
is a wheelchair avocation. He
Joined the Middletown post last
April, wondering exactly what he
could do. He soon found himself
acting as an information clearing
house for a staff of 165 volunteer
spoilers. They grew to depend on
him for shift scheduling, for find
ing requirements at the last mo-
ment, even for recruiting. Before
he quite realized it, he had become
the posts nerve center and was
appointed assistant chief observer.
Has Many Telephone Calls
Heldmyer says that on a rou-
tine day he averages about Is
calls for Civil Defense, plush
score or more in connection with
his business activities. On hectic
days-during a Civil Defense ex-
ercise or following a storm when
insurance claims are running high
he could use a switchboard. In
addition, he handles numerous de-
tails concerning his dry-cleaning
trade, which consists of pickup
and delivery service operated in
cooperation with an Elkton whole
sale cleaning firm. He hires
teen-ager to do his delivering
Confined to his wheelchair most
of the time, Heldmyer can walk
about with the help of others and
also takes an occasional ride in
the family car. 1t is only from
the car that he has been the
towns plane spotting post. He
has never been inside it and, Of
course, never has done any actual
spotting. Nevertheless, he has
been awarded the Air Forces Dis
tinguished Achievement Award
He also has earned his Assistant
Chiefs wings" Heldmyer be.
(Continued on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1954-12-23
Death of Roy Jones

Roy Jones. So, of Leipsic, an
employe of the State Highway
Department, died Sunday in Kent
General Hospital after a several
days illness. He was a lifelong
resident of Leipsic. Surviving are
his wife, Bertha; a daughter, Mrs
Evelyn Shane, Smyrna; one son,
Roy Jones, Jr., of Leipsic; a
brother, Harry of Clayton, and
two sisters, Mrs. Rena Davis
Smyrna, and Mrs. Edith Baker OF
New York City. The funeral was
held Tuesday in the Leipsic Meth
odist Church at 2 pm. and inter-
ment was IN Leipsic Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-23
SCHOOL GIRL
WINS CONTEST
Marie Dehak Winner of 81
Speak For Democracy"
at School Contest
ESSAY AS PRESENTED

Marie Rehak, of Hartly, was
the winner of the II Speak For
Democracy" contest conducted at
the Smyrna High School by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
She then participated in a state
contest. where her essay was
heard on a tape recorder, and she
was later presented phonograph
by Boulevard Electric Sales and
Service as local winner. The
text of the essay which she wrote
and recorded follows: In the be-
ginning there was man, and in
man there was born democracy.
CONTINUED on Page Sikh
Smyrna times., 1954-12-23
Regular Dance at Fire House

The regular Thursday night
dance sponsored by the Citizens
Hose Company will be held on
Thursday, Dec. % as usual. The
weekly dances sponsored by the
fire company are very popular
and are attended by young peo-
pie from Smyrna and several
other towns in northern Kent
County and lower New Castle
County, as we'll as from a large
rural area. Music is provided by
Sam GREEN'S orchestra.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-23
BROWNIES ACTIVITIES
Collected 5000 Used Greeting
Cards and Etnated Theme


The pre-Christmas activities for
Brownie Troop No. 213 are just
about completed. They have col
lected over 5000 used greeting
cards and donated them for Occu-
pational Therapy work at Welfare
Home. They bought gifts and
packed q box for a six-year old
girl at the Delaware Colony. The
Brownies made six bassinets and
dressed six new dolls, even includ-
ing a blanket for each and pre-
sented them to the Citizens Hose
Company for their Christmas dis
tribution. Their project for their
home was a clothes sprinkler
thus bringing in the use of en-.
amel and decals. They also made
tray and table favors for the pa.
tients at Scott's Nursing Home
They will present these when they
carol there on Christmas Eve
According to custom, the Brown
les will wear red and green capes
and hoods, and carry lanterns fol
caroling. They will meet at the
Youth Center on Christmas Eve
at $50 pm, and carol on the
Four Corners and at the Nursing
Home.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-23
smyrna Grange Meets Tonight

The Smyrna Grange will meet
as usual on Thursday night. A
business session will be followed
by the Christmas party which will
be presented by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dukes, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dukes, and Russell Bruette, the
lecturer.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-23

FIRE COMPANY AUXILIARY
To Hold Chicken and Dumping
Dinner on February 8

Mrs. Emma Mills presided at
the regular monthly meeting of
the Auxiliary to the Citizens Hose
Company on Monday night. 1t
was decided to hold chicken and
dumping dinner on February 9 at
the fire house. Tickets will cost
s1.50. Regular meetings of the
auxiliary will be held on the third
Monday Of each month. The So
cial committee named to serve
next month includes Mrs. Peggy
Elterich, Mrs. Addie David, Mrs.
Ruth Leager, and Mrs. Kitty
Johnson. The recent bake held by
the group realized S47.15. Mrs.
Ethel Wolford was accepted as a
new member of the auxiliary.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-23
Marriage Announced

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Reed daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George Reed and Mr.. Donald NC
Cain, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Mccain of Geneva, Ohio, took
place Friday evening, December
II. Mr.. Mccain is stationed al
the Dover Air Base. They will
reside near Dover.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-23
NEW YEARS EVE DANCE
Junior Chamber of Commerce TIC
Hold Dance at Town Hall

Plans have been completed by
the Smyrna-Clayton Junior Cham
Der of Commerce for New
Years Eve dance to be held at
Town Hail. There will be dane
ing from 10 pm. to 2 am. with
music furnished by Charles Colet-
ta's orchestra. The gala holiday
affair will feature noise makers,
crazy hats, and balloons, and will
be cabaret in style. Reserva-
tions have been limited to eighty
couples. Edward Wootten is
chairman of the committee on
arrangements, which includes also
Kenneth Smith, and Rodney Schu-
man.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-23
FIREMEN TO
GIVE XMAS TOYS
Branch of Santa Claus Work
shop Set Up at Fire House
To Repair Toys
DELIVERY XMAS EVE

A branch of Santa Claus work.
shop has been set up at the fire
house, and anyone who saw the
hundreds of gaily-colored toys of
all descriptions must have been
stirred by this project which
brings joy to many boys and girls
on Christmas morning. Each year
the firemen refurbish old toys,
making them like new. This year,
as always, the color red predom-
= sfsssSsg7 ~ sg7-out blue and yellow toys
make the display colorful. prob
ably the four large red bikes will
give the greatest thrill to the re-
cipients, but there will be glee on
Christmas morning in many
homes when the children will find
the tractors, scooters, express
wagons, fire trucks, tricycles, and
gay wooden toys on wheels. There
are also wheel barrows, steam
shovels, a feet of trucks. toy
piano, airplanes, toy ferris wheel
and merry-go-round, reminiscent
of carnival days; also, horses and
carts, junior basketball, clowns,
blocks and sewing cards. There
are hundreds of small plastic and
metal toys; books, guns in hol-
sters, toy typewriters, and several
toy telephones, tops, and boats.
Toys For Girls, Too
The girls are not forgotten, and
a lot of dolls of all sorts are
waiting to be loved by their new
owners, and the young fry will re-
ceive many stuffed toys. Out
standing among the dolls are six
new baby dolls in bassinets which
were made by girls of Brownie
Troop 213, who painted grape
baskets and outftted them as
bassinets and also dressed the
dolls in them. There are baby
coaches and cribs, too. There are
blackboards, toy pianos, and piles
of games of Parcheesi, and many
other games, Jack in the Music
Box, as we'll as hat-box for
travel that will bring delight. The
firemen have list of 100 chill
dren this year, and there will be
more. They have been suggested
by Miss Clara Sparr, school nurse,
and also the state Department of
Welfare.
Go Into Action Christmas Eve
The firemen go into action. as
Santa Claus helpers early on
Christmas Eve when they deliver
the toys over a wide area. In ad-
dition to the toys each child re-
ceives candy, nuts, and fruit
Some contributions are made to-
ward the purchase of these by in
terested residents each year. Be-
fore the big night arrives the vol
unteers will have filled boxes with
toys for the children and they
will be dispensed by thirty OF
forty of the men in pickup trucks
and cars. The gifts are not chos.
en- indiscriminately, but from the
list, which states the name, age
and sex of each child, the proper
toys are selected to suit the child
And, moreover, the children dc
not receive just one toy, but sew
eral, in the boxes left at theii
homes. And when Christmas Eve
is over the firemen will rest con
tent once again at having com
pleted task which is joy, anc
which brings joy to others. Rob
ert FAIRIES was chairman of the
committee.
Evening star., 1954-08-20
Ed SuIIivon's
t!5t!S o1d NEW YORK

what we had In mind and he
listened so intently that ! talked
on and on at greater length. A
dazed look crept across the COR
ona of the real estate mans
eyes. like shadows falling at
dusk. There was a dead silence
before he spoke and there no
longer was brisk assurance in
the mans voice. Even the little
colony Of bachelor buttons on
his lapel seemed to have devel-
oped a sag.
For the rest Of that afternoon,
we went with him and looked
for such a house. Nov here's a
small house that should fit the
BILL" he would say cheerily. So
we'd ring the bell and the maid
or mistress would open the door.
with a resigned look on her face,
and in we'd go. There is some-
thing about house-hunting that
makes you look and act like
members Of a posse. Gay and
otherwise charming people lose
all gaiety and charm. I know
this to be true, because in one
house, saw a reflection Of my
self In a mirror. It was quite
revolving.
Don't you think the ceilings
are too low?" you find yourself
repeating. It is so easy to forget
that people have lived comfort
ably and charmingly in each of
these lovely homes: that each
piece Of furniture in each room
has family history of its own:
that on the piano in the corner
of the living room, the sister
used to play old favorites each
Sunday night while her brothers
sang. In one house, the wife
showed us through and suddenly
we came on child's nursery.
We've left it that way since the
girls grew up" she said. simply,
and you felt confused and
apologetic intruding clumSily on
memories.
"As I understand you," said
the real estate man, you want
a small house in the country, but
while 1t must be small, you want
it on the large side" We nodded
happily. I'm this small, large
house." he confined, you would
like to have three bedrooms, or
perhaps four bedrooms, but no
more than five. and you want me
to get it for the price of a three
bedroom home?
You would prefer to have it near
water, if can guarantee that
Evening star., 1954-08-20

there will be no mosquitoes. And
while you'd like q rambling
ground floor arrangement, you
insist that 1t be compact. You
want 1t situated on a hilltop, so
long as / can get you a hilltop
home that is in the shade"
We assured him that he had a
perfect picture of what was
wanted. 'sWell. I'll tell you." said
the real estate man. a harried
look on his face. there WAS a
house like that up in this section
once. It was a large, small house,
just such as you describe: 1t was
old-fashioned and modern with
a one-car garage that could hold
two cars: a billiard room that
had a round pool table, but as
7 recall the circumstances, the
owner was found dead. He built
it from the inside out. forgot to
put doors or windows in it. SO he
sealed himself in and that was
the end Of him."
Evening star., 1954-08-20
Ed SulIivun's
NEW YORK.

Recently, we bought a small
place in the country. It was
quite an event because this is
the first piece Of property we
ever had owned. Escorted by the
realtor. Charles Kelly. an old
friend from Port Chester. we
travelled up the Merritt park
way to Newtown, Conn. to
the Office Of veteran farm ex-
pert John Mann. Before you tell
me what you want" suggested
Mann, you'd better read some
good advice" He pointed to a
framed column on his wall.
You wrote it. a long time ago"
It stands reprinting.
X X X
"If you could tell me exactly
what you had in mind" the real
estate man said with brisk as
surance, I'VE will have no diff
f1culty in getting it for you" So
the Broadwayite told him exactly
Evening star., 1954-08-20
e. M. LOEW'S
MT. VERNON OPEN AIR

Rte. 1, So. Of Alex. so. 8-8722
Tonight Open at 7:3O. Midnight
Horror N Chiler spook showl At
"NFTTpnEPS TN TEIE
Evening star., 1954-08-20
AIRPORT

A1ROmHT Arlington
SILVER LODE" Color, JOHN
PAYNE. at sos and Ills. Plus
"KILLERS FROM SPACE" PETER
GRAVES. at 9:45. Cartoon. Located
in Arlington on q. s. Route l, lust
over the 14th st. Bridge.
Evening star., 1954-08-20
Fruu Rommel Sees
Movie About General

Frau Lucie Rommel, widow Of
the German general, was invited
to Cairo to attend the first night
Of the German documentary
aim. .That Was Our Rommel.' :
The picture is the German
answer to James Mason's ROM
mel filrn. According to Germans
the Mason film does not tell the
real story. During her stay in
Egypt, Frau Rommel visited
Alamein and saw the battlefield
and the war cemeteries.
Evening star., 1954-08-20
BRANCH DRIVEN

s ssseh oA, Aye P sE ~, Nd Rti from s EE ssv.: s.
Bridge. Or. cut Suitland Pkwy. from
s. Capitol Bridge, right ON Branch
Ave-, go Miles From ID. c. Line.
CARTOON CARNIVAL. .S:15
The Star of '"The Caine Mutiny''
Fred MacMurfay
SMOKY" Color, 8:36
Tyrone Power in
DIPLOMATIC COURIER" 1920 :.
Plus Bonus Hit No Extra Chargel
Technicolorl Dale Robertson
LYDIA BAILEY" 1900
Don't Miss This
Pulse-PouudinR ROnusi
Evening star., 1954-08-20
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Thon Routine Merit
ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE"-Wel-p played and
pictOriay handsome.
"THE CAPTAINS PARADISE"-Alec Guinness be-
two wives.
"DAVID ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by Gregory Peck
and Susan Hayward.
EXECUTIVE SUITE"-Star- studded business
setting
"KNOCK ON WOOD"-Danny Kaye at the of his comedy
form.
"NIGHT PEOPLE"-Gregory Peck fols Communists in
Berlin
"THE ROBE"-Bbal the CinemaScOpe scale.
"SHANE"Alan Ladd and Van Heiin in superior outdoor
drama.
ton and Byth.
Evening star., 1954-08-20

On Ge0rge Palmer Highway IND.
Route 1O4D. Bounded by Annapolis
Road (U. 8. bO and Landover Road
md. 2O2l. CHILDREN UNDER re
FREE. sc; 3.4iI1::
tTech1 at 1915. and RONALD
REAGAN in LAW AND ORDER"
lColor) at S:35. Plus Midnight Bonus
Feature, JAMES CRAIG in DRUMS
OF THE DEEP SOUTH" at 1850.
SUNSET DRIVEN ,!:: 5::'Ss,s q, ,
At BaiIey's Crossroads
Open 7:30. "BLOODHOUNDS OF
BROADWAY" lTech.), with SCOTT
11:15, plus TARTAN AND THE
SHE DEVIL" LEX BARKER. 9:55.
Also Cartoon. Riddles Free!
Evening star., 1954-08-20
RUE MORGUE"

BELA LUGOSI. PLUS
"The Mummy's Ghost"
LON CHANEYl All this with our
regular program Come early. Stay
late! Most exciting picture ever madel
Zone Minute to Zero"
ROBERT M1TcHUM, ANN BLYTH,
10.15. Plus More and More Actioni
"SKY ,COMMANDOS"
DAN DURYEA. $40. Color Cartooni
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-14
Fourteen ROtarians On
Tour Arrive Nome Today

Rotarians on a post-convention
tour scheduled to arrive here to-
day include representatives Of Z
states. They will be given an es-
corted tour during the afternoon
after their arrival from Kotzebue
with Wien Alaska Airlines.
This evening a dinner meeting
of Rotarians will be given in their
honor in the game room Of the
Boring Sea Club at 1880 pm.
Those in the party, which is
conducted by the Alaska Travel
Bureau of Seattle, are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Brubaker,
Dayton, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. T..
d. McGinness, Irvington, Va; Mr..
and Mrs. B. j. Schwoefferman,
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest E.
Spencer, Indianola, Neb.; DR.. W..
J. Pettiejohn, Mrs. Pettijohn, Miss
Mary Pettijohn, Jim Pettijohn.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-14
Monday. June IA. 1854
Organizational Meeting
OF Nome Baseball League
Called For Tuesday Night

Bill Barber, who spearheaded
the building of Nome's baseball
park, announced today a meeting
will be held at 7 o'clock tomorrow
evening at the American Legion
Hall to organize and schedule the
Nome Baseball League.
All interested parties, ballplay-
ers, and managers of prospective
teams are urged to be present
for this organizational meeting.
All problems dealing with teams,
league rules, ETC., will be threshed
out at this meeting.
Barber also called meeting for
Wednesday night Of all boys be-
tween the ages Of 8 and IS, at
the ballpark, to lay plans for the
start of Little League for boys.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-14
Brother Doctors From
The East To Return Next
Year To Hunt Polar Bear

Two M.D.'s, brothers, were Wis
itors in town today, between
planes, enroute from Anchorage
to Kotzebue. They were DR.. B. c.
Rothfuss of Williamsport, Pa, and
DR.. H. Rothfuss of Wood Bridge,
NJ.
The two came to Alaska for
the express purpose Of shooting
a Kodiak bear apiece, which they
did, both bagging eight-foot speci-
mems. They then went to Cook
Inlet where they both caught
king salmon weighing more than
20 pounds.
The brothers arrived from An
chorage by Alaska Airlines and
continued ON to Kotzebue via
Wien Airlines this afternoon.
DR.. B. C. RothfuSS is a world
traveller having visited very near
ly all the countries of the world.
They intend to return to Alaska
next spring to 60 on a polar bear
hunt. They have already made
reservations and engaged a guide
from Fairbanks to take them into
the Arctic Ocean habitat Of the
polar bear next April.
The two, very colorful in red
blazers and berets, were busy this
morning talking to oldtimers and
children on Front Street and TAX
ing pictures.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-14
Fairbanks Newsboy
Contestants Visit Nome

Two newsboys of the Fairbanks
News-Miner, Richard Deadman,
aged IL, and James Bray, Is, ac-
companied by Richard Cotter of
the circulation department, spent
Saturday seeing Nome and the in
teresting historical places around
here.
The boys were winners of
new subscriber contest, and were
the first to bring in rs new sub
scribers to the News Miner.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-14
Sarah c. Mcdonnell

Sarah c.. Mcdonnell arrived
from Philadelphia, Pa, Friday to
be secretary to Judge Walter
Hodge and court reporter.
This is Miss McDonnell's first
trip to Alaska and she is enjoying
it as Alaska is place she states
that she has always wanted to
visit.
She was accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Mary Ralph, who is
visiting for a short time.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-14
Wien Freight Flight
Changed To Tuesday

Wien Airlines has announced
that its Thursday freight flight
has been changed to Tuesday.
The time Of the flight will be
regulated by the arrival of the
flight into Fairbanks on that day
and will bring merchandise con-
signed to Nome directly here
upon arrival.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-14

Moonlight Water Supply Too Low
The Moonlight Water Co. re-
ports that the mains are ready for
operation but that the water pres
sure is too low to operate. This
condition is due to little snowfall
last winter, and no rains SO far
this spring.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-14
TEMPERATURE DROPS

The temperature was reported
at Pilgrim Springs to have
dropped to 80 degrees last night,
which is unusually cold for this
time of year in that area.
The temperature here dropped
to "a degrees, the us. Weather
Bureau reported.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-14
INJURED ON SAFETY FERRY

Victor Merrifield was injured
Sunday while making crossing
on the Safety ferry. It is reported
that he was standing between two
cars when the front car on the
ferry accidentally backed up in
stead Of going forward. He was
hospitalized with a leg injury.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-14
COUNCIL MEETING WILL
BE HELD TUESDAY NIGHT

The regularly scheduled meet
ing of the Nome City Council
which was to have met tonight
has been postponed, due to the
party planned for the visiting Ro-
tarians. Instead, the meeting will
be held tomorrow evening at 800.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-14

Norvin Lewis. clerk of the US.
district court, is attending a meet
ing Of the Grand Lodge Of Masons
as representative of Anvil Lodge
F& AM, Nome, which is being
held in Tacoma June Is to II.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-14
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Norbert Herman, Ron
Ajax, Victor Mortified.
Discharged: Andrew Tingook,
Dinah Evans, Sam Alexine, Helen
Joe, Walter Aconman, Sam Park
inson.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-14

Eunice Erickson. diminutive
nurse from Edmonton, Canada,
has joined the staff Of the MNGM
Hospital.