davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1955-01-19

editorial i
THE FIRST, AND LAST WE HoPE
RECENTLY, Virgin Islands got its first taste If
security firing in the case Of Mrs. Grace Sparks, who for some
90 odd years has had government service to her credit. Of
course, she has been ordered reinstated, and for all practical
purposes, the case should be closed, and to -paraphrase the
bandleader Ted Lewis, Everybody is happy
HOWEVER, AS ON the mainland this case came some
what as a shock. In this rather quiet corner of the world,
where for centuries natives have given unquestioned devo-
ton to the democratic process, yet maintaining their hospi-
tally and warmth, any talk Of subversion, Of even lack Of
faith in our way Of life is startling, to say ~thesleast.
COMPETENT OBSERVERS on the mainland have Just
about concluded that the Governments security program
leaves much to be desired, and that a complete overhaul is
necessary if the nation is not to find itself heading in the very
direction of the methods applied by dictatorship countries.
The recent case Of Wolf Ladejinsky is perhaps the most out
standing. In that case a Department Of Agriculture official
was dismissed by Secretary Of Agriculture Benson as a security
risk, only to be employed by the Foreign Operations Admin
istraton to an even more sensitive position in Wet Nam.
IN Jul G case it would have been much more
effective and in keeping with true democratic principles had
Mrs. Sparks been thoroughly investigated, checked and
doublechecked, then if found wanting, dismissed. But as has
been the pattern on the mainland the dismissal came first,
and under circumstances which were far from befitting a
government which claims that it follows the democratic pro-
cess.
or COURSE, Mrs. Sparks has been ordered reinstated,
nevertheless the example remains, and in the minds of many
a native here, the question is What next" Officials Of the
Government should be made to feel secure in their employ
ment, everything else being equal.
LEASE LET US not have the situation which. obtains
on the mainland with respect to security. It IS not necessary
it is unwarranted, il is inappropriate, and above all dangerous.
Before an employee is dismissed it should be made clear that
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-16
Tams In zeigIer
I0n November 18th

! Zeigler, iii. - The world
famous Duquesne University
Tamburitzans of Pittsburgh,
Pa, will be featured in a con-
cert sponsored by CFU Lodge
452 on Saturday, November
10, at the zeigler High School
Auditorium.
Following the concert pro-
gram, which will begin at
1880 PM, the Duquesne Tam
mics will play for dancing In
the Eagle Hall, ia N. Main
Street.
This appearance will mark
the 10th visit in our colony
by this talented group Of
young scholars, and every
appearance has left a pleas
ant impression upon our
people.
The concert consists Of two
hours of vocal, instrumental
and dance selections, under
the capable direction of Mr..
Walter w. Kolar.
Milan VidakOvich, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-16
Bids Now Being Accepted For Staging
OF Society's Annual Basketball Meet
Lodges And-Or Central Committees Can
Take Until December To Stake Claim

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Bids to
host the 18th Annual Croa-
tian Fraternal Union Basket
ball Tournament to be held
in March, 1856, are hereby
declared open.
This declaration is in an
swer to inquiries directed to
this Department and also the
result of no official bids hav-
ing been placed at the custo-
mary annual basketball tour
nament meeting which was
not sufficiently representa-
tive of the 1855 tournament
teams, when such meeting
was called in Youngstown
last March 27, 1866.
Lodges desiring to bid for
the 1856 basketball tourna-
ment must submit to the
Sports-Educational D p art
ment in care of the Home
Office a bid over the sigma
lures of the gymnasium pro-
prietors or operators and
that of the central commit
tee or lodge president and
secretary.
Towels must be provided
for all tournament games;
the host lodge Isl being obli-
gated where the gymnasium
rental does not meet this
provision.
The closing date for these
tournament bids is Monday,
December S, 1855, with the
final decision and choice to
be left up to the C.F.U. Sports
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-16
Duquesne Tammies Are
Down For Detroit Show

Detroit, Mich. - The Cro-
atian Singing Society "Sla-
vulj" will sponsor a concert
featuring the internationally
famous Duquesne University
Tamburitzans, under the di-
rection of Walter w. Kolar,
April 20, 1856, in the Masonic
Temple.
This famed group is COM
prised of talented young men
and women who are all stu
dent at Pittsburgh's Duques-
ne University. For years they
have been successfully pro-
noting our Croatian culture,
not only among our people
but among all other groups
and nationalities in all parts
of the country.
We appeal to all the lodges
and organizations in the area
to please refrain from spon-
soring an affair on this date.
Stephanie Walter, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-16
Id AIM Alta

A new book by Eric Whelpton,
noted author and lecturer. Ono
of the best books ever written In
English on Dalmatia, its history,
the hundreds of islands along its
Adriatic coastline which contains
some of the most beautiful ma
tural scenery In the world, its
romantic, ancient and historic
cities. Beautifully bound, with pic
lures and maps of the historical
places that have enriched the
world with Dalmatian culture and
beauty. Priced $500. At PALAN-
DECH'S BOOK STORE, 7O5 s.
Wells ST., Chicago I, Illinois. Cata-
log of Croatian books and phono-
graph records sent free to all.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-16
Sydney Secretary Has
Advice For Membership

Sydney, N. S. - Members
of CFU Lodge 700 are urged
to pay their dues to the Lodge
Secretary by the 25th of each
month.
This is very important, as
the assessments and other
Lodge transactions must be
at the Home Office in Pitts
burgh by the end of the
month.
We must remind you that
if dues are not paid we will,
in some cases, have to resort
to the suspension of men,
bers.
Krizan Mayich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-16
Trusfee-EIect John R. Mikan Will Be
Honored By Fellow Members Nov. 18th
Junior Director, Zajednicar's Editors .
Will Help Salute Secretary Of Lodge IS

Murphy; John, DR.; Betty
Jane; William; Evelyn
Irene; Christine May; and
Eleanor. He also has three
(3) grandchildren. One and
all are either Lodge or
Junior Nest members.
Active almost from the
very first day he joined
Lodge IS, bro. Mikan has in
recent years become an out
standing C.F.U. Membership
Campaign Field Worker and
in 1858 won a trip to Miami,
Florida, for his victorious eff
forts during the 1852 Cam
paign.
Nor does he limit himself
to CFU circles, as witness
the fact that he was re-
elected Tuesday, November
s, to his fourth term as a
Borough of East Rochester
Councilman, that he is the
Recording Secretary of Pitts
burgh Bridge and Iron Works
CIO Local 1904, and that he
is also the Recording Sec
retary of the Monaco Gro
atian-American Club.
Add to all this the fact
that he is the Secretary of
a C.F.U. Lodge numbering
some $40 members and you
have the "makings" of a
man who works around the
clock.
His fellow members may
we'll be proud of this Anne
rican of Croat descent!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-16
Uniontown Ladies In
Dance Sunday Evening


vest Time" will be the theme
of the Round and Square
Dance being planned by the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Gro
attain Citizens Club.
The Dance will be held
Sunday, November 20, at the
Croatian Hall, Franklin st.
Music for dancing, provided
by Walter Pleban and his
Orchestra, will begin at $50
PM.
Mrs. Mary Shaffer, Club
President, has named the fol-
lowing committee: Chairman,
Mrs. John Shaffer; Co-Chair-
man, Mrs. Rudy Bargine;
Publicity, Mrs. John Yukish;
Tickets, Mrs. William Var
das; Refreshments, Mrs. Jo-
seph Grcevic, Mrs. Amy Bu-
dai and Mrs. Joseph Brnic;
Decorations, Mrs. JOS. Tuscan
and Mrs. John Zubovic.
Also featured during the
dance will be a cake walk.
Our members and friends,
as we'll as the general public,
are invited to attend.
The Auxiliary and their
families celebrated the Hal
loween season on Sunday
evening, October 80, with a
covered dish supper, followed
by dancing to the music of
Frank Markusic and Joso
Cindric. All who attended en-
tered into the spirit of the
season and came masked.
This added greatly to the
hilarity of the evening and
gave the guests a chance to
express themselves, and a.
maze each other with their
versatility in costuming.
Prizes were awarded for
the prettiest and funniest
| costumes. Everyone enjoyed
themselves so much that they
| are looking forward, eagerly,
to more suppers and "Cro-
| attain Mackare".
Even though the Club is
growing nicely, we appeal to
the Croatian women to join
and make it one of the finest.
Refreshments are served
after each meeting and mem
bers are looking forward to
the social sessions, when
those excelling in various tai
ents such as culinary art,
crocheting, knitting ETC., will
teach the others desiring to
learn.
Membership is not restrict
ed to Croatians only, so if
you have a friend bring her
along for an evening of en-
joyment.
Catherine Yukish, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-16

and Educational Director and
the Athletic Advisory Board,
with the Executive Board Of
the Croatian Fraternal Union
rendering the official confir-
nation of hosting the 1856
tournament.
We are looking forward to
an enthusiastic response from
our basketball fraternity.
Frank Braidic, Director
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-16
Continued From Page 81

Many of the victorious De-
mocrats who on Tuesday, No
vember 8, last, won complete
control of the government of
Beaver County for the first
time in $50 years will be pre-
sent to honor bro. Mikan.
These include County
Commissioner George l..
Werner, Freedom; County
Treasurer John L. Neely,
Jr., Rochester; County
Prothonotary Anthony j.
kubik, Aliquippa, a MEM
Der of C.F.U. Lodge 423;
and Samuel G. Neff, Ell
wood City, County DEM
Ocratic Chairman.
Others purchasing tickets
are Edward Cochran, Mayor
of the City of Beaver Falls,
and John Genevie, Council
man of the Borough of East
Rochester.
Truly A Man Of Action
And now, a thumb-nail
sketch of the life of Trustee
elect John r. Mikan.
Bro. Mikan was born Oc-
tober %, 1904, in Rankin, Pa,
and joined the then National
Croatian Society February
10, 1925.
Married to the former
Mary Louise Pavlakovic,
he is the father of nine
(9) children: Mrs. Mildred
Godleski; Mrs. Mary Ann
Harris; Mrs. Barbara Jean
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-16

27O n. Escanaba, Mich.
Katarincic, Mary
Skradski, Joyce
289 Cementon, New York
Misetich, Ronald j.
800 Youngstown, Ohio
Gaca, Jennie
314 Joliet, Illinois
Blazekovich, Robert
322 Chicago, Illinois
Curko, Joseph A.
Micetic, Ronald P.
Vicich, Diana
324 st. Louis, Missouri
Svoglic, John Jr.
333 Youngstown, Ohio
| Sokoman, George
I341 Joliet, Illinois
Pleshe, Joseph c.
349 Rittman, Ohio
| Flynn, Matthew
1874 New Kensington, Pa.
Borasich, Patricia L.
1876 McKeesport, Penna.
Strgar, Veronica
399 Jerome, Arizona
Boban, Rosemary
433 Glassport, Penna.
Mailer, Bernard
455 Whitney, Penna.
Adamerovich, Eleanor
479 Oak Creek, Colorado
Jurcevich, John
SOC Pueblo, Colorado
Spoden, Shirley A.
SO Detroit, Michigan
Moloskey, Joseph M.
528 Des Moines, Iowa
Host, Joseph Andrew
Polich, Richard l..
$50 Oakland, California
Bradovich, Joanne
Radal, Kathryn B.
SAG Pueblo, Colorado
Perko, Shirley Mae
600 Denver, Colorado
| Stajcar, Andreole
GA FOntana, California
Gorzynski, Edward S.
623 Richmond, California
Mautlich, Katherine
632 Butte, Montana
Quirk, Barbara Lee
CAN A DA
I274 Welland, Ontario,
Kuhar, Franjo
1872 Schumacher, Ont.
Oreskovich, Ivan
Varbik, Ana
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-16

1856 Kirkland Lake, Ont.
Smiciklas, William
1876 Montreal, Que.
Selnekovic, Mari
566 Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.
Lukenda, John
Ostovich, Kate
Yarema, Mary l..
579 Schumacher, Ont.
Jakovac, Janet
581 Duparquet, Que.
Sarich, Mary
597 st. GATHERINGS, Ont.
Pezdaric, Anthony
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-16

Jacoby, Louise
SIS Cleveland, Ohio
Marine, Shirley Ann
Sc Chicago, Illinois
Roper, William Jr.
81 S. S. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Coholic, Ernest S.
62 Cleveland, Ohio
Fentress, William
GA New York, New York
Varlien, Thomas
67 Pittsburgh, Penna.
Vrcic, Patricia j.
~ Donora, Penna.
Cuffc, Patricia V.
IA Brownsville, Penna.
Yuratovich, Stephanie
IS E. st. Louis, Illinois
Pejakovic, Donald
81 West Allis, Wisconsin
Vargo, Shelby j.
Sc Cleveland, Ohio
Vaughn, Marian Anne
81 Monessen, Penna.
Almasi, Joan
Beck, Donna Jean
Bender, Patti
1O2 So. Chicago, Illinois
Persia, Dolores
1O3 Conway, Penna.
Katekovich, John Jr.
Mahli, Barbara A.
Wiche, Bertha
1O7 Lansford, Penna.
Fuller, Janko
Ill Pittsburgh, Penna.
Hajdukovich, Jean T.
113 Aliquippa, Penna.
Kolich, Ivan
ia Kansas City, Kansas
Zagorac, Albert Chas.
122 Cokeburg, Penna.
Vahaly, Andrew Jr.
131 Dunfermline, Illinois
Grzanich, Carol Ann
1873 Ely, Minnesota
Scufsa, Daniel F.
143 r. Pittsburgh, Penna.
Kos, John
148 Summit, Illinois
Vukovich, Elizabeth
165 Buffalo, New York
Secic, Barbara V.
167 Columbus, Ohio
Weaver, Martha Ann
1853 Aberdeen, Washington
Gudaz, Dolores
179 Richmond, California
Jurivich, John G..
1873 Kalamazoo, Michigan
Sanic, Ernest Lawrenc
1872 BraddOck, Penna.
KuznieWski, John
1879 Campbell, Ohio
Skrtic, Dorothy
2O8 Weirton, West Virginia
Kustrin, Robert l..
21O Yorkville, Ohio
Prtljaga, Stana M.
22O Seattle, Washington
Skommesa, John
229 Dayton, Ohio
Bogovitz, Robert
239 Sacramento, Calf.
Culjis, George
248 Warwood, West Va.
Bober, jeanne
25O Trinidad, Colorado
Skalko, Helen May
Gamma, Joan
256 San Pedro, California
Marcina, Albert
Starcich, Gladys A.
259 Watsonville, Calf.
Summers, Richard
265 Ration, New Mexico
Perkovich, Kathryn
Radman. Maksimilian
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-16

"a" States .... 2211311
SICK SICK @ peneit a. a. Canaoa 2334 O2
"B" .......... - 668 90
Disability benefit 3oe5 90
Disability benefit, Canada 1925 90
Maternity benefit 124oOo
Total s % 1Os 4s
Paid From Administration Fund
Employees .s
Salaries of Editors Employees of ~" 1937Oo
Printing of Official Organ 1857 so
Postage for Official Organ 128764
Newspaper cuts . . w w . ww ww w - 6s "a
Prizes for members se15o
Salaries High Trial Board 34se7O
c F. u Employees Pension Fund monthly Contribution ~ $500
Mickey Hamaak Company 50 year membership buttons 42sSo
The Wright Company, 1856 calendars $3.50
United states Fidelity Guaranty Co., insurance premium
Nikoa Borc attending Junior Convention 2o9 80
Harry K. voelp, convention badges 2ss62
Light Company, electricity 1913
Apex Soap Sanitary Corp, janitors supplies 1856
The Bell Telephone Co., telephone and kilograms 1919
Haughton Company service 1888
Penn window Cleaning Co. cleaning office 1900
Remington Rand Inc, microlming supplies 2s45
Penn Office Supply office supplies 1887
Florist ........... 1880
Filter 1925
Nebraska Congress- annual dues ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1000
N Bank Trust insurance and postage bonds 4425
Acme Printing Stat Co, office supplies 1925
bonds purchased S5s
Supply Co, ..........~~
of ......".~....
Canadian Exchange ~~ ~~ -w -w- w- e02
Social Security Taxes
Total 33,68187
Athletic Department
of Director 100000
Orphans Fund
Pujan stjepan ....."s
Musen, death benefit of mother Maria 5549
81 Benefcaries of Nikola Crlenica Jugosava 2os SO
szkopiak death benefit of father Wasy 255o2
Total
Junior Order
Salaries Employees 1125oo
Credits transferring Adult Department 1876
13e75
Cash surrender value 3195s
of
Prizes for new members 10000
10000
Postage and express
New York Times photos for Junior Magazine .... $50
ss: s., s,:s.2 &.1 .5:s *
Total ......... ..~s 711e7s
Printing Department
Salaries Manager Shop Employees 35921e
Mailing Room Employees 83o98
Hauling paper Zaednitar 147O8
international Paper Sales Co. newsprnt 31659S
Post Office postal cards . 5000
Whitaker Paper Company paper s54s
Rsne S5a Pspe rspon; oo
Addressog graph Corporation machines 1925
Alng Cory Corporation supplies
Certified Dry Mats Corp, matrices 100
Harry Guckert Company, repairs seg
Intertype Corporation bushings 745
Printing & Stat. Co., office supplies 28S
zs5y Eas;s e:cstV Bsu~s Ts.ss Sharpening knife 7sa
S,136 25
Llldren's Home
Salaries of Superintendent 2516 90
Meats 1888 81
Stores
& Ill. AT
Public
1104O
Johnson's go
9645
1854
(,nsburg $3.50
503J
Frank Pardus 10000
Uoovorths
Middle States
Sinclair 1886
(-orresnondence Shop
2042
Frank Brener
ironer
of 205C
Marland Oil Carriage Co. gasoline
45OC
587l
Deal 1871
Tinted Motor $3.50
ia
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-16
Astronomy Notes
 By OLAF HALVERSON

The constellation called Gem ini now visible in the western sky has an interesting history. The astronomical name for the upper star, Castor, the faintest of the two, is Alpha Geminorum, mean ing Alpha of Gemini.
 It was customary to call the brightest star in constellation by the first letter in the Greek alpha get. Since the days of the ancients, it is believed that Castor has de- creased considerably in bright ness. It is now inferior in bright ness to Pollux, which is called Beta Geminorum.
 Castor, the upper star, is far more interesting because it is a double star that can easily be sep arated into two stars with the aid of a small telescope. These two stars are, in turn, double stars. So where we see one star with the unaided eye, there are really four suns.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-16
Japanese Protests on US. Artillery Practice Cause Suspension of Fire

FUJI-YOSHIDA, Japan, R- The US. Army Saturday called off its hotly protested artillery firing in the tense Mt. F'uji area until May 25. The Army said the practice shooting would be re- newed, on an intermittent basis, between May g and June 30.
 Meantime, the lower house of the Japanese Diet ordered an in- veStigation of the disputed firing by a 13-man committee.
 Twenty were injured Friday in a police clash with demonstrators. Villagers were joined in protest demonstrations by leftwing union members. Japanese objected to shells exploding in an area they consider sacred. They also dislike live artillery crossing over trails used by pilgrims and sightseers.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-16
WIEN AIRLINES

From Fairbanks: Paul Monroe, JIG. Craft, Mary Crawford, Col. Russell Krueger, James Houston, Mir and Mrs. Clyde Glass, M. J. Sasse, Al La1nareaux, Rosemary Murray, MT. and Mrs. Lester Bronson, Harvey Oster, A. K. WeOkoluk.-
 To Fairbanks: Merrill Reming- ton, Merrill Jordon, Wm. Sabatini, Raymond Ojeda, Frealon Bibbins, Emerson Bassett, Rosemary Mur- ray, Tom Kelly, Pearce Walsh, l.. Mizzel, Don Hobbes, Ruth Ner- shak, Karl Dewey, M. J. Walsh, G. R. Jackson, H. Murray.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-16
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: E. Gregory Roy Edris, Louise Jordan, Wini Woodward, Wm. Angell, Richard Wicheis, Mrs. Ella Bjornstad, J. H. Flick, Chas. Esch, Tom Tung- Wenuk.
 To Anchorage: Steve Andersen, C. J. Raft, John L. Olson, Capt. Ann Collins, It. Marge Heyob, Jack Flick, Fred Booher, It. Chas. Elliott, Keith Wilson, Sig Krog- stad, Reuben Topkok, Capt. R. D. Ellis, Cpl. Doedon, Cpl. Gamer dinger, Paul Jahnke.
 To McGrath: Max Braselton
 From Unalakleet: c. Richmond.
 To Moses Point: Marvin Jones, Karl Carlson
 To Unalakleet: Art Johnson, M. Londberg.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-16
Three Soldiers Killed When Supposedly Dead Target Rocket Burns

FL PASO, Texas R-Three men were killed here Friday when a supposedly dead target rocket screamed to life and an acetylene tank exploded. Three men were seriously hurt.
 The men were all Army pri- yates. Their ages ranged from 19 to 27 years.
 The 515-foot World War II rocket was being cut up for scrap by one of the men when a torch ignited the propellant charge. It carried no explosive charge but caused the acetylene tank to ex- plode.
 The rocket landed in vacant field after a 110-yard flight thru the motor shop at Fit. Bliss and narrowly missed group of sol diers working on gun carriage Only one of the dead was believed struck by the rocket.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-16
House Group Approves Continued Operation of Texas City Tin Shelter

WASHINGTON, R-The House Banking Committee Friday ap- proved a Senate-passed resolution calling for continued operation of the Texas City tin Smelter at least until June 30, 1856.
 The administration had consid- cred closing down the government owned smelter as an economy measure. It was built during World War II.
 Under the resolution, the ad- ministration is to make a study to see how the smelter might be turned over to private enterprise for operation. It is the only tin smelter in the Western Hemi- sphere.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-16
NORTH CAROLINA GETS EARLY START ON PLANS FOR LANDING ANNIVERSARY

RALEIGH, NC, R-SOuthern- CTS may stand accused of moving at an unhurried pace, but nobody is going to accuse the North Caro- lima Senate of wasting time get ting started.
 A resolution was introduced yesterday to create a commission to plan the celebration of the 40Oth anniversary of Sir Walter Raleigh's ill-fated lost colony at ManteO.
 The anniversary of the landing is 30 years away.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-16
ApR11. WEATHER SUMMARY

Temperatures were considerably below normal for April and the first thaw of the spring season, recorded on April IA, was the lat est since 1909. General thawing, accompanied by extensive run off began April 27 and continued through the end of the month.
 Precipitation was also much be- low normal.
 Average monthly temperature was 1928, departure from nor nal of -8.2. The highest tempera- ture of the month was 40 on the 3Oth; the lowest was IT on the 3rd and the 9th.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-16
"WANTED" "WANTED" AT LEAST $1 1,6OO.OO PER MONTH

OUR business spreading like WILDFIRE lis ideal BUSINESS the and wife We need YOU need OUR business Offering all lines of nationally merchandise buy savings. NO high overhead-NO products lie your basement-NO service NO products to buy. This is the BUSINESS ROCKED inc EAST NOW is here n ALASKA. 10 be offered qualified parties who better than average INCOME S2,4000o EXCLU SIvE FRANCHISE If YOU BUSINESS your qualifications a NORTHWEST TRIANGLE CORPORATION. 4os oRPHEUM BUILDING. PORTLAND OREGON.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-16
Gen. Charles Summerall, Former Chief of Staff
 Dies at 88 Years of Age

WASHINGTON, R-Gen. ChaS. Pelot Summerall, Army chief of staff under President Calvin Cool idge, died Saturday at Walter Reed Hospital. He was 88.
 Summerall, who held the top Army command in 1926-3O, had been the Army's oldest ranking soldier since the death of Gen. Peyton c. March on April 13 at the age of 90. March was World War I chief of staff.
 On retiring as chief of staff, Summerall became president of The Citadel, South Carolina State military college at Charleston. He served there for 12 years.
 His successor as chief of staff was Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
 Summerall was graduated from West Point in 1892. He won mili- tary honorS in the Philippine in surrection and the Boxer rebellion in China early in this century and later attained his command in World War I.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-16
Reds Seize Japanese Boats

OTARU, Japan, R-A Soviet patrol boat seized two Japanese fishing vessels with 30 men aboard 13 miles northeast of southern Sakhalin Island, the Maritime Safety Board reported Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-16

Letter Size File Folders For Sale Al The Nome Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-16

Fine Job Printing al The Nugget