davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Impressions
OF Visit
|ToHungarY
Continued From Page BIS

Continued From Page B.,
butter at 81 a pound and
coffee at So a pound.
En- route to the conference,
the 200 church delegates were
entertained by church people
at luncheon. The fare con-
sisted of rolls. cheese, hard
boiled eggs and pickles. zone
of the most startling expert
ences." she recalled. twas to
look up and see every win
dow in the church lined from
window sill to top with stark,
staring faces-all staring at
the food"
I'VE realized what would be
a picnic menu for us was a
rare Christmas feast for
them" she remarked.
Mrs. Dun observed that
Budapest's Hungarians lived
in shabby quarters with fall
ing plaster and houses pock-
marked from the machine
gun fire with which the
Soviets took the city in house.
toulouse fighting in World
War II.
In contrast, she said, Hun
garian Communist Party men,
bers lived in housing develop
ments near the factories and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Report Made
On TraininQ
OF TeaChers

More than 100 colleges and
universities in 81 States and
the District of Columbia are
offering accelerated teacher
training programs for mature
college graduates, according
to a report issued today by
the Women's Bureau of the
Department of Labor.
Such training not only helps
to meet the teacher shortage
but creates employment OPP
portunities for mature, COL
lege-educated women who no
longer have full-time re-
sponsibilities at home, it was
pointed out by Mrs. Alice K.
Leopold, Assistant to the Sec
rotary Of Labor for Women's
Affairs.
The idea of stimulating
local teacher training pro-
grams for mature college
graduates on a nationwide
scale was advanced by Mrs.
Leopold in 1854. The United
States Office of Education and
the Committee on New Teach
ers for the Nations Classrooms
co-operated in development Of
the proposal.
In today's progress report"
Mrs. Leopold said the idea
has taken hold and become
firmly entrenched in a num-
Der of communities"
In the District of Columbia,
George Washington Univer-
sity offers special training for
elementary and secondary
teaching to graduates of lib
eral arts colleges.
About Is currently are en-
rolled on a full-time, inten-
sive basis and from 80 to 40
are taking similar training on
a long-term, part-time basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

Glateto where the conference
was held, Mrs. Dun observed
that the few soldiers they saw
were "adoIescent boys in poor
fitting uniforms. She said the
delegates saw no sign Of de-
pots where Russians were sta
toned.
"Our trip was carefully
directed" she said, noting that
she counted only 10 auto
mobiles in an hour which
passed their bus on the way
to the resort hotel-and on a
busy Saturday afternoon. The
bus route took them by COL
lective farms where they saw
great combines in operation in
the wheat fields.
Mrs. Dun particularly
stressed the greeting they re-
ceived from the Hungarians.
'They would come up to us
with tears running down their
faces-tears of JOY" she said.
THAT kind of welcome wasn't
staged"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
D.C.Notables
To Welcome
Orchestra

An impressive array of
Washington notables will well
come members of the Vienna
Philharmonic Orchestra as
they arrive tomorrow and Fri
day for their first visit to the
United States.
The orchestra, scheduled to
fly direct from Vienna to
Washington, will play its
opening concerts of the tour
here. under the patronage Of
the Austrian Ambassador, on
Sunday afternoon and Mon
day evening in Constitution
Hall.
The Washington welcoming
committee has at its head
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon and
includes, among others, Chief
Justice and Mrs. Warren;
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff, Admiral Arthur w.
Radford, and Mrs. Radford;
Justice and Mrs. j. M. Har-
Ian; former Ambassador and
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss; for
mer Ambassador and Mrs.
George A. Garrett; former
Ambassador and Mrs. Stanley
Woodward. and Senator and
Mrs. J. William Fulbright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
IMr. Wyott to Speok

Wilson Wyatt, personal adj
visor to Adlai Stevenson and
Co-ordinator of Campaign DE-
visions of the Stevenson-K e-
fauver Campaign committee,
will address the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club Mon
day, November 5, on why the
Resurgence of the Democratic
Party?"
The meeting, for members
and guests. will take place at
2:30 pm. at the club house.
! 1926 New Hampshire avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Excelsior Club Oldest

The Excelsior Literary Club,
Oldest woman's club in Wash
ington, is now celebrating its
seth anniversary. 1t was or
ganized in October of 1887 by
Mrs. j. Frear. The clubs next
meeting will be held November
%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

the leaders in finer homes in
the suburbs.
A well-paid worker could
buy a pair of shoes at the rate
of half-a-month's wages. She
described the dress of one
woman as made of material
I'VE would use in the United
States for tents"
Planned Trip
On the bus trip which took
the church group from Vienna
to the remote resort village of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
WEDDINGS
Hines-D inwoodey

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Din
woodey Of Chevy Chase an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Judith Austin to En-
sign o. Taylor Hines. jr.,
USN.. of Elizabeth City, N. C.
The wedding took place Satur-
day at the home of the brides
parents. The couple will live in
Long Beach, Calf.
DemerS-SteUrns
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis johnson
Stearns, jr., Of Virginia Beach,
Va, formerly of Falls Church,
announce the marriage of their
daughter Shirley Jeanette to
Mr.. Roger Roland Demers Of
Massachusetts,. The wedding
took place October 6 in Vir-
GINA Beach.
Greco-Minnich
Capt. and Mrs. Theodore o.
Minnich Of Laurel. Md, an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Sonya jeanne to Mr..
Daniel Joseph Greco, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Greco Of
Lodi, N. j. The wedding took
place Saturday in the Post
Chapel, Fort George G. Meade.
The couple will live in Laurel.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02

Gordon Will spend ten days with
her family before returning to her
home.
Leaves For Home: Miss Emma
Manning OF Montgomery. Ala.
who has been the house guest OF
her aunt, Mrs. Eva Abbey OF Ala
f, 18th 81. for the past month.
left Wednesday, October "a. for
Chicago for few days visit with
her cousin, Leon Abbey and wife.
Mr.. Abbey came TO visit his
mother, arriving on Saturday, oc-
tober 20, and he accompanied Miss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02

Manning back TO Chicago, After
a few days visit In Chicago. Miss
Manning will return TO her home.
She was accorded many social
courtesies during her visit includ-
ing luncheons, dinners and sight
seeing tours,
New Daughter: Mr.. and Mrs,
Joe Louis Sudduth. 62T Emerson
Av. ". are receiving congratuia.
tons ON the birth of a baby girl.
their FIRST child Lucretia Elnora.
the name chosen, arrived Sunday,
October IS. at Fairview hospital
and weighed In at seven pounds
eight ounces. Maternal grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs William
weathers OF Des Moines. Ia. and
paternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. George Sudduth. OF Mime
apolis. who are also sharing In
the pride and JOY OF a new grand
daughter,
ST. Louis Visitor; Mrs. Mae Byrd
OF 81. Louis, Mo. who was the
house guest of Mrs, Robert Walk,
er, oi6 Fremont Av, N, for the
past week. left for her home sun
day. October 2s. Among social
courtesies extended Mrs Byrd was
dinner at a downtown cafe as the
guest OF Mrs. villa Mae Johnson
and Mrs. Walker entertained al
the Key Club in honor OF her
guest.
Enjoying Sunny South: A card
In the mail from Mrs. Benjamin
Bobo OF Stacy, MINI. who with
her daughter, Henrietta. arc visit
ing in Atlanta. Ga. TIIskeeee and
Montgomery, Ala, report that the
many sightseeing tours to points
OF interest and other social cour,
tesies are making their trip mos,
enjoyable, They are guests Of Or
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02

Sunday, November 4. with Mrs.
verda Horn, 1888 Fourth Av. S. as
hostess at 4 p. m. All members are
urged to be present as this will be
a business meeting.
Mother Is Guest: Mrs. Richard
Gordon of Seattle. Wash. who ar
rived in the city the first OF octo-
Der and spent a week with her
daughter and son-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Allen Jr., and family
Of 1904 Fifth Av. s, and left for
Des Moines, Ia, to visit relatives
and friends, returned 10 the city
Monday night, October 20. Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02

and Mrs, \, ), Maxwell in Mont
gOmery
Visited In Duluthi Mr. and Mrs,
Frank jackson. 40 Humboldt, Az.
N, spent the past week end in
Duluth and were the house guests
Of Mrs, Ruth simmons, who has
been quite III
Surprise Party; Mrs, Minnie
Butler, 6ot ", Seventh st. was
pleasantly surprised on Friday
evening, October ~, when Mrs.
Alice Young rendered a wonderful
surprise birthday party In her
honor at the latter's home, STis
Stevens Az Guests and honoree
relaxed with television, played
games and sccialiEed. after which
a lunch was served Mrs. Butler
was showered with many beauti-
ftil gifts Guests were the Mines,
Theodore Woodland. Lola Gattling,
Marjorie Hayes, Ruth Emery,
Beatrice Gruner, I.avcrne Hue.
Rose Galloway, Beulah G, Smith,
Helen Lewis, Mr. and Mrs, Robert
Chatham. the Mexsrs Fred Hat
chctt and Fredi Frazier, Scndin.
gifts, but unable To attend were
Mrs Robert Alexander and Mrs,
Minnie Washington.
Mother Was Guest; Mrs. Joanna
wormslcy of Los Angeles, Calf,
who was the house guest OF her
daughter, Eon-in-law and family.
Or. and Mrs. John NJ, Warren and
children OF S6is Third Az. s.. and
son and family, Mr., and Mrs Mar
cell wormsley OF 2?09 Elliot Az,
for the past two weeks, left for
her home ON October ~.
Return Prom Vacation; Mr. and
Mrs MARCEL Wormsley, 22o9 Ell
Hot Az. returned home Tuesday.
october 80, from Denver, Colo,
where they spent ten day vaca'
ton, They were accompanied by
little Linda Warren, niece and
Mrs. Joanna wormsley Of Los An
geles. Calif, mother OF Mr.
wormslcy Mrs, Wormslcy spent
some time in Denver and then pro
ceeicd 10 her home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02
- " MONS

SIMMONS
STATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY or HENNErIS
In District Court.
Fourth Judicial District.
Richard Frey. Plaintiff.
Mary NJ Frey Defendant
STATE DF MINNESOTA To THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT!
You are hereby summoned and
required 90 answer tho complaint ~
tho pRintlf In the above entitled
action. - copy ~ which " on Tile
with tho CLERK % the above Court
ana 90 serve copy 81 your answer
thereto upon the suhscrli-"r at hts
office ~ 1900 Park Avenue IN the
city - Minneapolis County ~ Hem
nepIn and state 81 MiBHssots, with
IN thirty tg0b dRys after the service
~ this summons uTpb you. exclusive
- tho day of service, and 10 YOU
fat 90 90 answer said complaint
within the time aforesaid. the plain
iiff viii apply 20 the Court for the
relief demanded IN her complaint
gIIlpOS - pETERgON
Attorney for Plaintiff
1900 PARK Avenue
Minneapolis Minnesota
ispuEeaubu. Nov. z a 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02

Attenuation and the other
forms Of new automatic processes
will make new Jobs faster than we
can take care OF them. That has
been our Industrial history" ---
NAM President Cola @. Parker.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02
Pile No 1884
ORDEH FoH UEAHtNG ptNAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
TUu DIsIHIutTION

STATE or AfNSERDTA
COT NTY OF iiESSEpIN
Re Ista1r Of Matte Jones also
known 40 mule Jones, De'cdeut
IT rs DllpBItED that the final
account and petition Tor eTamiua-
ton thereof Rui for distribution,
rIs1 herein. Bs heard ~ Monday.
November gsth. 1859. 81 10 o'clock
4 NJ bg this Court Ia the Court
House In Minneapolis. Minnesota,
ami that all persons Interested In
thIH ssiafe pros0ni objection, N any,
why SAID reiiii"u should not be
granted
This Drter shall bn published n
the Minneapolis Spokesman ana
copies thereof mailed according 20
law
tuEAIJ
WITNESS. the IIOS JAMES
q KEuOE Judge - Probate
court this geth day - october,
1850
ERNEST T. iGHENE
t4rrE - Probate Court
Lena - Rull'b. Attorney
t7a FHIaro EiiE
1spokssmaH S0v T. . a 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02

Anyone who thinks he's India
pensible should try sticking his
finger in a bowl of water and no
ticing the hole II leaves when he
takes II out.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02
Social and Personal
= MINNEAPOLIS

Attend Centennial Observance: Mr. and Mrs Shelby Cox
4Oe Fifth Az s. attended the Saturday evening program
the Centennial Observance of the Methodist church in
held October q and IS M Cox was formerly an active
member of the church
Cresiteundos To Meet The Cresiteundos club will meet
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02

Senator HVbsrt n. Humphrey 10 without question
OF the truly greet leaders Cor civil rights os-
ton In our time. No proved his beliefs by suVsIns
FaIr employment Practices ordinance 20 be-
asted while no was Mayor Of minneapolis. was
tho first Of les kind In the entire United Sto,ss.
REMEMBER WHAT HUMPHREY SAID Az the
pIMocRAuc NATIONAL CONVENTION
IN PHILADELPHIA. Julr. i9As
Friends. dsIssafes-I do not believe shGf 'hsrs
con DO ony compromise on the gVorun'sss OF
Civil Rights
NY good friends. my fellow Democrats. . ask
you for O colin sonsIdero'ion Of our historic OPP
PorfVnify osk my PoTty rho Democratic
porfy 70 march down the high rood Of progress
siVe democracy 49,"
Adloi Stevenson and Estes Kefouvor
have proved their Leadership for civil
rights by actions 3. not words! Cover
nor Stevenson, as Illinois chief exeeu-
tive. provided national leadership for
the civil rights cause. Senator kefouv-'
er's voting record in the United States
Senate is outstandin9-iust as Senator
Humphreys is-in forwarding the civil
rights movement.
And here in Minnesota. Governor Or
vile Freeman led our Legislature 10 pass
the first Fair Employment Practices law
in our states history!
Senator Humphrey and
GovernorFreeman Sup
port and Work for Gov
ernor Stevenson and
Senator Kefauver
And so should we oil work for
their election next TUesd0y. BY
our votes for Stevenson, Kefouver
and Freemon, we con put into
effect whof we believe. Let as take
advantage of our opportunity now.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-26
Whaler Cargo
Seized as Illegal

HAMBURG, Germany, IA
West German state court today
ordered the confiscation of the
entire cargo of the whaling vessel
Olympic Sun, owned by Greek
born Aristotle OnassiS.
The Olympic Sun arrived here
Friday with 5000 tons of whale
oil worth two million dollars.
The action against the tanker
was taken on complaint by the
Norwegian Whaling Assn. that
Onassis' whaling fleet had caused
serious damage by hunting ille-
gally in antarctic waters.
The Norwegian government had
sent three protest notes to Pana-
ma, under whose flag the Onassis
whaling fleet operates. All were
rejected. Representatives of Onas-
sis here have not yet commented
on the seizure.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-26
Eyinck WithdraWs Name
From Primaries for
Highway Engineer

Donald H. Eyinck announced in
a letter dated March 16 that he
wishes to withdraw his name as
a candidate in the primaries for
the office of territorial highway
engineer, it was learned here Sat
urday.
Eyinck's letter was addressed
to John A. Mckinney, territorial
director of finance. The clerks of
the court have been notified of
Eyinck's announcement of with
draWal.
This leaves Frank Metcalf and
Charles Davis as the sole Demo
cratic candidates for the highway
engineers office in the coming
April "a primary.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-26
Ruling Which VOided
Coast Guard Procedure
Won't Be Appealed

WASHINGTON R-The Justice
Department was reported today
to have decided not to appeal a
circuit court ruling which voided
the Coast Guards procedure for
screening suspected security risks.
The department declined to
comment on the matter. The cir
cult court had ruled against the
use of unnamed informantS in a
screening case.
Government sources indicated
the Coast Guard now is working
on revision of its regulations for
such screenings.
The San Frincisco court handed
down its 81 decision last October
in the case of Lawrence E. Parker
and five other seamen who were
screened off ships in San Francis
CO after the outbreak of the Kor-
can War. The court ruled they
were improperly denied the names
of witnesses who gave adverse
information against them. Such
denial, the court said, deprived
the seamen of due process and
"the right of citizens to confront
their accuSerS.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-26
Red Leader at
TifIis Fired for
Students Skipping

MOSCOW, R-The chief Com
munist organizer of Tiflis Univer-
sity has been fired for failing to
indoctrinate the students with
Communism successfully and for
failing to wipe out national and
racial pride.
This was disclosed in the March
"a issue of the Tiflis newspaper,
Dawn of the East" which
reached Moscow today.
The firing of the university
Communist cells party secretary,
S. Djorbenadz, was revealed in am
article which said also that the
students had INDUCED in mass
cutting of their classes in Marx
ism, Leninism and dialectical ma
terialism since last September.
According to the university fig
ures, between Sept. ! and Dec. 81,
94,083 man-hours of classes "were
skipped without any excuse"
The newspaper said the stu
dents organized themselves into
groups and went to the movies
instead of classes while teachers
"lectured to virtually empty audi
forums"
Especially organized in this
way are groups in the west Euro
pean language and literature fac
ulty SCHOOL. Unfortunately, they.
are followed by the faculty of
physics" the newspaper said.
The paper said that since the
beginning of 1855 "there were 176
registered cases of students break
ing rules of socialist order
(Tiflis is the birthplace Of the
late Joseph Stain, who now is
under attack by present Kremlin
leaders,
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-26

WASHINGTON, R-Secretary
of Commerce Weeks refused to-
day to give investigating senator's
confidential papers on East-West
trade policy despite statement
by Sen. Mcclellan O-Ark) that
1.-The chair orders and directs you"
to hand them over.
Weeks stand at public hear
ing and Chairman McClellan'S in
sistence on the information has
touched off a row between Demo-
Gratis and Republicans on the Sen
ate Investigations subcommittee.
Sen. Mundt (R-SD) protested
what he termed political perse-
cution" of government officials,
and Sen. Bender R-Ohio) called
it shocking" that Mcclellan
should interrupt Weeks before the
secretary could complete some an
swers.
Mcclellan, banging his gavel,
said there had been "mcalled for
remarks" With sarcasm in his
voice, he told Bender, I'm sorry
that my colleague is shocked"
Weeks, Undersecretary of State
Herbert Hoover Jr., and John B.
HOLSTER, us. foreign aid chief,
all called to the witness stand 81
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-26
Value of Untitled Cargo
Handling Is Proved,
Says Alaska Steam

SEATTLE, R-The Alaska
Steamship Co. said Saturday that
a decrease in cargo losses has
proved the value of untitled
cargo handling.
Untitled service includes the
use of trailer vans, metal contain
ers and wooden cribs to handle
cargo in large amounts, rather
than small, individual pieces.
The Alaska Line began its uni
tized service in 1853 in an effort
to speed up the loading and I'm
loading of ships and reduce cargo
losses. Other ocean-transportation
services are using similar meth
DDS.
"a by-product of utilization, p"
the company added, "has been
the reduction in personal injuries,
which show an attributable drop
of rs percent"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-26
Weather Apparently
Has Been Balmy
Where Icebergs Grow

NEW YORK, R-Whatever the
unspringlike weather along the
North Atlantic seaboard, it appar-
rently has been balmy up where
the icebergs grow.
Reaching port today with his
Liner, Stavangerfjord, Capt. Ivar
Gronbukt reported he had to go
so miles off course at Cape Race,
Mid, to avoid slush ice and
GROWERS" or icebergs.
They're coming down early
and fast" Gronbukt said, noting
icebergs are not expected until
late in April or early May.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-26
Sec. Weeks Refuses to Give Senators
Confidential Papers ON Trade Policy

multaneouSly, took turns in re-
fusing to:
l. Give in a public hearing de-
tails of a 1854 agreement by free
world nations to relax many of
the embargoes and curbs on sale
of strategic goods to Russia. They
offered anew to give this informa-
ton in confidential closed door
meeting. Mcclellan agreed to let
them do so.
z. Refused to give the subcom-
mittee at all copies of working
papers which served as guide lines
to the us. negotiators at the 1854
Paris Conference at which the
agreement to relax the controls
was reached.
Weeks, Hoover and HOLSTER all
insisted that to hand over the
working papers would violate
the doctrine of the separation of
powers" between the legislative
and executive branches of gov
eminent
Weeks came to the hearing with
a prepared statement in which he
said it was inconsistent" for the
subcommittee to insist on infor-
nation but refuse to accept it in
closed session as he said it had
repeatedly done heretofore.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-26
Long John Silver Actor
Robert Newton Dies at so

BEVERLEY HILLS, Calf, R-
British actor Robert Newton, the
willy, gravel-voiced Long John
Silver" of television and the NOV
les, died at his home yesterday of
a heart attack. He was so.
Newton returned to Hollywood
last June after a year in Australia
where he made a film version of
Long John Silver" and filmed 26
half hour TV shows based on the
character.
Only last year he said he in
tended to take out American citi-
zenship.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-26

dogs, 2:16:36.
Billy Nelson, Bluff, nine dogs,
Pal.
The winner received $500 in
cash and his name will be in
scribed on the Polaris trophy.
John Komok, second place, re
ceived 500; third, Ed Punguk,
$50 and the Russell trophy; 4th,
Paul Tocktoo, photograph from
the NC. Store; 5th, Henry Adams,
fur cap from Polet's; 9th, Arthur
Trigg, hip boots, donor anonymous;
7th, Clifford Attatayuk, knee
boots, donor anonymous; 9th,
Billy Nelson, shoepacs, donor
anonymous.
A surprise team which furnish
ed considerable entertainment
during the race was a team of
black cocker spaniels, sponsored
and trained by B. c.. Baker. The
leader was Beegee and her team
mates Sharkey and Tarby. The
''team" hauled a burden, Gypsy,
a tiny dachshund, dressed in an
Easter gown.
The shotgun given by the Arctic
Club was aWared to Jack Hanson
of the US. Weather Bureau, and
the radio was awarded to Edna
Alexander.
All the drivers in the race
were treated to dinner Sunday
evening as guests of the North
Star Grill.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-26
Chester Topkok of Teller Wins
Nome Hastings Dog Race Sunday

The Chester Topkok of Teller
with seven dogs won the Arctic
Club 15-mile dog race yesterday
in one hour, 35 minutes and 80
seconds.
The weather was perfect and a
large crowd turned out with cam
eraS clicking all the way from the
starting point in front of the City
Hall to the King Island Village at
the east end of town.
The eight teams entered in the
race finished as follows:
Chester Topkok, Teller, nine
dogs, 1850.
John Komok, Teller, nine dogs,
1:42:06.
Edwin Punguk, White Noun
tain, nine dogs, 1929.
Paul Tocktoo, Nome, seven
dogs, 1880.
Henry Adams, Nome, seven
dogs, 1881.
Arthur Trigg, Nome, eight dogs,
2:1:13.
Clifford Attatayuk, Nome, seven