davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN

WOOD, Mar. II
(NANA) Just what is Holly
wood glamour"
Marilyn Monroe has it. So
have Lana Turner and Ava
Gardner and many Of their
sisterly lovelies in movieland.
But exactly what is it? And
what does it take to become
loaded with glamour?
Glamour, in general sense,
is some mystic personal at
traction and over the years of
ballyhoo it has become
synonymous with beautiful
stars. But try as they might,
no one has ever been able to
put a finger on the specific
meaning of the term-until
today, that is.
The person who comes
closest, in our opinion at least.
to properly explaining the
word is Ann Harding. now in
one of her periodical come
backs to the town she reigned
over 20 years ago as the First
Lady of the talhe regime. At
the same time, Miss Harding
mourns a fact that has been
obvious to all of us observers
for so long-that Hollywood is
fast losing all its old. exciting
glamour.
She Sees Changes
II come back only OCCASION
ally, and so perhaps am in a
better position than most to
appraise the great changes
coming over the colony" said
Ann, starring currently in
1.-THE Intruder" at Allied Art
ists,a 1T was inevitabl
though. So much was writ
ten-and even fllmed-about
Hollywood and its glittering
personalities, that what can
there possibly be left to write
about now? Certainly, there's
no mystery any more about
movies and their people to the
public at large. They know
everything - backstage films
and television shows have seen
to that"
Nothing about Hollywood
has been dwelled upon so con-
sistently as its glamour" she
observes, and after wondering
out loud just what the term
really implies. she attempts to
define it.
ITO me, a good half of the
business of being glamorous
is traced to ones ability to
create an aura of occult-like
mystery around yourself. When
the whole world knows every
detail of your life and realizes
that beneath that exterior
you're just an ordinary flesh
blood human being, then the
glamour evaporates."
Carlo the Greatest
Declaring glamour is Holly
woods most precious ticket
selling commodity and be-
wailing its recession. Ann
points to Greta Carlo as the
industry's greatest all-time ex-
ponent of the quality. She also
calls Carlo by far the finest
actress Hollywood ever de-
veloped. il
AS for the stage, she believes
Maude Adams topped them all
in every line-including the
deft sheathing Of her personal
activities. She even outdid
Carlo in that respect, Ann
thinks.
Miss Adams finished her
performance, went to her
dressing room and then slipped
off the stage through private
back exit" Ann recalled.
"Stage-do admirers never
could find, much less get a
fleeting glimpse of the great
actress. If the public wanted
to see Maude Adams she felt
the only way it could do so was
to buy a ticket to the theater.
This air of mystery created an
aura of glamour that was with
Miss Adams until the day she
died"
Men Lack Drive
In her recipe for being gla-
morous, Ann thinks the other
half comes in with the ability
to display excessive vitality,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Anna Mognoni, james Dean
Make the Oscar Race Exciting
By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. IT (P1.
will Academy voters give
Hollywood's highest honor to
an actor who is dead?
Will they pass up American
actresses to chose an Italian
star in her first Hollywood
movie?
These are two of the ques-
lions that make this years
Oscar derby as exciting as any
in recent history.
On Wednesday night a Ma
tion-wide television audience
will watch the 18th presenta-
ton of gold statuettes to those
who made the highest achieve
ments in film art. Right up to
post time, many will be en-
gagged in one of Hollywood's
most popular sports: Trying to
outguess the 1,740 Academy
voters.
It's harder than ever this
year because of complicating
factors. But that won't stop
the forecasterS, including this
one.
Be ST actor - Here is a
toughie, For the first time, Vot-
ers have the chance of present.
ing the acting award post hui
mously. James Dean, up for
East of Eden" was crushed
to death in a highway acct
dent last September 80. His
genius was lost before he
was IS.
Deans smoldering, power
packed portrait of the hayward
son would have put him in top
contention in any circum-
stance. What factor will his,
death play in the voting?
BOrgnine Popular
Academy members are show
people, and show people are
noted for their sentiment. On
the other hand. they can be
practical. They might reason
that Dean should get a special
award. that the Oscar should
go to a living actor, for whom
it can do some good.
The strongest contender is
Ernest Borgnine, the love-
starved butcher of Marty"
Like Dean. he was in his first
starring picture, and that's
always a plus value in Aca-
DENY voting. Borgnine's per-
Torrance was immensely popu-
lar in Hollywood.
Three former winners are
also in the race. James Cagney
is up for his accomplished
portrait of the Gimp in Love
Me or Leave Me" and could
come through a winner. Less
likely are Frank Sinatra, who
was superb as the dope addict
in THE Man With the Golden
ARM" but is too recent a WIN
ner, and Spencer Tracy of
Bad Day at Black Rock"
One of the screens classic
actors, Tracy had little more
than a light workout in that
film.
Choice: Ernest Borgnine.
Best actreSs-As with the
males, it's virtually a match
race here. Will it be Anna
Magnani or Susan Hayward?
Magnani as the devoted
widow of THE Rose Tattoo"
was a lesson in energy. Holly
wood has seldom seen such a
powerful performer. She even
heaves a sigh with the strength
of a shot putter.
Susan Still in Race
But will the Academy honor
a foreigner? Probably yes. The
voters have often shown their
ability to be internationally
minded, especially in the face
of such vast talent.
Don't count out Miss Hay
ward. She did a brave and
brilliant job of portraying
Lillian Roth's battle against
alcoholism in I'll Cry Tomor-
row." And many have been
chosen for playing drinkers in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

AMBASSADOR-"Rock Around the Clock" las, 3:45 5:40
TAO and 935 pm.
cAPITOL-"Carousel" las 80 and $40 pm.
COLONY-"Game of Love-" 215. 4:35. 7:05 and 9:35
COLUMBIA-"Top Gum; 1:55 $685. $3.50. 745 and GAS pm.
DUPONT-"Samura": 1:25 $780, $780, 7:35 and $40 pm.
KETTHS-"The Conqueror"; 1:10, $780, 525. 1880 and
$50 pm.
IITTLE-"The Man With the Golden Arm; l. $40. $685.
TAO and 10 pm.
MacARTHUR-"The Ladykillers" 215. 4:05 6. 7:55 and
9:55 pm.
METROPOLITAN-"RockA Around the Clock: 240 430 Sis,
sos and $50 pm.
oNTARIO-"The Rose Tattoo" /, $40, $780, 7:35 GAS
pm.
PALACE-"IM Cry Tomorrow" l. 3:15 $780, 7:45 and 10 pm
PLAYHOUSE Richard Ill., l. $40, $40 and 9:05
PLAZA-The Lttlest Outlaw; l. $50 435 625, 8:l5 and
10 pm.
TRANS LUX-'Pcnic"; l. 3:15, 5:25 7:35 and $50
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Holiday; q and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

retires from Madison avenue TO
New Hampshire to roise oppIes.
George Chandler.
5-ConfidentioI File.
The effect of horror comic books
on youngsters.
7-Lowr'ce Weeks New Faces.
S. Minutes. Top Tunes and
New ToIent spotliohts profess
sionol ond senniprofessionoI en-
tertoiners.
9-RepubIieon Committee.
1000
5-Fomous Fights.
Kid Govilon VS.. Wolter Cortier.
Dec. IA, 1851.
9-Studio One. Dromo.
Hour. THE Crimes of Peter
Prouse" The story of q museum
curotor who's on expert OF fokery
ond the people who ore benefited
by his tolents. Louello Geor.
1o:l5
5-Boxins. St. Nick's Arena.
frankie Ryff vs.. frankie lppolito.
l0:25
4-Republieon Committee.
7-Demoerotic Committee.
1880
4-Frontier Doctor. Dromo.
7-CFoss Currents. Dromo.
6erold Mohr stors.
1855
9-Republieon Committee.
100
4-News and LocoI News.
Horkness. Sprooue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
MONDAY

Continued from Preceding Paqe
7-Donny Thomos Show.
Danny leorns q fother must keep
promises TO his children.
9-BuFns and Allen. Comedy.
A reporter visits the Burns home
to do story on the other" side
of George and Creole.
$50
4-StonIey. Comedy.
7-Noiee of Firestone. Music.
Jerome Hines. Tong u Han of
Korea.
9-ToIent Scouts. Godfrey.
S:55
4-RepubIicon Committee.
900
4-The Most Beautiful Girl.
Premiere. Girls will be Judged on
the bosis of beouty, intelligence
ond tolent by the viewing oud-
ence. Winners will win title OF
Most Beautiful Girl in the World"
ond S25o.ooo. Hal March.
7-Studio 7.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
The hopes thot Ricky hos for his
son ore dashed, OF Ieost tempo
rorily, when the boy suffers o
bad case of stooe fright.
$40
5-JoeI T. BroyhiIl.
$3.50
4-Robert Montgomery. Color.
S. Min. Goodbye Groy FIon-
mel !" An advertising executive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
October n

7-News. Weather. Sports.
McCoffrey. Allen MoIone.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. DonieIs.
11:15
4-WeotheE. Sports. Music.
Strinaer. Simpson. Les Poul.
5-News. Weather.
Warren. Jomerson.
9-The tote Show. Movie.
"a Hours. THE Jungle" 1852.
An American hunter comes to
Indio to follow up q strange
legend OF mammoth elephonts
Rod Comeron. Marie Windsor.
Il:z0
7-BowIing Time.
Hour. Filmed series.
1l:30
4-Tonieht. Ernie Kovocs.
5-FeotuFomo. Film Shorts.
12:l5
5-Thought. lnspirotionol.
100
9-WeotheF.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10
Mrs. Norris
Leads Mental
Health Drive

Mrs. Forbes II. Norris has ac-
cepted Craftsmanship of the Men.
tai Health Society's first cam
paign for funds. The campaign,
now going on, will eliminate in a
one-day house-to-house solicita-
ton May %.
Il am happy to be able to work
for this campaign" Mrs. Norris
said in accepting the chairman
ship from Ivan Assay, president
of the Montgomery County Men
tal Health Society, because I
realize that the educational and
preventive work your society does
carries into every part of the
county, and its success or failure
may mean great deal to every
county resident"
Mrs. Norris, who lives at 1904
Mckinley Street, Bethesda, is the
wife of the county's superinten-
dent of schools. She was recently
installed as president of the Won
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10

active duty during the Korean
fracas and served as a special
staff officer with the Bird Marine
Division.
Navy Recruiter Chief Frickie,
stationed at the Silver Spring
Post Office, sent word TO this re
Porter that two former students
at Montgomery Junior College
were among others to join the
Navy recently. The two were An
drew S. Donnan, Jr., BOG Marvin
Road, Silver Spring; and James
Newton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
K. Newton, SOB Belvedere Boule-
ward, Silver Spring. Both volun.
teered for Regular Navy duty to
take advantage of technical
school training in the field OF cleo
tronics.
Army Pvt. Kermit Il. Hawkins,
Jr. of RID /, Gaithersburg, is
now assigned with a medical dis.
pensary at White Sands Proving
Ground, N. NJ. A graduate of Car.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10
Germantown Elementary
Pupils TO Get 7B Tests

pose of Roll Call Sunday is tc
have every member of the church
present on that day. 1t is our
hope that everyone will be in
formed and that every member
will be present on that day.
Spending two weeks in New
Mexico are DR.. and Mrs. Martens
on a business and pleasure trip
Dr. Martens is attending a medi
cal convention of the American
Medical Association.
Just closing thought concern
ing the special occasion coming
up this Sunday.
With hosiery, gloves, and
bright bouquet
They shower her on Mothers
Day
Then for three.hundred and
sixty-four
Days remember her no more
Things, for her who would
rather see
Them drop in once a month
for tea.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10

Carlton w. Ward, fireman ap
prentice, USN, and son of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Irwin Ward, LOG Cedar
Avenue, Gaithersburg, was home
last weekend from his assign
ment at the U. S. Naval Receiv
ing Station, Norfolk.
Off to Germany Two cous
ms, Claude b. Trevey, son of John
M. Trevey, 81 Diamond Avenue
Gaithersburg, and John (Jack) e
Trevey, son of Mrs. Louise G.. Ire
vey, 300 First Street, Rockville
are scheduled to leave the u. S
late this month for Germany
Both are now stationed at Fort
Knox WITH the Bird Armored Di
vision.
Wallace Nj. Praskievicz, CHIEF
electricians mate, USN, husband
of the former Miss Janet Miller
of Wicomico Street, Rockville, is
serving aboard the Pacific Flee
submarine USS CHAIR, engaged il
training exercises off the coast o.
California.
Grafton NJ. Reed, son of Mrs
Philip Reed, 1875 Anderson Ave
nue., recently was graduated from
a 10.week electric motor and gen
orator repair course at the Engi
neer School, Fort Belvoir. SKIP
py, a former graduate of RAiIIS
enlisted at Rockville in Novem
Der under the Army's Technical
school program for high schoo
graduates. He's now stationed a
Fort Bliss, Tex.
Marine M/Sgt. Eli j. Lloyd, sor
of Mrs, Maude B. Lloyd of Route
1, Rockville, and Pfc. Paul ID
Schwartzbeck, son of Mr. and Mrs
Raymond Schwartzbeck, also Of
Route /, Rockville, are participat
ing in Operation MAUKA", frs
full-scale assault by Marine of the
1st Provisional AirGround Tasl
Force in the Hawaiian Islands.
Marine Corps Recruiting Ser
geant Sam McGowin drove tC
Paris Island, S. c.. to visi
friends and while he was there
stopped in to see two recent Rock
vile .enlistees now in recruit
training. Looking plenty snarI
with their crew cuts and tan.
were Abijah Wilder and LinwOOC
farmhouse who enlisted at thC
Marine Recruit Station in Rock
vile on March 80. McGowin, as
signed here on March Is, reside.
at 102 Park Street, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10


well stocked with news from the
Rockville Armory. They said the
latest enlistees include Roy T.
Trout and John A. Williams OF
Gaithersburg. Trout enlisted fol
Co. B, 319th Infantry while vii.
liams selected to serve with the
S00th MP Co.
Aim w. Steele of Clarksburg
volunteered on his 18th birthday
for the 800th MPs. According to
Sgt Hyder, seven others would
be sworn-in Tuesday night at the
Armory, located over the Modern
Furniture Store on East Mont
gomery Avenue. The Reserve
Forces Act of 1855 allows young
men between the ages of II to
1872 to enlist in the Army Re
serve unit of their choice; serve
six months active duty then re-
turn home to serve in the ready
reserves for seven and a hal
years.
Damascus High School teache,
Richard SprOwls of Route 2, Ger
mantown, was recently promoted
to major in the Marine Corps Re
serve. At the present time he's
serving with the Marine training
unit at Frederick. Mr.. Sprowls
has been teaching in the county
since 1919. He was recalled tc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10

yer High School and a former
freshman at Carver Junior Col.
lege, Kermit joined the U. S
Army last September.
After the six month tour of ac.
tive duty the reservist attends
regular weekly drill periods nor.
mally consisting of two hours one
evening a week and once a year
60 with their respective units to
summer camp for Is days.
Wayne Osborne, 1918 Rockville
Pike, joined the U. S. Army Tues.
day morning at the Rockville
Army Recruiting Station and
left the same day for Fort Jack.
son, S. C.. where he'll complete
eight weeks of training. Osborne,
prior to enlisting, chose the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10

Transportation Corps, and will
serve in that branch upon com
pletion of recruit training.
Choice of Army technical
schools is quite popular with
high school seniors who will
shortly be stepping upon that
platform to receive their diplo
mas. Already large number OF
seniors have applied for specific
schooling in such fields as cleo
tronics, aviation, engineering, &C
counting, and guided missiles.
Qualified high school graduates
are assured of attending technical
schools of their own choice under
the Armys Reserved For You
program. We call it Choice not
chance" for its a fine way to
learn a specialized skill and at
the same time complete military
obligations to our country.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10

Nw haUe 22p engine With Fordomac Drive less than the
other lou priced ordinary transmission
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10
E. Guy Jewell
To Be Nominated
To MSTA Office

E. Guy Jewell, principal of
Rockville Junior High School, is
the winner of the straw ballot
for nomination to the Maryland
State Teachers Association
office of second vice president.
Results of the election were
announced last week in Balti'
more. The Montgomery County
Education Association had given
strong backing TO Mr.. Jewell
whose total vote exceeded that of
his nearest opponent by more
than 500.
Mr.. JEWELS name will now be
presented to the MSTA represen
tative assembly in the fall as the
official nominee of the MSTA
membership. The second vice
presidency additionally leads &c
the presidency the following
year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10

ity Chest agency.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10

ans Community Club of Kensing-
ton, is a member of the Bethesda
Women's Club, Bethesda Chevy
Chase A.A.U.W., Rockville Inner
Wheel, Delta Zeta Alumni and
Westmoreland Congregational
Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10

Mental Health Society funds
from the current drive will be
used in part to aid the Rockville
Mental Health Clinic which 1t
sponsors, and which is Commu-
nitv Chest agency.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10

joined, most OF
them Volu n,
teering for the
Army's n e W
six month &C
tive duty plan
M/Sgt. John
Hyder and 81
Sgt. William
(Pete) Boise,
local Reserve
recruiters, keep
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10
SERVICEMEN WE KNOW
By M/Sgt. Ed Brown
BY MLSgt. ]

BY M/Sgt. Brown, US. Army
The local Army Reserve units
are racing ahead with their re.
cruiting program these days
Since the first of the year, for
instance, some 80 countians have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10
WIDOW RECOGNIZED

Radio station WIDOW, Wheaton.
has been cited in Variety Maya.
zines 1886 Showmanagement
Review for its devotion to its
community in its new serv.
ica"
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-09
WA y T A ID S

FOR SALE-4-room house and
garage, $500. Call Main 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-09
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller
To Be HonOred on 25th
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller, for
merly of Nome and now residents
of Union, Ore, are being honored
by their children with a reception
April 18th, concentrating their
25th wedding anniversary.
Their children, all born in
Nome, are Mrs. Paul Rox, Ray
mond Miller, Mrs. George Howse,
Henry Miller and Gerald Miller.
Miller was with Wien AirlineS
for many years and was very ac-
tive here with the volunteer Fire
Department.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-09
Ilene Schick and
Wilbur Arnold Win Top
Pioneer Whist Prizes

The Pioneers held the sixth and
final game in their whist series
Saturday evening and the follow
ing were the winners:
For the ladies LIST, Ilene
Schick with a score of 674. The
prize large gold butterfly pin.
Laura johnson with 657 won
the second prize, smaller gold
butterfly pin.
Roberta Snyder with 655 won
third prize, a gold bee pin.
For the men = Wilbur Arnold
with CAT won first prize, a jade
and gold tie clasp.
Second prize went to Fred
Green, with a score of $40, a gold
nugget tie clasp. Bob Scott with
639 won third prize, nugget tie
clasp
Winners for the evenings play
were: Lille Lewis, Borgny Read
er and Minnie Fagerstrom; VIM.
Ullrich, Louis Nashenwing and
Fred Bockman.
The door prize was won by
Harry johnson.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-09
BILL BROWN RETURNS
TO PREPARE FOR SUMMER
WORK ON NOME HARBOR

William Brown, harbor engi-
neer, accompanied by his wife,
returned Friday to start preparing
for the summer work here. Brown
worked in Wrangell, Petersburg
and Anchorage during the winter.
The Browns were in Wrangell
during the critical water shortage
with bathing practically prohibi-
tive, they stated, and in Peters
burg while it's water supply was
also very low and restricted.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-09
NanoOks, Hornets and
Shamrocks All Tied Up
In Softball Standings

The indoor softball season con-
tinued to roll along Friday eve
min" as the Nome Nanooks won
over the Polar Hornets IL to 9
in the first game. Corky Kost
hurled for the High School and
Don Miller was the catcher. The
Nanooks got off to an early lead
and managed to hold it all the
way. Battery for the Hornets were
Tony Willoya and Bob Herman.
The ACS Shamrocks coasted to
a victory over the Air Force Jets
II to as the "Arctic Flash"
Norm Atuk hurled a Shit game.
He was in excellent form as he
retired batter after batter via the
Strike-out route. He holds the ere
Strike-out route. He has pitched
the first shut-out of the season.
Vince Ahkolik caught for the
Shamrocks and Pitman and Louis
went the distance for the Jets.
The results of Fridays games
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-09
Strict Enforcement
OF Nome Traffic Laws
Started This Weekend

The Chief of Police has an
nounced that strict observance of
enforcement of traffic laws and
regulations started this weekend
as the roads are opening up and
more cars are in use. He states
that full cooperation of the us.
Marshal as well as authorities at
Nome Field has been promised
and it is his hope that by starting
early in the season Nome may
have a perfect record, without ac-
cident, this season.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-09
Monday. April 9. 1885
Style Show Models
Preparing for Benefit
At Theater April Il

All models for the Style Show
to be held at The Theater April
21st are requested to be at The
Theater on Thursday afternoon
at 400 pm, April 18th, with a
written description of the apparel
to be modelled.
The Style Show is being given
as a Cancer Fund benefit under
the direction of Virginia Brown
and the cooperation of the follow
ing business houses: Dorothy's,
Cavota's, Polet's, Trading Post,
Skin Sewers, and the Northern
Commercial Co.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-09
wscs NOMINATE OFFICERS

The Woman's Society of the
Methodist Church held their reg
ular meeting Friday evening at
the home of Esther Mccoy.
Mrs. Opal Baldwin was in
charge of the program.
A nominating committee was
appointed to select candidates for
the annual election in May.
The members Of the society
wish to thank all who brought
food to the Easter bake sale.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-09
PAN AM STARTED TWICE
WEEKLY SERVICE SATURDAY

Pan American Anyways made
their first regular Saturday flight
on their new twice-a-week sched-
ule and the following passengers
departed: Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Hanson, William Weaver, G.
Bradley, w. Miller, Chas. Young,
VIM. Wallace, Arthur Haolubik,
Thomas Clarine, Capt. Sutura, all
for Fairbanks. Mrs. Quinnett was
a passenger for Seattle
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-09
TWEETS ARRIVE FROM
TELLER BY CAT TRAIN"
FOR LOAD OF FUEL. OIL.

The Tweet Bros. accompanied
by their sister, Mrs Orville Dick
man, her husband, and nephew
Glen TWeet, arrived Friday from
Teller with their "cat" train and
have been busy loading oil
They plan to return tomorrow
and will have Father Murphy as
their guest on the trip. This is
their second trip for much-needed
fuel in the Teller area.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-09
INFORMATION sought on Vivian

INFORMATION sought on Vivian
Sachs who was married to Arno
Leibsher in Nome in 1909. Kate
Hendrickson and Leopold Zajoc
being the witnesses. Her father
also resided in Nome at that
time. At the time of the public
auction of the TOWNSHIP of An
ehorage, the Leibshers bought
several lots. Later Mrs. Leib-
sher left for Outside. Any in
formation as to any of these
people will be helpful and great
ly appreciated by L. D. Rood,
administrator, estate Arno Leib-
sher, deceased, or contact Chas.
D. Jones, Box 80, Nome. AZ
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-09

threw the Shamrocks, the Nan
ooks and the Hornets into a three
way tie for first place. Next Fri
day evening, April 10 will help
to untangle things as the Sham
rocks clash with the Hornets in
night-cap and the Nanooks meet
the Air Force at 1880.