davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07
Tigers Get Wojey
From Brooklyn

Pitcher Pete Wojey, a right
handler with II and six record
at Montreal last season. has been
obtained by the Detroit Tigers
from Brooklyn. He becomes the
22nd pitcher on the Detroit roster.
Detroit sent Pitcher Leo CrIs-
tante and a sum of cash TO the
Dodgers Montreal club in ex-
change for the 33 year-old fast
ball hurler.
AT Montreal last season Wojey
posted 3.04 earned run average
and struck out ll2 batters in 1866
innings. He has been in the
Dodger organization since l94l.
With Brooklyn during part OF the
1854 season. he had IL record
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07
Torturs Face State Normal
After Holiday Id Ieness

Idle for over two weeks, Wayne
unlversity's basketball squad re-
turns to action Wednesday night
entertaining Michigan State Nor
mai College in an 8:15 pm. game
a. the U. of d. Memorial Building
vieicrs over Normal by an 90
70 - score earlier in the year.
wayne will be out 10 win IFS
NH straight and its sixth in
seven starts.
normal, after losing its first
Mo starts to Ball State and
wayne hahs shown rapid inn
pIovement and has now won two
ol Us last three. including a 81
70 /" win over Hope College and
: 0O to'42 victory over Hillsdale
me hurons were beaten 90 TO "a
" central Michigan in their last
Start before Christmas.
Expect Rough Time
coach Joel Mason is expecting
'ougher time of il in Wednes.
nays meeting, especially since
NOrmal will have the added adj.
,.an'age Of two days of play in
'sN weeks Christmas Tournament
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07

Coach Joel Mason Is expected
TO start the same club that has
shown so well. One switch would
have Tom Keller, senior forward
from DENLY. returning to action
and replacing senior Jerry Green
berg IN the starting lineup. Keller
has been suffering from a sore
shoulder but the layoff should
have given 1t time TO heal.
Next Game Tuesday
Wayne's next action after the
Normal game will be on Tuesday,
January 10, when the Tartars
travel to Mt. Pleasant to face Cen
trail Michigan again. The Chips
are expected to give Wayne
rough time since Dick Kackmeis-
ter, who missed the first meeting
will be back in action.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07

No one person can take the
full credit for all the good that
was done. but that champion OF
champions. the Incompatible
Sugar Ray Robinson. gave box
ing IFS greatest shot in the arm
since a Youngsier by the name
Of Joseph Louis Barrow came
out of Detroit factory TO write
glowing pages of ring history.
With no one save Floyd PatteT-
son to add lustre TO the sport, not
even Rocky Marcisno. the heavy
weight champion. Sugar Ray
came out of retirement 10 win
the middleweight championship
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07
Rotca-Lord B|ears
Match NextFridav

also makes excellent use Of his
legs in subduing his foes. An ex-
tremely agile grappler, Rocca has
perfected the flying dropkick and
the flying scissors
His ability to leap five foot off
the canvas from a standing start
and lash out with his legs has
made him the most sensational
mat man in the trade today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07
WOusens (Nge
League Open

Teams who wish 10 play in
the women's municipal open
basketball league are urged to
file their entries as soon as
possible at the athletic office
al Northern Recreation Center,
1904 Woodward.
Detroit's Department OF
Parks and Recreation said the
deadline is Friday, Jan. 6, for
entries and $50 team fee.
Eligible for play are girls IL
and over who are not students
in high school. A girl in school
may sign with a team but may
not play until after January
graduation.
League competition begins
January 10. For further infor-
nation contact the athletic Of
five at Trinity 5-5276.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07

10 kayoes.
Wallace BUD Smith Of Gin
cinnati took the lightweight title
from Jimmy Carter of New York
al Boston on an upset split de-
cision June %. and he defended
successfully in a return scrap
with Carter at Cincinnati Oct 10.
Smith wound up with the unsn-
imous decision after the vote Of
one OF the judges had four an
nounced changes.
Saddler Still Champ
Featherweieht ruler Sandy
Ssddler Of New York defended
but once and outpointed Teddy
(Redtop) Davis on Feb. 25. Robert
Cohen of France had a marrow
escape with his baniamweight
crown when he was held to a
draw by Willie Towel Of South
Africa. Sept g.
Only eight fatalities in amateur
and professional boxing through
out the world were suffered as
result of ring injuries. That was
but two more than 1954s record
equalling low Of six. Only three
occurred in the United States this
year, apparently new low
Despite the unfavorable public.
ity heaped upon boxing. sponsors
of the nationally televiSed and
broadcast fights reported that
their listener ratings remained
constant and the mail increased.
Titles Change Hands
World titles changed hands four
times in Is championship fishtk
And the years most stunning up
set occurred in the last title bout
on Dec. 9 at Chicago when IS
year-old Sugar Ray Robinson re-
captured the middleweighi dia-
dem for the second time by
knocking out Carl (Bobo) Olson
in the second round.
II was Olson's only attempted
defense in 1855. but he tried to
wrest the light-heavyweight
crown from ancient Archie Moore
at the Polo Grounds. June %, and
was belted out in the third round.
Similarly. that was Mocre's
only defense this year; but he
tried to take the heavyweight
title from Marciano at Yankee
Stadium. Sept. 81. and was
knocked out by Rocky in the
ninth round Of thrilling fight
Marciano also defended success
fully on MAY l6 by knocking Out
Don Cockell Of England in the
ninth round at Kezar Stadium,
San Francisco.
DeMarco Fails
Tony DeMarco of Boston won
the welterweight title on l4sh
round kayo over Johnny Saxton
April / But DeMarco lost the.
crown TO Carmen Basilio in
thriller at Syracuse. N. Y. June
10, and failed 10 recapture il from
Carmen at Boston. Nov. 80, in an
other heart-lasher,
DeMarco lost both carbon
copy" bouts or TKO's in the 18th
round
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07

al Flint. Wayne. however. has not
cember II win over Central
Michigan.
The Tartars turned in their fin
est performance Of the year by
turning back Central Michigan
81 TO IA in the last encounter but
Wayne is expected TO be rusty
after its forced two week layoff.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07

Antonio Rocca, who had his
troubles with rugged Lord Carl
non in his last start here, faces
more OF the same when he tan
oles with the be-monocled Lord
Blears at the Olympia next Fri
day
This will be one of two fea-
ture events OF the finest double
bill bill ever offered wrestling
fans in Michigan. The compan-
ion piece has Verne Gagne
taking giant Hans Schmidt.
Both bouts will be one fall. with
sso-minuie limit.
Lord Blears, who claims both a
noble title and the world junior
heavyweight championship, is an
arrogant. disdainful Briton. He
puts on quite an act. but that's
not all-he can wrestle.
He has proven his solid ability
against the foremost mat men in
the U. s.. Canada. Great Britain,
and Europe.
He began wrestling for pay at
an early age and. 10 hear him
tell il. became successfully the
worlds middleweighf. light
heavyweight. and junior heavy
weight champion.
He is confident that all he
needs is a shot at the world
heavyweight title to complete a
sweep Of pro wrestling's most
coveted accolades.
A handsome. rugged athlete.
Lord Blears is master of all
the orthodox wrestling holds. He
knows what to do in the ring
and he has the speed and power
10 do t.
In addition. he is an expert in
the murderous French sport Of
Savate. He can do tremendous
damage with his 1.-the, steel
muscled legs.
This promises to be an uncom-
monty excitinb bout, for Rocca
played or practiced since its De-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07

Ed Sullivan will pay a special
tribute to Lily Pons who is cele-
brating the 25th anniversary OF
her association with the Metro
politan Opera Company, on THE
Ed Sullivan SHOW" Sunday. Jan.
9 (cBS-TV, 80 pm. EST.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07

AS ii borrowing a page from
its brilliant 1854 season, The
Spartans of Michigan State
evenly battled the gridmen of
UCLA in the Rose Bowl Mon
day afternoon at Pacadena
until the last seven seconds
when they grasped victory on
a 41-yard field goal by Dave
Kaiser, defensive end from
Benton Harbor.
The Uclans struck paYdiri
suddenly and early on an inter
copied Earl Morrall pass and
Bob Davenport running for 10
yards around right end. The
Sparians then scored twice
once IN the first period on a
series Of running plays for ~
yards. and in the third period
when Clarence Peaks hit John
Big Thunder" Lewis for rs
yards and paYdiri.
The 90-thousand odd crowd
nearly bugled the stadium when
the Uclans tied the score in the
waning minutes Of the game on
series of ~inning plays which
carried from the Spartans' 48 yard
line.
Michigan State then gave up
the ball on downs to the Uclans
who were lining upon the five
yard marker where a punt and a
penalty placed the ball.
Jim Decker was nearly trapped
in the end zone by rushing Spar
tans and Intentionally grounded
the ball which had il placed or
the one-half yard line, robbine
State of precious two points
that count for a safety.
The Spartans finally got the
ball on a punt which was the
next Uclan play and called in
Kaiser in the final seconds for the
vital and victory giving field
goal.
In making its brilliant recorc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07

Other guests on the program
viii be popular sonqsiress Pearl
Bailey. British comedisnne
Joyce Grenfeli and her dancers.
comedian MYron Cohen. record
ing star Al Hibblsr and the
Lone Ranger accompanied by
his horse Silver.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07
sPARTANS ACT like 1854
FOR ROSE BOWL VICTORY
Edge-Out UcIons, 17-14

in 1854. Michigan State on at
least three occasions, had to turn
on steam in the last remaining
moments of the games to over
come at most a two-touchdown
edge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07

for the third time and whet the
boxing appetite of fans TO the
point that a new dawn IS about
10 rise in a sport that had just
seen the darkness OF night.
Nine Straight KOS
Young Patterson OF Brooklyn
registered nine straight knock
outs this year to become not only
top contender for the light-heavy
weight crown but also the most
desired challenger for the heavy
weight title.
He will be 81 on Jan. 4. Man
ager Gus D'Amato is uncertain
whether he will let Floyd chal-
lenge Rocky Marciano in 1856
because of his youth and limited
experience. His 27-l-0 record has
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07

The first American Flag. bear
ing seven red stripes and six
white stripes. was raised in 1776
at Cambridge. Mass. Today. Jan.
2 marks the 108th anniversary OF
that event.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07
UGAR- RAY BRINGS LUSTRE UPON RETURN
Darker Moments
Are Numerous

NEW YORK-Scandas probes and suspensions IN boxing
during 1855 almost tore the sport apart but the highgh
than offset the darker moments Commissions in Penn
sylvana New York Minnesota Massachusetts, and Maryland
lead the by ouawing various elements and handful
of fighters Joined in by eliminating false pretenders
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07


n ~ "a OF Us pray for Dwight
~. eisenhower. the President Of
~ United States, for Dwight D
IIs,s.nanower, the President OF the
! ,1 States, prayed for us And
y. mlnk It's only fair. for all Of
W 70 pray for him.
Your friendly friend
a. sm 100 per cent Republican
as NY own expense.
Ply SAUL d. ARMSTRONG
'vh OF THE UNIVERSAL
UNITED CHRISTIAN
CHURCH OF GOD
sn.ls z. Bsfhuns 81.
Detroit 4. Mich.
Phone rR 2.7b7s
"aid Advertising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

yellow cake-the kind with the velvety crumb.
And it's still the complete mix. No eggs to add.
All you add is milk.
Still in the familiar blue and white package,
too. New Golden Yellow Cake Mix-now at your
grocer's. PiAsbury, of course!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

1t took some doing but now Pillsbury has for
you a new Golden Yellow Cake Mix with an
even richer, more delicate flavor than the one
that's been such favorite.
But some things Pilsbury hasn't changed
bit. This new mix still makes the big moist
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-11

John A. WinsloW, who delivered the
sermons at Christ Episcopal and
Grub Hill Churches on Sunday
back to Norfolk that evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cary Eggleston
celebrated their sixtieth wedding
anniversary on Sunday May g.
There for the anniversary dinner
were Dr.. and Mrs. Eugene Eggle-
ston. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Stires,
Mrs Helen Eggleston Brown. Ed
ward Eggleston and Mrs. May Will
| Jams. all of Richmond. and Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph E Berkeley and chill
dren. of Amelia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hardy and
daughters. Emily and Cynthia, mot
ored to Bedford Sunday to spend
| the day with Mr.. and Mrs. j. c..
Key
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stark and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Morecock
left on Tuesday for Biddleford,
Maine The Starks have a boat
there which they will bring to Vir-
ginia
John Doelle left Tuesday for Salt
Lake City. Utah. where he will
make his future home.
Mrs. c. Garland Hutcheson. Edu-
catiOnal Secretary for the Diocese
Of Southern Virginia. left Tuesday
for Gretna and Chatham where she
will talk before several branches of
the Woman's Auxiliary She will
stay with Mrs. Langhorne Jones at
Chatham
Mrs. Eugenia Lee. of Amelia. and
Miss Ann Wood. of Richmond went
to Washington. D. c.. Thursday to
attend d Friendship Fiesta at
the Pan American Building given
by the Washington chapter of the
American Red Cross
A number of people including the
parents Of the artists attended the
art exhibit sponsored by the local
bank Worthy of special mention,
according to spectators. was Bal
lerina by Mary Elizabeth Ander-
son.
The final entertainment to be put
on ly the Amelia schools will be a
baud concert at the high school
auditorium on Friday, May II at 8
4 pm A special attraction will be
the Flutophone concert and a choral
1 group from the elementary school
Home Demonstration Club meet
ingS next week will be: TruXilla.
Tuesday, May Is; Winterham. We'd
nesday, May Is. Deatonville. Thurs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-11

longer visit before going on to Fort
BelvOir
Mrs j Gordon Tilman has re-
turned from a week visit with her
daughter and son-in-laW. Mr.. and
Mrs William l.. Hickman. Jr.. in
Richmond. Mr. and Mrs Hickman
| are parents Of a son. Lawrence Cor
don born April 20 at GRACE Hos
pital Mrs Hickman is the former
Miss Betty Tilman
Mrs. W. H. Elicit entertained at
/ two tables of bridge last Tuesday
in honor of Mrs. H. c. Rucker and
her house guests Other guest swere
Ms Ben A. Rucker. of Delaplane
Misses Ruth and Clara Rucker, of
Carrot. Park. Md: Mrs. Carl
Stoehr, of Big Stone Cap Mrs.
John Benner. of Warrenton Mrs. c.
Garland Hutchinson. Mrs r. H.
Jones and Mrs. E. H. Burke.
M. and Mrs. Keith Addington
anu ~ li.ttliCl- wi D lldl Wy
ton returned by plane to Milwau-
kee. Wis. last Sunday after spend
ing ter days with Dr.. and Mrs. H.
c. Rucker Mrs. Keith Arlington is
their Cnly daughter
The play, Here Comes Charlie"
put on by the senior class of Amelia
High School last Wednesday even
ins was q success.
The Amelia County Firemen s
Annual Renefit Ball on Friday night
May 4. vas enjoyed by those who
participated The Volunteer Fire
men, who had hoped to raise three
hundred dollars. were disappointed
to clear only a third of that. Music
was supplied by the Meherrin String
Band
more
M. and Mrs. Chaffm Hundley.
Jr. Of Washington. D c.. spent the
week end with his father
Mrs. Lee Rhodes attended the
fifteenth reunion of her class at
Westhamoton College last Saturday
Mr: Stephen Farrar returned
Sunday after being in Harrisonburg
over the week end for the reunion
of her class at Madison College
MI and Mrs. Harold Osborne and
her mother Mrs w + ROyall
spent Sunday in Lynchburg visiting
Miss Idell Royal
Miss Besty Stark, who has been
spending the winter in Norfolk, was
the guest of her parents Mr.. and
Mis- Thomas. Stark, Jr.. over the
week end. She accompanied Rev.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-11
Amelia Social News, Events

Mrs Calvin Deaner, of Charlotte
c. H., and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dean
er. of Lynchburg, spent last Sun
day with Mrs. Donald Flppen and
family
William B. Naylor. Of Arlington
spent last week with his fatherin
law. Chaffin Hundley
Bruce Flippen. son of Mr. ant
Mrs Thomas Flippen. of near Chu
la. broke his arm while playing a
Amelia High School last Tuesday
Almost nine years ago TO the day
he broke his leg.
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Reames were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. j
Perdue last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willis and
Mrs. June Powell went to Stuart,
last Sunday to see Mr. and Mrs.
William Flppen Mr. Flippen is get
TIM; along nicely afte. tree fell on
him. He sustained fractured skull
ana a broken ankle.
Miss Lawrence Baughm enter
tanned her bridge club last Tuesday
afternoon Her guests were Mes
DANES Stephen Farrar, j. T.
O'Neal. H. A. jenkins. Thomas
Stark. Howard Morecock. J. R
Rand. Charles A Holman, III.
Charles A Holman. Jr.. C. Garland
Hntcheson. John Dickens and R. H.
Jones.
Captain and Mrs. George Mason.
who have been stationed at Fort
shatter in the Hawaiian Islands. ar
rived last Wednesday for a visit
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. Mason They left Friday for
visit with her parents. Colonel and
Mrs. John Burman. at Fort Bragg.
N. c. They will return soon for
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-11

day May II: and Little Patrick,
Friday. May 49,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-11

Here comes MONS own special delivery
man, heavy of cargo and light Of heart.
Homes mighty pleasant, and he's headed
there with some of the things that help
make it so.
Manufacturers bring his family better and
better products all the time result Of
constant competition against each other TO
keep their brands in demand.
That's where Mons smart She knows
this. SO she reads this newspaper to keep
up on latest product improvements to
learn about entirely new items ;. to find
out where she can get them And when she
learns which brands serve her best, she buys
by the trademarks that identify them
that's how Nom keeps home street
home.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-27

Subscribe to the Nome Nuaaei
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-27
FOURTH DAUGHTER BORN TO THE HARRY HoUGHS

The Harry Houghs of 1232 9th Ave-, Fairbanks, are the proud parents of new daughter, Robyn Renee, born in St. Joseph's Hos pital Aug. IS and weighing 5 pounds Is ounces.
 Hough is a dispatcher for Wien Alaska Airlines. The couples old CT daughters are Xenia, 2, and Jill and Joy, 15-month-old twins
 Maternal grandfather is Nels Swanberg Jr., of Nome. Maternal greatgrandparents are the Nels Swanbergs Sr., also of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-27
HEY, KIDS. THEATER
 WILL HAVE SHOW ON SATURDAY MORNINGS

The managers of The Theater have announced Saturday morn ing matinee for children will be inaugurated on Sept. 1st.
 The matinee will start at 10:00 am. and prices will be very spe- cial. Children under l2 years will be admitted for 25 cents and young people up to 16 years for 35 cents.
 At the present time adults are being turned away on Friday and weekend evenings because of the congestion and the matinee will relieve this condition. Mrs. Brown states that there will be no "shushing" during the matinee, which should be a relief for the young people who like to talk.
 The first morning showing will be "Wizard of o." in Technicolor "a show every child should see.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-27

This Easy gives you cleaner clothes faster
 eeks t0ab in boHr Exclusive Spralaor action gets sH the dirt At the tme Power Flushrnse be away soil and sud in minutes then whr clothes 25 drer wringer New counterop height Portable roll to any sink
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-27
WIEN AIRLINES

From Fairbanks: Tom Jensen, Ellen Lyle, Owen Davis, Vic Rich- ardson, James Mclean, Robert Prestbo, Versie Drake, Chas. Pur- wis, Edward Yeder, J. D. Hurley, Henry Glenn, John Posey, Alice DeHeus, Terry Bavaria, Barbara Bavaria, Vicki Bavaria, Joseph Evans, A. Heating, Don Pickerel, Anthony Palzer, John Ebarb, Hu- bert Biehele, Edward Perrault, Frank Shell, Robert Bohm, Don Sampson.
 From Kotzebue: Dick Miller, Capt. Antonio Alec, Thomas Mar tin, Mary Hervey, Warren Boyd, Billy Lane, Carroll Hughes, David Truesdale, Sterling Montague.
 To Fairbanks: Wm. Menden- hall, Roy Youngblood, Ralph Gull bertson, Sigfried Hansen, Dick Miller, Nancy Miller, Martin Kar- nun, Louis Phillips, R. H. Burke, Oliver Morris, Raymond Martin, Warren Hager, Ronald Walters, I. Skillenberg, Mary Hervey, C. Cash.
 From Tanana: Hilda Katchatag
 To Galena: Ruth Dominski.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-27
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving Saturday were: Grace Edman, Eli Mulch, Rev. Roald Amundsen and son John, Mrs. Pruitt. Also Messrs. Hartman, Gibler, Gibler, and Green.
 Bob and Mike Vierthaler, PAA mechanics from Seattle, were round-trip passengers.
 Departing were: Charles Irwin, Lester Bigbee, MT. and Mrs. Frenfall, Dan Tatoowi, John Val entine and family, and Noel and Dick Vogan.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-27
Human Skeleton Found In SawtOOth Mountains

US. Marshal Oliver and US. Commissioner Jenks are in the Sawtooth range today investigat- ing the finding of human skele- ton by Hugo Lindfors, who made the discovery while prospecting.
 Several prospectors have dis appeared in the mountains during the past 50 years and it is pos sible there Is some clue to the identity of the skeleton.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-27
ETHEL vOGAN AND FAMILY MOVE TO MINNESOTA

Mrs. Ethel Vogan, Nome-born Alaskan, was initiated into the Women's Auxiliary of Pioneers of Alaska last Friday evening at a special meeting. Mrs. Vogen was in town enroute to Minnesota from Teller, with her mother Mrs. Ethel Marx. They will make their home in Minnesota. They were accompanied by the three Vogan boys.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-27
Wolves Reported Sighted

Berry pickers are warned of wolves in this area. Phillip Ok soktaruk reported seeing a large wolf yesterday while ptarmigan hunting out Osborne way.
 Tracks of large animal have also been reported in the Snake River area, so it possible that there are more than one wolf roaming around.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-27
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Tolbert Scott, Milton Savok, Margaret Segonna, Mary Kokochurak, Alma Tungwenuk.
 Discharged: Mary Lou Charles, Don Pierce, Martha Apok, Roy Okie, Henrietta Grenfell.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-27
Two Girls Born At Hospital

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Tungwe- nuk are the parents of a girl born this morning at the hospital.
 AN
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Segonna are the parents of a girl born yesterday at the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-27
WOMAN WANTED

To call regularly each month on established STUDIO GIRL cosmetic clients in and around Nome, making necessary deliveries, etc. 3 to 4 hours per day. Route will pay up to $3.50 per hour. Write Studio Girl Cos metics, Dept. l-3A, Glendale, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Deep Thought Wins at Sunshine

TEp-doIIsF Rgtues psldHYRoPRIIL $500. $3.50. 81 90