davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-18
Central High School Senior Wins
Buckingh amFF AStar Farmer Award

Tobacco Growers contest.
The annual report of chapter
accomplishments read by Morgan
and Allen Richardson. showed the
chapter was leading other state
FLA groups in pine seeding plant
ing by margin of $4,000. The
50-member chapter planted $4,000
seedlings during the l955-56 sea-
son. Since 1851 members have set
out $4,000 seedlings throughout
the county.
Special guests at the program
vert. Delegate John B. BoatWrieht
Rev. X. L. Barnes. horace F. Bur
ton. of Newman Tire Co. Farm
vllH Eric Rob ns0n Of Farm
vile fo.m6r FLA StaIe Prcident.
and E +. Banton. aasis ing yo-aa
instructor.
w c. Dudl y. area vo-&g sNpor-
visor was guest speaker Chapter
Advisor Gordon L. Baldwin pre-
Sented the awards.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-18

Charles Morgan. a Buckingham
Central High School senior has
been awarded the Buckingham
FLA Chapters star Farmer
Award
The announcement was made
Thursday at the chapters annual
father-SOn banquet. Morgan. vice.
president of the FLA chapter has
some $685. invested in home farm
ing operations. He has maintain
ed an average of four productive
farm enterprises each year since
he became an FLA member. He
averages $50 working hours each
year on his projects and MAIN
talnS an IS pc: cent aVcrag" in
his school work, Morgan was also
winner of the chapter public
speaking medal.
Other awards went to Russell
Robinson. Farm Mechanics and
Henry Fulcher. Farmer Safety
Robinson's medal was based on
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25
BIRTHDAYS.
ANNIVERSARIES

May 25: Mary Engler, Dorothy
Wheel, Gwendolyn Battiste, Ruth
Krumel Osborn, Malcolm Randall,
Arlene Rickner, William Elliott,
Mrs. Florence Becker, Mrs. Orie
Zelms, Mrs. William Smith, Harold
Tuttle.
May 26: Jack Finken, Mrs. Geo.
Hathaway, Carl Quisno, Clarence
Fulkert, Mardell Stuckey, Mrs. D.
c. Shores, Phyllis Bernhard, Mrs.
Douglas Catledge, Sherman Hors-
ley, Lyle Jacobs. Anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Heineman, Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis McDaniels, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Wolff.
May %: Mrs. Harold Pulschen,
Clarence Jeremy, Barbara Pelyre,
Mildred Neidecker, Marcia Lee Ed
wards, Kenneth Branum, Andy JEFF
fers, Al Ochs, Ann Forster.
May %: Idabelle Mackey, Evelyn
Schrader, Arthur Christensen, AL
len Satterfield, Wesley Brown,
Cletus Perry, Mrs. Mary M. Krupp,
Mrs. Harmon Haynes, Eunice Bis
sell, Ron Kochensparger. Anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bush
by.
May %: Lester Everett, Luther
Lieske, Mrs. Dorothy Ward, Mrs.
James King, twins Julie Rae and
Judy Kae Finken, Louis Heineman,
Rev. George Reinke. Anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stensen Petersen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlo Shivly, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Myers.
May 80: Mrs Frank Kruse, Mrs.
Mary Malik, Ella Hostrup, Mrs. R.
E. Reynolds, Judge l.. C. Rupp,
Howard Orss, Bob Qualman. Ami
versary of Mr. and Mrs. David
Jeremy, Mr.. and Mrs. Oral Hall,
Police Chief and Mrs. William
Robel, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles De-
Witt.
May 81: Sharon Lee Rickner,
Mrs. Charles Wolfe, Joyce 1Rickner,
Dennis Allen McGee, Julie Ann
Davis, Cora E. K. White, Mrs. Min
ME Biers, Amy Grogg, Mrs. Alta
Nissen. Anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Keith Binkley, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. BelshaW.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25

First on the program was the in
Stallation of Student Council men,
berS for 1956-57 after which Scott
Carter, present president of
the Council SWore in Doug Meyer,
next years vice-president, and Jake
Perry president, sWore in Jack
Glickman, next years president.
Carole Smith, Student Council sec
retary then presented charters to
the various clubs, and activities
awards to Protector operators, Joe
Won Claim, Ronald Gall, Fred Eb-
erie, and Merlin Balduf; and mem
bers of the Safety Patrol, Fred
Eberle, Mike Elias, Ron Gall, Joe
Smith, Joe Won Claim, Bob Wright.
and Carlton Millinger.
Miss Mary Jane Haskins present
ed cheerleading awards to Bonnie
Boyle and Ann Forster, 3 yrs;
Betty Sarty and Carole Smith,
yrs; and Mary Kramb and Karen
Wahlers, reS<Ive cheerleaders.
For four years service in the
Mixed Chorus, Mr.. Printy Arthur
presented medals TO the following:
Ivan Beaver, Tim Muliisan, Pat
Evrenius, Faythe Duffy. Jack Min.
ier, Karen Maekey. MariIyn Miller,
and Sheiia Murphy.
Speech Awards
Speech awards were presented
by Mr.. Boyd Martin. Individual
events participants receiving a.
wards were: Jake Perry, Jean VOL
ley, Judy Bergman, Nancy Jones'
Cara Webb, and Carol Sokoloski
one year; jamie Reynolds, two
years; Judy Stucky and Lois Helm
sen, three years; and Jake Perry,
a special four year award. Receiv-
ing awards for debate were: Ray
Lambert, Roger Snider, Gerald
Borne, Bob Putnam, and Nancy
Steifel, all one year; Jack Click
man, Sally Snyder, and Scott Car
ter, three years; and Sharon An
derson, four years.
Maxine Routh was awarded the
drsmaties award, a trophy. for her
role as Mrs. Peter Marshall in the
senior class play.
David Stanton presented insirU.
mental music awards for four
years to the following: Sharon An.
derson, Jim Allan. Nick Ball, Scott
Carter, Fsyfhe Duffy. Lois Heinsen.
Nancy Jones, Doug Meyer, Judy
Dorothy Rofkar, and Chuck West.
phaI.
Athletic Awards
Next came track awards, present
ed by Coach Joe Lukac Twenty-six
boys received varsity monograms.
There were five seniors who re-
ceived a gold track shoe and their
third chevron. They were: Chuck
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25

Westphal, Ivan Beaver, Jake Perry,
Larry Hofacker, and Mike Elias.
Charles Meek received silver
track shoe and his second chevron.
Four other seniors - Bob Wuertz,
Tim Mulligan, Bob Ellithorpe, and
Jack MINER - each received their
first chevron and monogram.
Three juniors receiving second
year awards were Bruce Carter,
Tony Valinotti, and Jim Black. Six
juniors also received their first
year awards. they were: Allen An
derson. Tom Edwards, Don Ice,
Gary Nossaman, Ted Zibert, and
Johnny Valance
This year five sophomoreS re-
ceived varsity awards. Chuck Beav-
er received his second year award.
Delbert Jones, Jake Mackey, Archie
Tunnel, and Jim Wenzinger all re-
ceived their first year awards.
Wayne Colston and Paul Enderle
received varsity awards as man
ayers.
Mike Elias received the Athletic
Honor Award, which was a trophy;
and Tony VaIinotti received a
trophy as the most valuable ath.
Iete.
Scholarship Awards
Last on the agenda were the
scholarship awards, presented by
Principal B H. Corthell. Those stu
dents receiving awards we're as fol-
lows: Bob Putnam, for placing
ninth in the entire state in Algebra
L; Lois Helnsen, seventh place in
English XII in the Bowling Green
District; Maxine Routh, eighth in
English XII in the Bowling Green
District; Susan Zeis, seventh place
In Latin | in the Bowling Green
District; Jan Garner; 18th place in
American history, in the Bowling
Green District; Barbara Baker and
Clark Sartor, both tied for first
place in the eighth grade State
Test; and Scott Carter, First place
in the County in the General
Scholarship Test for High School
Seniors.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25
NOTES FROM OTTAWA
COUNTY AGENT
FRED GRIMM

Fred Grieger is still in his cast
at home following a serious acci-
dent last DecemE<r 81. Company is
always appreciated he says.
A note from V. J. Patterson says
he was checking for peach damage
in the county. He didn't indicate
that any frost damage had occurr-
ed.
Many farmers are champing at
the bit anxious for the rains to end
so they can start spring planting.
Some are philosophical about it.
On a trip to near Bellfontaine last
week we found conditions identical
to ours. There was one exception
in little area northeast of Ken
ton. The soil was in beautiful con-
dition and two men were planting
corn on Friday.
The federal gasoline tax refund
cards are here. If you use diesel
full you will have to write Internal
Revenue in Toledo for refund ma
terials. We have given banks, ele-
vators and machinery dealers
supply of the cards.
Reinhardt Wendt is installing re-
frigeration equipment in their new
storage building. Progress marches
on and our fruit growers are keep
ing pace.
Several folks report receiving
cards from S. N. Liam who is va
cationing in Europe.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25
Many Pupils Get Awards
For Activities In All
Phases Of SchoolLife

Many students honored at Port Clinton High Schools
annual spring awards assembly, in the high school audi
torium.
Mrs. Henry Cowgirl presented the OAR award junior
Koreen Stah and Mrs Melvin Art presented Maxine
Routh with the Thema Montgomery Award.
The American Legion Awards for the outstanding eigth
grade boy and girl who Bill Spring and Barbara Baker
given by Howard Jones' Mr. Jones also gave awards
to the American Legion Essay winners who Seniors
Faythe Duffy and Scott Carter juniors Grace Hawker and
Doug Meyers and sophomores Nancy Harger and Ronald
HuSkeY.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25
teered to go, but unexpected COM
piieations barred her participa.
fion.)
We Miss You, Jean!

Our Jean (Mrs. PauD Lockwood
is patient at St. Charles hospital
in Toledo where Monday she under
went surgery on her shoulder for
removal of a severe calcium de-
poSit, after being a bursitis victim.
Your News co-workers are thinking
of you, Jean (the place has big
void with you goneD and we're
hoping you can get out soon -
even with one wing in a sling for
several weeks. Hey, Jean - have
you seen Esther Petersen yet?
Hear she's nurse at st. Charles
now.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25

RAY BLISS, COP boss, quietly
has passed the word to Wash
ington friends that personable
Harvey Straub will upset first
term Lud Ashley in Ohio's Ninth
Congressional District. but
Ashley's friends, conceding that
Straub will be a formidable foe,
stoutly insist their man will be
returned to the nations capitol
after the campaign has clear
ed.
ANOTHER lawmaker marked
by Bliss for defeat is the Sixth
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25

MAE WEST has been WoWing
the younger generation with her
show in Manhattan'S Latin
Quarter but Ohioans who took
it in the other midnight were
bored. .ex-Clevelander Johnny
Ray moves into buxom Macs
spot this Friday.
THE cBS-baeked hit. my
Fair Lady. drew an advance
sale of over 81 million. John
D. Biggers, Toledo industrialist,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25
Did You See II?

There's a new TV show on -
Crunch and Des', that hits WSPD
at 10 pm. Saturday. It's based on
Philip Wylie's yarns of charter
boat deep sea fishing that you
may have read in the Saturday
Eve Post. And what's the beautiful
boat that Crunch and Des operate?
Why, Matthews AZ with flying
bridge, match! It's as important a
role in the series as the live actors.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25

Districts veteran, James Polk
but observers in south CEN
trai Ohio contend the COP was
too badly split in the primary
TO make an effective fight for
that seat next fall.
INCIDENTALLY, should Con-
gresham Polk ever step aside
there'll be a big Democratic
field of hopefuls to succeed
him. .one sure-fire entry is
Truman A. Morris, Chillicothe
radio station owner.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25
A MAJOR UPSET

of the Democratic primaries the defeat of Akron
state committeeman Tony lombard by John D. May,
Barberton lawyer and of the popular late urist,
Dean May young May has definite ideas on how
the state organization should function and it's cinch
his voice will be heard.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25
UCKEYE
BRIEFS
EXPERIENCED OHIO POLITICos
by
B o B
II Il | ID Z X

watched decisions Of the new Democratic regime at
Columbus this week with than passing interest
the course plotted at strategy sessions in the state
capitol on Tuesday and Wednesday will largely deter
mine is coming weeks whether the new Dem organiza-
tion succeeds in knocking off Bill O'Neil & Co. next
fall
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25
.fH)EARINGS

Three surprise weddings are be-
ing kept under wraps until after
school ends Ray Gould and
Charlie West took off last Friday
to see The Preakness, lucky guys
Charlie Wolf, who has guided
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25
IT'S NOT KNOWN GENERALLY

but youthful, red-headed Washington attorney
named Edward Cheyftz had big hand in mastermind-
ing Mike DSalle's successful campaign for the Demo-
cratic gubenatoral nomination. Cheyfitz guided Mike
into national prominence Price in the Truman
administration and he's been background figure in
the Disable ever since.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25
managed eight choice seats for
Thursday nights performance. :.

NEW WORKERS are not bet
ting much on Harriman's presi-
dental chances. but several
WellknoWn hio Democratic
wheels are ready to climb a.
board Ave's bandwagon. and
don't be surprised if big hunk
of Lausche delegates abandon
the Buckeye governor for Ke-
fauver even before the initial
roll call!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25
The ,JE VEL
BOX
BY JUEL REED COVER

high school journalists through an
other year of good work in writing
school news for the press, worked
for three years with Tom Dewey on
the University of Michigan paper
/. Nicest present we ever :
got dept: The 11-year-old Butch
had an extension phone installed
by our favorite lounge chair as a
Mothers Day present, so you can
phone us at home most any hour
of an evening, and we can answer
pronto Ray Lyons is a good
choice for Lions new president =
he's a likeable and efficient chap
with an ability to get things done
;. And won't Lucille (Mrs. Geo.
Garst make fine Women's Fedora
tion president? There's a gal for
whom we have lot of admiration
:. One of the incest things about
getting back on a job after even a
brief absence is catching up on ac-
cumulated mail But one of
the unhappy things is to find
you've missed out on something as
enjoyable as the Radio Tleater
show that Margaret Murphy's Sec
ond graders gave We did ap-
preciate the thoughtful personal
invitation, Kids Journalism
classes may have to be dropped at
the high school next year due to a
crowded curriculum :. This years
graduating class of 83 will be the
last of the small ones Next
years seniors will number around
120, and from then on the number
increases each year =.
=
If the Ralph Druyor family, IA
Community Loop, ever goes west
ern there won't be any diffinculty
on deciding on an official family
brand - it'll be the Triple D.
All eight of the Druyor children
have first and middle names that
begin with 3D., like this: Daniel
Dennis, Douglas Dorell, David
Dean, Dale D'Wayne, Deborah
Diane, Denise Darlene, Drucinda
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25
Award Assembly Brings Honors

Deanell, Dewey Daryle. And Mrs.
Druyor's name is Dorothy.
E. v. Durling's nationally syn
dicated column recently carried a
reference to the unusual names.
But you wouldn't have recognized
who it was. 1t listed the name as
"Dwyer", and the home as ''Clin-
ton, Ohio.
The Druyors' got card Friday
from columnist Durling, saying
their "D" assemblage was undoubt-
edly a record.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25
Please Let Us Know

Copies of ''The Jimmy Misch
News and "The Schwan News"
which those budding young news
paper guys, Freddie S. and Jimmy
M. are producing in their neigh
borhood, have reached the desk.
But by golly, Jimmy, you've got
to break down and tell us the ans
wer to riddle in "The Question
Box, one of the features in your
paper.
what way can you send mes
sage the fastest way? If you know
the answer call 2-4785 and ask for
Jimmy Misch. If you get the right
answer right before May Is you
won't have to PAY for this PA
PER-, says the announcement. Not
only did we not know by May Is
how to "send a message the fastest
way, Jimmy, but we still don't!
Freddie's News has a humor de-
partment: 'Now / lay me down to
sleep. With my auto on the street.
If it should start before / wake,
] pray the Lord to put on the
brake"
Flower Front
Those beautiful double tulips, in
an antique chocolate pot, which
you may have glimpsed in The
News office window came from the
home of Carl and Mary LaValle,
and they've had everybody in
raves.
And Albert Offenburg stopped
by to report his roses look good for
this year, and that he'll have some
rs varieties. Bet those rose experts
Jim Ellenberger and Alma Goss
will have some spectaculars this
year, too.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25

For appointment call Port Clinton 2437l or
Write cLYco GARAGES
$40 w. MAPLE ST., CLYDE, @. PHONE 5401
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25

"El-Rancho Model in IA 20 size and 8 x 20.
porch completely erected for $1095. Ideal for
the kids to play on or for parties, reunions, etc.
Just completed at 1902 Linden Blvd. Fremont
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25
SCATTER PINS

all you nice guys and gals, for the
cards and quick-recovery messages
(they did the trick quickly i.
Questionaires sent out with the
school kids, asking their desires in
recreation, listed 40 possibilities
for the under-10 kids and 40 sug-
gestions for the older kids i.
Florence Magruder hosp. office
Miller is on the mend after a rocky
bout with near-pneumonia (and
isn't that a heck of way to cele-
brate a May % birthday, FlorenceO
. That 90-foot tower that went
up in the courthouse yard is a
temporary arrangement which will
be replaced by special device on
the ground indicating true north,
commissioners granting permission
for the installation by the state >.
DR.. Russell Buckley, who operated
dental offices in Port Clinton and
Oak Harbor, is returning to mill
tary life Several Port Clinton
fellows will be getting college de-
grees this year, but it looks as if
| Corrine Florian INLAND, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Florian,
is the only feminine '56 college
grad . (And if there's somebody
we don't know about, please cor
rect uS) She gets her B. S.
degree in education at Miami Uni
versity June IL Husband
"Buzz" who graduated in February
is working on his Masters at
Miami and has fellowship for
next year, so they'll still be living
in Oxford for awhile q. Lockwood
Zeis, Rol Chapman, and Ronnie
Blackburn are our local masculine
graduates at Miami this year j..
A pretty local gal is awaiting call
for training as an airline hostess.
r
Apt Description
Spring fever observation i.
There's nothing really wrong
with me-" admits Mrs. l.. as she
contemplates house cleaning and
decides to postpone it another
day." except that my get-up and go
has got up and went"
SALUTE OF THE WEEK
To: Ethel Fielder Reed, Pauline
Busbee, TiIIie Smith, Doris Puffen-
berger, Mary Fall, beauticians;
Ruth KessIer Banks, assistant;
Gamma Omega Chapter, Beta Sig
ma Phi, project sponsor.
BECAUSE: III women at the or.
tawa County home got permanents,
cost free last Wednesday because
these busy operators fright now in
their busiest season of the year,
donated their time, equipment.
supplies, and skill in the annual
Operation Permanent project the
sorority started three years ago.
For one of the women, this was
the first time her hair ever had
been curIed. And for all Of them,
the project brought the happiness
and satisfaction that only woman
whose hair has been at THAT" stage
can appreciate. We're proud of you,
gals!
Doris DUbbert should share in
credit too, because she had voIun-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25
II you need a garage

NO DOWN PAYMENT
3 TO S YEARS TO PAY
lst PAYMENT I'M JULY
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-29

Brownie Scouts of Nome are
busy little people these days. Dur
ing the past months they have
been occupied with craftwork and
parties.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-29
Sec. Dulles Denies
Optimism in
Judging Soviets

WASHINGTON, R-Secretary
of State Dulles Tuesday rejected
Democratic criticism that he has
been too optimistic in judging the
danger of new Soviet policies.
But he said the free world must
continue to be fully alert
Dulles told a news conference
the first round of the cold war
conflicts seems to be over. He said
a second round may be beginning
in which Red leaders will be
equally predators thru employing
more guile and less naked force
than heretofore.
In this situation, he said, COM
placency would be disastrous. Yet
he added that it would not be fair
to tell the American people their
sacrifices in blood and treasure
during the past 10 years have not
forced improvements in Soviet be-
havior.
Dulles said it would be reckless
for the us. and its allies around
the world to think about reducing
their military forces at this point.
That may come, he said, but not
until the Soviet Union and Com
munist China are moving more
clearly in new grooves of policy
and pose less of threat to the
free nations.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-29
BLUEBELL BROWNIES

(This troop couldn't meet last
week because of stormy weather.
This month we had a party.
Randi Asbridge and Ruthie Walk
err were on the food committee.
Sally Siegwart and Kathleen Nc
liver were on the game committee.
We played games and had a Val
entine box.
Kathleen McIver, Scribe
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-29
WOMAN SEES HUSBAND
DRIVE TO HIS DEATH

NICHOLASVILL, KY, R-Mrs.
Charles H. Stinnett was watching
Monday when her husband drove
toward home in his new car.
Two doors from home, the auto
crashed into a utility pole and
overturned. Stinnett, "a, was dead.
He received head and body in
juries, but Mrs. Stinnett said he
had been i'll and may have suf-
fered a heart attack.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-29

Rotary luncheon will be held
tomorrow afternoon, Thursday, at
the Polaris Coffee Shop
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-29
Perfect Attendance
IN IX-WEEK PERIOD
ENDING FEBRUARY "a
LIST GRADE-Mrs. Nerland

Patrick Adams, Frances Aresac,
Alan August, Michael Blatchford,
Douglas Doyle, Harvey Miller,
Lonny O'Connor, Norman Scott,
Donnie Wall, Elizabeth Walsh,
Donnie Young.
End GRADE-Mrs. Olsen
Reuben Abloogalook, Stella At
tatayuk, James ellis, Raymond
Nuipok, Mary Hoyle, John Town
er, Wayne Locke, Laura Walker,
Robby Fagerstrom.
4th GRADIENTS. Glayinovich
Stanley Andersen, Denny Mays,
Andy Miller, Helen Moses, Os-
valid Moses, Howard Nunarook,
June Oman, Allen Reed, Martha
Teayoumeak, Elmer Tetpon.
5th GRADE-Miss Wilson
Carol Doyle, Glenn Goodrich,
William Greene, Janet Jones,
Nicholas Longley, Barbara Nc
liver, Carol Doyle, Gabriel Moses,
William Nuipok, Sally Walker,
Marcia Webb, Dianne Wilkie.
9Th GRADE-Mrs. Dunbar
Gerry Cavota, Pearl Johnson,
Ann Chambers, Gail McIver, AL
fred Moses, Richard Num-, Danny
Rockne, Shirley Trigg, Gabe Will
kalkia.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-29
POLAR BEAR BROWNIES

We met with our leader, Mrs.
Hoyle, and our assistant leader,
Mrs. Andersen. We had a Valen-
tine party. We played games and
sang songs.
We did the Horseshoe Cere-
mony. We invested Randi Powell
Now she is a real Brownie Scout.
We made plans for things to do
later.
Mary Anne Hoyle, Scribe
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-29
80 Japanese Believed
Drowned in Storm

SHIMONOSEKI, Japan, R-
Thirty-three japanese fishermen
were believed drowned today af-
ter a violent storm in the Yellow
Sea. Three fishing boats were
sunk. Press reports said only two
men from one crew and one from
another had been saved.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-29
Record Heat in Miami

MIAMI, Fla. R-Yesterday was
the hottest February % in Mi
ami's history-85 degrees. The
weather bureau reported it was
SO in Bayfront Park along the
Miami waterfront and 80 degrees
at Miami Beach.