davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
~ SYLVIA PORTER

The cartoon in this weeks
New Yorker dramatizes a sit
uation with a delightful reverse
twist. 1t shows a young man
leaving the Office of the person.
mel manager of the Ace Engi-
neering Co. The job seeker is
saying as he closes the door,
Don't call me. I'll call you"
Never has the shortage of
engineers been as severe as it
is today. Engineers lead the
pack of most-wanted men. So
what. ask you. is the news you
have to report?
Simply this:
A deeply scholarly, statistical
study just completed on THE
Demand and Supply Of Scien-
tific Personnel" and released by
the National Bureau of Eco
nomic Research punctures the
popular notion of an important
long-term shortage of engi-
neerS.
Shortage Doubted
In fact, says DR.. David M.
Blank and DR.. George J. Stig-
Ter, the economists who wrote
the study under a grant from
the National Science Founda-
ton, it's doubtful" that at any
time we have had a severe
shortage of engineers"
And they throw the statistics
and evidence at us in abun-
dance:
Since 1870. when there were
866 graduate engineers in the
United States. the number of
chemists and engineers has
grown II times as fast as the
labor force as a whole.
While the demand for engi-
neers has increased rapidly, the
supply has increased even more
rapidly and the number Of
engineers has been growing
more rapidly relative to the de-
mand in the past two and q
half decades than has been the
case in the labor force as q
whole"
The fundamental economic
principle is that increases in
demand relative TO supply will
manifest themselves in rising
prices" = which means that
when there's a shortage OF
workers in any field, salaries in
that field will rise rapidly.
Engineering salaries actually
have drifted downward in re-
lation to salaries Of other work.
ers and the decline has beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

fUnt of trading 10 shares or sales in full Rates
Of dividends in the foregoing table are annual dis.
declaraon Unless otherwise noted, special or extra
Annual rate plus stoc kdividend d Declared or paid
in 1857 plus stock dividend. e Paid last year Pay
sSdiyd .s Or exdisty6ytiSn date Dsslsrsa RAID
deDd or split.up Declared ~ paid this year., an
accumulatiye issue with dividends ia arrears Paid
last dividend meetinf Declared Of paid in 1853
estimated cash value on exdvidend or ex-distTbution
date; LiqIidatng dividend. cid Called. Elk diyi-
out warrants WV VIII warrants wd When sistEbuted
receyerships being reorganzed under the Bank
ruptcy Act or securities assumed BY such companies
The Miami times., 1957-11-30

"Boy With Rabbit" posed by
Alfred Payne.
Mona Lisa" posed by Myrtle
Minnis.
'The Age of Innocence" posed
by Gloria Brown.
"The Dancer" posed by Jac-
quelyn Cooper.
"Whistler's Mother" posed by
Annie Baldwin.
don Manuel Osorio" posed by
Margaret Crawford.
Mrs. Ida Radcliffe, Principal,
students and teachers expressed
great appreciation for the pro-
gram. Mrs. Harolean Storr ap-
peared as guest soloist. The spon-
sors for the program were Mrs.
Pauline Willis and Mrs. Emma
Williams.
The Miami times., 1957-11-30
Book Week Observed at
NOrthWestern Heb

The students at Northwestern
Senior High School enjoyed an
unusual Book Week Program.
The Book Week Theme-'sExplore
With Books" was carried out by
the members of the Library Ser
vice Club by exploring the Fine
Arts section. The students were
carried on an imaginary tour of
an art. gallery and viewed ten
living" paintings.
Other paintings included:
"Angelus" posed by Gerald
Johnson and Virginia jackson.
"Song of the Lark" posed by
Edwina Tynes.
"The Flower Vendor" posed by
Gerald Johnson and Ruth Viii
liams.
The Miami times., 1957-11-30
People :.

DON'T TELL NooNE but we
did grand larceny, pilfered and
stole an article from some un-
known writer about the woes OF
taxes Should the author Of the
piece is thinking about suing
here's my public apology for
giving the impression that we
thought up such truthful foolish-
ness.
We thought the pilfered piece
was just something to tickle the
imagination but when we read
what happened in st. Heller Jer-
sey, Channel Islands on Nov. 20
then we got to thinking about this
tax situation: A man walked into
he income tax office, put a loaf
of bread and his coat on the
counter, said, there's the bread
out Of my mouth and the coat of
my back" and about faced and
walked out.
The Miami times., 1957-11-30

The Wall Street Journal reports
hat some South Dakota farmers
living near Wstertown felt they
were being ticketed too relent-
lessly for parking meter viola
ions when they drove into town.
So when pheasant season opened
they posted this sign on their
farms: 'No Watertown hunters
allowed-you keep your meters
we'll keep our wildlife."
The Miami times., 1957-11-30
Things

4
ON THE LOCAL scene this
Thanksgiving Day the equines
Chats a horse, DaddyD compet-
ed with the turkey as the main at
traction for the day. Two to one
the turkey won out with the
thoroughbred running a close Sec
ond.
With baseball long gone, with
football about to quit the scene,
we imagine it's a pleasant relief
to sport fans to have the bang
tails back down in our neck Of
the woods.
For the next six months we
will hear lot about timeing, fur
long, distance races, racing forms
and morning telegraphs. There
will be much talk about jockeys,
two dollar windows, five dollar
windows, tips, long shots and the
like - and by George, we win
be right In the midst Of the con-
Iversation.
OF course, we are like most two
dollar bettors. We try to impress
race track habitues with our rae
ing form sticking out Of our sport
coat pocket two or three scratch
sheets. a well marked program,
and three pencils, as II we know
hot going in the third
race. But actually we are listen
Ing for hot tip. And most likely
we don't even the two bucks to
to make bet.Of course there Is
always q sucker friend who may
let you have two skins until FRI
day.
Yes, sir, Tropical opened on
Thursday and we were among
the horse feeders who contribut-
ed to their upkeep.
The Miami times., 1957-11-30

Old age, survivors and disable
.ty insurance payments are now
oeing received by more than half
If all the Is million people aged
IS or over in this country, ac-
cording to the National Industrial
Conference Board. BY way OF
comparison, In 1948 only one per-
son In eight In this age bracket
received such benefits.
The Miami times., 1957-11-30

We are in receipt of clipping
rom the Seattle, Washington
'ews mailed from Canada which
hows three-column picture Of
'arrison Caldwell, Negro, chat
ing with two Of his white
,achers. Mr.. Harrison is princi-
al Of an all-white elementary
chool in Seattle. Harrison has
oeen on the job for a year and
says, "the school is living ex-
ample Of how people can g e I
along" He also thinks he is the
only u. S. Negro who is principal
Of an all white school.-Selah.
The Miami times., 1957-11-30
~ CALENDAR OF
vEctandEZy7I
'Qphdnl1/
uuu- I1zM%

This country has set all man
ner of records in recent times. A
new one has just been announced
by Commissioner of Interna a !
Revenue Harrington. Last ye a T
the American people paid an all
time high of $80,l71,971, 900 in
federal taxes-more than the to-
tai internal revenue collected
from 1889 through 1898, and some
$5 billion above the 1856 figure.
All major classes of taxes con-
tributed to the increase, the lar
gest gains occurring in individual
income and employment tax x
collections.
The Miami times., 1957-11-30

In his address on Soviet VS..
American scientific achievements
Lne President laid stress on
I" the failure Of US In this
country to give high enough pri-
ority to scientific education and
70 the place Of science in our
nationel life." He d d led that
here is a critical need for more
basic research in both govern
ment and private industry.
The Miami times., 1957-11-30

Polio shots seem to be going
begging. AS of October IL, q
million doses were available. The
situation has caused Secretary of
Welfare Folsom to warn that
here may be an upsurge In this
disease next year unless people
ire vaccinated.
The Miami times., 1957-11-30

This nations first atomic-pow-
cred merchant ship is expected
to be completed in 1860. She will
carry the designation MS, for
nuclear ship, instead Of the ira
ditional SIS. She will be named
the Savannah, after the first ship
to cross the Atlantic under steam
power.
The Miami times., 1957-11-30

The oil industry has a capital
investment that works out to
$4,000 for each employe, as
compared with $500 for manu-
featuring as a whole. The average
annuel salary per worker is
$5,259 and welfare benefits cost
the industry 51,278 year for
each hourly-paid employe.
Sales of imported automobiles
most of them economy types
have been rising steadily and
swiftly in this country. This
causes National Review to spec
ulate: Maybe, instead Of build
ing the Edsel, the Ford company
should have revived the fiivver." !"
According to Senator Byrd, the
u. S. governments civilian pay
roll for fiscal 1857 has reached q
record Sill billion-plus. The num-
Der of employees on the fedora.
rolls is now 1884, 900, a gain o.
$4,000 or over 1855.
The frontiersman., 1957-05-29
WORLD SCIENTISTS
PLAN STUDY Of
AURORA B0REAliS

Scientists the world over win
attempt to unlock many Of the
secrets connected with the aurora
Dorealis or northern lights dur
ing the International Geophysical
Year which will commence July
].
Geophysicists at the University
OF Alaska Geopllysical Institute
today disclosed that radar will
provide one Of the most irnpor-
tant means of studying the auro-
"a. DIR. G. r. Elvey, institute di-
rector, said that the main concen-
tration Of effort il the auroral
program for the United States
will be in Alaska with chain
OF overlapping stations running
from north to south across the
auroral zone Or. Elvey is chair
man of the technical panel on
aurora and airglow for the u. S.
National Committee for the ICY.
He explained that these sta
tons will extend from Point Bar
row farthest-north settlement on
the North American continent, to
College, then Farewell which is
west Of Mt. Mckinley, then King
Salmon on the Alaska Peninsula,
to Unalaska in the Aleutian Is
lands. There will be one radar
set at Kotzebue On the Boring
Sea coast.
A second set of stations will be
established in northern u. S.
Pullman, Wash, Rapid City s. D.,
and Ithaca, N. Y. There stations
will monitor the longitudinal dis
tribution of the auroras.
Scientists generally believe
that the auroras are casued by
bombardment Of the earth's at
mosphere by ionized particles
emanating from the sun. The
Geophysical Institute was assign
ed an ICY task Of developing
radar set that will "see" the
auroras. After a year of develop
ment and testing, the prototype
is complete, and Levinthal EIec-
tonic Products, Inc, Palo Alto,
Calf, was awarded the bid to
construct 10 sets that will be used
at the field stations DUNG the
ICY.
Cameras will be focused on the
radar scopes to photograph the
intensity of the aurora, the time
IL occurs, and where it is. The
films will provide the scientists
with permanent records which
later can be studied. Approx
mately 1900 l0O-foot rolls of
l6mm film will be used to record
the aurora radar program.
The frontiersman., 1957-05-29
PALMER TEACHER
TO WED ON MAY 81

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy E. Case of
Traverse City, Michigan have an
nounced the forthcoming MARI
age Of their daughter, Carole
Case of Palmer to Victor Loyer,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Loyer,
also Of Palmer
The Rev. Bertran Rutan win
perform the double ring cere-
mony in the United Protestant
Church on May 81 at pm. Fol-
lowing the ceremony a reception
will be held at Elks hall. All
friends of the couple are invited
to attend.
Miss Case is teacher III the
Palmer school system, having
taught this past year in the sec
ond grade at Central School. Her
fiance is carpenter.
The frontiersman., 1957-05-29
Lille Susiina
Range Program b
Be Sci al Meeting

"A meeting for planning this
seasons Little Susitna range
program will be held in the Of
flee Of William J. Sweetman, Ex-
pertinent Station, Palmer, on
Monday, June 3, at 8 pm.
All local dairymen planning to
send cattle to the Little Susitna
range this summer are requested
to attend the meeting. They are
asked to take application blanks,
fees, ear tags, and health certifi-
Gates (signed by the veterinarian
to the meeting. Anyone not re-
ceiving application blanks thro-
ugh the mail may obtain them at
the meeting. In addition, the
number of cattle being sent by
each individual should be an
nounced at the meeting.
The frontiersman., 1957-05-29
by Cliff Marcus
Work Unit consexvationist

Many acres Of new grass will
be planted this year and many
acres will have to be reseeded
due to the winterkilling on some
farms.
Grass seed should be seeded on
a firm moist, weedfree seeded
to give best results. Grass seed
should be planted 50 it has its
best chance for termination and
growth. In the case of bone grass
it should Be seeded over y inch
in depth and should be firmly
packed in order to retain the
much needed moisture.
Your Palmer Soil Conservation
Subdistrict now has their Bril-
lion grass legume seeder in oper-1
alton and it has seeded close to
100 acres. Those farmers who
have used it are well pleased with
the machine and its operation. It
is just the machine for seeding.
bone and other grasses, because
it puts the seed at the proper
depth. BY putting seed at proper
depth and packing It the grass
will have a much better chance
and a good stand should result.
It is advised that anyone plan
ming to use the seeder contact
the local Soil Conservation Ser
vice office or one of the Super
visors so that tentative seeding
dates for the seeder can be made.
It is anticipated that quite rush
will be made for its use and,
The frontiersman., 1957-05-29
.||I1gE5gi|a$

u THURSDAY. MAY 80
MEMORIAL DAY. Am. Legion
services, Palmer Cemetery, II
am.
CHUGLAK CARNIVAL OPENS
FRIDAY. MAY 81
CEIUGLAlK CARNIVAL CONTIN-
UES
SUNDAY. JUNE 2
CHUGLAK CARNIVAL ENDS --
MONDAY. JUNE :
LII. SUSITNiA RANGE MEET.
Sweetman's office, 8 pm.
U. p. CHURCH Bible school, 2
PALMER KIWANIS, Grange
hall, 1905 pm.
ENPLO RER SCOUTS, Ekls hall,
1880 pm. M
MAT. FAIR BOARD, Theatre
bSmt., 8 pm.
BETA SIGMA PHI, XII Eta, Helen
Maze home, 8 pm.
THETA, Pat Sandvik home, 8
pm.
TUESDAY. JUNE 4
MASONIC LODGE, Carpenters
hall, pm,
PALMER MOOSE, Moose hall.
pm.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 5
NV. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Coop club room, 1905 I'm.
PALMER ELKS, Elks hall, 8 pm.
ALASKA HOSPITAL ASSN.
CONVENTION OPENS
THURSDAY. JUNE 6
BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall 7
pm.
AMERICAN LEGION, Legion
hall, 8 pm.
LEGION AUXILIARY, Legion
hall, 8 pm.
NJ. v. SPORTSMEN, Rifle range,
8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1957-05-29

University Of Alaska regents
decided at their meeting last
week on campus to name the pro-
jected new multipurpose build
ing after the late Or. Charles =.
Bunnell, university president and
president emeritus. The new
building will house q large lee
ture room, administrative offices,
classrooms, the engineering de-
partment and the library wing.
The frontiersman., 1957-05-29

therefore, it will have to BE-
scheduled for use in order to get
the best use from the machine.
The frontiersman., 1957-05-29
MONDAY. JUNE 3

AShA S0NxS
3:00- Popular Demand Matinee
Expensive Women"
4:30-Tumbleweed Theater
5:30-Kitchen Kapers
6:0O-Kartoon Karnival
6.3OLWGather
6:35-News
7:mGTown and Country Reaitor
7:15-Stewart's School for photo
graphy
7:30-Code 8
8:W-On Trial NBC
8:30-Yor Hit Parade
9:00-Ford Theatre ABC
$50 Navy Log
10:0O-Late News Edition
i0:05-Dinah Share Chevy Show
TUESDAY, JUNE &
3:00-Popular Demand Matinee
Cowboy from Brooklyn"
5:00-lTtlmbleweed Theatre
6:00-Kartoon Karnival
6:3o-Weather
35-News
TOO Waterfront
1880 Steve Allen Show MIC
$50 Schlitz Playhouse
O0-Panic MIC
l0:00-Late News Final
1O:10-Ozark Jubilee
10:35-Channel Playhouse
WEDNESDAY. JUNE S
3:0O-Popular Demand Matinee
Woman in the Window"
Northumberland Theatre
5:30-Kitchen Kapers
600 Kartoon Karnival
6:3O-Weather
6:35-News
7:O0-TBA
7::3O-Broken Arrow ABE
8:O0-Welks Top Tunes & New
Talent
9:00-Wednesday Night Fights
10:O0--Late News Final
l0:05-Kraft TV Theatre
THURSDAY. JUNE 6
3:00-Popular Demand Matinee
Game Of Danger"
5:Oo-Tumbleweed Theatre
6:O0-Kartoon Kar11ival
Gao Weather
6:36-dQews,
100 Pioneer Pete ahnw
7:15-Meat Cutters Bali
7.3O- pisneyland Acc
3:30-Wyatt carp ABc
s:00-celehrity Theatre
$500 Peoples Chaice NBC
1000 Late News Final
l0:05-Million Dollar Movies
1900 Closing Thought for Day
y l-I
The frontiersman., 1957-05-29

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A
EKONTTEKSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1957-05-29

ts0&10kl0ay Q.SsA.
7;30-laternational Playhouse
an Jackie Gleason
800 Gale Storm
SD Gunsn1eke
800 premiere Performance
MIA
SUNDAY. JUNE 4
Zoo Sunday Playhouse
Mass Rose"
400 Popcorn Theatre
500 TIA
$40 -Libarace
SOFTEN Pin Chatter
6.15-Air Force Digest
$50 Ea1es Of the Texas Rang
ezs
7:00-I Search for Adventure N
7:30Jack Benny
.0:00-Ed Sullivan Show
900-$64, 900 Challenge
0:20-China Smith
ze:Q0 Weather Report
1905 Westling Workouts
T0:S6 Big Picture
MONDAY. JUNE 3
300 The Christcphers
-3:15-Gary, Moore Show
3s5o-HossGss House
40 China Smith
3Do-Ihe BuckaxOU's
o0O Eparkies Fire Dept
Building & Serving Aneh.
ESQ., CHS & Anchorage News
reel
7:0O-Know Alaska
7:30-Ft. Richardson In Review
7:45-Cities Are What Men
Make Them
go Robin Hood
Hsao The 0reat Gilderslesve
800 Sheriff Of cochise
$50 Mystery Theatre
1900 -Wea<1er
le:05 News and Sports Final
Io:10-NTA Western III, 49,.
TUESDAY JUNE (
3.OO-K.Y.V.A- Presents
3.15 Gary Moore Show-C.R.S.
$50 Hostess House
4:3O Electric Kitchen
5<O0 The Ba1aknrSes
16:oO- Wild BfH Hickoir
ESQ CBS g. Aneh. Newsreei
TOO Men. Of Annapolis ~. 4.
-pfoA AvrnEaA r1x~[t Ct1-nr Char
CHS
8:OO-"Name That Tune"--CBS
x8::3o -TBA
500 Red Skeleton CHS
$50 The Millionaire
1000 Weather
b0:O5-News and Sports Final
z0:1O-5 Star Theatre
WEDNESDAY. JUNE S
2:45-KTVA Presents
500 Our Miss Brooks
$50 Hostess House
4:15-Homemakers HighNghts
4:3O-Wrestling Workouts
5:O0-The Buckaroos
600 Joe Palooka
ESQ CHS & Anch. News
TOO Hawk Eye
7:3OLBeat the Clock i-
800 I've Got a Secret-CBS
:3O-Playhouse 80
1850 Weather .
16:C5-News and Sports Final
f6.1O-NTA Feature Theatre
THURSDAY. JUNE s
3:Oo-KTvA Presents
3:l5 Bob Crosby Show
$500 Hostess House
go Orient Express
4::30 Police Call
$50 The BUcaxxrOo'B
61oo- Captain Kangaroo, CBS
csc CHS & Anch. NewsxcA
W-Life With Eli2abofn
5:3u-Sgt. Preston--ClB-S
5000 Our Miss Brooks
80 SNpie
e:0O-Frankie Lame
9:30-Police Call
teseO Weather
1896 News
1910 Championship Wrestling
The frontiersman., 1957-05-29
SUNDAY. JUNE z

2:O0-ChriStian Science
2:15-From the Pastors Study
2:30-Frontiers Of Faith
3:00-Million Dollar Movie
Notorious"
4:30 Air Force Review
$4,000 Parade
5:30-The Jack Ford Show
6:00-Lone Ranger ABC
6:30-George Gohel Show
7:001Jane Wyman Theatre NBC
7:301Aurora Theatre
8:00CPerry Como Show MIC
9:0OLMr. District Attorney
9;S0-Loretta Young Show NBC
i0:00-CaeSar's Hour
The frontiersman., 1957-05-29
KENI
Channel TWO

kkNa
Channel Two
FRIDAY. MAY 81
500 Popular Demand Matinee
:30-Turnbleweed Theatre
S:30-Kitchen Kapers
6:00-Kartoon Karnival
6:m-Weather
6:35-News
7:W1Fashion Show
7:15-Industry on Parade
7:30-Father Knows Best
8:O0-Highway Patrol
8:30-Dragnet
9:0O-Putting on the Rites
0:30-Tennessee Ernie MEG
1000 Late News Final
0:05-Buick Center Theatre
SATURDAY. JUNE J.
4:S0 This IS the Lite
5:00-This IS the Answer
5:30-dndustry on Parade
6:45-To Live Anew
6:W-Kartoon Karnivaa
6:30-NewS
7:00-Chic Adams Shsw
7:3o-Treasure Hunt
S:00-Robert Montgomery Pre-
Senfg NBC
9:00-Lawrence Welk Show
10:O1Late News Final
2 p1avhna,ca
The frontiersman., 1957-05-29

MIvA
channsl Eleven
FRIDAY. MAY 81
800 kTvA presents
S;A BuD Crosby CHS
Hostess House
$50 Our Miss Brooks
$40 1he Buckaroo's
vy aptain Kangaroo, CHS
80 CHS 3 Anch. News
go VIVID Ltfe 101
$50 Telesports Digest
200 Qzxie and Harriet
00-Soldier's Of Fortune
800 Patti PAGE
SI6 Your City Reports
50 r Spy
1910 WeaSher
3 News and Shorts Final
xOs4o-MTA Feature Theatre
SATURDAY. JUNE
- sat Westsrn Matinee Il 81 II
SseO-<C6S) Wild HfH Hiclrok
6s0O-I Jungle Jim
$50 CHS ana ANC News Reel
1:00-Holiday U.SA.
1;3o-laternational Playhouse
go Jackie Gleason
800 Gale Storm
$40 GunsuacRe
$500 premiere Performance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
<~eROMANCE
MFLOWERS
by Eugene Il 81 po.st

VI - AO V-A ~
by Eugene T. Dc Po-st
When poets write of "amaranthine love- they refer
devotion everlasting AMARANHS ancient flowers OF
immortality Early Greeks put them in funeral wreathS and
named them amaranths meaning never fading, because
the dried flowers kept their color For everlasting use they
should be picked when and hung upside down in the
shade for about weeks.
Best known everlasting today the annual GLOBE
AARANTH, probably the favored by the Greeks
Though originally from India early traveller we'll
known in Tudor England Its cloverlke heads contain many
small flowers clustered together
Nuns Seonrge
UNDERSTANDING came England
ranth, bur people confused "amar with amor and named
il "foramor flower of love- Some respondent lover
probably changed this to oveeh-beeding name that
caught in 18th century England The French called
nuns scourge gruesome title that likenS these glamor-
flower spikes bloody whipping rope.
CELOSIAS (meaning "burned') named for their
fiery flower coor Most of these cultivated ANIMALS
developed from Aatc weed Their picturesque common
include cockscomb for crested varieties ostrich
plume or pamPas plume for feathery ones and flame OF
fire for pyramda type All have minute flowers crowded
together dense clusters characteristic of amaranth family
plants Botanists believe they evolved from the
as pinkst
Brilliant LeGtes
The small flower clusters of JOSEPHSCOAT
shadowed by gaudy foliage These brightly sPloched
leaves surely rival in briance the Biblical coat of many
coors for which the plant called This tropical annual
favore Ezabethan gardens and has devotees
in America today.
Colorless PIGWEED Tor green amaranth) is an ever
lasting pest of the weeds in America. This
sturdy annual grows tall and crowds cultivated
crops If given half chance Farmers chop and burn it, ami
mails the foliage birds and Indians dine the fruits and
folks cook the young plants like spinach, but still the
pigweed persists!
This marvellous vitality results from abundance of
tough seeds spread by birds wind and the melting shifting
snow on which many fall Seeds that do find hosptable
quarters the first year may sProut years later better sur
roundng Though each flower but single seed il
is than sufciency since the spikes ammed with
flowers in typical amaranth fashion.
Next Week: Flouers that tell time
For binder kssp this flower send 81 With address
Of pepper ROMANCE OF FLOWERS Boz SS3 r. N
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-15
Alaska AirIines

From Anchorage: Michael Po- tente, A1fC Lloyd Coskey, Barrie White. Jay Mueller, John Fail, Tom Beltz, Bill Miller, Sean Bra dy, Jack Pouch, Ed Blair, w. A.. O'Neill, Hubert Ravenna, Ray Mendenhau.
 To Anchorage: Bill Miller, Sean Brady, Jack Pouch, Ed Blair, W. A. O'Neill, Peter Ibionna, Victor Rovier, Nick Timothy, w. T. Oel- kers, w. J. Grubbs, Fred Morris son, Lorena Gray, Everel1 Cum mings, MT. Enders, Miss N. Rec tor, Miss C. Pettinato, Miss B. Jordan.
 From Kotzebue: w. T. OelkerS, W. J. Grubbs.
 To Kotzebue: George Con-
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-15
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
 FOR SCHOOL LUNCHES

The School Hot Lunch Commit tee has announced that next week the children will be served the menus which had to be changed this week, along with better ones already scheduled.
 On Monday, Wednesday and Friday the menus will be as an- nounced earlier.
 On Tuesday the menu will be: Canned plums, canned corn, milk.
 To be served Thursday: Swiss steak, steamed rice, canned peas, carrot cabbage pineapple Jelo, bread, butter, milk.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-15
WEATHER REPORT

Increasing cloudiness tonight. Cloudy with snow and blowing snow tomorrow.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of z a m. today:
 Precipitation .18 inch. Month total .54 inches. Temperatures: highest IT, lowest o. Maximum wind 27 miles an hour from the Northeast. Sunrise at 6:21 a. m., Esunset at sos D. m.