davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-02-21

California via the Gulf Coast
and wonder if we could come
by for an hour" They come and
I am pleased for they have three
children cute as bugs. The
mother tells of how the father
became i'll an the doctor said a
nice long vacation would fix him
up. They decided to take the
oldest child out of school and
start out for California, taking a
month to get there, rest there
a month and take a month to
return to their home in Iowa
They seemed to enjoy their visit
and | now | did theirs, and how
happy I was to have baked
molasses cookies that very morn
ing, fat with pecans and raisins.
Yes, indeed if you have friends
and many of them, the icing on
your cake of life is thick and
luscious. If your friends are few
and far between better check on
yourself and get down to brass
tacks about making some and
keeping them, you will find your
life is richer, fuller and lots more
fun when filled with friends.
Another letter and one that
I have no answer for; you dear
readers help me out won't you.
my husband and I moved to
this town ten months ago; we
knew not one person in the
whole town, and wondered if
we were going to like it. Our
children at once fell right into
the swing of things and became
part of a group of children that
have a grand time; my husband
found people who shared his
hobby of building model air
planes, and motor boat racing so
he had no problem. I thought l
had no problem until a recent
party given by the one woman I
had found more in common with
than anyone I have ever known,
even my. sisters.
We are both active in church
work and I thought shared the
same views on things, for we
have discussed the problems of
the world enough. I have heard
her give a beautiful lesson on
temperance and have heard her
say any number of times how
she hated the very thought of
liquor and in fact she stopped
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-02-21
Scout Leaders Heur
Tolk BY Leader On
Juvenile Decency"

More than 400 leaders of the
Pine Burr Area Council, Boy
Scouts of America, attending the
annual banquet at Camp Tiak
Jan. 81, heard Ian Stuart, edu-
cational director of the Southern
States Industrial Council, praise
the Juvenile decency" in Amer
lea.
A graduate of the preparatory
school in England that Lord Bad
en-Powell, founder of the Scout
ing movement, attended for four
years as youth, Stuart described
the Scouting code, with the
good turn" as its outward man
Hesitation, as the hope of the
world. He quoted poetry often
to emphasize his message.
In describing the characters
tic of the South to rebel at OBJ
preston, he quoted Patrick
Henry's Give me liberty or give
me death" as being the expected
sentiment of the Scotch-Irish
American, whom he pictured as
zone brewed in Scotland, bottled
IN Ireland and uncorked in
America" Stuart has fought and
served as a school administrator
in all three countries.
Commencing the Scout leaders
engaged in the important task of
shaping the youth of the South
land for its great future, he quot
ed, Father in Heaven we pledge
to thee, our love and toll in the
years to be, when we are grown
and take our place, as men and
women with our race"
Other features of the annual
meeting included the awarding
of Silver Beaver recognition to
three Scouters and the election
and installation of officers.
Silver Beaver awards went to
W. T. Smalley of Bay Springs,
district chairman of Bienville
District, who has been instrumental
IN thine growth from three units
to Is in his section; Talbert
Martin of Picayune, vice-chair-
man and executive board mem
Der for several years; and E. A.
Khayat Of Moss Point, who has
helped raise funds for the con-
struction of Camp Attawah for
Negro Scouts and Camp Tiak, and
has served as District Finance
Chairman and Council Public
Relations Chairman.
Stevens New President
Ben M. Stevens, ST.. of Richton
was elected president of the
Council to succeed l.. O. Crosby,
Jr. of Picayune. The new presi-
dent praised the efforts of Mr..
Crosby and pledged his best to
keep the recrod of progress con-
tlnuous, and called on the, other
leaders to do their best to pro-
ote the Onward for God and My
Country" theme in the next three
years.
One of Mr.. Crosby's final duties
was very pleasant, that of ac-
cepting an Onward Five plaque
awarded the Council for the best
record of growth during the first
six onths Of the year in the six
states of Region Five. 1t was the
third year in a row that Pine
Burr Area Council has won this
awward for the first half of the
year. Other officers who were
installed by Dr. J. B. Young. a
past president and chairan of
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-02-21

give her daughters drinks"
My mind in a whirl; if l stand
up for my beliefs and break
with her | shall be alone, for all
of my friends in this town be-
long to the same church and
clubs :. perhaps we are country
having come from aa small farm
ing town to this town of about
$4,000 people. What would you
do, Rose Budd."
Rose Budd isn't going to stick
her neck out and advise on this
question -. all I can say to
her, it does get lonely sometimes
when you aren't invited simply
because you don't and won't
drink.
Sweetly be, Rose Budd
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-02-21

the noinating committee are:
Vice-president: L. 0. Crosby.
Jr.., Picayune, in charge of Ex-
ploring; Lester Clark of Hatties-
burg, Boy Scouting; Donald Gray
of Laurel, Cub Scouting; Al
Duckett of Biloxi, Boys Life;
E. A. Kayat of Moss Point, Fin
ance; D. D. Blackledge of Laurel;
W. T. Bounds of Lucedale; |. c.
Jones of Gulfport; and w. E.
Walker, Jr. of Columbia.
Treasurer: F. L. Miller of Hat
tiesburg, who will be serving as
treasurer for the 25th year.
National Council Representa-
tives: Mr.. Crosby, E. A. Miller of
Biloxi, Lawrence James of Gulf
port, H. L. Brewer of Hatties-
burg, J. B. Young of Ellisville,
John W. Backstrom of Leakes-
vile and j. R. Ddley of Lucedale.
Council Commissioner-George
East, ST.. of Gulfport.
Council Members Elected
Conucil members at-large elect
ed from the Districts were as
follows:
Bienville District-W. T. Small
ley, R. R. Abney, Whitney Clay
ton, and c. E. Barnett.
Bilayakni District-A. C. Stub
blefield, Fran Thornhill, Earl
Stamps, E. N. Courtney, Rev.
W. c. Fudgham, DR.. E. D. French,
w. E. Walker, Jr., Joe Tiser, c. O.
Beasley, w. E. Blaine, c. c. Mac
Kay and Bernard Calender.
Biloxi District. p Wilkes,
E. A. Hitler, John Leonard, Har-
old Ryker, Kline Coquet, Col.
Miles Barnett, J. S. Love, Al
beckett, Wallace Chapman, Gen.
F. R. Upthegrove, Rev, E. A. De-
Miller and General Martin Hass.
Chickasawhay District ). T
Daley, Henry L. Jones, Lawrence
Taylor, T. B. Murpyree, John w.
Backstrom,, Dave Simpson, R. f.
Ratliff, lJr., w. T. Moore, Dan
Hendrix, DR.. w. w. Valley, W. A.
Ballow and A. j. Huff.
ChoctaW District-Julius Ham
ilton, Henry Hibun, Jr., D. U.
Maddox, Sr., DR.. B. O. Bond, ST.,
J. B. Young, Shelby M. Price,
Alvin Fine, J. A. Wilson, DR..
c. R. Gillespie, H. S. Brigham
and D. D. Blackledge.
East Jackson District w. r.
Guest ST., Rev. Cyril Vlamynick,
]. M. Epting, c. S. Slyfield, DR..
t. E. Slot, H. A. Rogers, w. M.
Colmer, G. R. Bond, Capt. G. c.
Brandt, Rev. Walter Bader and
E. A. Khayat.
Fulfport District-Ross Walker,
Max Williamson, Henry K. Wills
Sr., /. c.. Jones, j. &. Miner,
James r. Allen, Clark Wilson,
Wade Ousley, and Lawrence
James.
Hub District. J. Currie ST.,
w. T. Moffitt, Jr., c.. j. Peck,
c. B. Patterson, DR.. r. C. Cook,
DR.. w. D. Mccain, Marcus Lon
don, NJ. NJ. Pope, Carl McQuagge,
]. B. Holloway, Frank T. Dreyfus,.
Selby Bowling, r. M. Ross, Frank
Montague, Jr., H. w. Watson,
R. O. Weber, DR.. John E. Barnes,
Jr., DR.. R. G. Bigelow and Harvey
Cox.
Tung Belt District G. H.
Johnston, A. M. Dantzler, L. o.
Crosby, Jr., Marsall Ballard, Jr.,
Norman Stevens, r. NJ. Newton,
DR.. ]. H. Barrett, J.. p Kizlanko,
R. E. Shoemake, Hal Fowlkes,
G. L. Provost, J. J. Hayden, Tai
bert Martin, Heber Lander, Eldon
Bond, and A. N. Davis.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-02-21
Danbury Dawns

Submitted by Vic Shaw
iheres silence in the dorm just now.
1he men are sleeping tight.
Inc dawn has not arisen yet, H
But soon will come the light J.
VA goes the light The whistle blowsr
And silence reigns no longer.
Men rise and yawn, and rub their ewes.
The noise grows ever stronger
a moment past they all were one;
Begger theft, and priest.
But now that day has just begun
Equality has ceased.
NOW nere,s clique and there's a sect;
They love not one another =
But recall moment past.
When each seemed like bro+bar
1hey all slept sound like children blest
With now and then a snore.
These all were men who slept at NIGHT.
One could not ask for more,
1t hurts me much, this feeling here
Ihat daWnS with each new dav.
FOR men are men, asleep or not
No matter what they saw
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-02-21

Jackson Hole, Wyoming was
once a perfect hide-out for out
laws. But now it is peopled most
ly by movie actors filming stories
about the outlaws who have fled
to safer regions. E AJAX 81 H3.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-02-21
The World OF Nature
By John M. Frazier

Snow Crystal Forms & Functions
The singular beauty of ice crys-
tails in the form of snow has ex-
cited the aesthetic side of man, no
doubt, since he reached the state
of this type of response. This, one
surmises, because of the response
of people to the silent and leisure
ly fall of down snow flakes at rare
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20
DIR. A. JOHN ROSE
OpToAETRISr

a27 Main 81. chardon Ph. S-SleS
specialixiag In Eye Examinsdou
and Visual Training
9 10 $40 paI1Y
Except Wednesday
Tuesday Evening 2 10 .
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20

ella Hall, were very pleased
with the cooperation of children
as well as all volunteers, dir
ectors and counselors.
This dream of a community
day in which all churches and
the school participated would
never have been a reality with
out cooperation of all who help
ed the past three years.
The campers enjoyed delicious
food thanks to, Rev. Charles
w. Strong who ordered all sup
plies, Mrs. Mordoff, who came
every day to see that the meals
were prepared, Mrs. Doris Carl
son and Mrs. Martha Bell who
took charge of the dining room
and the snack period.
The wonderful help of the
ladies from st. Mary's Church,
the Methodist Church, and the
Pilgrim Christian Church each
day in the kitchen was greatly
appreciated.
Flowers were planted in the
window boxes of each cabin
These were donated by the
Many Greenhouse. The kinder
garten children of counSelors
enjoyed a sand-box with sand
donated by Mr.. Walter Best,
and new books about nature,
donated by Miss Myrtle Collins,
second grade teacher in Char
don.
Every person who worked at
camp was a volunteer and can
be happy that he or she has
done a good job for the camp
erS have expressed desire to
stay all summer.
Storm warnings spoiled the
one night out at camp, but the
campers had their evening meal
and a good time singing in the
dining hall before going home
at TOO.
The campers want to thank
all the directors, and counsek
orS who made this week pos
sible for them.
Camp director, Rev. Charles
Strong.
Program directors, Mrs. Es-
ther williams, Mrs. Priscilla
Hall.
Directors of music, Mrs. Jane
Jevnikar, Mrs. Betty Jean Han
ma.
Registrar, Mrs. Genevieve
BaTnum.
Director of crafts, Mrs. Vir-.
ginia Bones, Mrs. Margaret
Grimm.
Director of recreation, Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20
s. Hambden
BY Mrs. H. S. Woodin

By Mrs. HI. 5. WOOdin
S. HAMBDDN - Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Woodin and daugh-
ter, Joan of billiards, o., visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Webster
and his mother and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Lampman and
Jimmie, over the past weekend.
Mrs. John Gombar and two
sons of Litchfield were week
end guests with Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Lampman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Arnold and family.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Lampman and Jimmie and Mr.
and Mrs. John Gombar and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Woodin and Joan held fam
lily gathering celebrating their
mothers birthday also Fathers S
Day, with Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
Webster of Concord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boer-
winkle and Judy and Mrs. H.
S. Woodin were dinner guests
Fathers day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Price.
Miss Doris Malinzak of Pitts
burg is spending the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Divoky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fulton
and Judy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Adrien and family of Chardon
visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stralow of BreckSville, Sunday.
Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Pokorny were
watching a mother skunk and
five little ones ambling down
the road. The mother skunk be-
came frightened at a passing
car and ran away from her
family. Frank picked up the
little ones put them on Mr..
Vineyards lawn. Several neigh
bors watched them a spell, then
finally they disappeared in the
grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Schwindl
of Chardon visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Pokorny Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Verhunce
of Willoughby attended the al
umni banquet Saturday evening
at Chardon. Johnnie and Denise
and Mary Beth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Wooding and Joan and
his mother spent the evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boer-
Wrinkle.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20
Chardon Youngsters Spend Week at Camp

Madge Strong.
Directors of nature study, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Scheele.
Story time, Mrs. Kay Carson.
Swimming instructors, Mrs.
Annabell CLANCY, Mrs. Doris
Hemlein.
Life guard, Miss Juanita Carl
son.
Transportatin, Mr.. Ray Hard.
CounSelors, Pat Shiflett, Jo-
anne Scheele, Louise Hillen,
Pauline Richter, Floy Rickard,
Helen Kovach, Beverly Demko,
Hilda Nikkila, Sally Bell.
Rose Bostwick, Dolores Kurtz,
Marion Perry, June Drenske,
Diane Stofer, Dorothy Savage,
Rose LouckS, Juanita Roberts,
Pat Vese, Irnee Gage.
Helpers, Carol Baker, Judy
Hillen, Linda Ford, Sally VIII
liams.
A fine week at camp ended
with an assembly program Fri
day in which each cabin par
ticipated with a song, a stunt,
or just something silly" they
wanted to do for others. They
enjoyed many experiences all
week and their favorite camp
songs, including one written the
first year by Mrs. Ruth Booth
Forming the friendship circle
for song and prayer, the camp
erS went home Friday afternoon,
tired but happy!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20
PONTIAC GIVES YOU MORE SOLID
CAR PER DOLLAR THAN THE
BIGGEST OF THE SMALLER JOBS!

The so-called ''low-price" numbers just
aren't in it-Pontiac gives you up to
s.9% more solid cor per dollar! And your
Pontiac dealer can prove it-with official
specifications. Check them yourself. Starting
with Pontiac's rugged x-member frame and
continuing through every inch of the car,
you'll discover engineering advances and
advantages the smaller cars haven't even
thought of. Then put the facts and figures
TO a iest-with you behind the wheel Feel
the safe, solid security of Pontiac's extra
rugged heft . the way it holds the road ;. !.
the absence of bounce and shake. More
important, you'll discover that this big
heavyweight handles like dream in
traffic or on the open road, because only
Pontiac offers you Precision Touch Controls
for almost effortless steering and braking
No doubt about there's driving that puts
the smaller cars in the shade!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20
By Mrs. James Rueh
Telephone 5-422 2

MUNSON - Wednesday even
ing 7:30 choir practice at the
church.
There will be no Family Night
supper this month. Instead a
VeSper Service is being planned
for Sunday night in the near
future.
Sunday, June % the Fowler's
Mills Church will be host to
the Geauga County Senior and
Junior Sheriff's Posses. The
Ladies Aid will serve them
buffet lunch following the church
service.
Sunday, June 80 is the Dis
trict Youth Meet at North Perry
Lodge at 400 pm.
We are glad to report that
Mr.. Nelson Kelland is now home
from the hospital.
Best wishes are extended to
Leslie and Dorothy Sanborn, who
were married at the Hartsgrove
Community Church, Saturday
evening, June 18th.
Mrs. A. D. Miller is visiting
relatives in Lyndhurst this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mayor
of Chillicothe, Ohio visited Mrs.
w. H. Miller and Mrs. Burt
Ashcraft, Monday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20
NO SMALLER CAR EVEN
APPROACHES PONTIAC'S
122-INCH WHEELBASE!

You can't ride on overhang you can
on wheelbase! Pontiac gives you from TO
inches more length between the wheels
where it counts! From bump p-smoothing COM
fort to interior stretch-out room, this is real
man-size bigness! Add Pontiac's exclusive
LeveI-Line Ride suspension system and you
have car that makes the smaller jobs seem
undersized and overpriced!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20

first, second and third graders
receiving the best possible camp
experiences near home.
The camp directors, Mrs. Es-
their Williams and Mrs. Pris-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20
Unexpected Cost of Summer Fun

If you enjoy the active outdoor summer sports that
give you chance to use bit of skill and muscle in
competition you probably have thought of what it
might cost you if got hurt and said it was
your fault You protect yourself from such claims
and from lot of other hazards with Comprehensive
Personal Liability policy Costs less than you might
lose on round of golf.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20

June 10 through ID, Chardon
Community Day Camp was a
realization of several years of
planning, work and cooperation
of many people interested in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20
NEW
from
MUNSON
BY Mrs. Bette Scheele
Telephone ChardOn 6-1238

MIENSON = Munson Grange
met on Wednesday, June IL at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Kachkowsky. Plans were
made for the 4th Degree to be
exemplified at Ledge Grange,
June "a. The next regular meet
ing of the Munson Grange will
be picnic supper at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Blair,
Burton. Bring a dish to pass
and your own table service.
MunsOn TrailbIazerS
On June Z the MunSon Trail
blazers met at the home of
Barbara Nozar on Bass Lake
Road. 1t was decided to pen
alize any member Is minutes,
a penny a minute overtime.
Shiela Walsh was elected the
new secretary because the New
bury girls dropped out. Barbara
Nozar gave a demonstration on
how to clean a saddle. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs.
NoZar. The next meeting is to
be at the home Of Dick Parks
on Sherman Road.
All MunsOn Merrymixers
The Munson Merrymixers met
at the home of Mrs. Robert
Hawkins on Wednesday, June
IL. Diane Pfaff gave a demon
Stration on baking powder bis
cults, which were later used for
the refreshments. Donna Grady
brought the beverage. Pat
Brown gave a demonstration on
the proper way to set a pan
on the stove. The next meeting
will be held on June 10.
All MunSOn Silverthreaders
The Munson Silverthreaders
met at the home of Mrs. A.
Ponyik on Tuesday, June IL.
The meeting was called to ord
er by the President, Pat Brown.
Secretary read the minutes of
the last meeting, which stood
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-20
NOTHING ON WHEELS PERFORMS
LIKE A PONTIAC THE
SMALLER CARS DON'T EVEN
COME CLOSE!

Your Pontiac dealer can show you on-the-
record proof that Pontiac is Americas
Number One Road Car And he can give
you Poinf-by-poinf comparison to show
you why no smaller car can hope to initiate
Pontiac's alert, effortless response to every
driving demand from stop-and-go traffic to
superhighway cruising /. why Pontiac
loafs while smaller cars strain how
Pontiac's all-around performance superior
ity has made it the talk of the automotive
writers! But don't stop with facts and
fgures-prove II yourself at the wheel. You'll
be spoiled for smaller cars forever!
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-18
Panthers and Merchants Win Friday Basketball

Last Friday evening the two basketball games at the school gym provided fans with full quota of entertainment for their price of admission.
 The ACS five proved no trouble for the power-packed Merchants as they controlled the game han dily from beginning to end. Final score: Merchants "A, ACS Wam- cats AS.
 Scorers for the victors were H. Bell IT, Larsen IT, G. Bell IA, Sahlin II, Okleasik 6, Engstrom 4, Ozenna 2, Okpealuk 2, Castel 1.
 For the ACS the pointmakers were Drake IA, Zweigle l3, Dill 10, Wasco, 2 Mathes 2, and Ober- mire 2.
 Second Game
 The second game between the Nome Hi Nanooks and the Bering Sea Partners proved thriller. The Nanooks led the Partners up to- the final minutes of play when the Partners moved out in front by two points and held the slim lead up to the final whistle. Score by quarters went 1O-4, 23-16, 4O- 32 and 44-46.
 Big gun for the Partners was GosneH with 19 points, followed by Rowe with g, Kagonne 3, Eos ter, Helms and Norris each, Am idon 2, Monaco 2, Chase 1, Lilies 1.
 For the Nanooks the top scorer for the team and for the evening was Capt. Kost with 21, followed by Fagerstrom with 16, Titus 4,
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-18
Millions of Viewers See Bearded Intruder On nv Quiz Show

NEW YORK, Viewers Of "The $64,00O Challenge" TV quiz show last night were startled to hear themselves challenged.
 In the midst of the program, a tall, bearded man walked in front of camera and read from pre- pared statement:
 America, I have a challenge. The Russians are ahead of you. 2
 He got no further. The camera swung away from him, he was grabbed by the stage director and was ushered into the wings.
 Police identified the man as Richard Fichter, 34, Springfield, Pa. He was taken to Bellevue Hospital and admitted to the psy- chiatric ward.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-18
FRENCH FREIGHT HITS PASSENGER TRAIN KILLING 25

CHANTAONNAY, France, M A freight train and a passenger train collided at small station near here at noon Saturday. Rail- way officials said 25 persons per- ished and 12 were injured.
 The passenger train was die sel-powered "autorail' of the type used on short haul or commuter runs. The scene of the accident is north of Bordeaux, in rolling coastal area.
 Railway officials said the pas senger train was just pulling out of the little station of Roche-sur- Ton when the freight roared down on the same track and struck it.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-18
LAST CHANCE

PHOENIX, .Ariz., R-Arizona Republic columnist Don Dedera recently wrote about dissertation of .Arizona's historical landmarks.
 Letters piled up from readers asking what they could do to combat such behavior.
 But one reader asked for direc- tions to one of the old graveyards, adding he wanted ito get one of those rustic headboards before they are all gone"
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-18
N 0 T | c E

The hearing before the Council of the City of Nome upon the petition for increase in rates filed by Alaska Telephone and Tele- graph Co.,. which was adjourned pending further information. is continued and sci for Monday. Nov. l8. 1857 al 8 pm.
 Nome Common Council
 By Robert F. Scott. 37 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-18
Dr. Wilkins Named to Fill Health Board Vacancy

The appointment of Dr. Robert B. Wilkins of Anchorage to the Alaska Board of Health was an- nounced in Juneau last week by Gov. Mike Stepovich. Dr. Wilkins succeeds Dr. How ard sRomig, Anchorage, physician who resigned June IT.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-18

and Snyder 3.
 Two Games Tomorrow
 This Tuesday another pair of fine games will be presented. The Nanooks and Wamcats start the first game at 7:3O pm. and the Partners play the Hornets in the second game starting at 8:45.
 There will be a meeting of all coaches and managers Monday in the high school at 800 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-18

O Of