davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21

AID CARE g. chiAfrun fiuhs
aousesoFN NJ couk1nE yrashirg
Private rsui liberty s-S913.
sit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-21

SEVERAL APARTMENTS for
rent ia s-g22s. SIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

Hello. Tom he said, and it occurred to Henderson
that Neider wasn't man in the habit Of using first
Names even with his officers and in the Slip he caught
hint Of the gravity Of the situation There some
thing the Chief hadn't yet told him.
This is lousy job we've picked for you. Neider
said He was talking they walked along the corridor
together and somehow Henderson sensed that he was
not speaking officer to Of his There
something deeper than that. something personal
about this case that Henderson couldn't quite put his
finger on.
Look. Chief he said LET Appleby have go this
time.
"Appleby couldn't do this one, Tom
Henderson'S eyes were hurt and puzzled. i've had
my turn at this sort Of thing. Chic" he pleaded.
Tom" Neider's voice was gentle. Il know how you
feel. ! was there last time, too
They stopped outside door where policeman stood
guard and Neider turned
Hes not moving the policeman said. Hes got
the girl in chair with her arm behind her back. He's
made no attempt to get out
Henderson waited. Somehow he suspected he hadn't
heard the half Of it yet. We've got an Office that
looks the room he's in Neder continued, land for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

'V.LP..'' Henderson said. but there was humor in
his voice. He was good poiueman with good record.
He had hesitaed to do any job they'd asked
him and had more than recommendation in his file.
But he'd shot man in cold blood once before
young hooligan who'd murdered plain-clotheS man
and challenged the whole force to come and get him.
They'd brought Henderson seventyfiNe miles by fast
car and placed him the pavement behind bush and
told him to wait his chance. Several rifles had fired
when the chance had come, but there was only one
bullet in the body, and Henderson had always known
il was his.
Henderson had long since felt he could never
take part siege Of that kind again. He had never said
anything to anybody about it but the sight Of the boy
lying in his blood his fingers curved and lfeIess,
had lived with him for months.
fast shot with .3S in the heat Of excitement
excusable. but to wait Internationally and drop
with rifle = that was something very different.
As the elevator stopped and the doors cashed back,
he saw Appleby, the police departments other crack
shot. standing in the corridor with rife.
Chief Neider appeared in doorway as they greeted
each other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

BRITISM NOVELIST John Harris
served In hse RAF IN the war and
afievward worked as a Newspaper car
f0Onisf. In 1855 he quit TO concentrate
on his writing. Coming in April: his
new novel, "7he Sleeping Mountain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

unately our side Of the roads in shadow. His windows
open. Thank God it's warm day.
He dabbed at his neck with a handkerchief. and
Henderson suspected wasn't entirely the heat that
was making him sweat.
you've got q good view Of both Of them, Tom he
went on "Applebys here. He'll do anything he can to
help Just remember the fellow over there hasn't sus-
pected we're up to anything yet. Don't let him see
you." He paused before concluding. Hes in Gctt-
hard JohnsOn's."
Gotthard & Johnsons!' Hendersons eyes
few to Neder's and he began to realize just why they
wanted him and not Appleby. 'Gotthard & Johnson's
But that's where my -"
YES Tom. It's your daughter. That's why Appleby
would rather not do il. He still WILL you want him TO-
but guess he felt you ought to be here and agree It's
got to be your decision. Tom"
Henderson stared at his superior officer, his eyes
blank with agony.
I'VE didn't know il was your daughter when we first
came up here, Tom." Neder explained. I'VE only dis
covered that as Appleby was squarng up to shoot"
Henderson fought to stop the trembling in his hands.
Lets have look, /" he said quietly
Neider opened the door Of the Office and they moved
in slowly Inside were two other men, sergeant IN
uniform and plain-ciothes lieutenant.
Henderson stared across the street. At first all he
the blank wall Of building; then his vision
seemed to clear and he saw windows full Of frightened
people. all standing well back, watching the police and
the building opposite Then he the words, 'Gctt
hard & Johnson Export Agents" in gold roman
lettering across a row Of windows.
There he Is, Tom " Neider said quietly.
tie pointed with brown hand. and Henderson,
standing well back in the shaded room forced himself
to concentrate to find the thing he still couldn't believe
he would see. His eyes swept the row Of windows then
he caught fash Of yellow in one Of them and recog
nized it as his daughters dress
For moment his vision swan again; then he saw
her plainly sitting lopsidedy in chair. but quite st
one arm twisted behind her back and beyond her the
head Of young man crOuchng BY door with broken
glass panel. His left hand held the girls arm and his
right, which hidden, appeared to be against the
door. holding pistol.
Hes been like that for hour now" the sergeant
said. Hardly moved a muscle. He's watching the
stairs behind him."
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-04
Funeral Rites For
Thomas l.. Page, 81,
Held In Appomattox

Funeral services for Thomas Lee
Page. 82, were held January IS.
at Robinson Funeral Home. Apo
mattox with burial IN Red Oak
Cemetery, Mr Page was native
" Appomartox County and had
been living IN FarmvIlc for the
past seven years.
Surviving are MS Witt Roberta
Doss Page four sons. Percy Page,
Of Lynchblrg, Albert Page, of Farm
vale. and Samuel and Gorge Page
n Appomaftox four daughters. Mrs
Robert Wells and Mrs Eugene
Dunkley Of I9armville Mrs. Howard
James DAVIS, N ApponlattoN ri
grandchildren and eight great grand
children
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-04
Colored News
II. r. Motion High
Recognition Roll
Honors Won By II!

p Nsotnn ,5,oh cchoo,'s Rccop
SIMON Ron mr. thc semester 4 second
gtx vrars cnn.ainS the names ~
,95 students ACCORDING ~ pr,nci.
mol c - GRIFFIN
Ihc rolI recognizes those students
Who have complied "B~ average
OF better those Who have perfect
attendance And those WIN otts,and-
.pp records NJ school Citizenship
Se,yicr Tbc ron aoce w, dis-
t,nputsh a,non9 tho stndrntg for
those hnnors Nance ucrc
Grado l2.A sa,nur Adkins III.
ronron Gray carI vonahla ravce
Boiling Anna cobbs sadtc DIM.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-04

Aundre Carter, Irene Hamilton.
Phyllie Hargwood. Saumdra HarR
wood. Estelle Nash. Mary Smith,
Teresa Smith. Phvlllc Hendricks,
Phylhstinc Ward Samuel Cohbs
Willie Jones, James Let. Alfred
Rcdd. Samuel Rcdd. Samuel Tay-
lor and Cornell Walker.
Grade IA and 8-B, James Brown,
Dorothy Madison. DORIS Booker,
Leon Cobbs. Kathryn Patterson and
Bessie Reed
Grade &C Joseph Wiley Matte
Mosclcy. Anna Paige, Barbara Lev
is. Mamie Walker. Irene Goode
Pauline Brown, Shirley Miller. Eli
abcth Evans and mex Walton.
Grade Sd Grctna Carpenter
Moses Scott. Ralph Smith, Dorothy
Hatcher Evelyn Hurt. Anna Ross
Linwood Harris. Walter Tucker and
Wiley Thornton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-04
CARD OF THANKS


PAGE We wish to express onr
heartfelt thanks. and appreciation
10 all those who were 50 Kind ln
their expression Of sympathy during
ON recent bercapmcnt- Children.
Virginia. Danklcy. Mae Wells. Abort
Page. 2-4-lItp
WILKINSON the family oi the
late Mrs. j Mack Wilkcr>on wishes
to express their heartfelt thanks and
appreciation TO their many friends.
ncighbors and relatives for their
kind expressions OF sympathy beau
tiful floral offerings. cards and many
other kindncsscs Shown during their
recent bereavement The family
& In
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-04

Smith. Marie Walton. Lucy West,
Lillian Fard, Marjorie Morton. Ro-
setta Hail. Mamie Evans. Lawrence
Rod. Charles Taylor Edward Hunt
cr and Helen Sheppcrson,
Grade lGC. Margaret Carter.
Gladys Hendricks, Fannie Stokes,
Mary Vaughan. Edna Walker and
Lew Lambert.
Grade "a and 9-B, Thomas Bald
win. Mildred Banks. Shirley Ed-
wards, Tinnle Egelceton. Betty
Grigas Martha Lambert, Dorothy
Ross Martha Stokes. Minnie Wal
ton, CYNTHIA west Nancy Wright
/ Gwendolyn White. Mccarthy Eancs
Eugene Hicks Bobbic Holcomt
| and Moses Rraxton.
\ Grade &C and %. Hattie Blan.
ton MARY Thompson, Lottie Wiley
Archie Vcnahle, Clarence Baker
Josephine Carey, Marilyn Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-04
Mrs. B. +. Shumaker
76, Dies At Dillwyn

Funeral services were held sat
urday N DAlwvn Baptist church
tar Mrs Carrie Garrett Shumaker.
" Burial was ii Dillwyn cemetery
The widow Of Benjamin Franklin
ShuaAaker Ishc died January 80 At
Ter Dillwyn home.
she IS survived BY three sons
Preston and Wyllc Shumakcr. both
of Richmond and Dewey Shunaker
NJ FaEmyillc three daughters. Mrs
John Lam d Buckingham. Mrs
Gfav Shuiiiakcr. 81 Dillvgn and
MEs Harold Rhea u FMmylle
y brother. Cleveland Garrett. 81 Dill
Wyn and four grandchildren
In la2o thc Un,ed statcs WA
more lhan 10000 geo meat animals,
hv anna tht humber Uas a 900 ooo
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-04
Robert ". Moore
Buried 1t Burkevillc

Robert Wilson Moore ~ Was
buried February ! III Sunset ceme
tory. Burkcville He died AT Perth
Amboy NJ J
He Is survived by his mother Mrs
Vcrgie A Moore. Of BurkevAIc
five brothers. Wlliam r Moore
and Richard II Moore u Rice
James A Moore oi Burkcville, Ed
ward 1 Moore Of Suffolk and
Thomas Il Moore 81 TIL All Force
and three SISTERS Mrs Helen BoW
man MIS- Bessie Bowman and Mrs
joyce I4nvdlo n BurkeNIla
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-04
Charles Il. Leedy, SO,
Dies In buckingham

Funeral services were held SAT
urday At M Tabor Baptist church
Buckingham county with burial
there for Charles Edward Leedg
80 Ht died January 30 at the home
Nj ms daughter MIS- W M, Farley.
Nj Buckingham county
A retired Norfolk and western
railway ellploye. he also is SUR
vifed by two Sons, Kenneth N
Leedy NJ Richmond. Ana Thomas
Il Lccdy pl Ten Trgyl. Pa five
Grandchildren and nine great grand
children
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-04
Mrs. Samuel Bloom, Sc
Dies AT ScOttsville

Mrs Florence + Bloom, SO. died
January p. az lhc home of hen
daughter, Mrs Claire B Thackcr
IN Scottsyilc She was the widow Of
Samuel A Bloom
Grayesidc funeral services were
held Friday At Scotisvtlle cemetery
A brother. Joseph S Leap. o.
Scottsville ana one granddaughtci
also survive
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-04
Allen Hill Dies At
Chula January 80

Funeral services were held Sun
day at Mount Olive Baptist church
for Allen Hill. who died January
30 at his Chula home
Hr is survived by his widow. Mrs
Annie Hill a SON. Earnest Hill
Of Philadelphia Pas three sisters
and two brothers
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-04
What's Free?


This space is offered without
charge BY The Herald to anyone
who wishes 10 give something
away Free" 2-l+tf
KITTENS wanted good home ior
Z halffrown Kittens Mrs M NJ
Laync. 10" lIieh Street Farmvilie
phone ia2J l3lt2p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-04
Miss Ella p. Beehlre
Buried AT Meherrin

Funeral services were To bc held
at 3 pm Monday at the Price
family cemetery, Mchclrin for
Miss ELLA Price Bechhe N
She died January 80 at her home
in Washington Several cousins sur
piye
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-04
HELP WANTED
OPPORTUNITIES

FOR LEASE Modern, established
service station with up-to-dale
equipment Good chance for right
man to get into business for hilll-
self with minimum amount 81 cap
ital. Contact W. D. Soulhall AGENT
Farmville Phone DIR CT l15.
l2lit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-04
FOR SALE 4

- - ="
WHY worry about troublesome
skin Infection. Try V-J-O Grays
Drugs l2-lT-26p tT9
LOT ~ SIS 90 dawn. $1,000 month
buys acre lot on paved road near
Abellnes Landon Atkins. Municipal
Bldg. rarmvllle. Va. ll0-tt
~-~-
ECIAL OFFERS Saturday
Evening Post go weeks for S4.T9,
ll7 weeks for $l017. Ladies
Home journal % months for
s3S5. 80 months for $685. JACK
And Jill IA months for So SAB 81
months for S437 For subscrlp-
tons To all magazines contact
Harry Lancaster, ,Jr.. 408 High
Street. FarmvIlle. Phone 3l9-R
1921 -l6tp
HOUSE rooms, two complete
baths, automatic central OIL heat can
bc used as single family unit OF two
apartments. Well located in Farm
Vale Priced as a good investment.
j. G Bruce. Realtor Phone GIL,
Municipal Bldg. Falmyllle
i3l-tt
--~~~~
PIANO Medium Concert Grand
III excellent condition CAN Mrs
Blanche j Fulcher. ia 4n
-~~~~ ~-~--~-~ -
EXCELLENT BUILDING LOT ap-
proXimately acres on Back Hamp-
den-Sydncy Road. VOL drained
fronts hard-snriacc road graded
close IN J. G Bruce, fhone oil
Municipal Bldg Fannylllo MA
i-Si-ti
-
HAMPSHIRE ooar and 10 shoats
!. 6'ould be registered L. Il Irving,
Worsham l.ai III
- ~ - :
I FAMILY Apartment sHousc. rea-
sonable III rented Phone !. Farm
lillc VA. 1912
BUILDING LOTS on Park Avenue
priced reasonably ]. G Collins
phone l-3l-3p
---<--~ 49,,
PUPS Cocser pups blond regis
tered Axe William y Giavatf,
fsunkevillc. phone 200 l-3l-2p
-~~~~~~ ~~~~~ -~~~~ :
sport shirts. car coats. All new sea
sonahlc merchandise VerScras
i-3i a.
SAW Electric Hand SAN Pract-
callv new nntal carrying case. scy-
rral blades, Clvde Fisher 300 f
Second St Farnavllle. Va 1917
=
slLo place orders for Rib Stone
S.los now for Oh season discount.
J. " Hamilton Panplin, Va.
l2l6p
;
REAL ESTATE Five room honsc
and lot son Raaiard Street Can IL
secn ~ ANYTIME NJ #, Eanes. Riee
VA i-ln-elr
HOUSE and lot n Jackson Heiehts.
twenty-five hundred W c Canada
Peoples RanE Bids 1-4-2p
GOOD USED FARM EQUIPMENT
l'armall ~ GU Tractor, FORD
Ferguson Tractor with Ti!ler. New
Holland Hay Baler. Hammer
Tractor Sales. phone 2486, Keysv,lIe
|a 2-4-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-04
BABY CHICKS

Hidden secrets Of Progressive Bal
ianccd Breeding for 80 years. pro-
sduces healthy protlt-makcrs SO
10 80 layers. Imperial White
6Loghorns, Super Hampshire Reds
truly great layers Of our time RE-
solve not to let anything keep you
IRON buying these gfea, layers of
lour time Wholesale and retail low
baby chick prices Write foi free
picture literature
Trolls End Poultry Form
Gordonsyille. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-04
WANTED-

!
WANTED SO PIANOS; Turn your
pianos into cash. Discount New
and Used Furniture Co.. phone
1888. 5-l4-tf
~~~ 49,
NICE FAT HEAVY Hens top mark
ct prices paid VIII pick up c H.
Franklin. phone 200iJ. Farmvillf.
Va. l-3-tf
FARMS Have prospects for PUT
chasing bright tobacco farm with
reasonable allotment, and cattle
farm. J G Bruce Phone Gil. Mimi
nclpal Bldg. FarmVillc. Va. l-3l II
HELP WANTED
MIXER for dairy barnf jenkins
Brothers, Green Bay Virginia
l-3i n
-A-
EXPERIENCED NJ ID wanted
Farmville Motel zap
Evening star., 1958-05-10
New Building Permits
Issued in Foirfox

BUILDER q dwelllngs IN rontalnblsau
Es.atssi cost, fe0'oo0i architect. Don.
Albert n. Cobb. Rts, s, Bcx ala,
In cobbdale: cost. $50. 900.
James I. Cooke. INA n. Engisvood
g., Arlington, owner and bullderi
iwelllng n Rueksr's addition 20 Lane.
ley; cost 100000.
n c, vinesnt Corp. Rts. 4. Dor
JotA, Vienna, owner and builder;
eSsslbIl6pg in nareroft Lake Shores cost,
jon q W, Roam. $40 valley lsns.
dwelling n Malbfooki cost, sia. 800.
~ NJ Brigen, 1909 Broad 81, Pals
Church. owner; dwelling In Lake Bar-
croft; cost, sie,bOol builder Jon
samuel Eniz. rte, 4. BOZ s7s. An.
In Engiandboro, cost. sif,BOO.
Clarence W. ,ooansll. iS4 N, Kings
hwy. Alexandria, owner and builder:
dwslllns n Westsroye; cost $4,000.
Fores! :. Degnef, 1908 N, Pooomoks
% sw.ina - ser.sss Sssss an aRe ssgsISsr sas
miles west Of ne, les: cost. sY6'6o0.
Wakefield Construction Corr, 1880
Wilson blvd, Arlington, owner and
builder. DWELLINGS in Ravenndale.
cost. $4,000; architect, Anthony
John II. Nleholson, osis NJ sand
g., Palla Church, owner and builder:
dvelling IN Reynolds sFd addition 70
Golf Club Manor; cost, 100000.
James =, HOOPER. t32O Woodley. rd.,
Fails Church, owner and builder.
dwelling In Briggs A Hoopers addi-
ton % chesterbrook Woods: cost,
wykis a Kress. Inc. as ouandsr
Evening star., 1958-05-10

I'd. AlexAndria. owner and builder,
aysllinG IN Yacht Maven. cost. SIS.
Alan c. Pennell, nox Baa, Mclean.
mse,, sas, laa sadi.Snll builder scsS:lliIss cS.laliI.s,sI,oi
Corridor. Pal, Church, owner and
BUILDER dwelling IN nArcroft Laks
bherea, coat, Aih,OOO.
q. 7, chAeonas, Biss n, ssth a.,
Arllngton. owner ana bulldine; dwell
n. 7. Broyhlll. f0i0 Lss hwy. Ar
lineton, owner And builder. 10 dwell
Evening star., 1958-05-10

recent building permits Is
sued by Fairfax County include: /:
Town ana Country. anil Yorktown
blvd. Arlington, owner and buliderl 3
aSsilinga ssn ihlin,ga In Lolsdals Estates; cost
Alton p. Gates. tiy Z, Lursy ave.
klsx,andTla, owner; ayslling p Hel-
ovsns cchsiiussion % g. c.'VOO' 'ui'''''
Stafford Lanqins npildinG Corp,
buldsr; ia dwellings il stratiord
Landlnu cost, seOI 900: architect.
RYDER. strnppmann, Nsumann.
Clarence Hainea, jr.. Rte. 4. Boa
ti2n, Vienna, owner and huildef.
ayySslhllng yySlhllnHg IN Jackson hillvoods; cost
Fsirehlld psvsiopmsnt Corp. aa4
IS dxsiiinsl n Hy6ia VsiiAI % cost
Si9i ,0OQl builder. Banks a Lee. Incl
architect Walton a Maddon,
Murphy 4 Sons. Inc, ans Q, Qlsbe
I'd, -. Ariineton, owner and builder;
eevyssinlinng INA IN HansborouGh; cost
w. u. Roach Construction Corp,
3sQb Wilson blvd. Arlington, owner
and. builder; DWELLINGS In Franklin
Park; cost, $40, 900,
Franklin Bray, Mclean. owner and
sgliosEi soat ~. .SSc SSSScsliins In salona Village;
ornstsln DEVELOPMENT Corp. iO2s
Vermont ave. NV, Warrington, owner
and builder; 2 dwellings In Devon
Park; cost, $4,000.
Jones y oliver. e0s Leesburs pike.
ms in Glen Forest; cost. $4,000.
Arnold B. and Hyman Zimmerman,
1Oo Little ST.. Alexandria, owner and
Evening star., 1958-05-10

where they win come into con-
tact with water or high humid
ity Immediately after applying.
DONT-Use latex paint on
metal surfaces from which
rust has not been removed and
which have not first been
coated with a metal primer.
DON'T-Use latex out of
doors unless the label specific
ally says 1t Is suitable for ex-
teriors.
Evening star., 1958-05-10

free and can be brushed. rolled
or sprayed on.
DO-Clean brushes. rollers
and sprayers immediately after
using them with latex paint.
since 1t dries so quickly it viii
be extremely difficult to remove
II you wait.
DONT~Try to, tint q latex
paint with oil paint or oil
colors.
DON'T-Use latex paints
Evening star., 1958-05-10
Here's Help
With Paint

Here are a few dos and
don't's" to keep in mind when
using latex paints:
D0-Know that all latex
paints dry quickly, are odor
Evening star., 1958-05-10

Slo6 Hompden Lone, Bethesda, Nd.
loeosd in who long has been recognized ssas most
bsavO sections This Rumbsr deserve, any on.
OF the many families ha obviously will inferior
oen on spoeUe mo erampsd feeling entrance hall All
rooms oversize 4SH dining rooml Also bigger
you would expect Two hrspoess In SHE'LL
10 get such wonderful comfort INSPECT carefully
tomorrow 10 ct Open house Out Brusy
light right few blocks Humpdsn lo and left Ewes 2so2l
ALLIED REALTY
7ool Wisconsin Ave. oL. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

This the offer of the year! Small Powered Margolds
Dwarf Small Towering Petnias Giant Snaps and Zinnias
all Vaughan's Special Mixture. And all listed in
the famous Vaughans Catalogue at 25e per package.
Yet get all four absolutely free with the end flap
coupon from two packages of Kraft Deluxe Margarine
So hurry! Get your seeds now you can enjoy hun
dreds of colorful blooms all summer long,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Kraft Deluxe is the completely new kind of
tablespread with the flavor everybody's always
the high priced spreads. You just can't spread
finer favor at any price. Look for Kraft De
Luxe-the new kind of margarine-in your
grocer's refrigerator case
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-26
P-TA Meeting Held On Tuesday Night

The P-TA held its regular monthly meeting last night, but due to the blizzard the attendance was not as god as usual, with only "A present.
 A fine program was given on the importance of hot lunches for children, after which the Public Health Nurse, Margaret Swan berg, gave an informal talk, urg- ing the parents to send the chil- dren to school for lunch as often as possible. Not only are the meals beneficial but the greater the at tendance, the more support can be given to the program next year.
 The travelling plaque, to the room with the most parents pres ent at the meeting, moved from Evelyn Langhus' room to that of Mary Ellen Walsh, with Mrs. and Mrs. Draper running tie for second, and the room of MT Stienbeck, third.
 Mothers Of the third grade en- tertained with refreshments. The committee was headed by Mrs. George Bayer, assisted by Mrs. Blanche Walter, Mrs. Bateman and Mrs. Lela Oman.
 It was announced that there would be no meeting in Decem- Der, as the last Tuesday is too close to Christmas.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-26
Council Meeting Discusses Present Problems

In the absence of a mayor, Councilman McIver presided at the regular Nome Council Meet ing Monday evening, at which time the work done on the City's D8 was approved. The work was done by Dexter and Pasquan.
 Richard Lee presented a bid for the east 29 feet at the foot of Steadman next to Cavota's) but was informed that the city is not selling streets, as the area is needed for snow removal.
 Glenn Carlson, of the Alaska Sanitation Department, accom- panied by Ron Ross, Regional director, discussed the present rat situation in Nome, and stated that they could not recommend any ef- fective program due to the amount of refuse around many homes. They suggested helping individ- uals in controlling the rat colony by trapping.
 A new area for winter dumping was discussed, as the, present one is hard to get to in the winter time.
 Rev. Bibbs, speaking for the Ministerial Association, requested use of Cape Nome buildings for a youth site The opinion of the council was that the site should be made available for any group with certain regulations on the care of beach and buildings.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-26
Explorer Scouts Will Be Selling Christmas Trees


 Explorer Scouts will be selling Christmas trees this year, it has been announced.
 This has been made possible through the cooperation of the Nome Hardware and Northern Commercial Co.,, who have for years sold the trees in Nome. They are turning over all the tree busi- ness to the Explorers. who are raising funds to purchase mater ials to build canoes in which they plan to make a trip, possibly from Pilgrim Hot Springs to Teller
 The trees will be sold by the Explorers in front of the N. c. Store and the Nome Hardware Store, starting early in December.
 Orders may be left at the Mug get for persons desiring certain sizes.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-26
WIEN AIRLINES PASSENGERS

To Kotzebue - Walter Cook, Raymond Douglas, Sgt. Goudie, A/2c Romberger, Harold Little, Karl Onkka, Thomas Kell.
 From Kotzebue m Warren Yer trees, William Haley.
 To Fairbanks - Alma Watson, F. A. Golf, Stella Dugish, Joe Du- gish, Mae Lampe, Robert Rice, Walter Umphrees, Richard Cur tis, Bill Clinton, William Cohagan, Joan Ryan, Mrs. Jim Carter, A/2c Butler.
 From Fairbanks - Willie Levi, Gordon Nagozruk, J. Carter, Gene Monoco, William Rae, Robert Wei rick.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-26
Sadie Bell And Bob ReddaWay Married Tues,

Sadie Bell, daughter of Lydia Bell, and B. H. Deddaway were married last evening at the par sonage of the Community Metho- dist Church by Rev. Gerald Me Cray, with family present.
 Johnnie Bell, brother of the bride, was best man, and Pauline Acroman was the brides atend- ant at the double ring ceremony.