davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-02
waukegan Meeting 10
Be Held Week Earlier

WAUKEGAN, III. - This
is to inform all those con-
cened that the next regular
monthly meeting of C.F.U.
Lodge Is will be held one
week earlier than usual, on
Sunday, July 6, at the Slo-
vene Hall.
If you need any more in
formation, call De. 6-84O6.
Frank w. Grgas, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-02

for the enjoyment of all.
In addition, musical en-
tertainment will be by our
local well known musicians,
under the direction of bro.
Mike Tomicic.
We invite all our people of
Windsor and vicinity and the
m m b ers Of neighboring
Lodge 638 to attend.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-02
Y u G OS L A VIA
EyIrOne

Europe
now is the time to book our
SPECIAL TOURS for 1859
r BY Steamship - BY Air
to Yugoslavia!
motor coach travel throughout
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arrivals d departures to
fit individual requirements
individual trips anywhere in the
world at all times
consult us for complete details
no cost or obligation
GROUP TRAVEL, INC.
81 Fifth Avenue at 44th Street
New York So, N. Y. - Dept. z
Yukon 6-9l6e
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-02
South Chi kegIers IN
Social Adieu June 9TH
To First Circuit Run
Continued From Page 11)

Continued From Page 11)
Gus well placed sparkling pub
licity releases; Ralph Cote,
for those mystifying magic
moments; and, of course, spe-
cial mention and a big THANK
YOU to Marguerite Marino-
vich, George Michaels, Paul
Begich, Helen Zelenika and
Joe Vucich for ticket sales
and all around support.
Always Warm Welcome
To all those nice people who
were present at the banquet,
thank you for your support
and interest in your bowl
ing league.
1t is sincerely hoped that
you enjoyed the program we
presented, and if we failed in
any way to please you, it
wasn't due to our lack Of try
ing to make your presence a
welcome one.
To those who, for some rea-
son or other, could not attend,
we regret that you missed in
addition to the foregoing an
excellent triple entree Of
southern fried chicken, roast
beef, and sauerkraut and
home made sausage.
With Brass To Spare
The program following the
meal was superbly conducted
by Master of Ceremonies
Stanley R. Juracich, League
President.
Distinguished guests pres
ent included FIR. Miron Lasich,
Pastor of Sacred Heart
Church, and FIR. Stephen Ra-
ich, Asst. Pastor; 10th Ward
Alderman Emil V. Pacini ;
18th District State Senator
Daniel Dougherty; and oath
District State Representatives
Nick Vvalina and Henry Le-
nard.
Officially repr esenting
the CFU United Lodges of
So. Chicago was Steve Ze-
lenika, President.
An unexpected and very
welcome surprise guest was
Jerome Braidic, son of our
guest Of honor, bro. Frank
Braidic.
Performing the evenings
honor of awarding trophies
bro. Braidic presented Team
mo. 2 "Dalmatian Unity"
representing Lodge II, the
CFU list Place Team Trophy.
In closing, let me again
thank all the people who
worked so hard in making ou,
first bowling season and ban
quet a success and an auspi'
cious beginning that auger,
we'll for our future efforts.
Frank Jorden, Chair
BANQUET Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-02
BenId Lodge 217 Has
July 70 Fefe On Tap

BENLD, III. - The Annual
Picnic Of CFTU Lodge 217 will
take place Sunday, July 20,
at Benld City Park.
The outing will be held
until the late hours of the
evening, during which time
the entertainment will be
provided by the Royal
TamburitZans.
The traditional hot barbe.
cued lamb and other solid and
liquid refreshments will, of
course, be available.
We invite the members of
our sponsoring lodge, those of
the neighboring lodges, and
our friends to attend this ga.
la outing.
Matt Katalinich, Rec
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-02

course of a regular lodge
meeting will also come in for
a discussion, providing of
course that weather isn't
found as an excuse.
Frank Braidic, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-02
Dux Journeys Up
Society's Prestige
Records Fall AS
Pins Come Cropper

N/oIllS
CONTINUED From Page 11)
Ambridge, who rolled 2O3-
161-2OO, and George Kusevic
of Etna Lodge 4, who started
off poorly in singles with 125
but came back strong with
2O6-236.
The High Game Story
The three best tournament
high games among the men
were as follows: Leo Seper of
McKeesport, 26O, George Ku-
sevic of Etna 236 and Joe l..
Brletic of McKeesport, 233.
Bros. Seper and Brletic
were members of the same
team but chose to roll their
high games in singles and
team respectively; in fact Leo
Seper had a fight to bowl 80
plus in two games on the team
event.
And most certainly no push
overs either in this category,
the women can point to the
Tillie Plaza's high game of
PIP, Ann Komar, Aliquippa,
with 200 and Agnes Podolka
of Johnstown with 2O5 for
the third highest feminine
game in the tourney.
We want to call special
attention to the $50 wom-
ems singles score rolled by
Mary Mateljan of Johns
town, Pa. 1t consisted of
games 178-189-185, very
consistent kegling, and es-
tablished an all time Tour
nament high.
1t bettered the existing high
of SIP rolled by Grace Petrich
of Liberties Lodge 234 in
the Pittsburgh tournament in
1949. There have been few
mems singles scores higher
than Mary Mateljan's 552 in
any of the C.F.U. Dux Tour
naments.
The two best women's team
games were rolled by the
Lodge 4 Etna champions who
put together games Of 656
and 625 in their winning ag-
gregate of 1868.
Plaudits 60 to Joe Mateljan
Joe Fishter and his daughter
Rita Fishter who support
both tenpin and duckpin keg-
ling in Johnstown and at the
Society's tournaments.
Conway Lodge $40 men
rolling on the last squad
threw a scare into the appar-
ent winners when they came
within regular team score
of topping Monessen in first
place and the Pitpas in second
place.
They Came In Droves
The tournament was not
without it's social side held al
the Etna Lodge 4 Home which
was jarnmed with C.F.U. bow
lers and boosters.
They fingered into the WEI
hours of Sunday and Monda,
morning. 1t was definitely th'
best victory banquet ant
dance ever held in climax O.
a C.F.U. Duckpin Tourney.
We trust this sets some
what of a pattern among C
F. U. duckpin keglers. Donors
and Farrell, though drawing
little in the winners pool tar
ried, long after the banquet.
The galaxy at the speakers
table Sunday evening, Apr
9th, included Mayor Davit
Lawrence of Pittsburgh; Johl
Ladesic, high in the Alleghe
ny County Democratic Part.
hierarchy; V. I. Mandich, Su
preme President, and Michae
Grasha, Junior Order Direc
tor of the Croatian Fraterna
Union; Mark Vinski, Eth;
Lodge 4 President; and othe
nOtableS of Etna.
Nicholas Spudich, of the
haeks-. aI-n xx.on Al
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-02


Active ........."................. AOo
Reserve <,Ao'
Total .,.....,......71, ,307
New Members - United States
1 Masslon Kathleen F.
2 Nemeth Carol Ann y. II.
1 Pasqua Vincent A., Tomichek
Donald r., Tomichek John M.
6 Coils Bernadette i,
Brkljacic Marija -.
IL Martinac Barbara r.
18 Smolkovich John A., Smolko-
vich Thomas
10 Gaich Mary
81 Golick Jean Ann
20 Kasunick Diana, Turkovich
Kathleen
50 Koutnik Therese Ann, Miller
Marian, veljkovich stojan
80 Chernugel Phyllis A.
Al Hill Mary Ada
AZ Bilinski Eugene NJ, Brletic
Matthew j., Jr., Nejak Frank,
Nejak Mary Ann
43 Carr Georgeann
66 Burnett Albert r.,
70 JUSTINE Helen, Rosich An
thony G., THAN Joseph M.
II Conteen Ann M.
81 Chulick Robert l..
IS Mikan Evelyn Irene, Vlasic
Anna Mary
1926 Wiercinski David r.
131 Laslavic Ljubica
14O Brindza Deanne, Brindza Ella
inc
141 Zugai Barbara Jean
143 Radoycich Barbara
IA Rybacki Edward .... r,
146 Orabovich Theodore, souders
Frank T., Vidmar Aura H..
154 Kavanaugh Loretta, Ratkay
George M, Svetic William T.
174 Bertucci Frank J.
175 Cady Rosemary
1T Mihelcic Sandra 10, Veelik
Edward j., Wolfe Charles G.
1914 Ortallono Cecil Sam ~
2O1 Ball Patricia
2O5 Posvech Joseph
221 Ponsetto Mary T. :t.s.@
222 Bucherich 10 Ann
235 Caskovic Novalia
261 Doncevic Vincent
271 Franich Eva
288 Takacs Kenneth M.
304 Pastuovich Leo 1
$40 Beretich Timothy, Beretich
Vera K, Krivicich Antoinette
Krivicich Anton, Rumora Bi.
anca G.
313 Kreinbucher Dolores . |
316 Sporcic Anthony g..
325 Patterson Ronald
351 Grozde George
1854 Basara Ronald David
355 Yadlosky Larry
358 Novalich Patricia
1862 Mustach Vinko $,
381 Zauhar Jerome M. ft.tst
38S Uremovich June NJ.
1872 Pink John, Jr. .zs.as
416 Chaos Antonio
523 Matusek Bertha
533 Komarck Paul, Komarcl
jeanette e.
548 Steiminger Frank, Steimingel
Esther, Zupan. Charlotte
561 Aleksoff Carl, Maletic James
576 Begovich Diana Jane
588 Grads Joanne Joyce .
593 Boich David
621 Pavich Donald r.
635 Barboni Mary M.
643 Pavlovich John
652 Dobrinic Michael K.
663 Jurkezi Genevieve, s ab ! IL
Anne Rose
671 Boyd Karen Marie 49,
720 Popovich Catherine, Stokal
Dorothy 4<''-s..
III WodenJak EDWARD 8.
737 Gruginski Kenneth
785 Nevrly Robert s.
859 Leonhardt Denis A.
900 Perkov Anthony 8.
92e Perkov Anthony s.
929 Popovich stephanie, Putnam
Kenneth Leo
97s Pavlek Josipa
989 Softich John ].
New Members - Canada
268 Goronel Arthur
6O8 Boljkovac Nick =,
GIT Odrcich OHM, Odrcich Steve
648 Stefanac: Joseph
679 Grebaz Aldo, .Raycevic Mitch
ell .4 p
7s7 Kraij Olga, Maras Stephen A.
Pavelich Mary M. e..
, 814 Hribar Lojze .5...s
Tube Civ 3tFaces ......
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-02
MONTHLY MEMBERSHIP REPORT

S95 Blazic Mato, Budak Nikola,
Ferjan Barica, Ferjan Ivan,
Lekse Ivan, Mesich Stjepan
$50 Dukovac Ivan, Dukovac Luci-
ia, Jezerinac Ivan, Pusenjak
John, Stansa George
$50 Spoja Frank
952 Vlasic Doreen
e54 Barkovic Juraj, Rezek Robert
975 Daniels Fred, Deronja Slime,
Vida Tomislav
800 Hrastovic Stjepan, Petricie
Ivan
Reinstated From Reserve
and Suspensions
Malovich Joseph
s Campagna Frances, Campax-
ma Michael
13 Malinak Arthur A.
IA Yusich Frank
A Brletic Joseph L.
48 Zalec Roman
So Majszak Ann
81 Yanzetich Peter .-
ITO Alexich Frances, Mrzlak Ruth
Jean
1856 Kuzmich Anna, Kuzmick Jo-
seph, Licul Tonica, Nacinovich
Anton
229 Mahovlic Ana
234 Garvey James r.
800 Lawrence Viola
423 Bozich Gloria M, Bozich Jo-
seph, Jr., Domladovac Ferdi-
nand, Domladovac Franco,
Domladovac Jack, Gladich
Samuel, Hajdin Marta, Low
rich Sophie, Sharek Joseph,
Sharek Theresa, Vukodono-
vich Steve, Wuttur George,
Wuttur Leila, Zvonar Anthony,
$40 Marenic Ilija
4S4 Krpan Maria, Nacius Loretta
865 Strilich Steve L.
929 Miletich Mary
657 Vizintin Annie M.
Accepted On Reserve
2 Pogacich John
Belan Audrey, Belan Joseph
Boldin Roy, Dudenhofer Cath
crime, Jurcevich Rose, Kuchin-
sky John, Kuchinsky Verna
Mae, Kuchinsky Veronica,
Sesney Alexander, Sesney An
ma, Vranich Stephen
IL Amman Lawrence
II Chmura Pauline, Longar
Frank, Krivacic George, Lon
gar Frances
80 zrncic Simon .y.s
80 Wolf Rose i"h.
SO Mavrinac Josip
90 Orlich Marie, Orlich Tony
, 129 Jalsevac Peter, Markov Jacob
1T Nance Jacob, Radavanovie
| Nedeljko
222 Topal Tom
240 Vidas Philip j.
241 Kodrich Anton, Kodrich En-
ma, Petrovich Angelina, Pet
rovich Kira #~..r
243 Bulich Diana, Erceg John
248 Chisick oJseph, Dugina Ana,
/ Nikolic Josephine, Nikolie
Mark P, Tancabelich Pearl
282 Schweikart Elizabeth
2s9 Besek Ana Mary, Fuller Sc
rafin, Geusic Michael
326 Bacich Rudolph, Boldin Frank,
Boldin Kata, Siseta Joe, Slaka
Vincent ..-,.
437 Rodacy Charles, Skrabalak
Catherine, Jaskulski Danica
4s1 Sepich Joe
52s stajcar Lawrence, stajcar
Mike
533 Hosh Anna, Hosh Joseph
$40 Bulat Dane
548 Esno Mike, Jr.
557 DiMartile Carolyn, Loncher
John, Martinich Stephen q.
598 Regich Frank, Jr.
900 Ross Irene
615 Luketich Thomas
647 Benkovic Franjo
663 Klaric Gertrude, Klaric Mat
thew .,:'.~.
726 Bucheit Leo L., Vukeic Ste
phen G., VukeNc Eugene p.
$50 Markov Evelyn ", Markov
Milan
o4S Brendich Charles, Loncar
Sherry
$50 Burns Anthony H.
972 Granich Frank, Granich Jen-
ME, Puljich Hrvoje
6O8 Petkoff Peter
051 Blazencich Luka
954 Heinrich Rosie, Yarenko Ro-
bert, Yarenko Rosalie
-, Accepted On Reserve
Via Transfer
II Glavica Clara
7o3 Rvachew Nick
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-17
By vERN HAUGLAND

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, Rl- The Navy's Vanguard rocket hurled the second US. satellite into orbit around the earth today.
 With it's back to the wall after two highly-publicized failures, the Navy launched the Vanguard today on one of the most perfect flights ever seen at the nations missile test center.
 Belching and fire and smoke, the slender gray-green rocket left its launching pad at 4:16 am.
 Two hours and 23 minutes later. President Eisenhower told the world the trouble-plagued Van guard had succeeded in the space mission for which it was created
 His announcement that the Vanguard's tiny moon" was cir cling the earth with the Army's Explorer and Russia's Sputnik II touched off a celebration in Navy circles and among personnel of the Martin Co.,, which built the rocket.
 If Sputnik II, with it's dead dog passenger, dives to oblivion in the near future as expected,  the US. will have the only satel- lites in space.
 In sharp contrast to previous
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-17
Navy's Vanguard Rocket Hurls Tiny .312 lib. Moon Into Orbit Around Earth

Vanguard countdowns, today's preparation of the rocket went off with perfect precision.
 So smoothly did the rocket make it's. way into space, ooserv- CTS here were certain long before the President made it official that the Vanguard had done its job beautifully.
 In Washington, Dr. John P. Hagen, director of the Vanguard project, said the 312 pound satel- lite was cast into such an ideal orbit that it may remain aloft to 10 years.
 In it's flight at 18,000 to 19,0O0 miles an hour, it's egg-shaped or bit will swing it as far as 2,500 miles out into space and as close to the earth as 400 miles.
 Because it is so small, the satellite itself cannot be tracked except by it's radio voice. But it's travelling companion in space, the five-foot long third stage of the Vanguard rocket, should be wis ible to observers at sunset and sunrise.
 Three minutes after the little moon went into orbit tracking stations were picking up the high pitched tone of it's radio signals
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-17
Proposes Increasing Duck Stamp to $3

WASHINGTON, R-The Inter for Department proposed today increasing the price of duck stamps and earmarking all net proceeds of stamp sales for ac- quisition of lands for wildlife refuges.
 In report to Congress, the De- partment recommended boosting the duck stamp price to $3. It now costs $2.
 At the present rate of duck stamp sales, the department said in a statement, the proposal would make available 66 million dollars in the next 10 years for preservation of important wildlife lands before they are lost thru development for other pu- poses. !"
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-17

The Alaska Highway and Pub lie Works Department has an nounced it's program of construc- tion for 1858 on highways and harbor facilities.
 On the Nome Kougarok road S2OO,OOO is budgeted. This project calls for the graveling of pfo- neer road being constructed be- tween Nome and the Kougarok to replace the rail tramway which is no longer functioning. Grading will probably be completed to the junction with the Bunker Hill Tayor road. However, major bridge across the Kuzitrin river will be built in 1859.
 On the Nome-Teller road two bridges will be constructed at the Snake and Penny rivers.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-17
No Stone For Cornerstone In French African Desert

DAKAR, French West Africa, R-There was confusion in the desert town of Nouakchott when word arrived that French Over seas Minister Gerard Jacquet was coming to lay the cornerstone for a new public building.
 The problem was that there was not a single stone in the neigh borhood mn. nothing but sand for miles.
 An army jet plane was prompt ly dispatched a couple of hundred miles and came back in time with a suitable stone.
 Officials firmly declared that any more stones would be de- livered by some cheaper means.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-17

services regular and conveniently available.
 Accreditation is a symbol of patient safety and as result pub lie pressures are being placed on hospitals to achieve this goal.
 To the patient accreditation means better care and use of better equipment; accurate rec ords of an illness and shorter hos pitalization.
 To the hospital, it means few CT administrative problems; an institution that attracts better nurses and doctors. And to the doctor, it means assurance of an efficient physical plant, qualified personnel, proper recording.
 Nome owes it's first accredita- ton, which was last year to the efforts of Dr. Fred Langsam who was hospital superintendent at the time, and its present status to Opal Catlin, present superintend- ent.
 Both hospitals are maintained by the Women's Division of Chris tian Service of the Board of Mis- sions of the Methodist Church.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-17
Automobile Price Labelling Proposed By Senate Bill

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Mon roney O-Okla today proposed an automobile price labelling bill he described as designed to "do away with the advantage now held by a few interruptions deal erS."
 He said in a statement the mea- sure he was introducing would require new cars to have labels showing, among other things, the retail price suggested to dealers by manufacturers.
 At present, Monroney said, 'the dealer who is honest about the so-called list price cannot com pete with the one who packs several hundred dollrs extra into it so he can pretend to give you more on your trade in"
 Monroney, chairman of a Sen ate subcommittee on automobile sales practices, said his bill would not prevent dealers and buyers from bargaining over prices of both new cars and trade-in allow anceS.
 But he said it would "arm the presently bewildered car buyer with some necessary facts" and predicted it would result in ''im- mediate improvement of the car market by helping to restore pub lie confidence in car selling prac- tices."
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-17
It's Not Funny For US. Army Officer Mistaken For Mayor of Nuerenberg

NUREMBERG, Germany, R- A printing error in the local tele- phone book has turned a U. s. Army captain into the mayor of Nuerenberg.
 But Frederick Brouillette of Palmer, Mass, is far from happy about it. Here's why:
 His telephone keeps ringing and German voices ask politely: "Am I speaking to the oberbuerg- meister Qord mayor)?"
 At first Brouillette thought it was funny, but after dozens of phone calls he became angry. He investigated and discovered that the Nuremberg telephone book, in listing the home telephone number of Mayor Andreas Ursch- lechter, had listed his own.
 Brouillette appealed to a local newspaper, which printed sym pathetic story and gave all the good burghers of the Nuremberg the buergermeister's correct num- Der.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-17
$2OO,OOO Budgeted For Construction On Highway 97" For This Year

Funds allotted were $125,000.
 $3O,OOO is allocated for regrad- ing and paving the road between the City of Nome and the Nome Airport while a paving contractor is here doing work on the air field.
 Territorial funds available to the Second Division for construc- ton were limited. It was agreed to make an investigation and pos sible survey, however, of the Pill grim Springs road.
 Investigation and possible con- struction of small floats and docks at Kotzebue and Nome were au- thorized.
 The annual allotment of $2,500 for Nome Harbor dredging was also approved.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-17
School 'Broad'
 Will Inquire Into Pupils Spelling

CLEVELAND, R m A letter from group of high school ''pupls' to "the Cleveland School Broad" has President Charles A. Mooney up in arms.
 It isn't what the letter said so much as the way it said it.
 Sentence structures and pune tuation were appalling" said Mooney. One long paragraph con sisted of single sentence with lat least 2O' comas, he said.
 Mooney found "puples' thru out instead of pupils" ''wair'' for where" and "fill'' for feel"
 The president said he plans to inquire at the "broad" meeting today into 'just what sort of tests are being given in spelling
 He declined to disclose the name of the school from which the letter came or the subject matter It was a petition with 122 signatures.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-17
Reds Return US. Jet Pilot DOwned March 6

PANMUNJOM, LR- The Com munists today handed back US. jet pilot shot down over the Red side of the Korean truce line.
 Capt. Leon Pfeiffer of Kenosha, Wis, appeared nervous and tense but in good health as he spoke at a brief news conference.
 ."I am happy to be back" he said, smiling weakly. Tt is a wonderful feeling. I am very tired"
 Pfeiffer parachuted March 6 after his F-96 Sabre jet was hit by Red ground fire.
 He was not hurt and was re- turned to JUN. control at a meet ing of the Military Armistice Commission Air Force security officers took him to Seoul to question him about his experi- ences.
 Pfeiffer's plane veered over the truce line during maneuvers with the South Korean army on the U. N. side of the 'demilitarized zone. A Sabre jet flying with Pfeiffer's escaped.
 The JUN. Command acknowl- edged both planes had violated North Korea air unintentionally, but it accused the Reds of making ian unnecessary armed attack" :"
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-17
Memorial
 Hospital Receives Award From
 Joint Commission on Liberalization

The Joint Commission on Ac- creditation of Hospitals has an- nounced the only two hospitals in the territory have met the neces- sary requirement for accredita- ton for 1857.
 These are the Seward Sanitor- ium at Bartlett, Alaska, and the Maynard MacDougal1 Memorial Hospital of Nome.
 Member organizations compos- ing the Joint Commission are the American College of Physi- clans, American College of Sur geons, American Hospital Assn, American Medical Assn, and the Canadian Medical Assn.
 Hospital accreditation is a new term, originating in 1852 and hos pitals qualifying must have 25 beds; must have only doctors of medicine practicing who are list ed by the American Hospital Assn; keep complete clinical rec ords; have registered nurses on duty at all times; surgical and obstetrical facilities; diagnostic x-ray services; clinical laboratory
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-17
Broken Dam Inundates Homes Of 300 Persons In South Carolina

BENNETTSVILLE, sc, R-A deluge of water swept through a broken spillway here early Satur- day forcing more than 300 per sons to flee their homes. There were no deaths or injuries.
 The overflow spillway of 10- foot high wildlife reservoir dam gave way emitting a cascade of water that inundated a quarter mile area, almost entirely popu- lated by Negroes.
 Startled resident awoke in the chilly pre-dawn hours to find water swirling through their homes and rising rapidly beneath their beds.
 The water reached a height of five or six feet in places but by later morning was rapidly re- ceding.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-17
RIGHT TO THE LETTER

PUEBLO, Colo, R-A big door prize. That's what the Young Mems Christian Assn. announced would be given away to boost at tendance at it's campaign break fast meeting yesterday.
 It was. A. w. Kinds, the win ner, had trouble carrying it away. It was a full-size door.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-17
New: Hair Lotion Salad Dressing

New: Hair Lotion Salad Dressing
 DENVER, R-Charles Coak, 34, mixed a salad yesterday in a bowl used earlier by his wife, Lillian, 31, for mixing hair wav- ing lotion.
 Both became ill after eating the salad. But quick trip to the hospital remedied the effects. Both were discharged after treat ment.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-17
Chicken Pox Attacks lo-Year-Old Star of Broadway Musical

NEW YORK, R-Eddie Hodges, the 10-year-old singer in "The Music Man." is out of the show with chicken pox.
 His replacement, Ronnie Tour so, has never had the disease and has been exposed. So a standby is being readied to step into the role if Ronnie, too, gets the pox.