davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
BY MARY STEVENS JONES
sp.elal wrLtsr BOD ana star

0beNAA NAAhfh Apt Aho oeAA
CULPEPER, Va.-Mrs. j.
Thomas Norman of Stevens
burg, Culpeper County. Va.
has arranged her own birth
day party this year,
She'll be 90 next Saturday
and she plans to celebrate
by giving a piano recital at
her church Sunday after
noon.
Her II children protested on
the grounds that the occasion
might result in too much ex-
element and strain for their
mother, but they gave In after
Mrs. Norman issued . public
invitation to some 800 rela-
tives assembled at q family
reunion last month.
Daughter VIII Assist
The event win be held at
$3.50 (EST) Sunday after
noon. at Stevensburg Baptist
Church. Assisting the star
performer will be her daugh-
ter. Mrs. William o. Banks
of Chevy Chase, Nd. and her
granddaughter and namesake,
Miss Mary Willis Norman Of
Hyattsville.
Mrs. Norman, q talented
musician who believes that q
person should use and give
freely Of whatever talents he
possesses, has been perform
ing publicly for at least 70
years. At the age Of IL she
became organist at Lael Bap-
fist Church, Lignum, Va, this
county. Al IA, she entered
Broaddus College in Clarks-
burg, w. Va. and served as
organist of the Clarksburg
Baptist Church. Afterwards
she attended Richmond Fe-
male Institute tnow West
hampton College, and won
the music medal for advanced
students when she finished at
is. The next year she taught
music, both instrumental and
vocal, at Shelby College,
Shelby. N. c., and afterwards
had private music pupils in
her home.
Born at "Inglewood," home
Of her parents, Absalom
Graves and Sarah Lee Cor
don Willis. near Lignum,
Mary Belle Willis Norman
moved at the age of IL to
Sherwood" built by her
father and also in the Lignum
vicinity. Among her sisters
was the mother Of United
States Senator A. Willis Rob-
ertson.
After her marriage to Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Committee TO Meet

The Press Relations Com
mittee Of the D. C. Daughters
Of the American Revolution
will meet tomorrow at 8
pm. at the Chapter House,
1882 Massachusetts, avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Monthly Meeting SET

The Olga Boone Speech
Art Club viii hold its regular
monthly meeting tomorrow
from 6 to 8 pm. at Gusti's
Restaurant, 1897 M street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
AT so, Mrs. Norman
Plans a Celebration

Norman on September 10.
1890, she resided at Fair
field" near Stevensburg. Va,
on land which has been in the
Norman family for more than
200 years. There they reared
IL children: there they cele-
brated their golden wedding
anniversary in 1910.
Since Mr.. Norman's death
in l945. Mrs. Norman has
lived on at the home place
with two daughters. Miss
Nellie, q first grade teacher
at Brandy Station, Va, and
Miss Bertha Norman. q mem
Der Of the Ann Wingfield
Elementary School In Cul-
pepper. Her eldest son, Edwin
8. Norman. lives on an adjoin-
ing farm. Her other children
are A. Willis Norman Of Glenn
son. s. c.; J. Thomas, A.
jackson and A. Gordon Nor
man of Hyattsville. Md;
James Norman Of Staunton,
William E. Norman of Cal
thersville. Md. and Mrs.
James Pennoyer of Lewis
! berry. Pa. Mrs. Norman has
10 grandchildren and two
Observation-Disclosures.
Modest about all her talents,
Mrs. Norman evinced pride
in one accomplishment: II
can still thread the finest
needle" she said. land !
often have to thread them
for the girls"
other Activities
There are many other activ-
tiles to I'LL her days-keeping
up q spirited correspondence
with family and old friends.
making scrapbooks, reading
(she does q great deal of IT.,
watching television. Always
sociable, she enjoys visiting
and having company: is an
animated. interesting CONVEX
sationalist. An afternoon nap
is a must"-something that
will add years to anyone's
life. Mrs. Norman believes.
Then. there is always the
piano. to which. from life
time habit, she turns for re-
taxation and pleasure.
Mrs. Norman served as Or
ganist for the Stevensburg
church over q period Of years
during her early married life
--"off and on between
babies" she says-and has
sung in the church choir con-
tinuously up to the present
time. Except in extreme win
ter weather. she attends Sum
day school and church reg
ularly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Yom Kippur Dance Sci

The Share .Teila Con-
gregation will hold It's sew
enth annual Yom Ripper
Dance September "a from 10
pm. to / am. at the Presi-
Dental Arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

night or day with one quick tWirl
of new Moscoro-Motic. Water
proof Moscoro in black, brown,
navy or royoI blue or ensrold
green. ZOO
"plus lo% Fed. tax
eosmsties-strsst Floor WARRINGTON ONLY
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
Speed Violations
Cause Fatal Crashes
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
stated speed limits or driving at
an improper speed-that is, too
fast or too slow for conditions,
Mr. Foster said The objective of
the speed control program is to
keep traffic flowing at an even
pace, avoiding conflicts that cause
congestion and accidents. This
calls for the elimination of any
speed that disrupts the orderly
movement of traffic"
Mr.. Foster pointed out that un-
necessarily slow speed can be as
disruptive and dangerous as high
speed. He said that slow-moving
vehicles are a hazard on busy
highway because they block traf-
fic and tempt other drivers to pass
at risky times and places.
1T is imperative that the public
realize the dangers of improper
speed, understand the speed laws,
the meaning of speed signs and,
above all, how to adjust their
speeds to conditions of driver, We
hicle, weather and roadway" Mr..
Foster said "A bit of common
sense goes a long way in traffic
safety. Every driver on the road
must accept his responsibility to
drive safely"
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
TRINITY

Misses Kay Slacum, jeanne Hast
ings, Barbara Messick, Linda Mes
sick Joyce Warrington, Bonnie
Milspaw, Jack Hastings, Everett
Warrington and Gary Speicher are
attending the All Short Course,
in Newark this week.
Miss Linda Messick was given a
birthday party at Dublin Hill Com
munity Hall on Monday exening in
honor of her sixteenth birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walston, Mrs
Harry Walston and Mrs. Ormond
Neal attended the wedding of Miss
Ann Pippin, of Denton ad Wheat
ley Neal of Andersontown at the
Concord, Md, Methodist Church at
seven o'clock on Saturday evening,
June 21
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warning
ton visited relatives at Denton, on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Folmsbee
and three children and Mrs. Hartley
Folmsbee all of Norwood, Pa, were
dinner guests of Mrs. Ella Warning
ton and the Coleman sisters, on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White and Miss
Grace E. Hastings were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hastings at their summer home at
Crumpton, Md, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelley and
sons near Baltimore, were visitors
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Enos
Nichols this weekend. frankie
Kelley stayed for visit with his
grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Williamson and
son. spent Thursday evening with
the Samuel Warrington family.
jeanne and Joey Wheatley of
Bridgeville, spent Friday night with
their their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Wheatley.
Mrs. w. F. Hastings is spending
sometime with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Enos
Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
and two daughters spent Sunday
afternoon with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dean Seely.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Dean Seely of
near Woodenhawk will celebrate
their Golden Wedding anniversary
with open house at the Dublin Hill
Community Hall, on Sunday, June
20. from two to five o'clock.
Miss Jean Ann Hastings a student
at the Delaware Hospital, in Will
mington spent the weekend at
her home here.
Preaching services at Trinity
Church, on Sunday, June 29, at 10
a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
LEWES

Elwood S. Leach, Republican
state chairman, was the guest
speaker at a buffet supper, held by
the Sussex County Women's Repub-
lican Club at the Lewes Yacht Club
Wednesday, June 25, at $3.50 p. IN.
The new county chairman, Nor
man Baylis attended also state
Senator Thomas L. Johnson, form
er county chairman.
Special guests of the evening
were u. S. Senator and Mrs. John
j. Williams, Gov. and Mrs. J. Caleb
Boggs, and Mrs. r. Ransom Elston,
Middletown, president of the Della
ware State Federation of Republi-
can Women.
General chairman for the even
ing was Mrs. Herbert Calhoun,
Dagsboro, county club president,
assisted by the following committee
heads: Mrs. Joseph Mach, Seaford,
flowers; Mrs. j. Wright Rowland,
Lewes, arrangements; Mrs. FloJd
Varse, Millsboro; Mrs. Norman
Hastings. Blades; Mrs Ruth Hoch,
Bridgeville and Mrs. David Win
slow, Dagsboro.
Mayor Otis r. Smith, Lewes, ex-
tended greetings to members and
guests.
A new addition to the Beebe Hos
pital of Bawes costing approximate
ly 100000 with the necessary
equipment, is now under construc-
ton.
The contract for the work was
awarded to the contracting firm of
Albert P. Croll and Son, of George
town. This is the third major addi-
tion to the hospital since the insti-
tuition was founded back in 1915 by
the two hometown physicians, DR..
James Beebe, ST., and his late bro
ther Richard c. Beebe.
The new addition will house a
business office on the first floor. a
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
FISHERS DIST.
Mrs. Nora Rust
Golden Wedding

Golden Wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Dean Seely will
celebrate their golden wedding an
niversary on Sunday. June 29. They
will hold open house in Dublin Hill
Community Hall from 2 p. m. to
5 p. M Friends and relatives are
cordially invited to attend.
The Vacation Bible School of
the Pennington Charge came to a
close on Friday with a picnic in
the community building for the
children. The commencement ex-
ercises were held in Todd's Church
on Sunday evening with an attend
ance that filled the church with
many in the balcony. The children
were complimented on their fine
program and the work they have
done. Much appreciation and
thanks were extended to all the
teachers, assistants and everyone
who took part in making the class
es a successful one. Mrs Dorothy
Dearman was given lovely gift of
appreciation for her volunteered
service as the bus driver and Mrs.
Sylvia Taylor also received a dup
licate gift for her volunteered time
and service as instructor OF the de-
votional hour in the pastors abb
sence We were glad TO welcome
our new pastor, Rev. William H.
Smith and family on Sunday at the
Children's Day service in the NOR
ming and the Bible School pro-
gram in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Seely, Mrs.
Fred Seely, Mrs. Winifred Wright,
Mrs. Gootee Brown, Rev. and Mrs.
Alden Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. En-
ory Williamson, Jack Van Gordon
and Alfonza Evans were recent
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Rob-
inson and family. We are very
glad to hear Mrs. Robinson is i'm
proving rapidly.
Earl O'Bier of Philadelphia was
a weekend guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle O'Bier of
Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dennis and
family of Georgia have been visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Al
giers.
Mrs. Gus Lundell is among those
on the sick list at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Collins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jasper Quick and Mrs. Clara
Anthony were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
and Mrs. j. w. Rust were visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Rust on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Penuel and
family of Laurel spent Friday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Post
and family.
Mrs. J. w. Rust was a visitor of
Mrs. William Chambers on Tues
day.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dearman on Monday evening were
Mrs. Oraville Wilson and Mrs.
Charles Cannon.
Funeral services were held at
the Boyer Funeral Home for
George Fuller on Saturday after
noon with interment in Todd's Gem
etery. Mr.. Fuller lived in this COM
munity for several years before
moving to Greenwood.
Mrs. Charles Dearman and Mrs.
j.. w. Rust spent Wednesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Alice Thompson.
Mrs. T. P. Morris is spending an
indefinite visit with relatives and
friends in Floyd, Va.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Rcst were Mrs. Oraville Will
son and Mrs. Charles Cannon.
Sunday School at Todds on Sun
day morning at 10 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
THE PRESENT PAST

BOUND BROOK, N. ]. Up =
Mr.. and Mrs. Loui Wisbeski are
living in the past-150 million years
in the past-with a collection of
prehistoric plaster-of-paris rep
tiles.
The Wisbeskis, assisted by 40
young craftsmen, have assembled
a formidable array of dinosaurs III
the children's reading room at the
Bound Brook Memorial library.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27

children's ward on the second, and
laundry room in the basement. 1t
is being built in the rear of the
present Mary Thompson Annex in
the vicinity of the emergency en-
trance on the southwest side of
the hospital. Architects for the adj
dition are the Wilmington firm of
Whiteside, Moeckel and Cabonell.
Part of the cost will come from
a grant of $3.50 from the Ford
Foundation, which was allotted to
the Beebe Hospital in 1856 as part
of a half billion dollars offered to
the hospitals and universities of
the United States The first unit
of the hospital, facing Savannah
Road, was erected and equipped in
1921 by the late Benjamin F. and
Helen NJ. Shaw, now known as the
Shaw Building. The Thompson An
mex was added III 1888 in the rear
of the Shaw Building, and named
4 in honor of the late Mrs. Henry
Thompson, of Greenville, another
benefactor, who served on the ad-
visory board many years. This an
mex raised the capacity of the hos
pitai to 1O4 beds.
Plans have been under way for
| several years for a still larger
addition in the rear to add fifteen
more beds at an estimated cost of
$5OO.OOO.
Bethel Methodist Church, Lewes,
was hopored this past Sunday at
the $3.50 a. m, Divine Worship SER
vice by having Rev. Robert Short
native of Lewes and a member of
Bethel Methodist Church, as the
guest. speaker. Mr.. Short is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Short, of
Lewes.
Rev. Short is now student pastor
at the Lewisville Methodist Church,
Lewisville, Pa. He will be senior
at the University of Delaware. at
the beginning of the fall term.
Edmund Papciak was Installed as
the new head of the Lewes Lions
Club by District Governor Henry
Ennis and his staff, at dinner
meeting held in the Lewes Fire
Hall, Monday evening, at $50. The
retiring president George Bryan
presided at the dinner.
Others members who were in
stalled were Perry Burton, first
vice president; Frank Dickerson.
second vice president; Walter
Crawford, third vice president; Irv-
ing Gillis, tail twister; and Clifford
L. Trader, Lion Tanner.
Directors included John Houston,
Al Atango, Jack Luzzi and Ration
Dennis
Joseph Lank Marshall, of Quaker
town has been appointed as clerk
in the Lewes Post Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. William p Hill and
family of Hellertown, Pa, spent a
few days in Lewes, last week with
Mrs. Hills mother, Mrs. Grace r.
Birmingham, at her residence on
Mulberry st.
i Mrs. Archie Brittingham who un-
derwent an operation at the Beebe
Hospital several years ago, has re-
turned to her home in Pilot Town.
where she is now convalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald w. Galla-
CHER, Jr., and family had as their
i guest the past week, at their resi-
/ dence on Lewes Beach, Mr.. Gala
gher's mother, Mrs. Hugh F. Gala
CHER, Sr., of Wilmington.
Chief Warrant Officer and Mrs.
Kenneth O. Montgomery and their
children, 'KO" and Chris are now
in Munich, Germany, where War
rant officer Montgomery will be
on a three year tour of duty. Mrs.
Montgomery will be remembered as
the former Miss Geraldine Britting-
ham, r. N, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w Herald Birmingham, Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
For Sussex County
HOmemaIsars
White Sance. Ready TO Nix

-"
A time saver during the hot su M
mer months is pre-prerared ele-
ments in the neal getting process.
Short c1fs mean less time in the
kitchen and more time for some
thing else like sitting down,
or going swimming.
One good time saver for creaned
dishes is white sauce made up
ahead of time. A white sauce mix
is easy to make and store. 1t VI i'll
keep for several weeks in the re-
frigerator.
Here is a recipe for one quart
of dry mix, enough to make two
quarts (eight cups of VIII lite
sauce:
/ enT butter or margarine;
cup sifted all-purpose flour; 2 tea
spoons salt; 2 cups non-fSt dry
milk.
Blend all ingredients together
using a pastry blender or an ell ec-
trio mixer at medium speed for
i've minutes
Any amount of the mix may be
4uduc kutO Sdutsc at OlS TIME. Poc
half a cup of the packed miy and
one cup of hot water. This will
yield about one cup of riedidm-
thick white sauce.
White sauce is nutritious
standby that helps you get milk
into family meals. 1t is basic for
cream Soups and creamed vege-
tables, Iceat, poultry, eggs or fish
It is also inexpensive and is a
good way to combine leftovers
White sauce is also the basic part
of cheese sauce, egg sauce, pi-
mento sauce, or vanilla sauce for
puddings or other desserts.
~ M. rs1..-sas -
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27

than paintings by master artists. In
the 18th Century large Venetian
mirror cost more thln 5000 livres Ga
livre then was worth about pound
of silver. In contrast, a rare Rap
hazel painting was then valued at
only 5000 livres.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
Jimmy Dean VIII appear
At Kent And Sussex
Co. Fair
(continued from PAGE onel

Boggs and his official party.
Entries for the livestock, poultry.
boys and girls departments are
coming in steadily and viii close
July 8th.
1t is expected that a minimum
of 1000 exhibits will be on display
in all departments.
T. B. Holloway. secretary and
general manager stated today that
the 39th annual fair should be one
of the best of its long history. The
fair board has spared no expense
in securing the very best in every
thing for its patrons.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27

On the shores of Lake Victoria, in
British East Africa, there are swanky
golf courses. A player may lift a ball
from a hippopotamus footprint with
out taking penalty.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27

Antwerp, situated 55 miles up the
Schelde River in Belgium, is one of
the worlds busiest seaport.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
DELAWARE

and order that national and state
banners be properly displayed
from all state and public buildings;
also, I urge all our citizens to
pause. long enough during the holi-
day period to give thanks to AL
mighty God for the blessings that
we enjoy as citizens of this Great
Republic.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
Coz. Boggs Calls For
July A Observance
(continued from page one)

tcontinued from page one)
form and intent of the founding
fathers"
Governor Boggs also ordered
that the national and state flags be
displayed on the Fourth of July
from all state and public buildings.
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, on July 1, 1875, the
Declaration of independence pro-
claimed to all the world that this
new nation, conceived in the Spirit
of Freedom under God, guaranteed
to all men their inherent right to
life, liberty and the pursuit of hap
piness; and
WHEREAS, Caesar Rodney and
other Delaware patriots played i'm
portant roles in bringing about the
adoption of this significant docu-
ment and in ultimately paving the
way for Delaware to become the
First State in the young union;
and
WHEREAS, this declaration and
the now great Nation to which it
gave birth stand as a fount of hope
and promise not only to Americans
but also to the peoples of all the
world; and
WHEREAS, on July 4, 1858, pa
triotic Americans everywhere will
and should-observe, in the form
and intent of the founding. fathers,
the 1S2nd anniversary of the sign
ing of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence; now,
THEREFORE, 1, ]. CALEB BOGGS.
Governor of the State of Delaware,
do hereby proclaim that Friday,
July 4, 1858, shall be observed as
INDEPENDENCE DAY IN
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-05
Navy Will Send Nuclear Submarine
Over The North POle--Under The Ice

rents, there is no substitute for
observations by surface vessels or
submarines that can 60 under the
ice and remain there with their
elaborate sounding and measur-
ing equipment for many days at
a time.
One Of the arguments used by
Navy men in the fight for ap-
proval to. build nuclear powered
submarines was that such craft,
able to cruise for weeks or even
months under the surface, could
use the Arctic Ocean as chan
mel of approach and attack, in
time of war, against the far-flung
coastline Of the U.SS.R.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-05
By {. YATES Mcdaniel

WASHINGTON, RAThe Arc
tic Ocean, whose treacherous ice
packs have resisted all attempts
to cross the top Of the world by
ship, may be conquered for the
first time this summer-by sub
marine.
Some Navy leaders who view
the Arctic as a possible base Of
offense and defense in a global
war have received general APP
prevail for another submarine
penetration of the Arctic's ice
choked waters.
Last summer the submarine
Nautilus spent 51s days under the
ice cruising to within 1870 miles
of the North Pole and then turn
ing around. The new expedition
hopes to make straightforward
trip.
The objective: to seek scientific
answers to questions posed by
missile age strategists of Canada
and the United States.
Last summers successful voy-
age under polar ice by the nuclear
powered submarine Nautilus
spurred interest in the northern
ocean. 1t also convinced military
thinkers that much remains to be
learned about the Arctic seas,
their depths, temperatures and,
above all, the movements Of the
ice pack and the areas which at
various times of the year might
be free of ice and reasonably safe
for navigation.
"The Arctic Ocean is an area
of prime importance, one that we
cannot afford to neglect" says
Rear Adm. John T. Hayward,
assistant chief Of Naval Opera
tons for research and develop
ment.
He says much has been learned
about the Arctic from aerial ex-
But he adds that in
ice movements, its
and the action Of cur
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-05
OIL TRUCKERS MISTAKE
COSTS HoMEOWNER sl2.5oo

MINNEAPOLIS, PA trucker
delivered 200 gallons of fuel oil
to a house with a gas furnace.
The oil ignited causing $12,500
damage.
The trucker connected the de-
livery hose to an intake pipe that
had been left intact after the
home was converted to gas heat.
The oil tank had been removed.
Occupants of the four family
dwelling escaped unhurt.
The oil had been ordered for
the home next door.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-05

A letter has been received from
Myro1l Wheeler from Arabia,
where he is seaman aboard a
Danish ship, the SIS. Krusaa. He
reveals that he has already been
in Denmark and Germany and
since leaving San Francisco last
fall has visited Hongkong, the
Persian Gulf and the Mediter-
ranean. 4H15ns5 a3rRal
Myron says he would like to
hear from his friends who can
write to him care of Basse and
Co., Amaliegade SO, Copenhagen,
Denmark.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-05
Nome NanoOks Return

The Nome High School basket
ball team, which has been in An
chorage1 for the Glass. A. tourna-
ment, returned yesterday and
were met by the students at the
field. ss-ia zEe. ans 2a-tas
They brought home the Sports
manship Trophy which was pre-
sented to them at the end of the
tournament which was won by
the Anchorage team.
George Kost received honor
able mention for the team of out
standing. players for the tollrna-
mentsvs aa4a sag YI4 H..
The trophy will be displayed at
Polet's Store.gewa. ~
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-05

The Women's Society of the
Methodist Church will hold their
monthly meeting at the apart
ment of Esther Mccoy Friday
evening.
DR.. VIM. Woodcock will be
special guest and will speak on
March of missions in healing"
Esther Mccoy and Helen
Draper are hostesses.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-05

Bartlett TO Attend Statehood
Committee Meeting In Juneau
WASHINGTON, R-Delegate
Bartlett said he will attend Fri
days meeting of the Alaska State
hood Committee in Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-05
Enroute to Statehood Meeting

Percy Ipalook, is here today
from Kotzebue enroute to Juneau
to attend the meeting of the AL
aska Statehood Committee on
Friday. tT1sA a "
Ipalook is one of the End Div
ision members of the Committee
M 10 Walsh, the other member, is
already in Juneau.