davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

lFuRN.--Save because of departure
| Liv. rm. sofa. arm chair Her
mitage" tsilk brocadel slip covers;
mahog. coffee table. end table.
desk. chest Of drawers. vanity;
mirrors, lamps, SILK hrocads
china, silver ANTIQUE tea set: wal
onut dropleaf table. matching arm
chair: Rot0-broil, mixer; other
misc. AID. 4-SI36 after 10 am.
Sunday.
lFURN., dble. bed maple with bu-
reau, chests. blonde dinette set,
apiece nv. rm. suite conv., nah.
table, maplee crib, high chair.
stroller, LA. 6-e376.
lFURN.-sofa, SIS: Leth. couch.
S20:. antique walnut chst. or
sdbrd., S1b. 2 side chrs., So co..
hat rack, SO. OIL. 6-S39l.
FURN.-Walnut dresser with mir
ror, chest Of drawers, $40 each;
dble. bed with springs and Beau
be used Is set. ~. 7-7930.
FURN.-Mod. overstuffed chairs
$40 pr, mod. tables and lamps,
S7 so each. OIL. 6-1lS2.
FURN. - 7-pc. mahog. bedrm
suite; torch lamp; misc. pcs: boys
rink skates. Best offer. RA. 3-365l,
IFURN.-Jr. din. set. kidney-shapet
sofa, love seats. gas stove. arm
oil htr., cleo. rooster, baby wash
er. RA. 6-9200.
FURN.-Bed., Nv, din. rm.: pail
cabinets: workbench: misc. items
ia. 9-9742.
lFuRN.-2 twin beds, complete. $50
chest drawers. $40. EN-. 3-306S
lFURN.-Limed-oa dinette set
$50, 3 prs. gray-beige Grapes
SIC, prac. new. RIA. 6.3576.
FTRIIN'-N,sy; stiII IN orig or. cartons
ss: s eSss. ssS lounge nSIse eSP, SO 20
suite SiHs.O SioO; s-ie rug rug and pad
$50: end lamp and cocktail ibis,
$40 ca. Stored In warehouse, real
1923 22nd st., NV. between T
FURN., to move. must sell--Mod
loan rubber sofabed, serv. cart on
wheels, oval Formica-top table,
room divider, 3 shelves, used fol
books, ornaments, etc. Reas. CO
5-31S7.
FURN.-Antique; regency cabinet
bedstep table, ladies rocker, oval
table, tilttop table, gold leaf mir
ror: also pieerust table, Gomez
table, Q upholstered chairs, reas
FURN.-Upright piano. S55: chest
OF drawers, lounge chair' mango
end table, misc. Sac. AP. 7-465O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
DINING ROOM
BEDROOM

3-Pc. Bedroom Suite, light, modern
S-Ps. cordoyan Bedroom SUITE Chest
Stewards Town Bedroom suite, Ebony.
Stewards Town b-Pc, Black and White
3-Pc. Set, Silver Gray: Chest, Double pI
ape Danish Walnut; Close out from Dixie
b-Pc. Italian Provincial Suite in Puce
ape. Stewards Town, in Bone White
Dresser In Antique White and Fruitwoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

:ofs bed. platform rocker, upSol.
chair and Pol. RM s-Al2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Refrigerators
SIG UP
Westingh'se, G-E, Servel. Guar. De
BLOCKS

REST. EQUIP Vulcan grillbroilel
comb. smoreasbord, work, ban
quet, tables. chairs. DU. 10000
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, booths
tables and chairs. in excellent
cond 1888 Nichols ave. sc. 10
2-l637.
RIFLE = win. MO 222 Monte
Carlo; Weaver 10X. Lee Dot and
mount. Excel Varmint rife. Very
accurate. SIPS compl. Ell. 6-4l69
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

OFFICE FURNITURE-cardex file.
3 sections, ~ drawers TO- each
section: orig. cost $500; VIII see-
weekdays 3 to 8,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

FURNITURE-% bed. French Prov.
box spring, and blond maple desE
(3-drawer). La. 6-7462 ewes.
FURNITURE = Desire responsible
party to take over payments or
3 rms. Of furniture; S-pc; moaeLr
living room, modern complete PED,
nm, suite: 5-pc. dinette set. All IL
excellent condition. used only !
months. Payments Of $4.35 pei
week on low balance due aiteI
small down payment. BROWNE
FURNITURE CENTER. 1909 Coco
Hope I'd. Sc, LU. 4-380O.
FURNTTURE-Twin HOLLYWOOD beds
dresser and chest, breakfront china
closet with desk compartment. gen.
uine mahog washing machine
beautiful Lawson sofa. Evenings,
after 3 Pm: Sundays. IL to D;
gOOT Oliver st., West Hyattsville
Nd. (nr. Ager and Riggs rds.l. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

GUNS, Enfield S0:06 spOrter,, $50:
Mossberg 410 shotgun: trade for
90 automatic: also Healthkit,
all band receiver. $25. OIL. 6-S264.
GUNS, muzzle leaders and high
power; excel. So rified musket.
1893 Marlin. 5000; others. so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
GUNS-SPRINd SALE

HI-FI. Pilot am finn, tuner, preamp,
Jensen tweeter, new Pentron RE
preamp, Regency preamp, low
amp. misc. LU. 4-1632.
HI-FI DYNAKITS, will wire, test
and guarantee. Mark III amp.
and pre-amp. $3.50. CT. 6-3S40
HI-FI, Garrard. transcription arm.
new cond.; SIG. OIL. 7-2731
HI-FI GROMMES, 90 PC amplifier,
$40: components Junior turntable.
Weathers Arm, $50; Weathers En-
closure, 500, Chairside equipment
cabinet, $40: as complete system
incl. cabinet. $40. JE. 4-S6l0.
HI-FI, Catenoid late model, will
take trade. ia. s-6959.
HI-FI, FIN tuner with afc, s25;
Brociner 10-watt amplifer, S55.
OIL. 4-6061.
HUI ODDS AND ENDs-Univ
5000 spkr.. SIS; EV IL in. oblone
Aristo cabinet Knight IL In. g.
wav and others; Webster 3 spd.
ehgr. with 0E diam, $50; Brown
ing FIN tuner, Knight 1SW amp.
Scott 210-B. OIL. 4-2321.
HI-FI EMERsON. 3 speak, comb
radio, cab. mod, 500; day sofa,
$50; new cond. JE. 3-77S7.
H-FI-1O ". Bell amp: IL In
spkr. and enclosure: 2-way Univ
speaker system in 2s Gu. It. enelo-
sure. A real beast. OIL. 4-7S32
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIS;
sis; nv table. SIS; chest, IS;
bookcase. So per sec; SIN. rugs,
l 9xI2. cheap; leather chair: an
tique commode: rocker. Sun. only
6402 3rd st. NV, Apt. 2 (no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

GUITAR AND CASE, arch top with
F hole: beaut. sunburst finish
steel truss rod in neck; excel
tone: like new; best offer. JU. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
fuRNiTuRE-K n : : b oIe desl

FURNITURE-K neehole desk
sl2;59; SrCp.les i t table e: So S &C.
s ss.so. brsSkis ST. table. Sc 50; odd
chairs. 81: coffee table. $3.50;
lamps. pictures. mirrors, 81: book
case, So: music cabinet. $3.50:
many other bargains. Open daily,
8 TO z; Sat, SUM-, IL to z. BELL
KINDS. 18th and q SITS. Sc. near
pa ave IL A.QRSa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

MACHINERY-Shaper attachment
convert 10-in. or 12-in. meta
lathe to 5h in. stroke auto
metal shaper in 5 minis. Idea
for. experimental work. mode
maker, gunsmith, etc; custom
, built Cost 500: sell $3.50. OF
4-q354, weekdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

GUNS-Great Western 90 on Col
Peacemaker frame, never fired
$40 Army As. perfect. $50. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

ORGAN. Hammond: Model Bv
Leslie speaker; excel. cond.; ST..
500. AP. 7-309l.
ORGAN CLEARANCR-New Ham.
mond home. church and concert
models; priced 15Ss. Spinet model
reduced $500; chord organs re.
dueed $3.50: Wurlitser spinet
used, $3.50: Minchell spinet, used
$745; Estey. single manual cleo.
trie organ. S495i Estey foo!
pump organ, $50. KEENEY's
PIANO AND MUSIC STORE, 16l
West st. Annapolis, Nd. Colonia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
LUMBER
OPEN SAT.-SUN.

Flush doors t2nds). $3.50 up,
underslze 2K4xS, 3sc; "a" sheet
rock, 81 go per sheet; KIP panel.
ing and shelving. 1be; AKA cedar
zoe lin. it.; cut to size, free de-
livery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

PIANOS FOR RENT-New and
used spinets. consoles, Strands and
uprights at moderate rates iron
81 monthly up) with option to
buy. = Hauling extra. JORDANS;
FOUR STORES: corner 18th ana
@ SITS. M. (phone ST. 3-a4OOl
5169 Lee highwey. admission
(phone KE: S-5O00l; e332 oeor-
b-IlO5): 2416 Princess Anne
street, Fredericksburg, Va. tphone
Essex 3-7472). Full selection at
ali stores. Silver Spring and Ar
lington stores open evenings.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-08
cASAs

Casa de huespedes, z dorms., 1impia
efficiency, Amueb. liz NV. AZ st.
(6832) 81 N. W.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-23
Stepovich Feels Statehood Would Be Boom To
 Entire Nations Economy

SPOKANE, LR IF Statehood for Alaska, says Gov. Mike Stepo- vich, would mean more and bet ter jobs for the Pacific North west.
 'I'm aware" said Stepovich, ''that opinion has been expressed that Alaska with her sparse pop ulation will have difficulty sup porting state government until development is further advanced. Up until the last few years, there was basis for that opinion"
 However, I wish to make it clear that in my opinion, Alaska today is fully prepared to under take the responsibilities and ob- ligations of statehood as has been any of the 35 states which joined the original 13 colonies in forming the present USA."
 In granting statehood, said the governor, "a great economic stim- ulus will result in the Pacific Northwest"
 'tAs Alaska moves with ever increasing development strides to take her rightful place, sup plying her rapidly growing needs
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-23
Tragic Crash Over Nevada Desert
 Pinpoints Need For Air Traffic Control

LAS VEGAS, New, lR - In Washington, D. O., the Civil Aero lautics Board discussed the prob lem Of Air Force control At the same time, on the Nevada Desert, the smashed, smoldering rem lent5 Of a fallen airliner spoke of the problem with more elo- -ucnce, more horror.
 The United Air Lines DC-7 rarrying AT persons and an Air Force F-10O on an instrument training mission spattered against the desert near Las Vegas Monday after an explosive collision in flight.
 Two men were in the F-1OO. All aboard both planes perished
 On the airliner were a num- b7r of prominent businessmen. Also aboard was an inventor whose creation was designed to help prevent the thing that killed him.
 The CAB, in an effort to end such collisions as Mondays, pro posed an experiment in which it would set aside part of the air space from which would be barred all planes lacking specific clearance to enter it. All aircraft
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-23

operating in the designated space would have to be equipped for instrument flight operations.
 This is the timetable of events that preceded the tragic meeting of the two aircraft on a per fectly clear day at 21,000 feet altitude:
 At 7:9O a.m., the airliner- bound for New York took off from Los Angeles.
 At 7:45 a.m., the F-1OO left Nellis Air Force Base near Las Vegas on a 114-hour mission. Aboard the dual-control plane were an instructor and a student pilot, the latter sitting toward the rear under a hood, where he could fly the craft by instruments with no outside vision. The in structor was not hooded.
 Some Is minutes later, the Civ il Aeronautics Authority in Los Angeles got it's last report from the airliner, then over the Mojave Desert community of Daggett, Calf.
 At 8:28, the F-1OO reported to it's base from over Las Vegas and was given permission by Nellis to make it's ''let down" (descenD on instruments.
 About two minutes later, at 8:30, the planes met and an ex- plosion thundered in the clear desert sky.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-23
Wien Airlislee

To Anchorage: Dr. and Mrs T. K. Hill, MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Golden, Henry Attunguk, Russell Adams, H. J. Friedman, Elmer Olanna, MT. and Mrs. w. Rod gers and Elizabeth, George Bay CT, Clyde Glass, Fred Cleveland, Roland Beaver, Harold Rowe, Jack Kelley, Edward AhkoliS, Paul, Elsie and Floyd Kakaruk, MT. Wagner, Harold and Ann Noy- akuk, P. Winslow, K. Klintworth.
 From Anchorage:Robert Gib- son, Phillip Campbell, O. s. Ros- enquist, J. w. Stockdale, D. Boje, H. w. Hix, Henry Keiner, Helen Whalen and inf, D. w. Thomas, Thos. Mcqueen, J. Springberg, Floyd Threet.
 From Unalakleet: Russell Simons.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-23

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-23
Nome Chamber
 Meeting Notes
BY RUTH MCLEAN

Three major projects were dis cussed by the Northwestern Alas ka Chamber of Commerce mem bers at their weekly on Monday. Ways and means of supporting the proposed sewer and water sys- tenn which will go to the voters for approval in the. next month were considered.
 Communication are being sent to the Adjutant Generals office in Juneau urging that-funds are released for an Armory in Nome.
 The third major effort under consideration by the Chamber of Commerce is the entertainment of visitors in a colorful and inter esting way during the coming summer season. Virginia Brown of the Tourist Committee reprt- ed that active plans are being made to make a visit in Nome a memorable one. She stated that the Wien package tours are sold for the season and that the visitors will stop in Nome before going to Kotzebue.
 Guests at the Monday luncheon included George M. Parkko, of Anchorage and MT. and Mrs. Art Napoleon, who will handle the script and production of Warner Brothers new picture Ice Pal ace"
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-23
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with fog or snow mixed with rain tonight.
 Intermittent easterly winds IS to 25 miles per hour tonight and deminishing tomorrow.
 Low tonight 32, high tomorrow 36.
 Temperature at Nenana is AZ, with low last night of 32. SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-23

ublish April 21-23-25-28-30
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-23

Sales Tax Reports on retail sales and services for inc quarter ending March 31. must be in the City Clerks Office by Wednesday. April 30, 1858.
 Robert F. Scott
 City Clerk Publish April 21-23-25-28-30,
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-23

is certain to pace the economy of inc Pacific Northwest. Develop ment of the new state of Alaska will offer opportunities compar- able only to the latter part of the last century during the settlement of the west"
 ''In fact, I'm confident the ad- vent of Alaska into statehood will prove to be a larger and longer-lasting economic spur to the nations economy than has ever been the case in the past"
 "There is reason to believe that within the very near future in fact, within a matter of months-the 49th star will be added to Americas flag as Alaska ioins the sisterhood of states"
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-23
Glenn Goodrich Joins Family

Glenn Goodrich left for the States where he will join his parents for a trip which will take them down to California, Disneyland and other interest ing places and then across coun- try to the paternal home of Dewey Goodrich in the Chicago area. After which they plan a leisurely trip across the states and westward eventually return ing to Alaska and their home site on Highway 97.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-27
NEWS from CLARIDON

1t Yourself with Wool, attended
the district contest at Rowland,
Ohio, Saturday. The district is
made up Of eight counties and
there were "a entries.
Mr.. Joe BOehnlein returned
home Friday from st. Lukes
hospital
Mrs. 7. S. Hathaway returned
home from Coreys Claridon hos
pital Tuesday Nov. 18.
Joyce Naramore played one
of leading parts in Chardon Sen
ior play. Judy Fenwick was sta
ge manager and prompter. Bon
ME Perkins gave monologue.
Sandra Nelson was an usher
one night.
A good attendance at the wom-
ans Fellowship luncheon last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Norman Pollack attend
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-27

CLARIDON Mr.. and Mrs.
Osborne and family recently
moved from Ensign Rd. to Spen-
Ger, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mclean,
and three children have purch-
ased Mrs. Buschman's property
and are remodeling the house
The children attend Claridon
school. Mr.. Mclean works +
an EXcaavting Co. in Euclid
They came to Claridon fr O m
Lakewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan j. Byler and
younger children returned last
week from a trip to Florida.
Mr.. Harry NaramOre attended
Dads Day, at Ohio State in
Athens, Ohio Sat. and Sun. Nov.
Is and Is.
Mrs. Robert Fenwick, who has
been district supervisor of, Make
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-27
Accidents

Autos driven by Eloise B. Hen
son, Al, Huntly Rd., Huntsburg,
Istvan Bitsbey, 81, Cleveland,
and David G. Lambert, 81, Bur
ton, were involved in an accident
resulting in minor damage, acc
ording to Sheriff's department
reports. The accident occurred on
Mayfield Rd., at Auburn Rd.,
Wednesday at 1:35 pm.
Ralph Rhode, 90, 201 Turner
Drive, Aquilla, was involved in
an accident when the car he was
driving rolled over on Rt. 322
one mile east of CheSterland
The sheriff'S department says,
Rhode reports he saw two cars
stopped for a school bus when
he came over the top of hill,
he skidded into the BERN and
hit loose gravel when the auto
rolled over.
Damage resulted to cars oper-
ated by Alice Slusher, 80, Rt. /,
Windsor, and Angela KazeI, Al,
Rt. 2, Mayfield Rd., Chardon,
when they collided on Rt. a in
Chardon Twp. Wednesday NOR
ming, the sheriff's department
reports.
Cathy Christensen, II, 13 5
Ward Dr., Chester, T e eived
neck injuries in an accident on
Rt. 322 west of Rt. 306 in CheS-
ter Thursday afternoon, the She
riffs department reports.
The girl was a passenger n
a car driven by Helen C. Shaffer
42, 100 Ward Dr., which collided
with an auto operated by John
C. Shields, 81, Garfield Heights
Shields told deputies he misjud-
ged the stopping distance.
Shirley Fowler, Rt. A, Char.
don, and Hazel S. Pines, Paines,
vile, were involved in an accid.
ent when vehicles they were
driving collided on Rt. A south
of Rt. 322 Thursday morning
Sheriff's reports say. The Fowl
er car was damaged as it was
hit in the rear by a pick up
truck operated by the Sines
woman. Deputies said Mrs. Fow
Ter was turning.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-27
NEWS from MUNSON

iary met on Tuesday. Nov. II at
the home of Mrs. Lii DenniSton
with six members present. Two
former members of the Auxil-
iary, Mrs. WolCott and Mrs. Ro-
sc Miller were present. T h e
members we're glad to have
them back. Plans are under way
for the December meeting Whi-
ch will consist of a white eleph-
ant sale along with the meeting
Place Of the meeting has n O t
yet been decided. The auxiliary
would like to ask for donations
of cookies and pies for the Dutch
Dinner and Bazaar to be held
at the Burton Fire Hall from
noon to 8 pm, Dec. 6. Tickets
for the dinner are available from
any member of the Munson Aux
iliary or contact Mrs. Alice ia
cobs at AV 6-5169.
Weather permitting, the Mum
son Vol Fire Dept. along with
the assistance of the Chester
land Vol. and Burton Vol. Fire
Dept. burned four buildings on
Sunday on Route a.
Fourth grade pupils of h e
FoWlerS Mills School attended a
concert at Severance Hall on
Monday Nov. II, as part of the
music program for this semes-
ter.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of George Mitchell on
the death of his father, VINO pas
sed away a week ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Booze,
Pebblebrook Farms, announce
the birth of a daughter, born
November Is, at Mcdonald Ho-
use, Cleveland. The infant h a S
been named Elizabeth Alice.
Herrick F. Peacock was un-
able to attend the last meeting
of the Mems Club of Munson as
arranged and Mr.. All. Vodegal
filled in with movies of his re-
cent trip. The Mems club does
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-27

ed a luncheon at home of Mrs.
Ralph SchWarz in Chester Fri
day.
Farm Bureau Council is meet
ing this week with Rev. Mr.. and
Mrs. Grove.
Warren Ensign of Cleveland
was dinner guest of his mother,
Mrs. E. w. Ensign Wednesday
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bower
spent Friday in Kent with rel
atives.
Mrs. Howard Ensign attended
a Musical Recital Sunday j n
Mentor High School. Her grand
daughter Linda Ensign had a
small part playing an accordian.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-27
List Deadlines for Filing
Campaign Expenses.

Any organization backing an
issue in the November election
must submit an expense accoun-
ting no later than 4 pm. on Dec
ember 5, Elsie DeGroft, deputy
clerk of the election board, ann
ounced today. Groups or indiv-
iduals supporting the candidacy
of an individual have until 4 o'cl-
ock on December 10.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-27
Notice of Hearing for Parole

Notice of Hearing for Parole
Mansfield, Ohio Nov. Is, 1858.
Howard B. Francs No. 58128,
A prisoner now confined in the
Ohio State Reformatory, Mans
field, Ohio admitted from Gea-
uga County, Case No. 4025, Con-
victed 2-13-58 of the crime IF
Burg MS 2 cts &C, CIR Larc, Nal.
entry &C and serving a sentence
of Is is eligible for a hearing
before the OHIO PARDON AND
PAROLE COMMISSION on o r
after Jan. !, 1859.
OHIO PARDON AND PAROLE
COMMISSION,
A. c. FORSYTHE
Parole and Record Clerk
2c49
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-27

not meet in December, so the
next meeting will be the third
Thursday in January, weather
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-27
By Mrs. Bette Scheele
AN 6I238

MUNSON Esther Circle will
meet on Thursday Dec. 4, at the
home of Mrs. Mildred Miller with
an all day sewing session. Sew
ing will be done on the layette
for Welfare. Lunch will be ser
we'd. The meeting will begin at
II am.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-27

HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
The MunSon Chapter of h e
Geauga County Hospital Auxil-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-27

permitting.
Happy Thanksgiving to a Il
my MunSOn readers.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-24
Pope John XIII Uurges Peace In
 First Pontifical Christmas Message
By FRANK BRurTo

VATICAN CITY, R = Pope John XXIII, in his first Christmas address, urged the world to Chris tian unity and peace Tuesday. But he said his plea was not likely to be heard in Commusist-ruled lands.
 The 77-year-old ruler of the Ro- man Catholic Church asked men of faith to put aside military and violent thoughts
 Then, in the next bre1th, he warned them to be vigilant Gin the night that is darkening" and ready to defend Christian prin- ciples against the "insidiousness of the enemies of God" - a clear reference to atheistic Commu- nism
 The Pope paid tribute to his predecessor, the late Pope Plus XII, who during his long reign delivered 19 Christmas messages to the world in which he invar- lably pleaded for peace and Christian unity.
 The new Pontiff said mans un- willingness to submit to the grace of God in unity and peace twas the most terrible problem of hu- man history and of the lives of individual men and people,
 Pope John said the broken uni ty of ''the heredity of Christ" con- tinues to be grave problem, but that his own efforts would be un- Tagging toward "those dear, sep arted brothers who bow to the name of Christ and read the Holy Bible"
 Then the Pope added, in a sharp criticism of Communist-ruled lands, ''in many parts of the world there is no ear for this in- vitation to unity and peace. In those areas the most sacred con- cepts are suffocated or have been suppressed"
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-24
Christmas. 1858.

FIN THE SPIRIT OF HUMILITY the Alaskan people 4 should count their blessings the greatest of which is freedom they think of the slavery and helpless of hundreds of millions of individuals in other parts of the world.
 Let us remember some of the things that make life worth living here in the far north
 The right to go to church, build churches, in which to worship
 The right to read any newspaper, in any language, any books any magazines.
 The right to buy gifts here, in other states or any foreign country desire
 The right to congregate with relatives and friends without fear
 The right to travel when and where we please.
 The right to petition for full citizenship and have that wish granted by the will of the people.
 The right to pray for peace on earth, good will to men,, sometime on Christmas Eve or Christmas day - this Christmas - 1858.
 To our Fellow Alaskans:
 MERRY CHRISTMAS!
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-24
Mike Nixon Named To Coach Redskins

WASHINGTON, lR - Mike Nixon, backfield coach of the Red skins of the National Football League, today was named head coach to succeed Joe Kuharich.
 Nixon's appointment was an- nounced by George Preston Mar shall, president of the Redskins, shortly after Kuharich's appoint ment as cad football coac at Notre Dame.
 Nixon, who was a start at Pitts burgh in his college days, began coaching at Pittsburgh in 1886. He coached at the University of West Virginia in 1940.