davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

EVERGREEN GARDEN Clue viii
meet tomoEroU 81 pm. ~ the home
q MS. Richard Drain. b3l9 MasSa-
In viii discuss house plants
Crestweed Garden CIub viii NEE,
tomorrow 81 the home Of Mrs. Ray
mond Neucecker, 1888 upshur street
NV, Mrs. Robert Hawkins and
Kasherne SUNNI snSns hsmses 81 Ms rs.
Beard Of Admission Of the washing
ton Arts Club. Secretary Of the Water
Color Club of the District Of columbia
hieh iG seSso I'll : :Dsas on At esn.sa
IN Art"
Broekland Garden Workshop viii
meet tomorIQN 1t the. hong OF Mrs.
s .srsss v"aal s,z Ssit rOusi ; Y
in ArranEements"
suhny Acres Garden CIub Of Rroy-
hll Crest Pals Church. Va. win
se sss ~ 4. H re HaS ,
welcome MsmbessSip dive is undSr.
ship; can Mrs. RiisSheth smith On.
EsssysIS. Garden cluL win NEE,
q Mrs esais sO BIZ q s' f hfT:
second aven19. college PARK Ma.
Bethesda CemmunIty Garden CIuh
Stl ~, Psss W.scnssdty Ct ig;so D., an
House. zoos oIenbroo t S TS1aml ars
o. Hawaii IL Color % ofheers for the
ne. year are; Mrs, seymour vsster-
Cook. vice president; Mrs Gordon II.
seger. Iecording secretary: Mrs Al.
ireo 3 Cotner, corresponding secretary:
Mrs. Forrest =, FERGUSON, treasurer, ,
Mrs. Paul 3. Ferrefo,. chairman Of
board Of direeteEs and Mrs.. Murray
warren 4 stoOps. and Mrs. Otto Il.
sylvester.
o.msIlis society Of the Potomac
Valleys schedule:
Pebrusry 5-Mestlns at Sis pm.
q auditorium. Woodward A Lothrop
Chevy Chase store
March show for eamelliAs grown
only under glass; ehairmen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton n, Brown GA. 7-7647l.
April IL. l3-Show for camelllas
Also listed are these events: Norfolk
March 1870; Baltimore shov. April
River Farm Garden Club will NEE,
Tuesday at the home Of Mrs. lyman
smith. 800 Cameron road. Alexandria.
Va conservation MIN will be shown
beitsyille Garden Club will meet II
Wednesday a pm ." x n v,.r sencpi
University Of Maryland. will speak on
orowing Fruit Trees In the Home
HsstisyiiIe ma, Hor.Ieul,ura, So.
elety win meet ct the Baptist Church
Thursday At pm. John p. Hewitt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
GARDEN CLUB ACTIVITIES

MICHIGAN PARK GARDEN CLUB
Will meet Tuesday 1T u.m. 81 the
MlehigAn Park Christian Church. At
south Dakota and Taylor Nh A aim
0LENwOOn ROAD GARDEN cIuB
viii meet Tuesday 81 the home Of Mrs
K L. Urban. e5O3 RAyburn road Be-
thesda. Mrs. 0eofEe p. Bush viii speak
on How 70 Make TerEarinms."
COUNTRYSIDE GARDEN CLUE OF
Fstriax County viii meet Tuesday q
Gross. RS N, buchanan street, Ar.
lsngton. Va Mrs. Ivy A. Randall will
speak on The washinEtcn's Potomac
Canal Project ~ Great Pals Ihe
the Dunn Loring and Idlywood area
vent % Mrs. Robert Walker tou.ooor
ltghtingl, Mrs. Robert Huehes (wln1ov
deeorationl and Mrs. Charles A Perlik:
Mrs Nelson Herman. Mrs. winniired
MORAN. Mrs. Viola ootshardt ana Mrs'
woMAN.s COMMUNITY Clue oF
ment, will meet January "a y the
dist Church. 700l Connocticut avenue
Eas.ra Gender IN 4. 'H gas. on ss ur2s
sin Be served preceding The business
eSsssHhINGToN ROSE eARDIN
tomorrow ct BroyhiIl Auditorium. 4oDv
Zee hiNhway, The program vii consist
Of short talks: In Retrospect tmis-
tftss ,s %sds Mss zee ssapss and ' Hssie
rssoiutlonsJ 81 Mrs. N. 7, Brcyhiil and
Mrs. Frances swanson. ny ret 0eI-
Ss1 sG sSCS, +, i ass M'' q Hc@ New
m Roses for '5S By Mrs. !; Marion
Hodge Kenneth Bergeron viii speak
on whats New In ANIMALS and peren-
mails" Mrs. Mary Z. Simpson VII GUY.
Wiil,smsburs. me Hover arranGemsnt
OF the month will be fashioned ~
Miss Mona FiksdaL Hosteses ME-.
John c. Green and Mrs. Frances
SwNhnSssTrMoRkLAND HILLS GARDEN
clue will meet at the home Of MIS-.
j. Peter Murphy, $500 Boxwooo court
Westmoreland Hills: MO- y som,SrsS4w Al M
speak On the National Capital Garden
and Flower show March o,
EvERGREEN CLUE and the F0un
SEASONS GARpEN CLUE yih sponsor
anese flower aTrangement. In . lecture
an Mrs. as@ Alien frs S studied is.ksns, d.
Japanese art form. while she and her
h ~. aeS: y Ii. o Far Eass darins &c
Korean War ,, she has hs. r ns,n1rs ~. %
teacher eertiheate. and heipinG 70 Or
sanizs the ikebana International AS
sociatiop she wrote = book, Jap
Dlets Primer" which has been pub
lshed In Japan and America.
Tickets. AT Blackistone's In BpIing
valley and Bethesda. or Call Mrs
lecture viii be IN the Washington
sashuSetts avenue and Macomb streets
BuHLEIrH GARDEN cLUs yin NEE!
Ms, Robert kins. Aszis X street NV.
Carl Orndorh Of J. H. Small a Sons
Inc. will speak on new FOLIAGE plants
for the home. Club viii sponsor :
the Pepco Building January 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

with its size the big pinwheel
flowers cover the plants from
top to bottom.
Burning Bronze Is another Of
2i2-foot growth with blooms
that average ala inches in size.
The buds open mahogany
bronze with a lively scarlet
base. This changes into q med
ley Of tangerine. bronze ana
orange. 1t is truly an autumn
color. It responds well 10
pinching and a single plant
will. II given adequate space.
provide q wealth Of bloom. II.
too is q late September hloomer.
Ruby King Is the finest Of
The red cushions. The compact.
mounded plants may grow from
IL to Is inches In height but
viii have a spread equal to or
greater than the height. The
bowers are informal pompon
and the deep red Is highliehted
with flame red with gold on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Winter Poem

Trailing the sunset. the sussurant wind
Follows the gloaming At the days end
pale moon
Throush barren treetops with . vhis-
pering Groom
Little furr.d creatures are freed in
dread fright
Al the baylng Of hounds on . cold,
winter niGht;
But under white Snovdrifts
The blossoms are sleeping.
Dreaming their dreams
OF sunshine and June,
--Lueille Agniel Gaines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Floral Glasses Set

Mrs. Frederick Lang. former
chairman Of the garden club
section Of the National Capital
Flower Show. will offer flower
arrangement classes beginning
the week Of January ~ at the
YWCA. Seventeenth and X
streets NV. For catalog and
meeting times call YWCA, ME.
8-2l00. Ext. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
CumeIIiu Varieties
For D. c. Area

The Cameliia Society Of the
Potomac Valley Is doing an ex-
cellent job not only in promot-
ing the culture Of the camellia
In this area but in helping to
list outdoor varieties which are
most dependable. In the recent
issue Of the Newsletter. Clifford
c. Presnall. chairman Of the
information and catalog COM
mittee. listed varieties which.
on the basis Of at least three
years Towering IN the WASH
ington area. are classed as suit
able. Surprisingly. the list in
cludes i08 varieties and, OF
course. as Others are tested. or
those now under test. meet the
three-year standard. many more
undoubtedly viii be added. The
list follows. Those with a star
90 are better than average. "
those with the two stars l'')
49, san..sa fAlA~aAe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
LIFE IN
THE cOUN TRY
Tweed Howser Is a Handy Fellow
By JAMES BlRcHFiELD

! often wonder what country
people do who don't have
Tweed Howser next door.
Must be terrible, and ] guess
they just don't get anything
done.
Why, I wouldn't think Of doing
anything over at The 20 Acres
without first talking TO Tweed.
And. chances are, he'll come
over and do 1t.
I wouldn't say this out loud.
but naturally. that Is one OF
the reasons why ! always talk
TO him first. I want TO give
him a chance.
Take the other day. for in
stance.
There was that dead tree on
the island In the middle Of the
pond. ! had been waiting for
the pond TO freeze over SO ]
could cut 1t down and draw 1t
over on the bank.
Well. the pond was frozen.
The ice was four inches thick.
could hold the weight Of the
tree. and there wasn't any rea-
son for me to put OF any long
er cutting down that tree.
So ! went for q walk. Thought
maybe I would find Tweed
cleaning up a fence row UP be-
hind The 20 Acres. II was cold
and / had Q marvellous walk.
There were cardinals in the
cedars. and chickadees in the
pines. and the covey Of quail
was feeding close TO the heavy
cover Of the woods.
But ! couldn't ind Tweed.
So I came back, got out the
car and went tracking him. !
drove through a gap and fol-
lowed his truck tracks back
into the woods. And there he
was.
! commented that 1t looked
like a pretty good day for cut
ting my island tree. and would
he come by and take q look
to see II he thought my little
saw would do the job.
He said he would. but he
doubted II my saw was big
crouch.
Right then I knew ! had got
him at the proper time. He
was in the mood 70 cut down a
tree. so / hurried home to make
things ready.
Wasn't long before Tweed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

public ar nounce e N emit OF
winners
Showpiece. Emperor, Burning
Bronze. and Ruby King are the
first to carry the red. white and
blue tags signifying An-America
awards.
Showpiece Is termed a giant
garden mum. It loads its plants
with lovely 4-ineh blooms. oc-
casionally 5-inch. without dis
budding. They are shapely
blooms with long graceful petals
family incurving at the centers.
The color Is called q royal rose
with silvery mist highliehts on
petal reverses and centers. The
plants grow TO 2Ia feet tall and
bloom In late September.
Emperor Is q big decorative
mum Of golden yellow. In late
September the opening buds
pass through bright bronze with
orange tints into the richest
Of yellows. The flowers are
four inches in diameter borne
on strong. sturdy stems. Even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

Is great enough TO show--white
or grayish crystals then they
should be scraped or before the
flushing.
This accumulation Of salts
will not develop very quickly II
sufficient water igappiied each
time SO that IL drains into the
saucer. provided the excess
water In the saucer is poured
out.
Starting Petunia Seeds
It is not too early to think
about starting petunia seeds.
They are very tiny and so
should be started with espe-
cial care. Many SOW them on a
layer Of pulverized spaghnum
moss. This helps To protect
them from destructive damp
ing-oh disease. Do not attempt
70 cover the tiny seeds, but
rather enclose the pot or box
In a polyethylene bag which
viii hold the humidity nee
essary for them 10 grow.
Petunia seeds take 8 to IL
weeks to reach planting out
size. and by starting them now
they can be grown 70 almost
blooming size by May I when
they normally are planted in
the garden. OF course, this de-
ponds upon the space avail
able and the conditions under
which they must be grown. II
rs not safe TO put them in a
cold frame at this season. and
most hot beds cannot be kept
warm enough for these or other
warm weather plants.
Geraniurn Cuttings
Gereniums for cutting should
be kept fed and watered now 90
as to stimulate the new growth
that viii be taken for roofing.
They do not need high tenn
Iperatures-50 to SIS viii do. but
they do need full sun and some
feeding. The cuttings should
be taken in February in order
TO have plants ready for setting
out in May or early June.
House Plants
All house plants viii need
more water and feeding now
that the days are longer and
the winter rest period is nearly
over for most Of them.
Poinsettia Advice
The best answer received to
date as 70 what to do with the
poinsettia now that the holiday
season is past and the leaves
have fallen on Is 70 give 1t to q
Florida-boun friend who can
plant 1t out at her winter home.
II is easy enough to carry the
poinsettia through the winter
and to grow 1t In the garden
next summer. Ups. The ported
plants must have an official in
spaction certificate attesting to
freedom from the japanese
beetle.) The problem Is to find
q warm enough situation In the
home where Il can also have
the uninterrupted IL TO IS
hours Of darkness necessary for
the bracts to color. Without
this uninterrupted long night
the coioring Is delayed and the
plents lose most Of their use
fulneSs.
Order Promptly
Now that the new catalogs
are here We should not delay
in sending in our orders for
the new things for the garden
as well as the supplies. equip
ment and materials to be used
this spring and summer. Delay
In nrdarfYaU a. ealdoVra u-fea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
G A DEN
GUID ANC E
First chrysonthemum AH-Americos
BY W. n. YoUNeMAN

For the first time chrysanthemums rated ALI
America trial program and the 1858 winners
&C - fful .-oa IS the IA ceplSd
authority for the testing Of chrysanthemums
conducted Is trial gardens the and three
being added Testing began in 1884 but this the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

No mAuet What kind Of home you own :.
Modern, Ranch, Spli, Level. Colonial. Cape Cod
o. any other .. the cleat complete instructions
will lead you through every step Of the plannina,
tell YOU how 10 choose trees. shrubs vines, hedge,
refennials, and other nursery sock and where 10
plan, them % accent the beauty Of your parteulas
type OF house. Here are the facts YOU need 70
know about fast slowing foliage for new houses
>. Nep-hy-step Instructions on how to enhance
dfiveways and foundation linss .. disguise
unsightly areas give your home q luxurious
setting that can increase iu value BY q thousand
dollars OF more 10 order 90 win new ftiends,
KELLY hRoIHtRS q leading nursery tor q
yean Will send you this valuable kit absolutely
FREE aud without oblisa,ion But quantities are
limited, so be sure 20 send your COUPON to-day.
r ~ BROS NURSERIES. Inc, Dept.
WSl-l0 Dansville, N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Order Promptly

Now that the new catalogs
are here We should not delay
in sending in our orders for
the new things for the garden
as well as the supplies. equip
ment and materials to be used
this spring and summer. Delay
in ordering is seldom wise,
especially If some or the newer
varieties Of seeds. bulbs or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Expert Planning Guids
For Ranch Houses
COlonials, Split Levels,
Cape Gods, County
Places, Modern Homes
Here's Whof
You Get:

:, FovRbATioR plAMiRs sulDf. stsp-bysssp
book tells Aou 10 scent yosf house. Nor .
'cFess W" eofneft efNesays, entTsncea
\ windows; use toes shrubs. pSfennlals. orns.
mentals bofoers, etc.
Z. GARDEN PLANNING eUfoUrs. See" VOC
landscape N scsshee Nith these scale oTsus
ings o. shrubs, trees, hecges, ground eossrA
etc See exactly how your aafden will looa
btFoRt you start 10 plant
>. lAhoseMlne uoAH sWGT. Ms easy 10 svk
lhe yoyf property end houie oh this ''pfefvlsos
sheet, Then you cen arrange sno re1uahee trees
plantt, shFuboeD, and psvement until YOU Asse
ne best possiha iayuul
Soapls's. lssY.ie-uss IN lislps Tee paiplAn
rsss erssads end esrdss whh Prslssslsasi stln
Simply mail the coupon belov and YOU viii
feceive-absolutely FREB--the complete Do
ltNo0self HANDSPRING MT fof Hone
Gafdensts. containing az the professional. yps
pianning aids described above. This easy.to-rse
he will help yov PRE.PLAN every part Of yous
sAfden, show you how 70 add new heauy anA
value y your house and grounds
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-26
Sewing Clinic Commences Here October 13

Beginning with the week of Oc- tober 13, through October 31, there will be a Sewing Clinic. Instructor will be Mrs. Jean K. Burand, District Home Demon stration Agent. Since there, will probably be only 6 meetings, it is planned for interested women to have fabrics, patterns and findings ready before the Clinic begins. If they want to start to work, go ahead until problem presents itself. Mrs. Burand will then assist in solving the problem on an individual basis. Time and place of the meetings will be an- nounced in the Nugget soon.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-26
Ben Gillettes Leaving To Settle In States

MT. and Mrs. Ben Gillette are scheduled to leave for the States next week. Their home has been sold to MT. and Mrs. Ernest Bohrer.
 Although they are giving up permanent residence in Nome, they state that they will probably be back during the summer next year.
 Ben Gillette has been mining at Anvil Creek for many years, and Mrs. Gillette has been in charge of the office of Munz Air lines for several seasons.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-26
George Tucker Dead From Pneumonia

George Tucker, age 38, who had been hospitalized with pneumonia and other complications, passed away this morning, and will be buried from the Covenant Church on Tuesday, it has been an nounced.
 He is survived by his wife, Mamie Tucker, and three children, also a brother, Sam Tucker, of this city.
 His mother and sister came from Fairbanks shortly before he died.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-26
STRANDED MOTORISTS
 BULLDOZE WAY TO SOLOMON

The unexpected early snow caught Luther Dunbar and Clyde Glass far out on the Council Road. They had to hike from Little Skookum to Solomon, and report drifts four feet deep on the road. At Solomon they acquired a cat, and bulldozed road back to their car. At the same time they opened the road for Steve Peder- son, who is mining at Council, and who was Council bound with a 6x6 which was also stuck on the road.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-26
Fairbanks c of C Visits Nome on See Alaska First Tour

The Seaview Dining Room was filled to capacity Thursday even- ing when the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce arrived for an over night stop on a "see Alaska first" trip, which included Barrow, Kot- zebue, Nome, McGrath, and An chorage.
 Chamber manager Ed Opecensky expressed the need for Alaskans to know Alaska better and to spend more time seeing the other parts of the new State, and pre- dicted that Alaskans were getting Alaska and next year would see more residents travel ing within the State. He also pre- dicted a tremendous impact of people expected to arrive here next year.
 Dutch ~Derr, AVA executive, opened his remarks with state ment which startled those pres ent: "Stop. talking about the road from Fairbanks to Nome, and start talking about the road from Fairbanks to Nome to Anchorage, so that travellers can make com- p1ete circuit of the country while on tour.
 He callenged the eople of Nome to provide more to in terest the tourist so that they will want to stay overnight, and en- couraged the group with the state ment that Nome has more to offer than most of Alaska, but has not made it attractive for the visitor.
 Derr recommended more con- centration on an attractive winter tour. "You don't score touch down by sitting back and letting the other fellow do it." he stated. The community will have to act as a cooperative group to put across the winter tour.
 This morning the Fairbanks del egation were up before sun-up, and had breakfast at the Boring Sea Dining Room before an 8:30 4ake-off for McGrath. Some of the group remained over for the AVA three-day meeting which starts this afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-26
TEACHERS AND ISLANDERS
 WAITING FOR NORTH STAR

MT. and Mrs. Provance are the new teachers for King Island at the Bureau of Indian Affairs School, and will leave here soon on the North Star with the King Island people.
 Also waiting for the North Star are the Diomede Islanders, who will be taken home again. MT. and Mrs. David Tate, who are the new teachers there, have already been taken to the island.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-26
Officials Will Arrive Oct. 30 For Final Inspection Of Fed. Bldg.

Three officials are scheduled to arrive from Seattle for the final inspection of the new Federal Building, on October Both.
 MT. Holloway, Regional Con- missioner for the General Serv- ices Administration will be ac- companied by two engineers, MT. Ward and MT. Wolfe, it is re- ported.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-26
~-OUT COURT OF HONOR TO MAKE AWARDS

A Boy Scout Court of Honor has been scheduled for Thursday, Oct. g. The event will be held in the Multi purpose room of the grade school, starting at 7::30 pm.
 It is at the Court of Awards that advancements in rank are made and merit badges awarded and all parents of Scouts are urg- ed to attend to share with the boys recognition for their work in Scoutcraft.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-26
MAY BALE TO TRAVEL IN EUROPEAN COUNTRIES

May Bale, Salmon Lake resi- dent, is leaving soon for trip abroad and plans on visiting all the European countries in addi- ton to her native Sweden. It will be a liesurely trip, she states, not just tourist trip, as she plans on travelling in Europe until some time next fall before returning to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-26

Mir. and Mrs. Alfred RYll are the parents of child born on Wednesday at the hospital. The parents are teachers for the Bur eau of Indian Affairs at Kivalina.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-26
E R R A T "A

In the last issue of the Nugget we reported erroneously tn a t Chuck Fagerstrom was attending college in Tacoma, when in fact he is enrolled at the University of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-26

Geri Fagerstrom. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Fagerstrom, left today to enter college at Bellingham, Wash. She will be a senior this year
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-26

Fire Chief John Marvik left to- day for Fairbanks, where he will attend a special school for fire fighters, which will be held there this week.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-26
N O T I C E

Moonlight Water Service for the season will end October l. unless sooner terminated by freezing weather.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-26

ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL John Mulligan, Mildred Mur- phy, Anita Ryll.
 Discharged: Tim Smith.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-26

THE ALTAR SOCIETY of St. Joseph's Church express their ap- preciation for the cooperation given by the community at their recent rummage sale.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-26
MAYOR OF SKAGWAY FIRST OF CLAN TO PAY VISIT TO NOME

Bill Feero, mayor of Skagway, is visiting Nome for the first time. The Feero family has been in Alaska for 61 years, it is re- ported, and Mayor Feero is the first of the clan to visit Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-26

lST SCOUTS START MEETINGS
 The 1st Scout Bn. of the Alaska National Guard announces that meetings of Headquarters Detach- ment will start on Oct. g.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-26

Friday. September 26. 1858
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-26

FOR SALE = Desk, nice finish;
 platform rocker. First house north of Towner residence. 116p
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-26
W AN T AID 5

FOUND - Red coat, near Ancho
 Bar. Call at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-14
Mukluk Dance Enjoyed By All Who Attended

The Mukluk Dance held last evening under the sponsorship of the Tourist Committee of the Chamber of Commerce was a big success with everyone attending reporting they had fine time.
 The biggest pair of mukluks worn at the dance and receiving a prize were worn by Art Sand strom; the smallest were worn by Monica Boucher.
 The fanciest pair were beauti- fully beaded and outstanding. and were worn by Johnnie Warneke.
 The door prize of 20 tickets on the Nenana Ice Classic went to Edna Nelson.
 The Tourist Committee wishes to express appreciation to all who helped make the party the success it was and stated they have more novel ideas up their sleeve which will be announced from time to time.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-14
Recipes Will Be Accepted For New ACCA Cook Book

The new edition of the Alaska Crippled Children Assn, cook book has been announced. Any one wishing to contribute a recipe for the new publication are re- quested to give their recipes to Mrs. Ellen Lyle before May IS.
 The committee states that all recipes submitted may not be sell ected but that they would like to have a wide selection from which to choose.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-14
NEW HOURS Acs COUNTER

Effective March 21, the ACS counter in the Federal Building will be open from 8 am. to 5 pm. daily except Sundays and holi- days. The public counter will be closed on Sundays and holidays. vFW MEETS TUESDAY NIGHT
 The VF.W. is to meet at 8 pm. Tuesday on the third floor of the Federal Bldg. New mem bers will be initiated.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-14
1st Scout Battalion To Encamn aft Fit. Richardson

The 1st Scout Battalion of the Alaska National Guard are pre- pairing for their annual encamp- ment at Fort Richardson starting March 23.
 It is expected that over 100 men from this area, coming from all the village in the Guard pro gram will be brought to Nome and sent to Anchorage by March 21st.