davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-30
Born Yesterday Enjoyed By All Who Attended

The University of Al a k a Drama Workshop presented "Born Yesterday" an hilarious 8 act comedy, last evening at the Nome School Auditorium under the sponsorship of the Nome Rotarians and the Nome Arts Club, and kept the audience in constant laughter from start to finish.
 This is the first time the Nome audience has experienced the arena type stage with the spec tators sitting all around the ac- tors and many of them expressed the opinion that they liked the arrangement as it was easy to hear every word that was spoken.
 One of the audience who has seen many of the University pro auctions stated that they per formed with an almost profes- sional manner, indicating how well cast and directed the group were. The lighting and sound effects and other details of stag ing added greatly in giving the production a polish. This was handled by John Elliot who all so played the part of the hotel manager and the barber.
 It would be difficult to pick out any one character as the best as they all put on a fine per formance and it is hoped that the University Drama Workshop will come back again before too long.
 From Nome the play will be taken to Juneau where four per formances will be held.
 In the cast were Alma King, Spencer Blake, Bill Boucher Jude Henzler, Jan Kruse, John Elliot, Walter Williams, Jane McAlister and Ron Buzby.
 Assisting from Nome High School were Charles Snyder, Cliff Steele, Rod Boucher and Frederick Chambers.
 Lee Salisbury, Professor of Drama and Speech who accom- panied the group has done a wonderful job with the group.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-30
IN DISTRICT COURT

In U. s. District Court the jury which had been out all night on the Steve Salinas arson case reported a hung jury this morn ing and were instructed by Judge Walter Hodge to return to the jury room for further deliberation.
 At press time the jury had not returned a verdict.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-30
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted-Car Ann Herman, Irene Sirloak, Pauline, Sirloak, Ronald Punguk, Isaac Oxerak, Wesley Avessuk, Annie Savok, Max SeetOmona.
 Distinguishes Koyuk, Bill ly Oman, June Oman, Ellen Jack son.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-30

Mir. and Mrs. James Savok are the parents of a daughter born last evening at the hospital
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-30
Territorial Senators

TerrIfCrlaI SendIoIs
 Willie Beltz CD ...................76 Jim von der Heydt CD .......41 Chas. D. Jones R).................13 Carl Glavinovich R) ........... 8
 Representatives
 Frank Degnan CD ................57 Lester Bronson O) ...........-...35 Eben Hopson CD .................34 Art Johnson (R) ..28 Clinton Gray (R) ................18 Keith Hedreen CD .............16 Alfred Mazonna R) ............ 5
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-30
Unalakleet Results

The following is an unofficial list of returns from Unalakleet where 85 votes were counted.
 r-s41~s,I Cona+0rS
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-30

N o T c E Applications will be received in the City Clerks office up to 5:00 o'clock p.m.. May 12. 1858 for the following: POLICE & FIRE CHIEF-S750.00 per month. UTILITY MAN - $675.00 per month for 48 hour week. NOME COMMON COUNCIL
 By Robert E. Scott
 City Clerk Publish April 30, May 5, 1858
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-10

ad.j 81 2taa r1 66f
nniaueox a1 d4iA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

berg suite: Dvorak. Ser
enade IN ID Minor. (Also
WOL-AM).
SOS. wCMs-FM tIo3.s Mg.l
Symphony Hall. orieg. Peel
0ynt Suite No. 1: Khacha.
turin. Violin Concerto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
TV KEY PREVIEWS


ToniDhfs top shows as pfeute'Ded by ~ KEYS star.
attend rehearsdls match screenings aud analpze
scripts IN New York and Hollywood Their opinions
used a guide TO area VIEWERS
Burns and Aen-Son Ronnie has big summer plans. but
father George soon puts the damper them. George
says Ronne has TO school because he made
such poor grades during the regular term. Naturally,
Oracle Ronnies SIDE but her schemes don't do too
well Usual mixups; average for the series pm WToP-o
Restless Gun"Thcker Than Water "a repeat Fair West
adventure Second half is loaded with action John
Payne prevents young boy from becoming junior
Maverick Basic plot right out Of an old cagney Bren
movie. but nice production keeps It rolling pm WRc-
Danny Thomas "a repeatl Noisy and lively show Dannys
Uncle Tonoose and Kathy's father In for visit,
and there's plenty Of shouting from them a-especaly
william Demarest DAILY Hans conried Uncle TonooSe
and Danny, OF course. pm. WToP-9.
Twenty One-Elfrida Won Nardos opponent Robert Lei
cester, may turn out to be challenger who'll really
give her for that fantastic amount Of money she
has been winning He's only point ahead Of her at
the start tonight but when you're ahead OF Efrida It's
For the record Louis j. 0erstman, experimental
psychologist from Mount Vernon. ", is next on the
list pm. WRCA.
SuspconEye for Eye" OF the best the SERIES
hrst-rate makes the most Of pretty compelling
melodrama. psychopath thinks he his wife
who is suing him for divorce to return to him by kid
mapping the wife of her attorney and offering
change Warped mind not. he leads the lawyer. his
friends and the police cleyerly devious chase which
naturally eliminates in sam-bang finale There
few unbelievable moments. but you're willing to settle
for straight meodrama, you'll enjoy this Macdonald
Carey plays the lawyer Ray Mland is his best friend
Andrew Duggan appears the kidnapper with Kathleen
Crowley his terrified wife They couldn't do better
10 pm. WRC4.
Jack Paar ShOwJack interviews Eric Erickson whose ad-
ventures American spy in Germany during World
War II will be coming out in book form soon Jacks
monologue of back-fence conversation with neighbor
is less dangerous in its content Allan Funt returns with
! candid camera shots, comedian Ted Reid and
Genevieve the panel, and Betty johnson sings 81
Could Have Danced All Night" and I'm other Words
1880 pm. WRC-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

1t and the people to whom 1t
had been done.
1t was brilliantly cast; the
settings were realistic enough
to be instantly accepted and
then forgotten, and director
John Frankenheimer achieved
some stunning effects, particu-
larly with the "broiling" sun
that triggered the tragic chain
Of events in this parched South
western town.
"Tell them about the
drought" the hapless drunk Of
a sheriff who had allowed the
lynching of the innocent Mexi-
can to occur, said to the re-
porter from st. Louis.
When the events had run
their course and the sheriff and
the leader of the mob were
both dead-and the people of
the town who had followed the
boss who knew exactly what to
say, knew what they had done,
the rains came. But the town,
as the understanding reporter
wrote back to his paper, had
turned to dust.
y
The play opened superbly, ]
thought, and the moments i'm
mediately after the lynching-
in the bar and, the next morn
ing, in the ringleader's store
with the frightened wife, were
beautifully handled.
Bill Shatner, who usually
plays good guys on TV, gave a
really thrilling performance as
the egOtistical bully who beat
his wife and then blamed an
innocent man for the beating
and had him lynched.
The role of the observant re-
porter played by James Greg
ory) was skillfully employed for
its narrative value by Serling in
the opening scenes and the au-
thor had his sheriff -with-a-
conscience (Rod Steiger) acting
and reacting logically anC
meaningfully.
4
But Serling and director
Frankheimer we're heading fol
a dead end. The story was tolc
but there was yet another
dramatic showdown to come
and, in desperation. Serlinl
finally took over and gave hi
sheriff a protracted sermon IL
the most drawn-out dyinl
scene since Boyer gasped hi
last in Back Street"
Steiger is q very good actor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS
1880, wMAL tD-Top Pro
Golf: Jimmy Demaret faces

1880, WMAL (D-Top Pro
Golf: Jimmy Demaret faces
Jack Burke, jr.
$3.50, WMAL (1-Bold Jour-
ney: Panama Jungle" in
cludes shots Of the seldom
seen bird sanctuary of
Barro Colorado Island.
$3.50. WRC A-Wells Fargo:
Hardie feigns a holdup in
his efforts to capture a man
who has been stealing ship
ments in Texas.
$500, WMAL tD-Stars OF
Jazz: Bobby Troup spot
lights Matty Matlock's band
and vocalist Ruth CLAY.
$3.50, WRC (D-TV Theater:
Barbara Stanwyck pays q
woman seeking revenge for
her husbands death and heI
own unjust Imprisonment.
$3.50, WMAL (D-Polka Go
Round: Emcee Bob Lewan-
dowski introduces vocalist
Carolyn DeZurk and music
by the Polka Founders.
1000, WTOP (9)-Studio One
In Hollywood: The young
and pretty wife of a hard
working produce man is
questioned about her loyalty
to him. Terry Moore. Jack
Klugman.
1880. WMAL tD-Amos n
Andy: Andy and the King
fish rent the lodge basement
to a printer. and then finC
out that he prints United
States money.
11:15, WTOP (9I-Late Show,
Q943.) Crash Dive" Rou.
tine melodrama with tor
cast. Ty Power and Dams
Andrews chase U-5oats anc
the same girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

but Servings play had turned
to dust. too.
Something else was obviously
needed here. something, per-
haps from the people who were
victimized and who moved, in
the shadows, as shadows.
I'm glad Serling got to put
the play Ont iods something
to see on a screen too much
giUen to tredcle. ! only tDiSh
he had been able to pull it OF
successfully.
ScOrebOard:
Hungary-Return of the Ter
rOr FRIDAY, CBS-9).
The use of newsreel clips and
the presence of such men as
JOSEF Kovago. former mayor
of Budapest, and Mai. Gen.
Bella Kiraly, military COM
mander of Budapest during the
Sc uprisings. gave this special
half-hour CHS news report on
the brutal executions of Macy
and his colleagues a dramatic
meaning and significance
usually lacking in news shows
of this type. Howard X. Smith
pulled the program together
admirably as moderator and
added his own moving COM
ments at the close.
-e.
On The Run:
Jonathan Winters enjoyed
Washington so much during his
visit to the Casino Royal, he
called Mrs. Winters in New
York and she flew to join him
=. He also reported that he
would return here next Mon
ay to kick off Art Lambs new
afternoon show for WRC-4, In
Our Town Art must be
beaming!
Expected at the MayfiOweI
Hotel today for a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee BOnnell and
their three children. Tn,
TV translation? Mrs. Bon
nell Is Gale Storm.
For those who asked: Wher
Hal March asked former Sen
Ashurst ION the $4,000 ques'
tom what he thought Of Sher
man Adams position, he re
piled: The public man whit
accepts presents dissolves tn
pearl of his independence il
the vinegar of obligation"
Beginning this morning
WWDC's morning man. Ar
Brown, will be originating hi
show direct from the boudoi
of his home in Silver Spring. =.
Art was moving his law
Sunday before last and slippe
on the wet grass. He has
thigh-to-ankle cast resultin
from a chip fracture in tn
bone.
The Allied Motion PictuT
Center. Inc, a group iDhic
includes Phil Martins NorDoo
firm, George Johnston's opera
ton, and others, is now on
cially enSconSced in WRC'S oil
studios in the Sherdton-Pdr
after a bano-up opening part
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
FIN Stations

MRe IN. s1s Me.--S;lo IN 10 I 90.
SI0P IN So Ne -.1ihsuI SpsrstlSa
NAsn.FM 81 Me- an 10 i7,is a.,
MSassy SuaasJ
S0l IN 81 Nc. --s1o an 10 aisaIght
MfAh-fM 100 Nc a hoSi SpsIsusa
NWOc FM iot I Nc IIA ullM
seMS IN las Nc. Wsshssys sa7s an 10
nisaIght SuadsYs I;ss 40 10 aianIsht
sARt FM los Nc IiJo 60 uIpm..
Msaasy through Saturday, Ii1o IN TO s'is
On On Suaasy
WuSI FM Ioes Me- liza an uSea
NMAI FM lel3 Ne. - te.as 80 TO mianteAI
WeTS IN sib Ne. $ 10 10 Dm. sUaasy
ThsTssaJ
WPsc EN- sss ns.-Iss al wILa
Other AM Stations
NiNK-lsoo ks.-ssm. to nituiEht
suassys Ian. 10 midnigAL
wPIk- 100 ks.-bsYlight snlJ.
wARL-Iee ks.-I:3o an. to s,isI.R.
WeAI-ioso ks.-Dyllsht saly.
WUsr-tt7a ks.-psyliEht say.
WFAK-i17o ks.-Dsylisht anly.
NWDc-t7se ks.-1a-heuF spsratiOa, sSetpt
SUNDAY misaisht 70 an. Msstay.
NFcR-i1io ke.-psyiight snly.
w0oE- f1te ke.-2a-Aauf epefstlsn.
WtAM-i3se ks.--il-Asug speutlSa sHtspt
suussy miGaiEht q San. hsaaE.
Wol--tase N.-ss.n. 10 nitnisht
wpoh-isao ke.-bsylight ealI.
WPee-iSse M.-pYlsht Snly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O5, WTOP-Amos n Andy:
The Kingfish is ready to put
the finishing touches on a
real estate deal.
sos, WRC - Groucho Marx:
Radio tape Of TV quiz-com-
edy show.
S:35, WTOP - Rusty Draper
Show: Rusty sings "Kewpie
Doll" and "Dinah."
9:55, WWDC - Baseball:
Washington at Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

Tchaikowsky. Serenade in c
for Strings, OPP. 48: Rossini-
Respighi. The Fantastic
Toyshop. (Also. WGMS-
AM
$500. VIOLIN 1887 MgJ-
Good Music Time: Hanson,
Piano Concerto; Grieg. Hol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
ON THE AIR
A Play Can Turn
To Dust, Too
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

It's understand after viewing Rod Servings explosive
drama about racial prejudice Playhouse 30 Thursday night
why there delay and trepdaon its production
The winning TV playwright opened "a Town Turned
to Dust" with ynchng then relentlessly laid violence
violence pobed analysed the people who had done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

800. WMAL-FM 1O7.3 Mg.)
Evening Concert. Pro-
gram includes Grieg's Sym
phonic Dances, Rosa s
Concerto for Violin and or
chestra and Symphony No
8 in c Minor by Saint
Saens.
SOS, WGMS-FM t1O3.5 Mg.)
Symphony in Stereo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
WORDS, VIII AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

An amusing and colorful
item from the popular speech
Of our fellow countrymen is the
subject Of an inquiry from DR..
r. w. Wolff of New Kensing-
ton, Pa. "Can you tell me
anything concerning the origin
and meaning of the colloquial
phrase, Your room looks like
a hurrah's nest'?"
The term "hurrah's nest"
means any place that is a dis
orderly mess. a scene of wild
confusion. But just what a
"hurrah" is-wether it be bird,
beast or human roisterer-no-
body seems to know.
The word "hurrah"-which
sometimes appears without the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

final "h" in this phrase, as
"hurra's nests pretty clearly
the same word we use as an
exclamation of delight or ap-
plause. "Hurrah, boys, hur-
rah!" Anyone who has had to
clean up the scene Of q party
or rally on the morning after
the "hurrahs" have ended,
knows how appropriate the
term "hurrah's nest" would be
But that's only one theory
The first known appearance OF
it in print was in a biography
of Henry Wadsworth Longfel-
low, written by his brother
He described a "queer-looking
Dutchman with a head like a
hurrah's nest" The next known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
By Roy crons
BY Ston Droke
BY Wolf Disney
BY WinsIow Mortimer

appearance Of the phrase was
in Richard Henry Dana's Two
Years Before the Mast" On
the strength of the fact that
Dana had once been a pupil
of Longfellow at Harvard, one
word expert surmises that
"hurrah's nest" was "a family
term that entered into the
ordinary conversation of mem
bers Of the Longfellow family
and was pickeda up by others
who heard them use it.
1t seems to me at once the
most dubious and the most far
fetched bit Of linguistic theoriz-
ing have run across this year.
So, unless some reader can
present a more plausible theory
to the origin Of "hurrah's nest, "
let's agree that the phrase was
probably first uttered by an UNI
known, unsung and decidedly
unhappy cleanup man as he
gazed at the disorderly litter
left behind by departed jewellers.
released by the Bell syndicate.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

South West North East
INT Pass 3NT ALI pass
Opening lead: Spade deuce.
West opened the deuce OF
spades and declarer played the
king from dummy. East played
the five Of spades without SEEM
ing to think about It,,
This was the key play Of the
defense. 1t was vital for East
to refuse the first trick without
making a fuss about it.
At the second trick South
took the ace of clubs. He con-
tinued by leading q club toward
dummy. With any reasonable
break he would develop his
ninth trick In this suit.
AS It happened, the clubs
broke very badly. West dis
carded q diamond and South
went up with dummy's king
Of clubs.
Now South needed q second
spade trick to make his con-
tract. He got to his hand with
a diamond and led a spade to-
ward dummy. West played low
and South had to guess whether
to play the queen or the ten
from dummy.
Because of East's casual play
at the first trick, South guessed
wrong. Assuming that West
had the ace of spades, South
played dummy's queen.
This time, of course. East
took his ace. He returned a
spade and West took two more
spade tricks. South eventually
went down one instead of max
ing his vulnerable game.
There would be a different
story to tell If East took the
ace of spades at the first trick.
South would later fineSse
dummy's ten of spades and
would easily make his contract.
How Did East Know?
How did East know that he
should refuse the first trick?
How can a player look ahead
so quickly?
The answer is that East
didn't look ahead and didn't
know. He didn't need to. He
saw that his ace was behind
K-Q-10 and therefore auto
matically refused the first trick.
This is a good rule to follow
especially when defending
against a no-trump contract
When you have the ace behind
dummy's K-Q-10. don't think
and don't hesitate. Refuse the
first trick in that suit and keep
an innocent look on your face
This may cost you a trick once
every 10 years, but it will pay
big dividends in the long run.
Daily Question
Partner deals and bids one
no-trump. You hold:
AA65 9Q1O4 1858 90 1897
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. Avoid raising
one no-trump with only 8 points
unless you have a five-card suit
of some merit. Game is UNI
likely and even two no-trump
may be unsafe.
Copyright. 1858, Gen. Features corp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
HoIdup Benefits
Defensive Side
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

As declarer you often refuse
TO take the first trick Of a suit
with your ace. That same kind
Of holdup play may work fol-
you when you are a defender.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AKQ10
3952
oKJ6
@KJ96
WEST EAST
AJ872 AA65
7J863 7Ql04
o10742 o853
80 %Ql0S7
SOUTH
A943
VAK7
oAQ9
AA542
South West North East
INT Pass 3NT ALI pass
Opening lead: Spade deuce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
D o GIN OIL GY

Buzz SAWYER
DAVID CRANE

meaning "a treatise. on the art
of testing" Average is rs
words; time limit, 20 minutes,
Rules Of the gAme-1. Words must
be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters By the add.
tion of IS" such as bats" Cats" are
not used. 3. Only one form Of q word
is3used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer to FORGIVEN
fefvor, FIRE, 1--WE. forger. fore, frog
frler, ogre, over, give, gore, goer, grove
grief, yergi, veri, vier, vigor, ergo,
river, rive, rioor, rife, rover.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-10

Mrs. F. Young --------$ 6.54
Mrs. A. Hall --------- 9.6S
Mrs. c. Eilent ------ ABA
Mrs. J. Young ----- 3.41
Mrs. H. Garden --..-... 2.11
Mrs. F. Adams --.-... 8.1S
Mrs. G. White --.---.. 1000
Total $4,000
The ladies of the village are
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-10
Page IL
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, May 10, 1858
REPORT OF ROBBINS
CANCER DRIVE

Mrs. Geraldine White, chair,
man of the Cancer Drive wishes
to thank the citizens of Robbins
for their fine cooperation and
support of the recent Cancer
Crusade. Her cO-workers were:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-10
CLASSIFIED ADS.

FOR RENT, 2, and a
room apartments. Low rentals.
Hot & cold water; near school;
good transportation. Sim heat.
For information, call Fulton
g. 0153. 1859 Monticello ave.
HOUSE FOR SALE = by
owner at 1925 Honore street,
DlXmOOr; near schools and
transportation. If interested,
call CO 4 5678.
invited to Horace Mann School
May 20, 1858 at 2::30 pm. to
view a movie on Cancer of the
Breast.
ePatronize our ADVERTISERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
Continued From Page Bis

Continued From Page BIS
Overture by Rossini. Pan
tomime Ballet by Gluck.
Cinderella Ballet by Proko-
fiev and Queen Of Spades
by Tchaikovsky.
$500. VOL t1450 Kc.-Good
Music Time: Easter Ora
torio by Bach, Mystical
Songs by Vaughan williams,
Tedeum by Verdi and Sym
phony No. 2 by Mailer.
sos. WGMS (57O Kc.)-Na-
tional Gallery Concert: Iren
Mark, Pianist. Sonata No.
80 in c minor. Opus Ill by
Beethoven and Suite, Opus
II by Bartok. delayed
broadcast from the Gallery i.
SOS. WTOP 1880 Kc.)-New
York Philharmonic: The
Creation by Haydn. Adele
Addison. soprano: Louise
Natalie, soprano: John Nc
Collum. tenor. Mack Har-
rel. baritone and Paul
Ukena. baritone.
ll:OS, WASH.FM 1911 Mc,)-
Organ Recital: Eleven Cho-
rale Preludes featuring Or
ganist Virgil Fox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLiGHTS

$500 am. WTOP - Sunrise
Service: Hollywood Bowl.
1905, WTOP-Interview with
Nasser.
1:05, WTOP-Best in Music:
Johnny Desmond and Doro-
thy Collins.
2:O5. WTOP - Masters Golf
Tournament.
2:O5, WRC - Monitor: Rise
Stevens. The Easter parade
on Fifth avenue. N. Y.
ASS. WWDC - Baseball:
Washington VS.. Cincinnati.
3:25. WTOP-Exhibition
Baseball: Baltimore VS.. Chi
cago.
SOS. WTOP Indictment: A
drama Of petty theivery
among a group of excl
actors who have stuck to-
gether and made good on
Broadway.
$3.50. WTOP Gunsmoke: A
young boy is kidnapped by
an Indian raiding party.
$3.50. WRC-Meet the Press:
George v. Allen Of USIA.
7:45. WWDC - Easter Pro-
gram: Easter music by the
United States Army Band
In addition to holiday mes
sages by Chaplains Of three
Faiths.
9:35. WWDC-District Round
table: Father Joseph M.
Snee, S. j.. Georgetown Uni
versity, will discuss Easter
Its Legal Significance"
10000, WWDC-Bob Will Show:
Doris Day. John Raitt and
Carol Haney are featured on
show tunes from The Pa
jana Came"
1880. WTOP-Capitol Cloak
room: Sam Rayburn and
Eric Sevareid will discuss
major events Of 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
FIN Stations

WRc-FM--e3.e Ms.--ssle en-. b en-.
wfop-FM- -ss.3 Ne. --1l-hssf spsfatisa.
wAsM.Fa-sIi Me- 81. 10 tasis a.,
Meaasy- sssdsy
uol -FM-eb.1 Nc. --I.je an. 10 mlsaisht
WFAN-fM-. too.3 Ne. --1l-heus spsFstlss.
WWnc-FM- tet.t Me- 81. te7s.m.
WeMs-FM- tojs Me- Wsshdsys e:7s ~. 70
mianiehi. suslsys I:ss 90 70 mlesIsAt
WARL I'm tosi Ne. liz 81 10 ~,
Msnssy thrsuEA sstwdsy, i:se o.. 10 s:is
pm On susey
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

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The frontiersman., 1958-12-04
POSTPONE GHRlSTfAAS PARTY TO DECEMBER 20

The Christmas party, being planed for the Altar Society and Mems Club of St. Michaels Catholic Church, has been post poned until Saturday, December 20. The party will be held in the church basement and members of both clubs are cordially invited to make plans to attend the party.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-04
THANK YOU NOTICE

! wish to express my apprecia tion to the Palmer Fire Depart ment, The Elks and the Women of the Moose for the lovely flow CTS; to my friends for the cards and gifts and many kindneses; and to the hospital staff for their consideration shown during my recent disqualification.
 MRS. BERNIE BOUWENS