davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

tegic planning and for opera
tional direction of the unified
commands.
For these purposes. several
improvements are needed In
the duties and organization OF
the Joint Chiefs Of STAFF.
consider the Joint Chiefs
of Staff concept essentially
sound. and I therefore believe
that the Joint Chiefs Of staff
should continue to be con-
stituted as currently provided
in law. However, in keeping
with the shift / have directed
In operational channels, the
Joint Chiefs of Staff will in the
future serve as staff assisting
the Secretary Of Defense in
his exercise Of direction over
unified commands. Orders is
sued to the commands by the
Joint Chiefs of staff will be
under the authority and in the
name Of the Secretary of De-
Tense.
Function Of Joint Chiefs
I think it important to have
it clearly understood that the
Joint Chiefs of Staff act only
under the authority and in the
name Of the Secretary of De-
Tense. I am. therefore. issuing
instructions that their function
is to advise and assist the Sec
rotary of Defense in respect to
their duties and not to perform
any Of their duties independ-
emily Of the Secretary's direc-
ton.
Under present law. the joint
Chiefs of Staff are provided 9
joint staff of not to exceed PIC
officers. 1t functions under 9
director selected by the joint
Chiefs of Staff with the ap.
proval Of the Secretary of De.
Tense. The Joint Chiefs Of STAFF
assign duties to the Joint staff
which is managed for them BY
their chairman. This staff i:
subdivided into a number Of
groups, each with equal repre-
senatiton of officers from the
three military departments. Ir
addition. there is a committee
system whereby officers, repre-
setting each Of the military de.
partments. act on documents
prepared by the staff groups
before they are forwarded tc
the Joint Chiefs of staff.
These laborious processes
exist because each military de-
partment feels obliged to Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
e.', So; 1913, $780,.

Beautiful exciting Wonderful ov Choose different the umi awe
gifts coo handle boske gift wrapped sparkling eelophune with wo
tone ribbon TRIM Gross filled with eooed candy EGGS
chocolate covered cream morshmoow chicks and bvnnss
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Campbell of
Silver Springs, Msryland spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Waldo Hinson and Ronnie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix
of Wilmington were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
tbs Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keenon MearesI
and family and M and Mrs
Keiver Meares and family at
tended May Day at Flora Nc
Donald College. Red Springs,
Saturday.
Mrs. Jack Hall Of Lake Wac
camaw spent Saturday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsey
Hinson.
Harry Mobiles and Buddy Cor
don of this University of North
Carolina spent the week end
with Harry's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. French Mobiles.
Edward Hammond of Wake
Forest College spent the week
end with his parents, MI. and
Mrs. Gordon Hammond.
Miss Meryle Lewis was the
Sunday dinner guest of Miss
Shirley Hilbourn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L.ovett of
Raleigh spent the week crI
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Lovett and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dempsey Hinson.
Miss Jean Hammond spent
Saturday night with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II
Reel.
Miss Linda Meares of Flora
Mcdonald College spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Keenon Meares.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Watson
were Sunday dinrer guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hammond
Harold Douglas Hinson of East
Carolina College spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Alva Hinson.
Miss Fannie Lou Reel spent
Saturday night with Miss Elain,
HinSon.
Ronnie HinSon visited James
Hammond Sunday afternoon.
II c. NJ. Holmes o: Columbi;
spent the week end with Franci!
Floyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. Reel visit.
ed his parents, MI and Mrs. J
H. Reel Fridly night
Mrs. Fannie Camnbell spent Z
few days last week with he
daughter, Mrs. Alva Hinson anc
Mr.. HinSon.
Miss Sue Fairfax spent tn,
week end with her sister an
brothcr-in-law, MIR. and Mrs
Farley Strickland o! the Chcrr
Grove community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo HinSo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07

Mary Alice OF Jacksonville, Flo
r:da spent a few days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Hinson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hendrix
and Charlotte of Summerville
Ga. spent a few d.rs last week
with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aiva HinSon Wis
Iited in Mullins Sunday after
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07

JACKSONVILLE, FLA.-Neil
L. Fowler, aviation electricians
mate airman, USN, son of Mr.
and Mrs. B. Worth Fowler oil
Route |, Box 1913, Tabor City
graduated April 4 from the Az
iation Electricians Mate School
at the Naval AIT Technica!
Training Center, Jacksonville
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07

and Honnis viaited Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Lovette Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Jenkins
spent last week end in Wallace.
While there they attended tn.
wedding of their neice, Miss
Shirley Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Shelle,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Jen-
kins Sunday afternoon
andy Hinson, Andy, Jr. and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07

Mrs. o. c. jenkins. Mrs. c. w
Shelley and Alice Shelley visit,
ed Mrs. Rudolph Han relson Sun.
day afternoon.
Marilyn Haynes spent the
week end with Nj. and Mrs. O
c. Jenkins and farHily.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07

During the 22-week course.
students are trained in the prin-
Ieiples Of electricity. mathematics
and physics. operation Of gener-
ators, motors, ignition systems
and propellors. The latter part
of the course includes actual
work on aircraft.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24
MUJERES

ANA DE CASA, con experienced. Aman-
tie de los ninos. Que sepa algo de
ingles. SIS semanales. UN $3.50.
1850 saltwater Dr., Miami Beach.
(4475l 5
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24
1o-SERVIcIoS vARlos
SERvICIO DE CoNTABILIDAD

SNECESITA tenedor de hbros? Evite
los engorros de ensenar appendices y
dfa. Impuestos, costos, ~finanzas.
F. J. McGill, TU 8-7772
(4305) 10
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-24
JARDINERIA

EXPERTo EN- JARDINERIA, cuidado
de patios, arboles. Blanco. PL 7-1643.
"Beasley System.
(4112) 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. c.
JenvoY u, i'ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

corts on ottfoefive young lody 10
Son Froneiseo to testify oooinst
political swindler. Dole Rob-
ertson.
7-BoId Journey. Doc ment'y.
Octopus" William Borode OF
Sonto Monieo, Colt. will nor
roie the film OF his adventures
IN the voters OF Puget Sound.
where he hos fought rnory ocfopi
with his bare honds.
9-Tolent Scouts. Godfrey.
900
4-Twenty- One. Quiz.
7-voiee Of Fisestone.
Guest. Mildred Miller, mex1o-
soprano singing The Lorelei"
and "foscinotion" BY Morehetti.
9-Donny Thomas Show.
Donny is disturbed by boekstooe
superstisions when confronted BY
the EVIL" eye on the eve OF o
big night club. opening dote.
Denny Thomos. Morioris Lord.
$50
4-Aleoo TheoteE. Dromo.
"ln the Dork." A blind outhor's
offlietion prevents him from
seeing thot his wife and best
friend plan 70 kill him. Dovid
Niven, Borboro Lowrenee, Rich
ord Long.
5-Fomous Fights.
Floyd Patterson VS.. Joe Cannon.
October, 1854.
7-Lowr'ee Weeks Top Tunes.
9-DeeembeF Bride. Comedy.
Lily's friend. Hildo. is threatened
with eviction unless she gets rid
OF her beloved pouot. Spring
6yir1ton. Deem Miller. Veno
Fel,cn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

esasiased From Prsesdias Page
6:45
4-NBc News.
David Brinkley. Chef Hunsley.
9-Dous Edwords. News.
TOO
4-Deeth VaIley Dogs.
5-cify Assignment. Ororo.
Pat McVey stors.
7-Baeksfose. Sports. News.
Strong. Molone. Molkie.
9-Momo. Fomily Comedy.
Peggy Wood. Judson Loire.
7:l5
7-John Daily. News.
tao
4-Priee IL Right. Color.
The night version OF the daytime
cuix show. Bill Cullen. host.
5-FedeFol Men. Police.
7-BowIins Stars.
Johnny King vs.. Lee Jonoiord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

centinusd From Preceding Poss
single (as has Jerry Lewis), yet he's at his best
working with entertainers who have fair for
comedy. You can be sure that Dinos plans for
next season viii include the aforementioned Mr..
Harris, plus maybe Louis Prina and Keely
Smith, with whom he also teamed successfully.
It's obvious, too, that Dean prefers per-
formers who can wing" 1t.
At the moment, Dean has movies on the
mind. His performance in THE Young Lions"
was well received (shades Of SinatraD and he's
now making Rio Bravo" in Arizona with John
Wayne and Ricky Nelson.
That's the way he'd like it-TV, some oc-
casional movies, records and golf. It's the Bing
Crosby pattern and one which he unashamedly
emulates, even to the casual attire.
remember Dean when he and Jerry hadn't
yet clicked and were playing Washington
niteries paul Young's Romany Room and
Herbie Sachs Del Rio.) If you closed your
eyes when Dean sang, you would have thought
1t was Der Bingle.
His style has evolved since then but the
mark of the original master is still there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Fan-MaiI Mysteries

Fans address mail to stars and shows on
ABC-TV in strange, odd, though fiattering ways.
But with Uncle Sans years of postal experience
and patience the baffiing mail goes through to
amazed recipients
Examples:
Lawrence welk received package bearing
only sketch Of bubbling champagne glass
A letter addressed to Robert Q. Laugh came
to Robert @. Lewis Of Make Me Laugh"
A card dispatched with the drawing Of a
fractured feathered shaft hit its target: Chief
Cochise OMichael Ansara) Of Broken Arrow"
From The Netherlands, q note to Pat
Boone, Vine Street, U. s. A." reached him in
New York.
Scores of letters are inscribed only: John
DAILY. N. Y"
An epistle with only boot and hill on
its face had to be opened at the Hollywood
studios before 1t was relayed to Hugh wyatt
Earp) o,Brien instead of James CBret Maverick
Garner, or VIII (Sugarfootl Hutchins.
A card without any address but bearing the
message II vote for number two" hit the desk
Of Dick Clark, american Bandstand" master of
ceremonies, in an avalanche of dance contest
mail
A card scrawled "Patrice Munsel Show,
Metropolitan N. Y" arrived at her home.
A fan drew q microphone and q pair Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Time seems to be healing the breach be-
tween Martin and Lewis There was great bitter
ness between them at the time Of the big break,
but both seem to have Gained down. Dean
stated his case the best when he explained:
81 never had a chance to make a mistake
with Jerry. He did everything. I never had q
decision to make. want to make some mistakes.
It's the only way to learn in life."
Many viewers saw Dean Martin with his
family on a recent Person to Person program.
The four oldest children, Craig, Claudia, Gall
and Dena, are by his first marriage The present
Mrs. Martin Is the former Jeanne Bigger Of
Miami, a one-time model cover girl and Orange
Bowl queen. They have two boys, Dean, IT,,
and Ricci, and daughter, Gina.
Background: Dean was born Dino Gro
cetti, June II, 1917, in Steubenville, Ohio. He
held many odd jobs prior to becoming o singer
ranging from boxer to gambling house croupier.
1t was nightclub manager in Atlantic City
who teamed Dean with Jerry in 1916. He's
feet, weighs around 175 has brown eyes, black
hair and bobbed nose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

pants to address Mike stokey and his "Panto-
mime Quiz"
One youngster, apparently enjoying Tv
dinner, addressed "superman" as "supperman,"
and another wrote to him as 1.-THE Man Of
Steel, GO The Daily Planet, Hollywood, Calf"
Evening star., 1958-07-08

Closed Saturdays. July 8 August
Evening star., 1958-07-08
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAMS MORRIS

Among the words We use
every day are such staples
Of the language as ''Duz.
Rinse" Kodak" and Tech
nicolor." Each Of these words
Is a trademark, registered with
the United States Patent OF.
fee. Each is the exclusive
property of one business con.
cern. Today the origin of the
whole idea Of exclusive mark;
or brands is the subject oI
some speculation by John r
Miller of Milwaukee.
when / read advertising
copy in newspapers" HI
writes. zone question constantly
plagues me. The names, de.
signs and symbols used BY
manufacturers to identify theil
products are, of course, known
as trademarks or brand names
Actually. l suppose the two
terms are not synonymous but
l have the fanciful idea thai
If the two terms are native tC
the United States both may
lhave originated from. the same
source. BY source ! am think
ling of the practice Of cattle
owners in the days Of the early
West Of placing an identifying
mark on each head of cattle
by branding them with a hot
iron.
Where they arrived at thai
word / would really like tt
know. Am / all wet in think.
ing that modern day advertis-
ing and manufacturing appeal
is an evolution from earlier
eras of our history? I should
like to think so, though
should not be surprised if yoI
were to tell me that my brair
is saddle-sore from too many
ITV Westerns"
! Well. it's an intriguing notior
Mr.. Miller has-and I'm Ger.
tain that the wide use of the
branding method in the early
West did much to popularizt
the idea of proprietary "branc
names" for products. However
the practice of branding ami,
mails for the purpose of identi-
If1cation is so old that its exact
origins are unknown. We dc
know, however, that brand:
were first used on humans -
criminals and slaves.
According to the oxford
Dictionary, the practice OF
branding animals to indicate
Ownership was we'll established
in England before Shake
speare's time and the term
trademark" for the word OF
symbol chosen by a manufac-
turer to identify and distin-
guish his product was in use
before 1888. Of1cial registra-
ton of trademarks by the
United States Patent Office did
not begin, however, until 1870
It's clear, then, that neither
brand" nor trademark" is
exclusively Of American origin
--and that the cattlemen oi
the old West can be credited
only with an assist in popu-
llarizing the terms.
released by the Bell syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

faI0 b ST. NV rms kii. and
hath, sa5 mo. Nj, Yount, PRANK
b PHILLIPS, INC pi 9-iail,
WALK TO WORK. 4 blka. 70 Weed.
ward a LothFup-1 rms III. and
oath, snhi rms. IN and bath,
ssh In the Wcll-kfnt N1-unit
eleg hldts THE PLYMOUTH, 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

CONTINUED on Next Pagsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
TELEFILMs

Burns and AIlen-M Monday Friday, $50 pm,
September 20.
Jeff's Collie-Friday, pm, October g.
Superman, Woody WOodpecker, Wild Bill
HickOck and Huckleberry Hound
Monday Thursday, pm, early fall.
Wild Bill HickOck-Saturday, $50 pm, early
fall.
Boots and Saddles and alternate Death Valley
Days Monday, Z pm, September 20
Schedule change.
Kingdom Of the Sea-Saturday, p.mq Octo-
Der (schedule change).
WTTG-5
Assignment Foreign LegiOn-Tuesday, 1890
pm, September 2.
Douglas Fairbanks Presents Monday Friday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

SPORTS TALK-Morrie SieoeI, sports
coster who is sometimes controversial,
almost always interesting and rorely dull,
moves to WMAL-7 this season. He'll
be port of the new 1870 Finol, week.
nights at 1870, starting September 5.
SPIN, September and Monday, 1890
pm, September 8.
OSS-Monday, pm, September 8.
Medic-Monday, $50 pm, September 8.
Official Detective-Tuesday, 1880 pm, Sep
TENDER g.
1880 pm, September 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. NOrth-W Wednesday, $50 pm,
September 10, and Saturday 1870 pm.
September Is.
Star Performance - Wednesday, 1890 pm,
September 10; Friday, $3.50 m, September
&C. and Saturday, 10 pm, September Is.
Jim BOwie-Friday, pm, September IL, and
Tuesday, $3.50 pm, September %.
The Tracer-Wednesday, 10 pm, September
"A.
VMAL-7
African Probationary II pm, September
Is.
Walter WincheIl Thursday, II pma
September Is.
YTOP-S
Crusader Monday, pm. (already started
Dial 990-Thursday, pm. (already started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

continued From Preceding Poss
1.-The Lost Week End" with Ray Milland.
The Road" pictures with Bing Crosby and
Bob Hope ITO Morocco, to Singapore
and to Utopia)
"The Ghost Of Frankenstein," with Lon
CLANCY.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-12
Alaska Statehood Bill Will Meet
 Its Fate In House In Next 10 Days

WASHINGTON, R - Alaskan statehood legislation moved to- ward a fateful showdown in the House this week. Events of the next 10 days may decide whether the bill stays alive or dies as it's predecessors have in the past.
 Although still bottled up in the House Rules Committee, where it is strongly opposed by Chairman Howard w. Smith D- Va), the Alaska bill has been placed on the weeks program by the House leadership.
 Actually the showdown may not come this week. Listed ahead of the Alaska bill on the House program are the foreign aid bill and a combined state justice judiciary appropriation measure.
 Both advocates and opponents are getting in their final icks as the floor fight hears.
 Smith last week sent a letter to each of the House members as- sailing the bill as giveaway with particular emphasis on provisions which would permit Alaska to make it's land selections in blocks of not less than 5,760 acres. This, coupled with the provision giving Alaska 25 years in which
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-12

to make it's selections, would permit the new state to stand by and grab off prime mineral areas as they are found, he con- tended.
 Alaska's unofficial congression- al delegation -- Sens" Ernest Gruening and William Egan and Rep" Ralph Rivers-are draft ing a reply to Smith which they plan to send all members. They also have stepped up personal contacts on capitol hill to mus ter their full strength.
 Rep. Thomas M. Pelly R-Wash) sent House members a copy of a statement he had planned to make before the Rules Commit tee seeking support for a fisheries amendment which he plans to offer to the bill.
 Pelly's. amendment would require that administration of Alaska's fish and wildlife re- sources be retained by the fed eral government despite state hood until the Secretary of the Interior certifies to Congress that the Alaska Legislature ''has made adequate provision for the administration, management and conservation of said resources in the broad national interest,"
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-12
House Starts Own Military 

WASHINGTON, R The House Armed Services Commit tee, overruling Republican eff forts to hear more witnesses fa- vorable to President Eisenhower's defense reorganization plan, to- day closed it's hearing on the leg islation.
 The committee was called to start work behind closed doors tomorrow on it's own reorgani- zation measure. This is expected to go along with Eisenhower to large extent in giving the Sec retary of Defense and the Joint Chiefs of Staff greater control over combat operations, but not on administrative changes which opponents say diminish the inn portance of the separate services.
 Chairman Carl Vinson O-G0 smiled as he told Republican Reps. Leon H. Gavin of Penn sylvania and Charles s. Cub ser of California, T think the committee has sufficient infor- nation now to make an intelli- gent decision"
 If the group extended the hearings, Vinson went on, they would be repetitious and "the press and country would say the committee is engaged in dilatory tactics"
 The Republicans did not fight hard to have the hearings con- tinued.
 Gubser, who had said he un- derstood spokesmen for the American Legion and the U. s. Chamber of Commerce among other organizations wanted to be heard, got permission for them to insert their statements in the record.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-12
Red SkeltOn's Son Dies Of Leukemia

HOLLYWOOD. LR - Comed- ian Red Skelton and his wife, Georgia, today found some solace in the fact that international publicity on their sons valiant but losing fight with leukemia may help future victims of the cancer-like disease of the blood.
 q want the thousands of people who have written us that they prayed for Richard during his illness to have faith that God will answer their prayers" said Skelton.
 "I believe that good comes out of everything, even tragedy such as ours. Maybe the world will know that this disease must be licked. I think it is the begin ming of all cancer"
 The 9-year-old boy died Sat urday night after 16-month fight with the disease. Only blood transfusions had kept the child alive in recent weeks. The Skeletons had spent the day with him and then gone home for dinner. A phone call from doctors brought them quickly back.
 It was a moment the parents had dreaded for more than a year. When it came, they were too stunned to move. Mrs. Skelton said she and Red sat quietly weeping beside the boys frail body for a half-hour after death.
 His father knew earlier in the day that Richard had little long CT to live.
 'He and I watched Mighty Mouse on television in the morn ing and then leafed through the Sears-Roebuck catalogue" Red said. He wanted a tent and a camping outfit for his birthday May POD. He picked Mothers Day blanket for his mother, too,
 "He even added up the cost $51.OO. Every penny counts he said"
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-12
BPR To Rebuild ARC Camps

WASHINGTON, R - The Bu- reau of Public Roads has asked Congress for authority to rebuild some of it's maintenance camps in Alaska.
 Some of those it inherited last year from the Alaska Road Com mission, says Bertram D. Tal- lamy, Federal Roads Administra- tor, are utterly atrocious
 In testimony released by a House appropriations subcommit- tee today, Tallamy said that if Congress grants tn e desired authority the bureau plans to start this year by replacing camps at Gardiner Creek, Dill lingham and Eureka.
 Each of the projects, he said, would cost an estimated $200,000 and include frame garages with concrete foundations and housing accommodations with concrete basements, as well as provisions for utilities.
 Tallamy did not indicate how many installations may be re- placed but said the rebuilding would be accomplished over period of time. Money for the work, he said, would come from funds apportioned to Alaska for federal aid highway work.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-12
U. s. Sets Off 2nd Blast In Atomic Tests

WASHINGTON, R - U. s. scientists set off another nuclear test explosion yesterday in the mid-Pacific. It was at least the second blast in the current test series.
 A joint announcement by the Atomic Energy Commission and the Defense Department said yes terday's nuclear test detonation took place at the Bikini Ato1I. But the announcement provided no other details.
 Last Wednesday, the AEC con- firmed a congressman's report of a nuclear test explosion on April 28. But yesterday was the first time the AEC and Defense De- partment volunteered an> an nouncement in the current test series which is expected to last through the summer.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-12
Frank Whaley
 Predicts Biggest Tourist Year Yet

Frank Whaley of Wien Air lines has been here for the past three days making the final ar engagements with John McNees, local tour director, for the open ing of the tourist season which is about to begin.
 Whaley predicts the biggest season to date will be this sum mer as tourist bookings by boat and air are way above last year at this time.
 Among the new planned tours to Alaska are the twice a week sailings from Seattle which in cludes a bus trip to Fairbanks and a return to the states by air. This new tour is proving to be very popular.
 One of the outstanding feat ures of this years Nome trip will be gold banning either on the beach where good pay is known to be, or if weather is unfavor- able, a dredge pond has been staked out for the season.
 Irene Cornue Morgan, will head the Wien activities in Kot- zebue again this year.