davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

btTHESDA : Completely furn A.
lge. corner lot. of Bradley blvd
IN oeaut. FernwoOd Estates ca
theoral Nv. rrn. sen. din rm.. al
GE KIT. In color. 8 bedrms.. 2i5
Dathst rec. rms. or one can
be 4th Dedrm lower level. ,aun
dry rm.. 0E washer and drier
work bench and storage area. Ice
s-ear earport, paroehial and pub
nc schools and new jr. hiGh near
Owner leaving town Price, S34. .
500 Call I'm h.OSAo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

wHEAfON-A good starter HON,
fer young family; only $1,000
with $500 dn.: full bsmt. on leve
lot. start bldg. your equity today
10; 5-36ss. SUBURBAN PROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

'COLESvILLE AREA-LuxuTious q
bedrm., 2-bath brick raneher on
beautiful plot OF over "a acre.
Trees, dream kit. sep. din nm,
fun daylight basement: S23,750.
RIPLEY CO, EV. 4-i6OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
THOS. d. WALSH, INC.
POTOMAC

sis 18th ST. NV. tx. s-ss5O
OUR 50th YEAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

DhhuOS-SnANhh Nd, new suooi-
Vlslon-t3-oedroom, 2-bath brick
ram9lers, ls-aere sites. wonderful
countryside kit, sep. din. rm.,
lge. bright liv rm. with lirepl
porch, carport: completely air
cond.; beautiful view. 9 plans 10
choose from. Make your selection
now. Let US custom build for you
G. ROBERT GRAY a CO. Ola
Ellsworth dr., JU. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

smVKR sPRNo-Brick rambler
isns. J tVin.sl.s ssdrm ms lss. ain
rm. kit.. : baths. full bsmt.. wood.
panfaed rec, I'm, hlks, from
aehools and bus. $1,000. DAfLky
RIAL EsTATK, AP. 1904 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

D
BETHESDA. Glenwood-Check last
borhood. lot. house plan and
soundness Of materials and con-
structlon. For It's price Of $2i $50
with FHA loan available. you viii
look Ions before finding the
equivalent Of this 3-bedroom white
brick Colonial adjacent TO NH
Er0unds For details and appoint
nment call Mr.. Stephens. OIL. 2
A. {. HouoHToN a SON. INC
i4ls II ST. NV D1. 7-gO57
CHEVY cHAsE-very eonV. loo.
walk 70 transp., shop, schools: 4.
bedrm, full-bsmt. home on quiet
st.; attrac shaded lot; 2 bedTms
and bath on lst ls9ei; det. garage
BETHESDA REAiTY. OIL. 4-l4ib
SPRING VALLEY
Large Miller-built Colonial In It's
own exclusive setting Gray brick
construction. Only 3 yrs. old
Z hoomy throughout Center-hall
: room: 4 bedrooms. 8 baths: fun
basemeut} built-in 2-car Rarage
Beautifully planted lot. Ewes. call
Mrs. Jones. EN- 2-0O3s.
W. c. q A. n MILLER Dgv. Co
lREALTOR EN-. 2-4464
SILVER SPRING, FOREST GROVE
OPEN DAILY TO 3 PM
1906 Myrtle I'd $40 .g5O--4-bed-
rm. brk., ! - baths, bsmt.. screened
porch. fireplace. level wooded lot
9nx1 20. Ca. ave. 70 Forest Glen
RI right ! blk. 70 Woodland. left
! Dix 10 Myrtle I'd. Mr.. RAMSEY,
Broker. ~. o-2esB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

BFTHESDA--4-bedrm. 2-bath brick
rambler. lge. lot: excel. loo. Liv.-
din comb. mod. kit. with break
fast space. ige. scr. porch; sea-
500 GEO. W. ROBERTSON.
Realtor. 1885 Wis. ave. OIL. 2
g1a3. ewes OIL o-g570
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

Sl5.950, Privacy with large trees.
shrubbery. beautiful setting back
from road. and close in. Charming
home with generous rooms, de-
hghtful front porch. screened In
back. Something different. ROMER
& CO. Gaithersburg 2gl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

SILVER SPRING, mr., -Four Corner
Acre lot, 3 hldgI., church,
DWELLING and converted garage
ideal for nursery, clinic, etc ask
Inc siv,obO. BEERS BROS, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

cnEvY CHASE. Nm. asOt Pan
, sass RosT i er.. Hh iIIa' ssss.
screened porch, e-caT earport
asaii lmmsd!ately AZ SIS, mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

FALLS CmURcH-charmlng whit.
: baths. den, bsmt., garage: avail
Sept. n: $500. oEoROE MASON
uREkN Co, REALroR, IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

BRIARCLIFF AREA RAMBLER
Fine prk. home, in excel. eond.
Three bedrms., 2 baths. center
hall, sep. din. rIn., scr. porch, rec.
RIM. In full basement; S3l, 500.
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, INC" Dl.
rtAr1. ayaQ ~ A-H0lQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

CAPITOL HILL, IS Y St. s,e.-va-
cant. ready 70 move In. Newly re-
stored S,.,Iss, 5-se siIEss e eth s s1iek
ment, Also for commercial use.
sacrifice price. Can be seen by APP
pointment. MR.. BLUE. Di, 7-5S27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

RESTAURANT with counter and
booth neryiee. Doing good business
Reason. heart trouble. REASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
LANDOyFR anus ANA. aII.aoI

Cory brickland-frame rambler
on lovely lot; liv. rm,. huge kit
? bedrme., mr. public and pa
roehial schools. bic shopping cen.
ter. transp. spotless cond As
sumo OF loan. Sl,500 On. We TAKE
trades FREDERICK w. BERENs
SAILS. INC, APP. 5-46f6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

wHEATON-cape Cod brick; LIST
DR., hv rm., firepl., full din. rm.,
KIT; table space, 2 bedrms. and
bath; md hr, . bedrms., bath
rouehed. in; full ksmt., outside
s snt5 f oSNrsy I'd mr.. S Schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

wOoDsIDE F0REsT-very charm.
ing home on gorgeouS lot with
many trees. Vacant. Move right
into this 3-bedrm.. 2-bath. brick
rambler; private porch OF the
Kitchen. storage attic. rumpus
room In bsmt.: garage Call ~
9ldSs "a v GHrIrrSSgg. rns-sseO
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-09-18

Modern painting divides people
into two groups. Nobody, but no
body, understands any of the
dizzy daubs they hang up on
walls these days.
The first, and smaller group,
is made up of those people who
are afraid to admit the stuff
doesn't make any sense. to them.
Some of these group members are
so afraid they even put up con-
siderable sums of money, which
go as prizes to the painters.
The painters, having discov-
cred canvas is handler than roofs,
and produces more revenue, keep
on turning out these monstrous
messes.
The second, and much larger
group, is composed of those of
us who are culturally numb
where this junk is concerned.
We just say fatty, care you kid
QlIlS. 1Ildt CIllllS 1OOho linz ooAiiS
backward child flunked kinder
garten!"
Happily we can report modern
poetry is different Everybody
can understand and appreciate
its rhythmic beauty.
In Paris, columnist Art Buch-
valid interviewed one Gregory
Corso, who travels about Europe
reading his compositions. Invited
to read one at Oxford, he wrote
a poem in praise of the atom
bomb.
"Oxford students" reported
Buchwald, "have been protesting
against the atom and hydrogen
bombs, and Mr.. Corso's poem
didn't go over too we'll"
A bunch Of unenlightened,
muddleheaded clods, those Ok
ford students. Here's part Of the
Corso work they didn't like:
BOOM all We skies and BOOM
all We suns BOOM we moons
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-09-18

One hundred and twenty-five
years ago, Alfred Nobel, founder
of the Peace Prize, was born in
Stockholm. A century ago, he
perfected a commercial explosive
which he called dynamite. It has
served industry well, ripping
apart the bowels of mountains to
loosen veins of iron ore, prying
free coal deposits wedged in
seams of slate, and pulling down
hillsides rich in copper, silver
and many rarer metals. 1t has
dug bitches to drain swamps and
sa1vag d drowned acres and
cleared stumpage flor farmland
and roadways. Nobel designed
dynamite for mans Welfare-not
his destruction AS evidence of
his ethical and moral intentions,
he used his profits to establish
the Peace prize.
The atom spfitters, from Elm
stein and Fermi to the men who
made the instrument that oblit-
Grated much of Hiroshima and
Nagasaki, prefer to think of the
atomic pile as generating power
for merchant ships and power
plants.
The Chinese invented gunpow-
der for their ceremonial fire
crackers many centuries before
the Italian states employed ex-
plosives for their guns in the
fourteenth century. Over the
years, the tools of war have be-
come deadlier. Now for better or
for worse, we have dynamite,
TINT, cordite, nuclear fission and
nuclear fusion. What then is the
most explosive thing in the
world?
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-09-18
Bv Karl Wiesenburg

With all it's faults and frailties
our legislature still is democracy
in action.
An overwhelming majority OF
the legislature are honest an d
sincere men and women who
want to do the right thing. Num-
bered among them are men OF
great personal courage and con-
viction.
To stand up against over
whelming odds and to consistent
ly speak for lost causes will test
the moral fiber of any man.
That we have such men IN
the legislature should Be
source Of pride and gratifica-
lion. On the contrary. they are
bounded. psrsecuted and jser.
Cd.
After lost q close issue on
CONTINUED on Page p -s'-e
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-09-18
CARE TO GUESS WHAT'S THE
Most Explosive Thing In The World?

Actually, it is none of these.
The most explosive thing in the
world today is printers ink.
Why? Because a little of it, toss
ed into the alphabet, can deton-
ate ideas that will move the
minds of men with a force infin-
itely greater and more lasting
than the whirlwind loosed by
splitting an atom. Printers ink
serves good or evil, but the evil
dence on the positive side far
out weighs the negative. For
when a man with a vision of
mans higher destiny touches ink
to paper, its blackness holds the
light of the world.
In his urge to make the inher-
ent power of printers ink the
servant of the arts and sciences,
Nobel offered annual rewards to
the talented writers who used
the printed word for the esthetic
pleasure OF their fellow men.
Some books are stimulating, some
challenging, some debatable, and
some inherently evil. Many have
left a deep impress on the minds
and souls of men. -.
Judgment of the printed word
comes not through repression but
through exposure, and its power
as. force for good depends upon
the discipline of the emotional
by the rational. Though atomic
power may threaten mans de-
struction, printers ink holds
promise of his salvation. Person
ally, we'll take our chances on
he superior force of printers
ink.
-Dun's Review ((New York;
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-09-18
-Dun's Review ((New York;
BINC! BANG! BOOM!
And With A Hey Nonny Nonny

land We stars BOOM and We
nights BOOM;
BOOM We days and BOOM We
winds, We clouds, We rains.
BOOM BOOM
''BANGBOOM We lakes BING-
BANGBOOM We rivers
BING-BANG BOOM We
rivers BING BANG
BONGBOO Mye forests;
"Yes! yes when the first bomb
died
FLOWERS lept in joy their roots
aching;
"Fields knelt proud beneath the
hallalujahs of the wind!
"Pink bombs blossomed; Elk
bombs perked their ears!
GAS many bomb that day did
awe the bird gentle look"
At this point some one in the
audience threw a shoe at Mr..
Corso.
"It wasn't even good English
shoe," Corso told Buchwald.
"Some idiot asked me after ]
read the poem how would / like
to die by bomb. He missed the
whole point. What was saying
is that you should rise above the
bomb. You shouldn't hate it, you
should love it. Intelligent people
are the only ones who can love-
If people love, they won't de-
stroy.
''They didn't dig it. We called
them all creeps and left"
Well, you can't blame an art
list like Corso. Any man with an
ounce of sensitivity would have
done the same thing.
Anyway, we thought you might
want to clip this lovely bit. 1t
could come in handy the next
time somebody tries to sell you
on modern painting.
Don't buy. Insist on a trade.
His painting, your poetry.
sa.ssss..:s.s -lMike Barry)
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-09-18

All day I've been sitting at this typewriter trying TO think
of something I'm for And now I've found it! In the August
issue Of THE CITIZENS COUNCIL Official Paper Of The
Citizens Councils Of America there is three column,
twone headline which reads: Editor Would Force Mixing
By His OuofOrder Plan The story which follows relates
that IAN inteerationst editor from North Carolina has
drawn praise from ewng Congressman James Roosevelt
of California for his plan to promote race mixing IN PUBIC
facilities II is related that Roosevelt inserted details OF
the scheme into the Congressional Record OF July 25h And
what's more the story says Roosevelt praised Harry Golden
the neurationist editor who is plotting TO mix the races
by his OutOfOrde Plan that u.s. by whites and coloeds
drinking from the same fountains Said Roosevet tor the
amusement of those with OF hUmor as he comment
ed on the Golden Plan for his colleagues in Congress-
Needless to say I'm FOR the citizens councils OF America
and I'm against anyone who would attempt to laugh at any
thing so serious as mixing with drinking fountain
Who knows where it will stop
It's fact that here in Mississippi over eighty percent OF
the Negroes have white blood in them, and feel reason
ably sure it was all caused by Of our ancestors drink
ina from the same fountains with Negroes.
The terrible Golden Plan, according to that eff-wIng
Roosevelt is for stores ETC. to place sign over the White
DRINKING fountain reading out OF Order and thereby tore
ina the pure white folks in the South to drink from the
coored fountains Basicay that's it. and it's to be con-
denned TOO can only suppose that James Roosevelt has
been influenced by his Mother but what about Harry
Golden? Who ruined him? Anyway the story was followed
bv an editors note which read THE logical way to test
s4@ CONTINUED On Page q ssfs s
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-09-18

In spite Of my natural happy and optimistic oytooand
dspositioa,Iere are moments which find depressngAs
SO many ofy fellow Missssppans Know receive money
each and every month from Moscow the purpose Of which
is to subvet our southern way Of life NY Moscow subsidy
doesn't depress me in the least but the fact that the last
couple of arrivals were in Confederate money does. pre-
sumo the comrades have been reading southern history
books In any event. the par value of confederate money
amt what if used to be if it ever was, that is.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-09-18
Benevolent
Tyranny In
Mississippi

This is the sixth Of seven
article series on the State Leg
islature.-The Editor)
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-09-18
A Book
Review

THE LONESOME ROAD is
an attempt by Saunders Red
ding. chairman of the Depart
ment Of English at Hampton
Institute. to present fairly terse
sketches of the more notable
men and women among Amer
lean Negroes who have fur
nished leadership to their race
in its efforts to acquire first
class social. political and eco
nomic citizenship. II is part
of the Mainstream of America
Series edited by Lewis Can
nett and published by Double
day. s5.75.
A book of this type was long
overdue. The current set of ra-
cial problems is parading back
and forth across the American
scene in front of populace that
is pretty well ignorant of Negro
racial leaders of past generations
and whose knowledge of current
leaders is largely gathered from
publications either praising them
as latter-day messiahs or de-
nouncing them as imps lately es-
capped from the pit. In view of
the prevailing lack of knowledge
on. his subject, it's too bad Pro-
fessor Redding couldn't have
written with a bit less of that
personal pride and warmth the
publisher brags about on the dust
jacket and with little more of
that detachment of the true his
torian" that the jacket blurb
writer mentions but ! barely
caught sight of.
Redding makes very sparse
pretense at hiding his likes and
dislikes. The section on Joe Louis,
great man though he undoubted-
ly is, was written in terms devout
enough to embarrass this reader
and almost certain to discomfit
Mr.. Louis in the event he comes
across it.
Professor Readings villains
are bad all the way through, and
his heroes are without spot or
blemish. A case in point is his
treatment of DR.. Daniel Hale Will
Continued on Page .
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-09-18

And another disappointing thing to me is the movies OF
today I'm quite movie fan and it matters little that Holly
wood saws Movies are better than ever to me, they amt
Last week sat through film in which Bfgtte Bardot
starred This is the rage? asked myself wondering
something was awfuy wrong with sure sign OF my
age suppose but the only outstanding thing notced was
the bad acting Certainly to at least Miss Badot needs
TO comb her hair and while she's about it she might change
its color Aside from her mess of hair saw pale faced,
big bosomed female and nothing more, and TO me It was
hardly worth sevenyfve cents For my money land was
cash, too) I'll take Carlo anytime. Miss Carlo Was an
actress and unlike Miss Bardo she knew there was more
to acting than Tapping an overgrown chest around. Al
right alright, SO I'm getting old j. but don't think
D-cup being displayed is worth sx-bits.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-10
Alaska Chamber President Speaks To Local Group

c. l.. Cloudy, President of the Alaska Chamber of Commerce, and a Ketchikan attorney, ad- dressed the Nome Chamber at a special noon luncheon yesterday
 His presentation of the achieve ments of the Alaska Chamber since it's inception five years ago stressed its vital contribution to the future of Alaska by it's asso- citation with influential organiza- tions "outside."
 Its purpose is also to draw the peoples of Alaska together. 'sPeople in Alaska think region ally, and one way to overcome this is by transportation. Vital are the roads to be built"
 Cloudy announced that he would recommend at the Alaska Chamber meeting next month for continuing study on roads by a special standing committee.
 He also recommended that dele gates to the convention be better prepared than they have been in the past, and understand thor oughly the reports that they bring.
 The theme of the convention is to be "Industry and Finance"
 He urged as many members as possible come to the two-day con- vention which will go down in history as the last Territorial Alaska Chamber meet.
 Other guests at the luncheon were John Rogers, Regional Di- rector for the Red Cross from Ladd AFB, Todd Purcell, Boy Scout executive, and Henry liar mon, director of the Department of Welfare.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-10
Sixth Grade Class
 Organizes B Square Club

Mrs. Dunbar's Sixth Grade Class - On Friday, Sept. 5, we organized our B Square Club.
 The following officers were elected:
 President: Judith Saito; Vice President: Robert Fennell; Sec retary: Stanley Walker; Treas urer: Ellen Steele; Sergeant-At- Arms: Richard Young; Reporter: Kay McIver; Librarians: De Won ,Vertress and Paul Amarok.
 Our organization is a good cit izenship club, to learn parliament tary procedure, laws of our na- ton, state, and town. We also try to obey all school laws, which are a part of good citizenship.
 - KAY McIVER, Reporter.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-10
Girl Scouts Will Hold Rummage Sale At Music Box Sept. 20

The Girl Scouts have announced that they will hold their annual rurnmage sale for the purpose of raising funds for local operations, on Sept goth.
 The Sale will be held at the old Music Box building on Front Street.
 The girls are soliciting items for their Sale and will not only welcome most anything usable, but will be glad to pick up the items if calls are left with Ade- line Ullrich or Nelda Leibig.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-10

The Standard Oil tanker is in the roadstead awaiting favorable weather to discharge oil and gas.
 Alaska Freight Lines tug and barges are in the roadstead wait ing to complete their work here, discharging materials for the pav- ing of the Nome Airport runway and roads.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-10
LACK OF QUORUM CANCELS MONDAY COUNCIL MEETING

There was no meeting of the City Council on Monday due to lack of quorum. A special meet ing was held, however, on Tues day to accept a Workman's Com pensation insurance policy for the city, to cover all it's employees in several phases of city work. Another meeting has been called for Thursday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-10
First Aid Films To Be Shown On TV

Tonight on KNOM-TV at 7:15 there will be a 15-minute film on Red Cross First Aid, which will demonstrate dressings and bandages, aid for shock and burns.
 Tomorrow evening at ', an- other film will be shown dem onstrating Red Cross first aid for bleeding, broken bones and com mon emergencies
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-10
BACHELDER HOME SCENE OF MINISTER ASSN. MEETING

The regular meeting of the Nome Ministerial Association met on Monday at the Bachelder home. Guests included Todd Pur- cell of the Boy, Scouts; Art Zyl- stra, and Ralph Fondell of Arctic Broadcasters, and Joe Ost, who told of interesting events in Afri- can missionary work. Pastor John Maakestad was welcomed into the Association.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-10
More Girl Scout Leaders Are Needed

More leaders are needed to pro vide troops for new Brownies and Intermediates this year. Some women have indicated that they would help if they had experience as leader. Experience is not necessary because every new leader will be given training and assistance with her troop.
 The~response has been favor able, but more women must find the time to help with the scout ing program if it is to reach all the girls as it should do, stated Nelda Liebig, trained leader.
 Any woman who is willing to become a leader or assist in any way is urged to call Mildred liar wood or Nelda Liebig this week.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-10
KING ISLANDERS RECEIVE FIRST POLIO SHOTS

On Monday the public health nurse, Margaret Swanberg, gave the first polio shots to King Is flanders. The second shot will be given just before they leave for their winter island homes.
 Mrs Swanberg was assisted by Rose Sbwenna and Mrs. w. Woodcock.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-10
Gen. Curtis LeMay Coming to Alaska Friday

TOKYO, LR -- Gen. Curtis Le- may, vice chief of staff of the U. s. Air Force, arrived in Tokyo today to confer with American and Japanese officials.
 Lemay, who is on a fast tour of U. s. positions in the Pacific, has visited Formosa and the Phil ippines. He will leave for Alaska Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-10
PIONEER WOMEN MEET FRIDAY

The Pioneer Women's Auxiliary will hold their regular monthly meeting Friday evening. A spe- cial program has been announced, with Mrs. Fern Klintworth show ing her pictures taken the past year in the local area.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-10
f2 ENROLL IN
 FIRST AID CLASSES

Two Red Cross First Aid classes are now in progress at the City Hall, both afternoon and evenings of this week, with 22 members enrolled, stated MT. Rogers, Red Cross First Aid representative here from Ladd AFB.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-10
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Rita Ahmasuk, Donald Moses, Lorraine Avesuk, David Ahmasuk.
 Discharged: Sophie Swanson, Ricky Young, Pauline Morris, Jim Kiestley, Jimmy Otiyohok, Clarice Hardy, Stella Showgo- ruk, Walter Thomas.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-10

Gladys Walker. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Francis Walker, left for Haskell Institute in Lawrence, Kansas, where she will enroll as a freshman to take tip secretarial courses.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-10

Friends of Opal Catlin. superin- tendent of the AGNIM Hospital, will be glad to learn that she is much improved and will soon be up and about again.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-10
NORTHERN LIGHTS CIRCLE MEETING THURSDAY

The Northern Lights Circle of Our Savior's Lutheran Church will meet Thursday evening, Sep tember II, at eight o'clock, in the home of Evelyn Langhus.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-10

Norvin Lewis. who has been in the hospital several weeks, is now reported on the road to recovery, and should be home soon.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-10

U. s. Commissioner Herb Jenks left yesterday for Marshal on off cial business and plans to be back next week.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-10

Letter-size and legal file folders
 available at The Nome Nugget