davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1958-06-05
Many Awards Given
PHS Students


New officers for the Palmer
High School Student Council
and the names of students re-
ceiving award letters and certifi-
Gates this year, have been an
nounced by Keith Smith, high
school principal.
Vadney Bledsoe was named
president Of Student Council for
the coming school year. Serving
with him will be Laverne Lind
sey, vice president; Judy Ever
EFT, secretary; and Roberta Uze-
lac, treasurer. Smith is advisor
to the Council.
Among awards given high
school students were the follow
ing:
GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIA-
TION: Suzy Wright, Sharon
Hamlin, Donna Carson, Susan
7 Harrington, Audrey Parks, Mar
ian Huston, Joan Hurley, and
Erika Kalweis. AMERICAN LIE
GION AUXILIARY POPPY
AWARD: Robin Nieman. PEP
CLUB: Jill Cope, Gretchen ES-
Singer, Dorothy Lentz, Char
maine Sawby, Betty 10 Wilson,
Sally Worledge, and Bridge
Wright.
FOOTBALL, Varsity: Vadney
Bledsoe, Bythel Compton, Mike
Cottrell, Arvid Dulak, Roy Felix,
Steve Hamilton, Bill Knutsen,
Joe Lawton, Bobby Lentz, Toosh
Pearson, Don Shaginoff, Bill
Smith, Larry Stadem, Dave
Sweeney, Johnny Maze, Russell
McKechnie, Bill Olson, Bert
Verrall, Allyn Wilson, Jesse Will
son, and Tom Williams.
BASKETBALL, Varsity: V.
Bledsoe, Don Boulter, B. Comp
ton, r. McKechnie, B. Knutsen,
T. Pearson, and ]. Wilson, Junior
Varsity: Arvid Dulak, r. Felix,
Jerry Fogg, B. Lentz, Laverne
Lindsey, Bob Mccartney, B. Nc
Kechnie, Bill Olsen, Carl Schrie-
Der, Don Shaginoff, Jim Shagin-
off and Larry Stadem. Managers:
Jim Fogg, Left Kopperud, and
Allyn Wilson.
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
MEMBERS: Betty 10 Wilson,
Gretchen Esslinger, Charmaine
Sawby, and Colin Mick. STU
DENT COUNCIL: Sally Worried
ge, Steve Hamilton, Dorothy
Lentz, Rita Nelson, Larry Adams,
Walter Phillips, Vadney BIedsoe,
Audrey Dinkle, Jerry Fogg,
Deanna Peay, Larry Stadem,
Carol Hartung, Sue Baugh, John
Maze, Ray Carroll, Judy Everett,
Charlotte Campbell, Jill Cope,
Allyn Wilson and James Fogg.
CHORUS: V. Bledsoe, Diane
Britton, Ray Carroll, Carol Co
vich, June Fancher, Susan Har-
Erika Kalweis, Shan
non Mick, Ruth Ann Moore, Bill
Olsen, Deanna Peay, Pat Scheibl,
Marjorie Schneider, Barbara
Brewster, Roberta VERBAL, Pat
Williams, Bill Knutsen, Joan
Roberta Uzelac, Betty
10 Wilson, Roberta Sharp, and
Jill Cope.
BAND: Karen Aklestad, Sue
Baugh, Sally Belts, John Boyd,
William Boyd, Roger Brager,
Charlotte Campbell, Donna Car
son, Bythel Compton, Evelyn
Cook, Karen Cottrell, Barry
Dearborn, Larry Dearborn, Mike
Judy Everett, Roger Ev-
erett, Henry Gallant, Gordon
Ganschow, Karen Grover, Sharon
Hamlin, Blaine Hannah, Muriel
Hanks, J. G. Harder, Jack Harris,
Carole Hartung, Ida Hoskins,
Bob Johns, Dennis Johnson, Lief
Kopperud, Sharon Lovejoy, Phoe-
be Martin, John Maze, Tim Nc
Mahon, Sandra Mentally, Colin
Mick, Polly Moffitt, Sara Moffitt,
Carolyn Nelson. Rita Nelson,
Judy Mrak, Helen Schaefer, Lar
~ Sharp, Sylvia Sisley, Lar
Joan Stephan, Kathey Stephan,
Joan Stewart, Jerry Combs Stock,
Dave Sweeney, Craig Trow-
bridge, Larry Wade, Carolyn
The frontiersman., 1958-06-05
Nicola D. Sandvik
TO Wed On July III

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Sandvik
Of Palmer, residents Of this city
since 1914, have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Nicola Dee Sandvik to William
J. Heideger, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph RI. Heideger of Beaver,
Pennsylvania. The wedding will
take place July II in Seattle,
Washington
The bride elect is graduate
of the Palmer high school and
attended the University Of Wash
ington. Her fiance received his
3. S. degree in chemical engin-
eering from Carnage Institute
Of Technology; his M. S. from
Princeton university and will
receive his Pho. in chemical en-
gneering from Princeton in Octo-
Der. He is professor Of chemical
engineering at the University Of
Washington
The couple plan to make their
home in Seattle.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-05
NAMES CHAlRMEN
FOR ASSOCIATION

Marie-Louise Johns, president
Of Palmer Women's Bowling AS
ISOLATION, last week appointed the
following chairmen: Marie West
enbarger, bylaws; Margaret Nc
Cartney, ways and means; Vir-
ginia Gallant, publicity; and
Gwen Lowe, hostess.
The city tournament will be
held February q, %, % and
March i, 1859, it was announced,
The deadline date for. averages
was set for January 81 and a
four dollar entry fee was set.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-05
Small Forest Fire
Reported By BIN

Campers, picnickers, and fish
ermen cooperated all the way
over the weekend in preventing
forest fires, reported Michael
Leach, forester at the Bureau of
Land Management, Palmer Field
Station.
Only one small fire, about one
acre in size, required attendance.
This fire was located at Drill
Lake, at approximately Mile as,
off the Chickaloon Road.
Leach asked for continued CO.
operation, stressing the need for
care now the woods are becom-
ing so thoroughly dried out.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-05

Wallace, Allyn Wilson, and Tom
my Williams.
Principal Smith announced
that award letters and ensignias
have arrived and may be picked
up at the high school office.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-05

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1958-06-05

them for bidding purposes at
Room 311, Federal Building
Juneau.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-05
Lucille in wasilla.

Mayor Alfred " Hagen will
officially open the Little League
baseball season throwing out the
first ball tonight, June at 7 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-25
Gravel Hill

Nh and Mrs p r. West we're
In Abingdon over the week end To
attend the Barter Theater produc-
ton Of A Visit TO Another Planet A
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs
f. o. Williams and c H Agee
were Mrs. Charles A. Stone. Of
sccttsvIlle. MI and Mrs Carlton
Slough Of Richmond, and Mrs
Mary Fields and grandson. Ray. Of
Richmond
Mrs Grace WI Cole. Of New Can
ton, spent the week end at The
Tavern with Mrs Dez Evans
M and Mrs ] Francis VI /
spent this week III Fredericksburg
and Tappahannock
Mrs Anna Marie Miller and son.
Edmund 81 Richmond, were over
night guests Of Mrs + S Dennis
last week
Sunday guest Of Mis- II s Den
nis was Mrs Charles A stone. III
Scottsville
Mrs Lewis snoddy, Of Aryonia
visited her Sister Mrs, DAVID Har-
ms on Sunday
Accidents Ill 1856 cost Tie nation
ST / 200 900 GOO, according 70 The Ma
lgnal safety council
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-25
All Camp AtHoHday Lake
Gets TiuO From Old Abilene

children visited Nj w DAVIS aid
Mi and MS Albert DAVIS last
Week END and brought Albert Davis.
Jr, and Mary Blake home after
4 weeks visit with them
Home For Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D!iskill. Of
Richmond. spent Sunday I'D their
country home
Mrs Randy Clipp 0. Alexandria
spent the past week at the bedside
Of her father, who Is i patient At
Southside Hospital
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Ward and
GIRLS are visiting her mother Mrs.
T o. Chappcll
j. W Chappcll IS improving but
is still IN bed
Mr. and Mrs Jesse ward ana
girls and Mrs. Mamie Chappcll
were supper guests Monday Of MI
and Ms M q Chappell r 4 (
night Betty PEGGY. Belle and
Bobby Chappen also Mrs Hazel
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-25
Guinea Community Events OF Interest

companicd by Woodfn Lyon and
sons. Woodfin. Jr.. and Andy
On Monday. Miss Betty Sue Gar
nett. Phyllis Mathews and Virginia
Garrett Womack left for F. r A.
r III A Camp at Snithileid Also.
Byron Agee. Edmund Garnett. III.
and Charles Wonack. Ill are AZ
tending the same camp this week.
Miss Lucille Ferguson ana Clar-
encc Ferguson went 10 Lynchburg
Monday.
Mrs Warren Walker and son.
Warren, Nr and Mrs Howard
Walker and Miss Elaine Walker
were Sunday guests OF Mrs G. l..
Smith, Of WaIkerton,
Family Reunion
Mrs Ernest Davis attended the
DAVIS Family Reunion. near Hamp-
ton, III the Frank Davis home on
July ., when all had Il wonderful
time. There were 1870 present
NJ SGT David Matson. u Rich
mond. Il home On Through. came
Friday MIR and Mrs J = STRAIT
ton We're Sunday evening guests u
the Matsons.
Mrs. Leigh r.. Womack was hos
tess TO the WSCS OF Centenary
Church on Wednesday. when there
was an attendance Of IA members
Mrs. John Holman had charge Of
the program Items Of missionary
\ interest were presented by Mrs J
! p. Stratton After lengthy business
session. social hour was enjoyed
4 The Rev Trueman Trcinblf ane
L family were guests OF honor
Miss Sue Bernard returned home
/ Sunday. after visit Of three weeks
Ill Richmond with her mother ant
i sisters She was accompanied bS
her mother, Mrs E~nestine Der
nard, who spent Sunday N The MIS-
/ Ernest Davis home
Mrs Carl Matthews ana Mrs
Andrew Stanley were Sunday guest,
81 Mrs John Bates and family N
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-25
Tussie News Events

There viii be preaching at Apo
mattox p f. Church next Sunday
morning at II am
The Women OF the Church met
with MIS- Alex Motley Thursday
night Mrs Wallace Woodson led
the program on Christian Citizen
ship
The Young Adult Group Of the
church honored Mr. and Mrs Rex
Dave with picnic supper and gift
Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs
Dave recently returned from Ger
many
The Young People Of the Church
have purchased movie protector
Recent guests Of Nh and Mrs
Charles Southall were 0. H Wand
erpool and Mrs Minnie Marshall
Of Pennsylvania
Ray Wooten attended All Camp
at Holiday Lake last week
MI and MS Audrey Hinton. Of
Richmond. spent last week end
with Nh. and Mrs F. C. shultz
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Woodbridge Of
Petersburg. spent last week end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Lyle
Woolridge
Paulsons Visit
Mr. and Mrs. < H Paulson and
son. Of Glouchester, spent the week
end with his mother. MS M. A
Paulson
Nh and Mrs Herman Hudson
and children, Of New Hope. visited
their parents. Mr. and Mrs O. NJ
Oliver and Mr. and MIS-. U L. Hud-
SON Sunday
Mr. and Mrs c A. Simpson. Mrs.
Raymond Kelsey and son. Phil
also Mrs. Willie Duncan. spent the
week end with relatives IN Hamp-
ton and Newport News
Mrs. John F'ulcher and son are
visiting relatives in Richmond this
week
Charles Kelsey has rcturqed to
his home IL Florida afte! Visiting
his grandmother. Mrs p Kelsey
Woodsons Here
Rev and Mrs Robert Woodson
and children spent Tuesday with
M and Mrs Wallace Woodson Mr.
and Mrs Merele Woodson Of Lam
caster Penn are also visiting this
week
MI and MIS- Alex Motley had
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-25

Wednesday afternoon guests OF
the Carl Matthews family were Mr.
and Mrs Virgil Bates and daugh
ter. Betty Ann. OF New York City.
Wady Bates. Of Ontario. and Miss
Grace Marie Bates. oi Burkeville
Other recent guests were Mr. ane
Mrs Eddie Bates and son, Robert
OF Amelia
MIS- Raleigh Bullock and daugh
ter. Judy Anne 81 Richmond Spen
a week recently with the formers
mother, Mrs. Ernest Davis Mr.
and Mrs Velden Davis. Of Rich
mond. were week end guests Other
recent guests were Mrs. W. F.
Pugh. Of hurkevillc, Mrs. A d Q
Price. Of Suffolk. Mrs. Marie Won
Bile and daughters. Of Franklin. Mr.
and Mrs. John Wingfield. and Eu
gene Childrcss. Of LynchburR
| Miss Barbara Addleman went Il
Front Royal recently. OH her va
cation
| Mr. and Mrs & s Yeats wen
TO Richmond Saturday. and wer'
guests u her brother. c. 7 Nor
| ton
Breaks Arm
! Charles Simpson who had tn,
misfortune Of breaking his arm las
week Is getting on nicely.
Mrs w ID Walker spent the Jul,
week end with her daughter. Mrs
\ Stuart McGhee, and family. o
\ Denbigh
Saturday guests OF Mr. and Mrs
Ed Ferguson were Mrs. Van Fer
\ Rus0n and son. Rupert. Of Rich
mond. Sunday guests were Mrs
Melvin Wright and Mr. and Mrs
J p Stratton
MIS- william Johnson ana son
Billy, OF Freehold NJ j.. arrive,
Wednesday for an extended visit a
Portland with her brother.
A HazlegroVe and family o
4 Sunday the Johnsons were guests G
me Parrot family and attended
triple birthday celebration IN Char
lottesvllle The Johnsons were az
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-25
Old Abilene Happenings

Rev and Mrs Vernon Banks and
daughter. Jackie are away tins
week. Mr.. Banks Is holding re-
vlval for his son
Last Monday morning Mrs Ar
mold Throckmorton and Mrs.
Thomas Driskill carried their son.
Tommy and Johnnie. to Holiday
Lake when they attended the All
camp Friday night Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Drlskill Mrs Helen Dris-
kill and Mrs Arnold Throckmorton
attended the 4-Her's commence
ment
Jimmy Fowler spent last week IN
Richmond with his mother Mrs.
Mabel Fowler.
The Nelson's enjoyed a family re-
union II GoodWin's Lake. Sunday
July l3
Mr. and Mrs Albert Davis at
| tended Homecoming N Cumber-
land Sunday
Mr. and Mrs John. Didlake and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-25

Prince Edward Mrs Matthews
sister. MISS Lillian Bates, Is bette
Births Announced
CONCENTRATIONS are extended to
the Thomas Scots, on the birth Of
4 son, and II the Patti Lockners
Oh the birth Of daughter
Mrs. d J. Matson weat 70 Rich
mond Thursday
MI and MRS " p walker. u
were IN Richmond Friday
Miss Dorothy Matthews vas a
Sunday Guest VI relatives III Farm,
VILE.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-25

Nelson and children enjoyed home
made ice cream on the Chappell
lawn
Miss Annie McGhec is improving
hut. N sIll In Charlotte. N G.
Ms, william Mitchell and daugh-
ter 81 Elizabeth City. N G.. are
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs
w II Nelson
] r McCraw spent Saturday
with Ms sister. Mrs Mamie Chap.
pcll
Prospect Guests
MI. and Mrs. Johnnie Jamersoi
and daughter, Shirley May. from
Prospect. visited MIR and Mrs T
l. Garrett Sunday
Mrs Charlie Rosser called to see
her parents, M and Mrs + l.
Garrett. Sunday
Patsy Garrett left Monday fol-
Fila. Camp at smithfield
Sylvia Rose Is spending this week
With Breada Bailey.
Mr. and MRS S. D Bailey at
tended homecoming in Cumber
land Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Bailey ant
daughter. Brenda. spent the weel
end with Their mother Mrs. Watts
MI ard Mrs Henry NcWcoml
and family called TO see Mr.. ant
Mrs. S. D Bailey.
MIS-. Suzie Hlllsman. Miss Halle
McCraw and Miss 10 HillSman ant
Suzan Fleetwood called 10 The J "
Chappcl home Friday
Rev and Mrs Willie Panke,
visited his mother, Mrs Cora Pan
key. over the week end
| Barbara lie ward and Bell
Chappen spent Sunday night will
Gray Chaprcn
Ihc Methodist Men Club Will NEE
Saturday evening az the Grang'
Hall for 4 fellowship supper Thei
families arc invited q attend
More PERSONS lie AT night Il
rural traffic accidents than durini
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

that you never find the seam,
unless you knew where to bok.
OF course, the condition of the
pelt means lot. My best ones
come from the Arctic and the
worst one from Africa. It seems
those natives in Africa cut the
fur and cover up their mistakes
with little fresh membrane
while the carcass is still fresh.
The unsuspecting buyer doesn't
know this until the thing starts
falling apart several months
later.
But those Eskimos. Boy, what
a job they do. Take my big Polar
bear pelt. That brute must have
weighed 1000 pounds but you
can't find cut mark on it. They
even went up into the foot pad
and around the base of those
four-inch claws without damag-
ing them. That's an art.
Perhaps the rarest animal
I've ever had to work on
was as close as anyone yet
has come to that "abOminable
snowman" This animal was
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
I'm a Taridern1ist
Continued from Page u
Continued from Page u

and more often two months to
tan fox pelt.
Tanning that's turning raw
skin into leather - starts with
a sailing operation. Then the
pelt is left in a picking solution
for a long time and finally put
into a solution of chemicals for
the final tanning finish.
We tan for rigidity or flexi.
bility. Most of my work is flex-
ible so evacuated skin areas can
be brought back out to original
contours.
Fortunately for me, my name
is Snyder. BY that l mean it was
originally Schneider, or as trans
lated from the German, tailor.
And there's a lot of tailoring
going on in my laboratory.
Take a fish, for instance.
You don't slice it down the
belly and gut it as though
you were cleaning 1t. You
pick the side with the most
damage, choose a scaIpel
meant for the job, and very
carefully peel the skin away
from the body. When you're
done, the body comes out
whole and the cut is so fine,
You can't see it when the
jobs finished.
I've got a sewing machine here
that's made especially for fur
work. l have to stitch pelts back
onto forms in such a manner
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

a snow leopard from the
slopes of the Himalayas. Few
people have ever even seen
one, much less bagged one.
This one was a true leopard
but with long, white hair with
black spots and with immense
foot pads to support its weight
on the snow.
But to get back to local fauna,
did you know that my taxidermy
experience has turned me into a
pretty good fisherman? 1t works
like this: every time I catch a
river bass in the Potomac,
examine the contents of his
stomach. And most of them have
eaten crayfish or one kind of
water insect.
Learning what they've eaten, I
know how to bait up.
If you want a fish mounted.
always remember to keep the
fish fresh and wet at all times.
Once they've been frozen too
long or are, allowed to dry out,
you may as well forget about the
fins. When they are stretched
out, they crack apart and a
patch-up job just can't recapture
the original beauty.
There's just one animal at
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Campaign Cost
Judge Prescott
Total of $3.50

Judge Stedman Prescott, of the
Maryland Court of Appeals, last
week was the first of a host of
candidates for office to file
statements of campaign costs in
the recent election.
Judge Prescott. running unop-
posed for election to the bench
to which he was appointed last
year - filed a single entry: $3.50
spent for filing as candidate.
Candidates have until 20 days
after the election in which to
file campaign costs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

which | draw the line, or try to,
and that's the pet dog. l can do
the job, of course, but no matter
how exactly l reproduce the
animal, no matter what l do, the
fond owner takes one look and
says, why that doesn't look like
old Red"
You see, dog has expression.
He makes his eyebrows quiver
and he looks hurt. He hangs his
head and makes you feel like a
dog. Dogs. darn it, have a per
sonality that's impossible to re-
create.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

modest homes has given the taxi
dermist a boost because any
body can have good looking
fish on the wall, or maybe a
beautiful gray fox standing
crouched on a realistic piece of
turf.
/ buy the pelts from
trappers or northern supply
houses and m on mt them in
my laboratory. can meas
ure an animal through the
eyes and around the throat
and tell exactly how large a
skeleton form TO order from
supply houses.
OF course, if someone brings in
the whole beast, / can make a
cast of the carcass and build up
a form from that. That is, if it's
a small animal.
We get some orders that are
really wild, and that's no pun
One fellow. for instance, wants
IAN African wart hog. Now
there's a nasty character: eurled
upper tusks and spiky lower
tusks that can disembowel a
zebra.
I think the man who ordered
this mount belongs to a group of
veterans who spent time in
Africa during World War II.
But what a memento!
Since none of the supply
houses has a form for a wart
hog, I'll have to do this one from
research.
incidentally. that's how got
to be taxidermist, by research.
/ started out as youngster,
apprenticed to a taXidermist in
Pottstown, Pa. Later, / studied
in libraries and from other
sources and finally got my
license. l think I'm the only
licensed taxidermist around these
parts.
I've come along to the poiRt
where have too much business
for the time I can give to it. Most
people don't know it-how could
they, they're not in the business
but it takes at least one month
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

At least 650,00o man years are
lost to industry each year due to
heart and blood vessel disease
the equivalent in earnings of
more than So billion, and a loss
in federal income tax revenue Of
nearly $400 million.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

SENTINEL eo9sN4sx MSS1ooNERY Mn
C4-Thursday, November %. 1853
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-25
Vincent T0cktoo To Assist In Making of Cathedral Film

Vincent Tocktoo will be Holly wood bound next week to assist in the making of the Cathedral film Alaska Discovery" which is being made by the Lutheran Church and centers around the Tocktoo family of Shishmaref.
 Rev. T. Knudson states that the investment in this film is not only to portray the work being done by the church but to assist the people of the States in a better understanding of Alas kans of the far north.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-25
Search On FOry.el6 Another Nose Cone And Mouse Rider

CAPE CANAvERAL, Fla, tR .- The Air Force announced Thurs day that initial attempts to locate Thor-Able rocket nose cone and it's tiny mouse rider have been stymied, but the search is still on.
 More than dozen specially equipped telemetry ships and planes pressed their hunt for the small nose cone near Ascension Island, 1000 miles off the Afri- can coast.
 The report on search progress came. some Is hours after the mouse named Wickie was blasted aloft in an air-conditioned cham Der inside the nose cone of a mighty Thor-Able rocket.
 The mouse could tell man a lot about the perips of travel in outer space.
 The rocket, said the Air Force, performed satisfactorily. That meant that it climbed 500 miles above the earth, then angled over into a horizontal flight that reached 5000 miles to the vicin- l ity of Ascension Island near the African continent.
 If the rockets nose cone was found after it's plunge from space, ] it could solve many secrets. | Military men wanted to know if the cone could withstand the great friction heat encountered in it's dive back into the earth's atmosphere. If so, it could be depended upon to shield a hy- drogen bomb in intercontinental flight in case of war. 1 Space scientist who hoped some day to send men to the moon and tbeyond were especially interested in how Wickie, the mouse, fared in the 12,OOO m.p.h. journey to space and back.
 If Wickie survived, it would be the first known time that a living animal had gone into space and returned alive.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-25
Bill By Bartlett Would Empower President To RedeSign Flag

WASHINGTON, R -- Congress was asked today to spell out what happens to the flag of the United States when a new state is added.
 A bill by Delegate E. L. Bart lett would require that stars added upon admission of new states be placed on the flags union or field. It would empower the President to designate who shall revise the flag design.
 He said there is no clear agree ment as to the location of new stars, or whether the authority to designate who shall prepare the design rests with the Presi- dent or Congress.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-25
Wien AirIines

From Fairbanks-Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bickel and Craig, Toby Mosely, M. M. Boney, Floyd Ro- person, Ethel Abbott.
 From Kotzebue-Leonard Ha- vans, John Cross.
 To Fairbanks Milton OFhr- rell,. Frank Satter, Lee Lyons, MT and Mrs. Dudly Dowell, Lyle West, Mrs. I. Kibrick, Harvey Durham, Pete Gatz, Ethel Abbott
 To Kotzebue-Mrs. E. Gardner, Mrs. E. King, Mrs. E. Coleman, Cliff Short, John Cross, Sam Had ley, Willard Glow, Ed Leaphart, O. s. Rosenquist, MT. and Mrs. Bickel and Craig, MT. Tank, Dial, Thorton, Olsen, Topper, Jacob, Kantz.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-25
Russia Asked To Turn On Lights

TOKYO, R - Japan wants the Soviet Union to re-light a light house that's been a casualty of the Middle East crisis more than 5000 miles away.
 Soviet guards turned off the light near the southern tip of Habomai Islands, a few miles from Japan's northern island of Hokkaido, when the crisis began. The Russians captured Japanese boats that get too close to the Habomais.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-25

The Liberty Bell, built between 1732 and TAI, cracked on July 8, 1885, while tolling knell for Chief Justice John Marshall of the U. s. Supreme Court.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-25

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-25

fine Job Printing Al The Nugget.