davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24

collection Of historic Americana,
located at Minden, Nebraska.
Jackson. born in New York,
first won notice rs q photographer
and artist for the Union Army.
AS photographer for the Union
Pacific railroad, he took the first
pictures Of the Yellowstone area
pictures that helped influence
President Grant and Congress to
make the area National Park.
Widespread fame came to Jack
son as he continued painting into
his hundredth year.
Pioneer Village has 20 Jack
son Paintings on display. The
Village also has Jackson's water
colors, brushes and other equip
ment that he was using at the
time Of his death.
Tilburne, the son Of an opera
tor Of q "Wild West" show, spent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
SummerIin To
Meet Valdez
Here Saturday
BY DON RAPHAEL

Saturday night. May cath. be.
comes do or die. figurativcly
speaking for Johnny Summcrlin.
lie was rated No. 4 before he
quit. because of manager troubles
IN 1857 This year he has four
straight wins.
Detroit can be justly proud of
The fact that Promoter c. w.
smith has gone TO great lengths
IN securing a fighter the calibre
OF Nino Valdcs for Summcrlin.
Naldcs is the Cuban champion
ana Is rated high on the list
OF worlds contendcrs for Floyd
PattcrSons title.
With Gus D'Amato. manager
OF Paterson. at odds with the
lBC, win for Summcrlin could
concclvably bring to Detroit a
tale match.
Bobby Gleason. the astutc and
ever alert manager of Nino, re.
fused 10 send his charge through
drills for at least two days be.
cause of too man spies Chats
what the man said)
However to his everlasting
credit he is here with Valdcs,
and is lowering over him like
a mother hen That, in THIS bcak.
busting business. is a heart warm
ing pleasure TO behold.
Summcrlin will be out TO make
a stepping stone of ValdcS: need.
less TO say what Ninos' intentions
are.
The styles of the fighters arc
made for each other Johnny will
he plodding fand ValdcS will be
the boxer. However, these pat
terms don't always follow This
will be one of the most important
heavyweight matches witnessed
IN recent Detroit ring history
Ernie Cobb and Bill Pickett
meet in six round bout. This
marks the first time Pickett has
fought since his loss to Coleman.
There are three other four
FOUNDERS; Enoch Knappvs Pablo
CaripcdcS; Jimmy Collins VS.
James Williams and one more
Tickets for the Fl Int arc priced
from Sl.50 TO $500.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
Morgan State Scores
10th Win at CIAA Meet

BALTIMORE - Morgan State
continued its superiority over
the Central intercollegiate Ath-
lctic Association track cham.
pionships Saturday as its scored
its tenth straight victory in the
thirty.seventh annual meet at
Hughes Stadium.
The champions garncycd 54 2 3
points TO easily top runncrup
Winston Salem. with Al, and 3
place flnishcr, North Carolina
College, at %.
OF the IL events on the pro.
gram, the host Morgan team
accumulated six firsts, four sec.
onds, four thirds and three 4
in successfully defending its
title.
One record was broken and
another tied in the long after.
Moons festivities. which also in.
Guided a presentation OF an "achi.
cvemcnt' award TO Josh Cul-
breath, former Morgan track star
and holder Of the worlds record
in the 440-yard hurdles
Francis Washington, Winston.
Salem hurdle ace, was the rec.
ord breaker of the afternoon
as he flashed over the 22O.yard
low hurdles in a 1913 clocking
The time broke the old mark
OF 23.4 established by Lee Cal.
houn of North Carolina College,
in 1856.
Morgan's crack mile relay
team tied the old mark of 3.ll3.
with Paul Windcr, Hosea Smith,
Bob McMurray and Nick Ellis
making up the winning team.
There were only two double
winners in the meet. Bobby
Gordon, Morgan's top sprint star
took the l00-yard dash in 95
only a tenth of second off the
meet record and later came
back to capture the 900 in 2l.5
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24

the first ten years Of his life
travelling throughout the United
States and Canada. Later he
studied art and music in Europe.
His paintings of the Old West
are in numerous private collec-
tions here and abroad.
Four Tilburne paintings. all
Of them especially commissioned,
are on display at Pioneer Village.
Comprising twenty buildings
on a two-block area and housing
10000 different items of histor-
ical interest, Pioneer Village was
built by Harold Warp as a me-
mortal TO his parents and other
pioneers who settled the west.
Located on Y. S. Highway g.
81. il is viewed annually by thou
sands Of visitors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
WSU Athletes
To Be Honored

V%nc State University will
pay tribute To its lcttcrwinncrs
Monday May 20. with a day of
play and a banquet.
The annual All.Spdrts Eccog.
nlllon Dinner will be htld at
the Warren Valley Golf Club.
VIII dinner scheduled for 6
I'm Prior To the meal. athletes
WY participate in softball. vol.
ny AL, horse shoes and golf.
letters and other awards will
oe presented to outstanding ath-
l,'N Tom Adams, president of
campbell Ewald advertising a.
scnc} and a former Wayne foot.
pau ar, VIII be master of ccrc.
n'N,S Among the speakers will
D7 Waiter L. lass, athletic di.
'c'lor al the University of Chi
cas0
p'lrolt press, radio and TV
men Will also meet during the
lays activities.
busiest man at the awards pre-.
,'"'aIlon Will he Junior Dick
L1''son' Of 1925 Kelly. who viii
receive varsity letters in cross
country swimming. wrestling and
Track lie is qualified for all the
athlete,
me Fred NJ Fisher Award in
BASKETBALL and the President
ward Tor scholarship will also
~ presented and team captains
'o' 'nc next year will be announc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
fla. A&M Wins
STA Conference

ArLANrA-Fl.o'rr'aaxa = from anu the %
t po's'' Of II schools in winning ~
ie'a 'seoud straight Southern In
Isle !. 'tsy asic Atalet.c Conference
lr's ,s and field championship
6are last week -, -. i, ,.a
n' ~ ,lking IFS I fth win q inc
- y, ...'r old event, the Rather
s"s' amasscd 10 and SO
s ',aIa,s Their nearest rival was
v v'aicr University with 81 and
A',', minis. The Floridians cop
D.J ,he meet in 1850. 1853, 1854,
p IeS7' and asa.n this year
The gem Of the Rattlers I'M
...ass,yc victory was James Den.
I record breaking jump in
,,e polc vault. He cleared the
1,r At 10 feet seven and on"
b,f inches to erase a l7ycar
'M m ,rk sci by william Farmer
= XAVIER back in 1911. Farmers
oId mark was Is feet two and
one hall inches.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24

fanciers and vice versa. The in
ternal combustion clan operates
in world apart from the SER
enc. sedate, sailboat fans-and
each let's the other know il.
Whether it be shelf display
models, sailboats, electric motor
ed, steam or gas engined, enthus-
iasm runs high. Surprisingly
enough, the Hobby Industry AS
ISOLATION OF America says that
come Spring, even the owner or
manager of hobby shop or
department takes on the swag-
ger Of sea captain, himself.
Yes. the whole country seems to
go model boat happy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
LITTLE ROCK GUARDS
COSTS S4,577,496

WASHINGTON ~ The Army
said last Thursday II cost the
government an estimated S4,.
5.7496 to maintain Federal troops
at Central High School in Little
Rcck. Ark.
The cost ran to S2,O00.000 dur
Ing the first month and then
cropped off to 100000 monthly
as the troop strength was red
uccd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24

w tttto IiCW
sport. there's dad m mother,
brother and sister right along
beside him. Model boating has
become a family affair.
There are many different types
Of water-going craft-ranging
from non-powercd scale models
that cost about a dollar-to in
tricate radio control units which
propel the craft from shore. The
latter may cost up TO $4,000.
"Skippers" achieve speeds up to
80 mlles-pcr-hour from these.
Even in model boating, the
sailors competitive sense is
keen. The "sail crowd" rarely
recognizes the miniature engine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
SPECIAL THERApY STARTS

NEW YORK-Roy Campanclla,
paralyzcd from the waist down
since his automobile accident Of
last Jan %, has begun taking cx-
crcises to the upper cxtrcmiticS,
DR. Howard A. RuSk. director of
the Institute of Physical Medicine
and Rehabilitation center, re.
ported Monday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
FOR tANpY

The star Los Angeles Dodgcr
catcher. who was transferred to
,his hospital from Glen Cove
Hospital last week. has been fit
ted for a neck brace and as soon
as this is completed he will start
TO get up on a tilt board This
should take place within week
TO ten DAYS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24

sosoN FUELS give Jets 40 per cent
. ..y's 'n'vs' and moy enoble Con.
49, "' new e.ss svpesonic bomber
w w., 70 Wy around The world with.
"" 'e'vshne. soy eviction experts.
oo,on propelled the missile that
, a.'. Ros'lo's spvinik u. Boron
~ lie ore reported used In several
an, - NE Midwest boron wa, intro.
H., INTO an av,omo,lve oosoIlne
"" Ieo' by Ok svn,oy Oil Company.
according 70 OK. The new fvel
nv milecoe from 2 10 4 miles
a. -, so''on. increases rood ee,one.
''a '.'O'di deposits.
Ca. "0 = must want boron ior their
les Ice; VSS'Ina The tiuh three months Of
b BAL w Svn,oy reported q record.
lIsns premium soles increase OF
'p'' cent over frat evonsr 1857.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
VSI ixs Good Season

of its best in recent years But in the strong
team effort veteran and rookie stand head and Shout
ders above their mates in hitting and pitching
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24

Tuesday evening Condor lost to Garfield to at Shcr
rard Bob Reese the losing pitcher and James Johnson
the winner. Sunday afternoon Condor beat Sable
to T.
Manager Earl Preyears Hilites lost to FL Rngoes to
Tuesday, and was shutout to by the Senior Jackson
Prison team Saturday
Last Tuesday in the Westsde Courier League Manager
Jack Vaughn Forest Manor SofbaerS beat Checker Cab
7 to at Dingman Field Leroy Coleman pitched innings,
and James Johnson in and finished the game Forest
Manor collected hits and Checker got hit and
The only homerun of the game hit by Forest Manor
first baseman Eddge Glover in the lst which brought in
thrd-baseman frankie Eddington.
Forest Manor their next league game by bianking
the Warriors u TO o. Thursday evening" the field
James Johnson started the for the winners and Leroy
Coleman finished The Warriors got hit Only homeruns
we're hit by George Williams in the first batting in
shorfsfop Rufus Pearson and James Johnson and the 9TH
err he 6fh hit by Tracy Foley which brought in frankie
Eddington
Manager Bill LaWrenccs Ford Bruins be-. Jackson Apart
ments to in Baseball Federation lie lgue game Sun
day afternoon at Northwestern Field Waiter Williams
the winning pitcher
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24

DIRECTS COACHING CLINIC
Coach A. S. lJske) Gather.
head football coach and diree-
tor Of athletics. Florida A and
"A University. has come Up
with another top faculty Tor
his annual coaching clinic. The
,4,h annual clinic which Is TO
be held June s.l3 will be head.
ed by Coach Woody Hayes OF
the Ohio State University Buck.
eyes. 1858 Rose Bowl cham
plons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24

Two Of the nations famous painters Of the Old West
William H. Jackson and Albert R. Tiburne represented
Harold Warps Pioneer Village UNIQUE and comprehensive
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24
SOflbaII Results
BY JIM BUTLER

Pinchhitter James jenkins knocked a homerun in the
final inning to break threeframe tie and help the CondoS
softball team beat the tes to s. Monday evening at
Dawson Field Two days later the losers balanced the score
Hte James Brown took the hill Wednesday and pitched
winning ball TO photofinsh Manager Slate Browns Con-
dor players TO g. sherrard Playground Count Brown
started Mondays contest for the Condors. and Slate Brown
came in the second 10 complete the game.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-24

Michigan State began playing
Intercollegiate baseball in 1883.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27
ALASKAN CHRISTMAS WHITE AND COLD
tContinued from page D

fContinued from page D home-aIways an Alaska custom increases for the holidays.
 But the fun of Christmas in Alaska does not overshadow the true meaning of the feast-wheth- CT in the larger cities or in the re- mote villages where missionaries have carried the story of the Christ child to the Eskimos.
 From the Tip
 Guy Okakok, Eskimo core spondent at Point Barrow for the Fairbanks Daily News-Miner, sent this report last Christmas Eve from that most northern tip of the United States:
 Christmas is here now Let's all give thanks, and offering to our Lord, so that we might come close to him. Let's all close our eyes for moment and say a prayer.
 Joy to the world. If we only stick to our Christianity, even to the end, we. shall be saved. Friends, let's all be merry and have a good time Merry Christ mas and happy new year.
 Temperature this morning in Barrow is 30 below zero.'
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27
NOTICE.

There will be no Social Evening at the VFW Post Hall on Friday, December 26. A no-host dinner honoring Dr. and Mrs. Paul Jae- ger will be held that evening at 8 pm. All post and auxiliary mem bers planning to attend the din ner are requested to make reser- vations with Mrs. Klockenbrink, phone 4482, not later than 3 pm. Friday, December 26. In
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27
KODIAK SgzR0a
ORPHErJM MOVIES

(Continued from page 8D) z Love" Steam Heat" and "Once a Year Day" These are sung by Doris Day and members of the cast.
 ducer of the show on Broadway
 George Abbott, the original pro brought most of the original cass for the screen version. Among them are John Raitt, Carol Haney Eddie Foy, Jr. and a host oF others.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27
The Little Town Is Little Changed

BETHLEHEM us The little town where Christ was born is little changed.
 Bethlehem stands on hill, 2,500 feet above the sea. The military frontier between Israel and Jor- dan is close by its gates.
 The towns stone, age-mellowed homes with their round balconies and flat-topped roofs line narrow, winding streets which bear the dust of centuries.
 Bedouins from the east and south stride through the sreets and market place wearing the typi- cal Arab headdress falling over their neck and shoulders and the wide-shouldered cloaks.
 Most of the 10000 townspeople are Christians, descendants of the Crusaders, or of the Crusad- CTS converts. T
 Near the center" of the town is the Church of the Nativity, built above the grotto where Christ was born. fs # WI
 There are no factories, no large
 4 stores, few hotels. The people of Bethlehem work in the fields and vineyards or as tinsmiths, stone masons, carpenters or shoemakers. Whole families make their living carving beads and other religious articles from tmother-of-pearl and olive wood for sale to tourists, the towns number one business.
 Beneath the Church of the Ma tivity, a Moslem policeman stands guard over the star marking the spot where Christ was born. The silver star sci in the stone floor of the rock-hewn grotto has been guarded night and day since 1873 Each regime to rule Bethlehem has continued the practice.
 Because of calendar differences Christmas Is celebrated in Beth, lehem three times-one for Ro' man Catholics and other Western churches, one for Orthodox churches, and one for the Armen- ians. These three groups share, but jealously So, the Grotto of the Nativity.
 On Christmas Eve, as the West knows it, the Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem comes comes the short distance from the Israeli city to Bethlehem. There he conducts a ritual that has been observed with out interruption for SIP years. It dates back to the Fourth Century.
 The Patriach celebrates the pom tifical high mass at midnight. At the moment of conservation, a
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27

& wiring
 CT type repaired, Kodiak Appli- ance Repair. Ph.a 25O2. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27

huge star blazes over thc altar. a children's choir breaks into Gloria in Excelsis Deo," and bells ring throughout the town
 Tn the early hours of Christmas, the Patriarch leads a procession into the Grotto of the Nativity.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27
NOTICE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE church services are held each Sunday morning, at II o'clock, in the Cha pei Annex, on the Naval Base. For information or transportation call 3184 or O-386. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27

FOR SALE-Skid shack, good shape, $60; K oak lumber; as- sorted size bolts up to 1M up to 40" in length; good grade linole- um tile; kitchen & LR light fix lures; rubber base paints. In- quire at Dads Barber Shop.
 20-2n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27

FOR RENT-2 rm.. house on, Mis- ! sion Rd, furn. Couple City
 utilities furn. Call 3291. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27

FOR SALE-Crab pots, round or square; 8 hot water tanks, 50 gallon each, all w/stand & cop per fittings welded on, $97 ca.
 Will trade crab pots or any type welding for crab from independ- ent boats only. Frit's Welding Shop near City Dock. No phone.
 Open from 8 am to 5 pm week days. 27-2y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27
FOR RENT - 2 rm furn house
 downtown. Cheap. Call Russian
 Parsonage, Ph 478l. tin

FOR SALE-2 metal frames with
 casters, twin size, for Holly wood beds, $15 for the pair. Ph 3123 or 3821. tine
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27
POLICE SLOGAN

Driving like you had wings doesn't guarantee you'll appear in heaven.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27

FOR RENT2 bdrm furn house
 w/hot water heat. next to. Springhill Apts; l bdrm furn { house on Mission Rd Ph 3742 or. 7 inquire at Dads Barber Shop. [ 27-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27

FOR SALE Canned King Crab,
 48'. l4s,, packed by. Fuller Pack ing Co. Labeled, $26 per case. Uplabeled, $25 per case Kodiak
 Cold Storage, Ph, 3s4. 27-1y
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-23
Sister of Ben Eielson Visits Here This Week

Mrs. Ray Barnard of Charles ton, West Virginia visited Nome for the first time yesterday all though she has been interested in this part of the country for many years since her brother Ben Eielson was killed in an airplane accident in Siberia in the 1930's.
 Mrs. Barnard enjoyed talking with many Nomeites who knew her brother personally and seeing places where he had been.
 She enjoyed a reunion with other bush pilot families while in Fairbanks including the boys of Earl Borland (their father was killed with Eielsom, Mrs. Joe Crosson and the Noel Wien fam fly.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-23
Extension Service Men Visit Northwest Alaska

Clyde Pensoneau of the Exten- sion Service of the Bureau of Indian Affairs from Washington, DC, accompanied by Joe Wag- ner soil conservationist, arrived here Monday on their trip through the territory in the in terest of reindeer.
 They were accompanied by members of the Alaska Agri- cultural Extension Service and B. Hirsch, land operation offices. B.I.A. from Juneau.
 They report that the herd ot Johnnie Kakarak has shown Q fine development having grown from 500 deer about seven years ago to over 22OO deer. The herd is well cared for the delegation stated.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-23
Wien AirlineS

To Fairbanks-Nancy Drake and infant, Dick and Luitgard Miller, Wilber Karmun, D. L. Oyloe, Thomas Knight, Frank Perry, Mrs. E. Gardner, Mrs. E. King, Mrs. L. Coleman, Bernard Ducharme, Fred Halford, Harry Dunham, Johnnie Stephenson.
 To Kotzebue-H Hannah Barnard, Florence May, R. B. Briggs.
 From Fairbanks-Al Vangries, Henry Bender, E. E. Bache, Mrs. Mildred Bache, Pat Reader, Clar- ence Calkins.
 From Kotzebue-Aldrich Long, Peter Gatz, Cliff Short, Grace Wells, Percy Ipalook.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-23
Milton O'Farrell Visiting The "Old Home Town" Brings News of Oldtimers

Milton O'Farrell, former Nom ite who now lives in Seattle has been seeing the sights around his old home town.
 When he lived in Nome, travel was limited to very few miles out into the country and he marvelled at the progress which has been made as he trav- eled with friends to Council, Sal mon Lake and Penny river, which were almost inaccessible when he was boy.
 Milton brings greetings from his mother, Mrs. Jennie O'Farrell, Mrs. Harry Hagen and Mrs. Bob Julian, who are at the Masonic Home at Zenith, Wash, sent greetings to their many friends here as well as Bill Fang man, who was waterman here for many years. :.
 Capt. and Mrs. Tom Ross sent greetings from their home at Alki stating that Johnny Ross is at sea in the Merchant Marine some where near Panama. T h r daughter Frances has recently re- ceived a degree in archaeology in California.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Lewis also send greetings from Bellevue.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-23
pr. John Ellis Passes Alaska Dental Board Examination

Dr. John Ellis, son-in-law of MT. and Mrs. Gus Bjornstad has passed the Alaska Dental Board examinations and will be prac- ticing in Anchorage soon.
 Dr. Ellis was formerly station ed at Nome Field with the Air Force. He graduated recently from the School of Dentistry at Iowa University. He and his wife, the former Margaret Bjornstad, plan to drive from Iowa to An chorage over the Alaska High way.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-23
GLASS AND SWANBERG PURCHASE COUNCIL DREDGING OUTFITS

Clyde Glass and Nels Swan berg Jr. have announced the purchase of three dredging out fits including three dredges com plete with camps, buildings and river scow equipment. The prop critics purchased were formerly operated by Dent and include the Council Dredging Go. Inc, Camp Creek Dredging Co.,, and the Inland Dredging Go.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-23
JUDGE AND MRS. HODGE LEAVE FOR HAWAII

Judge and Mrs. Walter Hodge left yesterday for Honolulu to spend their vacation after which they will attend a judicial con- ference in Coronado, Calf. be- fore returning home about the first of September.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-23
Safety Film. About Blasting Caps To Be Shown Over TV Tonight

Tonight at 7:30 KNOM-TV will present a Public Service film on the danger of blasting caps which should be excellent for the children who sometimes play with them. Another service film will be shown at 7:45 on safety.
 Tomorrow evening the Public Safety film will be shown at 8:15 and will be a fire proven ton film.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-23
INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids will be received by the Home Arts Club for setting 22 posts in concrete. for plaYfield equipment.
 For details contact Mrs. Fred Bockman.
 Bids will be opened August 10th. The club reserves inc right 10 reject any and all bids. July g, 28, 30, Aug. 4, 8, 1858
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-23
Johnnie Stephenson Returns From Golden Days Celebration

Johnnie Stephenson, who rep resented Nome with a carnival booth at the Golden Days cele- bration at Fairbanks, returned to- day saying the celebration was very interesting. Her booth was located on Lacey Street.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-23
Queens Enjoy Trip 10 Kotzebue

Queen of the Midnight Sun Festival and her court enjoyed a flight to Kotzebue Saturday even ing with Lorena Gray as chap erone. They remained several hours in Kotzebue before re- turning to Nome early in the morning.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-23
ESTHER MCCOY LEAVES FOR VACATION IN STATES

Esther Mccoy of LYW Com munity Center who has been at her homestead at Cape Nome for the past month leaves today for the states to visit. with friends and relatives. She will return and open the Community Center the first of September.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-23

Karla Anderson, daughter of Carl Anderson of the CAA is visiting from her home in Seattle. Karla brings greetings from her mother, formerly of Nome and her aunt, Mrs. Jack Devine of San Francisco, Calif
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-23
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted-Eric Kviven, Mar garet Olanna, Lucy Okpealuk.
 Discharged-L. Napouk, Frieda Olanna, Roy Daniel, William Ishimoto.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-23
Internal Revenue Man Here

Peter Gatz, of the Internal Revenue Department is here from his office in Fairbanks and will be located in the office of the US. District Clerk where he will be available to discuss tax problems with those interested.