davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-29
Continued from page II

examples of ceramics on display
will consist of stoneware with a
few low fire pieces. One vase
with salt glaze will be on dis
play. Many of the designs APP
piled to the pottery are made
with free brush strokes. Others
employ such methods as wax re-
sist and scraffito.
The ceramics work of Minck
contains fine experimental
quality with the use of many
varied shapes and forms. His
home and his objects display a
love for fine contemporary art.
He has exchanged some of his
pottery with other artist friends
in return for prints and paint
ings.
The display of ceramic work
by the local artist will be open
to the public. The exhibit may
be seen from l to 4 p. m. and 7
to 8 p. m. In the future other
alumni as well as other artists
will be featured in displays.
Minck is the son of Mrs. Ma
bel Minck, South Lawn avenue.
RISING DEMANDS by CON
sumers, private investment ana
government will keep spending
high in 1859, according TO Ohio
State University Extension econ
omiSts.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-29
BrIde.E Honored

Bride Elect HOnored
Lanelle Manahan, bride-elect of
Dwain Augsburger, was honored
at a pantry shower given by Mrs.
William Parkins of Beaverdam.
The evening was spent by the
guests making up a recipe file
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-29
SOCIETY AND CLUBS

ing of our promise and studied
our first two laws. Then we
started on our Home Making re-
uuirements. We looked at pic
lures of table settings, discussed
good manners and learned the
correct way to set a table. Each
girl is to set the table once day
for a week. Emile Harmon cele-
brated her birthday with the
troop by providing cupcakes with
candles. The meeting was closed
with the Brownie squeeze and
taps.
Bluffton o. e. s.
The Bluffton o. E. S. will hold
regular meeting Tuesday, Feb
bruary 3 at 8 o'clock. All mem
bers please bring your tax
stamps.
Kings Guards
We will not have meeting
February l as usual, due to con-
flicting circumstances. We will
have only one meeting in Feb
ruary which will be the 18th.
|
Sans Souci Club
The Sans Souci club held a din
ner party in the home of Mrs.
Milton Mcdowell Saturday eve
ming. The husbands of members
were guests. Mrs. Ralph Mar
shall and Mr.. John Marshall won
prizes. Hostess for the February
meeting will be Mrs. Ralph Mar
shall.
StOrk Shower
A surprise stork shower was
given recently by Mrs. Pat
Steiner, Mrs. Rex Alderman and
Mrs. Joe Goodman to honor Mrs.
James Clark. Guests present
were Mrs. Wilbur AmstutZ, Mrs.
VIM. Mericle, Mrs. VIM. Gaiffe,
Mrs. Richard Mericle, Mrs.
Gerald Mericle, Mrs. Fairy
Stager, Mrs. John Schmutz, Jr.,
Mrs. Robert Dillman, Mrs. Geo.
Hight. Mrs. Keith Kirkland, Mrs.
Paul Clark, Mrs. Paul Runser,
Mrs. Gertrude Fields, Mrs. Dana
Mathewson, Mrs. c. v. Stonehill
and Mrs. Herbert Reichenbach.
Sending gifts and regrets were
Mrs. Wade Bechtel, Betty Gaiffe
Mrs. Richard Field, all of Bluff,
ton; Mrs. John Canaan, Mrs,
Richard Jordan of McGuffery and
Mrs. Don Critics, Lima.
Blue Star Mothers
The Blue Star Mothers will
meet on Wednesday, February 4
. at the home of Mrs. George
Frick at 8 o'clock.
Bride Elect HOnored
Lanelle Manahan, bride-elect oi
Dwain Augsburger, was honored
at a pantry shower given by Mrs.
William Parkins of Beaverdam,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-29

Blue Star Mothers
The Blue Star Mothers will
meet on Wednesday, February
at the home of Mrs. George
Frick at 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

UsED-CAR LOT MAN, Indoor vorI
and permanent position to right
man; very good salary. KIRK MO-
TOR CO.. 1000 Georgia ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
''saI,-.-a.

wAEE rI,s g,, Call on 4 FILLING
full or part time, Huge profits,
Write CYCLIC MO. CO.. 1915
Dahlia, Dept, los. Denver, Colo. :
WANTED YOUNG MARRIED MEN.
full or part time: excellent earn
lngs: must have auto and furnish
refs. ~. $500, ? 70 4 pm.
WANTED AT 0NCE-Man 10 Sern
Rawleieh customers In 9, Mont-
gomery co, Opportunity for GOOD
worker. Many earnlng 500 and
up full time Write RAWLEI0HS,
Dept, Dcc-1e.7s0. Chester, Pa. =
WAREHOUSE MANAGERS must
have .expef. IN variety store mer-
chandise. and marking machines;
running million-dollar volume /:
chain store exper. pref; top refs.
Top pay. Write Box 1000, Star.
WEI DER, for heavy constr. equip.
Call between 90 pm. only, RA.
49, " -. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
AIRLINES NEED

Young women. See our ad under
instruction courses.
AIRLINE SECRETARY to executive;
excel shorthand and tipping REQ
salary. $3.50 per mo. Unlimited
pass privils. after 8 mo-; 40-hr
5-day week. For interview cal
NATIONAL AIRLINES. ST. 3-20aS
AIRLINE CLERKS, to 80 yrs,
shift hrs, career position, will
train. h. s. or better. $500 per
mo. to start. v. WOOD PERSON
MEL. Suite 232 Southern Bldg.
sos 18th st. NV. At H. DI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Successful Statesmen

Successful Statesmen
TO REPRESENT: Nationwide firn
embarking on newly tested, exclu'
sive program ENJOYING tremendous
EARNINGS: Higher than average;
commissions basis.
THE POSITION: Dignified, steady
work calling on owner Imanaseri
of selected. top-flight businesses
To sell travel association services
QUALIFICATIONS: Any comb. OIL
traits assuring success: probablJ
age 30 TO IS poised, energetic
good appearance. ability to. tel
story and close well. COLLEGE help
full but not essential. Must owr
car for travel 20-50fo of time "
territory near home. Financially
able to carry self for ten days be.
thinning March 3rd with four -deJ
training school near WASH, D. c
Willing to do real selling and earn
durinR training and start SELLING
in your territory Immediately
T InsTsaTssRiE OPEN: Va. W. Va.
MARYLAND, Del. d. c. area, Penna.
N. j.. and n. Y. state.
TELEPHONE: Mr. Frank v. Huston
Regionai Director; Saturday q pm
10 q pm, only. Sunday | pm. u
4pm. and from q pm to 2 pm
Jackson 4-440Ol Arlington. Va,
- Experienced rod
en-chainmen GRFENHORNE a.
O'MARA, AP. 7-2122.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
VAN MOVERS
NEEDEDl

Are you interested in earning ar
average Of $1,000 per month";
That's the experience Of many
successful van operators drivini
for Aero Mayflower Transit Co
Inc. under 4S-State contract
George Robinson says he nets
over 81 900 per month, has PAID
for two tractors, own new car
complete new household furniturt
and has built substantial bank
account since Joining Mayfiower'i
contract fleet in 1853. We are
expanding Mayflower's service
need additional van operators %
years or older to 20 into business
for themselves with Maytlower
We furnish company paid train.
ing II needed ct no cost. Al
you need Is desire to become indie.
pendent businessman and a 1856
or newer model tractor titled In
your name that meets Interstate
Commerce Commission safety re-
quirements, Personal references
needed. Write JOHN DAVIS. P. o
Ben 107. Indianapolis 0. Indiana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

with automatic increases to S405
Excellent tenefits.
Apply in person 70 EASTERN AIR.
Hangar /, Room 206. Nationa
Airport. interviewing hours, q Il
1880 am. and / to $50 pm
Open Monday evening only from
to \ pm.
AIRLINE NEEDS clerk typist, s275
File clerks. $3.50. Comptometel
opr., 1915. KEYSTONE EMPL. 921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
TELEPHONE
SOLICITORS

telephone personnel. 10
cali on delinquent accounts. B.
day. 40-hour week.. excellent sal.
airy and compAny benefits. Call
ST. $4,000, MR.. GREEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

YOUNG MAN, 1921 yrs. old: full
time. good pay. Apply Rm, 3Oa,
Richardson Bldg. $50 BoNfPANT
ST, silyer Spring bet. 0 and 10
YOUNG MAN. mechanical work:
full time opportunity 10 learn
person only, RENTAL TOOLS 4
EQUIPMENT CO.. O7iO Capitol
View ave, Silver Spring, Nd.
YOUNG MAN 10 learn drapery In
kEN S'HE ipNrERffocifi;s, H SSsS
Sandy Tprins rd. NV.
YOUNG MAN 70 assist as counter
man ind order filler. for whole
sale hardware and electrical
supply Arm, State age and ex-
perienee. write Box 1850, star
YOUNG MAN. 1880. single, as
district representative for Life
Magazine merchandising service
division. College or business ex-
perlence not necessary but pref
cradle. Ohefs excellent basic
course In merchandisinR Must
own car. Salary and expenses.
BOX 4l3-o, Star, and include
telephone number where you can
be reached both morning and
afternoon next Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

YOUNG MAN. ssle.. recent
high seh9ol grad. preferred.
for small wholesaler: von-
derful opportunity for inter-
eeted reginner to learn every
phase Of modern distribute
ton methods. Write details
OF education. interest and
experience. Box $3.50, star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
AIRLINE
EMPLOYMENT
EASTERN AIRLINES

wednesday, Marcn 4, ior compl.
nation secretary agent position al
National Airport.
To qualify for consideration:
Age preference, 81 to IS
. High school graduate
Previous public contact
experience, preferably in
Washington area.
tipping 40 w.p.m. Short
hand preferred but not
required.
. Ability to work rotating
shifts and days off, for
first 8 to IL months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

INVENTORY CLERK
Permanent Part Time
National organization. no typinE.
average wks. out OF . month;
car preferred. excellent opportun-
ny for married woman with teen
age children.
Personnel Clerk $3.50
Large. engineerins once. type as
with public; S DAYS. downtown no'A
RECEIPT. -CLK.-TYP
da9yntoWn location. } days. start.
RECEPT.-ASST. $685.
Attractive sales once. 5Oes public
contact. knowledge Of eenerai Of
nee work; 5 days
Illustration elk. S275
National publication. general duties,
3 days, some typing; prefer / year
FILE CLERK s275
National frm. 23-37 years, knowi-
edse Of typing. ) days, downtown.
CLERK -TYPIST $3.50
National trade association. will
train on dictaphone; ) days
CLERK = TYPIST S275
Medical division Of national or
ganisation: will consider bright
beginner: 5 days, downtown.
Fields Agcy., Elk. 3-2508
723 sheraton Bldg, III l4th NV,
ADM ASST, type IS wpm.. $500
AI.EY pOCITIOMC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

ADMIN, SECRETARIES
To Ga 000

SELECT s,S position, Y PUBLIC REL;A-
EDUCATION, EMBASSIES AND
COMMERCIAL OFFICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

YOUNG MAN for apprentice in dem
tai laboratory. RYNEX 4 SAXON.
1927 10th st. NV.
YOUNG MAN TO train as telephone
order and counter clerk II rapidiy
growing electronic sales agency
Clear speaking voice and desire
70 be Of service 10 customer essen
tial. Some typing read. Do not
apply unless unemployed. Give
school service and work exper.
Box 1850. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

o,,.,,,, 49,. 81, S3i5
10 $500
81. s27o
MANY OTHER SCREENED
POSITIONS
Annette D. Tatelman
227 Woodward Bldg. (2d PIoorl
1888 18th st. NV. at II
RE. 1-@4Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

We, f-HNAt
ADM. SECY. S4O0
Busy once Of consulting economist,
degree required; above ayerage APP
pearance, TO work with public. VIII
consider only q career woman
Excellent opportunity.
JR. SECRETARY $3.50
National sales once, l girl, X 81
location: excellent opportunity:
EXEC. SECY. $4ss
To national director Of trade as.
sociation;. will attend conventions
york with all committees; good
skills required B days.
'SECY. = BKKPR. $4,000
No shorthand. under IS. insurance
eackground preferred. downtown
Secy., No Shhd. $3.50
Busy Conn ave. once. 35-hr. week;
Secy., 1-Girl Ofc. 1886
Research organization. downtown
location. 8 days.
Service RepreS. S275
Two years college. no typing: DOWN
town location. above average ap-
DTCTA. SECY. 1858
NE. location, electric typewriter:
interesting material. varied duties.
5g,90 VS. days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

- 49, AANAaF nj. H~s1 u
ADM. SECY. $50
with union. GOOD steno. SKINS
above average intellieence. atfrae
and neat. 35-hr wk.. age $50
RECEIPT. -Secy. $4,000
To assist secretary Of Pres. and
act Is RECEIPT, high caliber young
lady. pref. some COLLEGE or bus.
school education, good steno skills,
wonderful opport.. age 2e-30 only.
COLLEGE GIRL $3.50
White. no typlng. lots Of public
contact. good telephone voice. age
EXEC. SECY.. TO SIS, 200
Good steno. skills. work for TOP
notch hrm. electric IBM; ase 70
RECEIPT. TYPIsT. $3.50
eco, PAID FEEl, white. his. grad !.
e1psr; on on PIX. GOOD typInE
SECRETARY TO $500
Bethesda. Nd, ] girl once. good
taphone, many varied duties: age
"5-45.
Clerk Typists to $500
White. his. grads, all locations
able to type 80 wpm min, some
with apt. for figures. age 1915
ReServ. elk. $3.50 PLUS
White, his. grad. who is good typ
list; attrac. and personable, age
2O-35.
Acctg. elk. to $500
Top notch girl who is not afraid
TO work with figures; some steno.
skills needed. age 1910.
IDraftSwoman, ST.. $455
United States citizen who is TAMIL
lar with all phases Of ehartering.
mapping, layout. graphs and
drawings, to be prepared for on
set press.
ALSO OPENINGS FOR
RESERVATIONIST
RECEPTTONIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
ADVERTISING AGENCY

Immediate opening for fast. &C.
curate typist; fling experience
helpful: good salary: 5-day week,
air-conditioned once: permanent;
under 40. Call MRS, KING, DI
T-Sln0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
YOUNG MAN

90 IS: industrious, sober, alert.
Permanent only. Store sales expe-
rience helpful. 4O-hr. week. PEN
sion plan. See Mr.. KEHoE. MUTH
ARTIST, drafting. engineer supplies.)
1870 n V Ava NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
NEXT WEEK.

First lob: For millions ofAmer-
leans it's being a newspaper
boy. Read a cross-country
report ON 600, 900 hard-work.
ing youngsters: Biggest Lit
tie Business In The World
First LsdY: In a memo to wives
of Presidential hopefuIs,
Washington correspondent
Merriman Smith says, ITS
Tough To Run The White
House. - and tells hox-
Mamie Eisenhower does it
First Lovs: Clifton Fadiman
presents a delightful Read.
It-Nowl" classic - Mark
Twain's story, why Adam
Loved Eve"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04


understandings yeva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
October 4, 1859

October 4, 1859
~ THIS ISSUE.
Cover Photo: Jefferson
Moeicions. by Morfin leer
4 Cerfboard
7 Sohoro Ghost .PIone
n His 0od's A Moelcionl
IA The Secret Life or Creto
Corbo
10 The New Duchess OF
Windsor Design
n Dick CIork Speokins
n Victory For Eye Surgery
rs Beniomin Franklin Sold
% Foshion Find. Headlines
From Russia
80 ~: The Mermoid And
The Monitor
81 food: Ways With WoInUts
80 lost Tough: Contour Torture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
4 world to love


great actress had secret for happy living
You must learn day by day. broaden your ho
The things you love- the you
you enjoy the you indignant you
when anything happens
suppose the thing the world loving people and wanting
destroy the sin but the And forget
knocks you your WE'LL that's the best position which
pray isn't it? On your knees. That's where learned
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-01
Warren Cusses Author

WASHINGTON, tR m Writer Earl Mazo yesterday described as accurate a report that Chief Jus tiee Earl Warren in personal exchange had taken angry excep- ton to parts of Mazo's book about Vice President Nixon
 In answer to questions, he con- firmed that at one point in the discussion at a cocktail party War ren had called him a damned liar"
 Warren was reported to feel that the book promoted Nixon at Warren's expense.
 That was reported as Warren's rejoinder to a contention from Mazo that he had written an ob- jective, honest report of political affairs involving Nixon and Warren.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-01
Our Fabulous New World

4 LASKANS LIVING IN this northwestern part of A our great State know that it is a storehouse of minerals of many kinds and of vast quantities. For a generation, ways and means have been sought and tried, te Wrest this wealth from the ground but in most ventures it has been too costly. Mining costs coupled with transportation problems often have been inSurmOuntable.
 All problems have solutions and Operation Chariot may revolutionize mining in this area The proposed atomic blast harbor at Cape Thompson may not only prove to the world that this energy is not necessarily force of destruction but work force that may speedily and harmlessly the perma- frost which covers our gold tin, iron ore, copper, bismuth coal and other valuable minerals, and could also extract oil from the rocks in the area. This experimentation promises fabulous world of economic progress and presents possibility of pro- Vidng our nation with those vital products which must now import in some cases from unfrlendly nations The scientists and engineers who have studied this area know that when production gets under way, trade with our neighbor, Japan, can be carried on fos Japan needs fuel for her industries.
 Alaska is fortunate in being chosen for this test which, told will take more money prior to the blast to be that animals plant hfe fish and people will not be injured than for the blast itself Northern Alaska gains harbOr for the coast which has none, and if testing successful result Tn other harbOrs for the ships that will to carry out it's wealth The possibilities of the economic development are vast overwhelming that 1t IS difficult to realize what the future holds for this cebound treasure chest that is a part of the richest state in the U s. A.
 Dr. Edward Teller, who visited Nome Sunday, expressed the power of atomic energy and the use to which it might be put, very simply: 1f you want to move a mountain, just drop a card.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-01
Diabetic Lost In Woods, Found In Good Shape

KAMLOOPS, B. C., R - John E. Salmon, 73, Seattle business man, who is a diabetic, was re- ported in Surprisingly good condi- ton Tuesday at hospital here after being lost in the woods for 49 hours.
 Salmon was found by dog working with a party of 50 men under the direction of Royal Cana dian Mounted Police. He was ex- hausted but coherent when res cuers discovered him in the brush about four miles from the John son Lake fishing camp.
 Salmon disappeared Saturday afternoon after leaving a fishing companion to return to their cabin about 50 yards away.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-01
Wildlife Refuge
Continued from Page One)

''I am a fervent conservation ist, but I have found that conser- vationists differ at times," Gruen- ing testified. "I believe we should not preserve the species for itself, but for the future human genera tions."
 Gruening said he opposes the bill because it would not promote conservation since wildlife can be adequately protected under exist ing law and that setting aside an area now would not insure that the species there would remain.
 'We have excellent laws in Alaska to protect wildlife and we do not need this remote area r he said.
 On this point, Leffler disagreed strongly, saying that with the dramatic increase in population and with improved facilities and equipment for surface and air transportation, the area will cease to be remote sooner than we think"
 Would Decrease Highway Funds
 Another objection by Gruening was that if more Alaskan territory is withdrawn, the state would lose federal funds under the highway act. This financial aid is allocated on the basis of the relationship the unreserved public domain in a state bears to the states total area.
 Gruening said an area bigger than that of Vermont, Rhode Is- land, Massachusetts and Connec- ticut has already been withdrawn in Alaska, and that Eff any more is to be set aside, it should be by the state. We need no further federal reservations, he added.
 Legislation to establish the Arc tic preserve was introduced in the Senate by Senator Magnuson O- Wash), and in the House by Rep resentative Bonner ONO.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-01
ROTARY HEARS ACCOUNT
 OF RIVER TRIP TO TELLER

At Rotary today, President Ash Craft arrived from Teller just in time to preside over his first meeting of the year.
 Ash gave an account of the Explorer Scout canoe trip from Cottonwood, on Highway 97, to Teller.
 Guests were: Doug Ackley ot Fairbanks, architect for the pro- posed new Community Methodist Church here, Don Hoover, and Cliff Rolf of Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-01
Alaska Takes Over Airports Today
From inc Daily Alaska Empire

From inc Daily Alaska Empire
 JUNEAU - Presidential ap- proval of the Alaska Omnibus Act will~put the new state in the air port business today.
 Under terms of the measure signed by President Eisenhower, title to the Anchorage and Fair banks International Airports will transfer to Alaska.
 Over the next Is months, the state also will acquire IT so-called intermediate airports scattered throughout the state from Annette Island to Nome.
 The agreement marked a sue cessful climax to nearly six weeks of negotiations headed by Richard Downing, State Commissioner of Public Works; Floyd Guertin, Commissioner of Administration, and Al Hulen of Anchorage, F.AA. Administrator for Alaska.
 The omnibus law authorizes fed eral payments totaling 2812 mil lion dollars to Alaska over the next five years, to aid in the tran sition from territorial status.
 Guertin said four separate but related agreements were part of the F.A.A. airport package.
 Chief interest has focused on an operating agreement under which "A employees of the Anchorage and Fairbanks airports will continue management of those fields for the state.
 Another agreement would pro- vide hangar facilities for the F.A.A. as part of it's Anchorage operation.
 The third would provide for quitclaim deeds of the Interna- tional Airport properties to the state and an assumption agree ment covering the operating functions.
 The fourth agreement concerned transfer of the IT intermediate airports.
 The IF intermediate fields are Annette Island, Aniak, Bettles, Big Delta, Cordova, Galena, Gus tavus, Iliamna, Kenai, King Sal mon, McGrath, Nenana, Nome, Talkeetna, Panama, Unalakleet and Yakutat.
 Downing also said the state was nearing final agreement with the Bureau of Public Roads on pro- posed operating contracts similar to those covered in the FAA. agreements at the Fairbanks and Anchorage International Airports.
 The omnibus act provides for contract under which the federal BP.R. could act in state highway matters, under agreements with the Alaska Public Works Depart ment.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-01
CALF. POPULATION ROOMS

SACRAMENTO, LR - Califor- nia's booming population, it's climb slowed only slightly by last years recession, reached an estimated 15,28O,000 today - an increase of 528,OO0 during the past year.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-01
Alaska Senators Propose Status Change for Airport Aid Extension Act

WASHINGTON, tR - The 18th state is still treated as a territory when it comes to receiving federal money for airports.
 A proposal before Senate Com merce subcommittee would change that. Hearings will be held next week.
 President Eisenhower, in sign ing the Airport Aid Extension Act, pointed out that Alaska is treated as territory under the law. It would receive half as much fed eral money as it would if it were considered as a state.
 A bill to change Alaska's status under the act was introduced by it's two senators, Democrats Bob Bartlett and Ernest Gruening.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-01

Blessed is the man who is too busy to worry in the daytime and too tired to lie awake at night
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-01

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