davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-14

Monday, May 10, 1859. at which
time they will be opened and read.
All bids must be accompanied by
a certified check for $50 of the
amount OF the bid, The success
full bidder must pay the balance
due al the time the deed is de-
livered by the University. All bids
are subject to approval or dis
approval of the University, and
the University reserves the right
10 reject any or all bids The 25aa
will be retained as liquidated
damages if balance CT purchase
price is not paid a; the time the
deed is rendered by the University.
Purchaser will be required by law
to list property and pay 1859 real
property tax.
THE UNIVERSITY OF
NORTH CAROLINA
BY. R. l.. HardlsOn .
Director Of Purchases
and Stores
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-14
Sights & Sounds
Continued from Page y


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l,oyo. - Nolly and lHoDold
ll,.,, from ty~>r> Xblcb
,lc,4cotsIly enloyed very
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The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-14
Many Local People To Perform
For Carrboro Folk Festival

romantic note MN ner y0Ca.!La-
non of -J,lv Yoy " She vii be
accompanied oy an instrumental
recording ot me song
Miss Jean seville first place
"Inner o. ne Folk FESTIVAL last
year VII 2re . ba'on t"if.Ins
eHnb.hD'
-qaD Y...t.r. = ,,rE and
,.u coo,.l X5 eo,DrfaIo DAVID
cc..g,o.4 p...,4 Eutaer Fngrr
Sherman jimmy Bclestcr and
4 r Turrc, vocalist compose
the 2nup
Jr. r.,y ny,l4r tard D,ace
,.,, l., ,a., vii. ,ona,.ofe
..,.., .., -, ta,,.o9. roufine
Ms :.ae hsE,oee ana d partn'1
".I taag.cs'pa
Hacc smta and Danny Ur91e
u%C got1an player. are two
tfIt.IEJtf r 81 q B1t iJi-' -tiIty 4 q ~
scA"i4i@1 L" perform
Mr Ee'Ny L-oyd ~. p.ay .
PAM sp.D Mr. Frances Li0yd
"..l JncrDu2 w!'h . partner
~ f1rWr,d lop @.Hner Of tAe
iif' tarrDoIo ron Fes'Yal VIII
c1mc back tala ycar and enter
tan Mss t.afa Tucker Miss y {
Sem Prp baseb3.. VII also help
''' ~ on
i.ii'1 'e' anus Vt senior 100,
b"I >'af 10 oiietiInH iHe es'''d'
Sunf it"y pfeaiarn' o. 'he Chape!
IL" hI2h %""p! student C"uhc'I
ana Irea' Hief "i me y I 9tuoeht
'"uh'H VII assist MN
Orulie Campbell is chairman
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-14
C'hildren's Play
Slated Saturday

hing Mlaas ana TX J1-2e'
Touct ch-dcen ,-s< oA>r.
OF The olc ieae1o o. h.,s N IA
Vii oe q or .. ~ .as
Saturday = tae -aape n-- a-G,
Scoro. auditorium - tae I1r1I'
OF ne WoT.a1 'paeEe 81 y''-r'.s
Co'l u1oe. ~ 0~ap--'
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-14

maJDr ,clcUsIoh coast ~ cGAsl
SHOWS and has h.s Own Az ~
network shOH called The GcprHe
Hamilton " ShOH
Local ,a.en, vii compete for
the first prIIc IN the Cafr'Dfp
Folk FESTIVAL set for 8 pm FL.
day. May u, at the ne" Carr.
bOro School auditorium Projects
will 20 to the Zen Guthrie Medical
Fund
Two square dance teams The
Wildcat" and The Wildcats HI.
tens, Will perform The Kitten.
are the Wildcats sons and daugh
ters
The M1me,tes." q group oi
mothers. will sing Members Of
the group are Mrs Fleeta Poole,
Mrs Nancy Carroll, Mrs Garlic
LoOney. and Mrs Jean Sparrow
Mrs. Linda Mitchell will add a
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-14
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE OF
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH
CAROLINA REAL PROPERTY

The University OF North Carolina,
Chapel Hill. North Carolina. soil
cts bids on the following pieces
of real property This must be a
unit bid TO include both tracts.
FIRST TRACT. All that Ger,
tain tract or parcel of land stu
ated. lying and beng on the south
side OF State Highway No u, IN
side the limits Of the Town OF
Chapel Hill y C. adjoining the
Country Club, the SAID highway
ana others, and more particularly
described as BEGINNING at an
IRON stake in the south property
line of the said highway in the
southeastern intersection Of said
highway and . proposed street.
running thence along the south
property line Of the said highway
South Is 2 East 80 to an iron
stake; South Il So West 1872
to a stake thence North y So
West 222 2 TO an iron stake. run
ming thence North ) East ISIS to
the beginning, as surveyed by f
{. Leonard, Registered Surveyor,
IN May, 1850
SECOND TRACT All that Ger.
tain tract or parcel Of land situat-
ed, lying and being short dis
tance south Of State Highway No.
81 inside the limits Of the Town
Of Chapel Hill. adjoining the prop
erty Of Chapel Hill County Club
and others and more particularly
described as BEGINNING at a
stake, corner Of the property
Of the Chape! Hi Country Club
and running thence with the line
Of the SAID property North 80 10
West 8378 10 an iron stake, run
ming thence South g. 05' East 759'
to an iron stake in the line of the
said Club 5 property; running
thence with the line Of the said
property North II 81 East 49l 2
to the beginning, containing 42i
acres more or less.
Persons Interested are invited
to inspect these properties. Forms
for offering bids may be obtain
ed from Mr. r. L. Hardis0n at
the University Purchasing Depart
ment in Steele Building on the
campus Of the University in Chapel
Hill, n. {.
/ Terms Of Sale Sealed bids viii
be received at the Office of Mr.
X. L. HardL,on. University Pur.
chasing Department, Steele Build
ing, until 200 o'clock PM. on
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-14
Women's Guild Boasts Long Record Of
Service to Chapel Hill Catholic Parish

The Catholic Women S Guild met
las: Tuesday evening, May 18th.
to- Ks annual picnic supper al
ne nome Of Mrs Maurice New.
:aa Or the Old Nil Road in Green
vooC
T1e Guild was organized in
as ~ Mrs l l Bernard. who
~4> a.sa rs frs; President There
Vas NJ Catholic church in Chapel
H.. .. -hs: .:me Nine years later
.-a Chapel Of :; Thomas More
as1 beer o4l. and was dedi
.a,e5 Il March l957 oy MS Excel
eocy ne MosYRe,erend Vincent
: Ns.erS Bishop 0! Raie. gh
T1e purposes and objectives Of
ra y-41 are 10 aSsis; The pastor
4-1 10 perform dunes suggested
ry -n and by the Guild mem
oa-s 70 tJ--ae- spri,ua. growth.
- g. -a.>e .1a1s toT ne Sanc,u-
a a1- other requirements
H--le marathon, r-Tmage SALES
eaA@ S5.e> Christmas card sales
e~ nave oeer :4no-ra4Slng media
Since .re c1.rc1 vas deoica;
- ne Ggl- rss gwen IS oap.
s~2, for. 5n5 ore q. NO statue,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-14

china. silverware, cooking uten-
sis aud coffee urns. Tables and
chars have been bought for the
church hal.
The Guild handles the planning
and cooking for such affairs as
student receptions, church suppers,
Christmas parties. picnlcs and
Communion breakfasts and, this
year. TWO Newman Club C0nven
aoa breakfasts In November. 1858
i. helped 10 house the p little
French boys Who composed the
.ltae Singers OF Paris group
as.c5 came 10 Chapel Hill under
me sponsorship Of ne Catholic
Nees Club Is Religious Training
C-wmjaee group Of framed Ia!
,es.1ers teaches Sunday schoo
c.a,ses during the Scnool year anc
prepares children fox their frs
Holy Communion and C0n.rma
.. ms wear officers Mr, Har
.-. Ooerie.,rer becomes the frs
pies cent 10 serve { second term
NJ, Mary ShogreH becomes Vice
President, succeeding Mrs Pa
f-~l Sor NrS C1rrfe Foster con
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-14
PHYSICAL THERAPY TALK

Miss Mildred Elson Of the In
ternational Society for the Welfare
Of Crlpples New York, n. Y, will
speak on Physical Therapy and
World Health" at 3 pm this Fri
day IN the UNC Medical School 5
chnlc auditorium The public IS
invited The talk will be in honor
Of Mss SHIRLEY CIonInger of Dallas,
who on June ! viii be the first
student to graduate from the Uni
sershy nth degree OF bachelor
Of science in physical therapy
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-14


-, an Mrs Ma ! Iapp spe1.
n. N-eAe01 r. b-naie'e. "Ea
.t. Tapp parents Hr a11
A.,. Jo.l Canf,2-
r,.t <r4 :iops Orange VIII Tnee'
q ar ru@-cs, d. "e fecfe-
q %e. Hgpe Cnrct
Tse e..~a ~1--r. rs.n to' ''.s
a.er p. b-s'~e pres -''; " '. ''s
ae. a~t fe" nope .'s %
>,1-> s.Ii-as q : hr,'''e'
I Fo'~',a' f''.es '9' y. -'', Y ''-9-
Theo2A> o -2-.s'.'r 10 ;
Lo-.-.--e =; 's me 81
.
I'+'e -. ~ fIf 'Aef.+' <
q "" h'pe {. d. ~ -" d.
Gay
~ a4i-oa! NON f"! "'''
De he'o a. lai'a 1'0'e Ae-'''
ds. rhuc. l'is SS--' 70! " se-
~ cf1fcn g'o~Aos. cef''e'e !: PIX.
mt area eu ceaAe1 ~ III i'yI'''
coming 70 be hei9 Ne IaS' u "0?
Anyone WILING u come anu S''a' =
n i'e "ort j. o'' 0La4y la'l'F
The NJ" h'pt NJ '-1' -
met, e : :. r. GJNgSy q, tf4f
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-14
~ Westbru1k + owltr

George Hamilton ~ the s.nye'
ana gllar player of natlona fame
WI ~ ne gues. star Of ~ Car
ryrO foK FestJys.
A aauYe ot Winston Sale" Han
i.11 "as active n radio ar ,e.e
.QIon W0fk Throughout H.. as.
acao9i Gays aac had ha Ln
recording cDnt'al "nen tc IA
j StJcea, mere q the Un.e'st.
he nos appeared III man " ','
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-14

Mss Tona HInnan, above 10
year-old daughter Of Ms Evelyn
HInnant Of Chapel Hi. Was the
sponsor 0! Pla,oons and ? Of
Company Z at the Mothers Day
ceremonies last SUNDAY at the
Edwards Military institute a Sal
emburg The TWO pIa.o9ns are com
posed entirely Of caGetg, in the In
sutu.e's high school department
Miss HInnant IS herself ! higf
school student a Salembur9
P.ncland College. where She en-
rolled last January
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-05-14
DR.. RAIDER TO SPEAK

DR., Gordon E. RAIDER, chief of
the Outpatient Psychology Section
of Memorial Hospital will speak
today in Concord at a meeting of
the Cabarrus County Mental Health
Association Workshop for MiniSt-
ers.
Evening star., 1959-11-30

count of an Australian murder
trial called The Grey Nurse
Said Nothing"
The grey nurse" it should
be explained, is an Australian
term for a shark and his con-
tribution to the drama, thank
heavens, was off stage.
The shark in question, netted
by fishermen and turned over
to an aquarium, disgorged the
evidence-an amputated arm
that led to the trial of the
wealthy, diSliked landowner
Herbert Wills on the charge Of
numbering his boatman.
Writer Sumner Locke Elliott
Zone Of Fred Goes standbys in
Evening star., 1959-11-30

lonely background (which sup
piled poignancy to the originaD
and bit deeply into the court
room sequences to make it fit
the so minutes or so of playing
time.
But the generally fine cast
ing, lively direction by Bill
Corrigan and the excellent sets
helped make it a pleasant little
opener for TVS jingle bells
season.
Only Orson Bean. who played
the personnel man at Macy's,
missed the point and mood.
Under his Christmas tree,
Santa should leave a few free
lessons to a reliable acting
school.
&&
Last weeks top dramatic Of
fering. however, came as usual
from the irregularly scheduled
Playhouse 30 serieS-an imagi-
natively written and staged ac-
Evening star., 1959-11-30

brace him, in a Thurber like
distortion. at trials end.
Next Thursday, alas, it's the
Big Party's turn-and many
of us are wondering how long
this sorry mish-mash is slated
to continue. The following let
ter, written no doubt after
watching Playhouse 80 Thurs
day. expresses that wish per-
fectly:
Dear Mr.. Harrison:
I'VE usually agree with your
judgments on the TV shows
Do, please. save us from that
awful BIG PARTY. Playhouse
Evening star., 1959-11-30
ADVERTISEMENT
Secrets of
Long Life

Q Here are the fascinating re-
suits Of a scientific survey of
the 1000 Americans who are
95 years old, or over. What
did these people inherit, do or
eat that has allowed them to
live so long? What about ciga-
rettes, alcohol? The answers
are in December Readers
Digest. Can you apply them?
Evening star., 1959-11-30

estimated what, given time and
opportunity, quite ordinary peo-
pie are capable Of responding
to-" he said.
But broadcasters aren't en-
tirely to blame, Siepmann
emphasized.
He cited the FEC. for "a
quarter of a century Of fragrant
default" so-called critics
who are "publiciSts disgorging
network handouts and gossip
from talent agencies; spon-
sors, who are "obseSsed with
quick returns on their invest
ment" and teachers who "have
done little 20 guide or influence
Evening star., 1959-11-30

the old Philco Playhouse days.
employed the hashback tech
nique brilliantly to tell the
story.
For a narrator, Elliott used
the Rev. Light CHugh Grifhth)
who recalled the key incidents
and testimony in the trial as
he waited, some Is years later
to be called at a coroner's in
quest into a suicide that might
possibly shed new light on the
murder. The suicide, it seems,
had left a letter addressed to
him.
The device managed to build
up considerable suspense with
Evening star., 1959-11-30

out losing sight Of as fasci-
mating a set of characters as
we've seen in a murder trial
since Witness for the Prosecu-
ton"
Liberal use of Australian
slang and terms and some ap-
pealingly offbeat characters
helped give the drama an un-
usual depth. Nor did Mr.. Wills,
the ambitious landowner who
was innocent of the actual
crime, escape his comeuppance
for the greed he had to con-
fess. This was needlessly un-
derscored by the narrator as
the forgiving wife ne had
wronged came forward to en-
Evening star., 1959-11-30

90 is so much more interesting
don't you agree?
"TAKOMA PARK"
We're one with Takoma Park
-
INDICTMENT: No stronger
indictment Of the broadcasting
industry will be found this
week, Ill venture, than in the
remarks of one of the speakers
today at the PENNSYLVANIA state
UniverSity's Communication
Forum for BroadcaSters.
The speaker: Charles A. Siep-
mann, chairman of the Depart
ment of Communications in Ed.
ucation, New York University.
"Broadcasting. for reasons ot
its own, has tragically under
Evening star., 1959-11-30

the listening and viewing Of
children"
Those who once had high
hopes Of broadcasting as a
revolutionary force in the de-
velopment Of culture, he said,
have had to pocket them.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
A N Wynner;
Grey Nurse Too
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

That charming revamp of THE Miracle 34th
Street" Friday night CWRC-4 and Ed Wynn lacked
late Edmund Gwenns opportunities in the 94 movie
affecting performance too and had doubt that
Kris was the genuine North Pole article.
Harry Muheims streamlned adaptation Of Kriss
Evening star., 1959-11-30

THE EVENING STAR ALI
Washington, D. c.
Mondoy. November 30, 1859
Evening star., 1959-09-27
Putting Education on the Map

history of the Nation. Depending on the
grade, instruction may vary from simple
dances and games to complicated chalk
tracings of waterways and of routes taken
by early Spanish conquistadores and later
American pioneers.
The map project at the Whittier (Calif)
School was accomplished in several easy
stages. First an ordinary wall map was
marked of into grid with lines inches
apart. Next, 1-foot chalk grid was drawn
in the school yard, each box representing
one of the pinch grids of the wall map.
Boundary lines were then transferred to
the ground grid box at time, and
painted over with white traffic paint.
Evening star., 1959-09-27

HOP SKIP AND JUMP method of
IA teaching at one California school is
improving pupils geography knowledge by
leaps and bounds. Supplementing class
room work with its usual wall maps and
chalk talk, the new method makes use of
a 32x18-foot map of the States painted on
the schoolyard ground. During geography
periods, classes from first to sixth grades
spend part of their. time at the outdoor
representation of the U. S. A.
In the early grades, attention is Gen.
tered mainly on identifying the local area
and the Pacific States. More advanced
grades concentrate on identifying all the
other States of the Union and on the
Evening star., 1959-09-27
STAR DUST

SILENT SHIPS In the background todays cover are
onceactve vessels that exist In sort of maritime
limbo Of their own. Each Of them has years Of
service the in defense Of the Nation and in the
interests Of Merchant Marine Today they gently
with the waves unmoving and unnamed awaiting the
time when they may be needed again They are members
Of the National Defense Reserve Fleet anchored In the
James River in Tdewater Virginia, only few miles to
the open ocean. For these ships and the man
who watches them the next issue Of SUNDAY,
The Star Magazine.
his Photographic artistry (see 1s when he says
Il detest cliches. Wagon wheels and sunsets ducks
backt happily padding along in pond grapes that look
like watermelons Most Of the trite things belong on
the tops Of candy boxes Photography can't duplicate
nature, why try?" In his Photographic workshop
for advanced students, both professional and amateur
he stresses that Is within the range photographer
to develop ability to express himself in his styeN
Style he sis only matter Of developing ability to
put your finger personal intangible response to
particular subject Once photographer feels something
toward subject due to his experience background
his personality then relatively to super
impose this feeling when he photographs it, He likes to
35milmeter camera he appreciates its versatility
incidentally, the portrait of Wilhelm Furtwaengler on
page co. which people recognize though the face
not showing, Of the last taken Of the German
conductor
NEXT SUNDAY visit to a mountain culture OF years
ago-the Mabry Mill the Blue Ridge Parkway-where
the way Of life of Allegheny highlanders is kept alive
Evening star., 1959-09-27
The Front Cover

That small armada churning
water on the cover may seem
like Just another collection Of
small vessels, but it's much
more than that. It's q boat
battalion Of the Army's own
little navy" on parade. Head
quarters for the fleet Is a port
at Fort Eustis, Va. See pages
S and 6 and Star Dust above.
Evening star., 1959-09-27

THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON. D. SEPTEMBER
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-30
ROTARIANS GUEST SONS AND DAUGHTERS

The Boring Sea Club Dining Room was the scene at noon today Of the Rotary Father-and-Son-or- Daughter luncheon. Christmas gifts were distributed to each of the young visitors.
 Two noted guests were Rev. Fred McGinnis and Dr. Heller, president and dean respectively of the Alaska Methodist Univer- sity.
 It was disclosed. at the meet ing that the Rotary board of di- rectors voted to provide cabinet sink for the Nome School Home Economics. Department.
 Rotarians were also reminded that next Wednesday noon has been set as the time for the lunch con honoring the Rotaryanns.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-30
NOME TO ROME!

MT. and Mrs. Pearse Walsh will be guests of Scandinavian Air lines early in March, on trip from Nome to Rome, which, in cludes a European tour of a fort night or more.
 Word was received Christmas from Bill Shaffer, Scandinavian Airlines Alaska representative. They will fly from Nome to An chorage, and on to Oslo, over the Pole. They will plan their own itinerary while in Europe.
 This is the second trip abroad for the Washes, as they were guests of Pan American to Ire land several years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-30
Miami is Just Like A
 Dream Say Paul Tiulanas

"It's just like a dream" says Mrs. Paul Tiulana of King Island, who with her husband, were guests of the Deauville Hotel, Alaska AirineS and Northwest .Airlines for a two-week trip to Miami, Fla.
 People ask such silly questions about Alaska" said Paul Tiulana. They don't seem to know much about Alaska, and are surprised that we know anything about the 48 states in the other part of our country"
 Paul was made an honorary member of the police force of Miami while there, and pictures taken on the trip are now on display in the window of Polet's Store.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-30
cURFEW ORDINANCE

Young people and their parents are reminded by the Chief of Police John Marvik that the cur few ordinances sections 1929 and 1928 continue to be strictly en- forced by city policemen. Any violation will be prosecuted, as provided for in the Code of Or dinances. The curfew starts at 10 pm. and lasts until am.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-30
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Richard Young, Eric Iypana, James Gore, Gail Foster, Ralph George, Jack Kowtchak, Ralph Peterson.
 Discharged: Audry Analoak and infant, Dorothy Lee and in fant, Robert James, Betty Tea youmeak, Sarah Thomas, Peter Elanna, George Amarok, Harvey Koweluk, Clara Tootkaylook
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-30

Dick Trulin. accompanied by his wife and six children, four of whom are of schol age, arrived from the outside to make their home here.
 Dick Trulin replaces Don Collis of ACS and is busy getting ac- uuainted in town.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-30
Three Named to Study Rates for City Utility

The Nome Power and Light Co. proposed to the City Council Monday evening that the light and power rates be as follows: For one to 300 kilowatts, 10 cents; and all over 300, 713 cents.
 Manager for the Light and Power Utilities Luther Dunbar stated he felt no reduction should be made at this time, as interest is being paid on the indebtedness of the plant, and should be liqui- dated first However, the pro- proposed rates would reduce the income of the company about $16,00O. There was much discus sion on this matter, and many suggestions and questions from the floor.
 At it's last meeting, the Council had proposed the rates of 10 cents, g cents and 715 cents. A commit tee of Councilman Doyle, Utility Board member Les Keller, and Charles West is to make a rate study and report at the January 25 meeting of the Council.
 Additional street lights for sev- eral parts of town, particularly in the Hospital area, was recom- mended at the meeting.
 The City is in receipt of letter advising that the estimated cost of the school, $7O7, GOO was more than the actual cost, which was $681,481, and which reduced the bonded indebtedness of the City, so that it can cancel 13 $1,000 bonds, and part of. another. This leaves the city owing $200,- 900 on the school at this date.
 There was some discussion on the fate of the Federal Jail and whether the State or the City should take it over. The request was made by Paul Winsor, Con- missioner of Health and Welfare, that decision be made so that administration costs could be determined.
 Senator Bronson requested the City to turn over the Civil De- fense jeep bumper to North Pole, Alaska, as it is not needed here since the new truck has been in use. The City agreed to do so if it could be reimbursed $500 for the investment made.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-30
BOY SCOUTS MEET TONIGHT

Scouts of Troop 666 are re- minded that there is a meeting tonight at which Bob Emmons will talk about the coming Jam7 boree at Colorado Springs.
 Scouts who have already indi- cated they wish to attend are Fred Chunn, Pepper Gray, Ricky Young, and Jeff Grant
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-30
BASKETBALL MEETING CALLED FOR FRIDAY NIGHT

A meeting has been called at 7::30 pm. at the High School on Friday, Jan. 1 for the managers, coaches and referees of the Nome Basketball League.
 Organization of the second-half of league play will be completed ircluding preparation for the first came on Tuesday, Jan. 5.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-30

WATCH NIGHT SERVICE ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
 New Years Eve - 10 PM. The Public is Invited To Attend
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-30
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Grant ''Tiny" Eckman has been bound over to the Grand Jury on two counts of forgery with bail set at 1000 on each count.
 *
 Robert Okboak was sentenced to 120 days in jail for drunk and disorderly conduct, and another 12O days was suspended on charge of assault.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-30

Mrs. Hubert Gilbert. wife of Judge Hubert Gilbert of the District Court, was honored with an informal tea yesterday after noon at the home of Mrs. George Bayer, with Mrs. John McNees as co-hostess.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-30
STORES TO CLOSE THREE DAYS DURING HOLIDAY

Business houses in Nome have announced they will observe a three-day holiday Federal and State offices will close at noon on Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-30
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair and slightly colder. Low est temperature expected tonight 20, the high tomorrow S..
 In the past 24 hours: highest temperature g, lowest g. Max. wind IS mph from the FINE.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-30

Cora Lee West. granddaughter of MT. and Mrs. Richard Lee, and daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles West of Seattle, is spending the Christmas holiday here.