davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-04
Appeals Court To
 Judge Arguments On Fish Trap Ban

WASHINGTON, LR - The U. s. Court of Appeals today called for oral arguments in the Alaska fishing industry's fight against ban on fishtraps in Alaskan waters.
 The case went to the court on appeal from ruling by District Court Judge John J. Sirica that the industry failed to prove that relief should be granted.
 The ban on traps was ordered by Secretary of the Interior Sea- ton for the 1859 commercial fish ing season in Alaska.
 Throughout the court maneuv- ering, government attorneys have contended Seaton was required to eliminate traps by terms of the Alaska statehood bill which he said forced action in compliance with the states Constitution.
 Industry attorneys, however, ar gued that Seaton's action went against the intent of Congress in adopting the Westland amendment to the statehood bill.
 The Westland amendment pro- vided for administration of Alas ka's fisheries by the Secretary ''under existing law" until the new state demonstrated its ability to take over.
 By existing law" they said Congress meant the law in exist ence when the bill passed and not the state Constitution which be- came effective only with Alaska's formal admission to statehood six months later.
 (Seaton last week told Congress Alaska's> Legislature had demon strated the states ability to ad- minister the resource. By terms of the Westland amendment, the certification must remain before Congress for 90 legislative days. Alaska then would assume juris- diction on the next January 1)
 The industry said the trap ban would require the closing of at least six salmon canneries, would make a 16 million dollar invest ment useless and result in loss of jobs for 2,200 workers.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-04
Congress Takes Up Last of Alaska
 Transition Work
By FRANK w. VAILLE

WASHINGTON, R - House and Senate committees this week take up bill designed to com plete Alaska's transition from a Territory to State.
 Two-day sessions are scheduled before the House Territories Sub committee starting today and the full Senate Insular Affairs Com mittee later in the week.
 Major provisions of the bill in- clude authority for a five year program of grants totaling 2712 million dollars; admission of Alas ka to full participation in the Fed eral Aid Highway Program, and the transfer to Alaska of federal ly owned airports at Anchorage and Fairbanks.
 The bill would also terminate various federal programs enjoyed by Alaska as territory.
 Considering the complexity of the bill - each of it's 45 sections deals with a different subject - relatively few amendments are expected.
 One major change which may go before the committees would pro- vide for Alaska's participation in the Federal Highway Aid Pro- gram on a reduced basis in return for using federal highway money for maintenance.
 Alaska now receives about IA million dollars yearly in federal highway money for which it must provide 10 per cent in matching funds. Unlike other states, how ever, the 49th state can use these funds for highway maintenance.
 The Administration proposal would put Alaska on the same basis as other states, thereby boosting it's entitlement under the program to about 36 million dol lars but raising matching require ments to 13 per cent and requiring state financing of maintenance programs.
 The possible compromise is based on the belief that the new , state could not afford to take over the maintenance program mn roughly a million dollars a year - and still finance needed con- struction.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-04
SUNDAY RESULTS

Detroit 4-8, New York 1-2. Cleveland 5-1, Washington 0-3. Baltimore 5, Chicago 2.
 National League Kansas City ', Boston 3. Cincinnati 6-1, Los Angeles 3-7. Chicago A, Philadelphia 35. Pittsburgh Al, St. Louis 3-2. Milwaukee g, San Francisco 4.
 Pacific Coast League Sacramento 3-2, Vancouver 2-3. Seattle 3-2, Salt Lake City 2-6. Portland 3, San Diego 2. Phoenix "A, Spokane 6-2.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-04
Morrison-Knudsen Go. Awarded Armory Contract

Morrison-Knudsen Co.,, of An chorage today was awarded the S441 ,837 contract for construction of the new National Guard Ar mory at Nome. Morrison-Knudsen was low among the II bids opened week ago. The contract award, calling for start of work this summer, was made by the State Highway and Public Works Department.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-04
KHRUSHCHEV ESCORTED BY U. s. ENVOY ON TOUR OF AMERICAN EXPOSITION SITE

LONDON, R - Soviet Pre- mier Nikita Khrushchev toured the site of the American Exposi- tion in Moscow today, The show opens in July. U. $. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson served as guide for Khrushchev and a group of Soviet engineers, Moscow Ra- dio said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02
Staff Photo

They departed from Union
Station on Tuesday and spent
a day in Chicago sightseeing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02
Women Voters List
'Chairmen, Leaders

Chevy Chase evening group,
Mrs. Eberhard G. Trans, chair
man; Mrs. ]. Richard Crout,
vice chairman.
North Bethesda, Mrs. James
R. Stoner, chairman; Mrs. Ar
thur E. Johnson, vice chairman.
Burtonsville Falkland, Mrs.
Julius V. Hoke, chairman; Mrs.
Jacob Gurin, vice chairman.
Colesville, Mrs. Robert r. New
ton, chairman; Mrs. r. l..
Kreyssig, vice chairman. Geor-
gia ave., Mrs. Eugene Barkin,
chairman; Mrs. Bernard Witt,
vice chairman.
Glenmont, Mrs. Sylvia Cor
don, chairman; Mrs. Robert S.
Tieman, vice chairman. Kemp
Mill, Mrs. H. Schultz, chairman;
Mrs. John G. Burnett, vice
chairman. Kensington, Mrs. J..
H. Collier, chairman; Mrs.
Myron E. Luchnick, vice chair
man. Massachusetts ave. morn.
ing group, Mrs. Joseph A. Lieb-
erman, chairman; Mrs. John l..
Wicker, vice chairman.
Massachusetts ave. morning
group, Mrs. James M. Wilson,
jr., chairman; Mrs. Theodore l..
Eliot, jr., vice chairman. North
west Park, Mrs. Edward Vein
berg, chairman; Mrs. A. Gene
Roberts, vice chairman; Piney
Branch, Mrs. Matthew Calm,
chairman; Mrs. Arthur L. Podol-
sky, vice chairman.
Rock Creek-Rosemary Hills,
Mrs. Joseph B. Marker, chair
man; Mrs. Julius Silverstein,
vice chairman. Rockville, Mrs.
Joseph H. Smith, chairman;
Mrs. Sidney Berger, wee chair.
man. Silver Spring morning
group, Mrs. Stanley Asrael,
chairman; Silver Spring eve
ming group, Mrs. Morris M.
Sparks, chairman; Mrs. Louis
Costrell, vice chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02
Lori Reed Weds
Rector

Rockville Methodist Church
was the scene of the recent
marriage Of Miss Lori 10 Reed.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford G.. Reed of Poolesville, to
William P. Rector, son of Mrs.
Constance Rector of Riverdales
The Rev. G. Custer Cromwell
officiated.
The former Miss Reed wore
ballerina-length gown OF
white nylon and halo veil. She
carried a white orchid on 2
white Bible.
Her attendant was Mrs. Mil
bred Titus of Poolesville, and
the best man was William Hob
day of Kensington. atlu
The couple will make their
home at II Manchester pl, SHE
yer Spring.
The bride, a graduate OF
Poolesville High School, IL ern-
ployed by the Montgomery
County government.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02

Board directors and neigh
borhood leaders have been
named by the Montgomery
County League of Women
Voters.
Appointed to the board were
Mrs. John Merrill of Silver
Spring, planning committee
chairman; Mrs. Robert Weiner,
Of Chevy Chase, education COM
mittee chairman; Mrs. Harold
Bigler, of Bethesda, head of the
foreign policy study group;
Mrs. Robertson Youngquist, of
Kensington, finance committee
chairman; and Mrs. Alan Trick,
of Bethesda, in charge of pub
locations.
Bannockburn, Mrs. Raymond
Jacobsen, chairman; Mrs. r. F.
Skillings, vice chairman. Be.
thesda- Chevy Chase morning
group, Mrs. r. H. Shackford,
chairman; Mrs. Lawrence We'll.
er, vice chairman; Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02
Ann C.. CisseH.
Guy Bushnell
Repeat Vows

Two graduates of Bethesda.
Chevy Chase High School were
united In marriage on June 10
when Miss Ann Carroll Cissel,
daughter Of Mrs. John Harry
Britt, 5008 Hampden Ia, Be-
thesda, and the late Paul Cal.
vert Cissel of Howard County,
Nd, became the bride of Guy
Nations Bushnell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Don II. Bushnell, 5307
Blackstone rd., Westmoreland
Hills. The 4 pm. ceremony was
performed by the Rev. William
A. Beal at st. Episcopal Church,
Bethesda.
The bride, given in marriage
by Mr.. Britt, was attended by
her sister, Miss Nancy Cissell,
maid Of honor, and the Misses
Virginia Patterson of Bethesda
and Patricia Surine of Chevy
Chase.
Both the bride and her hus.
band attended the University Of
Maryland where he is presently
a pre-legal student.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02
BY Kathleen Leary
WOman's Editor

Area Girl Scouts attending
the End National Roundup in
Colorado Springs this week
packed bit of the Capitals
charm into their duffel bags.
One patrol, led by Lou Gloyd
of Is Peony dr., Gaithersburg,
borrowed recipes from wives OF
the Presidents to cook out-of-
doors on open fires.
They'll use long-handled irons
to make Mrs. Harding's old
fashioned waffles. Mamie Els
enhower's famous fudge will be
on the menu, too, along with
Dolly Madison's fruit cakes.
The latter will be baked in cup
cake pans on a charcoal grill
and reflector oven.
Senior Scouts in Louis patrol
include Winifrede Ann Beall Of
Washington, D. c., assistant
leader; Carol Aldrich, 1912 San
ford rd., Silver Spring; Lorna
Clark, 1906 Lawrence ST., Ken
sington; Marian Goldsmith,
1909 Greybrook rd., Silver
Spring; Jean Johnson, 1901
Shady cir, Silver Spring; Bon
ME Stephenson, 7617 Arnet Ia,
Bethesda, and Betsy Yates of
Washington, D. c.
One of Georgetowns famous
cobblestones will be contributed
to the geological rocks and
minerals exhibited by the 1900
girls attending from through
out the country. Barbara Gle
ments of Washington, D. c., is
showing off a five-inch-long
fossilized sharks tooth she dis
covered at the Girl Scout camp
near Scientist Cliff, one of two
places in the United States
where the fossils exist. Smith
sonian Institute officials say its
the longest specimen they've
ever seen.
Barbara's patrol is led by Syl-
via Knott, GALS Rose Hill dr.,
Bethesda, assisted by Kay
Daniels, 10 Sherman ave-, Ia
koma Park. Others in the
group are Catherine Bloom,
4025 Jones Bridge rd., Chevy
Chase; Sue Gloyd (Lou's twin
sister,; Sally Ann Kraus, 218
Grant ST., Takoma Park; SUI
anne LeBovit, 1863 Rosemary
Hills dr., Silver Spring, and
Verne McKullen of Burtons-
vile.
Another patrol cut lengths of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02

u. Q. Army
Chief Of Ordnance
White Sands Proving Ground
Walter Reed Hospital
Rock Island Arsenal
Redstone Arsenal
Fort Belyoir
u. 8. AR FORCE
HoIIomsn Air Force Base
U.S.. MARINE eoRPs
w. .. PosT oSHeE
Research and Development Division
THE JOINS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY
Applied Physics Laboratory
NATIONAL BVREAU or STANDARDS
U. .. WEATHER SUREAV
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02
Ellen Paddock
Sets August Date

August wedding plans are be-
ing made by Miss Ellen Emily
Paddock, whose engagement to
DR.. Bhupendra P. Doctor is an
nounced by her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Arthur j. Paddock, 705 w.
Montgomery ave-, Rockville.
The prospective bridegroom is
the son Of DR.. and Mrs. Parma
lal r. Doctor of Surat, India.
The bride elect graduated
from the University of Mary
land School of Nursing. Her
fiance received a Doctor of
Philosophy degree from Mary.
land and is presently a post doc
toral fellow in bio-chemistry at
Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02

o work Wth...
T. s. NAVY
Bureau of Ordnance
Bureau of Ships
Bureau Of Aeronautics
Bureau of Naval Personnel
Bureau of Medicine 8 Surgery
Boston Naval Shipyard
Philadelphia Naval Shipyard
Puget Sound Naval Shipyard
Naval Ordnance Laboratory
National Naval Medical Research Institute
Naval Gun Factory
Naval Mine Depot, Yorktown, Va.
Ordnance Test Station, Inyokem, Calf.
Fleet Air Defense Unit, Dam Neck, Va.
Naval PropeIant Plant Indian Head, Md.
USS Norton Sound AVM-ll
USS Mississippi GAG-l28)
USS Boston tCAG-D
USS canbena CAe-2)
USS Gyatt t0DG-l)
USS Galveston tClG-3)
USS Little Rock tClG-N
USS Oklahoma City tcLG.5D
USS Providence CLG-6l
USS Long Beach tCGtN)9
USS Albany tCG-l0
USS Kitty Hawk tCvA.63)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02

the girls will perform square
dancing, wearing costumes they
designed and made themselves
featuring three.tiered skirts of
red, white and blue.
The "a representatives of the
Greater Washington area com.
peted with over 400 senior IA
to Is year olds) Scouts for
selection as delegates to the
Roundup. After being judged
% on past experience; (2) ac-
tual camping trips, and 90 by
their fellow Scouts, the chosen
"a practiced overnight trips to-
gether and rehearsed their
demonstrations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02
Potomac Club
HoLdsCook-Out
Fetes 4-H Girls

Potomac Homemakers con-
Guided the club season with a
lookout and white elephant
auction at the home of Mrs.
Paul Mangum of South Glen I'd.
The sale was conducted by Mrs.
John Cera and Mrs. ]. Rex Pim-
lott displayed a mosaic tile
plaque made during the recent
leaders training crafts class.
The club plans to mold a similar
workshop during the summer.
Potomac-Glen All Club girls
and their mothers were honored
by the homemakers at a recent
luncheon. The girls demon
strated "how to make a tossed
salad" and "how to sew on a
patch pocket" They also
modelled clothing they had
made including tailored suits
and dresses, a formal, aprons
and sleeping garments.
Girls participating in the pro-
gram were Margaret and Mary
Nielsen, Peggy and Rita McCar-
thy, Kyle and Ruth Barnett, Joy
Shoemaker, Janice Alvey,
Jackie Haines, Bonnie Harris
horn, Ruth Britain, Ann Sells,
Laurie Barnsley and Mary
Englefried.
A special guest was Mrs.
Milmo Hambleton, assistant
home demonstration agent in
charge of All Club work. Mrs.
William Barnett is adult leader
of the group.
Arrangements were made by
Mrs. Harvey Haines and Mrs.
John Englefried.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02
Scout Soiree


A ship deck was created on
the lawn at the home of Mrs.
r. c. Schlenker for the surprise
bon voyage party Girl Scouts of
Troop 116, Wheaton, held in
honor of their cohort, Linda
Keller, who will move in August
to Paris, France.
The youngsters labeled the
series of patios as "A Deck -
Refreshments" "B Deck =
Dancing" and &C Deck-Pro-
menading." Life preservers
hung on the wall and ship pen
nants and lights lined the decks.
The table centerpiece was a
model of the UNITED States"
the luxury liner on which Linda
and her family will be sailing.
Linda, who graduated in June
from Rocking Horse I'd. Ele-
mentary School, was presented
with a charm bracelet from her
sister Scouts.
Among those enjoying the
dancing and refreshments were
Barbara Hall, Joan Hornbeck,
Mary Jane Klovdahl, Rachel
Lucas, Sheila Robertson, Dianne
Schlenker, Linda Torcaso and
Patricia Mornini.
Mrs. Eileen Torcaso, co-leader
with Mrs. Schlenker, reminded
Linda to be sure and look up
her parents who live in London,
England.
Linda is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Keller,
Hazard ST., Wheaton. Her sis
ter, Christine, attended st.
Jude's School and recently
FLEW up" from Brownie to be-
come Girl Scout.
Mr.. Keller, with the General
Accounting Office for the past
nine years, is being transferred
to the Paris branch for two
years. The Kellers lived on Gist
ave. In Silver Spring before
moving to Wheaton five years
ago.
Both served as officers in the
Connecticut Park School P-TA.
Mrs Keller has been active in
Scouting and Mr.. Keller belongs
to st. Jude's Holy Name So.
ciety.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02

green bamboo which they'll tie
into patio furniture as their
demonstration during the gigan-
tic July 3 to II camp-out. Led
by Vivianne Ross, 1904 GLASGOW
dr., Wheaton Woods, the patrol
includes Tahma IndritZ, 1725
Dublin dr., assistant leader;
Helen Mary Gatchell, 8705 End
ave., Silver Spring; Joyce john
son, Washington, D. c.; Candy
Kaiser, 6 West dr., Bethesda;
Evelyn McEwan, Route 2, Silver
Spring; Patricia Young and
Irma Arends, both of Washing
ton, D. c.
For their joint demonstration
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-02
PRIVATE INDUSTRY

Radio Corporation Of America
American Machine 6 Foundry Company
Victor Adding Machine Company
Bendih Aviation Corporation
Hercules Powder Company
Westinghouse Corporation
Acme Pad Company
Systems Planning 6 Research Corporation
Dunlap & Associates
New York Shipbulding Company
Bethlehem Steel Company, Quincy, Mass
MeIpsr, Inc.
Convsir
Bethlehem Pacific Coast Steel Corp,
San Francisco, California
Evening star., 1959-10-01
By Leonard Storr

California or the Yukon-ano
the phrase flash in the pam
was firmly established in oul
language long before the first
sourdough shook a pan OF
gravel searching for the elu-
sive flash that would signify
gold.
Released by the Bell Syndicate
Evening star., 1959-10-01
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Not many days ago, in an
swer to a readers question,
noted that the phrase flash
in the pan" is generally
thought to have originated in
the days of flintlock muskets
Just as an ineffective flash of
the primer in the pan of the
musket would result in no ex-
plosion of the charge. so a
person who failed to live up to
his early promise came to be
known as a flash in the pan.
But this explanation brings
forth a wrathful challenge
from M. F. McGrath of Wau-
watosa, Wis, who notes that
I"If you are to become a lexi-
cographer. you must do better
than that" We shall pass
lightly over the point that your
columnist has been editing
dictionaries for more than a
decade and a half, which would
seem to indicate that he's a
photographer of sorts already.
Here is the burden of Mr.. Nc
Grath's complaint:
"The early miners in Cali
fornia and the Yukon origi-
mated flash in the pan to de-
scribe their experiences in
'panning' gold in the streams.
The flash meant that ksome
was there. The later express
Evening star., 1959-10-01

sion 1T didn't pan out meant
it wasn't worth the work.
"The expression Tt didn't
pan out is still heard describ-
ing a venture that didn't pay.
Flash in the pan means
showed promise-doesn't work
out WE'LL"
At first glance, that seems
plausible enough - especially
since it's perfectly true that
the phrase didn't pan out"
originated with miners panning
for gold. However, though they
undoubtedly used the express
sion flash in the pan," it was
not original with them. The
f1intlock rifle, you see, had been
in common use since the 18th
century-many, many years
before gold miners reached
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-06
Army Captain Resigns in
 Anticipation of Appearing For Congress nv Hearing

FIT. SILL, Okla, lR m An Army officer who won big money on the television quiz show "Tic-Tac- Dough- - and has steadfastly denied receiving any help - re- signed his commission Wednesday.
 Officers at Ft. Sill said Captain Michael O'Rourke, who won more than $1O6,OOO, resigned with this official statement:
 My reason for resigning is that if I were called before the Con- gressional committee investigat- ing the television shows, I would prefer to appear as civilian or as an officer of the Army whose resignation has been submitted. :"
 The resignation was quickly ac- cepted here and approved by the Department of the Army.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-06
Gruening Asks U.S.-Russ Experts Study Dam Idea

NEW YORK - Senator Ernest Gruening has called for immediate study by United States and Canadian - scientists of a Soviet engineers proposal for a huge dam to be built across the Boring Strait between Alaska and the Soviet Union.
 The proposal, as reported on October A by Tass, the Soviet news agency, called for close U. S.-Soviet cooperation for the project, whose estimated cost is $17 billion
 According to Radio Liberty, an American Committee for Freedom for the Peoples of the USSR, who talked with Dr. Gruening by tele- phone from Anchorage, the sen ator stated "There should, there fore, be an early meeting of the leading scientists of both countries in the fields involved - geolo- gistS, meteorologistS, oceanogra- phers, physicists and others - to formulate plans for a thoroughly cooperative research as to the de sirability and practicality of this imaginative proposal"
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-06
India Side Trip Planned If Ike Can Spare Time

WASHINGTON, LR m President Eisenhower may tour part of northern India during his over seas goodwill tour next month.
 Authoritative informants said the President wants to see more of India than just the capitol of New Delhi during his visit. A final decision will depend, they said, on whether he will have time for side. trips.
 India is one of the nine nations Eisenhower will visit on his good will tour beginning December 3.
 Eisenhower reported Wednesday he will visit Italy, Greece, Tur- key, Iran, Afghanistan, Pakistan, Morocco and France, as well as India during his flying tour.
 Some authorities. said a second Eisenhower overseas trip some time next spring might be in the works. The President is due to visit the Soviet Union at that time, repaying a visit Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev made to the United States last month.
 Secretary of State Christian A.. Herter is reported to be encour- aging Eisenhower to travel as widely as possible during the re- maining time he has in office.
 Herter is reported to believe that Eisenhower's worldwide rep utation as a peaceful man is Americas greatest international asset at the present time.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-06
Russians Not Interested in Building Halibut Take

VANCOUVER B. C., R = Ca- nadian and United States dele gates to a fisheries conference dis played noticeable relief yesterday after Russian said halibut is not included in seven-year Soviet plan to increase fish production.
 Alexander Ivkin, Secretary of the Central Committee for the Food Industry Workers Union, was speaking to delegates from Canada, United States, Japan and Russia at a conference sponsored by the United Fishermen and All lied Workers Union Ind. of Brit iSh Columbia.
 Canadian and U. s. fishermen derive major part of the in come from the halibut fishing.
 When a Russian fishing fleet operated off Alaska last summer there was some speculation whe- ther the Soviets were interested in halibut.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-06
Bringing Education Closer to Home

DY PRESIDENTIAL DESIGNATION the week of D November to A has been proclaimed American Education Week throughout the country.
 This special focus of the nation education is sponsored by the NEA, American Legion U. s. Office of Education and the National Congress of P-TA.
 In Nome, vigorous program of public enlighten- ment has been planned by the school faculty with Open House scheduled for Tuesday evening, Novenn- Der TO- from 7:30 to 9 o'clock
 This should bring the teacher and the people closer together and strengthen public understanding and appreciation of the problems encountered in the education of our American youth.
 This is rare occasion to emphasize the need for education and to acquant the community with the progress and goals of Nome schools educational program
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-06
Southeast Alaska Steam Fall Traffic Extended

SEATTLE, lR nm The Alaska Steamship Co. will continue di- rect service to Seward on a twice-weekly basis this year through December 4.
 Under the new schedule, the freighter Tonsina will make three more voyages north this year in stead of going into layup this month. Traffic Manager R. c. Rose credits strong fall traffic offerings" for the extended service