davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Dr.. Andrew Bird Dies;
Retired Pilgrim Pastor

DR.. Andrew Reid Bird, who
retired in 1855 as pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church Of the Pill
grirns after As years service,
died today in George Washing
ton University Hospital from
injuries suffered in q fan in
his home October z3. He was 70,
Born in Baltimore, Dr.. Bird
was educated In the public
schools there and then attended
Randolph Macon Academy, !,
Front Royal, Va. He was award
ed q bachelor Of arts degree by
Johns Hopkins University and
a bachelor Of divinity degree
by Union Theological Seminary,
Richmond, Va. He did graduate
work at the Free Church Col
Ilege, Edinburgh, Scotland, and
received his doctor Of divinity
degree from Kings College,
Bristol. Va.
In 1908, DR.. Bird visited
Egypt. the Holy Land and Asia
Minor with the Rev. DR.. w. w.
Moore. president Of Union The
illogical Seminary. In May, 1905,
he accepted q call to the Laurel
Presbyterian Church, Laurel,
Md, and was ordained there
October 81, 1905.
Called to Pilgrims in 1910
Remaining as pastor Of the
Laurel church until 1910, he
accepted 4 call In November Of
that year to the Church Of the
Pilgrims. At that time the
church was a small structure
equipped with 100 folding
chairs and q piano.
In 1919 DR.. Bird set out on q
mission that eventually result
ed In the construction Of the
present Church Of the Pilgrims.
Feeling the need of d better
understanding Of the spiritual
needs Of the capital, DR.. Bird
visited churches and schools
across the Nation to urge, in his
own words. every American to
be at his best while in the capi-
tai Of his country"
Here" he said, els q city set
on q hill among nations-a stra. .
tegic place where the world sees
and reads in the daily news
papers Of the kind of Christi
anity Americans believe in and
practice. Here is the show win
dow Of America by which other
peoples Judge the validity Of
the message Of our Christian
missionaries"
Maos an Assembly Project
In response to this plea the
General Assembly Of the Pres
bytertan Church, United States,
in sessions in 1920, 1921 and
1922 designated the Church Of
the Pilgrims as an official as
sembly project. The objective
was to build q church in the
capital representative Of the
Presbyterian denomination.
On June ~, 1927, ground was
broken for the present Church
Of the Pilgrims at Twenty
second and p streets NV. The
flrst service was held there on
Easter, 1929. Writing about
the new church, President
Franklin D. Roosevelt said:
Evening star., 1959-11-19

ton, also Of 1924 Forty ninth
place, Edmonston, Nd.
Prayers will be said at Cham.
bers Funeral Home, 5s01 Cleve.
land avenue, Riverdale, at $40
am. Saturday, followed by
requiem mass at 9 am. at St.
Bernard's Catholic Church,
East RiVerdale. Burial will be
in Mount Olivet.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

TnAcHTENBER0, SARAH. There win
memory Of the late SARAH TRACH-
TENBERG on Sunday. November 20,
1853, at . D.m., ct the Obey Sholom
Cemetery. 3237 18th place Sc.
Friends and relatives are invited.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
With Regard to a
Gard of Thanks

VsFy 0ftea Q eoFd o. thsnks in
Tie Stsr meets Q need which cen
hardly be solved in aAy ether wsY.
Net ealy b Il Q srseious sxprsssioa
Of srstitude :, those who have seat
FleFal tributes but else eourtsOUsh
acknowledges the services and
kindnssses Of the many to whom
O personel nott Of thsnks esnhos
veil be meiled OF Whsss nsmes
and addresses ere net knewn.
lnSertiea Of Q esrd Of thsnks
may be sronsSd BY telephone 10
The Ster. II. $500.
The Evening and Sunday StoT
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Darn nf Chunks

DUCKTT, Z. c. To our many. many
trusted friends who stood By Us
throuFn the dark hours which ys ts
thank everyone from the depths
Of our hearts for their help and
The DucKETT FAMILY.
WARNER, CLAYTON C. We wish 10
express our gratefulneSS to our
pastors. churches, relatives friends
and neighbors for all their kind
services, horal tributes, expressions
Of sympathy and many acts Of kind
ness offered 1t cur bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

Chambers Funeral Home, 3072
M street NV. Mr.. Berry will
be buried with simple military
honors at Arlington Cemetery,
tomorrow at II am.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Dratha

JosEPAINE P. OF S214
NSTsnS:T NNSStn 9Th St. SSlinStGs' S19E On
Ae1ts; mother Of ArmSnd Can:
brother also survive Remains ct
Chambers GEORGETOWN Funeral
Home, 3072 NJ st NV, from FRI
day, November 90, at 10 an, until
tfmss int.rment aSfLs AfIinstOn shs N.tioS.i SSsf
Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1959-11-19
BELL, RACHEL 2. on Monday, No

Vsmbsr i6, 1853. Rachel Z Bell
sister % ss Il K: ksnyG. ss. RSs. s nr 3 Lace ss'GS ssS
Helen B, cardozo. Surviving are
two nieees, Mrs. Evelyn L. Hunton
and Mrs. RoSine Z Howe, and two
nepheWs. Samuel +, Lacy and Dom
other relatives and many friends
After 3 pm. Thursday. November
10, friends may cali at the Mcclure
Funeral Home, 1920 9th st. NV
Requiem mass will be celebrated al
18th St. between r and 3 sts
NV, on Friday. November 90, al
10 Am: Interment Mount oliyet
Evening star., 1959-11-19

vemSer Is, iS5S. at the Tesidenee
G. Bsall Of Bell station rd. Glenn
Dale, Nd. LILLIAN BEALL. Rela-
tives and friends may call at the
more ave, Hyattsviiie. Nd. where
services will be held on Saturday,
November 81, at 1890 am. In
terment Holy Trinity Cemetery, Col
lington, Md Visiting hours After
10 am. Friday. November 20.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CEMETERY LOTS

NATL. MEM. PARK MAUsoLEUM-
Fountain Of Four Chaplains; 2
srypts for S1,e6o, or for $500.
KE. 6.S562.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

Bowers, MARY FAHEY. On Tues
so&ERsH SSi sHespliss sf liissss SssRam MARx Z sA5sY .
beloved sister OF Joseph J. Fahey,
Funeral from the Collins Funeral
Home, 1921 14th st. NV, on FRI
cay, November 20, at 1890 am.
REQUIEM mass at st. Anthonys
SIiah SShIiureh st II Am. Intsrmsnt Mount
Evening star., 1959-11-19
BOYD, LIBBIE LESLIE (n,, s,,c,

on wednesday. November is t' Is5s''
% 320s 2Sth st. Sc, LIBBIE Les
LIE BOYD, wife OF Donald 3. Boyd,
mothet OF William Roy, IT,, and
Paul Eugene spicer she also IS
brothers and three sisters Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home,
9Th st. and Mass. ave, ne, where
services will be held on Saturday,
EEoysm6%sE % y At ! pm. Interment
Evening star., 1959-11-19

VmM"Ni dsy NoveTS.4 UTaAL = 81 Idi5o On Tues;
SS;isfE;1s'' SsEaE l. & sowSss' RSiiis'' sr beloved
father OF Jonas, Clifton A. and
ONeal L. Bowman. IT,; brother Of
Mrs. Fannie Glenn. He also is
itients II. lSss SsefS Mr. rsIssiEss soNman nS nnS
ne viewed at the Stewart Funeral
Home. 80 H st. ne, after . pm.
Friday, November 60, where serv-
vember 2I, at IL am intsfmcHt
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery 90
Evening star., 1959-11-19

AUSTIN, ELHAANoEA wALIK5ER. On q
Ef2RSsoekA Efh2IIRiSsoekA RSERss RSGfiHSsF Ausg8IN. iGsS SS:
tice of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS
BY Dovie @. Brooks 4 Otis p.
Allen,
Evening star., 1959-11-19
LAWN, RUTH l. c

vsnssf GH Is isSo RTfR Tffp'IalLi e iAEIS NHi
beloved wife Of the late Edwin r.
LAWN. mother-in-law Of Ernest n.
bara Ann and Robert Michael Rsd-
Il s.. iiHse sssSach.Hyy .cs HyitsS Gas: e can can
neral Home OF Robert A. Pumphrey.
Bethesda Nd. Services at Our Lady
Of Lourdes Catholic Church, East
West hwy. and Pearl St. Bethesda,
where requiem mass viii be offered
At $3.50 am. InteTment Mount
Olivet Cemetery, Prederiek. Nd. 90
Evening star., 1959-11-19
BERRY, JOHN JAY OF oreeneviI

BERRY, JOHN JAY OF oreeneyiIle,
Tenn, on November 5, 1859, hus-
Lauranee J. Berry and brother Of
Mrs. Jean D Kosht. Remains at
b Chambers qeorEStown Funeral
Home, 3072 M st. NV, until FRI
day, November 20, at IL am. serv-
tionAl CemeterY
Evening star., 1959-11-19

cpfcESaHln e. !. asny ;R.l2 eG. On fSSSEsJ Sd1dsE:
Noysm6er IL. 1859, COL. n. ROB.
ERT Isl,r.q aquoSENaEaIM; oSSIISsIa u e., s: Army
GasEsnReira. O'HsaH istSer q Of 'efs n Robert
CALI, and brother Of Hairy ?.
GGuggenhein and Mrs, Roger WI.
Lar, liam straGs; both Of New York
Chapel, 1756 Pa. ave. NV. lcour-
stsl. Services will be held at Fort
MyeF Chapel on Friday, November
National IA o1 Csm.t.IH p.Tn lHtsrmsnt Arlington
GUREVICH, ROSE, On Tuesday, No.
yember IL, 1853, ROSE GuREVIcH,
beloved mother OF Mrs. Ida Bon
aaren, Mrs, Bessie Mcclure, Mrs.
So5hls SOP q; Booth, Morris Gureyieh
ha sIso Ir ,I4Hins5 Sernssd J.. duIMin; She
chshdrsn csiIdr and twenty grest-srsnd-
Bernard DanEansky & sons Fu-
neral ne Home. 25O1 1fth st. NV,
Am int:rS:nst stGSsRHtE FSFe fineoin III esme9 {: 10
HOWLEY, LOIS. On Tuesday. No.
Of % west MontsomaeGqy1 MsSs aG1s ave soTd5Y SdiE.
vile, Nd, 6eI9ysd wife Of the late
Mrs. Teresa II. Mau%ry % pSsneT sSe .,so Sn
Is survived by three grandchildreH
Friends are invited to call Al The
Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral Home
OF Robert A. Pumphrey, BetheSda
Nd REQUIEM mass will be oifsrsd,
on Friday, November 90, at 10 N
at st Jane Frances de Chantai Can
olic Church, g70l Old GeorretoWn
rd;, Bethssda, Nd. 1nterment Mount
Ohvet Cemetery. Ct. Louis, No
Please omit flowers, A token Al
sympathy may be made to the
American Cancer Fund, 10
Evening star., 1959-11-19

McCAkTHY, GLADYS 8. on TUESDAY.
ESseIisf EseRIiSft' dLApSs' p5SsS' O. MeSGsfRf EsSGEissfPTs
Of $500 Woodley rd. NV, Beloved
daushter Of Mary and the late VIII
Winifred Heiss. Mrs. Marsaret Earle.
Frank J. Mccarthy, Mrs, Helen
kirkland. Ann I. ana william J.
Mccarthy. Funeral from the Talta
vull Funeral Home, 3003 14th ST.
nv. on Saturday, November 81, at
Am REQUIEM mass at 81. Thomas
the Apostle Church at e:3O am.
IntsTnnent Mount Olivet Cemetery
Evening star., 1959-11-19

a'yi sI%SoS NSys%SsT II, issSss, sAMSEL
cut ave. NV, beloved husband Of
Katharine, =, Bryson and father
Of Samuel 2. BrySon, Sd; son Of
JHlis Bryson, Friends are in
Tited to call at the Bethesda Chevy
Pumphrey, Bethesda, Nd, where
services will be held on Friday, No
vember 20, at l Pm. InteTment
Evening star., 1959-11-19
BLAKENEY, EDWARD n. On wednes.

T. a BEHKHNEY 4iSESs! Si 81 1sSs 4sS7 ESIAEt sssS st
Blakeney and father Of Mrs Anr
ThurSton Of Hartford, Conn; Heller
address. He also Is survived b.
hve grandchildren, three sisters Anc
one brother. Mrs, Drusilla Maynard
Of Gambrills, Nd; Mrs, Helen Val
Of Pittsburgh, Pa Mrs. Camille
more, Nd. Friends may call al
the Chevy Chase Funeral Home
BIOS Wisconsin ave. NV. after IL
an. Thursday, November 10, where
vember 20, at 1890 am; thence
TO st. Gabriers Church, 20 dFani
circle NV. where reuben mass vii
be offered for the repose Of Ais sou
g. li;l5 Am. 1nterment ParklaWr
Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1959-11-19

WALTER DUSuETTE Of 1865 south
sSth ST., ATlineton, Va, beloved
husband of Leonie Duquette and
Canton. Ohio He Also y is 0 survived Cd
at the Robert J. Murphy Funeral
Home, 1894 Columbia pike, ArlinE-
ton, Va. tparkinE in rearl.- where
rosary at s pm, Thursday, No
vember 10. Requiem mass will be
offered At 9 q m. Friday, November
20, at Our Lady Of Lourdes Church,
ArlinSton. Va. Interment Island
Evening star., 1959-11-19

vs@Ssf r. ELS 1859, REoisT al sTSs'SiS ,. dEoRSSi SSi
Nd seiovsd husband OF REGINA 3
Georte, father Of Stephen r. GeorEe,
son Of Mrs iclsrA A George and
n.dl. sEStnsr ,Et MILDRED and PelOres
and Robert 0eorEe. Friends are
invited to call at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Funeral Home OF Robert A.
Pumphrey, Bethesda. Nd. Services
on Friday. November 20, ct 81.
Church, 97Ol Old GeorSetoWn I'd ).
Bethesda, Nd. where requiem mass
Will be offered ct q am. Inter-
ment 0resnlaTn Cemetery, Helli.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

GILL, STEVEN R. Suddenly, on
Thursday, November ls. 1859, ct
kom1 Park, Nd, beloved infant SON
Of Charles and Lois 8 Oil,
C. Gill; Srandson Of Charles s. Gil
and George R. and Helen Stuntz.
Services at the Takoma Funeral
Home. 254 Carroll st, NV. park
ing opposite, on Friday, Noyem-
Der 20, at l pm. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. Viewing after 10
Evening star., 1959-11-19

MYERS; WI1Ss:.,S cHAaLES AsI!ISs F7, sYro.o on 9
Silver sprinE, Nd, CHARLES p,
Mabel [. Meyers, son Of Mrs, Dora
Jenkins father Of Mrs. Herman
cas- ay.fs; GhATls Sfotb.r Il R.IDs snS EuT:ns :Ss
Philip Meyers There also are six
Grandchildren. Mr.. Meyers rests at
the Warner. Z. Pumphrey Funeral
Home, S434 Georgia ave. Silver
Spring, Nd parking facilities)
Notice Of services later.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

yembtE ~ 1853. LAURA [. FOL
som Of 4326 Vermont St. -Alexan-
dria, Va. beloved daughter Of Comdr.
Riley r and Eudora L, Folsom, sis
Ter Of Kathleen, carolin, Deborah.
are invited to call at the BetheSda- :
Chevy Chase Funeral Home OF Rob-
ert A. Pumphrey, Bethesda, Md.
Services will be held on Friday,
November 20. at Q am. at Fort
Myer Chapel, Fort Myer. Va. In
Evening star., 1959-11-19

9 ';RS:s FST:s;4 s'ii us! ssss'isl; S56s.nS n i
oori: osafsrs' Y.iusi. Ss'R.f William i.thfE 3 Fr.S q
eriek NJ, Lawrence I. and Betty
Wishineton, eTandfsthsf 81 Janet
and stephen YArmola and Debrah
neral Home. ss0I cisVeiand ave
kiverdale, Nd. on Saturday. No
yemher 81. at 500 am. Mass at
et, Bernard's Church, East River
&ssnt &sS M6ii oiiiiv.s' 3 c.msstee1l, sste1 lntsr%snt gS
Evening star., 1959-11-19

Tuesdsy. NeveSaSer e Il. 1853, at at
HANNA aiE S'% 4. MepoNHIp. oNnHiIfSaT ar.d oais, ss,
mother Of Charles T, Mcdonald,
is survived By four sons, five daugh-
ters, twenty-five grandchildren And
thirty-one observation-disclosures,
Evening star., 1959-11-19

ssy, NOv.@Ssr Il. 1853. g. At Uf betTUit, THss,
Esi,eh; s.,sn;s. GAASRLEs Sa,A.Sa .S :. r; TAuLELLE.
ir.;. son of Mrs. Jeanne L. Tauieiic
and brother Of Mrs Marie A. Moore
Funeral from the De Vol Funeral
Home, 2224 Wisconsin ave. NV, on
Friday, November 20. at 9:15 am;
36th and b SITS. NV, where REQUIEM
mass will be offered at e:45 am.
Friends and relatives invited. IN.
terment Arlington National Gene.
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Alice never
knows what's coming next

mornings he comes to work and is just brisk
and businesslike as q banker" Alice says.
sOther mornings he comes in muttering
his lines over and over all different ways.
One day he dictated letter on horseback.
She took the letter without a murmur.
Another time he came In with rose tucked
behind his ear and waltzed her around the
Office. Alice never found out why.
As Marlon's Girl Friday, Alice orders his
lunch = steak, salad, buttermilk. Once
she had sign painted and hung on the
camera boom reading, please Do Not Feed
the Director"
Alice in BFando land
"I had to do it" said Alice. Every day
hundred or more people would bring their
lunches to work and offer him bite. He's
great nibbler but his wardrobe man doesn't
want him to eat"
An attractive brunette from Scranton,
Pa, Alice fortunately likes to travel. AS
soon as "One-Eyed Jacks" was finished
several months behind schedule = the
movie had more takes" than any other in
Hollywood history she and her boss made
a fast fight to New York to film ''The
Fugitive Kind" This fall Brando's movie
making will take her to Thailand, and
probably Paris in the spring.
Brando, who is not at all anxious to sit
still for interviews and photographs, gladly
posed for the pictures for this article.
How come?
He was delighted that somebody was
doing story on Alice. -Ios HsAMs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Shadow play

Try this-and the eyes will have it!
Does your eye shadow sometimes softs" and for"
line in the of your lids!
Solution: Right after smoothing it on land before mas
caral nut Heck of alcum cottonpped stick and dab
gently over the shadow to set it. Then use clean
brush to whisk away powder RICHARDSON
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-05
California Educator Sworn In As State
 Commissioner of Education at Juneau

to Juneau for interviews by the Board of Education.
 The announcement said the board listed the applicants in pr- der of preference, with Norby's name heading the list.
 However, Egan said the final list of nominations presented him by the board did not list the can didates in order of preference, so far as he knew.
 Matthews Reported As lst Choice
 It had been reported unofficia1ly earlier that Matthews, who has been Commissioner of Education since the resignation of Don Da- foe earlier this year, had been the first choice of the board for the post.
 pr. Norby has been assistant superintendent of schools in Marin County, Calif., system including more than 30 districts and 30,000 students.
 His oath of office as new Alaska Commissioner of Education was administered by Supreme Court Justice John Dimond, in a brief ceremony in Egan's office.
 Dr. Norby was born at Belling- ham, Wash, attended Bellingham public schools, and obtained bath elor and masters degrees in edu- cation at the University of Ore gon He earned his electorate in education at Stanford University
 He has taught and held admin istrative positions in educational systems in three Pacific Coast states and Arizona since entering the education field as teacher at Glenorna, Wash, in 1928.
 pr. Norby said his wife and one daughter would move to Juneau soon to join him ~in Alaska. The Norbys have three other children beside the daughter who will be with her parents at Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-05

JUNEAU, LR - pr. Theo J. Norby, 51, of San Rafael, Calif., took office today as Alaska Com missioner of Education.
 Dr. Norby, reportedly one of three men nominated for the ST. OOO-a-year post, was sworn into office immediately after an- nouncement Saturday of his ap- pointment by Governor Egan.
 At the same time, Egan acti- vated the new State Department of Education under provisions of a reorganization act passed earlier this year by the Alaska LegiS- lature.
 The appointment of pr. Norby, completing membership of Gov ernor Egan's official cabinet, came on the last day of a 6-month period in which the Governor was directed to complete the re- organization.
 In appointing Dr. Norby to the post, Egan went outside the state for the first time in selecting one of his 12 administrative leaders. The other II cabinet posts went to Alaskans.
 The selection of the California educator to head Alaska's school system apparently came after the Governor had also considered re- appointment of Howard Matthews of Juneau and Joseph Driscoll of Meadman, Mass, for the post.
 The names of the three men nominated for appointment by the Board ofEducation last week have not been made public. Again Sat urday, the Governor declined to name the boards other nominees or say how many actually were handed him from which to make the appointment.
 In a statement released with the announcement, the Governors s office said Dr. Norby was one of out-of-state applicants invited
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-05
Soviet Lunik
 Expected to Snap Moon View Tues.
By PRESTON GROVER

MOSCOW, LR - The flying So- viet space laboratory will reach it's closest distance to the moon Tuesday and make mankind's first photographs of it's hidden face, Tass said today.
 Slowed by the relentless gravi- tatinal tug of the earth, the fly ing laboratory should come within 4,350 miles of the moon at 5 pm. Tuesday, the official news agency said.
 As it approached the moon, the interplanetary station - that's what the Russians call it - has separated from the last stage of the cosmic rocket that launched it Sunday, Tass added.
 The agency said that at noon Moscow time the station was 248,- 900 kilometers or 154,000 miles from the earth and over the east ern part of the Indian Ocean. This was well, over the halfway mark.
 Tass said the apparatus is nov iny toward the moon more slowly than the first and second Luniks. This is to enable it to pass round the moon and be pulled back to earth instead of flying off into space as did the first moon shot last January.
 Much conflicting data is being given out on what the satellite is doing or is likely to do.
 Tass put the flying laboratory about 10000 miles farther from the earth at noon than did the Moscow Planetarium. The plane tarium put the moon distance at 125,OOO kilon1eters 133,514 miles
 Tass' announcement today that the satellite would pass within 4,35O miles of the moon differed from the original Soviet announce ment which placed the distance al about 6,210 miles.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-05
.Khrushchev Acts
 As Champion of Humane Ideals
By JOHN RODERICK

TOKYO, LR --- Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev headed for home today after once more voic ing Soviet Communism's deter imitation to end the cold war. But there was no indication his Chi nese Communist hosts were climb ing on his peace wagon.
 Khrushchev flew from Peiping to Vladivostok, capitol of the So- viet Far East. During his five day visit to the capitol of Red China, he told Chinese Chairman Mao Tze-Tung about his talks with President Eisenhower and attended the celebration of the 10th anniversary of the Commit mist capture of the Chinese main land.
 In his third speech in Peiping calling for an end to the cold war, Khrushchev said at the air port that the forces of peace are stronger than ever" and "there is full actual possibility to bar the road to war"
 "The common people of the en- tire world are becoming ever more confident that with the growth of the might of the world social ist system" he continued, lit will be possible forever to eliminate war as a means of solving inter national disputes.
 'This is why we Communists of the Soviet Union consider it is as our sacred duty, our primary task, to utilize these favorable con- ditions, to utilize all possibilities in order to iquidate the cold war and guarantee the triumph of peace on earth"
 Khrushchev did not say, how ever, that his Chinese hosts were joining in his peace campaign. No joint communique summing up the visit was issued.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-05
Nominations Up Soon for State
 Superior Courts

JUNEAU, LR - Nominations for appointment to eight Superior Court judgeships will be made by the State Judicial Council at a Seward meeting October 11-12.
 The nominations by the six member council will be made from a list of P lawyer candidates for the $10,00-a-year trial court posts.
 Governor William A. Egan will appoint the new judges from among nominations made by the council.
 The appointments are expected to be made before mid-November and the new judges sworn in by December l. That would permit the hearing of cases to begin next January 4.
 The dates for the nominating meeting were set by Dr. William Whatehead of Juneau, chairman of the Judicial Council, after con- ferences with Buell. Nesbett, chief justice of the new State Supreme Court.
 Appointment of the Superior Court judges will be followed by selection of magistrates and dep uty magistrates throughout the state. That will complete the makeup of the Alaska judiciary.
 The council will nominate at least two candidates for each of the Superior Court vacancies.
 Under provision of law en- acted by the 1859 Legislature, there will be three judges in the Third District at Anchorage, two each in the First and Fourth Dis tricts at Juneau-Ketchikan and Fairbanks, and one in the Second District at Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-05
Dodgers Take 4th Game; Series Stands 5 to 1

LOS ANGELES, R-The Los Angeles Dodgers won the fourth game of the World Series today, dropping the Chicago White Sox 4 to 3, giving them three games to one edge. They started this morning at 2 to 1 favorite after winning Sundays game 3-1
 There were 92,294 paid admis- sions at Sundays game and at today's game there were 92,550.
 Sundays game was the first World. Series game ever played on the West Coast and rang up a record $549,O71 in receipts at the Coliseum. The White Sox had waited 40 years to get into a World Series.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-05

dians of violating Chinese bor- ders. Chou suggested friendly negotiations" could begin if India took steps to stop ''trespassing."
 Nehru replied: q entirely dis agree with your view that the tense situation that has arisen on the border has been caused by In dia's trespassing and provocation In fact it is the Chinese who have trespassed into Indian territory across the traditional border at a number of places in recent years" !"
 Going down Chou's points one by one, Nehru rejected all his claims to territory. In Parliament three weeks ago, Nehru said he would yield a few miles of terri tory to the Chinese if it were found that Indian outposts had been placed across the border. But now he says there can ''be no question of withdrawing any In- dian personnel"