davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

Inc m ComepcTy
ton meeting which was to have
been held on Saturday, Oct oath
was postponed until the following
Saturday which Is October 31st.
Everyone who is interested is
urged to attend. This will be held
at the Lambert School house at
2 pm
The school students enjoyed a
long weekend because OF the
teachers institute which is an
annual event at this time of year.
MIR. and Mrs. Emil Pust received
word recently OF the birth of a
grand son, who was named Roger
John. The baby is the son Of Mr..
andMrs. John Dyk of Manhattan,
Montana, and was born Oct. IL.
John r. Pust returned a short
time g from a trip to the west
coast where he visited with his
daughter and family, the Ellis
Deckerts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fink and son
from the twin cities on
Friday.
The Lambert High School stu
dents are preparing for their an
nual school Carnival which they
will hold next Saturday evening,
October 31st.
Miss Adele Roberts, who is at
tending college at Billings, spent
the weekend at home.
Mrs. Martin Lake did not ac-
company the big game hunters,
as reported but is confined to her
home with a back injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erich Pust drove
to Glendive on Friday to take Mrs.
Pust's mother to the train. to
return to Laurel. She has been
visiting here for the past 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Holte left on
Saturday for Billings where they
have an apartment and will spend
the winter attending school. Ray
expects to attend night school and
Mrs. Holte will attend the Billings
Beauty School.
Robert Bird, grandson Of the
late Grandma Carter, has been
appointed State Game Warden and
is stationed at Big Timber. He Is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Bird
of Kaispell.
Pastor and Mrs. Jimmy Roberts
and children and the guest evan
eetst. Pastor Gowdy were dinner
guests of the Jasper Larsons on
Sunday.
Grant Burgess took his daugh-
tiers Lorna and Amy and Linda
Moen to Glendive on Thursday to
attend a Luther League conven-
ton
A large number Of Lambert
friends attended the funeral for
C. c. Grow which was held in Sid
ney at the Gorder Mortuary on
Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Grow
passed away on Tuesday, Oct. 23rd
of a heart attack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Schwartz
and children were dinner guests OF
Grandma Poison on Sunday.
Mrs. Marie Ann Backes accom-
panied by her children and Mrs.
Catherine Backes drove to Minot
OF Friday to attend the funeral
for Leo Behn, a brother-in-law Of
the elder Mrs. Backes. The Leo
Behns homesteaded owe rs years
ago about z miles northwest Of
Lambert. They also visited a son
of Leos at Towner, N. Oak.
Mrs. Donald Lyon has been
substituting for Earl Gunderson,
while he has been i'll with
pleurisy.
Word received here from the
Burgess state that Mrs. Bur-
CESS is confined in a Billings hos
pital and being treated for a back
injury sustained while employed
in a store at Columbus. Mrs.
Walter Gilman merle Burgess) is
also confined in the same hospital
for surgery.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

The unsatisfied, or envious
member of a community, is always
ready to tear down those who
have something he or she wants
- and doesn't have.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

II is surprising what a compli-
ment will do.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

Terrific savings! Penney's rugged
suedes are water r~epellent, fully
rayon lined and boast knit trims at
collar, cuffs n bottom. Rust color.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
GET OUR A DUTY
WORK SUIT AND SAVE

Lab-tested stamina! Job-tested
comfort! Tough 10-ounce fisher
stripe denim with 2-way Upper,
action-fit, roomy pockets front and
back! Machine washable.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28

West Coast AirEnes will start
westbound service from Great
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-28
sizes sh TO ii

Dress your legs beautifully on
a budget with Penney's allu-
ringly sheer full fashioned
nylons. Reinforced heels, toes.
Smart neutral tones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

earth following their vertical takeo from the moon.
They had had to rush things because the exact time
of their departure from the moon extremely cTiti
cal Their destination, after ALL not merely the
planet earth up yOnder, but tiny little equatorial
island in the Pacific which whirling around the
earth's axis once every "a hours.
They had to make sure that the end Of their 6Ohom
fight through outer space and their Commute descent
down in a dead-Stck approach to the islands landing
strip.
What little fuel their return glider carried for its
small fth-Stage engine just enough to circle the
field once after missed approach. II enough
carry them over thousands of mikes of ocean, should
their initial timing be Off
Good-by To The Moon
The Simplest way to meet this stringent requirement
had been to return from the moon to the earth on
flight path which lay in the plane of the earhs equator
But enter such return path only possible if they
left the moon a day when the moons orbtaI plane
crossed the plane of the equator This happened only
twice every month"; and this why they had had to hit
exactly the right time for the return voyage.
In his rearward4Ooking TV set, John could see the
lunar surface slowly sinking away below For the wink
of he could make out loose bOudeS in the crater
bed but the screens view swiftly grew include the
whole ring of mountains which had become so familiar
to him. Within half minute it became apparent that
the flight path arching toward the southwest for
the rugged crater regions the moons North Pole
slid into the field Of his rearvew screen. Now the
the ground they had been treadng few scant hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

ago belonged again to distant globe in the heavens.
The fourth-Stage rocket continued to fire for about
two minutes. At turnout the ship was only about 10
miles above the lunar surface 40 miles distant from the
takeof point and travelling almost horizontally over
the lunar surface a southweSterly heading 1t had
attained velocity of $3.50 mph not than that
OF medium-range balliStic missile. But this was
enough to get back to EARTH
The ships velocity and direction of fight path had
been carefully chosen to fulfill three basic requirements
for the return fight First the speed had to be high
enough to let them escape the moons gravitationa
field Second even after breaking away from the moons
gravity there must be enough speed left nuIly the
moons own orbal velocity which kept her from falling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

AS result they lost several critical hours Of prepara
ton time before departure.
The seal still not tight but at least John had
ceeded in reducing the leakage to the point where he
could open the inner arlOck door long enough to get
back into the cabin.
They had had to rush desperately through such essen
tal jobs the cleansing operation to make all
utensils and equipment were secured and wouldn't turn
into missiles inside the ship at takeo They had had
to Skimp the communications checks with earth and
had even had to hurry the critically important task Of
aligning the guidanceSystem platform make the
ship would tilt into the direction toward the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

well, we got away!" Larry
said exultantly, as the rocket en-
CINE started its deep-throated song
Of power.
YES" agreed John. For a
while | didn't believe we'd man.
age it at all"
That was because Of Lary'S
accidental fall from the ladder and
the damage to the outer airIock
seal he had caused when ne in
StinctiveIy graSped for a handhold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

When WeTnher Braun writes about space travel,
he does in this special JoHrpart story for THIS WEEK,
the whole world pays attention. As the behind the
first successful United States satellite, the Explorer, and
the first U.S.-made planet Pioneer w he writes with
knowledge and authority that makes his science fiction
tdcfMaI preVew of tomorrow Having told the story of
the first successful landing on the NOON he turns today
10 the hazards Of the hOmewnd flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
B|ast-Off
From The Moon

Ahead were all the pers of the flight home: stray
Rocket expert Wernher Braun previews tomorrow
the spectacular conclusion of First Men To The Noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

THIS WEEK Mosozine / April u. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

PLYMOUTH 81 hardtop coupe;
{.a .,! and s black 6;,S.S o. .sIt Tsd49S
HILL AND SANDERS, Metropoli,
tan Washington's v olas;t I'm F q
Wheaton,. Nd, 10. 6-A0oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
BELL MOTORS

SILL o %is; Az Az f SXI sJ w; S;s0Ot
v0LKswACEN 1913 Capri sunFocf
:. and h., low mil; Ike new; orig
owner; $1.660. EN-. 3-644e.
vOLksWA0EN 1857 sunFoof: black
:. and h.. Wv. tires; good cond.
o %lisny az sStrs s..a,SDi'sS or maxi
vOLKsWAGEN 1859; Al condi,
or after 1880 pm, weekdays.
v0LKsWA0ENs, 1886 - Sedan
. sns sdin 1o several cOICFS 8
SIDE MOTORS. SSes7 va. 1--WE ave
NV. FE. 5-7966. oPEN SUNDAY
vOLKsWAGEN $50 2-door: gray
radio; LOO miles: excel. eond.
consider trade: sl,5S5. OIL
vOLKsWA0EN '6s: sunroof. Wv
other extras; sizes. HA. S-4isS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
BELL MOTORS

open ALL DAY SUNDAY"
TRIUMPH TR-2 1854: excellent
condition. Priced to sell. LA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

. ITO 1A1G1 10O O169
9th q N. Y. Ave. NV, Ma. e.30O(
PLYMOUTH 1858 2-dT. CFanbFoek
7. And h. This auto Is Q beauti'
full dark green. II you are look
ing for inexpensive transporta'
ton, look no further. S3e6, ma
TIONAL AUTO BROKERS. $500
Ca. ave. NV. Tu. 2.ss77.
PLYMOUTH '55 Savoy VS.: two
tone green finish. 2. and b.
poPerfiite: showroom condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
vsSis a. T.sui.,. S sGns ss;ss e',s;

WOhh9WA0EN DO. radio, heater
blue. immaculate condition. si.39b
Jack Blank Pontiac
1880 l4th st. NV. RIA. 3-g07C
v0LKsWAGEN .b9i l.450 MI, per.
!ecti fully equIpped except radio,
$l,6zb. Call re. 3-i6B1.
vOLkswAGEN 80 sedan. AM-FM.
4W radio: good condition.: Taup.
ish green; $1,000. AID. 4-O4O3.
v0LvO $50 pv 544; 4 speeds, white
Dlue interior; as new; 1880
WILLYs JEEP 1883 station vagon
4-wheel drive. excellent cond,
Hunters and sportsman's choice,
JE. l-bb3e.
WHY'S so 2-door; Eood condition;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

sTUDEBAKER 81 starlight coupe;
good transp. Is End car; Siob'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
EDMONDS FORD

THUNDERBIRD 1883 hardtop
power equipped. Factory air con-
ditioned, like new throughout
Special low price 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

r SsST.. l. IL, ,sst h. sscC dSvn. ssS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
OLIVIER


DOD6E-PLYMOUTH
ssthesSS. ia. 81. 6-7l11
PoNTIAc '59s: ysar-end baTgain.
tsfms 70 BIZ your budaet.
MCNEIL PONTIAC
!fHso TIL W. H Hzi or s Ri tssS299
Pontiac 1855 4-dr sedan: auto.
trans. =. and h.: S74b. 10.
PONTIAC 1885 6-paSssnger wagon:
hydramatie trans, auto. rndio.
heater; blue and white; special;
Jack Blank Pontiac
i iss i ltHlnI IS St.. NV wv S sb 2sssd5SS
PONTIAC '5s convert; white
peEf. In every way. owner must
ossr. 0e IA. s.os2s II. s q 0'''
equip. new eond.; compare At
BELL MOTORS
Sill Wis. Ave. NV. wo. $4,000
PONTIAC 1857 Star Chief Custom
4-dr. Catalina hardtop Iedan:
gi 9,sso q vt. the owner Sas j. ia aG Sds5 a
PONTIAC so cataiina 4-dr. hard
top: p.s., p.b., 7. and H.. many ~.
tras; nev-ear guarantees; $l'lOO
ALDER OLDSMOBILE
open Daily Til o; Sunday TIL 0
PONTIAC $50 cadillinac 4-dr. Sc
dan r.. h.. " w. tvprnnn til: teke
over payments. RE. 8-46OO. Ext.
EOS, ask for Mr., LOHR. Monday
Friday. 4:30 pTn.
PONTIAC .3f Star Chief CONVEX
tible. hydramatic. radio. heater.
power steering. power brakes. new
top and new tires: $l.795..
Jack Blank Pontiac
f ts9 i t1ins p s.. NV wv Rs Is sssdS
PONTIAC 80 2-dr. sedan; auto;
n @ssaS : SEQ. Lu. a Ineq5sssg. s00'
foNTIAAc '5f 80 4-dT :; ,, excel i,I shape
FRANK & JERRY'S
$3.50 Wis. Ave. NV. W0. 6-131G
PONTIAC AS hydra, 4-dr.; goot
eond., low mileage, $3.50. Call JE
3-93g1.
PONTIAC 81 2-dr. hardtop; r. anc
h. auto. transnn., Wv. tires
compare at 81 .345 with $3.50 dn
Capitol Auto Sales
b0l0 Wis. Ave. EN-. 3-3OsS
PONTIAC '54 "s" wagon: littl,
used. not yet worn out orig: tires
cars; S675. JE. 2-S217.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

voLKswA0EN 81 sunroof: .. and
h.. excel cond.: si,i7S or offer,
XII $4,000. Ext. 727, Sun. aft. 2,
vOLkswAGEN 1857 hardtop: ca
Gel. eond.: orig. owner: $4,000
miles: $l.9b0. HI. o-b06b.
voLKswA0EN 80 sedan: 2. and
tires: Ben super special sl.Ss5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sIMCA Afonde 1855: less than
throushcut: 5000. EN-, 2.l2i9.
STUDEDAKER 'b4 4.door Cham
IiCni .o SSn6Ssnen' eonal'l0h' s0V0'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

TRIUMPH 1858 TR-3: wire wheels
Michelin tx" tires. jump seat
2. and h., tonneau cover: max,
ofier. IA. b-00l7.
TRIUMPH 80 Estate wagon: new
condition; S1.0o5 nat price. No
deals. FL. 4-307O.
TRIUMPH TR-3A 1880: excel.
cond.; grn.. htr., Cd, wire wheels.
Best reas. offer. OV. 3-B744. :
TRIUMPH IRIS 81; in excel. cond.
heater; never raced; $l,70b. Call
before q pm. JU. 7-6As0.
TR-3 $50: wire wheels, cd. Mich.
x tires; excel. cond leaving coun.
try; $3.50 Or make offer. DU.
T s,c2si .nS e. st. s's7s" eyes, OF
vAUxHALL 1888 Victor super 4-dr.
sedan: good condition. WE. B-0310,
v0LKsWA0EN 80 sedan: =. and
h., seat covers. chrome wheel
covers: excel. cond. Below liat
price; Orig. owner. After 0, p,
VOLKsWAGEN '6s eunroof: heat
sIIas4ss.- W tires 81 4oS' WIZ
VOLKsWA0EN 1857 eunroof; =,
and h.: excellent condition: 1000
miles. FE. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
EDMONDS FORD
secs Wilson Bly 70. All. We.

wILLYs as station wagon: newly
rebuilt 6-cyl, engine: heater. snow
tires recently painted: AL cond.
3443 or JE. 4-22I2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
TAKOMA FORD

7oa5 CARROLL AVE, 10. $1,000
WMLYs 81 sta. wag.; e-cyi.: htr
and overdriye. SOB. VIII. 0-2O3s
WILLY 1858 station vagon. ExtrS
overdrive. Special low price SI .3p6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
famous for fit
for OUer so years
K@MMovs
Americas Fovorite children's Shoes
"a

The shoes you were so
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little ore the same shoes
thot thrill youngsters to-
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(G) Potent Strop, sizes So.
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% Little Boys Block Ok.
ford, sizes 8h-l2, $50
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~ Youths Dressy Black
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Sizes 3H2-6, 500
Kids! Be sure to ask for a
free Buster Brown Comic
Book when you visit our
chiIdren's Shoe Deport-
ments!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
specially designed lasts,
fine workmanship for
true quality!
SIMPLEX Wex5es

Specially designed Simplex
FIexies rate "A" for fit, give
young feet plenty of room
to flex help them grow
strong and stroieht from
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troted ore just q few of our
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Come choose from our new
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(B) lnfonts' and chiIds'
Oxford, brown and white,
sizes 6Ha78, 7.9s; 8h-l2,
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tc) Girls Potent Swivel
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ID chiId's SeuH Tip OK
ford, sizes 8h-l2, 500;
l2H-3, 9.99.
(E) Misses T-Stvop. sizes
8R-l2, s.9s; l2h-3, 800.
~ Youths Soft Groined
Oxford. sizes WIS. s.9s.
The Hecht Co-ChHdrens Shoss,-2nd Floor.
Washington and SilUer Spring: Srd Floor,
PARktH0toR; Upper Level. Prince Georges
Plaza
Shop Late Thursdays At The
Hecht Co.'s 4 Stores, Washington
$1,000 PM, Silver Spring &
PARKington lO.9:3O PM, Prince
Georges Plaza l2:3O.9:3O PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

Shop Late Thursdays At The
Hecht Co.'s 4 Stores, Washington
$1,000 PM, Silver Spring &
PARKington lO-9:3O PM, Prince
Georges Plaza 12:3O.9:3O PM.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-04
Thanksgiving Food Sale Planned by Home Arts

The Home Arts Club met at the home of it's president, Mrs. Maurice Kelliher last evening, and made plans for the annual Thanksgiving Food Sale, the pro ceeds from which will be used for Hot Lunch tickets for needy children.
 A survey made by the club showed that about 50 children at tending school should have the nu- tritional benefit of the hot lunches; children whose families would probably be unable to pro- vide them the necessary funds for the three-month period during which time the lunches are served. All money raised from the food sale will help provide these children with the tickets, which are 40 cents per meal.
 This active civic organization appointed members to attend the most important talks and discussions during the League of Alaskan Cities meetings, and to -cport at the next meeting.
 The club members all assisted, following the meeting, on the typing of revised lists of blood donors for the MIMI Hospital Walking Blood Bank.
 At the next meeting, which will be the Christmas meeting, all members will bring wrapped Christmas gifts for designated needy child.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-04
1000 Silver. Dollars Top Feature of Saturday Carnival

Saturday night will be a big night of fun, when the Arctic Club holds its annual Carnival
 Many new projects have been added, stated the clubs president Barrow Morgan. P-TA is spon- soring concession fop hot dogs and coffee; Beta Sigma Phi have a concession; Mrs. Beauchamp and her Home Economics Class will have hot popcorn and something new and interesting in the way of games.
 A bicycle is being given away to some lucky child, and 1000 silver dollars will also be given away at the close of the evening.
 This annual event is given by the Arctic Club in order to raise funds for the Dog Races next spring This sport-minded group, who have made racing their civic enterprise, hopes to encourage the development of more races in Nome, where dog racing began, stated president Barrow Morgan. Other officers this year are Roy Walker, vice president Joyce Gallaher, secretary, and Audrey Rauch, treasurer.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-04
High School Pep Club Organized To Put Zip
 Into Basketball Games

The Pep Club, a newly formed high school organization, took shape a few weeks ago when 42 enthusiastic students held an or ganizational meeting at which Ray Arnold was elected presi- dent and Clarice Hardy vice president and secretary-treasurer.
 The clubs main objectives are to create rousing school spirit and to make the coming winters basketball games thrill for the spectators.
 Plans are being made for or ganiZed cheering sections, floor shows and skits during half-time periods, and a performing mascot.
 Cheerleader tryouts were held last Friday and Clarice Hardy, Carolyn Johnson, Betty Woodcock and Susan Saito were chosen as regulars with Larri Lowe as al ternate..
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-04
Large Cast to Appear
 In High School Play : "Cheaper By the Dozen"

Sixteen high school students will take part in the hilarious three-act comedy on Friday, Nov 13 at the school auditorium.
 This fresh, founded-on-fact play has had an outstanding reputa- ton, and is one the audience will enjoy.
 The efficiency expert, Whitney West, and Gail McIver as his wife, believe in teaching their children the study of motion saving. Lurisse Lowe is their loyal housekeeper, Fred Kunge- suk, the family doctor, and Mary Jeanne Longley, the psychology teacher who insists the Gilbreth children are not as smart as their father thinks they are.
 You'll enjoy the predicament of Betty Rose Woodcock, as Anne, who has to have her smaller brother, Danny Rockne, as chape- rone on all dates with her boy friend, Clifford Steele.
 Ellin Saito and Ray Arnold as older children, reminisce about "the happiest time in their lives" Other students who take part in the production are: Pearl John son, Rod Boucher, John Herman, Dick Arnold, Doug Lee, and Mar ilyn Schmidt.
 Mrs. Vim. H. Cameron, the di- rector, announced that Billy Muller, who is stage manager, is busy rounding up properties and business manager Angelo Buffas, had the ticket sale start on Monday. If no one contacts you with tickets, they may be purchased at the door
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-04
HEALTH OFFICIALS HERE FOR LOCAL CONFERENCE

Dr. Edwin Wicks, Field Health Director for the Department of Health, and Merritt Mitchell, sanitary engineer, are here for a conference with the public health nurse and other Health Depart ment personnel. During their visit they will meet informally with city and other civic officials on the water and sewerage problems. They are accompanied by the regional nursing administrator, Marjorie Myren
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-04
FORMER BIA WORKER CONVALESCING AT ST. LOUIS

Friends of Mildred Murphy, who was here with the Bureau of Indian Affairs as welfare work CT, will be interested to know that she is still under doctors care and has been unable to work since leaving here She is at home in St. Louis, Mo, and sends greet ings to her friends in Nome
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-04
KoYuk Man. 42. Is 9th Grade Honor Student Tn Hospital

Axel Otton of Koyuk, brother of Mrs. Alice Okitkon, has the dis tinction of getting straight A's' at the age of 42, when he fin ished the eighth grade during his third year at the Indian Hospital in Tacoma.
 He has been transferred to the hospital at Sitka, and is busy writing Eskimo stories he remem- bers of his home and family in Koyuk.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-04
ALTAR SOCIETY
 BAZAAR POSTPONED

The Altar Society of St. Jo- seph's Church announces that their bazaar, announced for No vember 14th, has been postponed until December 5th.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-04
MT. and Mrs. Russ Hermann Make Flight Tn Anchorage

Russell Hermann, president of the VIVA Chamber of Commerce, accompanied by Mrs. Hermann, left for Anchorage yesterday as guests of Alaska Airlines on their first regularly scheduled flight of the DC-6 They plan to re- turn tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-04
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Gerard Bowler, c. Sankui, Frank Nunuruk, Lucie Trigg, Frances Finch, Ronald Adams, Janet Caldwell, Helen Dunbar.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-04
MT. and Mrs. Tommy Johnson Make Visit To Anchorage

MT. and Mrs. Tommy Johnson and sons left Monday for few days visit in Anchorage with rel atives. The Johnsons plan to drive to Fairbanks and visit with Fritz Chambers, oldest son of Mrs. Johnson, who is attending the University of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-04
Daughter Born 10 MT. and Mrs. Gene Monaco In Bronx, NY.

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Monaco, formerly of Nome and who now make their home in the Bronx, NY, are the parents of a daugh- ter, born on Nov. 2. Mrs. Monaco is the former Patricia Herman, daughter of MT and Mrs. Bob Herman.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-04
Alan Samuel Finch arrive

Alan Samuel Finch arrived yes terday at the MMM Hospital, weighing eight pounds, tw o ounces. He is the first child for MT. and Mrs. Morris Finch. The father is. with the Bureau of Public Roads.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with occasional snow tonight. Partly cloudy tomorrow. Lowest temperature expected to- night 25, the high tomorrow 28.
 Sunrise at g am, sunset at 3:29 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07

PIANOS. store-wide exuansion-re.
modelling, sale now in progress
New and used brand quality
spinets, consoles and grand
pianos substantially reduced fol
quick clearance KITS wash
ingtcns largest most complete
music store, 1880 @ st. NV, RE
T-RoIn