davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-13
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Nations General Assembly
meeting was necessary to pro-
tect the Soviet leader from
possible injury.
The G. o. P. presidential can
didate said he was planning to
discuss the civil rights issue
in a major speech in the next
two weeks. The place Of the
speech, he added. has not been
decided. He made this comment
when it was noted that he had
not discussed the issue in his
appearance in Dallas yesterday.
Calling California a decisive
State in the election, Mr.. Nixon
said he planned to make three
other visits here and campaign
extensively for the States 80
electoral votes. He called the
race. here "very close"
In his campaigning yesterday
he repeatedly said that Repub-
lican leadership in the White
House was the best hope for
preserving peace.
Draws Big Crowds
He drew large and enthusias-
tic crowds in Indianapolis and
Dallas before reaching here for
a home State outpouring IA
hours after leaving Baltimore
with a God-speed sendof from
President Eisenhower.
THE major isSue," the Vice
President said, "the major con-
Germ of Americans as they go
to the polls in November, must
be which of the two candidates
offer to America and the free
world the type Of leadership
that gives the best chance to
keep the peace without sur
render and extend freedom
throughout the world"
He promised that he and his
running mate, Henry Cabot
Lodge, will work as a team
for peace" and he emphasized
Mr.. Lodges experience in deal
ing with the Russians as United
States Ambassador to the
United Nations.
The largest and most respon-
sive turnout came in Dallas and
it left the Vice Presidents
assistants and Texas Republi-
can leaders hopeful Of carrying
the State with its "a electoral
votes in November. 1t went for
Mr.. Eisenhower in both 1852
and 1856.
While Police Chief j. E. Cur
ry said the downtown Dallas
Evening star., 1960-09-13

several years ago-is attending
the convention ostensibly as a
guest.
However. there are reports
that he is actively campaign
ing against Mr.. owen. Accord
ing against Mr.. owen.
Evening star., 1960-09-13

he calls operation Pan-Amer-
ica."
DOminicans Absent
One member nation, the Do
,minican Republic, did not
attend because ministers Of the
same American nations slapped
economic and diplomatic re-
Strictions on that country at a
meeting in Costa Rica two
weeks ago.
Undersecretary of State C.
Douglas Dillon told the confer
ence:
1--WE are setting our feet on
the right path by the adoption
Of the Act of Bogota through
which we propose to vigorously
implement Operation Pan
America"
Evening star., 1960-09-13
ChurchiIIs Celebrate

WESTERHAM, Kent. Sept.
13 (AP).-Sir winston and
Lady Churchill celebrated their
SD wedding anniversary quiet
ly yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-09-13
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Fight Starts Anew
In NFFE Session
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

NEW YORK, Sept 13.-The dssenson-ridden National
Federation of Federal Employees convention here eruped
today vice president from its New York region charged
President owen with "a serious lack of leadership
Edward Walsh, NFFE vice president and Internal
Service recogn
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
Caesar Rodney
School News

Karin Beate Skjoeveland, is
year old bright-eyed Norwegian
Exchange Student recently arrived
for her years stay in the United
States when the SIS. Seven Seas
docked at New York. Karin was
one among 1T Exchange Students
from Norway and among $50 Ex-
change Students from Europe to
arrive in the US. under the Ameri-
can Field Service International
Scholarships Program.
Karin's hopes and aspirations in
coming to the United States are
summed up by her desire to study
English and learn more about the
American way OF life. She also
hopes to provide the American
people with more information
concerning the Norwegian way Of
life. She believes that by adequate
communication and mutual under
standing and respect among the
youths of the various nations OF
the world that good will amongst
men will reign. Upon returning
from the u.s., Karin will continue
her education in her homeland.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
Harrington SIS.
Group Meets Sept.

The election Of local board and
Farm Home Advisory Committee
members plus operations reports
will be the highlights of the South
ern States Cooperative's annual
membership meeting for the Har-
rington area on Wednesday, Sep
tember z, at Harrington High
School at 8 p. m, DIST.
Gearing Southern States Cooper
ative to Better Serve Stockholder
Members"-a slide film presenta-
ton on the cooperative's 1959-6O op-
erations and a look into the future
will be presented by j. L. Pryor,
farm supply and petroleum SUI
percisor Of the Southern States Sea-
ford regional office.
I William F. Parker of Harrington
will serve as chairman of the meet
ing. Rev. Olin Shockley, Asbury
Methodist Church, OF Harrington
will give the invocotion. Group
singing will be led by Melvin
BrObst of Harrington.
A report on local operations and
services will be given by Charles
L. Peck, Jr., manager Of Peck Bro
theirs Farm Supply Company, Inc
Nominees for the local Southern
States Board for the area are El-
mer Belts, FELTON,; Merritt Camper,
Van C. Keaton, Clayton Luff, all OF
Harrington.
Nominees for the Farm Home Ad-
visory Committee are Mrs. Elwood
GrusyeL, FELTON,; Mrs. Jefferson
Larimore and Mrs Frank Hrupsa,
both of Harrington.
7 Other nominations may be made
from the floor.
Members of the board whose
terms expire this year are George
w. Cain and William F. Parker.
Members Of tbs Farm Home Ad-
visory Committee whose terms ex-
pire this year are Mrs. Alvin Brown
and Mrs. Elmer Belts.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
Home Economists viii
Hold Workshop
September 1917
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
fessor OF psychology, University Of
Delaware; Mrs. Alice A. King.
Delaware state home demonstra-
tion leader with the Extension Ser
vice; and Professor John A. MUIR
ray. chairman OF the department
OF rural communications at the
University.
The staff will present lectures
and will use small group Discus
sion techniques to give the partici-
pants opportunity to plan applica-
tion of communicates principles
to their Jobs.
Chairman of the workshop COM
mittee is Miss Mayton Zickefoose,
nutritiOnist with the State Board
OF Health, Dover. Committee MEM
bers include Mrs. Gladys Helm,
home economics teacher at the
Lord Baltimore School; Mrs. Mil
dred Snowberger, home economics
teacher at Smyrna Mrs Bette A..
Todd, homemaker. Newark. presi-
dent OF the Delaware Home Eco
nOm1cs Association; Miss Martha
Bonar, state school lunch super
visor; Miss Dorothy Hayden, die
teton OF the Veterans Administra-
tiOn Hospital, Elsmere, president
Of the Delaware Dietetic Associa-
tion. Mrs. King and Professor MUIR
ray are working with the organiza--
tions as consultants in their. pro-
fessionaf Improvement program.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
II. s. Civil Service To
Accept Applications

The u. S. Civil Service Com
mission has announced that appli-
cations are now being accepted
for Student Trainee positions
from students enrolled in the
1s60-61 school year. Students
Trainee positions, paying from
SGT to SIT week, offer high
school seniors and college stud
ents an opportunity to combine
their college study with training
on the job in one of two types of
programs. In the vacation work
study program, students attend
college during the entire scholas-
tic year and work in a Federal
agency during the vacation per-
iods. In cooperative work-study
programs, students alternate their
college study and work periods
during the entire year. Written
tests for Student Trainee jobs are
given each month.
Jobs to be filled in the Washing
ton, u. G. area, are in such fields
as engineering, physical science,
agriculture, accounting, statistics,
and other technical fields. Further
information in given in civil SER
vice announcement No. 205 Revis-
ed. Information about Student
Trainee positions with the National
Park Service at various locations
throughout the United States is
given in Announcement No. 239 B.
Closing date for acceptance of
applications for the Park Service
is March IS, 1861.
Civil Service announcements and
application forms may be obtained
from college placement offices,
many post offices throughout the
country, and the u S. Civil Ser
vice Commission, Washington 25,
d. C.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
Georgetown Speedway
News

Glenn Guthrie trapped In the
rear OF the fast moving pack :
fought his way up to third place
in the rs zap feature, at the
Georgetown Speedway. Jackie Nc
Laughlin, time winner was head
ing for q new record for the dis
tance, with Reds Kagle close be-
hind. Kagle blew rear tire, and
Jackie Mclaughlin driving Pete
Ambrosia's o 26 started to coast
soon after receiving the white flag.
The fans cheered him on but
Jackie missed the starting line by
800 It. Glenn Guthrie National
Modified Champ who battled a.
gainst the trap at the rear Of the
field, took the lead when McLaugh-
lin came to grief, in the last lap.
Guthrie displayed real classy car
handling, while moving through
the pack. He was clocked at 1/1O
of second off the track record
while moving up with the leaders.
Phil Gemenden, of Franklinville
M. an early leader in the swift
main go, finished second and 1st
Sportsman. Bill Wark garnered
third spot, George Smith Milton
Del, fourth, and ]. r. Jones fifth
time near record 1923. The pre-
sent record held by Mclaughlin
for 25 laps is 10:21.
The Hobby event, Is laps went to
Jack Sapp of Milford Del. Bob
Collins second Wally Ryan third.
No time when Terry Kirkpatrick
got crossed up. with Roy Swigert
on the first turn. Harry Dutton
Drove off the third turn, and came
back on the track having landed
on all four wheels when landing
in the corn field. he tore up the
radiator and was out for the mite.
Excellent speed and car handling
among the Hobby chauffers indi-
cate that the experience of the
present racing season is showing
week for week in less wrecks and
more speed.
Bill Wark, harrington N. J. won
the first heat, Jimmy Smith
second, Phil Gemenden third.
Time 1927 -. End Heat Guthrie.
Paul Walker, Reds Kagle time
3:22 3rd Heat Jimmy Hayes Mil
ford, Dean Pelton, George Harri,
son, Time 1924 The evening pro-
gram was the first this season.
void OF wrecks. Lots of fast action.
with mechanical breakdowns the
major deterrent. The close packed
cars in the feature presented
plenty of speedy action for the
fans as the fast modifieds tried to
break through in the corners. It
wasn't till after the half mark,
that they started to move to the
front
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
Oldtimers Invited On
Oldtime River Excursion

Calling up nostalgia memories
out of the past, the Wilmington
Kiwanis Club, in cooperation with
Recreation Promotion and Service,
will sponsor an old-fashioned VIII
son Line cruise for area old-timers
on Friday, September 8.
Wilson Lines excursion service
on the Delaware was discontinued
several years ago. However, COL
Allan E. MacNicol, president OF
the lines local successor, Wilson
Marine Repair Terminal, Inc, has
arranged to charter Wilson Line
excursion vessel from an affiliated
company in New York City.
Wilson Marine Repair Terminal
is making the boat available for
the trip free of charge, it was
pointed out by George T. Sargis-
son, executive director of RIP & S.
Seely M. Chapman, chairman of
the Kiwanis committee arranging
the trip, said, I'VE have heard SO
many people remember fondly the
old Wilson Line trips that we de-
cided to arrange one as an activ-
ity for Delaware's senior citizens.
If there's enough interest, we hope
to make it an annual event"
Also cooperating in the venture
is the Delaware Chapter of the
Red Cross, which will serve bever-
ages to the guests. They are being
asked to bring their own box
lunches, just as they did in the old
days.
The trip is open to all area re-
sidents who are so years of age or
older. Guests may bring younger
adult to assist them, but no child
rem.
Members of the Kiwanis Club
will also be aboard to help at the
gangplank and stairways. The Red
Cross will be on hand to render
first aid, and doctor and two
nurses will be in attendance as
well as other Red Cross volunteers.
The Boat will begin loading at
10 am. at the Wilson Line Wharf,
foot of Fourth ST., and will sail by
eleven. The trip will go down the
river, then upstream past Wilm-
ington as far as Chester, returning
to Wilmington about pm.
Reservations for the trip by in
dividuals or groups may be made
at the office of Recreation Pro-
motion and Service, Inc, 1901
Orange Street, telephone OIL 6-83
64. Mr. Sargisson said that SO cent
donations for its oldtimer activi-
ties will be accepted at the wharf
from people who wish to contri-
butte on voluntary basis. How
ever, no contribution is required.
1t is necessary for all to register
in advance.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02

NEW STAFF MEMBERS A. Hawkes. MAJ
keng QefD DR. Richard Coe
the University
Delaware school
his holds
sentng will
and soybean
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
ANDREWVuLE
Hrs. Florence Walls
Phone FI-o-z1H

Pvt-E2 Wayne Collision of Fort
Knox, Kentucky. is spending q Is
day leave with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester COLLISION
Jimmie Collision is spending q
few days in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Lester Taylor is a patient
in the hospital at this time.
Mrs. William H. Smith and son.
David, are spending some time with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver
of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner MARYLAND
and son, Chris. of Ogden. Pa, Wis
tied their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Butler over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Tibbitt of
Greensboro, Md, were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Brad
ley on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright and
son, Ray, visited their aunt, Mrs.
Herb Thomas of Wilmington, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Butler and
house guest visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Layton on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Norman Butler on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mason, Mr..
md Mrs. Norman Butler spent
Wednesday at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Mcconnell
of Land O'Lakes, Florida, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Jarore of Detroit
Michigan, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mason of Marengo, Ohio, spent the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Butler.
Mrs. Franklin Butler entertained
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Mcconnell, Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Jarore. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mason on Thursday
at Riverdale.
Mrs. Lillian Kenton held the
Kenton Reunion at her home on
Thursday
Preaching service at Bethel
Church on Sunday morning at {
o'clock. Rev. William Smith, Pas.
tor. Sunday School at 10:30 o..
clock, Maurice Wright, Sup't.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hopkins anG
daughter moved to Burrsville, or
Monday, and will open up for bus.
mess on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Maurice Wright and
amily visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wright and son, Ray, on Saturday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Hitchens

Thought for the Day You must
seek Him in the morning II you
want Him through the day.
The annual picnic of st. Johns
Methodist Sunday School was held
at Trap Pond on Saturday after
noon.
The walls" picnic was held in
the spacious back yard of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Travis at their re-
sidence on Main ST., in Federals-
burg, Md, on Sunday. The occasion
was in honor of Mrs. F. Helen
Truitt's birthday About As guests
were present, most of them the
descendants of Gideon and Mary
Walls. A huge birthday cake was
presented to Mrs. Truitt; while
she was cutting the cake. all sang
Happy Birthday"
Capt. and Mrs. John o. Adams
and boys of Massachusetts were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
T. Wilson on Monday evening.
Vernon Kitchens and mother,
Mrs. May Kitchens spent few
days of last week with friends at
Del-Mar-Va Camp.
Mrs. Alberta Justice and son
Nelson spent a few days of last
week with relatives in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Sallie Truitt. Mrs. May
Kitchens, Vernon Kitchens, Mrs.
Alberta Justice, Jimmie and Steve
Roach enjoyed a grabbing party
at Riverdale Beach on Tuesday.
Every Christian is on mission
for God and bears fruit for His
honor and glory.
There will be services at St.
Johns Church on Sunday evening,
September 4, at O'clock. All well
come.
Mrs. Minnie Wilson spent the
weekend with Mrs. Sallie Truitt.
Miss Grace West and Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Knapp of Chester,
Pa, spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Sara Steelman and
son, Jerry West
Grow in grace and in the know
ledge of our Lord and Saviour
Jesus Christ. IL Peter 3:18
Rev. and Mrs. Ira Crum and
daughter Shirley of Cecilton, Nd,
were dinner guests of Mrs. Helen
Truitt on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
CLIFTONS CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: Lcwcs 77No

Mrs. Dorothy Robinson OF Lew
es, spent Sunday afternoon with
her grandmother, Mrs. Emma M
Clifton, and in the late afternoon,
Mrs. Clifton went to Lewes for the
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton and
sons of Berlin, Md. called at Gilt
tons Corner, Sunday afternoon.
They also called on his brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Dillon at the Valley of the
Swans Hotel, Lewes.
Mrs. Emma M. Clifton spent q
part of Monday afternoon IN
Georgetown on business. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Rob
inson and two friends.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02

while In the as. KARIN viii
live with Mr.. and Mrn. Jameo r.
Bennett of Camden and Will ~
enrolled - menber of the Gen-
ior Glass OF C.R.H8.
Arrangements for Karin's visit
we're made By the Camden. Dela-
ware Chapter of the American
Field Service. Members of tno
chapter are: G. Fred Fifer. Presi-
dent; Dr. VIM. b Simpson: n. 1a6-
Ter Emerson: DR.. Harry @. NeeDe:
H. Kline Lingo: RW. MacFAd1in:
Mrs. @. Saulsbury: and Paul. ~.
Wolfram.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
SOUTHERN COURTESY

LEXINGTON, Va. (P) A
group of students at Washington
and Lee University where Gen.
Robert E. Lee was once presi-
dent, decided they would celebrate
the birthday of Gen. U. S. Grant.
A cake with 1873 candles was
served in front of the Lee Chapel.
Roger w. Payne, III, of Arlington,
said the students just thought it
would "be nice" since the school
has a holiday on Lees birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
TIME SAVER

When painting with a roller line
the roller tray with aluminium foil.
The foil can be thrown away and
there is no messy tray to clean.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
DON'T SLAM THE DOOR

Tack 11s inch pieces of sponge
moulded weather stripping to- the
top and bottom of a screen door
jam to stop slamming doors.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02

Seth Low served as mayor of
two large American cities
Brooklyn (188z-85) and New York
(1901-03). Brooklyn becnme I
borough OF New York ii 199o
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-09-30
Chicago TelevisiOn
Boxing Ends After 8 Years

CHICAGO, Up = In an arena
that seats more than 10000, $50
hardened boxing fans collected to
watch the end of the nine-year
televison series of Wednesday
night fights.
The finish was written off in
Chicago Stadium on a net gate of
S84l. In the same place, the larg-
est indoor gate in boxing history
-$422,918 gross-Was set July Is,
1947 when Rocky Graziano fought
middleweight champion Tony
Zale.
Closing out the series Wednes-
day night were lightweights Eddie
Perkins of Chicago, and Gene
Gresham of Detroit Perkins won
a unanimous 10 round decision.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-09-30
USO Show Coming
Here On Oct. 9th

Latest of the laugh studded
USO Shows productions for the
Alaskan Command is titled
Roundup Time-U.SA.," which
began a 7-week tour of military
installation on Aug. 81.
Title of the show stems from
the fact that Will and Gladys
Ahern, who do comedy rope
twirling act, are headlined.
The shows glamor department
features Linda Belle, popular
West Coast dancer-vocalist, and
Dorothy Ming who plays accor-
dion and sings. Assembled in
Hollywood especially for the AL
askan Command, the USO troupe
will tour remote radar sites thru
out the 49th state on an itinerary
set by Special eSrvices.
Music is provided by Dave
"Tico" Robbins, drums; Johnny
Fata, sax and clarinet; and Karhl
Weyne, guitar and violin.
Robbins and Wayne also do
special comedy routines.
USO Shows, which have be-
come traditional form of Am
erican entertainment since their
inception in 1941, are made pos
sible by the contributions of the
public to local United Fund, Com
munity Chest and other voluntary
Embarrassing campaigns.
'Round-up Time U.S.A." will
be at the High School auditorium
at 8 pm. Oct 8. The show is open
to the public, free of change, but
no children under IL years of age
will be admitted.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-09-30
Just Like In The Movies

McALESTER, Okla, Up = Just
like in the movies, everything
seems to be working out for con-
vict Edgar Lee RaWls, sc.
He will be released from pri-
son because a wealthy widow
pleaded for his freedom before
the Oklahoma Pardon and Parole
Board. He was sentenced to life
for the 1881 Staying of a Tulsa
man.
Mrs. Sam Palmer, 81, of Ar
cadia, Calf, said she wants to
marry Rawls, make him co-owner
and manager of eight apartments
valued at $230,OOO and live with
him in a $4,000 home.
Mrs. Palmer said she had known
the Rawls family for 35 years and
had correspondent with the con-
Wet for 10 years.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-09-30
>Nuclear Sub SeaWOlf
Gets New ReactOr

GROTON, Conn, R-The USS
Seawolf, Americas second nue.
lear-poWered submarine, today
rejoined the flee with new en-
gineering plant.
The $50 foot SeaWolf, proud
owner of a presidential citation
for a submergence record, was
commissioned March 80, 1857,
only to be commissioned two
years later.
She starts a new career today
with a pressurized water reactor
which replaced the old sodium
plant.
The new plant is designed to
give her higher speed and greater
safety.
SeaWolf set 60-day submerg-
ence record and travelled 71,609
miles on her original sodium
cooled reactor.
Numbered Duplicate Stub Tickets
For Sale at Tho Nuoaef
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-09-30

Fords new light duty Econoline COM
mercial vehicles come in three models, a
Pickup, Van and eight-passenger Station
Bus. Powered by modified version of
the dependable, economical IS horse
power Falcon engine and utilizing many
standard components from other Ford
products, the Econoline vehicles are
1854 inches long nearly two feet
shorter than the Falcon station wagon.
Wheelbase is 80 inches, with over all
width 1875 inches for the Pickup and
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-09-30

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-09-30

1873 for the Van and Bus The easily &C
cessible engine is located forward beside
the drivers seat, providing ample pass
through space in the front, and flat
rear floor area with low 25-inch loading
height. The Van and Bus have 204.4 cubic
feet of load space behind the front seat.
The Pickup has curb weight Of only
1889 pounds, but can carry payload OF
nearly 100 pounds when equipped with
optional extra spring leaves and heavy
duty tires.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-09-30

Numbered Duplicate Stub Tickets
For Sale at The Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-09-30
Icescavators For Antarctic

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Up
= Two ice excavators are being
flown from Switzerland to Nc
Murdo Sound to help build U. s..
Antarctic bases for longterm ex-
ploratory and scientific work.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-09-30
BIA Officials Here

Miss Olive TroWer, Area Per-
sonnet Officer of the BIA, from
the Juneau Office, arrived here
Wednesday from Kotzbeue and is
scheduled to make a trip to Una
lakleet today. Also here for BIA
is Ken Cohn, Relocation Officer
from the Fairbanks Office.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-09-30
North Star Delayed

The MS North Star, which had
been scheduled to arrive here
this week has been delayed due
to weather and will not be in until
late next week.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-09-30
UNIV Union Endorse
Bartlett and Rivers

WASHINGTON, LR-The United
Mine Workers Union announced
endorsement today of two Alaska
Democrats for reelection. They
are Sen. E. L. Bartlett and Rep.
Ralph j. Rivers.