davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-27

Alice Faye, Dana Andrews
Q946).
11:O0. WTTG (7) - Starlight
Theater. "Dishonored Lady"
A successful buSinesswoman
is accused of numbering one
Of her former boy friends.
Hedy Lamar, William Lun-
digan (194D.
Evening star., 1960-07-27

they've written to producer
Bob Saudek respectfully re-
questing that the title be
changed to Omnibus.
\
Spike Jones' summer series for
Evening star., 1960-07-27

CBS-TV. beginning August /,
should be his hveliest yet
Reason: His producer is Bill
Dana, the eX-Steve Allen writer
and funnyman best known for
his Jose Jiminez" character,
Evening star., 1960-07-27
ON The AIR
AFIoor Exchange
To Remember.
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Notes for those "du between convention high
lights
Huntey and Bnkey got OF to a sprghy start Chicago
Monday but the exchange that will in history occurred
between MICS Herb KaplOw and Pennsyvanas Hugh
Cut in from the floor Kaplow lowered the mike to Scott who
Evening star., 1960-07-27
I eIeYision omorroW-Thursdey Duly %, l9eo

WRc
Gh IS Thoughts sO Pete and Mis- Pals WToP Gh ss2s Meditation
6e clsSum semeHtaU Spanish 1OS
HSuIe Sic Sutton; Sis Can't Kangaroo WTe Gh IG5
Tada In YanFl
Evening star., 1960-07-27

Decorate your walls and woodwork
with a satlny smooth finish that's
durable and tough. Easy TO cIean...
available in a wide range Of colorS
to match PERFEX Flat.
Evening star., 1960-07-27

Wash, Mon. Thurs, lie;
Tues, Fri, Il-6; Sat. 1915 pm.
Wheaton and Pals Church
Open Tues, Thurs, Fri,
IL a.m.-9 pm, Sat. 1915
All Showrooms Closed Wed.
Evening star., 1960-07-27
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-5:3o an. to am.
WToP-FM-ss.3 Me.-S:2S an. to 7:10 an.
WASH-FM-s1.I Me- an. to 17;Isam,,
MOndsy-Sunday.
W0l-FM-sS.1 Me.-6:Jo an. to midnight.
WFAN-FM-1oO.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc-FM-te1.1 Me.-74-hour operation.
W6MS-FM-103.5 Me.-s an. to midnight;
Saturday J an. to I pm; Sunday 0 an.
to midnight.
WeIS FM--s1,s Me.-S to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WBVA-FM-iO5.s Me.-l2 neon to i7p.m.
WMAL-FM-1o1,3 Me.-ss. to las an.
WPsc-FM-sS.s Me.-tO an. to Am. Mua
DAY through Saturday.
WJMD-FM-s4.1 Me.-sp.m. to t7p.m.
WeAY-FM-ss.S Me.-s an. to midnight
Evening star., 1960-07-27
Other AM Stations


WINx-tsoO Ke,--2&-hOuF operation.
WPlK-113O ke.-Dsylight on;y.
WARL-7So ke.-Daylight only.
WoMR-te5o ke.-Dsylight only,
WUST-i12o ke.--Dsylight only.
WFAx-t22o ke.-Daylight only.
WWDc-126o Ke.-24-hour operstion.
WEEL-13Io Ke.--74.hOur operation except
Monday midnight TO 6 an. tuesday.
W0ok-I34o ke.-74-hOur operation MondN-
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight. .
WEAM-i3s0 kes--24-hSuF operation, except
Sunday midnisht to 5 an. Monday.
WDoN-isAa Ke.-Daylight only.
WPec-1sse ke.-DayIIght Snly.
WPRW-iAse ke.-Daylight only.
MeMS-S70 ke.-s s.m,to midnight; Saturday
lam. to I PM Sunday Q an. to midnight
Evening star., 1960-04-24

NEVER has there been so much
~ interest in foreign food as in
the past decade, when thousands of
Americans have lived, travelled and
worked in the far corners of the globe.
They have come home with an in
ternational palate and a new appre-
citation for the delicacies of faraway
lands Many, ifthey were lucky, brought
the recipes for their discoveries home
to duplicate in their own kitchens.
Perhaps the least familiar of for
eign cuisines is that of Thailand, one
of the most colorful countries of the
Far East.
A typical Thai dinner, says Miss
Perm Sukaprapha, who is the only
Thai cook in a restaurant in this
country, must always have soup and
a curry. While the curries are highly
seasoned, the soups are bland, usually
made with a chicken or fish stock.
Miss Sukaprapha was cook at the
Thai Embassy when Pote Sarasin was
Ambassador to the United States.
When he left to become Prime Minister
of Thailand and now Secretary of
SEATO, Perm stayed behind. Even
tually, she joined the staff of interna-
tional chefs at the Genghis Khan,
where she specializeS in Thai dishes.
She is secretely hoping that when
Thailand's King Phumiphon Aduldet
visits here in June, she will have the
honor of preparing Royal Thai dinner
for him.
AS a child in Thailand, Perm grew
Evening star., 1960-04-24
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Star Food Editor

up in an admirarS family whose wife
was her distant cousin. 1t was under
her tutelage that Perm learned to make
special dishes for the immediate
family.
My people like Salads" says
Perm Our food is less rich than
American food The Thai people don't
like milk and cream. We use coconut
milk for our dishes"
Rice is the staple starchy food and
is next in importance to fish in the
Siamese diet.
I'VE use lots of pork and raise our
own beef, but lamb is not common in
my country" she says.
The Thai sweets are quite novel,
particularly the one she prepared for
this interview, tong zip. Tong means
gold and zip means to shape in de-
sign or mold,
Tea, of course, is the national
beverage 1t is served at the end of the
meal.
Here are some of Perms recipes
for typical Thai dinner.
Mi KrOb
One pound fine rich vermicelli,
pounds lard, VI pound pork, V pound
prawns, chicken breast k pound bean
sprouts, 6 eggs, spring onions, 10
tablespoons sugar, tablespoon
chopped shallots and garlic, table
spoons nampla fish soy, 4 tablespoons
lime juice, 2 tablespoons bean sauce,
2 tablespoons salt, l tablespoon
Evening star., 1960-04-24

chopped coriander leaves, tablespoon
grated orange rind.
Prepare the mi sauce by blending
in cup the lime juice, nampla, salt
and bean sauce. Then scald the rice YER
micelli in hot water, drain we'll and
spread out to dry. Fry in hot lard
until light brown and crisp.
Cut chicken, pork and prawns in
small pieces. Fry the chopped onions
and garlic until light brown. Add the
mi sauce and crisp mi WermicellD,
broken into small pieces; break in
eggs and stir we'll. Finally, add bean
sprouts, spring onions (cut into "
inch lengths), and continue stirring
until bean sprouts are cooked. Serve
on plates garnished with chopped
coriander leaves and grated orange
rind. The test of mi krob is its lasting
criSpneSS. Makes about six servings.
Phad Thai
One pound medium fine rice YER
micelli, " pound lard, "a pound pork,
V pound prawns, " pound bean
sprouts, 6 eggs, spring onions, 5
tablespoons roasted peanuts, V table
spoon chopped shallots, V tablespoon
chopped garlic, tablespoons lime or
lemon juice, 2 tablespoons vinegar,
10 tablespoons sugar, 2 tablespoons
bean sauce, tablespoon salt dissolved
in "a cup water tablespoon chopped
coriander leaves.
Soak rice vermicelli in lukewarm
water for about 20 minutes. Drain
we'll. Chop challots and garlic, then
fry separately in part of the fat Roast
LNGTON D c. APRIL "a 1860
Evening star., 1960-04-24

peanuts and crush coarsely. Cut pork
and prawnS into small pieces and fry
with Shallots and garlic until meats
are we'll cooked. Add vermicelli and
salt solution. Stir we'll and add about 2
to tablespoons lard. Break in eggs
and nampla to taste. Finally, add
bean sprouts, spring onions (cut into
1h-inch pieces) and crushed peanuts
Stir we'll until bean sprouts are cooked
Serve on plates and garnish with
chopped coriander leaves. Makes
about six servings.
Tong Yip
One pound sugar, 1k cups water,
IL egg yolks.
Dissolve sugar in water and boil
until slightly thickened. Remove the
film from egg yolks and beat vigor-
ously until very light and lemon
colored. Drop 2 teaspoons of yolk
into the hot mot boiling sirup and
cook about l minute; turn and cook l
minute on other side. Remove from
WIFI oPOOh oSAAl
warm mold into petal shape with
fingers.
In lieu of the regular mold she
uses at home, Perm used an ordinary
glass jigger. She placed the flat cake
in the top of the glass and pinched
the soft cake into flower-shape with
the tips of her fingers. Set aside to
cool. Makes IS to 35 tong yips.
Kheang MaSaman
One and one-half pounds beef or
chicken, tablespoons curry paste, 3
CONTINUED
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-05
Garden Club
In Amelia Meets
With Mrs. Burke

AMELIA, July 4 : The Amelia
County Garden Club met with
Mrs. E. H. Burke for the recent
June meeting. Twenty eight
members attended.
The program on greenhouses.
given by Mrs. C. c. Wingo. Mrs
H. H. Conner and Mrs. Marvin
Sanderson. was on diffe n t
phases of the subject : such as
building. care of plants, etc.
Mrs. Wingo displayed a minia-
ture greenhouse which she had
made. showing the use of plastic
instead of glass for the covering.
Mrs. Conner showed practical
system of roofing cuttings, using
a fruit basket covered with plas-
tic which was held up over the
cuttings by bent wires.
Blue ribbons for specimens
were won by Mrs. c. C. Wingo,
on phlox and Shasta daisy: by
Mrs. William B. jefferson. on
hills Of snow. goose neck. by
drangea, and gloriosa daisy;
Mrs. c. S. Farmer, on a day
lily: Mrs. H. H. Conner, on an
Easter lily: Mrs. John T. Len
non, on baby's breath, and Mrs.
R. c. Claypool, on a day lily.
Refreshments of punch and
cookies were served by the hos
tess.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-05
For Buckingham Cumberland Powhoton
C0ffey, Walton, Kennon Named
New Members OF FILA Committee

The appointment of new com
mitteemen for the F a I'm e r 5
Home Administration was an
nounced this week by Curtis 7.
Roach, the agency's county sup
erviSor rving Buckingham.
Cumberland ard PoWhatan coun-
ties.
Ira Coffey replaces Yancey
Bailey whose term expired June
80. Mr.. Coffey is a general
farmer paying particular atten-
ton to the production of turkeys
and fat hogs. He was reared III
North Carolina and since coming
to Buckingham he has purchased
a farm, "COffey Grounds" and
has made it one of the more at
tractive farms of his community.
E. c. Walton, Sr., replaces
George A. Jenkins whose three
year term has expired. Mr.. Wal
ton has spent most of his life
on the farm and now he and his
son excel in general crops, hogs
and beef cattle.
Charles Kennon, Jr.. of Powha
tan, replaces Henry Hatcher. Mr..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-05
Squad Is Adept
At Recruiting
Blood Donors

AMELIA. July q = The Amelia
emergency squad figured in a
new role last week when they
volunteered to line I'D blood
donors for patient from Amelia
who was to undergo open heart
surgery at the University of Vir-
ginia Hospital.
Twenty five persons answered
the call. II going to Charlottes-
vile in the afternoon of June %.
and IA going that evening. TWEEN
ty-three of the donors were ac-
cepted.
Edwin O'Neal, an honor gradu-
ate at Amelia High School this
June and son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene p O'Neal, underwent the
operation on June % and is get
ting along nicely at this writing
thanks to skillful doctors and the
prayers and good wishes of his
many friends as well as the blood
donated.
Edwin was kept in the re-
covery room until Saturday to
receive immediate attention in
case of any change in his con
dition.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-05

Kennon is dairyman and takes
quite a bit 70 pride in the 60
head Of fine producing Holsteins.
Two other members make up
the three member committee
which works with the county sup
ervisor to see that the best pos
sible use is made Of the agency's
farm credit service program con-
sistent with local farmers needs.
The committee determines the
eligibility of individual applicants
for all types Of loans. 1t also re-
views borrowers progress and
aids the county supervisor in
adopting the agency's loan poll
cles to conditions faced by farm
ers in the area.
The Farmers Home Admin
stratlon makes annual or inter-
mediate term leans to farmers
who need adequate funds to buy
equipment and livestock, and
longer term loans to build or re-
pair houses and other essential
farm buildings. and to purchase
or improve land suitable for
fanily-type farm operations.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-05

see her doctor.
A large number of people at
tended the commencement exer-
else Of the Jones Chapel Bible
School at the church Sunday.
Several from here attended the
funeral of Joe Dowdy at Cunber-
land Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Ms. John Smith and
daughters, Joyce Ann and Bon
ME. Of Pennsylvania, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.
Speas.
Mrs. A. G. Waycaster, of Ce-
dar, called on her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. M. Speas, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Adams and
Walton and Frank Adams, of
Darson, have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Keller recently.
Miss Gale Jones and Miss
Betty Carol Keller are spending
the week at Blackstone taking a
short course in All work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Ownby and
son are taking their vacation
fishing and sightseeing.
Mrs. L. K. Waycaster, Jr., has
returned from the hospital with
a new baby girl.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-05
Revival Underway At
Tar Wallet Church

were dinner guests Saturday eve
ming of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Cox
in the Hunt Room of the Raleigh
Hotel in Richmond. Other guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cox were the
service men and managers of the
Central District of the Virginia
Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance
Company.
Mrs. c. B. Dowdy, Claire and
Claudia Dowdy, and Alice Putney
were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Putney at
NorthWcod.
Guests Of Mrs. Kent Flippen,
Mss Haynie Allen, and Ben
Allen on Sunday afternoon were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Tucker, of
Richmond, and Mrs. w. B. Walk
er, Jr., and her grandson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rich hard W..
Rhodes, Misses Helen and Janet
Rhodes, were supper guests of
John. Dot, and Alice Putney on
Sunday.
The community has been sad
dened by the death Of Joe
DoWdy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-05
Miss Mary Brown, Who Teaches At
StauntOn, Is Home For The Summer

CUMBERLAND. Rt. l, July -
Miss Mary Brown, who has
been teaching the deaf at Staun-
ton, is at her home, "Clarmont, :"
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard AdcoX,
Of Knoxville, Tenn, are visiting
Mrs. Adcox's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. NJ. Ownby. Other callers
in the Ownby home Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Ownby and
family, of CaIra. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank OWnby and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ownby.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Size and
children, of Detroit. Mich, were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
V. B. Clabo.
Sunday callers of Mrs. Ann
James were Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Lyle. of Lynchburg, and
James Wilkerson, of San Diego,
Calf.
Mrs. S. F.. Friend, who has
been sick for the past few weeks,
went to Lynchburg last week to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-05
Thomas P. Turnes
Buried June 20

KEYSVILLE. July Funeral
services for Thomas P. Turnes.
60. who died Monday, June 81,
at Southside Community Hos
pital. were held June 90 at
Beulah Methodist Church at Abb
lene. In m n was in the
church cemetery
He was a retired section fore
man for the Vlrginian Railway.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Fannie Daniel Turnes; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jean Motley, of Char
lotte c. H.. three sons. G. P.
Turnes. of Salem, F.. c. Turnes.
OF Hurt, and j. D. Turnes, of
Ontario, two sisters. Mrs. John
Crute, of Five Forks, and Mrs.
w. E. Lewis, of Norfolk: three
brothers. E. H. Turnes, of Pet
ersburg, 0. H. Turnes, of Five
Forks, and B. M. Turnes, of Ke-
nova. w. Va, and two grand
children.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-05
Veterans Widow,
Orphan May Be
Aided By New Law

The Roanoke office Of the Vet
Grams Administration believes
that there are many unremarried
widows or orphans of World War
II or Korean Conflict veterans
who are eligible but have not APP
piled for VA pensions under the
new law, effective July l. 1860.
The law eliminates a require
ment that the deceased veteran
must have had a service-con-
nected disability at the time of
his death, placing the survivors
of our last two wars on the same
basis as those of World War 1
The VA also points out that
there are widows and orphans of
our last three wars who have not
been eligible under the old law
because their annual income eX-
ceeds $1,000 for widow OF or
phan alone, or $1,000 for a widow
with a child. The new law pro-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-05
Boys Learn At Forestry Camp

Among the 100 boys attending
the annual Virginia Forestry
Training Camp at Holiday Lake
were:
Ernest Eggleston and Julian
Nelson. of Keysville. Billy Pep
per and Buddy Martin. of Car
tersyille. John Marshall Harris.
Of Appomattox. and George Wat
son Kali, of Scottsville.
The camp is sponsored by the
Southern Pulpwood Conservation
Association in cooperation with
the Virginia Division of Fores-
try. It is financed by the follow
ing member mills of the associ-
alton: Chesapeake Corp. of Vir-
ginia, of West Point; Continental
Can Co.. of Hopewell Glatfelter
Pulpwood Co., of Fredericks-
burg; Mead Corporation of
Lynchburg Owens Illinois Glass
Co., Of Big Island, Union Bag
Camp aper Corporation, of
Franklin, and by West Virginia
Pulp and Paper Co. at C0vington.
According to camp director, E.
f. Rodger, of the Virginia Di-
vision of Forestry. the boys re-
ceived instruction in timber har-
vesting. fire control, cruising and
estimating. game management,
area surveying, tree planting and
tree identification. Recreational
activities included swimming.
softball, volleyball, and horse
shoe pitching.
The camp program includes a
trip through the Mead Corpor-
alton pulp and paper mill at
Lynchburg and the Kelly Pulp
wood Concentration Yard at
Kelly, and with periods of for
estry instruction taught by quail
fled industry and state foresters.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-05

TAR WALLET. July 4 Re-
vixal services began at Tar Wal
let Church Sunday morning, July
3. and are being held each night
throughout this week. The Rev.
Letcher Reid. of Paramount
Church in Richmond. will be the
guest speaker for the services.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Mrs. c. E. Hutchinson, of Co.
lonial Beach. is spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Putney Mrs. Hutchinson. Mr..
and Mrs. Putney, Miss Dot Spen-
GER, and Jimmy Forbes were in
Richmond one day this week to
see the movie, Ben Hur.
Mrs. @. B. DoWdy and daugh-
ter spent Friday night in Rich
mond as guests of Nh. and Mrs.
H. r. Belfield and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Putney
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-05
Antioch

Mrs. c. NJ Noel. Mrs. Mamie
N. Ingle, and Peggy Ann were III
Richmond Wednesday afternoon.
The WSCS of Antioch met in
the church recreational rooms
for the June meeting. Mrs. Mae
Brown, president. was in charge
Of the meeting. Mrs. Audrey Rob-
inson had the program assisted
by other members. During the
social hour. the ladies gave Mrs.
Gail Riddle a stork shower.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-05

vides sliding pension scale for
those whose incomes are not
more than $1,000 and $4,000 re
spectively
Widows or orp hams whose
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-05

claims have been disallowed, or
Who have not filed, would be wise
to look into the possibility that
they may be eligible for pen
sions under the new law.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-05
THE BITTER BIT!

Hattiesburg, Miss. - Perry F.
Nail, 80, Jailed burglar, COM
planned to guards at local
prison that some dirty thief
stole $8l he had won from fellow
prisoners in poker game.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-04
u.A MINING SHORT COURSE
STARTS TONIGHT AT SCHOOL


his evening at pm. in the High
School Assembly Room, the Uni
versity of Alaska Mining Short
Course will begin for all persons
interested.
The goal of the 20 evenings OF
the course is to help people rec
ognize, by sight, the common min
erals, and appreciate mining in
this area.
:, The course will take into con-
sideration General Geology and
Map Reading, the Study of the
Study of the Glasses of Rocks, Ore
Deposits, Placer, Lode, Radio
metric and Geochemical Prospec-
ting, Placer and Lode Mining
Methods, and Laws, as well as a
two-week course in Mineral Iden-
LITIGATION.
This is non-credit course,
with no registration fee. However,
students will be expected to buy
several textbooks, which should
not cost more than $3.50.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-04
TROOP ses NEWS

Thanks to the help of Sgt. Cecil
Chunn of ACS, we have finished
the coat rack for the hospital. This
was our good turn for the month of
March. Sgt. Chunn obtained the
material and welded the rack, and
the Scouts sanded it and painted
it. At our last meeting we made
plans for our summer camp at
Salmon Lake, which will be held
in June. There are three new
oomers to the troop. They are
Albert Teoyoumeak, Russell Wal
LUX and Jacob Shelton.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-04
JEAN BURAND WILL START
PARKA MAKING CLASS SOON

Jean Burand of the Extension
Service of the University of Alas
ka has announced that when she
returns in May, she will have a
parka-making class.
Members of the Home Arts Club
and the Mohers Club have been
alerted to get the necessary ma
yterials, and he ready when she
comes.
Those interested should contact
Peggy Kelliher, who has the list
of materials needed for the parka
course. A nominal fee will be
charged, and the place of regis
tration is to be named.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-04
Last Game in Pioneer
Whist to be Held Saturday

The Pioneers held another OF
their series of Whist parties on
Saturday, with Christy Waldhelm
and Roscoe Wilke taking home
the first prizes. Ann jerks was
second high for the ladies, with
Ash Craft and Carl Nicholson ty-
ing for second place for the men.
Low scores went to Elsie May
Smith and Alfred West.
Next Saturday will be the last
of the series, and is held in con-
nection with the Arctic Club Dog
Derby as special attraction for
out-of-town guests.
At that time, grand prizes will
be awarded, as well as the prizes
for the evenings games.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-04
Ronald Senungetuk Will
Study In NORWAY Capitol

Ronald Senungetuk, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Senungetuk, will
graduate from the Rochester In
stitute of Technology's School for
American Craftsmen, on May %,
having completed a four-year
course of study.
He is the first Eskimo to re-
ceive Fullbright Scholarship,
and this will take him to the Uni
versity of Oslo, Norway, for an
orientation course, before year
of study at the State Handicrafts
and Art School in Oslo.
Norway was chosen because Sc
nugetuk feels Eskimo designs fit
contemporary taste for the alb
stract and the simple line. He said
that study in Norway would sup
plement his background in Eskimo
art, because the Scandinavians
are very contemporary in their
Interpretation of crafts.
Eventually, Senungetuk hopes
to open a shop of his own, where
he can indulge his creative abil-
tiles. He has. not sold any of his
original creations, but has ex-
hibited them at Nome and Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-04
WIEN A1RL1NES TRAFFIC

Arriving with Wien's today was
Jimmie Walsh from Ketchikan,
also MYs. Spencer and daughter,
Mr.. Fennel and Herman Turner.
From Kotzebue: Fay Foster,
Clarence Arnold, two Hadley girls
and two persons, last names Pnug-
lik and Apangalik.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair with little change in tenn
perature.
In the past "a hours: highest
temperature 8, lowest e. Sunrise
at sos am, sunset at 1908 pm
A year ago today: highest temp.
5. lowest 20.
At Nenana today it was over
cast with a zero temperature.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-04
VA Extension Official Here

Herman Turner, of the Expert
mental Station and the Extension
Service of the University Of AL
aska, is here today on visit thru
this area. He is easily located as
he is wearing an unusual saddle
seal parka.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-04
W A R N I N G

Persons dumping garbage on the
hill at D St. and LIST Ave. w. will
be prosecuted if caught. The
dumping of refuse within the city
limits is unlawful and, is punish
able by both fine and imprison-
ment.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-04
Nine New Teachers Next Year

All teachers will be returning
to teach at the Nome School next
year, stated Superintendent Con-
rad Potter, except John Woodiel,
Don Perkins, Caroline Coons, Pau
line Wilmer and Leland Barber.
AS there will he an additional
four teachers added to the present
staff, it will be necessary to have
nine new teachers for school next
year.