davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09
M rs. Cushri1an
 Honored At Tea

Mrs. Florence Cushnsan was hon. ored with -a4rtsa at the home of Mrs. Ralph Johnson, Naval Sta ton, Tuesday afternoon, given by the Grandmothers Club and other close friends
 Mrs CuShman was the recipient of the traditional "Grandmothers Spoon" and many other gifts.
 The table was outstanding with pink and orchid carrying out a springtime theme. Beautiful pink and orchid Stock were the Flowers chosen for the unusual center piece, with pink candles.
 Mrs. Evelyn Lee poured for the thirty.seven guests in attendance.
 The Cushmans, who have been on the Naval Station since March of i947, will be leaving for their home in Washington State the latter part of April.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09

Mrs. McKechnie was presented with a bracelet with Alaskan gold and jade charms, as well as other gifts.
 Guests from Adak Naval Station included the MeSdames Henry, Anderson, Wichoff, Hoch, Treese and Roberts, and Ldcr. Bee Lee, Chief Nurse at Adak. There were also 27 guests from town at the affair.
 Radm. and Mrs. McKechnie left for their new duty station in Illi- nois Saturday morning following change of command ceremonies and coffee at the Officers Club.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09
Garden Club
 Meets April B

Members of the Kodiak Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Marge Farrell, Qtrs. MEMO AAB, Naval Station, on Wednes- day, April B, at 800 pm.
 Tn addition to Hints for Garden ing the program will consist of discussion of native trees, shrubs and berries for home planting.
 Guests and prospective members are welcome.
 Garden club members will also meet at the cold frame on Satur- day, April 9 at 100 pm to plant early seeds.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09
Of This and That
By BETHA DECREE

Some weeks begin nicely, with pleasant things happening When we came to the office Mon- day morning we found a lovely gardenia bud on our desk A gift from Mary Wickman, who op- crates the Kodiak Laundry next door. Mary has the proverbial green thumb and the windows of the laundry are usually filled with splashes of color of many flowers. ALI week long we have been en- toying the beauty and fragrance as the gardenia Gone of our favor ite flowers) has opened into full bloom. Just one unhappy note about it It has made us long for those flower stands and florist shops we knew so well in other places 1. We do thank Mary for bringing us such welcome biAb
 s-O-O-
 AS tho the one gift was not enough for one day, Marian Sloni- ger arrived with some delicious onion bread that she had baked, as we'll as a cheese cake filled with pineapple Ummmmmm ]. Just the thing to make us regain those lost pounds, but we'll worth it. We salute you, Marion.
 s-O-O-
 These nice happenings compen- sated for the unpleasant call from the irate woman who insisted that we had Saned to publish two items she had sent Do us. Despite our attempts to assure her that they had been printed she insisted we
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09
CARD OF THANKS

The Business and Professional Women's Club wishes to thank the many clubs. organizations and in- dividuals for their generous re- soonse to and help with the Music Trails series.
 It is pleasure to report to you that with your help this series of concerts was our very best.
 (s) Lillian Smith, Pres.
 Kodiak BPW Club
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09
SOCIAL NOTES homemaking Happenings About To~n Gardening
Honenaking
Gardening

were wrong :. It took LIS at least five minutes to find the ar ticles in our file copies after she slammed down the receiver. There must be a much easier and more pleasant way to go insane than being in the publishing business.
 We are open to suggestions :.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09
CLUB MEETS APRIL II

The resular monthly meeting of the Kodiak Grandmothers Club will be held at the home of Mrs. SibY Boggs. Naval Station, Mon day, April II. at 800 pm.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-11

George and Rosie Horn motor.
ed to Cardston Saturday.
Visitors attending the North
Montana State Fair at Great
Falls last week included Mr.. and
Frank Greco and family, Earl
Vielle and sister Rena, Winslow
Devereaux, G. G. Kipp, Calvin
Clark, Melvin Racine, Mike Du.
Bray and John Harper and fam,
lily.
A shower honoring Mrs. Albert
White on her recent marriage
was given by friends at the home
of the groom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry White, last Friday
evening. Twenty guests were in
attendance. Bingo and refresh
ments were enjoyed during the
evening.
Charlie Chattin was rushed to
the Cut Bank hospital early Mon
day with a bad attack of asthma.
Last report was that he was rest.
ing comfortably and had shown
some improvement. His many
friends wish him a speedy re-
covery.
Callers at the NJ. X. Fields
Tuesday were visitors from Stew,
ems Point, Wisconsin, Mrs. Nora
Holdregger, her daughter, Gene
We've and her husband and two
daughters, and Mrs. Holdregger's
sister and brother-in-law from
Martin City, Montana who stop
ped TO visit while on their way
TO Idaho for vacationing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter of Owen
Town, Ontario visited at the Gene
Seubert home Tuesday while on
their way to Banff and other
points in the northwest. Mr.. Wal.
ter, a college professor, is cou.
sin Of Mrs. Seubert.
Gene Seubert is now employed
as relief meat cutter for the But
trey Foods organization, replac-
ing employees on vacation. Com.
pleting two weeks at Cut Bank
this Saturday, he will be trans.
ferred to Great Falls.
Meade Swingley has been in
Portland this week on tribal bust
ness.
Mary Higgins is patient at
the local hospital due to a re-
curing infection in her leg.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-11
Around The Town

HUUIiu iuC tuWn
John Eagle Ribs passed away
in CardstOn Monday
Shirley Finley is visiting Vicky
BistOdeau at Great Falls this
week
Guests over the week end al
the Sibyl Halseth home were Mr.
and Mrs. Herman BOguard OF
Flandreau. s. Oak
The Frank La SOrte family
Of Cut Bank were visitors al
the Don Watson home over the
week end.
House guests of Lorraine Hal
seth since August 5 are Mr.. and
Mrs. George Condit and son, 1t
Morris Condit of North Holly,
wood, California.
Mrs Randy Manuel underwent
major surgery last week at the
DeaconeSs hospital in Great
Falls. She is reported as feeling
much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Caldwell are
the proud parents of a baby girl
born at Cut Bank Memorial hos
pital Friday evening. August 5
Her name is Melanie Ann.
Mrs. Ollie KOnchal and Mis-:
Min Ferrell of Woodbridge, Cali
fornia, are guests this week al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Boyd. The visitors sse Mrs. BOyd'S
auntS.
Bruce NJ. Sheldon, Republican
candidate for Attorney General
was in Browning Monday on a
tour of this area in the interest
of his candidacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Austin and
family are leaving this week fol
a visit with relatives in Utah. Or
their way they will spend a few
days with her father, Phillip
Ward at Busby, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Stavish and
children Of Pittsburgh, Pa, who
have been visiting Mrs. Stavish's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Scot
land. left for their home this
week
Guests of Mrs. Sibyl Halseth
last week were Mr.. and Mrs. viii,
son of Fairbanks, Alaska. Mr.
Wilson is a u. S. Marshall in
Fairbanks while Mrs. Wilson is
principal of the North Pole
school system.
Miss Shirley Sellars received
her cap at the Gaping exercise
at Columbus hospital in Great
Falls. Those attending were the
Porky Sellars family, the Bunny
Arnoux family and Shirley:
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Lukin
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Stephen
SON and daughter are visiting a
the home of his parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. A. ID. Stephenson. Denni:
is in the Air Force and stationed
in New Mexico.
The o. A. Telleferos, accom-
panied by their daughter and
son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacl
Dodd of Everglades Nationa
Park, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thac
SERVER, drove to Kalispell Mon
day on their 50th wedding ami
versary. The Telleferos were mar
ried in Kalispell so years ago.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-11
WEEKS WEATHER
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC:

The Methodist Blackfeet Mis-
sion will not be responsible OF
liable for injury to any person
or persons resulting from acci
dents occurring on the new rec
reation area on the church
grounds.
Signed: The Board of Trustees
of the Blackfeet Metho'
dist Mission
Ist Publication Aug. IL, 1860
Last Publication Sept 8, 1860
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-31
American Civil Liberties
Union Requests Change
In Alaska Election Code

NEW YORK, R-A change in
the Alaska election code to give
minor parties a better chance of
placing their candidates on the
ballot was recommended today by
the American Civil Liberties
Union.
Under the code, only political
parties which received at least 10
per cent of the total vote for gov
ernor in the preceding election
are eligible for spot on the bal
lot.
The ACLU, in a letter asking
Gov. Egan to recommend change
in the code, noted that the Social
ist Workers Party was refused a
place on the Nov. 8 general ell
ection ballot because of the codes
requirements.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-31
Nixon Coming
To Alaska
Next Sunday
By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, R-Vice Presi-
dent Richard Nixon plans home
stretch swing into Alaska, round
ing out his presidential campaign
coverage of all so states.
Nixon headed into the final
and in his opinion, crucial-week
of the campaign classifying five
states as "up for grabs" The five:
Illinois, Michigan, Pennsylvania,
Ohio and New York.
The Republican standard bear
er said today he will leave Los
Angeles about noon Sunday on
his 2,400-mile jet flight to An
chorage for a late afternoon rally
there. Sunday night he will make
a 3,100-mile flight to Detroit for
a final rally next Monday.
"Many of my friends have adj
vised me to leave Alaska off the
itinerary" he said today. "They
point out that the start of the
campaign was delayed by my
knee injury and that there is a
demand for appearances in other
parts of the nation. 1 feel that
no one state can be counted safe
in this election.
81 believe that historians will
look at this campaign as one
which helped restore the two
party system to many of the
states where presidential candi-
dates in the past have seldom if
ever appeared. Covering all so
states emphasizes this"
Nixon so far has campaigned
in AT states. He will make stops
in South Carolina and Wyoming
this week to bring his total to
40 before visiting Alaska.
Nixon is convinced that in this
week he is going to win or lose
his battle with Sen. Kennedy.
The Vice President apparently
feels that all that has gone before,
including four nationwide tele-
vision appearance of the two can
didates has left the score about
even at this time.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-31
Bartlett and Rivers
Here For Demo
Rally Tonight

Senator E. L. Bartlett and Rep
resentative Ralph ]. Rivers ar
rived this morning with Wien
Airlines on a campaign tour fol-
lowing the meeting of the State
Chamber of Commerce which
they attended in Fairbanks.
They will speak to the people
of Nome this evening at Demo-
cratic rally sponsored by the
Nome Democratic Club and which
is open to the public. The meet
ing will be informal so that any
one will have an opportunity of
meeting and questioning the can
didates who are up for reelection
to Congress.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-31
StateChamber Told
Improved Tour
Promotion Needed

FAIRBANKS, "a bright &C.
onomic outlook for Alaska and the
states vital role in the nations
defense were stressed here Satur-
day as members of the Alaska
State Chamber of Commerce
wrapped up their first annual
convention.
At the same time, the more than
210 delegates attending the three
day meeting heard some stiff
words about the need for improv-
ed tourist promotion and the
threat posed to Alaska's fisheries
by Russian vessels operating in
the Boring Sea.
An eight member resolution
committee Friday rejected a move
by an Anchorage delegate to get
the Chamber to vote on with
drawing its support of the ferry
bonds.
University of Alaska Professor
Vernon Kiely urged delegates to
"work for overall harmony in the
tourist trade, eliminating geo.
graphic and business diSsenSionS."
He listed nearly a dozen gen.
eral areas in which Alaska needs
to improve in order to promote
tourism. They included entertain
ment, personal services, general
cleanup of towns, better streets
and roads, fair prices and i'm
proved hotels and lodges.
Christian J. Matthew, western
manager for the research firm of
Arthur D. Little, Inc, reported on
the scope of the 100000 research
program for which Gov. Egan con-
tracted with the Little firm after
the 1860 legislature authorized it.
Matthew said the firm has staff
specialists working in nine major
fields with the goal of attracting
new industry to Alaska. He said
these are metals and minerals, oil
and gas, coal, hydroelectric pow
err, forest products, farm products,
tourism, transportation and fin
ance.
The researcher said heavy en-
phasis also was placed on study
of tourism by the Little firm.
He said it was too early to give
specific findings or suggest de-
finite action by the state in any
field.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-31
FIREWORKS TONIGHT

Keith Hedreen has announced
the annual fireworks display will
be held tonight at Z pm. back of
the Federal Building as his big
treat for Halloween trick or treat.
AS Nome cannot have fireworks
display on the 4th of July effec-
lively due to the "a hours of day
light, the community looks for
ward to this annual display at
Halloween.
With such a grand treat it is
hoped the youngsters will keep in
mind they have been well treated
and avoid any destructive tricks.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-31
Explosion Injuries
Scientist On Ice Station
Bravo In The Arctic

FAIRBANKS, R-An explosion
during a scientific experiment on
an ice floe in the Arctic Ocean
critically injured William Raeder,
a 24-year-old geologist.
Raeder was conducting a seis-
mic experiment Saturday on ice
station Bravo, in the Arctic Ocean,
about 80 miles north of Point
Barrow.
A one pound charge of TINT
which he was preparing for the
experiment exploded.
Richard Knapp, another scien-
fist who was with Raeder, radioed
for help from the main camp of
the group, 112 miles away. The
Air Force was notified from there
and the pilot closest to the scene
was asked for help.
The unidentified pilot, flying
for Federal Electric Co., picked
up DR.. j. B. Smalley at Point
Barrow and flew him to the ice
island. Raeder and Smalley were
flown back to Point Barrow, and
the doctor gave blood transfusions
to the young scientist.
Then Raeder was flown to a
hospital at Laid Air Force Base,
where he was in surgery nine
hours Sunday.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-31
Downing: Road to
To Teller will be
Finished in 3 Years

an three years you can drive
to Teller and in five years there
will be another l02 miles on the
Highway 81, which is now pro-
grammed into the Alaska High
way System and maps are being
prepared" was the statement
made today by Richard Downing,
Commissioner of Public Roads.
He stated that of the 1902 miles
about 25 miles would be on the
Nome end of the road which will
go through either Council or cut
off the present road at Iron Creek.
Next year 20 miles of road
originating out of Teller, will be
built and the following year the
will be another 102 miles on the
Teller road.
Also projected is the survey
team work starting next year
from Haycock to Galena on High
way 81.
Richard Downing, Commission
er of Public Works, arrived TINS
morning at the request of the
Chamber of Commerce for con-
ference here on road matters and
plans for next season.
Mr.. Downing, who spoke at the
Chamber luncheon this noon, was
accompanied by Morris Ford, the
newly appointed public informa-
ton officer with headquarters at
Anchorage. This new office for
the Department of Public Works
has been set up SO that the public
can be kept better informed on
not only road building work but
other construction which comes
under this department as well,
such as schools, right-of-ways,
armories, hospitals, youth camps,
airfields, harbors, communications
and ferries.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-31
FBI Captures Most
Wanted Man Saturday

VAN cow Err, B. c., R =
"Okay," the tall, young man said,
81 give up"
The mildness of the words be-
lied the intensive, nine month
search that ended quietly here
Saturday with the capture of one
of the FBI's 10 most-wanted men,
Joseph Corbett Jr.
Corbett, wanted on a charge of
numbering a millionaire Colorado
brewer, was being held under a
close guard on a minor charge of
being in possession of an unreg-
istered firearm.
The pistol was on a bed in the
hotel room where Corbett was ar
rested by a squad of Vancouver
police and FBI men.
The quiet, studious Corbett had
eluded officers since August of
1855 when he escaped Chino,
Calf, prison where he was serv-
ing term for second degree muir
der of an Air Force sergeant.
But the hunt for Corbett was
stepped up when the FBI placed
him on their most-wanted list
after linking him with the disap-
pearance of Adolph Coors III last
Feb. 9. Coors' remains were found
Sept. IL about 60 miles from the
Golden, Colo, brewers home in
the Rock Mountain foothills.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-31
Sub Shook Launched

PASCAGOULA, Miss, R-The
nuclear submarine Shook was
launched today after being de-
scribed as a vessel that will be
able to travel alone without sup
porting forces.
Rear Adm. Lawrence R. Daspit,
deputy commander of the Atlantic
Submarine Force, New London,
Conn, was the main speaker at
the christening ceremonies at In
gals Shipbuilding Corp. yard.
The Shook was named after
sub which sank II enemy vessels
during World War II before it too
was sunk in the Pacific.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-31
Italian Light Heavyweight
Decisions Archie Moore

ROME, Up = Slugging Guilio
Renaldi, 25-year-old Italian light
heavyweight boxing titlist, today
holds a 10 round victory over
world champion Archie Moore.
But he's not sure he can do it at
Is rounds in a title match.
Rinaldi, virtual unknown who
won the Italian crown this year
on a first-round knockout, upset
ageless Archie Saturday.
"I'm going to need practice -
more experience" Rinaldi said.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-31
Chilkat Ferry Traffic Increases

JUNEAU, R-The state-owned
Chilkat ferry, operating between
Juneau and Haines and Skagway,
carried 145 vehicles and 327 pas
sengers this month, the State De-
partment of Public Works said to-
day
Traffic totals for the year to
date were listed as Ito vehicles
and $3.50 passengers. The totals
for the same period last year were
1,514 vehicles and 5,073 passen-
gers.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-31
Gold Price Today ass Shillinqs

LONDON, R = The price Of
gold on the free bullion exchange
was fixed at 256 shillings ($35.84)
an ounce at the start of trade to-
day. This compared with the Of
ficial us. Treasury price of $35
an ounce and the peak of $4,000
reached in speculation on the ex-
change ten days ago.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-31
Lutherans Dedicate
New Church Building

Our Savior's Lutheran Church,
at the north end of Boring Street,
which opened two years ago, the
most modern church in Nome,
held open house yesterday and
proudly showed its recently COM
pleted church school and pastors
quarters.
To adequately meet the expand
ing need of clasSrooms for the re-
ligious education of the youth,
eight large, we'll lighted and vent
tilated rooms have been provided
with a fellowship center and re-
creation hall as well. Each grade
in the Sunday School will have a
quiet place in which to study and
learn as well as having social
center for all programs of the
church. There are .118 enrolled
in the church school.
A large, modern study and Of
flee has been included for the
pastor, Rev. John Maakestad with
large apartment and several
bedrooms for his family. A guest
room is provided for visiting mis-
sionaries or other friends of the
church and a small utility apart
ment is located upstairs for Miss
Bertha Stedje, assistant to Rev.
Maakestad.
Access to the several parts of
the new structure is either thru
the sanctuary or by outside en-
trance.
Gordon Dufseth, contractor for
the new building, was present
with his wife for the dedication,
at which he sang "Bless This
House." accompanied by his wife.
The ceremony was headed by
DR.. Vim. Mes of Detroit, Mich
Representing church groups at
the dedication were James Picna-
look of the Church Council, and
Kay Handeland who received the
keys as chairman of the Board of
Trustees.
Mrs. Robert Casperson, of the
Northern Light Circle, was chair
man of the refreshment commit
tee and president of the group,
Mrs. Herbert Engstrom, received
the guests and had them sign the
guest book.
Also assisting was Flora Segoo-
mix, who head the Ladies Aid
and representing the youth of the
Luther League were Marion and
Sarah Sockpick and Peter Noya-
kuk
The construction done in Nome
by the Lutheran Church is some
thing which the whole commun-
ity is proud as it represents not
only the needs of the immediate
but faith in a permanent future.
Although the Lutheran Church
is one of the most recent to come
into the community it has met a
need by its construction program
and has set an example of pro-
gress.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-31
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with chance for few
scattered snow flurries. Partly
cloudy tonight. Lowest temp. ex-
pected tonight $40, high tomor-
row $3.50.
Data for the past "a hours:
highest temp. "a, lowest S. Sun
rise at 7:48 am, sunset 3:46 pm.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Registration Up
In Cook County

CHICAGO. Nov. 4 (AP)-
Voter, registration in Cook
County has zoomed to a record
2.77l.292. dropping in Demo-
cratic Chicago and increasing
in the generally Republican
suburbs.
Edward J. Barrett. county
clerk, yesterday released on
cial figures placing Chicago's
registration at 1.935,e74, a loss
of 57,717 since 1856.
Suburban registration reached
S35,3.S. an increase Of 16l 800.
The previous registration rec
ord for the county. 2.744,671,
was set In 1852. :