davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-24
DAILY DOUBLE PAID Sa6.so

THIRD RACE Purse. $500:
claiming; maiden 3-year-olds: 6 fur
sinners Quest H'on) 44.aO 1880 ITO
Brisk Wisk tHartaekl SEQ 4.lO
Worthy Warrior. Blue Eddy. vene-
zuela, Percodan. Brian. Macte. Phil
lips Boy. Uncle Admiral, Just Buddy.
Time. 1:1lS.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; al
lowances; Swear -olds; 8 furlonRS.
Silver Song (Moren0I Sc 80 2a. 40 I2. 10
MIlIoE Dare !Rootl 1880 32. 10
sigyn, visualize, Silly question. SC
Muriella. Pinebriar. Cali Card, Native
Sarong; RiEht Smart. Miss Tradition.
FIFTH RACE = Purse. $500;
claiming; 4-year- and up; IL
sss!lo~...Ilti tH.s.es, $50 $40 500
one w; Top Lea, sarcasmo. . In.
shaallah, Nitime. FIRST National, County
sweet, Prthalamion. Al D1VeiIa. Time.
: McMahan, Moulldsr and Oldham
,orn2xcIrH Sixth EAcE3Purss. 5000; al
I'm WiIlinE (KoFteI Si0 SIS
Las Olas (NicholsD AZ
Ring Of Kerry. Ivy Leaguer, EarssiS'
Currito. ERtpein, Snez II, John Doe,
RACING Clouds, Gray Trust. Time,
1:24b.
SEVENTH RACE Purse, sos. 600
ADDED; Royal Palm Handicap: 3-year-
olds and uu: V miles
strat%at SI v tGibbl 1880 $50 $50
Captain Kidd II (Hart'k) $50
Muscadel, Ounce, Pensilyania III
Time. 1:4ah
EIGHTH RACE - Purse, $40. 600
added: the Pelleteri Handicap; 3-year.
olds and up: furlongS.
charlie Boy (Skuse) SEQ $50 ESQ
Pundit (DaltOnD 400 4. al
Grand Wizard (NOnO) 2 00
ouestar. Tenacious, Eternal BIN,
Ebony Pearl. June's Crocodile, Shan
Pac, safe Message. Time, l:ll2s.
NINTH RACE - Purse, $1,000;
claiming: 4-year-olds and up: 8 fur
. Counter Spy tUM'y) 600 $40 ESQ
Four ffves (Rlni) l,0O 3.0f
Mt. Olivet (ROtx) 6.00
Cyprian Cat, Outline, Tomike, Airide,
Co. Captain, Moon Again, Our Holiday,
Eleth. Mince pie. Time. l:ll.
Robineau-Clear SPRINGS stables en-
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Fuir Grounds Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, Sl,7O0: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: 8 furlongs.
FumigatOr uambethD 1920 1900
Donna Marx (Meauxl $50
:. Mr.. Everett, Derby John. Blue he
lios. Suez War, Exhibition Run,
Champ Sorter. Air Battle. Frank K,
Princess Roca. Time. 1:14b.
Field.
SECOND RACE - Purse, S1,7OO;
claiming; 4-year-olds and UP: fur
longs
Aerojet CWinant) $50 $50 9, 40
Princess Marcy tChambers) $40 $40
NIX Nik (Duhonl 2.6O
Trying Mr.. Fly Spray. Go-George-
60. Dede Shinrone. Air Hook, Dendee,
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Hiuleuh Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claim.
Wsrrior,s Exile CB'ksl 7.ao 40 3.7C
simon the Bold (Adamsl $50 SO
Potter (Shermanl 7.S(
Sea Rose, Billtown, Beau Arthur
Chichon, Forky, Imperial Cadet, Dukl
OF Moor. Hill Mist. Time, 2:329s.
SECOND RACE - Purse. 81 900
claiming: 4-year-olds and up; Ia
miles
Lovely HIldy Ussery) s.4O SEQ a.7C
Carneaux (Bluml 1880 7,T(
Loyal Woman (Smithl 6.0l
Cortam, Nero's Queen. Lucky Marie
Boxwood, Transact. Painted Porch
Toni Mia, Chiricahua. Time, 1854,
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Suntu Anitu Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; furlongS.
brakes Bay (Mor'ol 2I go 1895 eco
MISS California tMaesel ESQ 400
Malcolm C. (YakaI SEQ
isatruckle. Boniface, Pops Lilly,
NsrS; Grsun Sund1se: T Opar cover UP, MI.
1:24b.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

SECOND RACE - Purse, $4,000.
elaimins; 4-year-olds up: 6 furlongs.
Cousin Bin (Shoem'rl 600 $50 $50
Glorys Might (Valenx'la) 4.AO $40
Power Site (Pierce) 9.6Sl
Fair Triumph, Hasty Score, Anchois
Grille, Star Radiance, Sapatiero. Little
Barouche, Chilh's Play, Windy Admiral.
Count Indigo. Time, 1:10A.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
SHE'S EASY ON THE ICE
CHARTS OF CHARLES TOWN RACES

v33SegyTishtsd 1850, By TFiansIs Publications IneJ
FIRST RACE-Purse Sl,2O0: claiming: 4-year-olds and
up 1S9v. fuTISnss Post Liz of az
Occur De Mon--on Asan. Trainer Stephen c. Rowan
S240. $40. 500 Time I:i7as. Cloudy
Evening star., 1960-01-24

THIRD RACE-Purse. $4,000. al
lowances: 3-year-olds: -. miles.
Gem Town HanO'yr 46.SO 1890 200
Howard G. ValenS'la1 700 ADO
Tempestuous (ShOem'r) 3.1O
Mirtaugh, Galea, Circle It, Jimmy
Nee BOY: Be Good Buster. Gala ALA,
1:44H.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

FIFTH RAcE-Purss 81, ,soo claiming: 4-year-olds and
driving. Winner, Arthur NJ Bosleys DIX. b. g. 9, BY
Evening star., 1960-01-24

SEVENTH RACE - Purse, S25, 900
added; San Marcos Handicap: 4-year-
olds and up; ia miles ION turf.
Whodunit (Neves) 1880 $50 $50
AnisAd0 (BoIand) $40 $50
TWentyone Guns (TanigD $50
Sisters Prince. -ourtier. Promised
Land, Eddie Schmidt. Mr.. Snack,
Ptnky II, Infantry. Time, 2:0l7s.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; al
loWanees; 4-year-olds up: 8 furlongS.
Little Moon CBoIand) 7.6O 400 500
Buford (ValenEuela) 500 $40
Full Credit (Neves) son
Coup de Vent, Discard. Prize Host,
Kings General, Royal Living, Ata-
layero. Time, 1s09%.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

FOURTH RACE Purse, 81 500:
claiming; 4-year-olds up: 9 furlonRs.
Piaytown (Shoemaker) 7.2O 4.6O $50
Dan Rose (TaniguehD $50 3'80
BOrdertown (GFiffiths) IN
Blue Frank. Regular One. Shoot the
Breeze, Bailarin, Fathers Risk, Jimson
weed, Pirnie, Sargon, Tiger Taylor.
Time. 1:nots
Evening star., 1960-01-24
DAILY pousLE {, AND D pam ssi:so

sHAvE ngss ss1c sssO sssissFa6 ao BEeS
HAndle-S47.313
Evening star., 1960-01-24

sixth RACE-Purse. $4,000 add
ed; 4-year-olds and up: San Pasqual
Handicap: Il miles.
Fleet Nasrullah n'n) 1880 1850 TAO
Linmold (PierceD 1880 T.6O
Crasher lArearoD 7.2O
Greek Star. Finnegan. do How Now,
Clandestine, Nickel Boy. Time, l:4l1s
do Finished second, disqualified and
placed fourth.
Oonee5
Evening star., 1960-01-24

EIGHTH RAC+Purse, $4,000: op-
tional claiming; 4-year-olds and up:
1,is miles
Sea Falcon tyarz'Ia) eO.sO $50 $50
Running Wolf (ShOem'r) $40 $40
Wear And Tear tTan'hij 4.6O
Nasun, Har-A-Dar, Perfect Hostess,
Gay Weekend, Kings Discovery, ri
Carmelo, Days End. Predacious, De-
valuation. Time. 1:43.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

SECOND RAcE-Purse 81 800: claiming; year-old
Sn6 Hoa Spv,ns SP 1 %s nn. Post 49, of once sSSd
.Aibi-smart Lookin. Traier, Allan Dyson Values
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Two-dosr mutuels paid-MOUNTAIN HOLLY Sl4 go.
s7.s9. $500. MALz1NfA. $500. $3.50. DEVILS SOUND,
HSndle-seo,s4e
Evening star., 1960-03-17

Peake Foreign Imports
4505 WISCONSIN AVE.
Daily 90 EN- $1,000
PACKARD '53 small hardtop A.
tires; S265. RA. 3-l539.
Evening star., 1960-03-17

2Ol5 N. Moore st. CRosslynJ
Arlington, Va
IA. s-3030 End Of Key Bridge
RAMBLER 50 sta. wagon: 6 cyls.:
white / owner: like new auto.
saa aS'' ppd p'S', Soien siaSS, So sLI
coat; S2,la5. Call bet. 70. JU.
q-97q4
Evening star., 1960-05-26

that isn't true. I want the
children to have the advan-
tages Of better schools and
contacts with better edu-
Gated families = all avail
able In this community.
I don't enjoy being in
debt any better than Allen
does, but / think there is
every prospect that well be
able to pull through the
next few years with flying
colors. I don't want Aliens
poky nice little house"
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Allen wants peace Of
mind and Marjorie wants
the greatest possible bene-
fits for her children. Ger
tainly these are both worth
while goals and they
shouldn't be incompatible
for they are deeply depend
ent upon one another.
These children win not
Evening star., 1960-05-26
DEAR ABBY
Cut Loose From Him, Deorie!
, . .
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

dren. I think they are
cute--but my wife thinks
there are no five children
in the world to compare
with them. She carries
about 800 pictures every
where she goes. When she
runs into someone on the
street, she hauls out these
pictures and you can see
the bored expressions on
their faces as they try to
get away. All she ever talks
about is her grandchildren
and the cute things they
said. 1t is sickening! People
are starting to run when
they see her coming. I am
ready to run myself. Is
there any cure?
GRANDPA.
There is no cure for the
dOting grandmother. Pray
for the day she meets her
match head-On,
..,
DEAR ABBY: What do
you do with a man who
refuses to let his wife get
sick? Whenever I get sick
he gets twice as sick and I
have to get up and take
care of him.
I took to my bed Easter
Sunday with a fever Of 102.
An hour later he had one
Of 1903. He wasn't putting
on an act either because I
saw the thermometer. The
only time he has ever been
sick is when I have given
him the idea, Does any
other wife have this
trouble? What can I do
about it?
DOROTHY ELAINE.
Many wives have this
problem and there Il moth
Evening star., 1960-05-26
BY 10 Fischer

benefit very much from
their superior environment
if their father is q harried,
nerve-wracked man. We
also think Allen cannot
have peace of mind If he is
made to feel he is depriving
his children Of important
advantages. o.
In such a major matter
as buying a house, it is
vital that both husband
and wife understand fully
everything involved.
We can't solve Allen and
Marjorie's problem by tell
ing them to move or not
move. We can only point
out that a compromise is
essential. If Marjorie can
cut down expenses enough
to give her husband a little
more mental ease, perhaps
he'll be able to relax.
icopyright 1860. Gen. Feat. Corp.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Swedish kOTTRULLAR

A whole can full of meat balls in a Savory dill
spiced sour cream sauce. Superb main dish
with mashed or parsley potatoes And exciting,
as hot appetizerSI
Evening star., 1960-05-26
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

REQUEST - Humorist-
writer Don Marquis con-
ducted' a daily column in
the old New York Sun for a
number of years. This was a
relentless grind, and oc-
caSionally he ran out of
ideas. When this happened
he had to do some quick
thinking to fill the space,
relates Edward Anthony in
This Is Where I Came In"
"Ope day he asked me:
"Do you happen to re-
member my poem, Noah
an Jonah an Cap'n John
Smith?"'
Having read it several
times, how could I forget
one of the outstanding
humorous ballads of our
time?
"'Sure I remember it, I
said.
Think I ought to re-
print it some time?' he
asked.
"'By all means I said.
My clipping is falling apart
at the folds and I could use
a new one.'
80 Don reprinted it the
very next day. under the
italicized line: Reprinted by
request"
Evening star., 1960-05-26
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
What About Cotoroct Operation?
Dy Or. PETER J. sTEiNcRoHN

mouth three times q day.
In each case the pain, SWELL
ing. and rednesS subsided
promptly. Nevertheless. we
use this drug with caution
because some patients de-
velop skin eruptions. Rarely,
the drug affects the blood
by its action on the blood
forming bone-marrow. Pa
tients taking this medicine
should have periodic blood
checkups for this reason.
= No doubt your wife's doc
tor has heard Of this new
treatment for vein inflam-
nation, Mr.. r. If she isn't
reacting nicely to the usual
treatment. perhaps he will
consider using it.
"Is it normal for hot
flashes to continue for years
after q hysterectomy? They
occur very frequently dur
ing the night. Could they
be caused by stomach or
kidney troubie?" asks Mrs.
L. of Buffalo.
L DOUBT THAT the
stomach or kidneys are
causing the flashes. I have
known some patients to
have these flashes after
hysterectomy (removal Of
uterus) for many years.
Others aren't bothered at
all.
If present. taking female
hormones and mild seda-
tives usually control the
bothersome symptoms.
&& - IS.
Is it possible for a stroke
to occur outside the brain?"
asks Mr.. E., Nashville, Tenn.
STROKE USUALLY re-
fers to interference with the
circulation in the brain;
but we are now recognizing
that this can be brought
about by a cause outside the
brain. For example. narrow
ing or blocking of a carotid
artery in the neck - thus
cutting down blood supply
to the brain. If recognized
early, this can be treated
effectively by surgery.
Hon to OpercoH1e Your
Child'S Greatest Menace:
Accidents" tDill be mailed
on receipt OF q stamped,
Selt-dddresSed envelope and
10 cents in coin for han
ding charges. Address DR..
Steincrohn in care of The
Epening Star.
Tomorrow, Smoking.
Evening star., 1960-05-26

Dear DR.. Steincrohn:
My father needs an opera
ton for cataract. What are
the chances Of his regain
ing his sight in that eye?
Mr.. T., Ohio.
HE HAS ABOUT q 90-95
per cent chance in regain
ing at least 10000 vision.
Some patients still have
complications duri ng or
after operation that pre-
vents q good result. How
ever, modern cataract sur
gerry has come a long way.
For example. eye surgeons
don't hesitate to use general
anaStheSia in many pa
tientS. They can work bet
ter on anxious patients who
can't keep quiet during sur
gerry performed under local
aneStheSia. There are new
techniqueS in removing the
faulty lens and new solu-
tionS which make lens re-
moval easier.
There's no need of de-
scribing here the technical
aspects Of the operation.
All you need to know is that
cataract surgery in expert
hands offers your father a
good result.
- %&
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
wife has been bothered by
what the doctor calls
thrombophlebitis or vein
Inflammation. It has lasted
a few weeks now, without
improving. Do you have
any suggestions? Mr.. r..
Florida.
FOR THE MOST part
usual treatment consists of
rest in bed, elevating the
leg, using either hot or cold
applications, and taking
lanticoagulants (blood thin
ners).
Phlebitis can be a stub
born condition. If there is
marked pain we prescribe
pain killers. If there are
fever and chills, sometimes
I've give antibiotics. The
usual type of case improves
under such treatment after
4 about four weeks.
I have been reading in
the Journal of the American
Medical Society, in a report
by Larry r. Kimsey, MD,
Iof Grand Prairie, Tex, Of
Ithe promising results in the
fuse of a drug called phenyl-
butazone in treating 40 pa
ltients with thrombophle-
!bitis.
The pills were taken by
Evening star., 1960-05-26
By THOMAS COLLINS

This is just to prove to
folder women that a lot Of
money is not necessary in
the retirement years if you
lhave an adventurous spirit.
This statement comes
from a gracious woman in
Pennsylvania who has a
story to tell about her
mother.
The mother was left a
widow at A. She had four
Ichildren, a brick home and
little else. She found ways
to manage and to finish the
education of her children.
AS they left home, she con-
lverted her brick house into
furnished apartments, and
through the years did very
well.
Then finally" says the
daughter, came her 10th
birthday. She was no long
able to keep up her apart
ImentS. What was she to
do? Her social security
payments were only $64 a
month.
Takes Smaller Home
"Sne would not take
financial help from the
children, but my brother
was allowed to find a more
suitable place for her to
live. He found q small,
older home with two bed
rooms, which Mother could
buy for $4,000. Meanwhile,
I found a buyer for her
brick home for a net of
$4,000.
"She got $4,000 down
payment on the brick home
and used that as down
payment on the little house.
Then all the children went
to work making the little
house attractive. We put in
a new gas furnace, renewed
the floors and painted the
house inside and out.
Mother, with the help of
q lawyer, provided that the
buyer of the brick house
pay her $100 a month on
the $4,000 he still owed,
plus 6 per cent interest.
This plus the $64 social
security has worked out
splendidly for Mother, and
she has whitfield the mort
gage on her little house
down to $1,000.
"She has enjoyed her little
house greatly. She has cul-
tivated many older widows
like herself and they have
q grand time playing cards
and arranging parties
among themselves.
But here is the icing to
the cake. Four years ago
she and three other lady
friends decided to take 5000
each and go to Florida for
the winter. They went by
bus and got a four-room
Evening star., 1960-05-26

DEAR ABBY: ] am 81
and everyone says I am
pretty enough to be In the
movies, on TV or on Broad
way. I date a lot. I don't
like to hurt men, so I tell
them from the start I don't
want to get serious for a
long time.
One young man (26)
won't accept this. He keeps
talking about marriage.
We argue about this all the
time No matter how I
treat him. he won't break
up with me. The dirtier I
treat him. the better he
likes me. He always wants
to know who else I date
and where we go. I never
lie to him. He has even
gone out looking for me
when I'm with someone
else. And If he finds me, he
will sit in a corner and
sulk. How can I get rid of
him? = PESTERED.
The next time he calls,
tell him you do not want
to 60 out with him any
more. And don't feel sorry
for him, no matter what he
says, because II you date
him again, you'll be back
where you started from.
This man sounds posses
sive, jealous and childish.
And people who react ia
vOrably to being treated
"dirty" also are a little
sick.
-
DEAR ABBY: The wife
and ] are in our late sos
and she is getting on my
nerves so bad I can hardly
stand it.
We have fiye grandchil-
Evening star., 1960-05-26

munity - the most expen-
sive, of course. I felt it was
much beyond our means. I
feel more so every day. This
big house is more expen-
sive than I had expected.
We also have to furnish it
in a suitable way - and
that's costing an arm and
q legs
We're living for the house
instead Of in it. I know
when I'm licked and I want
to call 1t quits. / know a
nice little place we can get
for a song.
Marjorie S.-All my life
I dreamed Of. q spacious
house in a nice community.
I was brought up in the
city and for 11k years Of
our married life lived in
crampad quarters.
Allen thinks I just want
to show off by living ina
swank neighborhood, but
Evening star., 1960-05-26

ing you can do about Il.
Stay wen and yOu1I prob
ably both live TO be .
hundred.
DEAR ABBY: Because
you reach so many people,
! am writing this letter In
hopes that you will print it.
II you do, you could be in
directly responsible for saw
ing many lives.
Recently I was In an
automobile accident. Only
because less than q month
ago I donated blood to a
friend Of mine did I know
my own blood type. I had
1t printed on q card and
tucked in my wallet. It
saved my life.
Men carry pictures Of
their wives, sweetheartS,
children, grandchildren and
dogs; credit cards, other
peoples cards and member
ship cards by the dozens.
But I wonder how many
men reading this know
their. own blood type? And
have sense enough to write
1t down and carry it with
them? TYPE o.
What's pour problem?
Write to Abby in care OF
The Evenih0 Star. For a
personal reply incloSe a
stamped. selt-dddressed en-
Uelope.
For Abby's pamphlet,
What Teen Ayers Want
to KnotOI" send rs cents
and a large, self-GddTeSsed,
stamped envelope In care of
The EUentn0 Star.
distributed by
McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1960-05-26
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Widow Sells Home
ToFinonce Future

apartment with two bed
rooms for $50 a month.
"All of the ladies closed
their homes in the North
when they made this first
trip and estimated they
saved $25 to $50 a month
on heat and clothing"
According to the daugh-
ter, this past winter was
the fourth year her mother
and three lady companions
had gone to Florida for
January, February and
March. They now rent a
two-bedroom cottage near a
park. They belong to bridge
clubs and Switchboard clubs
and actively participate in
social affairs.
Plan for Future
Mother enjoys a life Of
friends and simple pleas
ures. When the time comes
that she can no longer
travel to Florida, she al
ready knows what she will
do. She will bring one of
her widow friends into her
little house to live. This
could provide additional in
come and it would also
provide company for my
mother"
(copyrisht 1860. General
Features Corp.)
The Golden Yeors oppeors
soeh Thursday.
Evening star., 1960-05-26

The FomiIy Council consists Of
O Judge. o psyehiotrist. three
eIersymen. three editors and Q
vomon's editor. Eoeh article
is q summary Of on aetueI
eose history. The council re-
ports on problems thet have
been deolt with BY responsible
oseneies and eounselcEG.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
FAMILY COUNCIL
Big House
Too Much
For Dad
THE PROBLEM

Allen S.-We're living for
the house-not in 1t.
Marjorie s. - Wen pull
through with flying colors.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
THE DETAILS

Allen S.-My wife and I
have been married IL years
and have three youngsters.
We recently moved into a
new home and this has
caused me a lot Of grief.
Ny wife wanted a. big
place In q particular COM
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-02
Paul GlavinOvich. Attends
West Point Meeting

WEST POINT, NY, R-Paul
S. Glavinovich of Nome, senior
at the University of Alaska, is
among the delegates from "a col
leges and universities attending
the 18th Annual Student Confer
ence on us. Affairs at the us.
Military Academy here until
Saturday.
National security policy is the
topic being examined by stu
dents and public officials during
the daily meetings. They will dis
cuss, in round-table sessions, the
Communist Challenge, the At
lantic Community, Less-developed
Areas, Arms Control, and Build
ing an International Order.
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New
York delivered the keynote ad-
dress on National Security
Goals" on Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-02
1861 Mining Regulations
To Contain Provision For
State Prospecting Permits

JUNEAU, ga redraft of pro-
posed mining regulations will in
clude a provision for the issuance
of state prospecting permits, Phil
Holdsworth, State Commissioner
of Natural Resources, said.
Holdsworth said recent hear
ings around the state indicated a
desire on the part of many per-
sons in the mining industry for
such a provision in state law.
The prospecting permits would
cover an area of land larger than
an actual mining claim and would
permit a prospector to develop his
claim without having nuisance
claims filed around it, Holds
worth said.
The redraft of the proposed
regulations should be ready in
time to start a second round of
public hearings shortly after the
first of the year, Holdsworth said.
He said the proposed regula-
tions as finally drafted would be
presented to the 1861 legislature.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-02
Alaska Legionaires Named
To National Posts

One hundred forty-five ap-
pointments were secured for Lee
gionaires in Alaska it has been
announced by National Executive
Committeeman Herald Stringer of
Sitka, with the Hon. William A.
Egan as vice chairman of the For
eign Relations Commission, and
Joseph Briones as vice chairman
of Internal Affairs.
From Nome were Stan Harhut
on the Inter-American Committee
and James O'Rourke on the Mem
bership and Post Activities Com
mittee.
Briones will start his tour of
Alaskan posts of the American
Legion soon. When he leaves for
Fairbanks, the trip will include
Nome, Anchorage, Homer, Glen
allen, Valdez and Palmer.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-02
Conrad Yenney Passed
Away Thanksgiving Day

Word has been received of the
death in Walla Walla, Wash, of
Conrad F. Yenney on Thanks
giving Day.
Yenney was born Feb. 10, 1879
in Baden, Germany. The family
came to America in 1881, living
in Illinois and Minnesota before
moving to Rocklyn, Wash, in
1899. He came to Nome in 1926
and served for many years as
police and fire chief. Later he
worked for the us. Engineers. He
retired in 1854 and moved to
Walla Walla.
Survivors are his wife, Edith;
two sons, Fred Yenney of An
chorage, and Arthur Harris of
Seattle; a sister, Mrs. George
Raymond of Walla Walla; seven
grandchildren; and eight great
grandchildren.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-02
Legislators Meet With
Nome Education Assn.

The Nome Education Assn,
with Sheila O'Brien presiding,
met last evening and following
the business meeting Frank Gavin
Of the Legislative Committee, in
troduced Sens. John McNees and
Lester Bronson, and newly cleo
ted Rep. Art Johnson. Senate and
House bills on education were ex-
planned to the new teachers and
also the new pay scale for teach
ers proposed by the Alaska Ed
Ucation Assn.
Refreshments followed tn e
meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-02
Judge Gilbert to Present
Nome Case For Vocational
School at Board Meeting

Judge Hubert Gilbert, who is
in Anchorage assisting in the Dis
trict Court there, will represent
the City of Nome at the State
Board of Education meeting to-
morrow and present the program
prepared concerning the building
of the State vocational school at
Nome.
Carl Glavinovich, who was ap-
pointed originally by Mayor An
dersen was unable to attend.