davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-13
Star Clemson End
To Miss Opener

CLEMSON, 8. c., Sept. 13
(AP.-Doctors who have ex-
amined Gary Barnes, Clemson's
All-Atlantic Coast Conference
end, said yesterday he has
glandular fever and will out Of
the seasons opener, If not
longer.
Barnes. a 6-foot-4 Junior
from Fairfax, Ala, averaged "a
yards gain on nine pass catches
last season and scored three
touchdoWnS.
Coach Frank Howard moved
Junior Tommy King Of Atlanta
into Barnes position. King
who had missed several days
practice because of a minor
injury, looked good at his new
assignment.
Howard said the team as q
whole looked much better than
last week. The Tigers open
September "a at Wake Forest
Evening star., 1960-09-13
MINOR LEAGUES

PLAYOFFS
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
(SeminnAls)
Birmingham. 4; TtlantA, 3 I5
innings. Birmingham leads, 1-Ol.
Little Rock, g.; Shreveport, 2 Little
Rock leads, 1-0.
TEXAS LEAGUE
(Semlhnals)
tBest Of 5 Series)
Victoria, s: Rio GrAnde Valley, 3
(Victoria wins, 3-0).
Tulsa, 5; ASH Antonio. 1 (Tulsa
wins, SD.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
(FinaD
Savannah. 2; Knoxville, 0 CSavannah
leads, 1-0).
EASTERN LEAGUE
FinAD
Sprinsfeld at Williamsport, post
poned, rain (Williansport leads. 1-O)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
mo Games Scheduled)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
(No Games Scheduled)
MEXICAN LEAGUE
ReGulaT Schedale
Veracruz. 4; Monterrey, @
Poza RicA at Puebla, Cancelled.
Mexico City TiGers, O.; Mexico City
Mexico City Tigers, IL; Posa Riea, Z.
Evening star., 1960-09-13
Philadelphia to Keep
Novy-Notre Dame Tilt

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IS
(AP).-Capt. Asbury (Red)
Coward, the Naval Academy
athletic director, says both the
Navy and Notre Dame strongly
favor playing their annual
game in Philadelphia Stadium
when it is Nays home game
every other year.
Coward was in Philadelphia
yesterday to kick off public sale
Of tickets to this years game
october 20. He said the Navy
Notre Dame contest has been
agreed on for seven more years.
Navy also will play Penn and
Army in Philadelphia this year.
Evening star., 1960-09-13
Hall of Fame
Adds Little,
Luckmun

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.,
Sept. l3 (AP).-Nine athletes,
including a player-coach COM
bination from Columbia Uni
versity. have been named to
footballs Hall of Fame.
Chester Laroche, president
of the National Football
Foundation, announced the
names Of the new members.
The seven living inductees will
be honored at the foundations
third annual dinner in New
York. December 6 as will the
memory Of the two who are
deceased.
Lou Little. retired coach, and
Sid Luckman. one of the
earliest great passing quarter
backs. were the two men from
Columbia. Little was an out
standing tackle at Penn in
1919. Luckman was Colum-
bias quarterback from 1886
to 1888. Little was his coach.
Fred (Buzz) Berries, Navy
All-American halfback in 1884;
Johnny Lujack, Notre Dame
All-American quarterback in
1943, 1946-47; Charles (KD
Aldrich, All-America center at
Texas Christian In 1888; Cor
don Locke. All-America at Iowa
in 1922. and Clyde (Bulldog
Turner, Hardin Simmons great
center Of 1937-39, are the other
living inductees.
Also named were the late
Charles Colbert, All-America
end at Penn 1S94-96 and the
late Neil Snow, University of
Michigan end and fullback
1898-190l.
A total of 181 men, includ-
ing 1l3 players and 48 coaches.
has been named to the Hall of
Fame which will be housed in
a building to be erected on
the campus of Rutgers in New
Brunswick where football was
born.
Evening star., 1960-09-13
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN VFAcur

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (based on $50 or more at
S6sst,ssl-Runnels. Boston. .322: Smith,
s1S; &u.nn cl.S.iSsd. sisEsd' sSs sSsiciSG NJ
nosoo. Chicago, .3O3. ''O''
RUNS--Mantle.. New York, 10: Maris,
New York. So; SieverS, CHICAGO, SO;
Aparicio; chieaEo, 81; Lands, Chi
RUNS BRTTED IN-Maris, New York
10l; Lemon, Washington, 81: Wertz
sSs.ols,, ssScstSn, %: MjncsO, chicaEo, o.;
chIeGSo. log; Robinson, BaitimSfe, iife
1SO; Runnels' Boston. 1855; Fox,
80; siebern. Kansas City. SS; Run.
nels, Boston, Minoso and Freese,
cnicasO. and Allison. wSshinston,
TRIPLEs-Fox. chieaEo. 10; Robin.
son, Baltimore. 6: Aparicio, ChieSeo.
1Wnd W Green. Bertoia and Becouer,
HOME RUNS-M.ris. New York, IS;
New 9orE%' E%.ssiianRstH9S 81 RsS.s7 s7 ws.Ss. Mfnsls
STOLEN BASES ADsTiSio.. ADsffCIo. Ssh chhie.so,
w:,rInn,dn. 1S; Lands. o chisaso. 22; Green.
is: Kaiins, Detroit Set aiefiel' is. Cleveland
PITCHING CbaSed on ~ or more de-
caissisSn,SmcOatss, ass! ,SSm-ocOatss, New York: 1I-s,
BsitKmST: BR:ftK SlsveI1nS iC.S lS1Ss4 lsS4 49, RsTSsT
sTRiKE0UTsEYSurninins, Detroit. 1ss;
ChicaEo, 40: Ramos. W1shinEton,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
IA TTVNG (he,.a - o.n -
bstsI-Larker. Los Angeles. 33S:
Groat. Pittsburgh. .325; Ciemente,
cisco. .3I5: cepeda. san Fran
RUNSGMatheWS' Ri MiiWsutees S tHessls ana NAYS. Syi
San Francisco, 1Ol; Pinson. Gin
etnnati, 90; Aaron, Milwaukee, "a;
BTuton. Milwaukee. 93,
RUNS qSs. SA1TED TIED NMSsnSs iI1Ihs chicaso. Ss
san francisco, 81: Clemente. PiS' PITS.
s!,sd' S!Hrsh' and cspeda. San Fran
HITs@csSa., IS Pittsburgh, 1sa: Pin
Francisee; iss; ciemsnte. Pitts. Is.
OOUBLES Pinson. Cincinnati. 81;
80; sEinnsP.a a ritssSaTsS. rTass@sTa SsslneinnAti ss
TRIPLES - Bruton. Milwaukee. 70.
sIas' ssinscn' Cincinnati. virdon, Pitts:
TTbGn' Whit.' kSttfEIand: 81 nna: San Francisco. and
HOME RUNS = Banks, Chicaso, 80;
Aaron, MilHAukee. 81: Matthews
MnS,a MMilwauss.s, s.s, sS: ;. Boyer. q. Louis 20;
STOLEN BASEs-Wills. Los AnSeles
4S;, Pinson, Cincinnati. 20; Taylor
cisco; sS; Rruten. MilvSuEee. 10.
Eif;Cih1N0 s;:ia1nN0 ssased on II Or more de.
.133: Law, PITTSBURGH, 1877. .73i:
groslio, st. Louis, 1877, .730 1
sTbkJIKEOUTS-Drysdale. Los Angeles
Koufax, Los Angeles, i6H; Brosiio
e, Louis, 166; Friend, Pittsburgh
101.
Evening star., 1960-09-13
WORLD SERIES

Continued From Page C-1
sell for $40. reserve seats will
cost 81, standing room 81 and
pleacher seats 50. The prices
include Federal tax but not
State and local taxes.
All games will start at l pm.
local time, except Sunday
games in New York or Balti-
more, which would began at
2 pm.
Representatives of six clubs,
three in each league. attended
the meeting in the commits
sioner's Office. The clubs repre-
sented we're Pittsburgh. st.
Louis and Milwaukee of the
National League and New York,
Baltimore and Chicago Of the
American.
Three clubs-Pittsburgh, New
York and Baltimore - were
given permission to print
tickets.
Evening star., 1960-09-13
Gurmoker Quits

NEW YORK, Sept. 13 (AP) t.
Veteran Guard Dick Gar
maker has retired from pro-
fessional basketball, the New
York Knickerbockers report, to
devote his time to his insurance
business in Minneapolis. New
York acquired Garmaker, a
former Minnesota star from
the Minneapolis Lakers last
January.
Evening star., 1960-09-13

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept 13.
(AP).-Billy Johnston. named
"Chief Straight Arrow" by his
fellow pros because of his ac-
curacy on the long shots, finally
Strengthened out his putting
and won the Utah Open yeSter-
day. He beat is of the top 18
PGA money winners on the
way.
Today, at the $25, 900 Tacoma
(Wash.) Open he'll run up
against the No. l money win
ner, Arnold Palmer of Ligonier.
Pa, who missed the Utah Open.
JohnSton'S 11-under-par 262
in the Utah Open was the low
est 72-hole total this year in
Journeys co-sponsored by the
Professional Golfers ASsocia-
ton.
1t was his first PGA victory
in a dozen starts this year. The
35-year-old Provo, Utha, pro
did it with an 8.under-par SO,
overcoming a four-Stroke de-
felt at the end of the third
round. He shot rounds of 81,
Sc, Sc and 63.
The previous low 72-hole
total was 266, fired by Don
Fairfield Of Jacksonville. Ill. in
the st. Paul Open. Fairfield
had q 267 in the Utah Open,
as did Dow Finsterwald of
TequeSta, Fla.
JohnSton's eagles on the last
hole carried him past the clos
ing efforts of Art Wall, jr., Bill
Collins, Ken Ventura, Doug
Sanders, Finsterwald and Fair
field.
Wall, of Pocono Manor, Pa,
had a Sc on the 6,310-yard Salt
Lake Country Club layout. He
finished second to Johnston
with a 264.
Collins, of Crystal River, Fla.
Evening star., 1960-09-13
WINS UTAH OPEN WITH 262
Johnston Collects $1,000
For Lowest Round of Year

and Ventura of Palo Alto, Calf,
had 265s. Sanders. of Miami
Beach, Fla, had a 266.
Johnston, who collected $2,-
800 for his victory had six
brides and one eagle. sinking
two 20-foot puts. two 15-foot-
ers and one each from three
and four feet away.
Evening star., 1960-09-13
BroqIio PROGRESSES

ST. LOUIS, Sept. Is (AP).-
Ernie Broglio. ace of the
Cardinals pitching staff with
1S victories, probably will be
able to pitch again by end Of
the week. The big Highlander
Is in Jewish Hospital, his neck
in traction to ease the pain
from a muscle spasnn.
Evening star., 1960-09-13
OIdtimers Come

Jake Milwit will manage the
Has Beens and Cliff Keyser the
Used to Be's in the annual
Home Plate Club oldtimers'
baseball game at 1880 pm. Sum
day on the West Ellipse.
Evening star., 1960-09-13
DAILY DOUBLE Is-21 PAID SIe

THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; fur
Ollie j. (Riston) 1900 $50 600
Lonesome Steve (SchAefer) 1909 geo
'pP Pet.s Brain. Free case, Frances &c" C.,
Mis- High Hedge. Time, 1:16.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; 8
RISKY Jim Espinosal 1a.4O $50 s.so
Last EiTIrs Ts: tssSIIs tfssHTIe,p $40 s'sC sC
Geedunk, March Air, Fairy Worth,
Homely Countess, Mr.. Snooty. Time,
1:16b.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; 6a
Playful Nurse tsmaID $50 SEQ ESQ
| Top Union (Espinosa) $50 200
osddis; o Miss oles. Andy's Hope.
Time. 1:09.
SIXTH RAcE-Purss. $1,000; 51a
Si1Ts%S1 SiT Nam. 9IsS.sI.r Ms Es; 1850 a aS ssC
Burrway Prince (PappaD $50
Spinning Jenny, Majestic Move, Cen
esSee Mist, Redland Road. Time, 1909.
| SEVENTH RACE-Purse, Sl,lO0;
| furlongs.
Dora Doll PalumboD 40 $40 ara
War Gang (Schaefer) $50 2.6O
| Bally Blue (GibSOn) 400
Legal Limit, Millie B., Miss Munster
Time, 1;l44s.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, S1,1OO; !
mile and 20 yards.
Freedom Shot tPappas) 40 400 2.SO
IOlAnthe (ArdulnD $50 $3.50
Panel Capel 300
Dukes Reward, Little Boo, Nanette
| Time, l:463s.
NINTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; II.
miles.
Fire Moon (PindeID $50 $50 2.SC
Gang Moll tGambardellaD 400 2.8C
See See b. (SaumelD 300
Spring Training, Flying Dixie, Lii
| Spooks. Time, $50.
Attendance, 3,709; handle, SEGA, 206
| Big BonanZa-One person picked
six winners and received S7.415.4O.
! Little Bonanza-Fourteen persons
picked five winners and received S227
The winning numbers: 9, .. l, /, 8, ,
Evening star., 1960-09-13
REDSKINS

Continued From Page C.1
and the score. Anderson later
pulled a groin muscle and left
the game.
The Washington defense also
kept Johnny UnitaS from
throwing a touchdown pass for
the first time since most Balti-
more fans can remember.
Johnny. whose league record of
81 consecutive games was not
at stake, took the Colts 20
yards on IL plays for their
third touchdown early in the
second half. He threw only one
pass during the drive, q g.
yarder to Lenny Moore, and
there is q suspicion that Coach
Weeb Ewbank had him under
wraps out Of the kindness Of
his heart.
But that's the best that can
be said for the Redskins, who
must have reached an all-time
low for exhibition games by
gaining only Q yards rushing
and 81 passing.
The Colts made their own
break to set up their first
score. Reynolds, trying to pass,
was fiattened by Ordell Braase.
Andy Nelson recovered on the
Washington II and two plays
later Baltimore had seven
points. Ray Brown passed Is
yards to Moore, then Moore
swept of tackle for the last 4
yards.
Brown, who has been groomed
by Ewbank all through the pre-
season grind for possible emer-
gency duty. was the big gun
in the second Baltimore march,
which covered 50 yards. A AZ
yard pass from Brown to Jerry
Richardson was the big gamer
and q 6-yard toss from Brown
to Raymond Berry provided
the touchdown, giving the Colts
a 14-7 halftime edge.
BraaSe and the Redskins Red
Stephens got into q haSsle that
cost Washington Is yards and
sent Stephens to the bench
during Unitas' tenure. Alex
Hawkins got the third-quarter
score on O 7-yard end run.
Johnny Samples latched onto
a Reynolds pass. after it was
detected by Big Daddy" Lips
comb. and legged it 10 yards
for the Colts final touchdown.
Sandwiched in between was q
two-point safety scored against
the Redskins when Stynchula'E q
snap from center on q fourth
down put sailed over Days
head and out Of the end zone.
wAeAINaToN - 7 o o p!
Evening star., 1960-09-13
!: RACING
!. RESULT S
Atlantic City

FIRST RACE-Purse, 50, 90; claim
ing; maiden 2-year -olds; turlonge:
Loliy's Joy (Ch'beFO 1000 $50 4.4y
Sakuntaia (H. BlOek) 1850 1e.S
Arctic Pilot tGinO) 4.SO
Kimberly Kid, Canyon. Little Stuy.
smile Please, Midnight Flower: Switch
List, Tins Try, Lady susan, WarSoma'
Time, 1:13.
Evening star., 1960-09-13
Aqueduct
By the Associated Pres

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claim
ing: o-year-olds: z furlongs.
Brass Knuckles (A'o) 1910 500 40
Cactus Kid (BAeZa) 3o.lO ls.So
Ripper Jack lNelsOnl .oU
flusfler, Our Bucky, Dusty Lad. Musical
Prince, Baltimore Chop, Jimmy Jordan.
Time. 1:23%.
SECOND RACE Purse, $4,000,
Allowances; 3-year-olds, 1 mile.
Linda J. A. (A'rson) 1880 $50 80
Whispy (BoIandD $50 ?.Se
TryinEh Too tAreAro) 3.HO
Silly Question, Scarlet Ribbon. Lor-
rainc E., Enchanted Miss, Anita F.,
Tardino and Samaria. Time, :36
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $119.3U
Evening star., 1960-09-13
Bel Air
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-PurSe, $1,000; g.
year-old maidens; ga furlonEs; 40
Oolony's Pat (G0rd0n) 5.1O z.xv
Raper Wait russo $50
The Monster, Temperanee, loSh:
DIVA. Daisy's sycS; Sheila son' wise
Evening star., 1960-09-13

SECOND RACE - Purse, $1,000:
IL miles.
Hunters Bay Pal'bOD $50 400 $40
ShAnA MAdel (ParkerD $50 2.4O
Petit Lion (EspinOsa) 40
Tippetywitch, Kins Lloyds, Bear Ator,
Little Gig. Time, 1:5O4s.
Evening star., 1960-09-13
Shenandoah
Scratches

1-WynchinE Wind. weather Lady.
Nirapal, oseina.
Airy Sue
Evening star., 1960-09-13
GRADED HANDICAPS
AT SHENANDOAH

Post Time. 5:Io p.m. (EDT)
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000;
ear-olds; mAidenS; 3h furlonRs.
Evening star., 1960-09-13
Shenandoah Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000; o. fur
longs.
CoSmie Bess brandy s.sO 500 2.4O
Bunky Boy (Slgler) 4.9O 800
Mary's Mint (Espinosal $50
Kenellar. Hozay Boy, Skin Jeep,
Sing Song Girl, Time Bay. Time,
l:lbh
Evening star., 1960-09-13

FOURTH RACE Purse, $1,000;
1 f-year-oldS and up; claiming; 6 fur
Evening star., 1960-09-13

WashinSton = Anderson. ~ pass
from Reynolds CKhakat kickD;
Baltimore-Moore. 4 run (Myhra
kick).
Baltimore - Berry, 8 pass from
Brown (Myhra kick)
WkinS, z run (0ues-
man kick,
Baltimore-safety ball eentered out
Of end zone.
Baltimore-eample. 10 pass inter-
eeption (MyhrA kiekl.
Attendance-6.216.
Evening star., 1960-09-13
!. $40. 600 aAdsd. a.xsa,.aId,: ] fu,Lona,.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purss, $500;
3-VeaF.oIds: I 1/I6 miles.

xApprsntiss sIIewsnss claimed.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
New Cards Express Desire for Peace

varied in design. Caspari's
S, 10 and IS cent Offer
ings are carried by q number
of local stores. also by the
Corcoran Gallery Of Art.
The selection of subjects on
this years cards Is broad
enough to suit every taste.
The National Gallery has
even added a Monet summer
time scene to its 1860 card
collection and they obviously
didn't design it as a May Day
card because it says Christ
mas Greetings and All Good
Wishes for the New Year" in
side.
But, in general, the trend
is toward religious themes.
For the convenience Of those
who would have nothing else,
American Artists has COM
piled all the religious designs
that appear in its five 1860
collections into a single album
designated Religious Christ
mas Cards" 4
Evening star., 1960-11-06

that says on its cover "a
Prayer for Peace" Inside.
printed in large type, is the
beautiful prayer Of st.
Francis of Assist. It begins.
Lord, make me an instru-
ment Of Your peace. Where
there is hatred, let me sow
love.
The 1860 cards are far
from somber. however. They
blaze from the counters all
over town, competing in
brightness for the buyers
attention.
There seems to be more
honest red and green than
appeared last year or the
year before, and gold is used
extravagantly.
The manufacturers must
believe people are willing to
pay for quality because they
have put out q wide assort-
ment Of costly samples.
Hallmark. for instance. has
Evening star., 1960-11-06

introduced a "Fine Arts Col
lection" of cards, some Of
which would do for Christmas
presents. Each bears a full
color reproduction Of an art
masterpiece, made by the
famous Skira Of Switzerland.
and a few come with a bonus
"a poem (such as "The Gift"
by william Carlos Williams)
printed on the second page.
These range In price, accord
ing to their size, from about
is cents to q dollar apiece.
There are lovely cards tor q
good deal less. A shop in
Georgetown boasts a whole
counterful Of enticing s.
cent cards. a long shelf Of
10-centers and another shelf
filled with really handsome
numbers for Is cents each.
Probably the best assort-
ment of nickel cards are those
put out by Caspari. They are
small but rich In color and
Evening star., 1960-11-06
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star stan Writer

Widespread concern over
the world situation has left
its mark on the 1860 Christ
mas cards.
A recurring theme among
the new designs Is peace.
And while Peace on earth
to men of good will" Is as
old q message as Christmas
itself, the thought is ex-
pressed with political impli-
cations this year.
On one. card doves fly
across q blue sky, carrying
olive branches in their beaks.
On another q lamb plays
with q dove at the feet Of
the madonna and child. On
q third the ubiquitous dove
perches on the top Of an
evergreen tree while chill
dren Of many nations dance
in a circle in the snow be-
meath.
Most direct of all is a card
Evening star., 1960-11-06

The dove. symbol Of peace, turns up on many
cords this season. Eugene KorIin coupled it
with the lamb, symbol Of eenteness, in his
drowine Of Madonna and Child The cord is
from the Designers and Illustrators Album Of
American Artists, on view in the department
stores. ss
Evening star., 1960-11-06

A pink angel floats in deep-bIue sky bearing
tidines of q joyous Christmas. The CosPori
cord costs only nickel and oppeors, with
other appealing Cospori designs. on numerous
counters around town. The Corcoron Gallery
Of Art carries them, too.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
au...
Mink
all the more special
a, S495
Plus federoI tax

Natural mink, with the quality
bonus Of fully etout workmanship.
the holiday bonus Of special price!
Be one Of the proud beauties to
wrap up in luxury by selecting a
shrred clutch or q cIossic stole now
in our very special.
Semi-AnnuoI Mink Event.
Autumn Hoze", Ronch,
Silver Blue, CeruIeon*, Areento'
JeIleff's Fur Salon, F Street, and
at all Jelleff branch stores
TIN Mutation Mink Breeders Assn Fur products
lobeled to show country Of origin Of imported furs
Mink stoIes. jackets. eoots from $3.50 to
$3.50, plus Federal tax
added advantage: payments may be made on 4paymens
basis mifh no service charge or special deferred
payment plan teith small service charge
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-03

TELLER Dry Red Salmon, 40c per
Id. plus freight. Write r. R..
Bob" Blodgett, Teller CONNER
cial Co., Teller, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-03
Electrical Inspectors Called
Into Action by Council


The City Council, through in
formal action last evening, de-
cided to reactivate the dormant
Board of Electrical Inspection.
According to City ordinance the
board will be composed of five
members: the fire chief as chair
man, two members of the City
Council who are the Fire Com
mittee, and member each from
the telephone company and the
utility company.
Fire and Police Chief Ode Sta
mats is chairman, and the other
members are: Councilmen He'd
reen and Perkins; Les Keller to
represent Nome Light and Power
Utilities, and Chas. West from the
Nome Telephone Co.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-03
WARM WELCOME FOR
MONIES NEW FIRE CHIEF

New Fire and Police Chief Ode
Stamatis, who arrived from Seat
tie this week, was given warm
welcome with three fire alarms in
quick succession. All the fires
were of minor nature with little
damage resulting, but it kept the
fire department busy.
John Marvik who is retiring
from the department plans to take
a vacation and remain in Nome
for the summer at least, he stated.
The family of Chief Stamatis is
expected to come to Nome some
time next month.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-03
Wien Will Start Regular
Schedule to Barrow
Next Tuesday

Wien Airlines will inaugurate
their Nome to Point Barrow
flights on June 7th, it was an
nounced today.
The flights will be on Tuesday,
with connections at Kotebue,
Point Hope, Cape Lisbourne and
Barrow, returning the same day
over the same route.
This is the biggest single trans
ortation boost the Northwestern
coast of Alaska has had in many
years.
Flight from Nome will be by
FIT and from Kotzebue by small
Ter craft
Business people and others who
have wanted to make the Barrow
flight, will now have the oppor-
tlnity by Wien, and it is possible
that special tours may be arranged
from time to time.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-03
Safety Ferry Goes
Into Early Operation

Mr.. L. E. Hough of the Bureau
of Public Roads reports that the
Safety Ferry has been launched
and put into operation. He said
the June l launching is the ear
Hest in recent years.
Carl Adams is the ferry oper-
ator and hours are from 8 am.
to 5 pm.
Carl is the son of the late
Milton Adams who operated the
ferry for so many years until his
death last year.
The road beyond the ferry is
reported open as far as Solomon.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-03
MYRTLE CHAMBERS WINS
End PLACE IN BEAUTY EVENT

Myrtle Chambers, daughter of
Mrs. Tom johnson, was runner
up for Miss Pacific Palisades, in
a recent California beauty con-
test Myrtle, who is studying mod
cling, appeared in Life Magazine,
in the May % issue.
Part of the contest involved a
talk of 80 minutes, concerning
favorite sport. Myrtle chose the
unique Alaska sport of blanket
tossing as her subject.
Myrtle expects to be home for
vacation when school lets out.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-03
NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS OF
NOME LIGHT & POWER

AT the May 3lst meeting of the
Meme Light & Power Utility
Board if was decided that. as of
July l. 1860. the payment clause
at the bottom of the light bills
would be strictly enforced. name
lY: All bills must be paid at the
office of the Nome Light & Power
Util ties on or before the 18th of
the current month. The Utilities
reserve the right to discontinue
light service if the bill is not paid
in 80 days"
All delinquent accounts must be
paid by July l. 1860.
NOME LIGHT & POWER
UTILITY BOARD.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-03
w A n T A ID S
WANTED TO BUY : Used
bicycle. Call Black "A. Ito

FOUND = Small leather purse,
near NC. Claim at Nugget.
FOR SALE-NeW hip Evinrude
good cOnd. used once. White
II after 5 pm. 67p
WANTED TO BUY - One 18 to
20 foot boat, without motor.
Call Nugget. 68p
FOR RENT = One Cabin and one
house. Apply at Glue Pot.
FOR SALE = SO WHY'S 4-Wheel
drive Stake Body. $500. Call
White 81 or Black 1874. 67p
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-03
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with considerable fog
and drizzle. Little change in tenn
erature.
In the past "a hours: highest
temp. 80, lowest 81. Sunrise at
144 am, sunset at 1918 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-03

W.S.C.S. MEETING will be held
tonight at the home of Mrs. A. H.
Nerland. Mrs. Don Hungerford is
co-hostess. Bring a friend.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-03
ALASKA MARINE, INC.

IX6IX0IXI1 NIlX1C11N1, 11NOs
Alaska's Largest Marine Supply
Mail Order Service - Retail &
Wholesale. Parts for Mercury,
Johnson, Evinrude. Try Our
Fast, Reliable Cupboard Over
haul = 8 factory trained mechs.
Best Equipped Shop in Alaska.
We Take Mercury in Trade on
Guaranteed Overhauled john
son, Evinrude Long Shaft
Motors. Write for Your Marine
Needs - Box 479, Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-03
N o T I c E

N o T c E
There will be no meeting of the
Order of Eastern Star on Monday.
June s.
Ruth Reed. Worthy Marion.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-03
N o T I C E

Tom and Barbara Martin will
not be responsible for debts of
the Board of Trade after June l.
The business has been turned over
to James West.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-03

PFAFF MACHINES = Rent by
the week, 81; or month, SIC.
See Dorothy's. tt
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-03

FOR SALE = 26 foot Trailer
House. Arctic insulated. Bath
tub, shower, ct cetera. Like new.
Can be seen in Nome. Contact
Num- Anyways or write to R. R..
Bob" Blodgett, Teller Com
mercial Co., Teller, Alaska.