davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-03
Church Council
Group Hears
Social Worker

Mrs Elizabeth S. Frey, social
workei at Piedmont Sanatorium
was the guest speaker at the
meeting Of the Board Of Man
ayers Of the Farmville Council
Of Church Women, April %.
IN explanation of her work
ard what church groups can do
to brighten the lives of patients
was given. She showed a birth
day bag a small plastic bag
in which small gifts such as
combs. toothpaste, etc, have
been contributed.
Reports of activities for the
year showed that baby cards
AID reading material were given
to the hospital. Special services
were held for the World Day Of
PRAYER observance with a total
attendance Of 800 persons.
1t was reported that 52l
pounds Of clothing was donated
in the February clothing drive
steged in cooperation with
Church World Service for over
seas relief.
Scripture portions have been
placed in waiting rooms at the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-03

day the same Soviet ship was
SPOTTED off Norfolk. the home
base of the Atlantic fleet. In
both cases the navy could do
nothing because the intruder
was iii international waters.
DICK CLARK. well-knoWn TV
disc jockey, appeared before the
House committee investigating
payola Friday and testified UNI
der oath that he had never re
ceived anything q value with
the understanding that certain
music would be favored on his
shows. Clark confirmed reports
he had accepted a fur stole
and jeWelrv worth 81 400 from
a record maker, but insisted the
Gifts We're accepted reluctantly.
Clark is scheduled to testify
again Monday.
4 $. OFFICIALS think Rus
sia VIII make some spectacular
play in space or diplomacy be-
fore the summit meeting which
b gins in Paris May l6 This
may be missile shot at the
p!anet Mars They recall til
Soviets fired a rocket to the
nlon before Khi-ushchev visit
ca the U. S. last September.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-03

hospital and at the bus station.
according to the account from
MIS-. J. O. Hart. president.
Samples of bedrads 10 help
INDECENT patients in the com
munity were distributed to be
used as guides III making the
needed gifts.
announcements included the
following Mrs. P T. Atkin-
son is the new radio chairman:
the next clothing drive will be
held May 10: Emphasis during
the summer viii be placed On
rendelirg help through contri-
buttons Of toys. baby needs, etc,
. migrant workers that como
iato the area and the May
fellowship Day viii be held
May 6. at the Episcopal church
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-03
News Summary

eminent reporte d Saturday
night the revolt had been crush
e. !, ....,.x ,.,,.. 1. , .
Vega, was sighted last Tuesday
SO miles of Long Island. about
a mile from where the new
Polaris nlclear-powered sub
marine George WASHINGTON was
testing is launching apparatus
with dummv missiles. The next
Evening star., 1960-01-31

sorted other guests including
the Voice Of America Henry
Lommises who arrived very,
very late. Bunny Mellon, in
comfortable black wool with
a single strand of pearls,
made the Middleburg Jet set,
dressed up for a black-tie
dinner elsewhere, look like
Christmas ornaments held
over into January.
A Cold Night
The Garland Moons and
Robert Pecoras had only Q
short drive from their homes
on Rokeby Farm, the Mayo
Browns and Anne Gochnauer
a little longer from Upper
vile, but guests from over
the-mountain, including Tes-
sa Stewart and Sam Birch,
had a long drive on a cold
Saturday night.
A handful Of Upperville
cave dwellers, some of whom
dwell only on week ends, did
the Alfalfa Club dinner that
night, including Harry de
Butts Gordon, Bill Grayson
and George Horkan jr.
George. John Kauffmann's
guest at the dinner, has for
saken the dawn-till-dusk
trek to Washington every
day and has opened his own
law office in Middleburg.
providing his own coffee
breaks. with advice, right
in his pine-paneled suite
across from the Middleburg
Saddlery.
The Fairfax Hunt is get
ting ready for its annual
midwinter ball at the Army
Navy Country Club next Fri
day night, preceded by cock
Evening star., 1960-01-31
CIRCLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
Sunridge Farm
Comes to Life

ern boundry Of his Rokeby
Farm. the houses, stables, the
indoor riding ring and the
pastures we're empty and idle
until Bill santoro took them
over.
They are now being used
as probably the largest and
most elaborate setup in the
country for taking care Of
sick and injured animals.
Included are laboratory facil-
ties, a horse operating table,
recovery stalls adjoining the
operating room, equipment
for taking care Of small
animals, q stocked-to-the-
ceiling store room full Of
medicines. and, for GONZALES
cling, one Of the most beauti-
ful views in the Piedmont re-
gion lucky dogs.
The Setting
All of this was in the
background on Saturday as
cars wound their way around
the lighted, horseshoe stable.
up to the main house. Tess
and Bill have done little re-
decorating. leaving the mus
tard yellow walls Of the long
dining room and the pale
blue Of the drawing room.
Remodeling was done In con-
verting the servants dining
room into a family kitchen
and breakfast room, leaving
the basement kitchen and its
tremendous cast-iron stove
for laboratory work.
The ground-level rooms
were filed to their resound-
ing corners with a large
group of guests from Lou
doun, Fauquier and Clarke
Counties. including all the
different factions Of the
Orange County Hunt, ANAL
gamated for once over the
creamed turkey. fried shrimp,
salad, ham and cheeses.
MFH and Mrs. Charles
Turner. ex-MFH and Mrs.
Fletcher Harper, ex-joint
MFHS Prentice Porter and
Teddy StettiniuS and their
wives, the Don Pattersons,
the George Teners. the Cyrus
Manierres, Jean Burke, Peggy
Gordon. Jackie Eldredge
with a hair-do not unlike
Jackie Kennedy's. and the
Danny Marzanies mingled
amid cocktail chatter that
rose to the very cracks Of the
magnificently carved mould
ing at S1nridra
The bar. long, narrow and
popular. of the drawing
room. was not only quieter
but had room enough for the
Paul MELONS, Jack Skinner,
NTH Of the Middleburg Hunt
Newell Ward. jr.. and as
Evening star., 1960-01-31
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing writAr

UPPERVILLE, Va.-Sun-
ridge Farm. the vast estate
near Upperville where Robert
Stirling Clark once stabbed
his thoroughbred racing
stock, came to life again on
Saturday night. The Will
liam .Santoros, who are now
living in the larger Of two
houses at Sunridge, gave a
party that ran from cocktails,
beginning at $3.50, through an
elaborate buffet supper.
After Paul Mellon bought
eunridge to protect the West
Evening star., 1960-01-31

tails and dinner, making a
package deal that is pleasing,
gay and terribly easy on the
family car.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

CHAIRMAN
Mrs. Alexander Chase
has been appointed
chairman of the wom-
ems division Of the
1860 United Jewish
Appeal, according TO
an announcement by
Mr.. Joseph Ottenstein,
UJA general campaign
choirmon.-MiIIer Of
Washington Photo.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Washington, LsnsIsy Pssk, ShirIinstsn
special purchase
216 hair spray
" 29c*
Hold your hoir in place or set curs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Street H. Lanolev
Park ShfrliH0ton, Ist I'll

leather goods
Washington enIy
were comparable to now
$50 Women's leother Belts, oso -
royon sotn and royon toiIe.
Z4-3O in group. Asstd. colors, $50 l.9s
LEATHER GooDS-washinOton. Street H.
. jeWeIry
Washington, LsAsIsy Pask, ShirIinssen
were comparable to now
SO Mems Timex Wotches with
lsother bands $500 s.so'
"Plus I0% Federal tar
JEWELRY-Washtnetor, Street FL: Lru,Iev prrk 4 ,
ShfThHoton, 1st Fl.
gloves
Washington snIy
were comparable to now
so Prs. Women's Double Woven
Cotton or NyIon Gloves, shortie
or eossic sIipons, hand and
pious stitched. SoiIed. White, ZOO
beige black. Broken sizes 800 I.2e
GLoVES-Washinoton, Street H.
childrem's accessories
Washington. LsnsIey Perk, ShirIinsten
were comparable to now
so White Cob Hats LOO zoe
I'9 knee-Hi Hose, broken sizes 6ee 3pu.
cyu,,.,. - 100
Langley Park Shrlnoton, End p.
Evening star., 1960-08-11

- I.
In some Instances
intermediate re-
dpcfiOns q have,
been taken from
the first marked
price.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Washington, lansIey Perk. Shirlinston
daytime dresses

Washington. lansIey Psrk. Shirlinston
daytime dresses
were comparable to now
50 Misses, Women's Summer
Dresses, Oocron@ poIyester,
cotton or cotton blend Bro
ken sizes include holt sizes, ses soo
90 Misses. Women's Summer
Dresses, Docron@ poIyester,
Arnei triocetote cotton, cot
ton eyeIet in group. ! Or oes-
2,pece styles -.---- 1923 500
DAYTIME DRESSES-WaShinoton, Srd FL: Lanosy
Park, End H.; ShtrlinotoN, Ist ri ''
budget SpOrtSWear
LsnsIey Park
were comparable to now
so Misses Swim Suits ostex, 500
fancy styles, broken sizes 7os 400
IS Misses cuottes floral prints.
Sizes l2-l8 500 loo
Langley Pssk end Shirlinstor
50 Misses Cotton Bouses, short
sleeve, sleeveless White or J 90
postels. Sizes 30-36 900 jko
Washington only
W Misses Cotton Skirts, beIted 3ee-
pubnrr Prints. .O.I5 z-z7-- 7.ee i.6s
'0D'hI crSfs1 0RppSwE4R1Washinoton, p Street ri;
Evening star., 1960-08-11
; BARGAINS FOR cHILnREl

&l50 lnfcnts, tors. toddlen' items Ricnk-
cts, undeSshirts. bIouses shirts, other items 2HC
in the group. Were comp. 10 $l-l.s9---
$50 TOTS Royon Panties White, eoIors, 1fAe
sizes z-S. Were comp. to De BE W.
k4o Tot Boys cobane Sets Solid, shorts,
print shirts; broken sizes 3-6S. Were comp. N0c
10 ~
~ Tot Girls Dresses Solids. prinis, sizes j. fAA
6x. Were comp. TO l.SS ond 2S9 -
s6 Tot Girls ohon9 Aerle Sweaters.
cordiscns, slipovers. assorted eolors. Were SO
comp to lss ond 7es g.
A3o Boys' Summer Poiomss Button fronts,
broken sizes SIS, ossofted patterns end 7Qc
colori. Were comp. to 10 9.----.-- ~
<l5o Girls Wear Items: Bouses, shorts,
midriffs. other items in group Sizes TIA. Doc
Were comp. to $l-l.9s- @~ D.
81 Girls and sub-teens' Summer skirts.
Solids full skirts; sizes TIA, 8-l4. Were 33
i comp. to lSs-299 -- a..
IS Girls Ploysuits, .2-pe. cotton or cotton q,
knit. Solid shorts. printed bIouses. ia. kkc
Were comp. to 81 -.----------------. Wv
$50 Girls Royon Ponties Luee. .tfim, full
cut. white. eolors. Sizes 9.l4 Were comp ne
TO 2oe and Observation-Disclosures,
7S Girls Slips. Cotton, Iocs or eyeet trim.
White. Sizes s-l4.. Were comp. 10 see AAc
ond 81 --'-l+-----------!--}...-- ...------- -. ~
rs Girls Cotton BIouses Tailored and i.
dressy; white and eoors; sizes 7-H Were Tic
comp. to l.99 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -
Evening star., 1960-08-11
WsshinsteN, ShirIinstsn. Langley Psrk
misses summer dresses

Solid colors and prints sizes 500.
MISSES DRESSES-WdShin0ton, 2nd FL;
Langley Park, 4Rd FL; ShiTIHotoH, 1st r.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
BARGAINS FOR THE HONE

%storred items at Washington store only
&30 Seotter' Rugs. 24x36-in yiseose ond en-
cotton in group. Were comp. to Sl.---- w
40 Irress Of 3.es Chenille Bedspreods.
Washable cotton in Twin and FulI sizes, LIS
40 Iress Of 3.ss jacquard Bedspreods. 06e
Solid pink or blue, full and twin sizes
&l5o Iresi Of s for 81 Dish Cloths.
l4xl2-in., cotton mesh with stripped fe, soc
bordeEs ~
us Toss Pillows, eoIorfpI, decorative for COG
soto. chair or bed. Were comp. to ST. V0S
40 Cote curtoin., washable fobries . 81
Were comp. 10 ls9 . G'''' II
$50 Hand Towels. solid eoIon Were q T.. 81
comp, 70 3oc- -49e e- y te'
Evening star., 1960-08-11
mems spOPtsWear

Washington, Lsnsley Park, ShirIinsson
were comparable TO now
300 Mems Short Sleeve Cotton
Knit Shirts, fornous make, S,
N, | ---------.- 2e9 i.2s
$50 Mems Tropico Slocks, cotton
ond royon or Docron@ poly
ester ond cotton. Sizes 3o-36 6.95 4.ss
$50 Mems Cotton Swim Trunks,
boxer or stretch style, 32-38 200 l.2e
300 Mems Howoiioh Printed j.,
Sports Shirts, short sleeves.
Washable royon.. S, M,. L--- 2.ee Las
MEMS SPoRrSwEAR-washnOton, Street H.:
Langley Park ShirtinetoH 1st II.
Evening star., 1960-08-11

sole Friday morning.. Sorry no rnoI or phone orders!

4irdles
Wsshinsten end LsnsIey Park 49,
-, were comparable to now
so Summer Weight Girdles 7,s5-se5 4.4e
40 Foundations. Summer Weight,
broken sizes ----------- 1899 S.99
Washington eaIy
- Strides, white or block. broken l2.5o-
sizes and styles -- $500 J90
coRSETS-WashinOton. Sr6 N: Langley Park. Rnd FL
lingerie
Washington, LsnsIsy Pssk. Shirinstsn
we're comparable to new
200 White Polished Cotton Slips,
side Upper closing, full skirt -
32-44, overooes in group 400 2se
10 Cotton Print Shortie Gowns
or Kne Length Poiomos
broken sizes in gowns. Sizes
s4-ss poidmos --- 500 Iss
Cotton Print Short Coots 400 I,s9
IS Cotton Botiste 2-Pc. Bikni
Pojomos. medium size - 3oe 100
Cotton Botiste 2-Pc Cuotte
Poiomos sizes 81, "a, 80 3ee 100
10 Cotton 3-Pc Printed Bkini
Sets, 32-36 in eroup-- 600 I.ss
7 2-Pc. eikini Sets, pink or
blue print, S, M in group 400 100
IS Nylon Tricot Slips, Ioes
trimmed, white or pink, bro
ken sizes Z99 l,S9
| Nyon Tricot Petticoots, lace
trimmed, postels, small size 5e5 iss
Cotton Maternity Petticoots,
small or loroe 3ee Iss
Srd r.: Langley Park. 2nd H.
ShfTltH0toH' Ist FL
Evening star., 1960-08-11
ITI:XI 11171:I31
BARGAINS FOR WOMEN

3D.. BARGAINS FOR WOMEN
240 Women's Summer cottons Sun-boeks,
Dresses l2-l6, 14hlSh. Were comp. SO
TO Z.99-3.H
+40 Royon Trieot Pettieoots,. postels, med- @0e
um size. Were comp. 10 sc .--------- WW
+2e Roy0n ,Trieot Bediaekets; green. me ST
dunn, large; were comp To lSS-------
40 Cotton Bouffont Pettieoots White, zoe
smoI were comp. to 29s-.--
+s5 6irdes ond Ponty GirdIe,, red stripe
HeIonco9 stretch fit 24-30. Were comp. to 81
+30 Cotton Mesh Side hook 6irdes., White; 50
2e-35 in group. Were comp! to 3.9o------ q
100 Misses BIovses Sleeveless short sleeves, l29
broken sizes. Were comp. TO 199-299---
IS Misses Full Skirts Solids, cotton, cotton 16e
blend. Broken sizes Were comp. TO 49,
50 Misses 'Ploy Points, Shorts, pedal push -
ers, eopris. Cotton, broken sizes. Were %
comp. to ls9-2s9 - ----..----~-.
tWomen'. ond Teens Washable eonvos
Shoes Tie or step-n style Many with toney 81
,. BARGAINS FOR MEN
40 Men. Walking Shorts: Polished cotton Toe
or bedford. N. l.; were comp. TO 2eS----- 1O
&4o Mems Swim Shorts. Cotton, Cotton G0e
Aeetote. S. N. 1. lrress and fi'sts------- W
us Mems Short Sleeve Sport Shirts; cot.
IONS. 2-woy eoIors, S., NJ l. Irres& dnd hQe
fHsfs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
as Mems Short Sleeve Play Shirts; cotton, Zoe
S. NJ. l. lrress. ond Firsts ---r------- VV
t4o Mems Iuess. UndeTshorts. Cotton 90A
broodeioth. Sizes 32-40 ---- O9
%4o Mems lrress. Of Z for 81 Tee Shirts, @Ee
eombed cotton. S, N, Observation-Disclosures w.
t36 Irees Of Mems Athletic Shirts, cotton 0En
knit; sizes 3S-2 ----.------ ---.---- &W
+lress. OF Mems Dress or Sport Hose. 1He
Royons, cottons. l0h-l2 -----.- ~
Nv Irres,. Of 1888 Hobby Jsons, cotton 00A
denim, elostic Sizes, broken sizes------ 90
+l2 luees. OF Mems Polished Cotton Ponts, 1AQ
broken sizes
+Mens Eomous Moke comp. to 3ss
SondoIs. leather und mesh uppers, eompo- 999
siiion soles Block or brown------.
+lo0 Mems Summer Suits. Mony wosh n
weor Dork or light, Sizes 36-46 in the SIN
group lrreg. and First ~
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Washington, LsnsIey Ps,k, ShirlinsteM
=, special purchase
~ sports shirts
) (" SIS 'I.69 each

Short sleeve, cotton shirts in nony potterns.
Sizes medium and Ioroe.
MEMS SPORTSWEAR-WdShinUt Street H.. p
Langley Park Shjrlinoton, fat n
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19
Army Chief Sets Off Tug-Of-War to Release Frozen Nike-ZeuS Funds

WASHINGTON, R - A sur- prise Soviet ballistic missile at tack would catch the United States stark naked" unless a missile killer such as the Army's Nike Zeus is perfected, says Gen. Ly- man L. Lemnitzer.
 The Army Chief of Staff added new fuel to the tug-of-war over the Nike-Zeus development and the general defense debate.
 Coupled with Lemnitzer's warn ing were these two new develop mentS:
 Chairman Overton Brooks D- La of the House Space Commit tee said in a letter to President Eisenhower that. the 137 million dollars voted by Congress last year to develop the Nike-Zeus should be released. He said such action is essential. The funds have been withheld by the Defense De- partment.
 It. Gen. Arthur G. Trubeau, the Army's research chief, told the House space group the Army had asked that 25 million dollars of the frozen funds be released im- mediately.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19
Galapagos Island Pilgrims Are Not Dismayed by Advance Bleak Picture

LOS ANGELES, R - A group of adventurers seeking to colonize the Galapagos Islands, saw un- promising color slides of the bleak islands Wednesday night, but their faith in the future remained unshaken.
 The slides were shown to them by Bill Deming of Los Angeles, last commander of the U. s. Navy base in the islands off the coast of Ecuador.
 Deming warned they would have to pay as much as 50 cents a gallon for water on the sandy islands.
 There's hardly any rainfall in the Galapagos and not much will grow there," he added "They remind me of the old Biblical Hell pictures.
 The American colonists say they plan to grow coffee, cocoa and bananas.
 The group - 32 strong - formed the Island Development Co. and made a sizeable down payment on a 64,OOO acre planta- tion on San Cristobal Island. Their 100-foot converted tuna clipper, The Alert, docked here last Saturday after rough voy- age from Seattle.
 Despite the gloomy report, the colonists said they were deter mined to start life anew in the islands.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19
Bomb Wrecks Auto of Seattle Pinball King

SEATTLE, R - A bomb ex- ploded in quiet residential street here early Thursday morning, de- stroying a car belonging to an official of local pinball industry association.
 The automobile was completely destroyed. No one was injured but windows in a home across the street were shattered.
 Officers said the car belonged to Fred Galeno, who described himself as secretary treasurer of Seattle pinball group.
 Detective Sgt. Austin Seth said Galeno told him he believed the bombing was not connected with the association.
 q haven't had any trouble" :" Galeno, who is in his mid-60's, told officers. Tt could be prank by neighborhood kids"
 But police speculated the bomb ing was a threat or an act of re- venge.
 The Seattle Times said the Amusement Assn. of Seattle, the pinball operators group of which Galeno is secretary, has been the "target of ill-feeling among some operators and persons who have attempted to get foothold in the business"
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19
House Approves Bill to Allow Department Use of Legislature Print Shop

JUNEAU, tR = House members said Wednesday it's okay with them if other state agencies use the Alaska Legislatures duplicat- ing and printing equipment.
 Now it's up to the Senate.
 Approved by the House was a bill that would allow executive agencies to use the equipment whenever the Legislature didn't need it.
 The House also passed three memorials, all directed to the fed eral government.
 One would urge that prices at military post exchanges be re- quired to reflect transportation costs to Alaska. Sponsors said it would even up competition be- tween the exchanges and Alaska merchants.
 The House also approved a Senate memorial urging a change in federal law to permit highway aid funds to be used in the pro- posed Southeastern Alaska ferry system.
 Another House-passed memor- ial would urge that the Georgia Pacific-Alaska Company be re- quired to comply with its original contract for purchase of timber on Douglas Island, near Juneau
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19
School Band Offers Polka Music to Set Bright Mood For Sophomore Play

The Nome School Band, under the direction of Leland Barber, takes the spotlight tonight before the High School Play, with con- cert of polka music. The perform ance begins at 8 o'clock in the Multipurpose Room.
 "The Displaced Baby Sitter" a one-act play, will follow. The sophomore class of the High School acts out the hilarious story of two high school sisters all agog over the Senior Prom. Word ar rives that distant relatives will descend on the family just at the time of the Prom. How the cast is able to solve all the difficulties in jig time offers an evening of rare entertainment.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19
Indian Affairs Head Testifies to Progress In Living, Education

WASHINGTON, R - Amer ican Indians are continuing to make marked progress in reach ing the educational and economic level of other citizens of the na- ton, Glenn L. Emmons, Commis- sioner of Indian Affairs, testified yesterday.
 Emmons appeared before Sen ate Interior Appropriations Sub committee in support of Budget Bureau recommendation for a $116,817,000 appropriation for an increase for the Indian Bureau for the year beginning July 1.
 Emmons said an increase in funds is included for an additional enrolment of 1880 in boarding schools in the Gallup, N. M., area. Funds also were asked for in creased enrolment of 670 pupils in day schools in the Juneau and Gallup areas.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19
NANOOKS WIN LAST GAME

The Nanooks finally broke into the win column last night as they handily beat the Indies 50 to 38.
 It was timely win for the High School as it is their last game here in Nome before going to the Class B Basketball tourna- ment in Seward.
 The thorn in the side of the Nanooks was John Randy who dumped in IT points for high scoring honors. For the winners it was 13 points apiece for Bonnie Locke and Clifford Steele.
 In the second game the Mer- chants pounded down a classy All-Star team 50 to 43 The Nat ional Guard was originally to have taken on the All-Stars but two of their players were storm bound at Teller.
 All Stars were Kost and Dave Bell of the Guard; Willoya, Cab inboy and Austin of the Hornets; McCray, Beauchamp and Randy of the Indies, and Ozenna, Trigg, and Castell of the AN.B.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19
IKE RUNS SECOND TO RENDEZVOUS DOG RACES

ANCHORAGE, R = President Eisenhower will play second fiddle to the Anchorage Dog Races Sun day.
 Radio Station KENI said it will carry the Presidents broadcast on defense policy on a delayed basis so it can broadcast the races as they are run.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19
'Copters, Tracks
 Maneuver in Little Bear Invasion

ANCHORAGE, R - Units of the 1st Battle Group, 18th In- fantry, and the 1st Battle Group, 9th Infantry, have clashed head on in the frozen lake and muskeg country east of Gulkana in the Army's Little Bear" winter exercise.
 The maneuver, designed to teach U. S. troops to maneuver and fight under cold weather con- ditions, has moved into its second week. The first few days troops of both forces moved unchal- lenged, their patrols seeking to make contact.
 The 18th Infantry group, from Ft. Lewis, Wash, has the role of the United States" defending force attempting to halt a drive along the Glenn Highway by the "aggressor' 9th Infantry, sta- tioned at Ladd and Eielson Air Force Bases near Fairbanks.
 The cold weather exercise is the first for the 18th. Prior to the opening of Little Bear" it trained on skis and snowshoes at nearby Ft Richardson.
 The 18th, in attempting to block the thrust toward Anchorage, is relying almost entirely on heli- copters for support in the man. euver. Infantry are maneuvering on skis.
 The 9th, without aviation sup port, is relying entirely upon tracked vehicles light tanks, M-59 personnel carriers, weasels and otters for movement and support.
 One of the problems of the exercise is to determine the best means of support in the north - helicopters or tracked vehicles or combination of both.
 Congressional Medal of Honor winner Col. Cecil Bolton is chief umpire of the maneuver, and he will ultimately decide the victor in the exercise More than 100 umpires are working under him.
 Maj. Gen. John Michaelis, com mander of all Army units in Alaska, and Korean war hero. has urged all units participating in Little Bear" to take 'fbold" action
 Both the 9th and 18th have simulated "atomic capacity" and are expected to bring tactical weapons into play.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-19

Superase Bond TYping Paper For Sale al The Nugget