davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-08
ocRAcoKE PERSONALS

Special NOTICE to children:
Word has been received that Santa
Claus will visit Ocracoke Monday,
December IL. He will arrive by boat
at Ben Spencer's dock at $3.50 pm
Santa will also visit at the stores.
The Civic Club will meet on Mon
day night December IL.
At the Methodist Church on Sun
day night, Dec. 10 there will be
special Christmas singing, under the
direction of John bearing.
Christmas holidays for Ocracoke
school will be from December Is
thru December 81.
Circle No. One WSCS met Tues
day night at the Church recreation
hall. Mrs. Selma Spencer, leader
read a selection on, "Joy In Antici-
patton. Hostesses: Mrs. Myra Wa
hab, Mrs. Alice Rondthaler, Mrs.
Mabel Gaskill and Mrs. Elizabeth
o. Howard, served punch and
Christmas cookies.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Wahab were
in Frisco last week. Mrs. Wahab
also made a trip to Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam G. Jones, Sr.
attended the funeral of Robert Toll
son on Friday.
Park Ranger Edwin F. Benton
and family have moved to Ocracoke.
Ranger Benton has taken over the
duties of Ranger Brooks. While
here the Benton's will occupy the
lighthouse apartment.
John Lynn is in Norfolk this
week.
Mrs. Theodore Rondthaler went
to Washington, N. c. on Wednes-
day.
Carolyn Jane Garrish visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Gar
IRISH over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wahab were
in Manteo a few days.
Friends are glad to see Mrs.
Travis Williams back home and re-
cuperating nicely from major op-
Grafton.
Irwin Garrish of Wilmington, Del,
was here during the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Austin Of
Hatteras and Mrs. Cynthia Rollin-
son of Buxton, attended the funeral
of Robert Tolson on Friday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-08
RoDANTHE PERSONALS

The Ladies Aid Society met Nom
day, Dec. 9TH. Present were Mrs.
Lurania Midget. Mrs. Bethany r.
Gray, Mrs. Nora E. Herbert, Mrs.
Dorcas Midget, Mrs. Calenda Mid
gett, Mrs. Bette Midget, Mrs.
Ethel O'Neal, Mrs. Ersie Midget,
Mrs. Lucretia Midget, Mrs. Care
thia Midget, Mrs. Sudie Payne.
Devotion by Mrs. Sudie Payne.
Prayer by Mrs. Lucerita Midget.
White horse prize was won by Mrs.
Calenda Midget. It was a Christ
mas Party. Each member exchanged
gifts. The hostess was Mrs. Lurania
Midget. Next meeting Jan. 8, 1862.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Seal, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Traina, Robert
E. Jr., Jarvis and Judith of Yonkers,
New York, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John E, Herbert, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Herbert
| visited Mr.. Herbert's sister Mrs.
Gwendolyn Payne last Thursday
at a Norfolk Hospital.
Palmer S. Midget, Jr., now in
College, visited his grandmother,
Mrs. Lurania Midget the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred O'Neal spent
Sunday night in Norfolk with their
children.
Charlie w. Midget returned
Tuesday from a Norfolk hospital
much improved.
John L. Midget of Morehead
City visited his father, C. w. Mid
gett, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levene w. Midget
returned Sunday after visiting their
children in Norfolk.
Cyrus Gray of Norfolk visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian L. Gray this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rucker and
sons Keith and Roger of Ports
mouth, Va, spent the week end with
Mrs. Fuckers mother, Mrs. Ersie
Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard w. Mid
gett and family and Mr.. Midgett's
mother, Mrs. Arretta Midget of
Norfolk spent the week end here.
Charlie w. Midget is in the us.
Public Health Service Hospital,
Norfolk, Va.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-08
RECENT WANCHESE BRIDE
HONORED WITH SHOWER

Mrs. Marvin Daniels, recent Wan
cheese bride, was guest of honor
last Thursday night at miscel-
laneous shower given by Mrs.
Woodrow Stetson, Mrs. James w.
Davis, Mrs. Willie Etheridge, Jr.,
and Mrs. Roydon Tillett, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Daniels.
The refreshment table was laid
with a white cutwork cloth over
pink. White candles thanked the
two-tired white cake decorated in
pink, which was used as center
piece. Pink roses were used through
out the house. Individual iced cakes,
coffee, cocoa, nuts and minis were
served.
In addition to an array of gifts,
the bride was presented favorite
recipes written by the guests. APP
preximately 40 people were present.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-08
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Mitchell of
Manteo visited Mrs. Sarah Cahoon
Sunday.
Carroll Daniels and family of
Wanchese We're visitors at the Holt
ness Church Sunday, Mr.. Daniels
delivered the message.
Norfolk week end visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller Cahoon and children,
Tommy Spruill, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Miller Wallace Basnight and
boys.
George Ambrose, who was en-
ployed at the Elizabeth City ship
yard, has returned home to stay
through the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Smith and
boys spent the week end in Nor
folk. John Mitchell was in Eliza
beth City for the week end.
Mrs. Thelma Smith and Mrs.
Mildred Twiddy were in Columbia,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Spruill visited
their daughter, Mrs. Marian Niser,
near Manteo Sunday. Their daugh-
ter Dianne accompanied them home
after a visit.
Wilbur Cahoon and mother, Mrs
Sarah Cahoon, visited in Manteo
Monday.
Richard Twiddy drove Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller Cahoon and children t.
Norfolk monday afternoon.
/ Mrs. Thelma Burrus of Manns
Harbor, visited her mother, Mrs
Sina Mann, Monday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-08
PVT. BECK UNDERGOING
TRAINING IN S. CAROLINA

FORT JACKSON, S. c., Dec. 4 -
Pvt. John H. Beck, whose wife,
Marjorie, presently resides in Ro-
danthe, has been assigned to Com
pany B, 9Th Battalion, End Training
Regiment of the us. Army Train
SON, S. c. where he is undergoing
eight weeks of Basic Combat Train.
ing Center, Infantry, at Fort Jack
ing.
He has been taught rifle marks
manship under the us. Army's
TRAINFIRE program which en-.
ables the modern soldier to become
a better ritleman in less time thar
previous methods. In this program
most OF his training consisted OF
firing his rife at pop-up targets al
unknown distances on terrain which
duplicated combat areas. Other
hlghlights of his intensive training
include squad tactics, bayonet and
hand-to-hand combat, and crawling
the infiltration course while ma.
chine gun fire is popping overhead
Many of his instructors are com.
bat veterans of World War II and
the Korean War.
During his seventh week of train
ing, he will live in the field under
conditions similar to those in the
forward areas of battle zone. He
moves over rough terrain on foot
and in tactical vehicles and partici-
pates in numerous combat situations
OF realistic nature. He learns the
practical applications of the skill
and knowledge gained in previous
military instruction.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-08
TOP FLIGHT ORCHESTRAL
PROGRAM. IS SCHEDULED

For the fourth consecutive year,
Ford Motor Company will sponsor
a series of television programs fea-
turing Leonard Bernstein and the
New York Philharmonic Orchestra.
The series will include three pro-
grams to be presented over the
Columbia network.
The first program will be pre-
sented on Thursday, December IA,
from 1880 to $3.50 Pm. EST. Psalm
SO is the source of Mr.. Bernstein's
title for this sixty-minute Christmas
program, "a Joyful Noise"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-08

Craddock, and Mrs. Dorothy Tillett
spent Tuesday in, Norfolk.
MIR. and Mrs. William Greet of
Norfolk were here Sunday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Bratten and Mr..
and Mrs. H. T. Gibbs.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-08
KILL DEVIL HILLS PERSONALS

Mai. ]. L. Murphy returned We'd
nesday night from Chapel Hill,
where he attended the seven-state
conservation conference.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-08
.MAlSTEo coLoRED NEWS

Mrs. Lydia Pledger is suffering
with a broken arm at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. jamie Overton.
Evening star., 1961-10-26

acguire four letters by the addition Of
used. g. Only one form OF 0 word
is used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 SWARMING
Evening star., 1961-10-26

sang, saving, sign. snag. swain. swig,
swarm, swim, swing, swag. warns.
warming, vain, wings, sgrin, amir.
arming, awing. rains, rang, raising,
Tani, main, margin, gains, gamin,
gnaws, grim, gram, grains, grin.
Evening star., 1961-04-03
Emerson Takes
Tennis Title in
Marathon Match

MIAMI BEACH, April 8
(APD.-Steady play won out
over spasmodic excellence as
Roy Emerson of Brisbane,
Australia, defeated Wolfgang
Stuck of West Berlin for the
Good Neighbor mems singles
crown title.
The score of the marathon
match yesterday was 81, 6-4,
6-3, 3-6, 6-3.
Ann Hayden of Birmingham,
England, won the women's
singles title with a Go, So
victory over Susan Kormocsy
OF Budapest, Hungary.
Rod Laver Of Australia and
Luis Ayala of Santiago, Chile,
took the doubles, Ga, Ga,
from Emerson and Neale Fras-
er, both Australians.
Emerson showed superiority
at the net but his backhand.
Although reliable, was not in
Stuck's class when the German
was on a streak.
Stuck made his best showing
when behind. He pulled up
from 4-love to 3-5 in the final
set and ran the final game to
three deuces before Emerson,
on a match point, angled a
backhand volley for a clean
placement.
Evening star., 1961-04-03

and has had one of his worst
winter records. His scrambling
game could right itself but he
still must be considered an out
slider.
Burke, a busy businessman,
has played in only six Of 10
winter tournaments and hasn't
finished better than sixth.
Middlecoff. who planned to re-
turn as a full-time tourist this
year, has played in eight, miss
ing the 36-hole cut three times
and placing no higher than
21st.
Although Hogan and Snead
play in very few tournaments,
both are reported to be hitting
the ball very well from tee to
green and they're always dan
gerous here. But they're both
going on 40. an age when putt
ing begins to falter. Demaret
is admittedly past so.
Evening star., 1961-04-03
Palmer Only Ex-ChomP
Given Masters Chance

playing career. He has the big
game suited to this big course
and the kind of temperament
that makes him do his best
when he needs a birdie or two
to win.
Palmer is charging the ball
so well you can't overlook him, !"
said one knowing observer after
watching him play in Florida
recently.
Going back a dozen years,
only seven other winners are
listed-Art Wall, Doug Ford,
Jack Burke, Cary Middlecoff,
Sam Snead, Ben Hogan and
Jimmy Demaret.
Ford Playing Little
Wall suffered a painful rib
injury taking a swipe at the
ball during the recent Miami
Beach Open and will have to
miss his second Masters since
he won in 1859. A knee injury
kept him from defending last
year.
Il seem to be able to every
thing but swing a golf club"
he said.
Ford, usually the busiest
golfer on the pro tour. has
played less than usual this year
Evening star., 1961-04-03
Black Hawks
Need One Win
To Gain Finals
BY the Associated Press

The Black Hawks will be in
Chicago tomorrow night getting
home town support in their ef-
fort to unseat the mighty Mont
real Canadiens in their bid for
another world hockey cham
pionship.
Detroit eliminated the To-
ronto Maple Leafs, 80, Satur-
day night in their best-of-seven
semifinal series in the Stanley
Cup playoffs. 1t gave the Red
Wings a Al edge over Toronto.
and Detroit now can rest while
Chicago and Montreal fight it
out for the other final berth.
Chicago blanked the Ca
nadiens, so, at Montreal, and
took a 80 advantage in their
series. Montreal must win two
straight, while one more victory
sewS it up for Chicago.
The Canadiens, winners of
the Stanley Cup for the last
five years, haven't been shut out
in more than a year, and their
last whitewashing in a Stanley
Cup game was a 20 defeat at
Boston April IA, 1857.
Rudy Pilous, Chicago coach;
was jubilant after the Hawks
victory, but didn't overlook the
fact his team still must win
another.
We've still got to win one
more" he said. THE Ca
nadiens are world champions
and they won't be out of this
series until they lose four
games"
Toe Blake, Montreal coach.
said I'VE were simply outplayed
and outhustled. But we've done
it the hard way all season and
there's no reason why we can't
come back and beat them"
Detroit hasn't made the cup.
finals since 1856 when the
Wings lost in five games to
Montreal.
Evening star., 1961-04-03
Niddies Take
Mcmillan Cup

ANNAPOLIS, April 3 (AP).-
Navy, leading all the way over
the 15.3-mile Chesapeake Bay
course. won the third race yes
terday to take sailing honors
in the two-day, 32d annual
Mcmillan Cup race.
Navy, tied with Harvard in
total points with 28, was named
the champion because the Mid
dies defeated the Crimson in
two of the three races held.
Harvard went into yester-
days race leading Navy by one
point, 1917, but the Midship-
men, despite westerly winds of
20-35 knots and 5-foot-high
seas, were able to complete
the course two minutes faster
than the Harvard yawl.
In the two races held yester-
day, Princeton won the first
and Babson Institute the sec
ond.
In 1886, President Kennedy
was the skipper of the Harvard
crew, which won the event.
Since 1916, 44-foot yawls with
10-man crews have been used
in the race.
Points were given on the ba-
sis of one for starting, one for
finishing and one for each yawl
beaten.
Evening star., 1961-04-03
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

board since 1943. Services will
be held Wednesday at st. Johns
Lutheran Church, West Bend,
"a &*
Thus far 313 teams, 1872
doubles and 374 singles have
rolled in the National Duckpin
Congress tournament in War
wick, r. I. Easter was an open
date. Saturday, Robert Covel
of Taunton, Mass, gained the
lead in singles with 1853, 143
and 1877 for 438, supplanting
John Shpak of Derby, Conn.,,
by one pin. Ann Janusis and
John Santilli of Waterbury,
Conn.,, took over in mixed
doubles with 791.
Most of Washington'S slew of
entrants will take thier turns
April 81, % and %.
Here are the leaders:
Mems championship teams
Airway Major, Warwick, 2,083.
Women's championship teams
.-Plaedium Lanes, New Bed
ford, Conn, 1,750.
Mixed championship teams
Alpine Five, New Britain,
Conn, 1,769.
Mems regular booster teams
= Dukane "a, Providence,
1908.
Women's regular booster
teams-Chris' Five, Providence,
1869.
Mixed regular booster teams
-Dukane Mixups. Providence,
1,702
Mems "B" booster teams
Vets Bar, Pawtucket. r. I.
1,756.
Women's "B" booster teams
= Palmieri Plumbing, West
Have, Conn.,, 1873.
Mems doubles-George Pei
letter Maurice Correnti, Man
chester, Conn. 874.
Women'S doubles - Toni
Pagnotta Evelyn Pratt, Brock
ton, Mass, 759.
Mems Singles-Covel, 438.
Women's singles-Cora San
tos, New Bedford, Conn, 396.
1,277.
Mems all-eventS -Pelletier,
Women'S all-events ID jose
phine Lemire, Hartford, LIS.
Mixed doubles-Janusis-San
till. 791.
John Dennis Singles, men
Edward Smith, Bristol, Conn,
689.
Dennis Singles, women -
Florence Pagarulo, Torrington,
Mass, 511.
Evening star., 1961-04-03

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 8 (AP)
Unless history is wrong, an
inexperienced golfer hasn't
much chance of winning the
Masters tournament. The only
player who ever succeeded on
his first attempt was Horton
Smith, when he won the first
Masters in 1884.
The massive and often de-
ceptive $3.50 yard Augusta
National course - where play
starts Thursday - takes too
much knowing for anyone to
master it the first time out.
Besides sheer power and sharp
hitting, it calls for expertly
placed drives, keen judgment
on approaches and excellent
putting.
But outside of defender
Arnold Palmer, it's hard to see
any Of the past winners as likely
contenders when the 25th
championship-and they're the
men who should know the
course best.
Palmer Obvious Choice
Palmer, of course, is the OBJ
vious favorite. He has won
twice in the past three years.
At 81, he's at the peak of his
Evening star., 1961-04-03
Roy Lipporo Takes
Druq Race Trophies

Roy Lipparo of Hillside, Md,
yesterday became a new winner
Of the top eliminator and top
speed trophies in drag racing
at Aquasco Speedway.
Lipparo topped about 100
other entries by cunning a
1881 Ford with a Chevrolet
engine to 1915 miles per hour
and completing the quarter
mile in 1919 seconds.
Evening star., 1961-04-03

Over the week end the big
Silver Spring Bowl teemed with
the tenpin shooters, competing
in or come to see the annual
championships of the Washing
ton City Tenpin Association.
It was quite a contract with
the associations first tourna-
ment held Is years ago at the
Arcadia at Fourteenth street
and Park road, long since gone.
In the inaugural event fewer
than 20 teams participated. In
this one there are 342.
Beaming, of course, was Matt
Bennie, the guiding figure in
the renaissance Of tenpins in
this sector of the country. For
his part in the revival he will
be rewarded with the presidency
of the worlds largest sports Or
ganization, the American Bowl
ing Congress, of which he now
is a vice president.
Il y
Eighty-seven teams took their
turns in the first of five week
ends of the tournament, with
doubles and singles to follow
the teams. Among the first to
roll were at least half a dozen
who have bowled in all of the
16 events-George Seeley, past
president; Howard Shook, Rus
sell Sours, Billy Zeh, Hal
Clough, Al Snyder and, of
course, Bennie.
The Moore 81 Moore Real ES-
tate team of the Silver Spring
Classic League gained the lead
behind a couple of fine perform
ances by Sal Timpa, who shot
625, and Joe Castaric, who
rolled GIL as the Moores totaled
2790 from scratch and with a
228 handicap crossed 3,O18.
Only two sticks behind came
Hommels Formica of the Shir-
ley Major League with 2,740-
276-3,0l6, featuring Al Fines
252-645.
With Bud Nau's 606 pacing it,
Silver Spring Ice Rink of the
Silver Spring Wednesday
Scratch League. went third at
342-2,987.
Insurance, Inc, Of the Pen
tagon City Commercial League,
with Bob Dillon high at 594,
was fourth with 179-2,983 and
Tenpin Coliseum, an all-star
team, was fifth at 72-2,962, but
first in scratch competition at
1880, led by Joe Clark's 609
and Aandy Quisenberry's 606.
Eddie Miller of Mclean Bowl
ing Center had the best series
OF 64S, but his team landed
sixth.
Tied for high individual game
were Byron Hurst of Lamp Post
Inn in the Silver Hill Classic
League and Hal Soban Of Ran
dali Cleaners from the Metro
politan Merchants League at
256.
d
Art Pischke, 81. president of
the ABC in 1857, died yesterday
In West Bend, Wis. He suffered
q cerebral hemorrhage Satur-
day. Pischke, q business man,
had been a member of the ABC
Evening star., 1961-04-03
U. S. Wins in Polo

KINGSTON, Jamaica, April
8 (AP).-A 14-goal United
States polo team, captained by
George Oliver. defeated ia
maica, 6-3, yesterday in the
second game of a three-game
series. Others on the Ameri-
can team included Robert Uh-
line. Jerry Shields and Robert
WickSer.
Evening star., 1961-04-03

It's the first famysze compact Longer wheebaseup longer
than other peasurabe com
seating bun it. ofk
Comets bigcar ride the comfort difference Extra length also
contributes Comets foadeveng ride The refined
better ride than standard And Comet handles tricycle.
Talk about economy and you're talking Comet save on gas
choose either of Comets thrifty
1000 miles mileage insurance And Comets
Super-Ename finish never erneedsw
Lasting quality where doesn't show Comet quality inside
and out Unlbui to keep sturdy durable
Poed vital undody thorough oundproo6ng and aumnzed
Evening star., 1961-04-03
Four Net Teams
Open Tourney

Georgetown University is
host to the annual Cherry
Blossom tennis tournament
starting today and running
through Wednesday.
George Washington, Indiana
and The Citadel also are COM
peting. The teams play each
other on a round-robin basis.
Evening star., 1961-04-03

Both two and fourdoor sedans wagons Take your pick from
sedans With you would
3O behind
and down window for loading
Comet offers you the better compact wagonl
Lowest net cost OF ownership From model
net cost ownership Gnial less resale
Latest AutOOve Market Reports of prices
models show that Comet worth from $l60 After
adjustment for differences manufacturers
net cost ownership from $ $43 less than compac
These few the 1913 congratulate
themselves Comets first birthday this why
y0" should see the Valuepacked Mercury
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-12
Capsule Reverses Itself Heads Into Orbit

LOS ANGELES LP - A capsule from satellite Discoverer XXIII went into orbit Monday instead of returning to earth.
 The Air Force said radio com munications indicated the orbit ing satellite, launched from Van denberg Air Force Base, Calif., Saturday was Wobbling and eject ed the capsule into space instead of into a downward trajectory.
 The 300-pound capsule was ejected from the satellite at the planned position over Alaska. Discoverer XXIII carried instru- ments designed to find ways to improve orbital stability, major problem in the Discoverer series.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-12
Dept. of Fish and Game Have Proof of Fishing
 Operations by Japanese

JUNEAU LR - The State De- partment of Fish and Game said Tuesday it had concrete evidence that Japanese fishing operations had been extended to the immedi- ate area around Kodiak.
 The evidence is a red, plastic tag which was found early last month on the leg of king crab captured in an American crab pot in Alitak Bay, Kodiak Island.
 The tag had a number and the word "Hokuyo" on it.
 Guy Powell, king crab special ist for the Department of Fish and Game, wrote to the Tokai Regional Fisheries Research La boratories at Tokyo asking when and where the crab was tagged.
 He received a reply from the Japanese fisheries company Ho- kuyo Suisan Co.,, Ltd, that the crab was one of 235 tagged and released off Kodiak Island dur ing September of last year.
 After it's release, the crab had migrated some 30 miles to Alitak Bay.
 Powell said he believed the crabs were taken incidentally dur ing Japanese exploratory bottom fishing operations by the Shinyo Maru fishing fleet belonging to HOkuyo Suisan.
 The Japanese company said the tagged crabs were released at various locations outside the three mile territorial limit. The firm sent complete details on all of the crabs it tagged.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-12
Three Men Found Safe Near Plane Wreckage

ANCHORAGE lR - Three men missing since Sunday on a short flight from Seldovia to Homer at the tip of the Kenai Peninsula, were rescued by the Air Force Tuesday near the Wreckage of their plane.
 The men were located by tracks leading from the Wreckage spotted earlier in the day by Ray Kra- nich of Homer, a Civil Air Patrol pilot.
 The plane was flown by Jay J. Carroll, operator of the Homer Air Taxi Service. With him were Airman Third Class Monty L. Bolton, 20, stationed at Ohlson Mountain Air Force Station, near Homer, and Harold Hatton of Kasilof
 Carroll, married and the father of six children, is the brother oe the late Ward Carroll, we'll known Anchorage guide killed in plane crash near Kotzebue in February of last year.
 Airman Bolton suffered a broken jaw and is being flown to AF hospital here for treatment. The other two men, Carroll and Hatton have only minor face decorations.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-12
N o T I C E

The partnership known as O Cab and Trucking owned by R.. w. Cannon and C. M. Reader has been dissolved and is now two businesses known as O Cab own ed by R. w. Cannon and O Trucking owned by c. M. Reader. As of April l. 1861. will no longer be responsible for any bills other than those contracted by myself or ar agent of O Truck ing. Box 355. Nome. Alaska.
 I wish to take this opportunity to thank all the patrons of our former businesses and will be looking forward 10 future busi- ness with you in the contracting and trucking line.
 -C. M. Reader.
 c Trucking