davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-28
!. P. Ramsey Rites
Held In Hattiesburu

Sympathy is extended to w.
Allan Ramsey of Lexington and
Mrs. w. H. Henley of Durant in
the death of their brother, T. P
Ramsey, Sr. of Hattiesburg and
to Miss Rosa Ramsey of Durant.
his aunt.
Mr.. Ramsey died at the. Vet
Grams Administration Hospital in
Jackson on Septenber Goth, af-
ter a brief illness. He was 70. On
August 81 he retired from the
Mississippi Central Railroad
where he had worked for. TWEEN
ty-five years and four months.
Son of the late George Ban
croft Ramsey and Annie Jane
Pope Ramsey, he was born at
Durant. He attended Millsaps
College and was a member OF
Kappa Alpha Order.
During World War |, he served
overseas with the 30th Infantry
Division and was, at the time OF
his death, a member of Allen
3. Carter Post "a, American Lee
zion.
During his career he was asso-
ciated with Southern Hardwood
Traffic Assn: was in private
business in Durant; and served
IS rate expert for the Mississippi
Public Service Commission. Ir
1910 he joined the Mississippi
Central and in 1855 became gen
eral freight agent, a position he
held until his retirement. He
was a member of Court Street
Methodist Church and the Mems
Bible class.
He is survived by his wife. the
former Bessie Cook; one daugh.
ter, Mrs. H. B. Hedgepeth. STARK
Vile: one son, Thomas Ramsey
r.. Hattiesburg; three brothers
Robert Douglas, Jackson, Allan
Lexington. and T. Y. of L,afav-
cite, La; two sisters. Miss Eliza.
beth Ramsey. Natchez and Mrs
Henley Of Durant: two grand.
children and a number of niece,
and nephews.
Services were held at 800 p
m. Friday at the Hulett Chape
with Rev. Homer Peden and The
Rev. o. S.. Lewis officiating. In
terment was in Highland Gene
terry.
La Honorary pallbearers were of
f%icials and employees of the Mis-
sissippi Central Railroad auc
members of the Mems Bible
Class of Court Street Church.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-28
Hitchcock Reunion Held
Recently At State Park

A reunion of the H. T. Hath
cock family of Durant was held
recently at the Holmes County
State Park. A number of the
family and friends joined toge-
Their at this time for a day of
outdoor fun and fellowship to-
gether.
Those attending were:
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hathcock,
ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Audis Hath
cock, William, Betty Fay and
Lynn; Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
Hathcock, Buddy. Mike, Edward,
Ricky and Elizabeth Ann of Du-
rant.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Hathcock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hathcock,
Vernon Roe and Mary Agnes;
MIR. and Mrs. H. T. Hathcock,
Jr., Mary Jane, Billy, Buddy
and David: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hathcock, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hitchcock, Johnny and Debbie;
Mrs. A. L.. Hathcock and Mr..
Johnny Allen; Mr.. and Mrs.
Hilton Holley, Janet. Patsy,
Beth, Brenda and Buddy; Miss
Flora Mcbride, and Mrs. C. KY
ger of Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lora Hathcock
and Linda; MI. and Mrs. Joe
May and Sherry and Mrs. Mollie
Mcbride of Kosciusko.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tillman Hath
cock and Jim of Cleveland; Mr..
and Mrs. Billy Hathcock of
Cary.
Mr.. B. L. Hathcock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark T. Hathcock, An
nette and Mark Ellis of Jack
son.
MI. and Mrs. Marion Hath
cock of Memphis; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Haily, Huntsville, Ala
bama.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-28
District Elementary
Principals Meeting
Set For Sept. Both

The fall meeting of the Ele-
mentarv Principals of District
III will be held at 10 O'Clock
on Saturday. September 80. at
the East Side School in Kos
cisko, with Miss Annie Smythe
as hostess.
District III is composed OF
twelve counties. including Alta
u. Kinds, Holmes, Humphreys,
Leake, Madison, Rankin. Scott,
Sharkey, Warren, Washington
and Yazoo.
Miss Nora Harris of Yazoc
City is District Chairman; Mr..
David M. Sessums of Jackson is
PROGRAM Chairman: and Miss
Annie Smythe is Secretary and
Treasurer.
Mr.. Harold Fisher. State Su-
pervisor of Elementary Educa-
ton, is urging all elementary
principals from these counties
to be present for this important
meeting.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-28

Il. Borden White returned the
kickoff to the 80. Paul Hale
moved to the so, Don Barrett
to the 48, and again scampered
20 yards to the %. A double re-
verse moved the ball to the
Bulldog eight. Again Paul Hale
hit Dale Russell for a touch
down pass from eight yards out.
Don Barrett scored his second
extra point of the night and the
Hornets.led 81 to u.
The first half ended with the
ball in possession of the Hor-
nets as Paul Hale recovered a
Bulldog tumble just before the
lalftime.
After an exchange. of punts,
Lexington began their third
irive of the night. Paul Hale
scored from three yards out and
the Hornets led l27 to u. The
third quarter ended with the
ball in possession of McAdams
IN the 35 yard line. McAdams
cot three first downs and moved
so yards. to. score their third
touchdown of the night. The
Hornets got a first on the 40
md another on the %, but were
Inable to move any further.
The Bulldogs moved to tn G
Tiornet IS and with minute
emaining scored on a Is yard
pass play. The game ended with
The Hornets winning q to "a.
Defensive standouts for Lex
:ngton we're Paul Hale, Borden
White, Bill King and Wayne
Ellis.
The Hornets held the edge in
first downs IL to eight.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-28
Gamma Club Opens
First Meeting With
Covered Dish Supper

Durant Gamma Club members
and guests enjoyed a covered
dish supper Thursday night,
September l4th, in the home of
Mrs. L. A. Clements.
This was the first meeting of
the club year.
The Clements home a S
beautifully decorated for this
occasion with colorful fall flo
wers. Arrangements of pink and
lavender phlox were used in the
living room where guests were
seated around card tables which
were centered with miniature
vases of pink rose buds. The
focal point of interest in the
dining room was an attractive
arrangement of pink and gold
dahlias placed on a reflector in
the center of the table.
Mrs. Clements invited her
guests into the dining room
where a delicious supper con-
SiSting of fried chicken, aspara-
gus casserole, baked beans, green
salad, hot rolls and pie was SER
we'd buffet style. Mrs. J., A.
Johnson assisted, in the dining
room and Mrs. W. C. Landrum
poured coffee.
The invocation was given by
Mrs. Durell Makamson.
Following the supper Mrs. c.
Fl. Blanton, Jr., new club presi-
dent, welcomed the guests and
introduced the speaker. Mrs. C..
A. Doster, who was recently Sc
lected as one of the sixty out
standing Mississippi Women to
be listed in "Who's Who of
American Women. Mrs. Doster
held a club institute on parlia-
mentary procedure and club re-
ports.
The club gave a rising vote
of thanks to its year book COM
mittee for the lovely new year
books. Mrs. J. A. Johnson, Mrs.
w. c. Landrum and Mrs. Janice
Rucker served on this commit
tee.
Guests for the evening were
Mrs. Doster, Mrs. c. A. Knott,
Mrs. Harry O'Cain, Mrs. H. A.
Clements, Mrs. Henry McKen,
zie, Mrs. Clay Gum, Mrs. Wal
ter Odom and Mrs. F. v. Nc
Cullar.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-28
WiIdIife Film Shown
At Duront Rotary

A "Wildlife Film was the
highlight of the Friday noon
luncheon of the Durant Rotary
Club. This most interesting film
was about fishing and other
items of interest in the wildlife
world. Dan Wells vas program
chairman.
Joe Guess and Glen Richie
were welcomed as new mem
berS.
Visiting Rotarians were the
Rev. Crawford Ray and Walter
D. Smith of Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-28
CARD OF THANKS

I would like to take this op-
portunity to express my thanks
and deep appreciation to those
who have been so kind and con-
siderate of me, since my foot
injury.
For the delicious food, beau
tiful flowers, encouraging cards,
the MANY visits and numerous
ohone calls.
l gratefully say thank you,
and God bless you.
Mae Bot Kellum
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-28
Holmes BulIpups
Top Flora 1871
BY r. w. ALMOND

The young Aggie team from
Holmes Agricultural High
School Travelled to Flora Friday
night and scored two touch
downs on long passes and won a
we'll played game 1877.
Scoring for Holmes AIS was
Butch Shaw on a long pass from
Lynn Cain. The pass and run
covered some so yards and Hol-
mes first touchdown. Late in the
game Butch Shaw passed deep
into Flora, territory and Lynn
Cain gathered-in a good pass for
48 yards and Holmes second
score. James Gage bucked over
the extra point and Holmes was
ahead to stay, The Holmes var
sity win Thursday night l4-O
over a good Perkinston team
inspired the Bullpups and the
win was we'll earned.
The AIS boys tied Kosciusko
B team in a good game played
on the Kosciusko field two
weeks ago score 1913, and are
anxious to make it their second
win of the new season Thurs
day night when the Kosciusko
team returns the game on
Branch Field. The game this
week will be the home-opener,
and a good crowd is expected
to be on hand to lend strong
support to the Abs team.
Gametime is 7:30 p. m. on
Branch Field at Goodman.
Holmes Bulldogs will meet
Pearl River, the number-one
Junior College team in Good
man Thursday, October 5th.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-28
District Two
Community Hospital
WHITE PATIENTS

Mrs, Frances Steed, Durant
William Gresham (Stumpy)
Daniel, Durant
Mrs. Mary Hodges, Durant
Mrs. Lorraine Allen, Sails
II. E. Edwards, West
Billie Lee McCreary, West
Frank Burrell, Durant
Rafe j. Klllebrew, Goodman
Mrs. Johnny H. Tart, Durant
Frank Hollingsworth, West
Mrs. H. G. Englemann, Durant
COLoREp PATIENTS
Agnes Redmond, Durant
Cfoxyo E11ic n,,rn,af
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-28
Lexington Hornets
Continued from Pace One)

night;
Now THEREFORE, l.. w. B.
Kenna, Mayor of the City OF
Lexington, Mississippi, do here
3y proclaim Friday, September
%, 1861, as LEXINTON FOR
NETS DAY and. urge the citi-
zens of this City to personally
commend and congratulate the
members of said Hornet football
team upon their excellent re-
1ord of victories upon the grid
ron: and I further urge said
citizens to be duly present III
he bleachers at said Beali Ath-
letic Field on said Friday night.
September 20, 1861, then and
there to cheer, shout, ho'ler,
root, chant and otherwise dem
ollstrate vocally their unequi-
local support of said Hornet
football team.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. l
W. B. Kenna, Mayor of the City
Of Lexington, Mississippi have
hereunto set my hand and
caused to be affixed the Seal of
said City.
DONE at the City of Lexing-
on, Mississippi, this 26th day
If September in the year Of our
Lord nineteen hundred and six
y-one, and of the independence
Of the United States of America
he one hundred and eighty-six-
tn.
w. B. Kenna,
Mayor +,
ATTESTED:
Alton B. Parker,
City Clerk.
Lost Week
In last weeks encounter with
McAdams, a top rated team in
the Mid-State Conference, the
Lexington team edged the Bull
dogs of McAdams ~ to "a. The
Hornets were led by senior half
back, Paul Hale and junior end,
Dale Russell.
McAdams won the toss and
elected to receive. On the second
2lay from scrimmage Dick Cain.
McAdams' quarterback. blazed
rs yards for the score of the
game. The try for the extra
point failed and McAdams led
so. The Hornets got a chance
at the ball and moved SO yards
II II plays and two first downs
to get their first touchdown Of
he night. Paul Hale scored from
eight yards out. Hale also made
the extra point and the Hornets
marched up field with a 7-G
lead. Dale Russell kicked and
the ball was returned to the 90.
At this point the first quarter
ended. On the first play of the
second quarter McAdams EN-.
oloyed a quick kick and the
Hornets took the ball on their
own 80. Don Barrett got seven
ards. McAdams drew a Is yard
penalty.
On the next play the Mornets
scored on a 48, yard pass play
from Paul Hale to. Dale Russell.
Don Barrett scored the extra
point to give Lexington a IA
to 6 lead. After the Hornet kick
off McAdams started a drive
which gave them their. second
touchdown of the night. Their
try for an extra point failed and
the Lexington team led IA to
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-28

Buy And, Sell Through The
Pages OF The Lexington Adver-
tiser.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-28

Patronize Our Advertisers -
They Appreciate Your Business!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-28

greater state by voting in favor
of opportunity by voting for
ne two amendments"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-09-28

If Your Business Is Not Worth
Advertising = Advertise 1T For
Salei
Evening star., 1961-07-17

the woman traveller can
make. She believes in giving
more mileage per yard than
anybody we know. The
Simpson plan" is one she
tried out herself before put
ting it into operation for the
women who are Simpson de-
votees. II believe in a coat or
a cape with an extra skirt"
she says. Another transfor-
nation takes place with two
skirts and an overblouse
than can all function inde-
pendently or fused.
= 4 =
Lunching with Maureen
Spindt of Bernardo Sandals
we discovered that because
Ben SommerS Of Capezio
believes that the dance" is
the thing. she and at least
nine other leading shoe in
dustry women executives are
taking ballet lessons. Taught
by Olga Ley, they take
lessons from 6 to Z either
Tuesday, Wednesday or
Thursday for $3.50 a lesson.
The Capezio show was held
in the room where dancers
limbering up at ballet bars,
are normally more at home
than fashion writer's.
Situated near the site of
the construction of Lincoln
Center, Capezio, the dancers
cobbler, is playing up the
arc toe and the PIatypump
with the flat, elongated,
squared-off toe.
But the BOOTS that kept
marching by in hot pink,
yellow and in caracul caught
our fancy. Bonnie Cashin is
showing them with her col
lection for country and city
living, and no one will deny
their swaShbuckling charm.
They come high. low and on
a new heel called the pillar"
Big shoe news here, and
among other shoe people, is
brown patent leather. It's a
shining influence on FASH
ion in chocolate brown and
also in an exciting magenta
shade,
Evening star., 1961-07-17
BY ELEM
Star Staff Writer

NEW YORK.-EfferveScent
Oleg Cassini was not on hand
to do the commentary for his
collection, which in the
opinion of many of the fash
ion editors assembled was a
fizzle. He is currently in
Europe vacationing.
A change of fashion pace
undoubtedly has taken place
with Oleg since he became
official designer to the First
Lady, JacqueIine Kennedy.
During the last week there
has been admirable restraint
on the part Of the designers
to avoid labelling anything as
inspired by the chic First
Lady.
With Oleg Cassini, it is
obvious she is now his in
spiration. Remarked one
fashion editor, THE refining
influence has distilled his
designs to nothing, as far as
I'm concerned"
The Cassini collection did
have several interesting fash
ion points to observe. There
was the use of the silk and
worSted fabric, Alaskine, in
colorS like blue, orange, white
and a lovely red. This
cleaning fabric is crisp, and
is riding high. An even
greater success is due this
coming season. We wouldn't
say his figure-design days are
over, but this collection Ger
tainly skipped over empha-
sizing the subject lightly.
We liked the fringed crepe
shawlS on his Slinky gowns
Of crepe. One gown of pals
ley embroidered fabric in this
enchantresS mood was done
with a one-Shoulder cut fa-
vored by you know who.
\ \ X \
The Chanel cardigan mood
Is influencing a lot of the
tailored looks for alters that
are achieved with luxurious
lanes, brocades and velvet.
The skirt, matching over
blouse and blazer-type jacket
are a signature of young
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Mrs. Whitehurst Is Group Leader

Mrs. John L. Whitehurst
has been appointed chairman
Of a committee of more than
100 Maryland women being
organized to "sell America"
to women who will accomp-
any delegates to the XXth
Congress Of the Permanent
International Association of
Navigation Congresses sched-
uled September 11-19, in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Whitehurst, who lives
in Baltimore, is a former
president Of the General
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Cdssini's New Collection
Is Ever So Lody|ike

handsome Bill BIass, who de-
signs for Maurice Rentner.
He receives the coveted win
ME" Of the American FASH
ion Critics Award in Sep
tember for his great taste.
Il like little furs around
the neck" 81 like the
blazer in all fabrics"
"It's either a whole coat of
sable or a touch" II like
the Empire flare" My
favorite color is no color"
These are all Blass quotes
for fall.
He has several interesting
suits made Of cavalry twill.
He is joined in his liking for
this fabric by such other de-
sign greats" as Ben Fucker
man and Arthur JablOw of
coat fame.
Call it "Rajah," Empire
Flare" or what you will, the
tunic inspired coat with the
high waistline is NEW look
ing. Ben zuckerman can
take bows because he had the
high-raising coat line last
year.
The palest of pink for day.
time and evening shows up
at Rentner's and definitely
at Dior'S. There it is called
Dior Rose.
New York's Christian Dior
collection, created by Guy
Douvier. is full of low-placed
belts. He is going in the op-
posite design direction from
many American designers
who are on the way up. M.
Douvier, like Marc Bohan in
Paris, is a French designer
who has had a bit of an
American fashion back.
ground.
Donald Brooks fashion
credo is simple and full of
variety. The REFER is his
favored coat silhouette.
The dress paired to a coat
has a better. chance to be
fashionable this Sesaon.
\ 4 4 4
Designer Adele Simpson is
the greatest fashion friend
Evening star., 1961-07-17

Federation of Women's Clubs
and has served on the Board
of Regents of the University
of Maryland since 1888. She
also is active on many ma
tional and international
boards devoted to education
al and international interests.
The committee is arrang-
ing for the foreign guests to
visit American homes as well
as points of historical and
cultural interest. Discussions
on topics Of world interest
also are being planned.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-20
New Zealand Picks Up KICY on the Air Waves

KICY has received several new reports of reception in New Zea- land. One report was received from K. A. Mackey of the Di- visional Engineers Office, Post and Telegraph Dept, Dunedin, New Zealand, reporting reception of KICY's broadcasts on Feb. 10, 1861. Mackey uses a 1886 ten- tube receiver with an antenna 500 feet long and 20 feet high. He is located on the seacoast 16 miles north of Dunedin City. To verify reception of the KICY pro- grams he made a tape recording of that which he heard.
 The other two are from Barry Williams and l.. T. Clayden of Aukland.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-20
Alaska to Receive Is More Scholarships In 1862

WASHINGTON R - Alaska would receive Is scholarships valued at $10,50O for the fiscal year 1862 under education recom- mendations President Kennedy submitted to Congress today
 By the year 1866, the total would increase to III valued at $77,70
 The allocation is based on 1857 58 high school graduates and 1858 population aged IA to Is.
 The number of scolarships is based on the assumption that the amount per scholarship will aver age $700.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-20
1st Scout Battalion
 And 7th Special Forces Demonstrate Fire Power

Last Saturday afternoon on the ice of Boring Sea in front of town, the Alaska National Guard 1st Scout Battalion fired an es- timated 12,000 rounds of 30 cal iber ammunition and SO pounds of explosives under the Supervi- sion of the 7th Special Forces team.
 After the Mad Minute" dem onstration, the spectators had an opportunity to fire 25 rounds of live ammunition each. Not cas- ualty was reported and everyone had a goood view of the Scouts in action.
 The 7th Special Forces team wishes to thank every citizen of Nome, especially KICY radio sta- ton and the Nugget for the fine support given in publicity, and hoping "this kind of relationship continues with the Scout troops after the 7th's departure for Fort Bragg, NC.
 ITO the Civil Air Patrol Cadets for the fine security support ren- dered during the demonstration"
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-20
Tolbert Scott Passed On At Sitka Last Friday

Tolbert Scott, aged 81, passed away Friday evening at Sitka where he had been hospitalized.
 MT. Scott was an early pioneer of this part of Alaska having ar rived here in 1906 and he had mined at Solomon, Spruce Creek, and Iron Creek.
 He served in the Territorial Legislature for 10 years; was a member of the Anvil Lodge F. & AM, No. 40; Pioneers of AL aska, Igloo No. 1, and the Order of Eastern Star, Alaska Chapter No. 1.
 He was born May 6, 1880 at Morgantown, North Carolina.
 He is survived by his widow Vallie Scott; a son Robert, and daughter Jane Perkins, of Nome. Another son, Wilson, and daugh- ter Margaret, reside in California. There are four grandchildren in Nome and two in California. Also surviving are two sisters, Mae Whisnant, and Dora Taylor of North Carolina, and two brothers, E. R. Scott and John Scott of Washington.
 The funeral has been announ- ced for pm. on Sunday, Feb. 26 at the Community Methodist Church.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-20
CAP Arctic Survival Class To be Held Tonight At 7:30 at the School

The Arctic survival class ot the Civil Air Patrol aeronautical instruction series will be held to- night at 7:30 in Room 3 of the High School with c. A. P. It. Col. Dusty Rhode as instructor.
 There is no charge for this course and the public is invited to attend. The next and final lec- ture on this subject will be We'd nesday night at 7:30 at the same place. Anyone wishing to take any of these courses who has not yet made application may do so at tonight's cless.
 The only charge for any of the courses is for material which the students may have to buy and which they can purchase through C. A. P.
 The navigation course charges are approximately $10.50 for computor, plotter and dividers. The Red Cross course needs a 75 cent hand book. Communica- tions calls for a $1.65 handbook. Weather involves a $1.45 hand book. It. Col. Rhode stressed that there is no charge for the courses and that anyone buying any of the classroom equipment will then own 1t.
 No material is needed for to- tights course on survival and at- tendance is free and open to all.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-20
CUB PACK COMMITTEE 363 WILL MEET TONIGHT

Cub Pack Committee 363 will meet tonight at 500 in the Metho- dist parsonage to make plans for the Blue and Gold Dinner on the 27 of February.
 Members of this committee are Douglas Scott, Gerald McCray Dan Karmun, Marcus Beachamp, Ken Hudgins. Den Mothers are Mrs. Dan Karmun, Mrs. Gerald McCary, Mrs. Dick Truline, Mrs. John Barrow and Lillian Tung- Wenuk.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-20
Three Coast Guard Ice-Breakers Would Be Used in the Arctic

WASHINGTON R - ConStruc- tion of three Coast Guard cutters equipped for ice-breaking in the Arctic and Antarctic would be authorized by bill introduced in the Senate yesterday.
 The bill, by Sens. Warren G.. Magnuson, D-Wn., and E. l.. Bart lett, also would authorize up to $5OO,O00 to study the possibility of using nuclear power in one or more of the vessels.
 No specific amount for con- struction of the ships was men toned in the measure.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-20
Court Officials Returninu

District Attorney Robert Erwin, who has made several trips in the past couple of months to assist in courts of other districts, re- ported that he is back to stay for while. He also stated at Chamber luncheon today that Judge and Mrs. Hubert Gilbert will soon be returning to settle down for a while.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-20
TWO STUDENTS FROM NOME ARE ON HONOR ROLL

Among the 42 honor roll stu dents of the new Alaska Metho- dist University in Anchorage, are two students from Nome. Ray mond Arnold, son of MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Arnold and Karen Bald win, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert Baldwin.