davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-30
E1zl1k2 7IilIIIIli E3:SI5S:ISI '5T77.III5I

6 StorkIine Feeding Tobes Adjustable scot,
foot rest telescope legs; folding style 1888
30 Cosco Jumpers. Keep baby sofe for hours.
White or blue A.e9
! Welsh StroIIers. Folding canopy, adjustable
loot and bock rest. Padded scot back S.ss
9 Portable Cribs. Use os play yord, too. I4.s9
30 Crib Mattresses. Big sovines for the eorIy
bird shoppers 7.ee
20 Cosco StyIoire Play Yards. You mothers
will appreciate the savings 4.ee
40 Cosco Jumpers. Choose white or blue print
4.9e
20 Cosco Youth Chairs. Your choice Of white
or beige ~- ---- --.---- 4.e9
Evening star., 1961-08-30
:3I33s4 VALUES; [: ! {;
MECHANICALLY PERFECT,
FLOOR SAMPLES

LIS" Bikes with coaster brake, kick
able value 1899 w 24.sS
SIS" Lightweight, 3-speed oeors, white
sidewoII tires. Fully equipped. Comparable
value 1899 3zee
3-26", generator light, 3-speed eeors, white
sdewoII tires, lightweight. Boys/GrIs Com
parable value 4499 34.s9
8-24", coaster brake, luggage corrier, kick
stond Boys/Girs. Comparable voIue 1899,
24.Ss
so" Training Bikes Luggage carrier,
light, tank, training wheels. Comparable value
1899 - 24.ss
l4-24" or 26" MiddIeweioht Bikes with
cooster brakes. Comparable voIue 3499,
Evening star., 1961-08-30
r NO DOWN PAYMENT

Now you need pay nothing down, and
take up to II years to pay for your furni-
ture and home furnishings purchases.
Credit arranged on the spot.
Evening star., 1961-08-30

NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS
Sorry, due to limited quantities and one
of-o-kind items, we will be unable to fill
mail or phone orders. Come in person,
see many more unodvertised values!
Evening star., 1961-08-30
EASY TO REACH

BY CAR follow New York Ave. NV. or
NE. to Fenwick St. Free parking on
nearby Streets
BY D. c. TRANSIT BUSES, route d.
Starts at Glover Park, D-4 from SibIey
Hospital and Macarthur Blvd. NJ from
Friendship Heights Or take FREE bus
from our downtown store.
Evening star., 1961-08-30

LOOK FOR THE STARRED ITEMS
These ore our featured specials, all are
limited quantities, many ore one-of-o-
kind. Each and every one has been re-
duced to sell in jffy. Look for these
storred items throughout this section.
Evening star., 1961-08-30

30 COsco Counter and Step Stools In assorted
coIors, limited quantities. From 500 to II 80
200 Mary Proctor Ironing Tables on sole.
Special puce 1888
100 Pioneer 2o-ooI Trosh Cans. Be here
eory 1876
lOO-4-Qt Miro Pressure Cookers. Big
sovings for honemokers -- . 69e
400 Imported Carving Boords with Roost
Holder ..------- -2.99
$50 One Hundred-pound Boes Of Peot Moss.
Sovin9s for the 9ordener -----------l.s6
100 Outdoor Yard Dryers e.ss
Cosco Stools, Swing Steps, ReouIor 994, s.ss
Us Kin9sze TV Troy Sets for 4 s.Ss
SO Folding Aluminium Tobes, 3Ox72, with
corryino hondIe --- 9.SS
as Koddy Cort for corryn9 trosh cons, z.9s
2OO-9-pc. Locquered Sood Sets, bowls,
100 Imported Oriental Hiboehis, for your
buffet suppers ----2.ss and 6.Ss
IS Adjustable Ironing TobIes 5.S4
10 PIostc Trosh Cons, 22-eoI, lock lid,
4.s4
Firescreens on sole - from s.s8 to 1888
Is Fire Tonos 3 price groups, 1888
s.ss and 4.sS
20 AII-Bross Four-Piece Fireplace Sets, e.se
l6 Bross Andirons ---- 500
100 Bross Log Baskets " 1888
" Bross Ball Top Androns --l4.ss
81 Loree Black Ronch-styIe Mail Boxes,
Evening star., 1961-08-30

50 Bross and Color Pole Lamps, 3 bullets,
bross bound troy. -.- S.S9
30 Modern TobIe Lonps, ceramics, crockIe
and Iovo finishes. 3-woy switches. s.47
81 Imported Table Lamps, white eoze, bis
que finished. Decorator shades. --. 800 1888
90 TobIe Lomp Boses. Forous makes. Some
one-of-o-knd mostly pors 5.55
l9 Ironstone White TobIe Lamps, fobric over
parchment shades. e.SS
q Hand Decorated Chino and TripIex TobIe
Lamps Fabric shades, Savoy. 1888
50 EorIy American HobnoiI Milk Gloss Lamps.
Charming 3 pc. set. s.sS
so Adjustable Wall Pulley Lamps, bright pol
shed bross. 1873
q Polished Bross and Mople Floor Lomps,
bross gallery, s.ss
18.Mk Glass VoniN Sets. Boses only, Shop
early! -sse
SO Swirl Milk Glass Vonity sets. Lorps with
Shades ----- Z.99
IS Three-orm Bross Pole Lites, ; opone
COS lite globes. .----- 1888
l8 EorIy American Pole Floor Lomps, Eory-
bird special. 1888
20 LiehtoiIer Table Lamps, designed by
George Brord. 1888
LiohtoIier Woven Wicker Wall Pulley
Lomps 1888
6 Liehttoer Hooded Bridge Reading Lomps
1888
10 Assorted pin-up Lonps for Kitchen, den
hail. 3.sS
50 White and Bross Pole Lites, tronsIuscent
bullets. ..-.-----.-- s.ss
Evening star., 1961-08-30

Just 7 English Dinnerwore Sets for Y, "a
pieces 1888
54 Translucent China Sets for 8, 45-pc.
1888
9-57-pc. Europeon China Sets for 8, 1888
l4-45-pc. Decorated MeImoc Dinner Sets
8-43-pc. MeInoine Dinner Sets for 8, II.oo
9-98-pc. Vitrified China Sets for 8, 1888
l7-50-pc. Kokuro Ware Ironstone Dinner
Sets for 8 1888
l8-42pc. English Eorthenwore Dinner Sets
for
Evening star., 1961-08-30
STARTING TOMORROW AT 8 AM.
Warehouse expansion sale

and better eve We expanding 10000
~
Evening star., 1961-08-30
FREE DELIVERY

THE HECHT CO.'S TRUCK WILL ROLL
RIGHT UP TO YOUR DOOR TO DELIVER
YOUR WAREHOUSE SALE PURCHASES.
Evening star., 1961-11-08

aroused when the swain asked
her to borrow $1,000 from her
father so he could buy a car.
Her father said that was not
the way prospective grooms
acted.
Other Marriages AnnuIled
Then she failed to reach him
when she called him at the
hospital, and detectives were
alerted. He was arrested Sun
day when he called at her
apartment for breakfast and
to take her to church.
Sergt. Clark said the man
had married one woman in
Alexandria on September 20,
and another in Arlington No
vember 9, staying with each
about 10 days before disappear
ing. The women reported him
missing.
The other marriages oc-
Cured before he arrived in this
area, and all were annulled.
His first marriage lasted several
years and resulted in two
children.
Police and court officials
were impressed by the mans
high 10 and genuine concern
about his condition. Once sew
eral years ago he asked police
to charge him with a felony so
he could go to a prison for
pSychiatric treatment.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
VOTER
Continued From First Page

OAbAAACu AAOAA II hSt Il as Z
divert me by grabbing my
hand"
Mrs. McMurray, however
said Mr.. Van Valkenburgh
grabbed both her arms and
pushed her away as she reached
for his ballot.
Mr.. Van Valkenburgh said
he went to work after the
incident and thought nothing
more of it until Police Corpl
Carl A. Dutzman and Pvt.
George Logwood arrived with
the warrant at his home.
Mr.. Van Valkenburgh said
he was then taken for sentenc-
ing before the three-iudge
panel of poll officials without
a lawyer.
Il was given no opportunity
to comment I was marched
in and marched off again." he
added.
Michael j. Horan, secretary
of the city's electoral board anc
the only person with a Law
degree at the sentencing, said
Mrs. McMurray told him Mr.
Van Valkenburgh grabbed hel
arms. pushed her aside, put the
ballot in the box, and said
BE sure and report that tc
Horan,'" before leaving.
Wanted to Protest"
Mrs. McMurray said the poll
judges told Mr.. Horan about
the incident when he arrived
later, and decided to swear out
the warrant because I'VE
wanted to protest and this was
the only way"
Mrs. Margaret Hall, Demo
cratic chief Judge of the pre-.
scinct, said she read a com
mittment order signed by her.
self. Mrs. McMurray and the
other Democratic judge, Mrs
Helen M. Tucker, to Mr.. Var
,Valkenburgh when police
brought him back to the school
The ordeIs she said, stated
the judges declared willard
Van Valkenburgh was con-
victed of abuse of a judge OF
elections and therefore il
is considered by said judges
that the prisoner by confined
in jail for a period of one hour"
The code section under
which Mr.. Van Valkenburgh
was sentenced states:
IF any person conduct him
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Rarely Enforced Law
Puts Broker in Cell

self in a noisy. riotouS or tu-
multouS manner at or about
the polls, so as to disturb the
election or abuse a judge or
clerk of election, any person
authorized to make arrests
may forthwith arrest him and
bring him before the judges of
the election and they, by war
rant under their hands, may
commit him to the jail of the
county or corporation for not
exceeding "a hours, but they
shall permit him to vote If he
is so entitled"
Attorney Checking Law
Albert ]. Ahern, attorney for
Mr.. Van Valkenburgh, said:
He had served his sentence be-
fore he had a chance to con-
suit his attorney or enter a
plea. He was brought up for
sentence by one of his accusers
who was one of the three cleo
ton judges.
Mr.. Van Valkenburgh said
today there is "a very. very
strong possibility" he and his
attorneys will instigate legal
action.
The three judges said they
knew of the aforementioned
law because each had read the
election code thoroughly.
w. M. Glasgow, justice of the
peace who issued the warrant,
said it was the first such case
he knew of in his 80 years of
service.
Asked why the ballot deposit
law was being enforced at Bar
rett School when it was not at
several other precincts, Mrs.
Tucker said, "Other people run
their precincts the way they
see fit. We knew this was in
the election books. 1t is plainly
stated"
Mr.. Van Valkenburgh's wife
Lois headed the Democratic
primary campaign of Denis K.
Lane, who was defeated by Mr..
Thomson after a recount vote.
Evening star., 1961-11-08

versity student, Detective Sergt.
Benjamin D. Clark said.
In the past six weeks he had
married two other Washington
area women.
Yesterday at his own request,
he was sent to the hospital for
a 30-day mental examination
in an order signed by Chief
Municipal Court Judge John
Lewis Smith, jr.
Father Impressed
s Supported by knowle dg c
gained as q pre-medical student
at Texas Christian University
and two other trips to mental
hospitals, the suitor had told
the coed that he was a resident
physician at the university hos
pital. Sergt. Clark related this
background:
When the couple met about
a month ago at the university,
the pseudo physician took the
student to dinner, a movie and
proposed marriage-all in the
same evening.
AT his suggestion they went
to New York on two week ends
to meet the girls father, a
prominent physician. He was
impressed with the Suitor's in
telligence and bearing and
thought him a good catch for
his daughter.
The girls suspicious were
Evening star., 1961-11-08
CORE
Cancel Freedom Ride,
Commission Urges

sissippi and Alabama last sum-
mer, told the volunteers to
practice a policy of non-vio-
lence and "even benevolence"
if they encounter opposition on
Saturdays ride. A segregation
group is expected to stage a
counter-ride, he said.
Other speakers indicated that
between 1000 and 1.500 riders
in private cars will test segre-
cation in more than 10 restau-
rants along Route 40 from Bal
timore to the New Jersey line.
Mr.. Hobson said the ride could
be called off if a substantial
number of restaurant owners
on this main north-south route
desegregate their facilities.
$25O,OOO for Bonds
The Rev. Logan Kearse of
Cornerstone Baptist Church,
Baltimore, said CORE members
in Baltimore had pledged about
$250,000 worth of property to
be used as bail bonds for any
Freedom Riders arrested in
Saturdays demonstration.
DR.. Kearse said he had re-
ceived enthusiastic replies from
more than 10 Protestant pas
tors in Baltimore to a request
for massive prayer rallies at
Baltimore City Hall and the
State House in Annapolis on
Friday.
Mr.. Hobson, after outlining
the principles of non-violent
action, said special groups of
volunteers will converge on one
or two areas along Route 40
and will remain in Jail If ar
rested for trespassing. The
other riders. he said, will be
expected to post bail.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
CORE
Continued From First Page

teenth and Harvard streets
NV.
Maryland Gov. Tawes has
told CORE that the Freedom
Ride would hurt chances of
getting a public accommoda-
tions law through the State
Legislature.
Mr.. Hobson said last night
that the proposed law was re-
jected outright by CORE. He
said each county could exempt
itself from the law during the
legislative session and that it
wouldn't outlaw arrest for
treSpassing.
The CORE official said the
proposed law wouldn't protect
a Negro who tried to get serv-
ice in a restaurant or hotel
with a publicized segregation
policy.
Court Steps
He added that even if the
protection of the law were
sought, the injured party would
have to go through the States
attorney, the county attorney
and the grand jury.
1T will take you another 10C
years to get a decision at that
rate" Mr.. HobSon said.
Asked what CORE would de
If the Freedom Ride fails tt
achieve its detectives, Mr.. Hob
son replied:
I'VE will ride, and ride again.
He also said CORE presently
was studying other routes ir
the State for possible future
action.
Henry Thomas of Jackson.
vile, Fla, and a veteran of the
violent Freedom Rides in Mis-
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Author to Speak

Sean O'Faolain, the Irish
writer, lectures at 8:I5 o'clock
tonight at CASTOR Hall, George
town University, on THE Essen
tial Pleasures of Fiction" The
lecture is open to the public.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
g Wives in 9 Years
Brings Mental Exam

man who admits having nine wives in a little than
nine years needs help Municipal Court judge has agreed in
sending defendant to District General Hospital.
one-time rug salesman, the 32-year-od
rested charge of attempted false pretenSes involving his
efforts TO make No 10 2yearod George WASHINGTON
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-01
KODIAK MIRROR

larry, selling most of his beef To-
cally, and on the mainland.
Another rancher who has no
cattle now, is Daniel. Boone Reed,
who is located on the west side of
Uganik Bay. He started in 1865,
and in 1857 he had ten head, half
Herefords and half Angus. He suf-
fered a high percentage of loss by
bear with eight of them by this
route. He does not have any cattle
at present, and states: animals
are now limited to sheep and goats,
milk goats, Angora goats and DON
keys ed. note: The latter is not
missprint.)
Cattle are raised on nearby Woody
Island, where Darrell Chaffin, man.
ager of the FAA station there
raises some fine beef cattle, and
the herd of the Kodiak Baptist Mis-
ion craze. The lush growth there
Continued on Page 81
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-01

concentrating mainly on sheep.
Her husband Bob was killed when
the mountainside slid down COM
pletely destroying their home some
years ago. Grace has since operated
alone, and but recently sold ner
sheep stock to Ron Hurst moving
to town for the winter.
There are other ranchers in or
near the Island. Joe Zentner sold
65 head of cows with calves to Ira
Rothwell last July. Rothwel also
bought 10 head from Tom FELTON,
and 6 from Dave Henley. He moved
them on to Sitkalidak Island as a
nucleus for a ranch there. Henley
has a herd of cattle near Kalsin
Bay, but it is not known how many.
Well-known in these parts is
Jack McCord who at one time had
a fine ranch on the same island.
He carried on a flourishing bust
ness in the 1940-1941 era, particu-
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-01
Bears And Government Handicap 10
Cattle Raising On Kodiak Island

who has about hundred cattle at
Larsen's Bay, says much the same
thing. Cattle ranching in a bear
infested land is not easy" he says.
There has not been a year IN
which I have not lost cattle to the
bears" He said the bears are on
the kill right now. Il have two
freshly killed carcasses ON the
ground, and several more cattle
missing. It took the bears only two
nights to eat up what it took me
three years to raise"
Largest cattle rancher on the
island is Lewis (Joe) Beatty. HIS
ranch is at Marrow Cape, where
there are $50 head. He specializes
in the Hereford breed.
The next biggest is Joe Zentner's
Bar 2 ranch, where he has about
$40 head. Most of these are Aber-
deem Angus and GalloWays. he
says, too, that the bear has been
the biggest problem.
Tom J. FELTON,, well-knoWn
rancher in these parts, started
ranching here in 1882. He started
with four cows bought at the Kali
sin Bay Experimental Station, and
now has herd of about 200,
mostly Angus. Originally from
Havre, Mont. Tom now has a fine
ranch at Middle Bay. Asked about
hardships endured by the rancher
in this part of the country, his
cryptic reply was: There's moth
ing rosy about the cow business
in this country"
Ronald Hurst's ranch, situated
on Ugak Bay, started with % heac
in Nov, 1855. This herd has since
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-01

grown to 1875 head. He is speciallz-
ing in the Scotch Highland breed,
getting his prime stock from the
R and F Ranch at Chalhalis, Wash.
They're a breed with particularly
long hair which sheds the rain. HIS
ranch is called the Ron River
Ranch.
what is the best for our new
land?" Ron asks. "A trophy on the
wall that is soon forgotten = or
homes and way of life for men,
women and children. There is a
time and place for all things but
the time for bear to occupy the
choice stock country is out of keep
ing with a land that has rs per cent
or more of the country as his home
and where only Is per cent or less
will ever be used for livestock"
A close neighbor of Hurst is
Grace Hightower. She and her hus-
band had a ranch in the vicinity,
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-01

The cattle industry on KODIAK
island has had its ups and downs
perhaps more than any other in
dustry on the Island, save fishing.
The superior quality of the beef
raised here has long been recog-
nized. The texture and taste, influ-
enced by the bountiful wild grass
and quality of the natural feed,
has induced considerable effort in
the passing years to be expended
in establishing of large grazing
areas.
What has been the greatest de-
tsrrent to Kodiak becoming huge
producer of beef? In 1852, the edi-
ter of a monthly periodical called
the "Matanuska Valley Record
said of Kodiak it may yet develop
into great livestock empire SINH
lar to that of so years ago in the
area from Texas to Montana" Be-
sides other reasons, two are ap-
parent: The continued onslaught
over the years of destruction of
cattle by bears; and secondly, the
cost in producing beef.
Cost is high, first, because OPP
Grating a ranch doesn't come cheap
- supplies, equipment, building
material, etc, are cost factors that
have to be reckoned with.
The American habit of selection
of beef of choice or prime nature
precludes beef being raised on the
range and then brought to market
without first being corralfed and
'fattened'' to suit the taste. Cost
OF such feed is prohibitive, ranch
erS say.
Instances of bear, who apparent
" have no similar standards, tax
ing beef on the hoof can be re
counted ever since enterprising
ranchers first established ranches
on Kodiak Island.
One such rancher, Bryan Thor
sheim, who had a number OF cattl
at Outlet Cape, reported In April
1871, he lost seven cows and fou
calyes in one week. He had II
eventually discontinue the opera
ton because of the bears. Another
rancher was quoted as saying he
lost one-hundred4and-ten head be
fore he quit counting. Tom FELTON,
who has a ranch out at Middle
Bay stated he had lost $50 head to
bear since 1896. All the others state
the bear is their biggest problem
All have lost cattle directly attrlb
uted TO bear.
Ron Hurst, rancher at Saltery
Cove, says the actual loss by beal
is not so much, but it is the time
spent in hunting them, as well a
herding the cattle, that takes tn
time that should be spent on othe
much needed jobs. Dewitt Fields
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-01

MOUNTAINEERING B EFF
such as the above come off the
ranches here every year come
slaughtering time. Some ranch
er's grainfeed, but most of the
cattle fatten on the natural food
of the range. Photo by Ameigh.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-16

FOR SALE: ITO HIP Continental
Aircraft engine. New - cheap.
Suitable for air sled or boat.
Call O Cab or write box "a. sc
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-16
Egan Will Confer With
Congressional Delegates
On a Variety of Items

JUNEAU Up = Gov. Egan said
today he will have a round Of
conferences with federal officials
and the States Congressional
delegation on a variety of sub
jects in the next few days.
Egan leaves tomorrow for
Washington, D. c. and plans to
take part in Inauguration cere-
monies for President-elect Ken
needy. He plans to return to the
state Jan. 81 or %. Kennedy is
inaugurated Jan. 20.
He said he will confer with
Sens. E. L. Bartlett and Ernest
Gruening and Rep. Ralph Rivers
of Alaska on the States Employ
ment Security problems, possible
Congressional action on the pro-
posed Rampant Canyon and Snet-
tisham Hydroelectric projects and
on the possibility of a subsidy of
some kind for domestic gold.
Egan said last week there was
possibility Congress might set
up a federal program of grants
for states with unusual unemploy-
ment problems, such as Alaska,
with its great season employment
problem.
He said such a federal grant
program might open the door for
federal forgiveness Of the $685.
900 Alaska owes the United States
for unemployment security funds
lent the state by the federal gov
eminent.
Egan said a proposal by Rivers
that the u. S. Treasury pay a
premium price of $40 a fine ounce
for newly mined domestic gold
was an interesting proposal.
Rivers proposes that the Treas
ury charge $40 a fine ounce for
gold going into domestic indus
trial, professional and artistic use.
REP. Rivers has come up with
something which might be work
able" Egan said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-16
Local Lions Club
Formed Here

Nome has another club! On the
evening of Jan. 6, the first organ
national meeting was held in the
North Star dining room. Jack
Lane, representing the forty
ninth district of Lions Interna-
tional was in town, from Fair
banks, to aid in the organization.
Don Foster was elected president
of the new organization, A. F.
Gavin was elected secretary and
Stan Harhut was elected treas
urer. Other officers will be select
ed at later meetings.
Currently there are twenty four
members: Dalton G. Foster, James
c.. st. Armour, Frederick D..
Fletcher, Stan Harhut, Robert c.
Erwin, A. F. Gavin, Ernie Gustaf-
son, Barrow J. Morgan, Richard
R. Mccormick, Robert c. Har-
wood, Robert H. Renshaw, Den
mis- Ray MARQUES, Hubert Gill
bert, J. B. Muir, George Leonard,
Ernest R. Crump, Paul P. Mohr,
William R. Merritt, John Sheldon,
Jack B. Carpenter, James Casey,
Pearce Walsh and Sven D. Lar
sen.
Charter night ceremonies will
be held on the evening of Feb.
4, 1961-in the North Star Hotel.
Guests will come from all the
other Lions Clubs of the forty
ninth district. There are three
clubs in the Fairbanks College
area, one at North Pole and
one in Big Delta. There are other
clubs south of this area. This oc-
casion is expected to bring at
least hundred guests into Nome.
The new club named itself
Boring Sea Lions Club of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-16
Red Cross Certifies
Advanced First Aid
Course to Local Citizens

The following persons were
certified for the advance course
of the Red Cross held last week:
Thomas Boucher, Ann Chambers,
DuWayne Carriker, Allen c..
Doyle, Jesse H. Jones, Douglas
Lee, Barbara McKinnis, and Carol
Stolpe.
Mrs. jeanne Conklin and Mrs.
Caroline R adler were CO.
instructors with Mrs. Ella Jones
and Mrs. Agnes Walsh assisting.
This program and those of Jun
ior First Aid and Standard First
Aid will be Offered at future dates
for any organization desiring
these courses. 1t is felt by Civil
Defense that a course of this type
is everyones civic responsibility.
On Friday evening Frank Little
bury concluded the First Aid In
structors course. Mr.. Littlebury
was sent here from Anchorage by
the American Red Cross to teach
the course.
The following who took the
Instructors Curse were: Agnes
Walsh, Caroline Reader. Betty
Sperry, DuWayne Carriker, and
Jesse Jones. jeanne Conklin took
a review of this course.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-16
MRS. EMILY BOUCHER WILL
VIEW JFK'S INAUGURATION

The Nugget received word to-
day from Editor Emily Boucher
that she is remaining in Washing
ton for the inauguration. Mrs.
Boucher went to the nations CAPT
tai representing Alaska on the
Presidents Committee on Aging
which met last week.
Mrs. Boucher said she will leave
Washington Immediately after the
Inauguration and will be back in
Nome as fast as airline sched-
ules will permit.