davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-25
A Big Stride Taken .

11E NOME CITY COUNCIL has been frequently
 criticized for being in rut, for stumbling around and not getting things done in the right way for pro- mastinatng, for being recalctrant on matters inn portant to needed improvements of the conmunity for not conducting their meetings in business-ke manner. But Monday night that body took big stride in the right direction, much to the surprise of many people, when they decided that not only the mayor but several council members would attend the annual convention of tine League of Alaskan Cities at Anchor age this week and compare their problems with other communities and take advantage of the discussions and forums offered on the we'll filled agenda.
 If Nome is to keep her place among the leading cities of tfs big state it must keep pace with the activities and developments in other communities
 These elected representatives of the taxpayers of this community, we know, will come back better equipped to benefit all of from their experiences at the convention We ere no longer an ice-bod iso lated city, but part of fastest growing state in the union and we want to grow with the state.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-25
By Louis Nevin

LONDON tH A ground swell of anger and fear Of radioactive fallout surged around the northern hemisphere and penetrated to southern nations Tuesday in the wake of the Soviet superbomb blast.
 The shock over the explosion, generally estimated as having the force of about 30 megatons, or equal to about 30 million tons of TINT, was heightened by fear of an even bigger blast to come. Premier Khrushchev has said Russia will test 50-megaton bomb Oct. 30 or 3l.
 From Norway's north cape to the Italian boot, the reaction in Western Europe was the same:
 Grimes against humanity and war in peacetime upon the in- fants of the world"
 Countries in Europe closest to Mondays test at Novaya Zemlya in the Arctic showed anxiety about the dangers of contamiaa- tion of infants milk milk from radio active iodine.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-25
Anger and Fear of Fallout Surges Around the Northern Hemisphere

i In Japan, sometimes described as the crossroads of radioactive fallout current, two major news papers gave nearly two pages each to editorial denunciation of the nuclear detonation, furious read CT comments and suggestions on how to ward off the hazard.
 Here were some of the high lights of the reaction:
 The World Congress of Social ists at Rome, in the name of TO million voters, protested that the explosion was ''monstrous crime against humanity" endangering the lives of those living and un- born.
 Tens of thousands of Italian high school and university stu dents in a dozen cities left classes and paraded in protest.
 Queen Elizabeth II solernnly ex- pressed the British governments deep regret at the Russian nu- clear tests in speech read on her behalf in the House of Commons.
 British Defense Minister liar old Watkinson told the House of Commons the government was taking all possible precautions to safeguard the milk of the nations babies from contamination.
 Earl Bertrand Russell, 89-year- old British pacifist, led protest demonstration to the Soviet Ern- bassy in London. Only a little over month ago he was jailed for refusing to keep the peace at proposed ban-the-bomb rally demanding Britain's nuclear dis armament.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-25
cYMBALs cLAsHED :.

NOTTINGHAM, England M Sidney Hollis told the court he was walking down the main street conducting the London Symphony Orchestra. The musi- clans were not visible. But they were playing the Thunder and Lightning Polka" so he said.
 "Then Tcame to the place where the cymbals clash. As I clapped my hands, one of them slipped and went straight through plate glass window"
 Nottingham Magistrates Court accepted his explanation Friday and threw out the charge he maliciously damaged the window
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-25
TAKE DOWN SOVIET FLAG

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah dR = The Soviet Unions flag was re- moved Monday from a display of flags of United Nations mem bers in Utah's capitol.
 Secretary of State Lamont Toronto, custodian of the build ing, said he ordered it removed because of complaints and Joe cause of the insults Premier Khrushchev has given President Eisenhower and President Ken nedy."
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-25
State Police Lieutenants
 RedeSignated as Captains

JUNEAU LR Public Safety Commissioner Martin Underwood said Tuesday all state police lieu tenants have been redesignated captains.
 The change, Underwood said, was made to make the rank com mensurate with the responsibili- ties of the position the three pre- sent commissioned officers of the state police hold.
 The three affected officers are E. L. Mayfield, Commander of the Western District, Anchorage; William w. Traitor, Commander of the Northern District, Fair banks; and Wesley I. Gilman, Chief of the Service Section.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-25

Joe College is in more of a rush to get married than Betty Coed. About three out of every ten college men marry while still in school. But only one out of eight college women do.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Sendte Probers
To Call Hoffu
~ the Associated Press

Investigating Senators an
onunced yesterday that James
r. Hoffa, president Of the pow
erful Teamsters Union, faces
questioning again ct public
hearings opening here Tues
day.
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat
Of Arkansas, chairman Of the
Senate's Permanent Investiga-
tions Subcommittee, said the
hearings will deal with racket
contrl over New York City
teamsters locals"
Senator Mcclellan said Mr..
Hoffa would be called some
time in the course Of the hear
ings. The exact time Of Mr..
Hoffa's testimony was left in
definite.
The hearings originally were
scheduled for November but de-
layed until now at request of
committee members.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Kennedy at Harvard
is Just an Overseer

alter the routine of the Over
seers' meeting.
At 10:30 am, the Overseers
will file into the 146-year-old
University Hail, which stands
in the center Of the Harvard
Yard, and Devereux C. Josephs,
class Of 1915, Of New York,
president Of she board. will
bring the meeting to order.
Josephs, Pusey on Dais
Mr.. Josephs, sformer chair
man Of the board Of the New
York Life Insurance Company.
will sit on q raised dais with
Harvard President Nathan M.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

and Sciences. Mr.. Bundy is
one Of numerous Harvard men
who have accepted jobs with
the new administration.
Some Testing Possible
At this point, there may be
some jesting" with Mr.. Ken
nedy about his raids on the
Harvard faculty. a Harvard
ofilcial said.
1T Is also conceivable" the
ofncial added, that the board
might even pass a resolution
congratulating Mr.. Kennedy on
his good fortune.
Mr.. Kennedy was elected to
Evening star., 1961-01-08

the Board Of Overseers IN 1857
for 0 six-year term. He re-
ceived 1923 votes from Har-
yard alumni. the largest vote
cast for any candidate up to
that time.
He Is the, sixth Harvard man
to be elected President Of the
United States and the fourth
President to serve on the Board
Of Overseers. but the first to
serve on the board while in the
White House. Other Overseer-
Presidents were: John Quincy
Adams, Theodore Roosevelt and
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

Pusey. The other overseers,
including Mr.. Kennedy, will sit
on leather-uphol chairs
facing the dias.
The meeting Is traditionally
closed to the press and despite
pleas Of reporters covering the
President-elect. will remain so
on Monday. The main topic
Of business win be the reading
by President Pusey of the an
nual report on "The General
Condition Of the University. !"
After the report, the Over
seers will be asked to accept the
resignation of McGeorge Bundy
as dean Of the Faculty Of Arts
Evening star., 1961-01-08
By BERNARD GWERTzMAN
Star Staff Writer

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. Z.
John r. Kennedy, class Of
1910, may be the President
elect Of the United States, but
as far as Harvard officials are
concerned he's Just one Of 80
members of the Board Of Over
seers-and the youngest one
at that. ....
Mr.. Kennedy's arrival here
Monday morning for the regu-
lar January meeting Of Har-
wards ruling body. and the
attendant excitement will not
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Castro Has 1000 Spies
In U. S.; Ex-Aide Says

he had been bought by "Ameri-
can imperialists."
At one time, the defector
said. he was told by another
military attache, Col. Ramon
Barquin. who also detected last
year, NOT to send any important
intelligence to Havana. Mr.,
Saavedra said he followed this
advice.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Music Glasses Set

Music classes will be offered
in the spring term beginning
January 80 at the YWCA,
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Previews of the weeks SYM
phony concerts will be given at
8 pm. on Tuesdays. There will
also be classes in the UNDER
standing Of music, improving
chords and jazz rhythms.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

A former Cuban Embassy
aide here said yesterday that
Fidel Castro has q network of
1000 spies, in the United States
feeding information to Havana
and ultimately to Russia.
Angel Saavedra who spied
on the Embassy for Mr.. Castro
before he came into power, told
q news conference that the
Cuban dictator also has 5000
Czech and Red Chinese soldiers
hidden in Cuba In case Of war
or revolt.
Reveals Order
Mr.. Saavedra. who now works
for Q textile firm in Paterson,
N. j., exhibited q letter which
he said he received while still
In his Embassy post, ordering
him to provide Cuban intelli-
gence In Havana with details
Of United States military and
aerial activity and plans.
He said he had no personal
knowledge whether Russia re-
eeived any Of the information.
The letter, dated July 10,
1859. and signed by q Maj.
Ramiro Valdes Menendez, also
purportedly in S tr u cted Mr..
Saavedra to establish close re-
lations with natives and Cubans
who. could be useful in this
work.
He said his information, in
cluding the letter. has not been
turned over to United States
authorities.
Successors Role
Among other things, Mr..
Saavedra charged that his sue
cessor In the Embassy here,
Commandante Jose Moleon
Carrera, is handling the "in-
telligence effort very effec-
lively"
Pressed for q reason for his
disclosure 80 long after his de-
fection from the Embassy, he
said 1t had been on his con-
science. He contended that had
he revealed the information
when he left the Embassy, Mr..
Castro would have charged that
Evening star., 1961-01-08
nowksrAIss IUncII SH03l

. Automatic clock control
turns oven on at any pre-
set time, maintains any
temperature you select,
then shuts off heat when
food is done. Lets you cook
even while you're. away
from home!
Evening star., 1961-01-08

o Burner-with-a-brain au.
tomatically maintains any
temperature you desire
Foods won't burn, or boil
over. And all cooking:top
parts lift right off for quick
and easy cleaning.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

o Eye-level baking and
roasting ovens with decora.
tive glass doors let you look
as you cook. King.size oven
holds a 35-lb. turkey
Matchless, automatic light.
ing-of course!
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06
Savage News

Mrs. Wallace Scott entertained
the faculty and school personnel
at a coffee party at her home on
Monday afternoon, after the open
ing day of school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Schwartz
and Don of San Diego, Calf, who
have been visiting at the Sophie
Burau home left on Thursday to
return to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Madsen and
family and Tom LANCE visited at
the Fred Hoeger home on Friday
evening and helped Nh. Hoeger
celebrate his birthday.
Mrs. Leland Lapp and children
of Worband, Wyoming, left on
Sunday afternoon to return to
their home after a visit here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Moore and with other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Burau and
Connie of Sidney visited at the
Harold EtZel home over the week
end.
Miss Patty Murray is enjoying a
months vacation at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.. F.
Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tavern Miller of
Seattle, Washington arrived on
Saturday evening for a short visit
with his mother, Mrs. Emelia Mil
Ter. They showed pictures of Hol-
den Village at the Lutheran
church on Sunday evening.
Mrs. ElGena Wilson of Sidney
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06
Hardy and
RidgefGsEss

MI. and Mrs. Erwin Frey of
Dickinson, N. Oak, will spend
Labor Day week end with Mrs.
Frey's sister, Mrs. Donald Veile
and family of Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Iversen at
tended "Open House" at the
Ebenezer Church for Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Parker's silver anniversary
Saturday evening. q
Mrs. Gene Iversen's brother,
Gerald Anderson, returned home
Sunday after serving his term in
the Marines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson
returned August 80 from Port
land, Oregon.
Johnsons ad Arthur Dore visit
ed in Bozeman, Missoula and SUI
perior. Johnsons visited their sor
Bruce in Portland and his family
Mrs. Walter Lycke, Mrs. I've
~Iverson, Mrs. Holger Petersen an;
Mrs. Chris Iversen were Afternoon
coffee guests at the home of Mr.
Fred Iversen, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hundtof
are houseguests at the Mel
Frandsen home. They were called
here because of the death of hi.
brother.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06
Requiem Mass
Celebrated For
Cyriakus Mayer

Requiem mass for Cyriakus c..
Mayer, 80, retired farmer and
miller, was celebrated at 900 am.
Friday, September /, in st.
Philomena's Catholic Church in
Sidney. Rev. Thomas Powers was
the celebrant. Rosary was recited
at 8:15 p. IN. Thursday evening
in the Cloyd-G order Mortuary
Chapel, by Father Powers.
MI. Mayer died in Deaconness
Hospital in Great Falls, Aug. 30,
after a two months illness, with
cancer.
He was born in Bonaria, Ger
many, May 8, 1879, a son of MIR.
and Mrs. Joseph Mayer, and grew
up in Germany. He came to the
U. S. in 1904, going first to Gin
cinnati, Ohio. His marriage to
Elizabeth Blenke, took place at
Newport, KY, Nov. 81, 1906. They
came to Montana in 1912. He was
employed here for many years,
retiring in 1947, as a plant super
intendent for the Russell Milling
Co.
He is survived by his wife,
three sons, A. j. Mayer, of Way
zata, Mimi; T. A. Mayer, Midway
City, Calf; and Frank Mayer, OF
Sidney; one daughter, Mrs. Helen
Hilstad, of Hopkins, Mimi; and
six grandchildren.
Active pallbearers were Oscar
Anderson, Donald Larson, Todc
Wilder, Curtis Ball, H. J. Nelson
and Elmer Sorensen.
Honorary pallbearers were Cor
don Tuott, Keith Carpenter, Lion
ell Gall, Leslie Williams, William
Ford, and Wilbert Bell.
Interment was in FairvieW
Cemetery, where Rev. Edward
Shinnick had charge of the COM
INITIAL rites.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06

Have you ever wished that an
other driver would get a ticket?
Most of us have made that wish
at one time or another. But do
you ever drive so that other mo-
florists wish you would get a
ticket? Don't wait until a law
enforcement officer points out the
error of your ways. Start now
to improve your driving.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. September 6. 1853

spent Sunday visiting with Mrs.
Anna EtZel.
Mrs. ALVIN Maschera and Jo-
Anne spent Thursday shopping in
WilliSton. Little Emma Gene spent
the day at the Soren Miller home.
Miss Alma Johnson of San
Diego, Calf, sister of Mrs. Sophie
Burau arrived ON Monday for a
two weeks vacation with the
Burau'S.
Mrs. Elmer Mastvelten arrived
home from MiSsoula on Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gregg and
Jolene spent the Labor Day week.
end with the Earl H~elphrey's of
Bismarck.
MI. Wesley Scott, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Scott left on
Monday for Wahpeton, N. D.,
where he win attend college.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06
Yellowstone
Township

MI. and Mrs. Dennis Darr and
family are now living on the Eph
MessnerS farms.
Lynn Noteboom was the only
n lucky enough to receive an
antelope permit from this area in
the recent drawing
Coons like corn as well as any,
one so it seems. There is hardly a
corr field in the valley that they
have not spotted and have torn
down the ears and had their fill
of corn.
MI and Mrs. Joe Felland moved
to Billings this week where he is
employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. O. Erickson
were Friday evening visitors at
the Peter Heinle home.
Miss Alice Larson visited at the
Bill Moore home on Friday. Miss
Larson, who is a nurse at the Sid
ney Memorial Hospital left the fol-
lowing day for a vacation at her
home at Wibaux.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Noteboom
left on Monday for Grand Forks,
where he will attend the Univer-
sity this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rosener were
Wednesday evening visitors at the
Nick Cayko farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickey Lee Moore
left the middle of the week to re-
turn to his lob in the oil fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Worst Jr..
and family spent the weekend in
Minot where they were guests al
the Air Show there. during the
Diamond Jubilee. A plane former
ly owned by them was on display
there this week. Also invited were
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Moe and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Shafer of Watford
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06
KIWANIS YOUTH
AND KIDS DAY

The Kiwanis Youth Committee
are making plans for the annual
Kids Day to be held Saturday,
September, %.
Many prizes for best costumes,
best decorated bicycles, tricyeles,
doll buggies, wagons, etc. Also
the club will have youth day,
whereas the Kiwanis Key Club
will vote among their members for
officers of the city officials.
On that day, the youth will take
over the city of Sidney and see
first hand the responsibility of
our local officials.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06

HOLINESS METHODIST, Corner 3rd
ST. and 3rd Ave. N. E., Paul Pratt.
Pastor. Sunday, Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship service IL a. m: Ev-
angeliStic service 1880 D. M; Wednes-
day, Prayer meeting at 1880 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06

CRANE LOG CHAPEI-Sunday, Sun
day school at 10 for all ages; worship
service at IL a. m; E~vangeliStic and
Missionary Service at 7:45 p. m; Wed,
Weekday prayer and Bible study.
8 p. m. Ito be held in various homes
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06

ST. PHLOMENA'S, Rev. Thomas F.
Powers, Pastor, Rev. Edward Shinnick,
Rev. Michael O'Hanlon, assistants. Mass
schedules: Sidney-Daily 6:45 and 300;
Sunday 6:45, 800, $50 and IL 100 a. m.
Dambert-1st and Bird Sundays 10 a. m;
End and 4th Sundays $50 a. m.
Richey-1st and 3rd Sundays $3.50 a. m.
End and 4th Sundays 1000 a. m.
Fairview-1St, Bird and 5th Sundays at
1000; End and 4th Sundays at 800;
Savage-lSt, Bird and 5th Sundays at
800; End and 4th Sundays at 1000.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06

COMMUNITY CHURCH, Savage, Rev.
Harold Erickson. Pastor - Sunday,
Sunday school at 10 a. M; Morning
Worship at IL a. M; Evening service
of song inspiration at 8 p. m. WedneS-
day, Bible study and prayer; Thurs,
Young Peoples meeting in different
homes.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06

TILE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST,
Ids, 814-3rd st. S. E., Sunday. Priest
hood meeting 8 a. m; Sunday schSol
1920 a. m; Fireside 1880 p. M; Tues,
Relief Society 2 p. m; Sat-, Primary
10 a. m. James c. Baird, Branch Pres,
715-3rd st. S. w. Phone $3.50.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, 4.
Martin Gale, Pastor. Sunday, 9:45 am,
Sunday school; IL a. m. Morning wor-
ship; Z p. m. Young Peoples service;
1880 p. m. E~vangelistic service: Wed,
1880 p. m. Prayer and Praise. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend all
of these services.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06

ST. LAWRENCE EPISCOPAL, Mar
and 9th Ave. S. w. Rev. Edwin Stube.
Vicar. Sunday, 8:45 Morning prayer
Thurs, z a. m. Holy Communion.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06

JEHOVAH WITNESSES, Fairview
Sunday. Watchtower Study 8 D.. m;
Wednesday, Book study 8 D. M; Fri
day, Ministry school and service meet
ing, 7:45 D. m.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06

ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Ala E. Main,
Sidney, VIM. R. McNutt, Pastor = Re
vivaltime" KICK every Sunday SO 80
a. m. Sunday services, Sunday school
10 a. M; Morning worship IL a. m. Ev-
angeliStic service 7:45 p m. Tuesday,
8 p. m. Young Peoples meeting. Thurs
day, 7:45 o. m. THE Book of Revela-
ton" This is u regular prayer meet
ing and Bible study. Everyone who
can come, we welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06

FAITH TABERNACLE. Pentecostal.
Pastor Rev. A. j. johnson 707-9th Ave.
S. W. SUM-, Sun. school 10 a. m; Nor
p. m. Tuesday = Bible Study
(Book Of Revelations), and prayer
7:30 p. M; Fri, evening, 7:30, Glory
Night-Have we received the Holy
Ghost. since We believed Prayer for
the sick. Prayer for those seeking
the HOLY Ghost.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Corner
of Main & 18th Ave. S E Sidney. sun
day services, e:45 a. m. Sunday school
worship service; 7:30 p. m. Evening
Gospel service. We'd. service, 8 p. M,
Prayer meeting and SIR. Choir practice
after prayer meeting. Ladies Mission
Circle meeting every third Thursday OF
the month. The public is cordially in
vited to a friendly church with a
friendly people for all services.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-06

SAVAGE CONGREGATIONAL Leo
H. Buechler, Minister: Wednesday: 7:30
p. F.; BIS Choir Rehearsal. Sunday:
Rally Sunday. The fall schedule will
begin Beg inning of Church School
at 10:15; 9:15 Morning Worship. Ser
mon Using Our Brains for God"
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-28
KENAI CHIT CHAT Gunnison Resigns From City Clerk Post
RENAL CHIT CHAT

John Gunnison has announced his resignation as City Clerk eff fective April 20th. The city is now interested in receiving ap- plications for this position.
 The City Planning Commis- sion is holding weekly meetings until some of the initial work can be caught up. Their open public meeting will be held once month, on the third Mon- day of each month at 7:30-o:30 pm. at the Civic Building. A recommendation was mailed to Roscoe Bell by the Planning Commission on the proposed sale of lots near the Beaver Creek road junction in the city limits to be held early in May. Pointing out the need for local housing, the Commission rec commended B of the 42 lots be sold for residential and that the remaining 10, which are unus- ually big lots and have highway
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-28

from Peoria, Illinois, to spend the summer. His parents, MT. and Mrs. H. E. Cox, and broth CTS, Bill and Jim, plan to visit later in July.
 Wintered Outside
 Tony Johannsen is back for the fishing season after spend ing the winter outside.
 Broken Hand
 Vic Tyler is wearing a cast on his right hand. He broke the middle finger and the base of his hand on the job at Swanson River last week.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-28

frontage, be treated as conner cial. It is understood that the State Dept. of Lands doesn't want to sell the commercial lots, only lease them.
 Sparkles
 Kenai policeman Red Pleavy appeared last Saturday for the first time in a new uniform and a car. The regular marked police vehicle will be a while in coming, he said
 Vacationer
 John T. s. Gibson, father of Jim Gibson, of Aviation Serv- ice, just completed Whirlwind tour of Mexico with another son, Dr. John R. Gibson of Den yer, Colo. He'll be back in Kenai in June.
 Full House
 George C. Bonin, better known as sFfenchy the Bar per- has moved from his trail CT operation north of town. to a new shop in the old terminal building He moved next door to another new business. A&A Variety.
 Home from Hospital Mrs Helen HaWorth is home after spending six weeks in traction for ruptured disc at Providence Hospital in Anchor age.
 New Barber
 Geneva Armitage from Indi- an Valley, Idaho, has set up a barber shop in the office back of The Rig Bar.
 HelIigan Running
 Clarence Marseh reports that the holligan are now running in the Kenai River.
 Visitors
 Herbert Cox, nephew of MT. and Mrs. Wayne Cox, arrived
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-04-28

mia to continue her studies in ornithology.
 Miss Kilcher. graduate of Homer High School who now lives in Anchorage, has made very useful observations of birds on the Kenai Peninsula, according to Dr. Laurence Irv- ing, biologist in charge of the Arctic Health Research Center in Anchorage.
 The scholarship was under written by F. Clark Townsend of Brunswick, Me, who also offered a similar opportunity for a student from the Fair banks area and one from South eastern Alaska.