davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-12
DrathH

TYR4ELL. ALVIN D. OF 121 Ken
issi. 1851 husband sii Sf Eans R.D7!1 Z. Tg1rreIi.
Mary =. Oates and Shirley III. Mount:
Services at chambers' Funeral Home.
b17 11th ct. Sc. on Monday. Feb
FIsrssl11 F9Isrsl 1s' G.m..eIg g pm. Int'rnens EOFs
WILLIAMS. MARY ANNA FRANCES.
1861. at her residenee, 1854 You
W1LLiXMs. dsughteT q the istas
sSRss SsUy.d sRS NTs noeI Mrry Of oSG:. Hr.
Leona Duckett. and Mrs. Henrietta
Sample. She also leaves two devoted
sisters, Mrs. Mary :. Gross Of 1858
Sf e csPs Ss aas. aRS AS. sFoalsaf ana EEaski: EoSi:
sweetney: nine grandchildren. q step
mother Mrs. Mary .sweetney. and
other relatives and friends. Friends
es &c SSnfiaS ian. 9i'EssR SS%s d fnS &eH
ander 8. Pope. 414 18th st. Sc,
Gt pm, followed By the BiocE
AAsSSsy AesSeyt ol.S sO reSn: e y iSls SrGtssE Ms:E
I3. at. 10 am. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery.
WnSDLEY. EDNA GRACE. On Friday,
February 10, 1851, at Washington
EiSsEE WiNpIEY q isy Hyattsvtiis,A A ma. HIs wife
Of the late Joseph N. WindleZ. sr.;
and mother Of Mrs, Ruth Drake,
W. Lee; al and sister N Of b B. x. Nsasi:
Of Elizabeth, N. J. Friends may call
ct the Chevy Chase Funeral Home
6103 Wis, ave. NV, after 8 pm,
sunday. February IL, where services
will be held on Tuesday. February
Il, at 1880 pm. lnterment Ar
lington National Cemetery. 13
WRIGHT, ANNIE. On Thursday, Feb.
ruary Q, 1861. ANNIE WRIGHT Of
2262 12th place nv. beloved wife
Of Thomas Wright, mother Of Louise
Montague, Dorothy Anderson and
Berniee and Esther Wright; sister
Of 0allie Brown. Emma Proctor,
Louise Norman and Matthew Nor
man. Also surviving are twelve
grandchildren. one great-grandchild
other relatives and many friends
After 2 pm. Sunday, February 12,
friends are invited to call at the
kcGuire Funeral Home, 1920 9th
st. NV. Funeral from the zion
Grove Baptist Church, Vilsboro,
SnTTo1liIns SeTo1lins County: Va at l pm
eneren cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1961-02-12
1n Mri,tnriai,tI

ROBINSON, WILLIAM. In meu,ory
Of our father and Grandfather. WIL-
LIAM ROBINSON. who departed this
li5s sssht years ago today. February
God Watched you a. you suffered,
He knew you had youft share:
He gently closed your weary eyes
rv And took you in His care:
Law AND disANDcHiLzphRsN. NDeSSizhah1.S
A ~ q fM ny husband. s. "a wTEhfAR SHHinf RsT- 4.
ROSE, who departed this life twenty
years ago today. February IL. 1o41.
Wen never know or understand
But Thf ae OlanS Knows q Dsse oGd ssa e Ss y:
Reach for fuller faith to see.
DEVOTED WIFE. ANNIE B. ROSE.
SAMPSON, EMMA. In memory Of my
loving mother. EMMA SAMPSON.
who passed away one year ago today.
February IL. 1850.
Mother. We had such wonderful
times together.
The en- nsScry HSS q Your beautiful life
YcTS TOT fE:soSkfIx DAUGHTER,
sIRiMs. EDWARD n. In loving mem
oory Of my dear n hyse9nd and loytns
e Us On: year sSo' + SsSrIsTy is nG isso So
As hu'H.ns S.as f.s Ses,; father you were th'
Your love. respect and support w
Your vacant chair makes our grief
SO hard to bear,
And al our departed loved ones
YOUR STssIvi DEVOTED WIFE. DELLA
AND CHILDREN. sAMUNETTA
AND FRICTION.
SLADE, LUCY c. In loving memory
Of our dear mother. grandmother
and, and ,,.S sister III. LUCY e; 5 sLADE: ABE wnc c
today. February IL. 1850.
In our hearts your. memory fingers
SWeetly. tender, fond and true;
There Is not . day that passes
DAToasR ARst Y 90 posofHT eSs sfIFF q ND KSq Fam
SLATTERY. AGNES Z. In lovinI
mother, AGNES T. sEATTERY. Who
passed away three years ago today
February IL. 1858.
They say time heals all sorrows
And helps US to forget.
sus How m: .uss &c 1T ". has i.. 0Ps sr proved
A face that 10 ever before US,
A smile that will be lost forever
In memory we see you yet.
God gave US strength to fight It
And courage to bear the blow
But what 1t meant TO lose her.
No one will ever know.
DEVOTED CHILDREN.
STEPHENS, ARNOLD ". lsTEvEl
ARNOLD W. STEPHENS, Who passed
away February IL. 1860.
Never forgotten,
DEVOTED WIFE. PHOEBE
Of my dear mother, SUE NJ. STIBOR
who left US three years ago today
February IL, 1888.
No one knows how much We miSi
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost you
Life has never been the same
In our hearts your memory fingers
sweetly. tenderly, fond and true;
ThsFs TS. Is not %o day, nS, der der " Mother
LOVING son. DYKE sTJBoR, ANI
SAoEER. Mat I H. ANs, AANoAHEl
THORNTON. JOSEF, 3. lBUsTER)
sEPH I. (BusTER) THORNTON,
who left US three years ago today
February IL. 1858.
II 10 said that time heals all thing
And helps US to forget,
But 1t has only proven
How much We miss you yet.
WIFE, MOTHER AND SON.
WARRINGTON. OTELIA @. In sad but
oTHA C. WASHINGTON, who de-
parted this life IL years ago today,
loving memory OF my dear mother
February 12, 1850.
God called you home. It was His win
But In my heart I love you still;
Your memory Is as dear today
AS in the hour you passed away.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Drathn

sT0DD DARD. DORoTHEA D.. On
posSTaEA pSoSsaeSsTrfaEA D. DliPgESSssb vie iiscs y
dssd dSHes a.ussssa anS & sEsE 1aa ana ssS-
Friends may call at Parsons Fu-
neral Home. 472 N. Washington St.
wiif be held on Tuesday. February
II, Eas;,,oont.g g esn.,.IH esEa; IHtsrment Arlington
sTUNKEL, JOHN T. OF e205 Tecum-
sch place. Beryyn Heights, Nd, on
February 10, 1861, husband Of Viola
3, Stunkel and brother Of Mrs.
Mary c. Hutchinson. Mrs. Alice
chSrlia RiehaTdson. Services al a
Chambers' Funeral Home, 5sO1
Cleveland ave. Riyerdale, Nd. on
Tuesday. February Il. at $3.50 pm.
1nterment Fort Lincoln cemetery. ,13
SWEENEY. HARRY CLINTON. On
Friday. February 10. 1851. ct st.
PsteIshnrg. Fla. HARRY CLINTON
WEdENsSY Oved S1,SanS q Greenwich; Sary copn he
sweeney: father Of william r. sVee-
ney Of Bethesda. Nd. James swee-
ney' nsS M.s MRp-s 9f whssiny waTssisTieh' naEs Conn
Fsirchilds Chapel. 95l Atlantic ave,
BROOKLYN. N. Y, on. Tuesday, Feb
ruary IA at pm.
TAYLOR, DEACON GEORGE. Mem
m bers Of the Interdenomi-
~ national Church ushers
IE ASSOCIATION Of 2, G.. Inc.
HA death Of our beloved Mem
Funeral services Monday.
February Is, 1851. q pm; from
ALMA c. HAWKINS. President.
IRENE Z. sTANCILA CORES. secy.
TAYLoR. DR. FLORA UoHNsoNI.
ri.n isdss; ASs;;0ts EsHrpHaTy pSy oRA lS lsS5 goHNt e.
SON TAYLOR Of 1873 Feirmont
Tiiier Of Tucson, Aris. she also is
survived BY seven grandchildren.
Ssrviees oi ns sns So6I Si H 5i,b hines Go; FH, IN
fntermsnt Cedar Hiihl Cemetery. "A
contribution to the Heart Associa-
tion Of D. c. may be made aS an
expression Of sympathy
TAYLOR, DIR. FLORA 7. The officers
and members Of Columbia
NJ Chapter. No. is, o. 8. g..
w are hereby notified Of the
A2A death Of our late sister.
DIR; FLORA T.. TAYLOR,
and are requested to as
semble for the purpose Of
sunday. February IL. 1851. at the
9. h. Hines Co. Funeral Home.
1901 18th ct.
z, oIRRYTFIpE RYTH 4 sNIfH., sEFTE, y; Secy. NJ ,s
Evening star., 1961-02-12
GARDEN CLUB ACTIVITIES

day. 8 Pm; hons home Ct Mrs, Lille
WOODHAvEN GARDEN CLUE has
postponed the card party planned fol
Tuesday in P. J. Nee Co. auditorium
on Rockville pike.
FOREST HILLS GARDEN CLUE, Mon.
day. 1890 pm, home Of Mrs: WILCOX
Creamer; 7711 1rookvills road. Chew
Chase. Nd.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
4n @rtitnriai.t

CHERRY. MARY FRANCES. In low
n4RY sTHRs SRANeEs q puf caEkiRYn. asai Yn0'aiT SSc
ruary IL.
Often we think Of you, dear Mother,
And our hearts are sad with pain;
oh. this world would be like Heaven,
xSSS SSSla y asai E'uI sGS SHl'' ska!D
WILLIE AND MARY.
GALLOWAY, MARY Z. In memory Of
our dear mother. MARY z. GALLO
ago today. February a. ' Il. 1855. ''
There are roses whose perfume
fingers long after the blossoms fade.
HER CHILDREN, JAMES H. EWELL
AND OLLIE z. COLEMAN.
GIBSON. HENRIETTA AND WALTER.
Il HsNsR SHipF Rs6HSss 6Sssoa Il GSs who nStass
away February IL, 1920, and father.
WALTER GIBSON, who left us Sep
tember %. 1890.
We do not need Q special day
To bring you TO our minds.
The days We do not think Of you
Are very. hard to find.
Though absent, you are always near,
still loved. still missed. Stiil very
LOVING DAUGHTERS. BESSIE.
pAIsx; IesH X S,aM MARIE AND MAUD;
HARVEY, ELMER 2. A tribute Of love
RS oSsd dsSSfiSnM Uns HnMER z nfRcES H%Sy% z SSG 1S6
four years ago. February IA. 1857.
Eternal rest grant unto him. o
DEVOTED MOTHER AND SISTERS,
Mr., s,,h MARIE AsTI,Is !; HAEVEY; ruth
HOPE, BLANCHE CORNELIA. In low
grandmother. BLANCHE CORNELIA
HOPE. who passed away twenty mine
years ago. February IL, 1882.
Loved and remembered always.
JONES, GEORGE W. In sad but low
E6ss Ing TsnsmSTanss a q opr dear iathsr
this life forty.one years ago today,
February IL. 1920.
His life is q beautiful memory,
His absence our silent grief;
He Is asleep in Gods beautiful
garden.
cHLbsIi H hi iuRA'e Rab & RSs!ssi 8ssss
McGRATH, MRS. Ellen N. In mem
ory Of our dear mother. MRS. ELLEN
n. Mc0RATH, who departed this
life ten years ago today, February
Days may come and days may 60
But your memory fingers on;
Even though you left US. dear.
Your presence seems to be so near.
Al. a1asa ycur iaEs ia.nds N aslPas shs anS sasG
Now in Heaven up above.
know your prayers are for thoSs
YOUR s ISSoyiSa & pAyeHTgR AND MD
MARIE pEI41oNE.
MICKENS, ANNIE 3. In Temem-
3. MIcKENs, who departed this
life four years ago today. Febru-
You will know me in the morning
BY the smiles that ] wear.
Y9gR w2E PESS2TED SS2T SISTER. MARION
PERKINS. JENNIE. A tribute Of love
one, who has entered into o more
beautiful life, our mother and gfand-
mother. JENNIE PERKINS, who left
US eleven years ago today. February
IL. 1850.
Her life. one wen remembers,
A smile that viii finger forever
BY everyone she knew,
DEVOTED CHILDREN, ANNA AND
ROY, AND GRANDCHHDREN.
RICHTER. RRRDERICK. In SAD. bat
loving memory Of our dear husband
and father, FREDERICK RICHTER,
who passed away nine years ago.
February IL, 1852.
Many happy hours We once enjoyed.
How sweet the memory still;
But death has left . vacancy
The world can never fill
DEVOTED WIFE, DAUGHTER, SON.
N.LAW AND oRANDDAU9H-
TER.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

BENRER ER srAN5sx ,SI5Ei. :. A. ,oS. S.. =, AID I'D
memory Of our dear parents: Father,
STANLEY A. BENDER, Or., who
passed away twelve years ago. July
30: l94g. and mother. JULIA BEN.
DER. who passed away five years
ago. February 8. 1856.
The world may change from year
to year
And friends from day TO day,
But never will the ones We loved
From memory pass away.
IRENE B. JORDAN, JEANNETTA D.
PATRICK AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

BRUCE; 4 JOHN OH ;sIs T; Sacred e u. 4 mem;
E. SoI s.:Res 5eN F. sR1s sRd sRS
passed to the Great Beyond two
years ago. February 10. 1859.
We do not lose the one We love,
He only goes before,
Where there 10 everlasting life,
Where sorrow Is Is no more.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Water Isn't Always Blue

With pencils and sketchpaper, the stu
dents visited the Aquarium with Miss Burch-
field.
Notice the difference in the cOIOrs,"
she advised. The water in each tank is not
the same shade. Look at the textures and
the background"
The display tanks are aquaScaped with
sand, gravel, stones, logs and water plants to
resemble the bottoms of the ponds, lakes and
streams in which the fish normally live.
I'VE want to get some of this movement
in," Miss Burchfield said as the sketcherS
studied their swimming models Il hope
we can make them as graceful as they really
are"
Evening star., 1961-08-20

WTHEN Miss Mary Burchfield's art stu
w dents at jefferson Junior High School
began some water color paintings of fish,
they decided it might be a good idea to look
at some live models.
It wasn't hard to decide where to 60. In
the Department of Commerce Building at
Fourteenth and E streets NV. is the Oldest
public aquarium in America.
Displaying live specimens of food and
game fish from the country's inland waters,
the National Aquarium is maintained by the
Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife,
Federal agency concerned with conservation.
It is part of the Interior Departments Fish
and WiIdIife Service.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
Point S Junior miss
oil 10 state contest

Myrna 10 McGowen, NJ 0 S $
Points Junior Miss, left Thurs
day for McComb to compete
in the annual state Junior Miss
Pageant.
Sponsored by the Moss Point
Jaycees, she was accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. c. w.
McGowen, and the Ed Will
kinsonS.
a $1,000 cash scholarship. a
trip to Americas Junior Miss
Pageant in Mobile. and sports
sttire will be some of the
prizes for the winner of the
Mississippi title now held by
Mary Ford McDougall of Mag
nolia.
Judging will be on evening
dress, sports attire, personal
interviews and talent.
The competition will con-
tinue through Saturday when
the 1862 successor to the title
will be named.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
Mahoney yard
awarded prize

The lawn of the Phil Ma
honey home at 805 Woodmont
Drive in Pascagoula was nam
ed yard of the month by Pine
crest Garden Club.
Mrs. A. r. Graves, Jr. pre-
sented a program on seasonal
decorations illustrating h Q I
talk with a display of Christ
mas decorations.
Mrs. M. H. Travis was Win
ner of the door prize.
Hostesses were Mesdames
T. L. Anderson, Mahoney, Or
vile Clapper, Eric Engdort
and Jesse Locke. They served
apple cake made from a prize
winning recipe.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

is at the gym. Theme will be
wonderland BY Night" so be
sure not to miss it!
Members of the junior play
cast are really having a great
time at practice. Too bad it all
ends now. but they are expect
Cd tp pfoduce one Of the all
time greats at MPHS. It will be
staged tonight at 8 pm. in the
auditorium.
Senior portraits were taken
Tuesday. Didn't know we had
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
Huey P. Miller
flight instructor
with Marines

Pensacola, Fla. (FHTNC) =
Marine Capt. Huey P. L.
Miller, son of Mrs. Elmond c.
Miller of COS N. Pascagoula
Street, Pascagoula, is serving
as a flight instructor with
Helicopter Training Squadron
Eight at Ellyson Field Auxili-
ary Landing Field, Pensacola.
Before entering the service
in June 1856, he was gradual
ed from Perkinston Junior
College.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

that many good looking boys
in the senior class.
Short hair styles must be the
new fad around Tigerland
Short hair gets shorter and
long hair really goes. Two OF
the newest TO be seen with
these cool top knots are Caro-
Ely and Sharon Jones.
Reuben Howell is becoming
we'll known for his perform
ances during first period. Ap-
proximately every two to four
minutes he is heard rat-a-tat-
ting on his desk but it's
none of our never-mind, so we
don't say a word.
Have you ever noticed re-
semblance between a certain
PHS grad and our "Dennisp
Redmond? Look close.
A new fashion fad in Geor-
gia is wearing all ones rings
on the same finger. This could
prove complicated for a miss
with a dinner ring, birthstone,
class ring and pearl i. espe-
-cially if the class ring happens
to be a wide OLV-huh, Kay?
Jimmy Crate and Bill Per-
kins sure have been sweet
lately. but we suspect its only
because they're trying 10 keep
their names out Of ihe Propa-
ganda Column. Can't say as
much for Duncan. though, be-
cause he seems TO try ones pa
tience. And Peck even threat
ems the poor little reporter.
Tsk. tsk.
A Brownie Butteon to Eve
lyn and Udean for holding
free dancing lessons at the
lobby during noon. Now we all
know how to Twist, Stomp
and Cha Cha, plus a few varia-
tions.
Who is flattering himself by
thinking he saw his name in
the paper?
We said Bobbye G. No last
name mentionedl
That lucky Shirley Georgel
To think that now Gladin even
comes home during the week
to see her. States just too far
away
A hearty welcome is extend
ed to Elaine Mcbride, daugh-
ter of the Alfred McBrides,
formerly of Gulfport now at
tending MPHS. A lovely green
eyed blonde, she stands five,
six and is a senior. Her sub
jects include English, book
keeping, modern physical sci
ence, American government
and business math. After high
school, she would like to be a
receptionist or a bookkeeper.
She is a member of Pass
Road Baptist in Gultport. but
is now attending Pineview
Baptist. Elaine likes lin gen.
eral) boys. movies. people who
smile. football. Sophia Loren
and Troy Donohue.
She also has a specific inter-
est in bowling and Ole Miss
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
New Customers
TIE "LIFEBL0oD" OF
YOUR BUSINESS

For business TO ntnue its present level IT must
have customers replace those loses each month
if you want to expand. your expansion must
from customers
The Newcomer Greeting Service offers 10 of the
most effective methods of advertising introduced We
actually secure customers for you and YOU SEE
THE RESULTS
We make personal call the lady Of the house when
she first arrives Our hotesses thoroughly trained in
the of making the fe home and in help
ing her enter into the social life If the community The
friendly merchants who participate
by giving inexpensive acquainted gifts The hostess
tastfulY brings you in sponsor which builds up
prestige good will and gains you many friends
and customers.
In bringing the into your store TO pick up the
gift. bringing you foot traffic which combined
with alert people opportunities for current
fast-movng items Once she accepts your gift she
will probably return later buy from you.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. CALL MRS. WANDA
TAYLOR - DIAL SO 2-2as2 I4l4 TYLER ST.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

games although she doesn't
particularly like people who
constantly complain or our
favorite prof's flying rulers.
(She'll get used to that last
one, along with flying satsum-
as, chalk, TASKS, etc.
Her favorite foods are ham,
burgers, thick milk shakes and
pop corn. Blue and black rate
as her favorite colors and
Green Fields" by the Broth
ers Four is her favorite song.
She has been a member of
the Stage and Rostrum Club,
Junior Red Cross, FHA and
French Club. Here's hoping
you like MPHS, Elaine, and
enjoy making it your home.
cUpID'S ARROW
Our couple today has been
around a long time. One year
and II months, to be exact.
They are both Methodists
and enjoy dancing and music.
Her schedule includes English,
bookkeeping, physical science,
government and. chorus. He is
a freshman at Perk, preparing
for career in pharmacy.
Their favorite color is law
ender. He likes oysters and
fallout shelters. She likes spa
ghetti dinners and school ac-
iivities. They dislike Khrush-
chev and egocentric people.
His pet peeve is germs while
hers is people who go to par
ties, then stand around looking
bored. She plans to go to beau
ticians' school after gradua-
ton.
Everything Is Going to
Work Out Fine" is their song.
JUST A THOUGHT
The true calling of Chris
tian is not to do extraordinary
things. but to do ordinary
thinqs in an extraordinary
way." Stanley.
If r,avc IN classify.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
Jerry w. Leoke
in Navy exercise

Coast of California (FHTNC)
- Jerry w. Leake, radioman
second class, USN, son of the
James F. Leakes of Route /,
Pascagoula, while serving with
Landing Craft Utility Division
III, participated in a large
scale Navy and Marine Corps
training exercise off the coast
of Southern California in mid
November.
More than 40 Navy ships and
aircrafts squadrons, and ele-
ments of the First Marine Di-
vision and Third Marine Air
craft Wing took part in the
operation, which featured anti
submarine warfare operations,
missile firing, carrier opera
tions and an amphibious as
sault.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
Tiger
I 'ales

This is just another remind
er of the Christmas formal Dec.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

1t pays to classify.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-22
Arrivals S Departures

To Fairbanks: Larry Calvin, Marie Galleher, K. Shelby, Peter Shroyer, c. Springer, R. Zeller, w. Gldfelder, High Keith, James Belfield, MT. McGinnis, Alice Glavinovich, MT. and Mrs. De- Vries, Frank Burns, Fred Crane, Nick Lean, Jack Raymer and F. Bolt.
 From Fairbanks: M. Douglas, Ethel Moses, M Auliyc, Thelma, Saccheus, Porter Lockard, Paul s. Gillurn, John P. Schaack, Mel Roy, Thor Orrestad and Thor H. Thoren.
 To Kotzebue: Earl Coulthard, Glen Coppock, Joe Brantley, Charles Stalker, and John Riley.
 From Kotzebue: Leo Murphy.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-22
Eskimo Language and
 Culture Talks Scheduled


 MT. David Shinen, associated with Wycliff Bible Translators will give 8 series of two talks, the first on language theory of the Eskimo, and the second on cult ural development of the Eskimo These sessions of AS minutes each will be offered at TOO pm. next Monday and Tuesday at the Lu- theran Parish Hall. The public is cordially invited.
 MT. Shinen, his wife Mitzi, and three children have spent the part two years on St. Lawrence Island at Gambell studying Eskimo language and customs there They are reducing the native tongue tc writing. They are returning from Fairbanks where they presented papers on their work at the re cent University Science Confer ence!.
 MT. Shinen will show pictures of St. Lawrence Island following the evening service at the Lutheran Church next Sunday, the 24th.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-22
Former Nomeite Plans Wedding

MT. and Mrs. John D. Huderi of Vancouver, Wn., announce the bethrothal of their daughter, An drea Margrete, to Dr. James All bion Ostlund, son of MT. and Mrs. James E. Ostlund of Seattle.
 Last June she received her degree at Seattle University, and is now on the nursing staff at Barnes Veterans Hospital in Van- couver, Wn., where she resides with her parents. She was elect ed to the nurses honor sorority, Alpha Tau Delta, at Seattle and was the first recipient of the scholarship given by Juneau Chap ter of the Alaska Nurses Assn.
 The couple plan January we'd ding at Our Lady of Lourdes Church in Vancouver.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-22
US. : Soviets to Postpone Exhibitions

WASHINGTON R = US. and Soviet exhibitions slated to open in the two countries Saturday were indefinitely postponed yes terday in dispute over arrange ments.
 US. officials said the Soviets cancelled a Russian medical ex- hibit slated to open in Oklahoma City Sept. 23, and a reciprocal American transportation sh TOW due to get going in Moscow the same day.
 Tn a meeting al the State De- partment at which they informed US. officials of their decision, the Russians said they were put ting off the US. exhibit because of interference" by the United States in the Russian showing here.
 The dispute appeared likely to wipe out scheduled appearances by the Russian exhibition also in Chicago and Minneapolis later this year, and a reciprocal trip slated for the American exhibit to Kharkov and Stalingrad.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-22
PRO GOLFER ED lPoRKY)
 OLIVER DIES OF CANCER

WILMINGTON, Del. t41 Ed Porky) Oliver, who started out as a caddy at the age of Il and went on to become one of the leading professional golfers during the last two decades, died We'd nesday of cancer. He was 46.
 Oliver, who started as a caddy at the Wilmington Country Club and turned pro at the age of IS in 1883, never won major championship but he helped the US. Ryder Cup team to victories over England in 1947. 1851 and 1853.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-22
VOLCANO SpEWS LAVA IN HAWAII

HONOLULU R = A volcanic eruption took place today in the southeast portion of the island of Hawaii. It was in an old rift area.
 Shortly afterward a lava flow 200 yards long was observed from the air.
 Volcano scientists have been predicting an eruption in the Kau area for over year because of the steady buildup of pressure under the active Kilauea volcano.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-22
ALASKA AIRLINES REPORT GAINS IN EARNINGS

NEW YORK R Alaska Air lines Inc. reported slight gains in earnings and operating revenues during the first six months of 1861.
 Net income came to $126, 1926, equal to l9 cents a share, com pared with $i10,386 or IT cents a share in the similar 1860 period. Operating revenues rose to S4,- 487 TAP from $4,198,153 a year earlier.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-22
LYW Community Center 10 Add New Kindergarten Sections

Esther Mccoy has announced that due to the large number of children turning out for kinder garten and 4-year-old classes that new sections will be added in about two weeks.
 Four and five-year-old children who were sent home can be as- sured of classes in couple of weeks. Parents are asked to watch for the announcement as to date and time.