OPERATION "SNOWSTORM"
Tons of snow vanished from
Front St. yesterday with the or
ganized effort of the State High
way equipment starting at mid
night and finishing late yester
day afternoon. This post-season
storm deposited more than had
accumulated all winter and 3 5-ton
dump trucks were kept busy all
day hauling snow to the Snake
River.
Late last night the storm start
ed again resulting in all planes
cancelling out today and more
drifts on the recently cleared
thoroughfares. Weather forecast
is for rain and snow again to
night.
GIRL SCOUTS WILL
HOLD SONG-FEST
The Girl Scouts of all troops
and Brownie Scouts are having
a Song-Fest tomorrow afternoon
at 2:00 under the direction of
Connie Nelson, at the LWY Com
munity Center.
The girls are requested to wear
slacks as they will be sitting on
the floor. Each troop will have a
song to present as well as a
song to teach to another group
so that there will be several new
songs as well as old favorites for
the summer encampment.
Refreshments in the form of
candy bars will be given the
girls, courtesy of the NC Store
and the U. S. Merc.
Arrivals and Departures
Arrivals from Fairbanks with
Wien Airlines yesterday includ
ed M. K. William, John Savella
and C. Stone. From Kotzebue Red
Mullaly, Russell Miller, James
McCracken and Lisa Borchard.
Departing for Fairbanks were
H. Hauschild, R. Hoitt, P. Wil
liams, Gene Sowell and I. Hunt
singer. Those departing for Kot
zebue were M. Larios, Richard
Shine, Alvin Feulner and R.
Utrup.
No Flights Scheduled Today
Both Alaska Airlines and Wien
•lines cancelled out their
hts today due to weather con
ations.
•e Department Called
""a Elmer Greene Residence
The Nome Fire Department
' vs called out to the FAA area
on Bering St. to the residence of
Elmer Greene. The cause was hot
wires blowing smoke in the hot
air system circulators. There was
no damage.
PINEWOOD DERBY RACE
~E7 FOR MAY 6TH
Tlie Cub Pack 363 of the Metho
dist Church has an annual Pine
wood Derby Race at the Nome
Public School. The boys from
other packs are welcome to race
their cars. The father and son is
to purchase the model at once
from Rev. McCray. They must
be built and ready to race on M y
6 in the gym at 7:00 p. m.
You may not use the car you
built last year in this race. It
I will be possible for each boy to
use a drop of oil on each wheel
this year.
Betty Cavota-Wayne Albright
Announce Engagement
Fred Cavota announces the en
gagement of his daughter Eliz
abeth Louise to Wayne Paul Al
1 bright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Albright of Camden, N. J. Al
bright is a meteorological techni
cian with the U. S. Weather Bu
| reau here and Betty is employed
' at the M and M Bank.
The couple plan an early spring
j wedding.
Junior ANB Meets Saturday
There will be an organization
al meeting of Junior ANB on
Saturday evening at 9:30 at the
ANB Hall. This will be followed
by a teen-age dance.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: June McConnell, Em
ma Bourdon, Dolly Komohkuk,
Ted Curly and Ruth Teayou
meak.
Discharged: Johnny MacDonald,
Peter Pithoud, Simon Seegoonik,
Don Parrish and Leon Olson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim McConnell
of Kotzebue are the parents of
a daughter born this morning at
the hospital.
Ruth Larson has been appointed
director of nurses at the hospital
it was announced by Administra
tor Robert Reed.
Mrs. Charles Fagersirom is con
valescing from surgery in Lynn
| wood, iWn., receiving splendid
| care from her nurse daughter,
Bunny. She reports in letters to
friends here that she has seen
many Nome friends who have
called on her. Those wishing to
send cards may address them to
4824 188 S. W., Lynnwood, Wn.
BINGO
FRIDAY — 8 P.M.
ANB HALL
EVERYONE WELCOME
ADMISSION FREE
LOMEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY
MONTH OF APRIL ONLY
Vi" Plywood Reg. $6.00 NOW $4.80
Masonite Reg. 4.50 NOW 3 75
: 45 lb. Roofing Paper,
Black Mineral Surfaced Reg. 6.50 NOW 4 95
90 lb. Roofing Paper,
Red or Green, Mineral Surfaced Reg. 9.95 NOW 7 95
Fiberglass Foil-Faced Insulation,
15" or 23" Width Rolls Reg. 9c sq. ft. NOW 7c
From Now Until June 1st, Coal regularly sold at $4.50 per sack
Will be available at 5 for $20.00. U-HAUL — CASH
Phone MAIN 147 Write BOX 700
Cargo for Nome, Si. Michael and Unalak
leel will be accepted at Pier 20, Seattle,
from May 8th through May 26th.
Order early to insure delivery to pier with
in above dates. Jim O'Sullivan—Agent
NEW CITY COUNCIL
AND MAYOR ARE
SWORN IN THURSDAY
Last evening the City Council
changed over to the new elected
council with Councilmen A1 Doyle
and Clinton Gray retiring along
with Mayor Steffen Andersen.
| Several matters of business were
I completed before the turnover in
j eluding the approval of the Moli
! tor and Doremus audit.
Holdovers on the Council are
I Don Perkins and Bob Herman.
Those sworn in were Jim McLean,
Charles Frazier and John Reader,
| also Keith Hedreen who was re
elected.
Mayor Steffen Andersen was
highly praised as well as thanked
by the members of the Council
who have served with him as he
turned over the administrative
duties to Roscoe Wilke after
ten years in that office.
Committees were appointed for
the ensuing year as follows:
Finance and Building, Reader
and Frazier; Fire and Water,
Hedreen and Herman; Health and
Safety, McLean and Reader;
Laws, Ordinance and Printing,
Frazier and Perkins; Police and
Jail, Herman and McLean;
Streets and Lights, Perkins and
Hedreen.
Two Sailor-Seal Hunters
Rescued from Loney Perch
JUNEAU — Two sailors
stranded on a rock which punc
tured their rubber raft were
rescued from their loney perch
three miles east of the Kodiak
Naval Station yesterday.
The Navy men, identified as
John Diver and John A. Kivley,
both hospital corpsmen, were
taken from the rock by a Navy
crashboat after they were spotted
by a Coast Guard aircraft.
Diver and Kivley were hunting
seals from the rubber liferaft
when a rock punctured the craft.
INSIDE EVIDENCE . . .
SINGAPORE UP) — A magistrate
here got his evidence by surgery.
Defendant Tong Soh Hup admit
ted swallowing a necklace he
stole from a woman at a bazaar
when police trapped him. Sur
geons confirmed the story.
NOTICE
Young Republican Meeting
Tonight at 8:00
City Hall
—Doug Lee, Pres.
W A N T A n S
FOR RENT: 3-room cabin. No
bath. For one or two persons.
Call Main 125. 47p
WANTED: Rental of furnished
home for scientist and family
with 3 children from June 1 to
August 30. Contact Nugget for
details. 47c
HELP WANTED—MALE: Mont
gomery Ward wishes to hire a
Field Representative for the
Nome area. This is strictly a
commission position with a
mileage allowance for your ve
hicle. Previous selling experi
ence is helpful but not abso
lutely necessary. Wards will
consider applications for either
full-time or part-time selling.
Company benefits include dis
count privileges, medical and
life insurance, retirement bene
fits and paid vacations. All in
terested applicants should send
their written resume to Box
610 c/o The Nome Nugget. Per
sonal interviews will be held
in Nome on April 27 by a com
pany official. All applicants
should enclose a phone number
or other information on where
they can be reached. 49c
FOR SALE—Two United Bowling
machines, one deluxe Skee-Roll.
Cheap. Mukluk Pool Hall.
FOR YOUR AVON PRODUCTS—
Call Sharon Unterwagner.
Black 377.
1! N 0 M E R A M A
1} K^sp^-sofitiaci^ ,33=i5^.^axj
FRIDAY uik! SATURDAY
In the Golden Hell of the High Sierras
Men Took What They Wanted
And A Woman Took A Chance!
THE NAKED HILLS
DAVID JAMES KEENAN
WAYNE BART( >N W Y N N
S U N I) A Y a n <1 M O N I) A Y
“PICTURE OF THE MONTH”
-Seventeen Magazine
Paramount presents
m DON HARTMAN PRODUCTION OP
The Matchmaker
SHIRLEY BOOTH ANIHCNy PERKINS'
SHIRLEY MiclAINE'WUL FORD
nscwd w Joseph Anthony Reduced bf Uon Hartman Soeenpljy by
John MiChael Hayes . Rom the (V* by Thornton Wilder
Lawsuit Demands
Dissolution of American
Bowling Congress
DETROIT (jP — A war for the
control of organized bowling in
the United States loomed today
in the wake of a lawsuit against
the American Bowling Congress.
It would be the first instance
of its sort in the sport in which
millions of Americans — includ
ing father, mother and whole
families — take part.
The suit, demanding dissolution
of the long-famed ABC as an il
legal monopoly, was filed yester
day in Chicago by the Bowling
Proprietors Assn, of America.
The BPAA also asked the U. S.
District Court for a temporary in
junction against ABC interference
with its tournaments.
In the background was a dis
pute over sanctioning of tourna
ments by the ABC and the eligi
bility of bowlers to take part.
The lawsuit stole the headlines
from the ABC’s 58th annual
tournament here which has been
thundering along for the last
month or so. Scoring yesterday
was less than noteworthy, how
ever.
MAZONNA’S
General Merchandise
OPEN 9 TILL 6
PROFIT SHARING STAMPS
"Get 'em Here—
Redeem 'em Here!"
Dried White Fish
Seal Oil in Bottles
if FREE DELIVERY if
Swiss Embassy Spokesman
Says Things Worse In
Havana Than Imagined
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Iff) —
A spokesman in the Swiss Em
bassy at Havana told NBC re
porter Lee Hall by telephone to
day that “things are much worse
in Havana than you can imagine.”
Mrs. Hall, assigned to Havana
until recently, quoted Gilbert De
Dardel, counsellor of the Swiss
Embassy section in charge of
American affairs in Havana, as
telling her shortly before noon:
“The terror has begun against
counter-revolutionaries and I have
cabled my government for per
mission to take drastic action on
the part of Americans in Cuba.”
De Dardel also said that most
Havana news correspondents are
in prison or in hiding. This was
at variance with some earlier re
ports that correspondents had
been released.
"It's Got Everything" . . .
DETROIT UP) — In a used car
lot a salesman was extolling the
merits of a hearse to a potential
buyer.
At the high point of his “it’s got
everything” pitch, he flung open
the rear door.
Inside, asleep, was Robert Sar
nia, 21. Sarnia was given six
months probation for vagrancy in
Recorder’s Court and ordered to
find a new place to sleep.
EXPERT
PAINTING
INTERIOR — EXTERIOR
A1 Ingman
Phone Red 7
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