THE NOME NUGGET
Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday by the
NOME PUBLISHING CO.
NOME, ALASKA
Telephone Main 125 $1.50 PER MONTH
P.O. Box 618 $16.00 A YEAR
E. P. BOUCHER . Managing Editor
CLINTON GRAY . Production Manager
Entered as second class matter October 14, 1943, at the
post office at Nome, Alaska, under Act of March 3, 1879.
Subscribers not receiving their paper by 5:30 p.m. call
Main 125 for special delivery. After 5:30 call Black 102.
BENCHED!
Federalized Arkansas Guardsmen
Supervise Integration at Little Rock
ACS M/Sgt Smith
Retires After Nearly
29 Years Service
SEATTLE, WV-M/.Sgt Bernard
C. Smith, veteran of almost 29
years in the Army’s Alaska Com
munication System, retired yes
terday.
Sergeant Smith is one of the
few professional Army men who
has spent his entire service with
the same unit.
He enlisted in the ACS March
15, 1929, and has served continu
ously with the organization.
Sgt. Smith has been in charge
of maintenance at the ACS sta
tions at Seattle, Kodiak and Nome
and has also served at Anchorage,
Ketchikan and Adak.
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by The
US. Dept, of Commerce Weather Bureau
Continued cloudy with occa
sional drizzle and fog tonight and
Thursday. Lowest temperatures
expected tonight 35-40 and the
highest tomorrow 40-45.
Nome data last 24 hours as of
7 a.m. today: Highest tempera
ture 41, lowest 35. Max. wind 10
mph from the west. Sunrise at
6:14 a.m., sunset at 5:27 p.m.
A year ago today: highest tem
perature 32, lowest 24. Extremes
this date since 1907: highest 50
in 1950, lowest 14 in 1919.
Ofher Stations, 7 a.m. Todav
Station Temp. -Weather
Barrow 15 Snow
Kotzebue 32 Fog
Wales 35 Fog
Gambell 41 Fog
Nome 38 Fog
Unalakleet 41 Fog
Bethel 42 Fog
McGrath 37 Cloudy
Anchorage 31 Clear
Fairbanks 35 Cloudy
Whitehorse 14 Part cloudy
lEdmonton 40 Cloudy ,
Juneau 35 Clear i
Ketchikan 45 Part cloudy I
Seattle 51 Cloudy!
3an Francisco 67 Part cloudy 1
» LITTLE ROCK, Ark., UP1—Reg
ular army troops were withdrawn
from Central High School Tues
day and the federalized Arkansas
National Guardsmen supervised
the entrance of nine Negro stu
dents to the integrated school.
For the first time, the six
Negro girls and three boys en
tered the school without a mili
tary escort of any kind. For the
first time, too, they split up, four
of them going in to classes by
a separate, more convenient en
trance while the remaining took
the usual path through the main
entrance.
There was a brief flurry of ex
citement as some noise arose
among about 75 white students at
the main entrance. A detail of
eight guardsmen, carrying rifles,
dashed up to the entrance, but
the Negroes were already inside
and there was no disturbance.
The white students clapped
their hands as the guardsmen
turned about and returned to
their posts on the sidewalk in
front of the school.
The guardsmen took over the
patrol posts previously held by
crack regulars from the 101st Air
borne Division, sent in by Presi
dent Eisenhower a week ago to
enforce integration.
' " ■" \
BRING YOUR
WATCH
to the
Nome Drug Store
for
EXPERT REPAIRS
v -
Angell Returns
From Meeting of
Superintendents
Nome School Superintendent
William Angell has returned from
Fairbanks where he attended the j
Superintendents’ Advisory Com
mission meeting Sept. 25-27.
All meetings of both the super
intendents and the Alaska School
Board Assn, were held at Lathrop
High School. Several joint meet
ings of the two bodies were held.
Gov. Mike Stepovich delivered
the opening address at the first
joint meeting Sept. 25. At the af
ternoon session Dr. Grigsby, as
sistant superintendent of the Ter
ritorial Office of Education, was
the speaker. Messrs. Bohrer and
Jackson of the Board of the Ter
ritorial Education spoke on phas
es of Public Laws 815 and 874. In
dividual meetings were arranged
for superintendents whose schools
come under either or both of
these laws.
Provisions of the Administra
tive Manual, vocational education
and curriculum development were
discussed under the leadership of
Howard Mathews.
On the second day another joint
session was held with the Associ
ation of Alaska School Boards be
fore Asst. Territorial Commission
er of Education John M. DaFoe,
who led the meeting relative to
legislation, finance, governmental
organization, teachers’ recruit
ment and revision of the Manual
for School Boards. John Coghill,
past president of the Alaska
School Board Assn., talked on
fiscal dependence. Luncheon was
held at the University of Alaska.
On Thursday afternoon Dr. |
Weigman, vice president of the I
University of Alaska, spoke be- j
fore a joint meeting of superin
tendents and the Alaska School
Board Assn, on the history of the
university. The group also pre
viewed a motion picture of the
University of Alaska which is to
be released soon.
On Friday, school laws, rules,
and regulations and various mat- i
ters suggested by the group were ,
discussed. An Alaska High School
Activities Assn, was organized
and a constitution and by-laws
were adopted. Prior to this time,
Alaska has had two associations:
the Southeastern Alaska Assn,
and the Western Alaska High
School Activities Assn. It was felt
•by all that it is time there was an 1
inclusive Alaska High School Ac
tivities Association.
A banquet was held Friday eve
ning at the Travelers Inn. It
proved to be most interesting and
worthwhile. Mrs. Pearl Wanna
maker, past superintendent of
of Washington schools, addressed
the group. Also, Mr. and Mrs.
Porter, who were enroute to the
Orient, stopped to visit with the
group. Mrs. Porter was the firgt I
president of the School Board I
Assosiation of the United States. !
Mr. Angell had the pleasure of)
meeting and exchanging greetings i
with previous Nome School stu
dents now enrolled in the Univer
sity of Alaska: Paul Glavinovich,
Barbara Trigg and Robert Sum
mers.
GLUE POT!
Soda Fountain
CIGARS, CIGARETS
TOBACCO
CANDY
I
FRESH ICE CREAM
! EVERY DAY
‘■■'I : ;/ . " ”.... '' *. " t j.
. v :
! 0)l "How do you apply liquid make-up
and should I wear it all the time or
f save it for special occasions ? "
\ Aji If I were you, I'd save if for special
j ^occasions as most teen-agers look
better with very irtfle complexion
make-up for everyday. However, its
•flattering when you want to look
particularly pretty on a date
Choose a tint that matches your
natural skin tone. Sweep your hair away
from your face and apply four dots of
make-up qn your forehead, cheeks and
chin.
□ Blend the make-up evenly over your
face with your finger tips. Be sure and
extend it up -to your hairline and under the
jawline. Buff your skin lightly with a
tissue to remove any excess and to
give your complexion afresh, natural
A good tinted liquid make-up should
las-r an entire evening without requir
ing touch-ups. You'll find one in a plastic
squeeze bottle at your local variety
store for about 59 P (plus tax).
© ISS 7 ftjndi Good Groominq Service — ,
.- ■■ ■ . HJ
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