Russians Plan
Satellite With Dog
In Near Future
WASHINGTON OPV—Radio Mos
cow announced today that a sec
ond satellite—this or*e carrying a
space-travelling dog named Kud
ryavka—will be launched in the
near future.
Taking full advantage of the
worldwide excitement of the So
1
worldwide excitement over the
Soviet technical breakthru, Mos- j
cow radio described the animal as j
“a small, shaggy dog” which is J
already trained to use a space suit
and transparent helmet. Intro
duced to the radio audience, the
dog barked into the microphone. !
The announcer said Kudryavka!
has ridden test rockets, equipped
with instruments to record her
reactions, and' has para?huted
safely to the ground “several
times.” She enjoys her work, the
announcer said.
Tricks Instead of Treats at
Cubs’ First Halloween
Carnival on Thursday
It’s treats instead of tricks for
most of the youngsters end old
sters, too, this year for those who
plan to attend the first Cub Scout
Carnival on Thursday evening at
the Nome School.
Featured will be cotton candy,
apple bobbing, sideshows and nu
merous games.
No admission is being charged
but “Cub buck” tickets are on
sale for use at the many conces
sions. Incidentally, the Cub bucks
will cost a dime.
Prizes are being given and an
evening packed full of fun is
planned from 7:30 to 10 p.m.
It has been reported that a
bucking bronoo has been imported
for the occasion, but the commit
tee won’t tell any more about it.
“Come and find out,” says Ash
Craft.
Indian Hospital Funds
Reported Frozen as
Anti-Inflation Measure
OKLAHOMA MTY, UP>—Justice
N. B. Johnso' of the Oklahoma
Supreme Court Friday asked that
President Eisenhower release the
funds for eons ruction of Indian
hospitals wM were frozen as an
anti-inflation ~asure.
Johnson sa ’ the hospitals are
badly need<~d n Alaska, at Sell,
Ariz., Gallup and Shiprock, NJM.
Johnson heads the Resolution
Committee at'the Governor Inter
state Indian otmcil which is
meeting here T’m Council passed
a resolution as ing that the funds
be released.
Members of ihe Council, repre
senting 19 states, adopted another
resolution asking for •legislation I
specifying responsibilities of the:
state and federal governments in
raising social standards of Indians.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
More Than 100
Girls Attend
Girl Scout Party
There were over 100 girls at the
Girl Scout party last Friday and
Saturday.
The following leaders have been
named:
Brownie Seoul Leaders
Second grade troop: Mrs. James
Walsh, Mrs. Maurice Kelliher.
Second-third grade troop: Miss
Roberta Ross. Assistant needed.
Third grade troop: Mrs. William
Ullrich, Mrs. Kevin Walsh. Fourth
grade troop: Mrs. Gunnar Langus,
Mrs. Kay Handeland.
Intermediate Girl Scout Leaders
Fifth grade troop: Mrs. Wasco,
Mrs. Rodgers. Fifth grade troop:
Mrs. Robert Casperson, Mrs. Rob
ert Baldwin. Sixth-seventh grade
troop: Mrs. Roscoe Wilkie, Mrs.
Ritter. Leaders needed.
Eighth grade troop: Mrs. Carl
Liebig, Mrs. Inez Jackson.
The girls are requested to see
their leaders for the time and
place of meeting.
There are Senior Girl Scouts of
high school age who want a troop
but no leaders or assistants are
available. Women interested in
becoming leaders or assistant of
any age level please contact Mrs.
Carl Liebig or Mrs. Boyd Har
wood.
Lord Dunsany,
Irish Post,
Dies at Age 79
DUBLIN, (TP)—Lord Dunsany,
Irish poet, novelist and dramatist
who wrote with a quill pen on
parchment, died in a nursing
home Friday ngiht. He was 79.
He had a wide following in the
United States, where he also lec
tured frequently, and claimed in
recent years his works were more
widely read there than in his own
country.
Born Edward John More ton
Plunkett, the 18th Baron of Dun
sany, he was the author of more
than 50 volumes of verse, plays
I and fiction. He was also known as
a soldier and athlete,
j Lord Dunsany was a fierce critic
of the modernists. “What authori
ty,” he once asked, “have these
people to give you their message
in other than plain English?”
He called the modernists “bells
of lead” and said he preferred
“our old chimes.”
reformation service
Our Savior’s Lutheran Church
W ednesday, October 30, 7:30 p.m.
featuring
The “MARTIN LUTHER” Film
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Nome Directory
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets Every Monday Noon
JIM WALSH, President
ALASKA CHAPTER NO. 1
Order of Eastern Star
I Lillie Lewis
Worthy Matron
Helen Dunbar
Secretary
Meetings: 1st and 3rd Mondays
ANVIL LODGE
No. 140
Robt. K. Lewis, W.M.
Norvin W. Lewis, Sec.
Meets 1st and 3rd Thursday each month
NOME ROTARY CLUB
□ Joe Kroninger
President
W. Mecklenburg
Secretary
ednesday Luncheon