Six Polio Victims In One Family
■ IiiiliMilltf—1 ii i v ii Mli ■ AMs
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS—Dread polio really struck the Paul Pehl
family of Stonewall, Texas. Shown above in picture are: Paul, 11, front,
Elaine, 9, Daniel, 15, Dayton, 14, Dorothy, 6, and George, 10, six of
seven children of the Pehls who have been put in isolation in the
Robert B. Green hospital in San Antonio. The seventh child is under
going spinal tests. The parents are bewildered by the tragic event.
Air Force Orders B-57
Night Intruder Bombers
WASHINGTON, i/Pi—The Air
Force said Tuesday it has ordered
a “substantial number” of B-57
night intruder bombers—a modi
fication of the British Canberra
—from the Glenn L. Martin Co.
This was the second order of
the kind, part of a continuing
program for production of the
B-57, an Air Force spokesman
said.
The first order was announced
in May, 1951. Actual deliveries
will begin next year.
The twin-jet night intruder ver
sion of the English Electric Light
bomber carries a crew of three—
pilot, radio operator and naviga
tor. The plane has a broad,
straight wing 64 feet long, a re
designed bomb bay, and is armed
with fixed forward-firing guns.
BLOODHOUND. AT WORK FOR
SHERIFF. LANDS IN POUND
MIAMI, Florida, (TP)—Boss, a
sad-eyed bloodhound owned by
the sheriff’s office, turned up in
the city pound five days after he
apparently disappeared during a
manhunt.
Angry sheriff’s deputies charged
Tuesday that city officials prac
tically kidnaped the bloodhound
while he was hot on the trail of
an escaped prisoner and took him
to the pound.
City officials replied that wasn’t
so. A woman reported -a sick
dog out near the city limits and
they picked him up.
The dog just looked like a sick
dog to the men from the pound.
They said they had no way of
knowing he was an officer of the
law out on official duty.
Legal Blanks at The Nugget ofiice
Busy families
enjoy Coke
Keep plenty of ice-cold Coca-Cola
on hand—ready for all the family
to enjoy. Serve ice cold . . . right
in the bottle.
“Co*," U a ragkttmj hath mart. © 1952. TM£ COCA-COLA COMPANY
Ben Mullen, Son of Juneau
Banker Missing from Home
JUNEAU, Oct. 9—Ben Mullen,
35, the son of J. F. Mullen, presi
dent of Behrends Bank, has been
missing from his home since about
9:30 a.m. yesterday, the father
said today.
Ben left home yesterday morn
ing on a hike, taking a lunch with
him. The family said he is accus
tomed to taking long hikes be
cause of his interest in possible
pulp and water power develop
ments, but they became worried
when he did not return home
last night.
The father said he thought Ben
may have crossed to Douglas Is
land during low tide, and it is
possible he may have become lost
in the central valleys.
i
STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THE ACT ; .■" . ' \
OF AUGUST 24, 1912. AS AMENDED
BY THE ACTS OF MARCH 3. 1933, | ^ITWTWI n Am
AND JULY 2, 1946 (Title 39, United I I I I I L Ml 1-1
States Code. Section 233) SHOWING \J L U Li I VF J.
THE OWNERSHIP. MANAGEMENT
AND CIRCULATION OF
NOME NUGGET published tri-weekly 1“* *
at Nome, Alaska, for October 1951 to O * F |Jt '\
October 1952.
The names and addresses of the pub- TT’/'VT T^VTTP A TTVT
lishcr, editor, managing editor, and busi- , JT l^FU [ I
ness managers are:
Publisher — Emily Boucher, Nome,
Editor — Emily Boucher, Nome, Alaska. FRESH ICE CREAM
Managing Editor — Emily Boucher, * ILL LRL/liU
Nome, Alaska. _ A T T V
Business manager — Emily Boucher, mJ k Lt 1 —
Nome, Alaska.
^The owner is Emily Boucher, Nome, CANDY
The average number of copies of each I
issue of this publication sold or distrib- AND
uted, through the mails or otherwise, to ; PDL'OTT nrvnnrwnn
paid subscribers during the 12 months ! T KJboxl rUi LUKJN
preceding the date shown above was: i
500:
(Signed l EMILY BOUCHER CIGARS, CIGARETS
Managing Editor
Sworn to and subscribed before me 1 XOBACCO
this 15th day of October, 1952.
(SEAL) CARRIE M. McCLAIN
(My commission expires June 18, 19541 1 v - t
-yr~- -- -<■
1952
t
salmon
season
just
beginning
for him
Catckim; and processing Alaska salmon is
just part of the job. The season has just started
for the people who sell this important, nutritious
foodstuff in the market places of the world.
How well Alaska salmon fares in competition
with other food products is important to everyone
in Alaska The success or failure of the industry in
selling the Alaska salmon pack profitably on an
uncertain market is directly reflected in its ability
to pay adequate wages to fishermen, cannery
employees and others—as well as taxes to support
schools, build roads and maintain other
functions of government.
For more information about Alaska's most
important industry write today for your copy of
"Alaska's Salmon Industry," a colorful, 16-page
booklet crammed with information about the industry.
Of special interest to housewives is a section of tasty
salmon recipes Now also is a good time to send
*’Welcome to Alaska" to friends outside. Address
inquiries for both booklets to Alaska Salmon
Institute, Box 893, Ketchikan.
Hear Sam Hayes, noted radio commentator... every
Sunday over your favorite Alaska station.
Alaska Salmon Institute
S f A T T I E . KETCHI KAN .JUNEAU
\