* ft ☆ ^ *'
FRESH SINEW
CALF SKINS
RABBIT SKINS
COON SKINS
MUSKRAT SKINS
Millium and Alpaca Lining
Parka Cover Cloth, Felt, Zippers
and a full line of
Fur and Sewing Supplies
FRIDAY BASEBALL SCORES
American League
Cleveland 6, Chicago 4.
Boston 7, Washington 2.
Kansas City 10, Detroit 1.
National League
Milwaukee 10, Cincinnati 7.
Los Angeles 3, St. Louis 2.
Pittsburgh 8, Philadelphia 5.
San Francisco 4, Chicago 3.
Pacific Coast League
Sacramento 4, Spokane 3.
San Diego 5, Vancouver 1.
Salt Lake City 6, Portland-1.
Seattle 14, Phoenix 7.
SATURDAY SCORES
National League
Cincinnati 7, Milw-aukee 6.
St. Louis 6, Los Angeles 5.
Chicago 5, San Francisco 3.
Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 2.
American League
Baltimore' 2, New York 1.
Kansas City 8. Detroit 7.
Chicago 8, Cleveland 6.
Washington 8, Boston 4.
Pacific Coast League
Seattle 10-1, Phoenix 6-7.
Salt Lake City 8, Portland 3.
San Diego 8, Vancouver 6.
We are all . . . making good,
making trouble, or making ex
cuses.
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| Call BLACK 65 For j
| Arctic Sanitarv j
Service
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Japan Air Lines
Authorized Flights
From Seattle - L. A.
WASHINGTON, UF) — President
Eisenhower Friday approved new
routes for Japan Air Lines from
Tokyo to Seattle and Los Angeles.
The line now provides service
between Tokyo and San Fran
cisco.
A spokesman for the airline said
service to Los Angeles will start
June 1, and to Seattle July 1.
DC-7C planes will be used.
The current daily service to
San Francisco will be redistributed
between that city and Los An
geles, providing four flights a
week out of San Francisco and
three a week at Los Angeles. Se
attle service initially will consist
of two flights a week. Four en
gine Douglas DC-7C equipment
will be used.
The Civil Aeronautics Board
amonded the line’s permit so that
it may operate charter flights to
cities off its route. This is in
accord with recent authority
granted other foreign airlines.
The new Los Angeles service,
like that provided to San Fran
cisco, will be by way of Wake Is
land and Honolulu. The airline
also has named Shemya and An
chorage, Alaska, as refueling
points on the Seattle route, but
will have no authority ( to 'pick up
or deliver traffic in Alaska.
SCORCHY SMITH
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HALF ACRE CASTLE
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^ nii
6World’s Fastest
Man’ Parachutes
From Doomed Jet
WATKINS, Colo., UPl — Col. P.
Stapp, fastest traveler on earth,
parachuted from a faltering jet
plane at 10,000 feet Friday and
escaped with a chipped ankle
bone. The pilot was killed in the
crash.
X-rays at Lowry Air Force Base
hospital at Denver showed a
splinter had been chipped from
Stapp’s ankle bone. He was fitted
with a walking-type cast.
“It was far easier than my sled
runs,” said Stapp, 59, renowned
for whizzing 632 miles an hour on
a rocket propelled sled December
10, 1954. That earned him the
title “The Fastest Man on Earth.”
The record sled ride was one of
29 he made in experiments at the
Air Force Missile Development
Center at Alamagordo, N. M., to
determine human reactions to
pressures expected in space travel.
After the record run, Stapp said -
the sleds permitted tests of “vio
lent, prolonged decelerations such
as experienced in high-altitude
supersonic bailout.”
Capt. Harry B. Davis, 36, of
Dayton, Ohio, pilot of the T33 jet
trainer, fell to death when his
’chute failed to open completely.
The two were on a flight from
Wright-Patterson Air Forte Base
at Dayton to Denver, 42 miles
west of here, where Stapp was
scheduled to address a sectional
meeting Friday night of the Amer
ican Rocket Society.
Headwinds over Kansas cut the
plane’s fuel supply, Stapp said.
“We were flying at 35,500 feet
near Watkins,” Stapp said, “and
saw we had only a little fuel —
less than 16 gallons. We cut down
to 23,000 feet and leveled off.
That’s when the plane flamed
out.”
PIONEER
WATER
DELIVERY
MAIN 14
Pure, Natural Water
Nome Directory
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets Every Monday Noon at
North Star Dining Room
Jerry Manning, President
ALASKA CHAPTER NO. 1
Order of Eastern Star
Doris Wilke
Worthy Matron
Helen Dunbat
Secretary
Meets First and Third Mondays
ANVIL LODGE
No. 140
HERB JENKS, W.M.
Norvin W. Lewis, Sec.
Meets First and Third Thursday
of Each Month
NOME ROTARY CLUB
Jim Blanning
President
Bob Grant
Secretary
Wednesday Luncheon
Parent-Teachers Assn.
Meets last Tuesday of every
month at School.
WERNER BOHRER, President
VESTA SUNDSTROM, Secty.
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