^sassw ©sob®: j
IMliKIliWfiSmC-V-J -
TWO TEXAS GUARDSMEN
NAMED ETHAN ALLEN SIMPSON
AND EDWARD S. SIMPSON
REACHED THE GRADE OF
COLONEL. AS MAJORS BOTH
COMMANDEDTHESAME -
BATTALION-ONE IN WORLD
WAR I,THE OTHER IN WORLD
WAR E.THE YOUNGER STILL
COMMANDS A GUARD UNIT
IN AMARILLO. PARTNERS IN
A LAW FIRM,THEY ARE
FATHER AND SON
1
r.zs
FATHER WAS WOUNDED IN WORLD WAR I,
THE SON IN WORLD WAR H- BOTH IN _55_
FRANCE, JUST 19 MILES APART. GREAT GUARDSMAN
REVOLUTIONARY
WAR MILITIAMAN
FOR WHOMTHE
ELDER SIMPSON
WAS NAMED. HIS
FAMOUS GREEN
MOUNTAIN BOYS,
TOOK FORT
TICONDEROGA
n-u .r BOTH WON THE DISTINGUISHED ^'J^OUT RR'NG
SERVICE CROSS FOR EXTRA- ASHOT.
V y*j/r ORDINARY HEROISM IN battle. -€l!k
AEC Member Suggests
U.S. Build First Atomic
Power Plant In Japan
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., W —
Thomas E. Murray, a member of
the Atomic Energy Commission,
said today the mounting ferocity
of the H-bomb has shrunk the
number needed for “total world
catastrophe.”
To prove to the world that such
destruction is not the U.S. goal,
ho urged a stepped-up effort by
the federal government to1 develop
practical electric power from the
atom and help power - hungry
areas of the world.
He suggested a good location
for one of the first such plants
would be in Japan — “the only
land which has been engulfed in
the white flame of the atom.”
Such a project, Murray said,
“would demonstrate to a grim,
skeptical and divided world that
our interest in nuclear energy is
not confined to weapons.”
Murray addressed the annual
convention of the CIO United
Steelworkers.
Greenland Capital Gets Its
First Ice Cream Parlor
GODTHAAB, Greenland, dfl —
You can now get a dish of ice
cre-am in this capital of ice-clad
Greenland.
The first ice cream parlor in
Godthaab was opened yesterday
with equipment imported from
Denmark. Brisk sales were re
ported with many residents lining
up to sample the product.
SHE SHOWED HIM
PHILADELPHIA, W — Man
ager Ralph Matter of a midcity
savings and loan company eased
up to teller Hedy Sarcewicz yes
terday and asked her:
“What would you do in event
o'f a holdup?”
“I’d reach down here and yank
this alarm,” she replied, pulling
a lever that set off an elaborate
system of bells and sirens.
Passersby and traffic outside
the building halted as four police
cars, with siirens open, sped to
the scene.
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION
NUMBER TWO, CAPE NOME PRE
CINCT.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
MALCOLM McLEOD, deceased.
No. 845
Notice of Rendering
Final Account and
Petition for Distribution.
Notice is hereby given that the admin
istrator of the estate of Malcolm McLeod,
deceased, has presented for settlement
and filed in the above entitled court,
her final account of said administration,
together with a petition for the final
distribution of said estate, and that Sat
urday. the 30th day of October, 1954. at
the office of the United States Commis
sioner. Federal Building in Nome, Alas
ka, at the hour of 2 P.M. has been ap
pointed the time and place to hold a
hearing on said account and petition,
and all persons interested in same are
hereby notified that they may appear at
such time and place, and show cause, if
any they have, why the said account
should not be approved, and the decree
of distribution granted as prayed for in
the said petition, and the estate distrib
uted to the persons entitled thereto,
without further notice of proceedings.
Reference is hereby made to the said
account, on file in the office of the
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER, for
further notice of proceedings.
Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 27th day
of August, 1954.
Margaret M. O’Leary
Administrator of the estate of
Malcolm McLeod, deceased.
Mildred R. Hermann
Attorney jor Administrator
Publ. Sept. 1, 8, 15, 22, 1954.
r
RADIO PROGRAM
ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE — NOME FIELD
V_- ■ ■
Wednesday ,10:15—Jack Kirkwood Friday
iYEuii«u»r 10:30—Smiley Burnette n_
4:05—Baseball Game ! 10*45 Curt Massev ”•Sign On
5:55—Baseball Scoreboard njSJlperry Como 6:30—Rise and Shine
6:00—News 11:15—Music fr. S. America 7:00—News
6:15—Inside Track 11:30—Strike It Rich 7:15—Rise and Shine
5£Ye1U<T£ R£rL 11:45—At Ease 8:00—News
MoZiud's Bandwagon J^^SofcorncU ^ .andnShint?
8:30-Our Miss Brooks i?:soUpiaUer Parade 8:15—Morning Devotions
9:00—Noah Webster Says ,'.on—Behind the Storv 8:30—Ronnie Kemper
,o^^eBi?Shry 1:15—Hillbilly Jamboree 8:45-Tennessee Ernie
10:00—Bing Crosby 2:00—News 9:00—Coffee Concert
.?'nn ^°h and Roy 2:15—Let's Go to Town 9:58—Weather Forecast
11:00 News 2:30—Music a la Carte 10:00—Dave Garroway
}}:Jn S cinnH 4:00—News 10:10—What Do You Know
\1'- wh- 4:05—Baseball Game 10:15—Jack Kirkwood
Music from the Nite 5.55—Baseball Scoreboard 10:30—Smiley Burnette
1:00—1Sign Off 6:00—News 10:45—Curt Massey
~ 6:15—Sports Forum 11:00—Bill Ring
Thursday 6:30—Revenuers* Romp 11:15—Music fr. S. America
6:26—Sign On 7:30—Freedom Sings 11:30—Dude Martin
6:30—Rise and Shine 8:00—Bud’s Bandwagon 11:45—At Ease
7:00—News 8:30—Bob Hope Show 12:00—Today’s the Day
7:15—Rise and Shine 9:00—What’s My Line 12:15—John Conte
8:00—News 9:30—Gunsmoke 12:30—Platter Parade
8:05—Rise and Shine 10:00—Popular Music 1:00—You and the World
8:15—Morning Devotions 10:30—Bob and Ray 1:15—Hillbilly Jamboree
8:30—Ronnie Kemper 11:00—News 2*00—News
8:45—Tennessee Ernie 11:15—Bill Stern 2:15—Johnny Mercer
, 9*oo—Coffee Concert 11:30—One Night Stand 2:30—Music a la Carte
9.58—Weather Forecast 12:00—Music from the Nite 4:00—News
r~ “
GAMBELL NEWS
By CLARENCE IRRIGOO
An oil barge called “The Es
kimo,” which was found near
Savoonga last year did not do
any good to anybody concerned.
When the barge was first found
last year, the oil and cargo on it
was believed to be intact in spite
of several holes here and the-re.
The person who discovered it
immediately reported it to Nome.
The owners, who would be re
sponsible for settling the agree
ment with him, took too much
time. It was early this summer
when the barge was looked over—
it was found that all the oil in
the holds had leaked out into
Bering Sea!
* * *
Work was begun on the air
strip at Gambell July 1, 1954 with
September 1 as goal for comple
tion. But the natives of Gambell
have no equal when it calls for
strenuous work. The field was
completed two weeks or so ahead
of schedule!
We’ve done our part. Now it’s
yours to fly that flying machine
and see if there are any bumps
on the runway.
* * *
The following young people
were married by Rev. Lowell M.
Campbell: Wilbur Booshu and
Alyne Slwooko, Franklin Kaning
ok and Martha Iyakitan, Herbert
Apassingok and Irene Ifkoluk.
The couples are all from Gam
bell except Irene Ifkoluk, who is
from Savoonga.
* * *
A church fair sponsored by the
young people of the Presbyterian
Church of Gambell was held re
cently. Old Bering Sea equipment
not known by any of us was ex
hibited. Relics from the remains
of old villages and igloos nearby
were also put into the showroom.
Best carved and sewed material
was used, too. Prized were award
ed. The fair lasted four days.
t » »
Church women held a bake sale
one Friday this month. Custom
ers filled the house and the baked
goods were sold out in 25 minutes.
Cakes, pies, bread, cookies, dough
nuts, etc. were sold.
* * *
Charles Slwooko, who went to
Boxer Bay with his family this
August, is still there. The weather
has been unfavorable for them to
travel. Roger and Wilbur walked
twice from there and reported a
good catch of salmon.
BLACK MUKTUK — MERC
NOTICE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the co-partnership heretofore
existing under the name of
BUILDERS' SUPPLY COMPANY,
at Nome, Alaska, Will M. Gillis
and Joseph Wallace, co-partners,
is now dissolved and terminated
by mutual consent of the said
copartners.
Further notice is given that Will
M. Gillis is now the sole owner of
the said business under the name
and style of BUILDERS' SUPPLY
COMPANY.
Will M. Gillis
Joseph Wallace
C L A R K'S
PET AND
FLORAL
Cut Flowers . . . Corsages
Funeral and Wedding Orders
—CALL US—
Nome Drug Store
11 runn n n rirLH^i JTrLTJTrLTj-LrTrLrTrL'-LrLrL
I MEXICAN |
t. DINNER I
1 _ 1
S „ a
E Enchiladas - Tacos p
E ^ rJ
Frijoles -- Spanish Rice p
[j Spanish Style Meat p
Jj $3.00 per Plate p
£ SUNDAY, SEPT. 26
H PHONE FOR RESERVATION C
5 5
S 1
r BERING SEA CLUB |
I LT-T- L U L L T_ IJTJTJlJTJTXmJ TJTJTJTJTJLTLrLr
BIBLE VERSES USED FOR WELL-KNOWN HYMNS
IS MY NAME WRITTEN THERE?
"Notwithstanding in this rejoice not, that the spirits
are subject unto you; but rather rejoice, because
your names are written in heaven."
Luke 10:20 Paid Adv.
__
Millions Greyhound
FOR FUN-FILLED If
TRIPS "OUTSIDE”^/
More and more Alaskans are discov
ering that Greyhound is the low-cost,
scenic, relaxing way to travel in the States, Canada or
Mexico. We do the driving—you do the sightseeing. You
travel in deep-cushioned comfort on convenient, well-timed
schedules. Your friendly Greyhound travel agent offers
you expert help in planning your trip.
SEE MORE-SAVE MORE
From Seattle one way From Seattle one way \
Chicago . . . $40.55* Salt Lake City $21.55
San Diego . . 21.15 San Francisco. 15.15
Miami .... 61.25* Boston .... 57.50*
[plus U. S. tax]
I *Same fare applies from Vancouver, B. C.
GREYHOUND BUS TERMINAL