MINERS & MERCHANTS
BANK OF ALASKA
NOME ALASKA
r
(
< FOR THE
/ Lenten Season
• we are serving
/ the following seafood
( and shellfish daily
f Pan-fried filet of Ocean Perch
j ■ Grilled filet of deep sea Hali
/ but Steaks ■ Pan-fried moun
'/ tain Rainbow Trout ■ Deep
f fried jumbo Louisiana Crab
f Legs ■ French-fried Dungeness
) Crab Legs ■ Deep-fried, select,
/ large Blue Point Oysters ■
/ ■ Broiled fresh Lobster Tails
( French - fried Sea Scallops ■
/ Shrimp, Crab or Tuna Salad
\ North Star
\ Grill
/
i
)
Tuesday Specials (
PUMPERNICKEL BREAD
DATE NUT CUPCAKES •
and LOAF CAKES p
* . \
Wednesday Specials )
SWEDISH LIMPA (
HOT CROSS BUNS •
NAPOLEANS )
• (
/
SPIKE IS OUR CHEF )
Complete Breakfast, Lunch )
and Dinner Menus ^
• )
North Star \
Bakery \
Coon Hound Spends
Ten Days Locked in
Trunk of Automobile
DOVER, Ohio, UP*—Farmers at
nearby Newcomerstown were tell
ing a story about a “hidden
; Mike.”
Mike, a coon hound owned by
Kenneth Welch, was hidden acci
dentally for 10 days in the trunk
of an automobile.
The dog leaped into the trunk
when Paul Miller was making a
delivery at Welch’s farm, and
I Miller closed the trunk without
j noticing Mike.
j Miller said he used his car daily
while Mike was in the trunk and
even made one trip back to the
Welch farm. But he never heard
a bark.
A bit weak when discovered,
Mike came around rapidly when
given water and food.
| SON SHOOTS FATHER
INSTEAD OF STRAY DOG
UHRICHSVILLE, Ohio, (Pi
Stalking a stray dog with a shot
gun, Victor Deromedi accidentally
shot and killed his aged father
Saturday.
Deromedi, beleiving the dog
had rabies, had cornered it out
side a rear door of his home. He
fired just as the father, Joseph,
66, stepped ont the door. The blast
hit the father in the abdomen.
Crippled Globemaster
With Two Dead Engines
Guided to Safe Landing
LONDON, IjP — Rescue planes
shepherded a crippled U. S. Air
Force Globemaster to a safe land
ing in Iceland Saturday after two
dead engines nearly forced her
pilot to ditch in the Atlantic.
The U.S. Air Force reported
that all 16 airmen aboard were
safe as the big four-engine trans
port landed at the Air Force base
at Keflavik.
The plane was enroute from
Goose Bay, Laborador, to Prest
wick, Scotland, when the grim
two-hour battle with failing en
gines began about 600 miles west
of Iceland.
Air-sea rescue planes were dis
patched from Keflavik after the
I pilot radioed he was losing alti
j tude and was considering ditching
| in the sea.
j Later the pilot messaged he was
| managing to nurse the craft along
] on the two remaining engines.
COLD FOX IS BOLD
TUNBRIDKE WELLS, England,
j l/P)—Britain’s bitter cold wave
j drove a starving fox into the
I home of Mrs. Fraser Simpson.
| She found the animal curled up
J asleep in an armchair near the
fire.
Subscribe to the Nome Nuaaet
Reds Refuse to
Account for 2,720
Missing Prisoners
PANMONJOM, Korea, tfi—'The
Communist side of the Military
Armistice Commission Saturday
refused to account for 2,720 miss
ing Korean War prisoners, includ
ing 450 Americans.
It returned the list of names
presented by the United Nations
Command last Nov. 26 and said:
“We are not responsible for
them.”
Rear Adm. Walter E. Moore,
senior UNC representative, angri
ly termed the reply “not satisfac
tory.”
The UNC indicated last Novem
ber there was little hope any of
the missing 2,720 men were still
alive. Moore said at the time:
“What we want is names, ranks,
serial numbers, notification ot
deaths and of the whereabouts of
bodies of those repotred dead.”
The name of U.S. Air Force
Capt. James A. Van Fleet Jr., son
of the former U.S. 8th Army com
mander in Korea, was included.
The Americans were made up
of 244 soldiers, 190 airmen, 13
marines, and 3 naval men.
Russian Embassy in
London Complains of
Propaganda Balloons
LONDON W)—The Russian Em
bassy has complained that propa
| ganda balloons are descending on
its palatial premises in London’s
millionaire row.
And to make it worse, the bal
loons are being sent up by Rus
sians.
Nikolai Belokhvostikov, Soviet
charge d’affairs, called at the For
eign Office Friday to protest
against a balloon campaign by
the “National Alliance of Russian
Solidarists,” a Russian emigre
movement.
Belokhvostikov said Alliance
members were sending up chil
dren’s balloons carrying “provoc
ative” pamphlets from outside the
embassy grounds. The balloons
drift onto the Soviet area, he said,
and a number have wound up
tangled in Ambassador Jacob
Malik’s rose bushes.
Minister of State Anthony Nut
ting was reported to have ex
pressed regret an embassy had
been subjected to annoyance, but
was said to have pointed out the
emigre group was committing no
crime.
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Nome Directory
NOME ROTARY CLUB
George Bayer, Pres.
Joe Kroninger, Sec.
Thursday Luncheon
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets Every Tuesday Noon
STAN MORGAN, President
ALASKA CHAPTER NO. 1
Order of Eastern Star
Meets 1st & 3rd Monday of each month
Betty Edwards
Worthy Matron
Helen Dunbar
Secretary
nANVIL LODGE
No. 140
Harry A. Lewis, W.M.
Norvin W. Lewis, Sec.
Meets 1st and 3rd Thursday each month