Peter Townsend
Not To Marry
Princess Margaret
LONDON, W)— Peter Townsend
said today hfc and Princess Mar
garet have no intention of marry
ing.
Through his lawyer, Alan Phill
potts, Townsend issued this state
ment: “There are no grounds
whatever for supposing that my
seeing Princess Margaret in any
way alters the situation declared
specifically in the Princess’s
statement in the autumn of 1955.”
The Princess in October, 1955
said she had decided to place
duty above all else and not to
marry the 43 year old World War
II hero.
Townsend’s statement was re
leased a day after his first open
meeting with Margaret since she
renounced him because he is a
divorced man. His visit had re
vived speculation that the ro
mance was being revived.
Before issuing his statement to
day Townsend paid a business
call within 50 yards of the Prin
cess’ residence.
The bronzed, 43 year old Town
send, his features rigidly set,
drove up to a commercial build
ing hard by Clarence House and
called for two hours at a rubber
company’s headquarters. He re
fused to tell newsmen whether he
would see the Princess again and
said he was “getting fed up with
the press.”
Margaret breakfasted in bed in
her Clarence House suite. Pre
sumably she pored over news
paper accounts of their reunion
yesterday—their first since Town
send started his round-the-world
tour 17 months ago.
Wien Airlines
From Kotzebue: Lipman, Gor
don Edgars, Waterman, Dinkel,
Wm. Yokel, Paul Green, Charles
Mills.
To Kotzebue: Charlie Mills.
To Fairbanks: Bill Wilson, June
Nelson, Alice Ann Nelson, Jean
Rea, Lillian Johnson, Dale Mit
chel, Norman Clark.
From Fairbanks: Ferguson Ba
ker, Harold Gill, Fred Stubben,
William Schmitt, James O. Da
! vis, William Royce, Harold De
Cicco, Rae Watts, Glen Bauerley,
| Mrs. Glen Bauerley, C. B. Lucas,
j Ralph Rosenlund, Carl George,
j William Palmer, Loren Rutten,
| Phillip Hunt, Fred Neth, Ed Par
I sons, Elmore Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
| Charles Fagerstrom, Kathy Natun
ak, Mildred Murphy.
To Tanana: Wendall Neff, Nan
cy Whitaker.
/ine Job Printing at The Nugget
-r•"
# (
f
11 A * "' i * ‘ r,i *
i t
|:| /THE way HE PLAY'S* M -
WHEN r SEE HES getting that)
"Roving" look in his eve i -4
: SAY,“LET'S GO TO A MOVIE OR
.THEN STEVE SHOUTS, ^ THEN HE SETTLES BACK i- fMRS. LOIS 1
“NO/and that HE'S CONTENTED, THINKING HES HOOD OF
TIRED AND WON'T v'T ASSERTED HIS AUTHORITY 8U5HNELL,
ILLINOIS
SUGGESTS
SLIPPING
A SMALL
PLASTIC 646
OVER END
OF CURTAIN
ROD TO
PREVENT
TEARING
THE FABRIC
WHEN
PUTTING
THEOiPWNj
.ON THE POO.
-BUT NOW IT<5^
MORE OF A 1 5EnO
BEER-GLASS / WuR
7 FIGURE !' jf\ ; HElPRH.
-fy-—' ii HIMT5
If TO
“Meet Me In MinWIP Ur TONIGHT
Las Vegas” mlLMNiljri Starting 12:15
Dan Dailey> (]yd (^harisse, Paul ^Trnreid, Lena H°rne, Frankie Laine
Nome Dh •ectorv
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
n Mildred Harwood
Worthy Matron
Helen Dunbar
Secretary
Meetings: 1st and 3rd Mondays
□ ANVIL LODGE
No. 140
J. A. von der Heydt, W.M.
Norvjn xr. Lewis, Sec.
3rd Thursday each mouth
NOME ROTARY CLUB
LJoe Kroninger
President
W. Mecklenburg
Secretary
Wednesday Luncheon