Pioneer Girls Surprise
Sky Pilots With Party Monday
The Pioneer Girls gave the Sky
Pilots a surprise party at the Nome
Gospel Home last Monday eve
ning.
While the boys were closing
their meeting with a drill period,
the girls walked in with refresh
ments of baked goods they had
made. An interesting contest of
matching Bible verses brought
partners together.
A happy period of singing added
to the gladness of the evening.
TWIN SISTERS DIE
LEXINGTON, Kv„ UP)—Patrol
man Gene Haynes considered it a
routine run Sunday when he de
livered Margie Baker to a hospi
tal, where she died of a cerebral
hemorrhage.
It was all in a day’s work, too,
when on Monday he delivered
Magdalene Baker, who had col
lapsed on a sidewalk, to the hos
pital. She was pronounced dead of
a heart attack.
He learned yesterday they were
45-year-old twin sisters.
ALASKA AIRLINES
From Unalakleet: M. D. Lond
borg.
From McGrath: Barbara Carls
son., Mrs. E. G. Murdock and in
fant and Edward and Jimmy Mur
dock.
To Unalaklet: M. D Londborg.
To Anchorage: Henry Boudiue,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Gabrielson, Lt.
James G. Ton. Frank P. Zynie
wicz, Janet Walker, Rita and
Marie Young, Pvt. Curtis Trout,
Sp3 Ernest Bobbin, Dorrance Mat
ney.
From Anchorage: B. L. Crosby,
Wm. Bolumbo, T. Gambano, L.
Nystrom, Norman Hodges, Philip
and Madeline Gray, Charles Mize,
Furman Hodges, G. E. Bayer,
Harold Bell, Mr. Brett, Wm. Bell.
_
Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
Two Nome Boys Re-enlist
In Army at Ft. Richardson
ANCHORAGE—Fredrick E. Er
nak and Amos K. Weokoluk, for
mer Nome residents, have re
enlisted in the United States Army
through the Recruiting Station in
Anchorage.
Having enlisted before Christ
mas, they were able to join their
friends in the traditional festivi
ties of the holiday season at Fort
Richardson.
Eraak has been assigned as a
driver with the 71st Quartermas
ter, and Weololuk has been given
duties as a heavy weapons infan
tryman with the 53rd Infantry
Regiment.
Los Angeles Area
Jarred by Earthquake
LOS ANGELES, I/P>—An earth
quake, strong enough to do a little
damage, shook the Los Angeles
area Monday about the time the
Rose Bowl game, in nearby Pasa
dena, was nearing its end.
People in the area extending
about 50 miles to the east and
south reported feeling the tremor.
Plaster was cracked in some
houses. A plate glass window was
broken in a Pasadena supermar
ket.
Dr. Charles Richter, seismolo
gist at the California Institute of
Technology in Pasadena, rated the
magnitude at 4.5 on a scale wrfiiTi
rates the strongest recorded at 8.6.
Tsk, tsk. Such Vanity
NEW YORK, (jP—Richard Tuck
er, Metropolitan Opera tenor,
withdrew from a benefit concert
after seeing advance ads that had
co-star Renata Tebaldi’s name in
larger letters.
I'm not taking second money to
anybody,” he said yesterday. ‘‘Be
cause of the graciousness of my
art I consented to sing. And I
expect equal billing . . .”
Lola Ost and Graham
Austerman Married In
Chicago On December 26
Miss Ruth M. Lola Ost and Gra
ham J. Austerman, both formerly
of Nome, were married Dec. 26 in
the North Park Covenant Church
in Chicago. The wedding cere
mony was performed by the Rev.
Ralph Hanson, formerly of White
Mountain. Rev. Hanson also of
ficiated at the marriage of the
bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Ost, and also at the wedding of
the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Allen Doyle,
while he was ministering at White
Mountain.
The bride’s sister, Mona Ost,
who is attending Minnehaha Aca
demy in Minneapolis, was the
bridesmaid and the groom was at
tended by the Rev. Ahlberg.
Following the wedding a recep
tion was held in the home of Rev.
Hanson.
After a honeymoon in Chicago,
the young couple will make their
home in Schenectady, New York.
DILEMMA IN MILK
DURANGO, Colo., Ub—Mr. and
Mrs. George Davis of Florida Mesa
were in a dilemma today—\Vhat
to do with 62 quarts of milk and
24 cans of milk.
The milk was among gifts
awarded to them for their new
son, 7-pound 7-ounce Gene, the
first 1956 baby- hern- tn-fatt—Phrtn"
County.
The Davises raise milk cows for
a living.
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
TERRITORY OF ALASKA. SECOND
DIVISION. CAPE NOME PRECINCT
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
OLE MARTINSEN. deceased.
No. 1057
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned, Luther Dunbar, was on the
19th day of December. 1955, by an order
of the above entitled Court appointed
administrator of the estate of Ole Mar
tinson. deceased; and that he thereupon
qualified as such administrator in the
manner required by law, and all creditor.s
of. and persons having claims against
said decedent are hereby required to pre
sent their claims, with the necessary
vouchers, within six months from the
date hereof, to the undersigned adminis
trator at Nome, Alaska, which office the
undersigned hereby designates as his
place of business in all matters connected
with the said estate.
DATED at Nome, Alaska, this 29th day
of December. 1955.
LUTHER DUNBAR
Administrator of the
Estate of Ole Martin
sen. deceased.
Publ. Jan. •». 11, 18, 25, 1956.
A R <; T 1 <: O 1 L D EL 1 V E R V
Why Worry ? — Call u« and Relax !
Residence
Office
'll lack 76 Main 52
WE CHECK YOUR TANK REGULARLY
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IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND
DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
MARY TUKPUK.
ALSO KNOWN AS MARY TUCKPOK.
deceased.
No. 978
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
REPORT AND ACCOUNT OF
ADMINISTRATOR AND THE
DETERMINATION OF HEIRSHIP.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Fred
J. Larson, Administrator of the above
named estate has filed his Final Report
and Account, and that the 1st day of
March, 1956, at the hour of ten o’clock
A.M. at the office of the above named
Court, Nome. Alaska, has by Court order
been fixed as the time and place for a
hearing on said Report and Account, and
at such time and place the Court will
determine and adjudicate the heirs of
this estate-.
Objections, if any there be. to said
Report and Account, and proof of heir
ship will be heard at this time.
Dated this 30th day of December, 1955.
FRED J. LARSON
Administrator.
Publ. Jan. 4, 11, 18. 25. 1956.
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French Elections Produce Prospect
Of Continuing Unstable Government
PARIS, OPt—France’s national*
elections—called by Premier Ed
gar Faure on a gamble that they
would bring a strong, stable gov
ernment—have produced only the
prospect of more years of shaky,
short-lived coalitions.
Moreover, future premiers will
be burdened with a more power
ful bloc of Communists in the Na
tional Assembly and a new, almost
certain obstructionist faction, the
anti-tax followers of Pierre Pou
jade.
Both the Communists and the
Poujadists appeared to be benefi
ciaries of a heavy protest vote.
So compounded is the factional
confusion of the new Assembly,
that it appeared a Socialist rather
than a leader of any of the big
parties might be the first premier
as a result of Monday’s elections.
. Returns gave the middle-of-the
road parties a majority. But this
was split between the party alli
ances headed by Faure and his
arch rival, Pierre Mendes France.
Together they control about 350
of the Assembly’s 544 seats.
The Communists, with 151 seat's,
emerged as the biggest single par
jadists sprang a surprise by elect
ing 49 deputies in their first test
at the polls.
The Socialists have fewer seats
than they had in the old Assem
bly, a result of the complexities
of the French election law. But
theirs is the best disciplined party
in French politics.
The rivalry between Faure and
Mendes-France not only broke up
old election alliances of moderate
parties, giving opportunity for the
Communist and Poujadist success-;
es, but also again so divided the
Assembly that no single grouping’
can dominate.
An estimated 25 million voters;
turned out yesterday, a record for
France.
CAPT. McDADE DIES
SAN DIEGO, Calif., UPV—The;
leader of the first mass flight of.
airplanes from the U.S. to Hawaii:
is dead. Capt. William M. McDade,
61, USN retired, died here Friday.,
He commanded the flight of l#
PBY Navy patrol amphibian
planes that made the histories
flight from San Diego to Honolulu
in January 1937.
I
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