LENTEN
Specials
FRESH FROZEN
KING SALMON
RED SALMON
HALIBUT
SHEA FISH
SMELT
HERRING (fresh, salted)
COD (fresh, salted)
FINNAN HADDIE
RED SNAPPER
BLACK COD
FILLET SOLE
MACKEREL
SHRIMP
PRAWNS
OYSTERS
also
Domestic and Imported Cheese
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables
And Milk Twice Weekly
Your Friendly Community Store
Wholesale and Retail
Phono MAin 133 FREE DELIVERY
I
FROM SEWARD
SS Baranof Mar. 27
Sitka Ketchikan
Juneau Seattle
SS Denali April 3
Sitka Ketchikan
Juneau Seattle
»
SS Baranof Apr. 10
Sitka Ketchikan
Juneau Seattle
SS Denali Apr. 17
Sitka Ketchikan
Juneau Seattle
For Further Information Wire, Write or Phone
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
FAIRBANKS — ANCHORAGE — SEWARD
Two File For Mayor,
Three For Council, And
Four For School Board
Filing of petitions for city offi
ces and the Nome School District
closed last evening.
Running for mayor are Charles
Jones, present mayor, and Steve
Anderson o*f the N.C. Cat Shop,
who served as mayor in 1349 and
1950.
For City Council there are three
candidates, all businessmen, and
as there are three vacancies on
the council there is no competi
tion.
Carrie McLain, who has been
city clerk since 1943, is the only
candidate for that office. A. A.
Daue of the M and M Bank, who
has been treasurer for the past
five years, is the only candidate
for that office.
For the Nome School Board
there are four candidates running
with three to be elected. Robert
Baldwin has served on the Board
before and has an excellent rec
ord. Helen Fagerstrom is well
known in the community, having
served on many civic projects.
Her husband was a member of
the School Board a year ago.
Jane Galvin is not only an ac
tive worker but a graduate of the
Nome School.
Maurice O’Brien is new in the
community, a pilot for Alaska
Airlines.
All four candidates have a sin
cere interest in the school as all
of them have children attending
school.
FEDERALS RAID PASTIME
Federal authorities raided the
Pastime, operated by Art Paulos,
who is now out on bail.
Paulos is charged with main
taining a common nuisance. His
case will be heard upon the re
turn of the district attorney from
Barrow, which time allows him to
get legal advice. \
Colleen Maxwell pleaded guilty
to selling intoxicating liquor on
the premises of the Pastime and
was fined $50.
Paulos* bail was set at $500.
District Attorney James von der
Heydt left yesterday for Point
Barrow on business.
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Incoming passengers Tuesday
were: Arnold Lee, Dean Bronson,
Mrs. Phyllis Dickman and infant,
Dr. M. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs.
James McLain, Don Lyle, M/Sgt.
Wilson, and Martin Shaeffer.
Outgoing passengers were: to
Fairbanks Jim von der Heydt and
Richard Johnston; and to Seattle,
George Madsen and Jim Waleski.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE — Asst, cf picture
frames. All sizes. Call Red 37.
FOR SALE—Stevens double-bar
rel 16-gauge shotgun, $10. Call
Main 57. 39
WANTED—Girl for shining shoes.
Apply at Art and Trading Cen
ter. Call in person. 38
WANTED TO TRADE—One heat
ing stove for cooking range.
Call Main 42. 38
D ! E a¥
THEATER
Thursday, March 27 — 7:30 p.ir
"UNMASKED"
Barbara Fuller Robert Rockwel
Friday, March 28 — 7:15 & 9 p.m
"SUSANNA PASS"
C of C Tuesday Meeting
Capt. Ralph F. Ives, new com
manding officer of Marks Air
Force Base, was a guest of the
Chamber of Commerce Tuesday
noon at their regular meeting.
Capt. Ives, who is with Air
craft Control and Warning, stated
he was very pleased with the
excellent cooperation and good
feeling that exists between the
base and the community.
Capt. Ives has been in Alaska
since February, coming from Kla
math, Calif. His home is in Dar
ien, Conn., and he is married. He
has not been here long enough
to decide whether he will bring
his family to Nome, it was re
ported. He has been in service
10 years.
Most important business trans
acted concerned the tourist season
program. The program is becom
ing well organized under the dir
ection of the Tourist Committee
composed of Mrs. Joe Wallace,
Boyd Harwood and A. Polet.
A new pamphlet is in the mak
ing due to the demand from travel
agencies throughout the States.
Dr. Willis of MMM Hospital
was also a guest of the Chamber.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Chester Adloat of
Nome and Norton Topsikok of
Lost River.
Discharged: Josephine Kaija.
The fire alarm yesterday mor
ning was .to the Charles O’Leary
residence. There was no damage,
the alarm bein^ caused *by smok
ing rags. *
The home was sold later yes
terday to Sam Godfrey and Mike
Kelly, it was reported.
Olaf Lund berg, well-known pio
neer mining man of Candle, is in
Washington, D.C., visiting rela
tives. Before returning home
about the middle of summer, he
hopes to make a trip to his old
home in Sweden which he has
not visited for over 40 years.
Vote For
Richard E. Lee
Republican Candidate
' for
House of Representatives
At The
Primary Election, April 29th
You, the taxpayers of the Second
Division, are vitally interested in
having your tax dollars put to their
most effective use by our govern
ment.
You, as voters, are also interested
in obtaining people representing you
at the Territorial Legislature who are
QUALIFIED to work and fight for
your individual interests. I want to
see the Second Division given its
proportionate amount of tax monies
rightfully due it for the constructive
development of the economy of our
country.
In the 37 years I have lived in the
Second Division and during the 17
years I have been actively engaged
in mining as manager of Lee Broth
ers Dredging Co., I have acquired a
knowledge and understanding of the
needs of our country and our people
which, in my opinion, qualifies me
completely to assume the responsi
bilities of good legislation and legis
lative procedure.
When you go to the polls on
April 29th ask for the Repub
lican ballot, the "Eisenhower
Party" ballot; and please re
member, your vote for me for
representative will be appreci
ated. Thank you.
PRINTING. ALL KINDS - The Nugget
WE INVITE YOU. . .
to come and
make your selection
from our NEW SHIPMENT
from Fort Yukon.
Some of the most
OUTSTANDING ITEMS
of BEAD HANDWORK
are now on display
in our windows.
, ' *