davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-29

CHESTNUT HILLS
Only S2.450 down and S72 per mo.
buys this lovely 2-bedrm. brick
bungalow. Liv. rm. with fireplace
large kit. includes de luxe GE
refgr: and plenty Of cabinets. Close
to schools; excel. location. Call Mrs.
Sink: 10. 5-3740, with MODERN
REALTY CO., JU. 7-6OSO. 20
Evening star., 1951-03-29
FRED A. SMITH CO.

COLORED
2-FAMILY FLATS
$3.50 DOWN
PER FLAT
$50 PER MONTH & UP
PER FLAT
Clean 4 and 5 rm. and bath apis.
located in all sections: each apt.
has its own heating plant. gas and
elec. SURETY REALTY CO. AID.
053l It'll 8. i
Evening star., 1951-03-29
ALDEN REALTY CO.
SH. 1858. No answer. SH. zoos.
NEW BRICK RAMRI ERS

1NIVV D1C1N1A 1tI4IID1IG1CO
) BED, EXPANSION ATTIC
See this lovely home featuring large
living room. fireplace, equipped
Kitchen. Sxl0 dining area. Full
basement, lavatory. outside en-
Trance, gas a.-c. heat. Just a few
minutes north of Silver Spring, on
large lot. 3 blocks to elementary
school and bus Excellent value at
S17.750. Call Mr.. Gordon, LO.
5.2910, or LO. 5-s705 ewes. MA,
5005 days.
FREDERICK w. BERENs
SALES INC, 1920 K ST. NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
BEL AIR

A few choice homes available.
Unusual value in 2-bedrm. expausibIe
End floor on 1a-acre lots.
s11, 250-only S1,450 plus settlement
costs to veterans; located on AMMAN
dale I'd. OF Lee blvd. For appoiut-
ment, rall CH. s1o4.
JAMES G.. WARE
Evening star., 1951-03-29
S65 so MONTHLY

INCL. TAX AND INSURANCE
Kensington Park. Md. Assume ~
GI loan. $4,000 down plus settle
ment; attrac. JIM. bunga.. Sill
$50; liv. rm., dinette and kit.
comb. stove. refgr., Bendix. 2 bed
rms, bath: expan. attic: gas a.-c.
h.; no bsmt.; side porch. lge. level
lot; very conv. Call early. This
Evening star., 1951-03-29
BRADLEY HILLS

CUsToM-BUILT RAMBLER
offered for the first Time this
one-year-old home. on over !;
acre. consists of 3 Ice. bedrms.. /.
baths, den. full bsmt. with recr
rm. and firepl,; one-car garage: Ige
all-electric kit. Priced reasonabl,
at $4,000. Ewes. OIL. 272O. tx.
SAMUEL E. BooLEY, INC, WI. 1920
Evening star., 1951-03-29
INVESTMENT g. INSURANCE CO.
2 ACRES

Improved by new 3-bedrm. frame
house with bsmt.: electricity. tele-
phone and well of water Paved
road s,as can eommInite on NV r, 10 "sshins-
WILL STACKHOUSE, Jr.
Is W. Montgomery Ave. Rockville, Md.
Phone Rockville 2SSS
or 4363 day or night. 81
Evening star., 1951-03-29
BETHESDA

DE- I1EOOA
4 BEDROOMS, 21a BATHS
pretentious home for forma,
living; English architecture of bricE
and stone: large Twins room,
porches and patio, large dining room
powder room, den and kitchen on isl
Moor; extra large bedrooms on 2nc
moor. with dressing room of master
bedroom; 2 beautiful baths. paneled
osmt;; maids room: gear garage;
wen located. shown by appt,; priced
Evening star., 1951-03-29
HILLCREST
1245 w ST.

II1O w y
Just redecorated; one of the hes
values in Anacostia: for home an,
income; IL rooms, Ia baths. OF
h.-w.h., part bsmt., gar; lot, II!
It. with flowers and shrubbery Onl,
$4,000 down. Phone FIR. 1857.
ANNENBERG REALTY
Evening star., 1951-03-29

COLORED-1O1S DOUGLAS ST
81 500 down. Beautiful 2-bedrm.
det. bungalow; full bsmt powder
rm. and shower. Oil h.-wh lge.
fenced lot. Det. gar. Immaculate
cond. Priced for quick sale Call
Mr. Zabrek. ia. Sab. COX g. CO.,
Evening star., 1951-03-29

BESI BUY FOR YOU
Is this conveniently located all brick.
3.oedrm. home. tile bath. liv. rm.
with firepl.. separate din. rm., at
tractive kit; and full bsmt. This
immaculate cond. The LOT is ex-
tremely nice with towering trees.
Total price is only Sl4.95O. Please
hurry or you will be too late.
ARLINGTON REALTY
22l2 Wilson Blvd, OW. $500
Evening star., 1951-03-29
COLORED

Consider the kids. This Groom Co.
Ionial brick home is located on a
quiet. residential street but con-
venient to schools, stores ard trans
portation. Only 10 years old and IN
perfect condition Full daylight base
ment; fenced lot. Terms arranged
at the price of S13950.
SIDNEY z. MENSH & CO.
Evening star., 1951-03-29

COLoRED-I428 HOWARD RD. Sc.
Brick. Liv. rm., dining rm., kit.
bedrms. and bath; full basement.
Newly decorated. Well financed.
AZ AhDRE; sod6c INC LU. 4-o747; eyes,
LINCOLN PARK
Very nice row brick with stone front;
made into = aptS., 8 rms, oil heat;
reasonably priced. Small down pay
ment. SOUTHEAST REALTY CO..
1911 Pa. Ave, Sc, Ii. $4,000. 20
C0LOREp
S495 DOWN-POSSESSION
500 BLK. IND. AVE. Sc.
Clean. large, 6-rm row brick-Full
bsmt. with coal h.-w.h.; immediate
possession; monthly payments like
rent. SURETY REALTY CO. AID.
0531 til 8. i
COLORED
II it's good buy you want in a
home. then you must see this lovely
6-rm. brick, 2 glass incl. porches.
oil h.-w. heat; for better living see
BEST AND COMPANY
424 K ST. NV. ST. 0014. -29
Evening star., 1951-03-29

COLCRED-OFF MD. AVE.
LOVELY 6,RM. AND BATH
CELLENT KITCHEN EQUIP
MENT EASY FINANCING
AT A.. TO INSPECT. CALL
RE. 2144 EYES, FIR. 3770.
Evening star., 1951-03-29

GAS HCT-WATER' HEAT
delightful home of unusual arrange
ment. Spacious liv. rm. designed lor
Ige;, furniture. built-in bookshelyes
ard mirrored window separate the
ain. rm, l2xl4 kit, Caloric gas
garbage disposal; all bedrm.. leadins
from center hall are twin size; full
bsmt., outside entr., lge. level corner
lot. Priced at S24 800. GRAHAM q
CO.; 81, 60l0. till 8 pm.
SILVER ,SPRING-6-room brick Co.
mr.. school. Price reduced to sI5.950
BUNGALoW-Heart Of Silver Spring
rms, bath e bedrms.. 2nd 4. N;
neeas redec.; Q bargain at Sl3, ,75O
WOODMOOR-Prewar brick Caps
Cod; 5 rms. bath, 1st a.; 2 paneled
rms. 2nd H.; det. gar; corner lot;
an estate sale. Open to offer.
BEERS BROS O It'll O ar r611
Evening star., 1951-03-29
CHEVY CHASE

CHEVY CHASE
$29,950
An older Colonial center-hall plan
interior has been recently redec-
kitchen, porch and open patio on Isl
moor: 4 bedrooms on the end fioor
full bsmt with exit to garage; slate
roof: large wooded lot.
WOODMOOR AGENCY, INC
1851 Old GEORGETOWN Road, Bethesda
OIL. 1860, daily till Q n m
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Semidetached Brick

Semidetached Brick
4011 D st. s.e.-Immaculate condition.
& lge. rms, parquet floors; full bsmt
and recr. rm.; storm windows. Lot
1877 #. deep. $13,700. Low DOWN
PAYMENT.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
sos N. CAPITOL Realtor. MA h010
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-13
Virginia Bankers
Just Can't Help
Making Money

HOT SPRINGS, Va. -.R).--
Bankers are supposed to be eX-
perts at money making, and they
have certainly got the golden
touch in Virginia The Virginia
Bankers Association just can't
help making money, even when
they are not trying. The Associa-
ton has found that it has been
making money even on its non
profit enterprises. Not long ago,
the association sponsored a con-
ference on farm credit The asso-
citation expected to pay out cash
to conduct this worthy project
But instead, speaker failed to
show up, and the fee he was to
have received went back into the
till. Net profit for the association;
1926.
The latest public benefit
launched by the association was
something called 'know-your-
bank" week. The Bankers Associ-
alton got up booklets and posters
and created little festival OF
friendliness. When they got thru
they found they had netted pro-
fit from the sale of booklets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-13
Paintings Entitled
mo Trespassing"
Sent To Truman

PITTSBURGH.-(P1.-This may
be news to President Truman, but
he's about to receive the most ell
aborate no trespassing 81 G n
known to man.
Not exactly sign It's act
ually a painting, entitled mo
Tresspassing." And it's the work
of a Pittsburgh painter wing came
to the United States six years ago.
The artist is Theofile Magliocchi.
He says he was inspired to paint
his painting after attending the
trial of two communists charged
with sedition.
So-in this case-'fNo Tresspass-
ing'-has nothing to do with
keep-off- the grass =. not exactly,
anyway, although there is an ele-
ment of private property in the
idea
The painting-it's big six-by-
four-feet job--shoWs a towering
figure with a hammer and sickle
in one hand and flaming torch
in the other. In the background
are bits Of Americana: The Sta
tue of Liberty church tower
a university building
and in the foreground are the
dead of Korea and lone soldier
standing up to oppose Commu-
niSm.
Magliocchi got the idea of pre-
senting the painting to President
Truman after the work was re-
iected for exhibition in Pitts
burgh show He thinks maybe it's
too anti-communist. if that's poss-
ible
Anyway, mo Trespassing, "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-13
CITY CHAMPIONSHIPS

Continued From Page Three
draw and to officially open the
new courts, while trophy sponsor
John M. Spottswood will send the
tournament off to flying start
by throwing out balls and well
wishes to the two players in the
first opening round match.
Profiting by last years Senior
and Junior Championships, the
Tournament Committee intends to
have one match at a time on the
four courts from the quarter-fin-
ais on to allow the new army of
Key West fans the fullest oppor-
tunity to enjoy the play. Loud
speakers, 1inesmen, ball boys and
all the rest of the accouterments
that go to make championship
tennis a thing of major excite
ment, will be employed to the
hilt in both the semi-finals and
the finals.
In last years tournament, the
serni-finalists were Roberts Smith,
Ralph Hartenstine, Phil Freeman,
and 1t. E. A. Hamblen. Harlem
slime turned back Smith in a close
6-2, SO struggle while 1t Hamb-
len defeated Freeman 6-l, Us.
Hartenstine then became cham
pion by conquering Hamblen 6-3,
6-1. Jack Sellers and Hartenstine
won the Doubles crown by sub
DUNG 1t. Charles Bowen and
Hamblen in a rs, IA battle.
The 1851 Junior Championships,
introducing the two j. j. Trevor
Cups for Boys IA and under and
Junior Boys Is to 10, and the A.
Maitland Adams Cup for Girls,
will begin soon after the mems
tournament is completed. The
Junior Tennis Club will convene
at June Yates home when install
lation of the Beach backstops and
nets is under way to lay final
plans for the big events. Junior
players are again reminded thai
seedlings for the three tourna-
ments win be taken straight down
the line from official rankings
Those who wish to seek higher
positions in the rankings should
challenge one or two places above
them Eleanor Cato will provide
any instruction needed on how to
challenge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-13

The United States had its first
bushel wheat crop in 1914.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-13
Stolen Gems Will
Surprise A Thief

ALBANY. N Y. -tA1.- Have
YOU heard about the great jewel
robbery in Albany? You shall
hear: Somebody stole the gems
from the State Museum, some
body who doesn't know very
much about gems. The cases dis
PLAYED large assortment of re-
pleas. phony versions of things
like the Hope diamond. Some OF
the stones were genuine~-thc
opals
But the ~alue Of the exhibit
was chiefly scientific and histori-
cal
The museum says the treasure
is worth no more than a few hun
dred dollars, though ii looks like
a million.
incidentally, the exhibit had
been there for 80 years and this
is the first time it fooled any
body
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-13
MINISTER'S WIFE TELLS HOW
HADACOL WAS SO HELPFUL
HADACOL Helps Folks With Weak, Rundown
Conditions, Poor Appetite, When Caused by
Deficiencies of Vitamins 81, b, Niacin and Iron

A weak, rundown condition can
make life. lailtv drah for folks
WllD fhef that why. ifnaailie not
having a good appetite. Loss of
weight and energy oftimes accom-
pany this condition, When Mrs.
Ardena Longakef, minister's
wife, who lives at Rt 5, Meadow
brook Rd.. North Kansas City,
Mo, began feeling that way she
began taking HADACOL for she
had heard how it was helping
people with weak, rundown con-
ditions and poor appetite. when
due to deficiency of Vitamins
81, B2, Niacin and Iron Now,
Mrs LongaSer says she feels
good and is recommending HAD
AcOL to her friends.
Here is what she says:
u am minister's wife and am
80 years old, | was rundown, lost
weight, was listless, and had no
appetite at all. I'm on my fifth
bottle now and am amazed at the
results. ] want to eat all the time
now. Most of all, I'm glad to say,
I've gained several pounds, HAD
ACOL is so economical, | believe
almost anyone can afford it, and
do recommend it to my friends
HADACOL now makes it posi-
BILE TO actually relieve the REAL
CAUSE of weak, rundown condi-
tions, stomach distress, nervous
ness, poor appetite and nagging
aches and pains when due 10 the
lack of Vitamins Bl. b, Niacin
and Iron in the system.
AND LISTEN TO THISl Con-
| tinued use of this great HADA-
COL not only gives continuous
complete relief but helps keep
such painful distress from return-
| ing when caused by such deficien-
cies. Now that's the kind of prod
uct you have been waiting for,
That's the kind you should buy
and start taking at once.
And HADACOL'S wonderful
Vitamins and Minerals come in
special pleasant liquid form SO
they are quickly absorbed and as.
simulated in the blood, ready to &C
to work at once,
| HADACOL IS SO EFFECTIVE
Because HADACOL helps build
| up the hemoglobin content Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-13
Hamburg Bans
HitIcr's March

HAMBURG, Ger.-tPl.-Demo-
cratic freedom is something
you've got to get used to--es-
pecially after years Of Kaiserdom
and Nazidom and such like. But
il appears that the mayor Of Es-
sen, Germany, has got the hang
of it. The mayor was confronted
with decision: should he permit
a Nazi-lilfe political party TO
play Hitler's favorite march? The
Mayor did not want to suppress
anybody's rights. But he also
didn't think it would be healthy
to have This rally entertained by
the Badenwciler march. 1t might
stir up the animals,
He found the solution in an old
law passed by the Nazis when
Hitler was still alive. 1t had not
bfsen repealed The law says the
Badenweilcr march may be
played only in the presence OF
Hitler himself Therefore the
party rally was forbidden to play
II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-13

soon will arrive in Washington
as painter Maghocehi says:
Just me and the picture on
the train"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-13
Lit. Comdr. Jack
Wright Released
To Inactive Duty

Lieutenant Commander Jack L.
Wright, popular staff medical Of
ficer Of the U. S. Naval Hospital,
Key West, was released to mac
tive duty on June 1851, having
served as a member of the staff
since 20 August 1850.
a farewell party was given the
evening Of bis release, which was
held on the patio Of Quarters "a"
and attended by the hospital Of
fieers and their guests. The acting
commanding officer Of the hospital
presented DR. and Mrs Wright
with asgift from the staff
DIR. Wright is the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Seheffel
Wright of Daytona Beach, Florida.
He attended the University of
Florida, and was graduated from
Northwestern University, Chicago,
Illinois IN 1899 with a Bachelor of
Science degree In 1043, he receiv-
ed his Doctor Of Medicine Degree
from the same school. His post
graduate work was completed at
the University Of Pennsylvania
Graduate School Of Medicine.
LCdr- Wright was commissioned
ensign in the Reserve Medical
Corps in l94l, and in l943, he re-
ported for active duty at the u. S.
Naval Hospital, Great Lakes, III
inois. During World War II, he
served in the South Pacific, as
signed to duty on several island
outposts including Green Island
in the Solomons and Base Hospit-
oil No. 3 in the New Hebrides
(Esperito Santos. In August 1916,
he was released to inactive duty.
From July /, 1910 until August
Ia, 1850 when he was recalled to
active duty, he was a member of
the organized naval reserve. Prior
to being recalled into the navy, DR..
Wright wagsa practlcing physician
in Miami, Fla.
He is. entitled to wear the fol-
lowing -Yibbons: American Area,
Asiaticsparffic Area, and World
War II~Nictory..
LCdit Wright is a member of
the Dade County Medical Assoc
ciation4 Florida Medical Associa-
ton, American Medical Associa-
ton, Miami Heart Association,
and is d staff physician on military
leave at Jackson Memorial Hos
pital and National children's Car
diac Home, Miami.
He islnarried to the former Miss
Bergl Mora Watson Of Salisbury,
Maryland They have one child,
Robert EScneffel, is months. The
WrightShave been residing at 28i5
Harris Avenue, Key West, during
his tour of duty here.
DR.. Wright win make his per-
manent home in Miami where he
will resume Ills private practice,
specializing in Internal Medicine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-13

your blood (when Iron is needed)
to carry these precious Vitamins
and Minerals to every organ and
to every part Of your body.
You may have tried other Vita
min preparations or other Vita
minis and Mineral preparations, so
we make you this offer Try a
bottle of HADACOL today. You
be the Judge. If you do not believe
that HADACOL is the best Vita
min and Mineral preparation you
have ever taken, we will gladly
send you back your money. That's
our positive money-back guaran-
tee.
So be fair TO yourself Don't go
through life suffering from these
conditions when caused by lack of
Vitamins 81, R2. Niacin and Iron,
when relief may be as close at
hand as your nearest drug store.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES
There's only one HADACOL
Don't let anyone tell you some
| thing else is just as good. Insist
on genuine HADACOLs you risk
nothing because HADACOL is
sold on a strict money back guar
antee,
Sold at all drug stores. Trial
size. 81 Is, but buy the large fam
ily-size, only $3.50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-13

Of standard-buiIt cars
used as taxiCabs, there are
far more PIymOuths than
any other make in fact.
there are more
PIymOuths than all other
makes combined!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-13
Key West Citizen
SPORTS
CORPORAL BLANKED

Continued From Page Three
they scored three TO go out in
front, but not to stay.
Coca Cola had their big rally
in the sixth. Gonzalez walked,
Garcia walked, Scruppie flied
out, Laudermilk doubled, Calero
was safe on fielder's choice, An
guerra walked, Skidmore walked
and Gonzalez was hit by a pitch.
Garcia flew out to right field,
Scruppie was safe on an error by
the short stop and Laudermilk
doubled for the second time in
the inning. Calero ended the in
ming by grounding out third to
first
The score:
Coca Cola 23l 009 O-l5 8
OPDevSta 024 800 0-9 10 i
Skidmore and Laudermilk;
Birkle, Scheretz and Secory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-13
DRIVER DOESN'T

Continued from Page One)
of Bertha street. The car was
locked but no driver was around
Davenport called for wrecker,
A few minutes later the wrecker
arrived along with the owner of
the car.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-13

As the result Of these continuous tests,
the overwhelming majority of taxicab
owners shy: THE car for our money is
Plymouth
Isn't this pretty convincing proof that
Plymouth is the cdr for your money, too?
But You don't have to take somebody
eise's word for it, Your Plymouth dealer
will gladly arrange demonstration now.
Then you can Pun the Plymouth through
your own tests and see for Yourself.
Enaomsu, and trim subject 20 availability ot.uasssa.a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-13

Those whoo own taxicabs are experts ON
car value. They hare to be! Their very
living depends on their Judgment in
selecting the right car.
This selection is not made on 'hunch''
or sentiment or loyalty to any make.
In the cold light of fact, taxicab owners
test all makes of cars for everything =
roominess, riding comfort, handling case,
braking action, maintenance cost, day
and-nighi dependahility everything!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-13
FIVE INGERSOLLS
TAKE THEIR BOWS
AT KNOX COLLEGE

( GALESBURG. nl.-tP1,- They
might have called il Ingersoll
Day at the Knox College com
mencement.
To commence with. three
young Ingersolls, Dick, Bill and
Jack, all receive degrees
But that was just the begin
ming.
Papa Ingersoil. VINO happens to
run the Ingerso.i s,eei division of
Borg Warner, received an achive-
ment award as the outstanding
Knox AlumnuS.
All in all. the Ingersohs syn
chronized things very nicely al
the Knox commencement,
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-30
Playfield Merry-Go-Round Needs Concrete Work

! The completion of the insta1la- eion of the. .merry-go-roun on the playfield has been delayed for lack of manpower, stated the chairman of the committee, Marie Grant.
 !. She explained that John Ann quist has completed the project of having the hole dug for this equip ment but someone who has had experience with concrete is needed to complete the work and pour the concrete, which also was do- mated.
 Anyone wishing to assist is urged to get in touch with. Marie Grant as soon as possible so the children can have use of this new equipment before snow flies.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-30
AIRlL.INES.
PAN AMERICAN

Arriving Saturday with F a D American were Joel Knight, E. H, Whittacker, H. Straed, M. Craw- ford, Lillian Russell, E. F. Russell, Max Penrod, John Thome.
 Departing were Richard Sulli- van, P. Ravlovec, R. B. Grosclese, Richard Finch, J. D. Anderson, George Mattson.
 WIEN AIRLINEs
 Passengers to Kotzebue: w. B. Medley, E. B. Fisher, Sam Pen rod, J. H. Churchill.
 From Kotzebue: Robert Hutton, Elmer Greene, Gretchen Howarth, Martyr Jeffery.
 George Miller was a passenger to Deering.
 Passengers from Fairbanks: l.. w. LeCourneau, Andrew Kuznich, Balfour Gessner, R. N. Nelson, Jonah Walton, Aba Yancy.
 ALASKA AIRLINES
 Passengers to Anchorage: Ruth Gottschalk, N. Misfeldt. Warren E. Kinds, Capt. Lincoln, Robert Bearpre.
 From Anchorage: Charles Scha- chle, Raymond Sphar, E. Grohn, Harriet Brown. Alberta Deven- teck, Chris Bjornstad, Gordon Currie, Robt. Watson, Herbert Noble, T. w. Ellis.
 To Unalakleet: Mabel Cannon, Donald McFeeley, F. Degnan, A. Bakhs.
 From Unalakleet: A. Bank, C. Fabean, J. Isadose, Geo. Burk- hart, Beverly Burkhart, E. Sorren, A. Schlasser.
 Lena Blatford was brought to Nome from Moses Point.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-30
Alaska University Prof. Byrns To Study Abroad

Professor Richard H. Byrns of the University of Alaska faculty has been named the recipient of Ford Foundation Fellowship, Dr. Ferris Moore, President of the University, announced today.
 Professor Byrns will continue his academic work at the Univer- sity of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, Scotland, where, in addition to the study of Nineteenth Century Literature, he will concentrate on the teaching methods and organ national techniques of foreign universities. He plans to leave Alaska during the latter part of August. The University has grant ed him leave of absence in order that he might have opportunity to study abroad under the Fellow ship.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-30
First Exhibits Entered Native Products Dept. Of NV Alaska Fair T

The first contributions to the Native Products department of the VIVA Fair Association. were brought in by the superintendent, Flora Oumak, and will be entered for display as well as for com petition. They include such things as dry oogruk meat in oogruk oil, black whale muktuk, berries pre- served in reindeer fat, dry fish preserved in oogruk oil.
 Also native wild vegetables such as surrah (willow leaveO; sil- koch Ca broad-leaved tun d r a plan); toogahyuk Ca stringy plant found along the beaches that must be picked before it flowers), and alloyguts (sour grass).
 Other varieties are sought for this display as we'll as other ber- ries.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-30
Party of IF Make Oomiak Trip to Sledge Island s1

Capt. Sam Mogg took advans tage of the good weather yester- day and made trip to. Sledge .Is- lyand with a party of twelve in his oomiak. -.
 While there they saw the. SS Crown City which, is still above water, climbed over the island. to the bird rookeries and picked ber- ries and wild greens which grow there. The party left Nome in the morning and returned in the eve ming. 4