davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Misses Dresses, IT'S

Ieere H.9S
100 iotest foA styIes-soyon ottomsn
faiile, royon French crepe. One and two
piece styles. All fali shodes, os we'll as
bosie sroy. brown, black. Misses sizes
10 to 20.
WJL-Budeet Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-25

BIouses, 3.65 were 49S TO 1895
100 biouses. Nylons, fioek-dott club -eoor
style. Cottons - long OF short sleeve shirts;
eyelet hoIter-type blouses. Silks - bow neck
line prints. White. pink. block. navy. Sizes 81
to SO.
NyIon Trieot BIouses, SIS
scere S.95
IS nyIon trieot blouses. poika-dotted; also NY
lon flock blouses. kevy, black.
WGL - Bouses, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Stoek-up Prices on
Nylon Hosiery

24o Poirs NyIons. slightly
domooed from hondIine. Sizes .35 & 75e S
81 to lO12 in the group l.o5 s5e
48 Poirs Misses NyIons for
little women. 80 denier. 81
qouqe business sheers in broken
size and color assortment ---- l.35 75e
40 Poirs First QuoIity Nylons
in sheer and business weights.
Broken size ond color ossort- ! .35 &
nent l.50 s5s
WGL-Hosiery, First Floor.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Lingerie Reduced

8 Royon Crepe Comisoies with
loce trim in blue nidwin
8 Royon Crepe Shorsie Gowns
with lace trim button front.
Blue, coroI midwin--------
IL Royon Crepe Gowns with
lace trim. Also stropless style in
pink and blue, "a and 36---
9 Woven Nyion Gowns with loce
trim and bios skirt in blue,
sizes g and 34----------
WGL-Lineerie. Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Misses and Women's
Suits Reduced

pressmoker suits in wool sobordines. flonnels,
worsteds. Good choice Of eoiors. Misses sizes,
women's sizes, shorter sizes.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Manufacturers
Stationery Samples
Reduced 4O%o

Lot includes leather photo elbums. writing
cases, guest books. birshdoy and address books.
small metoi and leather novelties and many
-of-e-kind leother items. II in stock would
sell for 100 TO 1900. Now Soc 70 800
Msra A.v.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Misses FormoIs
Greatly Reduced
Women's Dresses, 500
TO 1850 ,Oere 1928 to $500

100 dresses. Royon eEspes in new fall eolors.
Royon prints and sheers-ths group reduced
70 500 and 8.75. A few dinner dresses.
Sizes l6 to ~; I4h to 24h.
WGL-Women's Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Sove on lnfonts' Needs

were ROW
IS Todders' Leather Hand-
bags, green, brown, ton. red,
novy. Specioi. including tox l.So
10 infonts' Hondmode Wrap ! SOS and
pers, oil wool made in Belgium l695 S.s5
20 infents' Hondmede Wool
Caps, pink and blue. 2.e5 Las
Is lnfonts' Hondmods Wool
Seekers, white only.---- 5.95 2.95
80 lnfants' Hondmede Wool
Saeaues, mode in Belgium with
button and ribbon fosteninos in
pink, blue. white. ----- S,o5 s.oS
SO Hondnode Booties to notch
socoues. All wool in pink, blue,
white. ------------------ 7.e5 Las
IS TeddIers' BeueIe Knit Suits,
two-piece style with suspender
strops in white with yellow,
white with green. Sizes and 8. $50 los
zS Toddiers' Denim Jeekets
with grip fasteners in sizes z.
and 4. ------------ 7e5 ,.ss
~ Beby Biinkin, seep-in eor-
nent Of l009o nylon to wear
over eIosed-toe poomos. Irree-
uors in size 3. PosteI coIors Ireeuiors 7sS
wsxed Birch Crib. double
drop sides and adjustable spring.
Slightly scrotehed. - $500 $500
W6L-Nursery Corner, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Royon Crepe Slips Reduced

81 Toiiored Slips in double top
style with stroloht-cut skirt in
black; size 4 and l4----- $50 3
29 Embroidery trimmed Slips
with stroieht plus bios skirt in
wine; size 81 to 36--- 3.95 l..
81 StropIess Slips with elosti-
czed top for perfect fit. Navy;
size 81 to So ------------- 395 l..
l6 Loee and EmbFoidery-trim
Slips in white, n1oze and brown 7.95 q
SIZE 81 to Sc - 8.95 A.
WGL-Costume Slips, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Pictures Reduced

z Orisinai WoteF CoIoss on
Chinese rice poper. By Barlow
z California Flower Prints with
green shadows and box fromes
z Airbrush Pictures with rose
colored fromes ----
] LoFge Flower Print with an
tioue gold finish frome
! Process Oil Of Flominsos =
! Large Picture, premiere ou
Rendezvous" by HuIdok ----
! Flower Print --------
4 Pictures Of Figures ------
W6L-Pietures and Mirrors,
Evening star., 1951-10-25

NSO0&Co
Were Now
s Mopie Buffets- 90 $500
3 Aehoeony Bullets, veneer $500 5000
l Solid Mahogany Buffet. red "
finish -----------L LoUUO loV.Vo
! Whotnot cobnet. dork teok 5000 5000
Dsop-Ieef Toble. hardwood
bsque finish, modern style e----l 90 1000
I coektoiI TabIe. modern style
O0k 5S.0U LS.oO
! Lamp Tobie, mohoeony veneer $500 $500
I Side Choir. mahogany, green
stripes scot --------.----- 24.oo $500
z Arm Chars, mohooony stoin 1900 1000
Armiess oeeosionoi Chairs : 1875 1900
! ottomon, tufted turquoise
Upholstery ---------------llsoo $500
I Small Fon-boek Occasional
Choir. white cotton upholstery $50 55oo
! Drop-leof Extension Tabls in
collectors maple e----~------iO iOZUU So.uo
oceasonoI Choir, black and
gold with gold cotton upholstery ZZU.oO lou.oo
Pembroke Style Tabie. ieoth-
er top with gold tooIine- ------ el.50 7.oo
ottomon. bross coasters,
beige cotton upholstery ----- 600 1000
Z Otfomons, olive color cotton
cover with skirt 4o.OU ZoVV
I oecasionci Choir, open arm.
modern style -------- 9i.oo so.oo
ottomon with Skirt. florol
cotton cover ------- 43.OO L9.oo
Host Choir. modern style,
beige cotton cover -------- So.oo su.UU
Z Side choirs. nnohooony veneer.
rose cotton uphostery------- 1000 800
Armiess puii-up Choir. cotton
cover block Iocquer legs - 5000 1900
Handkerchief Toble, solid
cherry ---------------- o1.oo 7o'o'
S Modern n-sixe Chairs, ook, So
horo soble finish. Groy plastic
scot ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0o'oo 'S'eS
End Table, hickory with
vanished finish ------- 4Z.oO 1900
W6L-LWine Room Furniture. Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-25

Were Now
$50 Long sleeve rayon sports
shirts. Royon oobordine.
Teco royon and royon fuii.
SmoIl medium. large and 3.e5 to
extra large. ------ 1875 z.S5
50 Cotton fionnel shirts.
imported noterioIs Plods.
Loroe and extra Jorge
only. ------------ 500 s.s5
50 Royon long sleeve sports
shirts. Snoll, medium and
laroe -------------- $50 s.s5
81 Mems fur felt hots. Low
ond high ribbon styles in
shades Of qroy, ton and will
low. Regular and long ovols.
Sizes: ga to 7as -- 1000 6.s5
"a peirs Mems fomous-noke
shoes. Block wing tips, scotch
groin; ton scotch groin in
plain toe ond cordovon wing
tips. Combined sizes; A 9.
e12. 10; B 7h, el2 to IL;
s. 9 TO II "a; D to 9h, 31oOto
lOR; ga only $3.50 1885
Evening star., 1951-10-25

NGL-Coots and Suits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-25

Were Now
Al Raineoets. Ton cotton
tobrcs thoroughly shower
proofed and very service
oble. Regulars, 6/34. l2/36,
2I42, 4/44; shorts: 1884,
5/3o, ABB. 4/4o, l/42. 2o.75G
l/44; longs: l/3o.------ 2l.75 1925
200 Mems shirts. Striped
ond solid coIors with soft
stoy collor or fused color,
button cuffs. Sizes IA to 3o5 to
1874. --- 500 2s5
us pairs mems cotton ps-
iamos. Group includes fancy
prints and stripes. Coot ond
MILDLY styles. Sizes 8, $3.50
c and D. ------- 4.95 2.sS
10 poirs mems cotton self
sheer poiomes in solid COL
ors. Short sleeve, knee
length. Size A only. - 3o5 S5e
100 Reyon neekties in bold
patterns ---------- l.5o Csc
W6L-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-25

W6L-stotionery. First Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Treodeosy ond Oomphie

Shoe Center. Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-21
By Alice Eversmon

Last nights Philadelphia Or
chestra audience was of two minds
after hearing the first perform
ance locally of William Schuman's
Symphony No. g." Nevertheless
the division of opinion did not af-
feet the reception given the COM
poser. who came running down
from his box to the stage to shake
the hand of the orchestra's con-
ductor. Eugene Ormandy. It was
thank you well deserved. for Or
mandy and his men gave a most
finished presentation of the enig-
matte work. not only making Its
form clear but understanding its
powerful dramatic content.
For this second concert OF the
|Philadelphians' series in Consti-
tuition Hall. Mr.. Ormandy had
the renowned Russian pianist.
Alexander Brailowsky. as soloist.
He was heard In two concertos,
the E Minor, op. II Of Chopin. and
the A Major by List. The general
style of each work Is the kind
that lends itself admirably to
clear-cut expression by Mr.. Brai-
lowsky. His neat. bell-like tone,
purling runs and refinement In ex-
position leave nothing undone mu-
sically. Yet the cool character Of
his pianism docs not reflect the
special romanticism Of Chopin nor
the fiamboyant bigness of LisZt.
Coloring was not so much achieved
in varying tonal tints as in dy-
Evening star., 1951-11-21
News Of Music
Ornondy/s PhiIodelphions Present
Schunoon Enjgn1otic Work SuperbIy

manic changes and some of these
were distinctive.
It was distinguished piano play
ing. both in transparency and ir
virtuosity. that did as much as
can be done with Chopin's inef.
fective Concerto No. l." The
Liszt concerto has a brief mo-
ment when the first cellist o1
the orchestra, Lorne Munroe, was
heard In duet with the piano. It's
brilliant passages. II not imbued
with Lisztian storm, were rapidly
and sparklingly played. MIR. Or
mandy provided the artist with
well-tempered background and
shared in the long acclaim given
Mr.. BrailoWsky.
The hearing of the familiar
concertos was return to every
day life after the excursion into
unknown realms with Schuman's
symphony. It is a remarkable
work. not easily digested. On the
surface, 1t seems divided between
cacophony and long drawn-out
portions, so subdued In sound and
limited In scope as to border on
|sameness. Yet it builds up to tre-
mendous drama. It's intensity is
soul soaring. The form, In one
movement. is splendidly devised
and while It's newness Is not
quickly accepted, the power Of the
style is felt continually.
The most potent speech Is made
by the darker toned woodwinds,
the strings being often muted or
occupied with a soft unobtrusive
song. An ominously warning, re-
peated figure by the drum leads
into a burst of orchestral pag-
eantry Of great wildness. This
gives way once more to muted
strings, with the flute beginning
an obligato and the solo violin
coming through in a brief, poign-
ant passage.
It is with these sharp contrasts
IN the orchestral medium that
Mr.. Schuman has struck a new
note. High drama exists through
out and. in spite of the attenuant
soft measures that are spread
widely. 1t does not lessen from
beginning to end. This latest ma
1or composition by the American
composer may not have aural ap-
peal. but no one can escape its
impact or be unmoved by what
might be interpreted as its por-
trayal OF world crisis.
The performance was superb.
Mr.. Ormandy felt the music
deeply. saw 1t clearly, and passed
1t on with every degree of care.
The musicians were filled with
the same spirit and their tech
nlcal mastery had no trouble with
the difficulties of the score. The
many effective passages for diff
1erent wind or brass instrument
showed the individual artistry of
these sections. To enjo..- the full
majesty of the orchestra, and to
relax in so doing, the opening
number, Handers Concerto for
Orchestra In D Major" transcribed
oy Ormandy. provided the oppor-
tunity.
Evening star., 1951-11-21
TX Street Truck Traffic
May Close School,
Route Farley Told

Attorney Martin F. ODonoghue
yesterday described as discrimina-
tory a District traffic officials re-
port holding there is no satisfac-
tory alternative to the K street
route for interstate trucks.
The attorney is urging that the
trucks be routed away from the
|Notre Dame Academy at North
Capitol and K streets.
The noise and vibration inter-
|feres with the teaching of children
and the rest and meditation of
nuns to an extent that might even
threaten closing of the convent
and school, the city heads have
been told.
Would Avoid Schools.
Officials attending a conference
with the Commissioners on the
subject yesterday agreed with Mr..
|O'Donoghue that the trucks should
not pass any school. If any other
course was possible.
School Supt. Hobart M. Corning
protested against any move to put
the trucks back on L street. This
would send 1t between the Walker
Jones Elementary School and the
Terrell Junior High School, he
said, and would provide a serious
handicap for some 1000 students.
Decision Postponed.
Mr.. ODonoghue contended that
moving the route from L to X
street was discriminatory against
children at North Capitol and K
streets, as against those at First
and L streets In public school.
A study Of alternative routes by
traffic officials resulted in substan-
tial agreement among them that.
because of traffic considerations,
no change In the routing would
be satisfactory.
The city heads postponed a de-
cision because Commissioner F..
Joseph Donohue was not present
for vote.
Evening star., 1951-11-21
Defense Chief Would End
'Set-Offs' on Contracts

Small Defense Plants Admins
traitor Telford Taylor yester-
day asked business firms ham
ding Government contracts to
stop using "set-off" restrictions
against their suhcontractors.
The general setoff enables con-
tractors to withhold payments to
to recover debts
due on other accounts.
Mr.. Taylor urged Government
procurement officials to work for
the elimination of the practice
as detrimental to the rearmament
program.
Evening star., 1951-11-21
Births

tFrom the D C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
BOYS
Fred and Florence Anderson.
Dewitt and Kate Armstrong,
Jack and Helen Baker.
RAYMOND and Marie Booth
1 Joseph and Josephine Borokowski
Robert and Betty Bostock
GSIniai,Fies MA, and JoAnne Brohawan.
William and Lorraine Brown,
Robert and Mary Bruce
Marcellus and Shirley Burton.
Charles and Marjorie Campbell.
4 Ludger and Dorothy Charest,
Douglas and Gayneli Cook,
/ Owen and Dorothy Creighton.
Albert and Evelyn Day
4 John and Lois Dillingham;.
Louis and Lenora Faina
James and Ann Grubhe
Jessie and Helen Harris,
Joseph and Charlotte Heron,
Quentin and Marjorie Hill.
/ Clarence and Helen Holt.
sussell and Deckie Hornback
| Delmar and Kathleen Johnson.
Charles and Joan Kaupalolo.
Paul and Marie Klinefelter,
Harold and Mary Kopach.
James and Doris Landry.
Roy and Willie Laws.
Earl and Edna Lawson
gerald and Dorothy Mcdonnell.
Hugh and Jane McManus'
Marvin and Rebecca Mink
IJohn and CAROLYN Nickerson.
tJohn and Lydmela Noonan
lMasthew and Virginia Patkus.
Samuel and Charlotte Purll.
IGeorge and Lois Rehh
William and Helen Shaffer.
awrsnce awafa ana and hEina HeTmaa Shake ss.e,.n
William and Dorothy Shoots
lcharles and Elaine Sterling.
Rsrshs Rog and p1Yars1 5nS MasisR sns.S stricklsr
James and Muriel Viggiano.
RWi,iiam Rsn am ana n,i.s Evelyn ely nv Whitaker.
Harry and Elizabeth Younger.
Ira and Mary Abney.
James and pollie Allen.
Eaaisy Aanfss ana ana Mary MARI Bianless' BBis1ness'
Robert and Mile Brooks
Lenster and Lorraine Brooks.
George and Mabel Curry.
Indy and Marion Drake.
William and Dora Dunn
Nelson and Mary Ferguson.
Arthur and sallie Gillespie.
Sam and Dorothy. GLADDEN..
William and Marie Hall.
Curtis and Rosa Hoston.
Clarence and Anna Howard.
Lawyer and Rena johnson.
William and Rosa Johnson.
James and Wana Lotion.
William and Elizabeth Miller.
James and Ruth Johnson
Artie and Essie Rush
Eloja and Dorothy Smalls.
James and Ruth Smith,
Louis and Ethel Starks
Arthur and Cledius Watson,
Jack and Lille Wilson
Ebert and Shelby williams.
GIRLS.
Thomas and Anne Arnett.
Frank and Jeanne Belsito
Melbourn and Margaret Booth.
Evening star., 1951-11-21

Jean and Jane Drinks.
Bond and Shirley Browning.
John and Charlotte Cain.
| Charles and Ada Cooper.
Leroy and La Cowne.
Wayne and Iia Cupp.
Eugene and Mary Click.
Burke and Rosahel Harper.
George and Lura Hile.
Clarence and Helen Holt.
| Richard and Mary Holland.
Frak and Elizabeth Howell.
Russell and Ruth Knicely.
Walter and Laura Lee.
Ben and Eleanor Lowry.
John and Lillian McGregof.
Hugh and Jane McManus.
IWellburn and Martha Morris.
Billie and Dorothy Murphy.
Jack and Rhoda Newman.
ISelden and Helen Nickerson.
Wendell and Norma Paine.
Howard and Margaret Pearson.
flames and Alice Peed.
Gerald and Mildred Riley.
Vincent and Grace Robinson.
Edward and Dorothy Robbins.
Charles and Edith Robbins.
Jack and Irene Scott.
Louis and Sarah Sepulyeda.
William and June Smoak.
Robert and Arlene Starkey.
Fielder and Mary Still.
Louis and Sola Tauser.
James and Gloria Wear.
Herbert and Frances Widmayer
leicester and Naomi Brown.
iSteven and Beatrice Brown.
William and Earline Brunson.
Warren and Barbara Campbell.
Hugh and Melissa Chandler.
joseph and Daisy Davis.
lRiley and Lille Dodson.
William and Matte Drawns.
Wilbur and Mary Fields.
james and Beatrice Frye.
Henry and Mary Cans.
David and Claudia Greene.
Richard and Susie Harper.
Robert and Vernelle Harris.
Lawrence and Gertrude James.
Nathaniel and HeIda johnson.
Everett and Bernice Jones.
Melvin and Grace Lewis.
James and Ruby Mcleod.
Herman and Marion Murdoch.
William and GLADYS Oliver.
james and Pacita Payne.
William. and Callie Rountres.
Lee and Dorothy Thomas
ICarlton and Ethyle Watts
John and Manzella Williams.
Paul and Bessie WYNN.
Joseph and Lille Young.
CharIes and Mary Moran
Robert and Agnes Neibrook,
Thomas and Marian Parker.
David and Doris Parsell.
Neill and Pearl Patterson.
James and Margaret Phillips.
James and Mary Pope.
Jefferson and Hilda Ray
William and Winifred Reeder.
James and Emilia Reedy.
Norman and Shirley Rex.
TWINS.
Buford and virginia Harris.
Fillmore and Ann Sanford.
Richard and Phyllis Shannon.
Ting and Wong Yee
John and Catherine carbons.
George and Mary Levi.
Cerovis and IneS LatSon.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-05
Wednesday. March '. 1851

-s-t "SSAAaSSoXs SAoASA - ASSA goo a.m.-Morning Melodies 9:15-Morning Devotions 9:30-Hospital Requests 10:00-The Clevelandaires 10:30-Red Foley 11:00-Jack Berch 11:15-Just Between Us 11:30-I & E Special Noon-Luncheon Turn Table 1:00-Yesterday's Best
 1:30-AFRS Ranchhouse 2:00-Book Shelf of the World 2:30-Magic Carpet
 2:45-Jack Smith
 3:00-Matinee Melodies 4:00-NeWS
 4:15-Personal Album 4:30-Curt Massey 4:45-The Inside Track 500 p.m.-Beulah
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-05
ROTARY. CLUB

The Rotary Club celebrated the Anniversary of International Ro- tary with delicious turkey din ner last Saturday evening at the Boring Sea Club.
 Following the dinner, President and Postmaster Don Lyle intro duced trio, Boyd Harwood, Bob Treat and Ted Duffield, who en- tertained with several songs.
 Speakers for the evening were Dan Jones, who gave history of Rotary International, and Stan Morgan, who gave an interesting resume of the many activities of the local group of which he is a charter member. Committee in charge of the par ty were Dewey Goodrich, George Payer, and Boyd Harwood.
 The dinner was followed by dancing to the music of Helen Cherry.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-05

First impressions are lasting when made on the lenders of a new car.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-05
Two:Nebraska ! Senators Have Same Birthday.

WASHINGTON, R) = wha would be the odds against a state electing two Senators with the same birthday?
 Whatever the odds, the Nebras- kans did it..
 Senators Hugh Butler and Ken meth S. Wherry, both Republicans, celebrated their birthday together last Thursday. N
 It was 59 for Wherry, the Sen ate's minority leader, Butler is older, but he doesn't say how much. ,r.,. -,...,-.-s.
 They were guests at dinner by old friends from Omaha, MT. and Mrs. Howard Blanchard.
 It was a busy day for Mrs. Blanchard.
 She baked an angel food cake for Butler; a white, cake. with fresh cocoanut frosting for Wherry and a white cake with chocolate frosting for Rep. Stegan R.-Nebo, whose, birthday was Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-05

Minute Pool Cards at Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-05
Monday. March s.I 1851
Liars Contest I'm
 REC Hearing

WASHINGTON, R-"I have never heard so much lying in my life." That was Senator Fulbright's assessment of some of the testi, mony in a Senate probe of REC lending policies.
 The Arkansas Democrat who heads the investigating sub-com- mittee declined to specify which statements he considered false among the welter of charges and denials by score of witnesses.
 But he said scrutiny of the rec ord might reveal the need for a general investigation of the mor- al level of our government"
 The committee has charged that political influence and personal pressure tipped the scales in the Reconstruction Finance Corpora tion's consideration of several
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-05
i, multi-million dollar loans.

multi-million dollar loans.
 Fulbright told reporters that al- though the record of the commit tee hearing is "fuH of perjury" it has shown conclusively" that REC yielded improperly to out side pressures.
 It also demonstrated that the Senate banking subcommittee conducting the inquiry "did not make an 'asinine report" Full bright added. This was an allusion to President Truman's news con- ference description of report the committee filed with the Senate last month.
 Fulbright said the committee has now served its purpose" and should wind up its inquiry by rext Friday. "I don't propose to spend the rest of my life, on this cock-eyed thing" he added. ssI
 Among other things, Fulbright sad, the inquiry has uncovered evidence of income tax practices which Senate or House taxation committees should examine. Some of these, he said, amount to "the jobbing of tax exemptions"
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-05
A. F. .R. .. MARKS AIR FORCE BASI
 NOME, ALASKA
Monday. March $. 1851

Monday. March 5. 1851 500 p.m.-Beulah 5:15-Art Baker
 5:30-Club "15"
 5:45-Light Up Time 6:00-NewS
 6:15-Requestfully yours % 7:00-Mr. President 7:30-People Are Funny 8:00-Opera Concert 8:30-Greatest Story Ever Told 9:00-Twenty Questions 2 9:30-FBI In Peace and War 10:00-Name It For A Song 10:30NAt Ease 11:OO-NewS with Music 11:30-One Night Stand 12:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-05

;. gi,gssts4a \. f4a A. <, T
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-05

NoMITE WINS RENDEZVOUS ART PRIZE
 Mrs. Don Lyle has received word that she won first prize at the Fur Rendezvous for her entry
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-05

in the Amateur Division on Ami nal Life in the art exhibit held there.
 Her entry was picture of po- lar bear on Boring Sea ice.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-05

The National Geographic Soci- ety in Washington maintains geo. graphic library of 10000 volumes.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-05
Tuesday. March 6. 1851


 goo a.m.-Morning Melodies 9:15-Mor,: ing Devotions 9:30-Hospital Requests 10:00-The Clevelandaires 10:30-Red Foley ,.., 11:00-Jack Berch 11:15-Science Magazine of Air 11:3O-I & E Special Noon-Luncheon Turn-Table 1:00-Yesterday's Best .. .l:30-AFRS Ranchhouse 2:00-Bookshelf of The World . 2:30-Saludos Amigos 2:45-Jack Smith 3:00-Matinee Melodies 4:00-News 4:15-Personal Album 4:30-Curt Massey 4:45-Passing Parade -5:00-Beulah
 5:15-This Is Russia 5:30-Club "15"
 5:45-Light Up Time 6:00-News 6:15-Requestfully Yours 7:00-Halls of Ivy 7:30-Bob Hope ese.. Ii 8:00-Life of Riley ea1 8:3O-Greatest Story Ever Told 9:00-Take A Record Please 9:30-Mr. Keen 10:00-Name It For A Song 10:30-At Ease eH. 1.O0-NewS 11:15-Words With Music 11:30-One Night Stand 12:00-Sign Off
Evening star., 1951-04-27
(cboUe). Newest

Advanced Design features with
huge IL Gu. #. capacity. Full
length, fully-equipped with 49
lb. Zero Zone Freezer, Quick
Chiller, Built-in Covered Meat
Compartment, Fully Adjustable
Shelves, Glass-covered Double
Crispers. 1873 50. #. shelf area.