davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-04
PICNIC FOR BLIND
JULY g

All blind in Dade County are
invited to attend the annual pic
nic on Virginia Beach which is
sponsored annually by the Light
house for the Blind. All blind
persons are allowed to take a
guide along and are requested to
be at the Lighthouse, which is To-
Gated at 932A NV End ave.,
promptly at am. Thursday, July
>. A bus will be there to take all
blind persons and their guides to
the beach.
The county commissioners have
made it possible for this group to
have the use of eight cabanas.
Dinners will be prepared and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-04
MIAMI TIMES. MIAMI FLORIDA
PAGE TWELVE SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1858

won by the st. Petersburg dele
cation. was sketched there. DR.. E..
c. Hampton served as chairman
of the judges.
Mrs. Henrietta Scruggs Of West
Palm Beach was crowned miss
State Federation"
The meeting adjourned to con-
vene with the Greater Miami
City Federation in. Miami June,
1854.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-04

JACKSONVILLE - (IP) DIR.
Z. S. Williams, above, who serves
as public relations director of
Edward Waters College, is the new
public relations director of the
18th Episcopal District of the At
rican Methodist Episcopal church.
DR.. Williams received this new
assignment from the Rt. Rev.
Carey A. Gibbs and has just
completed a tour of the State with
the bishop covering the eight
conferences.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-04
"Suffered 7 years
then ! found Paz0
brings amazing relief"

says Mr.. NJ. ", Los Angeles. CaLifI
Speed amazing relief from irliseries Of
simple piles, with soothing Pazo*l Acts
TO relieve pain. itching inst0ntly-soothee
inflamed Observation-Disclosures dry. hard
ensd paIts--helps prevent cracking. sore,
na SS 6 5Sen a YG Ses sst ssa
from simple piles. Get Pa1o for fast, won.
derful relief. Ask your doctor about ie.
Suppository form-also tubes with pe4A
forated pile pipe for easy application.
SPGso Ointment end SxR6oMt0ziss@
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-04

second, Robert Lee Williams, Fort
Pierce, So; third, Elsie Sanders,
Palatka, SIS and Lerverne Gordon,
fourth prize, Miami, So.
Other awards were: Arts and
best scrap book, Fl. Pierce; Jack
sonville End place for arts, st.
Petersburg 3rd place for arts and
Miami End place for best scrap
book. The hand painted picture
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-04
Federation OF Women Hold
18th Session In OCala
MEET IN MIAMI
IN 1854
BY CORA B. MCKINNEY

OCALA, Fla, June "a - The
45th Annual Session of the Flor
ida State Federation of Colored
Women Clubs convened here
June FL, with the state President
Mrs. l.. j. Johnson presiding.
Opening on the keynote,
Achieving Our Goals" the ses-
sions were held in the cafetorium
of the Madison Street Elementary
School continuing through June
"a.
Approximately 200 club women
from all points in the peninsular
were in attendance.
The welcome program was held
Sunday at 800 pm. at Covenant
Baptist Church, the Rev. w. o.
Pinkston, pastor. Mrs. Lillian F.
Bryant, principal of Madison st.
elementary was speaker.
The executive board meeting
Monday morning proceeded the
sessions before the president an
nounced the meeting officially
opened. Business procedures fol-
lowed in order as scheduled. Mrs.
Myrtle Davis, first vice president
presiding in the afternoon session.
At the public meeting Mon
day night, a program was held
at MT. Zion AME church, Rev.
w. A. Jennings, pastor, at which
time greetings were extended to
the entire delegation by Honor
able Mayor j. C. Crews and 9TH
er dignitarieS.
The high points of the pro-
gram was the presidents annual
address, in which she delivered
her charge in three points, ''lead
pencil" ga bottle of glue" and ga
cake of ice."
Highlighting the activities
Tuesday was a visit from the
National president, Mrs. Irene
Mccoy Gaines. She brought
greetings from the National As
ISOLATION of Colored Women's
Clubs and spoke Interestingly of
the work of the national group.
The national president is a
native Floridiah and was born in
Ocala. This was her first visit to
her home town since she left here
at the age Of two years. She was
elated to come here in interest of
a site for the next national meet.
Mrs. Algenon B. Bolen, third
vice president presided at the
meeting at 800 pm The dele
gates carried out the program as
scheduled.
Immediately following the af-
ternoon session, a motorcade was
arranged which took the delegates
to the State Industrial Home for
Girls at Forest Hills. Here dedi-
catorial services were held with
Rev. w. A. Jennings officiating.
The room furnished by women
of the State Federation, was died.
icated in memory of deceased
members. Mrs. F. A. Ponder, a
past president, served as chair
man of the arrangement.
An interesting program pre-
ceeded the dedicatorial services
was by pupils of the institution
which held the visitors spell
bound.
The junior program for the
State Federation of Colored Girls
the third annual spelling bee ano
the browning of Miss State Fed
Grafton climaxed the program
Mrs. Mary Ellis, superintendent
of junior work, presided.
Prizes for the spelling bee were
awarded by the national presi-
dent. Winners were: First prize
Harry Gordan, Century, Fla, $40
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-04

served by the Daughter Eiks.
Any person desiring further in
formation may. call at the Negro
Lighthouse or phone $4,000, Miss
Marie White.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
pnNr1An go r.......

PONTIAC so Chieftain "s's
de. luxe 4-dr. sedan; Hydra.
drive, fully equipped, 4 new
tires: owner; peri. cond.;
81 300 or best offer. Call NO.
7-O746 from 8 am. to 2 pm.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1851 Champion cony. !:
fully equipped; fire engine red finish;
red leather interior; real sharp
s5sttggdsesbaker,. stgssker,. 4o34 Wis. ave. EN-.
sTUDEBAKER 81 Champion 2-dr.
car is in new-car cond.; previous
OVER reports 25 miles to the gal
average; guaranteed 10000 miles
or one-year; S1.095. LOGAN MO-
TOR CO.. 1901 Wis. ave-, EN-. 3
STUDEBAKER so Champion eonvt. :
r; and h. tyory finish with light top;
Bic Trade % Association ESrranes ntsoWs. Ws
WAY FORD. 3O5i M st. NV, AD.
2-Ol85. Open 9 to 8. Saturday till
d, closed Sunday.
STUDEBAKER As Commander 4-door
sedan; radio, heater. white-wall tires,
aqasose 5qns ssd Hsb Soss US skskn
day money back trial, 4-month writ
Wash:'s. Oldest Ford Dealer. Il14
sTGbERtKaEEs Te6mSRs aEf n;T; TAX, Ap va 4a99o Ea29
ser: r, h.. auto. Transmission, Wv.
tires; perfect 1-owner car. Don't
miss 1t for only 1896. MCNEIL
SStudebaker). 4034 Wis. ave. EN-
3-1GS6. 3
STUDEBAKER 1851 Regal de luxe
Commander. 4-dr.; the finest per-
formance from this VS. powered
beauty; topnotch transportation to
give you many miles Of satisfaction
for only 81. .095. EDMoNDs Mo-
TORS tFord). IA. 2-4300, 329S
Wilson blvd. Arl., Va.
WILLYS JEEP '4S. excellent condi-
tion, heater. new tires, aluminium
drive; $685.. OIL. 2-S77S. .
WILLYS AERO WING so; 2-tone, r.
and h., overdrive, very clean;
S1,295. MCKEE PONTIAC, 10th
and M SITS. NV, ST. 3-7I07. 3
Evening star., 1953-07-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALE

TOWN D COUNTRY MoToRs-We
also rent new cars and trucks.
U.DR1VE:IT. Daily and weekly
1886 wis. ave. NV. EN-. 2-O1O0'
Evening star., 1953-07-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 104S Silver StTeak "S'
Hydra-Matic; beautiful birnini blue
nsn and Efa new sw fh res '2Hfsd qs besS
issssss ssss sDoEt Tashnrton sas for sals Sns
Trade Association warranty: Va
and D. C. inspection guar. PARK
2-0ls5. Open 8 to 8; saturda,
It'll 8; closed Sunday
PONTIAC so conv.; r. and h. Hydra
Matte: $4,000 mi, cannot be tolt
upon reaueset. 81, ,5S5. McNEIL
6studebaker), 4o34 Wis. ave. EN-
PONTIAC ,5s conv.: cream: black
equip. 1900 miles, company ON
MckEE MEX saF PoNTS 1sas asWGsr ana M fuas sts
PONTIAC 81 Ss-cyl. .-dr. sedan;
orig: black paint, new eng. in 1947.
Very clean; $3.50. JU. 9-2415.
PONTIAC '4s 4-door, e-cyunder;
equip, and in good running cond;
ssTTNss17AGj sT. s17fG6j7. 10th and M SITS. NV NV
Pontiac 1863 super de luxe Cata.
lima coupe; 8-cyl.; ali leather: i'm.
maculate: new warranty. $500
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Connecti.
PoNr1XWHo sSSi Wo;; ;ks $500: 200 uvar.-n.t,, -,
sRz sRG s sht SILVER I've spRfsg SsfSty ao a6t
TOR CO, NC. 1909 East-West
hwy, directly across from U. s
r6STnAc r6SKhnl sls9 81 III GIieftsip ssh5 Z. lux.
| sedan; HYDRA Matte. r nerf
cond.; i owner fdiplomatj; 1886
RI Rl; 9l1yyz4S 9nly; S1'6s6 or nearest Offer
PoNTiAc i94s IS" station wagon;
very nsS' 'csn ssnisaSs sxssfnt sssaa msss .Tss
PONTIAC 1850 4-dr.: HYDRA: i'm.
oob aSel6'e ioNTfAc Hnf 0EnsI zas1 cosness 81 es2
PONTIAC 1851 4.dr. s-cyl.: Hydra.
TI5AsGS,o 5sGSo 422l Connecticut, Wo
PoNfiGXSc SO s-cyl. s-door; fully
FGoop 4sS pSalFeoatE PoNT1Ae" e" 1s!si 1ssi
Connecticut, WO. 6-S4OO.
PONTIAC '53 4-door de luxe: low
miles; new warranty, new title: two
ta1, tens blue; G1en 81; ,2s2. ELoop P.ooNNT1Ac.
PONTIAC 1851 Chieftain "s" de luxe
4-dr.; Hydra-Matic, r.. h.. premium
Wv. tires. original two-tone blue
finish; like new. safety tested written
warranty: 81 .595. PAUL BROTHERS
IQldsmobile). $3.50 Wis. ave. NV.
kE. 7-1305. q
PREFECT AS: heater, leather uphol-
stery. up to 35 miles per gallon. 80
day guarantee; S395. HILL q SAN
DERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer
1114 Vermont ave. NV, AID. 4-4300
Evening star., 1953-07-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PREFEcT 81 4-dr. sedan. low mile
product Of Ford in England and Q
very, very eeeennemieal car; lovely as.
Zen Zen, green, G S6So. Lay 25aay money-back
HILL / qHsI5 SANDERS ''s Wash. hsIafohSesi $ oIdest
NV. AD. 4-43o0. Aon' g &C
IsTUDEBAKER 1851 Champion de
luxe 4-door sedan; overdrive
Climatizer, seat covers. etc; well
cared ior, I-owner car. in excel
sSond;, with low mileage; bargain at
sTUDEBAKER l947 Land Cruiser;
room: $500. BoWMAN MO MoroR Sds
SALES (Studebaker Dealer). 1880
G sGt1nSn "a; ave; DIV; IA, $4,000, .
green; radio. heater and overdriye:
S67s. BOWMAN MoToTR T SALES LIZ
(Studebaker Dealer), 1880 Ga. ave
NV. IA. $4,000. .
sTUDEBAKER 1850 conv.; green +;
new new top; brakes refined June III;
e; sl9 under 10000 mi; $f'sSo. At1s- JE.
sTU6EBAKER 1s4s Land cruiser; S
blue: overdrive; heater; luxurious
6uu COmIOT LaDle, 1913. BOWMAN
MOTOR SALES (Studebaker Deal
erl' 1880 Ga. ave. NV. Ia. $4,000.
STUDEBAKER 1949 Commander g.
passenger coupe; beige: oVerdrive
heater, directional signal; depend
able riding; $3.50. BOWMAN MO
TOR SALES (Studebaker Dealer
1880 Ga. ave. NV, ia. $4,000
IsTuDEBAKER 1850 Champion 2-dr
sedan; green: overdrive, heater, di-
rectional signal: l owner; SST9.
BOWMAN MOTOR SALES (Stude-
9akeT 59od Dealer, 1880 Ga. ave. NV.
STUDEBAKER 1851 Land Cruiser;
good tires, new brakes. seat covers,
automatic transmission. r., h., turn
signals. back-up lights: $4,000 miles !:
can be financed; S1.275. Phone
STUDEBAKER 80 Champ. stariite
coupe; r. and h., overdrive. in excel
lent condition inside and out. This
Is Studebaker's popular wrap-around
Automobile Trade Association war
ranty. Va. and D. C. inspection
guar. PARKWAY FORD, 3O5l M
81. NV. AID. 2-01S5. Open 8 to 8,
SATURDAY till 6. closed Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '53 dennonstrator Gran
brook 4-dr.; black finish; heater
| solex glass, directional signals, air
foam cushions, new-car guarantee
eoToTkyMoSrH aens54ss tE5ds anH 6EtEER tfIns' H
wood ave. and Lee hwy. Open till 9
PLYMOUTH 1947 Special de lux
business coupe: equip, excel. cond.
throughout. Phone Ma. S-3919 afte
PLYMOUTH T5s cranbrook. 4-dr.
eGtGiIpped f;tlI l1 with best & T. and h; PEI Beau ~
81. 1.445. bank terms. KIRK MoTof
CO. 1000 Georgia ave. NV. ia
PGG5%oUTM y !S ls41 coach; n5og exec; ;vs sqns
1872 18th st: NV. DU. 7-4793. L
GOOD 8 eond.; sss5. Town ANi ssns
COUNTRY MOTORS, 1886 Wis
"A ave; v;niL, nv; EN-; 2-0100. .
Cote edsntsiies, s5ss FE9oP Wo ssfSS ssfSSSSF1Ac 1921
low miles, carefully driven. up.
holS;; h motor Ike new; s1,o96. Orig
az q; $sssS;S;; ss.;.; s5S On; IL. HAINEs MSoSToF
PLYMOUTH l94S Special de lux,
4-dr.; r., h.: original gray I'm
This is q one-owner car and in ex.
eel. cond.; must see to appreciate
S696. LOGAN MOTOR CO.. 5301
WIS, ave. EN-. 2-2617. Open eyes
PLYMOUTH 1947 4-dr. Super de luxe
throughout; $685. LOGAN MOTOR
co. 2017 Virginia ave. NV. ME
S,2S1S; Open evenings.
miles; S1,795. LOGAN MOTOR CO.
2017 Virginia ave. NV. ME. S-2S1S
Open evenings.
PLYMOUTH l949 Suburban all-meta
station wagon: very, very clean
S1diS heater and M%hG 9sneT accessories
virginia ave. NV. NE. s-2s1s
PLYMOUTH 1851 Suburban popula,
all-metal station wagon; equipped
with lots OF aecessorieS; one owner
Ts5E Tok e!san ce aC7 e Sirrino hodAN ave. ho
ME. s-S8ls. Open evenings.
PLYMOUTH 1850 suburban; this low
milage beauty will give you. miles
and miles of good service. pleasure
and utility on the road; immaculate
condition and nearly new tires
EDMoNDs MoToRs tFordS, ia
2-43OO, 329S Wilson blvd. Ari.. Va
PLYMOUTH 1946 Special de luxe
4-dr.; r. and h, orig. black finish
immac.; sacrifice, only $495. Nc
money down. WILLIAMS. r. I. ave
PLYM. AZ 4-dr.; dark green, r. anc
h., clean inside and out. A rea
HILL & SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer, 1I14 Vermont ave
NV, AID. 4-4300. -
PLYMOUTH '4s. Call DE. 2-3462
PONTIAC 1912 conv.: with good 1874;
motor, good tires, S196 or bes
offer. HA 2-7313. .
PONTIAC 81 convertible; fully equip
Good buy at $3.50. MCKEE pom.
T1AC, 18th and NJ sts.> NV, ST
Evening star., 1953-08-01
What to Do About Insulation When You Remodel

sulate the roof above the
rooms. 1t would be better to
place the insulation across the
ceilings of the new rooms in
stead of carrying it to the ridge
pole of the roof. It is advisable
to have air space and ventila-
ton between the roof and the
insulating material in the attic.
Electric Wiring.
Question: I am in the process
of installing electric wiring and
would like to have the wiring
in our basement run through
the concrete blocks for the diff
ferent outlets and switches. My
foundation wall is capped with
a copper termite shield. through
which the wire will run to the
concrete blocks.
Answer: I would not advise
cutting through the termite
shield, because I do not know
of any sealer preparation that
would be permanently effective
and there is always the danger
that the wire might move, break
Evening star., 1953-08-01
By Roger c. Whitman

Question: We are planning
to finish our attic and convert
it into extra rooms. The house
has been fully insulated with in
sulation placed under the attic
floor. Will it be necessary for us
to remove this insulation before
we go ahead with insulating the
roof and side walls of the pro-
posed rooms, or can leave it
undisturbed?
Answer: The insulation can be
left under the attic floor with
out any serious consequences, but
if it is removed from the area
of the rooms you intend to con-
struct some heat from the rooms
below will then penetrate through
the ceiling into the attic rooms.
I notice that YOU intend to in
Evening star., 1953-08-01

ing the seal and destroying the
effectiveness of the shield.
SCOT on Asbestos Shingles.
Question: AFTER my first win
ter in this house, which is new,
I have found oily SCOT marks on
some of the asbestos shingle sid
ing. This was evidently caused
by oil burners in our block that
needed adjustment. Could you
advise a simple method to re-
move this SCOT and restore the
shingles to their original color?
Answer: Wet the shingles with
clear water and then scrub with
one. of the new detergent pow
ders using about one-half cupful
in each pailful of water. Rinse
with clear water.
Cracks in Cupboard Doors.
Question: A few of our ply
wood cupboard doors have de-
Evening star., 1953-08-01
Lewis
(Continued From Page BID

(COnt1nued From Page b-1J
w. Norman. Banks & Lee was
the builder.
The architect, Mr.. Miller, said
it wasn't necessary to use the
cantilever principle to hold up
the balcony floors. Instead, he
said, three sides of the balcony
floor slab rest on brickbearing
walls. The balcony floors were
cast as the building was put
under construction. in the same
way that stair slabs are formed.
Balcony units were typical for
each floor, allowing forms to be
reused and keeping balcony costs
at a minimum.
The buildings are of Sand-fin-
ish red brick. Balcony railings
are of translucent, Surf-green
plastic.
1.-THE builders decided to have
balconies because they were con-
vinced there must be some ap-
probation of the tenants need
to have a means to escape
sitting conditions during Wash
ington summers" Mr.. Miller said.
Evening star., 1953-08-01

veloped vertical cracks. Can
these be filled with something so
that when they are finished with
enamel they will present a
smooth appearance?
Answer: You can fill the cracks
with white lead paste thinned to
the consistency of a thick cream.
When the filler has become dry
and hard, smooth by rubbing
with a 1000" sandpaper and wipe
of the dust.
Mr.. Whitman offers readers
leaflets on variety of subjects
concerning home repair work. If
you would like to have his leaf1et,
W-8, Making a House Heatproof
send 10 cents in coin to Roger C..
Whitman, P. o. Box 80, Station
G, New York 10, N. Y.
tReleased by Consolidate News
Features, lnC.)
Evening star., 1953-08-01

DIRECTIONS TO SILVER
SPRING HOMES: Drive
thru Stlper Spring and
continue out Georgia Are.
extended . $40 miles past
light at Colespille Rd. to
Plyers Mill Rd.. turn right
and JollotD signs to open
ho1se.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-09
Bill by Sen. Long Would
Close Navy Hq. at Naples,
Save us. $1OO Million

WASHINGTON, R- Sen. Long
O-La, aiming at what he said
would be a saving of more than
500 million a year, has intro
duced a bill to force the Navy to
close its establishment at Naples,
Italy. t
Long told the Senate Friday
he had visited the activity and
thought almost all the Navy mon
ey spent there was wasted.
Navy records showed a total of
2,140 officers and men attached
to various commands at Naples,
where Adm. Robert B. Carney,
commander in chief of Allied
forces in southern Europe, has
headquarters.
The US. naval eastern Atlantic
and Mediterranean command also
has a Naples carbohydrates
and there also are naval air and
communications units and house
keeping activities.
The Navy said steps are being
taken to reduce the Naples estab-
lishment, but that some opera
tons and services will be needed
as long as the Allies have a senior
headquarters there.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-09
Baby Born In Bus

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Up -
Thomas Fowler Sargent made his
entrance into the world on a
bus yesterday.
When passenger told Robert
Garland driver of the bus bound
from Hot Springs to Little Rock,
that baby was being born on
his bus he speeded up for 25
mile dash to a Little Rock hos
pital.
During the trip DR.. E. Feldman,
a retired physician from Milling
ton, Tenn, unwound the umblical
cord which tangled around the
baby's head and Gained the moth
er, Mrs. Linda Sargent, Al, mother
of nine other children.
Feldman said Nothing new to
me. I was a country doctor for
40 years-delivered 'em in barns,
wagons and what have YOU"
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-09
Juneau Botonist Dies,
Leaving Largest Collection
OF Alaskan Flora

JUNEAU - Jacob P. Anderson
died Feb. Is at the age of 70,
but his work will live after him
at the J. p Anderson Memorial
Herbarium in Juneau.
A quiet-spoken little fellow who
loved Alaska and Alaskan flora,
Anderson devoted lifetime to.
identifying and mounting thous-
ands of Alaska flowers and plants.
And in 38 years he made great
strides in this field-but he would
have said he was just getting
started. That's the way he was.
While others were seeking fame
and fortune in the territory, An
derson was seeking nothing but
information - information on ev-
cry plant, tree, shrub, bush or
flower that springs from Alaska's
fertile soil and barren tundra.
AS this world measures things,
the bespectacled botanist did not
die a rich man, but his success
in life is attested by the devotion
of those with whom he worked.
Another measure Of his worth
is the collection of specimens he
has gathered and mounted in the
course of his lifelong task. Since
1914, when he came to Alaska to
work on flora as a thesis subject
for master Of science degree, An
derson has identified 1,434 spec
les and collected more than 10000
mounted specimens from the ter
ritory and nearby Canada.
In his relentless pursuit of in
formation, DR.. Anderson found
more than IS flora families in
Alaska. Through the work of those
he inspired, the task goes on, and
there is little doubt but that the
j. P. Anderson Memorial Herbar-
ium will continue to grow as the
largest collection of Alaskan floral
specimens in existence.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-09
Vishinsky's New
U.N. Post May Be
MOlOtOv's Revenge

UNITED NATIONS, NY, R-
U.N. delegates differed Saturday
whether the shift of Andrea Y.
Vishinsky from Soviet foreign
minister to chief Russian U.N.
delegate was a demotion or pre-
saged a new and tougher Soviet
line in the world organization.
The change was announced by
the Kremlin Friday as Vishinsky
sailed for home. Vishinsky de-
clined comment on the Russian
government changes.
Some foreign delegates familiar
with the Russians said Molotov
finally has his revenge on the
oldtime prosecutor. They said
Vishinsky was being stationed
here to remove him from the Mos
cow scene.
Molotov-once tagged by Lenin
as top-rate filing clerk-custom-
arily spoke disparagingly of Wish
insky as "just a lawyer" These
delegates said Vishinsky, known
as a protege of L. P. Beria, head
Of the Soviet political police,
helped engineer the ousting of
Molotov as foreign minister on
March 5, 1949, and that Molotov
never forgot or forgave Vishinsky.
Vishinsky was Stalin's prosecu-
ting purge-master in the great
liquidation trials of 1867 and
has often spoken against delegates
here as though they were defen-
dants in a Moscow courtroom.
The turn of events completely
surprised delegates. Another sur
prising turn was the sudden de-
parture of Andrei A. Gromyko,
Soviet ambassador to London,
from Britain for the United States
to take over the delegation until
Vishinsky can return from Mos
cow.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-09
Longer Life Predicted

NEW YORK, R-An insurance
statistician predicts an increase of
four or five years in the average
Americans life expectancy during
the next 20 or Is years.
DR.. Louis l. Dublin, consultant
to the Institute of Life Insurance,
speaking at a meeting of insur-
ance officials, said:
Within this generation an av-
erage length of life Of 70 years
is likely.
Women should live even longer;
they can expect about three years
more than this national level.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-09
COMMUNICATION
To The Nome Nugget:

L " IlS 1NOIllS nugget.
I will appreciate it if you will
spare space in your paper to allow
me to express my appreciation to
the people in Nome who helped
to make my short stay in the city
so agreeable.
What service l was able to give
during this income tax filing per-
iod was due in great measure to
the assistance of your local tax
office and everyone with whom
I came in contact.
Especially 1 wish to extend my
thanks to those persons in the
Federal Building who were kind
enough to lend their equipment
and time to me so that my work
could be better accomplished.
I am returning to the Fairbanks
office for the last week of the
filing period and then will return
to my regular duties in Seattle at
100 Marion Street.
My invitation is extended to
anyone from Nome to drop in at
that office and make themselves
welcome at any time.
I hope that may have the op-
portunity to visit Nome again, but
not as just another. tax collector.
Very truly yours,
Charles w. BoWn,
Internal Revenue Agent
"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-09

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget