davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-27
BY Florence 5. Bergman
The Stars Art Critic

The Stars Art Critic
brary of Congress. He was
one Of three permanent men,
bers of the Pennell Fund
Committee, which selected the
print acquisitions for the Pen
nell collection there. Alice
Lee Parker, acting director of
the Prints and Photographs
Division (alSo a member of
the committee), said:
During the years in which
he was so closely associated
with the library, Mr.. Arms
gave unstintingly of his time
and energy. On different oc-
caSions, he presented his un-
forgettable demonstration of
the making of an etching and
lectured on the appreciation
of prints in the Coolidge au-
ditorium. His devotion to the
Library was further expressed
in the gift, begun several
years ago, of his and Mrs.
Arms personal collection of
his work" Eventually, the Lii
brary will have examples OF
his entire output.
His beautiful etchings of
Britain's and Europe's Gothic
cathedrals and other ancient
buildings are the best known
of Mr.. Arms work. He con-
tinually revealed his archi-
tect'S training in his firm
lines, his feeling for fine de-
sign in a building, his ap-
probation of detail, and his
technical perfection, giving
his work the appearance of
having been executed by
some one with microscopic
vision. One needs the assur-
ance of a magnifying glass
that his velvety shadows are
entirely linear.
But it is more than archi-
tectural training that makes
him an ideal interpreter of
the Middle Ages. He and Mrs.
Arms dorothy NoyeSJ
travelled extensively not only
to Europe's famous places, but
to remote villages, and col
laborated, she as author, he as
illustrator, on Hill Towns
and Cities of Northern Italy,
Churches of France" and
other books.
Mr.. Arms was almost an
expatriate In time, in his
rAf WASHINGTON STAR PICTORIAL
Evening star., 1953-03-15

cember. The case was retired
at his request on undisclosed
grounds and considerable testi-
mony was presented in open
court.
High palace officials testified
that Haijby believed "his in
timacy with the King entitled
him to demand aid from him, "
and a psychiatrist testified he
was told the defendant had ex-
torted a quarter million crowns
($48,375) from the royal family
over several years. King Gustaf
died in 1850 at the age of 90.
The court of appeals. in pro-
nouncing its six-year sentence,
ruled that some of the evidence
must remain secret for 80 years.
It declared Haijby had "jeop-
ardized interests of high value
in order TO satisfy his own in
terests lin a ruthless manner" j"
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Hostesses 10 Be Briefed
On Armed Force Duties

The Armed Services Hospital
ity Committee will hold a three
session "brief1ng course" for
hoStesses at 1880 pm. March 10,
% and 26 in the Department
Of Commerce Auditorium, Four
teenth street and Constitution
avenue NV.
The program is open for 1000
young women between the ages
Of 18 and %. Registrations will
be accepted at the Armed Serv-
ices Hospitality Committee Of
fees, 1850 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Tomorrow and Tuesday
only girls can register at 5 10
$50 pm. in Room 8 Of the
District Building.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Close Loser in 50 Fulfilling
Pledge for Soap Box Derby
BY G. Steed Evons

Harry Prior's soap box racer
looks about as much like a soap
box as an egg crate looks like
a chicken.
The sleek car-which has
taken Harry eight months to
builds the result of a promise
Harry made to himself after last
years Soap Box Derby race on
a Pennsylvania avenue hill.
He had advanced to the semi
final race and was beaten by one
tenth of a second by Raymond
Gotko, eventual city champion.
Nothing Left to Chance.
Harry has left nothing to
chance on his new racer. Under
seven coats Of glistening white
paint is a body made of thin
strips of wood which were
scraped and filled to perfect
symmetry before being painted.
The result is a streamlined shape
with a glass-smooth surface.
Airplane pilots would call Har-
rvs racer "aerodynamically
clean" There are no projecting
parts or shapes that might cause
air drag.
Harry's car is one of five now
being built in the basement
under the direction of George
w T. Christman. manager Of
the German Orphans Home for
boys. All of the cars are made
of scraps of lumber Mr.. Christ
man has picked up from wood
yards.
Though each boy must do all
the work on his racer himself,
the boys at the home are lucky
to have the professional advice
of Robert Leeper, a pattern
maker at the Naval Gun Factory.
Mr.. Leeper for years has de-
voted one evening a week to
showing the boys how to use
the equipment and offers opinion
on how to build the racers.
Eight of the 10 boys living at
the home have registered for
the 1853 Washington Soap Box
Derby. Besides Harry there are
Tommy Cooper. II, who won one
Glass B heat last year; Willie
Dodson, IL; Garry Dodson, ID;
John Beach. 13; Leonard and
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Swedish Court Cuts Term
Of Man in Gustav Case
BY the Associoted Press

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Mar.
lathe Swedish Court of APP
peals today slashed two years off
the eight-year sentence of Kurt
Haijby, accused of blackmailing
the late King Gustaf v, but it
upheld the conviction of gross
blackmail."
Defense counsel for the ST.
year-old Haijby announced he
would take the case to the Swe-
dish Supreme Court.
Haijby. a Boy Scout when he
first visited the royal palace in
1912. was convicted and sem
fenced to eight years of hard
labor at closed trial last De-
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Derby Guide

The Event-A coaster race
for boys II through Is, in
which contestants drive cars
of heir own building.
Time-July IL:
SpOnsOrs-The Star and
Metropolitan Area Chevrolet
dealers. in cooperation with
the District Department of
the American Legion.
RegiStration-At the near
est Chevrolet dealer.
The IL Chevrolet dealers are:
Addison, Fourteenth street and
Florida avenue NV: Aero Auto
CO., 1101 King street, Alexandria;
Barry-Pate, 1130 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV: Chevy Chase Motor Co,
T125 Wisconsin avenue NV; Hicks,
l240 Upshur street NV, and
Kenyon-Peck 1925 Wilson boule-
ward. Arlington.
Also, Justine Nicholson, $40
Baltimore avenue, Hyattsville;
Mandell, 1900 Nichols avenue Sc;
Ourisman, 610 H street NE: Stonl-
man. 1907 NJ street NV; Williams.
l339 East-West highway. Silver
Spring, and Wissinger, Seven
Corners, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Ronald King, Is and IA, and
Richard Johnson, 13.

Ronald King, 10 ana IA, and
Richard johnson, 13.
Other boys from southeast
Washington who have registered
are James r. McMahan, II, of
2703 Q street, the first boy in
Washington to sign up: James
S. Potter, jr.. IA, of 2049 Thirty
fourth street, and Raymond C.
Wockley, II, of 1910 Old Fort
road.
Mr.. Christman disclosed a few
hints on the building of a racer,
but added Anybody who thinks
he has these racers figured out
is crazy. I've helped my boys
on these things for years and I
tell you. some of the dumbest
looking designs are likely to go
just as fast as slick one. You
just can't tell"
The big test is ahead. And the
only way to be sure to have a
car on the starting ramp July II
is to begin to build now.
Chevrolet dealers expect soon
to announce availability of wheel
and axle sets and may Offer
them at a reduced price. Appli-
cations and free rule books may
be had now at the nearest dealer
Watch The Star for news OF
the Derby.
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-18
Jones Hi School

high host last Wednesday afternoon o'clock
Negro classroom teachers North Little Rock Miss
Cleola Boes president
The PTA last Tuesday evening 7;3o Mrs Jasper
Jack) Davis North Little Rock public health the
speaker Mrs Blanche Weman director of the Junior Red
Cross Pulaski county, the assembly speaker last Tues
day morning. Mrs Wisemans subject was the Red Cross
The Schools" Virginia Spence sang stairway
Stars" Lorene Williams the Junior Red cross
In The News" Dorothy Lee presented the speaker Inc male
chorus rendered selections Clyde Webb directing Inc
home quota of SIS was raised by all Tour DIVISIONS u
the 9th grade, with three DIVISIONS eAeeeohs ue 4N'
ior Red Cross total, $95. -,
Ian stuart Nashville Tennessee director of public rela
tons for Southern States Industrial couf auoiesseo " "
dent body last Thursday morning at D. .. ou
for the second six-Week period:
Honor Roll Second Six Weeks 49,
II Mrs. Taylor-Bernice Sabb Marion faye "e'''
7-3 Mr. Guydon-Edna Janette Smith
I'd Miss Pedger-Ema Smith
TT Mr. Henderson-Caro Redus, Lnnuei Dohes'
"a Mrs Criswel-Nel Wright
85 Mr. Beavers-Michael Fields, Benjamin IeIfy.
e-1 Mrs Smth-Aease Romes, Wilma rave Aaioeit, ,,,.
% Mrs Ivy-Laura Caples, Earlene Russell ocle wil9
q M Ca,in-Carl Person. Phyllis Thompson, Sherman
101 Mr. Ahemer-Rosie Causey Bobbie Redus carrie
NJ Wahb Marguerite Wilson Calvin Cato Charles Taylor
Kessler Henderson.
1o2 Mr. Webb-Marita Baker, Lille Ann Rhodes: lin,
1o3 Mr. Phllips-Lie Mae Roundsvile, Bette fsee' i
mic Lee Voolfolk. ,, 1 Eta
Jackson Franca Jones, Aljavan Martin Mar'a reiSo'
rion Ray Winifred Ray 1T, ,hosor Maoa
112 Mr. Byrd-Winnie Mae Clark, Juanlta 'oiiis0'' e
lone Williams, ODDS Nicholson. VT,
121 Mrs Robinsor-Frank Brscoe, Samuel Jackson Eus
Johnson Agnew, Esther Baker Nhuieo Dho"'
Jordan Gloria Stickney. . ,... II
1o-2 Mr. Marshal-Kate Allen Dorothy Garrett be''ye =
pavnods Margaret Thomas Lorene Williams
Monitor Roll Second Six Weeks nit, r,i
~ Mrs Tavlor-Arlean McCraw, John Paul Riley FINS
Winlder -. vUo,da NTcCraw,
70 Mrs Byrd-Ivory Ayeres, Doris Lane wanna tn
+t smith Ienora Talbert Catherine Troer behJahnn
West. o, Dill, Anita Ma
rs Mrs Eslrdge-Joe Ann Pope, Carolyn Nney' f" ~
hone Joyce Tyler, Jessie NJ Smith $780,, r,...,,. Mao
Mr. ohnson-James Horton Delois HUBERT tTeaoe wac
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-18
Jeffrey. Wilma Jean Romes.

Jeffrey Wilma Jean Romes.
TT Mr. HendersonPatrcia Ann Rycraw Patricia Ann Thorn
as Hollis Banks Terrell Sanders Carl Richardson.
81 Mrs. Neutrality-suspicious. Causey Ulysses Harris, Ceon
McCraw Vivian Matthews, Letna Bell Turner,
80 Mrs. Wrght-Bettye Adams
s3 Mrs CriswelDeos Brittman, Sammy Lee Reed Bobby
Roelins, F1ossie Mae Smith.
Sd Mr. Dade-Geard Person. Annie Myre Cowye, Mary f.
BOXES, Shirley Hart, Amanda Swanson, Ollie Stewart
85 Mr. Beavers-Wiam Smith, Maxine Dunbar, Mary Lee
Taylor
SO Mr. Palmer-Dorothy FERGUSON, Deanna Criswel.
81 Smith-Mabe Lean Floyd Mary Gholston, Shirley
Harrison Dorothy Parker Annie Mae Perry Flora j. Toms.
90 Mrs vy-Va Racine Rideou Marcea Wynn, John Tay-
born.
Mr. Calvn-Mary L. Cain, Julia Cross Betty Eskrdge
Robert Fowler Joyce Jones' Dorothy Lenard Otto Sims
101 Mr.. Althemer-Janette Doris, Clara Elom Norma
James Mary Meeks Irene Scoggns Avereta Smith James
Rhodes.
1912 Mr., Webb-Sylvester Dupree Clara Evans Elizabeth
Foster Thada Harrison Curtis Johnson Ethel Thomas Glad
US Webster.
ILL Mr.. Dyer-Malda Clark Eddyce Henderson, Tarese
Johnson, Eanesne Phillips, Mary Jean Swualls Archie
Wherry
1l2 Mr. Byrd-Aloma j. Smith, Smone Curry Suzie Brown
Vester Lee Hail. Queen Ester Coleman Edward Shields Zeb
edee Cotton, Andrew Lee Hale.
121 Mrs Robnson-Fed Grant Henderson, Raymond
Hobbs Paris Rogers Betty Deoney Mary Doris, Dorothy
Mathews, Veola Mitchell, Juanita Reed Carolyn Ross
1872 Mr. Marshal-Robert Dupree, Lewis Norris Earnest
Bruton Ermaene Foster Rose James, Dorothy Lee Virginia
Spence Inez Cooney.
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-18
Bradley County High School
S. &. Bullock, Principal

S. &. Bullock Principal James McGhee, reporter
WARREN-Thanksgvng has come and gone The prin
cpa Bullock and Dorothy Lille visited in Nashville
Tennessee during the above mentioned holidays and witnessed
football game between Tenn state university and Kentucky
While in Tennessee they guests of Mr. and Mrs
M. Mckinley Exum Mrs Exlm (sser of Mrs Bullock Is
zoology Tenn state university and Mr. Ex
us junior at Metarry medical college The Bradley
high school PTA held its monthly meeting December
with Mrs A. Clark president presiding contest was on
what would have the largest
parents represented for the meeting The junior
class SPONSOR Mrs H. Louise Bullock had 10 parents repre-
sened and the prize Each grade striving to win the
the January meeting The Christmas Of
fcay opened Warren Friday with Christmas parade
sponsored by the Warren Chamber of Commerce All schools
and civic organizations in Bradley county invited to take
part This year the Bradley county high and elementary
top prizes in the school division of this parade
competing against eight other schools The title of the floats
"The Three Wise Men" 1st prize entered by Bradley
county high school and and white Christmas entered by
Bradley county elementary school First prize $50 and
prize S25 Members of the float committee were
Mrs. R. Harris, Mrs, M G. Moore and Mrs. Fl Momon
The Yuletide high various turnout
the school, Gay decorated Christmas trees in evidence in
Christmas atmosphere The home economic girls busy
making gifts mothers An array of beautiful organ
dy aprons display that department well stuffed
animals guest towels, plastic place mats and etc display
of the articles made will ado the show window the
large department stores in the city The home economics de-
partment is to be commended for the work it is doing
Wildcats march, march march The Wildcats of
Bradley county high school played the Hermitage Buffaoes
in the Hermitage gym December with the Wildcats in com
pete command from the start the finish Final
boys Hermitage 38; Warren 3d. girls: Hermitage 30 War
% The Wildcats both girls and boys took the
Daniel high school of Crosse last Friday night The Wild
have eight games and lost thus far We have
an artist school. William Washington senior
artist For the past years he has drawn the
fysheet for the yearbook wildcat" He drew the mag
nificien "The Holy City" which the background
of float which in the Christmas parade Don't forget
Buy Christmas Seals and Help Fight TB. The Christmas
Seal Drive Is Now In Progress In Your Community
Watch this week for in and around Bradley
county high school,
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-18

Gail Price, Barbra Ann Martin Jean Make Juaraxsz
Edwards, John Davis, Alva Richard, Francis Tooke-
NINTH GRADE-Margare Barber, Classic JONES' Arthur
Fadden Victor Cannon, Larnel Davis, James IIl
Kendle Bobbe Jean Lever Jeneene Moore while
Senior High School
TENTH GRADE-Bobbie NASH Willie Griffin Pauline Benss
JoMarva Davis Johnnie Edwards Ruhe Farley Jnansas
Huffman Maxine Lamb Marion Watson Lotte ThomExns
Cornelius Dawson.
ELEVENTH GRADE-Berthelma Thompson, virge sriM
Madelyn Watson Loree Mayo Esse Tidwe Jessie psEvyz
Bidde Ann Coleman, Ruby Lewis Annette Matthews sena
Neal Jr Wfred Holly Daniel Horton Chester White
Laurie Blood Barbara Jean Price Marva 10 Tooke
TWELFTH GRADE-Pashchal Banks, Charles Butler,
Davis Thomas HILL Solomon Johnson. John Lynch
Evelyn Smith, Artee Turner Isaiah Watkins, Wayne Neas
dington
The Merrill Tigers ended their football wftfs
$50 victory Fort Smith This gave them place
the Big conference with six wins and loss In all gau
played this the Tigers and lost only
The high scoring Tigers running passing from tf1s
split formation which backed coach, vannette Johnscx
up rolled up total of 365 points while their opporrfs
81 John Coleman, bruisng uback for tfaar
100 yards and scored II tochdowns Fifteen Tigers
shared in the scoring This made possible because t
of defensive and offensive teams.
The key offensive players Coleman, c. L. Jenkins
Bonnie Smith, Willie Roy Beasey Lawrence
Davis playing his first year led the conference in extra
points with 49, scored touchdown passed two
Defensive stawarts include E. ]. Green A. c. Butiexs
Ray Walker Alvin Jones' Oliver Warren Eugene Terrell Bis
gene Lee Randall and Shade Harris Ray Ross ls
the conference pass interruptions with eighteen.
According the press releases Coleman. Woods, Greer
and Butler are sure to get places All Conference 0A
fenve Ross Jones' Walker Warren appear to be sa
best bets for the defensive team.
The Tigers opened the basketball season with a@SsS
victory over Star City They hold wins Star ct
victory Carthage and 6346 victory over Dr
mott Beasey, Oliver Warren Theon Meyer, Jolnnsss
Davis the manstays the ardro
The Tigees hold impressive wins over Star Guy CAR
thage Deo Katherine Summers, fast-breaking fr8
with Travisteen Bruton smooth pivot player ARE
has averaged Is points rr-
Leyde Johnson all district guard rates as one OF k
best guards in the state.
The junior boys, third place winners in the state szd
cAacon have two
Star City and triumphed Dermott by the
Doney Burket all last has scored 70 ca
the points the games S. j. Jones has nNh
drbblng and ball handling ability off defeat
holding its second annual nvitational baskes
ball Friday in the Merrill Teams particar
include Langston of Hot Springs, Dunbar of Little Rock
St Peters of Pine Bluff Tougaloo prep Tougaloo Miss
Merrill The Mississippi team state champs in 1852
runnersup in 1858
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-18
Around Dunbar HI

Twenty students members the Dunbar high school
forensic society appeared the radio program celebrating
United Nations week last Thursday night KXIR
The group presented choral reading THE Answers" by Da-
rus Deander Swami Students participating in this event
We're Aonzo Pettus Ann Jones' Rose Johnson Rita Capen
Ter William Chids, Miieent Caybom Ella " Bizze Vera
Williams Thema McEroy, Ruby Wiley Alfred Lakes Fred
die MITCHELL Ruby James William Mitchell Mary Savage
Clarence Dixon, Harvey Ray Alvin Whitmore Phyllis Hol-
llngsworth and Jerryyn Carmichael Mrs c. Williams is
sponsor of the group
The November prize winning poem was written by Vera
upper
We are happy family of 81,
Mrs. Perkins is mother,
We love her and she loves us
Better than any other.
Sometimes we good sometimes we are bad
You know how that is don't you?
When we are good she is glad
When we are bad She she is sad
To her, we try to be true
To our family this year nine have been added
-Four girls and five boys so grand
The boys are Clarence, Shepherd Willie Frederick and
John
The incest boys In the land.
-=s-@e4s
The girls are also nice and smart,
Magnolia Dorothy, Jackie, and Sarah
When the bell rings, they always hand
And from the right they waver.
Mrs. Perkins calls her ducklings dear
To u.s. she is mother
We love her and she loves
Better than any other
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-18
Merrill Hi School,

PINE BLUFFhe following is the honor roll released
by home teachers for the first nine weeks:
Junior High School
SEVENTH GRADE-Theopolius Fair Bobbe Thomas Carl
Williams Joe IVey, Kenneth Caude Ernesne Johnson 10
Ann Martin Melbe Nicholson Dorothy Jean Mold Richard
Barber W. H. McNeey Clifton Roaf Shirley Bradford Vic
oria Coleman, Clarence Johnson Fern Crowfton Gail Davis
Eugene Minor Isaac Patterson Ben Payne Hazel Sanders
Roosevelt West, Annette Louise Williams.
EIGHTH GRADE-Joshua Johnson, Laverne Cherry, Avant
Bell John Watson j. c. Prdgett Ezelma Lever Fay Harper
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-18
Legal Notice.:
WARNING ORDER


State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Thelma Hammock, Plaintiff
VS.. No, 98946
Artie Hammock, Defendant
The defendant, Artie Hammock,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff,
Thelma Hammock,
Dated: December /, 1858
w. w. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John B. Gulley
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery CLERK
BY Jamye Dreher, D. c.
12:4-1l-18-25 a.
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-18
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER


State of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski. SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Elizabeth P. Hopkins. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 989l7
James Lee Hopkins, Defendant
The defendant James Lee Hop
kins. is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the plain
tiff, Elizabeth P. Hopkins.
Dated: November "a, 1858
Jackie L. Shropshire & ]. r.
Booker Solicitors for Plaintiff
Thad Williams
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
By Helen Edwards, d c.
l2:4-l1-l8-25 At
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-08-03
Tax Reduction

Continued from Page One)
uled to return to Washington to-
morrow.
The conference chairman, Dem
ocratic Governor Allan Shivers
of Texas, in an address prepared
for the opening business session,
reported significant progress" in
the field of federal-state relations.
And he credited it largely to Els
enhoWer.
Outside the four-day confer
ence, there was evidence Of wide
spread support among Republican
governors for Eisenhower's at
tempt to increase the legal debt
limit of the federal debt. Of the
43 governors here, 81 are Repub-
licans.
Gov. Dan Thornton Of Colorado,
a Republican and an early pre-
convention hacker of Eisenhower,
told a reporter, there is a better
prospect for cutting taxes next
year than the situation indicates
now. BY that time, he said, the
administration will be able to put
in its own program.
Thornton joined three other Re
publican governors who in separ-
ate news conferences yesterday
advocated that Congress set aside
any moves to cut taxes until after
the federal budget is balanced.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-08-03

Legal and business size file fold
ers available at the Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-08-03
"Cangster Tactics
Revealed In &c.
Labor Dispute

WASHINGTON, R- House in
vestigators reported Saturday that
they have turned UP evidence of
appalling violence" and gang
ster tactics" in a labor dispute in
Kansas City. The House members
recommended that the federal
government study the record for
possible criminal prosecution.
The report was filed by House
labor subcommittee headed by
Rep. Wint Smith R-Kan. The
units hearings followed long
union squabble in Kansas City
which idled as many as $4,000
workers for nearly two months.
The subcommittee blamed "jur-
additional demands of the Kan
sas City Transfers" an ALL affili-
ate, for bringing construction,
both private and defense, Ito a
complete halt
Reporting on hearings conduct
ed in Kansas City June % to July
8, the House group said:
"This committee and the Con-
gress should look with deep con-
Germ at this sordid account of
free men, afraid to work, terror
lied by the gangster tactics Of
those to whom the Congress itself
has given privilege and authority"
Since the hearings ended, work
stoppages have ended with the
teamsters going ahead under pres
ent work contracts. These do not
expire until next April.
The subcommittee report rec
commended that its findings be
referred to Attorney General
Brownell and the us. attorney
for the western district of Mis-
souri,, with the request they take
steps to obtain a federal grand
jury investigation.
The subcommittee said the dis
pute involved attempts by the
transfers union to invade terri
tory where other A FL unions
claimed bargaining rights.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-08-03
Senate Passes Bill to Allow
Secretary of Interior
To Sell Land i'm Alaska

WASHINGTON, R-The Sen
ate Saturday passed and sent to
the White House three bills to
authorize the secretary of interior
to sell land in Alaska.
One would authorize the sale of
about half an acre at the corner
Of Manor Avenue and North Sew
enth Street in Anchorage to the
Calvary Baptist Church of An
chorage. The bill provides that
the land shall be sold at a reason
able price but at not less than
$125 an acre. 1t reserves coal
and mineral rights for the gov
eminent.
A second bill would authorize
the sale Of 1873 acres of land some
10 miles along the Sterling High
way from Kenai to the Alaska
Council Of Boy Scouts for use as
a campsite.
The third bill would authorize
the sale Of 462 acres about 200
miles from Anchorage and near
the Alaska Highway to the Cath
Ole bishop of northern Alaska for
use as a mission school.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-08-03
SUNDAY SCORES
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)
National League

St. Louis 10, Brooklyn l
Philadelphia Al, Milwaukee 1-6
Cincinnati 5-3, New York OIL
Chicago 7, Pittsburgh 6
American League
Washington /, Chicago 0
Cleveland 1917, Philadelphia IL
Detroit 20, Boston 1-6
Coast League
Oakland Al, S. Francisco 80
Hollywood 4-3, Los Angeles is
Seattle 5-3, Portland 1T
Sacramento 80, San Diego O-3