davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-02-06
EDITORIAL COMMENT

Recognizing the seriousness
of the situation, the Senate Ju-
dietary Committee has appoint
ed a subcommittee on juvenile
delinquency to study the prob
lem on a nation wide scale.
The kind of misdemeanors
committed by boys and girls are
Illustrated in the following cases
taken from separated parts of
the country: Two boys, ages
seven and nine, tried to rob
filling station while their par
ents were at night club.
A fourteen year old girl assist
ed three bandits in holding up
a finance company.
In another city teen-age gangs
curbed and beat up motorists
with chains.
In still another city, a gang
of Juveniles stole six new cars
and slashed the upholstery, then
drove the cars recklessly over
a golf course, through the shrub
berry, hedges and finally the
fences.
Schools have been targets for
these youthful vandals the coun-
try over.
Authorities who are attempt
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-02-06
YOUTH IN TROUBLE"

YOUTHFUL lawlessness has
- become SO serious in the
United States that H owar d
Whitman, a newspaper writer,
who has surveyed the situation
in all parts of the country, has
called it a disease of destruc-
ton. This destruction runs all
the way from broken windows
in schools to murder. Columns
of such depredations have filled
our papers to the extent that
]. Edgar Hoover, head of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
says that juvenile delinquency
will increase in the years to
come. This outlook is not very
bright if we as a nation are to
progress along social lines.
Figures released by the FBI
for the year of 1852 show more
than ten percent of 1,110,675
crimes reported in 232 cities
were committed by youths of
fifteen to to twenty, inclusive
and three percent were children
under fifteen. One million boys
and girls were in trouble with
the police during the year 1852.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-02-06
Announcement!

The opening of a Red Cross
Home Nursing Class at the
Greater Hope Church, Monday,
February IS, 1854, from 200 to
400 pm.
All ladies from Is years and
up are invited to take the course.
1t is a FREE E weeks course
two hours per week. lnstruc-
tors will be furnished by the
Red Cross.
Bertha L. Hendricks,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-02-06

precept and example to obey
the laws of God will not get
into trouble with the civil laws.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-02-06
TIE R0BBaEEl EAGLE
H=..=.s:s.$ssss!ssa. -. = 80
1896 Spaulding Avenue
Published Weekly

1876 Spaudng Avenue Telephone: Fulton S. 1923
Published Robbins for the citizens Robbins
help them the stimulate
civic pride and cultivate neghbory interest welfare
wel-being of every citizen of this village.
Our Platform
buy and spend where can help community.
1.-The Employment of Colored people in Public utilities
3An upto-dae sanitary SYSTEM lights gas side walks
better streets and drainage.
A we'll planned village.
S.-A public park playground for our children
7.-Better business enterprises.
6-Modern equipment and facilities for frer1en
ga modern and spacious village hall.
The Robbins Eagle Staff
Frank Blocker Owner Publisher
Business
William George Staff Photographer
Advertising Rates upon Request
subscription Rates ....". $3.50 per year
Make All Checks Payable to The Robbins Eagle
Volume II. Saturday, February g. 1854 End Yea-No 2
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-02-06
AN ALL NEW
s E r VIC {

....for your convenience
saves time and trouble
at Murphy's Shell
Station, Kedzie at
Claire Boulevard
Pay your Light, Gas or
Telephone bills here or
get your Automobile &
Drivers's License here. .
Fire, Auto, Property &
Liability Insurance Soil
citors; = Notary Public
Ray M. Shackleford
Manager
Hour: 8 am. to 9 pm.
Robbins, Illinois
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28

StO" pAaSNiSe
1 the
the nations largest
n. has systemah
.uded Negroes from all its
slopments on the eastern s,
board.
The findings of n housing
study made by the Mill City
Urban League in 1883 showed
that In Minneapolis between
1916 and 1852, 9,568 single and
two family dwellings were built
and no more than 20 Negro fam
lilies "have gained access TO such
property as purchasers"
from 1910 TO 1850 the Negro
alton in Minneapolis in.
80 per cent compared to
A. overall increase of six
N0W he study revealed.
'SV ryaxy Shnuad
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28

Many who have been watens these homes have
already made their applications for purchase We suggest
inspect these homes and muke mind without delay these
selling quickly there provision for expanding
this building project further This your housing oppor-
tunty
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
50 NEW
3 BEDROOM
HOMES AVAILABLE
TO you ON THE
OPEN MARKET

Shown In this
photo Is the al
most completed
Tilsenbilt Home
now open for In.
spection at 4O2I
9TH Avenue So.
The outside ap.
pear ce OF
these homes Is
lovely and varied
and Is somewhat
deceptive In the
fact that IL con-
ceaIs the Toofni-
ness within -
from the spac-
ious living room
combined with
an ample dining
area and pleas
ant kitchen, As
well as three Of
the roomy bed .
rooms, each with
a large closet OF
It's nxrTFH
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27
Four Columbus Natives
I'm Profession Ceremonies

NOTRE DAME, Ind.-Four young
women from Columbus took part
in profession ceremonies held here
at the mother house of the Sis
ters Of the Holy Cross on the
Feast of the Assumption.
Sister Collette Marie Lang was
one of 38 to complete the pro-
bationary period and pronounce
final VOWS in the Church of Our
Lady Of Loretta at the mother
house.
Sisters Mary Clara Louise Kram-
err. Mary Jean Carmel Rand, and
Mary Frances Anthony Fernandez
we're among 33 who completed the
two-year novitiate and pronounced
their VOWS for a three-yesf period
in a private ceremony in the Noviti-
ate Chapel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

FLOOR. ERsKINE HALL. Religion"
Sister NJ Placids, O.s.F. Holy Rosary.
Columbus Sister M. Ethel, O.S.F., Holy
Rosary. Columbus.
GRADE III. ROOM 20I. SECOND
FLOOR. ERSkINE HALL Arithmetic So
Sister NJ. Ivons. sen, ImmacuIale
Conception, Dennison.
GRADE VII. ROOM 2s4, SECOND
FLOOR. ERSKINE HALL. Arithmetic -
Panel Discussion Chairman. Sister NJ
GGersrd, C.D.P.. Sacred Heart. New Phla-
delphis. Panelists: Sister Mary Louise.
O.P.: Sister Arelifa O.S.F Sister Marie
Antonette, csc; Sister Agnes Michael.
sex.
GRADES ~. Y. VI AND yTII. ER-
SKfNE HALL. World Miudedness Must
Begin in Childhood" - Sister Nj. Sylvina
o. r.. Department Of Education, College
Of 81. Mary Of the Springs.
SECONDARY TEACHERS VISIT
EXHIBITS.
1000 $ GENERAL SESSION. ER.
SkINE HALL. "Confraternity Remind
ers." Rev. James Kulp, Diocesan Di-
rector Of the Confraternity and the Mis-
sions.
100 = GENERAL SESSION Music.
ERSKTNE HALL. AN Orchestral Pro
gram in the Schools Mr. Marion s.
Egbert.
12 100 - LUNCHEON.
100 - GENERAL SESSION. Err.
SklNE HALL. What Policy for the
Teaching Of Foreign Languages in the
American Catholic Schools n Sister NJ
Amelia. or. French Department, College
Of ST. Mary of the Springs.
200 ELEMENTARY TEACHERS
VISIT EXHIBITS
400 SECONDARY ACHFRs
ROOM 222 SECOND FLOOR. ERsK1hE
HALL Testing in Guidance and
Counseling Program" Mrs. Margaret
Reynesu, Psychologist, Diocesan Guidan,e
Center.
GENERAL SESSION, ERsKINE
HALL. One Act Play Grown for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27
Dedication Set
AT Mt. Vernon
School Sunday

The new 100000 six-classroom
addition to ST. Vincent de Paul
School, Mi. Vernon, will be dedi-
Gated BY Bishop Ready Sunday.
Dedication of the tWo-story brick
structure will follow the 1l:30 m.
Pontifical Low Mass, which Bishop
Ready will celebrate in ST. Vim
cent de Paul Church.
Built by the Steward constrUe-
fion Co. of Marion according to
plans designed by Columbus
architect Louis ksrIsberssr. the
new addition provides facilities
for 900 additional students.
The structure contains six class
rooms. a cafeteria, teachers room
and health room. In addition, the
gymnasium of the 24-year-old
school has also been remodeled.
Enlargement of the school will
take care of increased enrolment,
which has jumped more than 25
per cent since 1949.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27
Good Shepherd
Fete Set Saturday

Final plans have been completed
for the annual Summer Festival of
the Convent of the Good Shepherd.
This years event will start at 4 p.
m. Saturday, Aug. 28, and will con
tinue through the evening on the
grounds of the Good Shepherd Con-
vent. Sandusky and Broad-sts.
Judge Dana F. Reynolds OF Com
mon Pleas Court is general chair
man of the festival. and Ollie Ooel-
goetz is ticket chairman. Proceeds
will be used for necessary building
improvements.
A 1854 automobile will be on
display and there will be many
games. stands and features for the
enjoyment of central Ohio resi-
dents.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27
Local Noes
Plans POtIuck
Dinner Sunday

A potluck supper and meeting
for old and new members of the
Columbus Committee of the Nation
al Catholic Community Service will
be held at 5 p. m. Sunday at the
BKT Camp, Comtright and Grove
Roads in East Columbus.
The meeting will furnish an op-
portunity for members to make
plans for the organizations activi-
ties, including a spaghetti dinner
scheduled for late September.
Proeeeds from projects spor-
sored by the Noes are used to
further fhe volunteer work of fhe
group for patients at chilIicothe
Veterans Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Breitfeller
will be general chairmen of the
meeting. Mr.. Breitfeller Is also
chairman of NCCS.
Ray Wilde and Anthony Panico
will be barbecue chairmen and
Mrs. James Farrell, Theresa Sc
legue, Patti Mcbride, Margaret
Gallen, Viola Ricci, Christina Ricci,
Mrs. Michael Murphy and Mrs.
Thomas Coughlin are members Of
the dinner committee.
Father John Simon is moderator
of the NCCS. and Monsignor Roland
7. Winel and Father Albert c. Cul-
Titan are consultants. Father Fran
els G.. Connor, chaplain at Chilli
cothe Veterans Hospital, represents
the veterans.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

SUNDAY, AUGUST ~
THE TWELFTH SUNDAY AFTER
PENTEc ST
Green vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of ST. John the Baptist,
Third Of st. Sabina. Credo, Preface
of the Trinity, Last Gospel Of the
Beheading of st. John the Baptist.
MONDAY, AUGUST 30
FEAST or ST. RoSx OF LIMA
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of SITS. Felix and Audactus.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 81
FEAST OF ST. RAYMOND
NoNNATus
White veStments. Gloria.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER |
FEAST OF ST. AEGIDIuS
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Holy Martyrs. Third
Defend us"
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4
fEASl Or 81. SfEP7EN Or
HUNGARY
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer Defend US, Third at the
choice of the celebrant.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3
FERlAL DAY
MASS AS ON SUNDAY
Green vestments, No Gloria, Sec
ond prayer Defend Us" Third for
the Faithful Departed, Fourth at
the choice of the celebrant, No
Credo, Common Preface.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4
SATURDAY or OUR LADY
Mass Hail, holy parent" White
vestments, Gloria, Second prayer
of the Holy Spirit, Third for the
Church or Pope, Preface Of the
Blessed Virgin
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27
Annual Teachers Meeting Set For Sept. IL
CONTINUED From Page u

continued From Page -
ed student teaching in Catholic
schools for several years, has had
wealth of experience as teach
er both in the elementary and col
lege level.
Other speakers to be heard in
clude Sister Francois. SIND, di-
rector of the Diocesan guidance
clinic, who will speak of the prog
ress of the clinic. The teachers will
also hear from Mrs Margaret Rey-
neau. psychologist, also of the
guidance clinic, who will describe
Testing in a Guidance and Coun-
selling Program"
In addition, the session will draw
upon the talents of many Sisters
now teaching in the diocese.
The meeting viii close at four
o'clock Thursday afternoon with
Pontifical Benediction in Christ
the King Chapel at the College,
Bishop Ready presiding.
The complete program for the
meeting follows
"Wednesday. September / 1854
College ~ st. Mary Of the Springs
10 40 EXHIBITS OPEN
II 90 GENERAL MEETING. ERSKIAE
HALL. Invocation Reverend Francis
Riehi. Sacred Heart Parish Coshocton e
Greetings Reverend Bennett kpplegate,
Superintendent Of schools Opening Re
marks. Very Reverend Edward Spiers.
Principal Wsuerson High School.
n 100 LUNCHEON
I 200 GENERAL MEETING, ERSKINE
HALL. Progress Of the Guidance Cen
ter Sister Francois. S.N.D., Diocesan
Guidance Coordinator.
200 ELEMENTARY TEACHERS
VISIT EXHIBITS
800 SECONDARY TEA CHERs,
ERSkINE HALL. Administration from
the Catholic Viewpoint, Reverend
Robert White Principal, Notre Dame High
800 SECONDARY TEACHERS VISIT
EXHIBITS.
s.00 = ELEMENTARY TEACHERS.
GRADES l. III. AND III. c O l. l. + G =
HALL. The Use Of Periodicals IN the
Primary Grades" Miss Dorothy An
drews. Editor Of the Little Messenger.
iAlhAFn = NhtiNhhk AsAihRAANs RNNt9As ~
GRADES ~. v. AND vi, ROOM 222s
SECOND FLOOR. ERSKINE HALL.
English and Art, Sister Angela,
S.ND. ST. Joseph Academy Columbus.
GRADES VII AND VIII. ERSKINE
HALL. Social Studies Technique" -
Sister NJ. Dennis, S.S.J., Co.author Of
The Christian Gifizen His Challenge.
400 - CLASSROOM T EACHE R S
VISIT EXHIBITS.
400 PRINCIPALS MEETING (Closedl
ERSklNE HALL.
1900 - SPECIAL SESSION FOR LAY
TEAC FRS ROOM 2s4, SECOND
FLOOR. ERSkINE HALL. Classroom
Atmosphere Sister M. Veronica,
SND. ST. Augustine school, Columbus.
'Motivsters. Sister NJ. Benedtets,
o.S,F., st. Mary, Portsmouth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27
Huge Statue OF Our Lady
Unveiled On Scottish Isle

GLASGOW, ScotIand-NC)-Ca-
tholic islanders of West Scotland
marked the Feast of the Assump-
ton by unveiling massive statue
of Our Lady and the Christ Child
on the slopes of Ben Heaval on
the isle of Barra.
Looking westward across the At
lantic, IL stands $50 feet above sea
level
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

JOLIET, Ill. - Miss MariIyn
Spires, daughter OF Mrs. Mary Nj.
Spires of Corpus Christi parish in
Columbus. received the brown
habit and white veil of the novice
of the Sisters of st. Francis Of
Mary Immaculate at ceremony
in the Cathedral of St Raymond
in Joliet on Aug. 13. In religious
life. Miss Spires will be known as
Sister NJ. Theodette.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

Both policy holders and the pub
lie are invited to visit and inspect
the facilities at the new location.
The agencies are licensed TO sell
and service complete line of all
types of insurance, including polio
and cancer. - adv.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

4:00-GENERAL SESSION, ERsKTNE
HALL.
His Exeeileney. The Most Reverend
Michael ], Ready. ID.
PONTIFICAL BENEDICTION OF THE
BLESSED SACRAMENT
Christ the King Chapel
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

A member OF
St. Catharine
parish, Mr.. Hol-
Cirieth is mar
rIed and resides
at al $ Broad
leigh Rd. His
son Philip is an
associate of the
agencies an d
Mrs. Holdrieth
is office manag
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27
HoIdrieth Agency
Announces New
Location

A new location at 1856 r. Main
for the j. B. Holdrieth Insurance
Agency and the Holdrieth Agency
was announced recently by Mr..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27
MUSIC LECTURES
mn nEMnNcTp ATIQNg,


ZOO Film stripes and recordings
Young America Sings" For the
assistance of the classroom teacher in
the middle gradesl.
10000 Meeting Of all members Of
the Diocesan Unit of the N.C.MEA.
Ii 100 General Session The
Advantages Of the Orchestral Program
in the Schoolsv
100 'lntegrating the Music Pro-
gram with Other Subjects"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE
THE TINES ADVERTISERS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27
MASS ORDO
Liturgy Of The Week

FRIDAY. AUGUST ~
FEAST OF ST. JOSEPH
cALASANCTlus
White veStments, Gloria.
SATURDAY, AUGUST IS
FEAST or ST. AUcucTlNE
BISHOP OF HIPPO.
White vestments, Gloria. Second
prayer of st. Hermes, Credo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

Mary" Speech and Drama Department,
St. Mary Of the Springs College.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

500 -RENEpICTlbN or THE BLESS.
ED SACRAMENT - CHRIST THE KING
CHAPEL.
s.s0 - COMMUNITY SUPERVISORS
AND DIOCESAN ON 5 4 l. r A n T $
DINNER
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1854
80 Mass for deceased Teachers Of
Diocese Of Columbus. Rev. Bennett Apple
gate. Celebrant, Christ the King Chapel.
$50 EXHIBITS OPEN
$500 ELEMENTARY TEACHERS
GROUP SESSION. GRADE !, COLLEGE
RAIL-. Primary Teehniaues, Panel
Discussion. Chairman: Sister Mary Felix,
R.S.M.. Holy Family Columbus. Panelists:
Sister NJ. Eugene. SC, 81. Mary, Marion
Sister Mary immaculate. S.B.S., st. Cyp-
rian. Columbus Sister Rose Barbara,
csc. ST. Catharine, Columbus: Sister
Thecdean. o.S.F.. ST. Mary. Delaware.
GRADE II, ROOM ea2. SkCoN D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-27

Want ads save tme and money
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-26
Army Develops Super Gable for Radio and nv

NEW YORK, R-The New York Times said Saturday the Army is developing a "supercommunica- tions channel that greatly outper- forms the coaxial cable for multi pie TV network operations"
 In a dispatch from Fort Mon mouth, N.J., the Times said the new channel has reached a Thigh degree of efficiency" Quoting Army engineers and scientists, it added that the channel already transmits 30 programs at one time and "the limit still seems far away"
 The newspaper said the new channel is expected to be of great est use in the ultra-high frequen- cies which may be used some day by several thousand stations.
 The superchannel is known as a G-line," the Times said, and was invented by Dr. Georg Goubau.
 Unlike the coaxial cable, which carries programs on separate wires that make up the cable, the G-wire carries all it's programs on one single strand.
 Instead of travelling through the wire, the waves are carried on the outside of the G-wire. Goubau was quoted as saying that many programs may be thrown in to- gether and sorted out again at their respective destinations.
 The new channel is being devel- oped at the Coles Signal Labora- tory of the United States Signal Corps development center here.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-26
Congressman's Death Is Sixth Since Choosing Of Present House in '52

WASHINGTON, R-Rep. AL bert s. Camp, Georgia Democrat, died at Bethesda Naval Hospital early Saturday of liver ailment.
 Married and the father of two children, Camp would have been 62 years old today. He had been under hospital treatment for a number of months.
 He is the sixth House member to die since the present Congress was chosen in November, 1852.
 His deat,l, together with the resignation last Wednesday of Rep. Louis B. Heller O-NY, leaves the House lineup at 219 Republicans, 213 Democrats and l indepedent. All other vacancies except these two have been filled.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-26
Nine Cases of Polio Reported in Seward Since July ,

SEWARD, R-Nine cases of poliomyelitis, believed to be the first ever diagnosed in Seward, have been reported here since July 5.
 Six of the cases were detected July and the other three were diagnosed in the following two weeks. At the time the original cases were discovered, doctor from Seward General Hospital said, influenza was widespread and discovery of the polio infec- ton became complicated.
 Children have been affected in eight of the nine cases and all have shown paralytic symptoms.
 The doctor indicated he felt the source of the outbreak might be from contaminated water.
 All the victims now are receiv- ing therapy from a specialist des- ignated by the National Founda- tion for Infantile Paralysis.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-26
As Much Tin on Seward Peninsula as Bolivia,
 US. Tin Official Declares

WASHINGTON-Board chair man of US. Tin Corporation in Alaska said Friday engineers be- lieve "there is as much tin in Seward Peninsula, probably, as there is in all of Bolivia" Bolivia is one of the worlds largest tin producing areas.
 The official, H. R. Fischnaller of Seattle, made the statement at a meeting of the Senate-House Committee on Defense Production which is Investigating alleged ir- regularities in government loans received by the company.
 Fischnaller said that with $250,- 900 in tin now being shipped, total shipments from the Lost River plant will approximate $550,000.
 He estimated 60 million dollars worth of tin lies in the valley between the company mine and the water. He said dredging oper- ations now being studied could produce "as much as $10,000 worth of tin per day"
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-26
US. Tin Official Testifies His
 Company Needs Another Loan
 This Year to Keep Operating

WASHINGTON, R-A US. Tin Corp. official said Friday the AL askan mining venture must get another loan this year or, as Sen. Capehart R-In0 put it, "the gov ernment will be in the mining business"
 The company's need for work ing capital was explained by H. R. Fischnaller, of Seattle, chairman of it's board of directors, at hear ing by the joint Committee of De- fense Production Investigating al- legged irregularities in government loans to the company.
 Committee staff members in questioning witnesses have said the government has loaned about 3 million dollars to the company.
 Fischnaller said, however, the total is something less than 2 million, excluding approximately $200,000 for unsuccessful explora- tory work.
 The company now wants an additional $4O5,0OO for use as a revolving fund to tide it over be- tween ore shipments.
 Fischnaller said the mine, at. Lost River on Alaska's Seward Peninsula, now is on profitable basis and the governments in vestment was a wise one.
 "We have never had any idea of milking the government" he told the committee in a prepared statement. ". |. Instead we have always thought much more should have been done on exploration of our and other properties on the Seward Peninsula"
 Under questioning by Harold Warren, committee counsel, Fisch- naller said he has no intention that Kenneth Kadow, recently de- posed president of US. Tin, shall return to the company on a per manent basis.
 He said he has a "keen regard for KadoW" but when asked if the former Interior Department em- ploye hadn't "got lot of loans for you," he declared:
 "None I couldn't have gotten myself"
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-26
NOME MARKET

Herb and Anne Jenks announce that they have disposed of their interest in the Nome Market to George and Della Goshaw, as of July 2Oth. In this manner, MT. and Mrs. Jenks express their appreciation and thanks to Nomeites whom they have served for several years.
 In addition to operating the Nome Mar ket with line of groceries, MT. Goshaw is now accepting orders from Nomeites and others who mail their orders to Seattle brokerage firms. Shipment will be on the last freighter, leaving Seattle during Sep tember He states that he can deliver the best grades of merchandise and all other items at lower costs to the buyer than brokerage firms in the States. Personal attention will be given to all such orders in their preparation.
 We will serve you well and, hope, often.
 NOME MARKET
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-26
Former Oregon Governors Visit Nome This Summer

Not only one but two former governors of Oregon visited Nome last week.
 Preceding Douglas Mckay was Charles Sprague and wife. Sprague was governor of Oregon from 1888 until 1942 and is now editor and publisher of the Ore gon Statesman at Salem, Ore.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-26

MT. Cortaz. auditor for the US. Smelling Co.,, arrived Friday on his annual summer trip to Nome.