davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-07

" below this to allow for trans
portation and handling costs in
getting, the butter from this
country to foreign markets.
officials said the Government
might not get more than IS to
40 cents a pound for some Of
the butter. The Government
that is to say. the taxpayers
would lose the difference between
the sale price and the invest
ment in the product. The but
ter was bought in an effort to
hold producer prices Of milk
and butterfat at designated sup
port levels.
The export offer brought a
change in the Governments
butter sales policy. Heretofore,
it had a single price for both
domestic and export markets.
Now foreign buyers will be able
to get United States butter
cheaper than domestic buyers.
The current domestic price
for surplus butter is about sos
cents. Little is being sold on
the domestic market because
current production. available to
distributors at about 81 cents
wholesale under a recently low
cred dairy support price, is more
than ample for demands.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
|Hynln5inging Army
Efficient, President
Tells ChapIains

President Eisenhower yester-
day told the Association of Mil
itary Chaplains that hymn
singing army is an efficient army.
The President said that, dur
ing World War II. he was some
times asked by American soldiers
In Europe. General, why are we
here?"
He said ne always explained
that 'they were defending a free
way of life, embedded in the re-
ligious faith of their fathers"
1.-THE men Of sCromwell's
army" said the President, went
into battle singing hymns.
''Now. you may be q Cavalier
or q Roundhead. but say what
you will, they were q most eff
cient army"
Award to Eisenhower.
The association, which in
cludes hundreds Of chaplains
who server under Gen. Eisen-
hower's command. presented the
President with its annual award
"for the promotion Of good cit
izenship."
Earlier, the association, wind
ing up a three-day convention in
the Sheraton Park Hotel, re-
elected Brig. Gen. Henry Dar-
lington as president. It named as
area vice presidents, Joseph r.
Koch, Martin Pooh, Harold G.
Sanders, George j. McMurray,
Frank L. White and Stephen
Barron.
Vice presidents-at-large are
Stanton w. Salisbury, Maurice
Sheehy of Catholic University,
John K. Borneman, Edward L. r.
Elson, minister of the National
Presbyterian Church, Joshua L.
Goldberg and Vernon M. Good
hand.
William E. Austill was named
secretary treasurer; Ivan L. Ben
nett and Morris A. Sandhaus,
trustees.
Resolutions Adopted.
The association also, in a series
of formal resolutions:
/. Urged continuance of "ade-
quate medical care" for depend
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Norfolk Banquet 70 Honor Refirinu Gen. Sands

here tomorrow night by civic
and military leaders.
Gen. Charles L. Bolte, assis-
tant chief Of staff. USA. will be
principal speaker at a banquet.
Others on the program include
Mai. Gen. Edgar c. Erickson.
chief Of the National Guard.
Bureau. and the Adjutants Cen
eral Of the three States-vir-
ginia, Maryland and West vir-
ginia-that have units in the
29th Infantry Division.
Brig. Gen. Henry c. Evans Of
Baltimore, now commanding
general Of the division artillery,
is repeatedly in line to become
the division commander.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
u. 5. 10 Sell Butter
Abroad al Cut Price
Before Il Spoi|s
BY the Agseeiosed Press

The Government has offered
its $50 million pounds of surplus
butter on the world market at
prices lower than those offered
domestic buyers in an effort to
move it before it spoils.
The butter was bought during
the last 12 months under a dairy
price-support program. TIL e
Governments investment 1t h e
original buying price and storage
cost-averages about 81 cents a
pound.
In announcing this move yes
terday. the Agriculture Depart
ment said the butter will be
offered to exporters at prices
competitive with those prevailing
In importing countries. Those
prices currently range from about
a. to AZ cents a pound. whole
sale. The Governments sale
price would have to be sufficient
Evening star., 1954-05-07

money and the whisky was
slipped out on the tray. The
bootlegger could see the GUS
toner through a one-way glass.
The officers got behind the door
by showing the search warrant:
found 61a pints of tax-paid
1inll0r
Evening star., 1954-05-07

Scout car officers noticing "a
large amount of foot traffic" en-
tering and leaving a domino
parlor got a search warrant and
found a door with a sign reading
Please knock or ring the bell"
A slot in the door received
money. The lower part had a
sliding tray. You paid your
Evening star., 1954-05-07

ents of military personnel.
2. offered to work with the
Defense Department in prepar-
ing parents and children before.
during and after" military serv-
ice.
8. Asked for study leading to
the establishment of religious Ii
braries in military installations.
4. Recommended closer liaison
between home church pastors
and service chaplainS.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NORFOLK, May Maj. Gen.
William H. Sands. commanding
general of the 29th Infantry Di-
vision. National Guard. who will
retire May 81, will be honored
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Illegal Troy Service
Found in Oklahoma
By the Associofed Press

OKLAHOMA CITY. Police
have found a new wrinkle in the
bootleg whisky business in con-
stitutionally dry Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Merger Will Make
Hudson lash Fourth
Biggest Auto Firm
BY the Assoeioted Press

DETROIT, Jan. 15.--Hudson
Motors and Nash-Kelvinator are
consolidating-marking another
In a series of big intercompany
deals in the auto industry in
recent months.
Subject only to anticipated
Stockholder approval. the Hud-
son Motor Car Co. and Nash
Kelvinator Corp. will become
united under the firm name of
American Motors Corp.
An estimated 1855 million in
total assets and more than $100
million in working capital are
involved.
Boards of directors of the two
companies agreed on terms of
the consolidation yesterday.
Agree on Separate Divisions.
N-K's Nash and Kelvinator
divisions and Hudson agreed to
become separate divisions of the
new corporation. Kelvinator is
the electrical appliance produc-
ing division of NIX Corp.
The plan also called for con-
verting three shares Of Hudson
stock for two American Motors.
Each share Of Nash-Kelvinator
stock will become one share in
the new corporation.
A. E. Barit. Hudson president,
will be director and consultant
in American Motors. George w.
Mason. president and board
chairman of Nash h-Kelvinator,
will be president and chairman
of the board Of the new corpora
ton.
In a joint statement the COM
panies said their combined sales
in the year ending last Septem-
ber 80 topped the $3.50 million
mark.
During this same period Hud-
son and Nash turned out COM
bined auto production of 244. .507
units while Kelvinator manufac-
tured $4,000 household and
commercial appliances.
To Be Fourth Largest.
The merger will make Amer
ican Motors the fourth largest
automobile producer in the Ma
ton. behind the big three" of
General Motors. Ford and
Chrvsler.
The consolidation will be the
second in the auto industry
within the past year. Last
spring Kaiser Motors bought
WHY'S Overland Motors for re-
ported $50 million.
More recently, in other multi
million dollar deals. GIN bought
the Kaiser Willow Run proper
ties in Michigan and Chrysler
purchased all Briggs Manufac-
turing Co. car body plants.
The NaSh-Hudson merger. ru-
mored for months, leaves only
Evening star., 1954-01-15
EsSSBl ~ IlIsHsoRlOsD llSysz
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"ALL THE BROTHERS VALIANT"-Whaers against the
KATE"Kathryn Grayson sings Cole Porter
"IILT"-Lesie CarOn captivateS in a French carnival
'LIMELIGHT"-Chapln the decline fall of a clown
LITTLE BOY LOSTBing Crosby in a warmly human drama
"THE ROBE-Biblical drama the Cinema scale
"ROMAN HOLIDAY"-Audrey Hepburn fetching romantic
comedy.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
HOLLYWOOD.

Grace Kelly's companion, right
hand. and personal press agent.
Prudence Wise, checked out
suddenly and took off for Florida.
Corinne Calvet will ease her
grief over the divorce from John
Bromfield with a fast trip to
New York for some television
guest shots.
Clark Gable is corresponding
with Virginia Keighley. fam
ing ember from London. .
The Robert Cummings will make
the February trek to Rio for the
film festival. Will anybody be
left in Hollywood?
Adele JergenS made Jean
Hagen jealous in the last Danny
Thomas IN a ke Room For
Daddy" telefilm, sol this week
Adele's real-life Husband Glenn
Langan, with Jean, will do the
same thing to Danny. Rita
Hayworth and Dick Haynes
keep a suite at a well-known
New York hotel.
X y
Mitzi Gaynor is trying to wrap
up the Ado Annie role in the
movie version of "Oklahoma!" 7"
And Faith Domergue is
dreaming of Prince of Players"
with Richard Burton.
Don't rush, girls, but Stan FIRE.
berg, who has already cleared
$4,000 in royalties from "St.
George and the Dragonet," is 27
years old and single.
Singer Jan Valerie and store
magnate Al Allardale will tie the
knot in october. Dick Egan
plays the other man in Cry
Copper" at U-I for Ross Hunter.
Bill Tinsman has elected to
stay as heat casting director at
the Hal Roach Telecenter. rather
than return to his old job at
Warmers. After his recent
accident, Ingrid Bergman made
Rossellini promise to give up
auto racing-especially on high
ways and byways.
Il ~
Tarzans don't grow on trees,
so Lex Barker will get his price
from Sol Lesser for the next
tree-swinging stint to be made
in Africa. Lex is asking $4,000,
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Hotel, Restaurant
Group Meets Sunday

A meeting Of the international
Geneva Association will be held
at $3.50 pm, Sunday in the Carl
ton Hotel.
National Secretary Otto Schatz
will preside at the meeting. The
society is composed Of persons
in the hotel and restaurant busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Hollywood Diary
Everybody Is Bound
For Rios Festival
By SheiIoh Grohom

which is more than he used to
get from Sol, but considerably
below the $4,000 he was asking
last year.
The Government isn't mad at
Terry Moore. She was given an
Army plane for the trip home
with Susan Zanuck from Homo
lulu.
Guy Mitchell is neglecting his
horses for pretty Mala Powers
Jennings Lang and Nora
Eddington Haynes look really
cozy these cold evenings.
Ginny Simms and her ex-hus-
band, Bob Calhoun, are insepara-
BILE. again.
The owners of Paradise lodge
in Ontario, Calf. tell me they
are closing a deal with the one
and only N1arlene Dietrich to
open the all-year-round resort.
February 10. If they pay her
$4,000 a week, she's all theirs.
But whoever advised Marlene to
wear black leather slacks should
have his head examined. She
looks terrible in them.
Reed Hadley, star of Racket
Squad" telefilms. Is talking an
other deal with Hal Roach jr.
for another series to run at the
same time. Does any other Star
on TV have two filmed shows a
week?
The Danish Greta Carlo
Bright Nielsen-trained for six
weeks to make like a harpist in
Rhapsody" So. naturally, all
her twanging was cut from the
picture. It could have been worse.
They kept her big dramatic
scene.
Charles Laughton's take from
his seven national Bible-reading
tours, has been slightly more
than 81 million. Mexico City gets
him in February: he'll read the
Bible in Spanish there.
Next big censorship hassle
with the Johnston Office will
be over the Jennifer Jones'
Humphrey Bogart starer, Beat
The Devil" But in spite Of
all the talk. have the strangest
feeling that Jane Russell will
resign with Howard Hughes.
don't see how she can resist the
deal-$5.000 a week for three
years. 50 weeks a year, and then
an option for two more years
with the same terms.
Lucille Ball has taken up golf.
She hit three golfers with her
first three shots. Comes the
summer and Lucille and Desi
Arnaz will make another movie
in Europe, maybe. And
Dick Powell and June AllySon
say nothing can stop their Eu-
ropean vacation this summer.
Dick will also make a picture
there, The Conqueror." But
June will take it easy.
Eighteen-year-old Lisa Gaye
tossed a party to celebrate her
new $250-a-week salary. The
passport to the affair was that
every one had to stop dieting
for this one night. The main
course was ice cream and straw
berry shortcake. Lisa has been
pushing the table away for four
years.
Jane Wyatt has the inside
track for Robert Young's Father
Knows Best" telefilms. I never
have been able to understand
why Jane didn't get more big
pictures here. Could be because
she looks and is such a lady.
(Released BY NANA)
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Stanley Warner Theaiers

Stanley Warner Theaiers
AMBASSADOR Go; 6 Col si'1sS. Rs' S'W, lsth
caltsr ais Ma5ssty 15sn poe oKeefe" s6 B9Tt Ian
40, $40. On Our Giant Screen,
AVAI mn WO. 6-"6OO THE Moon
nVkAAVN lighter" Fred MacMur-
ray. Barbara Stanwyck. 6:25. sos.
9:55. Tomorrow, at los PM. Show
Only. Time Of Their Lives" Abbott
and Costello.
AVE. GRAND .pI;1Dt T.: s'snOs; Moe. .
{Gan {1aHd LesIie Sdisr e;I5' s;ao: Crazy Legs"
BEVERLY Ii; Ii: $500; ..Eso Ere. Free ls; Park;
Edward O. Robinson, 6:15. s. 9:4O
TRT VTDT WO. 6-23i5. Free Park
OsAAV6nA ing. THE Glass Webb"
Edward G. Robinson. 6:15, 8. GAS.
'Jalopy." The Bowery Boys.
CENTRAL ME. s-2si1. Near Park
V@AS = HAL ing. Sins Of Jezebel."
Paulette Goddard, 1915. $40. 6:26.
9:4o: The Golden Blade" Rock
Hudson. II. LOO, 5:05. $40.
KENNEDY RA; R1c,Sce. s,6soS; Co.,. "All yl, the
Brotners were val
iant." Robert Taylor, stewart s
Barred" The Bowery Boys.
pENN Ii. 7-52OO. Free Parking.
1ANN 'Melba," Patrice Munsel, /,
3. $40. 7:3O. 9:3O.
CRVnV co. 5-I96S. wit hout
OAVV7 Reser John
Wayne. Claudette Colbert, 6;l5. 9;35;
ks5prn niSbt sbdw Of PdRehG s4ar3nr villa MD
""Appointment in Honduras" Ann
Marllyn Monroe. Marx Bros.
SHERIDAN Glass WEBB" EDWARD II
@. Robinson, 6:15, g. 9:45. Tomor-
row at lis PM. Show Only. Paint
ed Hills" Lassie.
SILVER Ju. $4,000. Free Park
1AA AVMA ing. The Glass Web"
Edward 9, Robinson; Lao. s:45;
Noon show Only. 'The Pride Of St.
Louis" Dan Daley jeanne Dru. on
Our Giant Screen.
TAKOMA ! RA. s-asIs. q Free Park
Peter Pan" 7:20, 9:45: Walt Dis
ney,s Bear Country" $50. 9:15.
TIV0I.I co; 5-lsoo. The Glass
Wen. Eoward q. Robin
Hold That Line" The Bowery Boys.
Of Captain Kidd" (Matinee Only
UPTOWN wo: $500. so Plight
taine. Jack Palance. 2:1O. .4:05. $3.50.
7:50, $40. On Our Giant Screen.
IREED I77' Ki.s -s'. s: 4: 9-s44:
EDWARD G. RoB1NssoSN. ~ kArH.
LEN. wHR,. HUGHES, THE GLASS
q sIVIRCINIA Msmo1ial Blvd 8 l,i s.
= S~eAn ki. 9-6l33
No;HgsA NEISHARP 41cTDs 5yRroN MiriTEN 1EAN SIN; SIN
6 5siens This Engagement. ts Adults
50 1.25; Children, SOC. Fed. Tax In
6 sIcluded. Features 7:i5 and Q: 80 PM
q sIcEMTRE Fairlinsfon. Va.
c eo TE. $1,000 Free Porkin,
JOHN WAYNE. GERALDINE PAGE
z ,HioiNDo'Tr rnHisooiNoDDSo min in 3 $3,Dimensions, Ad
q 5I75c: Children. 40c. Fed. Tax ant
= sIViewers Included.
) s|SHlRLINGT0N eSIttsi;tss ov s',sss
sc IGaEaS1rPA Ie2ka1s PAY; JANE HOWARD KEEL
RICHMOND sl7 King oV. 1892
eUAsD Cont. Matinee
GLENN FORD, ANN SHERIDAN
l"APPOINTMENT IN HONDURAS ;
FAIRFAX foirfox, Va. Phone 7s'
esee.e 80 Free Porkine
In Tech, RHONDA FLEMING.
DAIRY Soyonnoh ST. at 18Th ST. Sc.
SAAsAA Blk. off Alo Ave. 10. 1888
THE GOLDEN BLADE" s:35' g:4G 1H
JEANNE GRAIN. MICHAEL RENNIE
DANGEROUS CROSSING" 500.
Evening star., 1954-01-15

Packard and Studebaker playing
solitary roles among the Ma
tion's so-called independent"
auto manufacturers.
Rumors Of consultations af-
fecting these also have been
heard. However. there has been
no official comment.
NaSh-Kelvinator and Hudson
employ more than 10000 persons
in El Segundo, Calf: Milwaukee
and Eenosha. Wis, and Detroit
and Grand Rapids, Mich.
Evening star., 1954-01-15

FoirIingfon, Va.
D TE. $1,000 Free Porkino
JOHN WAYNE. GERALDINE PAGE
= 'HONDO." in 3-Dimensions. Ad-
8 Emissions This Engagement, Adults.
sl75c: Children, 4Oc. Fed, Tax and
a VinwprS TnrIudnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

Use Tide Ia your 0usomuiie wasaser!
Remember the manufacturers Of
Is automatic washers recommend
Tide. In their automatics, nothing
else viii wash as clean as Tide, yet
is so mild and that Includes the
sudsless products. too.
Why, for these top-loading auto
mates, there's just no need to buy
acostly sudsless product. These ma
chimes were specifically designed for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

full-action suds like Tides. And
Tide is actually made to give safe,
trouble-free performance in every
one of them.
What's more, Tide viii not only
get your wash cleaner than any lead
ing sudsless product, but Tide will
cost you only half as much to use!
Yes, Ma am! For clean, clean clothes
i. for dazzling white clothes 4.
get Tide today!
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-26
Gordon Stevenson
 Administrative Assistant With 1St Scout Battalion

Recent arrivals in Nome are MT. and Mrs. Gordon J. Stevenson, formerly of Anchorage. MT. Sev- erson is employed as battalion ad- ministrative assistant and supply officer with the 1st Scout Battal- ion, Alaska National Guard, suc- ceeding Bob Oliver, who will be- come US. Commissioner effective August 1st.
 MT. Stevenson formerly attended the University of Alaska and is a veteran of World War II and the Korean War. He was wounded in action while serving in Korea with the 1st Cavalry Division and was awarded the Purple Heart and Bronze Star medals. He is a member of the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
 Mrs. Stevenson is the former Aud Bergliot Storhaug of Bergen, Norway, where she was employed as ladies' tailor after completing the tailors' trade school there.
 The young couple are making their home at 465 First Ave. West.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-26
Nome Welcome Surpassed Any Mckay Received On His Alaska Visit

At the Chamber of Commerce luncheon Friday Secretary Mckay stated that the warm hospitality here surpassed any welcome he had received in Alaska.
 A fine luncheon was served at the Boring Sea Club with fried Unalakleet salmon and blueberry pie featured on the menu.
 The guests were well pleased with the Chamber of Commerce Report to the Secretary" and they said no other group in the territory had presented pro- gram in printed form.
 Another novel souvenir for which the guests expressed appre- citation was list of the persons present at the luncheon. Lovely wild flower corsages, made by the ladies on the committee, were plSSClllCo u lllC ldolCS III LllC party.
 Prior to the luncheon the ladies were taken on a sightseeing tour while the men adjourned to the apartment of G. R. Jackson, Sec ond Division member of the AL aska Development Board, for an informal talk. Ralph Lomen was praised by members of the visit ing group for his presentation of various pertinent facts about the Second Division as he saw them.
 President of the Chamber of Commerce Boyd Harwood wishes to express his appreciation to the committees who gave so gener- ously of their time and talents to make the Secretary's visit plea sant one. He also said that the
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-26
Monday. July 26. 1854
Sigrid Olsen Returns
 From To-Day Junior Red Cross Meeting In States

Sigrid Olson has returned from a trip to Whitefish, Mont, where she represented Nome at a Junior Red Cross conference.
 Three Alaskan girls represent ing Nome, Fairbanks and Anchor age, joined other representatives from Canada and Pacific Coast cities for a ten-day session. Four hours of classes were held every day and a one-hour lecture each evening on the work of the Jun for Red Cross.
 Sigrid stated that they were trained in organizational work and studied the many projects of the group.
 Most interesting and possibly of use to the local organization, she stated, was the raising of funds for school chests. The stu dents make up small chests of school supplies to be sent over seas to needy areas. The chests contain pencils, candy bars, paper tablets and miscellaneous items.
 Another project she found in- teresting was the help given by the Junior Red Cross in the blood donor program, which she said might be established here.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-26
Dewey Goodrich and Nancy Smith To Be Married This Week

It's wedding bells for Dewey Goodrich, manager of the North ern Commercial Go. store here, and active civic leader.
 The bride-to-be is Nancy Smith, formerly of Nome and Candle. The couple became acquainted several years ago in Candle when Mrs. Smith was bookkeeper for MT. Goodrich.
 Nancy Smith has many friends in Nome who are glad to vel come her back again.
 A quiet home wedding is plan ned for the immediate future.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-26
N o T I c E

The Women's Society of the Methodist Church will have its annual BlueberrY Picking Meet ing Thursday at the Scout Camp at Dexter. The group will meet at the church at l2 noon.
 Transportation is being provid- ed by volunteers. Bring your own sanwdiches. Coffee will be pro- vided. Notify Mrs. ValtYrson or Mrs. Enix if you plan 10 come. Everyone is invited.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-26

MT. and Mrs. Jim Walsh and family of Pan American Airways returned Friday from a short va cation in the States. They enjoyed a visit with his brother, Joseph Walsh at Birch Bay, Washington, where Joe operates a very busy summer resort.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-26
N o T I c E

Covenant Navigators service is postponed for tonight. Members are urged 10 attend the revival meeting at the Methodist Church.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-26
SON OF ADLAI STEVENSON VISITS SALLY CARRIGHAR

MT. and Mrs. F. P. Plimpton, MT. and Mrs. H. Smith, and John Stevenson, son of Adlai E. Steven son, were guests of Sally Carrig- har last Friday evening. The visitors came by way of Kotzebue and departed Saturday for An chorage where they joined the rest of the Stevenson party.
 Janet Faires, daughter of Mrs. G. R. Jackson, who has made many friends during her visit to Nome, left Friday for Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-26

FOR SALE-9 GU. fit. deep freeze
 Frigidaire, about a VT. old. Call Main 8 after 12 noon. ST
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-26
VA IN T A ID s

FOR RENT-Modern, furnished cabin. Main 89. 37 FOR SALE-Guitar, See Mrs. Drake. STD FOR SALE-Used bicycle. Phone Black 13.
 CARPENTER wants roofing, cleo trical, painting work. Inquire 572 3rd Ave. 87p FOR SALE-Cushman hp. mo- tor scooter, $400; Handyhot apt. size wash. machine w. wringer, $35; c. F. Martin Hawaiian guitar, $40; misc. items. No fur niture. 663 1st. Phone Ma. 199.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-26

Want to rent a house or apart ment? Call Hite - Main 123.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-26

FOUND-4 Schlage keys on ring. Call at Nugget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
- MMu CAmMM../

LIGHT UP a king-size
Cavalier and inhale! Find
out why so many smokers
are shifting to king-size
Cavaliers. Yes, Cavaliers give
you mildness where it really
counts in the feel of
the smoke as you inhale!
You know Cavaliers are
extra mild because the smoke
feels so mild, so light,
smooth and easy going. And
tastes so good :. so fine
and lastingly refreshing.
Cavaliers are blended of the
worlds aristocratic tobaccos
-. supremely fine, light
and mild tobaccos.
Try Cavaliers today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

NNORE THAN $4,000 people
WI pour through Union Sta
ton every day-drawn there
by the 237 trains that come
and 60. Sitting in a new Office
in the concourse is the man
responsible for seeing that
things run smoothly for trav-
elers and trainmen alike.
Paul A. Dowell, station
master, has a varied routine.
Under his general manage
ment comes everything that
happens in the station from a
lost cat to a runaway train.
The station is an independ-
ent company owned by the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
The five railroads whose
trains use it's facilities (in-
Guiding the B. & o. pay the
Washington Terminal Co. an
amount based on the number
Of locomotives and cars han
died each month.
Mr.. Dowell, who lives at
125O8 Feldon street, Silver
Spring, is the stations boss.