davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
ioh Fidelity on Records Classical Poyno Dis

DEBUSSY: La Mer (Toscanini)
RCA LIN 1921.
DEBUSSY: Pelleas ct Melisande
meets monthly (Ansermet)
London LILA IL.
DEBUSSY: PreludeS lGieseking)
Columbia MI 4537-8.
DELIBES: sLakme robin, De
Lucab London LILA "a.
DELIUS: On Hearing the Last
Cuckoo. etc. tBeecham) RCA
. LFIMV 1850.
DUKAS: Sorcerer's Apprentice
(Toscanini) RCA LINZ 11l8.
DVORAK: Concerto In B minor
CJanigro) Westminster WI
5225.
DvORAK. Slavonic Dances
tTalich) DRAMA 604.
DVORAK: Symphony No. 5
(Kubelik) Mercury 500O2.
ELGAR: Enigma Variations
(Toscanini) RCA LIN f725.
FALLA: Three Cornered Hat
(Ansermet) London IL 598.
FAURE: Requiem (Wagner) Cap
itol p S24l.
FRANCK: Symphony in D minor
(Paray) Mercury 50023.
GOLDMARK: Rustic Wedding
Symphony (Beecham) Column
bia NIL 1926.
HARRIS: Symphony No. 3 (Han-
SOM Mercury 10000.
HAYDN: symphonies No. z. IS
(Ormandy) Columbia NIL 4673.
HAYDN: Symphony No. 100
(Sherchen) Westminster WI
5O45.
Hoist: Planets (BoulD West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

minister WI 523S.
HONE0GER: Jeanne dare ~
Bucher (Ornaandy) Columbia
81 l70.
LEFlAR: Merry Widow tSchwarz-
kopO Angel S6Ol 3.
LISzT: Concerto No. I (Arrau)
Columbia MI 1855.
MAILER: Das Lied Won der
Erde (Walter) London IL
626.6.
MAILER: Symphony No. z
tScherchen) Westminster WAL
all.
MOZART: Arias tschwarskopf)
Angel 35O2l.
MOZART: pivertimento x. 563
(Pougnet ct al) Westminster
WI 5l0l.
MOZART: Quartets l4.10 tBuda-
pestl Columbia 81 1877.
MOZART: Quintet In = nat K.
49, tSerkin) Columbia MI
1894.
MOZART: Quintet IN A fWlach,
clarinet) Westminster WI
5112,
MOZART: Serenade for Is
Winds vienna group West
minister WI 1929.
MOZART: Sonata. K. SIS (Ba-
dura- Skoda) Westminster WI
5lSlo
MOZART: Symphonies No. IS,
40 (Walter) Columbia NIL
1898.
MUSSOR0SKY: Pictures at an
Exhibition (Kuhelik) Mercury
10000.
IMUSSORGSKY: Pictures at an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Tying Discs Are Recommended for the Lbrov

Exhibition (Ormandy) Column
hia NIL 400.
MUSSORGSKY: Night on Bald
Mountain. etc. (Susskind)
MGM E-3O3O.
PROKOFIEFF: Symphony No.
2 tOrmandy) Columbia NIL
1888.
PUCCIN1: Madame Butterfly
(TebaldD London LII 1923.
PURCELL: Dido and Aeneas
(Flagstad) RCA LTIMV 1907.
RAVEL: Concerti (Blancard)
London LII TOT.
RAVEL: Daphnis ct Chloe Gam
Sermet) London LII 500.
RESPI0HI: Ancient Airs and
Dances (Litschauer) Vanguard
433.
RESPIGHI: Pines and Foun-
tains (ToScanini) RCA LINZ
l700.
ROUSSEL: Bacchus ct Ariane
(Munch) RCA LIN 1741.
RUEBKE: Sonata on Gath Psalm
(Biggs) Columbia NIL 4820.
SCARLATTI: Sonatas Casa
desus) Columbia NIL 1895.
SCHOENBERG: Gurrelieder
Leibowitz) Haydn HSL 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Audio Society
lsWeII-Versed
In Hi-.Fidelity

High fidelity may be news to
some, but it's an old story to
members Of the Washington
Audio Society.
The audio society came, to pub
lie prominence last week when
It held O two-day symposium in
connection with the Hi-Fi Fair.
It has been meeting, however.
since 1947.
A group Of lobbyists and
engineers were. the founders Of
the society. Their interest was
aroused by electronic advances
made during World War IL
and by their own enthusiasm for
recording and good sound re-
production.
Most Of the original members
like many Of the present ones
were professional sound ex-
pertS. Many worked for the
Naval Research and Ordnance
Laboratories or for the Bureau
of Standards.
Membership Of 50.
The society, which has nor
NAL paid-up membership Of so
but o meeting attendance Of
around 100, meets monthly on
the last Tuesday. Meetings are
devoted to demonstrations, lee
lures and discussions. Currently
the society is running a series Of
speaker tests, with members vot-
ing informally on those they like
best. The society doesn't in
dorse the ballot winners. though.
Members pursue their hobby
away from meetings. too. Many
have put together their own
sound equipment. Many have
tape recorders on which they
make recordings that they are
delighted to show Of. Some con-
fine their record collecting to
frequency test records, but many
like music, too.
Object Of current special in
tereSt Is So-called Stereophonic
recording, in which the sound
system is doubled or trebled to
increase realism.
New Speaker System.
Society members also have
their own pet gadgets. John
Safer. a lawyer. has a switch on
his TV set that turns of COM
mercialS when he whistles.
George Sugar, Bureau of Stand
ards scientist, has an FIN set in
his automobile.
Sam Bryan. the society's first
president, recently designed q
new speaker system (called the
catenoid) which is more than q
gadget. He and some friends.
including Mr.. Safer. thought so
much of it they have gone into
business to manufacture it. and
1t Is on display at the Hi Fl
Fair. The new company is the
Laboratory Of Electronic Engi-
neering. Among its officers is
Pete Messenger, another former
society president.
Irwin Stein. physicist at the
new Diamond Ordnance Fuse
Laboratories formerly part OF
the Bureau Of Standards), is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

Here are 100 classical record
ings heard by The Stars record
reviewer which hew to q high
standard of both musical and
technical excellence:
BACH: Brandenhurg Concert
NHaas) Westminster WAL 800,
BACH: Cantata No. 81 (Prohas-
ka) Bach Guild 512.
BACH: Clavieruebung tKirkpat-
rick. Galloway Haydn HSL-A.
BACH: Sonatas and Partitas
(EIeifetz) RCA LIN COILS.
BARBER: Adagio. etc. (aanson)
Mercury 40002.
BARTOK: Sonata for T W o
Pianos and Percussion stSto-
kowskD RCA LIN 1927.
BARTOK: Viola Concerto tPrim-
rose) Bartok 500.
BEETHOVEN: An die ferne
Geliebte FISCHER Dieskau)
RCA LHMV 1046.
BEETHOVEN: Concerto No. 2
(Backhausl London LIS $50.
BEETHOVEN: Concerto No, 4
(Gieseking) Columbia NIL
4535.
BEETHOVEN: Missa Solemnis
(Toscanini) RCA LIN 60l3.
BEETHOVEN: Quartets (Buda-
pest) Columbia 81 1884.
BEETHOVEN: Symphonies Nos.
1,9 (ToscaninD RCA LIN 6009.
BEETHOVEN: symphonies No. 2.
4 (Walter) Columbia MI
1929.
BEETHOVEN: Symphony No. 3
Neinsdorf) Columbia RI 5000.
BEETHOVEN: Symphony No. s
(ToscaninD RCA LIN. 1755.
BEETHOVEN: Symphony No. Z
tToscaninD RCA LIN 1855.
BEETHOVEN: Symphony No. 8
(ToscaninD RCA LINZ 1757.
BEETHOVEN: Waldstein Sonata
(Serkin) Columbia NIL 1920.
BELLINI: Puritani Ola Scala)
|. Angel 3502C.
BERLIOZ: Harold In Italy
primrose, Beecham) Column
bia NIL 4542.
BERLIOZ: Romeo ct Juliette
(Munch) RCA LINZ COIL.
BERL1OZ: Symphonic Fantas-
tique (Ormandy) Columbia
NIL 4467.
BIZET:: rArlesienne Suites (Sto-
kowskD REALM l706.
BRAHMS: Concerto No. (Ser-
kin, Szell) Columbia MI 1929.
BRAHMS: Quartet in A (Cur-
ION. Budapest) Columbia NIL
1880.
BRAHMS: Quintet in B minor
(Wlach, clarinet) Westminster
WI SIS.
BRAHMS: Symphony No. /
(Toscanini) RCA LIN l702.
BRAHMS: Symphony No. 2
(Toscanini) RCA LIN 1871.
BRAHMS: Symphony No. 4
(Toscanini) RCA LIN 1918.
CHOPIN: Mazurkas (Novaes)
Vox PL 1920.
CHOPIN: Waltzes (Novaes) Vox
PL 8170..
DEBUSSY: DanSes Sacree ct
Profane (Van Beinum) Lon
don LIS 621.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

VAUGHAN WILLIAMS: Pastoral
symphony (Boult) London LII
721.
VERDI: Aida (Tebaldi ct al)
London LILA IS.
VERDI: Trovatore (Milanov ct
alb RCA LIN 6008.
VnLA-LOBOS: Nonetto: Quat.
tuor (Wagner) Capitol p 8l91.
WAGNER: Tristan und Isolde
(Flagstad) RCA LIN 800.
-J. G, d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

Krauss) London IL 683.
STRAUSS, r.: Der Buerger. ais
Edelmann (Krauss) London
LII 604.
STRAUSS. r.: Don Juan: Death
and TRANSPORTATION (Walter)
Columbia MI 1850.
TSCHAIKOWSKY: Aurora's
Wedding (StokowslkD RCA LIN
l774.
TSCHAKOWsKY: symphony
No. s (Kubelik) Mercury 6OOO6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

the current president Of the So
ciety. Other officers are Albert
Freshman, Of the Capitol Radio
Engineering Institute. vice pres
ident; Massey Printz. Civil
Service Commission employe,
secretary. and G. Franklin
Montgomery, Bureau Of Stand
ards radio scientist. treasurer.
The society welcomes new
members. Dues are 81 q year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
~ OWNERS16,50O

4alls church tst. James area -
fooHD down. very lee. bedrm. up;
0reDlAe0: l9x27 scr, porch; iEe.
ySodsd lee tsnes 81. n g lo , soo s9 IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT

5,000 SO. III, at 1910 9th o.,
Bladensburg, Nd; soned i-2; fsiIs
road siding; immed. occupancy. Call
WA. 7-4S43 or UN. 4-225s.
5000 So. TT, 4202 9Th st..
ofiices; l4-ft. ceiling; truck dock;
tmmed. occupancy. WA. 7-z313 or
: UN. z-2233.
NEW MODERN BLDGs with ali fac.
tlities. required for low cost opora-
ton. floor level truck docks, RI aid.
ing, air-cond. .ofiices, COW. to high.
ways. areas Of 10000 It. up avsil-
ExcELEENTEY LOCATED. storage
ss;ssss !: 4 e 4 ald .l lss!' 1 sis'
wSRSHouSE : adjacent d to II. /. ave,
Hyattsville. Md. Excel. small I'M
dustry, al storase; About 1900 %.
T. Rsns rent a. for ,7 risht tenant.
s cali Sic "a EavS A xaEa For s aosS
NEAR N. J. AVE. AND L NV, LIST
commrecial--2-st0ry bldg, about
1.400 %. Y. on hoors, truck dock
a; ~. ROTH CO.: RE. 1880.
UPPER N.W.-3.165 50. f., lift.
ceiling. railroad siding, truck entr.;
reas. suitable light manufacturing.
NEW River Rfvek RD.-ls,ooo "a. H..
brand new, railroad and truck docks.
once. 4 washrms.: attractive rate to
responsible tenant. A, M. ROTH
CO., RE. 7-7330.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

2-YR.-oLD. HUNT BRICK
Lee; 41s& loan. individual heatins
unit; Anchor fenced yard. Fully
occupied. Priced low on t0dayss
market; open for ofEef. Mr.. HAM,
MON. 10. 1854. Il 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

FOR SALE On RENT brick build,
LIST ct. n.W.; 0rst commercial;
once rooms and large shop: acces,
to paved alley IN rear with electric
overhead door. apartment on End
Aoor over once rented ct $50 pei
month: whole building $500 per
lent for contractor. OF hrm reuutt.
ing storage or assembly space. Cal
MICHAUn. NE. 6-4026.
18th AND COLUMBIA m. District,
business, home and independent In
i1nt condition. S27, 500. STORY q
CO.. NE: s-4i0o. MT. Piison. night.
AID. 446648. --k
On AND i srs. N.W.--Brk. bldg.:
apprx, $4,000; stores toccupiedl,
2ndsd. loft spaee ssyaii. immed. fcr
A11 iSs22ao AiRE 81 6iRsg F1GaRaNrrURE-and
comm. 40x50 new BLDG; lot SOx1b0;
cash. GIBRALTAR Co, DL 7-560O.
BLADKNSBURG--A6ason In. bldg,
1900 IT, 2 ofices: Ice. lot, on hwy:
terms. Brokers. coop. pl. T-660e:
NEAR 20th AND BYE N.W.-.Small
ONCE BLDG, about 1000 50. ~, air
SOUQse VMkAA48 AVA G8Aos Gnu AAs
rented, or can deliver entire bldg.
n go days. 4. q. ROTH CO. RE.
7s ssrsso soth 81. N.E.-second COM
mercial; 1000 %. It.. s5xl20;; 60th
DUNE. HO. 2-OT00.
2218 RHODE ISLAND AVE. Ne
list commercial: lot 20x7S; $500.
r. q. dunno, no. 10000.
MOD. BRK. STORE and apt. eQuip,
for groc.: no competition: 5000 Reed
st.: $1,000 dn.; easy terms. ]. VIC.
TOR DICKEY, AP. 7-S0S0.
OVER liz ACRES commercial prop.
fronting on Colesyille I'd, close to
several large residential devs. Can
be subdiyided. Large Colonial house.
suitable for use Is tea room, an
tiuues, residence. etc. JU. 0-747S.
WIS AVE, Soft. frontage, 6-rm.
property converted to. commercial
me- Niss' eCSusHARD. Rsaltor. EN-. a-42ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

Commercial Storage
BY the 81. TT. or By the Item
Kane Warehouse Co.
ADAME 2-2SS3 "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

FARMETTE
STONE AND BRICK
California rambler on o 2.
cleo. kitchen. tiled baths, att. ga
rage and large outbuilding Tor
stable or guest house. Due to ILL.,
ness, this beautiful home must be
sold quickly,
Routh Robbins Realty. Inc.
2o07 Mt. Vernon Ave-. Alex. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED
STORES FOR RENT

STORE AND 2 ROOMS: newly deco
rated: best block on n st. ne; Ions
sTrciRk AND WAREHOUSE; win re-
model to suit tenant: 1921 14th d,
Pa, nv OWNER T YER, c. GO $3.50 i .xre.ll.nt
i for ~ w barber nSg iaIndrcmat. bakery.
etc. Rent reasonable. DU. 10000
sToRE-srd ana sheridan SITS. NV.
2Ox8O; parking In rear. B. B. Al
LISON, RIA. 3-0b13. IS
CENTRAL RUsY LOCATION, Tricky
populated. modern front, p ens ~
the best spots In the city. suitable
for many types Of businesses. l4lO
14th st. NV. OWNER. RIA. S-01S4.
SUBURBAN AREA-New store, 20x6o.
ideal for hardware, children'S shop,
etc. WE: 5-5246 any time; - -,
10th AT y N.W;--ExcellsanSt location
SHOPPING CENTER, 1Slsx72. good
for specially shop. shoe store, and
10, etc. 10000 population. Centraliy
aa.s DE ,nsov eo %, fo s-s ssys business
4 seSy GA 1--we HNVE.--Mod. utii. farn. B425
ca. ave. reduced. Others. Appt
CSSHH;oR sThlzssoo CA. AVE-. NV.
s ssss. VII ssio scTy 4t sash i 81
y; lin tn 81 nv yEfN.o2 ; no. s5k ana a
srl.w.-spacious store. 2Ox65; park.
ing space; 500 mo. ST. 3.S661.
TWO STORES, Geo. Palmer hwy. mr..
new Palmer park-Ideai for any
tyne business. 500 mo. each. DOUG
n. SMILEY, NC. On. 1890.
70 fosd ss q Sc. Sc. Lee. store. 2ox16o 9.
intersection Of eeriine 90 and 81
and Anacostia busline. suitable anY
business. Lease avail ID days. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
INVEST. PROP SALE fcsns)l INVEST. PRop. MTp tc.s,


80 ~, T3D6ImI 49, @x....s 49,
E.rfs snSek Sft s - 2. !. ;:.rrr,e ~ AZ AZ
e lsassd g one tenant Ant, fof q, yTs.
EER, ST. 3-ssSz. ~ IS
nrgrrrrksn - . =.
i: q ln,i I ~. so,,fh. Aisx =. =. 2or NJ
somnsTsl g g g. Siaapst.isi I. q, sS-i q
hnsiIssss ~ n,,y nv f,Y,,rs pcsss,, "
ties enormous; rented SIS no. run
price. S1S. 800 cash above 1st trust.
can any time after Sunday. OWN
Err, APP. 7-l102. y sa.---1
|vnri rlaNyr M - srr.va ~,,. $780,.
n n mere q 6Ieck conn n avs ang nser
excellent condition. Lot iarse ' ssls r.
Tor parking area. Income about
6s.s9zs MARsIAiI 3. u WAFLE CO..
sUaM nm Iss1 n. A, 1900 a,Sov ~, s. d.
fnas. Their southern pians present
You with very low prices on these
top quality 4, 8, or unit buildings
1890 e e1oics 49, As1.TEEI e Meth
keen yaa,r f 1870. hsnnw .rd WI giv q
You SAFE AND : WRGRRY.FKE re
shonn;ne ma 49, tr " nnesi iss.i no93, ce
h0r5e With inenne INIT nrnnerfv
neSems,,t r. $1,000 Hrythsy III, ~
formafi0n AZ - iI,snenf. eaii M
Tnvi0r m R0f0a ~ m fi-f9QI
RALPH J. DUFFIR, Builder-Reaitcl.
MrnFT.f limit ApT W0TieR . end q
he5rms WIN nal Sin mn ~ ~
ideal Location. ron. ON ear ~
frsde eonsideTed NJ farris. RI
i.Tiae' TARTSfiM RRh1Trve. me- .
In Inaf1sf ( $500
-, Z - = -. -
zxh-O!aD. ll.UMlI AslCA
LSe; 50 ioans individual heatlng
1llts AnenoI 1cnceo yaLo. niiy
Z, ocC9pisd. rricsa loM 9n tgqay,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
INvEsTMENT PROP. WANTED

VII z1kDE lovsly,, i.,.a 4eds.r
hae, AZ % y 10 units. 1oz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

ARMY OFFICER WANTS spacious A.
bedroom house in Va. suburbs near
good schools. Prefers older house in
established neighborhood. Occupancy
BY 18th July. Price under sac, 000.
Write price and details to Box CIV.
I'M NOT CRYING, TN BUYING
We pay THE top dollar price for
d, C.. property. Call for cash.
eINDLER REALTY CO.. Ho. 2-1257.
May We SELL YOUR HoMEa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE
TRACTS OF 8 ACRES OR MORE IN
city Of Alex, industrial soning;
sewer, water. gas and railroad siding
available; 30c per 50. IT,: brokers'
protected See Mr.. Norris, WEAVER
BROS; INC. Realtors, Wash. BLDG.
INDUsTRRixL GROUND. near BALTIC.
expressway; approx. 10000 50. ft.g
corner lot. THoS. D. WALSH, INC,
815 18th 81. NV. pI. 7-7b67. -
GAS STATION-GARAGE - Pumps
10000 gallons plus per month. pays
rent; garage gravy: $1,000 VIII
carry. KNIGHT REALTY, Mclean,
BRANcaviLLEs. 10000 50. IT,: heavy
fronting aBo Il. on paved I'd; sewer
and water evailable;. price Of 29o
50. It. includes good S-rm. house
with h.-w.h. A. NJ. ROTH co. RE.
INDUSTRIAL GROUND. $4,000 81.
IT. facing BdsO station. Rockville.
Md, for sale or trade. What have
your MARSHALL j. WAPLE Co..
1924 14th ST., AID. 4-2006.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

HACRIFICES4.6 300 CASH
De luxe 10-unit brick apis. Above
one AZ mtg. suit. several families
70 pool together. live rent free. plus
~. N. APPLEsTEIN. RA. s-se9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
NEEDFT5 TMMEDIATEY

3 NEEIJEU IMMEDIATELY
Lots. apartment houses, oats. COM
s %sls tSs rna sSS Rev. e
our investOra. They are willing 10
no 70 $500. 600, FOR 3 confidential
analysis Of your deal please call
Hill Dora, UN. 4-7006. No obli9a-
ton Of course. .4
Colonial Investment co.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-30
WANcHESE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Gaskill
have returned from Norfolk after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Gas
kill and Mr.. and Mrs. Elton White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Daniels
spent Sunday in Elizabeth City as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Daniels, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Green of
Elizabeth City were week END
guests of Mr.. Green's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Green.
Shirley Daniels of EGG, Green
vile, was the week end guest OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Daniels.
Mrs. Howard Ambrose and chill
dren, Faye Mike and Howard, DR.,
of Creswell and Larry Hill of Gra-
ham, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Royden Tillett.
Charlie Wroten is visiting his
father, Harry Wroten, in Will
liamsburg, Va.
Mrs. Wayland Baum and grand
daughter, Kay Baum, visited rela-
tives in Newport News, Va. this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meekins of
Rodanthe were the guests of Mrs.
Meekins' sister, Mrs. Rowena Mid
gett, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Howard
have returned to their home in
Chesapeake City, Md. after visit
ing Mrs. Towards mother, Mrs.
Dora Davis.
Jack Gaskill of Elizabeth City
was the week end guest of his IA
Their, w. C. Gaskill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brothers and
children have returned to Norfolk
after visiting Mr.. Brothers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Brothers.
Master Jimmy Guford has re-
turned to Aberdeen, Md. after visit
ing his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith and
children of Norfolk were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayland
Baum.
Mrs. Sibyle Sawyer has returned
to Norfolk after visiting her moth
err, Mrs. Emma Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Forbes
and son, Irving of Norfolk, are
visiting Mrs. Forbes parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Theof Wescott.
Mrs. Dennis Greet and baby, Les
ter Lee, spent Thursday and Fri
day in Norfolk with her husband,
who is employed there.
Mrs. Dewey Tillett and grand
daughter, Sandy, visited Stumpy
Point and Manns Harbor Wednes-
day.
Eloise Tillett, daughter of Mrs.
Eleza Tillett, has returned to a
hospital in Raleigh. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. Bob Scarbor-
ough, Mrs. Richard Tillett and Mrs.
Woodrow Stetson.
-AAsf.--
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-30

Worlds highest waterfall is
Angel Falls, eastern Venezuela,
Is times higher than Niagara.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-30
BIBLE SCHOOL is HELD

Bible School has been held at
the Rodanthe Fair Haven Metho-
dist Church since Monday. 1t will
close on Friday with a picnic.
Dorothy L. Midget has given
the devotional each day. Norma
B. Gray assisted by Lauri Midget
has directed the intermediate
group. Jackie Farrow has headed
the Juniors assisted by Joyce Mid
gett and Jazania P. Herbert has
directed the primary group.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-20
Cigar Shaped
 Flying Object
 Startles Romans

ROME, R-Start1ed Romans who saw a strange cigar-shaped object streaking over the capital Friday night flooded newspaper offices with anxious calls. Radar operators also reported picking up the missile on their instruments.
 Technicians at Ciampino air field outside Rome describe the object as "haIf cigar" which ap- peared at one instant to pIurnmet towards the earth for more than 1000 feet, then rose at tremendous speed and finally vanished
 Ciampino officials aIerted the air watch center at Patrica di Mare near Rome's Ostia Beach. Observers there said they caught the object in their radar instru- ments.
 Observers at Patrica di Mare said the object, which they de- scribed as si1ver-colored on one side and red on the other, was travelling in a northwest direction. Several witnesses said the object seemed to emit a trail of smoke.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-20
Bavarian Border Police Say Captured US. Officer Was on Spy Mission

MARKTREDWITZ, Germany, R, -Bavarian border police said Saturday they believe one of the two US. Army men captured Friday by Czech frontier guards was an officer in civilian clothes on his way behind the iron cur tain on an espionage mission. The Army said it wasn't so.
 "The soldier in question was a lieutenant" US. Army spokes- man at Heidelberg said. "He was in civilian clothes. He was not en- route to CZechoslavakia and he did not carry forged credentials.
 The lieutenant was in civilian clothes because as an interroga- tion officer he must interview German civilians on this side of the border"
 The two Americans were "pre- sumably apprehended" by Czech border guards while on a routine patrol, the Army said Friday night in announcing the incident. It said a third member of the patrol, who was some distance away at the time, reported that his two companions were taken by sur prise by the Czech guards who came from the rear"
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-20
Territorial Tax Collections Are Less Than Last Year

JUNEAU - Territorial tax col lections for 1854 as of August 31 were $11,186,28837 according to figures released by Tax Commis- sioner Karl F. Dewey.
 But this sum is $649,575.72 less than taxes collected by August 31 in 1853, Dewey said.
 Explaining the reduction in tax es received by the territory, the tax commissioner gave these facts and figures:
 The school tax is down $34, ,172. .38 from last year.
 The tobacco tax is down $24,- 366.O5.
 The liquor tax is down $31,- 76O.55.
 Greatest shortage, however, comes in fish taxes. Trap licenses are down $133,2OO from last year and raw fish taxes down $368,- 64105 and account for over $500,- 900 of the reduced tax receipts.
 "The school tax figure would indicate that there are about 1000 less employees in the territory this year than last year. And fewer employed people would ac- count for the reduction in tobacco and liquor taxes received" Dewey said.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-20
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast Nome: Continued fair with light variable winds, mostly northerly. Lowest temperature expected tonight "A, highest Tues day AZ.
 Nome data last "A hours as of ' am. today: High temperature l5, low P. Max. wind Is mph. from the N. Sunrise 5:38 a.m., sunset 6:10 pm.
 Temperatures year ago today: high AS, low AZ. Extremes this date since 1907: high 57 in 1926, low 19 in 1920.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-20
MERRY CHRISTMAS SUED

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, R Merry Christmas has been sued for divorce in circuit court here.
 Mrs. Phyliss Christmas filed suit Thursday for divorce from Merry Lawrence Christmas, and charged he took her automobile a year ago to go downtown and never came back.
 She said Merry Christmas is now somewhere in Arkansas.
 Letter-Size File Folders For Sale At The Nome Nugget Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
U. 5. Grants Georgetown
S44,476 for Research

Five research grants to George
town University from the United
States Public Health Service
have been awarded to the uni
versity's medical center. The
grants total $44.476.
DR.. Edward D. Freis, adjunct
clinical professor of medicine,
received two of the grants: $15,-
266 for chemotherapy of high
blood pressure, and $7,257 for
additional studies of the blood.
DR.. Proctor Harvey, assistant
professor of medicine, was given
$4.763 for studies in the COR
rection of aortic valve INSULT
cheney. DR.. John C. Rose received
1884 for research in the circu-
lation of the left ventricle of the
heart.
DR.. Roger Baker received So
856 for a study of kidney stones.