davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1954-08-25
Seventy Airlines in
World Join Pen Ans
PoY Letter Plun


More than 70 major a%irlines
have joined Pan American
World Anyways Pay Later
Plan, making it possible to.
fly from any point in the Unit
ed States to any part Of the
world on credit.
Extension Of the credit ira
vel plan becomes effective
September IS and will enable
the traveller, by buying his
ticket at a Pan American Of
flee in the U. S. or through
any of the airline's 1900 auth
orized U. S. travel agents, to
fly any place in the world on
a major airline route.
The Pay Later Plan, the
firsts installment plan to be
introduced to air transporta-
ton on a nationwide basis,
was originated by Pan Ameri-
can and instituted on its
worldwide routes to 81 coun-
tries and colonies on May |.
Since that time the plan
has been responsible for more
than $1,5Oo, 900 in new bust
ness for the airline. It has
boosted Clipper travel to La
tin America, pouring millions
Of new tourist dollars into the
economies of every country
served. Passengers flying
from Miami to Latin America
in June, the first full month
Of the plan, numbered 17,460
compared with only 1895 dur
ing June, 1858, a gain Of IS
per cent.
The Pan American Pay La
ter Plan, with a 10 per cent
down payment and the bal
ance in monthly installments,
may cover not only airline ira
vel but hotel accommodations,
sightseeing tours and ground
Continued on page A.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31
Deltas Slate Air
Town Meeting

NEW YORK.-"America's Town
Meeting of the Air will origi-
nate here Aug. II under auspices
of the 23d National convention
Of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority,
Inc. at the Hotel Roosevelt, ac-
cording to Miss Dorothy Height,
grand president.
The program will be staged
in the auditorium of ST. Marks
Methodist Church and broad
cast over Station WABC and
the coast TO coast ABC Net
work.
The New Challenge To Edu-
cation" will be the subject Tor
discussion by Harold c. Fleming,
Assistant Director. Southern Re-
gional Council; DR.. Roma Cans,
Professor Of Education, Teacher 5
College, Columbia University and
DR.. Robert c. Weaver, executive
director, John Hay Whitney
Foundation.
On the air since May. 1885,
Town Meeting is carried by more
than 300 stations OF the ABC
Network in the United States,
Canada, Hawaii. and Alaska The
program is also beamed around
the world by the Voice Of Amer
lea and the Armed Forces Radio
Service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31
.Jakubiak Seeks
Council Seat

II am elected your council
man. make no promises, except
that ] viii do my best 10 make
Detroit better place to live in, y
Is the message 10 Detroit voters
ilom John J Jakubiak. disabled
veteran Of World War II, and
candidate for the vacancy in the
Detroit Common Council created
by The death Of Council veteran
John 4. Kionk
A. the father Of four children.
! an kecnly conscious of the
need for an all-out drive against
the constantly increasing prob
lem Of juvenile delinquency
have become an active staff
member OF the Boys Club of
Detroit 70 do my bit in fighting
this scourge on our youth, and if
elected your Councilman, will
have a great opportunity To see
TO il that more is done to provide
better rccrcaiional facilities and
increased moral education. for
the young people Of our city"
John J Jakubiak was born in
Willis, Michigan. in 1918 and has
}Vsd on the east side OF Detroit
35 years. He received his eouca-
ton in Detroit schools. and is
member Of the Detroit Auxil-
larry Police.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31
Miss Flame
Contest Set

The End annual Miss Flame
contest arrangements have been
completed, Raymond f. Spencer,
president Of the Detroit Firemen )
Fund Association. announced
The contest co... lcied by
Detroit Firemen TO choose
Queen 10 reign over their an
nual Field Day al Briggs Sta
dunn Aug. 2s-2s.
The winner shall receive nat
ural Silverblue four Mink scarf.
donated by Kingsley Mann rurs,
$3.50 Meyer Lifetime wrist
watch from Meyer Jcwelry Com
pany: 4 film test IN color az the
Jam Handy Organizations. a COM
plete modelling and self improve
meni course donated by John
RoDcr, Powers Schools and a
three piece airplane luggage set
from the TheiSen Luggage Stores.
The sunner.up receives fall
suit donated by Kingsley Mann
Fuis and string Of Treasure
Chest Pearls from the Meyer
Jeweiry Company.
Each Of the ten flnalist Will
receive a string Of Treasure Chest
Pearls from Meyer company
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31
Musical to Spark
Vest candidacy

A Midsummer Musical Will be
presented in behalf of Rollo S.
Vest, candidate for State Repre-.
sentative in 18th District, Sunday
afternoon, August /. at New
Bethel Baptist Church, 42lO
Hastings at Willis.
Shelia GuYse. nationally
known actress and singer. will
head a long list of outstanding
artists who will appear on the
program.
Among the gospel singing
groups will be the Celestial Aires,
the Scott Singers and the Jackson
Boys, plus many others.
Other celebrities to participate
include George Bashara, prom
inent Detroit attorney, and State
Senator Chas. c. Diggs. Jr.
AS an added attraction is Little
Miss Julie Vest, who is cam
paigning the hardest for her dad
and the Rev. c. L. Franklin De-
troit radio preacher and pastor
of New Bethel Baptist.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31
irearInS in
Collection

The third in a series Of ex-
hibits entitled Collectors Corner
is on al the Detroit Historical
Museum by Mr. Frank (. Storer.
private collector and member
OF the Detroit Historical Society.
The showing consists of early
firearms. edged weapons. and
other articles. dealing primarily
with the Civil War period.
Mr.. Storcr has been an active
participant IN the military - a
member Of the ROTC while at
tending Central High School
be mas now been a member OF
the 425th Infantry Regiment Of
the Michigan National Guard for
six Years
Mr. Sioler's interest in weap-
ons goes back to his boyhood
when he played with his grand
fathers Spanish-American Wal
Sabre. The first item OF his col
lection was a German officer
sabre. and he now has over l5C
pieces in his collections.
Some of the other pieces which
are on display through August
are epauletts. powder TASKS
sasheS. cap ornaments. copper
buglc. swords sabres and caps.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31
Nash Production Scars

Increased demand will boost
Nash production schedules 10 per
cent beginning August Is. accord
ing 10 B. A. Chapman, manager
Of manufacturing.
The increase is the second
for Nash in the past two weeks.
Production was stepped up Is
per cent over the June rate on
July !.
Chapman said production is
now scheduled at the increased
rate through the remainder of
the summer and early fall.
The latest increase will bring
about 500 Nash employees back
to work at the main Nash plants
in Kenosha and Milwaukee. Wis,
as the higher production levels
are achieved.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31

Thus when the police came to
ccnfiscatc the 100000 worthless
francs. Robinson Just stood meek
~ aside.
The important, tulng no charges
were made for Robinson receiv-
.nR the phonev merchandise. He
had to do some fast explaining
to AVOID IL, though He told how
he bought the francs from .
noney-changer on the street for
500.
Ordinarily YOU receive only $50
francs for each American dol
lai 50 Sugar thought he was get
ting bargain
The detectives were led 10 the
Rcblnsons swank apartment
waen the counierfelter was ar
rested and told how Monsieur
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31
vogueSteppersEyt
Top Cover Girl

The Vogue Shoppers have
named the Phil Waddell Assp-
ciates as publicity directors OF
their Miss Cover Girl of 1854
contest to be staged at Graystone
Ballroom on Labor Day.
Several attractive prizes will
be awarded the winners plus
a big grand prizes of an all
expense paid trip TO Chicago.
Open to young ladies over II
years OF age. added information
may be had from Miss Toni
Filing at the Waddell Associates
located in lobby of Fairbairn
Hotel
First winner will receive an
award from Ruth Brown. the
nations number one blues sing
ing stylist, second prize will be
awarded by Enroll Garner, Jazz
pianist, and third prize by Big
Joe Turner
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31
CHARM
BY LOU LuroUR

NEW YORK tGlobaD You
may keep your gloves on. with
out apologizing when shaking
hands.
In the first place. il slows
up infroductions and exiin-
cuisines the spark OF spontan-
city that belong 10 the Incl
dence.
Wait until you are comfortably
seated in the movie. church, the
atre or home Of your friend. 10
remove them II you feel you
must.
But remember. YOU are in good
taste not to remove them at all
II you do decide 10 take them
off, do slip them into your hand
bag to prevent loss.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31

Nine top names will be pre-
senied in a combination show
and dance for the same prices
you would be willing TO pay in
order to see and enjoy any one
of these great headliners.
On stage and IN person you
will hear the exciting voice OF
Roy Hamilton. dance to the music
of Rusty Bryant and Erskine
Hawkins and their orchestras,
listen to the wonderful voices OF
the DrlfterS. The Counts and The
Spaniels, enjoy the unusual sing
ing of Big Maybelle and the
rocking and rolling rhythms OF
La VEN Baker and Faye Adj
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31

The five young lads. all
graduates Of Northern High
School. have been together
since 1852. Since that Time
they've built themselves quite
local following. plus fan
club that numbers into the
hundreds.
PM Wsadell. known 70, ~:
vosk among talented youth
s4.aed them 10 contract with
tac DRUMMER Recording Com
paay pRl a.so aiced by Johnny
81 se.e one ot The members,
pnned the tame :" Il Only You
Were Nlue ~hlca brought
ts4cm added fame and wealth
The lads are known 10 have
beat and style that sets
them eff from the other guar
tets CT the day.
Mos; ~ Their singing material
they have written themselves.
H. Cs,chng i. their rendition u
.Buetcrsy Kill which IS con-
s.4eleo Isl these IA 'he us1e as
gem Of . jop
Currently the boy are busy
setting themselves for another
recsta.ns session . .cepras 70
be released IN A-sls, piAs a
seIes d one r.snters with me
liny BgalsaaD band.
Their loca. fans VIII have q
chance 30 see and hear taelf
Singing fag3.lfe. waen they the
(,ays'one Ballroom on Aas 10.
international flavor was addec
II ihes p quar- when they
Wgn tas, prze ~ 'ae Emanc Pc
,oa Day Celebration cynies; ~
Wind Canada. r. 1852 verrer-
ING ia Ta Heart q Nine
O4.otioaa GATES include ne
6 loen Hal a Wayne sa9 We
Castle Rjck B4t.al9 ) )
Listed eMere local appta.sA-et
40 amateurs shows sac me Lain
Qgsgte
Tn., s;Ss No-le " .ss agm
mp -io {. ine pet-sn' ~a4
III turned ~ each member 81
we group
Stepping into this weeks
spotlight the Five ScaideTs are;
Robert McKalvain lead Saul
Tilman. first ienorE Lcnnie
BLUE tenor Johnny Maytield
baritone and Raymond Dun
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31
College Fund Choir
Aug. Breakfasts

NEW YORK.-Five outsiand-
.ng College Fund choirs VIII be
featured during August over the
ABC Radio Network from 1926
20 u am. EDIT.
Presented as a Public Affairs
event. they are Bennett. Bene-
dict. Paine. Clark. and Wiley
Colleges choirs.
SUNDAY the Bennett ChoM Will
sing y Will Lift Up Nine Eyes"
bv Clarence W. E. Whteman,
"Credo" by Alexander Gretchanl-
nOf How Lovely Are Thy DWELL
ings' by Johannes Brahms,
Beautiful Saviour by F. Melus
Christensen. The Orchestra
Song BY William Schumana.
Also "Oh. Zghee. Zghee.' a
Russian folk song. 20 Sing Your
Songs by Noble Cain. II Will
Pray, Jesus Walked This Lone
some Valley and Swing Low,
Sweet Chariot Negro spirituals.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31
Ford-Rouge Credit
Mark

The assets Of the Ford Rouge
Employees Federal Credit Union
Union have passed the $4,000 900
figure according 20 Robert Vcz-
zosi. treasurer This represents a
growth of better than Sl,000,000
in assets in the last year.
There are now Z Michigan
Credit Unions with more than
S3,000,000 in assets. These in
clude the Detroit Teachers; De-
troit Newspaper: Thinker: Detroit
Postal: Wyandotte Chemicals and
Dairymens.
Detroit Teachers is the largest
Credit Union in the country,
with assets of more than $l9,-
100000
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31

Going fishing? Pack box for
boat or shore snacking while YOU
wait for the fish TO bite. Include
a refreshing beverage, box of
cook book quality doughnuts
from your grocer's ready-to-eat
cake department, and some fresh
fruit 20 eat out Of hand.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31
from the
DEANS DESK
BY DEAN MILLER

Saturday July "a. a birthday
party was given for Betty Jean
Ellington al the home of my
parents, 43 so Seebaldt. A large
group came to welcome her 18Th
birthday. The party Of old friends
sang the birthday song to her.
which was very inspiring to a
gorgeous young lady. Betty Jean
received loads of swell gifts
Kaye Williams and family Of
Virginia Park are motoring to
the land of sunshine. Caliior-
MIA. for a vacation. They plan
to spend some time in Mexico
also.
Phonell Floyd has been doing
it up Brown since Ruth lett
town.
Red Paige has been listening
to the record: I'm Stuck, SO
long he's believing il.
Don McSwain and Mary Anne
are saying TO each other what's
happening7
Ii seems as though the Shakers
and the Shakerettes are going TO
get Shook in the near future
Remember the Policemen's
Field Day. Get your tickets.
William Brady is life time
member of the 736 Club IN Yoka-
HON. Japan.
Tell a friend about the Tri-
bune and LET them read II too.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31

seon bass
he r bgae 1~a4 II them
ire bes' Of everything as they
.sre toward sfeai ne.snts n show
ness Wncn Stems ccriain
.~ce they nave @nai II takes
Next week; The Little Will
lie Stew tells how the versa
tile young tap arts; reached the
iop in the local entertainment
field.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31

dIIIN,
1t viii be continuous entertain
ment and dancing from $3.50 Z
1870 am, under the stars OF III
Arcadia Ballroom, 1927 Wood
ward al Stimson, famous 70
years in the roller skating fielc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31
Sugar Ray Loses $500
In French Money Deal

PARIS. France lCNsJ-sugal f.y Robinson may know
financial wizard what all and business
enterprises Paris the boxing psr
sucker last week.
II that Sugar Ray the city ickers
the of $500 phony franz deal franc French
you.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31

+ blnson was M n < his
clients
a police official warned Rob-
lnson TO Beware Of strange men
bearing gifts Of MONEY"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31
Nine Top Names Will
Boost Show-Danee Here

The biggest entertainment bargain of the year will be
offered at the Arcadia Ballroom, 1927 Woodward Stmson
On August 9th
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31

Stepping weeks spotlight the sensational Five
young group
aus m the Detroit Tribune 1854 Theatrical Poll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31

your address Immediately G. Houston Byrd
Theatrical Editor Tribune 246 St Antoine ST., Detroit l.
Please this information in; mail IT, This all
the getting these awards out can
be fastened
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31
ADDRESS STILL SOUGHT

Juanita Baker
Konita Quans
Hasscna
Warren Banks
Clay Tyson
Nina Mae MckInn y
Black Beauty
Patricia Van Dyke
Baby Jean Ray
Joe Weaver
Bill Culp
Ernie Durham
Faye Lawrence
Priscilla Dean
Jack Perkins
Janice La Cava
Shelina Rogers
Candy Johnson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31

Let al OF us play for Dwight
d. Eisenhower. the President Of
the United States. for Dwight D.
Eisenhower, the President Of the
United States, prayed for US And
| think its only fair, for all OF
US TO pray for him.
Your friendly friend,
am 100 per cent Republican
al my own expense.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-31

The Serenaders
Little Beaver
Johnny Atkins
Baby Banks
Helen Thompson
Leonard Reed
Johnny Smiles
Alberta Adams
Chubby Newsome
The Imperials
Kenneth Dunlap
Kitty Freeman
Pat Taylor
Willie Murray
Leatha Jones
Laura Johnson
The Jets
The Cavaliers
Red Williams
Evening star., 1954-11-27

hackers for their production,
in Il Thank You," starring
Felix Aylmer.
11:25, WTOP (9-The Late
Show: Preston Foster sends
his sweetheart to prison, in
"The Hunted"
Rodio Todoy.
1:15, WRC-Football: Army VS..
Navy.
1:45, WOL-Football: Notre
Dame VS.. Southern Califor-
mia.
200, WTOP-Football Round
up: Highlights of the Notre
Dame Southern California,
Duke North Carolina, Geor-
gia Tech Georgia and Mis-
sissippi State : Mississippi
games.
2:15, WMAL--Football: Okla
homa VS.. Oklahoma A. & M.
500, WGMS-Library of Con-
gress Poetry Series: Readings
by Hume Cronyn and Jessica
Tandy--a rebroadcast.
1900. WWDC-Report to the
People: District Commits
sioner Spencer is quizzed by
Reporters Harriet Griffiths
of The Star, and Robert C.
Albrook of the Post and
Times Herald.
7:I5, WWDC- Your Capitol
Host: Robert Wilson, execu-
tive vice president of the Ma
tional Restaurant AsSocia-
ton, speaks on the groups
convention here next week.
1880, WRC-College Quiz Bowl:
Minnesota VS.. Smith.
$3.50, WRC--Boston Symphony:
Pianist Alexander Brailow-
sky. guest soloist. plays Cho-
pins Piano Concerto No. q
in F Minor, and Charles
Munich conducts the orches-
ira in Haydn's Symphony No.
50 In d.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
FM Stations

Show: Guest is Roger Price.
$3.50. WTTG t5lWrestling !:
From Chicago.
$3.50, WRC Stan Theater:
Jimmy Durante Is host to
Margaret Truman.
1900. WAIAL l5lStork Club:
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Fun WITH a MIRROR

FUN WITH MIRROR.
Ask mother to let you play pocket mirror but
be careful not to break it. -
Hold it beside todays picture and in the mirror you1
see it turns the writing around reyerses
the writing that is not backward.
You write backward yourself thin piece of paper
print your name Turn the hold against
window pane Your name will show through reverse Trace
pencil the lines see you'll have your name
written backwards in heavy lines.
To make read correctly hold beside the mirror and
your name will appear you first wrote it.
Now hold the mirror in left of paper
and write with rghtthe words seem away from
you in the mirror.
fviple Moore Newsfea
Monday: How to make "Twirly Whirly."
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Other AM Stutions

Songstress Polly Bergen
visits.
1900, WRC tDGeorge Gobel
Show: Guest Is Actor Charles
Coburl.
1850. WMAL (7)-Seven Star
Theater: Show people seek
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Answers to Our Presidents
DAY SHIFT

BECAUSE of ill-health,
Cofdell Hull resigned as Sec
retary of State on November
n. 1914. having served in that
Office longer than anybody. else
in our history.
calvin Coolidge claimed
the record of having shaken
hands with 1000 people in "a
minutes.
3-Theodore Roosevelt wrote
these words about Jefferson
In 1907.
Evening star., 1954-11-27

Basketball: Minneapolis at
Fort Wayne.
$500. WTOP t9)-Jsckie Glea-
son Show. The star is talked
into investing money in a
hotel. during q honey
mooner" skit,
300, WMAL (7lSaturday
Night Fights: Amateur bouts
from Albany.
9:O0, WRC (4l-Imogene Coca
Evening star., 1954-11-27
HighIight:s
THE FLlBBERTYs

ielevlsion Iodoy.
12:45, WRC (4)-Canadian
Football: Montreal Alouettes
VS.. Edmonton Eskimos.
1:25. WMAL (7)--Football: !:
Army VS.. Navy.
$3.50. WRC (4)-Protessional
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-02
Waterways Authorization Includes Alaska Project

WASHINGTON, R-The House Public Works Committee has vir- tually completed work on an om- nibus waterways projects author ization bill with approval of about 30 projects, including one in AL aska.
 The bill, which would merely authorize projects for which ac- tual funds would have to be ap- propriated later, includes the Gold Creek, Alaska, project, to cost $380,000.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-02

Legal Blanks at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-02
AIR TRAVEL HELPS GIRLS FIND THEIR MEN

OMAHA, R-If a girl is look ing for a man she might well learn to fly to speed up her search.
 That's the advice of Kenneth Newland, who directs the avia- ton program at Stephens College for women at Columbia, Mo.
 He told an air institute here the "girls can really get around when they fly. They fly home on week ends from college. They fly here and there. You're bound to meet a lot of men that way"
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-02
WEATHER FORECAST
Complied by the

Compiled by the
 US. Dept of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Cloudy with rain and fog to- night; little change in tempera- ture. Winds S-SW tonight 15-25 mph. Lowest temperature expect ed tonight 37, high tomorrow 48. Nome data last "A hours as of ' am. today: High temperature 46, low 38. Max. wind 22 mph from the west. Sunrise 1:31 a.m., sunset 10:38 pm.
 Temperatures a year ago today: high 62, low 46. Extremes this date since 1907: high 78 in 1886, low 32 in 1885.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-02
Japanese Send Boat Into Russian Waters To Rescue ShipWrecked Fishermen

TOKYO, R - The Japanese Coast Guard today ordered one of its cutters into Russian waters to rescue IA shipwrecked Japanese fishermen stranded on a rocky point in the Soviet-held Kurile Islands.
 "We have also requested Rus sian authorities to extend help to the Japanese fishermen, but so far have received no answer" the spokesman added.
 The 270-ton patrol boat Tenryu is now proceeding at full speed and is continually radioing Rus sian authorities that it is enter ing Russian territorial waters be- cause of imminent danger to the fishermen and because of lack of a Russian reply" he said.
 No Japanese ship has been sent into Russian waters around the Kuriles since World War II.
 Fishing boats which stray too close to the Kuriles frequently are picked up by the Russians.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-02
5 Known Dead, Kids Drink Muddy Water
 In Rio Grande Flood

EAGLE PASS, Texas, R-The Rio Grande flood, big and mighty, rolls on today, leaving 55 known dead in it's muddy, filthy path of destruction. t..
 At crumbled Piedras Negras, across the river from Eagle Pass, the official count of dead still stood at 38, but nobody knew how many more were under the TO- to 12-foot-high mounds of mud and stone that once were homes.
 Thousands of campers still in the hills of Mexico by the Rio Grande mobbed the Mexican army trucks that brought canned milk over for the 38,000 people of Piedras Negras. Little children drank muddy water in the streets. The health problem was tremen- dous.
 The dead included the 38 at Piedras Negras, 16 dead at Ozona, Texas, 100 miles inland from the river, in one of the cloudbursts which fed the Rio Grande. Anoth- CT died in a Pecos River flood in another weekend cloudburst.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-02
ALASKA CARPENTERS GET
 12h -l5e HOUR WAGE BOOST

ANCH HOR A G D, R-A new agreement providing wage in creases of 1212 cents an hour for carpenters in westward Alaska and IS cents for those in south eastern Alaska was signed here Wednesday,.
 The agreement, reached by rep resentatives of the AFL Carpen- ters Union and the Associated General Contractors, brings pay in westward Alaska to $3.5615 an hour and $3.221s in southeastern. Legal Blanks at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-02

Mrs. Helen Sexton. mother of Mrs. Wilson Russell, arrived to- day for her first visit in Nome and her first visit with her dau- ghter and family in eight years.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-02

The COW, camel, yak, water buff falo, eve, goat and reindeer all furnish milk for human beings.