davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14
CHARM
BY LOU LuToUH

NEW YORK (GlobaD - Do
you use your dinner napkin to
remove bone from your mouth?
II 70. you're really off the
beam. The napkin becomes a
signal that something is wrong.
When faced with this situation,
simply remove the bone with
your fingers, and put it on your
plate. Chances are no one Will
notice.
Napkins are all right for a lot
OF table emergencies, but fingers
suffice here.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14

The Detroit Tribune is gaining friends regular
ly. And want each and everyone to know we ap-
preciate your comments and cooperation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14

WLODlN4
Ruin Elizabeth Jackson was
united in holy wedlock SUNDAY
at 4 p. NJ from New Light
Baptist Church with Rev Mar
tin officiating
Ruth was lovely 40 white
char,illy lace over satin. floor
length and nylon tulle vel waist
length She carried white or
chidS on a PRAYER book. * She
entered the church on the arm
OF her father Charles Jackson
Her maid of honor was Shir-
ley Lille: bridemaids were SUI
san Green and Betty Smith. The
best man Willie King.
The Lords Prayer and
Through the Years" were sung
bv Made Claxton with Thomas
Shelby al the organ.
Carol Howard and John Cur
rem Jr spoke their wedding
vows an a candle hight double
ring ceremony Saturday evening
at $50 pm al Tabernacle Bap-
iist Church With Rev A. M Mar
tin reading The rites
As the organ nealed forth with
Mendelssohn's Wedding March
Carol looking most serene IN
White iulle and lace over blue
satin. with full skirt floor
length. fitted bodice wearing
lace Jacket over blue SATIN. A
iulle veil with crown of en-
heded seed pearls fell softly 10
the shoulders
Carol carried blue carnations
conferred with orchids and trail
ing ivy as she entered the church
on the arm OF Lonne Clark
Mrs Marilyn Ramev. mairon
OF honor wore flowers in fan
OF yellow roses Earnestinc White
and Maulvn Ruckef. bride al
PENDANTS. carried fans OF pink
carnations
The groom attendant was Farm
est QuarleS Mrs Lucy White was
AT the organ
Joan Bradshaw sang The
Lords Prayer" and Nh e. Smith
sang "Oh Promise Me" Ushers:
Herman Collier and Samuel
Lewis
The reception was held in the
Gold Room after the ceremony.
Mrs frankie Howard was
beautifully gowncd IN a lace and
tulle. toast color. while Mrs.
Florence Johnson was Swee, in
rose and chiffon
Mr. and Mrs John Current. ST..
IS one OF the well established
families Of Detroit and much
liked by all.
Carol Howard Current Will re.
sumo her studies al WAYNE Uni-
versitv this Fall
Greetings from Mrs Prudence
Perry is being received from
Canada who is cruising the Great
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14
Cookies
For Your Hostess

DE original. And farsighted
ID Take something you make with
your own hands to your weekend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14

Nothing beats the Chebuger outdoor food for hrework
whether actually plan Fourth Of July celebration on your lawn
OF whether the fireworks OF numbers OF nehbors dropping
W unexpectedly The Cheeebuger the most individual wei
one Of the popular dishes be madere medium vel
zone according without pickle mustard
and But bet will like this Tsny Cheese TopPng
And other things will along with them fresh crisp
radhes and tender scaion third long, cool
hotweathe drink OF iced easily done with instant tea
Spread cooked hamburger with this Tang Cheese Topping
and bubbles and slightly plain
toasted yes,rsed buns cheburses also be gled
by the simple method OF browning side and
putting the mixture that Drowned side and letting melt
The seeo-d side cooks.
Toe Tobbss pound OF grated Cheddaf
cheese; teaspoons prepared usard
one and oneha celery salt Blend all
Ingredients thoroughly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14

Mr. Houston Frank OF Brown
Place has returned from ten
day vacation with his son. Gerald
Frank, formerly Of Detroit. but
now of Seattle. Washington
Gerald is really making good N
Seattle with his music and real
estate buying
n you want your people 10
represent YOU in government po-
sltions, II can be accomplished
by working together. Register
lster now.
The So and $500 Block Club
OF 18th street gave their annual
picnic Sunday al Plymouth Park
with over so people present. Mrs.
Carson Is president
Mrs. James v. Duncomb and
Mrs. Mary Marshall will spend
week at Idlewild. Mich. as
guest of Mrs. Elise Maxwell.
mother of Mrs. Marshall.
Mrs. Lillian Dozier. wife OF Reg.
Dozier, and her son. Emanuel d.
Dozier, Jr.. are spending a month
in Los Angeles. Calf. with her
brother Mr. Holden Evans.
The Justice Department ha.
named Atty. Leon Miller Of West
Virginia 10 an over.sea pos,
Because Of better opporfuni-
ties in law than other profes.
sions. increasing numbers OF
colored women will enroll al
law school this fall.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
NOTES
Dr.. l.. l.. Todd president OF Inc
Wolverine Baptist State Conven-
ton. was guest speaker for the
Sunday morning service The
State Convention was al Second
Baptist last week
DR.. S. J. Williams Of the First
Institutional Baptist church and
his choir conducted the mass
meeting Sunday afternoon.
The Windsor Emancipation pro.
gram IN Windsor. Canada. wa,
conducted by Rev. A A. Bank,
Sunday afternoon Kcnslngtor
Metropolitan Park had many
happy Youngsters Saturday foi
the annual picnic OF the Sunda,
School
Howard Alumni Club gave an
old fashioned picnic SUNDAY
where games Of yester wears were
PLAYED az Lower Huron Clinton
Valley Metropolitan Park
There were so many club
members and their friends pres.
emit We saw Mr. and Mrs. Thorn
as Martin. Mrs. n. s. Neusome
Or and Mrs. T n Malone. Mrs.
Pauline Rivers and family. Rev.
and Mrs John Miles. Mr. and Mrs
Willis Graves. Mrs Mamie Hale
Of Chattanooga. Tenn. Miss Alice
Boyd and Miss Lucille Williams
and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14
Society DOINCS
By MARY BELLE RHODES

Mr. and Mrs Frank Tucker of 18th street vacaonng
in Atlanta. Ga, NTH relatives and friends
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14

apoAs, MINI. last week was
guest speaker at ST. Cyprian sun
day morning His theme John
$40: For God SO loved the world
that He gave his only begCtien
Son. that whosoever believefh
on him should not perish. but
have everlasting lie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
NOTES

Dr. r L. Todd president OF Inc
Wolverine Baptist State Conven-
ton. was guest speaker for the
Sunday morning service The
State Convention was al Second
Baptist last week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14
Mrs. James v. Duncomb and
Mrs. Mary Marshall will spend
week at Idlewild. Mich. as
guest of Mrs. Elise Maxwell.
mother of Mrs. Marshall.

Because Of better opporfuni-
ties in law than other profes.
sions. increasing numbers OF
colored women will enroll al
law school this fall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14

Mr. Houston Frank OF Brown
Place has returned from ten
day vacation with his son. Gerald
Frank, formerly Of Detroit. but
now of Seattle, Washington.
Gerald is really making good IN
Seattle with his music and real
estate buying
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14
WEEDS
20 GIVE THANKS UNTO THE L,
MERCY ENDURETH FOREVER"


} THE LORD FOR HIS land
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14

"The Lords Prayer and
Through the Years were sung
bv Made Clax'on with Thomas
Shelby al the organ.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-03
Name Townsend Chest
Minute Men Chairman

Along with seven other men from
Greater Cleveland business, indus
try, and education, Norman Town
send, of 1925 Glynn rd., has been
appointed to an important post
on the 1854 Public Relations Com
mittee of the Community Chest.
Headed by Dale Brown, Assistant
ice-President of National City
Bank, this volunteer organization
will plan and carry out an exten-
sive program of publicity and pub
lie relations for the year 1954-55,
and for the annual Community
Chest Campaign, this coming Octo-
Der. Townsend, who is with the
General Electric Company, will act
as Chairman of the Minute Men
Committee. He has been active in
Chest work for many years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-03

Ronald Rawley, Sally Reynolds,
Sam Rondini, Carol Ronke, Virgil
MIA Rose, Jerry Rundt, Josepha
Rust, Richard Rutherford.
Carol Sabrack, Mimi Sala, Shir-
ley Schatz, Richard Schmolz, JOS
ephine Scibana, Connie Sciortino,
John Sciulla, Sandra Settles, Paul
Shaver, Suzanne Sherry, Sandra
Simon, Edith Sinese, Sally Snyder,
William Soles, Fred Sterile, Elaine
Stevens, Nancy Struggles, Judy
Stuchul, Dolores Sutkaytis.
Jim Thompson, Mike Trivisonno,
Fred Turner, Viola Turner, Tom
Thompson.
Eileen Vajda, Robert Vonada.
Lucy Wallace, Tom Walworth,
William Ward, Barbara Watkins,
Emily Watkins, Clarence Wehling,
Evelyn Welniak, Bill Whitacre,
Susan Widlitz, Shirley Wiseman,
Jeanne Witter, Ruth Wolf, John
Weathers (Not now enrolled but
will be graduated).
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-03

The Hazards, girls volley ball
team at Shaw High captained by
Barbara Beercheck defeated the
Clowners by a score of 21-17. Ten
minutes later they came back to
down the Calamity James 30-16 for
the G.A.A. championship.
The winners will receive extra
points toward their letters for
their feat. Members of the win
ming team are Barbara Beercheck,
Marge D'Ambrosia, Nancy Blough,
Barbara Lexenberg, Marta Gunder,
Nina Pompignano, Marie Lustig
and Duanne Williams.
Athletic Council members in
charge of the entire volleyball
program were Ginny McWhirter
and Darlene Posey.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-03
Girl Scouts

Sixteen girls of st. Philomena
Brownie Troop No. Alt with their
leaders Mrs. Nick Bova and Mrs.
Martin Mccarthy will have their
last party of the year on June
9Th. After the 9 o'clock Mass, they
will cook their breakfast of bacon
and eggs in Forest Hill Park.
IT'S A FARMERS
LASS THEY'D BE
One badge not so common among
Girl Scouts of a metropolitan area
is the farm badge. But being resi-
dents of Greater Cleveland is not
going to stop members of Troop
626 Superior Neighborhood, from
earning this badge. On the day
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-03

school closes, June 18th, they will
be off for a farm at Albion, Mich,
to stay until June 14th, earning
the farm badge. Sandwiched be-
tween tasks will be only the joys
which farm life can offer.
Troop 503, Mrs. Ed. Hulsebus,
leader, will present the Flag cere-
mony when Superior Neighbor-
hood Girl Scouts hold their annual
picnic at Forest Hill Park, Fri
day, June 18th. Other troops par
ticipating are No. CTS, Mrs. R.
Kerr, leader; No. 623, Mrs. Burke,
leader; No. 931, Mrs. Katalinas,
leader. The newly elected Neigh
borhood Chairman is Mrs. John
Feagler.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-03

1852 CROSLEY station wagon, only
5000 miles, like new: 1895. 1858 Ke-
vance ave, KE. 1851.
1889 PACKARD six, 4-door, very clean
1-oWner car; completely overhauled
motor, clutch last fall; 5 very good
tires; SITS. See after p. m. at 1856
GhhapIm1a9n1;s Mana Apt 2l' East Cleveland
1850 CHEVROLET Styleline special q
door sedan, heater, low mileage eX-
cellent condition; owner. 1857 Colon
made. w. 1888.
1850 FORD Fordor va. excellent con-
dition, radio, heater, 1880 miles;
1851 DODGE Diplomat. 2-tone green,
Gyromatic. radio. heater dlrectionaI
and back-up lights. Call IKE. 1850
after p. m.
1851 HUDSON sedan; radio, heater,
very clean; accept trade. KE. l-4S5O.
TRUCK, l949 Chevrolet la-ton pickup,
S475. Phone HI. 2-l290.
l949 MERCURY station wagon. recently
oyerhauled. new tires; make offer.
w. 1-4l23.
i947 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan, good
transportation, new paint, good
tires and body, will take older car
in trade, $l55; private. II. l-4294.
1851 24-ton Chevrolet pickup truck,
good condition, $3.50. RE. l-2972.
l946 CHRYSLER Crown Imperial, one
owner, chauffeur driven limousine,
ebony, whitewall tires, radio. heater.
fluid drive, Al condition. needs no
repairs, ideal for good transporta-
tion; best offer. EV. 2-l69l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-03
Attend Convention

At the regular meeting of Fra
ternal Order of Police Lodge No.
SO, Officer Tavenier and Sergeant
Troyan were chosen to represent
the lodge at the State Convention
in Columbus. Members also en-
joyed movies of 1853 World Series
and Highlights of Baseball. Meet
ing was held in American Legion
Hall, Hawley Park.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-03
207 Graduate
On Wednesday

or research projects under college
supervision.
Added to commencement souve-
Mrs this year will be the cap worn
on graduation night. Made of
plastic and collapsible, it may be
kept by the wearer. Up to now,
only the tassle could be kept by
the student.
DR.. o. J. Korb, superintendent
of schools will preside for the exer-
cises. The diplomas will be pre-
sented by the president of the East
Cleveland Board of Education,
George N. Nelson as Wayne c.
Blough, principal at Shaw High
School presents the 1854 class, as
follows:
Audrey Adams, jeanne Ahearn,
Robert Aiken, Jan Ainsworth,
Charles Alexander, Betty Ander-
son, Helen Andresky, Barbara
Ayre, Mary Azollina.
jeanne Baker, Violet Barley,
Arthur Barber, Richard Barber,
Robert Barclay, Margaret Barnes,
jeanne Baumann, Christine Beach.
Anthony Beranek, Irene Bilinski,
Kathryn Blair, Betty Blanschaen,
Helen Bliss, Kenneth Bluhm,
Harry Bolaney, John Borthwick.
Phillip Brown, Marilyn Cabot,
Carol Campbell, Ray Canzone, Joy
Cappon, Norman Cary, Patricia
Chambers, Lois Clark, Maxine
Cohn, Kennetta Cole, Kathryn
Covie, Edythe Cowles, Wayne
Croft, Marguerite Cusick, Mari
anne Cusick.
Dick D'Allesandlro, Juris OAK
ters, David Davis, Larry DiNardo,
Sandra Dickerson, Robert Dinallo,
Joyce Dunlap.
Charles Eichler, Jack Eisman,
Larry Engman, Barbara Ensign,
Jane Evans.
Donna Felger, Diane Fellows,
Sally Finnie, Carole Fligle, Richard
Follett, Paul Forkapa, Margo
Foster, Eleanor Fox, Kay Foxall,
Judy Funk.
Ronnie CARRIER, William Gibbs,
Germaine Gibian, Carol Gibson,
Joan Gleason, David Glynn, Peter
Golash, Jacqueline Goldie, Marion
Goldman, Winifred Googe, Muriel
Gordon, Lois German, Geraldine
Goske.
Gail Gray, Gilbert Gray, Joan
Gray, Donna Grabbing, Jerry
Greenberger, Francis Gregory,
Larry Griffiths, Thomas Griffith,
David Grotefend, Marilyn Guffey,
Jim Gunder.
Nancy Halliday, Jack Hanson,
Wesley Harris, Julie Hatch, Lois
Helmick, Alice Henry, Marion
Howard, Elizabeth Hunsicker.
Dale Jackson, Marilyn Johnson,
Ronald Jump.
Ferne Kabot, Nancy Kalat, Jan
Kapitzky, June Kapps, Jay Kas-
mark, Louise Kellat, Sydney Ker-
shaw, Auguste King, Mary Kin
ney, Ed Kish, Norma Kish, Walter
Klauss, Charles Klusker, Dick
Kohagen, Kelvin Kramp, Robert
Kraus, Louise Krohnengold.
Gertrude Lass, Jeanne Law,
Janet Leadbetter, Doris Leonard,
Mary Lessner, Joseph Lose, Dean
Louis.
Barbara MacEchron, Darlene
Mapes, Tom Marette, Susan Marsh,
Joyce Martin, Jack May, Ruth Nc
Call, jeanne Mcconnell, Sally Nc
Crory, Grace Mcdonald, Robert
Mcknight, Roy Meyenberg, Gerald
Miller, Marilyn Miller, Sally Mil
ler, Laura Moehl, Bill Monroe,
Tom Mormino, Bruce Motter, Jim
Mueller.
James Nelson, Jeanne Nelson,
Nancy Nelson, Carol Neylans,
Robert Norman, Loretta Novacek.
Nora O'Boyle, Barbara Often
hauser, Janet Olhava, Roger
Oswald, Elaine OFT, Donald Owen.
Tom Papouras, Janice Parker,
Dale Partch, Donna Pease, Emily
Penfield, Joyce Petrucelli, Charles
Pfahl, Joan Pranskevich, Ellen
Jean Price, Jean Pringle, Claire
Pugh.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-03
Io So Hudson


Hornet Hollywood: this car adorns
our front line and is really big class
in every respect, powerful, sharp
looking, in red over ivory; hydra
matte transmission, radio, heater;
traded in on a "Corvet" and has a
book-value of over 81 900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1852 Chevrolet $I095
Styleline Special 2-door sedan;
beautiful 2-tone original paint with
radio. heater and WhiteWall discs;
! owner, fully warranted and sold
on our 48-hour free trial. Car 1927.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-03
Wins Two Awards

At the comm encement exercises
May 29th at Cleveland Institute of
Art, Nancy Bunch, 1853 Quilliams
rd., received a medal made by
metalsmith Frederick Miller as
this years Henry G. Keller award;
also the $3.50 prize in memory of
William J. Eastman and Douglas
Bolton. Both recognitions are for
general artistic achievement.
Miss Bunce is the first woman
to receive this award.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-03

Coupe, 6-passenger; standard trans
mission with radio and heater;
ing automobile is sold only on our
48-hour free trial and carries our
famous OK used car warranty. Spe-
cially priced.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-17
Puget Sound Area
 Jared by Earthquake

SEATTLE, tR-A jarring earth quake hit the Puget Sound area with a, one-two puch from Ed monds to Olympia early Saturday.
 The shock, which started with a rolling motion at 5:02 and ended with jolt that set utility poles wavering and buildings quivering, was the strongest to hit this area since the big quake of April, 1949.
 Prof. Howard Coombs, director of the geology department at the University of Washington, said the quake centered within a 25- mile radius of Seattle
 He said the quake was of an intensity of on scale of 12.
 Prof. Coombs said five rating meant the quake was just under the intensity needed to cause damage.
 The second story of the Times building shook and pulsated as though the heavy presses below were running at top speed.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-17
Sitka Plan for Independent School District Defeated

SITKA, R-A proposal to form an independent school district in Sitka and vicinity was defeated Thursday 329 to POT, in special election.
 The Sitka Sentinel, which op- posed the proposal editorially. said it was the first time in Alas kan history that voters turned down a plan for an Independent school district.
 Two outside precincts joined Sitka in rejecting the measure.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-17
WEATHE1 FORECAST
Cnrnpiled by the

 US. Dept. of Commerce Weathei Bureau Clear with light westerly winds changing to part cloudy with patches of fog and S.W. winds 15-20 mph this evening. Low tenn perature expected tonight 24, high tomorrow 39.
 In last A hours as of TOO this morning: high temperature 38, low "A. Maximum wind 16 mph from theWSW. Sunrise 2:36 a.m., sunset 9:23 pm.
 A year ago today: high tenn perature 63, low 46. Extremes this date since 1907: high 57 in 1912, low g in 1918.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-17

This ruby and diamond studded can opener is the only one in ex- istence. But you don't need $3000 one to get miracle results in opening cans. Laboratory tests show that can may be opened in four seconds if you're using one of the new, stream-lined, wall type can openers. That's more than twice as fast as the old punch pump way!
 A modern can opener is impor- tant to the housewife for the Can Manufacturers Institute tells us that, on the average, she will open 788 cans a year. That's equal to cutting through a strip of sheet steel more than two city blocks long. Today's wall type openers leave a smooth, rounded edge. Many have magnetic attachment that grasps the severed lid. No more sticky fingers looking for the lost lid in the bottom of the fruit juice can.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-17
Boeing Finishes
 Four-Jet Plane for AirIiner or Military

SEATTLE, R-A sleek, four jet plane, with which the Boeing Airplane Go. hopes to corral the worlds jet airliner market, was rolled from Boeing's Benton plant Friday, two months ahead of schedule.
 The prototype model, built as a military tanker transport, can be converted easily to a plush 8O-13O passenger airliner with a cruising speed of $50 miles per hour.
 Called Boeing's "15 million dol lar gamble" the Boeing TOT is scheduled for it's maiden flight next month. It is similar in size to the BAY six-jet bomber and weights 95 tons. It has a 130foot wing span.
 Company officials said Boeing will seek orders from the military for types of the plane as refueling tankers or troop transports and from commercial airliners as pas senger planes.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-17
Triumphal Homecoming For Queen Elizabeth

LONDON, RAA radiantly hap py Queen Elizabeth II stepped on England's soil Saturday to the tune of booming cannon and ring ing church bells after a wearing six-month world tour.
 It was a triumphal return for the 28-year-old queen.
 Millions gave her a warm re- ception as Londoners brought out the flags and gay "Welcome Home" banners.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-17
Charge Communists Use Wounded As Pretext To Move Troops from Fortress

HANOI, Indochina, R - The French announced today they would resume bombing of the Communist led Vietminh's TO- mile hospital corridor" unless the rebels agreed to repair the Dien Bien Phu airstrip so evacuation of French Union wounded can be speeded up.
 A French high command broad cast to Communist Gen. Vo Ngu- yen Clap gave the rebel con- mander until tomorrow to accept the ultimatum. Otherwise, the French said, they would resume all-out air attacks on the rebels streaming eastward from the fallen fortress toward the vital Red River Delta.
 Only Il of the French casualties were evacuated from Dien Bien Phu before the French suspended their airlift by helicopter and single-engine planes Saturday and pressed for repair of the airstrip.
 Little hope was held here Clap would agree to the new French demand. Instead French sources believed he would speed up the flow of troops and war material they say he is sending over the 7O-mi1e stretch of highway to Son La. The French had stopped bombing the road so Vietminh wounded could be removed from Dien Bien Phu. But they charge the wounded were only a Com munist pretext to get safe passage for their combat legions which overran the fortress.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-17
BARTLETT STATEHOOD PLEA HEARD BY APPLE QUEEN

WASHINGTON, R-Delegate Bartlett of Alaska put in plea for statehood and self-rule for the territory last week in the presence of royalty-festival var iety, that is.
 The plea was made at Romney, West Virginia, where he was in- vited to speak on statehood and to crown the Hampshire County apple festival queen.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-17

The average American uses the output of about "A acres to supply his needs compared with less than a quarter acre for a typical Japa- neSe.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-17
BUSINESS AS USUAL
 IN FLIGHT

like skys biggest postwar developments in American aviaonthe trend planes for trips
 In the first six months this 100000 hours compared with 2490 hours by pas senger fleets of all scheduled domestic airlnes.
 Engine and panemakes meeting the trend with full line of aircraft ranging from the 700 Lycomng Piper the plush Douglas DC3 costing $200O00 than 400 planes the war; 5000 companies than 0000 planes.
 The unprecedented swing to the aircraft attributed largely the added safety built small and planes Manufacturing Corporation makers of Lycoming engines for instance power engined which billed the offices They fly and land with full load single engine One of these offers better 200 miles miles nonstop.
 Businessowned planes equipped with oce-ke nteriors with for desks radio telephones dictang machines office staff Flying in his the businessman substantial of time But besides ths he does with the of making reservations checking at apor and the risk of missing airline connections Among the other useful benefits speeding rush orders making surveys patrong pipelines and getting there ahead of competition.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
SAVE on APPLIANCES, TElEvISIoN,


This beautiful blond oak finished Mag
,navox television set is yours at whop-
ping $3.50 saving! Big 21-inch screen,
new simplified controls. A brand-new
1854 model, No. MV1076. Has anti
glare filter and recessed base for easy
cleaning.