davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-23

PARK-Unfurnishe apart
ment. 3 bedrooms, living room din
ing room. kitchen and bath with
2-car garage. All newly decorated
$115 including utilities. JU. 5-4129
Evening star., 1955-01-23
APIS. uNfuRNIsHED-p. c.
coLoRED

1 ,BEDROoM-NoRTHEAsT
1927 and 1727A Helbro0k ST.. S62.b0.
Keys at 1709-A Helbfook St.
1873 Maryland ave-, Apt. 3, $67.60.
1 RKDROOM-NORTHWEST
1928 Riggs st.. 5000, utilities incl
Key in Apt. /. 1891 Riggs st.
1 BEDROOM SOUTHEAST
1925 Congress pl., Apt. 2. $50.
Key with janitor in basement, Apt.
1452 Alabama ave.
1927 Mass ave, Apt. 204-S70
Key with janitor. basement If40
Bay st. Sc, Ii. 7-f339-
2425 Alabama ave, Apt. 303, $50
2427 Alabama ave, Apt. 800. $50 80
2429 Alabama ave-. Apt. 203. $50
2431 Alabama ave, Apt. 204, $50
Keys with ianitor at 2425 Ala. ave.
2 BEDROOMS-SOU
2427 Alabama ave-. Apt. 311i &f2 so
R43l Alabama ave, Apt. ZOE. S72.50
Keys with jsnitor at 2425 Ala. ave.
B. F. SAUL co.
925 18th st. NV. ma. s-2100
Evening star., 1955-01-23
APIS. UNfuRNIsHED-D. {.

coLoREB-1sl4-A = ST. N.E,--Liy.
rm-, I bedrm.. kit; and bath; $3.50
per mo- RE- 7-11s1 Monday.
COLoRED-is37 KENDALL ST. NE,
Eo; .. 1Liy. sm.. / bedrp kis. sns 1nS
aonadS.T' aSss1aS s'o per mo- ~ 1llsi
C0L0RED--4IB I7th ST. s.E.-Liv,
rm., 1 bedrm.. kit and bath, $50 per
mo. RE. 7-11S1 Monday.
lCOLORED-NE. sEcTI0R--s rms,
kit. and semipyt. bath. utii, furD.
Close 70 shopping and tralSp. Shown
b sppt: s65 mo- Call DU. 7-4s73.
lcoiosR65sas 81 sElS ssn pELAFrELD PI. NV.
-Beaut.. bedrms.. iiv. rm.,. KIT.
sfsnsp, TX. $500: SIN. IA.
lcGoI2O0RSiED IsI7 CONSTITUTION
Tedec.: $50 plus utiis. CHARLES c.
| Ic6LoREED-soios i CLAY ST. Me-
rms, kit, din, bath. redee.: S62 80
p@s utils, CHARLES c. CONNER,
cooEoREDiS 81 iSio o. CORNER APT, big
outside rooms, bath; SIS plus util.
1000 10th St. NV, ia. 9-5705;
|CoLoRED-NEAR BARNEY CIRCLE
s;E.-3 3oT rms, kit. bath. util, turn.
coLoRED414oI REfDe14oI sth ST. N.w.-Re-
modelled: 2 rms, bath; $55. z. P.
scHWARTz;. NC, lo14 Vt. ave.
COLORED--8s2 10th ST. NE
rooms. kitchen and bath. S67. so:
available for immediate occupancy.
Inspect Saturday or Sunday, or Gall
coL.-Nt. Z. AVE. N.w.--Nics. lee.
rms. pvt. baths, util furn. Also,
furn.. 2 lge. rms. HU. 3-T024. ---24
C0LORED-1-BEDRM. APT, liv. rnn..
dinette. kitchen. bath: all uttls. incl.
II $e7;5 rental 10. 1-l216 and
CoioRHDfEsos S oRHsfss l. ST. s.E., 5s51
Champlain st. NV. and 900 End st.
s.w - rms. kit, bath: partly ,furn.
s,}. $3.50 s.z1ss ne; INCL cleo. RA. e-gs2e. $50
coLoRED-2 RMS, kitchen and
bath; immediately available; conv.
ne. location. Call MICHAEL WALSH
& SONS. RE. 7-S2s2. ga
EOLORED-NICE PLACE TO LIVE
Lovely modern 1-bedrm. apt. All util-
tiles incl. new bidg.,. S85, Vacant.
block from 49th and Z. Capitol st.
WASHINGTON REALTY. RA. $4,000
--23
Evening star., 1955-01-23

: rms. kit din, bath: SB2 so plus
utIls. CHARLES C. CONNER, RE.
co2oRED-Iee C ST, NV rms.
kit. din. bath: S65 incl. everything
CHARLES c. CONNER. RE. 7-3216.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

CoLoRED - sta INDEPENDENCE
Utilities farnished; $40 ! mo- mo-. 4, L,
ooEoSPbfalsrsr ooE5SPbEyf S2s : sr. afs ST.. Ana.
conv. TO ST. Elixaheths, Boiling Field
Federal Triangle ? rms, kit;. bath,
/ 1P v f. 5. SSoHNsroN' 81 sS Hu'I ~ Is.4sis'
IA
CoLaRED--2-bedrm. apt. newly dec,
vacant. Apply janitor. 3 RhQdt
Island ave. NV. DIXIE REALTY
CO., Agts., 14l7 L st. NV.
sr3 n S;eedr,na & TIvap aPt; rent 1Sc 1880 m9. M.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

CoLoRRD-IOi2 4ith ST. Me-
rms. kit. din, bath: S65 plus utils
CHARLES C. CONNER. RE. 7-3216.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Canada A-Power
Plans Revealed

OTTAWA, Ontario, Aug. l R
Canada has announced thai
Iit would submit detailed plans
for its flrst atomic power station
at the U. N. Atomic Energy Con-
ference in Geneva August $40.
The government nuclear power
project, Atomic Energy Of Can
ada Ltd. said in q statement the
experimental station would cost
more than IL million, start OPP
Grating in 1858 and generate be-
tween 10000 and 10000 kilo-
watts Of electricity.
This electricity. the statement
added. will cost too much to COM
pete commercially with hydro OF
Icoal-produced current.
The site, previously announced
will be near the village Of Des
IJoachims, Que. on the Ottawa
River about $50 miles northwest
Iof here and some 40 miles north
west Of the governments atomic
establishment at Chalk River,
Ont.
Atomic Energy win supply
about SO million and Canadian
General Electric about 90 mil
lion Of the cost. The latter firm
Us responsible for detailed de-
sign, engineering and construc-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Punishment Role Minor,
Educator Tells Whitmon

on such serious problems as
beach parties, late hours, use of
cars, drinking. and sex. parents
and their children have developed
together a way TO establish
standards of conduct.
The same steps that were
taken to solve the problems Of
childhood and to influence child
behavior may be successfully APP
piled to solve the problems Of
|teen-agers and young adults and
to influence their behavior.
But what should be done about
the misbehavior of q child whose
parents and teachers not only
believe in. but practice the so
called simple steps or policies
outlined above? His parents have
the responsibility Of trying to
change his behavior.
( Forms for Punishment
Punishment is one means Of
changing behavior. It may be
considered q satisfactory means
when most of these features
characterize It:
/. The punishment changes
the behavior.
2. It Is accompanied by under
standing on the part Of the child
that his behavior caused the
punishment.
3. There Is q mutually felt
sense Of fair play.
4. The punishment is directed
toward the basic purpose Of as
sisting the child to acquire a
greater degree Of self discipline.
Since our goal in the training
Of children should be the devel-
opment Of self-discipline, pun
ishment has q role to play when
it contributes to that aim with
out being accompanied by any
personality destroying qualities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
By HOWARD WHITMAN

them anymore"-but after q
couple Of hours. its okay.
Melba-T think it makes you
understand what you've done
wrong. And you know that what
your parents do is for your own
good.
Harry-If o child isn't pun
ished. pretty soon he begins to
say. IT can get away with any
thing" ! know a kid who burned
up the neighbours newspaper on
the front porch and sliced the
screen door with a knife. He's
got to know that that isn't play
I interrupted ask a question
Suppose the parents didn't be-
lieve in punishment at alp"
Harry-I guess they could raise
their children all right. But ]
don't know how they're going to
turn out.
Kirk-All I can say is, if we
hadn't had any we'd all be little
gangsters.
These children. and any others
you care to talk to. seem in their
spontaneous feelings to reflect q
number Of insights which the
professionals in child-care are
taking hold Of today. After two
decades Of laissez-faire, when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Dip in Defense Contracts
With SmoII Firms Noted

Iment" adequately. As a result,
GAO ofi1cials testified. military
purchasing officers are more OF
less free to operate in most any
manner they care to and we can't
question the procedures"
The committee reported also
that large business Is still re-
Iceiving the lions share Of prog
Iress payments" These are par.
Itial payments made while work /,
lin progress to help contractors
meet expenses.
"Your committee feels that
small >suppliers must not be pen.
allied by being denied progress
payments" the report said.
Neither should they be deniet
| a contract on the basis that they
request and need progress pay
ments as a financial assist IL
performing the contract"
( The committee commended
Thomas p. Pike. Assistant Secre.
tary Of Defense for Supply, fol
displaying an "awareness" of tn.
intent of Congress to help small
companies. 1t applauded tire,
recent Defense Department pol.
icy directives designed to improve
small business procurement, bui
said the programs will not sue
coed unless top officials roll w
their sleeves and make sure tina
these policies are placed int
actual practice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

discipline was regarded as q
naughty word and punishment as
'sadistic." the leaders Of sociol-
Iogy and psychology today are
following q different course.
Children Need Discipline
They recognize las children
have all along) that youngsters
have a need for discipline and
that even that nasty old word
punishment" can have q con-
lstructive, beneficial meaning.
Today punishment Is not seer
las vengeance, 1t Is an instrument
Iof teaching. DR.. Gunnar Dyb-
wad, director Of the Child Study
Association Of America. sum-
married. the new approach a.
follows:
I'm recent years we have beer
speaking of punishment only al
something to be avoided. We
have been afraid Of the very
word because Of a prejudice
against it. No one has written
Iof punishment in q positive way
one Of our troubles is tina,
people have been afraid even te
pronounce the word punish.
lment.'
But now we viii use the word
punish again and will not be
afraid Of 1t. For we will see that
punishment can be constructive. ,
In this, the social sciences are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
By the Associated Press

A Senate committee reports a
drop in defense contracts award
ed small businesses and says
that many small. efficient pro-
ducers will be forced to close
their doors" unless the trend is
reversed.
The Senate Small Business
Committee said last night that
contracts received by small firms
represented 20.8 per cent Of the
total in the IL months ended
June 80. This compared with
ISL per cent year earlier.
Military buyers were. blamed
for contributing to the drop by
being almost fanatic" in award.
ing contracts by negotiation in
stead of competitive bidding.
The committee is headed b,
Senator Sparkman. Democrat o.
Alabama.
It called on the Army, Nav
and Air Force to adopt, as "ont
OF the most important criteria'
in choosing prime contractors
the extent to which the con.
tractor will subcontract work out
to small plants. :
The report quoted testimony
from the General Accounting
Office to the effect that negotia-
ton leaves this watchdog agency
unable to police the procure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Paper Upho|ds
|P!'e!:'rOn Policy

BuENos AIRES: Argentina
Aug. CAP. President Juan Pc
ron's newspaper voice has re-
jected the opposition Radical
Party's call for an end to the
state Of internal war In Argen-
tina.
The paper. Democracia. said In
an editorial yesterday that Pc
ron's government needs the
sweeping police and court powers
resulting from the suspension OF
constitutional guarantees nearly
four years ago. while belliger-
ents exist"
The editorial replied to a broad.
cast last week by. Radical Party
Leader Arturo Frondizi. In the
first anti-Peron radio speech In
Argentina In nine years, Mr.
Frondizi answered the President.
call for national pacif1cation'
and a political truce with de-
mands for sweeping government
reforms, including the ending OF
the state Of internal war.
Democracia cited the unsuc.
icessful revolts of September
1851. and Of last June l6 as justi-
fication for continuation of the
extraordinary governmen
powers
1.-The government has declared
many times" it continued, that
while belligerents exist, IL is USE
less and Of no avail to lift arbi.
|trarily the state tpf internal war;
by decree and 1t has urged sup
preston of the cause in order
that the effect might disappear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

by ELEANOR p. McAULIFFE
Principal OF sousa Junior Hish School
So the accomplishment era
is on its way out. according to
Howard Whitman. Let US hope
THAT does not signal q general
| acceptance Of the idea that
what our young people need is
more frequent and more severe
punishment. A single, simple
directive, guaranteed to work
with all children and under all
circumstances. would certainly
be welcomed by parents and
teachers.
Punish; punish Immediately:
punish severely" can never be
accepted as adequate for such
a directive. We have learned
too much about the causes of
child behavior to believe that
we can find very simple solu-
tions to very complex problems.
| Misbehavior that seems to re-
quire punishment may be re-
duced to q very infrequent oc-
currenoe by the parent who
tries to develop his own skill in
Ienlisting the willing co-opera-
ton Of his son or daughter.
There are q few simple steps
or policies that are usually quite
successful In getting q boy or
girl to accept and obey his par
ents' decisions. Some Of the
most important are listed below.
Talks It Over in Advance
/. Talk things over ahead Of
time. Get all Of the facts and
know just how things stand. Be
sure to know:
What is going on, when, where,
who is included, adult particle
patton or supervision, problems
Iinvolyed-safety transportation.
costs.
2. Set limits on activities per-
mitted. hours, places and COM
|panions.
8. Be reasonable. Make limits
appropriate for age. maturity.
and sense Of responsibility Of the
youth concerned. Allow the
young people to share in talking
1t over and in setting the limits
Ito an increasing degree as they
approach young adulthood.
4. Be definite, so that there
can be no possible misunder-
standing as to decisions made.
5. Make appropriate allowance
for customs Of the age group. If
these customs are safe and
moral. even though they seem
very silly to an adult.
6. Avoid threats.
T.. Insist that standards and
decisions made be observed and
0Deye0.
Start at Early Age
It is possible for parents Of
very young children to start fol-
lowing these steps, to q limited
degree, on such commonplace
activities as playing ball. riding
Ia bicycle. or going on a picnic.
AS the children grow older the
talking 1t over should increase.
In this way. parents and children
build slowly. over q period Of
years, an attitude Of mutual
trust and respect. Then, when
the time comes to make decisions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
YOUTH, 10, .WEDs GRANDMA;
THEY'RE SURE IT'S LOVE

SYDNEY, Australia Q9.-News of the wedding Of
57yearold grandmother and youth Of 10 was made pub
lie today.
The bridegroom. shy soft spoken Colin Dempsey said
to reporter when you love each other much do
age doesn't count"
His wife is gray-haired Mrs Hannah Bessie Brankn
who has children and 10 grandchildren She Mr.
Dempsey were married Friday.
Colin Rugged his bride today he said at quiet
wedding We both knew what we were doing All we know
that have loved each other since first met and
that's why got married"
Mrs. Dempsey said, II love him. Age doesn't count"
Mrs. Dempsey first married in 1929 Her husband
died years ago.
A reporter asked what Mrs Dempseys grandchildren
would call Colin She grnned and replied well he might
be their stepgrandfather but told them to call him
Colin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Parenthood Without Hokum
Part Punishment Con Be Constructive
By

How about listening to the
youngsters themselves? Inyesti-
eating child care and particu-
larry the business Of discipline
and punishment. the ones at the
, receiving end ought to have
their chance in the witness box.
At the Baton Rouge Junior
High School, in Louisiana, met
This is the seventh in o series Of II
articles by Howosd Whitmon, no.
tionolly prominent writer on sociol
problems. Eieonor McAuIiffe. principal
Of Sousa Junior High School. was
asked by The stor for her comments
on the aFtiele. She gives them else
where On this page. Do you asree
with M. Whitman or Miss MeAuliffe?
Or do you have your own ideas on
the vital subject Of porenthoodl The
Star viii print reoders' views. Address
your letter to the PoFenthood Editor.
i've younsters-DiaBa, Is: Mel
ba. 10: Rosemary, IL: Harry, IS,
and Kirk, l4--and listened while
they talked. Here are excerpts
from the dialogue:
Rosemary - Well. children
should have freedom. but don't
think to run around at all hours.
Diana-I'd like the family to
be sort of a club. You know,
democratic, so that everybody
had an equal voice.
Harry-Not me. ! don't think |,
they should all have the same
voice. The parents know much
more. All I want Is for them to
understand how the child feels.
Strong Parents
Kirk--I think what o child
needs Is strong parents.
Diana-Well, I know another
girl, she's 10, and she tells her
parents OF and they take 1t. I
don't like that.
Melba--I'd rather have my
parents lead me and correct me.
I think q good idea is to have
flexible rules-but not too in
flexible. / mean We want to know
what we can do and what we
can't do. Even II we break a
rule we want to know we broke
it. Otherwise, when parents say,
''You should have known better, /"
how are we going to know?
Harry think when you do
something wrong there should
be some punishment. but not too
much.
Even Razorstrop
Kirk-Oh, I don't think even
II a father uses the old razor
strop. it's not going to hurt any
body.
Diana-But won't 1t make the
child afraid of the parent?
Kirk--It'll just make him not
do 1t again.
Diana-Wouldn't 1t make him
resent his parents?
Kirk-Maybe for a short time.
He might say, I'll never love |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

Tomorrow-Authority won't
hurt junior q bit.
distributed by the Register and
Tribune syndicate.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

at last catching UP with the
Bible. without scientific termi-
nology. with neither statistics nor
surveys, the Book Of Proverbs.
xiii.24. simply states. he
that loveth (his son) chasteneth
him betimes."
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-07
sDeadlines for
christmas Mail
Announced Here

Christmas mail headlines to in
sure delivery of letters and par
cells from Nome before Christmas
were. announced last week by
Postmaster Marge Bohrer.
She said all the following dates
apply to mail sent from here.
Surface mail to the United States
should be postmarked by Nov. 20.
For air mail, the deadline for
the States is Dec. Is, and for for
eign countries, Dec. l.
Unsealed Christmas cards re-
uuire a two-cent stamp and are
not forwarded or returned, de-
clared Mrs. Bohrer. The sealed
card costs three cents and is both
forwardable and returnable.
The postmaster stressed the inn
portance Of packing fragile items
well.
Parcel post packages may be
sealed if they bear printed label
authorizing postal inspection if
necessary. All packages should be
well tied.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-07
ALASKA AIRLINES

From McGrath: John Rose, Jess
NJ. Clark, Raymond Malone, Floyd
Harmon
To McGrath: Leon E. Hammar-
ley, L. w. Schneider, /. Gillian,
H. Holmgren.
From Unalakleet: James John
son, Lois Morey, Sig Krogstad.
To Anchorage: Jack France,
Earl Jackson, Don Adams, Flor
ence, Herman, Robert, and Carol
Ann Oumauk, Mrs. and Mrs. Will
liam Allockeok, Sic. Charles E.
Gault, Mrs. Daisy Gault and in
FAINT, Sig Krogstad, George Kraft,
0. Grubbs, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Coate, ]. Johnson, G. Aho, E.
Broderson, N. Lomprey, and j.
Rhymes.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-07
WEATHER FORECAST

US. Dept Of Commerce Weather BureaN
Partly cloudy with little change
in temperature tonight and tomor-
row. Winds light and variable.
Lowest temperature expected
tonight 0, highest Tuesday IS.
Nome data last "a hours as of
7 am. today: High temperature
II, low 0. Max. wind 10 mph. from
the north Sunrise 8:O8 am, sun
set 1923 pm.
Temperatures a year ago today:
high 81, low IA. Extremes for this
date since 1907: high 40 in 1926,
low 6 in 1947.
Station Temp. Weather
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-07
E. Smythe Gambrell,
President of American Bar
Assn, Is Visitor to Nome

Mr.. z. Smythe Gambrell of At
lanta, Ca, and president Of the
American Bar Assn, visited in
Nome over the weekend
Mr. Gambrell, who is the first
president of the American Bar
Assn, to visit the territory, was
the main speaker at the ALL
Alaska Chamber Of Commerce
which met Friday and Saturday
in Fairbanks. He also spoke at
meetings in Juneau and Anchor
age.
He is well known throughout
the United States and is general
counsel for Eastern Airlines.
He returned to Fairbanks by
way of KotZebue.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-07
Basketball Season To Start
Friday with Doubleheader

Both the womea's and mems
Alumni basketball teams are prac-
ticing and preparing to try to
show the Nome High School girls
and boys teams just how the
game of basketball should be
played. Not to be outdone, both
the High School teams are work
ing hard to develop their shooting
ability and will be out to upset
the more experienced players.
So all basketball enthusiasts
keep this Friday night open for
the big show. The first game of
the evening will be between the
two girls team and will start at
7:3O pm. At 8:45 the Varsity and
Alumni men will begin their con-
test.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-07
Alaskan Writers IN
Two Popular Magazines

The November issues OF TWO
well known magazines carry stor-
les by AlaSkans.
The November Readers Digest
has am unusually interesting artl-
Gle entitled "The Most Unforget-
able Person / Have Known. ~
is by Frank DuFresne and IS about
an Eskimo trapper at the mouth
of the Yukon River
The other is the November Is
sue Of Blue Book and is story
written by C.A.A. operator,
Ralph Stone, about an experience
he had at Takotna, where he IS
raising his II children.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-07
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Mrs. Liebig opened the meeting
by having the troop form, the
horse shoe, and salute the flag
Dean Alexander was elected
president; Ann Chambers, vice
president; Catherine Siegwart,
scribe, and Alice Tocktoo, treas
urer.
Mrs. Liebig assigned the Girl
Scouts their lessons. We are now
working on our Second Class
Badge.
Three new girls joined the
troop. We have room for more
fifth, sixth and seventh grade
girls in our troop. We meet at
A O'Clock each Friday in the
Kozga Building.
Our troop had a skating party
Saturday afternoon, Nov 5. Mrs.
Alexander took us out to the lake
Hot chocolate and other refresh
ments were served.
Catherine Siegwart, Scribe
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-07
CUB SCOUTS CHOOSE DEN
MOTHERS AND CUBMASTER
IN ORGANZATIONAL MEET

The Cub Scouts chose two Den
Mothers and the Cubmaster at
their meeting last Friday evening
in the Methodist Church social
rooms. The Den Mothers chosen
were Mrs. Bill Doyle and Mrs.
Phillip Dexter. Bill Doyle will
serve as Cubmaster.
Den meetings will be launched
just as soon as the mothers can
manage it-probably this week.
Letter-Size File Folders For
Sale AT The Nome Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-07
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Stephen Health, Gil
bert Polowook.
Discharged: Mrs. W. Dowd and
infant, Tom Tungwenuk, Vlckl
Castell, Mrs. Clyde and infant,
Mrs. Swanberg, Don Attatayuk.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-07

DOG TEAM for hire, any capa-
: city, / ID. to | ton Call Dick
Orr. 1872
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-07
WA n L A ID S

FOUND-Red setter puppy. IN
quire at The Theater.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-07

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Elliott of New
York are visiting relatives in Del
mar.
Funeral services for Mrs. Jesse
p. Givans, widow of the late
Charles Givans, of Delmar, were
held from the Marvel Funeral Home
here at 2:30 p. m, on Tuesday,
January 4. Mrs Givans passed
away at Scottsville, Va, Saturday,
January l. She is survived by
daughter, Mrs Wiley Beale, and a
son, Charles Givans. of Cape
Charles.
Connie Louise, the six months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Crockett passed away about a.
m, Sunday, January 2, following a
weeks illness. Funeral services
were held from the Marvel Funeral
Home at 1 p. m, Tuesday, January
4. with interment in a local ceme-
terry.
Notice has been given that the
annual meeting of the stOckhOld-
ers Of the Bank of Delmar will be
held at the bank, II East State
street, on Tuesday, January II, at
3 o'clock. A four per cent dividend
has been declared.
FIGHT POLIO-JOin the March
of Dimes" Drop your change in
the "Test Tube" containers found
in leading stores everywhere.