davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
Nurse Is
Globe
lIotter
Virqinio Arnold
Off Soon for PHS
To Neor Eust. Asio
nv HARRIET FRENCH

Virginia Arnold. chief nurse
of the international health
division of the United States
Public Health Service, i. about
to wing away again next We'd
nesday. She will take of for
Nepal, then on to Pakistan,
Lebanon and Jordan. On June
"a she will be the principal
speaker at the celebration of
the 50th anniversary of the
University of Beirut's School
of Nursing.
Part of the chief nurses
duties is to select all nurses
for the Foreign Operations
Administration. There are
now 81 nurses stationed in "a
countries. Miss Arnold has
visited them in the Near East,
the Far East, Southeast Asia
and Africa. She works pri-
marily with the American
nurses. and through them is in
touch with nurses of other
countries.
I'VE work very closely with
the World Health Organiza-
ton" Miss Arnold said. "All
international agencies in one
country work together to i'm
prove that country.
1--WE are elevating the level
of education for nurses" she
explains. "by establishing
nursing schools. developing
public health nursing and
helping to establish a nursing
association. We help write
legislation for nurses. We are
actually working ourselves out
of jobs by training nurses in
each country,
Princess Interested
zone factor which has i'm
proved the status Of nursing
in Iran," says Miss Arnold.
sis the tremendous support
given by Princess Ashrof. twin
sister of the Shah. She has
built a nursing school,"
While visiting this school
last December, Miss Arnold
was invited to have tea with
the princess at her castle in
Chimaron, high up in the
- mountains. outside Of Tehran.
She found the petite and at
tractive princess to be well in
formed on the subject of nurs-
ing y and most enthusiastic
about her plans for the school.
Miss Arnold returned last
January from a trip which in
cluded Liberia, West Africa,
Libya. Ethiopia, Eritrea, Iraq.
Iran, Lebanon and Jordan.
In her Office in the Health,
Welfare and Education Build
ing hangs a panel with ancient
Chinese characters on it. It
was presented to her by Dean
TIL of the Medical School of
Tan Wan University in
Formosa. Translated freely,
the characters say, Virginia
Arnold is a middle of -the-road
person-and she walks gently"
Miss Arnold is small-she
reminds one of a bird ready to
fly away. She has crisp.
curling hair.
Rare Charm Bracelet
She wears a charm brace
let which might be the envy
of any charm collector. On
1t are souvenirs of the many
places which she has visited.
She has a little pyramid"
from Egypt, a maltese cross
from Jerusalem. an old Per-
sian coin, a Swiss COW bell, a
Greek charm that says II Love
You" a Libyan good-luck fist.
an "Eiffel Tower" from Paris,
an incense burner from Bang
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

Going through London, she
saw her friends to whom she
had so recently said "good-by,"
then went on to Beirut. Later
she went to Turkey and Greece.
1.-THE Marshall Plan was then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

States Public Health asked her
to work in international
Health. She joined the Or
gapization February Is, 1949,
ana on March Is she went of
on her first trip for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
Trudy Rose SYmonds
To Wed Mr.. Kotzker

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Symonds
announce the engagement of
their daughter Trudy Rose to
Mr.. Lawrence E. Kotzker, son
Evening star., 1955-05-08

Kreitz. The wedding win take
place In December.
Miss Ingwalson attended
schools In Wiesbaden and
Munich, Germany. At present
she is attending Washington
State College. Mr.. Kreitz Is
a graduate of Washington
State College. At present he
is with the Boeing Aircraft
Corp. in Seattle.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Miss Ingwulson
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth W.
Ingwalson of Arlington an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Dorna to Mr..
William Edward Kreitz. jr.. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Evening star., 1955-09-18

Sub. 4 Country Prop,


Unusual s-bedrm. brick rambler.
bssebosrd heat. beautiful lot and
shruhbery.. barbecue pit. Close TO
schoel and churches. Can finance,
Unframed. 3-bedrm. rambler on
acre. Fronting Ht. 2A0. Lip. rni.,
din. rm., hit, indirect lightiua. full
hsmt., inside and outside entrance.
Ciose 2 eioyeFieaf in oeithersbYrs.
s;HsssSi siS.soo. sY.seo sfasst0SS down. IN a''s'
Mod. 2-story frame. 3 bedrms.. liy.
rm... din. rm:, mod. kit, fuil hsmt.,
oil h..w.h, 4 guest patio u rear
RoekyiIIe sa hleD :ouPf aRf Rea house snd % shop o
area. WIN finance. SI7,50o.
la OF makins $500 can buy this
3-bedrm. home In TWtnhropk. Rear
yard fenced. beautiful .shrgbbefy
cp sS psS es.sp y sasf sa sS G1ss pco g ieaHG si
4 person wanting retirement should
look this one over. a 2-story home
asdr,sa' r5oa' esnysi.pees s XII sed a an home me
With S hSn 81 acres ssyirii. s isnssa. 81 Ss
way in Damascus area. Si7.500.
Can finance.
Ia weIl-preseryed 2-story Colonial il
better section Of osithersburg; Z
bedrmsy Nv: rny dip. fm.; ige, .
kls2s on aSSwn :.t.uree su,r esi n..,,tif,,I sii
ena ou.siae entaaenss aer. 2-esnSs
snIunDe, ssIu az seicksn ha,,se rarsse
s1Ie is iEfHSn gisfsnse e,'a n ehnrciscs % md shop
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Bradley Hills Grove

New Orleans style home
S bedrms.. 8 full baths, panelet
library, formal Iiv. rn, and din
rm. with LOTT: ceilings all sil-eies ss.
see this Just completed beautiful
Residence at S60S Burning Tree
I'd, Bethesda. O ABBOTT MARSH
CO., 1915 Norfolk ave.. Bethesda,
Oh. 4-7sas OIL. az 4-f$4z
Evening star., 1955-09-18
HOUSES foa sALE-MD.
scoLEsvILLE
CprTT I.EVEI.

0EAk1 LIE v ILL
1897 BREQMAN Rp. - Custom.
built, de luxe home, DESIGNED
FOR THE ULTIMATE In Ora
cious SUBURBAN LIVING. Cen.
ter-entranet hall with lss. closets,
dow. nianor-sized dining rm.. KY.
family. sh RECITATION ROOM with
picture window and separate walk
out exit, g beautiful baths. 2-caf
carpoFt. patio, .-acre yard; de-
sirable terms, will consider trades.
Out Colesyille rd. tpast Meado-
wood 70 STANLEY lane. lsft on
fssass s4sss.n 'Hs e TooSaoos Slsst 'lfh' open s
sign.
FOUR CORNERS
SiS.io0. Modern rambler, attfac.
tive brick, glass and redwood ram.
bier with long low lines. Raised
hearth In Nv. rms. dream kitchen,
de luxe bath. screened porch; close
e schcol; out, out cSlssyills ps,, rd;c co.o so
ss'ss 3 e.laas.. sas = 1isSs ss's0. g woobIooR
open sign.
WOODMOOh
1Os3i LoRAlN AvE.-De luxe brick
rambler. located on eyer rssrs
twin-bed rms. ~ baths. 2 iire-
places, huge kitchen with guest.
sized dining area. RECREATION
ROOM l3x29, GAME ROOM t1x:a
screened porch. Out Colesyille I'd.
(past -Four Cornersl to Lorain ave-,
right on. .Lorain ave. and follow
WooDMO0R signs TO house.
5O7 LEIGHTON AVE.
SCI. 900 - Charming. WILLIAMSBURG
brick colonial. True center hall ls,,
din. rm.. kit. with large eatins
space, powder room. screened porch
garage, RECREATION ROOM, HOT.
WATER HEAT: APPROX. N-acre lot;
bus. Out Colesville I'd. (past Mrs
K's) to Leighton ave-. let to 607
Evening star., 1955-09-18
ARGYLE COUNTRY
CLUB AREA
OF SILVER SPRING

large, lovely rambler,
n, On RE- .sTes =, q s scIss no,T,sb ,,b q ,s1i la1d
sxtra.IarFe din. rm.. s6-it. lit.
bedrlns. q could be sepafate
suitel. 8 complete baths. pine
paneied den with firepi. opens to
lovely ser porch; huge STORAGE
attic, nice bsnlt.; many, many more
quality features. For sale BY owner.
Sss SbaYe eiS &oNba!. S ssss NooN 2fEH aE Dssk sss
DIR: Out qeorris ave. to water
tower ct dienmont. turn right on
Lsyhill rd., 3h mi. to Open" sign
Evening star., 1955-09-18
THE REDLAND
ROCKVILLE

Modern HISTORY house with al
modern conveniences. Nice section
On 1 and u acres OF land; $4,000
Evening star., 1955-09-18

3-Bedrm. house including OH furni-
ture and carpets: modern COM
veniences; close TO everything;
$1,000 down.
Evening star., 1955-09-18

doE SirsSa Ss sss'Ss os oss oa, nSas Sos
With mod. eonysniences II home,
OIL h..w.h., several out-butldtngs,
with 80 acres all fenced, on high
way In Damascus area. S17,6O0.
Evening star., 1955-09-18

sgTEEsPAT-oEEN sg1TE EA1 En- ~ T6 qWEEER NgEE
In quiet Eng. Village. very spacious
brick Colonial on Ice, shaded lot
New oE kit. powder rm.: scr;
Jeff at Wilson lane 10 Radnor rd.,
/, left 70 7515. No Brokers. Oh. T.
BRADLEY HILL GROVE
Lee. rambler. on n.acre lot, cfiers
Ice, 1iy. rnl.. firepl,, din. rTn.. 8
kedrms.. 2 baths. lse. kit. porch:
'Ai ArsspMcRE soiscdRE REALTY co.
Potomac Shopping Ctr. OIL. 2-753h
Evening star., 1955-09-18

. AcREs or GROUND with new 90.
toos .s Eenoisr; SAG, ~ ,s9e, sssy terms terms
ssss q kosiviiie = yuii ija bSsenasns nf.sni snd
s4WaES I'M N6nbfSk DS'i.s xND 6isSSifY-
recently fsinodeied. An exeei. buy
M$12,S9Q; SAND ANDY sg RING
sRPlsss. s S:. s; ssssS g. cousTaai e sasa slfHs
REALTY. OIL. 2.565s or OIL
rzssg44SfryE,s home. surrounded
n II acres Of choieely landscaped
:. arounds: brick residence Of Gus.
tom design with 3 bedrooms, g
baths sna spPss ni aoSf q sSaTm sSSsgnsd .1s Y
sSssaetsr. I s thst T win = save s- YOU o. s ths
trouble and delay Of building, in
one Of choicest areas IN silver
epring; asking $37.5Q0. RIPLEY
~ 5QMER Realtors; Ju. SELL,
{. elose-in and lovely community
e sosn. mas ss apnis hs sssastivs homs
with B spacious rooms and tile
bath. sxpendshle attic. bone-dry
basement. built.in garage, etc. Just
east Of Flower ave. at 302 3. Mel.
SC1sr scSrns iys;; iys;; R,s- vi L
-2s baths. sep. din. rm., sli-elec
i00xs00 Woodsd lot. S1sf Areoia
ave. Can OWNER. JU. s-b232;
FAMILY OF Z or MORE Would
IKE this silver Spring home, near
ase roo iGSH nd i.rss aso Snns
porch: really Q lot Of home for
RIPIFv 4 RoMER. JU. B-611i,
GI APPR0vBp Al. $4,000 Over.
looking canal and river. Q 6-rm.
erisk nS 1s home with lesn perch: basement ss ri
se.s aRs .tsfa sGaasss, Sssl'ns Real, Il
tor, fSlOa Broad st. OIL. 2-42b3.
4. CQMPLETELY fenced. beautifully
landscaped l00x200 lot and Q T.
bedroom. home with dining room,
snS st9im sinacss slS 4 q : ios u q
fsfk. Mrs. BUkaEss, kesisor'
610o Broad st, OIL. 2-4253.
~ OWNER bedrms.: full bsnt.;
fenced yard. Automatic washer,
~ %sf'ss a loan. o'fsHssi fsiHosSO. Io. i-sSS7.
ZEAL FAMILY HOME near Burtcns-
viliei $22,950. -Four hedrms.. den,
plus expandable attic, ga baths.
huge Kitchen for Nom. workshop,
darkroom and double earaEe for
Dad; outside fireplace. lge. rorch,
= acre and shade trees for the
children. In top condition. RIP
LEY d RoMER, Ev. 4-9411; II no
Evening star., 1955-09-18
EXCTTJSIVE

EANLOO1NG -.
Drive over TO 6314 walhonding I'd.
sunday between / and pm.
You will see one of the most beau
tiful rolling, wooded residential sec.
tions close In to Washington: You
will also see many attractive homes
from the moderate COS to the lug
urious 40s.
home with luxurious features In
the low eos. Some Of these fea-
tures are: Larse glass. sliding door
opening onto 9 secluded rear lot;
large lot is e2x140: built-in ga-
rage; large recreation. area with
fireplace. fuil bath In bslnt.: dish
washer and disposal; American
standsrd diversified gas heatins
Directions: GU. Mass; Y L ave: &. s3.sndsd s,, !.s I
Iisht on Wslhcndins TO opsa sisn.
about " ". ni!s 5. wR,oHr
SO2i Wis. Ave. NV. En-, $4,000
Evening star., 1955-09-18
OUR BEST BUY!

SI3, ESQ. In . close lin location. A
wonderful 3-bedrm. brick home
with din. rni. and full bsmt: Name
your terms. GRAHAM q CO., Ju
Evening star., 1955-09-18

CHEVY CHASE. ND.
sS01 SPRING VALLEY RI

OPEN 2 TIL 9
or OR LOW DOWN PAYMENT
l-bedrm.. o-tiied- bath Cape Cod on
double corner lot: breeseway and
ssssgasseo a. c1 E Mrs: s4sss 4sssssslosfb; b,r pu o1i &
Conn. ave. left on Jones Bridgs
FutToS 4. GORDON. JR,, co.
CONN. AVE, ESTATES
4 bedrrns.. 2h baths. din. frn., Ven,
blinds. deep freeze. washer. ironer
included. Priced S1S.500.
WHEATON
Brick rambler. no down. no GI,
Nv. rni. with hrepl; lot 100-ft. wide.
KENSIN0ToN
Four hedrms.. din. rm.; large lot.
Pricsd s11iSsCsSTi sv1S1HiSssTior AREA
Rambler, no down. no CT. large kit.
GLENMONT
Brick rambler: bedyms., den. large
RAYMOND j. LYNCH co.
10, 4.0400 "a Hrs. Day
lis
Evening star., 1955-01-26

A Federal Trade Commission
examiner has ruled that Double
day 81 CO.. Inc, discriminates IL
legally against its retail custom
ers by requiring them to sell
its books at a fixed price at the
same time its wholly subsidiary.
the Literary Guild. sells the same
books at lower prices.
The FTC, in announcing this
today, emphasized that the find
ings do not represent a final
commission decision. The Gar
den City. N. Y, firm may appeal
or the examiners initial decision
may be stayed or docketed for
review by the commission.
After hearings on the FTCs
July, 1851. complaint charging
Doubleday with violations Of the
FTC Act and the Clayton Act.
Frank Hier, the examiner, found:
/. That agreements with the
Book-of-the-Month Club for
price fixing to retailers in States
where Doubleday also owns re-
tail stores are illegal. These
stores are in New York, Penn
syivania, Massachusetts, and LOU
isiana.
2. That Doubleday's practice
Of selling to some purchasers at
net price higher than the price
charged pther purchasers where
the firms are in competition is
discriminatory. He ordered the
practice halted.
Mr.. Hier dismissed commits
sion charges that agreements be-
tween Doubleday and book clubs
providing for simultaneous re-
lease dates Of books are illegal.
He found that while this was d
restraint of trade it was reason
able and therefore legal.
On the principal charge, Mr..
Hier held that it was illegal to
exclude Literary Guild from
retail price fixing agreements,
leaving the latter free to sell at
lower prices and g. with its
right hand (compeD its retail
customers to sell at a fixed price,
and with its left hand (under-
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Police Private 70 Face
Trial Board on 4 Charges

Pvt. Paul Gothard. 2s.. who is
stationed in No. "A Police Pre-
cinct. win appear tomorrow be-
fore q police trial board on
charges Of neglect Of duty. fail
ure to present q neat appear
ance ON duty. failure to give his
full attention to duty and failure
to arrive on time for work
The various charges we're
made December 10 and 26 and
January 2. Pvt. Gothard. who
is colored. has been before a
trial board several times before.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
ETC Examiner Says Publisher
Disseminated in Book Sales

cut) its own customers in the
same market on substantially
the same product at lower
prices"
Five other major publishing
houses were included in similar
FTC complaints: Harper &
Brothers. Houghton Mifiin Co..
Little. Brown & Co.. Random
House. Inc. and Simon q Schus-
ter. Inc. These companies agreed
to accept as controlling the evi-
dence produced during the trial
of the Doubleday matter. but
reserved the right to brief and
argue the law involved.
Evening star., 1955-01-26

You'll find everything you need for your fish and
for a modern aquarium at The Hecht Co.'S Pet
Shop-Aquariums Reflectors, Aerators,. Pumps,
Filters, Glass Wool, Charcoal Fish Food, and
more, more. morel
The Hecht Co., Street Floor. Washington Store
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Tropical Fish Sale!

Zebras now for $50
Rainbow Guppies now--2 for 15C
Black Tux Wag, now-----------------2f for 69c
MollieS, now ----------4-------------2f for 49c
Blue Tail Guppies, now---------------2 for S9c
Hybrid Moons now-------------------2f 2 for 69c
Blue Moons, now---------------------2f for 4Sc
Black Moons, now--------------------2 for 69c
Green Swords, now-------------------2 2 for 69c
Brick Swords, now--------------------2f for 69c
Black Tetras, now--------------------2 for 6Sc
Silver Tetras, now--------------------2f for 59c
Mystery Snails, now------------------2f 2 for 25c
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-28
Mothers Club Witness Fur
Repair Demonstration

The Mothers Club met Friday
at the Ivy Community Center
for demonstration of skin sew
ing. Grace Tocktoo, formerly of
Shishmaref, showed how to mend
fur with sineW thread. It was sug-
gested by one Of those present
that in the absence Of sinew,
dental floss was good for repair
ing furs.
There was also a display of
native arts and crafts contributed
: 10y several individuals.
Election of officers was held for
the remainder Of the spring and
summer months. Mrs. Curtis
johnson will remain as chairman,
assisted by Mrs. E. Bachelor as
vice president, Mrs. G.. Dimmick
las secretary and Mrs. Joe Alta
,tayuk as treasurer.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-28
Highest Unscaled
Peak i'm N. America
To Be Challenged

FAIRBANKS, Up - An eXpedi-
ton of skilled mountain climbers
will make major attempt this
June to scale the highest I'M
climbed mountain on the North
American continent, lofty Univer-
sity Peak.
Keith Hart, University Of AL
aSka student and veteran climb
er, will lead the June expedition.
Members of the party include
George Argus who was rescued
from the 11,OOO-foot level Of Mt.
Mckinley last May after he was
badly injured in a fall.
Also in the party will be Mary
Ann Mccall, the widow of DIR.
John Mccall, the hero of the
Argus rescue who led the party
which scaled Mckinley and To-
Gated Argus helpless in his tent
Mccall died of polio four months
after the Argus rescue.
Argus and Mrs. Mccall, who is
the mother of four children, are
members Of the scientific party
and will ascend only as far as the
base camp, where the climbing
party will leave them to make
the ascent to the summit.
The actual climbing party will
consist Of Leon Blumer, 20; Shell
don Brooks, 20; Hart, 27; Nor
man Sanders, p. and Tim Kelly,
%. All are veteran mountain
climbers.
15,000foot University Peak,
named in honor of the University
Of Alaska, has defied all attempts
to climb it because Of its dan
gerous, perpendicular, avalanch-
ridden sides.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-28
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by the
US Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
Mostly cloudy with occasional
light snow tonight becoming part
~ cloudy and colder Tuesday.
Northerly winds tonight and to-
morrow. Low temperatures ex-
pected tonight 2, high Tuesday 8.
Nome data last "A hours as of
7 am. today; High temperature
10, low 8. Max. wind Is mph.
from the NE. Sunrise $50 am,
sunset 6:42 pm.
Temperatures year ago today:
high 33, low 20. Extremes this
date since 1907: high 80 in 1926,
low -33 in 1920
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-28
Alaska Businessmen and Consumers
Should Profit From New Seatrain
Service to Start Late Next Year

SEATTLE, Up - Alaska Steam
ship CO. is scheduled to open
seatrain. service between Seattle
and Whittier by late 1856, the
general manager of the Alaska
Railroad said Friday.
The steamship line has given
his railroad notice to be ready by
that time, general manager Frank
Kalbaugh said in Seattle.
Alaska Steam is working with
naval architects now, Kalbaugh
said, on two 1O0-car seatrains.
The ships will carry both railcars
and trucks on a nine-day turn
around between Seattle and
Whittier.
Contrary to some predictions,
cranes will not lift cars between
ship and shore. Instead, trucks
and railcarS will roll directly be-
tween ship and shore via floating
aprons, adjustable for the tides.
Alaska Steam announced plans
last summer to study a is or 20
million dollar seatrain project.
Kalbaugh's statements gave the
firmest idea yet Of what the COM
pany proposes. The Alaska Rail
road manager sees vast economic
significance to the territory from
inauguration of such a service.
Besides lower costs for the gov
eminent and private contractors
and businessmen Of the north, he
said, the seatrains may result in
cheaper prices for consumers.
They certainly will speed COM
merce, he pointed out.
1T now takes a Liberty ship
five or six days to unload al
Seward" Kalbaugh said. "These
now Seatrains should be able to
unload 100 loaded cars and reload
in six hours"
The steamship company plans
to build its own terminal facilities
at Whittier, Kalbaugh said.
Railcars will move over AL
aska Railroad tracks. The rail
road also might be interested in
handling some trucks piggy
back"
A combination Of Coastwise
Lines and the Luckenbach Steam.
ship Co., also have shown interes
in seatrains. However, Kalbaugf
said, they have not approached
the Alaska Railroad with any
firm proposals.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-28
Jolt & Shake Earthquake
In Seattle-TacOma Area
Frightens Hundreds

SEATTLE, PA jolt and shake
earthquake was felt in the Tao
oma-Seattle- Everett area at 1886
pm. Friday night, with hundreds
of persons frightened but only
superficial damage reported
Houses were shaken, furniture
jiggled and doors and dishes rat
tied in the Standardization shock
which apparently was confined
to an area about so miles long
and 80 miles wide
Prof Frank Neumann, Univer-
sity of Washington seismologist
said the quake, registering an in
tensity Of about 6 on a scale of
II, had its epicenter somewhere
near Everett.
An intensity quake does only
superficial damage, as compared
with the heavily destructive
quake which shook this area in
April 1949. That shock was reg
istered as between 7 and 8 on
scale of 10.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-28
Fifth Game Of Whist
Series Played Saturday

In the fifth game of the Pioneer
Whist Series played Saturday
night winners were:
For the ladies - Helen Dunbar,
Irene Green, and Margaret Will
son.
For the men - Robert Scott,
Norvin Lewis, and Robert Schick.
LYDIA ROhn won the door prize.
The sixth and last game of the
series will be played Saturday,
at which time grand prizes will
be awarded.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-28
Young Slower Keeps
Warm Without Coat

HUTCHINSON, Kan, PIT was
cold in Hutchinson Friday, and
when fifth grader Harold Slower
showed up at school without a
coat, the teacher was puzzled.
She questioned him about being
out in the 15-degree weather.
Don't you have heavy coat
at homer" she asked.
Harold NODDED that he did.
why don't you wear ito"
II don't need it," retorted the
1O-year-old
And with that he showed his
teacher he was wearing nine
shirts.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-28

Printed music starts almost
with the invention of typography
and a record of its existence dates
back to 1865.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-28

A nautical mile is 6,076.1O feet
compared with $3.50 for land
mile.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-28

Fine Job Printing at The Nugget