davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1955-03-04
Organizations
Workmen Circle Tributes

WOrkmen Circle Tributes
Although the Workmen Cir
Gle boasts one of the largest
memberships locally, there is
a strong bond on G the
members, which is demon
Strated by the many happy
occasions and the Specia l
events which the membership
notes. On March 16 they will
mark two occasions, the de-
parture of the Paul PeWo-
wars for their home in In
diana and the 18th birthday of
Elias Minkoff.
An entirely social evening,
the community is invited to
join in the celebrations to be
held at Anshei Israel at 8
pm. A special guest will be
DR.. Sam Silverberg, of New
York, brother of Sol Silver
berg. Long a member of the
executive committee and a
national officer, he is one of
the three national leaders
who have been given the re-
SponSibility of overseeing the
buil di n G of the SIS, 100000
Workmen Circle cooperative
apartment building in New
York.
TYMS Battle"
March 13 is the date for
TYMS next S un d a y affair,
and it will be a grand "Bat-
tie of the sexes. Who's boss
in your home? Well, the eve
ming is the time to prove it!
And if you're not sure, come
on down and find out.
Shirley Kopel and her COM
mittee promise an evening of
extra-special fun for all mem
bers of the Temple Young
Marrieds and their guests .
plus something different and
delicious for refreshments.
Never a charge for admission
at the regular m e tin G S.
There'll be many new faces
on the Temple stage in May
when TYMS present S it's
comedyfarce, Adams Eve
ming. Six newcomers to TYMS
theatres have been cast in
the rollicking story of a hus-
bands misadventure-plus
four of the old hands. In the
two lead roles, you'll see San
dra Brickman and Martin
Snyder and they will be
ably supported d by Judy
Davis, Ardine Gender, Jan
Nevins, Shirley Szerlip, AL
bert Gotkin, Stanley Nevins,
Lester Heitlinger and Joseph
Crystal a million dollars
worth of talent GYMS gelt).
Marian Solot will serve as
prompter and of course,
the production is directed by
Lester Ferber.
Guys NJ Gals Game Night
Boys and girls 13 to Is
years are welcome to Guys
NJ Gals Game Night Wednes-
day at the Center from 7:30
to 1920. Games include tether
ball, box hockey, kikit and
others. Of especial interest
will be a ping-pong tourna-
ment with boys teams playing
against girls teams. After
games there will be dancing.
Tucson Chapter A. z. A.
SOftball
On Sunday morning the
chapter will play it's first soft
ball game at the Center and
at 1870 pm. they will hold
their regular meeting at Tenn
pie Emanuel. Barry Belman
was voted in a new member
at the last meeting while Stan
Goldin and Jan Solomon were
voted in as pledges. At the
Friday night services at Tenn
pie Emanuel on March II the
chapter will hold an installa-
ton of it's newly elected offic-
erS.
AI\unvs ASk for
Evening star., 1955-09-04
ANNAPOLIS
LOVELY HOME
COLONIAL, STYLE

Overlooking Naval Academy grounds
with water view; walls of oyster.
shell concrete: over 100 years old
4 master bedrooms, 3 large porches
fireplaces, tile baths, man,
closets; large recreation room
Chamberlain weatherstripped, Mus
be seen to be appreciated. Reason
ably priced, easily financed. Coulc
readily be made into apartments
for an investment. Call OWNER
Annapolis, Colonial .3-5l02.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
HsEs. FoR SALE 81. tcsnt.l
REALTY, Inc
OUTSTANDING BIJYS


HnLcREsr. Open 2 to 8 pm: Neg
rms. . b,r.. pa baths. GE kit, nm
ished bSmt., 2 irepls.. built-in ga.
rage. level lot. Out Pa. ave. right
on Branch ave. !, blks. left on You
st. 70 2005 Seth st. LU. 4-39S2. :
HILLCREST. Overlooking city. 1915
Highwood DIR. Gus. built masterpiece,
spacious center hall. stone and brick
scr. porch, GE. kit. . lower level
club room. maids I'm. and bath;
ldry rm.. 2-car garage. Other good
features. Open 2 to 9 pm. Out Pa.
ave left on Carpenter st. 4 block
left on HighWood. LU. 2-6976. :,
HILLCREsT SECTION. 3027 Nash
pl., rear Branch ave. New det.
brick. 8 rms, 3 b.r: rambler. with
D, 5sci rm = 6uilt,in ga, gafAsss &C. isyel lot; los
on Minnesota ave, block, right
on N st. to Branch ave-. right to
lhILLchEST Near Alabama ave.
1897 Branch ave. Det. brick, q rms:
bedrms., 2 baths. 2 hedrms; and
hal tn st A.. full bsmt., porch, LarEe
Handicapped lot, with fish pond. Pre-
ieduLed. Open . to 9 pm. LU. A.
HiLLcREST SECTION. on Pa. ave.
Ayr .-old Gus. built spacious ram
bier. z rms. 4 b.r., ia baths, 30
It clubrm.. with bullion bar; ga
rage. Many other extras. Lu. z
HHIGLLGc;REsr, III e34o 34th st. pet.
brick. g rm. bungalow. 3 b.r, Club
rm., maids rm. and bath. gas h.-w.
h. De, S,car gar SS,Tasi, large ggssoss sSrnsr '0'
NEAR ALABAMA AVE. and Ridge I'd.
1923 Chaplin st. New det- 3 b.r.
rambler, full daylight bsmt., gas
heat, deep lot, GE kit, SI5,950. Out
Pa. ave, left on Alabama ave. TO
Ridge rd.. left to house. Open 2 70
9 pm. RE. 5-616i.
NEAR PAROCHIAL SCHOOL,. Semi
ished bsmt, gas heat, large fenced
lot. Al cond.: OF or cony. S13.950.
eress Theater. Semi-det. brick. .
large rms. 2 master bedrms., scr.
porch. clubrm., gas h:.w;h.. deep
lot. Al cond; LU. 2-5e76.
HILLCREST. Near Pa. ave: Det
brick. 5 rms. large BIZ. ful, nSms'
S15,750. LU. 4-39S2.
HTLLcaEsT SECTION. New del,
spl!t-levei rambler with 4 b;r.,
baths. gas heat, level lot. S22,950
ANAcosT1A Overlooking city. 1857
Mapiev.ew pl. Vacant. Newly re-
cond. det. brick. = apts,. bldg,
with . br., full bsmt., oil h.-W,n.'
ANACOsTiA. Near Minnesota ave.
Se,ni-det. brick. 6 rms, 3 b.r.,
knotty pine recr.. gas heat. garage,
porch. GI or conV. $4,000. Lu.
NEAR PA AVE. AND ALABAMA
AVE, Fairfax Village. 1918 8 st.
Omen 2 TO 6 pm. Semt-det prick
8 rms. 3 large b.r. full osmt'' Son'
Wv OTHER GOOD LIsTINGs
HARTMAN REALTY, Inc.
paaitnr. ia4h Good Hope Rd. S.E.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN--suitable
retirement home ogNp or NprnnssnShe.a' prlynsssss ssaeSI'
centrally located in La Plata. Nd.
ii rooms. 2 large porches. bath,
town water, electricity. gas stove,
refrigerator: recently painted. IN
excellent condition; beautiful trees.
shrubbery. garden: garage; utility
building; la+-acre lot 290.it, street stree
DER, Tel. 33l1, La Plata. Nd.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

HAWAII AvE.--6-room, brick semi
detached: ~ baths. recreation
carpeted floor; SI3,950. SIEGMAN
REALTY, IA. a-54g5a ~
RIGGS PARK-GI. $3.50 DOWN.
Nice 3-bedrm. brick home. with
powder rm, on LIST mr., daylight
bsmt.. lRe. fenced yard: nr. schools.
transp.: Shopping; RICHARD sTED-
RIGGS PARK; Reduced to- S12.750
----3 bedrms., "a paths, lEe, mod.
kit. many extras. b12 oglethorpe
ct. ne. HE. 4-226S.
RIGGS PARK, 1874 Chillum pl. ne.
Owner occupied; white or eolored
2 bedrms., rec. rm.. Ia baths. EN-
WoopDRbrDGE seven-roOm house;
S14,o50, CT; 3 bedrms.. mod. kit:
oil h.-w.h.. garage; nr. transp. and
OPEN sun. AND EYES. .1714 Doug.
las st. n.e.-Want to be my next
door neighbour Oh or non-any-
body. Call In person At iIlS Doug
las or phone LA. 6-l49@ or AD
ssos soS2iss sid ST. NE.-ssmidstaehed ia:h
Colonial brick. newly. decorated; 2
bedrms,, rec rm.; lge. fenced-in
yard: cornices throughout; conv 70
shop. center, parochial and public
schs., bus service and synagogue.
Assume Oh loan; $l2.b0O' Tu'
2-e210.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
51O1 Illinois Ave. NV.

O1VI A1A114OAb 4AVNs 3FsNF
Corner semidet. brick home.
The pride Of the neighbor-
hood, spacious S-rm. brick
home. center-hall plan. Home
and income, . Kitchens,
full bath on each floor.
Garage. Spacious yard.
Street entrance to basement.
Home ideally located corner
Gallatin St. opposite park.
Priced To sell
Evening star., 1955-09-04

COLORED
4 BEDRMS., $685. DOWN
Special Price, $l2,950
Sab Illinois Ave. NV.
OPEN SUM-, / It'll 6
HENRY 3. NICHOLS. Ma. S-2s33
- COLORED-BRIQHTWOOD
$40 SOMERSET PL. NV.
OPEN SUM-. 2-6
Cute as can be. semidet. hr.. immae
eond.. 6 lovely rms. dinette
porches. garage, gas h.-w.h.. many
extras. Price. S13 $50; on terms
Call IA. g-9770 or DI. T-S666.
BRIGHTWOOD REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
52O6 4th ST. NV.
SECOND SECTION

NE. HOMES
PLEASE CLIP THE sINDLER sTRIl
5618 1st NE.
Conveniently located on
New Hampshire ave. Lovely
.,-famiiy, 10-room Colonial
detached home: 2 kitchens.
. baths. full bath on LIST
floor. spacious. rooms, Vesti-
bule. Tremendous lot. Rec.
rm Home and income.
Owner will accept reasonable
down payment.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
2a12 s DAKOTA AVE.

PICTURESQUE fully detached
all-brick home. In choice
section of woodbridge, near
playground. schools and bus
line. Spacious living room
with fireplace, family size
Kitchen, 3 spacious bed
rooms, full basement, brick
garage. Home immaculate.
Reasonably priced with mod
Rrate down payment,
Evening star., 1955-09-04
COLORED
S13,950

food NV. location: 6-rm. brick
home; separate dining room ae-
Cal Mrs. Montsomery. LEE FREW
PLATT. IA. 9-6s0S. ME. s-5S21
Evening star., 1955-09-04
3n37 CLINTON ST. NE.

3U37 CLINTON ST. N E
Only sp95 down. Beauti-
fui detached rambler; 8
rooms, fireplace in living
room, hardwood floors. nat
ural chestnut trim. Pull
basement. detached Gnraee,
finished attic. Concrete front
porch. Clean as q pin. Move
Yiuht In
Evening star., 1955-09-04
58 I,nngfellnw st. NV,
5323 18th ST. NV.

507 Nicholson st. NV
Modern s-room brick home,
Side-hall plan, spacious full
size recreation room. full
kitchens, Q full baths, 4 bed
rooms. concrete front porch.
metal garage. gas h.-W.h.
Choice location: near schools
and tranSnortation.
Evening star., 1955-09-04

CONTINUED on Next Pace
Evening star., 1955-09-04
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.W.

UVVsS ~"
"a ELMIRA ST. S.w.-3 bedrms.,
recreation room. In excellent con-
Navy Yard. Gas heat: large fenced
ward. $40 per month";: only one
trust. Mr.. Sweeney. Ju. 9-ss4o.
MARsHALL J. WApLE CO.. 1924
i4th st. NV, AID 4.2005.
BY OWNER-Semidetached, 3 bed
rooms. full basement: Anchor fence.
Conv. GI loan. 10. 2-7794. -
Evening star., 1955-09-04
2123 QUINCY ST. NE.

Vacant 2-family detached
modern Woodridge bungalow
in tip-ton shape. kitchens,
. baths, side-hall plan. pri-
vate entrances. Cleaning
hardwood floors and chest
nut trim. Modern tile bath.
Knotty pine recreation room
with built-in bar. Deep back
yard, fenced lot. Detached
garage. Conveniently located
of Rhode Island ave.
schools and transportation.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
2259 18th ST NE.

Vacant. Only S696 down.
Brentwood village. broom
brick home. Clean as q pin,
move right in. Has full
basement, gas heat, concrete
front porch. Fenced yard: l
block of Rhode Island ave.
and Shopping.
Evening star., 1955-09-04

eemidetached. 9-rm., brick
home. full basement. gas
h.-w.h., garage. > kitchens,
baths. lovely flower garden
and fruit and vegetable grove.
To see II Is to buy.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
5421 BLAIR RD. NE.

UfII bIAITI ND. N Il,
A must, to see. is to buy.
Priced below market, can be
bought under $4,000. Fully
detached, all brick, Groom
home. 3 large bedrooms. rec
Eeation TToonad TToon.d L, c9mple,i,e npn,,
fully handicapped grounds,
Reasonable down payment
accepted.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
Sill ALLISON ST. NV.

Lovely s-room brick. i'm
maculate,. 90 IT,. side-hail
plan, 4 bedrooms, den, full
basement, gas h.-w.h., garage.
Clean as o pin.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
1888 IRVING ST. NE.
1884 RICHIE PL. NE.
Sab BLAIR RID. NE.

Detached corner brick
home. UNIQUE. Has side-halI
plan, fireplace in living room,
private bath in master bed
room. Recreation room.
Built-in garages 3 spacious
bedrooms, Large family-s size
kitchen. Outdoor barbecue
pit. Large fenced yard. deep
and wide. Owner leaving
town and will accept rea-
Eonahle offer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-11
Christmas Clubs
Total 1.13 Billion

This month the largest Christ
mas Check ever will be sent to
the largest number of Christmas
Club savers when $500 financial
institutions distribute one billion,
one hundred and thirty million
dollars to twelve million, five hun
dred thousand Christmas Club
members.
Edward F. Dorset, president of
Christmas Club, Corporation, an
nounced today that for the fourth
successive year annual savings in
Christmas Club had passed the bill
lion dollar mark! Commenting on
the continued growth of the Club,
MIR. Dorset emphasized the con-
fribution that is made to the ma
tional economy when such a huge
sum is distributed to the American
public. Individual security will be
Increased when nearly a third of
the total is redeposited in perman-
eat savings accounts. Debt will be
reduced when a substantial slice of
the billion is used to pay accumu-
lated bills. Department stores and
merchants will feel the boost when
tpose 121s million members start
their Christmas shopping. And
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-11
New Car For Life
Offered AS Prize

Want a new car every year of
your life-free, gratis, for moth
ing?
Some lucky motorist in this COM
munity may win just such an a.
ward in the highway safety quiz
contest sponsored by Dodge Divi-
sion, Chrysler Corporation. Appli-
cations will be received up to Nov.
%, according to r. N. Ardrey, of
r. N. Ardrey Inc, Dodge dealer
here.
There's no catch to this con-
test" said Mr.. Ardrey. 1T is open
to everyone 81 or older, who pos
sesses a current drivers license.
It's a fabulous offer-a new car
every year as long as you live"
Designed to make America safe
ty conscious, the contest will run
for four weeks. Its purpose Is to
promote public safety on the high
ways, in support of the National
Safety Councils accident preven-
tion program.
Mr.. Ardrey said that winners
will be named on the basis of their
knowledge of driving and safety
principles. Registrations, of three
to ten word safety slogans, may
be made at any Dodge dealer from
Oct. 8 to Nov. %. Slogans will be
forwarded to the impartial contest
board for selection.
Beginning Nov. II, and continu-
ing for four weeks, three different
applicants, selected on basis of
their safety slogans, will be flown
to Los Angeles each week, all ex-
penses paid. and will appear on
the Lawrence Welk Show.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-11

Want new car every year of
your life-free, gratis, for moth
ing?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-11
Workmen's Comp.
Law PrevieW Set

A preview of developments ex-
pected in the Ohio Workmen's
Compensation field as a result of
the new law passed by the Ohio
Legislature this year, will be pre-
sented at a featured forum of the
Ohio Chamber of Commerce 62nd
Annual Meeting in Columbus, No
vember IT, Harry w. Arnold,
President of the organization an
nounces.
Leading the discussion of the
new law, which provides increased
benefits, and its administration
will be Joseph j. Scanlon, Cincin-
natl attorney, who was recently
appointed Administrator of the
Ohio Bureau of Workmen's Com
pensation by Governor Frank J..
Lausche.
Sweeping alterations in the act
were made by the Legislature for
the first time in 40 years, Mr.. Arm
old pointed out Tuesday. Radical
changes are provided in the type
, of administration which, he said,
give rise to numerous problems of
importance to Ohio industry. Costs
of Workmen's Compensation, the
Ohio Chamber official explained,
have risen from time to time until
they have more than doubled for
some employees over the past five
years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-11

ers. They are Roger Cloud, De-
Graft, Speaker of the Ohio House
of Representatives and Congress-
man William M McCulloch, Piqua,
representing the Fourth Ohio Con-
gressional District.
Speaker Cloud will review the
critical financial situation of the
State, possibility of revisions in
the Ohio tax field, and numerous
other issues of concern to business.
Congressman McCulloch, as a
member of the House Judiciary
Committee and Select Committee
on Small Business, will report on
legislative issues of the Importance
to business which will arise in the
second session of the 84th Congess
convening in January.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-11
Aberdeen-Angus
Meeting In Chicago

Over the weekend of November
26 and 81 delegates and members
of the American Aberdeen-Angus
Breeders ssociation from
throughout the United States, Can
ada, and several foreign countries
will begin arriving in Chicago. The
occasion will be the 72nd annual
meeting of the national breed reg
istry association, traditionally held
in conjunction with the Internat-
ional livestock Exposition, which
this year gets an earlier-than-usu-
al start, because Thanksgiving
comes early. The famous stock
show always begins the Saturday
following the November holiday.
Headquarters for the Angus
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-11
Fight Rats And
Mice On Farm Now

Now is the time to start the
fight against rats and mice. This
is the season of the year that they
are moving in from the fields for
shelter for the winter according to
John z. Moore, County Agricultur-
al Agent Each rat on the farm will
eat about $1,000 worth of stored
grain this winter. But an invest
ment of 10c can prevent this dam
age. f. K. Davis, extension Wild
life conservationist at Ohio State
University states that rat menace
may be reduced by picking up
trash and stacking lumber 49, off
the ground. Burrows may be gas
sed with calcium cyanide and
farmers should keep up continuous
poisoning with warfarin bats.
Farmers should consider the best
measures to guard the cribs and
grain from rats and mice when
they are constructing them. Davis
points out that the use of warfarin
will reduce rat population, but it
is only a temporary control un-
less rat-proofing measures are TAX
en-.
A good bulletin on rat proofing is
available free at the Madison
County Extension Office, basement
Of fI,n na,.y-% hA,,cn
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-11
Legislation And
Ohio Business In
Discussion Forum

State and national legislative
issues which affect the operation
of Ohio business are receiving
careful consideration by Ohio bus
inessmen, Ohio Chamber of Com
merce President Harry w. Arnold
said Saturday.
To bring the issues still more
sharply into focus in public dis
cussion, Mr.. Arnold announced, a
special legislative forum has been
provided at the Ohio Chamber S
62nd Annual Meeting in Columbus,
November II.
Speakers who are eminent au-
thorities on current problems con
fronting business in the variou:
fields of State and Federal gov
ernment, will be discussion lead
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-11

breeders and their guests will a.
gain be the Palmer House, where
many of the activities of the week
will take place.
Following annual custom, the as
sociation's banquet, highlight of
the meeting, will be held Wednes-
day, mid week of the Information
al, which this year falls on No
yember 30. The dinner is schedul-
ed for $50 pm. in the Grand
Ballroom, and association men,
bers will convene Immediately aft
er for a business meeting and
election of 1856 officers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-11

Santa Claus will seem more real
than ever when Johnny and Jane
find those bikes and dolls under
the Christmas Tree.
The 1855 payoff is the largest in
the history of the Club and repre-
sents an increase over 1854 of so
million dollars (46ao) with three
hundred thousand more members.
The average check this year
amounts to S90.40 for each men,
her
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-11
LOOT RY The TON

DETROIT P,-Ross Hill was
the victim Of some ambitious THE
YES. His tractor and trailer were
stolen from a parking lot-along
with a $1,000 heavy duty earth
loader, Altogether, the loot weigh
ed 28,000 pounds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-11

Gary is the son of Mrs. Nell
Peters and resides at 3 Richmond
Avenue. He is 13 years old and in
the eighth grade. He has carried
the Madison Press on Fifth, Co.
lumbia, Hawthorne, Chand e r,
Park, McLene, Virginia and Wal
nut avenues and streets for more
than a year. One of three boys
in the family, Gary wants to be-
come a lawyer on graduation from
high school.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-11

Thy modesty's a candle to thy
merit.
Henry Fielding
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-20
WIEN AIRLINES

To Fairbanks: Everett Turner,
Mike Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
tbs Johnson, j. Dubrow, T. w.
King, j. d. Goodwin, W.R. Rough
ton, Stan Pond, Maurice Kelliher,
r. G. Johnson.
From Fairbanks: Father Neil
Murphy, Allen Smith, Mrs. Carl
Webb and three children, and
Darrell Ivey.
From Kotzebue: DR.. and Mrs
F. B. Malone, Mr.. and Mrs. v
Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Needham,
Alfred Frances, Richard Lee, l.
Carter, r. G. Johnson, and G. G.
Bradford.
To Kotzebue: Dr. and Mrs. Da-
vid Sparkling, Sheldon Sanders.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-20
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: A. Parsons,
Mr.. and Mrs. RIM. Boyd.
From Kotzebue: Dennis Bran
ham and George Barley.
To Kotzebue: Chas. E, McGoW-
an, LII. Mcdaniel, Richard Lee,
VIM. Sheldon, Henry Foxglove,
Henry McLuke, Homer Larkin.
To Moses Point: Carl Anderson.
To McGrath: Dorr Holloway.
To Anchorage: ALB. Ellington,
Mr.. and Mrs. J.P. Gibson, &C.
Bradford, Clara Omedelina, DR..
Weiner, John E. Larson, Jack
Elliott, Raymond Mendenhall, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Perkins, Arlene
Amuktoolik, George Bayer Jr., 7.
A. Wellman, Irene Wellman, Jack
Jenkins, G. Hamilton, Fred X.
Urban, Sam Bergeson, Al. Beers,
Ronald Hawkins, Richard Perry.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-20
USO Leader, Ethnologist
Among Chamber Guests

At the noon luncheon of the
Chamber Of Commerce yesterday
George Barley, Swiss ethnologist
gave an interesting talk on Swift
erland and expressed his enthusi
asm for Alaska.
Allen Smith, head of the Fair
banks USO, expressed regret for
the closing Of the Nome USO,
which he helped open last Janu-
airy. The club is scheduled tocloSe
due to the withdrawal of the Air
Force from this area.
r. NJ. Boyd of the N. G. Co.,
here on his semi-annual trip, was
welcomed by members Of the
group.
Dennis Branharn, Of Rainy Pass
Lodge and guide for George Bar
hey, was also a guest of the cham
Der.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-20
German Consul in Seattle
To Visit Nome Tomorrow

Werner Opel, German Consul
whose headquarters are in Seat
tie, is scheduled to arrive tomor-
row for a brief visit in Nome.
Consul Opel has expressed the
desire to visit with members Of
the Chamber Of Commerce. DR..
Fred Langsam, chamber presi-
dent, has called a special meeting
of that group for tomorrow eve
ming, from 1880 to 800. All are
welcome to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-20
Hot Lunches Planned for
100 School Days; Tickets
Are Available Now

At the P-TA meeting called
Monday evening at the City Hall,
members heard a report from
the committee appointed by VIM.
Angel, school superintendent, to
order supplies for the hot lunch
program. The committee, headed
by Mrs. Dorothy Emmons, has
been working with the school
board and has outlined a lunch
program to extend for 100 school
days from Jan. End, 1856 until
school lets out the last week of
May.
Parents are reminded that the
hot lunch tickets are available
now and may be purchased from
Clinton Gray at the Nugget office.
AS part of the P-TA fund
raising program, the organiza-
ton will operate the food and
refreshment concessions at the
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-20
Swiss Ethnologist Here
On Tour of Territory

George Barley, a retired bank
er and we'll known Swiss ethnolO-
gist, is in Nome on tour of the
territory. Unlike most Alaska
visitors, however, he is making
leisurely visit and staying
wherever he wants as long as he
wants. His headquarters has been
at Rainy Pass with Dennis Bran
ham as his guide.
Mr.. Barley is very active for
his 72 years and is taking guam
titles Of pictures to take back to
Switzerland, where he plans to
lecture and let the people Of his
country know Alaskans as they
are.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-20

Arctic Club Carnival to be held
Aug. goth. President Harry John
son appointed Mrs. VIM. Barber
to head the committee which
will handle the operation.
at the School Auditorium on
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-20
MINI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Elmer Seetomona,
Charles Moore, Roger Tootkaya-
look.
Discharged, Ray Charles Mich
ael Tellogruk, Esther Aukongak
and infant, Gordon Ahkolik, Rita
AhmaSuk.