davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

REYNOLDS, Miller Roberts. DR..
E. M. Short, and LEWIS G.
Tubbs pitted against Mrs.
Freda Bentley, Lew Levenson,
Robert Bierly, E. G. Harris and
Henry Rau. At stake is the
1855 WBL knock team
championship. Both teams en-
ter the final round robin with
two wins each, no losses.
Preparatory to the annual
meeting and election of OFF,
GERS at the Washington Bridge
Legue. Lewis G. Tubbs, chair
man of the Elections Board,
reminds members that NOM
nations for the printed bal
lot will be acceptable by his
committee all this week until
Saturday night. The meeting
is slated for May 4, at Z pm.
the Willard Hotel. Officers to
be selected are president, vice
president, secretary, treasurer
and three members of the
Executive Board.
MASTER POINT RESULTS
Alexandria: Mr.. and Mrs. Jona-
than b. Rintels, Mrs. Freo WINDSOR
Frank Hale; Mr.. and Mrs. George
kathsn Mr. snd ME- Kistx Ca5i 0saess
Alex Hirsch. Capt, Raymond J.
Congressional Secretaries: Olga
Boss.Bernard Newburg, Jean G mdrT,r
aa.ve Mobley. Mona Mitchell-Marge
Montgomery: AiIs Mrs; R, ":
aaifsmT W, kilmer T RGntd 4 fsy
tsec. A. Mrs. R; E. Allen-Msrle
Robert Colvin-F. r. Green, Mrs. James
Madse Gallant Mr.. and MRS. George
Boys. Sam Burges-William Tam
hlyn, Mrs. Kilmer Gortz-Mrs. Marilyn
Penthouse: Mrs. virginia Dye
Frank Hoover, Dorothy Roddy-Lucille
sEoInicf, Otis TaTnsr-Welbourns
stephan: Mrs. virginia Dye
Matthew Solomon. IS. A. Rotten
berg-Eugene Spector.
OTHER CLUB WINNERS
Agriculture: Mrs. Dixie T. Wright
H. P. Stillwell.
Arlington: D. A. Paolucci-M. r.
Shipman.
Chess: t4/14) Mrs. J. A. Dearing-
Mrs. Ann Scruggs, Henry Rau-Frank
Hoffman. t4/16) Mrs. Dixie T.
Wright-Robert Sucker. Kiffln Rock
well-D. A. Williamson.
Federal: PAIRS Milton r. Browne
Peter A. Friend 1t. RAYMOND ]. Fetz-
Marianne Boschan-Mrs Jack Weber
Mrs. Margaret L. Fisher-D. A. Will
hanson tied with Anna Charest-Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

cart and Faith" and lives at
Tuckahoe, N. Y.
Mr.. de Francisco, born in
Italy in 1887. emigrated to
America in 1908. was natural
lied in 1918, studied at Cooper
Union, the Academy of De-
sign and Art Students League.
and has been an independent
sculptor since 1917. He de-
signed the veterans discharge
emblem and many other in
signe. His works are in the
Metropolitan Museum and in
the Cincinnati Museum, as
well as in the mint in Paris.
An instructor in sculpture at
Columbia University for more
than 20 years, she has guided
the early endeavors Of many
young disciples.
First named Of the alter
mates, Mr.. Cleland. born in
Brooklyn in 1880. began his
career as a designer of print
ing, had his own shop for many
years and now is a designer,
painter and illustrator Of
books for the Limited Editions
Club. He styled Fortune Mag
azine in 1880 and has won
numerous awards and prizes
including a gold medal of the
Art Directors Club. His home
Is near Danbury, Conn.
A native of Scotland, brought
to America by his parents in
1893. when he was seven years
old, Mr.. Wilson was a student
at the Chicago Art Institute
and then with Howard Pyle at
Wilmington, Del. Examples Of
his work as a painter and IL
illustrator are in the Metro
politan Museum and the Lii
brary of Congress. He is a past
president of the Guild of Free
Lance Artists.
Forecast Made in 1858
None of the six advisers Is
reactionary in his tastes and
none is a revolutionary mod
ERNST. Their appointment.
however, may be criticized
sharply by the same non-con-
formists who attacked the Fine
Arts Commission report, "Art
and Government" published in
1858, in which present develop
ments were forecast in the
recommendation:
1.-THE subject matter Of post
age stamps should include. not
only representations of persons
and events of historical impor-
lance, but also architectural
monuments and other evil
dences of American culture,
which can in this way be made
known to people throughout
the world. In the choice Of
subject matter, the commission
is prepared to give advice. if
consulted by the department"
The same document con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

pairs (open). 7:45. Andrews Air Force
Base Ofhcers Bridge Club, pairs,
7:45. Arlington Bridge Club, 923
South wakefield: pairs (open). 8.
Montgomery County Duplicate Bridge
Club, Parklawn, Rockville pike; pairs, 8.
Wednesday: Montgomery County Dupli-
cate Bridge Club. pairs topenl. 12:45.
Stephan Studio. 1855 Euclid; pairs
League. Willard Hotel pairs (open).
Knockout teams, finals, 7:45.
Thursday: Chess Club, Gordon. Hotel;
MP pairs, 7:45. Congressional Secre-
taries' Bridge Club, House once
cub. KenW R country hc clE6; pairs,
7:45. NH Bridge Club, Clinical Cen
ter, National Institutes OF Health;
pairs, 7:3O. Penthouse Bridge League,
Health. Education and Welfare Build
ting: pairs. $3.50. Playfair Club. 1431
KNaly: Lyon Village Duplicate Club:
1904 Lee highway; pairs (open). 1890.
Riayfair Club. MP pairs, 1890. Alex
andria Bridge Club. 1900 King; pairs
(open). TAB. Goren School. pairs,
S:f5. Stephan Studio, pairs (open).
Saturday: Stephan stpdio. pairs (open).
/. Chess Club. pairs, 7:46. Walsh
Club. 1882 Massachusetts,; MP pairs.
TAX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
STAMP CLEARANCE
JOB LOT $l.00

Periodically we accumulate bin full OF
from collections. high and medium
priced stamps in quantities too small for
us to use efnciently, We prefer TO have
40 we have emptied the bin into a. number
OF 81 lots. There are q lot OF high values
and stamps cataloginE well over VI each.
GuARnN RAN q that The BETTER iar1 II STAMPS
ALONE WILL CATALO0 MORE THAN
$40. 30 II you don't mind little work.
S SSs Sa sodsy lo' 8 fsTss oH sfna Sou
Cu9TOMER---flrst come. FIRST served
eatfsfaction or money refunded. Barsain
approvais accompany each order.
FREE: ss-PAoE STAMP pIcTIoNARY
eTAMPEX. Ii6-YR., NASSAU ST., N.Y.C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
CAMERA ANGLES
To Get ChiId's Portrait
Keep Him Entertained

lose your temper or start
yelling. If you do you may as
well give up for the day.
Hang dog, sulky looks just
don't help make for good
portraits. A promise of candy.
ice cream, or a trip to the
movies for cooperation will
often smooth the way for a
series of firSt-rate portrait
studies.
Most parents prefer smiling
pictures Of their offspring. but
what is to be done when the
little one sits there with a
glum or scared look on his
face? The answer is simple:
Just forget your dignity for
the few minutes of the picture
taking period and act the part
of a simple. unadulterated
idiot. The kids will be so sur
prised at the unexpected antics
of the usually staid adult that
the smiles will come readily
enough.
For portrait shots you should
have your camera on a tripod
so you can devote all your time
to observing the young sub
ject to see that pose and ex-
preston are just right. For
ordinary work a couple Of
fioodlamps with built-in re-
Electors will be ample lighting.
A third light will add quality
to the negative If directed at
the background to provide
subject-background separa-
ton.
And a top light for the hair
may also be used to advantage.
Two Lights Sufficient
However, two lights will per-
form an excellent Job If used
correctly.
One should be used as the
main light and placed beween
subject and camera so it illumi-
mates one side of the face and
spills over onto the other cheek.
A second light placed beside
the camera, on the side OPP
posite the main light, should
be used to tighten but not OBJ
literate the shadows on the far
cheek. Take care in placing
the lights so that only one of
the lights is reflected from the
eyes of the subject. Two sets
Of catchlights give a decidedly
unpleasant result.
Now for the snapshots of the
children engaged in play or
everyday activities. Simply
use your own natural good
taste and practice basic cam
era techniques and you are
bound to get good pictures.
When shooting outdoors
keep your eyes open for unde-
sirable backgrounds. If they
interfere simply move your
camera position until you have
sky, lawn. or other unobstrusive
condition behind and around
the subject. If this can't be
done obtain a critical focus on
the subject and open the lens
wide SO that background OBJ
jects will be out of focus. OF
course. in such a case the shut
ter speed should be increased
to compensate for the increase
in the aperture size.
Whenever possible avoid any
attempts to control the activi-
ties Of the children. If left
alone to do as they wish the
pictures you make will be far
more natural this way. Better
yet try to make your snapshots
from ambush. not letting the
youngsters know that you are
even interested in taking their
picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

David Dannsr-Mrs. Eva Barsis-stan-
GAO: Claudia Horn-Mrs. David
spanier, Mrs. Paul siefring-Mrs.
s Geren: t4115) Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Oster Mr. and Mrs. Ralph s. Turoh.
(4-1S) Mrs. Lois Cassell-Mrs. Mar
guerite Keech. Mrs. Nell Evans-Mrs.
Marian Wickham.
Kenwood: Mrs. F. B. Brown Mrs.
M. Poppleton. Mrs. Barbara Richards
Mrs. E. W. Shaffer.
Lyon village: Mrs. r. Erskine-M Mrs.
E. P. Schrup, Mrs. Marie HillardMrs.
NH: Mr.. and Mrs. Paul siefrinE.
Playfair: (4/14) Evelyn Porter
Mrs; J. G. Seabourne. Mrs: Margaret
Moskowitz-Ernest Ward. (4/15l Mrs.
Harold s. Klein-Mrs John O. Hasseil
State: Marian. Worthing-C R.
Spillman, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Orness.
stephan: t4/l3) Mrs. Anna Kaplan-
Mrs. E. r. Shepard. (4/15) wilson
Sattefield-Ed Earisman.
Thomas Circle: Helen Goldsmith
walsh: lSec. Al Mrs. Eva Barsis-
Harve Mobley, Ellen Miller-J. Rada-
maker. (Sec. b Grace Eaton Edith
Strieter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Turoff.
Wright: Evelyn Porter Mildred Tel
ford tied with Mrs. Dixie T. Wright
DR. RalDh Cohen
The Arizona post., 1955-04-01
SociuIs and
Personals

Here on Sabbatical leave
from the New York public
school system is Teddy Blen-
des, who m i G h t make her
home here permanently, at
tracted by our weather. She is
vice-president of the Educa-
tors chapter of Bnai Birth
Women and active in several
other groups. She lives with
Frieda Deutsch at 528 E. 3rd.
A new arrival to make her
home in Tucson is Miss Lily
Brown, Montevideo, Uruguay,
She joins her sister and bro
t h e ri nj a w, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Perkovsky. For S o m e
wears she conducted an aca-
denny there, teaching English
and Spanish. The Perkovskys
invite their friends to call ana
meet her.
DR. Bernard SkOrodin ar
rives Saturday to spend the
passover holidays witt h his
wife and son, remaining about
two weeks. He is a Chicago
psychiatrist.
A recent guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Besserman was
his brother, Mac of Bridge
mort. Conn.,, who paid them a
surprise visit.
The Arizona post., 1955-04-01
On March 8 Mr.. and Mrs.

On March 9 Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Bookstaff celebrat-
ed their 25th wedding ami
versary. They marked it with
moving into their new home
just completed, at 3137 E. Lin
den.
After spending the past few
months here Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Slavkin and Mr.. Hyman
Slavkin have reluctantly re-
turned to Pittsburgh. Mrs.
Slavkin also took a jaunt to
LA to visit her sister and bro
ther-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Leon
Brown. They were 6 u e S t S
here of her m o t h er, Mrs.
Clara LevkoWitZ.
Spending some time here in
son are Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Danish, Lawrence, Ii.
Former owners of the White
Turkey Inns of Danburry and
New York, they are friends
of the P hilip Bessermans.
Another friend of the Besser-
mans who pen t some time
here was Mrs. Bert kaltus,
New York. So impressed was
she that she bought some in
vestment property and Will
return.
Enjoying the Passover as
holiday guests of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Epstein,
N. Benton, is Mrs. A d e e
Kempler and children, Baro-
ara and Lester of New YORK.
The Marvin HOf fm a n S
ruth Hollander) have taken
an apartment at IA S. Euclid.
The Arizona post., 1955-04-01
Mr.. and Mrs. M C h a e /

Mr.. and Mrs. M i C h a e l
Chwatt, popular winter visi-
tors, left M o n d a y for their
home in New York, to spend
Passover with the children.
They'll return in October.
With DIR. Alexander Gerstel
joining the staff of a Los An
geles dental group, the family
leave shortly to make their
home at the coast city. They
leave a number of relatives,
including his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyer Gerstel.
Another couple celebrating
their 25th wedding annivers-
ary are Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Schachter, N. Campbell. The
anniversary was on Wednes-
day. Here to help them cele-
brate is Mrs. Jack Isra a e |,
Brooklyn, sister of Mrs.
Schachter.
Recent newcomers are MIR.
and Mrs. Julius Markovits, of
New York and formerly of
Munkacs, Czecho-Slovakia. He
is associated in the machine
shop business with Alex Deut-
sch. They live at 3O5 N. War
ron
The Arizona post., 1955-04-01

DOttye Levine is happily
telling friends about her new
nephew. A son was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Plotkin
(Jacqui Levine) on Feb. %.
Incidently Irving has b e e n
tr n S ere d to Hartford,
Conn. as manager of a chain
shoe store there. Both lived
here before their marriage.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Sgutt returned from a
trip to New Orleans, where
they visited with their daugh-
ter Marcia, a student at col
lege there.
Raphael Finkelstein will
represent his eighth grade
class at the all-city Spelling
Bee this Saturday. He also
holds first chair in the violin
section of the combined jun
ior high schools select orches-
ira. His parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Finkelstein.
Mrs. B. Emanuel and few
close friends joined Ben Kelly
in his 65th birthday celebra-
ton on a recent Friday eve
ing at the Lazy-Bar Ranch.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01
GORTNER

The Sewing Circles for Uecem-
Der and Is are to be entertained
by Mrs. Jonas Scheffel and Mrs.
Junior Beeghley.
The Thanksgiving fellowship
supper at the Union church was
enjoyed by over sixty guests Pas
tors Paul Crumley and Galen Fike
and families, of Eglon, were
among them. Mrs Amanda Hoff
and Noah Slabach were the Oldest
present. Mrs. IIoff celebrated her
87th birthday on Friday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Harvey, of Fairview,
showed scenes in colored slides
both local and western. An offer
ing of SIG was taken to help send
government surplus foods to for
eign countries.
Roy Stutzman and Merle SWartz-
entruber and their families, of near
Hartville. O., arrived on Wednes-
day evening and visited relatives
until Sunday. Mr. Stutzman enter
tanned a crowd with cOlored movies
at the home of Ross Lichty Thurs
day evening. Miss Betty SWartzen-
truber accompanied the Stutzman
family to BlackWater Falls Thurs
day afternoon.
Claude SWartZentruber and fam
lily and Melvin Kurtz, McAllisters-
Vile, Pa. spent the weekend with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Swartzentruber. They were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Petersheim.
Glen Schrock spent this week
end at Ernest Schrocks while they
were on a trip to Ohio with Mrs
Schrock's relatives.
Albert and Cecil SiSk. accompa-
MED by their sister Mrs. Nellie
Calls. and her daughters Emma
Catherine and Juanita, spent the
weekend with George Sisk. in
Quantico Va and sister, Mrs
Brewer, at Triangle. Mrs. Calls
stayed with George Sisk who re-
mains quite ILL.,
Memo Schrock spent Sunday
night with Mr. and Mrs Joni Mill
Ter.
Mr. and Mrs Paul WEIGH visited
her brother, Walter Alexander, in
Cumberland on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Miller and
son. of GrantSville. spent Thursday
with her grandmother, Mrs, Fannie
Stutzman.
The Welchs received word Mon
day evening that MI Wclchs sis
ter, Mrs Icic Mcthcny, of Terra
Alta, died suddenly of heart at
tack.
MIR. and Mrs. John Yodcr, of
Bcllcville, Pa, visited his uncle,
l.. NJ. Bcachy on Monday
Miss Lena Slabach and Mrs Al
bert Sisk were Sunday dinner
guests of Lester Moon and family
Mrs. Amanda Hoff was guest
of MIR. and Mrs. Owen Martin on
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk took
Mr. and Mrs Norman Schrock and
their daughter Emma to doctor
in Cumberland, Monday Emma suf-
Gered an injury to her eye from a
teaspoon in playful mood while
being fed by her mother
Simon SWartZentruber and Will
liam Roth were in Ohio on bust
ness
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Yoder and
daughter Edna accompanied Andy
Miller to Ohio on Monday to be
guests at a wedding Thursday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-01

International Brotherhood of
Transfers dedicated its new and
lavish SIS million dollar head
quarters building in Washington
Cash receipts for Maryland farm
ers were reported about six percent
under those of last year.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-13
NOME-LOGICAL PLACE TO TRAIN ESKIMO
 STUDENTS FROM OUTLYING TOWNS

following Nome School Superinen William the Chamber Commerce and being William Olson of the Alaska Native Service by Mr. Angel attending meeting Alaska Anchorage should specific higher education for
 institution which to build and expand
 Ekmos citizens, entitled Secondary facilities habitat than transplanng to regions
 Eighty percent figure Nomes school children o Eskimo extraction.
 4. PSYCHOLOGICALLY Nome would be ideal because the make would find feloviagers Thus the would be considerably essened This factor alone incomplete children away rom
 The transporting students village much less expensive.
 The program would be beneficial to the of the City Nome indirectly, the entire Second Division.
 The construction assist with seasonal Eskimo laborers well white
 The construction perhaps here than in other sections of the Territory
 With the would opportunities and educational other school
 would help large population that
 2 incentive for active competition develop and
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-13
European Communist Nations Approve Security Pact

WARSAW, Poland, LR - The Soviet Union and seven other European Communist nations ap- proved today the draft of a secur- ity pact which is to place their military forces under a unified command.
 The treaty draft, designed to counter West Germany's rearma- ment as NATO's 18th member, provides for mutual economic aid and cultural exchanges as well as mutual security of the Red bloc.
 There has been speculation that Marshal Ivan Konev, Soviet dep uty defense minister, will become supreme commander.
 But the Soviet spokesman said he cannot yet disclose details of the command decision or say which of the eight nations gen. erals would get the top spot.
 Soviet Premier Bulganin told the opening session of the Warsaw conference Wednesday the pact will be open to any other Europ- can nation wishing to join and that the alliance will automati- cally dissolve itself if any all- European security system can be devised.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-13
Red China Pledges She Will Fight With Russia In Any War in Europe
By COLIN FROST

WARSAW, Poland, R-Com- munist China pledged Thursday that she will fight alongside the Soviet Union and her allies if war is unleashed in Europe.
 Peng Teh-huai, Red China's de- fense minister and deputy prime minister, made that declaration in the name of the Peoples Govern ment at session of Warsaw conference called to establish an eastern defense organization to rival the North Atlantic Treaty Organization set up by the Vest
 Peng also declared that Peiping stands firmly for peaceful co-ex- istence. Re said he government is ready to negotiate on any inter national differences - including FormoSa. But he warned that 'sto sober military adventures" it should be firmly understood the current balance of forces hangs in favor of the "camp of peace and socialism"
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-13
Big Four Reach Agreement on
 Austrian Treaty

VIENNA, Austria, R-The Big Four reached agreement yeSter- day on an Austrian independence treaty.
 The foreign ministers of the United States, Britain, France and the Soviet Union will fly to Vii enna this weekend to put their signatures on a treaty the Austri- ans have been wanting for 10 years.
 Notifications will mean Austria will be free and sovereign for the first time in IT years. Some 10000 troops of Russia and the West will leave.
 Agreement was reached after nine days of difficult negotiating which it was feared early Thurs day might break down. For the past three days the ambassadors of the four powers had been dead locked on Western demand that the Russians put into the treaty economic concessions granted the Austrians during talks in Moscow last month.
 Western informants said the Russians finally gave way to the Western demand, thus paving the way for the actual signing.
 Informed sources said the ann bassadors decided to make the Soviet concessions an annex to the treaty The concessions in clude return of the Zisterdorf oil fields and the Danube Shipping Go. to Austria
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-13
Second Group of First
 Graders Visit The Nugget

So much enthusiasm resulted from the visit of Mrs. Foster s first graders to the Nome Nugget that the students of Mrs. Coons' first grade visited the plant on Wednesday and witnessed the publication of that edition. In the group were the following young SterS:
 Reuben Ablagalook, John Am undsen, Stella Attatayuk, Pauline Beltz, Norma Buffas, Starvos Buff fas, Robert Carpenter, Eric Els grau, Penny Mae Frey, James R. Gillis, Lyndal Ravens;
 William Hoogendorn, B b b y Kowaluk, Peter Komakahuk Jr., Peter Kunnuk, Wayne Locke, Pat ricia Longley, John Moses, Jimmy Nershak, Raymond Nuipok, Made line Nunooruk, Florence Nuglene;
 Kathleen Olsen, Isaac Ozenna, Walter Petersen, David Pulloc, Norman Scott, Helen Seelkoke, Max Seetomona, Robert Thomas, Laura Jane Walker, and Tommy Walluk.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-13
Faithful HouSekeeper Is Tired of Waiting

VANCOUVER, B.C., R-After l7 years of marching after the cows instead of marching down the aisle, 40-year-old Dorothy Pent- land says she is tired of waiting for the farmer to say "I do."
 She is suing Benjamin Grove, 64-year-old farmer, for breach of promise and asking half interest in the farm.
 She complained in court she had been a housekeeper as we'll as a milkmaid without pay and The stayed in bed while I went for the cows-at 4:30 am. each day"
 It has, she said, been a long wait. She said Grove promised to- marry her in 1887.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-13
Seward Gets Preliminary Hydro Project Grant

WASHINGTON, Rl-The Power Commission Wednesday gave Seward a three-year preliminary grant for its proposed hydroelec- tric project on the Kenai Penin- sula.
 The project would include a low dam across the outlet of Cres- cent Lake to back water up into Carter Lake.
 A channel would be cut between the upper ends of the lakes and a low dam and intake would be built at the outlet of Carter Lake.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-13

There are sixteen and one half miles of corridors in the Penta- gon building.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-13

rough the terrain you handle the toughest with "Cat Diesel Tractors equipped with cable hydrauicay controlled budozers With Cat built dozers, the tractor budozer and control matched to the capacity and strength of another They designed bigger active rolling loads faster keep jobs schedule and hold production costs down Either straight angling blades available Adjust ments easy to make.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-13

More blows per minute footage per shift Fast and easier and setups give drilling time Large faster drilled holes provide better Augmentation And long rope life plus other operating and maintenance economi reduce costs Many sizes and types which to choose
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-13
BUCYRUS = ERIE Drills Blast Hole WaferweII- Prospecting

ma There's money to be saved by using
 modern Bucyl Ls- Erie Drills In fact, costs are frequently lowered from 3O% to 5Oo. The exclusive Bucyrus-Erie shock absorber increases speed of penetration even in difficult formations. More snap in the drilling action gives more shattering blows.