davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-19
THURSDAY

Richard Townsend, conductor. Soloists
Harry heudeshel. flute; Ben Mitchell
Morris, tenor, Potomac Watergate,
S.30 pm. Crown Imperial Walton:
Roman Carnival Overture, Berlioz;
Flute Flight. Cappola: Caprice Italian.
Russian Sailors Dance.
Gliere; Street Scene. Newman: Wal
ter's Prize Song, Wagner: Carousel,
Evening star., 1955-06-19
TODAY

ELIZABETH McGRoRY. soprano: Wen
dell Margrave, piano. Barker Hall,
YWcA, 4 pm. Music by. Handel Schu-
sbsilds, @ MaSsShlfs Williams 81 and de BsrssI.
NINA vALERY, soprano; Rudolph Goehr,
piano. Phillips Gallery. s pm. Gia II
sole dal Gange, scarlatti; Cangia,
cangia, Fasle Canzoletta. Sarri; II
LieScRsn, LaS hisaahi Brahms; At shs ths Bsll, sR
aathsring Mushroom; MoussorEsky;
femmes de Paris, Debussy; Love Song,
arr. 6teinberg; Women. women, Bar
tok; Fl Vito. arr. Mini La chanson des
rues, Goehr; Dams Tin motel garni
HARRIET EMERSON. violin; Evelyn
Bergstrom, piano. National Gallery Of
Art. g pm. Allegro. Fiocco: Chaccnne
Eitali s3nata Nj IL Pergolssii n,s Ia
syrneister: Minyet snd Trio, Mozart:
Caprice No. 2s, Fiorilio-Ondricek;
Chant Poeme, Katchgturian: Danse
Dance, Ellisi caprlee BASQUE, Opus "a,
TOMORROW
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. CWo
sts sn'fS Frank wsefn sefmonef Easish @ post
horn; Ben Mitchell Morris, tenor; y.
8. Capitol Plaza, 8 pm. Marche Mill
taire Franchise, Saint-Saens; RierZi
| Overture Wagner; The Huntsmsn.
| Stanley: Ballet music from Prince
Rhapsody n Phumba, Bennett; Clear
Grand Night for Singing. Rodgers;
Parade OF hands, arr. Ric;lard Eaven.
LOREN w.oTHERs, piano. Philips Gal.
lery. $50 pm. chromatic Fantasy
| Opus l10. Beethoven; Concert Etude
| in minor. Liszt; ,9ndine. Ravel;
| Nocturne n C sharp minor. Opus 21,
No. /. chSpin; Prelude ra5sa IN z OPUS ,nos 2s'
Opus ss. S No. i. Chopin. schsrTo in
| G sharp minor Opus 30. Chopin.
national SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
| Howard Mitchell. conductor. Goloists:
Mimi Benzell. sopranos. Alec Temple
ton, piano. Carter Barron Amphi-
theater, 8;30 pm Rienzi Overture,
/ Wagner; 81. mi chiamano Mimi. Puc-
cini: Una yoce POGO fa, Rosstni; Con-
ssrs0 IN .n5nfgn miner, GTsis' ,sr spspTT,se TSe
/ Yus Youmsns, Sr arr. Templs.on: Have "a 4
Few with Dinicu, Templeton; Lover,
Rodgers, arr. Gould; villa, Isehar;
Adele's Laughing Song. Strauss; Rou-
manian Rhapsody No. !. Enesco.
| TUESDAY
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND. Maj
Hush Curry, conductor. seleist; SerEt
gate, $50 pm, March: In Storm ant
Sunshine, Heed; Roman Carniva
i Overture, Berlioz Andante from
Sonata, Opus 100 Schubert: Latin.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
TUESDAY

UNITED STATES ARMY BAND, Mai
Hugh Curry, conductor. Soleist: Sergt.
Frank Pofretta, tenor. The Water.
gate. $3.50 pm, March: In Storm and
Sunshine, Heed; Roman Carnival
overture, Berlioz; Andante from
Sonata, Opus 120, Schubert: Latin
Evening star., 1955-06-19
CLASSICS

The recollections inspired by
a little Vox, 10-inch record
called Echoes of Childhood"
Evening star., 1955-06-19
LISTEN AT ANY OF THESE CREsTV
WasHlNeToN

Bremen Photo Company s33 Penna Avenue, NV RE 1884
Campbell Music Co., llO8 Street. NV. Dl 7S464
Columbia Pheto Supply l424 New York Avenue, NV IVA So6l9
Commissioned Elechuncs 25O3 ChampIain ST. NV NO T3S2
Desrt Radio Engineering Co. 929 18th Street. NV NE S4444
EIeconc wholesalers 2345 Sherman Avenue NV hU $500
Fidelity Sound Co., l42s Il Street. NV, AD 46224
me E,echt cau,pany. 7th r Street. NV MA $500
N Fidelity WhsIesaers 1927 Connecticut Avenue De 2700
KITS Music stsrs, 1880 Street, kM RE 762l2
Maiden csmsa Center 1912 GoOdhope Road Sc " +222S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Big D. c. Area Delegation
Due at Realty Sessions

Besides brokers and statesmen
from the Washington area. .
large group Of officials from
NAREB's Washington ONCE. as
well as other observation-disclosures
listed on the program. win at
tend.
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway,
former Army Chief Of STAFF, viii
be among the speakers. as will
Representative Alger. Republican
of Texas. A. Boyd Campbell.
president Of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce, and
former Wisconsin Gov. Philip
LaFcllette.
Besides general sessions, meet
ings Of IL afiiliated organiza-
tons win be held during con-
vention week. with q STABLE
attendance from this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15

Spacious Soft both ronbe with bedrooms separate dining
ROOM center-ho plan foyer large fully equipped
kitchen with eye-ve oven butn onee recreation with
poeed ceiling and pointed walls asphalt tiled floor uorescent
lights VI bath Large wooded lots Truly wonderful buy this
price, $50. Excellent FHA fin9ncing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15

One Of the largest delegations
from the Washington area ever
to attend . convention Of the
National Association Of Real
Estate Boards is expected in New
York between November 8 and
II for the 4sth annual sessions.
ofhcials Of boards In Washing
ton and nearby Maryland and
Virginia areas indicated today q
total Of about ITS area delegates
win join about 5000 others from
across the country.
An advance group from WASH
|ington viii leave November 4
under leadership Of Charles L.
Norris, while another led by Har-
|vey L. Jones, president Of the
Washington board. win leave Mo-
vember 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15

De luxe 3bedroom brick roblers with comportmented BOTH sepo
ote fomksize dining ROOM large fully equipped kitchen with
ceiling and painted wos ophot tiled floor uorescent lights ond
both Large wooded lots ST. $50 Excellent FA financing
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-13
Iones Hi School,

The sixth year students of the Carter G. Woodson Jones
elementary Carver and Hillside schools guests the
principal the seventh year students the hi school
orentaton program May at p m Hugh Gene Jones,
student council president presided The scripture read by
Aavan Martin words of welcome Barbara MeCrew, student
council president elect The band rendered selections
Principal Hunter reviewed the school policies F. Wright
superintendent of schools spoke the group
high plant arranged guides from element
follows Jones elementary Juanda Bell Babara Harris; Carver
Barbara Hunt Leonard Bynum Woodson Eaine Bryant Ze
noba Brown Hillside Joseph Smith, Doris White The guild
department has the following creria for good
hi school, Just obedient energetic
dous happy Industrious generous honest ereant, opti
mste courteous observant, loyal
"Sniln' Through, three-ac romantic comedy was pre-
scented by class April 2829 1t is the story of
woman who shot and killed by rejected sutton who in
tended kill the she to marry. As time passes
girl the families fall in love- and separated by
elders because of the hate that has existed between
them for years The spirit of the slain girl Game Smiln
Through" to help young lovers up achieve the
happiness she had been deprived of fifty before The
characters John Carteet John Cooley Dr. Owen
Harding Aavan Martin Ellen, Aloma Smith; Kathleen Dun
cannon Janel Wade; Willie Ainley Edward Shields Ken
Wayne Charles Lawrence jeremiah Wayne Boyd Whye
and Alfred Downs; Moonyeen Clare, Jimmie Dell Reed and
Betty Frost Mary Clare Eberrude Jackson and Smone Cur
ry.
Berniece B Wright, reporting E. H. Hunter principal
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-13
CapitaI Hill Elementary

The first grade pupils of Mrs " Thompson culminat-
ed their milk and Milk Products" with enjoyable
trip Dxons dairy
After thru the plant the pupils were served orange
Juice chocolate milk by the host The pupils return
school with keener appreciation for drinking more
milk for the development of physical fitness Original stories
and drawings made by each member of the class
The accompanied by Miss Opal Jones' their
Ford Foundation teacher trainee.
Much progress has been made by the following pupils
their first year school, Beverly lawson Jennfer Jones'
George Davy Cynthia McDanies Glen Buocks Andrea Bald
win Donald Black, Dennis Vines, Doyle Burnett Mamie L.
Johnson James Mcmillan Linda Daniels Curtis Watson Flora
Baker John Aaron Charles Nelson Virginia Jackson Wesley
Britt and Ray Duhar Their high achievement based on
the result teacher observations class performance and
scores made first standardized Gates Primary read
ing test.
The and 81 grades sang in the Inter-School music
festival May Their music teacher Mrs Myrtle L. Williams
has taught them tWentysx songs.
The 6-2s have decorated their with apple blossoms
and yellow birds and they very proud of it.
Members the 90 honor roll Dianne Eubanks, Bet
v Row Hinton Hghtower James Franklin Henderson,
Marion Fay Beye Madden Jimmie Foster Ray VVi-
an Sox CAROLYN and Fred Craig This group will spon
sor the Religious assembly for the month.
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-13
pHILANDER SUMMER SCHOOLS BEGINS

summer semester officially began Monday May and will
end August l.
Schedule work is as follows: lntersession'
May June g. institutes May 81 to June III schedule Tor
teachers in split systems June to July and summer
session. August l. Baccaaureate services and COM
mencement for graduates will be held July
"a
DR. NJ Lafayette Harris president, was delegate TINS
week to the meeting of the United States conference
for the World Churches at Buck Falls Pennsy
vania The educator part workshop on ecumenlca
Workshop members worked toward unieaton
protesanism" according TO Dr. Harris ihey also stud
led the impact christianity world problems he SAID
DIR Harris a delegate last summer to the Woild
Council Of Churches meeting Evanston ILL., Attendance to
that meeting automatically makes HIM member Oh the group
for the six years
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-13

than ten thousand words ever
could.
Just remember, wherever
there's activity--work or play
there are good picture opportuni-
ties. You u't need unusual sab
jects--it's nat you do with e7-
eryday S ' that counts.
Look for things of historic in
terest-this may be the beginning
Of a picture collection based ON
local history. Your towns oldest
building, its oldest church. an old
fountain or public well, an an
tiquated litching post, quaint
samples of early architecture,
plaques that mark memorable
spot or house, old signs heavily
ornamerted and oddly lettered---
all these are part of the record
that tells the life history of your
own particular town. And pic
lures of the newer sections will
grow in historic interest and value
as time passes and inevitable
changes occur. New or old, every
part Of The place you live in Is
worth recording.
John Van Guilder
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-13

Vnson Rosalyn Finn, Emma Nancy Overall Henrietta
cey Shirley Phillips Shelby Moore June Betton Ethel Virgil
Carlotta Walls Romania Savage Bettye Johnson Georgia
Walker and Kay Frances Crout Jantors William Fisher
Charles Dophus Wnifred Pru Michael Allison and Isaac
Sarkes, Cafeteria staff Matte Banks Norma Gatewood
Shirley Jordon and Joe pde Alexander Dishwashes JOS
eph Parker Eddie Parker Rueben Glover and Henry Shaw
Thimbe Theater
The junior hi clothing under the supervision of
Mrs M. X. Works presented fashion show "Thmbe Thea
err May B in the Dunbar auditorium. Welcome was given
by Maudestne May The model morning was Lynn
Jean Bush student of Gibbs elementary school, Other par
Elephants Sadie Sanders Constance Wnstead Myrtle
Smith, Gloria Ray Jane Hill Betty Lou Tharpe Corne Smith,
Shirley Collier Efe Jones' Brenda Martin Barbara Dorton
Ihema Brown, Imogene Terrence Betty Maryman Betty
Barnes Alraeta Lann, Rita Holt Caroa Walls Patty Crump
ton 10 Ann Day, Leeta Williams Willie Lembert Barbara
Enoek Curtistene Holt Minnie Mckeown May Randolph
Gloria Henderson, Dolores Rddespgge Betty Anderson
Coey, Mildred Chapple, Gloria Jefres 10 Ann Driver
Bonnie Jordon, Wanda Beulah Mary Nell Randolph Billy
Stewart Helen Lyes Carolyn Peters, Maxine Vaughn Helen
Lasley Carolyn Watkins Soola Joyne Dorothy Moore Hat
tie Robinson Janet Gilbert Patricia Anderson Dianne Dan
iels and Terry Thtmore.
Wardrobe assistants Santa Mann Carolyn Finn Car
lotte Myers and Sarah Wlburn
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-13

One OF these pleasant days
when the spring sunshine invites
you for stroll, why don't you
try re-discovering your home
town through the lens of your
own camera? "All around the
town" is a phrase that takes on
new meaning If there's a camera
within reach to help you capture
people and places of interest on
the local scene.
A stroll through the shopping
center or business section of town
should yield another treasure
trove OF pictorial material. Here's
chance for human interest"
pictures galore: children's faces
pressed against store windows;
cat summing itself in a butcher
shop doorway; woman critically
testing fruit before adding IL to
her already bursting shopping
bag; Sidewalk superintendent"
observing the skill of a riveter or
the operation Of a huge power
shovel. At every step there'll be
a picture that really tells more
about people and their activities
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-13
NrlI,ott

Mrs. Lula Lee White has return
ed to her home in Los Angeles,
after a visit with her brother,
Jessie Lee and friends The
community All club participated
in the county rally of Chicot
county. Mrs, j. B. Wright, agent
The Junior and senior groups
won several prizes. Maxine Hay
mon, leading a group song, won
first place for talent, Clovice
Brent, junior division, won second
place for talent, Minnie Holmes
won first place for seniors in the
quiz, the junior division W 0 n
first place banner, the seniors won
second place. Each club W o n
prizes for travelling the farthest
and being the first seated Mes
danes c. L. fremont, M. M. Col
bert and Helen Johnson attended
as leaders for the senior division.
Sammie Gardner, president OF
club, presided over the rally, An
nabelle Jones, served as mistress
of ceremonies Eva l.. Binns,
PN3 of cambridge, Maryland,
spent a part Of her furlough here
with relatives and friends. Miss
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-13

Binns is an instructor of Naval
history at the Navy training CEN
ter at cambridge. She was the
first and only Negro Wave in
structor IN this unit. Eva is a
graduate of the Chicot county
training school and did her I'M
dergraduate work at Philander
Smith college and has worked for
the Girls Industrial school at
Fargo before entering the serv-
ice. While here, she was the re-
cipient of many social affairs and
was entertained with dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Norman Mrs. Norman and Miss
Binns were charter members of
Delta Sigma Theta chapter when
it was first set up at Philander
Smith college. She was guest for
dinner at the home of Mrs. Ger
trude Hawthorne and was guest
for breakfast at the home of Mrs.
f. X. j. Haymon, She is credit
to her family and friends, and
is making history in the navy
for he race. She is the daughter
of the late Mrs. Almetta Wimber-
ly Binns and Spencer Binns :.
Rev. Robert l.. Dickerson Of
Little Rock was the commence
ment speaker for the '55 class OF
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-13
Augusta


Mrs. ID. +. Carr
Carver hi school closing began
Tuesday mite with the presenta-
ton of plays by the primary de-
partments sponsored by Misses
Jones and Williams, first grade,
Mrs. Marshall. End and Mrs. ",
Raspberry and r, Franklin, 3rd
grade. Features were contributed
by the rhythm band. Track meet
was held Wednesday Il. C..
Mitehiner of Fort Wayne an d
formerly of Augusta, gave med
ley of popular numbers and ded-
icated the Lords Prayer" to the
school. Misses Edna M, Duffy
and Mildred p. Scott tied o r
first place in the oratorieal con-
test, Misses Scott and Hudson
sang solos Mrs. Elsie Pitt
man passed and will be funeral
lied Sunday at Harris chapel -, 3.
Mrs. Blanche Williams was buried
Sunday at Gregory The
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-13
AROUND DUNBAR HI SCHOOL

8 dav evening, April %, the MIA held its annual
In mite in the library of the Dunbar community CEN
pn GIRLS invited their parents as guest and presented
INC Dorothy Johnson served chairman of the panel
En on the following prob.fns Sharing of the Family
SON Set Sharing the Family Car and Distribution of
p ;oI numbers presented by June Beton and her
n Mrs Thema Bottom
a the program box lunches served
~, Ethel Douglas is sponsor of the organization
,s Share in Government Day
Sdent Government day is an annual project sponsored
" student council Wednesday, the big day this year
toni positions filled by students Principal Ed
fWatson Dean of girls Peggye Williams Dean of bows
y Msyfeld Counselor Yvonne Sharpe, Librarian JAG
T. Jordan Book exchange Floy Fisher and Evelyn Rob-
Secretary to the counselor Eunice Stokes Clerks Dor
Mitchell Nell Cooper, Carolyn Whtmore, and Dana Horn
rv TO the dean of Girls Lois Edwards Maids Gloria
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-13

tendance Teacher association meetings: Mesdames
Ola Darlington and Artia Caldwell.
Pupils with perfect attendance Of May 8, are: Edith
Phillip Jenkins Ernest Peoples and Lenora Carrngon
Martha Mathews has been welcomed to the class
a transferred pupil Phillip Jenkins, Kenneth Maxwell
Mahon Martin Caldwell and Veva Nell Par have read
many books year. Veva Nell Parr reporter for grade Al
Mrs, S. w. Rice teacher.
The B. T. Washington PTA held its annual tea in the
school cafeteria April "a Each grade level represented
by beautifully decorated table depicting spring and April
The grade raised the highest amount of money for
project Refreshments served by Mrs Ruth Jeffries
representing Milk company
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-13
Pine Street School,

CONWAY-The senior class left Wednesday morning by
bs to tour New Orleans La The was accompanied py
Mrs Juanta Davis Mrs. E. j. Landers ltey VIII
visit different sites for week
Clayborn Jacobs A. f. Woods, jr. are winding up
their six weeks work; and will be leaving soon Tor e
Ole AlmaM Mater Great talent was SHOWN IN eipls
other faculty. members different activities OF
the school hope of the school that this all around
cooperative school spirit" will continue thru life.
The group under the sponsorship OF their teach
urs T q Wheeler elected officers for the term of
1886 They president Dorothy Hoskn vice president
Law Hae secretary, Zuela Bunng assistant secretary
Dorothy Gam treasurer Patricia Embry reporter Ruby
Gatewood paramentarian Bobby Smith; sergeantataluns
Walter Jenkins
Faber and Bobby Smith had the best booklets on
dsnav in orr Social Living section These booklets his
of the study title india The class
included the groups who movie last week
concerning good when talking the
telephone Every enjoyed the movie who attended
L, M Schiller reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-13
|Rosst0n
Mrs. b. Tidwell

Mrs. b. TidwelI
The Missionary and Stewardess
program at which the ladies flirn-
lshed boxes for the men, was a
success. Those who helped make
1t a success were T. Y. B. Grs-
nam. Mr., and Mrs, Lacy Harvey.
Mr.. Taylor, and grandson. Luci-
Gus Flowers, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.
Harrell and daughter and Sidney
Clark From white First
Methodist church, Malvern, Mr.
and Mrs. George Mcclure, Mr..
and Mrs. "~gerson. Mr.. and Mrs
Adrin Jo On. Mrs. McCown a
Tennessee Mrs. Sadie Burden
Aloka, H ii. This program wa,
sponsored Miss Coreen Gulley
The community Is pleased 10
have Miss Gu1ley back and work.
ing here again. She is strong
Christian and a valuable worker.
May God smile upon Bishop
Wilkes for sending to us Rev. and
Mrs. w. Z. Crudup, who are fine
leaders and lovely to work
The amount raised by this pro-
gram was $3.50 of which Miss
Gulley brought in $3.50
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-13
Fri, May 10, 1855 STATE PRESS

Tillis high school, Portland.
Thursday mite. Mrs, L. K, j.
Haymon, sponeor . Bobby Gull
ledge and parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. N. Piller, were guests at the
junior-senior banquet of TiIlis hi
school recently =, Mrs. E. X. j,
Haymon accompanied the seniors
to college day at AMIN college,
Pine Bluff last week, These sem
iors were of Tillis hi school &,
Read the STATE PRESS. and
have your news when the paper
boy brings your paper,
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-13
Philander Smith

The Collegiate choir of Phlander Smith college will be
presented by the in cooperation with the
United Negro College Fund Sunday announced this
week by W. j. Trent r executive director of the Fund
Philander Smiths choir is directed by Otis d, simmons
The program will carry appeal in behalf of the United
Negro College Funds 1855 campaign support of the colleges
whose coirs participate the choral music series The Funds
current drive 10000 win aid its 81 member colleges
and universities in meeting annual operating expense Inc
money raised will used for such purposes scholarship
aid teaching equipment laboratory equipment and student
health program,
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-13
Booker 7. Washington Elementary

Frederick York Major Kimbrough of the sixtwo grade
won second prize in the Cleanup Paintup Fxup Poster
contest
Carrie Shelton and Lenora Darlington have their room on
the thn the elevson program They each answered
the questions and prizes.
We are happy that have two mothers who
will be given of appreciation for having perfect at
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-13

Mems c federation presented
its monthly program Sunday mite
at Ward Chapel AME church
The Missionary society of Ward
chapel paid tribute to Mothers
Sunday Rev. w. b. Banks
was in Augusta and Mccrory on
business.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-14
Basketball Fans Treated
To Two Lively Games
In Friday Nights Opener

Last Friday evening local bas-
ketball fans witnessed two we'll
played games at the Nome High
School gym.
The sharp shooting Alumni
Girls controlled the first game all
the way and defeated the High
School Girls q to Is. It was an
interesting and exciting game.
High scorers for the Alumni
Girls were Vera Huff, Beatrice
Lee and Margaret Willoya, with
y, 6 and s respectively. For the
High School, Nancy Davis and
Charlene Hudgins made 5 points
each.
In the second game of the
double : header the Nome High
Nanooks almost toppled the more
experienced Alumni men. The
Nanooks pulled out from under a
half-time score of 80 to Is to
tie up the game at the end of
the last quarter As to 49, The
Alumni went on in the overtime
period to win so to 48.
Thrills and spills kept the fol-
lowers of both teams on their
feet and it seemed as though there
was on continuous roar in the gym
during the overtime period
High scorers for the Alumni
were Tony Willoya with IS and
Bob Herman with 10. For the
Nanooks the points were distrib-
uted rather evenly with Robert
Dunbar IA, George Kost IS, Chuck
Fagerstrom 10, and Sam Atuk 8.
Between quarters, section of
the Nome School Band supplied
poppy music A new trio Of
High School cheer leaders also
made their appearance and show
ed some highly acrobatic gyra-
tons. They are Nancy Davis,
Pat Yates and Barbara Trigg.
Tonight at 7:30 managers and
coaches of the local league, along
with any other persons interested
in basketball, will meet at the
school to set the schedule for
league play this winter.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-14
Lucky Buck Unclaimed
Last Week So Calvin
Issues Two This Week

The Lucky Buck Contest, now
in its second week at the CALVIN
Stores-the us. Mercantile and
Nome Hardware - is creating q
lot Of interest in dollar bills which
are being scrutinized carefully by
both young and old.
Last weeks lucky dollar bill
must have taken a plane ride be-
cause it has failed to turn up
locally.
Because no one claimed last
weeks prize, Calvin is selecting
two new dollar bills this week,
numbers j All 900 9Th and ] 421
9O2 25H. These bills will be given
out during the week in change
at either the US. Mere or the
Hardware Store and may circulate
a lot before they reach you. They
are worth 10 dollars in trade SO II
will pay you to watch every dollar
that you get this week.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-14

Lefter-Siz File Folders For
Sale AT The Nome Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-14
Engagement Announced
Of Ruth Fagerstrom
And Cpl. Frank Reale

Ruth Fagerstrom, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eager
strom, has announced her engage
ment to Cpl. Frank Reale, who
has been stationed here with the
10th Radio on Anvil Mountain.
Ruth plans to leave here on
Nov. 22nd to be married in At
lantic City, NJ, while Cpl. Reale
is on furlough. They plan to make
their home in Kansas where he
will be stationed.