davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Shelley Mann Beginning
Defense of AAU Titles

/ 100-yard butterfly. 100-yard
backstroke and 400-yard in
dividual medley.
Carol TAFT, 16, from Palo Alto,
Calf, representing the Santa
Clara Swim Club, will seek to
retain her championships in
the 500-yard and the 250-yard
freestyle events.
Barbara Stark. II, Of Orinda,
Calf. is defending champion in
the 200-yard backstroke. and
Mary Jane Sears, Is. Of the
Walter Reed team, comes back
to defend her title in the $50
yard breaststroke.
The Walter Reed team won
the 400-yard freestyle relay and
the 400-yard medley relay last
year.
Only one 1854 titleholder,
Jody Anderson of Chicago. will
not be back, leaving the 100
yard freestyle open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
FRANK BAKER
GIVEN PORTRAIT
AT EASTON FETE

EASTON, Md, April 2 (Pl.
Prank (Home Rum Baker.
former American League
baseball star who was elect
ed to the Hall Of Fame
earlier this year. was hon.
ored at a dinner here last
night.
Baker. who manages some
farms near here, was pre-
sented with a number Of
gifts including an oil por-
trait of himself. More than
200 friends and guests at
tended.
In the days of the dead
ball, Baker led the majors
in homers for three years.
He wound up with a life
time total of SO home runs
and a batting average of
1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
.Brundage Finds
.Aussie Olympic
.WorkAdequate

MELBOURNE, April 7 (R.-
Australia's preparations for the
1856 Olympics. reported tagging
behind schedule. today had the
approval Of Avery Brundage,
president of the International
Olympic Committee. who is max
ing d special. first-hand in
spection.
Brundage, long an Olympic
watchdog as head of the United
States committee before taking
over as chairman of the interna-
tional group in 1852. said, $50
far, have seen nothing to seri-
ously criticize" He added he
was confident all preparations for
the games would be completed
in time.
Visits Main Stadium
Brundage visited the main sta
dunn at the Melbourne Cricket
Club yesterday and found every
thing adequate, except for the
need of a coat of paint. He also
suggested the addition Of dress
ing rooms. showers and toilet
facilities.
1t. Gen. William Bridgeford.
chief executive officer of the
Australian games. accompanied
Brundage on the tour along with
E. ]. Holt, technical director,
and Lew S. Luxton, Australia's
International Committee mem
Der.
Brundage assured the officials
he would do as much as he
could when he returned to the
United States to dispel rumors
that the Aussies weren't 100 per
cent behind the games. you
have received a lot of bad pub
licity." he said. II will do my
best to counter it."
Cites Conflicting Reports.
When he arrived in Australia
last week, Brundage made it
plain he had decided on the
special inspection in the light
of conflicting progress reports.
The official reports, he said,
were favorable. But unofficial re-
ports indicated the Aussies were
having serious trouble getting
ready for the games.
On his arrival, Brundage told
newsmen he couldn't see chow
Melbourne can lose the games
unless I discover something seri-
GUS"
In addition to the main sta
dunn. Brundage also inspected
side arenas where weightlifting.
wrestling, basketball, soccer and
fencing competition will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
LITTLE SPORT
Ring Official Says
Injured Boxer Was
Not Mismutched

ELIZABETH, N. j.. April Z
R.-State Athletic Director Jo-
seph Walker declared yesterday
that a young middleweight boxer
who was knocked out and crit
ically injured March 20 def
nitely was not mismatched."
ut was an unfortunate acct
dent" Walker said of Bryan
Thompson. %. zone that always
is connected with the risk In
volved in boxing"
Thompson, a Philadelphia Me-
gro, remained In q coma In st.
Francis Hospital at Trenton for
the ninth day since he was
knocked out by Jerry Leudee Of
New Haven, Conn, at the Tren-
ton Arena in his first pro start.
He twice has undergone brain
surgery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Arlington Five Wins
Recreation Tourney

A pair of former George
Washington University players,
Kenny Hershf1eld and Buzz
Ciriello, paced Arlington County
to the championship of the Met
ropolitan Invitational Recreation
basketball tournament at Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase High gym
last night.
Hershfield scored 10 points
and Cirello Is as Arlington de-
feated Prince Georges County,
1854. Stan Herman and Bill
Breen, both formerly of Tech
High, scored Is and IS points for
Prince Georges. The consola-
ton game went to Alexandria by
50-49 over Montgomery County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Undefeoted Terps
Playing Harvard
In Lacrosse Today

Harvard's lacrosse team come.
to Byrd Stadium today, given
only a slim chance of upsettine
unbeaten Maryland and Of stop
ping the rampages of Attackman
Charlie Wicker.
The husky blond Junior from
Baltimore. who was a third
string All-America choice last
year, has made a shambles OF
the opposition defenses in the
first two games this season.
Last Saturday he scored twice
and assisted on seven other goals
in a 1876 victory over Dart
mouth. Yesterday at Byrd Sta
dunn Wicker banged home five
goals and was credited with six
assists in leading Maryland over
Princeton, 1876.
It was Al at halftime after
Wicker scored twice and as
sisted Jim Strott and Jim Keat-
ing on two other shots. Prince
ton crept UP to 4-3' on goals
by Henry Berkowitz and Bob
Stinson and then Wicker scored
unassisted and helped Strott on
two goals to ignite the runaway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
IWMAL Schedules
Broudcosts Of Top
Saturday Races

Radio Station WMAL will
carry network broadcasts OF
some Of the biggest Saturday
horse races beginning a week
from Saturday and continuing
through the fall. Air time will
be 5:45 pm.
Jack Mccarthy, veteran spores
announcer for the American
Broadcasting Co.. will describe
the events, the first of which
will be the Excelsior Handicap
at Jamaica.
On the following Saturday
April %, Mccarthy will announce
the 31st running of the 500, 000-
added Wood Memorial, in which
Nashau and Summer Tan are
expected to meet for the first
time this year.
Succeeding Saturdays will find
descriptions of the Swift, Rose
ben, Metropolitan Handicap,
Withers, Coaching Club Ameri-
can Oaks and Peter Pan Handi-
cap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla,
April 7 (P).-Preliminaries in
the 100-yard freestyle, 200-yard
backstroke. 400-yard individual
medley and one-meter diving of
the national AAU women's in
door swims were being run of
this morning. with the finals
starting this afternoon.
Patricia Mccormick, "a. Cali
fornia housewife, is defending
her diving title today and her
three-meter crown Saturday
The 5-foot-4 athlete from the
Los Angeles Athletic Club won
all five diving titles last year.
After each morning prelimi-
nary. the eight best compete in
the finals. There are 1853 entries
for the entire competition.
Shelley Mann, IT, who swims
for the Walter Reed Hospital
team of Washington, D. c., will.
defend her three titles in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Cubs and White Sox Fans
Pass Up Their Usual Feuds

( CHICAGO, April Z R.-The
usual fussing and feuding which
has Chicago baseball fans ar
guing and sometimes fighting is
strangely absent this year.
Even the beef" columns in
Chicago papers seem to go beg
ging for arguments from Cubs
and White Sox fans who in other
years would wager pushing pea
nuts along sidewalks or eating
hats that one club would Guido
the other.
Cub fans think this years
team will be better than the 1854
representative which finished
seventh.
Sure, they're better" said
one fan. But who isn't. Gin
cinnati is stronger. so is st.
Louis and Milwaukee. Maybe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
MACK Stadium Acquires
New and CoIorfuI Look

| PHILADELPHIA, April Z up.
Connie Mack Stadium has a
new look that makes it one of
the major leagues most colorful
ball parks.
President Bob Carpenter of
the Phillies has spent $100, 900
in renovating the drab stadium
he purchased from Arnold john
son after johnson moved the
Athletics to Kansas City.
The improvements start at
each entrance portal, now a
genuine lemon yellow. replacing
the dirty green of last year.
Fluorescent lighting has re-
placed the old dim and burned
out bulbs that lighted" the
passage ways and the customer
can stop for a drink at one Of
five shiny new water fountains.
Refreshment stands won't be
hard to find. They've been
painted in four-foot stripes of
green. yellow and gray.
The ladies should find the park
more pleasing. In addition to
newly cleaned and lighted rest
rooms, the grandstand has been
painted in darling shades of
pink and Red. Even in the out
field color has been added. For
the first time advertising has
been sold on the walls and colors
range through the spectrum.
For the benefit of sportswrit-
ers, and the fans also, an i'm
proved public address setup
makes it possible to hear an
nouncements.
The players benefit. too. Both
locker rooms have been cleaned
and reprinted and there is a
new, modren trainers room.
They're also going to get the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Boys Clubs a and S
To Give Show Tonight

A tumbling and boxing exhi-
bition will be put on by the
Police Boys Club at 8 o'clock
tonight at George Washington
Post No. /. American Legion,
Third and E streets NV.
Members of Clubs Nos. 4 and
S will stage the hour-long show,
put on to spur interest in. the
annual drive for adult mem
bership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

benefit of having ushers, in new
uniforms. Gordon of the inf1eld
after each game, a move de-
signed to keep the playing sur
face in better shape.
Carpenter even provided for
those days when the Phils aren't
doing so well and the fans are
in hurry to leave. He's added
more exits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
All Five Drivers
In Marlboro Spills
Ready to Return

ALI five of the drivers involved
In smash-ups during the Cherry
Blossom Sweepstakes at Marlboro
Motor Raceway last Sunday have
notified track officials they will
be ready this Sunday for the
trials and 25-lap feature.
Those involved were Elmo
Langley. Bill Prunier, Pud Phelps,
Tommy Irwin and Dewey Ryan.
Langley came out Of his wreck
with a cut lip. requiring four
stitches and bruises. The others
were uninjured.
Irwin, from Winchester and
Ryan, from District Heights,
locked wheels coming off the
fourth turn in last weeks feature,
hit the outside fence and then
rolled half the length of the
front straightaway.
They have been rebuilding
their cars, Twins a Dodge-pow-
cred Plymouth and Ryan's a
Chevrolet and both expect to
have them ready for Sunday.
Others listed to drive will be
Mike Taylor, Don Carter. Red
Matthews, Gene Marohl and Bill
Dove, newcomers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

ARLINGTON GOLFER SHINES
RALEIGH, N. c., April Z (P.-
Henry Kerfoot of Arlington, Va.
fired q three-under par 68 yes
terday in leading unbeaten Wake
Forest to a 251a-112 golf VIC
tory over Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
HOYA NETMEN WIN

Georgetown. which dropped its
first two tennis matches this sea-
son. evened its record at 30 yes
terday with a 6-3 victory over
Bucknell at Forehand Tennis
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
Realtors Initiate
|AU Course in Land
Planning and Use

A real estate course in Land
Planning and Use" initiated by
the Education Committee of the
Washington Real Estate Board.
will be opened by American Uni
versity as part of the Uniyersity's
real estate curriculum, 1t was
announced today.
This course win meet a fun
damental need in the education
of progressive real estate men
and women" Thomas L. Phillips.
chairman of the boards educa-
ton Committee, said.
1T wiz not only be valuable
to brokers and others in this
profession, but also to business
men, because of their vital con-
Germ in such areas of interest
as urban renewal. highways.
traffic. parking. and the prob
lens of the central business dis
trict." he said.
Mr.. Phillips is immediate past
president of the Washington
Real Estate Board and was the
first PROFESSIONAL lecturer in real
estate at the university, Nathan
A. Bailey, chairman of the de-
partment of Business Admins
tration, explained.
The course viii be taught by
DR.. Jerome P. Packard, research
director Of the Washington Board
of Trades Economic Develop
ment Committee, and guest lee
turerS.
It will meet on Is Wednesday
evenings beginning February 16
at the University's uptown cam
pus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
Development Completes
Thousandth DWELLING

The 1.000th home has been
completed by the Crestwood
Corp. in Springfield. Va. E. Carl
Hengen and Bernard Steinberg,
owners of the corporation have
announced. Work was started
three years ago.
The community on the 1900
acre Springfield tract. developed
by Edward r. Carr. is designed
to have more than 5000 homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08


Eioner. Mr.. Reynolds retired
last June 80 after % years Of
Government service.
Born in Denmark. Mr.. Strobef
Is an engineer and construction
executive, and was a partner in
the New York firm Of Strobel
81 Salzman before his appoint
ment to the GSA post.
The Suburban Maryland Build
ers' Association will hear its new
president, j. Grahame Walker,
discuss building problems in the
nearby Maryland afeaF at it's
first general meeting of the year
at $3.50 PM Tuesday in the
Indian Spring Country Club.
The association is composed
Of builders, developers and sup
pliers in Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties.
X 4 X
Administrator Albert M. Cole
OF the Housing and Home FL
nance Agency has announced the
interest rate on college housing
loans for the first six months of
the year viii be 3K per cent.
This is the same rate in effect
for the past six months.
The Northern Virginia Build
ers' Association will elect officers
at its annual dinner meeting at
7:15 pm. Tuesday in the WASH
ington Golf and Country Club.
= y # 4
The Master Builders Associa-
ton will hold its regular monthly
meeting at 6 pm. Tuesday in the
Mayfower Hotel.
X 4
Oakley Hunter, representative
from CALIFORNIA; 18th congress
sional district in the 82d and
83d Congresses. was sworn In
as general counsel of the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency
this week by the agency's adj
ministrator, Albert M, Cole.
4 X X
Preston M. Boring Of CulpepeF,
Va, announced today the, sale
by Campbell Estates, Inc, of
the 850-acre Sherwood farm,
along with 200 head Of cattle.
to Brig. Gen. and Mrs. B. S.
Kelsey. The farm is In Culpeper
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
Mortgage Group Plans
Executives Conference

The Mortgage Bankers Asso-
citation of America has an
nounced plans for its 10th an
nual Senior Executives Confer
ence, sponsored in cooperation
with the graduate school of COM
merce and business administra-
ton Of New York University, to
be held in New York January Is
to ~.
Carey Winston, president of
the Carey Winston Co. here and
vice chairman of the MBA Edu-
cational Committee, is supervis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08

sketches By star stan Artist zaus Au.rbaeh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08

Public Build
In gs Service
Building Pro-
gra m { o r
1855" at a
luncheon % I
the Wash
ington Build
ing Congress
in the May
flower Hotel
at 1890 pm.
Monday.
Mr.. Strobel
succeeded w.
z. Reynolds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
40 Homes Under Way

Park Construction Corp. has
under construction about 40
homes in Kensington Park.
Kensington, Md, Leach &
Cronin have announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08

ing the conference for the asso-
citation.
This years conference viii be
organized around the theme,
Stability of the Current Building
Boom"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
80 Homes Are Started
In WOODBRIDGE Sector

Approximately 80 homes have
been built or are under con-
struction at Garfield Estates,
Woodbridge. Va, according to
Developer Melvin Kramer, who
said the area will accommodate
approximately $500 homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
Realty
Revue

Aeter A.. 6trobel. commissioner
Of the Public Buildings Service
Of the General Services Admin
istration. viii speak on The
Evening star., 1955-11-11

two Brooklyn youngsters;
Alan Young.
a:30, WTOP t9l-Playhouse Of
Stars: Alex Nicol plays
homesteader facing ruin In
mo Trial by jury"
9:30, WMAL t7) The Wise:
Young heiress who agrees to
act as stand-in for fiance
on business date disappears
1890, WRC (4) - cavalcade OF
Sports: Ten-round feather-
weight bout between C. Costa
and j. Lopes.
1880, WNIAL (D = Ethel and
Albert: It's time to select
this years Christmas cards
1880. WTOP (9l - Person tc
Person: E. r. Murrow visits
Mrs. Theo. Roosevelt, IT,, and
Gisele Mackenzie.
Ills, WTOP t9) - Double A
Theater: THE Fallen Idol
Young boys hero worship
drives him to help man hi
thinks is guilty Of murder;
Ralph Richardson. (First run
on area TV.l 1949.1
u:25, WMAL t7) = Billion
Movie: THE Devil and Daniel
Webster" stars Walter Huston
and Edward Arnold. (1941.)
Evening star., 1955-11-11
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
$500. WAsH-fm, 1880, WWDc

$500, WASH-fm, 1880, WWDC
Counterspy: A cold-blood-
ed hood is the object Of q
police hunt In Murder by
Maylee."
$3.50. WGMS-Library Of Con-
gress Concert: Mozart and
Vaughan Williams are fea-
tured composers Of Budapest
String Quartet.
$3.50. WMAL - New Sounds:
.Your Better Tomorrow;
Author Sholem Asch, Bess
Myerson and j. Carol Naish
join other experts.
500, WRC-NBC Job Clinic
Jules 2. Willing, personnel
consultant. starts new series
on the techniques of earning
q living.
$3.50, WMALr--Special Pro-
gram: Address by Adlai Ste
venson from the University
of Virginia, announced as q
major foreign policy address
1890, WRC- Cavalcade oi
Sports: Features q 10-rounc
featherweight bout between
Carmel Costa and joey Lopes
Evening star., 1955-11-11
ToDAY's TY
HIGHLIGHTS

8:00, WHTAL tD-O Ozzie and
Harriet: Ozzie, Thorny and
the boys enlist dignified new
neighbor in game Of foot
ball.
$3.50, WToP t9I - Our Miss
Brooks: Connie Brooks runs
into many problems when her
former landlady moves in
with her.
$3.50, WMAL i7) - Crossroads
broadway Trust" with Gene
Lockhart postponed from
last week.
9:00, WRC (4)-Big Story: Re-
porter Lou Paris OF Chicago
Sun-Times helps solve mur-
der Of immigrant cohbler.
$500, WTOP t9l - Crusader:
East Berliner is offered free
dom II he will agree to COM
NIT murder; Brian Keith.
$3.50, WRC a. - Star Stage:
Story Of romance between
Evening star., 1955-11-11
TeIevision Tomorrow Saturday, November H. 1875

AstsFlsk 1shstss pFasfsns tsIsess' . ssIsF.
Evening star., 1955-11-11


NRc-s cheas
fj
vs.
Of
90
Nuteu
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-09
Monday. May 8. 1855
Biggest Study Yet of
North Pacific To Be Made
BY U.S., Canada, Japan

LA JOLLA, Calf, Up An
oceanographic exploration of the
north Pacific, described as the
largest such study ever made, will
be conducted by cooperating
agencies of the United States,
Canada and Japan this year.
The University of CALIFORNIA;
Scripps Institution of Oceano-
graphy, disclosing details Friday,
said the survey in August will
cover 10 million square miles. It
will extend from North America
to Japan ad from the Tropic Of
Cancer almost to the Boring Sea.
Scripps, which has explored
parts of the great area with us.
Navy cooperation in the past, said
at least 20 fully equipped oceano-
graphic research vessels will sail
a total of about 10000 miles.
Information obtained will be
used particularly in relation to
the fisheries problems of the three
countries.
Joseph L. Reid Jr., of Scripps,
who has coordinated plans, said
the cooperating agencies will
make possible for the first time
a study of north Pacific current
pattern without disturbances due
to seasonal change. Previous ex-
petitions have extended beyond a
single season.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-09
Ernest Hemingway Gives
High School Girl Help
With English Theme

CHARLOTTE, NC, Up - Bar
bara Blake, IL year old high
school student here, needed help
with an English theme about Err
nest Hemingway so she tele-
phoned the writer at his Havana,
Cuba, home.
A secretary promised that Hem
ingway would return the call the
next day. Barbara played hockey
from school Friday and sure
enough Hemingway telephoned.
He answered her questions, tell
ing her to judge her theme zeal
hard"
That's the way he does after
he writes" Barbara said Heming-
way told her. "He said he cuts out
all the junk and he said sometimes
there is a lot of junk"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-09
ESKIMO COMPANION TO
ADM. PEARY DIES AT 90

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, u
The Greenland department of the
Danish government today an
nounced the death of Ootah, an
Eskimo who accompanied Rear
Adm. Robert E. Peary to the North
Pole in 1909.
Ootah's name also has been
spelled "Odaq." His exact age was
unknown, but he generally was
believed to be about 80.
The Greenland department said
he died in New Thule, not far
from the US. airbase built in an
area where he used to hunt.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-09
STEVENSON IN AFRICA

LEOPOLDVILLE Belgin Congo,
Adlai Stevenson paid a brief visit
here yesterday, then went onto
Accra for a four-day visit to the
Gold Coast.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-09
Mining Bulletin Reports on Tin,
Gas Strike, New Oil and Gas Tax

>beryllium" and is repeatedly the
most comprehensive treatise on
the whole subject of prospecting,
identifying, claiming, mining, and
marketing Of radioactive minerals
published to date.
Although the author of this
book has a dim view of Alaska's
possibilities "a view with which
the TDM disagrees) it can be a
very useful item for the truly
serious Alaskan radioactive pros
pector.
ALL ABOUT TIN
The U.S.A. is the worlds larg-
est consumer of tin and yet has
substantially no tin ore within its
borders except the deposits on the
Seward Peninsula. The produc-
ton from these deposits has been
insignificant in comparison with
the amount used. The worlds
chief source of supply is in NAL
ava and the East Indies, which
countries are constantly in danger
Of being brought under Commu-
mist rule. The next best source is
Bolivia, whose mines have been
nationalized. So it would appear
that everything possible should be
done to develop AlaSka's tin re-
sources.
Tin is used as a plating on steel
in making "tin cans" as an alloy
with copper to produce bronze, as
an alloy to make bearings, in foil
for preservation-wrapping etc.
Placer tin is found in several
localities in Alaska, but chiefly in
the Hot Springs and Melozitna
districts and on Seward Peninsula.
Large reserves of placer tin are
known in the latter location, and
tin placer operations were carried
on there almost steadily from ear
ly in the century until 1858. Prob
ably the best Of these was the
Ramstad dragline jig operation
near Potato Mountain. The tin
placer deposits carry small
amounts of gold also.
Lode tin deposits, as known SO
far, are confined chiefly to the
Port Clarence District on Seward
Peninsula. The district is one
where tin-bearing granite intru-
sives underlie at shallow depths
a series Of limeStoneS and states
and also break thru to the surface.
Tin has been found both at the
contacts and in the adjacent sedi
ments, and also within the granite
itself. The Lost River operation is
mining tin from a II to IA foot
dixie of 70 degrees dip where it
runs one to two percent. Nearby is
a granite cupola, or dome, under
lying the limestone, which con-
tains tin.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-05-09

Joe Wallace. who built the Wal
lace Hotel, and who now makes
his home in Seattle, returned Fri
day on business trip and is see
ing many of his friends while
here.