davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-08-11
Thurs, Aug. Is, '55
46 Head Cattle

81 Milk Cows, 4 with calf by
their side, and close springers;
5 yearling Heifers; 1 Holstein
Bull, 11a years old.
These cows range in age from
1 to 10 years. This herd has just
passed two blood tests, the last
one was July 1st. All T. B. ac-
credited and vaccinated.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
Wilson milk box, 4-can size; 10
milk cans, double Right-Way Wash
tub, and <Rite-Way hot water
heater, in good shape; strainer. 2
single unit Delaval mixer.
GEORGE w. REED
]. c. Walker, Auctioneer
Ruth Schreiner, Inside Clerk
Francis Downs, Outside Clerk
Ladies of Blackbird will serve
Sandwiches and Cold Drinks.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-11
USED farm EQUIPMENT

Case 2roW Corn Picker.
New Idea 1-row Corn Picker like new.
2 New Idea 2-row Corn Pickers.
1 John Deere 2-row Corn Picker, good
Alis-Chalmers Prov Corn Pickers.
Alis-Chalmers Combine, with motor.
1 Alis-Chalmers P-T-O
Mccormick Deering Model AZ Combine, good
condition.
1 Oliver SIT. Combine, with motor good.
Massey-Harris eft. Combine, with motor.
w. D. Tractor, excellent condition.
l Ferguson Tractor, ready to go.
66 Oliver Tractor nearly new.
l F. 80 Tractor, with cutivators.
Allis-C Chalmers Tractor, VIC. old model.
| Allis-C Chalmers Tractor, hydraulic equipment
Allis- Chalmers Tractor with cutivators and
New Holland " Baler, starter and hyd. tension.
New Holland 76 Baler with motor.
Judson 8-ft. Lime Drill, good
Several Pows, IL" and 14', and and bottom.
Mccormick Deering P-T-O Binder with loader
and carrier.
l Papec Ensilage Cutter very good.
Case Ensiage Cutter good.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-11

You've got it good under the hood with new
Chevrolet Task-Force truck! With two new
V8's and five new skies to choose from, you
can pick the power that's tailor-made to do
your kind of hauling.
Shortest stroke VS'S in any leading truck
Both of Chevrolet's new truck V8'S have an
ultra-short stroke-shortest of any V8 in any
leading truck. They're of modern overSquare
design, which means that the piston stroke is
smaller than the bore. The result is less piston
travel per mile longer engine life. Also,
Chevrolets compact truck VS'S deliver ex-
Arizona sun., 1955-11-04
Arizona Farmers
Fare Better Than
Others In Nation

Arizona farmers - although
caught in an economic squeeze in
recent years because of acreage re-
strictions, higher operating costs
and declining prices for their pro-
ducts-have still Jared better than
most of their brethren throughout
Ethe nation.
So observes the current issue of
the Agricultural News Digest is
sued monthly by the statewide VAL
ley National Banks agricultural
loan department.
Arizona's. cash receipts from
farm marketings climbed from "a
ratio scale of 81 in 1947 to a peak
of 185 in 1858, declining to ITO by
the end of last year. .. = -
In contrast, cash receipts from
farm narketings for the entire
United States started at ratio of
700 in 1947 and, at the end of
1854, were still at that level, lead
ing the Digest's editors to quote:
II felt bad because had no shoes
until I saw a man who had no
feet"
Nationally, of course points
out the bank publication, "the farm
problem has become a major issue
in political circles. Importance to
the Democrats of the farm vote
lies in the fact that farmers now
make up 13 per cent of the popula-
ton, are earning only 6 per cent
of the national income, yet control
nearly a third of the Presidential
electors because of the strength of
the 16 states in which agriculture
is the principal industry"
The digest summarizes the prin-
cipal arguments made by leaders
in both political parties and quotes
Agriculture Secretary Benson as
flatly declaring "there isn't going
to be any great depression in the
belt" 1t also lists Benson as say
ing the present administration will
Arizona sun., 1955-11-04
Phoenix EIks Hold Veteran Day Dance

Servicemen from all military in
stallations in the central Arizona
area will be honored guests at a
Veterans Day Dance being pre-
sented by Phoenix Lodge of ElkS,
Saturday evening, November II, at
Elks Park, E. Thomas Road and
44th st.
Glen E. BedeI, arrangements
committee chairman, said today the
affair is being dedicated to all
men and women, living and dead,
who have ever worn uniform i'm
Americas Defense"
Special invitations to the dance
staged in conjunction with
the Phoenix USO-are being eX-
tended to servicemen stationed at
Luke Air Force Base, Williams Air
Force Base and the Naval Air Fa-
cility at Litchfield.
USO hOstesses, a nine-piece or
cheStra, entertainment, refresh
mentS and prizes are among the
highIights of the evenings pro-
gram. Servicemen are requestd to
be. in uniform. "Ex-servicemen
Elks are being asked to wear their
servicetime uniforms or at least p
Arizona sun., 1955-11-04

not be- stampeded into what he
terms "unrealistic programs which
destroy farm markets and eventu-
ally do agriculture infinitely more
harm than good"
Arizona sun., 1955-11-04

It concludes: "The farm problem
cannot be solved with a single
phrase. It's solution calls for multi
faceted legislation and bipartisan
approach.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-04

service cap or ribbon" Bedell said.
Facilities at the Elks Park are
being arranged so that as many as
400 servicemen guests can be COM
fortably accommodated, he added.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-04

Help children with muscular dys-
trophy escape death. Give to the
March for Muscular Dystrophy
during Thanksgiving Week.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-04

CHORUS LINE The Marion Rankin Dancers Of the
features Of Hollywood On Parade, stage show at the
Arzono Stote Fo which will through November 18Th
Arizona is the only sote foir in the U. S. which still
presents free Stage show.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Mems Wool Topcoots
Would Be $500 to 5000
Save on Mems Fall Suits
4eo.'o
We're $500 to $500

From regular stocks OF fine mems suits All well
tailored wool fobres Single breasted and
models few double breasted Shokskns hard finished
worsteds sobodnes and onne Blue soy and browns Good
size selection.
WsL-Ths Menss Store. Floor Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Sove on Small
Electric Appliances

GE Appliances:
Ct Steam and Dry Iron tshown
obovel, Colrod heating unit, 30 sole
plate, 3A pounds. #F5o. Regularly
l7.o5. Nov ----- 1924
GE Ausomssie Skillet. #c-26. Resu-
lorIy 1895. Nov 1894
&C Portfolio Mixer, ; pounds, #I0-
MIG. Write or yellow. ReouloFIy
CT Automatic Toesser. #T-s2. Resa-
larry 2i.95. Nov 1896
Hamilton Beech Appliances:
Hemilton Beach Mixer, I'll. Regularly
1895. Nov 1855
HamiIsen Beach Mixette. ass. Reou-
lory 1880. Now i2.76
Sunbeom Appliances:
New Sunbeam Automatic Fry Pan,
FPll. Regularly 1895. Nov 1924
Sunbeam Chrome Hand Mixer. Reou-
IoFiy 2I.c5. Now 1872
Universal Appliances:
Univevsal Cock a -matie, 38o5, Reou-
lorIy 1925. Nov 1897
Uniyessai io-cup ceffsematie, 44io.
Regularly 1926. Nov 1899
Toestmoster Appliances:
Toassmssfar Super De Luxe Toasses,
1916. ReoulorIy 27.5o. Nov i7.4s
Toasfmester De Luxe Tooster. 1914.
Regularly $500. Nov i4.4s
Miscellaneous Appliances:
Knapp Monarch Automatic Corn Pop
per- # l2-5o-l. ReouIorly e.95 Now,
7.ss
knapp -Monareh 3-Speed Liquidixer.
#40-5l5, white or In color. Regularly
$3.50. Nov -- 1879
Broii Quik Chef Rosisserie, outomotic
timer, #GTS. Regularly 5e.o5. Now
-----.-----------.~ 1895
Worins 2-speed Celebrity Blendor,
#PB5. Regularly 1880 Nov 1895
Fresh nd -Aire Heaters:
heoterette H36o3. Regularly l2.95.
Nov i0.7S
With Automatic Electric Timer, #H-
56o3. Regularly 1925. Nov -24.75
Regularly 1926. Nov - 4o.7s
Proctor De Luxe Automatic Tooster
with color ouord #l578. Regularly
1895. Nov iI.29
Proctor chempion Lightweishf Iron,
1889. Regularly 1925. Nov TAT
Superstos Auscmatic Grill and Waf-
fier, #2io. Regularly 2l,o5. Nov,
1872
WGLsmoll Appliances, 3rd Floor,
North Building
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Sovinss in the
Record Shop

io-lnsh Record Albums, simulated
simuioted oliiootor covering in red,
green, brown, blue. Regularly as.
7-lneh Record Cases, 5o-record CO.
pocity. Leotherette in red, green or
tan with cushion corner dividers.
Regularly 2.25. Nov | .ss
W6L-Records, lsf Floor,
North Building . also Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Special Purchase 49,.
Glomorous Party Fobrics
If in Regular zoe - T.6Q
Stock. 70c to 2.98 -
III fM Regular
Stock. 79c to 2.08

1000 yards in fhe group:
cohama Tapestry Brocudes Of yorded cotton ond ocetoe in
postes and rich Jewel beautiful choice for evening
seporotes short formo theatre 45 wide in reeu
lor stock 2o8 yard Nov 80
Nyon Tue in etteng array of frosty fashion shodes cham
poone pink ice blue moze oquo kelly scoet, shrimp and
others. 48" vide If in regular stock 90 yard Nov 69e
Nyon Net in J8 lovely coos II" wide If eouor stock 79c
WGL-The Fobnc Store, Floor
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Remnants Friday Only
Teen Age Jumpers
Were 7.99 and 8.99
2 80

$50 teen-ase jumpers Group includes wool flannel in
ehoEeoo wool fweeds ruyon fonnes and ploids, also
few cotton dresses. Sizes TO 16
500 Teen Age Sweaters, spon and cardigan in wool ond
Orion Assorted coors and sizes. 32-40 lrregulors
If perfect 500 Nov $50
$50 Teen Age Sweoters. Mostly short sleeves in woos
and Orion 34-40 rreouors, if perfect, 800 Now $50
800 Teen Age BIouses, short "a and long sleeve styles
Prints and stripes. All cotton 10 to 6 Were Z99 to
WGL-Teen-ooe Apparel 4th Floor
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Remnants Friday Only
Save on Junior Miss Sportsweor
YU roo ooor m =. Al nm

We're s.99 to 229s q 90 10 90
IS Dinner formal gowns in nyIon net royon lace nyIon
tue and loee, eyeIet embroidered erystolette sotin
TO IS in the group.
IS Junior Miss Dresses royons and cotton Dessy and
casual styles. Assorted coIors. Sizes to s. Were
l795 TO 1926. Nov 500 TO ll.Oo
10 Fomols, nyon chiffon chiffon and veveteen Coral
blue ond green BoIlerino length. Sizes to IS. Were
<S.So. NOW 4zVUV g
W5L--Junior Miss Appore 4th Floor
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Remanfs-Friday Only
lnfonts' Pacific
Contour Crib Sheets
! 1ss,s'e', ss,,.s' is o5e

" PCTgpLb 4sOS
~ crib sheets. White only.
II Foam Rubber Filled Toys,
plostie contoiner. Assorted colors,
Were LIS. Nov Soc
~ Diaper Sets in cotton brood
cloth, Docron and ehombroy.
Some styles with plostic-lined
pants. Some with rhunbo ruff
files. Medium to extra -loroe.
Were 2.e9 and 800. Nov,
i.oS and z.ss
20 lnfonts' Cops. pure silk. some
oeetote. All interlined for
wornth. Trimmed with loce ond
embroidery. White. Were so
TO 800. Nov, S5e
~ Baby Books, Boby's Eorly
Years. A guide and record book.
Were 2.9o. Nov Las
II Panfies, Stretch-Ems, in pos
tells. Were l.69. Nov s5c
40 Ponties, Kleinerss nylon sof-
tex. White, smoIl to large. Were
LOO. Nov --- soc
40 Pairs Of Socks. cotton and
nyion combination, assorted sizes.
White and foil colors. Were soc
to 7sc. Nov III l5e and Use
2os Cotton BroodeIoth Dresses,
loce trim. PosteIs, 9, II, l8
months. Were 80 to 4. 4.9o. Nov,
i.o9 and 2.99
80 Midsie Dresses. smoking and
Ioce trim. Were 7.99 to 1929.
Now .. 5,o9 and T.99
26 Slips, cotton eyelet trim.
White. size 3. Were LIS. Nov.
S5e
"a Slips, hondmode bosiste, loce
trim, Postels. I, z, ; yeors. Were
Z.92. Nov - 1890 -,-,-- Ivy
WGL--Nursery Corner, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Save One Half and More 7.
Liberal Furniture Reductions


DropLea Table. mahogany 81 so 1880
Side chah. morhe above $500 400
ion cover 1000 $500
End Tables mahogany 90 $3.50
Modern Extension Tabe noonoIo 750 1880
Modern Oval Extension Teb French $50 1880
0Nomsn cover kick 1880
otomsn cotton kick 5000 1880
Modern 0tscmoH, 27o0 1880
Center chsf
Center Chei olive 1880
Modern Bookcases
Folding wallpaper 209
Night wood 1895
Night
Modern ALSO 23T5
Hutch Top mohooonN chote finish door $4,000 $3.50
5000 1880
ova Dining T0b mahogany 5000 1880
hordvoe $50 90 5000
Knot Pine DropLeaf Extension Table 1000 $500
Sewing Wagon mohooony 800 $3.50
: Modern Dop-Leaf Table. mohooony nonkeen
finish 90 49,
Modern DropLeof Tobes, oonono sondt finish 4800 1880
Two-PaH Dining Table, solid mahogany $1,000
Dining mahogany
Dining Extension Tab
Buffet mohcoony finish so 24o5
Dining Extsnon To pedestal oooony
DepLsef Extension TsbIa mahogany
W5t-Furniue. 9Th Floor Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Nursery Furniture
at Sovings

Z Cribs, scored adjustable sides.
Decol trim. Were $3.50. Nov 1925
Thayer Cribs, slightly soiled floor
samples. Were 57.95 ond 1895.
Nov -----@---lS.SS and 1895
W6L-Nursery Furniture. 4th Floor
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Speciol Purchase !.
Little Girls Fitted
Tweed Goats 8 SIocks
we,e ,s.es 1875

The Joy Of oil mothers odd-a-
year hens. Goats and slaeks by
Bembury, frmous for expert styling
and sailorins. Mixture tweeds. Sizes
3 to 6x.
WGLr-Littie Girls and Boys
Apparel, 9Th Floor
Evening star., 1955-11-24

Your choice Of three beautiful styles
for girls, to ~. We show plaid
eoat in pink and sroy with sroy vel-
VET collar. so9o wool and loeo me-
hair. Modified flair with tlep pocket,
turn-beek cuff and set-in sleeve.
Royon lining with loooo reused weeI
interlinins.
WGL-6irls' Department. 4th Floor
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Save on Flash
Comero Outfit
Regularly $3.50 4Q.99

Argus c-3 Hash camera outfit, COM
pIefe with flesh gun and eorryins
eese, 35-mm., f;s.S lens.
Movie Projectors, 8-mm.:
Bell 6 Howell. 253. Regularly 1895.
Nov 1896
Slide Projectors:
T.D.c. Heediines 800. complete with
cose. Regularly $3.50. Nov. $3.50
Exposure Meters:
Weston. ReoulorIy 81 so. Nov. $50
&c DW6S. Regularly 1850. Nov,
2I.2o
Weston Direct Reader. Reauiorty
1850. Nov -- 1910
Miscellaneous:
Godses Bags. RenuIorly 2.2o to 2495.
Nov 80 10 1926
Slide Files. Regularly l.95 to 7.45.
Nov l.56 TO S.S6
35-mm. Slide Viewers. Regularly 295
to 7.S5. Nov 2.36 70 6.36
Lite Bars for Movie cemesas, COM
plete with bulbs. ReeuloriY 7.95.
Nov 6.36
Tripods. Regularly l1.95 to 1926.
Nov S.S6 TO 1916
viewmoster Viewer. Regularly 400
Nov l.60
viewmoster De Luxe Viewer with lite.
Regularly 400 Nov $40
viewmoster Reels. Regularly. Tor
LOO Nov - for soc
Movie Screens. 3ox4o". Regularly
1870. Now I4.77
Movie Screens. 4ox4o". ReeuforIy
i2o Nov 1876
Comerus and Outfits:
Argus Ca Outfit. Regularly 80 95.
Nov - ----- 1896
Argus "A coIorkit. Reoulorly 44.50.
Now $3.50
Arsu. IS comero outfi.. Regularly
22o5. Nov 1886
Debonoir comero Outfit. ReouIorly
495. Nov ~~---4-- 3.88
Ansco Film:
All Still cemero Sizes. Regularly 45c
TO i85. Nov 36e 10 l.4s
Movie Comeros:
Keystone capri. Regularly 1926.
Now 1926
Bell g Howell. 22o. Regularly 1926.
Now 1895
Miscellaneous:
35-mm. Genera and Still camero
Flesh Attachments. Regularly 9.e5.
Now 7.o6
Reels and Gems. Regularly 55c to 75e.
Nov ~..-.s A4e 70 6Oe
W6L--Comero Department, ist Floor,
North Building
-. also Chevy Chose and Alexandra
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Nylon Trieot
Shortie Poiomos
We're 6.95 and 7.95
2.ss

Is pairs OF nylen tEieot poiomes.
i-piees shertie styles. Red print
on white background. Small and
medium.
I3 Embossed Cotton Gowns. Small
prints on blue or yellow book
grounds. 81 and 46. Were 5.o5
and 6.95. Nov 7.SS
"a Nyion Tsieot Pettieoots with
embroidery trim. Red in srnnIl
sizes only. Were 5.95. Nov, 3.sS
IS Royon Taffeto Slips. Red with
blocks trim. 81 to 50. Were
5.95. Nov -- 3.85
W6L--Lineerie, Bird Floor
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Mems Fine Imported
ond Domestic
Wool Topcoots

66 in group. FabEies include eheviots
and twseds. Region and set-in
sleeve models. And sssoEtment OF
petterns ia blues. sEays and browns.
Broken sizes.
WGJL-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington store only
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-25
Nome High School Team
To Leave For Anchorage
Tournament On Monday

Monday afternoon the Nome
High School basketball team will
journey to Anchorage to take part
in the Western Alaska High
School Basketball Tournament
which is to be held from March
l to 5 inclusive
AS Nome is in the B classified
ton Of high schools, that is with
less than 100 students in high
schools, play will be against Val
DEE, Wassila, Cordova and Kodiak
Naval. Nome's first game will be
played on Tuesday at 1870 against
the Kodiak Naval high school.
Glass A teams, which are from
Seward, Anchorage, Fairbanks,
Palmer, and Kodiak City, will
play their own league.
Coach William Ullrich is highly
optimistic concerning the Nan
ooks' chances this year at the
tournament. He said that they
have played very well in tight
local basketball competition and
are now ready for tournament
play.
The following members Of the
squad will make the trip with
Coach Ullrich: Milton Willoya,
Robert Herman, David Bell, Sam
Mogg, Robert Dunbar, Charles
Fagerstrom, Sam Atuk, Robert
Summers, William Willoya, Ron
aid Engstrom, and manager Paul
Glavinovich.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-25
IN US. DISTRICT COURT

The Grand Jury brought IN
their first Indictment, a true bill
against Cecil Elingnak, charging
him with murder in the second
degree
Harry Ahgusuk and Titus Oen-
ga were both sentenced to a Fed
eral Penitentiary for three years
on a count for burglary and seven
years for arsen, the sentences to
run concurrently.
Virgil Warneke was given a
one-year suspended sentence for
contributing to the delinquency Of
a minor
Carl Jerue was sentenced to l8
months for contributing to the de-
linquency Of a minor
Ernest Oxereak was sentenced
to two 2-year terms in the peni-
tertiary for contributing the
delinquency Of child with the
sentences to run concurrently
George Stronghart was SEN
fenced to one year in jail to be
suspended after serving three
months of his sentence for mali
cous injury to personality.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-25
Third Game Of Pioneer
Whist Series To Be
Played Tomorrow Night

Tomorrow evening the third
game of the Pioneer whist series
will be played at the Pioneer
Igloo Chairman Fred Bockman
stated that leaders in the tourna-
ment were Dan Berrettini with
a score OF 236 and Velma Coins
with 237. Runners up are Henry
Ullrich with 232 and Helen Dun
bar and Grace Edman tying for
second place for the ladies with
233 points each.
Anyone attending only part of
the games are given a minimum
score if they wish to compete in
the tournament for the grand
prizes. And Of course they are eli
gible for the evenings prizes.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-25
Prospects Good for
Annual Dogteam Races
In KOtzebue Saturday

KOTZEBUE-The Arctic Circle
Chamber of Commerce is again
sponsoring the annual William S.
Levy Memorial dog races here
Saturday. The course is 80 miles
and the trail is in good condition
with prospects of good weather
the day of the race.
A total of Is well-known Arc
tic coast dog mushers have en-
tered so far with no outstanding
faVorites. All the teams are in
top condition and it should be a
highly competitive race.
The first four place winners
will be awarded cash prizes and
in addition the first place winner
will be awarded a trip to Fair
banks sponsored by Wien Airlines
to be entered in the North Ameri-
can Championship races in Fair
banks
High interest is being shown
by all Arctic coast residents in
the outcome Of the race.
George Conwell is chairman of
the race committee.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-25
Boy Scout Auction Nets
$500 And Another Sale
Will Be Held Next Week

The Boy Scout auction sale was
a huge success Thursday evening
with a full house of interested
buyers taking home armloads Of
bargains.
Stoves, groceries, wearing APP
parel and even a bathtub were
offered for sale. Auctioneers Dick
Benson and Walt Borden kept up
a fast patter and kept the auction
ing going at lively pace all eve
ming
AS quantities Of donations were
still on hand, with donations still
coming in and more expected,
another sale has been announced
for next Thursday at the same
time, 700 pm. at the Scout Hall,
chairman Benson announced to-
day More than $500 was taken
in from sales last night.
The auction was sponsored by
the Nome Rotary Club as part, Of
the observance Of the Golden An
niversary Of Rotary International.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-25
Basketball Games Tonight

This evening at pm. in the
school gym, the Air Force Gooney
Birds meet the Junior Varsity in
what should be a close contest.
The first meeting between these
two teams resulted in a victory
for the Gooney Birds, but it was
a close one with only one point
difference in the scores.
The second game at $3.50 will
bring together team composed
of five players from the Air
Force Jets and Nome Merchants,
pitted against the unbeaten Army
Bruins. This game will be the
final game of the season in the
school gym so it promises to be
a good one. The Merchants-Air
Force team will be making every
effort to break the Army Bruins
record Of no defeats for the sea-
son.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-25
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Edna Alexander pleaded guilty
to being drunk and disorderly and
was fined $4,000 by the us. Com
missioner. Nora Alexander was
found guilty Of being drunk and
disorderly and fined $50.
Larry Minnix was found moi
guilty Of a charge Of neglecting or
refusing to assist a police officer.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-25
Q o r r Z ITO N

Showing at The Theater tonight
and Saturday is Redwood Forest
Trail with Rex Allen. The Mug
get Wednesday enormously gave
Wednesdays show as lasting for
four days.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-25
MMM HOSPITAL

Discharged: Bob Kite, Grace
TungWenuk.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-25

NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS
The Dog Ordinance with final
revisions shall be read al the
Council meeting Feb. %.
Carrie M. McLain.
City Clerk
Publish Feb. Is, %, 1855
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-25

Don't let the typical hothead
bluff you-he has cold feet.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Fleming Guilty
Verdict Upheld

An Army board of review yes
terday approved the conviction
Of 1t. Col. Harry Fleming on
charges of collaborating with the
Communists while q prisoner of
war In North Korea.
The 47-year-old career in
Ifantry officer was convicted by
an Army court-martial at Fort
Sheridan, H., last September.
The 11-man court held that he
willingly, unlawfully and know
|ingly collaborated. communicated
and held intercourse directly
with the enemy" while a captive.
The Army had demanded life
Imprisonment for Col. Fleming,
a Racine (Wis.) native. The
court-martial sentenced him to
dismissal from the service and
loss Of pay and allowances
amounting to about $700 q
month.
The board of review, however.
threw out two Of the four
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Dinette Chairs 7sn
Chrome or Wrought Iron
Values to 1850; various colors.


Solid Pine Dining Group
Were SALE
so" Buffet, drowen. drower
compartments -------------l5 5000 1000
so" Hutch Top- 5000 $3.50
Corner Cabinet 10000 1900
Round Extension TobIe, size 46"
"opens to eoO --- 1900 $3.50
Ladder Back Side Choir 5000 1850
Many Other Pieces Not Listed
French Provincial Fruitwood Group
Were SALE
go Buffet los.5o
so" Hutch Top- $3.50 $500
Extension Toble, 5e"x52"
"opens to 74D-------- $3.50 $3.50
4o' Chino Closet 1880 ios.so
Side Choir, upholstered scot and
bock ---------------- 245o 1880
Arm Choir, upholstered scot and
back $3.50 z4.so
Many Other Pieces Not Listed
Evening star., 1955-07-29

Iof Delaware, national vice COM
mander of the Legion. Depart
ment officers will be nominated
Awards Presented
Several awards were given last
night for outstanding achieve
ment or service. A gold medal
was presented to Brig. Gen.
Stoyte A. Ross, commandine
Headquarters of the Air Force al
Boiling Air Force Base. Others
honored with either plaques OF
citations were:
Chief Judge Leonard P. Walsh
Of Municipal Court, Police Chief
Robert v. Murray. Fire CHIEF
Millard Sutton, DR.. Philip A. E
Stebbins. superintendent of Dis.
trict General Hospital; Renah
F. Camalier, former District
Commissioner: DR.. Edwin G.
Rose, manager of Mount Alto
Hospital.
Also Chief Robert C. Pearce
of the Capitol Police, whose
award was accepted by Deputy
Chief of Metropolitan Police
Howard v. Covell; Chief Harold
Stewart of the Park Police, Her.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
IPARCHED ROMANS
HEAR ANCIENT CITY
HAD LOTS OF WATER

ROME, (R.-No wonder
they could afford to take
baths back in the days Of the
Caesars. Rome had more
water then than now.
That is what Christian
Democrat Senator Guido
Corbellini today told Ro-
mans who have been pro-
testing that the city's water
supply is inadequate for this
hot weather.
Ancient Rome's four ma
jor and seven minor aoue-
ducts poured 1866 gallons of
water a second into the city.
Modern Rome's water system
brings in only 2,244 gallons
a second.