davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-20
Fashion Show Will Feature Styles Plus Entertainment

The fashion show to be held at the Theater tomorrow after noon is being whipped into shape and today Mrs. Brown said, "It will be much better than we had dreamed it would be, with glamor, pretties, beautiful girls and hand some boys coming from every di- rection, not only as models but as entertainers as well.'
 A late check showed 53 differ ent items will be modelled with an interesting variety including dainty lingerie, sportswear, street and cocktail gowns, and glamor- ous evening wear. Beautiful sum- mer and winter furs will also be modelled.
 Judy Morris will be mike-side to describe all the interesting de- tails.
 In the entertainment depart ment, Mrs. Brown said, "We are especially excited about what we have in store for you"
 Also to be seen tomorrow dur ing the show, will be profes- sional model-a gal who has been associated with Virginia Brown for many years. According to Mrs. Brown she halls from Texas where she learned to be a fashion model, and like all good Texans she just had to get in on the act.
 Mrs. Brown wishes to thank everyone for their wonderul CO., operation, which will enable me to repay a part of what the Can cer Fund has done for me-
 Mrs. von der Heydt has re- ceived 15-minute film on can cer and it's causes, which will be shown in conjunction with the Fashion Show.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-20
Auto and Snow Sled Damaged In Collision Last Night On 1st Ave.

Ralph Murane, who was sched- uled to leave this morning on his first trip to Bluff with supplies and equipment for an offShore mining venture, was delayed when his snow sled was damaged last night in an accident with the Gary Longley sedan.
 Longley, it is reported, didn't see the snow sled as another car was parked in front of it, and as the location on Division St. was icy he was unable to stop in time.
 Both car and snow sled were damaged, but no one was reported hurt.
 Another accident occurred on the Bessie Road at the curve near the red hangar, it is reported.
 The Emmons car driven by Mrs. Bob Emmons and a pickup truck driven by Milton Adams collided. No one was hurt.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-20
Restaurants To Feature
 Alaskan Products Monday

Business houses have been gen erous with their display space with reminders for voters to take favorable action on accepting the Alaska Constitution at the election Tuesday.
 Those who have not seen real copy of this historic document will find one displayed at the Nome Drug Store.
 All restaurants, as a special constitution highlight, are featur- ing Alaskan products on their lunches Monday, with such items as shoe fish, reindeer, caribou, Boring Sea Crab and other spe- cialties.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-20
TELEVISION CAMERA CREW RECORD INTERVIEWS HERE

A NEG television crew accom- panied by Steve McCutcheon, An chorage business man, have been taking pictures and recording in- terviews for a special Alaska show over their network. They have been standing by for a trip to Diomede Island, but are re- ported to have cancelled the trip this morning as the weather con tinues to be unfavorable over the Boring Straits.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-20
New Councilmen Seated At Special Meeting

At a special meeting of the Nome City Council last evening new members were installed. Bob Lewis was installed as reelected member and Fred Cavota and Wilbur Arnold were new to the Council
 The financial report of the council year was accepted, show ing total receipts amounting to $141,38421 and total disburSe- ments of $l43,023.20.
 Retiring members of the council were Ernie Gustafson and Lester Bronson.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-20
2 Petitions for Citizenship Approved in Federal Court

Two petitions for citizenship were approved by Judge Walter Hodge in US. District Court yes terday upon presentation by rep resentative of US. Customs Ar thur Dyer Jr.
 They were Father Segundo Llorente, native of Spain, and Daniel Walsh, native of Canada, older son of MT. and Mrs. PearSe Walsh.
 Due to restrictions connected with proximity to election, days, Father Llorente cannot take his oath of allegiance and both citi- zens cannot receive their certifi- cates until May 4th.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-20
Letter Size File Folders For Sale At The Nome Nugget Office
NOTICE OF RIFLE FIRING

First Scout En-. Alaska Nation al Guard will conduct firing of Nil rifles al a point l12 miles directly south of, ANG headquar- ters on Front St. Maximum range of rifle is $500 yards. Firing will be toward the south. Time. 7:30 pm. April 23. for a period of I-IH2 hours.
 All seal hunters or any other persons are hereby notified to be out of inc area al the time speci- fled.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-20
soFTBALL GAMES TONIGHT

The Polar Hornets softball team will take the floor against the Air Force Jets at 7:30 this evening at the school gym for 'the first game of the evening.
 The first-place Shamrocks will play the Nome High Nanooks at 8:45 in the main game of the night
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-20
Den Lyle Buys First 1856 Auto

The first 1856 automobile to be delivered in Nome was sold to MT. and Mrs. Don Lyle this week by Dodge dealer Larry Calvin. This tWo-toned and black model was driven off the dealer show floor in Portland, Ore, last fall just in time to be put aboard the last boat for Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-20

C OF c DINNER CANCELLED
 The Chamber of Commerce din- ner scheduled for Tuesday eve- ming has been cancelled. The reg ular noon luncheon will be held as usual.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-20
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Raleigh Ozenna was sentenced to 60 days in the Federal Jail for assault and battery, having beaten up his wife.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-20
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Nat Holdton.
 Discharged: Charles Foote, Mrs. Trantham and child, Ernest Iya- pana, and Henry Xavier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
HELP-MEN

REAL ESTATE sALEsSfAN-one Of
the areas oldest and largest ofices
desires one full time salesman for
Virginia ONCE. Call 3 till q, j.
WESLEY BUCHANAN, INC, Radio
Bldg. Arl.. Va. IA. 4-1l55.
REAL ESTATE or bus. chance-Ex-
perienced salesman to take complete
confidential. Write Box 70-R. Star.
REAL ESTATE sALESMEN--4 are
Ro%sS i0r psTfins iu So Once
operation. Gail Mr.. Peoples, JU.
$4,000. Z. r. BLANCHARD, Real
tor. BIS Sligo ave. Sill. spg.. Md.
REAL ESTATE Statesmen, o full
time and 9 part time, for an az
| gressive once selling new and used
houses, d. c., Nd. and Va; plenty
OF training. SALES MGR, ia. s.
406O. Q to IL; ST. 3-3520, rs pm.
REAL ESTATE sALEsMEN--Need Q
additional top-notch LICENSED
statesmen for FULL-TIME air-con-
Splendid opportunity for you with
q well-established nrm Of realtors
and multiple-listing brokers. ROR-
SCHACH REALTY INC. 1107 W.
Broad ST.. Falls Church. JE. 2-3706.
REAL ESTATE SALESNfAN-Wanted,
an energetic young man with wide
exper. In Bethesda, Chevy Chase or
Cleveland Park: small closely knit
NV. ONCE. Replies confidential.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Of high
caliber, to sell better-type invest
ments through unique once: excel
lent opportunity to earn large in
come; some experience required
INQUIRIES confidential. Ex. 3-5s0l.
REAL ESTATE SALEsMEN-We ad-
vertise extensively and now have
over 400 active listings. More
business than our present stan can
handle. Need two aggressive, neat
appearing statesmen. Call Mr.. Pink
ston for interview, IA. 5-266l
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., Es-
tablished 1873.
REAL ESTATE statesmen = New
Bethesda Branch ONCE now open.
viii accept applications from two
experienced, neat-appearing sales
men to add to our present stan
Call Mr. Farr for interview. OIL. g.
2344. THOMAS ]. FISHER g. CO.
Established 1873.
REAL ESTATE statesmen
Excellent opportunity fol, l or 2
statesmen. We are expanding our
brokerage dept. Call for appoint
ment. II. 3-6S66. THE GABLES
Co. 1906 Pa. ave. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
statesmen

RETIRED MEN, 5000 YEARS OLD
SELLING SERVICE TO EVERY
BUSINESS SERVICE AND RETAIL
ESTABLISHMENT IN WASH. MET
AREA. OPENINGS FOR FULL OR
PART-TIME MEN. EARNINGS AS
HIGH AS $50 WEEK FOR 20
HOURS WORK. CONTACT MR.
VOLK, INDUSTRIAL LAUNDRY
CORP. 1921 LEE HWY, ARL.. VA
IA. 2-S900, SAT 9-12, WEEK
DAYS SO and AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
HELp-MEN

for experimental worb
on medium-size mechanfsu1s, Sucf
as Photographic enlargers. Photo.
graphic experience preferred. In.
terviews any time. Elk. 3-5560, MR.
MARTIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
HELP-MEN

OIL BURNER MECHANIC. to clear
and overhaul domestic oil burners
furnished; must have car, fol
which a liberal car allowance vii
be paid. Apply to Mr.. Appold, SIN.
CLAIR REFINING CO., 4O1 Farra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Insurance Statesmen
Wonderful Opportunity
ARE YOU INTERESTED
IN SECURITY?

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
Well-established. popular. rapidly
progressing company, has Seyera
openings on established debts in
Hyattsville. Nd. area. On-the iot
training, vacations with pay. retire
lment plan, disqualification, contrib.
utcry insurance. If interested in q
real future land are between the
ages Of 81 and 45l. for appointment
call UN. 1892, $50 to 4.3O pm.
ewes. WA. 7-5lSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
HELP-MEN

Observation-Disclosures needs /,
permanent inside salesman 10 sci
slipcovers and draperies. Liberia
salary to start. Rapid advance.
ment to the right man, Neat, cap
able and ambitious; Salary to star
SIS. Apply 616 9TH st. NV.
sALESMAN-Join q top PRODUCING
suburban Ford leadership and cast
in on the al asw 81 Ford: Al Y
1857. We viii train you, IL you arr
sincere and want to earn big money
See Mr.. Harris, PALMER FORD
INC. 3032 Hamilton 81, Hyatts.
vile. Md. WA, 10000.
SALESMAN. Leader in business
young men. 23 to 2S. with car t.
cover local protected territory.
mos. field and home once train.
ing period at 5000 per mo-, ther
salary plus commission. Previous
background helpful. Phone ma
S-b707 for appointment.
SALESMAN DECORATOR, exper., 10
draperies, Apply DIAPERS CO.
1882 Fenwick st; ne.
SALESMAN
Ing period, average salary. sos pc
week. HOLMES BAKERY, 635 \
St. NV: $50 N. Henry St. Alex, Va
SALESMAN
One Of the worlds largest corpora
tons offers q career opportunity for
an executive type salesman. age 22-
so. AN OPEN GUARANTEE, plus a
liberal commission and bonus ar
rangement, is provided along with an
extensive training, program. Write
or telephone Mr.. Gibson. National
S-4957.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
SALES
EXECUTIVE

With one Of the largest and
oldest companies in Its -field.
Opening for ONE man who
must be Q college graduate.
preferably married, MANAGE
ment inclined. Write fully,
giving personal data and
business background. Guar
anteed starting income to
$1,000 per year Box 237-M.
Star. A personal interview
mill he apP0 - aaA
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01
By GILBERT GUSLER

NO CHANGE in industrial conditions
that will appreciably affect demand for
farm products is in prospect in the next
six months. Industrial production and
employment and consumer incomes
continue to rise, although the rate of
climb is slowing. Tightening of money
by the Federal Reserve Board is TAX
ing little bloom off the boom, espe-
cially where large sales were greatly
dependent on rapid rise in consumer
debt. This check rein would be quickly
looSened, however, if it threatened to
cause any material drop in industrial
activity.
CATTLE-Prices have continued I'M
der pressure from heavy supplies, but
some improvement on all kinds seems
probable in the next two or three
months. Movement of fed cattle and
grassers to market is not likely to con-
tinue at the record pace Of the last
three or four months, although it will
be relatively large Short-feds will
make up an increasing proportion of
the supply. Pork supplies are passing
their seasonal peak and poultry will not
compete as strongly for consumer at
tention during the rest of the winter
Supplies of cattle which have not been
granted probably will decline the most
and may show the largest price i'm
provement.
HOGS = Prices probably will work
moderately higher in the next two or
three months as the supply drops. Num-
bers dressed under federal inspection
normally decline about one-fourth from
January to April Offerings will drop
down to or below packers dressing ca
pacity which will increase packer COM
petition for hogs. With more hogs COM
ing than they could readily handle,
packers have been buying hogs at I'M
usually wide margins below product
values. A huge volume of pork has
been moving into consumption at pre-
vailing retail prices. The government
will continue to buy minor amounts of
pork in periods of price weakness.
LAMBS-Prices probably will work
up at least 81 to 81 cwt. in the next
two or three months, because of less
ening competition from other meats,
better finish on fed lambs and longer
fleeces on full-wooled kinds. Prices
probably will continue somewhat lower
than last year because of the increase
in total meat supplies and lower pelt
values.
WHEAT-Prices may sag in the next
few weeks but are likely to recover
later in the season. Producers may sell
more freely for time early in the new
tax year, especially in areas where
prices are already near or above the
support level. New crop offerings from
Argentina and Australia may weaken
world markets slightly and slow down
sales of us. wheat for export. The
1855 crop estimate for the United
States was raised % million bushels so
that the surplus is larger than previous
ly expected. In spite of the dry fall in
the Southwest, the 1856 winter wheat
crop promise as of December / was
placed at 735 million bushels against
the 1855 harvest of 7O5 million bushels.
Prices probably will regain later on
any midwinter losses, although they
may not rise much above the early
winter peak. Placements under price
support before the January 81 dead
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01
Markets at q Glance

demand = Consumer income prospects for
next six months continue favorable.
Cattle-Decline in total meat supply probably
will strengthen prices in next two or three
months.
Hogs-Farmers plan 2 per cent cut in spring
pig crop.
Lambs-Rise of 81 to 81 a cwt. is probable
during winter.
WOoEFirm to slightly higher prices are
probable.
Wheat-Winter wheat crop prospect is per
cent over 1855 harvest.
Feed Grain-Final 1855 production estimate is
100 million tons, up per cent from 1854.
Flaxseed-Lower crop estimate and large loan
placements strengthen price prospects.
Seeds-Hay seed supply is about one-eighth
above average.
Feedstuffs- Moderate price rise is probable
when oilmeaI output shrinkS.
Hay-Prices probably will be steady to Slight
ly higher in next month or two.
Dairy Products-Price trend on fluid milk Will
be down in next few months.
Eggs-Prices will decline but will stay quite
profitable.
Chickens-winter broler supply will be Is
per cent or more over year ago.
5urkeys-StOrage stocks are about Is per cent
less than year ago.
Potatoes-January stock report will be ma
jor clue to future prices.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01
Farm Programs
Continued from page 81

Then, upon the farmers submission of
his income tax return, pay him SUBJ
sidy of 100 per cent parity, less what
he actually received, but not to exceed
the parity income of SIS, 200, or whatever
is adopted. The excess production
could either be sold at the market price
or stored
Under such a plan the family size
farmer would be fully protected. No
storage problem or expense to the gov
eminent. No depreciation loss or loss
from slump in prices. No restrictions.
Simplicity of administration. Elimina-
ton of the suitcase farmer and unjus-
tifiable expansion of operations. The
surplus would disappear like a snow
ball in Hades, and the higher parity
price paid, the swifter it would melt,
with little, if any, increased cost to the
government.
This plan would satisfy the majority
of farmers. The only controversial
point is the $500 parity income linn
itation, but some kind of a compro-
mise on that should not be too difficult.
e. ]. Parkinson, Cascade County.
THIS PROGRAM should rightfully be
called the Agricultural Recovery Pro-
gram"
To begin with, all farm products
should be supported at 100 per cent of
parity All other businesses receive 100
per cent of parity plus a good profit,
so why not the Woodworking farmer?
Let him sell his products on the open
market and the government shall make
up the difference between market
price and 100 per cent of parity. The
farmer shall keep all his sales slips
and present them biennially to the
ASC or some other government agency
for payment.
No farmer, rancher or farm or ranch
corporation shall receive more than
$4,000 government payment. If this
lower payment should curtail produc-
ton too much, Congress could very
quickly raise the payment. Under this
program the government will have no
loans on any commodities and will
have no storage to pay as at present.
In regard to our present holdings of
surpluses, suggest that we start trad
ing with all foreign countries. This will
get rid of our SURPRISES and gain the
friendship of nations with which we
are not on too good terms.-Chester A.
Hayes, Big Horn County.
l BELIEVE no single plan being
pushed will have any tendency to solve
the surplus wheat problem. AS anyone
who produces or is close to the wheat
business knows, there is no surplus of
our high grade milling wheats. The
surplus is in the low grade feed wheat
lines. believe in placing penalties
where they belong, not just spread
them out on everyone. And I believe
program could be drawn up to cover
the whole industry and be fair to all. :.
"As everyone knows, the acreage
allotment plan never worked because
the farmers have turned to the wheats
that would produce more per acre at
a sacrifice in quality This has resulted
IN further acreage cuts as the surplus
grew. 1 realize that a program that
would encourage the production of hard
milling wheat would be difficult to get
through, as the soft wheat growers
are in the majority, but l believe it
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01

line are likely to be large enough to
cause little tightness in free stocks.
HAY-Prices probably will be steady
to slightly higher in the next month or
two, then turn downward unless win
ter is unusually long and severe. AL
though total forage supplies are near
record high they are near average per
animal to be fed Most sections had
an adequate supply for a normal Win
ter, but hay feeding began earlier than
usual, so that some shortage areas are
likely to develop.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Prices will be
steady to weak on manufactured prod
uctS and will work lower on fluid milk
in the next two or three months. Pro
duction will increase slowly. Growing
supplies in fluid milk markets will lead
to larger diversion to manufacturing
outlets. Milk production probably will
run to 1 to 8 per cent larger than last
year. While consumption also is likely
to be slightly larger, the government
probably will have to buy more butter
and cheese than year ago to support
prices. Returns from dairying prob
ably will continue more attractive than
from beef cattle and hogs and dairy
herds probably will be expanded slight
ly during the year.
EGGS-PriceS will trend downward
in the next month or two, but will re-
main profitable. Production will in
crease substantially, but may barely
equal that of year ago. During 1855
it ran 3 or per cent larger than
year previous. Consumers will buy
more as prices decline and the usual
seasonal increase in purchases by
hatcheries and breakers in late winter
will give some price support.
Prices in late summer and fall will
depend on the size of the next pullet
crop. Present signs are that farmers
will buy substantially more replace
ment chicks than last year.
POTATOES = Prices probably will
hold close to present levels in the near
future. Changes later on will depend
greatly on the size Of January mer-
charitable stocks. If these are appre
ciably larger than last year, early sell
ing is advisable since any price rise
in late winter or early spring is likely
to be less than the cost of carrying
in storage. The estimate of the late
crop has been lowered to 3O1 million
bushels, partly because of freeze losses
in November, but it was still 20 to Is
million bushels over probable needs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02

to refine uranium ores and sell the
product direct, as they would sell
coal and oil This is something that
all investors should watch AS the
war scare passes. Congress will
compe! Inc Acc TO permit. under
license, the treatment and sale of
uranium. A demand for small re-
actors should then follow.
For this demand both the West
inghouse and General Electric or
ganlzat!onS are now preparing
Some o. their engineers believe that
the heaters in our homes will some
day be discarded and replaced by
uranium. heaters They further fore
cast that a small amount Of uran-
ium can by the "self-feeding pro
cess. DC made to last several
years. Shipping is sure to turn tc
this fuel. Probably airplanes will
follow, and ultimately perhaps
automobiles. am only a statistic
ian, not a physicist, but l advise
that the stocks of the manufacture
ers OF small reactors. household
heaters, and other utilities may be
better buys than the uranium il
SELF.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02
Too Many Organizations

IN PRACTICALLY EVERY community
there is an over abundance of organiza-
tons. and self-appointed leaders. who are
out to show the people around them how
their community can be made better place
to live in.
Many of these organizations and some
Of the leaders are serving good par 20 ,eS
and do a good Job. composed mostly OF
work. with little publicity attached.
On the other hand, there is always the
group which is constantly seeking publ
city for some drive effort program or
another purpose. which constantly seeks
dues, memberships money and publicity
1t is our experience that the number of
these organizatons-and the group of
leaders who attempt to dominate commun-
lty llfe-coud be cut in half. 1t is also our
observation that much to do can be ma de
over nothing if wise hand is not at the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-02

which Is causing many investors to
take profits on their oil stocks. The
possibilities of peacetime uses for
uranium are greatly increasing. Ten
years ago it was thought there was
only a limited amount of uranium.
now We are told the supply is al
most unlimited. Therefore, uranium
can become standard source of
heat for the production of electric
ity In fact, there is a possibility
that boilers. turbines. and perhaps
dynamoS will some day be elimin-
ated. forecast it will be possible
to generate electricity direct from
uranium. This. of course. would
cause an duS trial revolution.
When We add to this the possibility of
Of Harvesting hydrogen. the results
could be fantastic
l understand that some of the oil
companies are already acquiring
holdings Of land rich in uranium.
Furthermore. all Oil companies
have records of their own drilling
and must have drilled through uran-
producing areas. Therefore. do
not sell oil stocks for fear of uran-
ium competition When uranium be-
comes a real substitute for oil.
some of the oil companies will be
able to supply uranium. All oil COM
panieS viii not be caught unpre-
pared for change as were most
coal companies.
Significant News Items
II Is reported that the Keepers
Co. and kennecott Copper Corp.
have already asked the Atomic
Energy Commission for permission