davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1956-12-26

only when certain statutory for
malities are complied with, 9TH
ers are valid without complying
with these statutory formalities,
and there are still others that
are contrary to public policy
and are not valid under any
conditions.
No important contract should
be entered into between a hus-
band and wife without a prior
consultation with an attorney
If such is not done, there may
result bitterness and disappoint-
ment later. Such may not occur
until after the death of one or
both of the parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jones
were happily married. Henry
was farmer and his wife, sally,
was employed as a clerk in 4
store. Henry became sick and
he promised his wife tha: in
consideration of quitting her
job that he would pay her one
hundred dollars a month for
nursing him, cooking. sewing
and doing other domestic duties
around the home. Sally assented
TO the terms of the agreement
and performed the agreed scrv-
ices up until Henry Heath two
years later. Sally has never been
paid anything for her services.
May she recover $4,000 from the
executor of Henry's estate?
No. The contract is not legally
enforceable. 1t could not have
been enforced against Henry had
he lived, and it cannot be en-
forced against his estate after
his death.
\ wife cannot recover from
acr husband for domestic serv-
ices III the home which are i'm
posed by the marriage status.
This is true even though there is
an express promise in writing
by her husband to pay for such
services.
The husband, as head of the
family, is charged with its sup
port and maintenance, in return
for which he is entitled to his
wltC'S services in all those do
m"Stic affairs of the home which
pertain 10 comfort, care. and
wcll-being of the family.
The marital duties of husband
and wife cannot be made the
subject of barter and trade. Sal
ly'S services in the home were
incident to her marital status.
She did no more than that which
was expected of her. The con-
tract was without consideration
and contrary to public policy
The Supreme Court Of North
Carolina has rightly refused to
IrcduCc the institution of marri-
age, or the obligations of family
life, to a commercial basis.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-12-26
ADNnNISTRATRIX'S NOTICE

The undersigned. having quail
flied as Administrative of the
estate of Hubert Gree HarrelSon,
deceased, late of Columbus Co.
unity. this is to notify all persons
having claims against said estate
TO present them TO the under
signed on or before the 7th day
of November, 1857, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please made
immediate payment to the und-
ersigned.
This the 7th day of Novemb-
er, 1855.
RhOda Fowler
Administrative OF the
estate of Hubert Gree
HARRISON, deceased.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-12-26
Fire Marshalls
Launch Drive
For Safety

Three million Junior Fire
Marshalls-boys and girls in the
third, fourth and fifth grades
have launched a coast-to-coas,
fire safety campaign to prevent
Christmas tree fires during the
holiday season.
Bright yellow cardboard fire
prevention reminders in the
form of usable rulers will be
tied TO Christmas trees in stores,
markets and nurseries in COM
munities throughout the coun-
try.
Announcement of the vast SAT-
city project was made today by
James c. Hullett, president of
the Hartford Fire Insurance
Company, which sponsors the
iyear-round Junior Fire Marshal
program as public service in
communities throughout the
country.
Pointing to last years all-timc
record December fire loss OF
S89,2l2,000, Mr.. Hullett urged
houSeholders to be especially
vigilant against fire at Christ
mas time.
Many disastrous holiday sea-
son fires can be traced to care
leSSncSs in the use OF Christmas
trees in the home" Mr.. Hullett
pointed out. We are confidcn'
that this Junior Fire Marshal
project of putting a safety re-
.mindcr right on the tree will 60
"a long way towards making this
a safer Christmas" he added.
The Junior Fire Marshal tree
tage lists seven ways to protect
"a Christmas tree against fire
They are:
} Stand tree in water or buck
ct of wet sand.
y Check tree lights for frayed
wire, loose sockets.
81 Keep tree away from rad
lator, fireplace and doors.
~ Use only fireproof decora =
tionS.
81 Turn off tree lights when
you go out
g. Keep gift wrappings and
electric trains away from tree.
y When needles start to dry
remove tree from house.
"Yule Rule" tags are being
distributed through $4,000 local
Hartford Fire agents who spon-
sor the Junior Fire Marshall
program in cooperation with eIc-
mentary schools and fire depart
mcntS.
The American Association of
Nurserymen whose members
supply a large part OF the ma
tons 30,O0O,0OO Christmas trees
is cooperating in the nationwide
christmas safety project.
Along with "YuIe Rule" tags.
JUNIOR Fire MarsaalS are receiv-
ing the December issue of tho
Tree quarterly Junior Fire Mar
shall Magazinn. The Christmas
edition features a map-drawing
project for f'..'lrDp 70 ,.
learn the location of their city,
If the contract entered into nv
Henry Jones had been with a
person other than his wife. it
would have been enforceable
against the executor OF his
estate.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-12-26
Auto Tags Will
20 On Sale Jan. 7

Walk. Don't rLn. It's not as
late as you think wnere auto
-agS are concerned.
TINS year thee is plenty OF
time To purch Sc North Caro-
lima automobile license plates.
The tags on on sale at 9 n. m.
January ? and will be on sale
until Feb. Is.
Vehicle owners were remind
ed today to br.ag their notices OF
Tabor City tribune., 1956-12-26

WASHINGTON, D. c. - The
Navy Department announced the
promotion Nov. 16 Of William F.
Spivey, son of Mr.. and Ms
Nelson Williamson of Route 3
Box 64A, and husband of thu
former Miss Liddie NJ. Wright
all of Tabor City, to aviation
boatswains mate third class.
USN, while serving aboard the
support aircraft carrier USS
Leyte.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-12-26
CH URCh DIRECTORY

ThBOR CITY BiETISI: U.y
:. G. CAN'T Pastor; SUNDAY
school A. A. 81. Npruing s,,,-
ce II 10 A. NJ. Training Tn, II
80 ,. N. E~ening Service 7 IN
z. NJ: chc-ch Night Wed 40
P NJ. w. u. U. Circles Thurs.
iny after LIST Sunday. General
". N. U. Monday liter End sun
TABOR CITY PREsBYrERI-
IAN william Thomas Stu
dent pastor: Sunday School iO;-
w a M: Worship Service II :OO
a NJ Week Day Bible Clas, for
children Wednesday $50 4 M
II 80 A M. Women of the
Church Tuesday after lst Sum
day
SAINT PAUL METBoDIsT,
Pau Car7I'n. Minister
sunday SchOoI 1000 A. II, Wpr.
ship II 90 a. M. NJ i + =
=. NJ. W ) G S Circles Fra,
Tuesday. General Meeting tuird
Tuesday 73O =. 81.
LAwNDhLE BAPTIST: Rev
:. u. Gaskir. Pastor. sdao.,
r'npu lOO0 \. NJ Worship
SERVICE 3rd Sur. II. 90 4
Mf HFRMNN BNpIiSr.
'-v. Clvd" Prince. Pastor. sun
~ Srnpr' o 4 N. Pr4yor
ir"rng Wed n =. N u.rII
'undfy 6 = 81. Worship S.r,.-
"e 4th SUNDAY II \ NJ. D,J
NAV 7.2O PM
PISF LFNEL pREF WILL
iNT~IST: Rev. Rcuoin HiiSurn
hStmr SUNDAY school N 90 a
r.. Worship Service 2rd Sunda.
M = NJ
tNRbI IVA VNPTrST. Rsv
". Z. Harrington. Pastor: Sum
~ school ~ 20 s VI i'urriny
'"rEice ii 90 A. M ENapi,y
'rv'cI 500 y Z r-avar s.ry
W"i SO = NJ
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST: Rev
( l. CCMBEE. pastor: SIM
lay School ut 10 A. NJ. wo~sbi,
,rrvire Saturday night h.fgrp
fourth Sunday. TOO and Sunday
morning II 90: and second sun
lay night at 100 Prs.. scry-
- each W"drcsdS n,yh, n,
100 BTU Surda. .hght 7 20
FOREST LAWN MISsIoARy
BNPrIST. Rev. Castor Uesfer
Minister. SUNDAY sCropi M IN
' VI Preaching Ist SUNDAY If.
! 20 p NJ and each Sunday a,
30 =. NJ nv
\ " 3rd Sunday Night AT 7 m
VT. SINAI BAPTIST: Rev .
y Gaskin, pastor. SUNDAY
school 1000 A. NJ. prearbing
'eryice 2nd Sunday HOO A NJ
md ith Sunday at 7 30 p M
'rsyer Service each "Wednesday
iINE LEVEL FREEwILL
BAPTIST: Rev. Reubin HiI-
,ufn Pastor. Preaching srd
ibis Directory Ston
"a ah~xk. ClokL:-
Tabor City tribune., 1956-12-26

NEW LIFE BAPTIST: Rev. q
Clyde Prince. pastor; SUNDAY
School at 1000 4. NJ: worshin
Service 2nd Sunday at II 90 A 4
N. and 4th Sunday at 7:3O p. NJ
thUhCH OF GOD: Corner Of
5th and Lewis Streets: Rev. A
T. Gregory. pastor: Sunday
huol 1000 A. NJ, Morning
worship. 100 A. NJ: Y p Z.
700 p. M: Evangelistic Serv-
Ice 7:30 p. M: Mid-Week Pray
er Service. Wednesday 7:30
CRIBBTOwN FREEwnL IA.
PT1ST: Pastor - Rev. Clarence.
Cribb. Sunday School 1000 AN,
Worship Service 7:3O p NJ. each
Sunday. Prayer Service 7:3O II,
IN Thursday.
GLENDALE BAPTIST: Rev.
Otto Edwards. Pastor; Sunday
School 1000 A. M: Prayer Meet
ing sundays $50 p. M. Preach
ing, Saturday before Bird Sunday
50 y. NJ. 3rd Sunday morning
II % =. 81. sunday night 7:3O
T.
CLARENDON BAPTIST: Rev.
Don Harrclson. Pastor, Sunday
School iUD A. NJ Training
Union $50 T. NJ. Prayer aeet-
ing. Thurs. 7:2O r. M; worship
Service. First sun. ii A. M. lst
and 5rd Sun II \. 81. End and
ith Sun. 1880 =. VI. w. NJ. s.,
Tues. after 3rd sun.
CEDAR CKEEk BAPTIST:
Rev. 7 w. Hearne. pas tor. Sun
day School 1000 \. M. Prayer
Meeting Wed 100 =. M: Wor-
ship Service. Third Sunday IL 90
NJ FIRST SUNDAY 100 = NJ.
P1REWAY FREEwILL BtP-
list CHURCH.: Rev. Clarence
Cribb, pastor: Sunday School
1000 a NJ worship ii 90 A NJ:
Evening Services 7:3O T. NJ or q
First and Third Sundays.
IRON HILL BAPTIST: Rev.
Rev. = 4 Uatlcy
school 1000 a. NJ Training
Union $50 p. NJ. wMU ist Nom
day in each month. Worship
Service. lst and 3rd Sunday a,
$40 y. NJ: End and 9Th Sunday
At 100 a. M. Officers and
teachers meeting Wednesday at
100 =. NJ.
GREEN SEA BAPTIST: Roy.
Morgan Gilreath. Pastor: Sun.
cay School 1000 4. NJ. Il. T. L.
30 z. NJ; Evening Worship :,
500 p NJ. ~
ANTIOCH BAPTIST: Sunday
School 1000 A. Al. Preaching,
Sat before End Sunday 1i:30 A.
NJ. 9Th Sunday ~ 90 A N
EMERSON FREEwILL RAP-
list: II. G. Rhodes, Pastor,
Preaching Saturday before 9Th
Sunday 700 r. NJ. 9Th Sunday
morning II 90 A. NJ: Sunday
School 1000 A. M.
TABOR City Firms:
~olumbus Trsd;ng Co
Tabor City tribune., 1956-12-26

NEW LITE BAPTIST: Rev.
B. w. Jolly. Pastor; Sunday
School 10 90 A. M. Worship
Service. lst and 3rd Sun. II :Oo
A. M. End and AN Sun. 10 p.
NJ; w. NJ. 5. Tuesday after 3rd
sun: Worship Service Wed
night after each 2nd Sunday 7 30
p. n
ST. FRANCIS NANIEH a.
THoLIC CHURCH: Rev. Arth-
ur l.. Duncan. Pastor Sunday
Mass nj 9.Ij q N Confessions
al ~ a. m. HOly-Gays: Mass
at Sis a. IN.
Mt. ZION BAPTIST: Past
nf, Rev g Clyde Prince:
sunday School 1000 a M.
Robert C-aneer. Supt. wor-
snip Service II A. NJ. Sat.
oetore and on lSt Sun: 3rd
sun. 100 p NJ. Prayer Ser
"'r"S. Sun T:SH p NJ
M'CEDONIA FREEwILL IA
ffi>T CHURCH: Rev. Clar-
ono tri b. pastor. Suuda,
school 30 no \ NJ: Worship II NJ
" second and fourth Sun
gays. E'cni1e Services 80
OLD ZION wESLrYAT ME-
IhODIST CUTRCu william G.
Davidson. Pastor SUNDAY School
- q N Morning Worship
.I.i1 % m. W"- evan Youth $50
= w. Evening S"rsi.l 100 p IN
Wed Prayer Meeting 7:3O p m
CLARENDoS CHURCH OF
CHRIST: Bible Study 10 90 A.
N. MDTn,nE Worship II 40 a,
NJ. Evening Worship 7:3O p.
NJ Wednesday Bible Study
80 =. M.
SANDY PLAIN BNPTIST: Rev
T. Clyde Prince, castor: Sum
dhE School 1000 4 Nj. Wor-
snip Service. Bird Sunday a.
! ~ y NJ list Sunday night
FULL GOSPEL JABERS,-
IL; Morning Worship u w a.
NJ. Young People W p N.
...nlnR ."Jrship 20 =. NJ
EHVRCH or JESUS CHRIST
~ LATTER-DAY sam
lMORMONb, Dulah Branch
Shapei. Dulah. " C. Sunday
Scnoul 10 20 A. NJ. Sacrament
5ervics-7 20 =.
LfHiNON METHDDIsT
rev. NJ Carroll. Pastor. Sun
nay school 900 4. NJ: Preach-
ing Isl Sun 7O0P NJ, Ord SUI
day 7 90 =. Il NJ r. Y. Monday
% J. NJ. w s. c. 9. il, We'd
Night
BETHEL METHODIST: Rev
Carr1l Psstor: Sunday
school 1000 A. N: Mornins
service. End Sunday II 90 A NJ
tth Sunday 73O p. NJ: Prsysr
Meeting We'd. 7:3o p. NJ
Tabor City tribune., 1956-12-26

renewal when purchasing tagae
II corrections should be needed,
officials request that they be
corrected b"forc bringing them
for purchase O.. 1Cw tags.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-12-26

NOW EVERYONE CAN OWN A
NICE NEW BALDWIN. NO
MON NEY DOWN. PAY
A SMALL PAY YME " T
THIS FALL. THEN TWO
MORE FALLS TO PAY.
NICE PR ACTICE PIANOS
FROM Sl00 UP. NOTHING
DOWN. PAY THIS FALL
BEAUTIFUL BALDWIN CHI
URCH ORGANS ON EASY
TERMS. WRITE HARRILL
MUSIC STORE. LUMBER
TON. AND 4 FRIENDLY
REPRESENTATIVE WILL
CALL ON YOU. EVERY
THING GUARANTEED FUL-
LY. RILL SIC
STORE, LUMBERTON, n c.
indf.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-12-26
CONTRACTS BETWsEN
HUSBAND AND WIFE

May wife enter into a valid
contract with her husband?
In North Carolina the answer
depends upon the facts and cir
cumstances of the particular
case. Some contracts are valid
Tabor City tribune., 1956-12-26

n.ss nnw available IN Colum-
bus County. | will h,lp you
get started. w. II. Carter r. F
d. 4, Box 8, Loris, S. c. OF
write Rawleigh's Dept. NCL-
982-594, Richmond, Va.
l2-5-l2-l9-2e
Tabor City tribune., 1956-12-26

w A \ TIE ID: PECANS. CORN
SOfA B ANS TOT
PRICES PAID. LITTLETON'S
TOBACCO WAREH USE
PHONE 100. FAIR BLUFF
indi
Tabor City tribune., 1956-12-26

fire protection facilities. There
are also fire prevention S;orIesl
and projects.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-12-26
FOR SALE: STUART PECANs FOR SALE - Few
Few ReEistered

Oh SALE = Few ReEfstered
Hampshire pigs. See A. B.
Jackson, Route 2, Tabor City,
N. c. Dec .26pd
Tabor City tribune., 1956-12-26

FOR RENT FURNISHED a
PARTMENT: Three rooms,
Southern exposure, dow n
stairs Contact Mrs. r. T.
Bruton, Lewis Street, phone
2606, Tabor City. indf.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-12-26
% MATTER WHERE YOU

NJ MNIIEK WHEKE YOU
LIVE, YOU can enjoy the all
weather dCpcndabIlIty of Sun
Gas Bottled Gas. Safe. clean.
efficient. Get our prices on
completely installed system,
WrlghtS Gas & Furn. Co.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-12-26
cIR SALE: ALBcETTO>

SiGh" BERRY PLANTS. SIC
T"r 1000 Phone c. Y. Brook
"t'H.s. i2-i".IH.261-2-.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-12-26
This Is The law

BY: ROBERT Z. LEE
(For the ~. G. Bar Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Potomac Play Area
Plans to Be Aired

A panel discussion on recrea-
tional development Of the WASH
ington area of the Potomac will
feature the meeting Thursday
Of the Citizens Council for a
Clean Potomac.
Dean Richard M. Bray, of the
American University School Of
Social Science and Public AZ
fairs and chairman Of the coun-
ell. will serve as moderator. Par
Elephants will be Paul Watt, ex-
ecutive director OF the National
Capital Regional Planning Coun-
ell, and Bernard Frank, chair
man Of the Recreation and Wild
life Commission Of the Potomac.
The session begins at 8 pm.
In the Glover Room of Hurst
Hall on the university campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Another unbeatable value
that you must see to really
appreciate see all of the
de luxe features that are in
cluded in the low-low price
usually at extra cost. Smart
white sidewall tires, light,
kickstand, luggage carrier,
white leather seat and loads
of other features at our one
low-low discount price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

A-10 THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER rs, 1888
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-19
Assurances Made Nome Field Will Be Maintained

Nelson David, president of the Alaska Airlines, arrived from Anchorage where he has been at tending a meeting of heads of all Alaskan air carriers with repre- sentatives of the CAA, the Post Office Department, the US. Wea- ther Bureau and other cooperat- ing agencies.
 Many problems common to all carriers were discussed. Of par ticular interest to the people of this area, MT. David said, was the assurance that there would be continuing improvements made to Nome Field with the necessary maintenance to make it safe for all aircraft to use.
 MT. David is enroute to Kotze- bue to survey the work of his company in that area.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-19
Fairbanks Attorney Disbarred for. Embezzlement

SAN FRANCISCO R-The dis barment of Cornelius P. Cough Ian, Fairbanks attorney, from the right to practice before Alaska territorial courts was affirmed Tuesday by the US. court of ap- peals.
 Coughlan's disbarment, which was ordered after a hearing be- fore federal district Judge George W. Folta in Fairbanks in March 1855, followed testimony that he had embedded money from an estate. Coughlan testified that his signature had been forged.
 In his appeal from the disbar- ment, Coughlan claimed several errors by the court, but the court of appeals said the claims of error were without merit"
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-19

Europe and knew how it is to be in strange land.
 He Talked Like Mad
 That little guy" she told a re- porter, pointing to one of the four, twas cool at first. But over cup of coffee he talked like mad"
 When the Russians left the plane they weren't so talkative with newsmen. The four of them -Valadin Barashenkov, N. N. Bo- goliubov, K. Martirosyan and Ser gei V. Tayablikov-said they were too tired to talk. It was nyet, nyet, nyet.
 But when they saw Miss Selack talking to a reporter at the bag gage counter, one of them scooted over and implored her not to talk about their discussion.
 He looked relieved at her assur- ance: T won't say anything"
 Interested in Negro Problem
 "They asked me if we had seg- regation in this country" she con- tinued to the reporter. "I told them we were working on the problem. Then they asked me if l
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-19
Gen. Atkinson Named Commander of US.
 Air Defense Command

WASHINGTON, R-The Air Force appointed It. Gen. Joseph H. Atkinson as commander of the Air Defense Command Monday. It is the top air headquarters post under the Continental Air De- fense Command.
 Gen. Earle E. Partridge, Conti- mental Air Defense commander at Colorado Springs, has been filling both positions. The Air Force said that the assignment of Gen. At kinson, now commander in chief in Alaska, will permit Gen. Part ridge to devote his full time to the overall responsibilities of the continental command for defense of the United States against as- sault thru the air.
 Atkinson's post in Alaska will be taken by It. Gen. Frank A. Armstrong Jr., former command CT of the Alaskan Air Command.
 The Continental Air Defense Command, in addition to author ity over the airborne defenses of the United States, also controls the Army's antiaircraft command and units of the Navy that oper- ate offshore in the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans to give early warn ing of any danger.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-19
WORLDS OLDEST LIVING HUMAN

testing.
 Estimates of Pereira's age range as high as 167 years, but the spry little Indian cannot read or write and does rot know how old he is. He agrees, however, that the 167 figure is about right.
 Dr. Jose Miguel Restrepo, an authority on human age, estimat- ed Pereira's years at more than 120.
 One report has it that an 86- year-old woman in Pereira's na- tive village remembers Pereira as an old man when she was a child.
 Doctors who examined him at Medellin, Columbia, reported that while his wrist joints and radical artery were those of an extremely old man, his blood circulation was that of a youngster. His heart ac- tion and blood pressure showed unusual vigor, they added.
 Pereira, said his interpreter, Flavio Correa, recalls events which happened in the days of Simon Bolivar, who died in 1880. Bolivar was a South American hero.
 Pereira, according to Correa, drinks when he can get it, smokes when he can, and has out lived five wives"
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-19

bank.
 Kuhel said Robert was back in his 9th grade class in school after spending the night with his moth- CT in seclusion. "He slept well, f" the father said. Kuhel expressed hope his son would be permitted to resume "a normal life as soon as possible" He said one of Rob- ert's major interests was sports and that he excelled in football, basketball, bowling and target shooting.
 Kuhel, formerly from Brook lyn, NY, is manager of the Chase Manhattan Banks branch office in Heidelberg.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-19
Boy, IA, Kills Would Be Robber,
 Thereby Saving His Fathers Life

HEIDELBERG, Germany, R- A 14-year-old American boy who never before shot living thing" was credited today with saving his fathers life in bank robbery plot.
 John w. Kuhel, bank manager, told how his son Robert concealed a pistol and banged away as the would1be robber was bringing his own gun into play.
 Roberts two shots killed Hugo Walgenbach as the German aimed his own gun at the boys father.
 'T would never have seen my youngster or wife again." Kuhel told reporters.
 Police theorized Walgenbach had shot and killed man from near by Mannheim a few hours before because he would not join in the robbery
 The shooting took place on a downtown Heidelberg street after fast-talking German who had once served time in the United States for a bank robbery kid naped Kuhel, his wife and son in a bold bank robbery attempt. They were driving to Kuhefs
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-19
When the Bankers Daughter Met the Russians

had Negro friends. They were very interested in the segregation question.
 "They asked me what my faith CT did. I told them he was a bank CT and they shouted: "Aha-a capitalist"
 "They were very interested in housing" Miss Selack added. They were surprised to find that houses cost so much. They also thought I had scads of maids to work for me Oh yes, they think New York is just like Moscow everybody running and grabbing street cars and busses."
 A Hash Brown Wonder
 They were so intrigued by hash brown potatoes that the food all most got cold while the Russians examined it.
 "One of them has town house and a country home" she said. Imagine all this in classless Rus sia."
 As for the bankers daughter: Don't worry about me; I vote il Republican"
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-19

SEATTLE R-There they were, flying along at 10000 feet, when the bankers daughter met the Russians. A good time was had by all.
 Miss Gay Selack, 26, was flying home yesterday from a trip to Europe. The Russians were four delegates to the International Congress on Theoretical Physics at the University of Washington.
 "They asked me about every thing" said the bankers daugh- ter. "We talked about segregation, about housing, automobiles and everything but politics"
 Questioned for Six Hours
 The daughter of Stephen Se- lack, president of a Seattle sav- ings bank, said the Russians, in friendly mood, piled her with questions for six hours on the flight west from Chicago in a United Airlines transport.
 Miss Selack explained that she broke the ice by telling the Rus slaas she had just returned from
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-19
Dulles Asks Egypt to Accept Plan For, Canal Users Association as
 First Step To Peaceful Solution

LONDON R-John Foster Dull les called on Egypt today to ac- cept his plan for canal users association as the first step toward a peaceful and permanent solution of the Suez crisis.
 The US. secretary of state also suggested that the United Nations might find it useful to invoke" the scheme. while talks continued between Egypt and the worlds leading maritime nations.
 Dulles speech took up great part of the 80 minutes of the opening session of the 18-nation conference on Suez. His primary purpose was to convince skeptical smaller nations among the 18 that the users association idea, backed by the western big three, was a good one.
 After giving the details of his plan, Dulles told the delegates at Lancaster House:
 "The extent of it's practical utility will, of course, depend much-though not wholly-on Egypt's attitude.
 But our readiness 10 cooper ate with Egypt on a practical basis serves again to demon strate our desire to leave no reasonable step untried in the
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-19
Weather Patrol Plane With Is Men Aboard Forced Down in Pacific

HONOLULU, R-A Navy Con stellation weather patrol plane was forced down in the Pacific 100 miles south of Guam early Monday, but all Is men aboard were rescued.
 Two were picked up by a Navy helicopter which flew them to Guam. One, AT2 B. w. Holladay of Lebanon, Tenn, had slight head cuts. The other, AT3 T. s. Bodek of Shavertown, Pa, was not injured.
 Sixteen others were taken from two liferafts lashed together by the Cost Guard cutter Button wood and Navy landing craft which rushed to the scene.
 The big plane came down from unreported causes while on a routine weather patrol. Several hours later, with the aid of flares, all of its crew had been picked UP.