davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
FARM AND GARDEN

VERY GOOD RICH TOPsOIL for
sonable. Call 10. S-4933. Ia
TOPS0IL-Clean red loan: 5-cubic
yards, delivered Sc. area SIS.
10, 7-74l0. -
AZALEAS, hardy. field grown; so
cents or IS dozen and up. 25l0
TREE REMOVAL 10 pruning, topping.
trimming; lots cleared MR.. CLAY
TON. UN 4-0903 any time.
AZALEAS EVERGREENS, wholesale
retail RCTHs S21I Sligo Greek
B EAU T BEGRGRpAsssss' s MSl
raise our own u G. {. j. 1 IAudHLf M
HE. 4-2555; eyes,. HE. 4-9525.
CLEAN FILL DIRT-TopsoH, sludse
MR.. HATING, 10. S-se74. @S
USED EQUIPMENT-IHC. M. Super
c with loader and backhoe. B.
T Sse I Hrsssr and 100 with poE
with pillow disc, cultivator and
mower, John Deer NJ. with pillow
disc, and. cultiVator. INC and New
Holland balerS, grain drills. PTO
fertilizer distributor, side rack,
ploW, DISC. cultimulcher mower. g.
gang Club lawn mower and garden
tractor. .MALONEY'S. INC. Silver
Spring. Md JU. 8-3333,
NEW EQUIPMENT-Full line Of INC
industrial wheel tractors. backhoe
graders. leaders and equipment,
INC farm tractors and equipment
New Holland and New Idea farm
equipment. Meyers hay conditioners
Brillion grass seeders. irrigation
systems, Briggs-Stratton, Wisconsin
and Clinton motors: parts and serv-
ice: baler- binder-twine, PARTS and
service. MALONEY'S, INC, Silver
MALL CHAIN SAWS, new and used
parts and service. MALONEY'S
INC, Silver Spring, Nd. JU. s-3333.
TOPS0IL. So per cubic yd.. delivered.
DONALD PARLETT. Call Clarks-
vile No; SIa-J-4; .ou.-.6
Also grass cutting. BUSTER WILL
LIAMS. LU. 3-055I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
APIS. FURN.-MD. Cont. }
CONT APIS. UNFURN.. D. c. Cont.

ONE AND TWO BEDRMS., modern
attractive furniture: $81 so up. all
utils. incl; unfinished apis. avail.
also. For brochure and further in
formation. call RE. .5-S001. 8. F
AND g INC. Rental Agent.
BSMT. EFFIC., private entrance
shower, utils.. modern, near Walter
Reed; SO mo. ~. 5-46ss. "a
clubs sk aud Rfh e. 5fsn $s1 r. '09p'r'
ONE AND TWO BEDRMS., modern
attractive furniture: SSl.50 up, all
utils. incl; unfinished apis. avail.
also. For brochure and further in
formation, call RE. 5-S001. s. F.
AND @ INC, Rental Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

OFFICE OPEN MON. THROUGH
Or BY APPpoiNTMENT
1899 A ST. Sc. LII. 2-5250
COLORED--t4s QUE ST. NV
? rms. bath: all utils. iurn.. good
location: s67 SO mo. Call MRS
COLORED-6 RMS. hath and porch.
1892 9Th s. ne; SIS. MA. $4,000
C0L6 5M MINNESOTA ASE.
reduced to S55. AID. 4-0123, IA
c eIIf - 1850 HILLSIDE In.
S.E.--S62 so, incl heat and hot
water; bedrm, Ky. Tm, dinette,
"a 5a' ea JOHN 'i L. sHE EsT n &c. g. z
coIoRED--ioe M ST. s.E.-seS'so
incl. heat and hot water. bedrm.,
liv. rm., kit. and bath apt, I'd n
To inspect call JOHN L. SHELTON
CoLoREp@Sios CLAY ST. Ne
and bath: S67. So Cali co. b.5b3s.
COLORED-1Q3 9Th ST. NV
REFRIGERATED one bedrm,, iiy.
sn vt Et ana nR S1Sh NV 20 pR lnal
fpAiRE. See ianitor on premises
LEO ". BERNSTEIN a. CO., co
5-3533
COLORED - 1-BEDRM. APT, IN
choice location; new apt. bldg. For
Information. JU b-SS8O, or see MIR
ROSS. Roland Park Apis, 1901
coiI1oREDe-eis IRVING ST. NV
3 rms, kit, and bath, newly dec
GRATED; utils. furn.; 5000. no.
C0LoRED--BO47 LEE ST. Me-
s suns D s,. HsSa. S1' ~ shpT E gS
co OIL: Up O. q, q sT.-sSf'm;,52
plus utih. ST. S-e{eS. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

JOHN KILPEN HOTEL
23lO Ashmead. east of 1900 blk
Conn. ave-, on Rock Creek Park
Pvt. room with IL meals. $1S-S2s
wk.; dbles with "a meals. S36-$45
wk. 24-hr. swbd.. elev., TV. no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
CLUB MASON

CLUB MASON
1925 NEW HAMP. AVE. NV.
De luxe living in a club residence
for business ladies and men. Styles.
and others; S1S-S22.50 week, in
Guiding meals and hotel services.
NO. 7.6770 d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

APIS. UNFURNlsHED-D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
= MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ANTIQUES-China. furn., jewelry.
silver, rugs. etc. LOUIS SEGAL.
NO. 7-0631; ewes. EN-. 5000.
ANTIQUES WANTED
Silverware, any cond.: jeWelry:
bric-a-brac, l43S Wis. ave. D. KRUP-
SHAW MILESTONE, NO S-03OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

tcontinuso on Ns1t PassJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

CAFITOL HiLAr--Wel-Iurn. Nv. rm ].
tssHsp s Si5et s. s ~ bath Coco
MT. PLEASANT, Newton ST, mr.. 18TH
Large bedrm.. liy. rfn.. kit, bath
,S!5. ,Utils, inc, IA 3s;aa45, IS
rm., dress. closets and bath fol
Ink. SCI. 30 mo-; J. rm. kit, din
and bath. 500 mo-. also 9 rms. Kit.
rms. XII. and bath, si5O mo- Sc,
i iiTisi' P4Rk RID. Nw.-Niesly iurn
bath, SO: Z rms. KIT, bath, .ssb
Ss0-SS5 mo-, and 3 rms, kit. bath
Seo-SoS mo, See tannitor 49, a,
sabi s fns. kit.. BATH BATH. siis: 0s ais,
bachelor Tor Ink. $3.50 mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
OUTSTANDING
JUST OFF CONN. AVE.

1853 California ST.. NV. Attrac.
:2-bedrms:: din. rm., lge. foyer; l.
bedrm., din. .rm.; lge. .efflc. kit. din.
Air-cond.. opt. Elev. bldg. Excel. loo.
15-min. dntn. EN-, 2-S4ll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
APIS. FURNIsHED-D. c.

ATTRAC. Tv APIS, STA wk. UP;
child or babies welcome; also hskpg.
rms. 1101 nth st. NV. DI. 7-7SSS
NEAR LINCOLN PARK rms. and
bath, clean and private; sos mo.
incl. utils. Ii. 7-1S31. 3
SUBLET May Is to Oct. Is, bed
rm., iiv. rm. with balcony, kit. ele-
vator service, 9th n. Mr.. DUPONT
Circle. AID. 2-5651. 3
UNION STATION. vic. 400 const
ave. ne. LIB st.I - Basement apt.
liv;. rm., bedrm., kit. bath. All pvt
Utils incl. $50 mo. OIL. 4-5545.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-14
It's a PROMISE!

Get Godefroy's Larieuse at your
favorite cosmetic counter now
the famous brand in the red box,
known and approved for more
than 50 years.
In 10 jfSttsrisg shades
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-14
Farm Youth
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnued from rage One1
an elevator and held various odd
jobs.
after two years of this, I real
ICED | wasn't getting anywhere"
says Mr.. Elliott, land kept think
ing about my grandfather's farm
back here in Virginia, and about
growing corn and fattening live
stock"
In 1949 he came back home and
began farming in partnership with
his grandfather. Two years later
he got chance to buy the lG6-
acre farm where he now lives.
Scraping together all his savings
and obtaining a loan from his
uncle, he made the down-payment,
says Mr.. Newsome.
A week after Mr.. Elicit signed
for the farm, he married his child
hood sweetheart and they moved
their few belongings to their new
home--a small dwelling on the
edge of their eroding acres.
One of the first things the Ell
liotts did was to call on their
county agent, Charles A. Elliott,
and uncle, and ask him for help.
He assisted them with some Of
their more urgent problems, and
then suggested that they apply to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-14

The Reverend Robert M. Stevens
recently completed a series of Reli-
gious Emphasis Messages at Jack
son State College, Jackson Missis-
sippi and Allen University, Column
bia. South Carolina.
DR.. Stvens is Dean of the Lamp
ton Theological Seminary, Camp
bell College, Jackson, Mississippi
and Pastor of First Allen Chapel
AME Church, Laurel, Mississippi.
He is accountant for the Eighth
Episcopal District under the super
vision of Bishop H. Thomas Primm.
A graduate of Fisk University
and Payne Theological Seminary.
He is President Of the National
Payne Alumni Association. He is
chairman of the committee on
Resolutions of the Correctional
Council of the AME Church and
member of the Speakers Bureau
of the National Council of Chur-
ches. He has travelled extensively
at home and abroad.
DR.. Stevens is a candidate for
the Bishopric at the forthcoming
General Conference at Miami. He
is qualified by training and by ex-
perience to ably serve the Church.
His friends are working and Pray
ing for his election.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-14

their Soil Conservation District for
long-range help in hating erosion
on their farm.
A Soil Conservation Service tech
nician made land capability map
of the entire farm and helped them
to develop a plan for making the
best use of each acre. Among
other things, the plan called for
strip-crop rotation of corn, wheat,
alfalfa, and lespedeza on 80 acres.
AS a result Of carrying out the
plan, the Elliotts now harvest 70
tons of hay a year, $50 bushels
of wheat, and more than 1000
bushels of corn off their farm.
Their corn yield ranges from 30
tc 80 bushels per acre. Average
for the county is IL.
In addition to these crops, the
Elliotts grow fruits and vegetables
for market and for home use, and
selectively cut and sell timber off
their 40-acre woodlot. They also
harvest and treat posts for fencing
in their 10 brood COWS, registered
Aberdeen Angus bull, and some 40
head of hogs on their improved
pastures.
This is their second time to try
their hand at livestock raising.
Five years ago the Farmers Home
Administration of the L. S. De-
partment of Agriculture made
them loan to help them get
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-14

grounds that it was subject to false
Interpretation that the Rouse fami-
~ intended to remain.
Thomas Nickerson, detective ser
geant, and Ed Boggs, detective Of
the special investigation bureau,
which handles all racial matters,
said they had attempted to trace
the rumor which set off the DEM
onstration.
GAS near as we can determine"
said Boggs, at started with the
movers. One of the workmen NOV
ing furniture into the house told a
boy, "You ought to tell your folks
there is Negro moving in" 1t ap-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-14

started in beef cattle production.
But along came the drought and
they finally had to sell their 80
head Of animals for lack Of feed.
Now they are planning again to
expand their livestock. They want
to raise about Is or 20 calves a
year from their own cows, and
buy 20 or 80 more each year and
fatten them in their pastures and
on their hay and grain.
ANY hay we do not use our
selves" says Mr., Elliott, 1--WE have
a ready market for it right down
the road at our neighbours; he's
dairyman."
Mr.. Elliott doesn't want to 60
into the dairying business him.
self because it would take too much
of his time. With his school bus
chores, he is already little short
on time, in spite of his labor saw
ing equipment, such as tractor,
grain drill, mower, hay rake and
baler. These plus his livestock
have increased the value of his
farm to $4,000.
Seldom a week passes without
farmers visiting the Elliotts to see
the strip-cropping, the pastures,
and the way they space their corn
for hivher Yields.
Making money is one thing, but
saving it is another says Mrs.
Elliott who has learned from her
home agent, Miss Matilda Morse,
many ways of cutting corners IN
preparing meals for herself and
husband and their two little
daughters.
She keeps her home freezer
chock-full. Last year she canned
or froze over 500 pounds Of fruits,
vegetables, and meats, reducing
the family grocery bill to $271.
This year they hope to cut that
figure in half.
Mr.. Newsome says the Elliotts
have plans, too, for remodeling
and enlarging their home and
building a new barn. "1tll take
little time to get everything
straight" cautions Mr.. Elliott,
"but we are knowing ahead, and
that's the thing that counts"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-14
MOVE after
RACE ROW
House In Au.White
Area In Detroit
Is Sold Quickly
HOmeOwners Assn.
Buys Out Man Who
Insists He Is Not A
Negro After Bricks
Are Hurled

DETROIT, Mich, April 6-The
white people on Robson street to-
day won battle against John "
Rouse, 70, and his family--a wife,
a daughter and two small daugh-
ter and two small grand children.
Rouse agreed last night, after a
near race riot to sell his home and
move from the pleasant, normally
quiet street in Northwest Detroit.
Starts With Rumor
The rumor in the all-white
neighborhood which set off the
racial demonstration was that
Rouse was a Negro. Rouse, q re-
tired private policeman, insisted
I'VE are not Negroes"
After the meeting between Rouse
and member of the neighborhood
association, known as the Belmont
subdivision association, a 6-foot
sign appeared on the lawn of the
Rouse house reading Settled"
A man who appeared as spokes-
man for the association took the
sign down an hour later on the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-14
TWA Hires.
(Continued from PAGE One)

Continued from Page One)
J. Hickman, Jr., at I'LL S. st.
Andrews Pl. She is also the niece
Of Paul Hickman, long time resi-
dent of Los Angeles. She is a
native Of Dayton, o., and received
her bachelors degree from Central
State college, Xenia, O., in 1850.
She holds membership in Delta
Sigma Theta sorority.
In addition to two reservation
agents, TWA has hired two Negro
licensed mechanics. A vacany now
exists in this category for which
qualified applicants of all races
may apply, the airlines said.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-14

parently started from there"
A mob threat Of about 500 per-
sons assembled before the House
last Wednesday night and hurled
bricks through two windows before
police dispersed the crowd and
posted guard around the modest
brick home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rouse and their
daughter, Mrs. Merle Evelyn Hick-
man, who is separated from her
husband, were buying the house
jointly. The original price was
$4,000. The reported sale price to
the association was $18,5OO.
- Patronize Our Advertisers -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-14
City Rejects
: (Continued from PAGE Onel

Continued from Page One)
Lines to provide buses exclusively
for them.
The Negro delegation has pro-
posed that a new company owned
and operated by Montgomery Ne
groes" be franchised to provide
adequate transportation for our
people
King said at the conclusion of
the meeting that any decision to
approach the bus company for tex
elusive buses would have to come
from the Montgomery Improve
ment Association. Also, he pointed
out, any decision to end the boycott,
if the company agrees to hire Ne
gro drivers, would have to come
from Negroes assembled at mass
meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-14
Sen. Stennis j..
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
called civil rights matters has been
made at the state and local levels !;
efforts for federal control and
domination have always failed
and, further, these efforts have
destroyed much of the progress Of
past years"
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-14

Godefroy's Larieuse Hair Color
ing can do more for your hair
than you've ever dreamed Of ;.
gives gray hair youthful new col.
or. gives drab hair glowing
new color. !. leaves your hair soft,
shining /. !. tbs ss,1 d11l
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-18

Victory was in the air in the
Liniment Squad camp, >and over
the heads of the powerful bar
tenders team hung the ominous
cloud of defeat. tHustling Hap"
Eberley and Slippery Sam" Shea
were interviewed and Manager
Don Grinzell promised a huge
surprise for the second half.
For a while it appeared as tho
the BITS were on their way to
victory. Verge Warnke and Bob
Emmons sank free throws and
Shotgun Sid" Caldwell blasted
the basket for five points. Then
the Liniment Squad regained the
spark of life and the game ended
in an uproar. Final score: Lini-
ment Squad 16, BITS 8.
Martin was top man for the
Liniment Squad with 6, Mink
was next with 4, Mogg got 3,
O'DWyer and Bronson l.
For the BITS it was Caldwell
with S, Williams 2, and Warnke
and Emmons l each.
The first game was between the
High School Girls, who looked
very sharp in their new uniforms,
and the Alumnae girls. The AL
unnae won, "a 70 10.
Margie Willoya kept the family
name in its position by scoring
Is points. Marge Hay made 6 and
Vera Huff 2. For the High School
it was Nancy Teayoumeak with
8, Elva Ahmasuk 6, Barbara Yates
and Gay Weyer 2, and JEANNE
Mogg |.
The High School wishes to ex-
press its appreciation to everyone
for the wonderful showing of
community spirit. Proceeds will
go toward the High Schools trip
to the basketball tournament at
Anchorage.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-18
Style and Drafting Committee Is
Most Rushed Group at Convention

and consistency"
OF the six articles thus far re
ferred to the group, three have
been completed.
The Stylists shuttle a little in
their seats these days when one
or another delegate says during
plenary session: leave it to Style
and Drafting" or That's mat
ter for Style and Drafting"
Delegates who are putting the
constitution in its final form are:
George Sundborg, chairman, an
editor; r. Roland Armstrong, a
minister; Ed Davis, a lawyer;
Mildred Hermann, lawyer and
former teacher; Victor Fischer,
Anchorage city planner; James
Hurley, general manager of the
Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Corp.
and agricultural chemist; Maurice
johnson, lawyer; Katherine
Nordale, bank cashier and former
teacher; and George Mclaughlin,
a lawyer.
DIR. James K. Owen, of Baton
Rouge, La, a political science in
structor at Louisiana State Uni
versity, arrived here Sunday to
serve as consultant to the COM
mittee.
The experts on constitution
framing say he is impressed with
the Alaska convention. at is well
organized and operating beauti-
fully" he said.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-18
Following the Wrong
River Was Reason
Pilot Olsen Got Lost

EAG LIE, RE"Following the
wrong river" was blamed Monday
for the error in navigation that
caused pilot Eddie Olsen and pas
senger Guy Rivers to vanish for
nearly a week on an arctic flight.
The two men were flying from
Eagle to an Alaska Freight Lines
Supply train pushing its way to
the arctic coast when their plane
vanished. They disappeared Janu-
airy 8 and were found last Satur-
day by bush pilot Hawley Evans
of Fairbanks
Pilot Olsen said he became con-
fused on his flight and followed
the wrong river for time. BY the
time he discovered his error, he
was too far along to attempt to
regain the proper course. He fol-
lowed UP the Peel River into the
arctic searching for cabins that
would provide shelter.
He finally sighted a cabin 70
miles south of Fort Mcpherson IN
Canada, and there he landed, low
on gas.
Landing on the rough river ice
proved too much for the landing
gear of his Travelaire aircraft,
and the plane suffered minor
damage.
He said that he and Rivers suf-
fered little if any from cold dur
ing the time they awaited rescue.
They had emergency rations and
shelter provided by the cabin.
1--WE never at any time doubted
that rescuers would find u.s." said
pilot Olsen.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-18
BY FLORENCE DoUTHIT

FAIRBANKS, R-Although all
delegates to Alaska's Constitu-
tional Convention show symptoms
of overwork, the delegates who
are most "popeyed" from fatigue
at this point are the nine men,
bers of the Style and Drafting
Committee.
They couldn't start their work
until mid-December, when there
was something to style and draft
on. And now, with only 10 days
left, including three Sundays, the
committee is charged with the
seemingly impossible chore Of
putting every period and comma,
and every tense of the constitu-
TONS 11-odd articles in its proper
place.
The work must be completed
within five days of the deadline
so that the convention as whole
may adopt the final document in
its proper form.
A complicating factor IS that
the nine men don't want to do
their committee work during the
plenary sessions. They feel 1t IS
their duty to debate and vote on
the issues. Often the absence of
nine delegates could decide an
issue.
The style and drafters' sched-
ule includes the days two ~
minute coffee breaks and two 90
minute meal sessions. While they
eat, they draft.
The stylists are determined to
keep "shall'' out of the constltu-
ton. cit is a living document,
said one committee member, "one
for the present and forever"
Watch phrases of the commit
tee include: what was the IN
tent" Don't change the mean
ing!" Remember! Conformity
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-18
Liniment Squad Remains Unbeaten
Trouncing B.T. Challengers l6 to 9

The High School Gym was
transformed into a bloody arena
last night as the gladiators of the
unbeaten Liniment Squad and the
powerful bartenders' team B.T.'s)
clashed in what proved to be the
thriller of the year.
AT the opening whistle, Light
ming" Mike ODwyer sank long
shot and the Liniment Squad
drew first blood. The house was
in an uproar as the power house
of the BITS, Flash" Williams,
flipped in an unbelievable shot to
tie the score.
At that point Terrible Tom"
Martin and Larry EAST Freight"
Mink set up their fabulous attack
on the hoop. The Liniment Squad
forged ahead as the aforemen-
toned twosome and Speed"
Mogg denied the Irvine from ev-
erywhere on the floor.
Manager Don Grinzell called
for time out and the bartenders
went into a huddle The crowd
was breathless. Play resumed and
the crafty BITS pulled their ia
NOUS play. Shotgun" Caldwell
padded off the floor, sped up to
the balcony and perched upon the
top of the blackboard. The unsus-
pecting Liniment Squad was as
founded as the bartenders tossed
the ball to Shotgun, who dropped
it through the loop. Referees
whistles screamed protest and the
famous play was nullified.
The score was 7 to at half
time. The International News
team, Scoop Powell and Head
lines" Hedreen interviewed the
foxy manager of the Liniment
Squad, Les Bronson. The teams
cagey coach, "Tippy" Herman,
was consulted, as we'll as assist
ant coach Dewey Goodrich.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-18
Sally Carrighar Article
On Arctic Housekeeping
Now in Readers Digest

The February Readers Digest
has condensed a Sally Carrighar
story from the Saturday Evening
Post entitled How 1 Tried to
Outwit the Arctic"
The heading in the Digest arti-
Gle is, "If You Think You Have
Troubles, Try Housekeeping at
the Arctic's Edge"
Those who read the original
article will also enjoy the con.
densed edition, as it retains the
descriptive despairing GOODNESS
with which writer Carrighar was
unable to cope.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-18
Glen Darlington Sells Out

SEATTLE, R-Gleen Caring
ton Monday announced the sale
of Glenn Darlington & Co., Sc
attle-Alaska distributing firm, to
group of employees and Alaska
business associates.
The firm henceforth will be
known as the Darlington Co., ac-
cording to Arthur F.. Erickson,
president of the new company
and a close associate of Caring
ton since 1880.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-18
Dan Noonan. well-knoWn Alas

Dan Noonan. well-known Alas
ka commercial traveller, left Seat
tie on Dec. IL for a few months in
good old Ireland, where he will
visit some of the oldtimers of his
family who are still in the '1and
of the living" He hopes to run
across some old-time Alaskans,
too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
ReYnolds.Costello

Mrs. Teresa c. Reynolds an
nounceS the engagement of
her daughter jeanne Marie to
Mr.. Patrick William Costello,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Costello of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss Reynolds is the daughter
of the late Mr.. Herbert S.
Reynolds. A June % wedding
Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

Col. and Mrs. Downs Eu-
gene Ingram of Mitchell Air
Force Base, N. Y, announce
the engagement of their
daughter Dawn McGregor to
First 1t. Noah Oliver Gresham,
USAFR, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah Obert Gresham Of Cleve-
land, Ohio. An early summer
wedding is planned.