davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDsMOBILE 1858 "ss" Cdr:
tone, hydramatic, low Irtleage. ST..
295. secs down. BELL MOTORS
SOLO Wis. ave. NV. WO. $4,000
IL
oLDsMOBILE 1852 49, 4-dr.;
hydramatic, power steering. low
mileage: S7g5. Sl95 down. BELL
MOTORS, SOLO Wis. ave. NV. Wo,
oGGI6Sss%SoBrLEs-,5s "ss" Holiday
coupe: power steering and power
4 gn Ss H ana ~ eo nyerai bower Ss
tires; s2,49s. HORNETS COR,
Buick Dealer. Fla. ave. ne. al
9th. Ii. 6-6464.
ofDSMOBILE 1865 Rocket "9s" de
luxe Holiday sedan; turd. white
finish; one careful owner; hydra
matte, radio. heater. power brakes,
power steering, many other extras
choose from. Open until 0 pm.
Service open until midnight. Mon
day through Friday. COLONIAL
OLDSMOBILE CO. II. 3-55h51,
1241 9Th st. ne. Gust of Fla.
oLDsMoBILE 1858 Holiday Rocket
"SS" de luxe sedan: tpro. and
White huleIib oue IdLCAuA pWhtA ;
No. ire; S2.O95; many more to
choose from. Open until Q pm;
service open until midnight. Mon
dav through Friday. COLONIAL
OLDSMOBiLE CO. Ill. 3-5555l.
124l 9th st. ne. tjust, OF Fla. ave.l :.
OLDS 80 "SS" Holiday coupe: r.
and h., hydra, very clean: S495:
THACKER MOTORS, 18th and
R. l. ave. ne, LA. 6-6530.
OLDs '53 super "ss" 4-door; hydra.
tires, a-tone paint; exceptionally
clean: Sl.395; safety, tested for
your protection; s0-day written
p PAUL BROS. (OLDs)
Ave. and Ellicott st. NV.
KE. 7-130S Open Ewes. TIL .
-l3
oLDs 81 super SIS" club coupe;
hydramatic, r. and h.. orig. 2-tone
finish like new; no dents or rust
car for only SSa5, sos down.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
CHRYsLER- PLYMoUTH-INfPERIAL
400 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
oLps '53 super "ss" Holiday coupe;
hydra, r. and h., WV, tires. g
tone paint; a real beauty: 81 ;395;
3n-day written warranty.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Ave. and Ellicott st. NV;
SE. 7-I30s Open Ewes. Till 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

OLDSMoBILE 1858 Super 49,
Holiday coupe; beautiful 2-tone gray:
fully equipped. very low mileage;
only S1,495.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, ND. OIL. 6-7700
CLOSED SAT. 1 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

OLDSMoBILE '55 "sS" Cdr.
heater. hydramatic: tutone gray and
white: one owner: less than 5000
miles; 6-month or 6,o00-mile war
ranty; 1895.
Northeast Motor Co. (Ford)
1870 BLApENsBuRG RID. NE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02
STATE LINE
-lDelavedN

(Delayed)
Mrs Ruth Holiday and daughter
and grandson, Mrs Ess Wirsins and
frankie. of Confluence, Pa, were
Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs
Ray Wicklow
Andrew Baluch Jr.. is vacation
ing with his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Baluch.
Miss Ruby Pullin, employed at
Addison, was a Sunday visitor of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Pullin.
Mrs. Randall Sebold and chill
dren, Washington, D. c.. were vis-
itng her mother recently.
Paul Lyle and Donna Resi- were
recent visitors Of Miss Elaine Nick
low
Mr. and Mrs. Fred busch, Mt
Pleasant, Pa, were weekend guests
of the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Wicklow
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Tissue were Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Tissue and daughter, Sails
bury. Pa: Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow
Butler and children, Grantsville.
A wiener roast was held by the
young people of lockwood, Pa. at
the home OF Mr. and Mrs Leonard
Williams. Attending from this vi
entity were Max Tissue. Vaughn
Hone. Freddy Deal, Elaine Wicklow.
Maxine Smith, Fonda Tissue.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02

on Wednesday evening A study OF
new materials, presented by Mrs
Robert Glotfelty. was the topic.
Mrs Robert Bucket showed pie
lures of great paintings and eX-
planned them to the group
DR.. and Mrs. Victor Lemke and
daughter Virginia, of Morgantown,
w Va, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Bucket Mr.
and Mrs Roy Meek and children,
Dolly Barbara, and Bill Rogers, and
Mr. and Mrs Robert Kinsey. Of
Wheeling. also visited the Buckets
on Sunday Miss Lemke and Bill
Rogers will be guests Of Judy and
Ralph Bucket this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Oester
and Mr.. and Mrs George ShaWley
and son George IL visited Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Bittinger at their new
home in Bloomington, Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02
H'ieHGISUiIIe Notes

Janice Hileman will have the spe-
cial music. Circle | will serve the
lunch.
Lutheran Activity
Worship service at 8 a. m. and
Sunday School at 10 a m. Sun
day, August 5, for Grace Lutheran
church.
Christian Church News
Sunday School at 1915 and Wor-
ship service at Ills for Sunday at
the Christian church with Rev.
Rittenhouse delivering the sermon.
The Christian EndeavOr men,
bers. their pastor Rev Rittenhouse
and Mrs Cleda Clemmensen had a
wiener roast at the Community
Park at Sang Run Thursday eve
ming Members also attended wor-
ship service at Confluence, Pa, on
Sunday evening.
Homemakers Entertained
Homemakers club members were
entertained Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Chef Kelly, Mill
Run. with ten members and three
guests present. Mrs. George Cod
dington. president, presided. Mrs.
August Neil co-clothing chairman,
gave demonstration on Care OF
and Knowing New Materials" The
club planned to have a dinner in
stead of an annual picnic in Au-
gust. Refreshments were served by
the hostess. The September meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
1
as co-hostess.
Birthday Party Held
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Schloss-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02

nagle entertained at a party Satur-
day afternoon at their home honor
ing the fourth birthday of their
daughter Rebecca Ann. Games were
played and refreshments served 20
the following guests: Janice and
Kaye Bittner, Sheila and Bonnie
Bowser Betty Metheny, Phillip
Fisher. Norman Livengood, Jimmy
and Ruth Lininger, Jimmy Fearer
Tommy Hart, Sarge and Bobby
Tepfer, Mrs. Amos Friend and
children Sherry, Terry and Penny,
Mrs. Eugene Friend and daugh-
tiers Eugenia and Christina Vaughn
Friend. Shirley and Sandra Schlos-
magic, and Mrs. E. c. Fearer.
Reunions
The Durham reunion will be held
Sunday. August 5, at Braddock'S
Inn, Route 40
The Fike reunion also will be
held Sunday, August 5. at Brad
docks Inn
The Hinebaugh Riley reunion
was held Sunday, July 20, at the
Community building. Sand Spring.
Funeral
Funeral services were held at
the home at White Rock for Ken
meth Lee Savage, three-months-old
son of Foster and Goldie Savage.
who died suddenly at his home. a
brother and sister survive. Burial
was in Blooming Rose cemetery.
Brief Mention
Lloyd Skiles and daughter Nancy.
New Salem. Pa, spent Wednesday
visiting relatives here and at
Hoyes. Mrs Skiles, who spent sew
eral days with her mother Mrs.
Asa b. Friend. accompanied them
home to New Salem.
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ida
Frantz were Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. De-
Witt, Mrs. Helen Tayman and chill
dren, Ed Proudfoot, Washington,
ID. c.; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Vincent,
Uniontown, Pa. Mrs Laura Nc
Combie was a Saturday night and
Sunday guest of Mrs Frantz.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fratz and
family, Accident; Mr. and Mrs. Eu-
gene FraZee and family. Blooming
Rose; Mr. and Mrs. John Humber
son. Mrs Margaret Rush and
daughter Carole, were at Kenny
wood Park, Sunday
Demetrius DERRICK underwent
major operation at the hospital at
Oakland, Tuesday, and returned to
his home here Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Ward Livengood
and sons Phillip and Norman Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Resi- and
family, Jennings, on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Friend and
son, Cleveland, o., were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. RoIla
Friend. Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Friend
received word that their son Earl,
us. Navy, had landed in Spain
and after two weeks there will sail
for Ireland
Mrs. Julia Skidmore returned
home Saturday after three weeks
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Skidmore and daughters in Cleve-
land. The latter folks accompanied
her home for a weeks visit An
other son and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Skidmore and daughter, If
Waldorf are also vacationing here
for the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Thomas and
children and Mrs Margaret Rush
and daughter Carole were Thurs
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Rush and sons The Thomas
family returned to their home in
Cleveland after a Today visit with
their mother, Mrs. Rush
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Garletts and
son, Sabraton, W. Va, were Friday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Friend Miss Mae Schroyer and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02
Methodist Activity

Worship services for Sunday,
August 5, in Methodist churches
are Selbysport 9:45 a M Friends
vile II a M Sang Run 1870 p. m.
The Sunday School of Blooming
Rose Methodist church is having
a Social on Saturday evening,
August IL, at the church grounds.
Mrs. Lawrence Friend entertain
ed members of Circle II of the
WSCS at her home, Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. John Holman. lead
er, had the business and devotions
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The WSCS will meet Tuesday
evening, August 7. in the Metho-
dist church Mrs. c. w. Schroycr,
president, will have the business,
and the topic for discussion Miss
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02

Federal Trade commission began
drive against illegal discrimination
in prices and services by large food
stores and suppliers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02

berson included Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
EFT Sellers, Larry and Judy Sellers,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Frantz. Cleve-
land. O. Visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Guard also were Charles Schleiper
and James Kirby, Rockville Guests
of Mrs. HENDERSON also were Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Smith Accident;
Mrs. Ellen HumberSon Mrs. Mar
tina Friend and Mrs Faye Guard
and children
Roy NanSickle returned 20
Cleveland after weeks visit here
with his wife.
Richard Wilt returned home aft
er spending several weeks with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Porter
Wilt. Deer Park
Rodney Buckingham spent a week
with Mr. and Mrs Ronald Guard.
Also visiting the past week were
Dicky and Buddy Evans, Earl
Guard and Jimmie Kirby
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02
BITTINGER

The countrywide picnic held at
the Four-H camp here last Satur-
day was attended by number of
folks from various parts of the
county
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Bradley.
of GrantSville. We're brief callers
here last Sunday evening.
After having spent a few weeks
with her parents, Mrs Robert Le-
geer returned with her children 20
their home near Baltimore, last
Sunday.
Mary Ellen Beachy daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Beachy and
Helen Emory, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Emory are spending this
week at Camp Galilee, near Terra
Alta, w Va.
The sunshine that prevailed here
at the beginning of the week gave
local farmers favorable conditions
for putting away some of their hay
crop. which had been damaged
somewhat by the wet weather of
the past weeks
The HOmemakers club met at
the home of Mrs. Clarence stephen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02

Coarse textured. over 400 lbs.
TDN per ton. Ideal for milk par
lor feeding. Available in I4%,
I6% and 2o% protein levels.
You choose protein level TO fit
your roughaee.
Evening star., 1956-12-16

MI. Nenru spent 40 minute
Eden during his stopover IN Lon
don and they parted with smiles
land a handshake.
Asked at the airport whether
Ihe was happy about his talks
with Sir Anthony. Mr.. Nehru re-
piled:
Il am very contented. There
lis not much more can say and
ANYWAY I doubt if you could
hear me in this wind"
The Indian leader who has
been sharply critical of the
British-French intervention in
Egypt. was asked whether he
hoped to make peace" with Sir
Anthony. He replied curtly:
There is no question of hav-
ing to make peace. We have not
.quarreled. Although we have
certainly been critical-natural-
lly we sometimes differ-our
basic attitude Of friendliness
toward each other has not
changed"
AS for the Suez situation, Mr.
Nehru said:
1T is more hopeful than il
was but there are still obvious
Evening star., 1956-12-16

1947 and Mr.. Nehru emerged as
India's Prime Minister, Mrs
Gandhi became her fathers of
fetal hostess. She has presided
at his dinners and parties, has
travelled with him to many ma
tions including Red China and
Russia. She has shown tact ana
resourcefulness. and has dis
cusSed anything from politics to
interior decorating with some of
the most brilliant figures of the
world.
Early this year, she was Sc
lected to the 21-member Con-
gress working committee. the
high command of India's biggest
party. She was elected--with
more votes than any other candi-
date-to the Congress Party's IL
member central elections COM
mittee. which will pick candi-
dates and plan strategy for the
1857 elections.
Mrs. Gandhi still finds time for
close relationship with her sons.
Rijiv. ~, and Sanjay, 10. and
once surprised a hospital staff by
moving in and taking complete
charge Of the boys who were suf-
fering from minor ailments.
Concerned over the upbring-
ing Of the boys. she once said, II
didn't want'to engage stiff and
starehy nurse full of rules and
regulations. My sons must learn
self-discipline. That is some-
thing they will need all their
ilVes. 3yr
Sponsors Concerts
She has taken on widespread
social work, personally encour-
ages unknown Indian artists.
and sponsors concerts of world
renowned musicians in New
Delhi. OF art and music, she
once commented. Il cannot
imagine life without them"
Not religious in the conven-
tional sense. she says, "I don't
believe in temples, churches or
mosques. but one should have
Evening star., 1956-12-16

an aim in life which is above
one S personal needs or desires. -
Mrs. Gandhi says, Il always
wanted to be like my mother, :"
Mrs. Kamals Nehru, who died
when Indira was 20. She was
the gentlest creature in the
world and yet she had an iron
will and strength of character.
In my views and ideas, / am
more like my father"
Evening star., 1956-12-16

ullIlOI IOlC.
Mrs. Gandhi is the mother of
two young sons, her widowed
fathers official hostess and close
confidante, and a patron of the
arts She is also active in social
welfare as well as political af-
fairs of India.
A woman, she has said. should
take an interest in politics and
the world around her, for, in a
sense. changes in the world af-
feet her most.
There should be a balance be-
tween home life and social serv-
ice. she holds.
AS her father launches into
private talks with President Eli
senhower. Mrs. Gandhi will be
entertained by Americas First
Lady. Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower
and by Mrs. Pat Nixon, wife Of
the Vice President.
lakes AIleF rdtneE
They will find in Mrs. Gandhi
a strange mixture. She takes
after her father in many ways
in facial appearance, in sophisti-
Gated mental makeup. sudden
bursts of temper. Yet she is an
attractive, unassuming. fragile
looking woman who often has
set the fashions in India with
her simple yet elegant saris.
Mrs. Gandhi, who studied in
Swiss schools and at Britain's
Oxford. is married to Feroz
Gandhi, a lawyer. newspaper
executive and member Of the In
dian Parliament. He is no rela-
tion to MohandaS K. Gandhi,
the late leader of the Indian in
dependence movement.
The Nehru family long has
been identified with the Congress
Party which led this fight and
Mrs. Gandhi says "my public
life started at the age of g."
BY the time she was ~. she
was in the serious game of in
trigue. In her hometown, ALA
habad. she formed a monkey
brigade" of school children to
carry messages to Indian lead
ers in defiance of British rule.
Becomes Official Hostess
Returning from her honey
moon in Kashmir in 1912, she
and her husband were jailed.
She suffered a years close con-
finement in a crowded prison cell
for her faith in the independence
of India.
When independence came in
Evening star., 1956-12-16
LOST

LOST
BOXER, female, fawn: vic. New Hamp-
shire ave and N st. Reward. NO
BRACELET. gold, link type: vic. Conn
hnckei's: s:sprinS Valley: reward Mar
ket 7-36l2
Of Alexandria Reward ov. 3-2ee5
DIAMOND PIN. shape OF a circle: 8
large stones. about 10 small ones: lost
ssst1re Saturday Dec 8. between o. IN Golden
ater: liberal reward. RA 3-2I79.
DIAMOND. from setting. Vicinity Nc
Lean. Va. Reward L 6-4I4f.
DOG: eollie-German shep.' 9 mos; Lad
white rufi: reward. AD 2-7207.
DoS Hsn,y sms 81 psT.T stEEsr tss Il the
collar: idsntisd By sharp heaTS-shsp.d m fiass 6rass
Nos si; IA saSA4 'sF'l Is Expass paa3@ AdfSc9 sSss
DOG. Belgian shepherd. strayed vic. Ar.
Prince black and silver: has choke
chain with Catholic medal: reward
IA. 2-02g7
noe: Da,. mos; blend 2I n. 9 female; cocker
and q and 9th and r ne Ii. S-s5Gs.
IRISH SETTER. red. male. 3 yrs old !:
vic NJ Vernon and Rte /: answers
20 name Pat. ED. a-5607
dovn,oxn area: reward. DU. 9.ssss
PARAKEET, Green lost Dec. q, vie
FsllS Church. OWNER III. Reward. JE.
PARAKFET. blue, Pretty Boy" banded
VIC Wilson blvd and ". Adams a..
Arl Va Reward. IA 2-566s
PARAKEET. white, vicinity Lswisdaie
answers % name Teddy" reward. $50
POCKET BOOK. eon,sining over s3On
n front u it2i 18th St appropriate
reward viii be paid RA 6-649a
rtRst' brown eoras doWnteEn spec.
maey ~ 5-b7OH Ext 63i5U
.IRsL isdys large. black eowhids, con
,ahhs ian valet attn permi, also
D nv 60 b.i5oi
g,NG -, WITH blood stone initial,
inside sentimental value
RING. .ady.. tiamond Tues. 20 Ffi
dONnigNn area SCI IN platinum, approx
.earai main stone 70 d <maler
'icps' subs,antial revard De 2,aBI5
SCRAPROOk BLACK Cardboard hound
.oNt W faxicab Finder please foFvard
80 " Y ARNOLD. Winter Haven Hos.
pta. Winter Haven Fla for reward
wRisT WATCH lsdyA engraved A
s.rs 10 has 9ss 'f bE ,,9a .aia5 f2s'' ES' rs rs
WRIST WATCH small diamond. elaek
band. mall blue meta. attached donn.
'oNn o. Aimofy revarc Du 1-lf7a
IosI yoUR PEIf CAL wAsHINuros
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. no 1880
Evening star., 1956-12-16
FOINn
hi6YfIf IL -. y.

BiCYtff -0lrit blss. Vie " Tay,or
tnr tta tsts .n Arlington IA
RoNtR ,sra.t favu chain collar.
tnetftlr- iarao4Ff SIC Ep -tuNi
CoCkrR >FNSIIl na-s gifh uhfr
ifrGaf collar ne AZ Wr fFstFfc
fl a-As
DOHF RNAN FlN~IHlH s-sur %.
vatf iuIEa N ha Galffs &! Art
QsnF. NJ ts1d a0aN ~ s.pafs
MatftST tUM r - tsrY
tfe rHtf A trr1 Iaue AD
atI
ftFFN arrrat far 80
frtr rsrsr sFma tra aIt
.rAn A rr 49, 4aa Eafa rHrff
Taf aFs.y e. sane o. ca y s-tss-
Evening star., 1956-12-16
ADVERTISEMENT
AUTHORS Wanted
BY n. Y. PUBLISHER

NeiO York, N. Y. = One Of tine nation,.
iareest book publishers is seeking mann.
scripts Of all types-fiction. non -fiction
poetry Special attention to new writer's.
send for booklet VISITS tree VantS1c
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ington 8, D c. ST. 3-223s. Main Of
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Evening star., 1956-12-16

Idifiiculties. I hope they will soon
be solved"
Mr.. Nehru was asked about
British fears Of Soviet interfer-
Ience in the Middle East.
II don't think there are any
serious dangers of any kind" he
replied. If approaches are
made peacefully rather than
with fear in our minds, a solu-
ton will he Forthcoming"
Evening star., 1956-12-16
Nehru's Daughter Gains
Stature in Politics
BY the Associated Press

slim gaveeyed of 80 who to jail for her ideas
will arrive today the first lady of India
She is Mrs Indra Gandh only daughter of Prime Minister
Nehru coming state visit with her father She
rapidly gaining recognition political force in her home
land nation that tradionaly has relegated to
Evening star., 1956-12-16
.Nehru Optimistic on Eve
OF ToIks With President

LONDON Dec Is L41-Prme Minister Jawarhaal Nehru of
India took off tonight for talks with President Eisenhower
"conented" mood.
Wearing light awn raincoat his national
seemed optimistic he boarded Mr. Esenhowers personal plane
for his flight to the United States.
minutes conferrinp Prime Minister
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-21
Right-to-Work Law
Not Applicable
To RR Industry

WASHINGTON, R-The Su-
preme Court today unanimously
struck down the application of
state 'right-to-work' laws in the
railroad industry.
Justice Douglas delivered the
decision, upholding 1851 amend
ment of the National Railway La
Dor Act which authorized the rail
roads and labor unions to enter
into union shop agreements.
Under union shop agreements,
workers must join within so days
the labor organization represent
ing their class of workers or lose
their jobs.
Eighteen states have laws which
forbid making union membership
or non-membership condition to
employment. These are known as
"right-to-Work' laws.
The railroad act amendment
specifically permits the UNION
shop, state laws Notwithstanding.
The Taft-Hartley Act, on the
other hand, permits the union
shop but specifics the permission
does not apply in states having
laws prohibiting it.
Today's decision upheld an ap-
peal by Is incorporating railway
labor organizations from a ruling
by the Nebraska Supreme Court.
The Nebraska court said that the
states right-to-work law super
seeded the Railway Labor Acts
union shop amendment.
A 1916 amendment to the Neb-
raska constitution says no person
may be denied a job because ne
refuses to join union.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-21
POPE Plus REJECTS ARTIFICIAL ms EN1INATION
OF HUMAN BEINGS AS IMMORAL AND ILLICIT

VATICAN CITY, ZAP = Pope
Plus XII said Saturday artificial
dissemination for human beings is
morally impermissible.
The 80 year old head of the
Roman Catholic Church addressed
nearly a thousand delegates to the
second World Congress on Fertil-
ity and Sterility. They came here
to hear the Pontiff before opening
a five-day congress in Naples on
Monday.
The Pontiff made it clear he
referred to the so-called "test-
tube" method of artificial insem-
nation. This, he said, must be
rejected as Immoral and abSo-
lutely illicit" The Pope recalled
he gave similar opinion in a
radio address on Sept. 30, 1949.
AT that time, the Pope said
Insofar as artificial dissemination
is concerned, not only must one
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-21
CALL FOR BIDS

The Nome Police Dept. is re-
ceiving bids for one only. either
chest-tYpe or upright model deep
freeze in Is Gu. f.. 10 Gu. f.. or
20 Gu. Fl. capacity.
Bids should be in one sealed
letter including bid for each size.
Bidder may bid on one size or
model.
Bid price shall be delivered al
City Hall. Nome. Alaska.
Bids shall be submitted to City
Clerks office not later than $500
p.m.. May %. 1856.
The City of Nome Police Com
mittee reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Carl C.. Webb.
60 Chief of Police
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-21

be extremely reserved, but it is
a duty to discard it outright. But
this, however, is not meant neces-
sarily to prohibit the use of GER
tain artificial means that aim
either at facilitating the conjugal
act or at enabling it to arrive at
the natural act that normally COM
pletes its proper end"
Saturday the Pontiff said arti-
fetal dissemination surpassed the
limits of right" acquired by vir-
tue of the marriage contract. That
right, he said, is one of exercis-
ing fully natural sexual capacity
in the natural fulfillment of the
matrimonial act.
The marriage contract, he said,
does not confer the right to arti-
fetal dissemination because such
a right is in no manner expressed
in the right of the natural con-
jugaI act.