davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-15
Mrs. Doris Barnes And Mrs. Sparks
 Confident for Ike

SEATTLE, R-Alaskans will vote overwhelmingly for Eisen- hover no matter whom the Dem ocrats put up for President, two of Alaska's staunchest Republican women said here yesterday.
 They are Mrs. Doris M. Barnes of Wrangell and Mrs. Mildred Sparks of Haines.
 They are on their way to San Francisco and the Republican Ma tional Convention. Mrs, Barnes is Republican national committee woman for Alaska. Mrs. Sparks will act as page at the conven- ton.
 First Trip 10 the States
 It is the first time out of Alaska for Mrs. Sparks, who is an Alas kan Indian.
 She gets out the vote in Kluk- wam, her village 20 miles upriver from Haines. Klukwam has 100 residents and 90 are Republicans, Mrs. Sparks said.
 Mrs. Sparks is the mother of six children, whose ages range from 27 to 15. She has served the Alaska Native Sisterhood for two years as grand president, three years as vice president, and for the past seven years as grand treasurer.
 Senator Since 1852
 Mrs. Barnes is a senator in the territorial legislature. In 1940, four years after her husband, Frank, met his death in hunting accident, she ran for the town council. She was elected mayor in l946 and 1947 and to the territor- ial House in 1943 and 1850. She has served as a senator since 1852
 Mrs. Barnes has also operated her husbands insurance agency since his death. She has travelled widely over Alaska this summer
 $500 Miles for Ike
 q covered about $500 miles ir the past month and nearly every one was for Ike" she said.
 She was met in Seattle by nel daughter, Dorianne Barnes, wht lives in that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Price $3.50 per share

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licensed securities in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

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Ghost town gazette. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 19??-19??, 1956-08-22

Some Of our new 1nhabit ants are rather,
vugtaa ,taoa11y inclined and are getting
in si1',ps for tho winter bouts. From
all this Reporter was able to determine
it was one round two BLOW affaira
Tho Spooks Nook has boon cromned FULL of
people most Of the summer and is now
: sheltering the A>atct Survey Grew viii Oh
WAS moved from Lower Tonsina to Chi tina
this woeks They are nearing the com
.pletion Of the survey from Willow Greek
to Ch1tinas
Ray Buehr1e Of cordovo was a euoceesfu1
Fisherman al TebayI He returned to
3ordova on Monday after almost a week
at the lakeA
Cal Aiken has returned to Mccarthy and
has gone With Henry Shultz to do some
work on his copper claim in the Nizina
Aroa.
Larry sievers on the ARC Survey will
be- leaving shortly for Big Delta where
his folks live then on to Fairbanks to
complete has Senior Year in school.
Larry is Formerly from Valdez.
No have boon having q lot Of Cordova
weather in Chi tina for the last week..
You can hardly 500 the faco In front Of
the hand besause Of tho dovy Fog
Losts Due to circums tances beyond his
control Lynn Yehle has lost his 3D.
Camera somewhere between Upper Tonsina
and Chitina> REWARD Notify the
Editor
The Chi tina Power Gov has been having
trouble wi tn the power system and wo
were Without Lights for three days.
Fred Coleolough and 0. a. Nelson
have the extra? generator~in operation
nows
Alaska not only has many sides but
ha 9 many classes. Introvarts, Extro-:
verts and Perverts.
Ghteana 8 Oldest oldtimor Mp, Ne lson
Will bo comm1ng out on the comning
mailrun to :Cordova.
Frank Carroll, Tebay's No, squirrel
shooter and Pinochle sharpte, has
returned to ivilizatton and will be-
zone for at least week. So far he
Ghost town gazette. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 19??-19??, 1956-08-22
(2)

While going. through some old Post ofcicJ
fl les the fc1lcA@s correspondence )
uncovered: Arcadia, Sc.
March 26, 1854
Postmaster
Chi tina, Alaska
Dear Sir:
Won't you please advise ms what bus
mess oppor tupi ty, is offered theirs to
a young mann, What l1nes> also advice as
TO climate, Churches, Schools, etc. I
certainly will appreciate your reply
along these lines, Stamped envelope
enclosed for reply> Yours very truly
-. NIB. Nest
Here is tho. answer .
Dear Mr.. Nest:
This little village has had increas-
ingly loss business for many years and
the prospects are that it will have less
until copper gets above Be.
The climate hore is good if you like
it cold; most people dc not,
We had a, school ut time but tho
cha ldren moved away and; the school
closed.
We never had 0hur oh and perhaps
that is the reason the town is going
to hell. -
The Indians live on fl oh and rabbits
and the rest Of live on scenery and
hope. Yours truly,
Postma ster, Chi t1na, alaska
7 am willing TO admit that thi s paper
may be litt1o bit corney and some Of
you probably think I ready for that
mental insti tuition viii Oh have hoard
50 much about, and viii CHI seems TO DO
needed so desperately for us nuts, who
some Of you sane characters seem TO
b. 50 concerned about that you have
kindly decided to provide US with this
most worthy institution.
Aside from all Of this I wi sh to express
my appreciation to all Of you who have
written those wonderful letters saying
that you have enjoyed reading the
Gazette. =
started this paper for, tho purpose
Of adverti sing our Tebay Lodge and to
lot few people know about this place
called Ch1tino+'. 1T has cre GATED moro
=, inter est than was ant ci patod and has
developed into a nearly. full time pro-
ject,. It certainly Is atisfying to
find 50 many people, who, arc interested
in this part Of Il La slat Thanks again
for those letters and that inc1udos
those vi s1tors from tho e+tatos who
enjoyed our littlo ghost. town and
y; y,d o("+ tn, nd +t.11
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-21
Letter TO
The Editor

September 18th, 1856
Guide Newspaper
Do you Negroes in Omaha ever
do anything about the editorials
written in The World Herald in
regards to Racial troubles. II you
will remember Friday nights
paper September 14th, and en-
titled "After Two Years" and
this was one of the worst pre-
iudiced articles l have ever read
in my life This editor just came
right out and said enforcing the
law wasn't any good and enforcing
the law against the white people
in the south wouldn't work
You know | really don't under
stand what has caused the World
Herald to change so much here
lately against the Negro. It. used
to be a paper that was so fair to
the Negro but they must have
changed editors for the editorial
page because / notice all their ed
itorial writings now are in favor
of the radical southerner and this
is just the opposite of the way
they used to write. / do wish there
was some way the Negroes in Ne
braska could make their resent
ment felt, and in conclusion may
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-21

eIn fact, it was most surpris-
ing to discover that entries are
larger in six Of the eight divi-
sion than in past recent years"
Those divisions, and the num-
Der Of entries, are market heifers,
172; pens-of-five market steers,
215; pens-of-five market heifers,
55; purebred beef heifers, 81;
dairy cattle, 1863; and sheep, 1863,
In addition, 653 market steers
and 179 market swine will be ex-
hibited at Ak-Sar-Ben. This
gives the Show an overall entry
total of 1874.
The popular All Beef division
which bears the tag of the larg
est in the world, will have 1,09s
entries with 704 coming from
Nebraska. Iowa has 1863 entries
and the remainder are from
Minnesota and South Dakota.
Mr.. Coffee pointed out thai
Ak-Sar-Ben will be playing hos1
to nearly 1000 boys and girl:
from the four-state area. During
their Omaha stay the youngsterl
will be busy with day-long Stool
Show events and evening attend
ance at the Rodeo that features
Gene Autry and Annie Oakle!
at all eleven performances.
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-21

son. His fee is around five dol
lars per thousand.
Mr.. Monk got started in tree
planning in 1943 when, on the
advice of a Soil Conservation
Service technician, he set out
1900 pine seedlings in low
area OF his farm which was not
suited to growing cotton or corn.
The seedlings turned out so well
during the next year or two that
neighbors began asking hin. to
set trees out for them.
Soon business got SO good that
he needed tree-planting machin-
cry. His Soil Conservation Dis
! trict, which encourages farmers
in the section to plant more
trees, lent him some Of its ma
chinery. Mr.. Monk estimates
that he has set out more than
100000 trees in the past 10
years. About 10000, of these
have been on his own farm.
In addition to growing trees
as an important cash crop on his
own farm, and planting them foI
others at a custom rate, Mr.
Monk also raises cotton, corn
hay, castor beans, watermelons
peaches, cattle and hogs. These
provide him and Mrs. Monk ant
their nine children with a gros'
income of close to $4,000 year
And like his tree planting, hi
farming is a kind of demonstra
ton for his neighbors, too, say
his county agent, Wesley X
Dansgy who, along with th'
Soil Conservation Service people
has helped him build terraces OF
the slopes and establish contoul
cultivation for his cotton an'
corn to stop erosion.
Also Mr.. Monk has two stool
ponds and improved pastures TO
his cattle and hogs. 81 couldn'
have built ponds and lined AM
seeded my pastures without he'll
from the Department of Agricul
ture which shared the costs,
says Mr.. Monk.
For their sound farming prao
tices and their production OF
year-round home food supply
the Monks have been named on
of Arkansas champion soil cor
servation farm families, and al
honor family in the Tri-Stat
Live-at-Home Contest; and MI
Monk has received the Banker
Award for conservation farming
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-21

Photo coarfety Caaaailp National Raipos1
Canada. stretching across the Continent from the
booming headlines OF Newfoundland TO the rugged
and picturesque shores OF the Pacific In British
Columbia is country that simply abonnds In still
and motion picture Photographic possibilities
There are few. II any other. places tn the Worto
where nature provides for more diversified subjects
or more striking photogenic backgrounds than the
ten Canadian provinces. Newfoundland Nova Scotia
New Brunswick Prince Edward Island. Quebec, on
tario Manitoba. Saskatchewan. Alberta and British
Columbia.
American tourists have border difficulties what
soeyer In taking their camera equipment with them
40 Canada nor a reasonable amount OF aim. although
aim Is as readily available in Canada as II 10 IN the
United States
American Customs officials suggest. however. that
cameras OF foreign manufacture be registered with
them when leaving the United States 50 there will
be no question about returning the camera 10 the
United States as personal efiects FMS
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-21

The family live in a modern
home surrounded by an orchard
of 200 peach trees. Under their
tool shed are a tractor and other
modern equipment for more eff
ficient farming.
Mr. Monk grew up on a share
cropper farm. In 1927 he and
Mrs. Monk married and joined
the ranks of croppers. But they
were determined to own their
own farm, says District Agent
Betton. So they stayed out OF
debt by raising just about all
their food. By the end of the
year, they were able to pay $100
down on 40 acres. Then they
borrowed a wagon and a mule
and moved their few belongings
to the rundown shack on the
farm they were buying.
They returned the wagon, but
kept the mule on a rental basis
to make a crop. Six years later,
they scraped together every
penny they had and paid off the
mortgage on their 40 acres to
avoid being foreclosed. Since
that time, they have added 200
acres more to their holdings and
have become one of the most out
standing farm families in South
west Arkansas.
With the Soil Bank program
underway, providing cost-sharing
and annual payments for carry.
ing out soil and water conserva-
ton practices on land taken out
of such crops as cotton, corn
wheat, and peanuts, Mr.. Monk
says he is going to put several
more acres in trees.
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-21
DroUth No
TO
AK Show

Despite the serious drouth con-
ditions that forced many farm
youths to market their animals
earlier than usual this year, Ak
Sar-Ben's All Beef Show will
once again be the largest of its
kind in the world.
The All Show is feature I
the twentylninth annual Live
Stock Show, held in conjunction
with the Ak-Sar-Ben Work d
Championship Rodeo from Fri.
day, September 81, through Sun
day. September 80.
eve arc exceedingly pleased
with the number of entries we
received from four states" Stock
Show Committee Chairman Harry
B. Coffee declared today.
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-21
CoIOred Farmer Who Has
Planted Two Million Trees
TO Expand His Operations

eral forestry services, which are
enlarging old tree nurseries and
establishing new ones in order
to assure sufficient forest seed
lings for farmers who may wish
to plant trees as conservation
projects in the Soil Bank pro-
gram, Mr.. Monk is making plans
to expand his operations.
Among other things, he hopes
to buy some additional equip
ment, including a tree planting
machine. With this tractor at
tachment, he says he and one of
his sons can set out 10000 TO
5000 seedlings almost every
day throughout the planting sea
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-21
chupIuin's
Message
Mirror of World Opinion

one would think that If there
we're a nation of people OH the
face of the earth who possessed
the lions share Of the good things
of life, things like plenty of food,
houses, automobiles, telephones
and television, interior plumbing,
refrigerators, electricity for COM
mon use, etc, that that would be
the most contented, well adjust
ed and happiest people on the
earth.
We are that people. We have
the lions share of this worlds
goods. We have more of modern
conveniences, gadgets, food, and
other good things than any other
nation on the earth. Yet--we are
one of the most discontented ma
tions of the world. Let me prove
this:
We have the highest crime rate
of any nation. In any 24-hour
period there are some 300 deaths
from crime, 1,100 burglaries,
$50 robberies, and countless other
minor crimes. Fifty per cent of
these crimes are committed by
persons in the 81 year age aver
age.
We have an exceptionally huge
dope problem. Thirty per cent
of the crimes committed in our
large cities are the direct result
of dope addiction or of efforts to
obtain money for the continuance
of the dope habit. Our high
schools and colleges are infiltra-
ted with the dope traffic. Dope is
a big problem.
We are a nation of sick people.
Over IS per cent of persons in
one Of four hospitals is sick from
the neck up. This does not mean
that the person is mental pa
tient. 1t means that whatever
illness is present has come out ol
worry, tension, the poor adjust
ment to daily living -.
Alcoholism is a big problem
Over eight per cent of the popula
tions of our large cities are alco
holics; not just moderate drink
ers, but people who must have an
other drink no matter what the
cost.
It's time we woke up to the true
| picture about ourselves.
The Christian Church has
through the centuries, sought to
guide mankind whenever it has
sought the right paths to God. The
church makes its mistakes, il
sometimes blunders, but can you
name any other institution on
earth that you can turn to for
what we as individuals and as a
nation so desperately need? At
tend YOUR church Give God a
chance Franklin c. Nixon, in
the National Grange Monthly.
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-21

gecond Smallest
Delaware IL the second smallest
stats Ia the Union.
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-21

An Arkansas coiored farmer,
who has set out more than two
million trees on farms in his sec
ton as a sideline enterprise dur
ing the past 10 years, is prepar-
ing to expand his services as q
result of the Soil Bank Conserva-
ton Reserve program, says Dis
trict Agent 7. R. Betton of the
Arkansas Extension Service.
The farmer is Prentiss Monk
of Magnolia who operates a 240-
acre diversified farm in addition
to planting trees for fellow farm
ers for miles around to supple
ment his income.
In line with the State and Fed
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-21
Chapter Chairman.

Jr., Chapter Chairman.
Mr.. Naughtln said that this
county is one Of a number in the
nation where local March of
Dimes funds are insufficient to
cover polio-fighting needs.
He stated that the Chapter 5
present financial plight is the
result of the assistance it has
given in the past to large num-
Der of patients who have required
and still require-costly care
to give them a chance to recover
their fullest capacities.
''In the Salk vaccine we now
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-21
County Polio
Fund Aided
BY $o825.OO

A check for $9825.00 has been
received by the Douglas County
Chapter of the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis to pro-
vide financial aid for local polio
patients, it was announced Sunday
September 16 by T. F. Naughtin,
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-21
Seeing Is Believing

Notwithstanding air Of nonchalance,
chmpanzee the Detroit gets by Tarzan broth
chimp help of Detroit News photographer
Burget chnps become quite adept with
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-21

ticle (After Two Years. you
should.
This is just a personal letter to
you.
A Minority Subscriber
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-21
- READ THE OMAHA GUIDE =

have the means of bringing about
the eventual control of new po-
lio." Naughtin said. But to us
of the March of Dimes this is not
enough. Our job in the conquest
of polio will not be finished until
polio is finished as a crippler OF
human beings and until further
mass appeals to the American
public are no longer necessary to
insure the care of those who have
been stricken.
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-21
ACHING MUSCLES

Rslisvs pains Of tired. sore, aching mus
elss with sTANBAck, tablets or powders
eTANBAcK acts fast 10 bring comforting
relief. because the sTAh6Ack formula
combines several prescription type In.
arsdlsnts for fast relief Of pain.
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-21
NATIONAL TICKET
For President
Dwight d. Eisenhower
For Vice-Presidenf
Richard NJ. Nixon
STATE TICKET
For Governor

For Governor
Victor E. Anderson, 65O1 HaveIock Lincoln, Neb.
For Lieutenant Governor
Dwight w. Burney ---.--~-.------ Harrington, Neb.
For Secretary Of State
+ Frank Marsh - 2701 So. 34th ST., Lincoln Neb.
For Auditor of Public Accounts
Ray c. Johnson - 3911 "a" St., Lincoln Neb
For Stofe Treasurer
Ralph w. Hill Hebron Neb
For Attorney General
Clarence S. Beck, 5th & Pine, North Platte, Neb.
For RoiIwoy Commissioner
II Wayne R. Swanson 6617 Spencer, Omaha, Neb.
For Representative In Congress
Second District
II Glenn Cunningham 5514 Harvey, Omaha, Neb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

WOODLAND BEACH, % mi. D. c.
Compl. furn. mod. cottage, sandy
beach; boat.-i1sh.: $45 up; immed.
poss.; boat extra. CO. 3.2l72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

24-FT. AUXILIARY KETCH, motor
and sails: good cond, Needs Some
work. $3.50 or best offer. ~. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
AUToMoTIVE MISC.

'46 FORD hood and grill; 40 Ford
hood; Ain. Mercury crank: AZ
Mercury block, alum. fiywheeI, fltI
40 to '53 Ford and Mercury. '5(
Mercury carburetor and manifold
full. race. AS Mercury engine, 3as.
In. by 4s new pistons, transmission
cases. All parts cheap. Call 10. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

HERALD HARBOR, 20 mi,-Atrac
cottages. Lovely sandy safe beach.
Excel. swimming. grabbing. $40 To
500 wk. South Shore 4168.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

C0LoRED - HIGHLAND BEACH
ME. Mod. rambler with panelec
walls. nrepl with Heatolator, :
den, Side enclosed porch' I another
open porch. mod. bath, patio: beaut
shrubbefy.. lge. lot: close to beach
front: moderately priced to q quail.
itied purchaser: can be shown ans
day. between 10 Am. and pm,
s ca A J0s 2eSfS q La A SSsoS6 fOI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

loft. WESTERNER, almost new
combined ice and cleo. refgr.; light.
| weight; sacrifice: avail. July 4
"a. 7-7675: after 6 PM. ia. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont. !

BUICK 1854 Century hardtop RiV,i
tires; like new; blue and white
1895. JACK DANIELS BUICK,
INC, $3.50 Ga. ave-, Silver Spring
| ma III O-OQRK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

CHRIS IIll;n. nR .,l Ig4e ss:it: seden
81 captoi Ysot Cub, Wssh Pc B. SCI q
sat. and sun. See steward FOR In
formation. Call 10, B-i6l6 after
9 pm. during week. Price S6.B6O.
B0AT-32-ft. bay built. Reas, Docked
se Rerhtz, Deale. Nd. VIII. 6-7142
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

FORD 1853 hardtop: Fordomatic.
+. and h.; good tires, new-car
appearance, low mileage; 1-owneT
car; $1,000. RA, 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

1852 AMERICAN house trailer: 81.
new paint. also alum. awning; must
sell immed., make offer: can bt
seen at Temple Trailer Village, Lot
002 or call 0V 9.AQ1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

%6-ET. INBQARD, Chrysler marine
engine, hunks and head; boat
has lust been hauled and IS ready
lor s season. S1,476. Evergreen 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SAFE
ARCADE PONTIAC

DODGE 1854 convertible Royal VS.;
overdriye, radio. heater. Continental
spare wheel; dark blue. black top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

Cadillac ztesr;Ia SSv sSnV irs ssesD
power seats. besut, light blue with
white orion top. spotless. through
out. :, $685.. XII, ,6-9O46. 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

CADILLAC 1855 "62" convertible
coupe; light blue, white top. power
the best buy in town at this price,
week end only, trades accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
MONEY WANTED
AVIATION

Pilots. STUDENT PILOTs-sea-
planes; dying club memberships
open. INQUIRE with POTOMAC FLY
mo SERVICE CORP, CO. B-S77p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

CABIN CRUISER, owens S3-ft. twin
screw Chrysier Crowns, excel.
5000 Sai For ~ aics s1 sss Wa Iars sste
$4,000, Owner on board ct Capt.
BUG Phipps dock, Deale, Nd, Sun.
~ nay or call IA. 2-5167 after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

PENYANN WTD cartop or trailer
~. IT,; cost $27b. sell S22H; new.
johnson Seahorse 1855 5s-h.p.i
cost S2Ib, saii $3.50, new. IA. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
LOVING CHEVROLET

Fordomatic; lovely ivory and blue
finish: low mileage; immaculate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

BUICK s1rsso 1921 a sgpes BE-. !:es. v snd b.
ton. OWNER. II. e-5o6e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

TURKEY POINT New, modern
California-st ranch house; 8
hedrms.: very. de luxe; beautiful
Err OIL. 9-9OO7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

BEACH MOTORS
1910 l4th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

SCIENTISTS CLIFFS, Port Republic,
Md.--Lots and cottages for sale Ia
approved professional graduates.
Community bldg, bay beach, litera-
ture. IA miles south of Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
AUTOS, TRUCKS WANTED
(Continued)
lCASH FOR CARS
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FLOOD PONTIAC co.
1921 CONNECTICUT wo. 6-s4oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
BOATS Cent?

Is-FT. sAMBoAT, fast sailer, beau.
tiful lines; needs paint, q few
minor repairs; $lS6. OIL. o.6246.
BOATS, fiber-glassed, reas. rates.
Can call for and deliver. Can after
8 nm. Ii. 7-344a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

TURKEY POINT--Callfornia- style
ans s6r h se prSe S e 700 81 a4Ho 3;
luxe kitchen, tiled bath, screened
porch and all exterior work 1909
completed by professionals. Balance
you finish and save. Open Sat. and
Sun. Dir: Rte. ga between Selby
and Beverly Beach, turn left o.
Turkey Point sign to Hull dr.. M
D. DUNLAP, Builder-Owner. or call