davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

Congressional Country Club
showed of it's much-talked about
new nine holes yesterday. and
everybody raved about the po-
tential Of the long, tree-lined
layout.
Vern johnson, chairman Of
the New Nine Committee. Pro
Witty Cox and Robert Trent
Jones, the noted golf course
architect, shared the master of
ceremonies role for the guests,
who included club members, golf
pros. green's chairmen from
other clubs, and some of the
Districts top amateurs.
The new nine was started late
in 1854 and under favorable
weather conditions should be
ready for play in July of 1857.
1t will become the back nine,
with the present back nine to be
used as a spare nine holes.
Will Tougher Front Nine
Jones and Cox have several
recommendations which will i'm
prove and tougher the front
nine, which now has q couple Of
weak holes. After that is done
the club seriously hopes to OBJ
tain the National Open cham
pionship.
The new nine was built on
club property that has been
dormant for years, with the ex-
ception Of two acres which We're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
BELL Defeated
BY Chamberlain
lin 1872 Battle

Halfback Ken Virgins plunged
over left tackle from one yard
out to score a touchdown mid
way in the fourth quarter which
gave Chamberlain a 1912 VIC
tory over Bell yesterday at
Powell Playground.
Virgins touchdown was set
up five plays earlier when Guard
Ken Hughes recovered a Bell
tumble on the 16-yard line.
Virgins also ran over the vital
extra point after Chamberlain's
other touchdown in the second
period. Quarterback Earl Benton
passed 19 yards to End Gene
Perticone for that one, six plays
after Benton returned an inter-
copied pass to the Bell 80.
Bell took leads of 60 in the
first quarter and 1877 in the
third following an intercepted
pass and a recovered tumble.
But a pass and a rush for the
extra points failed. Both teams
had touchdown nullif1ed by
penalties.
Bell drove AZ yards in nine
plays for its first score, with
Quarterback Dickie Cecil rum
ming the last is on a keeper to
the left. Gerald Childs pounced
on a Chamberlain tumble on the
4-yard line in the third quarter
and Ken Henson plunged over
from the 2 on the second play.
1t was the fifth meeting be-
tween the Districts two voca-
tional high schools since they
began playing football in 1949.
and Chamberlain's fourth VIC
tory. Chamberlain finished its
season with it's first win in nine
games, while Bell concluded an
I0-8 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
GuIIuudet to Host
Cross-Country

The Mason-Dixon Conference
cross-country championships will
be decided tomorrow at Gallau-
Diet, with the barriers running
over a new course there of
more than 3 miles. The
new layout was needed because
of new buildings going up around
the Gallaudet campus.
Roanoke College viii be shoot
ing for its third straight title,
but expects strong competition
from Catholic U. The Cardinals,
who never have won the title,
are considered a definite threat
this time, and are led by John
Madison and Dick Nelson.
Steve Kugel of Gallaudet is
defending individual champion
and is favorite to repeat. He is
undefeated the last two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
THE EVENING STAR C.
Washington, D. c. '
| FRIDAY. NOVEMBER Is, 1886

FOUNDER, Clifford caught more
passes last year than any team
mate, and was second in the
league among halfbacks. He
threw two passes and completed
both for touchdowns. If the
emergency arises he also can
kick.
While in college, Clifford was
signed for a small role as a
bad guy" in the movie, .'Satur-
days Hero" starring John Derek.
He got a better part with Tony
Curtis in "All American" a film
in which Curtis played the role
of a mixed UP meatball." In
this one Clifford was a nice guy.
trying to straighten out the hero.
He ended up getting slugged and
knocked into a swimming pool.
Gifford's dramatics carry over
into football, but not inten-
tionally. His fakes, spins and
runs always seem dramatic to the
fans, if not the opponents.
Among his teammates Frank
is known as a locker room satir-
list. His latest DIT of hokum fea-
lures Kyle Rote, alias carl
Roth" who is portrayed in bull
letin-board yarns written by Gift
ford as a sly, sinister football
player. He got that way, so the
story goes, as a child, when his
father provided only 16 chairs
around the kitchen table for II
children.
You'd be surprised to know, or
would you, what a little horse
play like this means to teams
morale. And Clifford thought
enough of Kyle, of course, to
name a baby after him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

paper, but had another lad
write stories about the football
team so he wouldn't have to
write about himself. At South
ern California he read most Of
Hemingway's works, became an
excellent fisherman and hunter,
and married the Homecoming
queen. And at Southern Cal he
had what probably was his finest
hour in football.
1t was against California in
1851. The Golden Bears had
rolled UP 80 straight conference
victories and had a 14-O lead
over Southern Cal at halftime,
Then Clifford returned the OPEN
ing kickoff of the second half
SO yards for a touchdown, threw
a scoring pass, engineered a
third scoring drive and kicked
three extra points to lead his
teammates to a 21-14 upset.
4 4 \
Around the National League
Clifford is respected as one Of
the most versatile men in the
game and one of the great backs
of modern football. Against the
Detroit Lions last season he made
an impossible" diving catch Of
Don Heinrich's pass, got UP ano
went on to score. Minutes later
Clifford took a hand-off on ar
apparent end sweep. Suddenly
he stopped. poised to throw. But
as the defense scattered, Frank
spotted an opening and dashed
through for another touchdown,
In two games against the
Cleveland Browns last year Gif-
ford broke q yards off tackle for
one score, snatched a pass out
OF the arms of a defender for
another, and threw a 71-yard
pass to Kyle Rote for a third. He
threw in a 62-yard punt return
for good measure.
A strapping 6-foot-1, 2O5-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

N E
BY LEWIS F. ATcHIsoN

It's hardly necessary to adj
wise you to keep an eye on the
New York Giants No. 16 Sunday
at Griffith Stadium. 1t will be
impossible to overlook him
because Frank Clifford wears the
number and years from now old
timers will scott at some rising
young star and ask, you think
HE'S good? You should have
seen Frank Clifford of the OLD
Giants. Now there was a real
football player. I saw him play
against the Redskins and. >
They might be right, too, fol
Clifford seems to be a cut above
the average star, a player who
belongs in that exclusive class
with such as Red Grange, Bronkc
Nagurski and Don HutSon. The
26-year-old Californian also has
more color than a gypsy shawl
something some of the great
ones lacked, and a business
sense any crusty old banker
would envy.
Clifford calls himself q ''bare.
foot boy" from a cotton growing
section of Bakersfield, Calf
During the off season he dabble,
in real estate, writes a twice-a.
week sports column, From the
End Zone" for the Bakersfield,
Press, acts in movies, writes anc
Irecites TV commercials, build.
apartments, skis, hunts, fishes
and swims.
He also has two boys, 4-year.
old Jeffrey, and baby Kyle, tt
help keep him busy.
X 4 x
Steve Owen, now defense coach
for the Philadelphia Eagles, took
Clifford for his No. draft picl
in 1852, after watching him CO.
captain the West VS.. the East
and the North VS.. the South in
those postseason games. In hi:
senior year at Southern Cali
fornia, Clifford rushed BAL yards
completed 80 of 81 passes, scored
seven touchdowns and kicked q
extra points and two field goals
for a total of "A points. He threw
Ill passes in three years of col.
llege ball and had only three in.
tercepted. Clifford, himself, wa.
an excellent pass receiver as vel
Jas an outstanding defensive
player who could go so or 81
minutes.
4 Frank didn't disappoint Owen
but clicked Immediately. In 1876:
Clifford started out on defense
but soon found himself playins
both ways as injuries beSet thu
Giants. He didn't miss a minute
because Of injuries himself, anc
led the team in just about every
category, including scoring. HI
ran the ball, caught passes
passed for a touchdown, kickeC
of, booted extra points, kickeC
five field goals, and returned
lpunts and kickoffs.
From then on his star con.
tinued to rise. He has since
been named to all pro teams
selected by the writer's, coachei
and the players themselves. H,
also is one of the few player
selected for the Pro Bowl gam,
both defensively C53) and often
Isively ('54 and $50.
4 \
AS a youngster, Clifford wa
sports editor of the high schoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

against Colgate. Michigan, No.
10. meets In diana with the
Wolverines still in hopes of the
Rose Bowl berth should Iowa
and Minnesota falter.
Oregon State, heir apparent
to the Pacific Coast Conferences
Rose Bowl berth, rumbles
against Idaho.
Princeton at Yale
The "Simon-pures' also have
a big game tomorrow, with Yale
and unbeaten Princeton meeting
for the Ivy League crown. A
crowd Of about $1,000 Is expected
TO sit in on the struggle at the
Yale Bowl.
Other major games:
East-Army at Pitt. Virginia
at Navy. North Carolina State
at Penn State. Brown at Harv-
ard. Boston U at Boston College,
Columbia at Penn.
Midwest - Wisconsin at Ili-
nois. Purdue at Northwestern
North Carolina at Notre Dame
Baylor at Nebraska.
South - Mississippi State al
LSU, Maryland at South Caro-
lima. Tulane at Vanderbilt. Duke
at Wake Forest. Furman at West
Virginia. George Washington al
The Citadel.
Southwest-SAlU at Arkansas
Vlllanoya at Houston. Texas al
TcU.
Far west-Wyoming at Brig
ham Young. Washington STATE
at California. Washington al
Stanford. Kansas 81 UCLA
Southern California at Oregon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

An unbeaten, united football
record at Bethesda Chevy Chase
this fall has prompted research
Into the claim that 1t is the first
lin the schools history. Actually
lit is not, reminds an alumnus,
Don Benson. bees first VEN
lture into the sport, in 1914. also
was unblemished.
The reason the 1914 season is
mot taken seriously in discus
Isions of unbeaten teams is that
B-CC played just three games.
1t was not a perfect start which
made 1914 noteworthy so much
as that it was a start. Although
they may resent the implication
of age, members Of this first
team and their student hackers
were the founding fathers" of
football in suburban Maryland
schools.
Ray Fehrman, Swho coached
B-CC elevens until AL Sadusky
took over in 1852, recalls that
there were only seven public
high schools in the State play
ing football when the idea caught
on in Bethesda, and all we're in
the Western counties. Contrary
to widespread belief. the State
did not ban football; but it die
not encourage it either.
Bill Metzel, Chef Mccall. Ar
Wood, Glenn Ferguson anc
Roger Parkinson we're the stu.
dent leaders who directed tht
campaign to bring the sport Il
B-CC. Metzel, now a missionary
in the Belgian Congo, led thu
door-to-door fund raising drive
which sold $1,000 in booster
tickets. The natural bowl at thu
school. still the site of the play
ins field. carried the unofficia
name of "Metzel Bowl" for sew
eral years.
The late DR.. Edwin Broome
then superintendent of Mont,
gomery County schools. approved
the introduction OF the sport
provided State officials in Balti'
more would do likewise. The lat
ter okay was somewhat more
difficult to obtain, but 1t came
! + N%E
After the "go" signal in Oc,
tober. 1914, Fehrman went Il
Baltimore again and secured tn
sports stores for equipment. Be
cause Of the war there werl
shortages.
Il picked UP a pair Of shoe
here. a helmet there. I found 81
Jerseys all Of one kind. and the.
were cotton. Grab EN- by tn
shoulder and they'd stretch al
the way to the elbow and neye
go back" Fehrman chuckles.
IAN the pants we're too large
and the mothers did a wonderful
job making them over TO At
One of the teams we played hat
blue jerseys like ours. so vi
bought some white ones lik
baseball understands and the ar
department stenciled on tn
numbers"
Such as 1t was, 1t was a start
YOU'D be surprised the numbe
; of calls we got from all over tn
State. asking how we did It,
Fehrman says.
After the spadework had beef
accomplished by B-CC. 1t wa
much easier for other school
TO follow suit. Sherwood Higl
began football the same seasol
and became one Of the Barons
{, victims. B-CC won its opener
1872. over Landon: ruined Sher
woods start. $40. and bea
; Mount Vernon. 1915.
For years the practice va
10 20 10 Wilson Hirh and Con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
FOOTBALL
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-1
to Maryland, TO. Three weeks
later. Michigan replaced Mary
land as No. 1-only to run into
a l4-13 scare by Minnesota that
proved a preview to a 25-6 upset
by Illinois two weeks later.
In 1854, Notre Dame held the
top spot in the second week of
the season-and was promptly
bopped by Purdue, 27-14.
Still, with Majors operating
behind a line that has refused
to be pushed around, Tennessee
ranks the favorite against OF
Nissan early season top 10
member but now No. 10 with a
60 record and the Nations top
defense.
Perhaps the worst national
ranking "jinx" is the one con-
fronting Missouri. The Tigers,
who've had their troubles, must
face the displaced Sooners at
Norman, Okla. Women and
children should be barred from
this one.
The last time Oklahoma was
shunted to No. 2. Coach Bud
Wilkinson's chargers mauled
Notre Dame, 400, to get back
on top.
Last Pitch for Missouri
The battle against Oklahoma
37-game winning streak is a
last ditch pitch by Missouri for
the Orange Bowl. A defeat sends
Colorado to Miami as the
Big Seven runnerup and sub
stitute for Oklahoma. barred
from a repeat trip. Colorado,
which ended its league season
with last weeks l4-l4 tie at
Missouri, plays at Utah tomor-
row.
The lone meeting OF top 10
powers sends Ohio State, No. s,
to Iowa City against Iowa's
seventh-rated and Rose Bowl
Hungry Hawkeyes. A victory
would bag the bowl trip for
Iowa, but Ohio States a toughie
as 1t bids TO stretch its big ten
record Of II consecutive league
victories in pursuit Of an I'M
precedented third successive
title.
Minnesota. upset, TO. by Iowa
last week and tumbled to No. IL
still has a shot at the bowl trip
but needs a victory over Michi-
gan State. The Spartans, how
ever, are out 10 retain or improve
their No. 3 ranking and a chance
for a share Of the Big Ten title
Both Michigan State and Ohio
State are barred from the Rose
Bowl this season.
Georgia Tech Plays Alabama
Elsewhere among the top 10
Georgia Tech, No. 4. figures tc
be downright ugly against Ala
bama In a shot TO grab a bowl bio
despite the Tennessee defeat
Texas Ann. No. S. is like Miami
denied a probation pardon by the
NCAA and thus ousted from a
bowl shot. BY beating Rice TO-
morrow and then Texas. the
Aggies can win their first South
west Conference title since 1871
but would leave the Cotton Bowls
host spot 70 either Southern
Methodist or Texas Christian, thS
runnerup probables.
Syracuse. No. 2 and regarded
the best in the East. continues II,
search for q bowl invitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
.Adcock Married
Two Days EurIy

DODGEVILLE. Wis, Nov. 16
R.-Joe Adcock, slugging first
baseman for the Milwaukee
Braves. and the former Joan
James were married here yester-
day.
The wedding originally was
planned for tomorrow, but
Adcock and his bride said they
decided to move the ceremony
ahead Ito avoid publicity.
The Rev. John T. Donavan
performed the ceremony in St
Joseph's Catholic Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Orioles Sian Fair

BALTIMORE, Nov. 16 (P).-
Pitchers Harry Simms of Min
eral. Va, and James Ballard Of
Selma, Ala, were signed yester-
day to contracts in the baseball
minor league chain Of the Balti-
more Orioles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Archers Boo 81 Deer

BALTIMORE, Nov. l6 (R.-
Sixty-seven deer swere killed in
Maryland by archers during the
bow-and-arrow open season from
November / until shutdown
Wednesday, the State Game and
Inland Fish Commission reported
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
By DICK STAY

and wanted to play football.
Twelve years ago 1t was prac-
tically the rule. AL Fitch and
Buddy Whittlesey, who were
later to be All-High guards,
Frank DAILY and Maynard Zones
played for Wilson. Stars at Con-
zaga included Tubby and Bill
Maher and Pat O'Neil. But there
were enough left over to put a
good team on the field in 1914,
if those scores meant anything.
Houston Swink, who never
quite lived down the nickname
of "swivel-hips." is regarded by
Fehrman as one of the best ball
carriers ever to play for the
Barons. He was joined in that
first backfield by Metzel, Leon
Utterback, Ferguson and Chris
Chappell. Along the line it was
Karl Hurley and Parkinson at
the ends, Charlie Huber and
Tommy March at tackles, Wally
Hutton and Dave Knight at
guards and Gene Reese at CEN
ter. All but Ferguson, Reese and
Hutton graduated after one sea-
son.
Fehrman, now a guidance
counselor at B-CC, mentions Bill
Briggs Of the 1945 team and
Herby Spain and Roddy Ware
in 1949 as three more exceptional
players. all backs, who didn't
escape to the District. Billy
ICorse, who played for Sandusky
as a senior in so, also belongs in
THAT category.
But those fellows are in the
'Ipast." Fehrman declares. why
'Itake it away from the boys on
this 1856 team? If they can go
'Iundefeated they deserve to be
called the best"
-
4 AS we go into the last Of the
scholastic football season. the
predictions are running slightly
ahead of last year at ISL per
cent accuracy. We hit % right
/, and seven wrong, plus two ties,
last week end for season totals
of 1893. "a and IA. Looking ahead
the next seven days instead of
just the week end. we like:
TODAY
st. Adams over Landon Cshreve bows
} OUT. Northwestern over Suitland. Ham
nond over Mclean (even match. Paige.
jackson szSI oyer Carver: osbourn -, oyer
Held dooks that Way. Parksr-orsy
, over Leesburg Douglass.
TOMORROW
DeMatha over 0eortetovn Prep. Epis.
copal over Augusta. Columbian PREF
! over HarEraye, Bulls School over Char.
lotte Hail. Bulls Prep over Fort Meade
ever ever sorrs Msson s oaon nj
: over southern, Sherwood over North
| wood. Walter johnson over GaithersburR
4 wheaton over Richard MONTGOMERY
T Fsirfax over Annandale. Garfield owe
TUESDAY
, Parker-orayy, Oyer winehlesisr DOUGLASS
points,.
THURSDAY
washington-Lee over George Washing
ton tafter nine yearsl. Georae MasoT
, over Pals Church. Mount Vernon owe
Eairiax. Herndon over Madison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

For years the practice was
70 so 70 Wilson High and Con-
zaga II you were q Bethesda boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

st. Adams over Landon (shreve bows
QUIT. Northwestern over 6uitland. Ham
Dond over Mclean feveu match. Paige
jackson over Carver. osbourn oyer
Herndon. Thomas Jefferson over Wake
Held Oooks that wayl. Parker-Gray
over Leesburg Douglass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

~ you can bug the same
tires for less within 8
days Ben Hundley win
Giye zen doubls The differ
snes IN eashl we've never
had 70 refund one nickel
since We made this ofieF--
PROOF that We sell fer
tesai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

DeMatha over Geortetovn PREM. Epis-
oSsT Hssave Au Bas sehoO oSsT cbsr
lotte Hall. Bulls Prep over Fort Meade,
Gonzasa over MONTGOMERY Blair 81.
Stephen's over George Mason. Oxon Hill
over Southern. Sherwood over North
wood Walter johnson over GaithersburK.
wheaton over Richard MONTGOMERY.
Fairfax over Annandale. Garfield over
CfaHNFA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

PArker-Grav over winchester DOUGLASS
WEDNESDAY
Anacostia over Cardozo (by seven
points,.
THURSDAY
WASHINGTON over George Washing
ton after nine years., deorge Mason
over Pals Church. Mount Vernon over
Fairfax Herndon over Madison.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-02
NOME SCHOOL BAND
PRESENTS SPRING
MUSICALE FRIDAY

The Nome School Band will
present their third annual Spring
Musicale this Friday evening at
8 o'clock in the school auditorium.
The band will be respondent in
their new uniforms which they
acquired this spring.
The program will consist of
marches, two 10th century Choir
ales arranged for band, two solos,
a brass quintet with band accom-
paniment, and a number of selec-
tons from the classical and mod
ern literature. During the inter
mission, the Pioneers of Alaska,
Igloo No. |, will make presenta-
ton to the school student body.
The complete program will be
printed in Fridays Nugget.
As an innovation, the band will
also play for the senior process
sional on Commencement Night
this year.
This Saturday night the band
members have invited their par
ents to an evening of entertain
ment at the Pioneer Hall. Light
refreshments will be served after
games and movies.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-02
Red Cross Meeting Is Set
For May 8 At City Hall


A meeting of the Red Cross
was held Monday evening at the
City Hall with Mr.. Lee Krebs
from San Francisco presiding.
Plans were made for the annual
drive to be held in May.
Present were: Carl c. Webb,
Rev Willard Mecklenburg, Nor
win Lewis, Sgt. Richard August,
Pat Yates and Nancy Goodrich.
The next meeting will be held
May 8 at the City Hall. All in
terested persons are urged to
attend.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-02
LEROY READER WINS
AWARDS AT u. OF A.

Leroy Reader, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Reader of Nome, has
received two awards at a special
University of Alaska Reserve Of
ficers Training Corps awards for
nation last Friday.
He received an Academic
Award for Academic achievement
in the sophomore ROTC class, and
a Band Achievement Award for
outstanding achievement, atten-
ton to duty, cooperation and
merit.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-02
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Billy Hobgood and
Donald Outwater.
Discharged: Julia Stanley.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-02
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

Compiled by the
us. Dept of Commerce Weather Bureau
Intermittent light rain and
snow tonight becoming partly
cloudy tomorrow. Lowest tenn
perature expected tonight 33, the
high tomorrow 81.
Nome data last "a hours as of
7 o'clock this morning: Precip.
OF in. Highest temperature 38,
lowest 80. Max. wind 81 mph from
the east. Sunrise at 1923 am,
sunset at 1892 pm.
A year ago today: highest tenn
perature 35, lowest %. Extremes
this date since 1907: highest So in
1926, lowest IL in 1949.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-02
METHODIST WOMEN'S
MEETING POSTPONED

The WSCS Of the Community
Methodist Church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Robert Baldwin on
Sunday afternoon from 2 to 4
O'Clock for their regular monthly
meeting, which has been changed
from Friday evening so that its
members may enjoy the Nome
School Band Concert on Friday
evening.
Mrs. Robert Heath will have
charge of the program.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-02
N O ICE

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned. as of April
80. 1856. has reassumed control of
NUM- ANYWAYS. and that such
airwaYs Or the undersigned will
not be responsible for debts con-
tracted by Howard J. Mays for
NUM- Anyways after such date.
WILLIAM S. NUM-
Publ May 2, 9, Is, 1856.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-02
Ivy COMMUNITY CENTER
RECREATION PROGRAM
CLOSES FOR THE SEASON

The Ivy Community Center
winter recreation program has
been ended and parents of small
children who have been attend
ing its regular sessions are asked
not to send the children any
more.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-02
Charles Forselles arr

terday to collect material and in
formation about his father who
was here during the early days
and about whom he is planning
on writing a book. The older For
selles is we'll known to many of
the pioneers and his son plans to
work for the US. Smelling Co.
during the summer and gather
information.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-02

Everett Adams. who was with
the us. Mere here several years
ago and who has been in Palmer
and Anchorage, is now travelling
salesman and is enjoying seeing
his former friends and business
associates here.