davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

HNNWNLUW VIZ re Nv nm Z 1Fda
rms and bath. al. with refer and
stove; Oh aif-cDpd heat faraGe and
0ut6idR = acrei boating ana hath
inf pflFilefet 90 the pDtornaf.
nj from OunsfOn Han 800 ~
oLADsICNK ? Butler Edss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
UPPER CONN AVF

Conn. Ave. a. Porter 81. NV,
VIZ. THoMAs AZ q s Z AZ as ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-MD.

ROCKVILLE bedroom. liy. room
dinette. bath and rear screened
porch. near schools and shoppint
center; S62 so to S65, plus utils
PO 1.40QR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

MERIDIAN NIL sTUDTO8
1888 18th 81 NV.
UNIQUE DUPLEX. = bedrmg sep
din I'm. wood burning hrepi bal
Terms Ask Tor MAJOR oARVEY IL
Ant. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

! b. am V s.s 4 "a s J ys:4rm,
ligx27 iiv rlhl 4th n. cor, All
for Mr. OWNS at ONTARIO
switchboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

wAsHINGToN'B gEWEsT cOeOr
3025 Ontario I'd. NV
Ma efs s AZ! To q, wps syap sliy
n Apt 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
APIS. UAFURN.. o. c. Cont. !
COW HOWARD IL
THE KsELWOOn

Three-bedrGom apt. located be-
tween streetcaT and bus line; church
. erocery and other shops nearby;
$50 so incl. heat Janitor shows
THIS. atractively decorated apt. al
1871 CorCoran st. NV.
DREYFUSS BROS.
l0l9 ] 18th 81. NV Ma S-05Sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
California Housewife Wins
$4,000 'Bakeoff Prize

Mrs. Raymond E. Myers OF
Milan, Ill.,, for her Easy
Cheesy Buns" a cheese fla
yored hot roll. She said she
would spend her $4,000 prize
on burial vault.
The $4,000 prize winner in
the senior division was Mrs.
Leland Ross of RoScommon,
Mich, who entered a flaky
pastry baked in a twist and
called Starlight Sugar Crisps."
other winners were: Mrs.
Herman D. Baldner, jr., OF
Dallas Center, Iewa. $1,000
second prize in the brides di-
vision for her chicken-cheese
pie.
Jill Kully Of Berkeley, Calf.
third prize of $500 in the
brides division for her APPLE
sauce cake roll.
Barbara Campbell of Day.
ton, Va, 17-year-old Mennon-
tie farm girl, second junior
prize winner of $1,000 for her
''cranapple pie" a combination
Of cranberry and apple.
Diane Illingworth, IS. Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
Continued From Page B-4

Continued From Page B-4
mortgage on a new home,
which was purchased the same
week she was notified of win
ming a place in the finals of
the annual kitchen classic.
Before I spend it," she said,
81 guess I'd better find out
about Uncle Sans rakeoff on
the bakeoff. There may not
be much left"
Mrs. Hathaway and Miss
Riggin were among IL prize
winners in various categories,
winning from a field of 100 of
the Nations best cooks, who
displayed their culinary skill
in the same ballroom where
yesterdays luncheon was
held.
The youngest of the 100
contestants, 12-year-old Irene
Korrell Of Frederick, Md, won
the top junior prize of $4,000
for her Maple Hi-Light
Fudge Cake" a quick cocoa
cake with a fluffy maple FROST
ing.
Top bride award went to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

YULETIDE SET
IN BETHESDA

An old-fashioned Christ
mas season, complete with
massive glowing outdoor
tree, strolling carolers. and
neighborhood visits. will be
celebrated in the Green
Acres-Glen Cove area of
Bethesda, under the spon-
sorship Of the woman's club
and the citizens association.
The holiday celebration
will begin Saturday with a
neighborhood open house at
Westbrook School, followed
by a procession to River
road and Greenway drive,
where the community tree
will be lighted with a short
ceremony and carols.
Decorated doorways will
be judged, and the woman'S
club will award prizes for
the most attractive.
To end the Christmas
season, a community burn
ing of the greens" will take
place January 6 at the Little
Falls Swimming Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

Portland. Greg. winner Of
third junior prize of $500 for
her scalloped skillet cake,
made with cheese and apples.
Mrs. C. w. Myers OF Fort
Collins, Colo, winner of Sec
ond senior prize of $4,000 for
her ruby razz crunch, a COM
bination Of rhubarb, rasp-
berries and pastry.
Mrs. Thomas Mcguire, an
Army colonels wife of Little
Silver, N. j., winner of third
senior prize Of $1,000 for her
French onion bread. her hus-
bands favorite.
The grand prize winner also
wins European tour for her.
self and a companion, to be
followed by tour of Amer
lean cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
Altrusu Elects Officers

The Washington Altrusa
Club has reelected Mrs. Mary
S. Resi- president for the COM
ing year.
Other officers reelected are
Mrs. Bessie Cramer, vice.
president; Miss Ethel Ode
gard, recording secretary; Mrs.
Mercedes Dyer, corresponding
secretary; Miss Florence Mac
Lean, treasurer; and Mrs.
Eleanor Whitmore, director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
Antelope by Well

Completely captivating this fragrance with
flair for the unexpected delightful by day
evening Made and sealed in France.
Perfume, 500, $50, 1890, 27.5O.
Toilet Water, 800, 500, 800.
Secret Of Venus Bath Oil, 600, 1880.
Prices plus tax. Mail and phone orders invited,
National 8-773O. Perfumes First Floor.
n Also Mt Spring Valley
and Corners
The frontiersman., 1956-08-02
Rsporfsrs-
 NohAook

MT. and Mrs. Frank Connally and daughter Carol left yester- day by car for their home in Macon, Georgia. Mir Connally has been Palmer city clerk since September 29, 1854. He rendered his resignation July 25 from that office and the family plans to return to their Georgia home.
 Mrs. Dudley DuVall and daughters Barbara and Judy Ann, all of Fairbanks and Susan Morris of Anchorage, were over night guests at the Ted Buzby home in Palmer this past week.
 H. P. Gazaway and Charles Marsh of the agronomy depart ment, Alaska Agriculture Exper- iment Station, are in Fairbanks this week on station business. While in the Tanana Valley area they will work on the Alaska Farm Produce Month recently declared by Governor Heintzle- man. They expect to return to Palmer Friday or Saturday.
 Alfred V. Hagen received word this week that PLAY LAND, INC. was the successful bidder on merry-go-round which was up for sale by bid at the base. The popular ride will i be transported to the Valley within short time, he said.
 Members of the junior high grade, Westminster Fellowship, United Protestant Church, will be guests at the home of Sue Baugh at the Eklutna project Friday evening. Those planning to attend are asked to meet at the church at 5 pm. An even ing's program is planned that will include picnic. supper, hiking, campfire program, sing ing, and games.
 Last Sunday members of the senior high Westminster Fellow shpi enjoyed an outing at Wasil- la Lake, with Mrs Gayle Row land in charge of the program that included swimming, boat ing, water skiing. picnic and vesper program in the evening. Saturday evening the junior high group enjoyed swimming party and marshmalloW roast at Falk's lake.
 David Wisehart of the Mime apolis-Moline factory at Mime apolis, is visiting the local firm of Anderson and Smith. He plans about a four-Week visit during which he will assist in laying
The frontiersman., 1956-08-02
M AND OUT AT THE PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

Patients at Valley Presbyteri- an Hospital this week include Ole Johnson, John Schtienfield of Chitina, Oscar Hall, Mrs. Carl Meier, Baby Girl Jensen, Mrs. Ted White, Wilbur Trudell, Otto Peterson, Sr., Mrs. Joseph Lun- deen and baby boy of Red Devil, James Harrison, and John Close.
 Patients on the "out" list in- ciude: Deborah Stineberg, De laney Willette, Mrs. Allen Davis of Chugiak, Ronald Meehan, Mrs. Virgil Meehan, Gwen Nee han, Raymond Max Clark (l2 weeks oldl, Susan Mastrude, Sharon J. Hanson (21a yrs. old),
The frontiersman., 1956-08-02

out plans and showing M-M models. Wisehart, with many years experience, has been the head of the firms shops for a number of years and will dem onstrate his firms equipment to all interested persons during his Palmer visit.
 Nearly 90 friends of the Harry Winner family attended the farewell party held in the Un- ited Protestant Church social hall Tuesday evening. The Winners are leaving this week for Kansas where they will make their home. Gifts were presented to each member of the family with Nancy receiving a remem- brance from members of her Sunday School class; Robert and William received gifts from the Junior and Senior groups of the Westminster Fellowship and MT. and Mrs. Winner received remembrances from the church parish and friends. Following the close of the program refresh ments were served.
 Dr. James G. Dickson. plant pathology professor at the Uni versity of Wisconsin, and Mrs. Dickson, arrived in Palmer on Tuesday of this week. Dr. Dick son will study Alaskan forage crop diseases during August. The study is made possible through a grant from the Rockefeller Foundation to the University of Alaska. His report will be used to help research planning in All aska. Plant pathology research at the Alaska Experiment Sta ton is conducted by Dr. Charles Logsdon who wrote the new Ex- tension Service Bulletin 900, Diseases of Economic Crops
 Larry Rideout, who has been in the States several weeks. has returned to his home in Palmer. He reports that he is feeling fine
 The Homemakers. Council will be meeting Monday, August 6 at 10:30 am. in the Extension Service office. Pot-luck will be served at noon. All members are urged to attend.
 Mrs. Betty Jane Hulvey of Roswell, N. Mex, arrived in Palmer July 27 and is visiting at the home of her mother and father, MT and Mrs. Walter Huntley Mrs. Hulvey plans to leave for Fairbanks this Sunday where she will visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. Margie Carl son. She will return to Palmer in time to be a bridesmaid at the wedding of her brother Duane Huntley. This is Mrs. Hulvey's
The frontiersman., 1956-08-02
KAREN MCCARTNEY
 TO WED ON AUG. {

Karen Mccartney, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ray Mccartney of Palmer, will become the bride of AFC Delmar R. Hoover, son of MT. and Mrs. Homer Hoover of Whitesyille, Kentucky in a cere- mony to be performed Satur- day evening, August 4, in the Church. of God in Palmer. The Rev. Wesley Lancaster will per form the ceremony at TOO pm. All friends of the couple and Me Cartney finally are invited to attend the ceremony and a re- ception which will follow at Elks hall.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-02
Thursday, August 2, 1856
first visit to Alaska since 1882.

The Palmer Community am bulanee has made three runs this past week. The first on Sat urday night when a pickup truck driven by James Haisley left the road and overturned near Mile 46 on the Glenn highway. Hais- ley was taken to the Valley hos pital. On Sunday evening the ambulance transported Chester Liebing from his home south of town to the hospital and on Monday Otto Peterson was nov ed from the Coop power house to the hospital following a fall.
 A total of S60.58 was added to the American Heart Association funds when the collection cans located throughout the city were collected and the contests count
The frontiersman., 1956-08-02
The FrcntierSnan

ed last week. During the cam paign the Butte Homemakers contributed S4.00 and the Beta Sigma Phi S750. A few addition al dollars were received from individuals making donations through the mail, it was report ed.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-02

Mrs. Lewis Pinkham, and Harley Lehman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

Leonie Adams, w. H. Auden,
r. P. Blackburn. c. Day Lewis.
Marianne Moore, Ogden Nash.
Sir Herbert Read, Dame Edith
Sitwell and Stephen Spender,
and an evening on the RE
considerations of the Fugitive
Movement by John Grove Ran
som. Allen Tate, and Robert
Penn Warren.
Spender Speaks Oct. "a.
Stephen Spender will speak
October "a on Mature in Con-
temporary Literature" to open
the lecture on the arts, followed
by DR.. Paul Tillich on November
3 with a talk on Sacred and
Secular Art
Other lectures in this series
will be given by Saul Below,
David Daiches. Charles Eames.
Naum Gabo, Clan Carlo Menotti.
Carson McCullers, Eudora Welty,
and Frank Lloyd Wright.
The music series viii feature
such events, in addition to the
lecture by Carlos Chavez, the
Mexican composer, and Nadia
Boulanger, as a corcert by Aaron
COPELAND at the piano and Kath-
crime Hensel, soprano. and a
recital by one of Britain's lead
ing pianists, Natasha Litvin.
who is Mrs. Stephen Spender.
Admission to the events is by
membership, or single tickets
can be purchased at the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

tional disregard Of rules and
regulations without intent to de-
fraud.
Judge C. Rogers Arundel held
in his opinion that Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcelle had disproved this. The
record recites that Mr.. Marcelle
asked Herman Schmidt, head of
the income tax division of the
Brooklyn Office, to prepare the
joint returns for him and his
wife.
Mr.. Marcelle also turned over
to Mr.. Schmidt all his checks
and other records, telling him
mot to save me any money and
not to embarass me; that I could
afford to pay the tax and to be
sure that paid every nickel that
I was obliged to-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Arts Group Opens Series
OF Lectures I omorroW

The Institute of Contemporary
Arts will open its 10th ami
versary season at 8:45 pm. to-
morrow with a lecture by the
Buddhist philosopher, DR.. Daisetz
T. Suzuki.
DR.. 5uzuki's lecture on zen
and the Art of SwordSmanShip"
will be presented under the
auspices of the Ambassador of
Japan, Masayuki PAM
Also during the first week of
the Institutes program of events
at the Corcoran Gallery of Art,
Albert Fuller and Paul Olefsky
will give a concert Of music for
the harpsichord and cello on
october 10. On october is,
Robert Frost will read from his
new poems.
Lecture First of Series
DR.. Suzuki's lecture is the first
of a new series of institute
lectures on the humanities.
Others will be given by Nadia
Boulanger, Carlos Chavez, Chris
topher sherwood, Rosamond
Lehman, Jacques Maritain,
Stephen Potter, Herbert Read,
Paul Tillich, and Rebecca West.
These lectures are part of the
institutions 1867 season also
including its traditional series of
lectures on the arts, poetry read
ings, exhibitions and films.
Besides Mr.. Frost's reading,
the poetry series will feature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Court Clears
Tax Official

The United States Tax Court
has ruled that Joseph P. Mar
cenne, ouSted as collector of in
ternal revenue in Brooklyn, was
not negligent nor did he inten-
tionally disregard regulations in
making out his own income tax
returns.
The ruling is an echo of the
tax scandals of five years ago
Mr.. Marcelle was ousted in 1851
He was a witness before a House
Ways and Means subcommittee
investigation. He testified Their
that something about my taS
returns" figured in the reasons
for the request of his resigna-
ton.
The Internal Revenue Com.
missioner assessed $19,043 in adj
ditional income taxes for the
years 1948, 1949 and 1850 against
Mr.. Marcelle and his wife. Ad-
ditional sums amounting to $685.
were assessed as penalties or
grounds of negligence or inten-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
D. c. 8 and 40 Salon Wins
2 Trophies for Fourth Time

The local salon of the Eight
and Forty won the Lila Edwards
junior trophy for the best in
formation sent out from the ma
tional and departmental for the
sixth time, and the Eleanor
Bienvenu trophy for the best
history with less than 500 mem
bers. for the fourth consecutive
time.
Mrs. James A. DeForce, past
chapeau of the District, was
elected La Concierge Rationale
and Mrs. Samuel Greenberg was
appointed Area B chairman of
scholarship. by the national
chapeau. Mrs. Ellen Louise War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

rem was reappointed to the
finance committee.
Mrs. Estelle Mead, chapeau,
appointed the following officers:
Mrs. Warren, secretary-treas-
urer; Mrs. Frankie Powers, as
sistant secretary; Mrs. Frances
Snow. pAvocate; Mrs. Lydia
Seitzinger. musician; Miss Mary
Harrison and Mrs. Bama Brill,
color guards; Mrs. Bunny Jones,
assistant concierge.
Mrs. Seitzinger has been re-
appointed editor of the Hat Box
with Mrs. Warren as associate
editor, and Mrs. Claire Smith
son as artistic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

of the park. Non-members are
invited
A nature walk will depart at
1890 am. from the Rock Creek
Trail Center, located just south
of Military road and Beach drive.
The public is invited.
At Pierce Mill, the Rock Greek
Watershed Association, Inc, will
present an exhibit from 10 am.
to 5 pm, showing enlarged pho
Itographs, maps. charts and bro
.chureS, illustrating the problems
of flooding, erosion and pollution
in Rock Greek and the measures
and types of cooperation neces-
Isary to correct them.
PicnicS Planned
A'picnic and exhibit at Picnic
Area 10-A viii be held from 10
am. to 3 pm. by the Wild Flower
Preservation Society. Books on
wild flowers and color slides of
Rock Creek Park flowers will be
shown. The public is invited to
join the society's natural trail
trip at 1870 pm.
A bicycle ride. beginning at tt
tantic Memorial on Rock Greek
Parkway and continuing through
the mark will he started at 1.A5
pm, by the American Youth Hos
tells, Potomac Area Council. Nom
members are welcome to join the
ride. Members will picnic in the
park from 4 to 6 pm.
A picnic for members of the
Bolt and Sprocket Club of Green
belt, Md, will be held from 2 to
3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

said, usually amounted to 5 per
cent of their annual pay. In some
instances, Investigators said, the
applicants kicked in but didn't
get the appointments.
Typical Letter
A typical letter under Mr.. Por-
ter's name and on Texas Repub-
lican Party stationery which the
committee received states:
"As you are probably aware,
Our State Headquarters, which
processes all of the appointments
to Federal positions in Texas,
must be supported by contribu-
tons. In addition to that we
have to raise funds for our con-
Igressional and legislative candi-
dates. II is vital that we give
President Eisenhower a Republ-
can controlled Congress, and we
have an excellent chance to elect
SINE congressman from Texas.
1.-THE actual cost of processing
an appointment in Texas is sub
stantial, and must be paid for
out of party funds. Our only
source of revenue is contribu-
tons, and we do not feel we are
asking too much in suggesting a
contribution from you in the
amount of $500.
Contrary to widespread mis-
Interpretation, there is no re-
striction in the so-called Hatch
Act or any other Federal regula-
ton against making contribu-
tons to a political party in a
F e deral offlce-holder's own
name :"
Some Recent Letters.
This letter was dated Septem-
Der 81, 1854, five weeks before
the congressional elections, but
committee aides said they had
Others dated as recently as Au-
gust this year.
The alleged morals charges
against the Post Office Depart
ment officials will be heard Wed
nesday, and on Thursday Mr.
Porter will be questioned anout
the campaign solicitations.
"All of these situations involve
Extremely serious allegations and
if found to be true indicate the
existence Of a widespread and
serious situation" Senator John
ston said. ut is the purpose OF
the committee to ferret out the
facts and suggest such action
that may be necessary to clean
UP the whole sordid mess"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

carter Barron Amphltheater
from 2 to 4 pm. with the public
invited to attend.
Another feature is a demon
stration of riding and jumping
to be staged by Pegasus Stable
at the equitation field in Rock
Greek Park from 2 to 3 pm.
Honoring the day, the Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs of the
District Will hold a tree planting
ceremony at 1890 pm. at Mill
tary road and Beach drive NV.
in memory of the founder of the
organization. An American holly
tree will be planted by Mrs, Nc
Call H. Imese, president of the
federation.
Another feature will be OPEN
ing of the parks new Nature
Center, the old Klingle mansion
on Williamsburg lane off Porter
street. Purchased by the Federal
Government in 1890 when the
park was established, the man.
sion has been remodeled to pro-
vide a library, museum dis
plays. an auditorium and class
room for nature study. 1t will be
the jumping off point for bird
walk at 8 am. and a moss walk
at 3 pm. Open house will be
held from / to 5 pm.
Hikes on Schedule
The Potomac Appalachian Trail
Club will hold five-mile hike
from 2:30 to $50 pm, beginning
at Sixteenth and Whittier streets
NV. over trails in northern parts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Hearings SET
On Charges
of lobbying
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON

Chages of attempted job
buying and other allegations in
connection with the administra-
ton of Post Office Department
affairs in Texas will be aired by
a Senate committee in four days
of public hearings starting to-
morrow.
The hearings will be conducted
by Senator Johnston, chairman
of the Post Office and Civil
Service Commute, who described
the Texas situation as a "sordid
mess" Committee investigators
have been looking into the situa-
ton for weeks including morals
charges against a high postal
official for the region including
Texas.
Tomorrow the committee will
hear testimony from Lester
Hansard, jr., former Republican
chairman of Clay County, Texas,
who, a committee aide said,
charged in an affidavit that he
was twice approached in 1854
by a man who offered to buy
IA poStmastership.
The man got the political posi-
Ition he sought a year ago shortly
after Mr.. Hansard was ousteo
as Republican chairman.
Pulled Out Check Book
MIR. Hansard said in his sworn
statement the Post Office appli-
cant pulled out his check book
and asked how big a check he
would have to write to get the
job" Mr.. Hansard said he
angrily replied that the mar
couldn't write a check big enough
to get it.
Some weeks later, Mr.. Hansarc
stated, the man approached hin
again. The matter was reported
Ito postal and civil service ofhci.
ais in Washington, but Mr.. Han.
Isaid nothing was done about it
The man is still serving as acting
postmaster. although the Senate
Icommitte has refused to confirm
the appointment.
The committee Tuesday will
hear witnesses on the solicitation
of campaign funds from post
masters by H. j. Porter, Repub-
lican ational committee man il
Texas.
Committee aides have letter.
bearing MIR. Porter's name which
they said indicate that job ap.
plicants as well as persons who
already had received appoint.
ment as poStmaSterS were sole.
tied for funds which, the aide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Confined Vocation

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (P.-If
an Oak Ridge worker hadn't had
such a good time earlier in the
summer, he'd have had a better
time on his vacation. He was
fined $40 for drunken driving
and sentenced to 10 days in jail
the sentence to be served dur
ing his vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Police Officers Shirt
Included in Theft Loot

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex. (R.
Burglars who broke into a
cleaning plant here recently gave
police an added incentive to
crack the case.
Among the clothing stolen was
a police officers shirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Vote Polls Is Topic

The place of polls and election
forecasts in political campaigns
will be the topic of the first
autumn meeting of the Wash
ington Statistical Society at
BIS pm. tomorrow in the Hall
of Government, George Wash
ington University. The Statis-
tical Society is meeting in con-
junction with the District Polit-
ical Science Association and the
District chapter of the Amer
lean Association for Public
Opinion Research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Norway Mine Closed

KoNGSBERG. Norway. Oct.
6 (P). - The Kongsberg Silver
Mining Works founded in 1924
has gone out of business. Its
mine was the only one in Nor
way producing silver. 1t was
owned by the government, but
long has failed to show a profit.
Parliament ordered it closed.