davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
FRIDAY SPECIALS and
BUYS FOR CHILDREN

2s7-si Childrens Cotton Flannel Shirts broken sizes
and counter soiled 1890 -.---a--...---.- 25e
56-Sl ChiIdren's Headwear, sizes to Ok use
1851 Childrens Paiama Tops, sizes l to Ok - soc
867-l.39 Flannel Pajamas. in l and piece Styles
sizes | to 6x 6Dc
37-1299 Children's Snow Suits, In 2-pc. wools CAB
ardines and poplins sizes TO 8; broken sizes and
styles Sd
2l-I699 Childrens Snow Suits. in 3-pc styles
broken sizes and styles; 2 TO 4 SO
2S7-l99 ChiIdren's Dresses broken sizes and styles
sizes TO 4 61c
2S7--69c Infants and ChIIdrens Under Shirts white
combed yarn: sizes to 8 , for 81
Ii4-si Infants Cotton Knit Sacques in white and
pastels for y
2SS-l.99 Chidren's Orion Cardigans Tine quality
In white and pastes. Sizes 1 TO OK 6Bc
1880 Girls Spring Dresses Smartly detailed cot
TONS full skirts, empire and princess ilres Solids
and prints in sizes to IA ~. -.--- LOO
75-2.99 Girls Spring skirts Gathered md full
skirts, in solids and prints. Sizes TO IA --- 100
2O0-309 10 $50 Girls Robes quilted. nylons and cot
TONS in buster and princess lines ESQ ca, for SIS
1850 Girls Car Coats, some with hoods knit trim
in khaki, black and grey; broken sizes " 3.3j
500 Spring Goats and Toppcrs, tweeds and solids in
princess and boxey styles $50
15O399 Girls Spring Suits Of ravon linens II sprink
colors; assorted styles In sizes TO IL -2.0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
BUYS FOR the HOME,

52-7H9 sureft Knitted Sofa Covers, cushions, 2.90
S1-S1 Colored Plastic Chaise Covers, use for
elders ---- IOe
2O-ISo Cotton Twill Maple Chair Covers. one-ofa
kind 8Bc
31-599 7sorted Cotton Twill Studio Couch Covers,
some seconds and incomplete sets ---,.-~-. 2.O0
56-S1 Cotton Lace Door Panels in ivory. 3Oc
42-l.69 Half Pairs Of Tailored Curtains, assorted
fabrics and lengths ---..- 3Oe
5l-2.99-399 Assorted Tailored Curtains s- 81
I5O--59c Shorty RuIIed ChtOmspun Acetate Cur.
tains 30-in. long: white and colors IOc
256.99 Gray Plastic Folding Doors, 80 in wide and
and 80 in. long 800
IOO-i99 small-Size White LnameI Venetian Blinds,
10 TO 81 in. wide and 81 in. long 39c
1OO-I99-299 Tailored NylOn Curtains, assorted
lengths -. 2 prs. for So
35-59c Famous. Make Turkish Hand Towels; soiled
from handling --- -..-.~.- Ice
2O-s9c Plastic Table Mats, soied from handling,
Zoe
SO-1.99 Plastic Tub Mats, soiled 50c
2i-n PERI 7.99 RayOr Satin Covered Comforts,
200
69-I 90 2 90 shower Curtains damaged or soiled,
soc
l67-4.99 Sheer fortisan Draw Draperies- 100 pr
SS9-9.98 Sure-Ft Chair Covers -..--4 800
E6-ImpOrted Bamboo Matchstlck Drsperies,
prs. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
SILVER SHOP
cLEARANCES FROM
BUYS FOR CHILDREN

1s0--11a to 500 Assortment Of Girls Winter MuiIs,
Hats, Gloves and BlOuses --...--- 50c; 2 for 81
1O0-599 Girls Bulky Knit Sweaters cardigan and
turtle neck styles in white only; broken Sizes 30
15O299 TO 399 Girls Sweaters slipovers md cardi
gan styles. in beautiful spring coors; sizes TO IA.
100
3l2l99 ChiIdrens slippers, various styles for boys
and girls sizes 80 to 3 - Oac
1899 Boys Washable Robes, Sanforized, in as
sorted patterns and sizes $500 49,. zoe
2O0-1.99 Boys Caps, quilted lined, earfiap style;
assorted sizes .-..-..-.. -.-.-.--. ~ 32c
lOO-1.99 Boys Winter Jackets, assorted co'ors and
sizes In the group 1855 81
2OO-I99 Boys Turtle Neck rOOs. assc rted group of
washable polos; assorted sizes ------ ----- 5Oc
l5O-l99 Flannel Sport Shirts, assorted grodr Of
sanforzed shirts. assorted sizes -------.2 for 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
BEDSPREADS
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
BUYS FOR WOMEN

SOO--2.o9 An-NylOn TrcOt Slips. White, pink black.
Broken sizes -------- .-.---- -e--- Ibb
5OO-99c Full fashioned NylOn Hosiery Neutral and
tan N sizes 80 TO l0ls Sic
2OO-I.99 Cotton Crepe and Krskay Busters. SMALL
medium, large l.99
SOO-299-3.99 Orion Sweaters In classic and novelty
styles. MISSES sizes I.BB
35O-299-399 skirts in large assortment OF fabrics
and coors .-.---.- .-----.. liza
$3.50 Car Kotes Full lined. Some hooded Broken
sizes ,~---s ------- ---t- SO
l5O399 Corduroy Stacks Assorted color and stripes
Misses sizes I.O9
$3.50 TwO-pc Sports Sets. Corduroy Skirts with
-triped jersey tops Broken sizes 800
1OO-299-599 Better BlOuses in wool jersey Veveteen
or Orion -and-wool Assorted styles. Broken sizes.
100
1850 to 500 Girdes and Panty Grdles in val lous
styles ana FABRICS -------- ~
SO-S2 and 299 LOng-Lin Bras Of cotton and nylon,
assorted sizes ---.---. -.----- .JS
1895 10 500 Girdles and Panty Girdles In regular
s6S2 TO ESQ Strapless Bandeau Bras in cotton and
nylon; assorted sizes Lao
247-2299-29.99 All-WOol Winter Coats Sizes ior
juniors, misses women --.----..-..-.e- --SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
BUYS FOR WOMEN

Se4-Ig9 10 200 WOmens Casual Shoes. Leather
lppers with wedge or fat heels Black and colors
broken sizes -----.-.--. - ---... OOc
6OO-699 to 1899 Womens Spring Dresses - 4.44
6OO-79c WOmens Nylon TricOt Panties. Baru anu
elastic legs. White ard colurs 44c
25O-3 90 Brushed Rayon Gowns and PaJamas n
broker sizes -......--.s :. - 2.20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
BATH SHOP

sh Floor. Washington Only
SS-I2s Foee Towels. Common. heavy quality for 81
is0 -4oe Wosh Cloths heavy weight ------.S for 81
4i-69o-S9o Shower Curtains, toffeto ------.- 100
ll0-39o Rug Runners approx. IT,, cotton l99
S6-H PERT 1873 Common Towels. large size LIZ
Se-H Pert 2oe Teo Towels striped ----------6 for 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
CHILDREN'S SHOES

2nd Floor Washington Only
-S5, $50 Girls sturdy school Shoes strop style, broken
sizes - 800
76-49s55o Boys Ltop basketball shoes to S.--.39o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS

BLANkETS ANU CUWFURIS
5th Floor Washington Only
30-lee Bionkets printed cotton. 72x90 -------- le9
I5-ll95 to 1875 WOOL BIonkets. twin sire ------795
1855 to 1895 Wool Bonkets. double sire Se5
1855 Blonkets printed. winterwegh 72xo0---- 39o
S-I59S Comforts down filled, tcffetc 6s9
SHEETS AND PILLOWCASES
Floor, Washington Only
60-H Peri 7oe Cases, white pereoIe ----.--2 for 81
70-H PERI Sec Coses coIored pereole ------2 for 81
46-I7o Cases, foncy percue. lst quuIy zee
$3.50 Common Sheets. eolored. striped. seolIoped
percoIes. twin sire only .----------.-- l.9e
$3.50 Sheets, nyion treot. twin size -. = 100
36-4e5 Sheets feiderest forol pereoe. first quality
sheets, 72rIoS" Hot pereoie ----------- 2oo
24-79S Gift Sets SIxI0S" sheet cases -------- 4eS
$3.50 Sonforized Mottress Pods, double
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
BOYS, WEAR

BOYS WEAR
ind rloov, washiag ton Only
$500 Boys sIoeks, broken Sizes 6H-----1Ss
$50 Boys rubber roineo0ts. sizes 6I2 -------l9o
20499 IT, boys corduroy trousers, size DIP
$3.50 Husky boys corduroy sIoeks. dzes 100 3e9
I0-3e9S Young mems fancy suits. sres 1910 -- 1899
OLD 2e9 Boys block ieon s1es II ond rs 4 for s.
2-7SS. 800 Boys corduroy robes HoFoon Sizes 1910
u-3SS Husky boys cotton HonneI lined jeans. sres 81
4o-ISS Boys ny League cops. smOn, medium. Jorge 81
6o-4'e-'5e Boys cotton socks. broke" si1s' Il2
6o-ISs soys polo Shirts broken si.es So 49, for s.
TOTS, TODDLERS' WEAR
end Floor. Washington on,
$3.50 Boys joekets, twill melton cloth, 81 - 81
2s3ss Boys corduroy OeE' cotton flannel lined sires
36-,7s Todden med. w.t. sIeepers, plo,tie. z. 3-Iss
40-3oo Girls nylcn gowns. trieot. bkn. szes ----29o
43-399 Girls nylo1 tyeof polomos, 4-lf-----2q7
4o-2s9 Girls cotton Honnei pOiomos, size only,
I59. z for So
CHILDREN'S SOCKS
End Floor WASHINGTON Only
76o-s9e-;s9 Socks for boys and girls. broken si1es.
Prs. FOR 81
GIRLS WEAR
I'd Floor. Washington only
15-7sS7s9 Girls better dresses vcyetesn. cotton S2
25-Ssol4.9o Girls cotton dresses broken Sizes 699
3V-4,S,oW IWs eofon oTesses posters telephones, 5W
6-H99 Girls storm coats dork eoors broken sires 50
SIXTEEN FASHIONS
srd Floor, Washington Only
n-i49o Corduroy fdneoots. broken s1es eoIo 5Ss
JR. DEB FASHIONS
End Floor. Washington only
l5-299e-$3S IN. Deb coats, broken sizes ----- SIS
3-69o49o b Deb dresses cottons royons woois us.
4ss
IS-$25.$35 j.. Deb formols broken Sizes -$B
MISSES BUDGET SUITS
srd Floor Messanine, Washington Only
4o-S2s Misses suits in assorted fobries s-I6-- SH
UNIFORMS
srd Floor. Washington Onlr
Ioo-soeSI5 Nurses white nyion. cotton uniforms,
3sS to 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
STATIONERY

Street Floor. Washington Only
$3.50 Simuloted leather metal woste baskets
Ioo-775 Telephone book covers, smuioted leather
l50-oSe Dinner-size SeWoides pepper napkins.
PKG Of 50--- -----------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
NEWS FURNISHINGS

NEWS FURNISHINGS
Street Floor Washington. StlpeV eRd PARK ptoa
I200-$-l50 Shorts solids foneies white; 30d4 69e
5000$l50 Stretch hose, nyion-cotton sport type and oil
nylon also nyIon-woo blends 6oc, 3 for 81
81 Cotton sport hose orOyIes. diamond ponaIs OIL
fancy potterns. Sizes I0z-l3 sc, for 81
BOYS FURNISHINGS
Washington SiIuer Spring anG PARKtn0toH
Srd Floor. PARKfnotoH
60-39s Pdiomos, bSoodeloth, Disney ehoroc, 6l7,
159. Z for So
70o-7ss Cotton FIonne Shirts Ivy pot. 6-ls--l3o
l3o
INFANTS WEAR
TAD Floor. Washington Spring;
Srd Floor. PARKiHptoa
129-2ee3eo Sun Suits. nyion. rumble 9iS mos2 for So
2lo-79s3ss Topper Sets. boys. girls M. [. XII. for So
1852 Body Boy Crib Oxford szas Ia - Soc
1913 Bonnets. corduroy, boys and shs - Soc
53-l699l79o Coat & Logging Sets fleece, royon
oeetote Honnes eordUroys; si1es 9-l7-IS mos. $40
62-7n5oS25 coct Logging Sets. wool fIonne,
veEets; s-le mos. -- SO
I25-2eo Nyion Sweoters. white and yellow; 3----- I3S
1853 Corduroy Crowiers. 2-pe. sets. lined,
s-ie mos --------------------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
HANDKERCHIEFS, NECKWEAR

" FTonT, WnNhtnOton UnW
7So-s9e Mems conventional initial hondkerehiefs.
3oe, for
200--Sl Women's Scofs ------ see, 4 for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
NEWS 2.99 to SIS FAMOUS
MAKE DRESS SHIRTS

These ore oil famous make dress
shirts in solid colors, stripes, and
foncy pofterns Regular and spreod
coIlCrs. French and button cuffs AlN
Broken sizes.
street Floor. Washington ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

3.99 LACY NYLON SLIPS
2.SS
Excellent selection Of styles in your fovorite COLOR
white! Nylon oce, embroidery and permanent
peot trims. Get slip wardrobe OF greet
s, s: a s.' ss. e sp Ss'' ny f1ssss..
STREET FLOOR LINGERIE
washington, SILVER Spring and PARKin0ton
U6-69e snusgies, sles medium and iorge - for 81
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
RAYON 4 ACETATE GOWNS
zol lovely nI0ht gowns in soft ice 2.O0
Street Floor yr = g.,s,! saDsr Spring
"a PRICE JEWELRY SALE
Reg. si-szz NOW GScs$II
Beautiful oroy = excellent selection Of neck
Ioces. bracelets and eorrinos-prize costume
sT' street s sss sl ESs's,gsss' SLIDER SPRING
5Sc. 2 ~ 81
sI.S2 Assorted JesreIry
Necklaces, broceets and eorrinqs!-
81 Simulated Pearls
Necklaces. broceI Is and eorrinos.
Jepsl'V Street ssP, K SRIaa,ns srVe Spring
NYLON CLEARANCE
200 poir of fire, sheer, per-
feet oiuoIity nyIon hose All y poh >
sizes in group
Hosiery Street roe' E sY,aaya saVs Spring
i76 81 Tubbies, washobIe royon satin SOC
40 295 Moeq Sox, leather soes broken sizes
JUNIOR DEBS
End Floor, Washington and Silrer Spring:
Srd Floor. PARKinootH
iI-7s9-3ss sweoters. orion, broken sizes. eoorslsS
1882 Auto Coos size 10 only -----------------5SS
1852 Robes, fionne sizes 1915 --------------- 81
s3-2oe49o Polo Shirts and Knit Blozers, S-M-L----1oo
1852 Cotton Shirts solids. prints
i2I-leo-399 BioUses cotton, Sizes 3d. ---------IA
%S4s9 PoiOmos. cotton honne sizes I0I6--------ls9
$685.. 30 JR. DEB SKIRTS
207 auoty wool skirts, snorH . 00
styled for Junior Deli 1915 OOOO
Jr. Debs. Floor, wash iotoa and SIper Spring;
Srd Floor, PARKR0toH
LADIES' LUGGAGE
Washington Sitter SPRING ard PARRiHgton
69-llJ5S20 long bound Luggage in woshoble vny, navy
bSe grey. beautiful lining, brass iocks-----799llso'
plus iax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
S75-S95 SUMMER SUITS
1913 . 6S.75

g. Of our fi.sst suits Docron and wool 3. inn
ported nnohoirs ond pure silk. Broken sizes in
requIors shorts ond longs.
End Floor, Wa-htnGtoH Qnlv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
NEWS FURNISHINGS
3.95.S5 VIEWS BAHAMAS

BroodcIoth, Sonforized poion1s
In the group ore psse, knits, flon-
nels Included ore short sleeve and
knee-lenoth summer weights. Sizes 0l1
A, 3, c, D. AeOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
S5O.S6O YEAR 'ROUND
SUITS AND TOPCOATS
SIG

Iooeo wool worsteds, fIonnc.s, twists md tweeds.
Broken sizes. Re1 lors. shorts. longs and stouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

Gorhom- maker of fomous Steoor Stainless
makes this specioI offer for limited time only.
Choose this "porty' c,loIity stoiness for your
toble in A potterns-NERVE. MoTiF. WHEAT,
PACE. Settino-knife, fork, teaspoon. soIod
fog<.
7th Floor Washington: 4th Floor, Silver Spring
cad PARKtnptoH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

Street Floor. Washington Sver SPRING ard PARKiHgtoH
6q-llJ5S20 long bound ugsoge in woshobIe viny, no
blue grey, beautiful lining brass Ioeks-----799lls9'
plus lar
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-12
Jayne Mansfield Steals the Scene At Lindbergh Show
By JAMES BACON

HOLLYWOOD, R-W a rn T Brothers premiered ''The Spirit of St. Louis" last night. but Charles Lindbergh would have had to land his plane in the thea ter lobby to steal the show from Jayne Mansfield.
 The voluptuous actress, wear iny a far from plain gown that had fans and photographers in a spin, put on a show seldom seen in the dignified Hollywood of to- day.
 Assisted by her boy friend, muscleman Mickey Hargitay, one time MT. Universe, Jayne even autographed programs for the fans in the top row of the bleach CTS. Hargitay, in a performance that resembled a circus act, lift ed his blonde girl high in the air so that she could reach bobby soxerS in the back rows.
 Jayne explained that she and Hargitay had practiced the pose at home because it reselnbled an airplane in flight.
 And isn't this what this pic ture is all about?" she asked.
 Six major TV network shows quickly switched their camera. away from such sedate stars as Greer Carson, James Stewart anc Gary Cooper.
 The Egyptian Theater premiere of the movie, depicting Lind bergh's famout 1927 nonstop flight to Paris, attracted one of the big gest turnouts of stars in recent memory. More than 300 attended But as far as the fans were con- cerned, it was a Mansfield show
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-12
Sonic Boom
 Blamed for Explosion.

CEDAR CITY, Utah, R-A sonic boom was blamed yesterday by residents of this southwestern Utah community for an explosion which shattered an estimated 100 windows.
 One man was knocked down by the blast; a woman was cut in the face when a storm door shattered; a boy was hit by flying debris. But miraculously, officers said, there were no serious injuries.
 There was no official explana- tion for the blast, in late after noon Wednesday. Most specula- ton was, however, that it was caused by a jet plane breaking the sound barrier. Many residents said they saw a jet plane in the area during the afternoon.
 The nearest Air Force Base to Cedar City is the Nellis Aid Force Base at Las Vegas, Nev., about 15O airline miles to the southwest A spokesman at the base said g
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-12
RUSSIA SEEKS JET ROUTE TO JAPAN

TOKYO, B-The Soviet Union reportedly wants to establish a Jet airline passenger route from Copenhagen across Russia and Asia to Japan.
 An official of the Japanese Transport Ministry's Aviation Bu- read said the report came from sources close to the International Civil Aviation Organization GCAO) in Montreal. He emphasized the Soviets have not approached the Japanese government for landing rights.
 The Soviets are now flying from Moscow to Peiping. There has been talk of the government subsidized Japan Airlines flying some day to Moscow and Europe via Peiping under a reciprocal agreement.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-12
Congratulations to Pacific Northern AirWays

From a one7man, one-plane operation in 1882 to a 550-rnan operation and a fleet of Cancellations, DC4s and DC3s is the fabulous story of Pacific North Arways which celebrates it's 18th year of operation in Alaska this month.
 Starting as Woodey Airways with A. C. Woodley pilot, it still retains the founder as the company s chief executive-whch is quite 3 record.
 Although PIMA does not operate out of Nome, it connects with Alaska Aines in Anchorage for daily service to this Many Nomeites are included in the total of 6l7833 passengers flown during those 25 years of operation, and much Nome cargo is included in the 2, ,942 900 tons carried during that period
 Mail for Nome and northern Alaska helped make up the mail ton-rniles, which total 4,694 O45.
 May the next twenty-five years reflect the same continued growth for PIMA and all Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-12
ASTRONOMY NOTES
By OLAF HALVORsON

On the east side of Hercules lies the constellation Lyra. In legend, 1t is represented by the sweet toned harp which belonged to Or pheus.
 The brightest star in this con- stellation is the blue one called the Harp Star" or Vega. Because of the procession of the eounoxes, in less than 12,00O years Vega will be the nearest bright star to the pole. Vega will hold this posi- tion for 5000 years.
 The constellation of Lyra and that of Hercules are of particular interest because they mark that part of the universe to which our sun is travelling at the rate of 121s miles a second. Some day, in half million years, this gorgeous star of Vega, which is 100000 times more brilliant than our sun, will glow upon us.
 In 12,0O0 years, when our North Pole points to Vega, the great Northern Cross with it's bright stars Deneb and Altair will never set.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-12
Alaskans DenOunce Plan to Withhold WiIdIife Control
By FRANK w. VAILLE

WASHINGTON, R-A move to withhold from the proposed State of Alaska any control over it's fish and wildlife resources for a five year period was described by Alaskans yesterday as a violation of the whole principle of state hood"
 The territory's official and un- official congressional delegation Delegate Bartlett and provisional Senators" Ernest Gruening mad William Egan and Rep" Ralph J. Rivers-strongly denounced the proposal and pledged an all-out effort to defeat it.
 The five-year delay in transfer of fish and Wildlife resource con- trol was written into the Alaska statehood bill at a closed door session of the House Territories Subcommittee Wednesday on a voice vote.
 It was substituted for an earlies proposal by Rep. Westland R- Wash that federal control of the resources be continued for 10 years after Alaska becomes a state.
 Gruening, former Alaska gov ernor, described the action as without precedent" and said it had mo justification in any shape or manner"
 'tIt illustrates the power of the absentee interests which have dominated Alaska for 90 years, who have opposed statehood hith- erto and under whose absentee control the fisheries have been so gravely depleted that the problem of restoring them is extremely difficult" Gruening said.
 He said the restoration of Alas ka's fisheries will be further re- tarded if after statehood there is to be further five-year control oy the same interests and regu- atory agency under which it has unk almost to the vanishing
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-12
LOOK
 LEADS TO ACQUITTAI,

PHOENIX, Ariz., R-The ar resting officer testified Nick Joe Martinez was "glassy-eyed" after his automobile struck and killed pedestrian.
 In his final argument Wednes- day, Defense Atty. John J. Flynn asked Martinez to show the jury why.
 Martinez reached up and re- moved a glass eye from it's socket.
 He was acquitted of a charge of negligent homocide.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-12
Son of Murdered
 Druggist Kills Bandit

HOUSTON, Texas, R-Claude F. Newsom Jr., whose father was stabbed to death six years ago by holdup man, shot and killed masked bandit who tried to rob his drug store Wednesday night, he told police.
 NeWSOm was creased in the head by a bullet from the bandits gun, but was not seriously hurt.
 The dead youth, a mask still wrapped around his neck, was identified at a hospital as Rudolf Cortinas, 18, of Houston. The youths companion told police the pair had held up package store earlier in the evening.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-12
MODERN LIVING

OKLAHOMA CITY, R-The Oklahoma Legislature is looking out for the comfort 6f railroad section hands.
 Gov. Raymond Gary signed into law Wednesday a bill requiring railroad track motor cars to have tops and electric windshield wipers.
 point"
 Egan said the action would ere ate "hordes of disillusioned resi- Tents of Alaska who have been strong statehood supporters"
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-12
LOMEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY
  WHEN IN THE MARKET FOR EQUIPMENT AND TOOLS REPRESENT

Allis- Chalmers Mfg. Co. w Tractors, Pumps
 Belt Drives, Electrical Equipment Baker Manufacturing Co. m Dozers and Flows DeLaval Steam Turbine Co. - Pumps Detroit Diesel Engine Dic Diesel Engines Gar Wood Industries ....... 'Dozers Gates Rubber Company .... Belts Hobart Manufacturing Company ...... Welders Hydraulic Supply Mig. Company ......... Pipe Jaeger Pumps Compressors, Concrete Mixers A. Leschen & Sons Rope Co. Wire Rope
 ALSO DEALERS IN LUMBE
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-12

team of investigators would be sent to the scene.
 Ralph Thomas, utility company manager, said he saw jet plane fly in from the. southwest ''at a low altitude and doing acrobat ics." He said the craft climbed over the town, dived straight down and climbed again sharply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
SummerfieId Hits
Mail Rute Lobby

LOS ANGELES, Nov. ! (R.-
Postmaster General Arthur
Summerfield last night attrib-
uted the failure of Congress to
boost postal rates to the power
Of Hobbies and called them
persistent and irresponsible
obstructionists."
Addressing the closing ban
quet of the SD annual conven-
ton of the National Association
of Postmasters. Mr.. Summer
field predicted tragic dete-
rioration" of postal service if
facilities are not modernized
quickly.
Since we took Office in 1883"
he said, "the President and the
Post Office Department have
asked Congress six times to
remedy this scandalous situa-
ton and relieve the taxpayer
,of part of his brutal burden.
Five sessions of Congress
have come and gone since then
and still the United States
Senate, the greatest delibera-
tive body in the world. has yet
to be given the opportunity of
voting on this important issue
because Of the power of Hobbies
of those who for purely selfish
purposes oppose a modern pos
tai rate structure >