davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-20
Nome Chamber Meeting Representative Of FILA Is Due In Nome Soon
By RUTH MCLEAN

Calling the regular weekly meeting of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce to order, Vice President Jerry Man ming reminded the members of the talk to be given Friday eve ming by Ernest Gruening, senator to Washington from Alaska under the Tennessee Plan, reporting on the work done by the delegates and on the Statehood Bill.
 Two guests at the luncheon were introduced, Mrs. William Golden of Alaska Airlines and Dr. E. E. Bach from Anchorage.
 Wilbur Arnold, chairman of the Tourist Committee, advised that he had mailed approximately 12O pictures to Seattle for considera- tion of the Compton Encyclope- dia company, which has asked for Alaskan scenes for their next printing. sMr. Wilbur Arnold col lected the pictures from individ- uals in the community to repre- sent this part of the territory and the activities of the people of the Seward Peninsula.
 In the near future, MT. William Collins, director of FILA in Alas ka, will be coming to Nome, Mr. Manning told the chamber. Plans will be made to consult with Mr. Collins on new housing construc- ton and multiple-unit housing in this community
 It was noted that in the Sep tember quarterly food price com parison, several items sold in Nome stores were no higher, and some were less, than the prices charged in Anchorage and Fair banks.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-20
News-Miner Wins Citation From
 AP Editors Assn.

NEW ORLEANS, R-The Fair banks News-Miner was one of 19 newspapers turnout the nation received a citation from the Asso- ciated Press Managing Editors Association today.
 The citations were given in recognition of exceptional cover age of news event by one mem ber on behalf of all AP members.
 The News-Miner citation was for exceptional news and photo coverage of a Jan. 13 apartment house fire in which more than 300 persons were trapped temporarily.
 In many cases, the winning newspapers received citations spelling out their contribution to the cooberative news agency of details and photos of a breaking story supplied before they could publish themselves.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-20

SAN FRANCISCO R,-Ben Car lin, Australian mining engineer who has almost completed trip around the world by arnphibious jeep, plans to spend a lot of fu- ture in ian armchair, bolted to the floor"
 Carlin and Half Safe, the US. Army surplus sea going jeep, ar rived here yesterday after cross ing the Pacific to Alaska and con- ing down the Alaskan Highway
 Carlin, 45, was serving in the Indian army during World War II when he first saw the amphib- ious jeep and decided to go around the world in one.
 Coming to the United States after the war, he acquired the jeep and a wife, an American nurse he had met in India. The pair started from Montreal in 1948. After crossing the Atlantic they spent four years in England before jeeping on across seas, mountains and deserts.
 Mrs. Carlin decided in Calcutta
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-20
Taxi Loses Out
 In SeaguH Chase

TORQUAY, England, R-Tak- ing taxi to catch a seagull is a losing proposition, P. A. Bovey reported today.
 The gull, with fishhook stuck in it's beak, has been flying around the seafront for a week. Bovey, an employe of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, has been trying to catch the bird and remove the hook
 Every time somebody sees it they call us and I speed to the spot in taxi" said Bovey. We have spent 2 pounds 10 shillings ($7) in taxi fares, but each time the bird has flown"
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-20
Driver of World -Girdling Jeep Plans
 Much of His Future in Armchair

that she'd had enough and flew back to to New York, where she is still patiently awaiting her hus- bands arrival with the jeep and material for their second book on globe girdling.
 Carlin and a jeepmate who dis embarked at Anchorage took 26 days to travel from Japan across the North Pacific to Shemya Is- land at the western tip of the Aleutians-1,34 nautical miles.
 Tt was a terrible grind. My mate and I took turns at the wheel, two hours on, two off, night and day. You've got to steer a jeep on the ocean every blinking second," Carlin said.
 Now faced with what some may consider the most perilous leg of the world trip-the highways across the US. and up to Mon treal-Carlin was asked if he'd consider the great adventure once again.
 "I'd shoot myself first" he re- piled
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-20
20 MILLION ACRES IN ALASKA
 TO BE OPENED TO MINING

order to permit resource develop ment.
 The modification, he said, would leave unaffected the 23,OOO,OOO acre naval petroleum reserve No. 4, also included in the 1943 order. The secretary said the modification would provide two-mile buffer zone surrounding the Navy's reserve in which. no entry would be permitted.
 Tremendous Step Forward
 Alaska's Gov. Mike Stepovicl> who attended the news confer ence, described the proposed ac- tion as "a tremendous step for ward in developing Alaska's ma tural resources"
 None of the 2o,OOO,OOO acres proposed for release, Seaton said, are expected to be open to the stalking of mining claims until about Sept. I, 1858. He said nt, acreage would be available for oil and gas leasing until leasing maps are prepared.
 Seaton said the proposed nodi-' fication would open approximate ly 16,0OO acres in the Gubik gas field to competitive leasing while about 100000 acres of adjacent land would be open to non-com- petitive leasing. An aide said the acreage to be opened to competi- tive leasing probably would be ready for bids about April 1
 The lands affected by the pro- posed modification all lie about '150 miles north of the Arctic Cir c1e and are in an area which the Navy and the Department of In terior's Geological Survey ex- plored during the 1943-53 period.
 This exploration uncovered one oil field within the Navy's reserve, a very promising gas field lying partly inside but mostly outside the Navy's reserve and several potential oil and gas deposits.
 Seaton said the application temporarily setting aside the 9,OO0,OOO acres for a future wild
 (Continued on Page Seven)
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-20
By FRANK w. vAILLE

WASHINGTON, tR-Secretary of the Interior Seaton said today initial steps have been taken to open 20 million acres of Alaska's arctic slope to mineral leasing and mining claims.
 The announcement, long sought by Alaskans, was made at a news conference. Seaton also CD con- firmed the departments intention to protest a proposed IS percent freight rate increase asked by two Alaska shipping companies and @ said 9,OOO,OOO acres in northeast Alaska have been tenn porarily set aside for future es- tablishment of the nations largest wildlife refuge.
 The 20,0O0,OO0 acres to be opened to mineral leasing and 5,00O,000 acres of the area set aside for the wildlife refuge were withdrawn from all forms of pulp lie entry in 1943. Seaton said he had earlier today signed a notice of intention to modify the 1943
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-20
Council Approves Phone Rate Hike

< At a special hearing on rates for the Alaska Telephone & Tele- phone Co. held last Monday eve ming the City Council approved a five percent boost.
 An ordinance will be presented at the next regular council meet ing to cover the raise in rates.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-20
TAXPAYERS BURDEN

FIT. HELLER, Jersey, Channel Islands, R-A man walked into the income tax office yesterday, put a loaf of bread and his coat on the counter, and said, There's the bread out of my mouth and the coat off my back He then walked out
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-20
Gruening Expected Here Friday For Statehood Report

Ernest Gruening, former gov ernor, and at present Tennessee Plan Senator" from Alaska, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

tsSO
4-club so. Color.
! Hour. Howord Miller, m. {.
TNReudes's Digest. Dromo.
"cose OF the Uncertoin Hand"
7-FovoRite Story. Dromo.
9-As the World Turns. Ser'l.
Zoo
5-Lodies Be Seated. Movie.
IA Hours lover the Moon"
1899. Merle Oberon. tBHtish.l
7-Eddie Center TheufeT.
"A Hunting We VIII Go" Lizo-
beth Scott. crcio Stevens
Sour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
z:30
4-eFide and Groom.
7-Town and Country Time.
9-House Party. Variety.
AT Linkietter host.
500
4-Motinee TheofeF. Color.
! Hour. "MoIIy Moroon" from
The Pastures of t4eoVen," by
John Steinbeck. A young school
teocher plons to leove town
when she believes her fother. who
she eloimed wos decd. is in the
vicinity.
7-AmeFieon Bundstond.
Hour. Dick Clark, m {.
9-The Big PoyoH. Quiz.
$3.50
5-Lifs With Elizabeth.
9-Tho Verdict Is Yours.
Jim Mekoy os television reporter.
400
4-Queen for . Day. Giveowoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

5-BiIly Johnson Show. Kids.
7-BFighteE Day. Serial.
c-Pick Temple. Kids.
Hour. Eyes Of the Outflow"
Bill WiIlions.
AIS
7-Seeret Storm. Seriol.
4:3O
5-GFondpo's Place. Kids.
ledge Of Night. Seriol.
.4:45
4-Modern RoMonees. Scroll.
500
4-Cemedy Time. Series.
5-Milt Grant Show.
I Hour. 20 Min. Teen-ooers'
dance party. SuitIond Teen Club.
Guest, Floyd Rylond
7-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids
! Hous. Guest Stor Doy-Judy
Conovo cnd her douohter,
Tweeny, visit the Mousekefeers.
Boys of the Western SEQ, Episode
No. 2. The Mysterious Strong
ers."
9-The EorIy Show. Movie.
IA Hours. The House on
o2d Street" 1915. Lloyd Nolan.
Sione Hosso. Gene Lockhort
$50
4-Susie. Comedy.
EVENING
600
Anon Dehind the Bodse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

st. E Edsa Is days; George freeman
Langston d. Augustus. 500 Decatur
st. NV, 30 days; Arthur A.; Ludke
5000 Thirty-third s.. NV; 30, days
asa. Bel Air. ND. 80 days; Emmenue
days; Thomas H. CLANCY, 43O Fifty.
ninth St, Sc. 80 days; Daniel c. vii
nams, 6106 Nash st. ne, 10 days
d1 sys yos oSer @ YsRa ESs 3: 500 Abe
marie st: NV. 10 days; Jacob N. Gal,
days; Melvin D.. Mann, Andrews Ali
Force Base, Is days; Robert L. Scan.
lon. 1000 sixty,fiIst place ne: y
pl: NV, 10 days; John ]. Jones. 461t
Addison road. Beaver Heights, Md:
Is DAYS; Marche H. Kidwell. Rt; 2
Box 237, Vienna. Va, 15 days; William
san narr Nd 4ssS S dayton Jesse Sc
Spencer. 4O7 Thirty fourth st. ne.
10 days; Everett A. .Lyles. tr.. $780,
Stanton I'd. ne, 80 days; Richard I
Fleming g., ST. e. upsh S1,n St NV S,r Il
St. ne 50 days; William p smith
liam II Shipper d. eros POS Thirteenth St
ne. 80 days: Clarence J. Reed. Al
rye 81; NV. p GAYS; 5reoIoro MAJ.
NJ Hamm. I716 Seventeenth st. NV.
oO:ssss B. ssun:on f. J lsss H Ness;
r. Brooks. 4O32 Z st. SEE. 90 days
Jasper Bouknight. sos H st. ne. II
days; James L. Wilson, 413 18th St
ne, 80 days; Parks McCree. 1164
Abbey pl. ne. IS days. James Y
Byrams. 1895 Bangor ST.. Sc, Ia
bama ave. Sc, 20 days: West Nelson
656 Orleans pl. ne, is days; Paul H
Smith; 1909 m st; ne, - days; Wal,
is days; Edwin o. Haynes, S20i Hus.
iSo AZ 6esSs 5 eaT Lee N.Y. e dn
vile, Va. is days; John W. Passmore'
517 Nicholson st. NV, is days: Ed:
days: Herschel N. Ramsey, jr.. $500
Kennedy St.. East Riverdale, Nd, 80
days; Nathan c. Angermann. 4401
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

4 2sth o., Mt. Rainier. Nd. IS days:
Marcus Sloan. r.. le40 Minnesota
ave. &C., 80 days: Robert n. Doush-
erty, 4545 Connecticut ave. NV. Is
days; Samuel Russo, HOO Supply
sadn., Boiling Air Force Base. 10
ave. n,vn Is days; Leonard N. Raab.
1858 Sycamore. St. NV. 80 days;
Horace w. Brooks. 1873 v St, NV. is
days; BENJAMIN N. Metz. 1916 Har-
EsrS s1a nT 18th 10 st. DAYS n ca IS days
Charles c. Cotton. 226 F St. ne,
Willie Kicks, 1908 Douglas st. ne.
Is days and trafllc school. Dudley. @.
AUD 9oo6 colesvills I'd, Silver Spring
DO 9th st. me-, is days: Eugene Hin
SSh A6 aTesne e. s d. Aspen aay g.
nnIySa Y days y Marths AL 4 Lak ETa
william +. Branch. 440o Hunt pl, ne,
n:e;, Is days; oalicano A. Jamila,
iSss sa Dun % al oE0n 5o a Ego sso7 M 4S
St: NV, 20 days; BENJAMIN r. Saxon.
1874 st. ne, 10 days; Frank Haynes.
1910 Kalorama I'd, so days: Joseph H.
H HsTeisdF Wins, Prince sis 4 g. s &:s
andTia, Va. Is days; Erwin Jones, SO
Thomas b. Fa;rrei. SSsh 18th St. Sc,
IS days: Phillip L.. Matthews. 6305
ss Co. ave Bis b. di ySoit i SsiaoT
Va, 80 days; Frank j. Pironto, 800
Conn. ave-, Chevy Chase, Nd, 80 days;
Mckinley Battle. sos Kastle pl. ne; !.
nv A; dsss Rs sNls5s L. os sorre IL
1888 PRICE St., Alexandria. Va, 20
dan st.. Hyattsyille. Nd. 15 days;
Charles NICK; HISS, 81 Alexander
ance--Joseph Henley, jr.. -204 West
Glendale ave, Alexandria, Va. Harry
sills Kessel. ST., 1905 57th ave-. Tux
edo, Nd; Jesse W. Bobo, 1345 Consti-
1900 g9nd ST. ne: John NJ Ross. ST.,
5349 st. Sc; George Z, Stevens.
liams, 612 c st. Sc; Murphy L. McCor-
m mss s aBa l g. s s.; Huber. 2sh e 6 MGr
AT Delaware ave. Sc: Albert L. Duck
EFT. 1920 Constitution ave. ne: Amos
G. Stanford, 2421 18th pl. Sc: Leslie
Long, 1913 18th pl. Sc.
St. NV; Mrs. Lonney Steward. clo
y. s. o.. Inc. Union Station. Cora
Vance. 61s K st. sw; Andrew Vance,
61S X st. s.w.: Absalom Jordon. 424
Irving ST. NV; Glenwood. j. Horton.
324 Taylor st. NV; Joseph B. Smith.
1905 Mt. View pl. Sc; Calvin c. Pitt
Bobbitt. is Rhode Island ave. ne;
James H; Dotson. 321 Eye st. ne:
James H. Carrington. Danviile. Va;
Myrtle A. watts. 80 Madison st. me-;
Margaret Jordan 424 Irving st. NV:
Emery Washington IT., 225 Gallatin
ST. NV; John W. WEIGH, all 18th st.
NV, No. 9; Leonard H. Morrison. 229
Sth ST.. ne; Charles H. Store. S31 i
Garland ave. Takoma Park, Nd; Dor
othy L. Solomon, 1887 N. Ruxton ave.
Baltimore; Naytee Valentine 20 Eye
st. s.w.: James B. Cobb. 4607 Bass
| pl. Sc.
No D. C. permit: no D. c.regisration-
Annie @. Butler, Fairview ave, Lam
ham. Nd; James D. Green, I'll r St.
ne; Willie Mcdaniel 1406 Florida
ave-: Ray Molloy, 416 18th St, Sc;
william II. Muller. .420S Fourth st.
Arnold Bowles,. 1915 Sixth st.. NV;
Lloyd Lee. 1907 Constitution ave. ne:
Therman q. Hunt. 1916 James pl me-;
Doris, A. Rothenberg, 3342 D st.
Sc. No. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

5000 Fourteenth ave.s Hyattsville.
Nd; Clyde NJ. Richards. 2415 Ander-
son I'd. Falls Church, Va; WILDER
Graves Graves. , 1879 Third st. nv; John 6T,v ".
978 Mount olivet I'd. me-; Richard B.
Likelihood, 1908 v st. NV; John H.
curtis. jr., $50 Twentieth st.. ne. :
James c. Martin, 1851 Benning I'd.
Sc.
Suspended for operating in such q
for the safety Of persons or property.
-Sparky Blaine. 1919 Constitution
ave; ne; 80 days and trans trains school &
NV. 80 days and restricted use Of
Suspended for period noted for at
Rsnn 4 St ' Scb 80 days JSsk 81
sa'i Hef Ss%ss Va Dif ReSert Rf n Moors
4716 Blagden ave. NV. Is days;
days: Juan F. white. sOS7 6reenleaf
I'd. Hyattsville. Nd. 80 days: Donald
9; Friedman. 42s Belleyiew DR.. Falls
is days; Frank L. Hail. 124 Plateau
+. Eaton. 1898 Davis pl. NV. Is days
ana franc School: Freudle H. JeWell,
Accokeek, Nd, Is days: George S.
Taylor, 213 Mississippi ave. Sc. 80
days: Raymond D. Camp, 517 z st.
NE, IS days; Daniel D'Agostine, IT.,
2505 Denver st. Sc. 80 days; Lonnie
R. Deloatch, 427 Irving st. NV, 80
days; Redell Green. 533 I'd st. Sc.
5 days and Trafflc School; Thomas e.
Perry. 1O20-A, Thirteenth st. Sc. 80
days: Leon IKing,, 1905 Potomac ave-
Alexandria, Va, Is days; Grady Hor-
ner. 3511 Stanton I'd Sc. 80 days;
Haywood D. Droze. 720 Croissant pl
Sc. 80 days; David E. wilson. 1871 5
Chauncey pl., Mt. Rainier, Nd, Is
DAYS; Ronald Hodge& 321 Beyers I'd.
seth st. NE. 80 days.
James H. Lewis. 1919 Twenty-second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

financial responsibility is filed.
The complete list Of suspen-
sions and revocations for the
week Of October % follows:
Revoked for operating in such q
manner as to show fiagrant disregard
for the safety of persons or property
William L. Hamlet. 1925 Dix st. ne.
Reuben T. Hamilton. 1914 Savannah
St. Sc.
Revoked for. operating after revoca-
Earl &. Delander, 1877 North Carolina
ave Sc; Leroy Breeze, 1900 4th st.
NV; Wayne Z. SLAUGHTER, 1l734 Hug
aims dr.; James suber, IT,, 1124 Neal
st. ne.
Revoked for oPerstins after , sSspen-
sion-Maurtce W. Cary S32 18th st.
Revoked for driving while drunk
Roland Clarke, 1S40 NJ st. ne; Joseph
"; Pilkerton. s2e Allison St; NV;
S SCan James 1ssn < Iii Brown 144o 1 MfId Poas
ave. ne; Robert L. Ruth. 1o7 18th
Revoked for an accumulated record
fs. a. least e1 y g gSn e syn Charlie Me- Ms
Milan iSS; I SiS TN st. IT, ne . Raymond +.
Hanlon, 5415 Connecticut ave. NV:
Gilbert NJ Ryland, 544S Bass pl. SCI;
Andrew Holden, 1928 North Dakota
ave. NV; Nathaniel s. Little, 200 9th
st. Sc; Jerry w. Islar, 1915 New
Hampshire aye. NV: Bobby F. Dunlap.
340S 18th pl. s.e.; Robert H. Dawson.
1906 9TH st. Sc. .o
Thirteenth st. NV; Moses Goodrich,
21s Eleventh st. ne: Garland. A.
King. 4O11 Thirteenth st. ne; John
L. Swinson. 8 Florida ave. NV: En-
n e.; Eidridee Brown, 1883 s st. NV;
Richard Curry, IT.; ~ Roward r r.
Fort Foot, Nd; Charles r. Webster.
70 M st. NV; Everett @. White. 2I17
NJ st. me-: Mckenzie W. Perritt, 1902
Iowa ave. NV; John C. Taylor. 61l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
SCIENCE CALENDAR

sign Dept. Of san. Ensr. Of Wsshinston.
American Society Of Refrigerating
Engineers-The meeting viii be held
At McKinsey Hall ofieers Club. Fort
the Oficers Club parking lot for an
Inspection tour OF facilities. atomic re-
actor and internal facilities. Transpor-
tation will be, furnished for the inspec::
Gsthering. dinner at $40. Rfter-dinner
talk. 'Mini-track system design cri-
teria," H. E.. Carpenter. Of the Naval
research laboratory. The subject is
IN conjunction with earth satellite
ton, call ]. Doolin at Hobart $4,000.
Thursday
American Society Of Safety Engi-
nserS' Westminster So chSP ,tsG dinner at
lington. Va. Pm. meeting held after
dinner; "Ins and Outs of Safety in
Francis L, BEannigan, Safety and Fire
Atomic Energy Commission. Also coffee
speaker and subject will be drawn from
hat (safetv).
Electrochemical Society. Washing
ton-Baltimore. Sections pm meet
ing National Bureau of Standards.
Room ga, Chemistry Building The
H. B. Reed, IT,, Naval Ordnance Lab
oratory.
! Institute of Radio Engineers-s
T. m. meeting. Perpetual Building and
Loan Auditorium. iii z street NV.
THE Sage. Computer System" r. p.
Crago. Chief Engineer, International
Business Machines. The SAGE (semi-
automatic ground environment) sys-
TEN for use in. the. air defense Of the
United States has become an item Of
national interest. The heart of the
SAGE system is a large scale. high
speed electronic computer system.
Promoting dinner at New O'Donnelrs
Restaurant, 1921 Z street NV. at
The Entomogogical Societ of WASH
ington-S pm. National Museum,
Room 43, Tenth and Constitution ave-
nue. Notes and Exhibitions Of Speci-
mems. M. c. Leikind, Medical Historian
and Archivist. Armed Forces Institute
of Pathology. Washington. D. c. A
Centennial Appraisal. Ronald Ross
and Medical Entomology.
American Society OF Tool Engineers
Potomac Chapter 4S-Cocktails at
$50 pm, dinner as TAO pm. tech
nical session at $40 pm. O'Donnell's
Restaurant, 1923 z street NV. cd
mission with the New Rubber Timing
Belt" T. E. Smith, assistant manager
Transmission Engineering Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

I. Enchanting doll dressed
in Ieotord and high heel
shoes, has rooted Soron
hair, movable eyes. Soft,
life like vinyI, moulded in
teen-ooe curves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
ACor Permits Revoked ,
1873 Suspended in Week

Foyone operators permits revoked and 1873 others
suspended during the past week. the District Department Of
Vehicles and Traffic has announced
In addition. II persons charged with driving without
District Columbia permit registration had their privilege
District suspended until proof OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

Science and technical So
ciety meetings hare been an
nounced for this iDeek By the
Joint Committee on Press
Relations of the District OF
Columbia Council of Enoi-
neering and Architectural
Societies and the Washing
ton Academy of Sciences.
Chemical Eneineers Club Of Wash.
of Beef. 1917 22d street N.W.-Meet-
ing following dinner at p.m.-"Earth
Satellites" DR.. Thomas Horton. man.
aeer. Applied Science. washington Fed
eral once International Business Ma
Institute of Radio Engineers-Pro.
fessional Group Of Engineering Man
agement-seminar National Bureau Of
Standards, Lecture Room Of the East
Building at pm.
Tuesday
Society OF Photographic Scientists
and Engineers--Joint meeting with the
s sSSe'E Mqs00 Of WaSn saO
pm, National Academy Of Sciences
2101 Constitution avenue-'Mobility In
Underwater Cinematography," Mr.. Pau
Cheney. Cinephot. International Cor.
poration Including q motion picture
of a Photographic submarine, "Tht
Pegasus" Color Kline Recording al
the Walter Reed Medical Center" Lewis
r. Blair. deputy center signal officer
and Louis Behrman, chief of Motion
Picture Kline Recording Section.
Wednesday
Institute of Radio Engineers-Pro-
fessional Group on Medical Electronics
IS pm, at National Institutes Of
Health, Room 7N232-"Problems Of
Extending Camera Tubes to Low Light
Level at Different Parts OF the Spec
trum," r. @. Neuhauser. RCA tube
Professional Group on Microwav,
Theory and Technics, 8 pm, Nationa
Bureau OF Standards. MIL Lecture
Room; Strip Transmission Lines
Maurice z. Ringenbach, Maryland Elec.
tronic Manufacturing Corp.
WASHINGTON Society of ENGINEERS.
pm Cosmos Club: 1.-THE Strange Case
Of the Cosmic RAYS" John L. Chad
wick, Chesapeake and Potomac Tele'
washington Sanitary Conference
Sheridan st. NV: Sewage Treatment
Program for the District" r. L. Orn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
CHRYSLER WINDSOR FOR 1858

Billed in the Clover the Chryer Windsor foudoor hard
with headlights arcaype bubble wndshelds
ride equipment among
display Windsor with 29O horsepower offered the
hardop ourdoor wosea Country station
and three-seat Town and Country.
, 1957-05-07

SCOUTS 49,.
through intercamp visits, dis
plays, campfires and demon
STATIONS. There will be ex-
cursions to historic shrines in
and near Philadelphia.
Sunday, July IA will bring
one of the most impressive
thrills to the jamboree. In
several religious services, each
conducted in designated areas
simultaneously, the more than
$4,000 boys and leaders will
worship according to their
own faiths, all united in the
freedom of their right to wor-
ship God.
The s~prawling tent city will
be governed by the Scout
Oath and Law and admins
tered by teams of national,
sectional, and troop Scouting
leaders Scoutmasters a n d
their assistants a r being
carefully selected locally for
the responsibility and honor
, 1957-05-07
lob PRINTING

Nearly half of our public elemen
tary schools were still one-room,
one-tteacher schools in 1850, al
though they had an enrolment
of only 5 per cent of the pupils,
says a new report of the TWEEN
tieth Century Fund.
, 1957-05-07
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruple,
will be received at the De-
Ipartment of Insular Affairs,
Division of Procurement and
Supply, Christiansted, Saint
|Croix, Virgin Islands, until
loo AM. Friday, May "A,
1857 and then publicly opened
for the following:
$500 linear #. Chain link
Fence
One Cd Pair Roller Bear
ing Collapsible Fold
ing Gates.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept
any item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to Bid
may be obtained from the
Division Of Procurement and
Supply, Christiansted, Saint
Croix, Virgin Islands.
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk-in- Charge
Division Of Proc. & Supply
St. Croix, v. I.
, 1957-05-07
s B c RIB t

40 hour work week basis.
The Information obtained in
this survey will be held strict
ly confidential. No individual
employer will be Unidentified.
Any employer, firm or other
business or industrial estab-
lishment which has not re-
ceived a QUESTIONABLE and
wishes to be included in the
survey count can obtain the
required forms by contracting
the Local Employment Offices
at Charlotte Amalie a n d
Christiansted. The Local Of
flee Managers at these loca-
tons will be glad to answer
any questions which m a y
arise in the course of the COM
pletion of the survey forms.
The cooperation of all en-
ployers in the exection of this
project will be greatly appre-
ciated. /.