davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

R"1aIW 0aN VI AAAAANN = W AAEN NlUMlt
ING MACHINE CO., 723 18th ct
NV
SINK and electric stove. good con.
dition SIS each. Frigidaire. $40
10. 3-6140.
SOFA, green. Krohier; reasonable
SOFA, foam rub. cush. on DO,
spgs:; 2 prs. custom-mAde Grapes
lined; sun lamp, adjust for mira
REQ and ultraviolet. DE 2-066i
SPRINGS and mattress, double
S2n. Rollaway bed. new, SIS 10
STORE FIXTURES, rest equip -
wall eases. TILES, chairs, Vulcan
grill-broil iiuor. lgts DU. 7-O3OO
STORE EQUIP. incl. loft. refer
produce. loft, drv produce. SIT
freezer, 5x7xs walk-in. Eft
dairy. 10 and o II. display cases
scale, grinder, slicer. shelving. etc
Excel eond.. ike neW; sacrifice
STUDIO COUCH, solid brown, eliu
cover, sleeps 2 comfortably SIS.
Electric rooster, thermostat con.
trolled. $40. AP 1892.
TIRE SALE. Pull caps. guar 10
mos lO-7 00xi5. 7 50xi4. 81 g5:
6.70xI5 S6.aA Add 50 for snoV
tread. Rec ex ALL-SERVIcE TIRE
Co, 1884 ca ave. RA 0-965G
ll06I Viers Mil I'd, wheaton
Nd 10, 6-444s 4728 Annapoli,
I'd. Bladensburg. Nd. WA. 7-66aa
TRUMPET, Balladier. brand-neE
Best ofier. cail Ii. 3-006i
~, RcA comb u in, radio. rec
cabinet. S65. EN-. 3-iiSs.
~. RCA CORsOLE-beautifu
condition; leaving town. must seli
&95. NO. 7-56O1.
Tvs. new 1857 demonstratorS Al
makes; 1-year Euarantee' Pas,
payments. Phone for free HON,
denomination. Ii. 6-l24s or 90
a-335a. 1914 II st. ne.
~. la-lN. ADMIRAL portable: al
mattress, SIS. JU. s-asfs
ITV PIC. TUBES, SETS
Pic. tubes; new. 81 in; Rtd. 3 yrs
install FREE: 2i-in. Rck' SEQ: n
IN. $40: others, S25: W, guar
DUPONT. 1915 18th NV AS
so:5o. 10 m. to 10 pm. daily. sun
TVS-USED
$30-S40-S50-S6O
AL size Screens Available
Open . AM to q PM.
written Guarantee With Each ~
65i Pennsylvania Ave. Sc
2O10 i4th ST NV
92l II st. NE.
TYPEwRITERs, Royals a oniv
manual latest type once size
sell new s225. will take s135 each
others from S25 up. Portable
and standards Rentals repairs
Az makes. CENTRAL. 2OO7 I4tl
TYPEWRITER, Underwood No. s
40; clarinet. $40; lady's soliS
gold watch. $3.50. DU. 7-i4s0.
TYPEWRITERs. new portable: BIZ
cash discounts or no money down
~ wk. CIRCLE. 6i6 9th 81. NV
Buy Where You Oct Service. I"
TYPEWRITERs rented. late models
rent may apply to purchase. STU
DENTS RATES. Royals, Kmm
$40: other barRains. Drive in la
6-Il01. 2l30 Gath ri. ne
EILIoTT's.
TYPEwRITER-Best buy in town
Smith Corona once model, look
and runs like new. $50. North's
2l36 Penna. ave, NV Pc. 7-i364
VACUUM SALE, Electrolux, $3.50
Hoover. S29.50. others. 3sls Lei
hwy. IA. 2-49l4.
WASHER. late model semiauto
good cond.; $4,000. Ii. 1920
20'
WASHER, so Morse. wrineer. $50
also wardrobe, with 5 drawers. IS
JU. 9-Oa3a.
WASHING MACHINE. Kenmore
wIlnger type. pump and timer;
s3b. Call 10 1-i434 after 5 pm
WELDERs-LINcoLNs for sale Of
rent. EARLBEcK A LANDRUM
INC. 1923 Cathedral st., Balti.
more. MI. 5-s5ll.
WELDER, electric, Smith, 25C
amps. go ": hardly used, Si7b
CAPITAL SERVICE STATION
WORK BENCHES, $685.; husky
Q II. long. tongue and groove
LADDER. 1927 9TH at. NV, no
CUTOFF saw, Sim; jiE-saw, "a
In, and 2O-in. roll sander. Crafts
man table models. Priced for quicl
sale 4O7 81 WAYNE Arl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
HORSE. ia. 2-35o5

PiANO-cash for amaii ubFisht or
conlQle. Qtherl considered. AID.
t-boas, NJ. 1885, ewes and sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

AMMUNITION for swIss vertlll
ffine. ~ ealibre Model o. or so
BOOKS BOUGHT, any quality
ALBION BOOK SHOP, i7As "a
ave NV ST 3-660e
BEDRooMs-ALL HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE BOUGHT
ABBOTT A. LANDoN. EM. e-6877
BEDROOM, dining rm., contents Of
home. cash, We do moving, stor.
aee' reasonable rates. IA. B-2a37
DIAMOND JEwELRY Of any
description, gold, silver. cash paid
ERNEST BURK. 0i4 18th 81. nv
FURNITURE WANTED TODAY
Furniture and household effects
Also need plano, refrigerator and
faa stove Please call Nh GRADY
Ma e-2670
KITCHEN CABINETS, wall and OF
base, metal and or wooden, 20 81
bfxb2 inch corner, ~, h-Bi7O.
MERRY GO-ROUND
HORSE. IA. 2-3595
PiANO-cash for amaii uDFisht Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
lAPTs. UMFURNIsEED-D. G
icQNIINufpl

I-BEDRM. APT. NV. section. See
supt., 1441 Somerset pl. NV.
WALKER q DUNLOP, INC.
50 Victor st. n.e.--Lovely apt: !
bedrm., liv. rm., din. rm., kit. and
bath, ldry. facilities; $S5.
Congress Heights. $50 Portland st.
SCI bedrm. duplex apt, newly
dec; S62. Key at 641 Newcomb St.
Apt. 2. 1900 18th st. NV, CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

BOXER, Q months old, Axe regis
tered; fawn with black mask. EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

: .aiRANp-NEW FUHSTTURE
lnelndes linen servien, china and
completely equipped kit,. free TV;
Reasonable rates. DAYS to
month; 10 min 70 Capitol Bids
10. 2-l2B2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
FREE DELIVERY
WASHINGTON OFFICE
FURNITURE co.
1908 H st. NV. DI. 1917:

oRGAN--Asssns payments on thi,
beautiful hke-nev spinet: rare on
Portunity, KITS. 1890 q ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
REFRICERATORS
ALL PRICES REDUCED

See enc Of the uorId'a largest
displays Of slightly used reirieera-
tors ana ranges including FRIGl-
DAlRES WFcTINOHOU6E GEN
ELEc. EIt with q
I2-Year Written Guarantee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

FURNITURE: must sell. Leaving
5-pe. dark mahog bedroom suite
Beautyrest mattress and boz
springs: 6-pe. rock maple dinettS
set. 36-in. 4-burner gas range
Westinghouse rooster with broiler
electric timer and cabinet Rea-
eonable Offers accepted. 1924 South
9Sth AZ AFl "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

PIANOS, PIANO BENCHES, new
30 steinway. Knabe. Kranich 4
Back Strands. Baldwin Acrosoni,
console. Apt. uprt. 49-in made b,
kimball. all reas. terms. Delivery
bench free: Pianos wanted. We pa,
cash. PAUL oOLIBART. 1876
from 0:30 to 8. 2Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
MlScELLAME0us F0R RENI
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS. pumps Generators.
S ooS Su I Eau Tfs Co ''S so H ssdtd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
OFFICE FURNITURE

llOl It'll ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

PIANOS--Real bargains In new and
erett. Fisher. Wuriitzer. Estey And
many others. Lowest prices In
Metropolitan wash. easy terms
KIT MUSIC CO, Alex. store
2b2i AT. Vernon ave, Alex., va
Omen ewes 'tN q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
TVS-USED

TYPEWRITER-Best buy in town
Smith Corona once model look 5
and runs like new: $50. North's.
2l36 Penna. ave. NV PE. 7-l364
VACUUM SALE, Electrolux, $3.50.
Hoover. S2g.50. others. 3sls Lee
hwy. IA. 2-49l4.
WASHER. late model semiauto
good cond.; $4,000. Ii. 7-5a95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

PIAN0s-We have . few real val.
ues In used spinets and CONSOLES
such makes as Fischer Estey
Story a CLARK Winter 0uIbran.
sen Wuflitzer. and Baldwin Aero.
sonic. Phone 81, 304OO, JOR.
DAMS corner 18th and q ~
NV. Open Thursday EVENINGS
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21
Ike says
Maintain Foundation Of
Law and Understanding

President Eisenhower today
called upon the nation to "main-
tain and enlarge" Americas
foundations Of law and under
standing at home and abroad,
without distinction Of race or
creed" as the "only basis upon
which to build a world Of justice
and peace"
He offered this formula In a
message to Henry Edward Schultz
national chairman Of the Anti
Defamation League Of the B'nai
Birth as the human relations or
ganization opened Its 44th an
nual meeting at the Americana
Hotel, Miami Beach.
President Eisenhower, who In
1853 received the Leagues Amer
ica's Democratic Legacy Medal
lion for contributions to the en-
richment Of the American demo-
cratic heritage" lauded the or
ganization as group which "has
helped to make our land better
place to live In"
"Your good work over the past
A years." ne declared, "has
brought strength to the national
community. BY educating our cit
liens to overcome the evils Of
prejudice, by advancing the con-
cept Of equality for all, and by
nurturing the roots of freedom
you have helped to make our land
a better place to live In"
The business sessions Of the
meeting, attended by nearly 400
Jewish community leaders from
all over the country, began
Thursday with reviews Of devel-
opments in the field Of human re-
lations education, civil rights and
community service.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21

Of the 29-year-old local Tttber-
oulosis Association, urged D a d Q
Countians to respond promptly
and generously 20 their Tuber-
culoSis Christmas Seal letter.
almost three hundred Of our
fellow Dade Countians, to whom
Christmas Seal services mean so
much, win spend Christmas Day
In Florida's tuberculosis hospit-
ais" DR.. McKibben stated.
The all-mail Christmas Seal
effort Is the sole source Of support
Of the local tuberculosis program.
The tuberculosis Association Is
not q part Of United Fund; con-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21

Over sea- S8 has been raised
in the current tuberculosis
Christmas Seal Sale, through
yesterdays mail count.
Paul Barns Jr., president Of
the local tuberculosis Association
reported that the figure repre-
sents almost IS percent Of the
1857 Christmas Seal goal Of
SIS, 900. Forty-two thousand
Dade Countians have contributed
to date and reminders are going
to those who have not responded.
In special plea to Dade Coiin-
tians, DR.. w. w. McKibben,
founder and president emeritus
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21

The Rev. Rogers p. Fair, chap
lain and chairman Of the De-
partment of Philosophy and Re-
6gion at Bethune- Goodman Col
lege, was elected as first Negro
president Of the Ministerial As
ISOLATION of the Halifax Area,
Dayfona Beach, Fla, at their
regular meeting of Dec. 2.
Beginning Its third year as an
integrated organization compris-
ing more than IS churches in
Greater Daytona Beach, this out
standing group Of clergymen of
all races and creeds has been
praised for its work nationally
through the Associated Press and
many religious periodicals, and
represents one Of only two COM
Rleteiy integrated associations In
the South. This historic step to-
ward complete brotherhood was
Sh0uIdered by such outstanding
ekurchmen as Rev. Robert Smith
ID the Florida Conference Of the
Southeastern Jurisdiction, who
became the first president; and
R2hbi J. Marshall Taxay Of the
outstanding Temple Bethel Of
Dzytona Beach. During the past
two years the association n q 9
grown to embrace a community
program that costs more than
$500 annually. One COURAGEOUS
step taken by this group was 30
make all services for special days
union services on strictly inter-
E1ciai and INSTRUMENTATION
basis.
I'm the election Of Rev. Fair. the
Association praised the work he
had done as corresponding secre-
tary for the past two years, and
% vote OF the group. instructed
Ne secretary to cast a unanimous
vUse IN making him president.
ms responsibility will be great
and the scope Of his work will
entail the representation OF The
association at many civic and
religious functions, including the
aeifvering OF the Annual Easter
Sumrise message to more than
LOO people In the famous band
SAell on the boardwalk Of the
beach. Rev. Fair has been at Be-
Mune- Goodman College for II
years.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21
GLAND TROUBLE
Urinary Ailments

Pains In BACK, HIPS, LEGS
Esredness. LOSS or vlGOR,
WEAKNESS
III you are a victim OF these
Symptoms then your trouble may
1e traced to Glandular infiam-
mntiDn OF the PROSTATE Gland.
Neglect Of Glandular inflam-
masiOn often leads to premature
Anss q function. low vitality. lost
w1Epr, surgery or malignancy.
why Suffer Delay and
Gee Worsof
Modern Methods Hrlnm
Gratifying Results :
v9ytsswaft Surgery On Most Caees
CONSULTATION FREE
Ex0urS: Mon, Tues, Fri. Sat.
10 am. 5 pm.
Closed We'd, Thurs.
SOUTHERN CLINIC
NEW LOCATION
Near 27th Ave.
2847 Coral Way
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21
Distinguished
Leader Dies i'm
Washington
BY ALBERT ANDERSON

Washington, D. C. - CAMP
DR.. Emmett J. Scott, "a, for more
than half century a recognized
leader In the political, business
and educational life Of the nation
and a noted author as well, died
ere Thursday after a prolonged
4 illness. He had been In failing
health for several years and re-
qlired hospital treatment at
periodic intervals.
DR.. SCOTS active career oov-
cred many fields, and his first
bid for national prominence was
when he was made confidential
secretary to DR.. Booker T. WASH
ington, founder and president Of
Tuskegee Institute, Ala, q post
he held until the famous educa-
tors death in 1915.
SECRETARY OF BUSINESS
LEAGUE FOR q YEARS
In 1900, when DR.. Washington
founded the National Negro Bus
mess League, his choice for
league secretary was Emmett
Scott, who helped direct the ac-
tvities of that business organiza-
ton until May, 1922, when he
esigned after being unanimously
eelected.
In 1909, President william II.
Taft appointed DR.. Scott a MEM
Der of the American Commission
to Liberia, and during World War
Il, he was named Special Assistant
Ito Newton d. Baker, secretary OF
war, his job being to advise the
War Secretary on matters Affect
ling Negro troops and civilians.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21

New Modern Homes
Open from 3 TO 5 pm. Sum.
1883 NV. 66th Terr.
2 bedroom, Florida room
2259 NV. 69th st.
2-bedroom home
Lot 40 x 40
Garage, hardwood floors.
Build to suit ON my lots or
yours. Baron, JE $3.50.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21
$96,888 Raised in TB Drive

ducts no house-to-house solicita-
ton and stages no benefits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Curtis FIuck
In Sweet Smell
Inks Another

HOLLYWOOD Dr. Movie
press agents. famous for TAX
ing some unknown blond with
obvious physical assets and
promoting her to international
fame in q few months. can
promote anyone but them
selves.
That's the sad lament Of
Don Boutyette. president Of
the Publicists Association.
Boutyette, q veteran press
agent who has numbered Rita
Hayworth among his publicity
build-ups, is particularly in
censed at Tony Curtis por-
trayal Of q press agent in
Sweet Smell Of Success"
In the movie, Curtis plays
one Of the most despicable
characters seen on the screen
in some time. At no time Is
he pictured doing . legitimate
publicity chore. Instead he
functions as . procurer, black
mailer, character assassin and
all-around liar.
Boutyette. after seeing the
picture. presided ct . general
membership meeting Of his
union and asked for protest
action. Instead. he reports, he
got apathy. One member said
the screen portrays crooked
doctors, crooked lawyers and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

Sweet Prince" written by
Gene Fowler may not get
underway for another year.
Soft-shoe dancing star Bill
CBojangles) Robinson's biog-
raphy has been in the works
at U-I almost from the time
of his death, but right now
the studio is much more ex-
cited about the prospect Of
filming another Robinson tale
that. Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward q. and their pathetic de-
votion and sacrifice for son
Edward G., jr.. .
Their loyalty to the boy has
won national admiration and
sympathy.
Under the title. my Father,
My Son." U-I would depict
the intimate story Of this
household and the Little
Caesar" star is said to bese-
riously considering it, feeling
that such an airing may help
other suffering parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Studios Step Up Films
of Entertainers Lives

kim Novak In the title role. In
q similar pattern. Helen Nor
gan, an Eagels musical con-
temporary. is dramatized by
Warmers via Both Ends of the
Candle" with Ann Blyth play
ing the piano-sitting blues
warbler.
Other Life Stories
In~"The Best Things in Life
Are Free named after their
most popular hit. the lives Of
songwriters De sylvia. Brown
and Henderson were portrayed
in one Job lot by goth Century
Fox. Joe Z. Lewis. a raucous
comic very much up and
around and at 'em in Las Vegas
and New York night clubs. can
walk into movie theaters in a
few weeks and watch the ex-
citing events Of his life por-
trayed by a close friend, Frank
Sinatra. Jack Benny. Jimmy
Durante. George Jessel. even
such a young blade as Liberace,
have been approached for life
story film rights.
Week by week now deals
are negotiated that lead ad-
ditional stars, both dead and
alive. toward celluloid glori-
f1cation. Paramount, with
1.-THE Buster Keaton Story" out
and doing handsomely. is max
ing ready THE Red Nichols
Story" with Danny Kaye
starred in the band backed
tale. On the same lot the
signing of Doris Day has Just
ended the search for, an ac-
tress to enact the title role
Of Mrs. A" a review of Broad
way actress Gertrude Law
rence's life.
Still begged down by rela-
tives unable to agree on who
should play him. the John
Barrymore story. Good Night,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Opposite Arness
Even Buddy Boer
Needs Heel Lifts

HOLLYWOOD up. Buddy
Baer, famed heavyweight
fighter and movie giant, A.
nally got himself a role where
he was required to put on ele-
vator heels.
It happened on television's
"Gunsmoke" where he was cast
as a heavy opposite James Ar
ness. Arness is even taller
than Baer.
The scene called for violent
fisticuffs between Arness and
Baer. But the shows pro-
ducers have a policy that Ar
ness. as the fearless Marshal
Matt Dillon Of Dodge City,
must never beat up anybody
smaller than himself.
They outftted aBer with
four-inch special heels on his
boots so he lowered over
Arness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
millionaire Abroad

NEW YORK up. Broad
ways hit comedy 1.-THE Hap
piest Millionaire" is about to
pick up an Italian accent.
Negotiations are under way for
a Rome production. with Gino
Cervi, leading Italian stage
and screen star, playing the
title role created here by WAL
ter Pidgeon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

other professional crooks so
why not press agents?
We're to blame ourselves
for the shameful way the
movies have depicted u.s."
Boutyette says. Actually, l
don't think there is a more
conservative or circumspect
group in Hollywood than the
publicity men,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Ever since the silent Merton
Of the Movies" pierced glamour
lands own little iron curtain
back In 1924. Hollywood peri
odically rediscovers itself for
the benefit Of the folks out
front.
Today there's another
rash Of behind-scene expo
sures getting under way. but
this time the entire realm Of
show business Is involved. Be-
fore years end. q record total
OF 20 or more such features
will have reached the screens.
Spawning Of this new and
more expansive revival marks
a complete right-about by the
industry's brain trusters. Until
q couple Of years ago all such
subjects, with q few outstand-
ing exceptions-"Sunset Bou-
levard" and "A Star Is Born"
had been labeled box-office
poison. Then came a slight
change in story styling and a
glorious renaissance resulted.
Rise in Circus Films
Even acknowledgements
films, long considered the
deadliest of all subjects deal
ing with the amusement field,
crashed through to success. c.
B. De Mile first shattered the
jinx with "The Greatest Show
on Earth" and a year ago
Burt Lancaster, Tony Curtis
and Gina Lollobrigida brought
out an even heftier Big
Topper. "Trapeze." now head
ing for a SIS million world
wide gross.
The current swing toward
Broadway angles manifests it
self most strongly in biogra-
phies Of colorful stage per-
formers Of both past and
present. The two AL Jolson
features Of is years ago started
that ball rolling and with such
momentum that today almost
any veteran Of vaudeville,
nitery or even movies can wake
up to find his life story un-
folding on a sound stage.
"The Jeanne Eagels Story"
q musical taking up the career
(both front and back stage)
Of the lovely Broadway star Of
three decades ago. is soon to
be released by Columbia. with
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-12
Woman Stabs Self
 While Cutting Chicken

MOULTRIE, Ga, R-A woman stabbed herself while cutting up chicken and bled to death.
 Sheriff E. w. Gordon. said Ber- tha Lee Cooper stabbed herself yesterday in one of her legs and bled to death before reaching medical aid. The coroner listed the death as accidental.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-12
British Royal
 Couple to Visit Canada and US.

DORTMUND, Germany, tR- Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip are going to Canada this fall, he announced yesterday.
 London sources said they also will visit the United States. This is expected to be announced in Washington and London as soon as formalities are completed.
 The princes official disclosure of the Canadian plans broke pro- tocol. Visiting Canadian troops stationed near this Ruhr city, he said:
 "As you probably know, We the queen and I-are going to Canada in the autumn. The queen has been invited to open Parlia- ment"
 Laughter greeted his remark that "We do not know who will be Prime Minister when we get there"
 They were invited by Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent, swept from power yesterday, but such matters as a royal visit are above party in Canada King George opened the Canadian Parliament in 1889.
 President Eisenhower has in- vited the royal couple to visit the 350th anniversary festival of Jamestown, Virginia.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-12
TWO IMPORTANT LETTERS MAKE ALL THE DIFFERENCE

NORFOLK, Va, tR-The Ian guage barrier is causing some headaches here for Navy shore patrol officers trying to keep tabs on the activities of sailors from ships of Is nations participating in today's International Naval Review.
 Chief Warrant Officer A. R. Lucas, the Navy's shore patrol operations officer, said the Ian guage barrier is causing problems in the written as well as the spoken word.
 For example, he said, many of the foreign sailors can't readily spot the important difference be- tween doors labeled men and those labeled women"
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-12

Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-12
Construction to Start Soon on SquaW Valley, Site of 1860 Olympics

SACRAMENTO, Calif., R-Con- struction is expected to start on the 1860 winter Olympics site at SquaW Valley within the next several weeks.
 Sen. Harold T. Johnson, who successfully guided $2,990,000 Olympic bill thru the legislature, said yesterday the state Olympic Commission intends to open bids for work cn the sports facilities by the first of next week.
 After that, it'll be just short time to complete necessary paper work before construction actually begins, Johnson added.
 Johnson's bill gives the state limited power to condemn land for the games plus the $2,990,000 to make the Sierra Nevada valley into a permanent winter park after the games.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-12
cHAS. D. JONES RETURNS

Chas. D. JCnes, who has been in the States for several months, reports on seeing many Alaskans in California and speaking before several groups who are always in terested in first-hand information about Alaska.
 He reports that his son, Dan, and family have a home in Wash ingtCn, DC, where Dan is assist ant engineer in the Bureau of Land Management.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-12
Three Persons Drown In Fairbanks Area

FAIRBANKS, R-Three per sons, including an 8-year old An chorage boy, drowned in the Fairbanks area Monday.
 The boy, Michael Patrick Green, died in the murky waters of an old gravel pit 10 miles south of the city when the rubber mattress on which he was riding over turned
 Bruce K. Hensely, 24, drowned trying to rescue young Green, who was visiting here with his parents.
 Richard Craig Lee, 42, of Fair banks, drowned in the water of a gravel pit near the CAA station a mile west of the city.