davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1957-05-31
Do You Know Your Cars
Continued from Pare One)

CONTINUED from Pare One)
lie should be warned against careless
ness and against quick sales, especial
ly where the seller wants cash and
not check.
He suggested trained police per-
sonnel, as the best method of detec-
ton of stolen cars, and motor vehicle
registration laws that make it more
difficult for the car thief.
The annual Attorney Generals law
enforcement program was held Thurs
day, May 23 and Friday, May "a. The
welcome was given by the Governor
and the group program was outlined
by the attorney general.
Police officers discussed their mu-
tual problems and heard authorities
in different fields speak.
Over 13O were registered for the
two-day meeting.
U. S. agricultural exports in 1856
were worth LAB billion.
The people's voice., 1957-05-31
Railroad Trainmen,
lA0 Roads Agree

acknowledgements has been
reached between the Brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmen and 14O of the
nations railroads calling for 261 u
cents an hour wage boost over the
next three years.
The people's voice., 1957-05-31

U. S. agricultural exports in 1866
were worth So, 143 billion.
The people's voice., 1957-05-31

Equity Cooperative Association Geraldine
Farmers Grain Exchange
Farmers Union Elevator ompany-Ledger
MoIt Farmers Elevator company-MoIt
Farmers Union Elevator Company Pendroy
Farmers Union Elevator company-Portage
Power Farmers Elevator Company-Power
Farmers Union Elevator Company -Rudyard
e Association-UIm <a1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
New Fort Knox Of Talent

when NBC signed Perry Como to do televiSion
battle against Jackie Gleason, many in the bust
ness shook their heads. Perry was a nice guy
but not what the curious Seers of Madison
Avenue were then calling Saturday night
personality"
In the electronic seesaw that followed, the
singing David tipped CBS's comic Goliath of
his perch. So TV history was made, 1t says here
Putting professional PRIDE prejudice and
prestige aside, however, it really didn't hurt
Gleason much where it matters-in the pocket
book
In 1854 Gleason had signed an Sill million
contract for three years. and his present long
term contract is multmillon, too. Como
similarly had little to worry about his old age
or defeat by Gleason, either for that matter
His contract repeatedly gives the crooner a
healthy income win or loSeJ during the rest of
his productive years, in return for his
elusive TV services.
The Gleason Como episode has tittingly
iamboyant illustration of how the television
networks have come of age as the Fort Knox
of performers contracts-the national repository
of talent. In its heyday, Hollywood made news
by signing up talented people.
But the cathode tube speeded the end of
that era, and today most major studios can
afford only small number of contract players,
preferring to take their chances in the open
market So the role of kingmaker has fallen
to TV, which has adopted as its weapon the
long-term contract. sometimes with wild
abandon.
Most of the average pacts are for at least
five, and often for 10 years, and routinely call
for $l00, o00- per-year minimumS. If the enter
tainer works, sponsored. he gets more But if
he doeSn't-he doesn't get less.
Milton Berle is typical case. In 1850 he
signed what is still the classic long-term
contract.
1t runs for 80 years; the grnning, joke
heisting comic will be 70 when it ends 1t calls
for various services and the amount involved
ranges from 100000 to $9999,999
NBC currently is paying Jimmy Durante
who hasn't worked for a couple of years on
teevision. Martha Raye has been given oc-
caSional spots as guest to work out her con-
tract" as they say. laughingly. Fortunes of the
past season also have put Wally Cox on MICS
unemployment compensation"
When asked about its unemployment list not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

NO WORRIES Although Jackie Glea-
sons show is being dropped for the
upcoming season, the comedian still
is well-fixed financially because of his
long-term contract with CHS.
Shriner. the Hoosier sage; Edgar Bergen land
Charlie Mccarthy; Marie Wilson; Dick Van
Dyke-and-nOw, Jackie Gleason, are on the list.
Marie Wilson, the blond Hollywood actress who
formerly starred in My Friend Irma has re-
portedly been drawing $4,000 per week for a
couple of years waiting for the right series to
come along
CBS however, has had some good bets as
BELTS the network that first began the long
term deals back in 1913. In that year, it startled
the industry with sweeping pactS with then
NBC stars Jack Benny, Edgar Bergen and Amos
n Andy The deals involved capital gains
transactions and was the first instance of en-
tertainers becoming involved in corporate Struc-
lures Bennys deal was for a reported
50 100000.
Why all this fuss? The networks explain
that the contract is their only guarantee to
results producing talent in competitive field.
And the tilt still goes on-no matter what.
ABC made news this year by coolly mailing
down Frank Sinatra, Guy Mitchell, Pat Boone
and Mike Wallace to big contracts. Sinatra
was won in fierce fight with NBC in which
the big network once thought it was so near
success it ordered its press department to get
out an immediate victory announcement.
few minutes later word came down to kill it.
And about an hour later, NBC issued its tri-
umphant message that frankie boy belonged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-26
WHY GROW OLD?
Lose Up to 10 Pounds
On Reducing Diet

cries should I have daily in
order not to gain AGAIN."
A. The best way is to ex-
pertinent. Your ideal weight
depends on so many factors.
Add 500 calories daily and
watch the scales. II you con-
tinue to lose, add another 200.
II you gain cut back again.
SATURDAYS MENUS
Breakfast
One-hdB grapefruit
THO slices crisp bacon
One thin dry slice of whole
tDheGt toast
Black coffee
Luncheon
One medium hamburger
Sliced tomatoes
One glass skinned milk
Dinner
Good helping liper
StetDed tomatoes
Ten stalks OF asparagus
One glass Skinned milk
One slice of pineapple or
One-hdlf grapefruit or apple
II you have missed some Of
the 9-Day Diet or If you would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-26
By JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

AS those Of you who have
been reading this column for
the past i've days know. I am
offering you my 9-day re-
ducing diet. Today ! want
to use my question box to
answer some Of the questions
women ask about this diet.
@. "How much do women
usually lose In nine days If
they really stay with the diet?"
A. From 5 to 10 pounds.
depending on the individual
woman. Many factors enter
into this, such as metabolism
and physical activity.
@. Can / start this diet
and then repeat it once in
a while? / have an awful lot
Of weight to lose"
A. Yes. Start with 1t and
then add three or four hun
dred Galleries daily. Once in
q while repeat.
G. Il have only IL pounds
to lose. / will follow the g.
day diet until / have lost
those. Then how many cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-26
Catholic Veterans
Auxiliary Begins
Convention Here

The tenth annual conven-
ton Of the Catholic War Vet
Grams Auxiliary opens tonight
at the Hamilton Hotel.
Mrs. Leona Zuch. President
Of the District OF Columbia
Department Of the Auxiliary,
says the first thing on the
conventions agenda is a
reception tonight at 8 pm.
for national officers and dis
tinguished guests.
Memorial services, under the
direction Of the Rev. Maurice
King Of st. Peters Church,
will follow.
Delegates and guests will at
tend Mass at st. Patrick's
Church, tomorrow at 8 am.
The first business session is
scheduled for II am.
Mrs. Zuch's committee in
cludes Mrs. Olivia Peters and
Mrs. Rose Morthorst as Gen.
eral co-chairman. Others are
Miss Martha Ford, Mrs. Mary
Crone. Mrs. Marie Keyser
Mrs. Martha Kowalski, Mrs.
Martha Schlanser. Mrs. Eliza
beth Connolly. Mrs. Ida
Saunders and Mrs. Anne
HonaS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-26

presentation of the honor was
Mr.. Everett Boothby, presi-
dent Of the Washington Gas
Light Co.. and other company
executives.
The luncheon address was
given by Miss Gussie Jones, di-
rector Of sales for the Atlanta
tGa.) Gas Company. Are
Women Needed in Advertis-
ing?" was her topic.
Reporting on the results OF
a QUESTIONABLE sent out to
advertising men and women In
the Atlanta area asking them
her topic question. Miss Jones
said the answers pointed uni
formly in favor Of the need for
women in the advertising field.
Stressing that IS per cent Of
most consumer buying is done
by women. Miss Jones said 1t
stands to reason that "a
woman who is a buyer and a
homemaker and who knows
women would have a better
idea of what would influence
women buyers"
Mrs. Mary Harvey, vice pres
ident Of the Belmont Yer
Standig Advertising Agency
and president OF the club,
presided at the luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-26
MunToS Hosts
On ANZAC Duv

The New Zealand Ambassa-
dor and Lady Munro we're
hosts yesterday to their coun-
trymen and those Of Australia
at ANZAC Day services.
The holiday does honor to
the memory of Australians and
New zealanders who lost their
lives fighting for their coun-
tries.
The day owes its origins to
the fact that an Australian
and New Zealand Army Corps.
known as the ANZACS, landed
on Gallipoli April rs. 1915, as
part Of the British force which
was to engage the Turkish
Army there and TO seize con-
troll Of the Dardanelles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-26
Ruth Sheldon Is Named
Year S Advertising Woman

Miss Ruth Sheldon, home
service manager of the Wash
ington Gas Light Co.. was
named Advertising Woman Of
the Year yesterday at a lunch
con given in her honor by the
Women's Advertising Club at
the Washington Hotel.
Mrs. Ruth L. Getting, last
years Advertising Woman Of
the Year, presented Miss Shell
don with a framed certificate
concentrating the coveted
advertising honor.
In a citation, Mrs. Getting
pointed out that In the ~
years Miss Sheldon has been
with the public utility firm.
she has conducted "a highly
successful and continuous con-
sumner e ducation program
which has been a vitality inn
portant part of the Gas Light
Co.'s promotional activities"
Miss Sheldon was cited as
being perhaps the first" to
recognize the potentially Of
local television by having gas
demonstration, kitchens in
stalled in the four local TV
stations. for use In daily pro-
gramming to homemakers.
The honoree was also cited
for her wide range of activ-
tiles including home show and
food show demonstrations and
the organization of homemak-
ing courses.
Am ong those witnessing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-26

her dance company at $3.50
pm. Sunday in the auditorium
Of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation. Massachusetts
avenue and Macomb street
NV.
The recital is under the
joint sponsorship Of the WASH
ington Hebrew Congregation
and Evelyn de La Tour.
Other patrons are Mrs.
James Pomeroy Hendrick, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Mite, Mr.. and
Mrs. q. Grant Mason, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-26
. - THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C.
FRIDAY, APRIL 1857

ing tonight at the Walter
Reed Army Medical Center
Officers Club.
Mr.. Guy Virgins of the
State DEPARTMENT will be guest
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-26
To Hold First
Annual Meefinu

The American Association
Of Nurse Anesthetists, District
OF Columbia Branch. win
hold its first annual meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-26

like to have the complete diet
in a small booklet to refer to.
send 10 cents and q stamped.
self-addressed envelope with
your request for 1t. Address
Josephine Lowman in care Of
The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-26
Recital Poirons
Are Announced

Senator and Mrs. J. William
Fulbright are among patrons
for the dance recital to be
given by Pola Nirenska and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-26

Maasaehus.tn Avenu. ~ 4oh . EMsrson s.aaSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Here's why its the biggest value in the 5000 price rmge!

brakes stops IN business today
Chyer brakes They bigger other competitive
brake the brake lining safer
Styling leadership yearsi
Cher long, low exclusive FigSwP styling ahead of the
modern beauty and ahead popularity sales prove III
There's need drive last design when Chrys he
ca a generation" today!
o price
today
Chyler will be in big demand tomorrow! Right Cher
products
high resale value! Chrysle oI0ys a investment!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

Its why the Chrysr On More and more people
day trading competitive 1857 Chers! For the best
Chyer
driving satisfaction than
comparable price! See Chryser dealer today he'll
SNOWY why right nOw is a great trade!
The greatest earthl
No when No nedvng when stop! No rock roll
Ride entirely idea
suspension! Only Chrysler in its class has it,
transmission butI
thing driving Simple design
Simple pbuon controls make
ut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
ELECTION BOARDS
|ONE-MAN STAFF
is ON THE MOVE

The one-man staff of the
Districts Board Of Elections
will be switched to a new
surplus food Office Monday.
Congress denied funds for
stating the elections Office
In the Districts 1878 ap-
preparation enacted this
week. The amount involved
was about $1,000. The cleo
tons board supervises party
primaries to name candi-
dates to the national politi-
cal conventions held in
presidential election years.
The staff" Aaron L.
Weaver. has been switched
to the Welfare Department,
which is starting a new sur
plus-food program for the
needy. Schuyler Lowe, gen.
eral administration director,
indicated the District will
face up to the problem of
what TO do about the elec-
tons ONCE when the next
presidential election year
rolls around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS


$500. WRC (4)-The Julius La
Rosa Show: Guests are singer
Dorothy Shay. comedian Ben
Blue and the -Four Ramses.
acrobats.
$500, WMAL (7)--Billy Graham
Crusade: Madison Square
Garden.
$500, WTOP t9)-The Jimmy
Durante Show: Jane Fro
man guests with Jimmy to
help celebrate the 25th ami
versary Of Club Durante.
(Repeat.)
$500, WRC (4)-George San
ders Mystery Theater: BRO
ker's Special" A man runs
down a boy with his car and
treats the matter lightly,
which sets OF a chain Of
events that have a fatal re-
suit.
500. WTTG (5)-Oral Roberts:
Well-known evangelist Oral
Roberts conducts an evange-
listic program for people Of
all faiths the topic is
THE Complete Mastery Of
Faith"
$500, WMAL ~ Lawrence
Welk Show: Regulars include
Alice Lon, the Lennon sisters
Jim Roberts. Buddy Hayes,
Bob Lido, Aladdin, Dick Kes-
ner, Myron Floren and Dick
Hale. (Film.)
$3.50, 'WTOP (9)-S.R.O. Play
house: Teresa Wright and
Warren Stevens in Witness
to Condemn" The only wit
ness to a murder loses her
sight as the result of an at
tack by the killers. (Film.)
1900. WRC (4)-The George
Gobel Show: Fred MacMur-
ray win be guest and the real
life Mrs. Gobel will make her
first TV appearance when
George marks the series
seasonal finale. Top laugh
getter of the weekly Key.
1900, WMAL (7)-Ozark Jubi.
lee: Red Foley welcomes sing
er Jimmy Wakely and Uncle
Cyp" Brasfield as his special
guests.
1880, WTTG (4l-Premier Play.
house: An insurance investi-
gator turns crooked In Road.
block" with Charles McGraw
and Joan Dixon.
1880, WTOP (9)-The Jimmy
Dean Show: Guest: George
Hamilton. ~. 10 Davis, Mary
Klick. Jan Crockett, The
Country Lads and The Texas
Wildcats are featured.
l1:1S, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show: THE Undying Mon
ster" stars James Ellison and
Heather. A family is tor
mented by a legend of the
werewolf" i943.
1890. WTOP (9)-The Late Late
Show: Richard Cromwell and
Don Wilson star in Village
Barn Dance" A man finds
that q town rs owned by a
tight-f1sted old woman. 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLiGHTS
500, WIDOW, wAsH-FM-sat-

500. WIDOW. WASH-FM-sat-
urday Symphony: Dances
from the Three Cornered Hat
by DeFalla and Light Cavalry
Overture by Suppee.
S:35. WGMS - The Opera
House: Complete performance
Of Bizet's Carmen" Jan
Peeroe, Rise Stevens, Licia
Albanese and Robert Merrill.
$500, WOL-Good Music Time:
Piano Concerto No. 2 by Men,
delsioh and Violin Concerto
No. 3 by Mozart.
1900. WMAL-The SLEEPING
Beauty Ballet: (complete)
(TSchaikovsky) - With Cow
ent Garden, Robert Irving,
conducting the Orchestra Of
the Royal Opera House.
1915. WWDC-Serenade In
Blue: Selections by the Air
Force Band include I've
Grown Accustomed to Her
Face" and You're the Top"
I0:35. WwDC-Steve Allison
Show: Steve Allison airs his
show Of views and interviews
with prominent Washington
residents and visitors.
Baseball Tomorrow
l2:55, WWDC-Baseball: Chi
cago VS.. Washington-Dou-
bleheader.
200. WTOP-Baseball: Balti-
more VS.. Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Juvenile Trial
Schedule Told

Juvenile Court Judge Orm w.
Ketcham says juvenile and adult
Jury trials are scheduled within
two months after requests are
made in his court.
Requests for Jury trials on June
"a were scheduled for jury trial
on August 10. Judge Ketcham
said In a statement on his court
calendar.
In juvenile law violations. the
Judge recently began a policy OF
bringing juveniles into court
within five days Of their arrest
to allow them to admit or deny
charges against them.
But. Judge Ketcham said. when
q juvenile offense is reported BY
police. a social study taking from,
three to five weeks is prepared
before the petition is filed in Ju-
Ivenile Court.
Gases in which the petition
was MED on June "a, 1857, are
being calendared for hearing by
the court on July 5, 1857. or
later" he said. This provides
a hearing within about five to
seven weeks after the occurrence
Of the law violation"
Paternity hearings and nom
support cases are scheduled for
hearing in less than q month,
Judge Ketcham said.
These categories constitute
the great majority Of cases
handled by the Juvenile Court, "
the Judge said. Ceases involving
dependent or neglected children
are calendared by the Depart
ment Of Public Welfare: con-
sequently. I do not have COM
parable information. There is
no substantial backlog Of juvenile
traffic offenders"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
En- Stations

WRe-FM-s9.s Me.-s:3e an 70 an.
WIoP-FM--ss.3 Me.-7l-hsuf speFstioa.
WAsh-FM-s1. I Me.-ls.m 10 midnlghi
W0l-FM-se.l Me- an 10 misnlght
WFAN-FM- t0o.3 Me.--2s-hsuf speratIon.
WWDc-FM-io1.l Me- an. 70 Z a..
WeMS-FM- 1855 Me- weekdays SIS an. d
midnight. San1ays 1:ss an to midnight.
WARlFM- 1851 Me.-s;3O an. to Z an.
WUsr-fM- ioe.s Me.-I:3o an. 70 On.
wMAl-FM- 1914 Me.-Ii an. 70 ties an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Answers to Our Presidents

H9WUED 70 our ETtBIucHtB
Henry Clay died on June
90. 1852.
president U. s. Grants
father. Jesse Root Grant, died
on June 20. 1873.
manned as our first Chief
Justice by President Washington
In 1889. John Jay resigned his
office on June 20. 1895.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Other AM Stotions

WPik-Ise ke.-Dayllght suiy.
WARL-Iso ke.-DsyIight ssIy.
WeAf 1850 ke.-DayIight saIy.
WUsT-1i2O Ke.-DsyIlght ssIy.
MFAx-i77o Ks.-DsylIght suly.
WWDc-12se Ne. -7l-houf aperstlon.
wFcR- 1919 Ke. Daylight suIy.
N0Ok-15lo ke.--z4-hsul operation.
WEAM-15se ke.-e an 10 I an.
w0l-t4so ke.G1 an 70 mIaaIght.
WIDOW isao ke.-Dsyllsht snly.
HPec- 1850 Ke.-Dayiight saIy.
wihx- 1900 &c. - an. 70 mldalght.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-21
Third Woman Killed by Garrote In Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD, LRHA housewife was garroted yesterday in her home in the fashionable Los Feliz district. It was the third such homicide in the Hollywood area in five months
 Mrs. Esther Greenwald, 53, was found lying in a hallway of her home by her husband, Maurice, when he returned home from work. She was still wearing her nightgown and housecoat The cord from the coat was knotted around her throat.
 Police said the home had been robbed. Tests were ordered to see whether she had been raped.
 Two other women strangled this year in Hollywood were also raped.
 The Greenwald home is about a mile from the apartment where pretty Marjorie Hipperson, "A, a nurse, was strangled June 10 with a nylon stocking
 Two miles from the Greenwald home is the hotel-apartment where Mrs. Ruth Goldsmith, 45, was garroted-also with a stock ing-on April 5.
 Neither of the two previous crimes have been solved.
 Mrs. Greenwald's attire had not been disturbed and there was no sign- of struggle.
 The Greenwalds have two grown children, Jerome, 29, of Anchorage, Alaska, and Mrs. Der yl McClelland, 24, of Santa Cruz. Both were enroute here.
 Cpl. Gerald Trigg. Nome, is an assistant flight commander at the Civil Air Patrol Cadet Encamp- ment at Elmendorf Air Force Base, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-21


 Department of the Interior, Bureau of Land Management, Land Office, Fair banks, Alaska.
 Notice is hereby given that Roger R. Robinson. of Anchorage, Alaska, as Townsite Trustee, has filed in this office his application, Fairbanks 010169, under section II of the act of March 3, 1891 (26 Stat. lO95; 1099 48 use. Sec. 355) and the act of May 25, 1926 GA Stat. 629; 48 U.S.C. Sec. 355) to submit final proof for the several use and benefit of the occupants of the Townsite of Teller Alaska, said townsite fembracing lands designated as US. Survey No. 3452 A and B, containing 41.069 acres. Proof will be submitted by the Trustee before a Notary Public at Anchorage and by two of the following witnesses: Orville J. DiclSman, Wilbur E. Tweet, Albert Miller, Frank Noyakuk, all of Teller Alaska, before the US. Postmaster at Teller, Alaska. If no protest is received during the period of publication or with in thirty days thereafter, final proof will be accepted.
 tSigned) Robert L. Jenks, Manager, Land Office
 Publ. July a1, Aug. T, IA, 21, 2s, 1s57
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-21
WEATHER FORECAST

Continued cloudy tonight and Thursday with occasional light rain or drizzle Little change in temperature
 Total precipitation for the month 1.55 inches.
 Nome data last "A hours as of ' am. today: highest temperature 51, lowest Al. Max. wind 13 mph from the west. Sunrise at 4:12 a.m., sunset at 7::58 pm.
 A year ago today: high 52, low A. Extremes this date since 1907: highest 58 in 1917, lowest B in 1884.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-21
Women's Fur Coats Worn At Expense of Extreme Torture to Animals

WASHINGTON, .RASen. Neu- berger D-Ore) said today Ameri- can women often wear their fur coats at the expense of extreme cruelty to the wild animals that provide them.
 Neuberger said this in sounding new call for support of his bill to prohibit the use of toothed steel traps and other instruments of medieval torture,' as he called them, on federal lands.
 The very thought of some of the tortures the animals undergo, he said in a speech prepared for the Senate, would be abhorrent to "the American female, a per- son of great gentleness and com passion"
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-21
Alaska Iron Mining Bill Sent to Senate

WASHINGTON R-The House passed and sent to the Senate yesterday bill which would per init iron ore mining in the Chil- kat River in southeast Alaska and it's tributaries.
 Tt is anticipated the develop ment of iron ore deposits will i'm prove the economic base of the Territory of Alaska said a re- port on the bill by the House Committee on Interior and Insul- ar Affairs.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-21
Rotary Club News

At Rotary luncheon today past president Dewey Goodrich was welcomed back after a six-week absence. Other guests were Phil Massarre of the Internal Revenue Service, and P.D. Koon, visiting Rotarian of Seattle
 Jim von der Heydt reported that the Boy Scout fund drive has netted $390.50 to date but two of the collection teams have yet to make complete reports.
 A film 'sU. S. A." was shown, courtesy of Pan American World Airways.