davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
japan Premier Resigns;
Kishi Seen Successor

TOKYO. Feb % 1-Prme Minister Tanzan Ishibashi
signed today because of Ill health The chances look bright
FOREIGN Minister Nobusuke Ksh who narrowly missed getting the
post last December. to succeed him.
Mr. Ishbashi TO- took Office only months ago. Within
month he stricken with bronchial pneumonia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
CRAZY ABOUT ROCK NJ ROLL
Red Leader Says Soviet
Shifts to '23 Constitution

MOSCOW Feb. % Q1-A hghranking authority Soviet
law said the Soviet Union of
1886 Stain Constitution and reverting to the Lenn Con-
sttution of 1923.
Andrea l. DenSov. chairman of newly formed juridcal
commission Of the Council of Minister'S told conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
Rights Under Lenin

The Lenin Constitution made
the U.S.S.R. a federation of re-
publics, but the federal character
was extremely limited. The CEN
trail government had the right to
overrule a local government and
thus kept ultimate control in its
hands. The individual republics
had the right to legislate on local
such as public health,
education. lower court matters,
social insurance and local agri-
cultural regulations.
The 1886 Stain Constitution
granted the most liberal rights
to citizens-on paper-but actu-
ally increased the Capitalization
Of power. The rights it was sup
posed to accord were mostly ig-
nored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23

punishment at least for such
major crimes as premeditated
murder and espionage. He added
that divorce laws should be
liberalized and the moral rights
of illegitimate children should be
considered.
In the early days after the
revolution divorce was simple.
With the upsurge of what was
called Communist morality"
divorce became extremely diff
cult to obtain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
X mems spOrtsWear

orig.
$40 Lono-SIeeve Sport Shirts. All brond
new from special purchase. Com 2.o5 to
pIeteIy washable S, M, l------ 3.o5 LIZ
200 Fomous-Moke Cotton Flannel ond
Foncy Cotton Sport Shirts All from
reeulor stock. Dofks, lights S, N. 2.99 to
L. M. Woshobie! -----~------ 400 1888
100 Fonnous-Moke puIlover Sweaters
Long sleeves. Woos, orons, others.6.95 70
Good size ronoe 1000 Z.SS
300 Fonous-Moke Long Seeve Sport
Shirts Ivy styles vertical stripes, 500
imported tlonnels S, M, /, NL SOS z.s8
$50 Fomous-Moke Short-Seeve Sport
Shirts. Wide pottern vouety 1910
Good size range 500 LOO
MEMS SPORTSWEAR-Was Washington, Street Floor;
Langley Park Nd, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
4 tots. girls, teens
underwear, accessories

Sc Tots Girls Poonos Sleepers. $50
Cotton flannel, chollis ~ i'VV
10 Tots Nyon Bouftont Slips. Broken - 80
az lots Chenille Robes 80 $50 i.zS
Ia Teens ond Subteens Cotton fsSto -
Quilted Robes l0-l4-------- eS9 4.4s
re TO-, c;,y res,s' Hots 800 100
50 Tots Girls Wool Clip-on Hots- ~ Sse
- 49, p,oken sizes Ioo 100
CBiLDRENS UNDERWEAR. ACCESSORIES
Washington Fourth Floor, Langley PARK Ma
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
X mems furnishings


10 Mems Robes, Smoking Jockets in
cottons, royons Solids, stripes 1923 70
Some washable. S. NJ in group Zo-0o 4'Ss
TO Mems Cotton Hose. Elostic tops,
onket length. Reinforced heels
and toes Fonces, neots. l0Iz-
"a LOO 44e
200 Mems Poomo Pieces. coots or
points Stripes Solids oll-oveF
Poterns Cottons, royon. A. {, {. ZoOto
n il oroun 800 100
45o Mems dress shirts Cotton broad rt
cloths oxfords. ohtweiehts N ~f
solids or fonces. Sonforzed7.
Reaulor fused soft spreod
collars Some with short sleeves. ZS3 . :,
l4h-l6 in group ------ o-S0 -
200 Mems fonous- n1oke belts 0enu-
inc Ieothers elastic web Gold or
siver-coIored metal buckles So i.2oto 70
"A in the group -------- Nv W
.Won't shrink than is
MEMS MISUNDERSTANDING street FOOT
Langley Park, Nd. First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

! orig. now
Il Tot Boys Stocks, corduroy or royon 1890
thot looks like linen --------- 500 100
% jacket and Overall Sets for fodder 2for
boys and girls --------4-- 7.99 500
l5o Cotton Dresses, solids. prints 500 100
loo Tots, ToddIers Cotton Knit Polo l. ooto z for
. Shirts Ia, BOX ...----.---. l.69 LOO
p Tot Boys Sport Shirt ond slock 29eto zfor
Sets, cotton and royon 500 800
IS Boys and Girls Winter coots. 24.95to
Some with Ieqoinqs ------- 3495 1000
1880
rs Boys ond Girls Snowsuits, 2-pe.-- 1923 500
TOTS, ToDDLERS-WashinCton Fourth Floor
Langley Park. Nd, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Man Ordered Held
In FutuI Shooting

A man sought by police since
a fatal shooting last August II
was ordered held for grand
jury action yesterday on a
homicide charge.
A coroner's jury found Da-
vid James Tucker. 80. of the
1000 block of Seventeenth
street NV, responsible for the
death of Mrs. Bernice Thomas.
80. of 1885 Vernon place NV.
Mrs. Thomas was shot in a
shoeshipe parlor in the 1000
block of Eighteenth street NV.
Witnesses told police Tucker
fled after shooting Mrs.
Thomas by mistake when he
aimed at another woman. The
other woman was described as
his former girl friend.
Tucker was described as COL
ored. about S feet 9 inches tall
and heavily built.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

in Times Square. How're
things?" asked the first.
Terrible" the other replied,
Lost my car. my house, my
money and my wife"
Gee. that's too bad. What
you doing for a living?"
Same old thing" was the
reply. Selling good-luck
charms"
The doorman at Billy Max
on's 4-40 restaurant has been
there since the place was a
speakeasy during Prohibition.
II can't help it," he told Billy
the other night, but every
time big black Caddy pulls
up l wonder If a body is going
to step out or fall out"
+
TV star Betty Ann Groves
cousin went to see Most Happy
Fella," and was furious be-
cause Robert Weede and his
gang didn't sing the White Owl
commercial.
That's the way 1t is" Betty's
cousin fumed. las soon as a
shows big hit they start
changing it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
-McHARRY

Continued From Page ABA
so immodest about being draped
in a beach towel"
Yeah" said Monioue. but
he wanted me to wear it as a
turban."
Don Appel. the playwright,
passed through a town in the
Catskills so small that Its
Burma Shave sign ran over into
the next village.
4
Sign in a Greenwich Village
bar: "Unescorted Males Not
Permitted" Bob Olin's res
taurant has a new Western des-
sert on the menu. Called the
Wyatt Erpsidedown cake.
- -
A young actor finally got in
to see produced Michael Myer-
berg and addition for Mikes
new play. "Compulsion." based
on the Leopold-Loeb case.
How was it?" the actor
asked when he'd finished.
Criminal" moaned Mike.
Great" beamed the actor
That's what the plays about,
isn't it?"
Eddie Bracken tells about
the two old friends who met
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
HOLLY WOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Mae West Telling All

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Mae West has joined the long
list of ladies telling all in a
book for publication. Macs aim,
she told me. lis not to be shock
ing, just truthful. And say. why
don't you come up and see me?"
"Sometime-Soon." said /.
Zsa Zsa Gab0r revealed in Lon
don that she owns the biggest
bed in Hollywood. And gave her
beauty recipe: Sleep.
Jerry Lewis and Ernest Borg
nine are plotting a picture to-
gether. 1t will be an odd join
ing. Jerry wants to go drama
tic. Ernie wants to be a comic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

together in U-Is Raw Wind
in Eden"
And while we're at U-I. I
was informed breathlessly on
the set of Middle of the
Street" that Gla ScaIa's song
writing beau. Eddie Moran, has
written a song for her-"Gia
Maria.n Gee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

But I'll do anything good. /
feel great now that I've settled
my case with Burt Lancaster's
company" writes Borgnine. !. /.
wenty-one-year-old Dennis
Hopper, who has a large teen
age following. refused $4,000 to
film a cigarette commercial.
Anne Francis. free Of her Metro
contract after three years, is
pmnging into TV
y
Dorothy Malone who plays
bad girls so well on the screen,
is pitching at III for . comedy
THE Cary Grant type''-to
| follow her Diana Barrymore at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
SoMfIleasl Area {

.x sSS saa e. en-. 'of IA sh.ITf HI HlI IIsIsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen
Need Not EmhQrraSs

Many WeArers Of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped. slipped or Wob.'
bled at just the wrong time DO NOT
live in fear Of this happening 70 you.
Just sprinkle . little RA6TEETH. this
alkaline (non-acidl powder. on your
plates. Hold false teeth more firmly,
N they feel more comfortable. Dnea
not sour. Checks plate odor" (den-
turs breathD. Get YAsTBgTH ~ ang
oRIso oounhpS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11


ANNNNNNNNNNNNNNN>NNANN%NN~
Atlas Sports Store
as sOGTts Z. F;sHIp' Tackle n Rrss s.g.s,
RaSkin FurS
tFurs. Cloth Coats Leather Apparel
Ger etb and o sls NV Ma. s-BBea
The New "Breslau"
- twcmen's .Agparsl ana PuTs,s a..
BOyce & Lewis Shoes
mo Foot Too Hard 70 Eit'
rs m iS; s. 81 Wv. ass M a. s 8: Sw
Browning King Co., Inc.
,s.s a 81. Nv Nv Wear Nh. s-s1s.
Capital Wall Paper Co.
-. ,.! stwsalUsPsS and Pa,nt' 49,.
Carlton CasuaIs
tskirts. Blouses LinserieD
1ao 18th - NV. IA S-5ODl
Crosby Shoe Stores
tFeaturins MARI Jane Shoes
- ~ - WV - = -~N8
District Red Cross
Shoe Stores
tees . 81 NV. NE. s-3oos
Fields Clothes, Inc.
Mems Clothing and Furnishinssl
s%3 l1th 81 NV. NE. o-0o6i
FOgel's
sI.aEsaee, Mems wear Sports Goods
10th and D N. W. TX. S-A2ls
Habef & Co.
Isos Q street Nv. d. 1-O2a,
Huntsberry's Fashion
Footwear
fSuecessor to ID. BeamJ
611 tIth - NV. d. 1898;
lrvings
tsports Goods. sportswsar. Luggasel
10th and Sta. NV. IL. S-263t
kOtZin
twomen's Apparel
l337 So, NV. II. S-O23s
LattS' Ties & Toys
elo tAth 81. NV. II. S-11Ot
Liberty shops
twemsn's AeeessorissI -.
/ $40 l6th 81 NV *. S-aolt
Lynn jewelers.
608 y 80 NV d. Ian:
MacMannes, Inc.
1919 O SIN NV 81. 7-aIsI
1851 New Hampshire Ave.
LAneley Park. Nd
Metropolitan Haberdashers
national Brand Shirt, underwear. etc
a2S Eleventh 81 NV MI. e-oiI'
The Mode
CMen's clothing. FurnIshineL
-. Sgortswsar and shoesl
New York Trimming Store
prsssmeksrG sIppIis. Fabrics. Yarn
Nugent's
ladies AppArsl--LinEerie,
Paul Bennett, Ltd.
Msn ,.,S clG =, snd HaT 81 slsSS
Plaza Sport Shop
Csports Goods. eportsWear, LuggaGe
l0fh and 3 Sts. NV RI. T-2bal
The Princess Shop
ties . g. NV AZ 1850
Rite-Way Auto Top Co.
-. seat Covers snd Aa,O TOps,,
..prss:ss Goat. suit. and Eur..
lole ' g: nv. M. s-Sss'
SaItx r St.
Dir. Of Alerandrs. Ltd. Of London
Mems clothing and FurnishinGsl
t31t v g. NV M N-llAI
Schmid'S Emporium Of Pets
sByerythins for You, pets,
sport Center
Sporting ' oESCs'--so' secg. s sss,,
Surplus Sales Co.
pas cI Fssns AZ sno' sHDD s.ss4.
Tall Apparel
GReady-to-w Wear and Lingerie,
lsO0 q street, NV. Df. I-303s
Tall Fashions
... !wemsn', wsArinr Aposrsll 40.
Town q Casual Shoes
ar step pr Leeks'' shsnanisssIn,sll
Union Wallpaper &
Paint Co., inc.
,sss P ~. w' E.s ssG'.: .. ns T. Ps sSss.
UrdOng Bros, Inc.
,sos ! ;t 4 Nv ready ''-T *. 's.ssss
Vans Mems Shop
l38a q - NV ST. s.s767
Vincent ct Vincent
HairstvIiSt
Bti nth 81 NV. Ma. s-IB7a
Wales Decorators
Home Furnishinssl
iiso n WIshiand Art ia. T.6sNG
Wardell's
Iwomen.a WEAR
1900 , Street NV Ma s-s4af
1NsNNSNNNaNNNNNANNaaNANNNA.
Connecticut Ace. }
Shopping Area 5
>sNSSSNNNSNeSSSNNSNNNNNSSNt
Beyda's Conn. Ave.
-. 'sportswsaf spa childIsn,s) -.
t03A Conn. Ave NV ST S-020s
The BOOtery, Inc.
Ladies oriEinal Shoe EAshionsl
1883 Gem Ave NV TX S-83ls
BOrtOn's
China, Glass 0iftel
SSlo Gem. Ave. NV WO. 0-laSt
Casual Corner
teportsweaI ana 9eparatesl
ssis S Ss@s Ave- ": Nv wv N s .ssG:
att2 Wilson 1lva. Arl We
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

Warmers in TOO Much. Too
Soon. The best job Frank
Sinatra does in The Joker Is
Wild" says Joe e. Lewis, lis
singing of key the way ! do"
Joe E. has a big percentage Of
his movie biography. And
Richard Egan, who owns a big
percentage of U-I's Slaughter
on Tenth Avenue" makes an
18-city tour next month to plug
the movie. !. Expecting moth
er Arlene Dahl is adding a line
of maternity lingerie to her
boudoir bits and pieces.
Jayne Mansfield's great dane
Just gave birth to eight pups.
bringing her canine total to IA.
And one Of Jayne's IA cats is
due to be a mama again.
\ y - =
Jack Warner, irritated by the
stories Of his winnings and
losses in the French Riviera
gambling places. has decided to
give up gambling-for the rest
of the season anyway. Jack,
the most active brother at
Warmers. claims he has just
about broken evenat the tables.
Former child star Dean
StOckwell has signed q run OF
the play contract for Myer
Levin's "Compulsion" on Broad.
way. Deans idea in doing the
play is to return to Hollywood
as an adult star. He is 81.
Speaking of the junior set.
Robert Mitchum has thumbed
down any billing for his To-
year-old son. Jim. In Pops
Thunder Road"-euntil / see
how good he is. If he isn't-no
billing on the screen or in the
ads" Wanna bet?
y IS
Piper Laurie. who loathes
Piper Laurie roles" is turn
ing down TV scrips by the ton,
and is in New York studying
and waiting for the right movie
or stage play to cross her path.
william Holden, Deborah
Kerr. Claudette Colbert and
Enrol Flynn-that's the line-up
Fred Zinnemann is aiming at
for his first independent pro-
duction for Warmers. THE
Sundowners." It's the story of
Australian sheep-herders from
q script by Aaron Spelling.
Fred will make 1t after THE
Nuns Story"
- -
Franco ROsseIIini, nephew of
Roberto. had this to say of
Aunt Ingrid's daughter. Jenny
Ann. She's young. charming.
beautiful - and Swedish" ]
hear from Rome that the
youngsters are corresponding.
Jeff Chandler has signed
R0ssana POdesta to a three.
picture contract with his Earl
mar Productions. They toiled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Alexandra Auto Upholstery
100 south Peyton 81 Ov 3B670
BradIee Hardware & Supply
Complete Howe. Dept; storei
1882 King ST. OV. 3-43Oo
Bradshaw Shoe Stores
Shoes tor the Family mao.
si3 West Broad ST.. Fails Church. Va
Garden Pharmacy
no 8 Washington 81. Ov. S-40IO
Herby's Inc.
1000 Duke 81. XII s-Os14
JO-Mac Tire Mart
3I2O Richmond Ivy.
Alex. Va. so. s-9O03
Lees Kiddie Shop
,os ' H, q children'' we ARA,
Linda Lee ShOppe
women Wear Discount Pricesl
90I Kine 81 TE 6-2l21
Manhattan Auto & Radio
Foreign Cars Accessories and
Repairsl
IhoO- 1870 Ming -. NJ. S-oo&o
Market Tire Co., inc.
Tires. Batteriesl
$500 jefferson Davis Hwy TE. 6-6SO7
Old Dominion Body Shop
sOr Madison sf e 'n' s 81. sssas
ROsenberg'S Dept. Store
!ApDarel ior Men. Women; Chllcren!
1OD-II GinR st OV. 3-0S1I
Ticket Motors Inc.
lAutomobiIs Service and Repairsl
1900 DiaEonal Rd XII e-5O26
Windsor Mems Shop
wash NsiioSSi Airport or I-s5iO
Tops Auto Service
iRepairsJ
Alexandria, Va. kl. g-e36S
Turks Mems Shop
24O2 NJ Vernon Ave. Kl. p-SO61
Williams Luggage &
Mems Shop
ia Gins 81. XII s-232o
Windsor Mems Shop
wash. National Airport OF. I-Sssc
&RANN%HNN~NNNANNNNNNNAStNa<
b Arlington, Va. q
xaNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNSNNNtNNN<
Alma Shops
feminine Accessories a sportswearl
3I66 Wilson Blvd IA. S-s3st
Burr Heishman'S
Tires Recappins. Seat ccversl
I503 Tee Halfway ia. s-OOl2
Father and Son Ship
Mems = Bows wear .,.
3l52 wilson Blvt IA. 5-D'he
Greta Stevens
'Womens Wear go.
1854 wilson Blvd IA. I-oOOO
Market Tire Co., Inc.
5000 lee Hwy IA $4,000
Saltz + Street
Diu. Of Alexandra. Ltd Of London
tMen Clothing h Furnishingsl
IIs8 \ HiEhIand IA $4,000
Ticket Motors, inc.
tAutomotive Service a Repairs,
$500 Z Mile Rum Dr ia A-lS66
Union Wallpaper Il
Paint Co., Inc.
Fine Wall COVERINGS and Paintsl
sSOi Wilson Blvd IA z s6Oo
IsANNAANNANsNNNAANAAN%Nt%t<
FUirfu1, Virginia
>SNSNSNNNNNHNNNNN~NNNNNNN%<
RrOwSe AhOut ShOn
Home Accessories---lilitsl
fairfS- sbOppins Center CIR 3-Sstl
Fairfax Hardware
-, Pant ,sDcrtiSHss oooecc ct: ,s.s
Manhattan Auto & Radio
(Foreign Cars
ACCESSORIES and Repalrsl
Lee Hwy. at Merriheid JE. ASSOC
4N%NSNNNNNANNNRNNNNNNNNSNNe
Falls Church, Va. :
NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNSNNNNNNte
Alma Shops
lWomen's Wear 4 Family shoes
l33 s. WashlnEton 50. ~. 2-6I6l
iO6 BFoad s. JE 3'1112
Burr HeIshman's
Tires RecsppinG Seat Govern!
Seven Corners w. 2-3lI1
X. q. Clark Motor Co.
,chrysler- Plymouth sales 4 ssrylrsi
6ss 5 washinGton - JE 3-tlOo
DOrbet'S Fashions
dresses, SportSwear and Maternity
FaShions)
5Ie LeesburE Pike JE S-ii63
Greta Stevens
sO7 " Brosd st. il. s-l2l2
Music Time
Records Record PLAYERS, .,..
Seven Corners JB 2-blsn
Staley's Mems e. Boys Shop
Nationally Advertised Brands,
6O6 JeeshurE Pike " S.SSlx
wilson's Mems Store
Famous Brsnus Mer's WEAR
Seven Corners ShoppiuG Center
sAAANANHSNN%NNNNN%NNSNNNRNt
b Additional
Virginia Areas
ANNNANANNNNNNNNNNNNtNtNNNt
Arthur's Department Store
Mems and women's Wear Iewelrs
EldoB 81 asrnSSn. ". asrndoB 500
Bradshaw's Shoe Stores
Family shoes,
012S Brandon Ave. IL. 4-002B
Springfield W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
MandeIl ChevroIet Cn.

Sales an0 9ervtcel
1900 Nichols Ave Sc 10 4-44Oo
Moe BeFg's Paramount Shoes
tQhoea fot tne Rnttre Eannttvt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

Abode Hardware Co.
Fire Screens and Aceessoriesl
NV Middle lane 20. 2-6l46
AIbee Shoes
tshoes for the Family
~ n. Washington Ave. 20. 2-e3SO
Chandler Motor Co., Inc
tMercury Sales and Seryieel
2lO BungerfOfd I'd 20 2-6lOS
Children's Center
lInfants to sub-Teens' Clothingi
~ 6 MOntEemeFy Ave PO 2-=7O7
Greta Stevens
tWomen's Wear
N. Washington 81. 20. 2-4i08
Larry Alan, Inc
Mems WearD
$26 n Washington ST. 20. 2-6526
Medley Il Co.
,Jewelers- " atchmakers -Opticiansl
220 q. MontgomeFy Ave. 20 2-4b5b
NOrman's Youth World
the store lor Children
n. washingtoB ST. 20 2-6232
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-08
By STANTON H. PETTY

SEATTLE, R-The dream of unlocking vast new wilderness areas of Alaska and Canada moved a little closer to reality here yesterday with a roundtable meeting conducted by the Alaska International Rail and Highway Commission.
 Transportation is the key to the treasure box. That has been the north country's No. l head ache since the beginning, the con- ferees agreed.
 First, the commissioners are talking of a new highway slcing thru British Columbia and Yukon territory into the heartland of Alaska.
 That artery will augment or re-
 Among the questions to be an- swered is whether private capital
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-08

can build and operate the railroad profitably. Or will it have to be a government line?
 Louis S. Rothschild, undersec- retary of commerce for transpor- tation, who is commission chair man, says frankly that T am a private-enterprise man.
 The 13 commission members are planning to tour the north country in the spring to search for some of the answers to the highway y-rail project.
 B. Frank Heintzleman, former governor of Alaska, appeared at the hearing as a representative of the Pacific Northwest Trade As sociation. He recommended:
 l. Surface and improve the present Alaska Highway. 2. Pave the road from Haines to the Alaska Highway.
 3. Provide right of way along side any new highway so access roads can be extended to mineral rich sections.
 4. Coordinate highways and the proposed nail line with water routes
 5. Extend Canada the. right to move it's goods to tidewater over place the present Alaska High way, which is unpaved most of the way and can be severed over night by sudden change in the weather.
 As tributaries are built to the new highway, sealed-off coastal communities will be linked to the outside"
 The flow of commerce will bring new population and new in- dustries. Canada and the US. will have a more reliable lifeline.
 Next, the commission will ex- plore the economic feasibility of railroad to the north. American soil in the north.
 6. Look forward to the possibil- lty of single hydroelectric sys-
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-08
High School Play Inner Willy Was Big Success

It would be hard to say who had the most fun, the cast or the audience, at the High School play last evening held in the school auditorium.
 Inner Willy" was thoroughly enjoyed, well cast, most humor- ous.
 Three old-fashioned maiden auats were well portrayed by Bunny Doyle, Mary Jo Swanberg and Diane Lee, while Willoughby played by Donald Munz, the neph- ew on whom they dotted, gave an excellent performance of endur- ance.
 The main character was Inner Willy, played by Ray Arnold, who held the center of the stage most of the time.
 Two other male character parts were played by Rod Boucher and Gerald Trigg. Girl parts were played by Alice Glavinovich, liar riet Coleman, Alice Scott and Willy's girl was Sherry Carter.
 Stage manager for the produc- tion was Chuck Snyder, with AL ice Scott as prompter.
 Following the show the cast en- joyed party at the home of the director, Mrs. w. Cameron, and in appreciation for her efforts they presented her with gift of luggage.
 The cast were guests of Mrs. Bill Munz for lunch today.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-08

been cheating" he said.
 Carlin recalled that he actually started his adventure with his wife in 1948 when they set out from Montreal to try to sail to Casablanca. After five attempts, they finally made it in 1850.
 Asked if he would consider sail ing in the jeep from Seattle to San Francisco, the Australian said:
 Now why do you think I'd travel on that pitching sea when I've got tires on this thing that'll carry me 40 miles an hour over dry land"
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-08
Round-the- World Amphibious Jeep
 Arrives in Seattle From Alaska

SEATTLE, R-An adventurer who sailed an amphibious jeep across the Atlantic and Pacific oceans arrived here yesterday on the next-to-last leg of a round the-world land-sea trip.
 Australian-born Ben Carlin, 51, was alone in the jeep, the Half Safe," as he pulled in from Alas ka- Boyde De Mente, of Phoenix, Ariz., the last in a series of part ners who had accompanied Carlin at various stages of the trip, was forced to leave him in the far north because of illness in his family.
 Carlin said he planned to drive to San Francisco, then swing back northeast to Montreal, where he started seven years ago. He con- ceded that going around the world in an amphibious jeep might be fun once, ''hut I'd shoot myself before I'd do it again"
 Carlin was held up three days in northern British Columbia af- ter collapse of a 2,20O-foot suspen- sion bridge across the Peace Riv- CT. He finally sailed his jeep across the river rather than make the crossing by ferry.
 Riding a ferry would have
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-08
Rail & Highway Commission Studies Ways to
 Open Wilderness Treasures of Alaska and Canada

tenn on a dozen or more dam sites from southern BIC. to the Yukon in interior Alaska.
 American and Canadian leaders pledged mutual cooperation to bring the dream into reality.
 Al Anderson, executive director of the Alaska Resource Develop ment Board, described the inter national boundary as ian artifi- cial barrier" He said Alaskans are eager to shatter it.
 Sen. Magnuson D-Wash), vice chairman of the commission, said highway-rail boosters must do a selling job" in the US. Congress and the Canadian Parliament.
 E. L. (Bob) Bartlett, AlaSka'S delegate in Congress, summed it up this way:
 s'Too little has been done for too long. We need roads to many places for many purposes"
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-08
BOY MAKES LIKE SPUTNIK, COMES DOWN HARD

BECKLEY, wa, RHDaniel Palausky, a satellite enthusiast at the age of five, got the word on gravity first hand.
 The youngster was explaining the satellite theory to his 4-year- old sister when he leaped from his second-deck bunk in an effort to get himself into an orbit.
 He came down fast and wound up in the hospital with possible fracture of bone in his foot. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-08

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The Nome nugget., 1957-11-08

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