davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
LEGAL NOTICES


Att|A -" ~
4f0 aoWthern Nuii4inM.
uEITtD sIAf rs 1lS tl.ll cQyEr
Tor the District 81 Columbia, nQla-
ms Probate court mo. po4fh.
Administration This Ia % Give
iss blsi,Ist ~. dSIa asi.. e hay.
OF the District OF Columbia. Let-
Oh osoooD RonkRfa. lais Of The
District 81 Columbia, deceased,
All persons havina clalma against
the deceased are hereby warned
vouchers thereof lseaily suthsnil-
Gated, 70 the subscribers, on OF
before the eth day Of December.
AID 1898. olherwlae they. may ~
Law Be excluded from All bonent
hands This 9th DAY Of june. 1905.
sachnsetia Avenue NV. HiLlO
W KING. southern Building.
lseaiJ Attest; rilnopoRE coos
WELL, negiater OF Wills Tot the
Diatrict oi Columbia. Clerk Of
the Probate Court, lei3,sO,sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Aucrlon SALES
ADAM a. WEscnIIn 4 SON,

@ee~ etis...,a wv
lf4klk sf1ky VRoWAlRhEtK
pMEi-LINQ, ARRANoKp AS
THIlkk APARIAlNTs, NuAlnAR
los Z MAINLAND AVENUE.
NJ WI WIN . q deed Of ,rus, record
I'd sea, one Of me land records 81
the District Of Columbia. and ~
the request Of party secured there.
BY, the unqeraianed trustees VIII
qifef Tor sale By public auction, N
'front.' Ql premlnea, on MONDAY
TIE ThLRtEs I:,JnH PAY cok JySF'
the followine described property
M the District OF Columbia, TO-
Wit Lot q IN oeorne n Williams.
81, al, COMMISSIONERS subdivision
OF aqhare pst, "A per plat record
ed IN the euTyeyora once OF the
piftrlei Of Columbia. In Loer 3D.
TRIMS % SALE, Property vll Be
sold subleet 20 the balance q 4
prior BUILDING association. deed 81
trust Tor approx lmately 1901 4ni
further particulars Of which VII
be announced A. time Of sale the
pgreh.sse price a9os 80! ss'S a.n lss
illumination 81 title, eonveyane-
ing, recording. notarial fees ana
revenue stamps Al cost OF pufenas-
az Adjustments made a. OF date
OF sale Terms 70 BE- complied
with within thirty days from day
the Fiaht 10 resell properly A. ritk
and cost OF defaultine purchatefi
after fve days advertisement OF
such resale IN some newspaper
published In Washington. D, c.. or
deposit may BE- forfeited, OF with.
out to.tsisins dsposit Trustees ms =,
equitable rlght against defaultins
purchaser,
HOWARD BERNeTEIN.
UNCERTAINTIES Trusteea,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
EUGENE y, LANE ana
Atterneys Tor retltlener,
lane nuildlns,
nLineiana Ave; h,M.s

HARRY NJ, HULL, Clefks
IN Tnk OMITTED blAlhq Dis
rRIcT COURT for the Dlatrlet
81 RfcHkRp Johnson. ior
ehanee Of name, civil Action
No, laH2-'bS.--ORpnR OF pyR-
LfcATIoN-cHANoE or MANI.
Richard johnson, having aled .
Complaint ter = laspment ehanas.
havina applied 70 the Court lot
An order o. Punneation Of the no
Il "a 81 the Court this 10th day
sh ssrsons concerned shov cause.
Il any there be, on of before the
18th day OF July, 1905. why the
prayers Of SAID Complaint Snould
not be granted; PROVIDED that
once ! week for three eonseeutiys
weeks before said day In The
Evening star Newspaper and the
Washington Law Reporter lsl
JAS W. MORRIS, judge, tseal.l
Test: HARRY NJ, HULL. CLERK.
BY HELEN h. BENDukk, Deguty
CLERK. lelJs-uflt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21
Of Fools lzzsl1 Ki1s1Ys
BY George Bragaw
Sports Editor

McCullah, AL Tortorella, Ronny Beard and Dave
Ramsey in the backfield and most of the line.
Tortorella was injured most of last season.
Richard Montgomery lost only four
seniors last June and could be the dark horse
this Fail. Jim Schwartzbeck j. b. Diamond,
Bill Pontius, AIlCounty End Russ NIulican
and Bill Dabbs will all be returning from last
Falls disappointing squad.
If the Rockets, who couldn't field the same
team two weeks running last Fall because of in.
juries, could have half as much good luck this
season as they had poor luck last year. the Rock.
vile school could surprise.
On paper GathersDurg looks like it will field
good a squad as last year with two hard-run-
ming backs in Garland Kirk and Morton Griffin
and steady quarterback in John Willsie. Roland
Green and Carl Shipley will be back at end and
Bob Rotruck veteran at center. However this
view figures without AlCounty "Lineman of the
Year" big Jim LeCompte and his running mate at
tackle Don Rogers who beefed up the Trojan
line last year. The Trojans lost but eight letter
men last season but most of these starters.
Sherwood the surprise of Sc and the disap-
pointment of 81, will be big question mark again
this season All-County selections Ronne Purcell
and Art Shaw are gone from the squad that was
racked with injuries last season.
Coach Fred Procopio has long, hard drag
at Wheaton. The big guns of last years fair squad,
Don Wright All.County Back Bill Britt and Roger
Richards are gone. Kenny Tavern and AllCoun-
ty Defensive Back Alex ODER are returning and
the Crimson knights will probably build their
offense around Tavern, tall, jack-rabbit
speedster.
Blair and Walter Johnson, big wheels last
season. are big question marks now. Both schools
have half dozen or so returning players from
last years top squads. Blair had top Nv outfit
last season which may help. Speed will be the
accent in Silver Spring.
The biggest thing Walter Johnson will have
going for it besides 200-pound Jim Buell. will be
Fullback Sam Lo Presiti and Maryland State 100
and 220-yard dash champion Billy Grey. Coach ].
Paul Miller has four-year record which shows
no losses. This should inspire confidence but the
Spartans will need something more to fill the gap
ing holes left by graduation Of All-County Back
Rick Schwartz and the entire center of the Walter
Johnson line.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21
Baseball wards
Set at BrOome

Trophies will be awarded to
the 1858 Rockville Boys Baseball
Association champions on Sep
tember 3 at 7:30 PM. at cere-
monies at the Broome Junior
High, President Jack Tuel an
nounced.
Team and individual trophies
win be awarded to league champs
Leland Fishers Juniors, ST.
Marys Midgets, st. Mary's Pee
Wees and ST. Mary's Cub Scout
Softball Champions. Team tro-
phies and arm patches will be
awarded to Merchants Midgets
and Potomac's PeeWees as run
ners-up and division champs.
An outstanding coach award
will be presented by Tuel to a
coach to be selected.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21
SquH'es Face
W0rYentOn;
Win No. IS

The Warrenton Polo Club which
last week trimmed the Potomac
club, II, indoors will face the
Washington Squires in field polo
this Sunday at Barnsley Field,
Olney, Md. at $3.50 PM.
The strong showing against
Potomac should put the Squires
in the role of the underdog for
the first time this season, espe-
cially with team captain Don
Bradley still shelved with a brok-
en- collar bone.
The Washington club. has a,
1871, record in field polo, losing
only to Lancaster, Pa. also while
Bradley was injured.
Ken Edwards and Buzz Hope
well who scored four and three
goals respectively in a short
game at Potomac will be on hand
along with Bill Gullick and Buzz
Rogers.
Washington downed Maryland,
11-8, last Sunday with Bill Bills
ter" Beall leading the winners
with four goals. Walter Champ
man from San Antonio, Tex. play
ing as guest of the Maryland
Club scored five goals to lead
the scorers.
DR.. John Keller and Danny
Durham each had two goals for
the Squires while pony account
ed for the other marker. Leo
Rocca, Riggs Jones and Ted Mil
Ter had one each for Maryland.
Washington built up a IA half
time lead and the contest was
never in doubt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21
The Fall starts early nowadays.

The Fall starts early nowadays
The opening of football practice at seven of
the countys II high schools this week seems out
of killer with the baseball leagues that are still
going on and the school vacations that still have
a few weeks to run.
Nevertheless, the pompon girls, the twirling
batons, struting bands bright colors and the dull
thud of the high spiralng punted pgskin are right
behind the gruelling conditioning drills the county
teams are going through this week.
Inc progress OF cOun,y fO0tDall last sea-
was certainly worth the sacrifice what
with Landon and Waiter Johnson turning in
undefeated seasons, Blair and Bethesda CHEVY
Chase losing contest and Gaithersburg
losing but two You would have to travel
south to Annapolis Albemarle, Va, to find
other unbeaten squads.
County coaches will be hard pressed to dupli-
cate last years mark.
This Fall Walter Johnson, Richard Montgom.
cry and Northwood join the ranks of the BCoun.
ty League leaving only Gaithersburg and Sher.
wood outside the Class competition. 1t won't be
too long before the enrolment of the two Glass
schools will climb to league status. Damascus and
Poolesville do not field football teams because of
small enrollments and Carver dropped the sport
this year for the same reason.
A bit of preseason forecasting picks B-CC as
da lost AlCounty Back of the Year Kenny
Smith, running mate Neal McDuffy and All-Coun-
ty Guard Jack Schmidtman, along with % others
from 39-man squad, large losses are not strange
to tough AL Sadusky who still has some good
offensive players returning. Included in Coach
Sadusky's hopes are Backs Bill Browning, Bobby
Harris, John Clements, Butch MacCartee along
with Al-County Tackle Mike Reese. End Bill
Skaer and Center Jim Thompson. The Barons
have lost a lot but not as many as rivals Blair
and Walter Johnson who cleaned their benches
with graduation.
Second best should be Northwood. New In the
BiCounty this year and working on its second
graduation class the Indians have nearly every
body back. Coach Bill Jones can almost name his
starting lineup before his first scrimmage, He lost
six of 33.
The Indians lost All-County Tackle Russ
Sellers and Back Leonard Waters but retain Bob
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21
Fair Horse Show
Set On Saturday

The tenth annual Montgomery
County Fair Horse and Pony
show with 30 classes, champion
ships and reserves for all divi-
sions and over $1,000 in prize
money will take place Saturday
at the Fair. Some $4,000 attend
ed the show last year.
Show chairman Jean Bradley
announced that showing will
start at 10 AM. with the ponies.
Glasses in small, medium, and
large in hunters, hackers and
jumpers will get under way then
and continue until the afternoon
classes.
The Cuttings class which judges
Craftsmanship for rider only gets
under way at / PM. Continuing
at z PM. there will be five green
working hunter groups, five
working hunter groups, and five
open jumper groups. There will
be seven junior classes open to
riders under 18years-old.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21
Potomac Host
To Lancaster;
Seek 9Th Win

Lancaster, Pa, pays visit to
the Potomac Polo Club Friday at
8 PM. at Travilah.
Led by Captain Ben Forney
with a three goal rating, strong
young player, Junior Turns, and
Gil Miller the formidable Penn
sylvania Club will be out TO pre-
vent Potomac from swapping
back from a surprising, I'll loss
to Warrenton, Va, last week.
In a scheduled four chukker
match that was called because of
rain at the end of the third chuk-
ker, Warrenton leaped off to a
four goal lead in the first period.
After the bad start Potomac
couldn't seem TO get back in the
game and only team Captain
Frank Wilson could break
through for score.
Meanwhile Buzz Rogers and
Ken Edwards pumped three and
four scores respectively through
the Potomac goals. 1t was the
second loss in nine contests for
Potomac in arena polo.
In preliminary four chukker
match between teams composed
of young players from Warren.
ton and Potomac, the Warrenton
boys were pretty hot too. Jerry
Saunier drove across three goals
in the opening period as War
renton got off to 40 lead in
his game also. Stuart Updike
had three goals for the visitors
while Lee Schlusmeyer and Joe
Claffey each scored one. Poto-
mac did not score as the junior
visitors won, 80.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21
Duck Hunting

The Maryland Game and In
land Fish Commission amounc-
ed that the open season on
Mourning Doves for 1889 will
be split, from Sept. 16 to Oct. 30
and Dec. II to Jan. 5. Shooting
hours will be from II PM, EST
to sunset. The daily Limit is 10
and the possession limit is &c.
The season for Rails and Gal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21
Kiwanis Charity
At Potomac Polo

The Rockville and Bethesda
Chevy Chase Kiwanis Clubs have
designated Friday, August 20 as
kiwanis Charity Night at Ira
Wlah. Proceeds from the Poto.
mac Polo Club match with the
Brandywine DELI Club will be
used for kiwanis charities.
Tickets at $1.50 each are avail
able through all KiwaniS mem
bers of the Bethesda-Chevy Chase
and Rockville Clubs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21
8-Run Inning
Seals Series;
Tyser Stars

st. Mary's tripped Potomac,
90, in the final game of the
best of three city Series last
Sunday to take the Rockville
PeeWee Championship.
The Saints took the first game,
6-5, and after a 3-3, tie in a sec.
ond game, Potomac took a, so,
forfeit amid the rain and rhubarh
last Friday to even the series.
In the final game, st. Mary's
jumped off to an eight run lead
in the first inning that told the
story. st. Mary's picked up two
hits in the frame and four walks
and four errors did the rest. Poto.
mac played on even terms for
the rest of the game but it was
too late.
John Bridgeford started for
Potomac and ran into trouble
almost Immediately with wildness
and errors. Randy Rubino re-
lieved Bridgeford and after a
shaky start settled down and held
st. Mary's to one run and two
hits for the rest of the game.
Tyser Gets Big Blow
Paul Tyser started things off
for st. Mary's in the big first
inning, ramming single through
the middle with the sacks damned
to drive in two runs. From there
the rout was on.
Boots Spencer pitched three hit
ball for the winners, battling the
Potomac batters with the excep-
ton of Jim Cranson who had two
hits including a solo homer in
the second. Pete Enders had the
other Potomac safety in the last
inning. All st. Mary's hits were
singles.
Potomac was handicapped by
the loss of it's best two pitchers,
Larry Fawley and John Larson
who were unable to make the
contest. Fawley was out of town
and Larson was sick.
Actually this was the fourth
game of the series. The second
game ended in a 3-3 tie. 1t was
because of darkness after an ex.
ira inning.
Potomac Wins in Rain
Last Fridays game which
Potomac won on a forfeit was
a confused affair in which the
rival managers traded alternate
stalling and "hurry-up" tactics in
the rain.
With rain starting to fall and
st. Mary's leading, "a, with one
out in the bottom of the third
st. Mary's tried to get the inning
finished so the game would be
official by PeeWee rules.
Potomac foiled this strategy by
tying the score, III, with nobody
out in the fourth BY this time
the game had been delayed and
resumed and when the rain be-
gan to come down hard st. Mary's
pulled it's team off the field al
though the umpires hadn't called
time. Potomac was thus awarded
forfeit. The rhubarb became
unimportant, however, with the
St Mary's win on Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21

remaining five innings allowing
two runs.
Alex Harriday led the winners
with two hits.
In the second game Eddie Holtz
pitched a three-hitter striking out
IL. Three singles and three walks
melted H & M three runs in the
first inning off Jerry Williamson.
Fl & NJ added their last run in
the eighth.
Awkard, Isreal Lead Attack
Leon AWkard and Clarence
1Sreal had two hits apiece to pace
the winners. HoltZ had a no-hit.
ter until Jerry Power singled in
the sixth. Redland left Is men
stranded.
Sandy Spring won its sixth
straight, 1912, over Damascus.
Pitcher Eddie Johnson had three
hits including a double for the
winners. Frank Bready and
Wayne Cuniglia hit homers for
Sandy Spring, while Herb John
son drove in five runs with two
singles. Louis Abrahams with
three hits and Bob Bellison with
a homer and a single; paced Da-
maScus.
Rockville won over Colesville
by forfeit. In a practice game aft.
erwards Colesville won AZ.
In earlier games Redland
handed Damascus its 18th
straight loss and its eighth defeat
by one run, 7-6.
Byrd Homer Wins
Willis Byrd hit a solo homer
for Redland in the seventh that
stood up for the win. Tom Cline
was the winning pitcher while
Bob Bellison absorbed the loss.
Byrd was the nights hero with
three hits and two RIBS while
scoring three runs. Vic Collier
also had three hits for Redland.
Abrahams had two hits for Da-
mascus. Damascus had the bases
loaded in the ninth inning with
one out but couldn't score.
Sundays schedule has Redland
at Sandy Spring, Rockville at
n e. NJ and Colesville at Damas-
Gus. Wednesday night, August q
ColesWlle plays Redland at En-
DRY Grove at 8 PM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21

linuIes is from Sept. / to Oct.
20. Daily bag limit is Is and the
possession limit is 30.
The season for Sora is Sept. ]
to Oct. 20 with the daily bag
limit % and the possession limit
25. For Woodcock the season is
from Nov. Is to Dec. "a with
the daily limit four and the pos
session limit eight.
The season for Ducks, Geese,
COOts and Brant Is from Nov. IL
TO Jan. Is. For Wilson'S or Jack
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21

snipe the season is from Nov. II
to Dec. 10.
The daily bag and possession
limits on ducks will be four and
eight except the daily limit on
Canvasbacks is two or two Red
heads or one of each. Posses
sion limit Is four Canvasbacks or
four Redheads or four altogeth-
err The daily limit on Ducks
may include one Wood Duck with
a possession limit two. The daily
and possession limit on Hooded
Mergansers is one.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21

HIAvY.pUrY SUPER IAsKMAsuR VS.
This 175-hp. V8 is tough-built for
tough jobs. Like the Workmsster, il has
4-barrel carburetor, dual exhaust
HEAvY-pUTY TAsKMAsTER va - Engi-
neered to put muscle in mcdium-duty
jobs, this 2S3-cubic- inch V8 packs 100 hip.
JoBMAsrER 6-BuiIt for doIlar-saying
durability, this 6l-cubic-inch 150-h.p.
hauls betty loads with ease.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21

From The DeOunt0sn-mov,n' Work
master vs. In tandemS down TO The
gutck-stepping TIyiftmaSfey 8 In pick
ups, Chevrolet trucks offer precisely
The kind Of power you need. Here are
seven truck engines designed and buih
to work longer for less on your job.
WoRKMASTER vs-BuiIt for top-tonnage
hauls, this 348-cubic-inch V8 packs 230
b.p., has new "Wedge-Head" design.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21

This sports pogo is inter
ested In oil forms OF Mont.
semav County Sports. Any
ene wishing 70 report news or
unususi happenings In fishing,
hunting. shooting. rGsinq,
swimming or any other type
Of lndividual or group sports
should coll George Brosow at
GA. 4.7700 or OIL. 4.742q.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21
County League
County League
K&M Defeat Redyand Twice;
Rockville, Sandy Spring Win

Hickman and Monard beat Redand in both games of a
double header last Sunday, 84 and 49, to within
half game of the league leaders
jim Jenkins pitched fourhitter in the first game
H put the game on ice with fourr1m fourth inning
that chased starter Gregg Morris Jerry Power pitched the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21
County League STANDINGS

Leading Batters
Sootty Silvers, Redland .4T2. Buddy
Wilson, Redland. ASP: Dick King, Coles
ville, 40 and Louis Abrahams, pamas-
Gus .5os.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21

IRADEMASTER vs-1his l60-h.p. va has
Stsy-on -the-job stamina for tight sched-
ules. IS TO compression ratio.
THRWTMAsTER 6-Tops for cutting cost
corners, this 235-cubic-inch has las
b.p., 8.25 10 compression ratio.
THRTTMAsTER 8 sPEcIAt-Ruggedly bum
for Forward Control duty, it's got moro
go" for stop-and-go hauling.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21

st. Mary's tripped Potomac,
90, in the final game of the
best of three city Series last
Sunday to take the Rockville
PeeWee Championship.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-12

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-12
Convict Signs .Phenix City
 Murder Confession

MONTGOMERY, Ala. R A Virginia convict has confessed to the 1854 staying of vice crusader Albert Patterson, Gov. James E. Folsom's office said Wednesday.
 ''There appears to be degree of truthfulness" in the signed statement of Calvin w. Pruitt, 28, who said he shot the Attorney General-elect in robbery at tempt while debt-ridden soldier stationed at Fort Benning, the Governor said. s~
 Folsom said he asked Attorney General John Patterson to join in an investigation of the confession concerning the, murder outside his fathers Phenix City law office the night of June Is, 1854.
 The Patterson staying sparked the Phenix City vice cleanup which he had promised in win-, ming the Demicratic nomination for Attorney General shortly before.
 John Patterson was sent into the Attorney Generals office in his fathers place and was elected Governor this year. He takes office in January.
 Former Chief Deputy Sheriff Albert Fuller of Phenix City was convicted in the Patterson mur- der and is serving a life term.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-12
Gains Inheritance
 From Half-Sister He Never Saw

FRESNO, Ca1if., R - Charles c. Binkley, 73, woke up yester- day with a cold, a headache and million dollars.
 How does it feel?
 'fNot much different, son." re- piled the twinkle-eyed grey haired little man. "I haven't seen the money yet"
 A Superior Court jury delib- erated 312 hours Wednesday and then awarded Binkley half of a fortune left by half-sister he never met - or had ever heard of before about three years ago.
 Mrs. Cora Nidever died in 1855 at the age of 85. She left an es- tate of $3,126.488 but no will was ever found.
 Binkley, retired glass blower from Montpelier, Indiana, first heard of Mrs. Nidever when he was shown clipping in an h. diana newspaper. .
 He began what he callls 'ittle investigation' that included a check of Civil War pension files.
 Then he announced his father, Union Army veteran named Joseph Binkley, had been the fa- ther of Mrs. Nidever.
 He has a daughter and five grandchildren in Weiser, Idaho.
 His biggest interest is his horse, 7-year-old pacer named Grand Ripple Mite. He races the horse at Indiana county fairs.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-12
Bridges Wins Nevada Suit
 To Wed Nisei

RENO, Nev., R - eve got married" said Harry Bridges. And that seemed to cap the hec- tic. two days in which he went to court and successfully challenged Nevada's 94-year-old statute ban ming weddings between Orientals and Caucasians.
 The 58-year-old West Coast longshore leader and 35-year-old Noriko Sawada, a Nisei, were honeymooning yesterday after convincing a Nevada district judge that the statute is unconstitutional. It was patterned after a California law dating back to the Gold Rush days. The California law was re- clared unconstitutional in 1948.
 Said Judge Taylor Wines, Mar riage isn't a privilege. It is a right of free and equal individ- ual." And-he ordered the county clerk to issue license.
 '"To my wife, who had rough go getting here," said Bridges, after the private marriage cere- mony performed by Justice Will liam Beemer. It was a champagne toast. The wine was provided free by Bridges hotel host.
 Their romantic trip came to an abrupt and embarrassing inter Jude Tuesday when they learned - to their surprise and discom- fort - of the old Nevada statute.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-12

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-12

    
   
  -....
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-12
Quakes Rock Italian Town

SIENA, Italy, R F Schools were closed and frightened towns folk huddled in public squares yesterday as this ancient walled city was shaken by the 36th quake in seven days.
 The latest tremor was the strongest yet and caused wide spread alarm.