davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06
WE'RE ASHAMED

gl045-'rO admit that this terrific
3 bedroom single for only Sll 800
has lasted for weeks but
it's your good fortune Betty
Hansen. Realtor, l247 Hayden
ave II I-6fSn
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06
LOTS


Mentor and East =
lake, choice lots IRON 40 #. 10
l25 It, wide. prices from 5000
and up; bv owner, VIII. 2-2118.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06
l3l 3Jl;I13
REALLY TT rs

z ROOM bungalow, by owner, at
tractive neighborhood: make Of
fer. w. 1-0453.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06
URGENT

ANY type house with three or four
bedrooms in Christ the King
parish. Betty Hansen. Realtor
l247 Hayden ave. UL. l-6l50.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06
WANTED

DOUBLE in East Cleveland must
be in good condition, 3 buyers
waiting Betty Hansen, Realtor-
1247 HAYDEN ave. UL. l-6l50.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06
SMALL FAMILY

DESIRE double IN Shaw School
district. Small yard, gas or gas
portation. Betty Hansen, Realtor
l247 HAYDEN ave. VI. l-6l5O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06
EJI7I!l1l!I ]llII13!]

YOUNG married man desires Sat-
urday work, has chauffeur's IL
cense, plumbing experience, etc,
but anything reasonable ac-
cepted; call GIL. l-3203 after
$50 p. m.
RELIABLE woman wants day work
or baby sitting; experienced,
white. EN-. 1-l4o4
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06
TApCO SPECIAL.

ROOM bungalow. Al condition
completely remodeled, $4,000
Globokar Realty. 800 Fast 74th
& HE -G6O7
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06
STEADY NOW!

you re excited
about this 6x6 duplex in East
Cleveland with 2 gas furnaces
ana 2 AUI; for only SIS 5000. So
are we, Betty Hansen, Realtor,
l247 Hayden ave, UL. 1-6150.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06
EAST 2OOth BLVD.

home, vestibuie
entrance. Carpetine, fireplace
large kitchen. tile bath. reason
ahle Raraea RenltN. " l-9g9a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06
BUNGALOW
BY OWNER
EUCLID RANCH

ON Edgecliff. facing lake. in an
exclusive executive area; priv
acy vet near everything: quality.
class. prestige. must see RE
l-2Il5 or WI 2-3111
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06
SORRY
GROTESOUE
6x So

4485-MEANS that 3rd bedroom
on the first floor. of a double,
for that large family that wants
an income Betty Hansen. Real
tor, l247 Hayden ave, UL. l-6l50.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06

DOUBLE SIS, gas h e a in Five
Points area; have buyer waiting
for our call. all cash. Betty
Hansen, RealtoT, l247 Hayden
ave IL. l-6l5O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06
WANTED

OFF East l85th ST., bedrooms
DOWN. expansion up. basement
up to S18.500; buyer requests
YOUR help. Betty Hansen. Real
". al9 East l25th 81. ". 6-213O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06

ROOM colonial. near transporta
'jon and EuClid-Green shopping
2-caH garage a real buy a.
Slb9O0. Call after 4 p. m. ".
l-2840.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06
RETTY,S DOuRIE

r355-L OCA TED on Huntmere
near Greenwood. in fair condi
ton. 2 gas furnaces, modern
Kitchens, tile bath, front
porches, $50 900. Betty Hansen
Realty, 8ls East l65th 81, "
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06
DESPERATE

DOUBLE-6 rooms each suite. near
Euclid ave. in Green rd., Torben-
son, CliffVieW area. Betty Han
sen. l247 HAYDEN ave. VI 1-6l50
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06
WANTED
WANTED

INCOME single off St Clair near
St. Joseph's. Betty Hansen, Real
tor. l247 Hayden ave, UL. 1-615O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06
WANTED

J ROOM colonial. must have 3
bedrooms up; not too far from
Lake Shore blvd. Betty Hansen.
Realty, 8l9 East l85th ST.. ".
G-o12U
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-06
BY OWNER
RETTY'S rs
BFTTY'S $50

= 425-NEAR St Josephs parish,
gas furnaces. copper plum bins.
all nice sized rooms; asking
Sl6.5OO. Betty Hansen. Realty
9l9 East 185th St, w. 6-2l30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

said. Shops opened and buses
started rolling.
So far there has been no real
test Of strength between the
opposing forces. During the
past weeks clashes at Pakan-
baru and three east coast is
lands. the rebels have either
skirmished briefly or headed for
the jungle before government
troops arrived.
Rebel sources in Singapore
indicated this was part of a
plan to lure government forces
away from the shore into the
Samaritan wilds, where the
rebels can wage a guerilla war
and forage for food in territory
they know.
They also said that 1t. Col.
Achmid HuSsein's crack rebel
troops were grouping in the
Padang area on the west coast
in preparation for a major
government landing there. A
densely jungled mountain
range separates the Pakanba-
ri area from the west coast.
In Jakarta, a nine-man par
liamentary commission re-
ported it had made no progress
at working out an agreement
between President Sukarno and
former Vice President Mo-
manned Hatta, whom the
rebels want installed as Pre-
mier to give the outer islands
a better economic deal and
purge the government Of Com
munists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Donohue Defends
Supreme Courts
Mallory Decision

Former District Commissioner
F. Joseph Donohue spoke out
last night in favor of the Su-
preme Courts Mallory decision.
The decision said a confess
sion taken from a prisoner dur
ing an unnecessary delay" be-
fore arraignment is not adniis-
Sible as evidence.
Mr.. Donohue pointed out that
judges, juries and prosecutors
may not ask a defendant if he
is guilty during a trial.
would it not be illogical,
then. If he could be questioned
by a police officer, alone. UNI
advised as to his rights and
without access to his lawyer or
friends, to extract a confess
Sion?" he asked.
Mr.. Donohue was speaking
before a dinner of the Prince
Georges County Joint Service
Clubs, at the Prince Georges
Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Dulles Confers
With Chang

TAIPEI. Formosa, Mar. IA
@.-Secretary of State Dulles
today conferred with President
Chang Kai-shek after opening
"a meeting Of II United States
Ambassadors to Far Eastern ma
tons.
Mr.. Dulles flew to Formosa
for a 12-hour stay on the way
back to Washington from the
Manila SEATO meeting. He is
scheduled to take of for home
just after midnight.
Before the first Of two meet
ings with Gen. Chang, Mr..
Dulles issued a statement say
ing Nationalist China sis a
major and indispensable part
Of the free world defense part
nership against Communist ex-
pansion.
THE United States continues
Steadfast in its support of the
Republic of China" he added.
Mr.. Dulles had said in Manila
that there was no change in
United States policy on nom
recognition of the Communist
regime on the China mainland.
Gen. Chiang's Foreign Min
lister George Yeh took part in
the meeting with Mr.. Dulles
to discuss matters of common
interest.
The four-day Ambassadors
meeting is planned as the first
of annual conferences by top
American diplomats in the
area. 1t is being held in pri-
vate under the direction of
Walter S. Robertson, Assistant
Secretary of State for Far
Eastern Affairs.
The Indonesian situation
and Communist economic and
subversive drives against
Southeast Asian nations, ma
jor topics at Manila. were ex-
pected to be the prime sub
jectS at this meeting also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

Mr.. Summerf1eld gave the big
picture. Mr.. STAINS always had
to be called on for the fine
points.
Mr.. STAINS takes on his new
duties at particularly delicate
time. The recession has sent
men of in all directions. Says
Mr.. STAINS: mo one can meas.
ure exactly and precisely the
extent of the cycles of the
economy. The challenge is to
work closely with developing
facts so that we do what is
necessary for the country, but
don't overdo.
If we overdo expenditures of
money, we can find ourselves
back in the same cycle of a
year or two ago when we were
fighting imitation"
Momentarily foiled again in
his Safari ambitions, Mr.. STAINS
will settle down to stalking the
waste and the empire-building
that may skulk in the budget
requests of various agencies. It
is his job to cut down to size
the financial dreams presented
to him annually by department
heads.
Helping Plan Finances
But Mr.. STAINS prefers to look
at it more positively. TT isn't
Away a matter of saying no
or cutting budgets. Rather, it
is a matter of helping the Pres
ident plan the financial affairs
of the Government"
Yesterday, as he was having
his picture taken with outgoing
Director Percival Brundage, Mr..
STAINS made conversation for the
benefit Of the photographers.
He picked up a sheaf of
papers and riffled through,
murmuring:
"Is the need established: do
they know what they want it
for?"
He'll be saying that in earnest
pretty steadily from now on.
The Stanses have four chill
dren, all adopted. They include
14-year-old twins. The eldest,
Stephen. aged 81, made him a
grandfather a year ago.
They're wonderful children,
says Mr.. STAINS, land / think
I can say that effectively"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

day, would be to work six
months of the year and spend
the other six months travelling
and exploring.
Mr.. STAINS hobby is big game
hunting. He has been on two
African safariS and would go
on another at the drop Of a
white hunters hat. He is sure
ly the only member of the Eli
Senhower team who wears an
African amulet-a good-luck
bracelet made from hairs of
the tail Of an elephant he shot.
Mrs. STAINS MarkswOman
In 194S, the Stanses went to
Kenya and two years later to
Tanganyika. His old Office at
the Budget Bureau is lined with
photographs of wild animals
taken by Mrs. STAINS, who also,
in the words of her husband,
Shoots her own clothes"
Two years ago they reluc-
family cancelled a trip when Mr..
STAINS took a job as Deputy
Postmaster General to help
modernize financial procedures
of the mail system and insti-
tute a program of engineering
and research.
And last year again, they
called of a caravan when Mr..
STAINS became Deputy Budget
Director.
He's not complaining, though.
A self-made man, he always
thought 1t would be interesting
to be a part of the Government.
AS for high finance. figures have
fascinated him from the first.
In grade school, he liked arith-
metic; in high school, mathe-
mates and bookkeeping. He
took to accounting on sight,
never wanted to do anything
else and never regretted his
choice Of career.
Son Of Immigrant
The story of Mr.. STAINS life
is in the classic tradition of the
American success saga. The
son Of Belgian immigrants, he
was born in Shakopee, Mimi,
on March %. 1908. He left
high school and worked his way
through Northwestern Univer-
Sity at night. He also attended
Columbia University under the
same arduous routine.
He began his accounting ca
reer as an Office boy with Alex
ander Grant and Co. in 1928.
Ten years later, he owned the
company. He built it from a
small organization to the 10th
largest accounting firm in 1855.
He has realized other am
billions. Twelve years ago, he
founded the STAINS Foundation
for charity purposes. It finances
medical research, particularly
in the fields of cancer and
heart trouble. His mother died
OF cancer and his father of a
blood disease.
Noted for Competence
When he took a job as Post
master General Summerfeld's
right hand man, he Invested
himself of directorships in six
companies, and an income five
times his Government salary.
In his two years of Post Of
fee service he established him.
self-even among Democratic
holdovers-aS a man of great
competence and steady temper.
Capitol Hill observers noticed
that at budget hearings, while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
|Sumatra Rebels
Had U. 5. Arms,
|Djuanda Says

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Mar.
IA R.-Premier Djuanda
claimed today that American
made arms and ammunition
were dropped to the Central
Sumatran rebels a few hours
before central government
troops captured the oil center
of Pakanbaru
"The arms could have been
purchased from the United
States by private persons who
have become stooges Of the
REBELS" he told newsmen, add
ing that similar incidents had
occurred earlier.
The arms repeatedly included
rs bazookas, 3 recoillesS rifles
and IL machine guns, Mr..
Djunada said. and awere cap
tured by paratroopers as they
took Pakanbaru Wednesday.
The left-wing newspaper
Bintang Timur said the weap-
ons were dropped from an AUS
tralian Air Force plane. This
was denied by Australian AM
bassador L. r. Mcintyre.
Oil Fields Undamaged
A. H. Arnold. attorney for
the American-owned Caltex
Oil Co.. said he hopes the CEN
trail government will allow his
company to resume operations
in the Pakanbaru area next
week. He said he had talked
by telephone with CaItex en-
ployes in Pakanbaru and they
reported all Americans safe
and the oil installations I'M
damaged.
(The rebel radio reported
fighting broke out again to-
day between Jakarta govern
ment troops and rebel forces
near Pakanbarp. The Sukar-
no government announced
yesterday that paratroopers
had captured the Caltex oil
fields after selling Pakan-
baru. The rebels later ad-
mitted they had withdrawn
from the town of 50,000.)
Caltex has $125 million
worth Of installations in the
fields near Pakanbaru and at
East Coast Sumatra ports cap
tured by the Jakarta forces.
Ships with food and supplies
now are en- route from Singa-
pore to Caltex workers and de-
fpendents who have withdrawn
to Rumbai, a few miles from
Pakanbaru.
A correspondent Of the gov
ernment'S Antara news agency
reported from Pakanbaru that
large numbers of rebel troops
fled after throwing away their
arms or surrendered to two
battalions Of government para
troops and commands.
1t. Col. Waraidinata, COM
mander of the government
forces. said his troops had or
ders to shoot only If they met
resistance and there had been
no civilian or military casual
ties.
Life Back to Normal
Three hours after the govern
ment landing life was back to
normal in Pakanbaru, Antara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
BeIgiun Queen Seen
Plunninq Moscow Trip

BRUSSELS, Mar. IA (R.-
The Belgian press reported to-
day that Queen Mother Eliza
beth Of. Belgium will leave Brus-
sells for Moscow by air March
"a to attend the Tchaikovsky
Music Festival in the Soviet
capital.
A palace spokesman declined
to comment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

He made a phone call for a
relief driver to take over his
truck. then went to a Clarks-
burg hospital, where he died
minutes later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Noted for Competence
LOST

BILLFOLD' brownish. misc. cards, incl.
Soc Sec. card #71S-lS-0O77; vic.
Qeorgia ave. and Emerson st. NV
FINDER Aeep money, mail to ROBERT
=. MITCHELL, 44OS Kansas ave. NV.
BRACELET, gold, rectanele: vic. Piney
Branch and Blair rds.; sent. value:
reward. JU. 9-039S
CAT. gray. maltese. altered male: Mae
Arthur blvd area: small white stripe
on chin. EN-. 3-1317,
CAT, orange-colored. part Angora: vic.
Randolph Hills on Saturday: Nike;
DIAMOND RING. lady's; vic. Proyi-
reward. III. s-Soos. " "
DOG, rust colored, medium male; vic
18th street and East-W West hwy. d c.
TAGS. Reward. JU S-1304.
DOG, weimaraner, male; vicinity OF
COLUMBIA pike and Sth road south
DOG. collie, female, 9 yrs. sable. white,
Nd, Tag No. 1888; vic. Wynsate,
rSS lsAs.G H SsssH S Pd J EsSE . V.
81. spr,; reward. ~. e-l237.
PARAKEET, pale blue, "Porsey'': Sun.
vic; Mclean Gardens: reward. EN-
5000.
PoCKETBooK, lady's, barge, black
patent leather and. mans brown
hat; 2:30 pm, Wed, Mar. IL, at
Buick. Contact Leola Mitchell, s24
Division ave. me- LU. 1-7262, for
the reward.
POCKET WATCH, mans, sold, with
lapel PIN vicinity Edgewood Play
3 pm.
RING, iady's. diamond; in National
Archives restroom: reward. CO. B.
t460. after . pm.
WALLET, tan leather, containing cash.
ident. and charge cards: reward.
Finder please mail TO owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

Mr. Alfred, a Railway Express
driver for 20 years, suffered a
heart attack just outside
Clarksburg while taking a load
of mail to New Martinsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Mail Goes Through
Despite Futul illness

CLARKSBURG, w. Va, Mar.
IA @.-Teddy C. Alfred lived
up to the tradition yesterday
that the mail must go through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
New Budget Director
Is Big Game Hunter

The director Of the Budget Maurice H. STAINS
has in him strain in the turned
high Government ofhcial.
While he is grated at his exalted appointment does
not represent the summit of his ambition.
The ideal e Mr. STAINS said promptly when asked yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
FOUND

KEY, corner 9th and q SITS. NV. o
am. March 10 Call DU. 7.1744
have YOU LOST YOUR PET? owners
please call ALEXANDRIA ANIMAL
y SHELTER, XII. o-395o.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-07
Civil Air Patrol Had Outstanding Float In Fourth of July Parade

The outstanding float in the Fourth of July parade was made by the Civil Air Patrol headed by Bob Fennel and Lloyd Sundstrom of the Senior Squadron and Dwight Obermier of the Cadets.
 Participating on the float were Cap Lancaster, driver, education and training section, Dave Hen chen instructor with three cadets as students. In the Communi- cation section Bob Fennel was mission commander and radio operator with Clem and Evelyn Boucher as the rescue crew Alice Hudson was the rescued victim.
 The CAP cadets marching in the parade on the 4th were as follows:
 Color bearers-Gerry Trigg and Roy Piscoya. Color Guard-Lor- ena Mogg and Monica Boucher. Marching group-Ike Obermeir, Sig Larsen, Angelo Buffas, Don Pierce, Charles Snyder, Sig Savok, James Savok, Franklin Okleasik, Valerie Adams and Nina Tung- Wenuk.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-07

to counteract this protein deficiency, one group of scientists has hit upon a logical answer: the antibiotic Ter ramycin.
 Terramycin is principally known, of course, for it's ability to cure more than 100 infectious diseases. But farmers have known for years that the addition of very small amounts of this antibiotic to the diet of farm animals increases their rate of growth. Why not try to pass some of the benefit along to human chil- dren as well?
 An experiment with a group of GA poorly nourished school children in tropical Haiti revealed that SUD- plementing the children's diet with small amounts of Terramycin, or the essential amino acid Ca build ing-block of protein) called lysine, greatly improved their growth rate. Of the two, Terramycin showed the best growth-promoting effect, which persisted a number of months after the antibiotic supplement was dis continued.
 In addition, Dr. Elmer H. Lough- lin noted, the Terramycin supple ment produced no undesira ble effects of any kind, either in the first group of children or in an additional group of 243 who have been receiving the supplement since October 1856.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-07
Fourth of July
 Contest Winners

The following is a list of the winners in the various contests which were held on July 4th.
 25-Yard Dash (girls 5 to D. 1st Linda Prout, End Jean Blan- ming, 3rd Ruthy Sara James.
 25-Yard Dash (boys to D- 1st Owen Sundstrom, End Jim Wilkie, 3rd James Kelliher.
 30-Yard Dash (girls to 9)- 1st Patsy Longley, End Faye Do tenna, 3rd Linda Scott.
 50-Yard Dash (boys to D. 1st Robert Prout, End Richard Scott, 3rd Dicky James.
 5O-Yard Dash (girls 10 to 11)- 1st Alice Arnold, End Emily Aues- suk, 3rd Clara Kotongan.
 75-Yard Dash (boys 10 to 1D- 1st Dicky James, End Stanley Walker, 3rd Perry Prout.
 25-Yard 3-legged race (boys 10 to 12)-1st Johnny Bahnke and Stanley Walker, End Joe Curran and Roy Nuipok, 3rd Kenneth Okitkon and Roy Kenick.
 25 Yard 3-legged race (girls 10 to 12)-1st Edna Kingik and Mar garet Weyanna, End Grace Aukon and Lucy James, 3rd Barbara McIver and Sharon Reader.
 ,25Yard Sack race (boys 10
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-07
Pan American Airways
 Becomes Domestic Carrier

FAIRBANKS,-One side eff feet of passage of the Alaska statehood bill will be that the nations largest overseas airline will become for the first time a domestic carrier.
 Commenting on enactment of the statehood bill, Alvin Polet, district freight and traffic man ager of Pan American World Airways, said: T am a citizen of the United States, Alaska is state and Pan American is a domestic carrier"
 Pan American flies from Seattle to Fairbanks and other points in Alaska including Juneau and Ketchikan. Polet was born at Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-07
SCIENCE IN YOUR LIFE
New Approach To Hunger

Although giant strides have been made toward wiping out infectious disease in the tropics, another huge health problem still plaques under developed areas of the world: mal- nutrition. In these areas, two out of three people still subsist on near starvation diets.
 The greatest lack in tropical diets is protein, such as meat, milk and fish. In some areas it is simply un- available; in others, it is too expen- sive for most of the people who need
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-07
NOME FEATURED IN FAMILY WEEKLY MAGAZINE

The Family Weekly, in it's June 18th issue featured Nome's Fourth of July showing pictures of the various Eskimo sports and the parade with the Girl Scouts in the foreground. The article gave the feeling that the only place to be on the 4th of July was at Nome, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-07

to 12)-1st Roy Kenick, End Bob by Lee, 3rd Johnny Bahnke. x 25-Yard Sack race (girls 10 to 12)-1st Jeanette Mink, End Alice Arnold, 3rd Sharon Reader.
 5O-YardD Tire Roll Cboys 10 to 12)-1st Johnny Bahnke, End Floyd Pauwok, 3rd Andy Miller
 2O-Yard Tricycle. race Cboys 4 to 5)-1st John Walsh, End Pat Gallaher.
 20-Yard Tricycle. race (girls 4 to 5)-1st Ginny Reader, End Bar bara Schick.
 5O-Yard Bicycle race dboys 6 to D-1st Russell Emmons, End James Kel1iher, 3rd Mike Kelli- her.
 5O-Yard Bicycle race (girls 6 to Dist Ruth Ann Emmons, 2nd Caroline Reader.
 75-Yard Bicycle race Oboys to 9)-1st Mike Blaming, End Mike Thompson, 3rd Donnie Young.
 75-Yard Bicycle race (girls 8 to 9)-1st Carrie Ann Ullrich, End Janice McIver, 3rd Betty Ann Hoogendorn.
 1OO-Yard Bicycle race Cboys 10 to 1D-1st Larry Martin. End Andy Miller, 3rd George Tucker.
 1OO-Yard Bicycle race (girls 10 to 1D-1st Kay McIver, 2nd Jeanette Mink, 3rd Charlotte Bahnke.
 25-Yard Egg race married women only)-1st Mrs. Larry Mink, 2nd Lois McIver, 3rd Mrs. Al Doyle.
 Pie Eating contest Cboys and girls to 12)-1 Roy Kenick, 2 Kenneth Okitken, 3 Perry Prout.
 Blanket Tossing (women)-1st Pauline Larsen, End Vicky Castel.
 Blanket Tossing Cmen)-1st Steve Luke, End Tom Nelson.
 High Kicking Cmen)-1st Dan ny Thomas, End James Picnalook.
 High Kicking (women)-1st Clarice Hardy, 2n q Valerie Adams.
 Bicycle Decorations-1st Peg gy Anderson, End Devon Yer tres. Judges were Carl Liebig, Bob Casperson and Rev. Bibb.
 Boat race, 20 hp and up-1st Les Kellek ($25.00 prize).
 The first prize for decorated floats was divided between the CAP float and the Queens of Nome by the Chamber of Com merce. Each were awarded $15.
 The Queen float featured the Festival Queen and her attend ants surrounded by an abundance of wild flowers, showing 69 var ieties now in bloom.
 The Girl Scout float won sec ond place with a $500 prize, the Marching CAP Cadets a $500 third prize, the Marching Cub Scouts with a $400 prize, the Baby State, $500; and Miss Alaska 1869 and 1870 $2.OO.
 Music throughout the parade was furnished by the Music Box.