davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

bier; $50 pays all AID. 2-O403.
FALLS CHURCH ARIA, SCI, 900.
HOME AND INCOME = TWO
CHARMING HOMES, both ram
blers. on q magniheent Handicapped
lot UOOxlaOl: main house,
rooms. . fireplaees. scr. porch,
rec. rm.. oil h-w,h.: gueSthouke,
5 rooms. scr. porch, gas heat. q
car Earage: towering trees sur
round this property. LUCILLE
COOK: Realtor. IL. 2-3272, JE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

BETHESDA - A charming home
within walking distance OF Naval
Hosp. 2 bedrms,, study, rec. rm.,
hrepl. In liv, rm.. new kit, wooded
yard. S16,750. KORZENDORFER
Raalfor M Ag1II Ifil q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
SILVER sPRING-6-rm. brick ram,

WESTGATE AREA, elose-in nv.
Nd, block D. c express bus
Cape Cod brick: z rms, "a baths,
garage. concrete sun deck. many
extras; custom built: pine paneled
I'm, of Ice kit; enclosed yard;
finished hsmt. OWNER. SCI 900,
OIL. A.~.t-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

BY OWNER--Most for the money!
Spacious 3-bedrm. bungalow. fire-
place. din. rm.. IN. bsmt, with
outside entrance: lovely lot near
schools. shopping, community pool.
all excel cond; low down pay
ment; FLA guaranteed: S92.62
mo incl all III D-lBbA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

oit ACREs-85-foot custom-buiit
rambler Three bedrms.: on a
ridge with q view in every diree-
ton. Semi. L-shaped; liv. -din.
rm, comb, de luxe kit, liv. rm
with beamed ceiling and gorgeous
stone firepl; sacrifice sale under
so; 900. MANNAs REALTY, JE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

BETHESDA, olenwood - 3-bedrm.
brick Colonial: cow. loc.; f1repl.
in liv, rm.; scr. porch: full bSmt. !.
outside entr.: paneled rec. rm. I.
SCI 800. GEO. W ROBERTSON,
Realtor. 1885 Wis. ave, oil. y
OIDI. avaa mn pErQn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Jar MARYLAND UNIVERsITY-

on huSs wooded lot: property I'm IN
srn kit and sep. din. rm. PLENTY Of
space for the small Try to play.
Priced at Sl2,2bO, with new FHA
terms. Call I'LL y pm. WA. .
5000, ROBERT 8. DAVIS a CO.
INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

WHEATON = 3-bedrm., asbestos
shingled rambler; rec. rm.: deep
shaded lot: $3.50 On. FHA. CLAUDE
WOOD, REALToR, 10. 4-7100.
WHEATON wOODs-Brick ram
corner fenced lot 81 900 down.
Subject 70 FHA approval. PAIL
P. STONE. To. 2-ii05' RIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

At1s BATH. rec. f'T room. of Ioan..
CT, 0-bJO6,
ALEXANDRIA AREA-Nsw s-bsd-
r I'm; rambler amber, Win baths baths ,d trs-
Dashboard, h,-w. h. Equipped hit.
Priced at $4,000 with only ST.
500 dn, and payments less than
rent. Possession with down pay-
ment, Loan transfer, No red tApe
or delays, CURTIS 4. MARTIN
SALES, INC, 100 3. Royal a.,
Alex, Nj, a-07OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

'dS down, assume I'll f0S ioan 20
new, 3-bedrm. rambler. Equipped
kit. fenced lot. Mr.. Penland RE
$4,000 III y p.u. PRUDENTIAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

ROCKVILLE - SI4.9 4-bedrm,,
lh7-bath Cape Cod: y acre: large
kit, huge din. rm.. bsmt., garage,
hot-water heat: walk to St Mary's
School. FOGARTY a. CO, 10.
b-5O52 or JU. 5-7024.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

LOVELY BRICK RAMBLER. 500, :
800, near Seven Corners, In midst
OF beautiful new homes bed
rooms, recreation area; on corner
lot. near schools and churches.
TINKLE PROPERTIES, Realtors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

KENsINGTON : Small dn. pay
incl. taxes. will buy attrac. con-
temporary home. has 3 bedrms..
tiled bath, sep. din. rm., close 10
schools Price, Sl2,D50. HARRY
B. Barr JU. 9-432Ii ewes. JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

COUNTRY COTTAGE - charmins
2-bedrm., 1ia-bath home: spacious
liv. RIM. with woodworking firepl. :
hot water heat; " acre Of ground
price, S1l.250. WOOD CO., u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

2 ACRES with trees and streami
laIge CAPE Cod home With extra
ily; only 600 yds. from lArGeF
stream with boating and fiShing:
70 min ir rSsaiy tth a 81 srd dssSS s
sPlsifs hsfnA' REALTY i0'e CO.,
FI, 4-o0Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

MAX ADELPHI SHOPPING CEN-
TER-Sparkiing j-bedroom brick
home with first fiobr powder room,
sep, din; rm, fun bsmt;, fenced
ROBERT s DAVIS A Co. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
AIBAppoints
Committees

Committee appointments for
the ie5s-'be term were an
nounced today by Louis Rowe.
president OF the Warrington
Chapter OF the American IN
stitute Of Banking.
They follow:
Ohm Thompson, chairman Al.
vlsory commltteei Thomas SEAMAN,
chairman. Athletic Committed, WALLACE
n Hickman, chairman. Audit Commit
tee Richard Barrett and Samuel Cal
GOV, eocnalrmep. Debate commitleei
John Llttleuood. chairman. 'poilert
and sense =. oary pelphey md ~.
ana ana s snss wsilIssnna icsns ov,Ro lisF.
shairmmn EDUCATIONAL Committee.
Donaid n DOYLE, vice chairman, Edu-
rntional Committee. Charles allies and
FINER Blue, cochairmen. nntertainment
commi,tee' ciatien Doina. chair.
men Finance. Nemlnailpa and Past
i 3, az p. e9Tribs .sl, posss Ms.s
pcrm M ana seminar a ccmm sRiss wiR.
llam 1ohnstone, chairman. House Conn
mittee. Donald nilsson. chairman.
Membership COMMITTEES; David o. vol-
enweider vice chairman Memherahip
Louise 7. .Plke. chairman,
PS sAG R: sHa cO%m, sseAa RSSsa;
men. Public speaking Committee: Gus
partee chairman. Publiclty, Committee:
icity Committee. and Ethel 5. Miller,
'hairran. wcmen's Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO Aug. 4 R-CUsDA.-
Hogs, 1900: fairly active: steady to %
higher on butchers; sows very uneven;
strong to 80 higher; fair shipping de-
mand but all local interest in trade;
NO. ! lots butchers very scarce; 2-3
l00-2SO pounds. 22.75-23.25: mostly
90 to 1925 on 270 pounds: a few
lots l-2 2QO,23g pounds also 1925:
few mostly IS 2S0-30O lounds, 52.S5-
22.75: a limited volume mixed grade
1S0-195 pounds, 22.25-23.0O: mixed
grade 40O-5OO pound sows. 1880
90 so; most 330-375 pounds, 2075-
80 -325 pounds. FL .75-22 so: a small
volume, 500-550 pounds. 19.00-19.50.
Cattle. % 900: calves. 200: slaugh-
ter steers and beifers slow: steers
geak 70 lover least decline on
Sti on . choice snd prime over leo.
veaiers steadv:, stockers and feeders
/, rs .325-pound steers. 27.5O-2S 25:
'ulk choice and prime, 25.25-27 25.
good and low. choice. "a 00-25. 90;
some standard, 22 1923 so; most
choice heifers. 24.50-26.9O; few
loads high. choice and prime, 9625-
goo; good heifers. 23.00-24 90: util-
ity and commercial cows. l7.75-20.0 90:
SapPsrs ana and 1o cutters h I2OOis 90
and choice ' yeaiers, q. oO-3i 90: cuiis
525-pound stock steers. 29.00-29 so;
half a load good S50-pound feeding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

AS IL rightly should, The Air
craft Owners and Pilots AssO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

French aeronautical research.
The Mercedes 300D four
door sedan with fuel injection
is now offering power steering
and air conditioning as options.
. The Air Research and De-
velopment Command at An
drews Air Force Base and the
All-American Engineering Co..
Of Wilmington developed a run
way barrier system that can
safely halt a Jet fighter without
brakes rolling at 200 miles an
hour. Oil used by the air.
lines in future jet operations
viii cost 50 a quart. Flying
Magazine says this country is
developing a nuclear ramjet
engine capable Of sending an
aircraft to 100000 feet at 5000
miles an hour. A life Of
1000 hours between overhauls
has been authorized for the
Rolls Royce Avon engines on
the new Comet as. -. Lyeom-
ing has received over 500 orders
for its new 250-horsepower o.
$40 engine which was an
nounced only four months
ago. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
By CHARLES YARBRoucH

citation magazine takes a good
look al general aviation and
concludes that business Ia good
and Is prospecting.
The article says AoPA mem
bers ny i2.6e5 company owned
planes and an additional t0.540
aircraft are owned by private
individuals. All summed up.
value Of the aircraft reaches
almost a third Of a billion dol
lars.
Air National Guardsmen.
competing for the Kicks Trophy
next month. win conduct q
high-speed, simulated combat
interception and deployment
mission between Jacksonville.
Fla. and Dallas.
80
Harvey J. Wexler. former eco:
Monies teacher and Air Force
captain. has joined the Air
Transport Association as senior
economist. MAYNARD "Bnl"
Palmer, who has been In the
auto business for Is years. Is
the new general manager for
Bob Banning Plymouth, Inc,
5720 Baltimore avenue. 4.
Earl Steinhauer of Hagers-
town. president Of the OXs
Club Of Maryland, will head
the delegation to the aviation
pioneers convention In Los An
geles today. Capital Airllnes
has asked the CAB for new,
direct fights from Washington
to. Dallas, Fort Worth and San
Antonio. The CAA has
given Remmert-Werne Inc, of
st. Louis, a contract for % ra-
domes for use on DC-3s in in
speoting and monitoring air.
ways facilities and radar. .
Alaska Airlines inaugurates a
new luxury service from the
Pacific Northwest to Fairbanks
and Anchorage today. Maur-
ice Roy will give the annual
Wright Brothers lecture here
December II, speaking on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

Wilbar Co. Names McCahill
As Special Sales Agent
w. j. McCahill. who has had
extensive experience in the su-
tomotive business. has been APP
pointed special sales represent
alive here for the Wilbar Co.,
3158 Jefferson Davis high
way. Arlington, Va. He will
serve Government agencies and
area truck dealers.
Mr.. McCahill's son. William
p. McCahill. is secretary of the
Presidents Committee on EN-
ployment of the Physically
Handicapped. The elder Mr..
McCahill for the past five years
was assistant to the president
Of the Kenosha Auto Transport
Co., Inc, Kenosha. Wis.
During part of the Korean
confiict. he served here as chief
Of the truck and trailer section
Of the ONCE OF Price Stabiliza-
ton. Previously. he served in
an executive management ca
pacity with the International
Harvester Co. for IS years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

81. sll0.307,5i7 In life insur-
ance was In force. he said.
Mr.. Davidson told the stock
holders: 1T Is expected that
a modest increase over 1857
sales win be recorded by our
company for the full year 1858.
However. a combination Of
higher operating costs and a
higher cost Of producing new
business, plus some premium
rate reductions TO improve our
competitive position. indicates
a narrowing Of profit margins
for the current year compared
with 1857
Life insurance premiums and
annuity considerations received
during the first half Of 1858
amounted to 81. 280.520. an in
crease Of % per cent over the
premium income Of sl.048.863
for the same period Of 1857.
the report said.
Sickness and accident pre-
miums totaled $2l3.3el for the
first six months Of 1858. an
increase Of 10 per cent over the
comparable figure Of s178.984
for the FIRST six months Of
1857" It pointed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

the Philadelphia Trenton area.
The corporations president.
Aaron Goldman, said it has
Just installed a modern in-plant
coin-operated automatic food
vending OPERATION at the two
Kaiser Metal Products plants
outside Philadelphia.
He said this consists Of two
completely automatic coin
operated cafeterias plus three
food stations designed to feed
the $500 Kaiser employees
through over 40 machines, the
newest in vending equipment.
He said this makes this install
lation the largest Of its kind
in the Philadelphia Trenton
area"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Recession Hit Low Before 'lroq'
~ SYLVIA PORTER

/ through on advancing trends
in the fall. signs that the low
OF this recession Is well behind
Us are persuasive.
Between April and July-be-
fore the Middle East explosion
Ian impressive number Of the
economic indicators which IN
the past have repeatedly
anticipated business revivals
ehalked up advances. To name
Just q few@contract awards
for residential and nonresident
tial building spurted. the aver
age OF hours worked per week
In manufacturing heightened
perceptibly. new business In
corporations climbed. industrial
stock prices forged ahead. COM
modify prices stabilized.
In those weeks before the
Middle East crisis an impress
sive number Of the economic
indicators which in the past
have repeatedly conceded with
business recoveries also turned
favorable. Once more-to name
a few - factory employment
rose. unemployment dropped on
a seasonal basis. industrial pro-
duction advanced. freight car
loadings increased.
Revival Had Started
In that precrisis phase an
impressive number OF the eco
nomic indicators. which in the
past have chalked UP advances
only after the start of a revival,
moved up too. Most notable
among them was a jump in
personal incomes.
Now with the Middle East
crisis. 1t is logical to conclude
that a lot Of spending cutbacks
will be slowed or erased and
a lot Of doubtful spending
plans will be translated into
reality.
But the crucial point is not
the extent to which the new
world upheaval may add power
to advancing trends. The cru
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
New Research Center

NEW YORK. Aug. 4 tR.-
Robertshaw Fulton Controls
Co. started construction on an
Eastern research center In
King Of Prussia. Is miles OUT
side Philadelphia. The 10000
square-foot facility on a 20
acre site win be completed be-
fore the end Of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

cial point is that we we're adj
vancing before the upheaval
occurred.
We didn't need Korea to pull
US out in 1919: we didn't need
Iraq and Lebanon to pull us
out in 1858.
Distributed. 1858. By the Han
syndicate, Inc. All rtghts reserved.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

Inc imported auto, pCink inc
omnipresent subject that Il Is.
comes IN for new recognition.
The new fan and winter general
catalog from Sears, Roebuck
and Co.. lists a wide assortment
Of accessories and parts for
about 30 foreign and sports
cars.
In making the announce
ment. General Manager J. T.
Barnett says the gear includes
the dual carburetion kit and
engine repair kit for the volks-
wagon.
The small cars penetration
Of the market still is a sure
subject for argument. but the
figures are getting impressive.
The current Automotlve News
reports import sales are head
ing for $4,000 this year with
the market still strong. The
publication says that automo-
tive men. outside the import
circles. are predicting the i'm
ports viii level of and lose
their punch. The believers
admit there is an obvious limit
to the number of imports the
United States market can alb
serb annually. but there is no
agreement as TO what this CELL
ing might be.
s&s&
General Motors and Ford
have announced a three per
cent cut on destination charges
Of cars and trucks. Both say 1t
is up to the dealer whether to
pass the savings on to the
buyer.
The FBI's Ada Mitchell, who
handles an airplane and a type.
writer with equal ease, win rep
resent the Washington chapter
'of the 99s. women's flying or
ganization in this years race
from Welland, Ont, to West
End, Grand Bahamas. She'll
be flying an Ercoupe with Paul
Inc Jones, of Coloma, Mich.
Insurance that will cover pay
ments owed on financed auto
biles in event the buyer is dis
abled from illness or accident
is being offered by Universal
C. !. 7. Credit Corp.
The new disability feature,
worked out by Universal c. I.
T., with the Connecticut Gen.
eral Life Insurance Co., Is an
extension of the present credit
life insurance benefit to include
disability coverage.
49,
Beech Aircraft last week
gleefully announced CAA certi-
f1cation Of its Morane-Saulnier
twin jet business plane, a
$4,000 four-place streaker
licensed to Beech by a French
manufacturer.
The airplane was shown OF
here some months ago and Air
port Director L. w. Burton, one
of the favored few who got
to fly it, described it as a
dream"
First owner in this country
will be Ohio industrialist Henry
H. Timken, jr, who gets his
! ILLS LlOllbti.
Lear, Inc, Of Santa Monica,
producer of many an uncanny
flight aid, is now out with one
which does everything but fill
in the fight log. Called the
"Nine in One" flight indicator,
1t is built for executive. airline
and private aircraft. It's duties:
Displays course selection, recip-
rocal course reading. to
from" indication, lateral course
deviation. glide slope indica-
tion, glide slope flag alarm. To-
callzer indicator, localizer flag
alarm and heading changes.
= r
AS IL rightly should, The Air.
craft Owners and Pilots AsSO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

In the November political
campaigns Of mid-ie50. q wide
spread charge OF Republican
ofnce-seekers was, In effect;
only war rescued the Tru-
man administration from the
recession Of io4s-4o. Had Il
not been for Korea and all
the forces which that conflict
set IN motion. the recession
would still be on. 80"
That was not so.
The low Of the lo4s-49 re-
cession was reached In October,
1919. The Korean War did not
break out until June rs. 1850.
Our economy was IN q strong
revival months before the
shooting IN Korea began. Eco
nomically speaking. all the
Korean War did was intensity
business trends already clearly
In existence.
In this November's political
campaign it's apparent even
now that a charge many Demo-
cratic ofiice-seekers plan 10
make Is.
only the Middle East ex-
lplosion rescued the Eisenhower
administration from the recess
sion of l957-5S. II 1t hadn't
been for this latest crisis. the
recession would still be on. .. -
Dates are Cited
Again. this will not be so.
Evidence is accommodating that
the low Of the 1888 recess
sion was reached in April May
of this year. The revolution In
Iraq did not occur until July
IL. 1858. Our economy began
leveling out and perking UP 90
to 100 days ago. AS matters
stand at this writing. the eco
nomic impact Of the Middle
East crisis viii be confined To
intensifying business trends al
ready in existence.
Although we don't know posi-
lively that we're in q solid up
swing until we get q follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
'' n a'.BuszNEss
Gelico Posts 2l% Gain
In Insuroncein Year
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
star star Writer

An increase Of ri per In life force from
reported today by President Lomer Davidson
Of the Government Employees Life Insurance Co.
In semannual progress report 10 stockholders today
Mr. Davidson said that June 80 the had 772
against so86i4isi in life insurance On December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
c. b. Macke Corp. Opens
Branch in Pennsylvania

The G. B. Macke Corp.
which has headquarters at I'LL
First street NE, has opened
Q branch operation in Bristol,
Pa. to service its accounts in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 U9.--spot non
ferrows metal prices today: copper
26lb-27 cents . pound. Connecticut
Valley. lead ~ rents q pound. New
York. Zinc 10 cents q pound, East 81.
Louis. Tin obts cents Q pound, New
York. Foreign silver SeN cents per
troy ounce. New York Al Pittsburgh,
steel No. J heavy vas quoted at 1900
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
Webb g. Kapp Unit Constructs
Montreal ONCE Building

An affiliate of Webb g.
Knapp, the New York firm that
has plans for redeveloping a
large section of Southwest
Washington. is nearing COM
pletion Of a 42-story Office
building in the heart of down.
town Montreal.
An announcement today from
Tankoos Yarmon Ltd. of To-
ronto. national realty invest
ment company. said the Royal
Bank Of Canada is the first
tenant and will be eventual
owner of the big Office build
ing. Webb g. Knapp (Canada)
Ltd. which is building the
structure. is an affiliate of the
American firm.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-27

SACRIFICE-Boat and trailer. First offer over $525.00 takes it. Misc. food stuffs and house
 hold effects, mimeograph ma chine 304 Stedman. Typ
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-27
STATEHOOD DAY TO BE HOLIDAY

All over Alaska the people are preparing for the announcement of statehood; Anchorage has a huge pile of lumber; Fairbanks will have a huge star rise on a balloon over the city and all if it's civilian defense sirens will sound continuously for minutes. The star is expected to be 50 feet across. The Cinema River is to be dyed yellow and citizens are asked to go downtown and join into impromptu parades.
 Here it is planned for every one to bring wood to the Sand spit for a big bon fire when they hear the fire siren and civil de- fense siren from the school sound off for a period of several min utes and are asked to put out their flags. Mayor Andersen has announced that statehood day will be a holiday.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-27
CAA TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE TONIGHT,

CAA are having open house tonight from 7:3O to 1O:OO pm. The public is invited for a tour of facilities including the CT site east of Nome.
 Transportation from the B Street headquarters to the site will be provided.
 The following is a list of per sonnel at the Nome station.
 Administration and Manage ment Staff-F. s. Rhode, Station Manager; Roberta Snyder. Clerk Steno.; Paul Dryden, Storekeeper
 Air Traffic Communications Staff-Al Haferbecker, Station Chief, Frank Austin, Ray Bake man, Jack Bogue, Kay Fake, Joe McMullen, Phil Owen, Dan Steele, Joe Unterwagner.
 Plant Maintenance Staff-Roy Snyder, Foreman, Sam Ailak, Houston Alexander, Carl Ander- son, Glenn Boucher, Elmer Greene, Robert Okpealuk, Bob Schick, Oscar Wall.
 Electronics Maintenance Super visor-George Morin; Technicians Marty Gamboa, Howard Hill man, Andy Loesch, Ed Saito and c. T. Site.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-27
Girl Scouts Invite Parents To Camp Tonight

The group of Girl Scouts now attending camp at Dexter invite their friends and parents to visit camp Friday evening at 8 pm, No special program has been planned. Visitors will observe the girls doing their regular ac- tivities and are asked not to in- terrupt these activities.
 Fourteen girls are registered this week and are fortunate to have Clarice Hardy as their Junior Councillor. Clarice is as- sisting Mrs. Liebig, camp director.
 Mrs. Bill Burand has taught arts and crafts to both groups of campers. In this class the girls have made copper plaques and glass etchings.
 Mrs. Bob Emmons has assisted both groups in nature work. The girls made terrariums of moss and flowers to be given to the hospital.
 Brownies and Girl Scouts will be camping at various times during the summer.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-27

WILL THE LADY who walked home barefoot from the Board
 of Trade please pick up her shoes and pay for this ad. 77p
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-27
MT. and Mrs. Roy Tobuk
 Vacationinq In The States

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tobuk are in the states at family reunion which is the first in many years. They planned to be gone until August when they left but ac- cording to mail received, find it too hot and will probably re- turn sooner. Their children re- mained in Fairbanks.
 Tobuk is with the Alaska Air line.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-27
N o T I c E

Contrary to rumors which have come 10 me. that inc 3 bedroom house which I offered for sale is fantasticallY expensive 10 heat. I wish 10 state that factual fig ures show that last year the heat averaged $35.00 per month. Can you beat that?
 Ernie Bohrer
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-27
ALASKA STEAMSHIP STORY ON w AT 7:45 TONIGHT

See Richfield Oil Companies feature program Success Story" tonight at 7:45 pm. This par 'ticular edition features the Alas ka Steamship Company and their operations at Pier AZ in Seattle, presented as public service by KNOM- -TV.