davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-20

TECHNICAL
PRODUCTION SUPR., NE.
degree. previous experience
qouqes, valves or instru-
ments, "a to As to $3.50
FOREMAN. 2 years college.
S yeors electronic expert
ence. some quuliiy control.
potential. % to 40.
IL Fee Paid. ..... Stort SAYS
FOREMAN. to 40. experienced
in electronic assembly
operations. day shift to $500
SHIPPING FOREMAN.
10 40 .............. to $3.50
TOOL DESIGN. welding jigs
and fixtures ........... SouU
ELECTRONIC INSTRUMENT
DESIGN. E.E. or broad
experience ....... to SSUU
ENGINEERING order scheduler.
young. prefer degree. pIoduc-
ton control functions TO S4S0
LAB TECH. 2 yrs. college.
mech. ability. young TO S3o0
FORGING die design.
experienced ..... TO $500
PLATING, working foreman.
able to design racks and
fixtures, hard chrome ex-
perience necessary to $500
PRODUCTION CONTROL.
tubing experience.
some college. to IS
years ....-......... s4uu
MACHINE DESIGN. heavy
press experience required.
no decree necessary to $500
PROJECT ENGINEERS. for pro-
duction development: mini
mum of 2 years board
experience ........ TO SIUu
INDUSTRIAL motor control
soles, circuit design back
ground. engineering degree.
10 ................. $500
INDUSTRIAL soles represen-
totive to IS yeors.. degree.
previous soles back
ground. TO ............ Souu
MACHINE tool soles to 36
yeors. knowledge Of tools.
pneumatic cylinders. to $500
SALES TRAINEE, E.E. or ME-.
electric motors.
relocate $1,000 + comm.
PLUMBING sales. experienced.
to IS years ........ S3oUt r
LIFE insurance sales. some
college. to 40 years. soloried
position .............t TO $500
LUMBER SALES. experience
calling on contractors.
10 .......... -. '9ooo
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE,
food. 24-28. degree.
relocate later ...... S350+I
OPEN THURSDAY EVEN
EA s + Gil
MEMBER
l33o8 Euclid Ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-20
OFFICE


EXECUTIVE SECRETARY,
general manager, person
olity, appearance important,
S. E. S400
SECRETARY. personnel and
labor relations. good
shorthand ............S $3.50
SECRETARY. research. short
hund and dictophone.
IBM type ..... $3.50
SECRETARY. credit. shorthond
and dictophone w S275+
MGR. BOOKKEEpER. credit
union department 49,. 1894
STENOGRAPHIC CLERK.
good typist. industrial
engineering division. short
hand helpful ..... $3.50
INVENTORY CONTROL. some
letter writing and general
SiA1SC ~NSS
S CLERK TYplSTS. expert
enced typist and general
office ............. S252
DICTAPHONE OPERATOR.
several openings. Edst
Side ............... to S285
TELETYPE ond EDIPHONE
operator. excellent CON-
pony .......... $500
COST CLERK, bookkeeping
thru trial balance. comp.
necessary ......... $500
KEY PUNCH, first and
second shifts ...... to SITS
IINGS UNTIL 500 Pm.
" Ell a n p
CESA
GLenville l.3347
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09

(Tory) Robarts, formerly of Fair banks. An all-day picnic on Dis coyery Day. August .17. on the Long Beach Pike with 100000 bathing beahtfes to enjoy, will eli max the Reunion program.
 President Dick Racine of the Los Angeles Club has issued more than 2,50O invitations to Sour doughs of Canada and the States to attend and join in all activities which contain several surprises.
 Among prominent members of the organization especially invited are two noted world fliers--Gen- eral J. H. Jimmy" Doolittle, and Major Robert M. Crawford, author of the Army Air Corps song, teen- age newspaper boys in Nome and Fairbanks during the Gold Rush fever days. Robert w. Service, Bard of the Yukon, 84, now living in France, has written a poem for the occasion. A large delegation is expected from Canada which will extend an invitation for 1859 either for Victoria or Vancouver, B. c.
 No Boundary Line Here is still the slogan of the Argonauts of Klondike Days. and many tall tales" will be swapped in Long Beach about the greatest gold rush in history which started when George Carmack made his discovery in the Yukon, followed
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09
q Arctic Research Grants Awarded

Recipients of the first Lincoln Ellsworth Felowships in Arctic Research were announced July 31 by the Arctic Institute of North America, Inc. The Institute has awarded the grants to four young scholars in the United States and Canada. Three of the grantees are conducting field studies in anthro- biology, while the fourth is en- gagged in marine biological investi- gations. The Fellowships were made possible bv 2 snecial contri- button. in honor of the late noted polar explorer. from the Lincoln Ellsworth Foundation.
 The scientists selected for the awards are: Norman Al Chance, Assistant Professor of Anthropolo- gy at the University of Oklahoma; Alan c. K. Cooke, McGill Sub Arctic Laboratory, Montreal, Can ada; Elliott Liebow, Department of Anthropolgy. Catholic Uniyer- sity, Washington, D. C.; and Ro- bert J. Menzies, Lamount Geolo- gical Observatory. Columbia Uni versity, New York.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09
TFys N .7s .s. 's SoureIougEas N eet fRa So. California

Double rejoicing will mark the Sand anniversary of the discovery of gold in the Klondike when the original pioneers meet at the Will ton Hotel Long Beach, Calf, August 14-17, in their 27th An nual Sourdough Reunion. Discov- cry Day, August IT, 1896, and Statehood for Alaska will make lively topics of discussion for the I,50O oldtimers who are members of this unique organization.
 With the Alaska Yukon Club of Southern California at Los An geIes as hosts, a rapid-fire pro- gram begins on registration day, August IA with International President Tom Tellefsen, Van eouver, B.C., presiding in the ey- ening at meeting of the Exesi- tive Board. The convention wlil open at 3 am. on August 15, at which time officers will be elect d, followed by a banquet in the evening.
 Trips to Disneyland plane rides to Catalina Island !. boat rides on the ocean. Marine Land, Huntington Library and other noted attractions will be features en Do As You Please Day" Au- gust 16. The Grand Ball in the evening is in charge of Mrs. Jack
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09

B:00-Wager and Win .- 0:3O--This Is The Life 300 Men of Annapolis i, 9:3O--WrestlFAg
 "Wednesday 5:OO-Test Pattern X Music 5:3O- Report From Rutgers 6:OO-The Buccaneers 0:3OABig Town -Tele-Trans 7:15-U.N. 7:3O-Art Fords Jazz Party 9:OO-Silent Service 9::30-Sports Time 10:OO-Beat the Clock 1030--Wed. Night Fights
 Thursday 5:OO-Test Pattern & Music 5:30-Ask Congress 6:OO- Spike Jones 6:3O-Roy Rogers
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09
KODIAK, ALASKA, AUGUST 9. lsss

ess T1.g E.T-E@s [. VI |. s71-7T9F sI.I7 by the arrival of a ton Of gold in Seattle in July 17, l897-
 Harry Donnelley, well-kn0wn Alaskan, pioneer and. nlernbetaEof the firm of Donnelley and Ache son, Kodiak. is Honorary Vice President of the organization.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09
GARDEN CLUB TO MEET

(Continued from page BJ 2a CA, Naval Station, on Wednes- day, August 13. The group will make tour of gardens on the Naval Station before holding their business session.
 Visitors and guests are welcome For further information, call O-35O or O-574> .s
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09
" SCHEDULE

Saturday August 9 1:3O-Test Pattern & Music 2:O0--To Be Announced 5:3O Open Mind 500 Feature Gale Storm 8:OO-Ed Sullivan 9:O0- Caesars Hour 1O:OO-64,000 Question 1O30-Goodyear Playhouse
 Sunday 1:30-Test Pattern and Music 2:OO-To Be Announced -Christophers 6:O0-Lamp Unto My Feet 6:30-You Are There 7:OO-Your Hit Parade 7:3O- Highway Patrol 8:O0-Chevy Show 9:OO-Danny Thomas 9:30-This Is Your Life 1O:OO-Tic Tac Dough 10:3O-Climax
 Monday 5:0O-Test Pattern & Music 5:3O-U.N. In Action 6:00-Fury 6.3O-The Falcon 7:OO-People's Choice 7:3O-Meet McGraw 8:OO-The Line Up 8:3O-The Telephone Time OOLMartha Rave 1O:OOAT ATele-SportS 10:3OACarrier Action Off Korea 10:55-Take Ter Down
 Tuesday 5:OO-Test Pattern & Music 5:3O-Camera Three 6:O0ALook Up & Live 6:3O-Court Of Last Resort 7:OO-Stage Seven 7:3O-Mike Wallace
Kodiak mirror., 1958-08-09

0-Championship Bowling 7:3O-Tele-Sports 8:0O-Steve Allen 9:O0-True Story 9:3O-Twenty One 10:OO-Nayy Log 1O:3O-Kraft Theater
 Friday 5:0O-TeSt Pattern & Music 5:30-Outlook Medical Horizon 3O-Big Picture 7:00-Thin Man 7:3O-The Visitor 8:0O-Lawrence Welk 9:OO-Treasure 9:30-Schlitz Playhouse 1000 Victory at Sea 10:3O Boxing
 All programs subject to change without advanced notice.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-26
0 SERVIcIos VARlos
PLANILLAs DE INCOME TAX

A. J. Bresley Tax Accountant. Conta-
bilidad. 240-5th st. M. B. JE 8-0415.
1854 South Miami Ave.
FIR 9-535S. Noches.
(112s) 10
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-26
n cASAS
NJ. W.

DupIexes amueblados. / y Q dorrnito-
rios. $4,000 y $13.290. Port Said Road,
Opa Locka, Fla. Por Ell dueno.
5s12 Hollywood Blvd. Hollywood, Fla.
1889 10 N. w.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-22

BRYANT Announce
Daughters EetItthal
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bryant. q
GLADSTONE. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Virginia
Ann. os Lyncfba !. tn fhe Rev.
Johnny Mathena. Of Bristol. Tenn
NJ. MAIZENA, is the 0 If Mrs.
Myrtle Mathena and the late Mn.
Nathena.
No date has beer selected for the
wedding
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-22

Mrs. Merrill Digger Will entertain
her bridge club Tuesday evening
The Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Vache
will spend a few days this week IN
Warrenfon with their son. j. A..
Vache. Jr.. and family.
Miss Cynthia Thompson left Sun
day to spend three weeks at Mas
sanetta where she will be a Junior
counsellor.
Miss Linda Gail Sheffield Is visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs. Ada
Sheffield and her aunt Mrs. Mel
Win Snlith. aad family Ii Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs A. c. Cir and fam
M. d Petersburg add Mrs. viii
Meadows, Of tppomat'ov. were
guests Of Mrs. Matte Gillispic dur
ing last week.
Mrs. Ralph Britton and son Bill.
of Charlottesville. were guests Of
her mother. Mrs. George Fitzgerald.
and Mr.. Fitzgerald for the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs Cabell Reese and
son. Tony, Of %Lvnchbnre. visited Mr.
and Mrs Marvin Wash Saturday "a
route to Virginia Beach
Nj and Mrs. Travis Stanley. who
have been spending ON time al
the Newman cabin On the Nottowav
Lake, had Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mar
tin and family Of Richmond. as
their week end guests
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rice left
Sunday 10 spend the week at the
Avalon Hotel at Virginia Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Granville Bagcant
and family, Of Pulaski. arc spend
ing this week at the Newman cabin
on the Nottowav Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. CLARK Lowe. Of Rich
mond. have been guests Of Mrs.
Loves parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
W. Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Quisenberry
and family spent the week end at
Virginia Beach.
Virginia Hamburg. Anne Holmes.
Martha John Blair and Jackie Keel
ing are spending two weeks at the
Girl Scout camp at Shawsville. Mr..
and Mrs. B. Blanton Hamburg &C
companied them to ShaWsviIle Sun
day.
Mrs. Frank Mcintosh has returned
from a tour Of the Skyline Drive
with her son. Dan Mcintosh. and
daughter. Mrs. Leonard Shepherd.
both of Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-22

Mrs. Harry Lancaster and son,
Harry Lancaster Ji. returned sat
urday from a visit with relatives IN
TazcWcn
Mrs J Garland Hanes has pur-
chased the Slate home on Garden
street and VIII move this week.
Or. Lee Ryan spent the week end
in LynchbuuR with relatives
Mrs. Mary Fulchcr was the guest
az hen DAUGHTER and family. Mt and
Mrs. i + Davenport. III Charloitcs
vile for The week end
Recent guests of MI and Mrs. Lco
Wells were Mrs. Wells mother. Mrs
N Y. Jones, ard nephew Rlliy
Jones. both 81 Lacrosse.
G. Walton Carter has returned to
Mcintyre, "a. after 4 ten day visit
with Mrs Pettus Anderson and fam
lily.
Mrs. Pete Woodland. Of Hyatts-
vile. Md. and Miss Patricia Hatch
or. Of Portsmouth, visited their aunt.
Mrs G. A. Dowdy. during last week
i. ..'
MI and Mrs. Robert Thalman and
children. Linda. Bobby and Carolyn.
are at home after spending three
weeks with relatives In Wheeling.
Y. "a
Mr. and Mrs. John 3 Terrell and
family. of Charlotte, n G.. were
guests IN the w. r Thompson home
last week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-22

Miss Dorothy Dlchl and Miss Har
rict Baker. Of Portsmouth, are
guests OF Miss Diehl sister. Mrs
Guy Lancaster. and family
Guests in the r. b. Crawford
home last week were Mrs, Craw
ford's sister, Mrs. Paul II Teal. and
Mr.. Teal, Of Arcadia, Ind. and her
cousin. Miss Mary Anderson. of FL
Dorado. Kan
Or Wavcrly Cole. Of Richmond
was tie guest Of Dr and MIS-
James Mcclellan for the week end
Mr.. and Mrs Murray Arlington
and family have returned from va
c~ationing at Ocean View.
MI. and Mrs j. 6. Tiancs. Jr.. Of
Richmond. ere week end guests Of
Mr.. Hanes' mother. Mrs ] Gar
land Hanes.
Or. and Mrs. Thomas G, Hardy
Jr,. arc spending the month at the
Hardy cabin neal here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Wall. Jr., and
children, Barryc and Marjorie. wer
guests in the Sid Rothe home in
Lynchbnrg Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cralle and
children. Dickie and Lucy. are
spending a few DAYS at Virginia
Beach.
daughter. Ann Melinda. and Mr. and
Mrs. \. A, Dixon left Sunday for a
Florida vacation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-22

Or. and Mrs. David Noel and sons.
of oxford. N. g.. visited Dr NoTls
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Noel,
during the week end IN route home
from klneswood. w. VA.
M and Ms. a. G. Coleman, Jr,,
md daughter. Ann Gan. returned
Sunday after a weeks vacation stay
AT Virginia Beach.
Or. and MIS- Charles Van and
daughters. Of Hampden-Sydnoy. re-
.urned Sunday after a vacation trlp
to Bristol, Va. and Besscmer, Ala
Mrs Robert Den ri. Of Gaines
Vile, Fla Is spending some time
with her sister. Mrs. D c Wilson,
al Hampden Sydney
Mr and MRS Wlliam w Thomas,
Of spottswood wefc recent saest~
II Nj. Thomas sister. Mrs p. T
Atkirson ana M Atkinson Al
Hampdan-Svdncv
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-22

Mr. and Mrs, Earl Andrews and
family, Of Petersburg. Wcrc guests
Of Mrs Andrews parents. Mi. and
Mrs Garland Cabanlss. for the week
end.
Nh ana Mrs. M W Watson and
daughters. Mary Thomas and Betty
spent several DAYS last wecl; IN 10
Springs With Mr.. and Mrs ! n n
Bowen Kent Watson. who had been
visiting the BoWens. returned home
with his parents.
Mrs. II J Rhodes and daughter.
Betty Blair, Of Richmond spent The
week end here with Mrs. Rhodes
sister. Miss Edna Putney.
Mrs q Edward RUyrcll X visiting
her sister. Mrs Marraret Blanch-
ard II Woodlawn \ c
WI. ard Mrs Jact Womack M.-s
10 Anne Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs.
Gnv Jacobs arc Nacaroning AZ Buck
r0c Beach.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-22
HI FARMVILLE (Va.) HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 20
Miss Stables Becomes Bride Of Mr..
Wise In Double Wedding Ceremony

Charles Richard Wise. Of Dillwvn.
and Mrs. Corbin Stfger Wise. 81
Lynchburg M. Hawkes. is the son
of Malcolm Emerson Hawkes.. OF
Wilson and the late Mrs. Hawkes.
The Rev. Eric r Alexie. pastor
officiated in the ceremonies.
Mrs. Wise was given in marriage
by her BROTHER. David Clinton
Stables. Jr.. of Richmond. Mrs
Aubrey Pennington. Of Petersburg
was har twin sisie-'s matron Of
honor James Grigg. Of Richmond
was Mr.. Wisc's best man
Mrs. Hawkes. Was given in mar
riage b. her fa'hes, Mrs David
Clinton Stables. Jr.. Of Richmond
NaS hcr mat on CT honor william
Roy Fisher. Jr., Of Wilson a n d
rha lottesvillc. was Mr.. Hawkes.
Ok II man.
Uefcys were Carroll Raw Hawkes.,
N G lonial Heights, Richard Ham
Nv y inkwatrr. II Danvillc. ] n,
Aye s. Of Farm1illc. and Charles
hndr son. Of DillWyn.
ROBIN Ann Stables. 81 Richmond
ard Pare Pennington Of Peters
bug nicccs Of the btides were
n We g.ris David Clinton Stables
III. L0phcW Of the brides. was ring
bearer
DillW"n and Mr. and Mrs. Hawkes.
IN Wilson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-22
Miss Weeds TO
Marry Mr.. Snedrer

Mi. ana MIS- John Francis
Wood n Of Amelia announc'
The Gneag ~ NJ 81 tnrif daug tar,
J nlc~ Marie, 10 Charles William
Snearcr. son Of Colonel and MS.
Kari II. Snearnr. Of Jctfrsville
Ml. sA.earr y Attending Vir-
gina Pol. 6chnic Institute
A d pselab \ tddine ~ plan
Grd
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-22

The weddings Of Miss Oracle Lii
Han Stables. or Wilson, to Harry
Edward Wise. Of Dillwyn, and 81
Miss Margaret Alice Stables 70
David Emerson Hawkes.. both "a
Wilson. took place Saturday. Jnly
~. at apm. IN White Oak Metho-
dis; Church, Hebron.
The brides are the daughters 81
Mr.. and Mrs. David Clinton Stables.
Of wilson M Wise is the 0 of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-22

IyNtii tIIttHt hlli -
"Wednesday JAY n. pm. at the
ftr house
MI and Mrs Charles Garter and
family. Nh. and Mrs, &. X Lafoon
and children. Mr. and Mrs Hugh
Cunningham and daughter and MI
and Mrs. william Burford and son
we're overnight guests OF Mr., and
Mrs. Travis Stanley and MI and
MRS. Drewry Gates. ii at the New
man cabin last week.
Miss Dorothy Billings, u Fairfax,
Is spending a month with her par
cnts. Nh and Mrs y II Billings.
Mrs Howard Cook and daughters.
Margaret Gray and Betty 10, and
Mrs. w X Carter and daughter
Celia. and Celia's guest, Pam F'ras-
CT. Of Arkansas. arc spending a few
days al Virginia Beach.
Mrs Frank Nat Watkins and Me.
Garrett loincd Nh watkins Al var
Einla Beach Saturday and Sunday,
Mn and Mrs Lester n Andrews
ana Hol. Danny. ana Pin ancaS'cr
visitcd ANDY Andrews al Camp Viz
GINA III Goshen Sunday
Mi and Mrs J l. W Wet and
daughter. Kathv. and son, 10. Of
Blacksburg, w guests 81 Mr. and
Mrs. T T. Lancaster. Jr.. for the
week end.
Mrs. j. II Clark and family have
returned from Fincastlc where they
were called ~ the illness and
death Of her father. r. p Oben.
shain.
w.
Mrs. j. A Armistcad and MISS
Frances Armistcad are spending q
few days In Richmond to be near II.
A ArmIstcad. Jr.. who is 4 patient
al Mcclure Hospital
Mt and Mrs II. r Hatch and
family, OF Richmond. visited MI.
Hatch's sister. Mrs. J H. Whitfield,
and family Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-22

.~Bryaht-GoW Marriage
The marriage Of Miss VIOLA
Meadows Cow. Of Woodland to
Letcher r Bryant. Of Pamplin
.ock place July 2 at the parsonage
of the solan Woodland Chu Oh
of the Brethren III Woodland
Thy are spending the summer
W. tha b ides home in Michigan
and VII return to Pamplin this
winter
Me. ana Mrs. w sewaA stone. Jr.,
Of Falls Church were guests Of MI.
Stones parents. Mr. and Mrs Stone,
for the week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-22

The Teen Time Dance Club viii
have a free Bermuda Hop at the
air-conditioncd Modern Woodmel
Center Friday night from 3 No
10 80.
The dance VIII be chaperoned BY
members Of the Modern Woodmen
If Ame ica All tecnapcrs and then
parents are invited TO attend
Miss Odccn Marshall Of Danvillc,
has been a guest Of MI and Mrs.
Stokelcy Fulton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-22
Manr Attend Rites
OF Dr.. Wilson
Friday At College

Among college trustees and
friends Of long-standlng Who came
10 Hampden-Sydney 10 attend the
funeral Of Dr.. D c Wilson Friday
we're DR.. Frank S. Johns. trustee
chairman. and Mrs. Johns. Lewis
Chewing. chairman-etect. Robert
Brennaman. all Of Richmond. j.
William Huntington. Of Farmville.
and DR.. Howard Gordon. of Waynes-
boro- Also, Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
Munt. of Richmond. D.. Robert
Bugg and Mike Brinser. Of ST.
ChristOpher.s School. and Mrs.
Brinser. James Kinard and DR..
Francis j. Brooke. Of University of
Virginia, Mrs. Claiborne Stokes
and Miss Lou Stokes. Of Blackstone
Mrs. Frank White and Scott
Nininger, Of W~aynesboro. Richard
Edmonds and A.. A. Adkins. OF
Richmond. Vern Ferguson. of Dan
vile. Stuart Farrar. Of Pamplin
Richard Weingart. of Alexandria,
Bill Atkinson. Of LaWrenceville,
James R. Kennedy. Jr.. Of Char
|otte c. H.. and the Rev. Ray Jen-
kins. of Amelia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Pals and chill
dren. Of Clarksburg. W. Va, were
guests Of Mrs. Pals uncle. j. W.
Garnet, for the week end. Mr.. and
Mrs j. S. Caldwell and sons. Of
Powhafan. were Saturday guests in
the same home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

NEARLY everything that man has learned to DO Is
matched Tn the DOrd Of nature and IN most nature
did first These articles suitable for clipping and
saving. OtUe look at the feathered. JErred and
hnned creatures Of the earth and Of the things
they do that has learned to fsitateJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
By JERRY O'LEARY, JR.
star stan writer

MO ONE who has heard the omnous buzzing Of
angry rattlesnake has doubted that M Is just
what it sounds nke-a warning Of danger
The sound has penetrating parayzing effect both
the snakes woud-be victims and those who unwtngy
have too the serpent Pzenghters have been
known suffer similar experience when the 10-second
warning buzzer signals that it's nearly time to throw leather
again.
There Is varieties of rattlesnake in the United
States all of them poisonous The rattle each carries
is really leftover remnant Of unshed skin. However 1t
not true that you tell rattlers by the number
Of rattles They sometimes slough on the old skin and thus
acquire new rattle every few months
The group Is not nearly dangerous most people
think Only 10 per cent Of those bitten likely to die
according to the Smithsonian Institution Some raters
have been stepped by mixers without asng out
Some of the more prominent ratters are the water rate
tier the pad rater Of the desert. the
prairie RATHER and the horned RATHER sdewinder This
latter sideways In series Of figure Ssone OF the
most peculiar methods Of getting around in nature
All in ALL the people of this country can be grateful
that the rattesnake has his little nosemaker Think Of
how would be IL there warning at all
Next week: The First Glider
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

the foolish kind
bell each aderi
guarantees you coyerape in majority
Durham mOngeCh than Trading Area
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

The TRAFFIC LIGHTS
Franklin Columbia
rcontant
ence people stop andwa
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
.ALL OUT-OF-TOWN FIRMS.

that advertise the daily the oandte
wasting the this
and other that
shop at thOme
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
HIGHWAY POLICE

irving up and down the highways Everybody
constantly remind drivers by advertising the fact through patrong
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-24
Raft Lehi w Drifts From California To Hawaii In 69 Days

HONOLULU, R = An adven- turous Mormon elder and his three young crewmen IF who drifted to Hawaii from California aboard the raft Lehi w - fly here today from the Island of Maui.
 Skipper De Ware Baker, AZ, boatbuilder from Petaluma, Calif., near San Francisco, will be re- united with his wife Nola and three children.
 The raft arrived off Maui Satur- day afternoon after 69-day voy- age from Long Beach, 2,1OO miles to the east. When Baker and his bearded crew and their dog Tor goroa were sighted, they were down to their last four cans of spinach and tomatoes.
 The raft was lowed into port at Kahului by a tuna boat. All. the mariners were in good condition.
 Asked what his trip proved, Baker told newsmen: 'sThe Coast Guard put it very nicely when they congratulated us on proving Hawaiians thousands of years ago came from the Americas, the same way we did"
 With Baker were Larry Foglino, 31, a UCLA~ psychologist; Don Mcfarland, 27, University of New Mexico student, and Ed Ke- kuala, 27, Brigham Young Uni versity dental student.
 Earlier attempts by Baker to drift to Hawaii had failed.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-24

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-24
Tempest In Coffeepot Embroils Employees Of Beech Nut Foods

CANAJOHARIE, N. Y., R - It's a tempest in a coffee pot. Should employees of Beech-nut Life Savers Inc, major coffee roaster, pay for the coffee they drink at work?
 Yes, the company told workers at it's baby-food plant here, and tossed the traditional free cup down the drain. Coffee will be a nickel, to cover rising cafeteria costs, the company said.
 No, argued the Beech-Nut En- ployes Assn, which represents the l,200 workers. Free coffee is a fringe benefit, the union claimed.