davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Burdette Has Control

Burdette, who blanked the
Yankees in the fifth game OF
the World Series in his last
start on the County Stadium
mound. walked no one and gave
up seven hits. A triple by
Roberto Clemente and Gene
Bakers sacrifice fly ruined his
shutout bid in the fifth. 1t was
Lewis ninth straight victory
over the Pirates since June 20.
1850. He's 1872 lifetime against
them.
Winner Curt Barclay and
Marv GriSsom shut out the
Dodgers on three hits over the
last 5ls innings in relief of
Johnny Antonelli. who blew a
80 lead by giving up FIVE hits
and six walks. The Giants took
the lead for keeps. Ga, in a
three-run fourth, when New
combe pulled out with a pulled
muscle after Rookie Bob
Schmidt raped a home run
that tied it 4-all.
The Dodger Giant series,
which drew 58.703 for three
games in Seals Stadium, a dis
appointing 1880 last night,
shifted to Los Angeles today
with 90,000-plus expected at
the Coliseum - an all-time
baseball record-for the Dodg-
ers' home opener.
The other second openers"
in the MI had st. Louis at Chi
cago and Cincinnati at Pitts
burgh in day games with Mil
waukee at PHILADELPHIA tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

= Mathew. no;A - Pltisbursh,
dlenst 10 tl0aan 70 Tore l9l; Logan
70 sehoendienat 10 Tore LoB-Pitts-
bufnh, a. Milwaukee, Q.
sb--Losan. Jb-cismente, HR-
Mathews lal. sF-Baker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

Totals 80 ana Totals 81 4 q 4
Ran for Maxwell In sth.
Grounded out for Spencer IN sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
WHITE sox, 4; TIGERS, ;

or fO-I,
meTs. H anoshiss' T Ss'6o UI R@iS sHI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
BRAVES, s; PIRATES, |
PITTaBuRuH


Totals ~ - Totals, IS 6i58
eineled for Law IN 9th; . Piled
out for Foiles In sth. . Flied out for
Daniels In 18th,
PITTSBURGH -- 600 Oio 0OO--i
MILWAUKEE, OOi 03O sOx-o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
YANKs. >; REQ sox, l


Totals ~ . IS Totals 80 ~
Z eISup9 SS.e u o.! e, 5n,gIddin IN sth'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

E-Aspromonts. Po-A=-Nsw York
e5.l., Boston, aTsia, DP-Buddln Il
Hs,pp..oponis, TIE, 70 aunnsl'' LoB-NsV
aB-BeIfa, Richardson, HR-Manlle
Jensen, sB-PiersAll, McDousald. g.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03

Duneyant. OF Woodbridge. and Miss
Hllda Dunevant. Of Natural Bridge.
spent the week end with Mrs Jen-
ME Dunevant,
Luncheon Guests
Mrs J F. Love, Mrs Harold
Coleman and Mrs. John Word We're
luncheon guests Of Mrs Preston
Smith Wednesday.
Nh and Mrs b Moiing and
son. Richard. of Richmond. were
week end visitors Of Mrs. Cary
Payne
L r. Price Is III Richmond visit
ing his sister. Mrs Ada Dabney.
who is patient at Johnston Wills
Hospital His sister. Mrs. W r.
Shepherd has returned 70 her home
after being III Johnston Willis
Hospital for the past month
Mrs. J E Ransom and M 7 s.
Muriel Dunevant shopped in Lynch
burg Thursdy
MIS-. Henry Blanton aud children.
Of Cumberland. and Mr. and Mrs
Warren Dunevant and son, Mi
chael, OF Farmyllc. were Sunday
visitors Of Nh and Mrs Richarc
| Dunevant.
John Word visited u y Gilllspit
Sunday afternoon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03
New Conton News

The Fan session uf tfs James
River Baptist Association 0as ieli
with tie Areon Chnch aHasaaN,
September H. Most "a fas laasila
in Baptist Noik ul VasiMa were
present aud SPOKE on !helf MOTH.
We were especially happy IL
have with us Miss Blanehe sHdlor
White. Of Richmond, WHO spoke Iot
the WMU
We are always so glad 10 have
our Buckinsham boys hacA- 8amMv
Or. Joseph r Johnson chaplain VI
Baptist Hospital. LynchNne Aha
Rev. + Bernard LeSueur. supes-
intendent Of Tie Baptist Homes tm
the Aged AT Culpepar
Former Pastor i7i,4eal
We We're also clad II W. nev.
Omar Brunette, a former pastor AFT
this association. who has conduct Il
revival services i'll this c0mmuns NJ
on several occasions.
The ArNon choir rendered speciai
music which was enjoyed by all
Guests in the " Il puasey home
SUI q As Were ANS Marie IA
Vaughan ana T.. M Phillips III
Richmond ana j E. Paans
Mrs E B. Aiahon / nj Phillips.
MIS- Georaia B. Taylo aal Il q.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03

| Mr. and Mrs. Oyerton Barksdalc
and boys. of Keysville. and Mr.. and
Mrs Earl Allen and children. Of
Farmy!lle. visited Mrs. Barksdalc' s
and Mr. Aliens parents. Mr. and
Mrs 3 w Allen. Sunday afternoon
Mrs Ruby Redd is expecting her
sister, Mrs Tom Crowell. of South
Boston to spend day with her
this week.
Roy Rou' got 4 small bone
lodged in his throat Wednesday
Thursday bis son. John. and Mrs
Routt took him to Medical College
Hospital After many examinations
the xrays showed the bone had
passed into his stomach Mr. Routt
is at home: has been sore but is
slowly improving
W G. Digs lift Thursday morn
ing 70 live with his daughter and
sonin-laW. Captain and Mrs. G. NJ
Gentry of Aberdeen, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Pollard and
children spent the week end VIII
her sister. Mrs Martin Covington
and family The Pollards I'VE i
Richmond
Mrs b W Allen was with hei
mother. Mrs Crawley Richardson
and family in Farmvlle Tuesday
Farmers are busy shucking corn.
hope to get wheat land ready TO SOW
as soon as Il rains Vegetables are
getting scarce all bat tomatoes anf
bntterbeans Housckeepers have
frozen lots Of food for TIC winter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03
Worshom News
| Pioneer Luncheon
Fetes History Club

Miss Mary Dupuy entertained
the History Club Of the high school
with a pioneer luncheon at her
home Wednesday
Rev r.. X. Campbell of warren
ton. N G.. viii b. Guest preacher
at the Baptist Church Sunday
Mr. and Mrs lloyd Mckay, Of
Farlnvllle. honorcd his mother.
Mrs. Stanley Mckay, with a birth
day dinner Saturday night Ernest
Mckay was also guest
r. w Dupuy attended men-of
the church meeting in LynchburP
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03
Knoxville Items
Knoxville Items
Rodney Word Home
After Completion
OF Basic Training

Rodney Word Is on furlough an
home after completing eight weeks
OF base training at Fort BennlnR
Ga.
Mr.. ana Mrs Ben Words visitors
during the week end were Mrs. Ben
word, Jr.. and children. Of Char
lottcsvillc. and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
n. Word and children.
George Nuckols. Of Moorestown
N ] visited Mr.. and Mrs. r r.
Smith Saturday.
Attend Wedding
MI and Mrs Bernard Parrish
and daughter. Susan. and Miss
Alice Wootton. Of Richmond Miss
Lucy Lee Wootton. OF Warwick
and Warren Wootton. of the Uni
vfrsily Of Virginia. spent the week
end III their homes and attended
the wedding Of Miss Mary Lee
Wright and william Wade Falls al
knon Church Saturday afternoon
Preston Smith. Of Richmond
spent the week end with his family
Mrs Harold Coleman accom-
panied her parents 10 Richmond
Saturday to visit Hunter Self who
Is a patient i'll a hospital there
Mr. and Mrs Hunter Allen. s. r
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03
THE FARMv1I1E (va) HERALD FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1858

Mrs. Hattie Crymes accompanied
MIR and Mrs Leonard Cfymes ana
Ronnic ClYmes u LynchDufg sun
day.
Mi. and Mrs. Howard Huskcy
and family. of Richmond. were
Sunday guests Of the John WIlks
and Mrs II y McQuary.
Mr. and MIS- OTIS Mckay and
children, Of Richmond Nancy
/ Linda and Janet Pollard, Of near
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03

alsr auasts If ihe J r Phillips sun
daY Ail> \ + Cleveland. of 60
Hi sciI callrd during me week
AIRS llc.lp Fuqua and MIS- J.
@ Brosics visited Mrs. Jerry lIud
ms 4gd son. MI Brovlvs, and
sifs ianme Absher ana daughter
EI!daN M Johnsion-Wlllls Hospital
AitN Rcturnec
Miss i'arnett Patterson. of Medi-
cal College. Richmond spent the
WfeE cMa with her parents.
Il M Phillips, 81 Richmond
neRt ilm week end with his brother
J n Phillips. They went fishing
saturday afternoon and Il Phil
iiss Mas isekv enough 10 land a
three and une-iourth pound Cat fish.
airs john r Gormons returned
o bar home Friday evening She
he'd spent TWO weeks visiting her
eh.ldren " WASHINGTON. u c., and
Att Raincr Md Mr. and Mrs. Le-
i{av Gurmans ard Miss Mary Lou
Gormous accompanied her home
aad spent the week end
Falls Down Steps
AIrs lia B Liaon. sister Of Mrs.
HstrHIce Il phillips, had the mis-
fortune pG falline down the steps
q her home At Sabot last week and
cfnshed her shoulder. She was
taken II Stuart Circle Hospital
u rhnond for treatment
Mrs r b Gilbert was a visitor
10 Columbia Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs, A T Fuqua and
son Albert. visited her brother
Gatey Steven - Martha jefferson
Hospital Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03

tarmville, spent Sunday with Mrs
Stanley Mckay.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lane and Mr.
and Mrs. Hal Smclccr visited Mr.
and Mrs Chester Lane Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03

Sunday
Mrs. c. l.. Irving and Miss Betty
Lloyd Irving spent Saturday niEht
with Mrs Maggie Harris at Five
Bernard Mckay. Of Richmond.
visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs,
r. II Mckay. for the week end
Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Covineton and Mr. and Mrs.
Lonnie Mckay.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mckay. Mrs.
Stanley Mckay and Ernest Mckay
visited Walter Pollard in Keysville
Tuesday night Mr. Pollard has
been sick for some time.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03
Thernlatic

Mointoins uniform tcnnperoturc-doy
ond night! One setting controls oil
flow to burner. the speed Of fon FOR
proper droft to burner, the right
omount Of forced Dir circulation for
the heot produced.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-03

Synehronizotion Of controls assures
proper bolonce Of oil and cir for per-
feet combustion one d;oI monuoliy
controls the flow Of oil to burner, the
droft and the circulation Of cir.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-30

cults and honey butter. Broiled
grapefruit to start and plenty of
milk to drink complete the menu.
Ham N Eggs Coldenrod
S hard-cooked eggs
/ cup finely diced cooked ham
ne pound
ia cup butter
ia cup -four
2 cups milk
Salt and pepper, to taste
Chow mein noodles or buttered
toast cups
Shell eggs, cut in half and re-
move yolks. Press yolks through
a fine sieve and set aside. Chop
whites coarsely and combine with
ham. Melt butter in saucepan
over low heat; blend in -four. Add
milk stirring constantly. Cook
until sauce is smooth and thick
ened. Stir in ham and egg whites;
then season to taste with salt and
pepper. Serve over chow mein
noodles or buttered toast cups;
top with sieved egg yolls. Makes
6 servings.
To Make Buttered Toast Cups,
cut crusts from slices of soft
bread. Spread butter on both
sides and press into muffin pans.
Bake at 375' until golden.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-30

der Smitd college 1iti. a bachelor
of arts degree. fIe is a former
member of the Missouri State
Legislature past grand chancellor
OF the Grand Lodge, Knights of
Phythias of Missouri, and an ac-
complished statesmen, said to be
eminently qualified for the OF
flee he seeks.
LAST 30 YEARS AGO
Atty. Joseph l.. McLemore was
the Democratic party's nominee
for Congress in the Twelfth (St.
Louis district first if his race
to be on the Democratic ticket.
That was 30 years ago.
Now, comes Mr.. Thomas, in a
new era, Republican nominee for
Congress, from the Third District.
He points the way to tomorrow's
full citizenship.
The next November election
will determine to what extent the
Third Congressional district vot-
ers rallied for the political and
civic aspirations of the Negroes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-30
Marian Anderson Thrilled Over
U.N. Post; Concerts Postponed

WASHINGTON - Miss Marian
Anderson lest it be known last
week that she was thrilled"
over her nomination by President
Eisenhower to the United Nations.
She told reported that she
had some concerts scheduled but
the manager, Sol Hurok, would
make disposition of them. The
singer declined to comment on
the current Midast situation but
said she found the security coun-
ell meeting on tclevision very in
formative. She expects to "be
told a lot of things" before she
really begins to work.
This assignment will be Miss
Anderson's first government post
She has however, expressed in
tcrest in the United Nations and
had visited he UN several times
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-30
Peoples Community
Church

Sunday morning at Peoples
Community Church, Woodward
and Pingree, the pastor the Rev.
carlyle f. Stewart, preached at
he 1880 am service
The guest speaker at 1890
am. was the Rev. Mrs. Artilla
McClenton. Choosing her text
from Cor. 1913 the Rev. Mrs
McClenton preached a dynamic
sermon on The Formula For
Triumphant Church"
She said foundations Of III ! y
outstanding things in the world
are giving away to the changing
world
las Christians, we are con
cerncd about the church of to-
day. but our concern should be
around the cause of the church
losing its power.
There are four pillars need
cd for a triumphant church" ex-
planned the woman minister,
and they are, watchfulncss with
prayer, steadfastncss, Christian
attitude, and strength of mind
and character
In her closing remarks the
Rev Mrs. McClenton urged
Christians TO set a true Chris
tian pattern for others with be-
navior.
I'VE have become so cntan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-30

How are your family's break
fast eating habits? Do they start
of each day with a well-balanced
morning meal? September, long
celebrated as Better Breakfast
Month, is the time to take a good
look at breakfast habits. For this
morning meal, which breaks the
fast since the previous days
dinner, can well be your most inn
portant meal of the day. Children,
and working adults (including
homemakers, too) need the nutri-
ton Of a we'll planned breakfast
TO start the day. This meal should
supply from ia to 1/3 of the
daily food needs.
A good breakfast includes
fruit, a protein dish or cereal,
buttered toast or rolls and plenty
OF milk to drink. You will prob
ably choose a simple menu on
weekdays, when time is at a pre-
mum; but on weekends, when
there are no buses to catch, why
not take q little extra time to
prepare q special meal?
Here's a breakfast planned for
such a leisurely morning or for
prunchtime entertaining. Ham n
Eggs Goldenrod combines two
breakfast favorites in a smooth
cream sauce. Serve IL over chow
mein noodles. along with hot bis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-30
Still Time
To Register
At Wayne

DETROIT - Applications for
fall admission TO Wayne State
University are still being ac-
cepted, but the University will
no longer guarantee that they
will be processed in time for
admission to classes which be-
gin Setember Is.
The August ] deadIine has
passed but Hugh E. Ssrles, ad-
mission director, is still en-
eovrasing applications be.
cause Of the large number
Of students that got their
forms in early. I'VE aren't be-
ing flooded with last minute
applicants" said SarIes, land
consequently we are still con-
tinving to process those ap-
pIications that have arrived
since our deadline. There is
an excellent chance that most
of them will be proeessed in
time for a final decision be-
fore classes begin"
Sarles encouraged prospective
students to move fast since ap-
plicants must also submit high
school transcripts. He pointed
out that some high school offic-
es may not be able to give i'm
mediate service after the close
OF their summer sessions be-
caused of a reduced office
force.
Applications continue at a
record clip with 1904 sppIi.
cations received by August !.
This compared TO 3478 at a
comparable date last year. In
dicstions are that the fresh
man class may be the largest
in University history.
Application forms can be OBJ
tanned at the admission office,
room 1914 of Old Main. Entrance
information can be obtained by
calling Temple 31400, ext. 255
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-30

as an unofficial observer.
The famous singer admits that
she has never been active in
politics but votes for the candi-
date she thinks is the best.
The 55-year-oId Philadelphia.
born singer has sung professional
~ for 80 years. She has appeared
BEFORE royalty and before both
Democratic and Republican Presi-
dents at the White House. The
most recent visit was in 1855
when Haitian President and Nine.
Paul e. MagIorie we're entertain
ed by President Eisenhower.
Miss Anderson has been ac-
claimed throughout the world, in
Guiding Russia where she has
appeared twice. She lives in an
L-shape, one-story house designed
by her architect husband, Or
pheus Fisher, whom she married
in 1943.
The house is located on a small
truck farm, surrounded by little
orchard near Danbury, Conn. On
this little farm, called "Marri-
anne, the Fishers grow vcge-
tables. And she sometimes likes
to cook. She tries out recipes
which she has picked up in her
travels. Sometimes they turn out
well and sometimes they do not,
she said.
When she takes up her new
duties she hopes to find some
OF her old friends at the UN
whom she met in travels around
the world.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-30
RACIAL CONSCIENCE
AROUSED

RACIAL CONSCIENCE
AROUSED
Mr.. Thomas success in the
primary, assures some most unus-
ual projection into the conscious
ness of st. Louis. the state and
most important into the consci.
BUSINESS of the Negroes.
A man of color--a Negro-has
been nominated by members of
a major political party for a seat
in the US. Congress.
Attention is focused on Thomas
because of kind of symbolism
he represents.
A native of Camden, Ark, Tho
mas was graduated from Philan'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-30

lied with the mechanics of re-
igion until many have lost the
upper room.
THE church Paul founded in
biblical days had IFS problems.
md Paul told the Christians OF
heir shortcomings.
However, ] am afraid if the
pastors of today would say to
heir congregations some of the
'hings Paul said, they would
nave to start to moving"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-30
st. Louis Moy Get First
Negro Congressman

ST LOUIS-Josiah c. Thomas won the Republican nom
nation for United States representation in the Third Cong
ressiona District in primary election defeating his white
opponent Morton L. Schwartz, by an amazing margin
Lenor Sullivan Democratic representative in the dis
trct easily defeated her only primary opponent
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-29
Two Small Children Perish In Home Fire At Village of Koyuk

Henry Adams, son of Milton Adams, has received the sad news of the death of two of his brothers five children in a fire which destroyed their home at Koyuk.
 According to the report both Alfred and Mrs. Adams were away from home last week, and the five children were alone. The fire was started by the children playing with matches.
 When the fire broke out, peo- pie from Koyuk village managed to rescue three of the oldest children, but the two youngest ones perished in the flames that destroyed the home
 Alfred Adams is a son of Milton Adams, the ferry man at Safety.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-29
Xmas Tree Report

The 1857 Community Christ mas Tree fund showed a net sur plus of $3O395, according to the report submitted by Chairman Mary Andersen.
 Receipts totaled $1,252.23 III $882.85 in voluntary contributions and $113.77 from the jar collec- tions. Expenses amounted to $948.28, leaving the balance as a starter for next years Christ mas Tree.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-29
PTA MEETING NOTES

The class of Mrs. Gunnar Langhus carried off the honors for the highest parent attendance at the PTA meeting last evening. Because this class has won this honor at every meeting this year it is being given special award of $35 by the PTA. The class is planning to use it for two very diversified projects. The young people think they would like an . ant colony (under glass, of course) and instruments for a rhythm band.
 ! The PTA attendance plaque now will go to the room with the second best parent attendance, which is the 7th grade room of Miss Roberta Ross. Next in line was the 3rd grade of Mrs. Walsh.
 A very comprehensive talk on cancer was given by pr. Wm. A. Woodcock, which anybody could understand" according to one parent.
 Light refreshments were served by Hospitality committee, Mrs. w. Mecklenburg and Mrs. Russ Hardy.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-29
BAHA'I LECTURER TO SPEAK HERE

Florence MaYberrY. Baha'i lec- turer from Santa Paula. Calif.. will arrive in Nome on the 18th of January. She will show colored slides of the Holy Land and Eu- rope on "Wednesday night. Thurs day the 30th. she will give talk on the Bahai World Faith. Both meetings will be held at the Pio- neer Hall al 500 pm.
 There are never any charges or collections for any Bahai meet ing. All races are cordially in- vited 10 attend. For further in formation phone: Baha'i Center Red l42.
 = Paid Adut.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-29
"A CORRECTION

In our account of the basketball game to be played here on Feb. 8 between the Nome and Juneau National Guard teams, we goofed. We said the game was sponsored by the Guard-when in fact it is being sponsored by the March of Dimes. All proceeds from the sale of tickets to the game will go to the March of Dimes.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-29
MOLITOR AND DOREMUS
 OPEN DOWNTOWN OFFICE

Molitor and Doremus, account ing firm, who have been operat- ing in the residential part of town, have now opened a down town office in the old Q Cab, between Polet's Store and Doro- thy's Shop. The office is handled by Jim Gillis.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-29
F. RHODES. NEW GAIA MANAGER ARRIVES

MT. F. Rhodes, accompanied by his wife, arrived from Galena in their own plane, to take up resi- dence here.
 MT. Rhodes, who has been CAA station manager at Galena, re- places Wm. Barber who was transferred to Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-29
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted. Charles Seetomona, Pauline Witner, Helen Piscoya, Vern Miller.
 Discharged: Eddie Komakhuk, Lawrence Anderson, Gloria Jean Crump, Steven Sundstrom, John Norbert, Sr., Bernice Davis.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-29

LOST-Man's brown trim glasses
 in gray case. Reward. Hedreen.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-29

NEW DRY RED SALMON 45e ID. in bundle lots. soc lb.
 straight. -R.R. Bob" Blodgett, Teller Commercial Co.,, Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-29
w A N T AID s

LOST-Red billfold. Please re-
 turn to The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-29

FOR SALE-21~ TV, 2 bedroom suites, new, 1 used, lounge chair, ottoman, electric roaster oven, electric blankets. Call Main 1892.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-29

WANTED TO BUY - Ski boots,
 size 812 or g. Call Black 65 13c
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-29

FOR SALE-Property with in come of over $26OO per year. Lots 19 and 19 in Block 30, together with all buildings and
 furnishings, known as ACS Garage. Sealed bids will be re- ceived by Grant Nelson until Feb. Is. We reserve the right to reject any or all bids. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-08

quire hiring one more tour
leader, at an annual cost of
about $4,330. Funds are not on
hand, he said, but he indicated
they would be requested in
next years budget to be sub
mitted to Congress.
Many Requests Received
Many requests have been re-
cevied to lengthen periods of
guided tours at the memorial,
according to Mr.. Thompson.
A few persons suggested OPEN
ing the memorial at 6 am.
But park officials rejected this
idea because of the dangers
to pedestrians from the morn
ing ruSh-hour traffic around
the circle.
From January /, 1858.
through July 80, 1858, some
10, 442 ,904 admirers of Lincoln
have paid their personal re-
spects at the Potomac riverside
memorial. Since the memorial
was dedicated in 1922, a total
of 42,441, 038 persons have
visited it.