davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-08
Better Homes
for
Better Living

/. s1O,5OO for this ador.
able home with . bedrmS,
lge. kit. with eating space,
fenced backyard, storm
windows and doors to help
control heat. Near transp.
Low DOWN PAYMENT,
TOO! This one won't last,
SO pc sure to see IL today,
Call IA. $4,000.
2. DIFFERENT. A Ror-
geous bi-level perched on a
wooded lot in close-in north
Arlington. Walk to transp.
and school. Attractive foyer
entrance. Huge paneled
family rm,, ! bedrm. (pos-
sible DEM down with full
bath. 3 good size bedrms.,
and 2 full baths up. Fully
equip. mod. kit. with birch
cabinets. Sep. din. rm., 2
nrepls., patio, porch. Priced
S2S,750, You'll fall in love
with IT when YOU see 1t. Call
IA. $4,000 for inspection,
3. TWO ACRES OF beau.
tiful grounds, abundant dog.
woods and fruit trees sur
round this small estate.
with a custom built brick
home featuring extra lac.
bedrms,, stately din. rm.
and mod. kit, hot-water
Dashboard heat, also extra
ige. brick Scar garage.
IDEAL Tor use as shop. office,
etc. Complete privacy. And
entire. two acres chain-link
fenced; Convenient to
Chantilly airport and new
GA location. Price, S37,-
$50. A rare buy. To in
spect, call today at DU.
e. IMMACULATE CON-
TEMPORARY. convenient
and close in. Just a step
from St. Anthony's; featur-
ing 3 lse; bedrms,. 2 full
baths, mod. equip. kit. with
breakfast bar, spac. liv. rm.
with raised hearth, mahog.
paneled firepl., rec. rm. with
firepl., and situated on Q
lovely corner lot. Clean.
clean, clean. Not avail.
very often. Price, S29,750.
Here It is, exactly what
you've been looking for, so
call DU. 5-6700 today.
Evening star., 1959-11-08

SARGENT
KNOLLS
Near New Hampshire ave, Cape
Cod with bsmt.. den or bedrm. on
1st floor: 2 baths; washer and
sl4,5oO, a real bargain.
BURCH REALTY co.
TO. 9-5992 Open til Q
SEABROOK ACRES. Open l-8-
Love'y new 3 lge. bedrms., Gus
tom-huilt brick ramblers. Lge
equipped kit. full din. rm., tiled
bath, full bsmt., carport, on "
acre level lot. Just minutes to
BALTIC. Expwy., new Space Agency,
schools, etc. AND ONLY S1S,950.
Terms. Dir: Out Defense hwy. to
Lanham, left Lanham Severn I'd.
2 blks:, left Telegraph I'd. to 96th
pl; and home. JAMES I. MUNDY,
SEABROOK ACRESi OPEN I-5-
New brick-and-alum. split-level;
9 bedrms.. " baths, 1repl., huge
family rm:. de luxe kit: level W
6N6ERTooD 6fEf RS5{SD ST. sFF0"i MARyLsN6 K 2slS
SALES, TO. 9-6762.
SEABROOK ACRES; open to s;
$16,50O: GAIA Tuckerman St
Charming 3-hedrm. rambler, fire.
place in liv .r.n.. storm doors and
windows: on lovely s4-acre lot.
OLIVER J. MCDOWELL
UN. 4-7l12. SP. 3-2533. SP. 3-5065
SEABROOK ACRES: open to 8;
S22,950; 9621 wellington st.
Beaut. 3-bedrm.. 2-tiled- bath split
level in an all-new community;
only ! yr. old: I'm. rec. rm.: lge.,
fenced lot; immed. poss. Builder
took oIdSFp thiS tp on q Ms5owF, S1Se9T@ home
UN. 4-7lI2. SP. 3-2533. sP. 3-5O65
Evening star., 1959-11-08

KE. $1,000 9 TIL 9
5165 Lee Hwy, Arl., Va.
Evening star., 1959-11-08
ENTERTAINERS
DELIGHT!

II your position in life requires Q
large home IN prestige neighbor-
new LUxURIOUS 4 BEDRM. 3
BATH BRICK BI-LEVEL nestled
under towering trees in close-in
neighborhood ot expensive prop
critics. II features GRAND PIANO
SIZED LIV. RM. lSx2I with firepl,
and fabulous FINISHED REC. RM
1Sx1S with firepl.-wonderful en-
tertaining areaSi Dashboard hwh
car built-in garage, huge
WITH PICTURE WINDOW looking
into the woods. All rooms through
out very spacious. AN OUT
STANDING VALUE AT S4O,SOO,
Dir: from Glebe I'd. out Chester
brook rd., r.. on Forest lane. left
on Woodley rd.,. TT. on Crestwood
lane, rt. on Oskdale rd., left on
CreStwood lane, following arrows
downhill to 4310 ana our open
Slgn.
Evening star., 1959-11-08

Mr.. MD. UNIv.-Immac. brick Co.
lonial featuring 3 bedrms.. lge
liv. rm. ., sep. din. rm. and step.
saving kit, beaut; oak fioors, iIt fui
only SI4.25O, with $3.50 dn. E. c
HILLEY & CO., REALTORS. AP
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-12-24
Thomas Wolfe . /. !.

but no more. Only in one book,
that is, in Look Horneward, An
GEL does he establish any sort Of
claim, and that, as has been
pointed out, is SO youthfully pre-
tentious that its very publication
in the form in which we know
it is puzzle. In Europe the Drei-
sers and the Wolfes would have
been sat upon as writer's in the
early stages and they would Ell
ther have learnt how to write or
turned their undoubtedly great
talents to some other field.
"The American system, toler-
ant as no other, let them through
and SO they struggled in branch
of literature which they never
really mastered This in sense,
is the American literary story all
through, and the result is the
most eccentric, the most half
baked, and at times the most gem
uine, the most moving and the
most felicitous writing of mod
ern times"
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-12-24
Cross infection
hospital danger
is ever present

New York the family
wash these days too often is a
warm water witches brew. 1t
stirs around bacteria but doesn't
destroy it.
Rusharound A m r a rs are
prone to the quick shower, which
refreshes the topside but is likely
to leave the remainder undone.
Wall to wall carpeting, air con-
ditioning, deep upholstered furn-
iture - all aids to gracious living
- also provide a fine living for
ungracious germs.
These may sound like harsh
words. But they come from an
expert, DR.. Carl w. Walter, who
says they're no exaggeration.
DR.. Walter has pioneered in
tracking down the sources OF
hospital epidemics and infectious
outbreaks. He is associate clint
cal professor of surgery at Har-
ward Medical School and a medi-
cal researcher at Peter Bent Brig
ham Hospital in Boston.
His warning is this: new anti
biotic-resistant germs are one OF
the most pressing health prob
lens facing the nation.
In the past 20 years drugs have
enabled us to stamp out or Writ
ually eliminate most infectious
diseases - mumps, measels, dip
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-12-24
PAGE NINE

| II1SIld.
| But hospitals, set up for the
collective care of the sick, con-
centrate disease. Unless there are
rigid antiseptic controls, certain
hardy strains of bacteria, known
| as staphylococci, can thrive and
| swap hosts with abandon. 7
This danger of cross Infection
is ever present in hospitals. And
! DR.. Walter says it is an increaS-
! ing hazard in the home.
1t can come from the newborn
infant or freshly discharged hos
pital patient, or from some UNI
known carrier. In Boston, 81 FAM
lilies were infected by a babysit-
/ ter who was carrier.
"The problem" Dr. Walter says,
'is to persuade the housewife,
without alarming her unduly, to
do the things that grandma used
| to do to control the skin infections
caused by these bacteria"
He says that housewives, with
every labor saving device at hand
for cleanliness, feel it unneces-
sary to apply the most important
| ingredient: old fashioned elbow
| grease.
Hygiene is almost a forgotten
word today" DR.. Walter says.
Remember when every school
had class in it? We all need re-
education on basic cleanliness"
Modern washing methods may
be convenient, but are not as
germ-killing as those when the
housewife dumped the clothing in
boiling water and gave it the
scrub-board treatment.
''The modern washing machine
doesn't have hot enough water to
destroy bacteria, which requires
1910 degrees for four minutes. The
average home laundry is only lis
degrees - or less, when the
/ housewife doesn't wait for hot
enough water"
Chlorine bleach is a good dis
infectant. But DR.. Walter says
enough should be used to leave
an odor. Only then do you know
it is effective.
Take bed blankets:
''These are marvellous dust
catchers, yet they probably never
get washed or cleaned more than
twice a year. When they are
washed, they should be soaked
in disinfectant first. But whoever
thinks of going to that much
trouble?"
/ Upholstered furniture, wall to
wall carpeting:
''More dust catchers, breeding
4 places for infection. Furniture
should always have washable
covers - which should be cleaned
oftener than every spring and
fall. When wall to wall carpeting
is cleaned, disinfectant should be
used"
DR.. Walter sees the family
bathroom as a crossroads for in
lection.
Think of the toothbrush hold
er. It's damp, usually in a warm,
humid place - a wonderful spot
to swap germs. The cake of soap
is another place for bacteria to
grow and multiply. It should be
T rinSed well with hot water before
using"
Other trouble spots: common
use of a towel; bed pillows which
should be cleaned by commercial
professors; air conditioners and
room fans which make superb
dirt traps.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-07
New Canton News
Major Satte,Jield Heads
Home From FOrn1Osu Post

Major George w. Satterfield. who
has been stationed in Formosa for
II months, left August for the
United States. He is with the air
force.
Mrs. Bette B. Whitlock spent the
week end in Fork Union with her
nephew and his wife. Mr.. and Mrs
P. j VIM.
Mr. and Mrs Guy Poole. Phil
and Janice. Of Alexandria. spent
the week end in the j. r. Phillips
home They attended Homecoming
at his old church. Mt Zion
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Ransom and
Mrs. George Satterfield Sr.. at
tended services at Mt Zion Baptist
Church, Sunday.
Mrs. Laura c. Amos. Of Norfolk
spent the week end with Mrs. Clar-
ice Christian.
Friends OF Mrs W. w. Adams
were sorry to hear that she had a
fall last week We hope her back
will soon be well We are glad that
there were no broken bones.
Miss Harriette Patteson of Rich
mond. is spending her vacation with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs P B.
Patteson.
Mr.. and Mrs Perkins snoddy
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs
S. w. Apperson
Guests this week in the Harold
Harvey home were Mrs. Clarice
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-07

R. Anderson, of Andersonville, Mrs.
A. C. Wood and Miss Cora Wood,
of Wingina, spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday in Richmond as the guests
of Mrs c. L. Marks. While there.
they attended the birthday celebra
ton held in honor of MaSsie Har-
ris who was 81 years old.
Mr. and Mrs c. N. Wilkinson
and son. Chris, of Columbia. Ohio.
spent Monday and Tuesday as the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs J R. Wingo.
Mrs. Ruth Smith, OF Lexington,
was the guest Of Mrs. c. R. Wood
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Dunkum
and sons. Mark and Leslie. spent
the week at Buckroe Beach.
Mrs. Garland Dyches accompani
ed Mrs Jack Booth and Mrs. Clyde
Fisher. Of Richmond. to Roanoke
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-07

Of their sons, l. G. Jones and A.
B. Jones.
Mrs |. c. Jones went on trip
to North Carolina to visit her sis
ter, Mrs Edna Wise, and to bring
her daughter, Sylvia. home.
REVEALS are in progress at Cedar
Mt Zion. and Syrmna Baptis t
Churches
Asa Bryan and one of his daugh-
tiers recently attended the burial of
one of his relatives in North Caro-
lima.
We have had plenty Of rain, SO
crops and weeds are growing.
Mr.. and Mrs Marvin Jones at
tended the funeral Of Crawford Car
son in Prospect, Sunday.
The WINS Of Buckingham Baptist
Church met with Mrs. Marvin Jones
in July. Mrs Carlton Milstead was
in charge Of the program
Home For Week End
Betty Floyd Jones. who is at
tending summer school at the Uni
versity Of Richmond, spent h z
week end at home. She had as her
guests, Jane Pitts, Of B wlin {
Green. and Deanna Jones. Of Prin-
cess Anne C. H.
Mrs. Herman Springer and Mrs.
Marvin Jones entertained their
house guests with a picnic at Bear
Creek Lake Saturday evening Their
guests included Lucy Johns. Linda
Baber, Frances Goode, Noel DaW-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-07
Trents Mill Flesh
Storm Strikes
Again At Vie
Jones' Place

Vie Jones recently had eight head
of cattle killed by lightning Several
years ago, a storm blew down most
CT his ont buildings
Roy Watson received a telephone
message from the state Of Wash
ington that his mother. Mrs A. L.
Bryan, had arrived there safely
She went there to visit her daugh-
ter and grandchildren On her way
home. she will visit one Of her sis
tiers who lives in Idaho We wish
her most enjoyable trip and a
safe return.
Mrs. A. j. McFall is in Char
lottesville hospital. We wish her a
speedy recovery
Willie Jones daughter has been
on a visit with Miss Phyllis OWnby
Back To Tennessee
MIS-. Dunn, Mrs W. Wacaster' S
mother has returned to Tennessee
after visiting her children here.
Mrs. West Wacaster has returned
from a visit in Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Jones have
returned from a visit in the homes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-07

vacationing at Atlantic Beach, NC.
While there. they spent some time
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Saund-
ers.
Mr. and Mrs John Carton spent
the week at Buckroe Beach.
Attend Boat Races
Alfred Maxey and John Carton
attended the boat races at Buggs
Island Sunday.
Miss Jane Allen spent the week
end visiting with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ayres, of Es-
mont. and Billy Ayres, Of Rich
mond, were Sunday visitors Of Mrs.
NJ o. Ayres.
Mr.. and Mrs Wayne Talbot and
family. OF Farmville we're guests in
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Talbot Saturday,
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Allan Maxey were Mr.. and Mrs.
Summers Maxey and Mrs. p. n.
Maxey Of Richmond, Miss Diane
Steeer. Of Hatton, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Il " Emerson, Of Amelia.
Miss Barbara Jones, of Danville
has been the guest Of Miss 10 Ann
Davidson for the past week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-07
Burroughs Enjoy Tour In Ne,U England Area

Saturday where they attended the
funeral of Mrs. Dyches aunt, Mrs
Mamie Sue Spencer. who died at
the age of 81.
Guests In Winchester
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Francis w c
spent several days last week in Win
chester where they were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs j r, Alexander.
Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. I. c. Goode had as
guests Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
D. Goode and daughter. Janet. of
Radford Janet will remain for a
weeks visit
Mrs. H. c. Culbreth. Of Char
lottesville, spent several days this
week visiting friends in the com
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton !. Poole
and son, Irving. spent two weeks
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-07

Christian and SON. Tommy. Mrs.
Jewel Davis. Mrs Clara Cousins and
Mrs. Earl Snoddy and children.
Visit in Clifton Forge
Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and
family have returned from a va
cation with relatives in Clifton
Forge.
Mr.. and Mrs ] Lyon Clark and
daughter. Becky will take Mrs.
James A. Clark to Winchester Sat
urday for three-w week visit with
her children there
i Mrs. w. b CLARK will spend
\ some time with her daughter and
her husband. Mrs Charles Howe
and Dr. Howe, OF New York Judy
and Margie Howe. who have been
visiting their grandparents will re-
\ turn with Mrs Clark.
The Rev. and Mrs David Bercan.
of Norfolk. spent the week end with
( her parents, Mr.. and Mrs j. L
T Clark.
A Most Interesting Class
The Rev. T. o. Herndon. Of Rice
taught the book christian Wit
Messing at Sharon Baptist Church
on July % All six churches were
represented Rev Herndon made it
so interesting that YOU forgot about
the hard seat you We're sitting on.
Many present remarked that it was
the most interesting class they had
ever attended
l.. NJ Phillips. Of Richmond. spent
the week end With his brother. J
R. Phillips. Other Sunday guests
we're Mesdames Blanche Mahon.
Callie Bagby Mary Virginia Adams
and daughter Dianne. Of Richmond
Monday callers were r. J VIM,
NJ. K. Davis and Mrs Albert Chill
dress
Presents Hunt Club Awards
Miss Becky Clark as Miss Buck
ingham attended the Pennington
Hunt Club Horse Show on July Is,
II and ID She presented awards 70
tilt "tHiiti > ~ val louS IIdN@Cf>- -Ni +.
and Mrs Lyon and Mrs Alex
Clark also attended
Mrs Robert H Johnson and
daughter, Mrs Thelma Larmore Of
Wilmington Del are visiting the
J. A. Deanes, Sunday guests were
Col and Mrs Jesse NJ johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs J A. Deane Jr.. and
family. Mr. and Mrs Bill Deane
and family. Mr. and Mrs Phil War
man and children and MI. and Mrs
Egbert Deane, all Of Richmond
Mrs Fannie Gilbert Wilks. Of
Milton. W Va. has returned to her
home after being in Johns Hopkins
Hospital Baltimore for treatment
Mrs E. c. Tate and children were
callers Of the JACK Harrises, Sun
day.
Mrs. Fora Bingham and Mrs. Eva
Boyer. Of California. who have been
visiting their sister. Mrs Maury
Jones, left BY plane for home Sun
day morning
While here they went TO Kentucky
for family reunion with the other
six children
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-07
Dillwyn News Items

Mr. and Mrs. ] M. Burroughs
are enjoying a week S trip in New
England On their return trip they
will be the guests of Mrs Are
Smith. of Detroit, Mich and Mr..
and Mrs Howard Ransom. Of Co
lumbus. Ohio
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Mathews, Of
Richmond, are spending the week
at Sprouses Corner and visiting
relatives and friends in the com
munity.
Mr.. and Mrx R. B. Goodman, Of
Charlottesville. were Friday night
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-07

son, Robin Davidson. Jane Pitts.
Deanna Jones, Gwen Foster. Cole
man Goodman Betty Floyd, Gail
and Garland Jones, Buck Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Springer and
Mr. and Mrs Marvin Jones
Mrs. w l. Knight. Of Richmond.
was the guest of her niece, Mrs.
Marvin Jones. last week. DR.. Knight
spent Thursday there.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-07

dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. j R
Wingo.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Wrenn. of
Williamsburg. is spending two week
vacation with her parents, the Rev.
and Mrs J. Ernest Wrenn, at their
home, and at Eagle Eyrie. Lynch
burg.
The Rev H. N. Soyars. Of Farm
vile, former pastor at Rice. was
the visiting minister who preached
the Sunday sermon at the IRIS t
Baptist Church.
Mrs. J. c. Dunkum, Mrs. Juan
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-07
THAT'S FINAL

MY wife is the most wonderful
woman in the world And that is
not j u $ my opinion its hers.
tool"
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-11
Train Rams Loaded
 School Bus - Die

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Md, R-A St. Louis-to-Baltimore pas senger train rammed a stalled school bus at a grade crossing in mountainous western Maryland Tuesday, killing seven of the 26 children on the bus Eight to 10 others were reported seriously in jured.
 The Baltimore and Ohio's Dip lomat, running about on time, struck the loaded bus at 8:30 am. at a crossing marked by a flash ing light and bell.
 The bus driver, Leroy Camp bell, 59 told authorities that after the bus stalled he opened the door and tried to get the children out. After a half-dozen or so scram- bled out the door, the rest jam med the doorway, blocking it.
 Then the engine hit the bus broadside, knocking the vehicle down the track on it's side 20 to 50 feet.
 Campbell, who owned the bus, has driven the same t3ute for four years. He has a safe driving record with the county school system for more than 2J years.
 No one seemed to know what caused the bus to stall on the crossing.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-11
Russians Will Catch More Bottomfish In Boring Sea Than All US. West Coast

SEATTLE, RAA. US. fisheries expert said the huge Russian trawl fleet now operating in the Boring Sea will catch more bot tom fish than the entire US. West Coast trawl fleet.
 Lee Alverson, chief of North Pacific fisheries exploration for the US. Bureau of Commercial Fisheries, said the combined bot tomfish catch of the Soviet and Japanese trawl fleets operating in the Bering Sea will run at least 250 million pounds a year.
 US. trawl fishermen operating out of California, Oregon and Washington ports normally bring in from 80 to 100 million pounds of bottomfish a year.
 Alverson said the Russian trawl fleet, which is catching yellowfin sole principally, will probably take about 100 million pounds of bottomfish this year, while the Japanese fleet will take some 150 million pounds - cod, founder and sole.
 Alverson's estimate of the Rus sian and Japanese trawl fleet catch does not include the fish caught by Japan's high seas sal mon fleet.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-11
President Expected To Sign Third-Try Billion Dollar Housing Bill

WASHINGTON, R-The House Thursday sent to President Eisen- hover a third-try, billion-dollar housing bill which carried ad- vance administration approval
 The action came on a loudly shouted voice vote
 Two previous, and more costly measures were vetoed by the President.
 Passed 86-7 by the Senate We'd nesday, the new bill was pruned of some of the features found ob- jctionable by the President in the first two vetoed measures.
 It omitted 50 million dollars of loans for college classrooms, which Eisenhower criticized as the start of new program of federal aid to education which he said has no place in housing leg islation.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-11
Comparative Prices Finds Nome Hi igh on The Stick

Egg and coffee prices declined, while meat prices generally in- creased in Alaska during the months of April, May, and June, 1859 The overall result for 40 items in an Alaska Market Bas- ket" was a slight reduction in retail food prices.
 The quarterly survey by the University of Alaska's Agricul- tural Extension Service shows that prices dropped in six of the eight cities surveyed. Anchorage dropped by 83 cents and Fair banks dropped by 53 cents. The cost of the Market Basket" ranged from $19.31 in Ketchikan to $2887 in Nome and averaged $22.61 for the nine Alaska cities, or 34 per cent above Seattle prices.
 In May, the total price of 40 comparable items was $16.87 in Seattle, and average $16.17 for the other AS states.
 Egg prices ranged from so cents a dozen in Ketchikan for Grade A to 89 cents a dozen in Nome.
 June prices for the '<basket" were: Seattle $16S7, Ketchikan -$19.31, Petersburg $2O.72, Juneau $2O.53, Kodiak $2169, Seward $22.35, Anchorage $22.24, Palmer $2181, Fairbanks $'499, Nome $28.87.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-11
FAA Adopts New Rules Governing Physical and Mental Standards

WASHINGTON, R- The Fed eral Aviation Agency has written new rules governing the physical and mental standards required of any person who pilots a plane or acts as a flight crew member or an airport traffic controller.
 The regulations bar alcoholics, narcotics addicts, epileptics and persons with mental disorders, as well as those with heart ailments and diabetes.
 The new standards, effective Oct. 15, incorporate practices that have been followed informally for many years, an FAA spokesman said.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-11
A Friend of Alaska Visits Nome

NON4E IS HAPPY TO WELCOME delegate of the l General Federation of Women's Clubs and it's president Miss Chloe Clifford here on a three-week tour of the new state.
 The General Federation of Women's Clubs is organization outstanding in it's efforts assisting Alaska to achieve statehood.
 For many years, Alaska statehood urged by this organization through it's women's clubs in all AS states Their educational programs and letters to congressman of all the states helped to get out of the icebox
 When Mildred Hermann, Alaskan attorney, president of the Alaska Federation her stirring appeal to the convention largely responsible for the in terest which developed and the intense campaign ried on in our behalf
 No group anywhere did more for our cause than these women of America The Nome Home Arts Club is proud to be member of this outstanding group of Women's clubs.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-11
Fish Catch Up Over '58

A WASHINGTON, R-The catch of fish and shellfish in the United States totaled more than two bill lion pounds during the first seven months of 1859.
 The Interior Department re- ported the figure and said it rep resented an increase of IT per cent over landings in the similar 1858 period.
 Alaska salmon showed the big gest decrease, from 239 million pounds taken thru Aug. Is, 1858, to 122 million pounds landed by the same date in 1859. Letter-size and legal file folders
 at The Nugget