davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-03

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, Fairbanks Land Office, 516 Second Avenue, Fairbanks, Alaska.
 June II, 1859
 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that the Federal Aviation Agency has filed request Fair banks 0231O4 for the conveyance to the State of Alaska for the Department of Aviation, the following described tract of public lands, pursuant to the proviI sions of Section 16 of the Federal Airport use. 1115), for the construction, opera ton and maintenance of a public airport at: KOYUK. ALASKA.
 From U.S.L.M. Number 2035 proceed on true bearing of N. 4605I E. 285.8 feet to Corner No. l, which point is identical to Corner No. of US. Survey No. 2035 and the point of beginning of this description: Thence S. 23o51 w. 465.0 feet to Corner No. 2, thence N. 66oO9, w. 632 feet to Corner No. 3, thence N. 23o51' E. 54O0 feet to Corner No. 4, thence s. 660O9' E. 800 feet to Corner No. 5, thence s. 23o51 W. 45OO feet to Corner No. 6, thence N 66oO9' w. 28.8 feet to Corner No. ', thence s. 23o51' w. 116.0 feet to Corner No. 8, thence S. 46051' w. 356.4 feet to Corner No. and the point of beginning; thus enclosing an area of 96.60 acres, more or less, and located near Koyuk, Alaska.
 The purpose of this notice is to give persons claiming an interest in the lands or having bonfide objection to the con- veyance, an opportunity to file with the Manager, Fairbanks Land Office, Bureau of Land Management, 516 Second Avenue, Fairbanks, Alaska, within 30 days after the last publication, protest, together with evidence that a copy of the protest has been served on the applicant.
 ROBERT L. JENKS,
 Manager.
 Publish June 26, July 3, 10, IT, 1859.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-03
Steel Union Chiefs Hold Checkrein on Wildcat WalkOuts

NEW YORK, R - Workers in two steel plants hit by wildcat strikes went back on the job yes terday at the behest of union leaders.
 David J. Mcdonald, president of the United Steelworkers, said 13,OOO employees of the Jones and Laughlin Steel Corp, at Aliquip- pa, Pa, and 7,GOO at U. s. Steel's Morrisville, Pa, plant had re- turned.
 Still out were 5000 Republic Steel workers in Cleveland. Me Donald said he was trying to get a rundown" on the status of 3,700 union members who quit work on Great Lakes iron ore carriers.
 He made the announcement just before union negotiators met for further contract discussions with management representatives.
 The Walkouts spread in defiance of the back-to-Work orders sent by telegrams by Mcdonald and other top officers of the union. Mcdonald said prompt and wig orous action was being taken to get the men back to work.
 The wildcat strikes broke out in defiance of a two-week con- tract extension agreement made after President Eisenhowr inter vened in the stalemated contract negotiations last Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-03
Robert Wagner Black Out In Filming Alpine Thriller

Robert Wagner was one of the many casualties of the Paramount expedition that filmed the sus- pense thriller, "The Mountain" on the treacherous slopes and gla- ciers of towering Mount Blanc.
 Wagner, who is starred with Spencer Tracy in the VistaVision, Technicolor film playing at the Nomerama Theater Sunday and Monday, was roped to producer director Edward Dmytryk, the camera crew and professional Al pine climbers when he blacked out 5000 feet in the air, the re- suit of too little oxygen in the system. Young Wagner joined snow blinded cameraman and a lightning struck porter in the hos pital.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-03

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, Fairbanks Land Office, 516 Second Avenue, Fairbanks, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-03
First 49-Star Flag Goes Up At New Zealand VFW Post

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, R
 American ex servicemen in New Zealand plan to be the first Americans in the world to raise the new 49-star US. flag Satur- day.
 The new stars and stripes will be run up at the Auckland post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars as Independence Days dawns. Be cause of differing times around the world, that will be 21 hours ahead of a ceremony planned at Sitka.
 Noel R. Knutson, commander of the Auckland post, admitted: T suppose we are jumping the gun a bit. However, I don't think any one back home will mind"
 US. Consul c. M. Fennemore has approved the ceremony and plans to attend"
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-03
Florida Motorboat Checks First Approved by C.G.

WASHINGTON, (R - Florida became the first state to have it's motorboat numbering system ap- proved by the Coast Guard.
 The new Florida system, which meets the requirements of the Federal Boating Act of 1858, will become effective on July 20. On that date the Coast Guard will cease to number motorboats used principally in Florida. Also, boat accident reports on and after July 20, will be made to the nearest Florida county sheriff instead of to the Coast Guard, as they are now.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-03
HOMESTEADERS REACH SASKATCHEWAN CITY

SASKATOON, Sask., lR - A group of 67 United States home steaders en route to Alaska stopped briefly here Thursday.
 The group is the second large contingent to head for new homes in the 18th state.
 Their 16-vehicle caravan is ex- pected to reach Fairbanks in about two weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-03

Most persons prefer laws with teeth" in them - providing the teeth bite the other fellow.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-03

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
October 5

VN0tGsNtOUts F0NCitOISs
7-Cheyenne.
I Hour. "Reprieve." Cheyenne
is forced into dangerous i'm
personetion In his efforts to re-
cover q stolen fortune. Clint
Walker.
9-Nome Thet Tune. Quiz.
500
Above and Merge. Com'dy.
S-Five -StcV Feature. Movie.
IA Hours. "Nermen Conquest.
1853. Tom Convey.
9-The Texan. Western.
$50
4-TeIes Of Wells Farse.
Dale Robertson stors.
7-Bourbon 81. Seat. Prem're.
1.-THE Toste Of Ashes" The series
set in New Orleans coIerfM
French quarter depicts the odven-
lures Of two private investigators.
Richard Long, Andrew Duooon
and Arlene Howell stor.
9-Fother Knows Best.
NEW SEASON. ~ Day in, the
Country" Reluctantly the Ander-
son foriIy ettends family re-
union.
300
4-PeteF Gum. Crime.
Edge Of the Knife" A missing
woman, freed from crisen, Il
sought by Peter Gum. creis Ste
vens stars.
7-Pentomime Quiz.
9-The Denny Themes Show.
SEASON PREMIERE. Terry Comes
Home" The fomily welcomes
Terry home from schooling abroad
and find she is no longer the teen
oyer they once knew, but rather
sophisticated young Iody. Danny
Thomos. Marjorie Lord, Rusty
Homer Angelo Cartwright and
Penny Porker.
$50
4-TV Theoter. Drama.
NEW SEASON. Operation Spork."
A trusted Nozi general triggers Q
plot TO wipe out Hitler. Dovid
Wayne stars.
5-Medie. Drama.
Riehord Boone stors. tRepeots.l
7-Adventures in Paradise.
PREMIERE. THE Pit OF Silence"
When the sehooner's skipper ar
riVes on O remote Pdcific isIend to
pick up fonned onthropoloeist
Troy discovers the scientist dead
and his fioncee oInest hystericoI
with grief. Stars Gardner Mckay
and Teresa Wright.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
y;$ini 235l;[ PURCHASE
Luxury Suburbans of
Nylon and Cashmere

Where but Penney's could you get coat like this at
such incredible savings Come the results of months
of planning with top manufacturers for this extra
special value! The rich WOOL longwearng nylon, and
comfort the tailoring is Penney perfect! In addi-
ton-you get these extras The mems has rayOn quilt
lining, the boys Orono pile lining and both have side
vents, flap pockets and simulated leather buttons.
Medium light grey tan. Mems sizes sc to 46; boys
sizes to l8.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
GET SET TO SAVE ON
HIS COTTON FLANNELS!

Warm, completely Sanforizeds
sport shirts in a wide range of
deep, rich plaids! Yes, spe-
cially Penney priced so you'd
better hurry they'll be go-
ing fast!
Evening star., 1959-11-18
MEMS RAYON LINED
SUEDE LEATHER JACKETS

Terrific savings! Penney's
rugged suedes are water re-
pellent, fully rayon lined and
boast knit trims at collar, cuffs
n bottom. Rust, charcoal,
beige, skipper.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
EVER SAVE SO MUCH ON
RICH COTTON FLANNEL?

Neat! Warm! Rugged! Every.
thing a flannel sport shirt
should be and just check
our price! Stand-up collar,
perma-stays, two pockets, ma
chine washable!
Evening star., 1959-11-18
HIS CORDUROYS HAVE
DOUBLE KNEES FOR WEAR

Hefty lOl2-ounce corduroys
are Penney tailored with
sturdy double needle con-
struction! Check the half belt,
elastic back. Find charcoal,
brown, navy.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
). PreIafes
waitEIeVation

VATICAN CITY. Dec. II
(AP) Cardinals designate AL
bert Gregory Meyer of Chicago
and AloiS Muench of Fargo
N. D., were busy today prepar-
ing for their elevation to the
sacred college Monday.
Both archbishops have not
even found time yet to visit
the titular churches assigned To
them in Rome. traditionally
Symbolizing their links with the
Eternal City.
On Monday. both American
prelates will receive the official
notification of their elevation
to the College of Cardinals in a
specially prepared throne room
at the new pontifical North
American college.
Vatican sources said about
half Of the colleges present
membership of II are expected
to attend the secret consistory
Monday at which Pope John
XIII will formally announce
elevation Of eight new cardi-
mails. The others are three
Italians. a German q Briton
and a Spaniard.
Archbishop Meyer intends to
take possession of his titular
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Soroyu Denies Plans
ToWed, Turn Catholic

ROME, Dec. IL (AP). -
Princess Soraya's secretary
said today she is authorized
to issue a "categoric denial" of
reports that the former Queen
Of Iran is about to announce
her engagement and become a
convert to Roman Catholicism.
The secretary was asked to
comment on newspaper reports
saying the princess planned to
become engaged either to Har-
aid Krupp, Of the German in
dustrialist family, or to Italian
Prince Raimondo Orsini.
These stories are lies," the
secretary said. "I am author
lied to deny them. Press re-
ports that she intends to
become a Catholic are not true,
either"
Princess Soraya, who has
been living in Rome for sew
eral months. has been friends
with Mr.. Krupp and the prince
for a long time. Rumors link
ing her romantically with
either of the two society scions
have come up frequently. but
never so insistently as now.
Sources close to the Princess
appeared puzzled about the sit
uation. Roman friends of
Soraya said they understood
the Princess was preparing to
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Charles J. Parker
Lumber Exporter
For 70 Years

Charles Joseph Parker. 50, q
retired lumber dealer, died Fri
day at Mount Alto Hospital
after a heart attack.
A native of Fairplay, Calf.
Mr.. Parker was in the Army
during World War I. He later
had his own lumber business
in El PaSo, Tex, for many
years.
For the last 20 years he had
exported hardwood from Mex
leo and Central America to the
United States. During World
War II he supplied lumber tc
the War Production Board.
Mr.. Parker came to Wash
ington after his retirement II
months ago. He lived at 532
Twentieth street NV.
He leaves his wife Mabel S
Of the home address: two
daughters, Mrs. Dick H. Quinn
of 4314 Oakdale road. Mclean
Va, and Mrs. William T. Bow
ley Of 5537 Holmes Run park
way. Alexandria: a brother
Lawrence Parker Of San Fran
cisco, and three grandchildren.
Services will be held at 9:15
am. Tuesday at Chambers
Funeral Home, 3072 M street
NV. with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Jerome Johnson,
Drug Store Head
War IIVeterun

Jerome H. Johnson, As, ma
tive Of the District, died yester-
day in Mount Alto Hospital OF
hepatitis, from which he had
suffered for IA years.
Mr.. Johnson was born in the
District and lived here until
last July. when he moved to
Sl09 Briefly road, Chevy Chase.
He had previously lived at BOSS
Sixteenth street NV.
For the last nine years he
had been president and CO.
owner with Irving Folus, of the
Drug Lane Pharmacy, 1925
Riggs road, Chillum, Md. Be-
fore that, he was with the
Uptown Pharmacy, Connecticut
avenue and Porter street NV.
Mr.. johnson saw service in
the Army during World War
II and fought in the Battle of
the Bulge. He was in the Eu-
ropean Theater when stricken
with hepatitis.
He was a member of the Dis
abled American Veterans, Rea
Chapter No. S, the Prince
Georges County Pharmaceuti-
cal Association and the AdaS
Israel Congregation.
MIR. johnson leaves his wife,
Dorothy, and son, Bruce, both
of the home address, and his
mother and father, Lillian and
Julius johnson, 8702 Leonard
drive, Silver Spring.
Friends may call at DAN
zanSky's funeral home, 3501
Fourteenth street NV. Funeral
services have not been set.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
A. John Corbin, 63, Served
U. S. Agencies 81 Years

mission in Holland. Belgium
and England. He was manager
of the European purchasing
division.
During this period he mar
ried the former Georgette Bigot
Of Tours, France.
In 1882, Mr.. Corbin returned
to the United States to work
in the fiscal branch of the
Tennessee Valley Authority in
Knoxville, Tenn.
He moved to the District in
1886 and Joined the Bureau of
Public Assistance, now a branch
of the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare. He
was chief of the fiscal branch,
administration division, when
he retired in 1855.
Mr.. Corbin leaves his wife
at the home address. 4810
Leland street. Chevy Chase; a
son. George Francis. $3.50 John
son avenue, Bethesda, and a
grandson.
Funeral services will be held
at $3.50 am. tomorrow at Our
Lady Of Lourdes Catholic
Church, East-West highway
and Pearl street, Bethesda.
Burial will be at Gate of
Heaven Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Robert E. Hecht,
Store Manager

Robert E. Hecht of Balti-
more, a nephew of Alexander
and Moses Hecht, founders of
The Hecht Co. department
store here, died in a Miami
Beach hotel Thursday while on
vacation, the Associated Press
reported. He was 81.
Mr.. Hecht was the manager
for many years of Hecht's Re-
liable, a furniture store in East
Baltimore. He retired several
years ago. He was a 'son of
Emanuel Hecht, who also was
associated with the Hecht Co.
operation in Baltimore.
Mr.. Hecht's wife died a year
ago.
Funeral arrangements are
incomplete.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

move soon to Germany, where
her father is Trans Ambassador
The Prince declined to dis
cuSs the reports mentioning hi,
name.
Commenting on stories which
had her becoming a convert tc
Catholicism, an official Of the
Vatican's Holy Office said
"An this is quite ridiculous"
Some reports said the Vati-
can had confirmed she was
taking instruction.
I'VE don't know what the
Vatican should have to do with
all this" the prelate said. He
asked not to be named. 1--WE
know nothing about these
rumors. Actually, if she were
to convert, any parish priest
could take action. But p ' said
these reports seen luite
ridiculous"
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Peter J. NORM,
Former Grocer,
Sofewoy Manager

Peter Joseph Norm, 78, of
1915 Carey lane, Silver Spring
died Thursday of a stroke in a
Washington hospital after a
three-week illness.
Born in Warwick, Quebec,
Mr.. NORM operated a grocery
in Pawtucket. r. l., before
moving to the Washington area
80 years ago. He retired from
his post as manager of a local
Safeway store in 1916.
He leaves his wife, Regina
M. NORM; a son, Paul E. NORM
Of WilliamSport, Pa; two
daughters, Mrs. John Pound
stone of 1908 Ballard street,
Silver Spring, and Mrs. Ernest
Keil of Temple, Tex; and 10
grandchildren.
Services will be held at $50
am. Monday at St. MichaeI's
Roman Catholic Church, Wayne
avenue and Cedar street, Silver
Spring. Mr.. NORM will be
buried in Gate Heaven Gem
etery, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
YOUTH LNVENTS NEW RIFLE

church the day after Thurs
days great public consistory al
st. Peters, at which the new
cardinals receive their broad
brimmed red hats.
Archbishop Muench also
plans a ceremony soon at his
church so that the more than
100 American clerygmen and
laymen, who came here for the
conSlstory, can attend.
Archbishop Meyers titular
church is Santa Cecilia at Tras-
tevere, the populous old section
Of Rome across the Tiber. The
Oldest parts of the beautiful
church we're built in the 5th
century. 1t is devoted to SAINT
Cecilia, a martyr who lost her
life under the regime of Roman
Emperor Marcus Aurelius.
San Bernardo, the church
assigned to Archbishop Muench,
was built over the ruins of the
Diocletian baths around 1900.
1t is operated by the Benedlc-
tine monks.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

the law firm Of Miller and
Chevalier.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Miller leaves five younger
cousins to whom she had been,
in effect. a parent since their
own parents died years ago.
They are Mrs. r. H. Mayfleld
of Westhaven, Nd; Mrs. Ken
meth herman. Columbus,
Ohio; B. L. Bird, Mclean, Va;
Jackson Bird. RoSlyn, Long Is
land, and Frederic Bird of
Unionville, Conn.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow at Mrs. Miller's home.
The family asks that express
sions of sympathy be sent to
Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Charles BuIsIey, 80,
EurIy Film Exhibitor

CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, Dec.
IL (AP).-CharleS H. Balsley,
80, listed in Who's Who in
Pennsylvania" as the first man
to show motion pictures in CAL
ifornia, died today.
Mr.. Balsley, a resident of
Connellsville. is credited with
showing motion pictures at the
Orpheum Theater in San Fran
cisco in June, 1896. He was the
motion picture machine op-
orator. In later years he was a
newspaper photographer in
Pennsylvania and a municipal
employe in Connellsville.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Eldon Triminqhum

HAMILTON. Bermuda, Dec
IL (APl.-Sir Eldon Harvey
birmingham. 10, Bermuda busi-
nessman and yachtsman, died
Of cancer today at his home in
fuckers Town. His widow and
two sons survive. He founded
the stores that bear his name,
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Mrs. R. N. Miller Dies;
Tax Attorneys Wife

Mrs. Robert N. Miller, 80
wife of a Washington tax at
torney. died Friday at heI
home, 1880 Thirty-first street
NV, after a long illness.
The former Elinor Dodge
Mrs. Miller was the daughter
of the late Judge and Mrs,
Frederic Dodge of Belmont,
Mass, where she grew up. She
had lived in Washington about
80 years. She was graduated
in 1902 from Bryn Mawr Col
lege, and had maintained an
active interest in alumnae Of
fairs.
Mrs. Miller was a member of
AL Souls Unitarian Church.
Her husband is a partner in
Evening star., 1959-12-13

A. John Corbin, So, retired
chief of the fiscal branch,
Bureau of Public Assistance,
died Friday in Suburban Hos
pital of a cerebral hemorrhage.
Born in Chicago, Mr.. Corbin
grew up in Grand Rapids. Mich.
His first jobs were with the
Bureau of Standards and the
Panama Canal Commission
here.
He served as a master SER
geant in the Army in Europe
during World War I and later
STAYED abroad.
Until 1882 he worked for the
United States Maritime Com
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Ralph w. Horbison,
Executive of YMCA

PITTSBURGH. Dec. IL (AP).
Ralph w. HARRISON, 80,
former president Of the YMCA
National Council and an active
worker in the organization for
more than 80 years, died today
in Presbyterian Hospital. He
had been i'll for some time.
Mr.. HARRISON was a son of
the founder of Harbison- Walker
Refractories Co. He retired
from active participation in
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Eqbert D. Corson

LoCKPORT. N. Y. Dec. IL
(AP).-Egbert D. CorSon, rs,
owner and publisher Of the
Lockport Union-Sun and Jour-
nal for more than so years,
died at his home today after
a brief illness. He also was
owner Of Radio Station WUSJ,
Lockport.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
WASHINGTON, D. C.

WASHINGTON, D. C.
Paul r. Ashbrook
100 Eye st. NV.
Tel. ST. 3-7341
Edward ]. Lanen
703 Decatur Pl. NE.
Tel. LA. 6-5068
George H. Lyman
1908 14th st. NV.
Tel. NO. 7-1144
Bessie Nicholson
5000 Chevy Chase Pkwy
NV.
Tel. EN-. 3-2242
Simon Nj. Newman
2027 Que st. NV.
Tel. DU. 7-4672
William Preece
1908 14th st. NV.
Tel. NO. lila
Jack L. Rim
1926 Wis. Ave. NV.
Tel. WO. 6-1730
Louis Zeskind
2724 Stephenson Lane
Tel. WO. 6-9434
MARYLAND
Accokeek
Theodore BaniS
Tel. BU. 3-2329
Bethesda
Dorothy A. NageI
7436 Wis. Ave.
Tel. OIL. 2-3700
Robert B. Smith
7424 Wisconsin Ave.
Tel. OIL. 2-1111
Clinton
T. Alan Penn
woodward Road
Tel. CY. 1925
College Park
Wallace Kapuscinski
4801 Ma 1tucket Rd.
Tel. WE. 5-5081
Evening star., 1959-12-13

Oxon Hill
John p. Kirwan
1850 Owens Rd. Sc.
Tel. LO. 7-8421
Poolesville
Robert H. Grimes
Tel. DI. $4,000
Riverdale
Robert L. COOkSey
6221 58th Avenue
Tel. WA. 7-6781
Rockville
Joseph M. BoIand
Fire Dept. Building
Tel. PO. 2-6166
Silver Spring
Reuben BOgdanOff
2315 EaSt-West Hwy.
Tel. JU. 9-8550
Joseph Gibson
1O111 COleSville Rd.
Tel. JU. 9-3660
John Marinari
1904 Mayfair Place
Tel. JU. 5-6357
John C. Mason
All Perpetual Bldg.
Tel. JU. 1923
Sterling Radcliffe
1925 Georgia Ave.
Tel. JU. 8-7744
Suitland
Ronald B. Conaway
1902 haywood Lane
Tel. 10. 8-5509
Takoma Park
Dwight SartweIl
S507 Hood St.
Tel. HE. 4-1331
Wheaton
Maurice Greenman
Balcony Wheaton Coo
Tel. LO. 5-1445
Evening star., 1959-12-13

the refractories firm In 1907
to devote full time to civic,
educational and philanthropic
interests.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
don't
you think
the Fire
Department
wouId like
a happy
holiday, too?

Russell TraverS
1907 Baltimore Blvd.
Tel. UN. 4-4000
District Heights
William X. Bowie
5507 Parkland Cts.
Tel. RE. 6-5481
William N. Daisey
$500 Silver Hill Rd.
Tel. RE. 6-6979
Ednor
william Kimbal
EdnOr Road
Tel. WA. 4-9375
Friendly
David L. WOckley
1910 Old Fort Rd. S.E
Tel. CHI. 8-8118
Creenbelt
Anthony Madden
1873 Centerway
Tel. CIR. 3-4111
Hughesville
Robert j. Martin
Tel. BR. 4-3166
Hyattsville
Eugene WelIen
4010 Jefferson st.
Tel. UN. 4-3550
Kensington
Percy Mangum
1917 AShwOOd DIR.
Tel. VIII. 6-2073
Landover Hills
Thomas Wright
7415 Tilden st.
Tel. SP. 2-7343
Laurel
Harry K. Lines
327 Main St.
Tel. PA. 5-2080
Marlowe Heights
Lamar @. Gowland
2505 Riviera S.E.
Tel. RE. $3.50
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Robert POrreca
Balcony Wheaton Coop
Tel, LO, 5-1523

Robert Porreca
Balcony Wheaton Coop
Tel. LO. 5-1523
VIRGINIA
Alexandria
Mary L. Godfrey
313O Duke St.
Tel. KI. 9-4296
E. v. SchOonmaker
710A West Glebe Rd.
Tel. KI. 8-0081
r. H. Stockton, Jr.
1014 Columbia DR..
Tel. so. 8-8547
Rex Storer
Is Spect Court
Tel. SO. 5-4077
Falls Church
Salvatore ]. Greco
405 Patrick Henry DR..
Tel. JE. 4-7187
Fairfax
John A. FagOt
Tel. CIR. 3-1565
Leesburg
Harry C. Daniel
Tel. SP. 7-3809
w. ]. Hay
Tel. SP. 7-1155
w. H. Spencer, Jr.
Tel. SP. 7-1155
Marshall
w. X. Glascock
Tel. EN-. 4-6621
Round Hill
Ethel E. Martx
Tel. ED. 8-8021
Springfield
Helen Nj. johnson
6416 Brandon Ave.
Tel. FL. 4-6062
Warrenton
Douglas E. Sanders
Tel. 1889
Evening star., 1959-12-13

Every Christmas somebody's happy holiday goes up
in smoke because decorative lighting is careIsssy
handled
It's easy to reduce this hazard Just make sure your
wiring is adequate Place decorations safe distances
from potential danger spots and, if possible use
fire-resStant ones.
Also because accidents do happen in the best
regulated homes, il makes sense to have Naonwide's
aII-in-one "H0ME0WNERS" insurance Its benefits
include just about all the FIRE, THEFT and LA.
BILITY CoVerages you could need all at one low
premium One Of these Nationwide agents lives near
by-why not ask him about his H0ME0WNERS Tor
TenantsD insurance now