davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22
Liberal Minister
Transferred In
InteoFofion Controversy

Chicago CAMP - A white min
lister whose liberal stand and men,
bership on a civic committee which
opposes racial prejudice provoked
controversy among members Of
his church congregation was trans
ferred to another pastorate Friday
by his bishop.
The Rev. James NJ. Reed, associ-
ate pastor Of Trinity Methodist
church on the city's southwest side,
was sent to the Wesley Methodist
church on the north side by Bishop
Charles w. Brashares, presiding
prelate of the Illinois Methodist
area.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22

Team High Single Game: Mar
ions Tea Room, 942; 3-G's Steak
House, 936; Haskells Liquors, 925
Team High Series: Marion's Tea
Room, 1892; Acme Cleaners, 2657;
Haskell Liquors, 1892.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-22

mo program our Congressman
could support would benefit the
citizens more than a program to
reduce the high cost of govern
ment."-DOn Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
cup evaporated milk

1 cup evaporated milk
can whole white onions Il
pound. drained
3 cups diced cooked turkey
w tablespoons dried parsley
flakes
"a teaspoon salt
u teaspoon poultry season.
ing
"a teaspoon pepper
Butter four individual cas-
serole dishes. Combine pie
crust mix with Parmesan
cheese. then finish mixing
pastry according to package
directions. Set in refrigerator
to chill. Slowly blend evapo-
rated milk into the cream Of
celery soup. then stir in on
ions. turkey. parsley and sea-
soningS, mixing thoroughly.
Ladle into the casserole
dishes. Roll out pastry on q
lightly Toured pastry cloth.
Using cooky cutter. cut pas
try into decorative shapes
and place over mixture in
casseroles. Bake in a pre-
heated hot oven (450 de-
grees) until crust is brown
and sauce bubbles, about 20
minutes. Makes four servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Mr.. Mclean
To Marry
New Yorker

Mr.. and Mrs. Thayer
Cummings of New York City
and York Harbor, Me-, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Eleanor Gay
to Mr.. Locke Mclean, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Mclean
of Potomac. Md, and York
Harbor.
Miss Cummings, who at
tended Miss Chapin's School
and was graduated from Miss
Porter's School in Farm
ington, Conn.,, made her
debut in New York last year
at a party given by her par
entS at the st. Regis Roof.
She also was presented at
the Junior League Ball and
at the Debutante Cotillion
and Christmas Ball in New
YORK.
She is q member of the
Junior Assemblies and a pro-
visional m e m Der of the
Junior League.
Miss Cummings Is q grand
daughter Of Mrs. David
Stuart and the late Mr.. Enos
S. T. Richardson and of the
late Mrs. Chester o. Swain
and the late Mr.. John Brad
ley Cummings.
Mr.. Mclean attended st.
Paul's School In Concord,
N. H., and was graduated in
1859 from Princeton, where
he is a member Of the CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

II you belong to that
army Of cooks who look at
leftovers with a jaundiced
eye. today's recipes for using
turkey leftovers should give
you new heart.
While they may not equal
the magnificence of the
roasted bird at your Thanks
giving feast. they'll come in
O close second.
The first one turkey
mostaccioli is as zesty
and spirited a pasta dish
as you've ever tasted. with
garlic and tomato paste to
add piquancy. Mostaccioli
is simply one of the many
varieties of the pasta clan.
If this particular style isn't
available, use the more
familiar elbow macaroni.
But in either case, the
pasta shouldn't be over
cooked. 1t should be under
cooked, ever so slightly to
the al dente orr chevy
stage"
The Italian style cheese
adds a special zesty flavor
but. here again, cheddar
may be used. The sharper
the variety. the more robust
your casserole. Serve with
a crisp green salad tossed
with the creamy olive dress
ing. 1t, too, has plenty of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
GIonnorize the Leftovers
From the Holiday Bird

saute mushrooms. Stir in to-
mato paste. tomato juice, salt.
oregano. garlic powder, pars-
ley and pepper; simmer 10
minutes. Cook macaroni &C
cording to package directions:
drain. Combine macaroni.
turkey and u cup of the to-
mato mixture; toss lightly.
Place half Of this mixture in
bottom of a 2-quart shallow
baking dish; top with cheese.
Add remaining turkey-maca-
roni mixture; pour remaining
tomato sauce over all. Bake
80 minutes at $50 degrees.
Makes five to six servings.
Creamy Olive Dressing
tablespoon fresh lemon juice
tablespoon tarragon vinegar
tablespoon horseradish
teaspoon salt
l teaspoon sugar
l cup dairy sour cream
"a cup chopped stuffed olives
Combine lemon juice. vine
gar, horseradish, salt and
sugar; fold in sour cream.
Stir in olives; chill and serve
with tossed salad. Makes ~
cups.
Turkey Parmesan en-
Casserole
u package pie crust mix (35
cup firmly packed
u cup grated Parmesan
cheese
can condensed cream Of
celery soup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
WHY GROW OLD?
At Middle Age
StudyDress Tips

all need a few Of these. But
color does such wonderful
things for any woman, and
especially for the one with
an aging skin.
Don't Be Sloppy
In the evening the woman
in this age group can wear ell
egant, dramatic clothes with
great charm. She can adopt
these with real grace, while
they would be overpowering
for the younger woman.
Age consciousness may show
itself In either of the two ex-
tremes in dress I have men,
tioned-frilly clothes or those
which are dreary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
REGISTER and Tribune Syndicate

sAoSSa sAe @AASehS SSHoASSso
From middle age on women
are apt to make one Of two
mistakes. Their clothes may
be too girlish or frilly. or they
may be austere in color and
style-haunted by an overall
sameness.
Certainly middle Gagged wolin-
en- can wear youthful clothes,
and should, but this is vastly
different from the junior miss
look. Perhaps more women
fall into the trap Of dullness
in dress. They become imbued
with age consciousness, and
though they do not sit on the
shelf, they may buy clothes
which look as though they
belong there.
Adapt Fashion
Not being in step with cur
rent fashions can make a
woman look outmoded and
older at almost any age. It is
important that she follow
fashions. but she should adapt
them to her own. individual
ity. There is always a middle
road, when the dress or hat
or hair looks up-to-date, but
still flattering.
If a woman has a good fig
ure, she can wear practically
anything, but gadgety, fancy,
frilly clothes are not for her.
The cut and line of her
clothes are extremely impor-
tant to the chic, middle-aged
woman.
As those of you who read
this column know, ! have
long waged a war on the
black uniform" which many
women past early youth adopt
almost exclusively. "
The black dress or suit is
always smart looking and we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

spirit a dressing for
those who like 1t hot.
The sauce for the second
dish turkey Parmesan
en- casserole T.. is a cinch.
You simply blend evapo-
rated milk with a can Of
celery soup. Add the turkey,
canned onions and season.
ings and top with pastry
cutouts, using a pastry mix
another time-saver. The
whole thing is so dead easy
you'll be glad you had some
turkey left from your
Thanksgiving dinner. If you
want a repeat on this dish
when leftover turkey isn't
on hand, use two Is ounces
each) cans of boned tur-
key, diced.
Turkey MOstacciOli
"a cup az stick butter
l g ounce can mushrooms.
drained
"a cup Is ounce cam tomato
paste
cup tomato juice
IA teaspoons salt
"a teaspoon oregano
Is teaspoon garlic powder
tablespoon chopped parsley
% teaspoon pepper
8 ounces mostaccioli maca-
roni or elbow macaroni
liz cups cooked diced turkey
% cup shredded Provolone or
Cheddar. cheese.
In saucepan melt butter;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Annual Luncheon

The Hebrew Aid Circle
will hold its annual donor
luncheon November 20 at
noon. The party will be held
at the Mayflower Hotel and
Mrs. I. s. Grisoff will act
as chairman Of the day.
A fashion show and musi-
cal program will be included
in the afternoons activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

lonial Club. He also Is q
member of the Metropolitan
Club here.
He Is a grandson Of the
late Mrs. Grace Mcmillan
Jarvis Locke and the late
Mr.. William Preston Gibson
and, Of the late Admiral and
Mrs. Ridley Mclean Of
Washington.
A February wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Chunukuh Buzuur

The Sisterhood Of Beth
Torah Congregation will hold
a Chanukah Bazaar in the
social hall, from noon to 6
pm. December 4. Luncheon,
games, prizes and gifts will
be offered at the event.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Neigrborhood Grocers
Form New Group

Eleven Washington neigh
oorhood grocers have formed
a new cooperative corporation
for the purpose of mutual buy
ing and advertising and to
improve their individual COM
petitive positions.
The new group, the Wash
ington Independent Grocers
Cooperative. Inc, is one of
the few such organizations
created under a special sec
ton of the District code.
Maurice Kaplan OF Kaplan's
Royal Food Market, 1886 Elev-
enth street NV, the first
president, said membership
will be open to independent
grocers of the area.
Irving B. Appelbaum of
s IL NJ Market, is secretary
and Sidney D. Heller of Ease
crest Market is vice PRESIDENT
treasurer.
Directors are: Bernard F.
Cooper of Franklin Super Mar
ket, Irving Levine Of Royal
Meat Market, Milton S. Schu-
man Of Milton's Market, Mr.
Heller and Mr.. Appelbaum
Nathan L. Silberberg is counsel.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Corporate List
Drops,Treasury
Bonds Improve
BY WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, Jan. 30
Short-term money rates eased
a shade this week as Treasury
bonds advanced and corporate
securities drifted lower.
The Government market i'm
proved sufficiently so that the
Treasury was able to pin a AZ
coupon on its refunding offer
for $11.5 billion of expiring
debt. A week ago, Wall Street
speculated that a 5 per cent
coupon would be q squeaker
for the Treasury.
Observers said the market
withstood the effect of the two
new Treasury issues well. The
issues, on which subscription
books will be open Monday
through Wedneday, are a one
year certificate to be offered at
par and a four-year. nine
month note to be offered at
SO 24/32.
Announced Thursday after
the close Of the market, the
new issues moved to slight
premiums Friday in when-is-
sued trading.
For the week, the Treasury
IS Of 1895 gained 1882 at
81 1882 bid. The Victory 2hs
of December 1972-67 picked up
24/32 at 81 1882. The 21as
Of 1868 advanced 1882 at
'92 24/32 and the 3Ks Of 1888
78 were up 1882 at 80 8/32 bid.
Rails and utilities edged
higher among the corporates
Evening star., 1960-01-31
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Percy C. Brady. assistant vice
president Of American Security
d Trust Co.. retired this week
end after 40 years Of service in
banking here.
Miss Gertrude v. Sullivan.
assistant secretary of Peoples
Drug Stores. Inc. will retire
tomorrow after 40 years of
service with the company.
J. Z. McCombs Of the William
Il. Tooker Agency of Berkshire
Life Insurance Co. led all COM
pany representatives in pension
trust sales in 1859. The agency
attained 1873 per cent Of its
annual sales quota.
Gordon Abrams, general
agent for Northwestern Ma
tional Life Insurance Co..
qualified for the 1860 Million
Dollar Round Table as a quail
Tying and life member.
James Martin was appointed
sales manager for the Raleigh
Hotel. He formerly was with
Sheraton Corp. Of America.
Allen G. Gatfield has been
named assistant director Of en-
glneering at Rixon Electronics
in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
At 80 Began
a New Life
BY a Wall Street Journal
Subscriber

When I turned SO, / began to
think seriously about my fu-
ture. l wasn't getting ahead
and I didn't know what to do
about it.
One day l picked up q copy
Of The Wall Street Journal. I
always thought it was a paper
for big executives. Imagine my
surprise! In the, pages Of that
amazing newspaper l found
just the help l needed. I found
ideas on how to keep my taxes
down = ideas for earning more
money = ideas for getting more
value for the money l spend.
l also found some good ideas
Tor the company l work for.
Why didn't somebody tell me
sout this sooner?" l said.
/ subscribed to The Journal,
md it began to put me ahead
Aght away. During the past
Aw years, my income has in
creased from SO, 900 to S14,5O0,
This experience is typical.
The Journal is q wonderful aid
to salaried men making $500
to $25, 900. 1t is valuable to the
owner Of a small business. II
can be Of priceless benefit to
young men who want to win
advancement.
The Wall Street Journal is
the complete business DAILY,
Has largest staff of writers on
business and finance. The only
business paper served by all
three big press associations. It
costs $24 a year, but you can get
a Trial Subscription for three
months for 81. Just tear out
this ad and attach check for 81
and mail. Or tell us to bill YOU,
Address: The Wall Street Jour
nal, "a Broad Street, New York
4, NY. ws,,,
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Woodies Ranks Second
In Display Contest

Woodward & Lothrop ranked
second in the 11th annual dis
play contest Of the Display
World magazine.
1t was only two points be-
hind the flrst-place winner,
the Crescent in Spokane,
Wash. George K. Payne is dis
play manager for Woodward &
Lothrop.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Wards President
Coming Here for
Store Opening

Paul M. Hammaker, presi-
dent Of Montgomery Ward &
Co., will come to Washington
next Friday for the opening OF
the company's largest depart
ment store in the Wheaton
Plaza regional shopping center
Keith A. Brooks, regional
general manager for Wards
in 20 Eastern States, and Jack
Addison, district general man.
ager. will accompany Mr.. Ham,
maker.
Opening ceremonies at the
Wheaton store will start at
10 am. Friday, after pre-open-
ing music by the Wheaton High
School Band.
Joining Mr.. Hammaker in
the ribbon-cutting will be M,
L. Reese, Montgomery County
manager; Carl r. Eby, presi-
dent OF the Wheaton Chamber
of Commerce; Isadore M,
GudelSky and Theodore N,
Lerner. developers of the CEN
ter. and George w. Stark, the
Wheaton stores manager.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

fourth successive net gain in the
butcher hog market advanced prices
- 70 SO cents q hundredWeight this
, Meek ana raised them to their highest
IeVeS since September.
Ths top Of Sl4 35 on Thursday was
the highest peak since SAB was
paid on September IL and the average
cost that day OF all abarrovs and sits
tnInh hlI SlS 80. the highest since Sep
The supply Of 43.5Oo head for IN.
period was the smallest for any AVE-
day trading week since October.
about 10 per cent from the preyiou, us
Eeek but general trade was steady 70
% cents lower while some heavy
choice Grade and below were a. much
BUYERS again were very sel.etiv.
and Influenced somewhat BY weights
with that factor q controlling influence
aEain In the bidding, Lighter weights
bsrrows and gifts under go lbs strong
TO 25 higher. weights $40 lbs and
heavier $3.50 higher. sowS stronE to
mostly g5 higher AZ the weeks close
i.ssssd % % 1itS aS-HrG mixed = NSt butcher T.
isbol s9s s Nj Mixed 1So No. iSS-?go an9 IsS y.
2;tn 23G ID butchers her,. bu!Eed .s6 st 13 96;IsSO
sasn sahe. kLe1ck -Ou--OU IDS ID .UU-
1880 and 250-2S0 lbs I2.75-l3 e5
Sows weighing 330-55O lbs sold from
csttIs 100: for tn. week. General
trade on slaughter steers steady 10 81
lower with good and choice l1SO lbs
and down at least decline while steers
choice and below over l35O lbs sold
75-1 90 lover making these cattle a,
much as 200 lower for two weeks
Slaughter heifers 25 tn mostly "a
lower. Gamer tn low utility cows $3.50
lover. average utility and better so
90 lower. Bulls weak to SO lower
loads prime 1lso-140G ID steers 2s75
and 20 90. most prime and mixed
choice and prime steers 1850 lbs and
down 81 50-2S.5n. few loads prime
l400-l50 lbs % hO-o7 90, several
loads high choice and choice with a
prime end ,000-l, 100 ID steer year
linEs 81 75O-?7.75. bulk choice steers
1880 lbs and down "5OO-e7 50. choice
over 1900 ID weights sold down to
- 90. good steers ." OOPS so accord :
ing to weight. utility and standard
is 5o-23 so. several loads high choice
and mixed choice and prime heiferS
- 1927 50. bulk choice heifers 25 90
- 90. most good 30 hO-2i' so. utility
and standard l6.5O-?" 90 Commercial
r,ooTUSo closed At I5.OO-IeOO. utility
- 90 Is, utility and commercial
bulls 10 jO-21 so Pew head choice
EEealers y 90. standard and good
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Telephone Net Shows
Gains From Year Aoo

Net income Of Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co.
amounted to $665,l02 in De-
cember. compared with $685.
25l in December last year, re-
ported H. Holmes Vogel. vice
president in charge Of the
Washington company.
Net for all Of 1859 was ST.
b70,654, compared with s7,222,-
OTIS in the previous year.
December revenues totaled
$5.463,359 VS.. S5,l87.063 in 1858.
The years revenues amounted
to $63,886. .34S, compared with
~ 74s,482.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

New York bankers were de.
scribed here as making a de-
termined effort for a decision
While a number of Washing
ton banks still are not paying
up to the present 3 per cent
limit for their savings deposits
any advance in New York prob
ably would affect the Washing
ton banks.
One Ready to Move
If the limit were raised to
ga per cent, and anything
higher seems unlikely, at least
one large institution here could
be expected to follow suit. This
might put some pressure on
other leading institutions Of the
National Capital.
However, most Washington
bankers are not enthusiastic
about completing for savings
by means Of higher rates.
Competition with Govern
ment issues paying around s
per cent would be difncult even
with a ga per cent rate and
the cost would be formidable.
A difference Of half Of / per
cent would be substantial for
a large Washington bank with
millions Of dollars of savings,
it was pointed out.
Quite a number of Washing
ton banks still are paying less
than the 3 per cent limit and
some OF those who are paying
the top rate are paying it only
for limited amounts, such as
up to $4,000.
The Reserve Board was given
the authority to fixe a maxi
mum permissible interest rate
on time deposits as a result OF
experience gained in the de-
preston and bank holiday of
the 1930s.
High rates paid by New York
banks at that time had drained
funds from other cities and Sec
tons OF the country and helped
TO initiate the bubble which
later burst, it was contended.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

port for such a move came
from outside New York.
Leading Washington bankers
expressed doubt that the vast
ma ajority Of the Nations banks
favored an advance from the
present 3 per cent limit. Many
bankers in other cities are op-
posed strongly to such action
because they do not feel the
increase in banking costs could
be justified by the results, they
declared.
While New York banks have
an urgent reason for seeking
an increase because of their
position in the money center,
all banks have an interest in
attracting more savings. Fed
eral Reserve officials declared.
Furthermore the board must
consider the much broader
public interest in this matter,
over and above the opinions Of
bankers, they added.
Severe Disadvantage
Competing on the world
money market for funds. the
New York banks have found a
8 per cent limit has placed them
at a severe disadvantage.
At the recent annual meeting
Of Chase Manhattan bank,
Board Chairman John ]. Nc
Cloy was especially emphatic
in declaring the present rate
ceiling had prevented New
York banks from attracting
foreign funds by paying rates
competitive in world markets.
Mr.. McCloy reported that
New York banks lost around
5000 million of foreign time de-
posits in the last year, roughly
half their total in this cate
CORY. Foreign investors shifted
funds into higher yielding in
vestments, chiefly Treasury
bills. he said.
While reports have indicated
Reserve authorities will not be
likely to take any early action
in this developing dispute. the
McCloy statement apparently
added greatly to the pressure.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
RosenthoI Car Firm
Sets Sales Record

The Rosenthal automotive
organization set a new sales
record by selling 760 units dur
ing January. OF this total, 430
units were new cars.
Rosenthal Renault, import
division of the firm. continued
es top Renault dealer in the
United States for the fifth
consecutive month.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Federal Finance Earns
S165, ,285 in Quarter

Federal Services Finance
Corp. earned s165 ,235 or Al cents
a common share in three months
ended December 81, compared
with $751; .637 or Ia cents share
in the like period a year ago,
President w. A. Holbrook, jr.,
disclosed.
Receivables on December 81
totaled $26.428443, compared
with S2l ,349,0 a year earlier
Profit before Federal income tax
was S284,l91 VS.. $98,777.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Hot Shoppes Volume
Increases Sharply .

Sales OF Hot Shoppes. Inc,
expanded to $24.626,900 in "a
weeks ended January 10. a
jump of 24.5 per cent from
$ls,7S3.400 in the like period a
year ago, President J. Willard
Marriott announced yesterday.
About IS per cent of the gain
was derived from existing loca-
tions and Is per cent came
from new locations opened in
the last IL months, Mr.. Mar
riott estimated.
Hot Shoppes now has 80
operating units, compared with
"a at this time last year, he
said.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
DIVIDENDS
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK. Jan. 80 (APD.-The
Associated Press index Of important
commodity prices declined this week
for the FIRST time in four weeks
The index registered 1877. n. COM
pared with 1872 week ago and
1882 wear ago
1ndustrials were alone in advancing
The food, livestock. grains and cotton,
textile and nonferrouS metal COM
ponents OF the index declined
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Capital ALB Chapter
Is Debate Winner

Washington chapter Of the
American Institute Of Banking
won a debate over Charlotte
N. c.. chapter last night on the
question, Resolved: That Fed.
eral Aid for Highway Construc-
ton Should Be Discontinued.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
SPECIAL SALE
SeIIino All Used


Office furniture of every de-
scription. SIS, 900 stock of
reconditioned desks. tubIes,
ehoirs, file eubinets, sofus,
ETC.; for home or office use.
To make room for 10 cur-
loods Of new goods. Prices
sloshed; some offered at
700 of original new cost.
Free DeltUery and Parking
Manhattan Office Esaip. Co.
lloI 7th 81. NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Business
Reserve Board Faces
Bank Dispute Over
Limit on Interest
By DONALD B. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

The Federal Reserve Board reported increasing
pressure to raise the permssve limit interest paid
savings deposits Of commercial banks but Of
be coming from the larger New York banks
This indicated by of banking opinions
although Federal Reserve authorities insisted that
Evening star., 1960-01-31
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 tAP).-Yester. |
day's closing oyer-the-counter United
States Government Treasury bonds.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Jan 80 (AP) Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers.
Tnr
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Prices quoted in dollars and thirty.
seconds.
Subject TO Federal taxes but not TO
State income taxes.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-24

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-24
Alaska Students Start Exodus To ChemaWa

PORTLAND, R-ChemaWa In dian School at Salem, restricted to use by Navajos from the South west for the past 10 years, will have more than 100 students from Alaska this year.
 Don Foster, director here for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, said the Alaskan Indians will be large ly Athapascans, Tsimpshians, Haidas and Thlingits.
 They, as the Navajos, will be children under Is who have had only limited schooling. They are being sent to Chemawa because opportunities of the type they need are not available at home, he said.
 The first Alaskan group will arrive Sunday, with others fol- lowing Monday and Tuesday. Fine Tab prinfiy,6 A. Tho NuCoef
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-24

Fine Job Printing A: Ths Nugget.