davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
BETHESDA

Greenwich Forest area-ImposinE
brick English Colonial. nestled on
= beautifully Handicapped lot with
ULTRA ELEGANT"
Three twin-siIed bedrooms. ~
lAlousied and paneled porch. wall
to-wall earpetin~ hot-water heat;
priced at onlv S21.T50.
DIR: Out Old GeorEetown I'd. to
Huntington pkwv.. left to Custer.
right TO our sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
"SEE SOLD
SIGNS SOONER"
FOUR CORNERS

FOUR CORNERS
Only Sl4,500 for q close-in Silver
Spring 3-bedrm. expandAble Calf.
rambler.
mo MONEY DOWN"
81 or only $3.50 down FLA and
only $50 per month; on beautiful
fenced lot with trees. HE. $1,000.
FRANKLIN AVE. AREA
Only $1,000: low down FLA. no
money down VETS.
CHOICE SILVER SPRING"
and vacant brick Cape
Cod, with full walk-out bsnt. |:
walk to bus, schools and shops,
HE. $1,000.
INDIAN SPRINGS
2-level brk. Colonial for
only Sl7,a90; low down payment
and Oh terms.
IT'S FOR YOU
Extra Ice. rms. throughout: 3 bed
rms, formal din. rm., enclosed
porch, garage, full bsmt. for rec.
rm. on lovely wooded lot. HE. 4
1000.
WHEATON
Only Sls,25O; Just off Ga. ave.
Assume 4isfs OF loan, only SlOl
total per mo.
"A MUST TO SEE
De luxe split-foyer hrk rambler,
featuring bedrms.. full bsmt.
with rec. rm. HE. $4,000.
SILVER SPRING
FOREST GLEN RID. AREA"-As-
beautiful
"4-BEDRM.. 2-BATH"
Brick Cape Cod with fully equipped
kit, din. rm.; fenced yard: walking
distance to everything. HE. $1,000
H1LLANDALE
Priced In mid-20s-New brick SPLIT
level with I bedrms. on / level,
ga baths. den.
BETTER LIVING"
fully equip. kit, finished rec. rm.
full bsnit. HE. $1,000.
WHEATON,
Only Sl7,950 for this spacious
3-bedrm.. l,-bath brick rambler.
"A REAL BUYr
bsmt. with rec. rm., din,
nm. kit. with table space, OF or
FHA terms. HE. $1,000.
BETHESDA
Montrose - Brick and redwood
rambler on Ice. lot; all rms. have
EXTRA SPACE"
FOR today's furniture DESIGNS. Giant
rec. rm. overlooking freed patio.
Priced IN low EOS, For appt. call
10. $4,000.
SILVER SPRING AREA
Owner transferred, leaving Grapes,
fireplace. equip, etc FLA ap-
praised for $4,000.
ALL ELECTRIC KITCHEN"
Brick rambler with 3 b.r., 2lxIb
r., with coy iirepl., bath in
basement: -off-street parking. Call
for appt. 10, 5-0s0O.
TIRED OF AN APT.2
Lge: rambler with 4 Eive-away
price OF S12,5OO.
BIG YARD FOR THE KIDS"
WITH NO MONEY DOWN YOUR
PAYMENTS WOULD STILL he
LESS THAN RENT AT ONLY SS7
per mo. incl. everything. CALL
now 10. $4,000.
ASPEN HILL AREA
Beautiful modern split-level: 3 ex-
tra-large bedrooms, . baths.
NIFTY IN THRIFTY"
Rec. rm. Assume large AMI loan,
with payments Of only Sos for
everything. 10. 5-0S00.
LARGE FAMILY
For only Sl0S per month. includ-
Ing everything, you can own this
4.bedrm., 2-bath Cape Cod: no
down payment to vets; only $3.50
down FLA.
MADE FOR HAPPY LIVING"
Beautiful fireplace in liv. rm., sep.
din. rrn.; close to schools and
shopping. Take advantage OF own
er's need for quick sale. 10. s.
0S0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-MB.
M0NTa0MERV COUNTY

CHEVY CHASE, walking distance to
Blessed Saerament-4-bedrm., g
bath brick Colonial in immaculate
cond.; center hall. formal din.
rm., mod. kit. powder rn. on LIST
H.; full bsmt.: Gear garage; SAB,
500. KORzENDORFER, REAL
TOR. OIL. 4-S1l1 It'll Q.
CHEVY CHASE-New luxury ram
bier; centrally air cond. with 81
It. daylight rec. rm.. 3 bedrms.
plus den and many other custom
features throughout; on heavily
wooded lot: Sal 400. NATIONAL
CAPITAL REAL ESTATE CORP,
OIL. 4-S333. open til 8.
CHEVY CHASE. BROOKDALE. mr..
Lord and Taylor and GEIco-
temporary split-leVel nearing COM
pletion; air cond.. living area
opens onto large level rear yaru;
close to schools and tranSp.; S2S,-
300. OIL. 4-6604.
CHEVY CHASE, mid 4Os-White
brk. Colonial in choicest neigh
borhood; 3 twin-bed rms, . full
baths on I'd fl; paneled den ami
kit kit. Rear 1.,, screened perth over
B TNooi 9fe' 81 MD Md, 'H NC! Of D.
$500 It'll o.
CHEVY CHASE. mr.. East-west hwy.
-3-bedrm., 2-bath brick home VI
finished rec. rm.; S27,950 and
"OK'D 4 TRADE"
Ken Druskin & Co. 10. 5-20O5 It'll Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
NORTHWEST

NON I n W Ell
BRANCH ESTATES
Only two OF these custom built
prestige homes left. in this most
wanted area: one split level. one
rambler. both have bedrms,
"a paths. rec. rm.. maids rm..
lse Hv, rm. and
m DREAM KITCHENS"
with surface cooking wall oven.
diShwasher. disposal. pantry,
plenty Of table space. bay window
sll.briek constr: priced at only
10 $50. easy terms. Trade up. +"
Dir GUT new Rte. 20, bear riGht
on Colesville rd.. right on Mead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
nE0pem
R7n1 MELVILLE pI.

6701 MELVILLE PL.
Lovely quiet area. Charming brick
Colonial. Ideal for small family or
couple. Cent. entr.. pwdr. rm., .
llge. bedrms. upstairs. Walk out
bsmt.. has rec. rm.. bedrm. and
bath Do see thisl Only S25.95O.
Open l:30-6; DIR: Out Conn;
cross Brookville I'd. to Melville pl
]. DUNKLEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
mf0pem

Potomac, overlooking golf course
on corner. pa acres, Bradley lane
ct Congressional court; 4 bedrms.,
4 baths, liv. rm., firepl,, din. rm.,
huge modern kit, paneled den,
family rm., firepl., lge. rec. rrn.
and screened porch, scar garaee,
$4,000. MR.. MORAN, OIL. 2-773s,
pn DODEO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
ROLLINGWOOn
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

3ole GLENMOOR DR..
OPEN SUN. 1870 TO son
Elegant 5-year-old close-in brIck
split,leyel home adjoining Pocf
creek Park: centrally air co1S !.
{ tEin-sized bedrms. plus Stb
toedfm. or den, powder rm. .
1lIeo paths, rec. rm., brick patio,
gasage; lge. level lot: conv n
schools, shop, transp. Quick posS
SutstandinR value. DIR. Out
conn. ave. to Jones Bridge I'd
right on Kensington pEWy, I
piks: TO Glenmoor Or q
JAMES CARR co. Elk. 3-74OO
CHEVY CHAsE-comp. redec-. a.
6edrm.; 2-bath split level with aS-
dltional bedrm. or den and hair
on lower level. Rec. nm tiisd
osmt;, Wv. carpets, drapes, wash
sr. dryer; fen: lot. Today's best
puy: A. v. .PIsANI, Realtor. of,
4-7500, or 365-s144.
CHEVY CHASE - Charming bTict
Colonial with slate roof COW n
shopping. transp., 3 bedrmS snsD
cious liv. rm. with fireplace. sen
din: rm., modern kit. paneled
STUDY rec. room with II bath in
6smt: So 800. KORZENDORFER
REALToR, OIL 4-s1l1 til 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
NEWPORT MILL RID.
OAKVIEW
"FOR THE GREEN

FOR THE GREEN
THUMB"
Full bsmt.. fenced yard. brand-nev
wall-to-wAll carpet, storm win
dows and doors: walk to 81.
Camiilus. Assume present loan
with payments OF Si0O per mo,
or name your own terms.
DIR: Out New Hamp. ave. TO
Oakview dr.. left to 1900 and
open sign,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
BRAND NEW
FIRST OFFERING
BURNT MILLS HILLS

CHARM, PERSONALITY, COM.
FORT; beautiful Williamsburg or
. acres; 3 bedrms.. ~ baths. >
car gar. guesthouse, oil hot-wateI
heat. 10. 1910.
TOWNHnIISF PROPS INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
- : : e..S..-A.a ,,,,i,

BURNT MILLs-suburban living
in aii-brick split-ievel. very de-
Sirable area: 3 large bedrooms
with 3 baths. living room, dining
room, modern kitchen, family
room, separate laundry room;
also sun-basement. beautiful
fenced-in yard 1llX1S9.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT,
NC 10. 5-36S7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

BURNT MILLS. 404 Burnt Mills
ave.-Spaeious brk. rambler: cen
ter hall. liv. rm. ", firepl, din.
rm.. lge. dream kit. 2l4 baths.
2 h.r. frll bsmt.. rec, rm. ":
firepl.. attached garage. loads OF
emit So trust can be assumed. For
sale nv OWNER R0o-oIb4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
CALL
949-286O

properties mgt., inc.
1880 Conn. Ave. Kensinaton. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
SUBURBAN PROP. MGT., INC.
IN E1n0G
~. o-oooI
NEAR NACA T,,.-.I W.T.
R BUS, SCHOOL AND SHOP.
BRIDGES & PETER. INC.

NEAR ALL SCHOOLS, parochiai
and public, on third acre lot in
. r m e residential neighborhood.
near shopping, nearly new brick
Split-level home. 3 large bedrooms,
baths, recreation room: just
nsted. GRAY-KESSINGER d Co,
INC. JU. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

the basic rules governing our
actions when in the COM
pany Of our fellow man have
changed very little, II at all.
A
Questi0n-A week or so ago
you answered q question
about addressing the new
First Lady by her first name,
II you had known her for q
long time. You said it
shouldn't be done in public.
Does this apply to the Presi-
dent also? I attended college
with him and, while not
knowing him too intimately,
have. always called him
Jack" even when he was q
Senator. What do ! do now?
Mr.. r. G. s.
Answer-The same as you
would for the First Lady,
only more sol It is the dig
nifty Of the position that the
man holds not the man him.
self. In public, never, under
any circumstances, address
him as anything but "Mr.
President" or Sir" no mat
ter how well you know him.
(Registered U. 8. Patent offiee)
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Miss House
Is q Bride

DR.. and Mrs. Hugh o.
House announce the mar
riage Of their daughter AN
toinette to Mr.. Eric Reuther,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
George Reuther.
The wedding took place
Friday at the Washington
Cathedral Of st. Peter and
st. Paul. Dean Francis B.
Sayre, jr., officiated.
The bride attended Hollins
College in Virginia. The
couple will live in Middleton.
Conn, where Mr.. Reuther Is
attending Connecticut Wes-
leyan College.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Another Washington
Story Is Revealed

when George Washington
was touring the South, the
people Of Mill Grove heard
that he was to be In the
town one day. and members
Of Betty's family planned to
60 out to see him.
It was little Betty's duty
to remain behind and keep
the home fires burning.
While everybody was gone,
Q stranger rode up the path
on horseback, dismounted
and knocked at the door.
Courteously. he asked for o
drink Of water from the well.
which the child kindly Of
fered. Noticing that the girl
seemed to be alone, the
stranger asked for other
members Of her household.
She informed him that they
had gone into town to see
President Washington, who
was expected that day.
It was plain that the girl
was disappointed In not be-
ing able to see George Wash.
ington along with other
members Of her family. The
stranger smiled as he
thanked her for the water.
Then he told her that WASH
ington would not pass through
Mill Grove-and that she was
the only one in that vicinity
to see him that day.
Greatly surprised and
thrilled, the girl watched her
distinguished visitor ride out
Of sight. She could scarcely
wait until her parents re-
turned, so that she could tell
them the news.
For some unknown reason,
Washington was forced to
curtail his visit in Min Grove
that day, and avoided any
crowds by proceeding along
an outlying section Of the
town.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
= --7.----a 80 =.
MODERN
MANNERS
The Fother of Our Country
Wrote. Down Behavior Rules
By CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

On Wednesday we will
honor the memory Of George
Washington, the. Father Of
cur Country. When delving
through some old books In
the library, I came across
some interesting rules laid
down by him, all Of them
to do with civility and decent
behavior.
Particularly interesting to
me was the fact that appar-
emily he wrote these rules
when he was only IS or 16
years Of age.
The wording Is Q bit quaint
but the points he makes are
unmistakable, and most Of
the rules he laid down for
mannerly behavior are Just
Is appropriate today as they
were IN ms time.
For instance he said, "Every
action done In col pany
ought to be with some sign
Of respect to those that are
present. II you cough,
sneeze or yawn, do 1t not
loud. but privately. Speak not
in your yawning. sneezing or
coughing, but put your hand
kerchief or hand before your
face and turn aside"
(Something to remember
with all the cold-catching
weather we have been hav-
ingI All too often people are
extremely careless about
whether or not they spread
germs around. Most folks
seem to want you to Join
them In their miseryD
But / digresS. Now for some
further words Of wisdom on
the part Of George Washing
ton: "Sleep not when others
speak. Sit not when others
stand. Speak not when you
should hold your peace. Show
not yourself glad at the mis-
fortune Of another, though
he were your enemy"
He was very definite with
regard to his opinions on
table manners. eff you soak
bread in the sauce, let 1t be
no more than you put in
your mouth at one time, and
blow not your broth at table,
but stay till it cools itself.
Make no show Of taking great
delight in your victuals. Feed
not with greediness.
Lean not on the table,
neither find fault with what
you eat. Drink not nor talk
with your mouth full
Cleanse not your teeth with
the table cloth, napkin or
fork, but II others do 1t, let
it be done with q pick tooth"
With regard to clothes he
also had definite ideas. I'm
your apparel. be modest and
endeavor to accommodate ma
ture, rather than to procure
admiration. Play not the
peacock. looking everywhere
about you to see II you be
well decked, II your shoes
fit well, or II your stockings
fit neatly"
It is rather amazing how
apropos these edicts relative
to good manners fit in with
our life today. It would seem
to prove that while our mode
Of living may have changed,
Evening star., 1961-02-19
By ARIA C. ROBERTS
Contribution Writer


Back in the good old days
when quilting was an art
In which every woman Of the
average household excelled
and did not expect her work
to become q museum piece,
q beautiful quilt was de-
signed. and created which
has become Just that-a mu-
scum piece.
This quilt, which recalls
an interesting George Wash
ington story, Is now In the
museum Of the National So
ciety, Daughters Of the
American Revolution, here.
The quilt. q rare piece Of
sewing art Of yesteryear. was
made by hand upon hand
woven linen, and is at least
$50 years old. It is heavily
quilted in one-inch squares
with o striking floral border
in print. In the center Is q
rich floral design In print.
cleverly appliquc5. It Is still
In perfect condition.
According to data handed
down to Mrs. Marion VIII
fore Gum Of Peterborough,
N. H., formerly Of Plym-
outh, N. H., the quilt was
made by the daughter of
Betty Brandon. who one day
just 180 years ago. had a
short and unScheduled talk
with President Washington.
The girl who made the quilt
died when very young.
Betty Brandon was Mrs.
Gums great. great grand
mother. A short time ago,
after having the quilt in her
possession many years, Mrs.
Gum brought the quilt to
the D. A. r. museum.
As q girl Of 8 or 8 years,
Betty Brandon lived in the
outskirts Of Mill Grove, now
Charlotte, N. c. In 1901,
Evening star., 1961-02-19
PALM BEACH REPORT
Politicos Enjoy
Florida Weather

modified or adapted. to the
new game.
It takes quite q speaker to
weave q spell over $40 people
who are in. o mellow mood
after cocktails and q delicious
dinner. Mr.. Gerald Clark.
author and newspaperman Of
Montreal, did Just that at
the Committee Of zoos dinner
meeting at Indian Greek
Country Club. Mr.. James
Gerity Of Michigan. president
Of the committee, and his
wife had two Of the long
tables in the main dining
room. Mr.. Clark was seated
at Mrs. Gerity's right and
Mr.. Charles e. Wilson, former
Secretary Of Defense, was ct
her left.
No Appetite
Mrs. Wilson has slimmed
down to sylph-like proper
tons. ''I didn't do it pur-
poSely, I've lost my appetite" !"
she explained. The former
Washingtonian achieved Q
chic effect in her costume,
black, topped with Q white
fur wrap. The Wilson's also
were seen at the Jesse Weiss
bailiwick.
Champagne popped at the
dock of Grover Loening's Key
Biscayne home and flowed at
the luncheon table when Mr..
Looming entertained at Q
christening party for Mrs.
William Labrot, who broke
champagne over the bow Of
her new cruiser, "The Star
fish" Mrs. Labrot Is the
former Mrs. Harry Carr Of
Annapolis, owner Of Holly
Beach Farm.
Gen. Omar Bradley drove
down here from Washington.
stopping in. Georgia en-
route to hunt with former
President Eisenhower and
his party. Mrs. Bradley flew
here later. The Bradleys are
annual winter colonists in Bal
Harbour. Seen at the jap
aneSe Gala at the fashion.
able Surf Club. they were In
the largest party Of the eve
ming, which was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Dyalm,
who entertained go guests.
Friday night Col. and Mrs.
r. i. Gibson entertained Tor
the Bradleys and other
friends at the Century Clubs
annual George Washington
dinner dance at the Coral
Gables Country Club.
Mrs. Joseph Kennedy win
aid the work Of the Morning
Star School for Handicapped
Children at Lantana. The
mother Of President Kennedy
viii review her life during the
years when her husband was
Ambassador to England at q
lecture and tea March 5 at
the Biltmore Hotel in Palm
Beach.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
By BERNARD OBRIEN
contFibuttng Writer

&EA48AANA1&lM@ 1@381@@NN
Contributing Writer
MIAMI BEACH, Fla
Palm Beach is preparing for
the latest season in history
with parties and other events
scheduled later than usual.
"Just put US down as tenn
porary nonresidents Of Wash
ington, D. C.I" doomed
q. o. P. leader Leonard
Hall. who has not lost his
sense Of huTnor although his
party lost the election.
The Halls gave q luncheon
party ct Hialeah Race Track
for four other temporary
non-Washing ngtonians." join
ing them were Miss Rosemary
Woods. secretary to former
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon, who has been making
the Key Biscayne Hotel her
holiday headquarters here;
Miss Bessie Newton, Miss
Mary Costello and Fred
Scribner.
Temporary Status
sSYou can describe Mr..
Scribner as temporarily un-
employed" advised the Re.
publican Party leader. "Un.
til recently, he was Under
secretary Of the Treasury"
After luncheon, the Halls and
their guests joined New York
financier and philanthropist
Harry F. Guggenheim for the
afternoon in his trackside
box.
Many Virginians also are
ut Hialeah. among them Bar
bara and Clay. Camp Of
Glenmore Farm In Shadwell.
Jim Wiley, who gets such
good prices for his yearlings
at Saratoga each summer,
dropped by the track for Q
few days. He has the Sands
Farm at Middleburg.
And now there's q brand
new horse owner from the
Old Dominion State - Her
bert Bryant Of Alexandra,
who bought the high-priced
Mortal Lock.
Other Virginians in at
tendance at the Flamingo
track are Mr.. Tyson Gilpin.
member Of the Jockey Club
and master Of Kentmere
Farm In Boyce. and Mr..
Grayson Greer, manager Of
Audley Farm In Berryville.
Having supper at Maxims'
after the opera. ANDRE
Chenier." the other night,
were q group Of friends, in
cluding the Gustave Rings Of
Washington, who own thor
oughbreds.
On Treasure Island
Present b houseguest Of
world-traveler Alma Slocum
Dupuy, back now in her Mi
ami Beach Treasure Island
home, Is the former Countess
Peggy Dorelis who is estab-
fishing residence here for
her divorce from Mr.. Eugene
Owens. Also arriving this
month to stay with Mrs.
!, Dupuy win be former Baron
ess Alex Won Nolcken, re-
Gently married to Washing
ton Attorney Lawler Reeves.
Before going on from here
to Key Largo Anglers Club
to join former President
Herbert Hoover In some
bonefishing. Mr.. Richard
Berlin. president Of the
Hearst Corp, and his wife,
looked up their favorite
stone-crab host. Mr.. Jesse
Weiss.
A couple Of Mr.. Hoover's
guests at the Key Largo
Anglers Club have capti-
waited the members. They're
82-year-old Mr.. H. v. Kalten-
born and his wife, who are
ardent golf-croquet players
and have taught the game to
the yachtSmen already at the
club. The croquet court on
the club grounds has been
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-01
COP Leaders See No Need to Delay Adjournment of Congress

WASHINGTON R = Republi- can leaders said Thursday they see no need to delay adjournment of Congress because of the inter national situation unless it be- comes more critical.
 Sen. Everett Dirksen and Rep Charles Halleck minority leaders said President Kennedy could reconvene Congress at any time and, with modern transporta- ton, the members could assemble quickly.
 Dirksen said his target date for adjournment is Sept 23. Halleck said he saw no reason why the House could not finish it's work by Sept. Is.
 In the Senate Wednesday, De mocratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana held out the possi- biiity of adjournment by Sept. 15-16. He said, however, he thought adjournment would be close to Oct. 1.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-01

lfl(ll(kEii QOuk1y OOo(lf(d tiidl z shaped like a drunken doIIar-bilI sign.
 Wasp waists and full hips were once all the fashion. Lillian Rus sell, the famed Gay Nineties beau ty, tipped the scales at 165 yet was considered the glamour girl of her day! Her curves would now be considered not only very unglam- crous, but her family physician might rightly put her on a strict reducing diet. Even the world renowned beauty, Venus de Milo, might find herself counting cal ories in today's world. Her meas urements are a hefty: 48-39-51, but, of course, she is over 61a feet tall!
 Counting calories preoccupies the minds of almost half of Amer ica's adult population. Recently, one eager-beaver for statistics es- timated that the aggregate over- weight of all American adults amounts to fantastic SOC, ,000, ,000 pounds.
 Vanity is probably the chief in- centive in causing women to re- duce. However, there is more urgent and serious reason to guard against overweight. Doctors and medical authorities warn us that excess pounds are definite health hazard. It is of primary concern i'll the study of the high frequency of heart disease, the No. 1 killer in the United States, particularly among men.
 Men have not done as good a job as women in controlling their weight. Women of all ages today weigh less than their mothers, while men are generally heavier than their fathers.
 Unlike the common cold, some thing can be done about over weight. The modern reducer is fortunate in having available a wide variety of tasty dietetic foods at the nearest grocery store and it is not unusual now for most res
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-01

taurants to feature a special menu for the caloric counter.
 Many major food companies are acutely aware of the national concern over obesity and are spending millions of dollars in re- search to develop delicious, low calorie food products at moderate prices. One such company is Wish- Bone, famous for it's tasty and pop ular salad dressings. Wish-Bore hes now introduced nationally two new low calorie dressings that give dieters an opportunity to enjoy any salad without paying the piper in calories.
 The new Wish Bone Low Cal orie Italian Dressing contains just one CD calorie per teaspoon lless than the calorie content of tea spoon of fresh lemon juice!) and Wish Bone Low Calorie French Style Dressing has a mere two CD calorieS per teaspoon.
 Salads supply essential vita minS, and also can be bright ad- dition to diet fare. A salad can be easily prepared and served as a satisfying meal in itself. Either way, they are the dieter's best friend, especially when the salad is tossed with a fiavorful, low calorie dressing.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-01
New Northwest Relay. Station Completed

SEATTLE R The Army a1- nounced Thursday it's new North west Relay Station at Lynnwood, 16 miles north of here, has been completed and is manned by 84 Army and 35 civilian personnel.
 The station, operated by the Army Communication Agency, links Alaska and the Far East in the Defense Communications Sys- tenn through high frequency radio transmissions Co four major re- lay stations. It replaces the old Seattle station.
 Receiving facilities are at Lynn wood. A transmitter station is at Silver Lake, l2 miles away.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-01
Congress Gives Final Okay on Foreign Aid Bill

WASHINGTON LR = Congress gave final approval Thursday to a compromise $4,253,5 900 for eign aid bill.
 First the Senate and then the House passed the measure. It now goes to President Kennedy.
 The Senate vote was 69-24.
 The S4,253,5o0,00U0 is for as- sistance to foreign nations this year. There is also authority for a Swear, $7.2 billion program of loans for economic development abroad. The measure rejects the authority President Kennedy wanted to borrow these loan funds frc.s ..hIc Treasury.