davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-26
Capt. Kenner Not Hopeful For C.G. Station Here

Continued from Page One) been a Coast Guard station here.
 Ralph Lomen reviewed the eff ficiency of the Coast Guard from establishment in the early days, showing that while they were on duty, Nome had no catastrophies such as have happened in the past two years. He indicated that the appropriation needed for the es- tabliShment of such a station, manned as heretofore with from five to eight men, would more than repay the investment to the government. He stated that up to the end of July, 43 vessels had anchored in the roadstead. He ad- vised the board to get out their statistics and other source mater ial and study for themselves the fact that Nome is the center of an area with no coastal aids for sea- men and commercial ventures, for more than 600 miles up or down the coast. He recommended not only a Coast Guard station but rescue plane as we'll.
 A round of applause greeted the recognition by Senator Lyng of Pete Brandt who was member of the first life saving crew sta toned here in the early days, and whose bravery is history.
 Captain Kenner was cautious in his response and not too enthusi- astic or hopeful, stating that ''Other requests have been re- ceived from larger communities but that higher officials were in terested enough to send him and his party to Nome to investigate, particularly after Delegate Bart let's appeal to Washington, DC.
 The Investigating group were impressed with pertinent state mentS made by WI. Gibbon, at torney for the US. Tin Corpora ton, who gave the closing re- marks. He said that the Defense Mining Production Administra- ton at Washington could justify the need for ample protection for commercial shipping in the area as transportation is vital prob lem to his company at Lost River.
 The party, who were honored at a dinner at the Boring Sea Club preceding the hearing, are sched uled to leave today for Juneau headquarters.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-26

AN TERRITORIAL CONVENTION right bargaining and to with labor and AaFa in the general "e're pe'p IS. TOURIST AND TRANSFORMATION
 serve he and on the who do not provide adquate service urge Territorial airpo be installed according need not political and further advocate the men of Avia}on t n ''fD0S 0e'e'D'' " strongly advocate promotion and of the IT, ELECTION LAWS
 favor registration law for the Territory increasing safeguards of voting. public IS: DEFENSE
 Responsibility which should not be dependent on Territorial defend and occupy the coast lines of Alaska including the seward Rsa!nsys and the A!sa!sa Islands ,., ,., Alaska and urge that all known Communists and their col ls. NARCOTICS na b s sales of narcotics to minors 2o PUBLIC HEALTH ,o,o s,,+..u.,oa =. n,,,o ,o,,, throughout the Territory of Alaska AND LICENSES We believe in fairness and common We urge repeal O present Property Tax w Se aa % bs License Law to advocate refund to municipalities of poporionate share fuel be used for street maintenance. registry licensing and vehicles the licensing of motor vehicle operators enactng incentive taxation order capital being brought Alaska the developing industries ALASKA DEVELOPMENT BOARD
 We the members of the Alaska Develop ment Board. 2s. EXPENDITURE OF TERRITORIAL FUNDS curalment of expenditures of Terri ora funds 24. MINING laure to the mining industry in Alaska. of the and development mining of British Columbia, Can with of stimulating the industry in Alaska the mining industry
 depletion allowance through Federal and Territorial assistance. 25. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
 We favor upon right opportunity all regardless of race, color creed. 2s. INDUSTRY
 Russian fus basis desruc the Alaskan fur industry. such legislative action be processing the skins of the Prbof Island seals Territory of Alaska JUVENILE CODE
 We favor legislation adequate juvenile code for the Territory of Alaska. 2s. AUTO THEFT
 the theft law provide stringent penalties theft of motor vehicles
 BOB REEVE n@I@z k-
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-26

ADOPTED BY THE REPUBLIC Alaskan RepuDe&ns & n Mass s c9nvenien ass that they adherence belief in the form foe ennaed % in he Declaration and in the the United States of America do hereby enjon all following tenets and doctrines l. STATEHOOD FOR ALASKA
 act providing ownership the news
 % M e ad na aRpaed er gation of unlawful practices B. AGRICULTURE. EDUCATION AND HIGHWAYS sesOo Ws ayG5 of ssR '' urge suitable legislation provide elective Territorial
 Alaska for the control and conduct independent school districts. long interest quidaing financial help to Alaska Homesteaders small farmers.
 % rd oa sem m %a en of n particularly stressing farm and mining roads 4. COMMUNITY PROPERTY
 We favor community property protection rights married and such law be enacted by We urge rehabilitation .of the reindeer industry 6. GOLD
 as positive against imitation and political their gold in the open at prices 7. ELECTIVE GOVERNOR
 immediate AaSkanS Governor, who shall be answerable the people of Alaska. 8. FISH immediate action taken eliminating accordance with referendum approved by the majority of the voters of Alaska. g. FISHERIES
 We immediate Of fisheries 10. LAND WITHDRAWALS
 further public lands be withdrawn Alaska without public hearing that all withdrawals immediately reviewed II. WELFARE STATE
 private ownership property opposed Socialism l2. LIQUOR CONTROL
 We favor revision of liquor forcement equitable licensing intoxicating affected ls. INDIAN AFFAIRS We advocate the transfer of both destutOn Territory of Alaska the present appropriation b. We aboriginal promote development of the Territory the general Alaska Native peoples IA. WoRKMENS COMPENSATION We modenization the Compensation Act all possible disability features of the Longshoremen Is. LABOR
 
 duties labor inspection establishment of necessary offices throughout Alaska. EDITH BULLOCK
 For Representative Cf1AS. RICHARD E. LEE For
Evening star., 1952-04-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '46 de. luxe Cdr; r
owner; s795 guar. Royal DSietI MoToss Rs
GhrysigT7 6 n gII 7Plymepth' SIas l5 Kennedy st
PIIYYMougTnT T41s is47 de lux. ds sedan;
ROPER" 18th and r. I. ave ne.
PkYMouTH lynn nF ,,l2:E l24s .n de ,& luxe sedap
n; 1000 Wilson blvd, oW. ;S4O0. PA
radd etc ,plsad,a sa de senden H3e cessh
terms; sos down. ROPER" 18th
PLYMOUTH Al 4-door sedan. shiny
light green finish, equipped. in Al
m mechanical condition. $695. NAY
ave ne, RE. 03O3.
PLYMOUTH 1910 coupe: r. and h.
splendid mech. cond., good tires: good
economical transp.; S195. SH. 1857
PLYMOUTH 1s4s 4-door Special de
ass Ersy ash nnd h. ssa ssas eoyaTS efsyfHl
MOTORS, Northeast location1. 1901
Minnesota ave. ne. vi. 5000. Closed
PIYMoGTH 1851 conv.; Wv. tires.
Al Al extras; SS1o like brand-new; 81 s75'
PIYMoUTH 1851 Belvedere club Sc
dan; equipped with r.. and h.,
maroon top. This Is a sporty car
that you would love to own: l
owner, low mileage. We will give
yon fair trade, easy terms. Buy
WHOLESALERS, $500 Old Bladens-
burg. rd., Silver Spring. JU. 7-96S1
PLYMOUTH 1851 Cranbrook 4-dr.
sedan. This is beautiful car that
has had the best of care. We will
give you a fair trade, easy terms.
Buy with confidence; S1.595. RE-
LIABLE WHOLESALERS, 1901 Old
Bladensburg rd.. Silver Spring. JU.
PLYMOUTH 1910 2-dr.: r. and h.,
excel. tires. recent motor overhaul:
S275. CHI. 70S6. -25
1895 4-dr.: AZ motor;
good condition.; S75. Also 6.O0-16
zoos Bryant st, me-. HU. 1913;
1e49 Special de luxe q
ceptional bargain Tor home me;
heater; Ss50: UN. 2454.
PLYMOUTH 81 Cambridge; heater.
signals. lighter; less than 5000
BRYAN, WA. 41s9. after 5 pm.
--25
1850 model Special de
s. .f 4so e,u0 KIRK sGFIS MoFoR F. ses5 g. 'a6 1000
Ga. ave. NV, ia. 1900. "a
low: immaculate; So, ,299. FLOOD
PONTIAC 1921 Connecticut WO.
PONTIAC 1850 convertible; beautiful.
like new. black with Wv. tires. s.
cylinder. Hydra-Matic gears. r, h.
Price. 81 1890. Owner leaving coun-
try. Can be seen at BUDS ESQ
SERVICE STATION. $3.50 Ga. ave.
NV, -gS
Evening star., 1952-04-23
AUTOS FOR SALE tcent.)

NASH. 81 Statesman 4-dr. Gust. sed
,ss ,sIss!S$ s il; :e$G e$3I4se@: @ sfssi 5. H.s .1f @f"'
guar. ROYAL MOTORS. Is Kennedy
st. NV, TU. 243S. --25
NASH 1916 de luxe sedan; finest con-
dition; sacrifice. S595; terms,
ROPER" 18th and R. l. ave Sal ne,
NASH 1949 Ambassador Custom 4-dr.
sedan; overdrive. radio, heater. foam
cushions. center-arm rest; a de luxe
sauapPed ear ear at saoS standard price S
car always come to wi WILIIAMs s"sst &
BAKER; Nash Headquarters for %
years. goth and M SITS; NV,
NAsH go TameieF Ies 1yo21 yo21 sSS GSpntTy CLUB;
radio. weather eye, direc. signals.
hood ornament and courtesy lights;
$1,000. Al. 1874. $40 to 3. -223
OLDSMOBILE l94l de luxe sedan:
sserce sf45 aFte termS Sadio RdpEs 6sstsI
18th and R. I, ave. ne. 23'
IL "a be +, sood aa'' eoad:: Sos Ss s55si Ssi
oLDsMoBiIE so "ss" de luxe luxe 4.
dr.; r. and h.. Hydra-Matic. de luxe
eo9ihp.; good cond.: $1.75O. Wa
oEDssMoBILE 1s47 rs" 4-door@ @1 Sc
can; radio, heater, Hydra-Matic
owner car: priced fiTieSSei for todss only Snst at
SS95. WHEELER. INC. Chrysler-
Plymouth GEM. 470s), $500 Wiscon-
SIN ave.
O,DsMOBnE 1a4e 2-dr. "es" Sc
dan; r. and h.. Wv. tires, sun
$f4s5 SGf low DR. RRl1T9f WYAN lSs BE- b6EEanSnsr Sa9S
oLDsMOBTLE ~ 4-dr. "e": hydra;
orig. forest green finish, r. and h.;
iWmTaeulSte Win egGTez throughout; Hsa only Ss75.
OF DsMoBuE '4s "ss" convertible;
sfst SEAT covers; { e s si'i5o. Cali AP. ssos sos
oLDs is4I d. l. sed.; r.. h.. besut.
fn.: sac. $295; terms, 500 down.
ROPER 18th and R. L ave: sa9 ne
OLDs 40 "7e" sedan: r. and h.. new
or nearest offer. Ma. 5425. Ext. 702.
sun. and after B p.m. weekdays.
0LDS. 1e4e "9s" de luxe club sedan:
SI.545. oLMsTEAD MOTOR Co.
1000 Wilson blvd. Ow. 8400. -24
OLDS 1946 "7S" 2-door; r. and h.
HYDRA; very clean throughout; q
tone green; S195; 2:day money-back
H4 tTifI t%01th saNr yFittsn Ten syarsnsee oGss;
H..
Ford Dealer (NA. 9s50l, i114 YER
to pm: Sat. till $50; closed
OLDS ia4s "ss" 4-dr. T. and h.; 1
owner, low mileage. This is a beauti-
tiful green buggy that you would
love to own: Sl.595. Fair trade,
easy terms. RELIABLE WHOLE
SALERS, 1901 Old Bladensburg rd..
Silver Spring. JU. 7-96S1.
OLDS 1850 "ss" Holiday coupe; ri
and h., Hydra-Matic. 2-tone yel-
low body, black top, spotlight, sun
visor, many other extras. One owner,
low mileage. This Is a beautiful car
that you would love to own. We
will give you fair trade and easy
terms: Buy with confidence;
1895. RELIABLE WHOLESALERS,
SS01 Old Bladensburg rd., Silver
nspIinE; JU; 7-96sI; - .,...
ss3;asE gdarSntsss; seq; 5;a.iH HILL ko.S
Dealer (NA. $500. lila Vermont
PACKARD ~ super Clipper 2-door
and overdriye; imma culate cond.
500 [ st: NV. ST. 77ss.
PACKARD '4S station wagon: r. and
h.; one owner; excellent mech.
cond.; needs woodwork 1895; guar.
ROYAL MOTORS, 15 Kennedy st.
PACKARD Ard 1850 1850 Super convertible;
anteed 10 mi. per GAL: well taken
care of; can be had for $l;7S5.
Call AK. 3O19 -27
Evening star., 1952-04-23
AUroMoBiLFs FOR SAILS
NASH 1Q5O

super Statesman 4d9or S9 Wsathersss eye
excellent tires. Owner reports up to
20 miles on Q gallon of gas. An
excellent buy at only S415 down
Guaranteed l year or 10000 miles;
$1,245. Open evenings until 8 pm
COAST-IN PONTIAC
427 Florida Ave. NE. AT. 700.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

h.. Hydra Matte. TRis beauty H re: =:
fleets pride Of owner; $1,295. 634
Gallatin st. NV. 24s
PONTIAC 1850 Streamliner "6" f.
dr.. beautiful green; r. and h., SC,
backup lights. turn sig; very low
outstanding buy at S1,5S5: 3o-day
guarantee and bank financing. See
JACK MOSS at TREw MOTOR CO.
9th and Florida ave. NE, FIR. 1882.
PONTIAC 1850 conv. Chieftain de
low mileage. A one-owner car:
MOTORS. 23O1 NJ st. NV. ME.
PONTIAC AS sedanette: Hydra
and gray finish: perfect cond.;
$l.245; VAN MOTORS. 22O1 L st.
STUDEBAKER 1949 4-dr.: equipped.
low mileage: ,Sl.o45. Call Ii. A.
1645 for test drive. -3S
STUDEBAKER I94S Landcruiser; over
drive. r.. h.. other extras; carefully
maintsined: S975. or nearest offer.
sTuDEBAKER '4s Commander Club
coupe: overdrive and heater: $1,000
dition throughout: S995. VAN Mo-
WILLIS JEEPsTER 40 r. and b.;
i.os5. " GUAR. ROY ROYAL h MoToRs. F5R neH; Is
Kennedy St. NV TU, 243S. -25
Arizona sun., 1952-12-12
BY LARRY DOUGLAS

NEW YORK. (GlobaD Johnny
Hodges and his ork back in town.
They are all set to do more re-
cordings for Mercury while in the
big town. Johnny and the guys
just broke all-time ecord
throughout the country on their
personal appearances. Illinois
Jacquet just closed a successful en-
gagement at Harlem's Apollo The
atre. Buddy Rich, Flip Phil
lips and a soon-to-be-selected pia-
mist will form the new Jazz At The
Philharmonic Trio this year. The
Trio will tee off on an extensive
tour, starting Monday, next week
at the Rossonian Lounge, Denver.
Pianist for this group will be Lou
Levey.
Thrush Wini Brown goes into
the Regal Theatre, Chicago, this
week. The Five Royales start
this week on a one-nighter tour
through New Jersey, New York
and Pennsylvania, winding up at
the Apollo Theatre January 16 for
one week. After that the group
goes on an extended Southern tour.
MGM Records just about to
launch it's new Rhythm and Blues
tR&B) Department. i. . j oni
James MGM platter of "Why
Don't You Believe Me" is better
than ever. It has reached top po-
sition. Also Art MONEYS MGM
platter of Lazy River" is going
over great in the hit column, as
we'll as Tommy Edwards you
Win Again" heading that way. =. {.
OF course MGM Records Billy
Eckstine's BE Fair" is selling to-
ward another "hit" mark.
Maxine Sullivan is such a lovely
and easy singer. She's still great
in my book. Thelma Carpen-
ter is another great singer, so
iovial. .. Dusty Fletcher is
very funny and good comedian. :. :.
Lucky Milhnder still has great
band. i. The Five Gayettes, dane
ing gals from Chicago, are really
fine dancers with pretty gains. =. :.
Bump and Bumpy are still among
the great comedians. Darby
Wilson is a clever dancer.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-12
Many Jobs Open
With Ordnance

The Board of q. S. Civil Service
Examiners, Navajo Ordnance De-
pot at Flagstaff, has announced
that it will accept applications for
appointment to various kinds of po-
SitionS such as:
Automotive body and fender re-
pairer, carpenter, boiler fireman,
electrician, electrical lineman, fork
lift operator, munitions handler
foreman, and steamfitter. Entrance
wage rates range from SLAB, to
$2.O6 an hour depending on the
duties of the position applied for.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-12
Airmen Put On
Show At Prince
Hall Club

A spicy musical show was pre-
sented Wednesday night at Prince
Hall club by members of Williams
Air Force personnel, emceed by
Sgt. Ted Hunt, vocalist, with music
by Gil Cappela and His Knights of
Rhythm.
Purpose of the program was to
demonstrate their talents and to
meet citizens of the community
who might help in solving a recre-
ational problem. which exists here
for servicemen. Many fine young
airmen, located at both Phoenix
fields are reaching out for a whole
some social life.
- In the combo were: at the piano,
A/2c Dan Horton who highlighted
the program with a fine rendition
of Chopin's Fantasie-Impromptu;
A/2c Herbie Forman, bass fiddle;
A/1c Curtis Kirk, drummer, and
Gil Capella, himself, on the sax.
The fellows presented their mu-
sic and quipS we'll and left for the
field with the satisfaction that they
gave their audience a good show.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-12

'Af&sFSS@k
M|EG5 '6|A)LlX
XOIkKS i |
~ ALL MLh7
tSEa4 saSs4 d zz3z}z ,;;s:::;: l sz-:

Duke Ellington is holding forth
at Birdland. . +. Billy Taylor still
clicking at the Downbeat. {.
Trumpeter Buck Clayton going
great at the Embers. Phil
Moore and his Flock earn rave
notices at La Vie En- Rose. . d.
Frank Sinatra on Broadway. {.
The Cecil Young Quartet at Chi
cago's Blue Note for two weeks
then goes to The Times Square
Supper Club, Rochester, N. Y, for
one week and following that, to
the Top Hat in Boston.
Drummerman Stan Field has
formed his own jabb ork, which
will be handled by the McConkey
ork agency, Chicago. :. The Grif-
fin Brothers are searching for a
sister team to sing with the ork.
MGM Records does it again
with Christmas hits, such as Tony
Alamo's Merry Christmas Dar-
ling" and Its Merry Christmas
Time" Blue Barron's Santa
Claus Lullaby and "The Little
Match GirP' and Betty Clerks II
Saw Mommy kissing Santa Claus"
Arizona sun., 1952-12-12
This Week
BY SELETHA JAMES

"TV ANTICS" is the theme
given the Carver Follies to be pre-
sented on Saturday, December 13,
with over a hundred students ap-
pearing in skits, dances, mono
logues, chorus, musical panto-
mines and comedy numbers.
Students in the Carver Combo
will furnish music for many of the
dances. Members of the combo
are Wayne Fowler freshman,
piano; Robert Faldger, senior,
drummer; Arthur Loring, junior,
cornet; Albert Nealy, freshman,
and Virgil Lane, junior, saxophone,
and Warren Bass, senior, bass
violin.
Funds from the presentation OF
the follies will go toward payment
OH a debt of several thousand dol
lars which the athletic depart
ment has accumulated to. provide
the athletes with adequate equip
ment.
The football team of Carver did
not lose a game this school term
and the basketball team has not
lost one so far this season. How
ever, to have and keep successful
teams, Carver's sports department
must have money to support itself.
The, entire school is going all out
Arizona sun., 1952-12-12

attempt TO SndtleE e&lSIIIlS ISC-
ords, crashWalls not withstanding.
The drivers will be Phil Jordan.
Cliff Ritchie, Max Phillips, Cliff
Burton, Jake Libby and Jack
AshinhurSt.
Sharing Sundays spotlight, will
be the regularly scheduled weekly
races, featuring Roy Creach, Frank
Stump, Duke Billie, Wayne Thoma-
son, Gene Gum, Ray Hudson. and
Bill Cheesburg to name few. Be
tween 60 and 70 cars are expected
to present another of Manzanita's
thrilling racing events.
Still leading the point parade is
Roy Creach with 237, followed by
Duke Billie's 2O3; Avery Doyle,
1877; Leon Taylor, 1872; Homer
johnson, Bill Cheesburg, Pete
Haumont at 184 each; Gene Gum,
152; Don Davis, 147, and Don
Barnes with 129.
/ Sundays speedfest will get un-
derway with time trials at l
o'clock, with the first of two
trophy dashes at 2:15 pm, fol-
lowed by four Slap heat races,
the 1O-lap sheriff's event, 25-lap
semi-main and the 40-lap feature.
r<~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~ ~1~~>s"~""~~~~~"~"~>"~>>'
in giving the event to help reduce
this debt as much as possible.
Tickets for the follies can be
secured from Carver students, Car
YER High School bookstore and at
the door on the night of the
follies.
Mr.. H. F. Edwards, Miss Betty
Fairfax, and Mr.. R. T. Frazier are
the directors of the tollleS.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-12
Freedom Week
Move Started

A program to make the week of
Dec. 7 to Is Freedom Week"
throughout the nation was an
nounced by the Fraternal Order of
Eagles Grand Aerie through its 10
cal lodges.
Tom Croaff, Phoenix attorney,
and freedom director for the Ari-
Zona-NeW Mexico bi-state aerie of
the organization, invited all civic
and patriotic organizations in this
area to join in commemorating the
11th anniversary of the Pearl Har-
Dor attack and the 161st anniver-
sary Of the adoption of the first
ten amendments of the u. S. Con-
stitution as Freedom Week.
Nationally, the week is being
sponsored by the Fraternal Order
of Eagles and the All American
Conference to Combat Communism,
a conference Of 81 major national
organizations. Governors and may
orS are being asked to proclaim the
week.
"All organizations will be asked
to devote all or part Of their regu-
lar meeting during the week of De-
cember 7 to Is to some aspect of
the basic freedoms assured and
guaranteed us by the Bill of Rights"
Croaff stated.
The Eagles Freedom committee
has decided to stress individual
freedoms on specific days of the
week. 1t named these special days:
Dec. 7, Pearl Harbor day; Dec. 8,
Liberty Under Law day; Dec. 8,
Freedom of Speech day; Dec. TO-,
Citizenship day; Dec. II, Education
day; Dec. II, Opportunity day; Dec.
13, Fellowship day; Dec. IA, Liberty
Under God day, and Dec. Is, Bill of
Rights day.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-12
Final Of Special Car Races
Scheduled At Manzonito

Sundays big py spedfest at Manaanta & oh Aefe M h @
exception special event championship matching all the
scheduled the running
January 1888 rms
SUNDAYS event will Marcopa sherffs who will
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Brannan and Aiken
Battle Down 10 Wire

Secretary Of Agriculture Bran
nan and Senator Aiken, Repub-
lican. Of Vermont battled right
down to election day over which
political party is best for farmers.
Senator Aiken opened the final
round by saying the Agriculture
Department was dumping corn on
the market to lower prices and
scare farmers. He said this was
the tactic the Democrats followed
successfully in 1948.
Secretary Brannon scoffed at
both charges. He told a news
conference that farmers were
rushing their crops to market be-
cause Of fears that Republicans,
If elected in today's balloting,
would lower price supports on farm
products.
Secretary Brannon says the
Government, instead of dumping
corn on the market, still has about
200 million Of the 291 million
bushels it had on hand Septem-
ber 30.
He was asked whether he
thought Republicans would reduce
the price-support rate for corn
in the middle of the marketings
of this years crop. At first, he
said he though there was such a
possibility. Later in the news
conference, he said he doubted it.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Police Questioning
Nearby Servicemen
In Staying Of Girl

Police seeking the stranger of
17-year-old Florence Soriano to-
day focused their attention on
servicemen who regularly patron
ize weekly dances at Pythian
Temple.
They hope this investigative
angle will reward them with a
clue to the identity of the soldier
seen with the girl probably only
quarter Of an hour before her
death.
The victim, who lived at 1907 N
street NV. with her grandmother
and flve-month-old baby, was
found in an areaway beside her
apartment Saturday morning.
During Friday night. she had
attended a dance at Pythian
Temple and was known to 60 to
the dances there regularly. Police
said the same group of servicemen
visited these dances week after
week. and one of them might know
the soldier with whom she left
the dance.
In the area wide manhunt, 30
detectives, aided by armed forces
criminal investigators, are ques-
tioning servicemen at all nearby
posts and bases.
Servicemen questioned on the
posts at this point, it was ex-
planned, are those who had passes
to visit Washington last Friday
night.
Detectives also have been as
signed to canvass Chinatown for
any one who might have seen the
girl after she left the China Boy
Restaurant She was seen there
as late a 2::45 am. The coroner's
Office has estimated that she was
stranagled between 8 and 10 hours
before a death examination was
made at II am. That would put
the latest time of death a 3 am.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Sewer Officials Plan
Temporary Bypass
I'm Rock Creek Park

District sewer officials have de-
cided to forego plans to divert
into Rock Creek Park all the
sewage of the defective park line
while a mile-long section is being
replaced.
Sewer Supt. Young j. Wright
said that, instead, an alternate
plan to channel the sewage
through q temporary line will be
adopted.
Mr.. Wright said the decision
was reached when the low bidder
on the projejct estimated the tenn
porary line would cost only about
$40 900 more than the other alter
native. He figured that to clean
out the creek after the main line
was built would have cost at least
$4,000. had the sewage spillage
been allowed.
Total cost Of the project, ex-
tending north of Military road to
Sheriff. road, will be about $371,-
900 and require 800 calendar days.
The permanent line is to be S feet
in diameter, about double that of
the present overtaxed section.
The temporary bypass line will
be OF corrugated iron. The fact
that it will be salvageable by the
builder, Leo Butler Co., College
Park, probably had q lot to do
with the Unexpectedly low esti-
mate on the temporary construc-
ton job, Mr.. Wright said.