davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
Safety Council Notes

Be wise this Christmas-start
your holiday trip in time, take it
easy, aid arrive safely
Appealing to Delaware motor
lists who plan to drive home for
the Christmas holiday Mr.. Ken
nedy, Vice President for Public
Safety Of the Delaware Safety
Council today urged extra care in
driving over winter roads.
MIR. Kennedy pointed out that re-
ports BY "a states to the National
Safety Council, listed unfavorable
road conditions as a factor in near
ly one out of four fatal accidents
in 1851.
"a lot Of our people" he said,
ewill be leaving town to drive
home for the Christmas holiday.
Careful driving will assure their
presence-the best present Of all. "
Mr.. Kennedy urged the use of
tire chains for roads covered with
glare ice or hard-packed snow
He quoted figures from the Nat
ional Safety Council which show
that at 20 miles per hour it takes
car without chains an average
Of So feet (41a car lengthsl to
stop on packed snow. But with
chains on the rear wheels, il can
stop ia 25a car lengths.
"On glare ice it takes a car about
II car lengths to stop, but with
rear wheel chains it requires only
five car lengths" he said
The Delaware Safety Council
lists five general rules for motor.
lists to observe in combating un-
favorable road conditions.
/. Get the feel Of the road.
2. Adjust speed to road and
and weather conditions.
8. Use tire chains for severe
snow and ice conditions.
4. Pump the brakes to stop.
! 5. Follow other vehicles at a
safe distance.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
200 Increases
In Price Seen


Prices win rise immediately on
some 200 items if price controls
are lifted, the regional Onice of
Price Sterilization reported this
week
Other prices would be affected
soon afterward, the agency added,
as the full impact was felt of the
higher costs in both defense and
every day consumer items which
general and sweeping price decon-
troll would bring.
OPS said the forecast was con-
tanned in the recent OPS report to
the Congressional joint committee
on defense production. Among the
important items listed were steel,
copper and aluminium, machinery
and building materials among de-
Tense items, and cigarettes, milk,
bread, gasoline, fuel oil and drugs
of many kinds among consumer
items.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
Land Reform Extended

SAN FRANCISCO tP)-Commun-
ist China has decided to extend land
reform to the nomad herdsmen and
PEASANTS Of remote Sinkiang prov
ince on the borders of Russia.
A Peiping radio broadcast, heard
here, said the land Redistribution
program among four million people
would take place this winter and
next spring.
The Red broadcast promised that
customs and religious beliefs of
Sinkiang's many diverse people
would be respected. There are many
Moslems and Buddhists in the re-
gion.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
Arms FACTORY FOR
l'HlllPPINEs

MANILA N9 The Philip
pines soon viii have its own arms
factory The Cabinet recently au-
therlzed Filipino sporting goods
firm 70 make rifles. pistols and
firearms parts for the Philippines
army
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
JAPAN CTS Tv Jos

TOKYO P Japan win start
turning cut 1000 television and
radar tubes for az American com
pany siarting IN February
a 35ooSo0 contract to mass-pro-
duce eieetronic tubes was signed
By the Tokyo Shibaufa Electric Co.
and the Elmo GO Of the United
States.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
Ciyd Defense Organization
To Make Canvass On Sunday

Alert America, No More Pearl
tive given to the Milford citizens through the Civil Defense
ton to>be organized here.
be made this Sunday Mayor
advised the residents
mLlaL the service Ii serve
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
Oldest Republic

San Marino, entirely surrounded
by Italy, is the oldest and smallest
republic in the world
Evening star., 1952-09-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 1040 Commander de
luxe 6-passenger coupe: climatizer
and other extras; an exceptionally
clean car; 81. .006. MCNEIL STUDE-
BAKER, 4O34 Wisconsin ave. NV.
EN-. 1885. Open evenings til 8.
STUDEBAKER 1851 Commander VS.
matizer, directional signals. etc: Very
MCNEIL i sHTUjDnEBsxKlEaR. 4os2 Wis Wis
evenings til 8.
STUDEBAKER 194e Champion de luxe
2-dr. sedan; good economical transp.;
only SS45. BRENTWOOD MOTORS
l7l7 r. /: ave. ne, DU. 1888. --19
STUDEBAKER l947 Landcruiser;
orig. black finish. radio, climatizer
ovedr. and other extras. An excel
car. $945. MCNEIL STUDEBAKER,
1884 Wisconsin ave. NV, EN-. 1886
Open evenings It'll 8.
STUDEBAKER 1850 Commando,
Regal 4-dr.; climatizer, overdrive
new tires. etc. A perfect low mileage
sTUDEBAKER, 1854 Wisconsin ave
NV, EN-. 1885. Omen evenings til o
SINGER '49 4-pass. roadster: attrac
red; Al; $685.. JACK PRY. 18th
wiELYs jeepster 1s4s convertible
maroon. heater. Wv. tires. new
top, engine just overhauled. $S26
Vienna l29-J-4. LIZ
WLLYS 194s station wagon: finesi
condition; S796. terms ROPER
18TH and r. ]. ave. ne. 1Ss
Evening star., 1952-09-17
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

PONTIAC '52: Hydro-Matic. al equip
ss94ss sss94sSs ioY pob %5ls' pSNTrSc 6sH xsrrenssy 1ssi
P6NTiAc 1859 convertible "s":
ARCADE PONTIAC CO.. 1897 Irving
st. NV, AID. $500. --19
PONTIAC 1850 chieftan de luxe con-
vertible coupe; like new; equipped
with everything and . real value
fE6ER Fl sszE esFe ssrni nl.h ana and fffas s
/. ave. NV. HU. 3440. .--19
PONTIAC '52 Chieftain de luxe; +.
and h.. Hydra, WV. tires; 5000
orig. miles; new cond.; 1886. CAP
TToL PACKARD. 7911 Georgia ave.,
PONTIAC Is4s sedanette: Hydra. 7.
and h.. in excel. cond. Must sell.
Wilson blvd. Arl.. w. oW. 2411 a
PONTIAC '4s streamliner 4-dr.; bl.
Hydra-Matic dr.; excel. appearances
sas snd rsnng s10S ca ems sSos 4SS MSst
rSNTixS SsFESxUS 81 ST. s sssen ssresmliner de lux.
eoOs' age: besSty; aydr1 81 sss n n oLSsTFAE .SM I
MOTOR co. 1000 Wilson blyd
Owens S400. --l9
RENAULT '49 4-dr.: blue; good con.
dition; S4OO. Cali Ii. 7-3S19. lis
|STUDEBAKER 1910 de luxe sedan
r, h.; splendid; 1928. terms; S25 dn
"ROTER." 18th and r. !. ave. ne
sTUDEBAKER 194s Champion 4-dr. ;;
orig. black finish: in peri. cond
Studehaker climatizer and other ex.
4034 Wisconsin ave. NV. EN-. 1885
Open evenings til q.
STUDEBAKER 40 Commander 4-dr
sedan r. and h.; ceiling price
| S1431. sale price as is S9g5
| ROYAL MOTORS. INC. ChrySler-
TIA 1900 -19
Evening star., 1952-09-17

PLYMOUTH 1914 sedan; looks and
aS RopER RRRs ssth shS aad. sF 4. 1C Ave- a0as NE.
PLYMOUTH so Special de luxe club
coupe. Beautiful dark blue. Seat
csrsfsi car throusscut. slsss; s1 400. Terms. %
KIRK MOTOR CO.. 1000 aa. ave.
NV. Ia. 1890. lis
PONTIAC 1850 streamliner de luxe
4-dr.; clean throughout. See. and
Open ewes. 'til 9. CoAsT-iN pom
TIAc. 427 Florida ave. ne. AT. 1900.
PONTIAC on - green ,a.. chisfts,H de- luxe
than 10000 mi. one owner. Bank
financing available. About ZOO.
roNTIao Ssa Go 1859 s53p pchiettain "s" is dc luxe
cond.: fully guar. Price hundreds cf
dollars under list Sale price, So .495,
BRENTWOOD MOTORS, l7l7 r. I.
ave; ne. Du: s1SS. --19.
Or best offer. AP. 77S1. -23
PONTIAC 1851 Chieftian Catalina de
Pontiac's line; fully equip: r. and h..
HYDRA Matte. An outstanding value.
S2.395. BRENTWOOD MOTORS.
17l7 r. /. ave. ne. DU S1SS. --19
PONTIAC 1949 Chfeftain; dark blue;
Hydra Matte, r. and h.. seat covers,
back-up lights; almost new tires;
| sun shielo; real quality car
! $1,545.. 2-day money-ba trial
/ 4-month written guarantee. HILL
q SANDERS. Wash's Oldest Ford
Dealer (NA. $500. lila Vermont
Pontiac so sedanette; beautiful
orig. light blue finish. r. and h.;
| tires like new. 81 400. Terms. KIRK
MOTOR CO., 1000 Ga. ave. NV. ia
PONTIAC 40 chieftain ,<"s" conv.
blue. Hydra, r. and h., w.s.w.. low
mileage. owner; truly exceptiona
| value at only 1895; 30-day guar.
/ antee. Bank financing TREW MO-
TOR CO. 9th and Fla. ave. ne.
PONTIAC 40 convert. cpe.; good tar
top; light green: good tires; plastic
seat covers. r. and h.; a real buy
i 4-month written guarantee. HILL
4 & SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Fore
Dealer tNA. 9S50. lila Vermont
! ave n
Evening star., 1952-09-17

Wv w; =; tiSss; I new TOP: OBS ;sii.5SS. Tsr%s;..
Obs III; s11oeS; Il Series "es" 4-door seas sedan:
+. and h.. oyerhauled, Hydramatic,
any time Tues. at 9O2 11th st. n.w., :
OLDS '3S 4-door; black. excel. cond..
3 ssooa snf Ia seq. seasg' sSyers' good 1 ms1or;
OLDs 80 Rocket "ss" Club coupe.
Hydra-Matic dr.. remarkable value.
like new cond. A ride will convince
yS9 Of tnis f.ns value. ,s.IS r. 7S5
Mercury, 37l5 Bladensburg rd. AP.
Obs 1850 "ss" 4-dr. sedan; r, and
h., Hydra Matte. beautiful two-tone
gray fintsh. An outstanding value.
Only $i,795. BRENTWOOD NO
IoLDs 80 "7e" 4-door: beautiful
very clean: only 81 ,545: 30-day guar
antee. Bank financing. TREW MO-
| TOR CO., 9th and Fla. ave. ne. FIR
OLDS 1946 4-dr. sedan: radio and
heater, blue finish: S795; liberal
| trade and terms; 3O-day warranty
L. P. Stafford. NASH. S5O7. Coles
VILE, rd.. Silver Spring. Md. sH
PACKARD ls4s super "s.; sao EXCEL
6-7362. after pm. lis
PACKARD as de luxe sedan: black
fully eauipped: excel; cond.; $i,175
L; J; LoRENTz, 100 s. Courthouse
I'd. No. 3, Arlington 4. Va.
PACKARD AZ Clipper "6";; T. ant
throushout: sss5. ss5 down. CAP CAP
ITOL PACKARD. 7911 Georgia ave.
PACKARD 1851 4-dr. sedan. Moiav,
tan finish. Equipped with Ultra
| Matte drive. radio. heater and othel
extras. Thiss distinctive automobile
is in class all BY itself and ND lend nd
GAN MOTOR CO., I'LL 18th st NV
DI. $500. Open evenings It'll pm
PERFECT 80 dark blue. 4-door, blu,
upholstery Lew d;v mi up m6Sey to sS bse nj
HILL & SANDERS. Wasfi's, oldes
Ford Dealer. tNA. 9S50), lila Yer
PLYMouTH S I1Si is47. 4-door de luxe;
seSd tsss $3.50 can snr 5o uSnSsfsry SSsis as s
PIYMouTH MOUTH 1851 2-dr. sedan; iish
blue; T. and h., seat covers; 81 ,525
! ARCADE PONTIAC Co, 1887 IEyin
PIYMoUTA Ii ao faVGi ie4s Special de luxe 4
dr.; new tires. excel. dark blue finish
guar. mechanically. 81, las. RRENT
WOOD MOTORS. 17l7 r. I. ave
{, ne. DU. S1SS. lie
PLYMOUTH 1850 4-dr. sed.; 4 ne,
paTNoTT 5iTss eTta1i Ss47 $S3S sIas cSs CO 6i4s
, h.. new paint; a bargain, S495. Sc
; at Martin Lombardfs, 1920 Wilso
y blvd. Arl. Va. OW. 2411. 10
5 PLYMOUTH 81 4-dr. Special d
, turn signals; perfect cond.. 500
r mi. $1,695. DE. $40; ewes. ON
6O44. 10
Evening star., 1952-09-17
AUTOS FOR SALE tcont.

Hs 81 5s rG1ssssfp Szck pR9 LID 1sf 14sh and
P SITS. NV.
NASH ls4s sedan; engine just been
rebuilt. h.: perfect eongi xNnnEy ny
asi khode enia Island d ave. at aoth St. ne.
NASH 1850 Ambassador 4-dr. sedan.
with Hydra Matte drive, r.. foam
cushions. dir; signals and weather.
MILEAGE. mile we know this description
sounds like q $4,000 car but its
model nM,S come a;2O to WiLLfAMs & BAKER,
Washington's Oldest Nash Dealer'
goth and NJ sts. NV. -lo
NASH 1946 Ambassador 4.dr.; r.. \.
S6S5. easy terms. WILLIAMS. Rhode
NASH 1851 Rambler station wagon;
radio, heater, overdrive:. 81 $50.
Exssl. eonditien S am5,s; IE sl65; l1dr Cis cosn.
H4sh tss club; uSoi ST $50. THE best sitt.s
come in small packages" and this
ity oozes out of this small compact,
economical car: . r. b. b.; foam aIn GSsn1 Ms h
BAKER. Nash headquarters for 22
years. goth and NJ stS. NV. --lS
NASH 1850 Ambassador 2-dr.; dark
sray finish, practically new tires
heater and defroster. Hydra-Matic,
an exceptionally clean car; S1.54o'
lssts SeFs tTade e. isa sarFoRD is6Ri Sas Ssas Nc
s507 colesyille rd.. Silver Spring,
NASH 1910 Model 300" 4-dr.; r. and
h.. overdr., Wv: tires: priced ioi
TORS l717 R. / ave. n's'' Du. fs s1SS
NASH 1850 Statesman 4-dr.. sedan
dark blue finish, overdrive, bed cal
seat, covers. air-foam cushions, prac.
tically new tires; $1,39b, terms o.
siyss S.rsne. ySa doverIas cow Eaar t1
cost of labor and parts. I: P
vile rd.. Silver Spring, Nd. SH
NASH 1e4a Ambassador 4-dr. sedan
beautiful black finish. radio. heater
defroster, seat covers, excellent tires
day warranty. L. P. SAFFORI
NASH, INC. S507 Colesvilie rd., Sill
Hef Spring, Md. SH. S4O0.
NASH 1851 Ambassador Super 4-dr
sedan; dark gray finish, interior YER
clean; makes up into a double 81 be,
Matte; S2,045. Terms Of our war
ranty gives you a full year or 1900
miles guarantee. covering full cos
OF labor and parts. L. P. SAFFORl
NASH, INC, S5O7 Colesville I'd
Silver Spring. Md, SH. S400.
NASH 1851 4-dr. Statesman Custor
sedan; beautiful metallic blue. Wv
tires, air-foam cushions. double bee
reclining seats. heater and defrosteT
81 .695. Terms of our warrant
gives you . full year or 10000 mile
guarantee, covering full cost Of labo
and parts. l.. p. Stafford MASH
INC, S507 Colesville rd., Silve
Spring, Nd, SH. $500.
NASH so Super Custom 2-dr; look
runs like new: r. and h.. oyerdriv
beds. new tubeless Goodrich tire
battery; guar. perfect, $1,295. MI
oLDsMoBILE 1871 de luxe sedar
splendid cond.: S339, terms; S39 dl
ROPER" 18th and R. I. ave 81. H.
0LDs l941 club coupe: $3.50 or be-
offer. WILLIAMS & BAKER, Wasf
ington's O'o-St Nash Dealer. UT
OLDS. IS ~. so. variety of .-Gr
and 4-drs.. all completely equippe
plus Hydra-Ma drive: 12-pt. iT
spected and thoroughly rnrewe'
Sold with our OK guarantee, &
low as $l.19S. LUSTINE-NICHOl
SON, Chevrolet -Oldsmobile Deale
IVA. 1905. AP 200..D, 5000 Bait
ave-, HyattSville, Md.
Evening star., 1952-09-17

Nearly 100000 car-buyers had
problems just like yours :. until
they saw Uncle Joe Cherner!
What they say, you can prove
today: UNCLE JOE CHERNER
GIVES THE NO. / DEAL ON
AN AUTOMOBILE! Come in
and let us show you the savings
you pocket when you pick a
famous Chernerized car. You get
the kind of quality that has made
Chernerized cars the biggest SELL
ing "name" used cars in the
country. You get a no-cost guar
antee that covers labor as well
as parts. You get low-cost financ-
ing. You get a trade-in allowance
so big, it takes one of the worlds
very largest automobile dealers to
swing it! Make us prove it :.
TO-DAY!
Evening star., 1952-09-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLYS 1D49 Jeepster; B-pass.. with
overdrive; S795: liberal trade and
terms. 30-day warranty. L. p
Stafford. NASH. S507 Colesyills
rd.. Silver Spring. Md. SH. S400.
CADILLAC 1852 "62" 4-door; gone
less than 70 MI: blue-gray. Hydra
Matte Matt DD9s. power stsertnps hp: slee. win win,
seat covers. This car consigned tC
us by owner who wants Q smaller
late model car in trade; ceiling price
S4,630.
MAJOR MOTORS
3400 River Rd., Alex, Va.
Open ewes. till 8 pm. XII. S-6024
-lS
The frontiersman., 1952-07-31
New Office, New Clerk for Key PippeI Insurance

Kay Pippel Insurance has new office and new clerk.
 Jane Weidman had hardly got settled in the new sky-ighted office on the second floor of the new Neal Wright building when husband Charles R., Bureau of Reclamation geologist, announced that he was being transferred to a Bureau project at Chico, Cali fornia. The Weidmans, who have been in Palmer since the Eklutna Project office first opened up in the fall of 1850, expect to sail away from Alaska on the s. s. Alaska August 12.
 Taking Mrs. Weidman's place will be Mrs. Hildegarde Hubbel, who is already learning the fine points of the insurance business while her predecessor is still around to help her. Mrs. Hubbel came to the Valley few months ago with her husband, Sgt. Wen dell Hubbel, who works in the
The frontiersman., 1952-07-31
Sale of Potted Plants and Flowers
 To Replace Annual Grange Flower Show

Hoskins, who is chairman of the Grange home economics depart ment this year. Mrs. Hoskins voic- ed the regents of all the women of the Grange that the regular flower show will not be held. Many of the flowers in the Valley that are usually at their prime early in August are a week or two late this year she said. Delaying the annual event would interfere with the flower show held dur ing the Fair, which will be held this year on August 29, 30, 31, and September l.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-31
PRICE CONTROLS REMOVED ON MANY FOOD ITEMS

JUNEAU-A large segment of the items you buy in your groc- cry store was formally removed from price control this week, Fred G. Hanford, Territorial Office of Price Stabilization Director, an- nounced.
 The Alaska Office of Price tSabilization gave notice that all fruits and vegetables, whether in cans, frozen or fresh, are exempt from price controls in accordance with the dictate of Congress.
 Even with the removal of this important category of foods from control, however, about 80 per cent of the housewife's food dol lar goes to purchase items that still have ceiling price protec- tion," Hanford said.
 Ceiling prices remain intact on such necessities of life as meat
The frontiersman., 1952-07-31

Sunday, August 10 has been set as the date for the annual bazaar and tea by the Northland Pioneer Grange home economics depart ment. The flower show, which is usually the feature of this annual event, will not be held this year because of the late season. In- stead, potted plants and flowers will be offered for sale.
 The bazaar and tea will be held in the Grange Hall. Tea will be served from one o'clock in the afternoon until the crowds thin out some time in the evening.
 In charge of the sale of potted plants and cut flowers are Mrs. Clyde King, ST., Mrs, Ralph Ware, Mrs. M. D. Snodgrass, Mrs. Harry Duff, Mrs. L. P. RorriSon, and Mrs. George Small. Proceeds from the sale of these items and the needle work articles offered in the baz- aar will go toward the Grange building fund. Any small potted plants or cut flowers will be vel comed by the committee. It is hoped that a variety of fine of- ferings will be available for dis eliminating shoppers.
 On the bazaar committee are Mrs. Bob Buzby, Mrs. Al Kirsch' Mrs. Eugene Kirsch, Mrs. Lila Newville, and Mrs. Ralph Good rich.
 Mrs. Leonard Kyger, Mrs. C. E. Mckenzie, Mrs. Tom Lepak, Mrs. Russell Dow, and Ruby Holstein will be in charge of the tea.
 Concentrating on the overall arrangements is Mrs. William
The frontiersman., 1952-07-31
4-H CLUB NEWS
Bureau Beavers

A week ago Tuesday, the Bureau Beavers had a swimming party and hot dog roast at Talks Lake. We swam first, then had hot dogs, cake, and punch for our lunch. Everyone came home with a little sunburn.
 Our regular meeting was held at the home of Judy and Bradley Inman. There, Judy and Brad gave demonstration on making butter cake. We discussed plans for our booth at the fair, and the meeting was then adjourned.
 Reporter, Judith Inman
The frontiersman., 1952-07-31
SERVICE BUILDING PROPOSED FOR CITY

The possibility of the start of a city service building for Pal mer was brought out during a discussion of the need for such a buildin0 at a special Council meeting held last week.
 Following the recommendation of Charles Wilson of the planning board, it was thought the most economical location would be on the lot on Wasilla Road donated to the former Valley Fire Asso- citation by the ARRC and later deeded to the city. Water and sewer lines are available there.
 The proposed "A it. x 40 1t. structure would be of a perman- ent type basement, with concrete top, in anticipation of additional building in time to come. Temp orary roofing was discarded be- cause of condensation and insula- ton troubles.
 The basement would house the city jail, telephone center, storage space for city equipment, a fur mace room and space for council meetings.
 Rough estimates offered by Councilmen Sandvik and Severns indicated such a building would run pretty close to $15,OOO but as Severns pointed out, at that price, it would be a cost job.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-31
Fairview Douqhslinqers

We, the Fairview Doughsling- CTS All Club, would like to show our appreciation to the people who made it possible for the Kaleis girls to go to All Camp. Our thanks to the following People: Mrs. Evan Jones, MT. and Mrs. Walter Iceland, Sandy of Hilltop Cafe, Mrs, Marylou Ride out, MT. and Mrs. Joe Gislason, MT. and Mrs. Rexford Kibbe, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fritzler, MT. and Mrs. Dave Philo, MT. and Mrs. Ralph w. Bradley, MT. and Mrs. A. R. Carson. MT. and Mrs. Henry Hanson, MT. and Mrs. Herbert Holstein, MT. and Mrs. Harold Dinkel.
 Club Reporter, Ruby Holstein
The frontiersman., 1952-07-31

and meat products; bread, cake and other bakery products: milk, butter, and cheese; cereals; cof- fee, tea, and cocoa; oleomargar- inc; cooking and salad oils, and long list of other important foods which housewives buy regularly.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-31

local ACS office. For the past several weeks she has done legal typing in the office of U. s. Com missioner Dorothy Saxton.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-31

BETTER STILL-SEE BILL! INSURE TODAY-SEE RAY!
The frontiersman., 1952-07-31

Better still. SEE BILL! Insure today. see Ray.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-15
Anchorage Woman Held For Killing 2 in Bedroom

ANCHORAGE, (P) ~ Rosele Goodman, 25, was arraigned in district court on two counts of first degree murder Monday and ordered held without bail.
 She is charged with the fatal shooting of Tom AIbertar, about 30, an Anchorage bartender, and Mae Del Elliott, 32, formerly of Tulsa, Okla.
 The two were shot and killed early Saturday in the bedroom of an apartment here.
 Highway patrolmen Keith Boyd and James Woodruff, the investi- gating officers, said Rosele Good man was arrested in her apart ment about block away shortly after the shooting.
 The murder weapon, P-38 German Luger from which four shots had been fired, was found in the apartment, the officers said.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-15
Ike Makes Hit in South With States Rights Issue
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Eisenhower touched off his Texas tour yesterday with a speech prepared for delivery in Houston calling the administra- ton a ''Week-kneed and soft-head- ed'' regime trying to grab control of states rights.
 He used such words as power mongers" and reckless drivers" and "discredited' in speaking of Truman leadership, and carried on with attack so popular in coast al oil states: that the federal gov ernment is trying to take away control rights and revenue of sub- merged oil lands.
 It was an attack that drew a roaring response in New Orleans M 0 n d ay,, when the general launched his fourth thrust into Dixie in an effort to win electoral votes from the solid South.
 An estimated 140,000 persons saw him in New Orleans, and re- porters said the atmosphere was almost like that of the city's famed Mardi Gras-swirling con- 1l.J. .zL-
 chestra playing Dixieland jazz, even ! float with a huge paper mache birthday cake and candles. (Tuesday was Eisenhower's 62nd DirthdayD
 Four days before, an estimated 50,000 turned out to see and hear Stevenson.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-15
Alaska Seal Skins Bring S171 Each in St. Louis

ST. LOUIS, (P) LII A price of S171 each was paid for 31 Matara- processed brown Alaska seal skins at the annual fall auction of the Fouke Fur Co. here Monday. The price was said to have set rec ord high for such skins.
 Donald Gibbons, president of the company, said the skins were among 15,256 Matara processed pelts which sold at an average price of S109.71, more than a 25 percent increase over last ApriPs sales price The highest price paid for one pelt last spring was $131.
 In addition, 6,279 black Alaska sealskins brought an average of $l2.04 each, 54.6 percent over April, and 4,987 Safari-processed skins brought $69.14 apiece, TT percent above the spring average.
 The total of 26,521 Alaska seal skins of the three types, all sold for the US. government, brought S2,784,718 - an over all average of S1U5 and a 31.6 percent in crease over last April.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-15
75 Jets Fly Nonstop Texas to Japan

An Air Base, Northern Japan, P)-The last of 75 jet fighters Tuesday completed a four-hop, 7,800-mile flight from Texas, the final leg of a record -shattering nonstop leap of 2,575 miles from Midway.
 Tanker planes, refueling the F04Gs in flight, made it possible for. them to cover the longest overwater hop ever attempted by single-engined jets.
 Forty-seven jets arrived Mon day. The remaining 2S came in yesterday, led by It. Col. Robert w. Schick, Modesto, Calif., opera tions officer of the 27th Fighter Escort Wing
 The flight began Oct. 3 at Berg strom Air Force Base, Austin, Texas. The hops were from Aus tin to Travis Air Force Base, Calif.; Travis to Hickam Field. Honolulu; Hickam to Midway; Midway to this base.