davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-17
Expected Settlement
Are Slow Coming in
Oil Industry Strike
By the Associated Press

! DENVER, May 1.-THE back.
to-work movement of large por.
ton Of the Nations refinery anc
pipeline OF. industry workers was
a slow trickle today, the 18th OF
a Nation wide strike.
j Meanwhile, some industry sup
plies continued short, especially
) aviation gasoline.
! Settlements, which were ex-
pected to be quick if not COM
|pletely satisfactory. are slow in
coming.
About IS CIO oil workers struck
the Wyco Pipeline in Colorado and
Wyoming late yesterday. The line
supplies 100 million of the 500
million gallons of refined gasoline
used each year in Colorado.
Strike Postponed Twice.
The strike had been postponed
twice. Union representatives had
baked at a contract which they
said did not offer satisfactory
retroactive pay or any clause for
reopening of wage talks. Similar
difficulties were encountered in
other areas, particularly in Texas.
where talks are continuing on a
plant-by-plant basis.
General disappointment was
expressed over the Governments
ceiling recommendation of a 15-
cent hourly wage hike. The coali-
ton of % AFL, CLIO and indie
pendent unions had been asking
rs cents, plus other benefits.
The Wage Sterilization Board
In Washington, after a meeting
with management and union Of
f1cials May Is, set a general 49,
cent hourly ceiling on wage in
creaSes for striking oil workers.
Present pay averages 50 to s2.1O|
hourly.
Poll on Contract Taken.
A poll is being taken of 30 To-
Gals involved in a contract COW
ering the Sinclair Oil Corp. and
its subsidiaries. About 10000
workers are involved and refin-
cries in Texas, PENNSYLVANIA. New
York, Indiana and Wyoming, plus
held production in a half dozen
States and a pipeline ranging
from the Gulf Coast to the At
lantic.
Ref1neries reporting operations
underway again today included
the Standard plant at Sugar
Creek, Mo-: Globes at Lemont,
ILL.,. and the Panam Corp. refinery
at Ell Dorado, Ark.
TranS-W World Airlines and Pam
Always have trimmed
lights. Two airlines' operations
in Hong Kong have been curtailed
British Overseas Aircraft called
OH two weekly flights to Europe
and the Australian-owned Qantas
Empires Always has eliminated
its flight from Sydney to Hong
Kong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-17
Pickups Are Slim

LONDON, May II (P.-Thieves
smashed into a London subway
Office early yesterday. All they
got was a quarter pound of ra-
toned tea.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
National-Ballet Theater; $3.50
pm.
Sam S. Shubert-"The In
truder"; $50 pm.
Screen.
MISUNDERSTANDING and Cos
tello Meet Captain Kidd; 1920
1925, $50, 7::35 and 9:45 pm.
Capitol-"Everything I Have Is
Yours; IL am, 1:45, 4:30, tbs
and 10 pm. Stage: 1880, 1885,
I6:2O and 9:05 pm.
COlumbia-"StarS and Stripes
Forever; liam. 12:45, 2:35
I4:30, $40, 8:15 and 1905 pm.
Dupont-"Brandy for the Par
SON.; lao. $40, 5:35. TAO and
9:40 pm.
Keith's-"Against All Flags;
i11:45 am, 1:50, 3:55. 5:55, 8 and
1905 pm.
Little-"Heidi";; 2 pm. "The
Promoter; $40, sos and 9:55
pm.
Metropolitan - "The Brain
ISnatcher";; 1925. 2:50, Sis, TAO
and 1905 pm.
Ontario-"Road to BALI; 1875,
3:45, $50. 7:50 and $50 pm,
Palace - 1.-The Prisoner of
Zenda":: II am, ITO, 3:20, $50,
I7:40 and $50 pm.
Pix Hans Christian Ander-
son.; 2:25, sos, 7:50 and 1925
pm.
PlayhOuse-"Breaking the Sound
Barrier: II am, LOS, $40, $40,
7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Plaza-"Heidi"; 1905 am. "The
Promoter; 11:50 am, 1:25, 3:05
4:4O, 6:15, 7:55, $50 and lilo
pm.
TranS-Lux-"The Happy Time;
II am, 1880, 2:40, 4:30, $40
$40 and 10 pm.
Warner Abbott and Costello
Meet Captain Kidd; 11:15 am.
1:20, $3.50. 5:35, 7:45 and 9:55 pm
Evening star., 1952-12-29

type: Miss Hayward the type one
wishes were the girl who lived next
door. Even old stone-faced,
two-gun Randy Scott can out
draw Marilyn Monroe at the box
Office. Randy finished 10th
among the stars whose lure at the
boxoffice brings smiles to the faces
of movie exhibitors. Maybe
Miss Monroe should get a horse
But can any one think of a
Evening star., 1952-12-29


HABERDAsHER, OPEN TONIGHT TIL 5
Fashion Clearance
Many choose trom Many oneoakind All sales nal
Sorry, mail, phone COD orders.
All items subject to prior sale.
COATS AND SUITS
5995 novelty wool suits
6975 weed wool gobordne and worsted ribbed sus---S48
6975 mon-toiored by famous
S85 Season Skipper imported British tweed------$58
1915 worsted gobordne flannel and t~eeds sus----S58
1915 81 so montoiored suits by famous moke----S58
S85 fitted coots in JuIiords choice wool bouce-S68
$98 fitted imported and domestic wooIs $78
Sis fitted JuIords choice wool boucIe-------S88
1880 threepiece
S155 one-ofokind coo imported from mFonce------$l08
DRESSES
1895 tailored and afternoon dresses
2275 and SIS misses and Junior
2975 tailored and festive dresses wool costues---S9
S35 ee5 fe-ofoknd and cocktail dresses
nd dresses in
'oyon DOT
69e5 afternoon dresses silk tofeto royon brocode and WOOL
S48
SIS and $85 designer dresses Esenberg Originals S58
Sl35 afternoon costumes silk toffeto novelty woo-$98
Sl45 and designer dress-cosume choice WOOL $l0
Millinery
1875 $40 imported velou feIts velvet hots------ 1888
1876 1895 imported veours felt and velvet hots eS8
$40 to $50 Desiqner hots----------
coRsETRY
s5 stropIess plunge bros white only Sizes 81 36- $40
8e5 hiehwos ordes white with zpper------------ $40
$50 and 8o5 woscnches and garter bets-------- 488
895 stropIess bros and wosnnmzers sizes 81 SO 4sS
$40 eirdes and ponty-eirdes White only $40
l25O hq-woist oirde front Observation-Disclosures 888
SIS hehwoist erdIes nyon
Aiak
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Oil Executive and Wife
Die in OkIuhomu Crash
By the Associated Press

! TULSA, Okla, Dec. 29.-Arthur
Warren Ambrose, SO. chairman of
the board of the Cities Service
! Oil Co. of Delaware, subsidiary
| of Cities Service of New York,
was killed in an automobile acci-
dent last night. Mrs. Ambrose
also was killed.
The couple died in a collision
8 miles north of Tulsa. They had
been visiting a daughter in Tulsa
and were returning to Bartles-
vile, Okla, where Mr.. Ambrose
| had Headquarters.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Rolling Terrace PTA

The presentation of music to
pupils will be discussed at a meet
ing of the Rolling Terrace Ele-
mentary School PTA at 8 pm
January 6 in the school, Hood
and Bayfield, streets, Takoma
Park, Md. A social and square
dancing will follow.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
Where Are the Glamour Girls
Among Screens Top Stars?
By Jay Cormody

How about spot of reverie? OF pleasant sort? The SUBJ
Why male stars much dominant than their
opposite numbers?
Eight top
exceptions being Day.
ninth. Miss Day the grl-next-
Evening star., 1952-08-20
FALL & WINTER SUITS

35-$98 Imported Blue Unfinished Worsed Suits SINGLE and
double beosted So to As reeuors; 57 38 49, Al shorts 3d.
%
4z-$ls5 Novy Blue Suits English Unfinished Wored
Hond tailored by Stonord Woms Double breasted model with
long roll opels Practically oil so
63$75 Oxford combridse Groy Flannel Suits SO 46 eeu
lar; 81 to ~ short 81 to 4e short S64.50
3o-$l25 Wosed Suits, Hond ToIored by Lebow Single
double breasted models Tons blues Sizes 81 46 eeuor
50, A, 43 short 38 40. AZ, "A, As S98 so
$785o ShetIond Suits fobc by Single breasted tons
browns 3e, SO, A. a. eeuos; 81. SO, Al, shorts
40. AZ. A. 46 ----------------S645 so
Evening star., 1952-08-20

for quarter century.
Former 1t. Gov. Sam Lumpkir
told the Democrats-for-E Eisenhow.
er meeting of about 70 persons
that "the political Office holder.
IN Mississippi are against us, sc
we will go to the people to win
this fight"
Regulars Back Ticket.
Gov. Hugh White. 1t. Gov. Car.
roll Gartin, Attorney General j
p. Coleman and the Mississippi
congressional delegation have in
dorsed the Stevenson-Sparkman
ticket.
The State Democratic Conven-
ton. despite opposition from
Eisenhower and States Rights
forces, pledged it's electors tc
Stevenson and Sparkman with nc
strings attached.
Mississippi bolted in 1948 tC
vote States Rights ticket in
opposition to President Truman's
proposed Civil Rights program.
Both the States Rights group
and the Eisenhower Democrats
complain bitterly that the 1852
Democratic platform is more OBJ
jectionable to the South than the
1948 platform that caused a Dixie
revolt.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
States Righfers Place
Eisenhower Electors
On Mississippi Ballot
By the Associated Press

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 90
Mississippi Democrats can vote
their choice between Democratic
presidential nominee Gov. Adlai
Stevenson and G. O. P. nominee
Dwight Eisenhower on November
4 without crossing party lines.
Democrats for Eisenhower
helped the G. o. P. nominee dodge
the traditionally unpopular Re-
publican label in this "Solid
South" State by pledging a slate
of independent electors to him
yesterday.
In this way Democratic sup
porters of the retired five-star
general may vote for him without
marking ballots for the Republi-
can electors.
Heavily Democratic.
About 96 per cent of Missis-
sippi's qualified voters are regis
tered as Democrats.
1t now appears that three sets
of electors will be on MiSsissippi's
ballot pledged to the general: The
independent slate, the White Re-
publican slate and the slate of q
'predominatly Negro G. o. P. fac.
ton. The two Republican fac
ticns have been at political wal
Evening star., 1952-08-20
WHITE AND FANCY SHIRTS

sss-ss White sh,t. Foney kenw0od button Oxford
highly meeerzed long stope cotton Single button cuff;
fonous "l4o9 and "l4l" 447e broodcIoth renowned
Colo COLOR Sizes IA to l7h French button cuffs S. 95
2l7-$l095 Imported DSJ Anderson 2x2 Broodeloth
Shirts, Custom toored by Master Guild finest shirmokers
America with single needle stitching throughout French
cuffs Sizes L. to S Sleeve lengths 81 to So - S7.o5
38S-$595 Kenwood Yarn-Dyed Blue Oxford
Shirts Fovored by college and business Sizes IA
l7R. Sleeve lengths 81 to 36- S4 35
1855 $3.50 Hothowey Master Guild Feney Shirts
Solid color blue oford striped oxfords solid color
end striped broodcIoths Various eoors Sizes Ia 6h
$4.35
63-$lz5o Anderson Shirts by De luxe quail
ity imported Scotch voe neot stripes ond self checks Grey
tons, blues. Practically all S6 o5
ZlS-$O, $lO95 and $3.50 Hondsome Striped Shirts. DGJ
Anderson Of Sotond ond other exquisite imported
by Master Guild Sizes 4h to l7---------S6o5 S6 o5
NECKWEAR
367-$250 Silk Neekte Pure silk striped eps Silk English
+ouIord ond hond blocked English wool chols
Z49-$3.50 Silk Neeke rich selection chose from silks
from finest looms of England 6 America Is
462$5 $3.50 $3.50 Pure Silk Neeties FouIord crepes wills
goods, shontunos. Ncky Chni imports and other
greet repue 81 o5 & Ga o5
1s6$250 On Bow Ties. Convenient ooch comfortable
to range Of coIors and patterns is
zo3$zso Fouord Silk Bow Ties. Adjustable coIor
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Gen. Brooks Pays Return
Visit to Admiral Joy
BY the Assoeiafed Press

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 20.-Lt. Gen
Edward H. Brooks, commanding
general of the I'd Army at Fort
Meade, visited Vice Admiral c.
Turner Joy, superintendent of the
Naval Academy, yesterday.
Gen. Brooks was given tradi-
tional honors by a Marine color
guard and the Academy Band. in
cluding three "Ruffles and Flour
ishes," the "Admirals March" and
q 15-gun salute.
The visit was in return for a
call made on Gen. Brooks by
Admiral Joy last week when he
took over as superintendent of
the Academy.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
SUMMER SUITS

$3.50 Iopeol Suits Single ond double breasted models Hair
lines pods neat tick poens houndstooh checks Sizes 81
46 regulars SO to AZ short; SO a. S3975
21-$55 Handsomely Toioed Summer Suits Tons eroy blues.
81 to 46 regular 4O AZ short; SO to As long 50
32$725o Ivy League TropoI Worsteds Single and double
breasted Neot horInes, glen pods Tons oroy blue eroy
r q" s-es -ooZoV
regulars 49, "A shorts; 81, 38 longs; 80 $3.50
$3.50 sos All Wool Topieal worsteds Hand tailored BY
lebow Single and double breasted styles Neo pod and stripes
il s:oy IL tons browns blues 80 to a. reouos % 20 z short
l$35 Royon Summer Suits Tons browns blues ooys st. 3S
"a reeuIors 5 A shorts SO. 40 longs; 4o "A, 4e stou
$500 Natural Color Silk BY Lebow 5s 4e reeuors 5s
short X72 so
lss27so woshebe Royon Cord Suits Ton eroy and blue 81
49, 4o reeuors; 37 3d. 80, 49, As longs 80 long SO
STOUT 9II.I9
6$l45 Imported Bemudo Doeskin Suits Natural and
Hunt Wintebothom obrcs hand toored by lebow single
breasted poteh pockets 49, AZ euos; 80 Short 4o AZ longs
$3.50
FINE STACKS Second Floor
47-s22.so $3.50 eobordine soek. Browns TONS eoys Al
$3.50 $z Oxford and Cambridge Groy FanneI sIoe. with
and without peots All and S17.95
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Murder Charge Filed
Against U. S. Soldier
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NUREMBERG. Germany, Aug
20.-The United States Army an
Inounced a charge of first degree
murder was filed last night
against Pvt. Edward L. Houser OF
IAliquippa, Pa.
The Army said Houser admitted
in a statement signed while un-
Idergoing a lie detector test that
he killed Mrs. TereSe Hauke OF
Bamberg, June s.
Houser is presently serving q
sentence in an army Stockade for
forgery. No date for a hearing
was set.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
SUMMER 6 FALL TUxEDoS

2S35 White Royon Tuxedo jackets Single breasted
81 49, As eouors 36. 37 4o A. A. "a shorts 49, 4e longs
$50 All Wool Joeke Double breasted 4o
a reeuIors; 40 a. shorts 58. SO. 43 shorts -S48.50
sos Hond ToioFed All WOOL Midnight Blue Tuxedos Single
and double breasted Silk opeIs 81. SO shorts 46 long, 42
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Eisenhower Attacked
By ADA; Dirksen Hits
Gov. Stevenson AGAIN

Republican Presidential Nomi-
nee Eisenhower and Democratic
Nominee Stevenson each was re-
minded today, in critical blasts,
that a candidate is known by the
company he keeps.
Gen. Eisenhower was described
by the Americans for Democratic
Action as helping "smearers and
isolationists" on the Republican
ticket.
Gov. Stevenson was criticized
by Senator DirkSen, Republican,
of Illinois as a candidate who
lacks capacity for Office and sur
rounds himself with present or
former ADA leaders.
"IsolationistS" Denounced.
ADA. an independent organiza-
tion dedicated to principles of the
late President Franklin D. Roose-
welt, recently indorsed Gov. Ste
venson. In statement last night
it denounced what it called "iso-
lationiStS" and carriers of the
dread disease Of McCarthyism" in
the Republican camp. It declared
that Gen. Eisenhower will have to
carry such fellow G. 0. P. candi-
dates along with him on the Re-
publican ticket in his bid for VIC
tory in November.
The statement listed the follow
ing Republican Senators whose
defeat this year, 1t said, would be
a death blow to the forces of
isolationism": KEN of Missouri,
Bricker of Ohio, Ecton of Mon
tana, Malone of Nevada, Watkins
of Utah, Martin of Pennsylvania
and Jenner of Indiana.
Dirksen Points to Wyatt.
Senator Dirksen, in his counter
charge, declared there was "om-
inous significance" in Gov. Steven
sons appointment of Wilson Wy
att as personal campaign mana
ger. He decalled that Mr.. Wyatt
was once an ADA executive. The
Senator attacked ADA policies,
particularly on economic controls.
THE election of a President who
freely admits his lack of capacity
for Office" Senator Dirksen de-
clared, but who depends upon
the executives of an organization
proclaiming themselves independ-
ent of party responsibility, yet ad-
vocating a longtime, iron-clad
program of Government controls
for industry, commerce, housing
and wages is q definite threat to
the American freedoms for which
we so proudly fought two world
wars and which we are even now
supposedly protecting in the I'M
declared, unconstitutional war in
Korea"
Evening star., 1952-08-20
OFFICERS UNIFORMS HALF PRICE

Army, Navy Air Force Summer Topeo Broken Size scoe Army
Winter Eostque Uniforms neoy oil Also Air Force
eoots and Trench Coots and Air Force Bottle Jockets,
ALL HALF PRICE
Evening star., 1952-08-20
81 Degrees Below Zero

JUNEAU, Alaska.-In February,
1947. 81 degrees below zero was
registered at Snag Airport in the
Yukon, the lowest temperature
ever recorded in North America.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
SUMMER, FALL 6 SPORTS SHOES

4S-$lS.95 French Shriner 8 Urnes Summer Shoes.
white, and white. Not oil sizes in every model
27-$l795 French, Shriner 8 Urner NyIon Mesh Shoes
z1-sss IS to sles5 french, Shrine. Urner sport. sho
white buckskins; tan leother -----L--
l3s-$l7s5 TO $lss5 French. shriner Urner Year Rou
Shoes Sizes ga 70 l2------S1 S14.95 TO
8-$i2.95 Bass Weeiun Moeeossins. Ton shode. Cush
Evening star., 1952-08-20
SPORTS JACKETS Second Floor

2esoo Lebow cehmireee Sport. jackets Woven from finest
eoshme imported from oet blended with wool tor omno a.
,eeuIet; . q. % s: 20 short g. 3D. 4o A. AZ onss745o
Practically oil sizes reguors, shorts -S5450
l9$5850 Imported Fobre Sports Jackets Neot Shetland
and blue basket from Scotland Regulars shorts,
longs so
1885 Lambs Wool Sports Jocets Hand by Stonord
WIIoms Sizes Regulars 3s 2/3o. 40. AZ. A. shorts 3e AZ
longs 40, "A, 46 STA. 50
Evening star., 1952-08-20
MEMS ToPcoATs 6 oUTERcoATs

35-Ss5 Imported combie Cashmere Worlds Iux
uous fobr oomed seotlond Nouro cornell shode ond
blue single and double breasted models 49, A. a. reouors 81
80, 40, AZ shorts; SO, 4o AZ, "A. 46------Sl34.5
3-$i35 Cashmere Coats Double breasted polo model Noto
4l$675o AWooi Gobordine Roneoot Mode Eng
lund Bolroeon model Slash pockets Fully lined Natural
shode Practically oil regulars, shorts, 95
e$llo Authentic West Of Ensond Covert Topeooss Handsome
rooon models experty tailored by hond Blues browns SO
AZ eeuo &c. 40 short; SO, 40 Al Ione------S8 $50 50
zss5 Covert Topeoet. single breoed font model Notuol
shode 46 regular and ~ so
Evening star., 1952-08-20
FINE GABARDINE SUITS

4-$00 Lebow Gobodne Suits. Fomous Sroosheens. Hand
toored Single breasted models Navy Hovono brown eroy light
blue notuo ton 81 to 48 reeuors 3d. 49, AZ shorts 80
longs 80 so
45Ssz Fostmonn Gobodne Suits NouroI shoulder university
models Navy Hovono brown. natural Practically all sizes,
GA en-
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-12
Anchorage Miner Strikes Oil At
 Texas Birthplace

TRICKHAM, Tex, (P) - A gold miner from Alaska who came home to drill a wildcat oil test near this town of his birth said Saturday he believes it will make a nice little oil field"
 Charles Shields of Anchorage emphasized: "It isn't going to be big discovery, just small one"
 Shields, 57, left home for the Texas oil fields when he was IS. For years he worked in fields all over the United States.
 Twenty-sixe years ago he de- cided there wasn't any future in the oil business and headed for the .Klondike.
 Shields became a placer miner and operated one of Alaska's big gest hydraulic plants for separat- ing free gold from gravel, the Riggs mine near Hope. He was making a darned good living but not getting rich" when the war closed his plant.
 Down through the years, Shields often had recalled that the lay of the land and the fossil ized formations around his Texas home were similar to those in the many oil fields he had worked.
 He made short trips home at intervals to study the area, "nat- urally tried to find something wrong with it but couldn't"
 He formed the Anchorage syn dicate and "came down here to drill five tests but found we only had enough money to drill four"
 And how soon will he learn how much oil his discovery we'll will produce? Probably within few days.
 Shields said he planned a short trip to Anchorage to see Mrs. Shields next month.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-12
PROSPECTING FOR
 URANIUM" HANDBOOK NOW AVAILABLE HERE

A limited number of the re- vised edition of the popular pock- et-sized handbook for uranium prospectors, Prospecting for Ur- anium," are now available at the Department of Mines Field Sta ton and Assay Office in Nome.
 The booklet is jointly published by the U. s. Atomic Energy Com mission and the U. s. Geological Survey. The price is 45 cents copy.
 For the first time are shown, in the revised edition, eight color reproductions of common urani- um-bearing ores. The color photo graphy was the work of Brook haven National Laboratory.
 The new revision also includes latest official AEC price circu- lars, including Domestic Uranium Program Circular 6, providing for the bonus for initial production of uranium ores from domestic mines and a compilation of pub lie land orders listing tracts with drawn from public use.
 Information in this booklet is designed to answer all the com mon inquiries received by gov ernment agencies as the result ot the AEC's continuing program for domestic uranium production.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-12

Chrysler Corporation and Direc Guided Missiles for the Department Defense has awarded the Masonic Orders Scottish Re Gourgs notably distinguished service in the FreemasOnry humanity and country"
 1938 the GOugas Medal has been awarded including Sweden outstanding connection wh$he International Red President Harry Truman recognition of his work during World Committee Melvin M Johnson, Supreme Commander the Masonic Orders Supreme Coun c contributions the field of mental hygiene and Masonry
 MT Keller who cooneted 33 Mason the first indus tiast Medal He hOnored his industry his country capacities during both and
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-12
N O T I C E

If shall be unlawful 10 operate on streets or public roads TRAC- TORS or any other motor vehicle unless they have been licensed under the provisions of the Alaska Motor Vehicle Act which became effective l January 1852. Motor vehicles moved or driven on pulp lie roads "onlY for the purpose of crossing such roads from one property to another are exempt.
 Motor Vehicle Division
 Department of Taxation
 Territory of Alaska Pub. May 9, 12, IA.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-12
Threat of Force Brings Release
Continued from Page One)

tContinued from Page One) Tokyo the Red POWs were grant ed some minor concessions. He termed their original demands for Dodd's release "unadulterated blackmail." He seemed to hint they would not be honored.
 Clark said the reply to the pri- Soners twas made under duress at a time when the life of Gen. Dodd was at stake.
 "Any commitments made as a result of such demands should be interpreted according ly."
 Dodd read statement to cor respondents saying he was con vinced the United Nations Com mand threats to use force ''had a decided effect" in obtaining his release Saturday night.
 The correspondents were not permitted to question the general. It was the first time they had been allowed to see him.
 Dodd said he was we'll treated by the Reds while a captive in Compound 76 on the island-the JUN. No. 1 camp for tough pri- soners. He seemed healthy.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-12
NAVY CONTRACTS WITH FOUR ALASKA COMPANIES FOR MILITARY COAL NEEDS

SEATTLE, (P)-The Navy has contracted with four Alaska com panies for $2,7l0,OO0 worth of coal for military installations in the territory.
 The Navy reported it bought the coal under a government dir ective making it the procurement agency for all services in this in- stance.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-12

Grief can take care of itself, but to get the full value of joy you must have somebody to divide it with. Mark Twain
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-27
WINNERS ANNOUNCED
IN POSTER CONTEST

Harold Keel, fourth grader from
Mrs. Cronk's room, Christine Lay
men from Miss Morris fifth grade
and Dorothy Simmons from Mrs.
Meador's sixth grade are the win.
ners of the Halloween Poster
Contest sponsored by the Harris
School P.T.A. Publicity Depart
ment.
The posters show outstanding
creative ability. Pumpkins. corn
stalks, bats, masks, graves, clowns,
witches on hroomsticks riding en-
masse 10 the Halloween Festival
and even little Caspar the ghost
adorn the posters. They are on
display in store windows through
out the city.
Judges for the contest were the
students from the fourth, fifth and
sixth grades.
Prises viii be awarded 10 the
winners at the Variety Show
which Is to be held in the school
auditorium directly following the
Halloween Carnival, Friday,
October 81.