davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-23
TRUCKS FOR SALE

DODGE 81 ia-ton pickup: 1000 &C
tual miles; 6-ply tires; S1.O5O, LU.
4-5475. 23'
DODGE 1947 1a-ton panel: lust
painted: good cond.: $3.50. RA.
8458 or TU. 4547. -29
FORD AZ 1ta-ton riatbed; $395.
EDGEMOOR MOTOR CO. (Ford),
1886 Wis. ave. NV, OR. S093.
1913 DODGE la-ton panel; new tires.
new battery, Al running cond.;
5000. II. 4-6100. "a
Army Surplus Trucks
"a DUMP TRUCKS
Also so others including pickups.
panels, stakes. vans, tractors van
trailers. platform trailers. low-box
trailers. school buses.
All MakeS-TermS-Trade
CENTRAL MOTOR co.
GMC TRUCK DEALER
TWO LOCATIONS
5000 Lee Hwy, Arl., Va, ia. $4,000
1901 Oronoco St.. Alex. OV. 1900
Evening star., 1952-10-23
ONLY FINER CARS
CARS WANTED

CARS WANTED
Get our price before selling your car.
GARY MOTORS
1900 Good Hope Rd. Sc. LU. 1910
ANY MAKE OR MODEL
prewar. Drive in with your title for
WOLFE MOTORS. 1891 wisconsin
ave NV. EN-. DIAL.
ANY MAKE OR MODEL
'36-'52. Bring title. II car is financed.
we will pay on balance. No dicker-
ing Immediate cash. See US before
you sell HOYLE MOTOR SALES.
i345 Que st. NV. DU 5000.
WILL PAY UP TO
1880 CADILLACS So, 1000
'5O-'52 OLDS ---- 1850
'5O-'52 BUCKS - 2,700|
'5O-'52 CHEVROLETS 1000
'5O-'52 FORDS ---- 2,250
'5O-'52 MERCURY --- 2,400
'5O-'52 PLYMOUTHS 1000
Comparable prices paid for any other
make or model. Immediate cash
settlement, open daily till 8 pm.
ME. TIL
DONALD MOTORS
1877 FLA. AVE. NE.
Evening star., 1952-10-23

FORD ,'4s Tudor; Ss75; eapd.; very
trial; 4-month written guarantee;
HILL 4, SANDERS, wash 5 Oldest
. FoId Dealer, SNA. ss5O. lila Yer
FORD AZ Tudor sedan: s7e5; htr. !;
equd.; very clean; 2-day money-back
trial; 4-month written guarantee.
HILL q SANDERS, Wash:'s Oldest
Ford Dealer. (NA. $500, lila YER
SsI! sas4s, s Fse' i! sss ssy!as sssR
FORD 1851 Custom FoTdor auto
mafiS mans ssaan eatras fna h. fS1 So gsST
BuRd aHsnt CAR X 'S %aoLEsALERso ie MsS EAoafS sfSo
Bsdsnsb9rg adsp .a1 .nl,I3t; I'd ne; Ii 1855:
clean an inside ersISl,o and out; , = family car;
back trial; 4-month written guar
antee. HILL & SANDERS. Wash IS
oldest Ford Dealer, tNA. 9s50].
1114 Vermont ave. NV;
2fxMs 2s5 %s9E Zab s3RzR ar rug HatS to ans T 4
henry IN w j SALE - 1851 8 cylinder, a
1895; overdrive. full equipped; COM
plstely guar; S199 down; Many
SeSHss deaier. MANHATTAS Ini ass0l HuTo eh[z KzI,
7th At + sts. NV. Ma. s76o. Open en-
HUDsoN HIEs; N is4s Super G sedan. s r. and
h., very clean. pvt. party; goipg
overseas; $1.295. Can KE. s-6s44.
HUDSON 194e sedan Super "s".
A good car with '52 D. c. in
spection, for only S395. Paint is
fair. but not bad. Weekend special.
CALL CARL MOTORS INC. 5949
Ga. ave. NV, GE. 2444. IA
HUDSON 1850 6-cylinder 4-dr.: save.
buy from owner: looks like q larger
type Hudson; fine cond.; overdrive,
de luxe heater and accessories; terms
can be arranged at only S135 down
and monthly paymcnta of $50. with
insurance: price 81 $50. Call Isle
KENDALL. JU. 9-1O27. JU. 9-8438.
HUDSON 1850 Commodore g" Sc
dan; Cd. d:m., orig. blk: finish.
Hudson step-down design. Americas
most durable car. Fully guaranteed
S1,745. CALL CARL MOTORS INC.
6945 Ga. ave. NV. GE. 2444. IA
HUDSON 1861 convert. A truly clean
and sharp ear. T. and b.. good top
and tight throughout. Beautiful
green metallic color and genuine red
can CARL MoToRs, INC, S9oi
Wisconsin ave-. Bethesda. OIL. 2l21.
Evening star., 1952-10-23

1851 New Yorker sedan;
radio. heater. fiuid-matic drive, Gus
tom seat covers; very clean. one
owner car. Reduced for today only,
So. .495. WHEELER, INC, Chrysler-
Plymouth tEM. 470s). 1890 Wiseon-
CHRYsLER 1850 New Yorker club
coupe; radio. heater. AUTOMATIC
transmission. seat covers; original
black finish. An exceptionally clean
foT oRy ias An Ysge aG
Chrysler:- Plymouth GEM. 47OSl, 1890
CMRYsLER MFsSsiIIsR 1s4s Windsor club in coupe
heater, automatic transmission. orig
inal green finish; immaculate condi-
INC, NC, Ghrysler. Plymouth GEM. 450s)'
CHRYsEER Ezis0n$is - ASa; Convertible; dark
green: perfect top; r. and h; a real
buy: 81 ,495; 2-day money-back trial,
Dealer 1NA. $3.50. lila Vermont
cHRYsLER aTs; siT; 1862 Saratoga 4-dr.;
1000 miles; showroom condition;
every extra; $4,000 or best offer,
CaEYsIaR III s1R0i 1859 Saratoga club cDe.;
h.. sun visor, turn signals. auto
matte fans. windshield washer
custom upholstery, spotlight: 5000
miles; S3; 3;o22; Low down payment
SALERSs 2150 Bladensburg rd. ne.
IL. 7-9236.
CHRYSLER l941 club coupe; black,
excel. run. cond. $295; SIS down.
small payments. Also many Others
3rd and K sts. NV. RE. s42S.
CHRYsLER $50 Windsor de luxe conv.
coupe; r. and h.. power steering,
light green with black top: S.. 295.
ROYAL. MOTORS, INC. Chrysler-
IA. 2900. "a
CHRYSLER 81 Imperial 4-dr. sedan;
r. and h.. power steering, toroue
trans. Royal Master w.-s.w. tires;
only S2,795. ROYAL MOTORS,
INC. Chrysler Plymouth. 4100
G5AnPRiA IA QQ0A- "a
Evening star., 1952-10-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
Washington, D. G.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1882

Il MOTORS, 1910 14th st. NV,
Evening star., 1952-10-23

HUDSON so Super "6" 2-dr.; heater,
undercoat, oil filter; used mos, in
storage 1S; low mileage; excellent
rubber; $1.425 or best offer. OV.
Evening star., 1952-10-23

FORD 1850 club coupe; dark blue, r.
and h., overdrive; very clean! ST.
445; 2-day. money-back trial. 4
month written guarantee. HILL
g. SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer (NA. 9S5O, lila Vermont
Evening star., 1952-10-23

A DEALER FROM n. c.
Paying big pricse for 1885 to 1850
cars. 5S06 Ga. ave. NV. GE. 9S44
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-15
FLA Convention

Continued from first page)
will be covered by the regular
chapter officers-Norman, Goss,
the ;Kennerly twins and Parsons.
Norman and Goss. with Rol Ken
nerly as alternate, will also act
as delegates to the district dele
gate assembly.
! The farm machinery and shop
team, as now picked, will include
Jim Hanson, Ken Corkins and
Larry Monroe, with Carl Guard
ipee alternate. The general ag-
riculture team will probably be
| the three captains of the live
stock, grain and shop teams,
The Browning representative
in the very important pu b i C
speaking contest has not been
finally selected. The winner ap-
pears to be Wayne Goss. Goss
already is heavily loaded, but it
is hoped that he will com e
through in this department also.
This is the only contest that
Browning has never won.
On the lighter side of the con-
vention program the local chap
ter will again enter their state
prize. winning cowboy singers in
the Talent night competition.
Last years performers, Merlin
and Lloyd Rutherford and Geo.
Spottedbear have been augmented
by Jess Spottedbear and Leo
Kennerly Jr.
The rifle and horseshoe pitching
teams are yet to be picked but it
seems that Don Dubray is certain
to make his 3rd appearance with
the rifemen.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-15

the following letter to the Chief:
Chief Editor.
Browning. Montana
Dear sir:
&; Please find enclosed an article
/ wish you would print in your
very nice little paper. 1t will
show the type of men they have
elected to represent h e m in
Washington. They do not care
to get the oil leases Jared"
loose until they find out whether
or not they will get any of the
oil because they were adopted
into these tribes.
Perhaps if the Indians offered
five per cent of the proceeds they
could get some action.
Perhaps when these men are
up for reelection, the people will
elect men who will forget their
own selfish desires and work for
the good of the people who sent
them to Washington to represent
them and their interest.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-15
INVITATION TO BID

The trustees of School District
No. 9, Glacier County, Browning,
Montana will accept sealed bids
on q new 32-passenger school
bus. gross vehicle capacity of
IL, 900 minimum. Specifications
for the bus may be obtained from
the undersigned. Bids should be
marked on outside of envelope.
Bid on School Bus"
Bids will be opened at 100 p.
H.. March z, 1852 in the office
Of Kathryn j. Brooks, Clerk of
School District No. 9, Browning,
Montana.
T. Kathryn j. Brooks, Clerk:
5e-2t. !.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-15
EFFECTS OF 1 DROP OF INK

SOMEONE III years 3 II z W
out of observation of the great
American free press uttered this
appealing little gem of truth
"a drop of ink makes millions
think"
Today, out of similar observa-
ton of the reading public's reac-
ton oft times to what is carried
in the great American free press.
glorious thinking can be defeated.
A drop Of ink. in other words.
through a writer's technique. can
unwittingly do the opposite Of
what it aimed to do.
Just now comes into the pict-
ure the controversial and sensa-
tional Drew Pearson and his
syndicated washington Merry
Go-Round" column.
A Spokane reader. likely a
member of the Blackfeet tribe,
last week failed to get Pearson's
point in an item entitled "Senat-
ors Eye OIL"
She was full of wrath and on
the basis Of her Interpretation Of
Pearson, she was morally right.
The Pearson item is as follows:
Senators didn't expect their
remarks to leak into print when
they talked about oil leases be.
hind closed doors the other day.
However, this is what they said
at a private session Of the senate
interior committee:
l. Senator Jim Murray, Mon
tana democrat, wanted to know
whether senators could claim a
share in Indian oil rights by be-
ing adopted into the tribe.
2. Senator Clint Anderson.
New Mexico democrat, sharply
criticised the interior department
for giving away Gil leases BY
drawing names out of a hat.
The oil question was raised by
Montana's meek, COP Senator
Zales Ecton, who observed: las
you know, we discovered oil in
Montana and it is on Indian lands
up there, and Senator Murray
and have been besieged by the
Indians on every hand to get
these leases out and Jared loose.
But Murray seemed more in
terested in whether senators
adopted into an Indian tribe as a
political stunt might be eligible
for some of the Indians oil.
Il wonder" unused Murray,
II this committee would have
any jurisdiction over this ques-
tlon of whether or not it is prop
er for US to be adopted into the
Indian tribes up there and BE-
come eligible for some rights in
connection with this oil?"
you want to be dopte
there?" asked Chairman Joe
O'Mahoney, Wyoming democrat.
I'VE have already been adopt
ed" explained Murray.
The Spokane critics reaction
to the Pearson item is shown in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-15
Tough Bicycle Finish

Industrial finish specialists, in
search of ways to decrease the unit
cost of bicycles, have developed a
special finish that permits shorter
baking time, thus cutting down pro-
duction costs. This high-gloss finish
has permanently hard finish that
is mar-resiStant.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-15
Spurns Rings

When furniture manufacturers
sought finish that would keep wet
glasses from leaving white rings
and running furniture, industrial
finish specialists developed spe-
cial coating that not only resists
water stains, but heat. abrasion.
alcohol and food stains. as we'll.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Last Charges Dropped
In Illegal Operation
Cases Against Doctor

Two indictments charging a
Washington physician with at
tempting abortions on two young
women have been dismissed on
Governmnt motion. because Of
lack of evidence.
The physician is DR.. Schley
Brown, 48, colored, of the 200
block of Rhode Island avenue
NV, who has been named in six
indictments on abortion charges
but has never been convicted.
The two indictments just dis
missed by Chief Judge Bolitha
j. Laws of the U. S. District Court
for the District of Columbia con-
tanned the only remaining charges
against DR.. Brown.
Witness is Unwilling.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney William S. Mckinley told the
court he lacked evidence on which
to prosecute in one of the cases
because of the unwillingness of the
complaining witness. a young COL
ored woman, to testify.
Mr.. Mckinley expressed the
view the woman could not be
forced to testify, in view of a re-
cent ruling in an abortion case
involving another physician. In
that case, Mr.. Mckinley pointed
out, it was ruled that the COM
planning witness could not be
forced to testify. after she re-
fused to do so on grounds of fear
of possible self determination.
The prosecutor told the court
the Government lacked evidence
also on which to go to trial in
the second case. involving a 19-
year-old girl.
Other Indictments Dismissed.
Mr.. Mckinley told the court the
Government will seek additional
evidence in each case, with a.
view to presenting the cases again
to grand jury. Both indictments
were returned against DR.. Brown
last April.
In 1948, DR.. Brown was ac-
quilted of an abortion charge by
q jury. Also in 1948, two other
indictments against him were dis
missed.
Another indictment against DR..
Brown was dismissed. in 1946.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
chunukuh Porty Sunday

A children's Chanukah party
will be held from 3 to 5 pm. Sun
day in the social hall Of the Mish-
kan Torah Synagogue, 7101 Sew
enth street NV. Sponsored jointly
by the Brotherhood and Sister,
hood Of the synagogue, the pro-
gram will include Chanukah
movie, holiday records and chill
dren's games. ~
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Navy Band to Present
Weekly Concert TONIGHT

The Navy Band will present Its
regular weekly concert at $50
O'Clock tonight in the Depart
mental Auditorium. with 1t
Comdr. Charles Brendler conduct
ing.
Soloists will be Lawrence Weihe
on the trombone. and Ben Mitchell
Morris, tenor. The program will
include selections from Won Weber
Rimsky-Korsakov, Pryor, Saint
Saens, Barnes and Verdi.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Fordhum Club Purty

The Fordham University Club
Of Washington will hold it's annual
Christmas cocktail party from 4
to 6 pm. tomorrow in the Copley
Lounge at Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1952-12-12

STAG NIGHT :. MEN ONLY
Shop Tuesday, December Is, from to
PM. Dine on roast beef before you
shop, 5:4S to 6:3O. But Get your dinner
tickets tomorrow s.. inside F street
door, 1.79 including Tax.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Empty Plastic
Reels
with boxes)

NWIuU UOASSI
; Inch. Reg. 30c, Now
5 Inch. Reg. Csc. Now --------24e
J Inch. Reg. 75e. Now - 30e
(3) 'Mosneroser" bulk tupe
erosers). Reg. 24.oo, Now 1900
(l5) Deluxe Carrying coses for
Tupe. (hoIds q dozen 5 or Finch
rotis). Reg. 7.95. Now sos
~ CVystoI 3-speed Pickup Arms.
Reg. sos, Now lbs
(20) Phonosroph Needles 5000
pIoy). Reg. l.50. Now 4se
(l5) II" Phonosruph Storage Al
buns. Reg. sec. Now 49e
t2o) 7" Phonosroph Storage A.
buns. Reg. 39e, Now 25e
,tS) Mierophones with fIoor-stqnd
odcptors). Reg. 1880, Now 4.95
l6) Misc, Professional Mikes.
40o6 off
~ Mierophone Floor Stands. Reg.
1000, Now - 5.ee
~ Eurphones tstetheseope type).
Req. l4.I5, Now $40
lS) Single Eur Phones tplostic cor
pieee). Reg. 1900. Now 7.20
~ Pentron 4-hour Extension Kit.
Reg. 5000. Now - 200
(6) Pentron Foot PedoIs. Reg.
1880, Now 1850
t6) Pentron EIectronie Microphone
Mixers. Req. -------. 59.S5
Now -----------------.34.9 34.95
Evening star., 1952-12-12
young mans budget
priced WOrsted SUIT

Long, hard wearing worsted has olwoys been
q top choice with weIl-dressed men. ToiIored
to young mans toste and priced to young
budget, it's welcome suit choice for young
executives and colIeoions. In eroys, browns
and blues, worsted's smooth finish toiIors to
Q pleasing distinction and strikes the mid
point between long wear and good fashion to
perfection.
$3.50
Evening star., 1952-12-12

give him q comfortably
State-O-Maine ROBE
At Ieft on exceptionally warm wool robe in
overall herrinebone and bold stripe pattern.
Wrap round styled with solid color shawl
collar and cuffs. An ideal robe for Iouneing,
dressing or trove.
At right: Stote-O Maine royon joequord
with solid color royon sotin collar, cuffs, belt
and lining Handsomely tailored and richly
styled for Christmas for many occasions
when comfort. is required. Blue or maroon.
1900
Evening star., 1952-12-12
yOung-in-style and
lOW-in-price TUXEDO

It's the new lightweight tuxedo fobric that
promotes comfort and appearance. Rich, sotin-
faced shawl lopeIs enhance the good lines and
tailoring Of both jacket and trousers. An ex-
ceIlent tuxedo buy, ready for q busy holiday
season. Single or double breasted.
45.oo
W6L-The Mems Store, Second Floor
:. also Bethesda Chevy Chase
and Alexandria
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Salvation nArmyAids
The Less F0rtUnute

At the Salvation Army Auxiliary's annual fashion
show to be held Wednesday at $3.50 o'clock at the Shore
ham Hotel there will be exclusive showing of fashions
by wel-known designer.
Mrs. Truman will be guest of honor at this benefit
show and Mrs Francis G. Uen president of the auxiliary
will preside Mrs George D. Nelson is general chairman.
Proceeds will go to the Christmas Doll Project, the
Chldrens Recreation Program and the Emergency Home
for Women and Children. Undressed dolls purchased
and then dressed by various groups The auxiliary has
been providing playground equipment for the children and
purchasing equipment for the home during 1852
Tickets may be bought at Salvation Army Headquar-
ters American Automobile Association Alan's WomenS
ninth place NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

FASHION ENTHUSl-
ASTS-No matter what
their other interests
may be, there is one
thing this foursome has
in common - q fond
ness for fashion. Miss
Robin EmPson shows q
poster advertising the
benefit fashion show
on Wednesday, spon-
sored by the Salvation
Army Auxiliary, to Mrs.
Bernard Robinson, Mrs.
Harold Burton and
Mime. Yang, wife Of
the Korean Ambosso-
dor. The show, at which
Mrs. Truman will be
guest Of honor, storts
at 3::3O o'clock and will
be held at the Shore
ham Hotel. This is one
Of q number Of woys
the Salvation Army
raises money to add to
its Prooroms.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-02
INDIA-KEY TO ASIA

The American Ambassador to India, Chester Bowes reports that within the next four years history in Asia will reach turning point and that it may be a turning point for the entire world
 India has undertaken tremendous economic goals, which are scheduled for completion-if the program works-in 1856 The country is poverty-strcken and it is questionable whether the government - without large-scae American ad-can meet these economic goals As this thought is reflected Americans immediately respond that this country cannot afford to undertake any arge-scale aid to any other section of the world, having it's hands now than the taxpayers afford
 There are certainly many arguments against large scale aid to India but the American Ambassador there believes such aid is the only way India will come close to meeting it's goal He points out that the present Indian Government is democratic government and that, whether not we like Prime Minister Nehru, he is an energetic vigorous and democratic leader.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-02
MAJ. GEN. WILLIAM WILEY
 NEW ALASKA ARMY CHIEF

Maj. Gen. William M. Miley was to arrive at Elmendorf to as- sume command of the Army in Alaska. Gen. Miley, former direc- tor of the joint airborne troop board, succeeds Maj. Gen. J. w. Cunningham who has returned to the States
 Gen. Miley is noted for his ag- gressiveness and his knowledge of airborne tactics. His background should prove valuable in Alaska where the airplane is often the sole means of transportation.
 The General graduated from West Point in 1919 and later ser we'd in the Philippine Islands and the Canal Zone. In April of 1922 he assumed command of the 7th Airborne Division.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-02
HOMESITE APPLICATION

Notice is hereby given that William Orbut Tate has made application for a homesite under the Act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat 809), Fairbanks Serial No. 09116 (Nome Serial No. 01004, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Fairbanks, Alaska. The lands are To- cated on the southerly shore of Safety Sound about 2 miles westerly from entrance to Sound on Nome Council Road and are embraced in US. Survey No. 2918, Alaska, containing acres of which Corner No. 1 bears s. 69o 20' E.. O.6O4 chains to U.S.L.M. No. 2918, which is located in approximate Lat. 640 27' Is" N.; Long. 164o 48' 35" w.
 Any and all persons claiming adverse ly any Of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the Land Office, Fairbanks, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 FRED J. WELLER, Manager First Publication April 25, 1852. Last Publication June 6, 1852.
 Publish April 25, May 2, g, 16, 9, 90, June 6, 13, 20, 1852.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-02
Eisenhower Gets 69 Per Cent of Massachusetts Vote

The presidential panorama Thursday:
 Some Republicans disputed the meaning of the Massachusetts vote, some Democrats talked of a draft" and most nomination seekers got set for a television show.
 Near complete returns show Eisenhower got 69 per cent of the Republican vote in the popularity poll, and 27 of the 28 nominating convention delegate posts at stake.
 Thus, with GOA votes needed to nominate, the Associated Press compilation shows: Taft 274, Ei- senhower 27O. Taft forces claim more than 300.
 In Washington, Sen. Saltenstall R-Mass) an Eisenhower partisan, called the primary a "great groundswell." He said the general would get at least 34 of Massa- chusetts' total of 38 delegates.
 A Taft man, Senator Young of North Dakota brushed this aside. Voting in the west and midwest, he said, will tell a different and "more favorable" (to TafD story.
 Taft attributed the outcome to Democrats who voted as "Repub- licans for one day only"
 Democratic leaders, meanwhile, talked of a new movement to draft Gov. Stevenson of Illinois for the nomination.
 Stevenson, in Oregon Thursday, was still trying to convince the skeptical that he is not a candi- date.
 In Cincinnati Thursday night, most candidates for presidential nomination go before ABC tele- vision cameras in a nation-w wide program sponsored by the League of Women Voters.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-02
Military Construction Projects In Alaska Total $118,581,OOO

WASHINGTON, (P-The De- fense Department asked Congress Thursday to authorize $1l8,581,- 900 in military construction proj- ects in Alaska.
 Delegate Bartlett told a report CT he had been advised the proj ects include:
 Air Force: Ladd AFB, Fair banks, $18,O55,OOO; Naknek Air Force Auxiliary Field, $4,756, ,000; Galena Air Force Auxiliary Field, $13O,000; Elmendorf AFB, An chorage, S37,155,OOO; Eielson AFB, Fairbanks, $17,179,OOO.
 Navy: Kodiak Naval Station, $1,48O,OO0.
 Army: Big Delta, $5,109,000; Eielson AFB, Fairbanks, $2,969,- 900; Kenai Peninsula $3,907, ,000; Ladd AFB, Fairbanks, $4,737, ,000; Ft. Richardson, Anchorage, $20,- 257,000; Whittier Port, $2,847,000.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-02
Major Oil Company To
 Drill For Oil Near Cordova

OxxxX II Ox OAx xVC60 AV1 uVv0
 JUNEAU, (P)-William T. For an, geologist and Northern Devel- 0pment Co.,, official, confirmed Thursday a report that an oil well will be drilled in the Katalla- Yakataga field near Cordova.
 Difficulties with Indian claims and an Interior Department reg ulation limiting size of one firms holding have been surmounted, it was reported, and major oil company has agreed to drill.
 Qualified persons have expres- sed the opinion a great reserve may lie deep in the Cordova area. A shallow well was producing there to some extent until fire destroyed the equipment in the 193O's.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-02

WANTED-Man in this city who is desirous of starting a real estate business. Friendly type with wide acquaintance and in- clination to serve others. Above all must be honest and perser- vering. Impeccable references required. Training in the field will be given the right man. If you are interested and can fill the requirements, write to Arden R. Daniels, Director of Agencies, Bob Dow & Associ-
 ates, Box 406, Fairbanks,
 Alaska. If
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-02
w A IN T A ID 6
FOR High chair in good
 condition. Reasonable. Call Betty Doyle, Main 124. 53

NOME GARAGE now open, inn mediate and efficient service. Complete automotive repairs, Front and Mettler Way. Expert mechanics to do your work.