davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-02
CARPENTRY
RemodelinE and repairs. Lo. 5-4519
Flagstone and Stone

Cement dr1vewayS, walks. steps,
porches. retaining walls, tile drain
age. Also. outdoor fireplaceS.
ANGELO MARCUCCIO, JU. 9-1769.
FLOORS reilnished ike new: free
sitms estimate; very eIgS loy price; C. R,
FLOORS SANDED AND FINISHED.
like new. Can any time. WA 7-1129
FLOOR SANDING, I'm. New. &c 50. #.
Old. 10c and up. Free est. Work
guar. c L. HINSON. Ii. 3-754S,
FLOOR SANDING and rennishins; !;
work guaranteed; exper. mech; free
est; Av. rm.. SIS CO. 5-4S30. --6
FURNITURE FINISHING and re-
pairing: reasonable prices: guar
anteed workmanship. GEORGE
TOWN FURNITURE & FINISHING
GO.l 3344 N st. NV. rear. NO.
F"4o&Ss
Evening star., 1953-09-02
OFFICE FURNITURE

OSeu steel ule CaDlneLS, drawers,
$22; new Coin. walnut desk, SS9.9 .95.
Large stock Of new and used desks,
file cabinets, chairs. ETC., available
at all times. Free delivery. NJ
FRANK g. SON. Ala 3rd st. NV.
OIL BURNERS. new, Ss5; oil tanks,
stocked. :, Expert installation ar
TH2sed UNI 4l74ssdi Il desired WA 1921 or
AND PAPER HANGING
1st-class workmanship. Call MR..
KURTZ, TIA. 9-SO21. -6
PIAN0-Special sale. New. full key
board, 10-year factory guarantee.
SsSa Seneh 4Ew fse Tay While stfs t6ey
last. RATNER's MUSIC STORE,
PIANO, H. NJ. Gable, small upright
ref1n.. new keys. compl. Overhauled;
sacrifice. Sl25, TO. 9-5alS.
PIANo-UpFisht' good condition; 500.
PlANO-Estey. mahoe. small baby
EN-. 3-6S70 after 7:30 pm. .
PIANO, Weber upright, nice tone;
good practice instrument for chill
@ dren taking iessons; $50 or best
PIANOS-Attractive new spinet pi-
amos made by Estey, f1ne tonal quail
fly, S465; regularly S695; S25 dn.,
balance $50 mo. KITS. 1880 G
st. NV. b
Try-before-you-buy piano
rental plan. For only IS mo. you
can have the piano you select deliv-
cred to your home on our famous
rental-purcnase plan. Investigate
this wise practical way to have q
new piano Immediately. KITS,
1890 G st. NV. b
PIANOS-BencheS. $40; small Knabe
uprt., S95 Wuriitzer spinet, Sl95;
Estey grand, $3.50 BY appt. only.
PAUL GOLIBART. AID. 4-592S (9:30
to 5:30l. 81
Evening star., 1953-09-02
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN
(Continuad.l

SILVER SPRING,
additional personnel: Immediate
employment benefits. ms, hosp,
4:30 pm. Apply in person only to
MR.. WILLS, 8 am. to $3.50 pm,
No phone calls please. 1O441 Me
tropolitan ave-, Kensington. Nd.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
PAINTING SPECIAI,

PAINTING SPECIAL
SIS any avg. rm. Free est. Immed.
service. Also exterior. KE. $4,000.
PAPERING AND PAINTING, sil spg.
and Takoma area; reaS.: guaranteed.
L. CROWELL, JU. 5-50S0. -S
PAPER HANGING; prompt, courteous
estimates: efiicient white mechanic.
AD: 2-5S99 from 5 to 6. z"
1853 Sunfast washable paper; work
guar RA 3-7393 or HE 4.S556.
PAPER HANGING, $50 average room,
patterns, SOC to S1.00 paper
HO; 2:6127: eyes,. TIE. 6-1232.- %
labor and mat. Interior painting.
Al work. Est. MILLER. JU. 7-7S35.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
MOTOR TRAVEL

LEAVING FOR BOSTON. eve. Sept. 8,
returning Mon. night. Have room
for 5 in . Cadillac convert. DI'
DRIVING TO BOSTON Sept. 4, 4 pm.
Back Sept. z. 8 am. Take 8. DU.
1880 after 5 pm.
NEW YORK CITY-Take 8. Leave
4 pm, Sept. 4; return Tues. night.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
ISIVE AT HUGO WOhCd
S25 ,ii.si e 81; N.Y. N.Y.

black, copper. cast iron;
cut-thread fixtures. BLOCKS. 1746
Lee hwy. ia. $500.
POCKET and billiard table supplies
poker tables and game equipment.
Table tennis tables and accessories.
CONN BILLIARD a. BOWLING
SUPPLY co. $40 9th ct. NV. DI
RADIO EQUIPMENT - RcA Master
volt Ohmyst. type WV-95-A: RCA
RCA CaIibrator, type WR-3o-A; one
htzh-voltaEe probe: San0 or best
offer. VIM z. BALL, 311 Penna.
ave. s.e. Ii. 5000. -
Evening star., 1953-09-02

furnishings Of 3-rm.
and kit. BUNGALOW: as whole or part.
Located 4406 Harrison st. NV.
Phone WO. $1,000.
TV. Must sell to highest bidder.
FTRN. O '@ Complete 1-bedrm. apt.
furn. incl. drapes for. picture win
dow, twin beds, studio couch, end
tables. drop-leaf table, etc. EN-.
3-r6S5 after $50 pm. --3
FURN.-Men's wardrobe, solid mahog.
walnut finish, SO; clothes hamper
sian imported runners, ii it.. in.
by 3 #, 5 in. and 16 #. 2 in. by
. #. 10 in; S75 ea.; mems bicycle,
$50. 2911 Cathedral ave. NV. a
rocker. Lewyt vacuum
.a cleaner: set Of pottery for e odso 4 all in
FuRN.--4-shelf, 12Xl6-in.. cupboard,
s #. high, 81. Hollywood sgle. bed
SIS. Magic Chef 4-burner tabletop
stove, S35. 3-pc. dble. bedrm. set,
sprg. and mattr.. $40. Kit. cab.
0breskfront typsl, $l6. Sun; only.
Worth $50, uiT sell $40; 3 breakfast ek GTa' Tm,
refgr, coldspot, $40. BOX sss-R' Star.
GAS RANGES. new. used: repairs
oil; coal; wood ranges; ACME .Gyd
installation PEERLESS SALES. 2237
Georgia ave. DE 2-5566.
GAS RANGE, Magic Chef, burners,
table top, white, fully insulated
broiler, roaster, peri. cond., S75 or
best offer. 10. 3-1924. 400 Chesa-
peake st. Sc.
HEATERS. new. used. Repairs tgas,
oil. coal: wood, ACME STOVE
1O1l 9TH St NV. Ma. .s-Sa52
IRONER-Bendix de luxe, like new,
500; rollaway tubs, $40. AP. Z
2120 anytime after Sunday. "a
KARDEX CABINETS, steel. Rem.
Rand: 5xS cards, 26 drawers each
unit, Al cond. New, 500; will take
500. CENTRAL. 2019 14th st. NV,
or rent your exten-
sion and stepladders at extremely
low prices; high quality; lifetime
guarantees MA. S-3S47. -
Law BOOKS-Complete sets. U. 8.
Reports. Fed. Fed. End. Fed. Supp.
F. r. D., CT. Claims, Fed. Dig, Shep-
hard's CitatorS; wooden bookcases:
room air conditioners; elec. fans;
lge; library table; misc. office furn.
maple flooring, top grade,
slightly used, all or part. reas.
Ewes, LU. 2-5S91. 4
MOTORS 100 TO 100 h.p. and re-
duction gear 6-440 volts; rewound,
eXch CARTY 1908 18th NO 7-O224
Evening star., 1953-09-02

SECRETARY, must be experienced: |:
pleasant working cond.. excellent
salary to start: 5-day Wk. This
position is being secy. to the pres.
Of the firm. Ask for MIR. WASSER-
MAN after IL noon. $50 F st. NV.
Sth floor .
sECRETARY-Clinic asst. doctors
ofice; pleasant working conditions:
permanent. Box 1925 Star. 3
SHIPPING CLERK-Interesting work
essential. Apply 2nd A., 1922 Eye
at NV A
Evening star., 1953-09-02
C-10 THE EVENING STAR

washington, D. G.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1858
Evening star., 1953-09-02
SALESLADIES
SAIESWOMAN

Part time every day between 5 and
q weekdays, l to 8 on Saturday to
sell furniture at Arlington store,
good hourly Salary and commission.
insurance and disqualification bene-
fits, must live in neighborhood Of
2601 Wilson blvd. Apply Mr. Smith.
Er. betw. IL and .. SMITH STOR-
AGE co 1312 II St NV "A
Evening star., 1953-09-02
TELEVISION CLEARANCE
ALL BRAND-NEW FAMOUS MAKES
BELOW COST
AIMCO TV SALES

3I43 N. WaShlngton Blvd
Arlington va. Open It'll 8. IA. $500
TIRES factory reconditioned; ali
sizes. $500; recaps 6.00x16, 81 .o6.
3234 Ga ave NV. RA 6-9S5O.
TRUMPET, Holton, silver I'm; gold
bell: like new with lined case; $50.
OIL. 2-S646 after d pm. "a
Tv. .53 model set; radio; very reas.
2707 Adams Mill rd. NV. Apt A.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN

BUS. WOMAN AND HUSBAND want
management of guest house; apt.
unit or small hotel in Washinston
or vicinity. Write Box 290-R. Star,
Evening star., 1953-09-02
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

GIRL would like day or nightwork
Good refs. DE. 2-5769 after 10 am.
Evening star., 1953-09-02

TV, General Electric: 21k-in. table
model: excel. cond; $55. IA. 9-0423.
TX-,53 17-in. table model (ebonvl,
Hallicrafters precision set: excel.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
STENOGRAPHER

General contractors ONCE; 35-hr.
wk., insurance benefits, permanent
employment. Phone NO. 7-6736,
bet. am. and 5. -S
Evening star., 1953-09-02

PIANOS-Baldvin, Acroson1c, spinet
and console models; designed, built
and guaranteed by Baldwin. EQUIP.
with Baldwin patented Ful-Blow
action; wide variety case designs
an9 n1CT T9T9S; mefvv Ar u71co wopcu
Evening star., 1953-09-02

TYPEWRITERS and add. mach. Falls
Church newest store, rentals and
sales. easy terms. many bargatns.
BROWN TYPEWRITER CO., 804 w.
Broad, JE. 2-1511. Falls Church, Va.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11

slapped him down again par
don me. lie down
He turned back 10 the table,
The doors into the hall were open
wide Gale was gone. Mandeli
walked into the hall The lights
~ the music room were on. AS
Mandell watched, the heavy door
slammed shut.
Manden backed q step and
tensed his shoulder muscles. Then
he stepped forward again and lis
tened as the dial Of q telephone
whirred ind clicked rapidly on
the far side 81 the room. Gale was
phoning someone. His ear pressed
70 the wood, Mandell listened.
This is Mrs. Mandell, : Gale was
saying into the phone. You
know, Gale Ebblings She sound
ed as IL she were crying. Yes.
That's right, Sergeant. John Eb-
bling's daughter. The big house
on Greenbrier Drive. ! want to
report homicide. And ] need
help. Badly. My husbands gone
raving mad. He's killed my father.
And now he's trying to kill me.
Yes. I'm locked in the music
room" Gales voice rose hysteri-
cally. He's pounding on the door
now. No. I've no one here 70 help
me. The chauffeur tried to defend
me and my husband beat him uIl-
conscious. Yes. You know. Barney
Mandell. The prize S.ghter. The
one who's in all the evening pa
pers. The one who killed some
girl in Chicago. Yes. That's right,
Sergeant. He was in an institu-
ton for the insane for two years.
They just released him the day
before yesterday. Thank you.
Sergeant. I'll be waiting. And
praying. Hurry. Please,
The phone clicked in the cradle
as Gale hung up.
It was his word against Gales.
He was q big slob from back Of
the yards with q psychiatric rec.
ord. Gale was one Of the Ebblings.
Mandell looked at the locked
door last time as he put the
black Homburg on his head.
Goodbye, baby" he whis-
pered.
Then, buttoning his overcoat,
from left to right, he walked out
the back Of the house and down
the snow-drifted drive to the
garage.
| (Te Be continneH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES


HOLLYWOOD B-''I an not q
alcohoiie. / am not . dEunkard.
nsEer have been.
zhare were blunt words from
1oIIn Agar, who q earnestly trying
g rebuild HIS personal Life anf
mogis career. Both suffered severe
oGbAeiEs because 81 his arrests Of
dDank driving charges. HAVING
egyed Tine for his Offenses, b
oag1 ~ q determined 70 stay Oul
C future trouble.
made . couple q mistakes,
admitted eve paid FIR them
Dw ! want 70 forget them"
Ne spoke frankly about his pas
peobIems and future hopes. Does
= drink nOWf
No" he replied. "And ! dom
Mis- & q all. He attends regular
meetings II Alcoholics Anonymous
q aee0rdanee with court order.
Aeaf Indicated that he neveI
Was more than 4 social drinker
aiihCush he has gone overheard
q some welI-publIeized occasions
Ho said that some people got thu
Nsa he Was I drunkard because d
hiD eyes. They are perennially
h1na6nfat
s'It's . condition that started
when I was Ii the Army" he ex
Stained. rive had 100 differeni
aIlefgy tests 10 find out whai
causes Il Nobody has been abb
y determine.
Possibly Il h caused By dust
When I first set into the Army,
/ vas . phyaieai instructor up ID
Washington and spent hours On
BIZ dusty fields. Then got Init
ths enaineers and went 70 bull
dozer sehool. After : day d train
ing. my face would be caked viii
dust
Agar y ! Johnny come-Iately 4
he acting profession. Son of
meat packeE. he expected 70 entel
hls fath6f's business. That wal
before he war and before his d
lated marriage o Shirley Temple
Her boss. DAVID selzniek. decided
Aear could - IN actor ard gav.
him Z start III The movies.
does ~ ever regret having Be
come an nctOr1
Not lor Z minute.
Bnt ~ might have avoided I ID
d tscubla 4 % hadn't. / eng
Vested.
~ also would haEe missed 3 ID
e pleasure. What happened 70 mi
eolIld have Happened 70 anybody
whethef Ne ms a actor Or not
Tho only differences Il that wher
4 Happens % On actor, everybody
reads about Il z
Agar's career q getting back 81
~ feet with he cid and supper
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11

which L the ambition Of any
actor. /" He allowed that he
couldn't 50 on playing the all.
American boy forever.
Agar's film career got 4 boost
with 4 lead Ii Hugo Haas ''Bait. =
He is now being sought by Pine.
Thomas, Alex Gottlieb and other
producers. Also In the wind Is 1
|nitery date IN Las Vegas. He has
been taking vocal lessons fol
years and thinks be Is ready for
his night club debut.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11
TO KISS, OR Kilt.
Gapse e

Chapter q
a NDRE eszpped his face IN his
4 ! hands, as IL the pain were too
great too bear. Then, bending
forward, he snatched the heavy
brass IRE tongs and swung them
in mIrderOls arc.
MandeII stepped ii under the
blow and brought up his left est
with all his contempt behind il.
You've killed him. Gale
whimpeTed. You've killed him.
MandeIl turned and looked Il
her. All right you. You talk.
Let's start with the thirty-seven
grand ] gave you for my mother.
What did you do with Il? How
come . rich girl like you would
steal from an old lady?"
Gale backed away from him.
YOU didn't give me any money. !"
Don't lie to me.
I'm not lying"
Mandell continued 10 stalk her.
You are."
Gale circled the sofa. SIN try
ing 70 tell you the truth. I'm try
ing 10 save you from yourself"
4 suppose ! killed Cherry
Marvin
~You must have"
'And Mr.. Curtis?s
Il don't know" Gale had trOu-
bic with her breathing. Il do
know you killed Father
Mandell grabbed at her and
missed. How long ago was this?'
He stopped, ready to move either
way.
Gale reversed her circle. aAl-
most an hour.
Then how come one Of those
bullet holes Is at least twelve
hours old2 And the other one was
made after the old man died7"
You don't know what you're
talking about
'.DoE't tell me. I've seen lots Of
bullet holes.
Gale reversed her circle again,
painting now. You don't know
what you're talking about You
just think you do. Believe me,
Barney. Can't you understand
You're not IN your right mind
There's another thing" Man
dell said.
What other thing?H
How did you get DR.. Grin
Harris 10 certify me? To write
up that phOny case history"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11

|of his wife Loretta and his mentor,
producer Hal Makelin. The latter
made 'sMan of Conflict with the
actor 1t the height Of his troubles.
The producer took Agar under his
wing and d promoting i career
before and behind the camera.
Agar Is learning ~ phases Of film
production.
.'T'm ID this business to stay, "
said the actor. .'and 1 want to
learn about the production end
|as wen Is acting. Ny ambition
ID 70 become : character lead,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11
Visit From Son

SAN FRANCISCO R-Lt, Thorn.
as Quirino, son or Philippine Pres.
lident Elpido Qulrlno arrived here
by plane Thursday enroute to Bal
itimore to visit his father, who Is
lin Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Young Quirino recently returned
10 the Philippines from duty Ia
Korea. He and his wife, COnchita,
left heer for Washington BY air late
yesterday afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11

Gale tried ID uniIe. -A1I Im do
ing y trying 70 make Il as easy
for you as / can, Barney.
That why you tried to shoos
meln
I'll was just projecting my
SELF ] knew what yoG4 were
thinking. About Andre and me.
You have . nasty, sow-clasG
mind. "
@Now you tell me" Mandell
reached for her again.
Stepping back, Gale slipped on
Z throw rug. She fell, screaming,
Before MandeIl could reach her,
she scrambled to her feet and BE-
hind z long console table, with q
massive pottery lamp at each end
Gale kept side and an end oi
the table between them. You
used to love me, Barney.
Il probably always will
Then why do you want to hurt
megs
How do you know I dor
Andre mOaned and sat up.
Help me. Please, Andre, Gale
pleaded. .Barney's going to Kill
me.
INHANDELL stood at one end Of
1SA the polished table. with both
hands ON the polished wood
"No.s He pushed the lamp TO one
side In order to see Gale better
He pushed too hard. Top-heavy
the lamp fell TO the door and
shattered, like 3 broken dream.
Mandell looked from the lamr
TO Gale. mo-" he repeated. aAil
| have In mind Is to hurt you
Like I've been hurt. Why are YOU
50 afraid Of me, Caller What have
you done to me, baby?" He began
70 circle the table again.
Gale screamed. "Andrei.
Andre got to his feet holding
the IRE tongs.
Mandell walked over to the
fireplace and took the tongs Out
Of his hands. "Stay out Of this
fellow. You and can 90 around
again later. Right now, this IS be-
tween me and the wife"
Still only half unconscious, An
Dire reached for the Gre tongs
again.
MandeIl slapped him on hi.
feet BE q good fellow. DOM
give me any trouble. Lay down.
He remembered his English
pulled Andre to his feet and
Evening star., 1953-07-27

wounded> sacrifice viii have beer
in vain:
l. The q. N. cannot keep the
peace.
2. England enforced was il
known as the pax Britannica
for about a century. She did il
with the greatest Navy in the
world. and, of course, absolute
control of the seas. Times may
have changed but the principle
remains the same. The United
States to successfully keep the
peace must have the greatest
Air Force in the world with
which to gain and keep control
Of the air.
3. From now on our apprecia-
tion of the complexities of global
power politics has got to be more
accurate all along the line.
4. The decision having been
made by MeSsrs. Truman, Ache
son, ct al, not to allow Gems.
Macarthur or Van Fleet to win
the war when we could, an end
of hoStilities instead of an in
terminable Stalemate was Pres
Evening star., 1953-07-27
How Newspapers of Nation
Size Up the TrucemKoreo

worse not only among satellite
populations but within a Russia
severely dislocated by the shock
of Stalin's death. The truce
must not delude us into letting
our guard down.
Indianapolis Star IF the
American people learn anything
from the stalemate Korean war.
it ought to be this one lesson
we cannot trust United Nations
to keep peace and stop aggres-
sion, and we must not fight any
more United Nations wars.
Hearst Newspapers (front page
editorial signed by William RAN
dolph Hearst, jr., and used ma
tionally)-We are grateful to
God that the Korean war is
ended-there are, it seems to me,
lessons which we must learn, re-
member, and act upon. lest in
deed their (American dead and
Evening star., 1953-07-27
ident Eisenhower's only alterna-

! ident Eisenhower's only alterna-
tive.
Chattanooga Times-No fears
for the future, no cynical ap-
praisal of the present, can OBJ
scure the fact that for the first
time in the annals of mankind
the free nations of the world
have broken camp to go out and
meet a common enemy and have
shed the blood of their sons to
turn back naked aggression. ].
We set out to do a job for liberty,
and we have done it. And with
God be the rest.
Chattanooga News-Free Press
We'll, the United States has
lost its first war.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Big Buys Every
Day At A & P!

ANY ooy you shop in department you stop you're bound
to nd good voues good things eo A Because there ore
so mony Of them oil through the week and oil THROUGH the Store
hon to APPS famous policy Of keeping prices as possible on
'te" otter item. doy after duy. Come see Come save!
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-16
Mccarthy Believes Reds
 Have Complete Tie-in with Government Departments

NEW YORK, R-Sen. Joseph R. Mccarthy R-Wis) conferred three hours today with Secretary of the Army Robert Stevens and said afterwards he is convinced there is a complete tie-in Com munist infiltration in government departments
 Mccarthy is chairman of the Senate permanent Investigations subcommittee holding closed hear ings in New York on possible Communist influences in the armed services and on Commun- ism among Americans employed by the United Nations.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-16
N. Korean POWs
 Protest Communist Observers Anggrily g

PANMUNJOM, R- Anti-Com- munist North Korean and Chinese prisoners demonstrated violently today against Communist observ- CTS at their compounds in the de- militarized zone.
 Prisoners in all five stockades hurled stones and screamed, "Kill them, kill the Communists" as Red observer teams drove off for their headquarters at Kaesong, a spokesman for the Indian com mand said. Indian troops guard the prisoners.
 It was the first outbreak since the Indians took added precautions to guard against violence two days ago. At that time they stretched canvas across the barbed wire fences in front of the compounds and moved the observers farther pack rom the StOckadeS.
 The Indian spokesman also said four more North Koreans have changed their minds about repa- triation and asked to be returned to their homes. This makes 13 North Koreans and 1 Chinese who have made the switch.
 The LIN. Command Wednesday delivered to Indian custody about 2,OOO North Koreans who refused repatriation and said 1000 Chin csc would be handed over Thurs day.
 Today's delivery raised to $500 the number of anti-Communist POWs turned over to the Indians. About 14,OOO are awaiting deliv- cry.
 Meanwhile, the LIN. Command said it will press for an accounting of 3,404 JUN. soldiers believed still in Red captivity.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-16
Col. Williams Day. Sept. B, To Honor
 Cooperation Of Nome Military In Civil Affairs, Announced At C. of C. Meeting

The Nome Chamber of Com merce had several interesting guests at it's noon luncheon yes terday. They included General Moves of the Alaska National Guard, MT. Don Goodman and MT. William Bates of the Alaska De- velopment Board, Capt. Schiller, rat control expert, Mrs. Salisbury and Miss Mildred Keaton of the Territorial Welfare Department.
 The Nome Chamber has been asked to submit photographs for the Scrambled Two," which is a paper to be published by personel at Elmendorf Air Force Base. The Alaska Visitors Association was also asked for photographs of points of interest in this area and MT. George Goshaw, director of the AVA, consented to furnish these.
 MT. Goshaw announced that on Sept. 23 a Colonel Williams Day. will be held. This is being done to show the Nomeites' appreciation to the military stationed here for
 (Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-16
Stevenson Calls
 For Peace Farley Efforts With Reds
By JACK BELL

CHICAGO, R-Eisenhower ad- ministration officials were silent today on proposal by Adlai E.. Stevenson that the United States seize the cold war initiative by offering Russia a double dyed non-aggression pact and chance to agree on disarmament.
 Stevenson, the 1852 Democratic nominee, told a cheering throng of Democrats who overflowed Chicago's 3,65O-seat Civic Opera House last night that "the door to the conference room is the door to peace"
 The former Illinois governor laid down - with the backing of former President Truman, Sen. Sparkman O-Ala and other party leaders - a challenge to Presi- dent Eisenhower to 'think afresh" about offering the Soviets ''dura- ble assurances of non-aggression.
 If Russia puts impossible condi- tions on the acceptance of any non-aggression guarantee or de clines to participate in an effective disarmament plan, Stevenson said this would saddle onto Moscow the blame for continuance of the cold war.
 There was no immediate reac- ton from Eisenhower's summer headquarters in Denver, the Uni ted Nations delegation in New York or official circles in Wash ington to the Democratic leaders suggestion.
 In an interview, Sparkman in terpreted Stevenson's statements as "a challenge to Russia to sit down with US at the conference
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-16
Attention Nome Public

The City of Nome will conduct rat extermination program. starting today. Poison baits will be placed at the City Dump. the Sea-wall. as well as in business and residential areas.
 The bait in the business and res idential areas will be contained in white paper bags and labeled POISON" and will be set out al $500 PM. of this date until 9:00 AM. tomorrow. when they shall be picked up.
 Parents and dog owners are es- peciallY warned of this situation.
 City of Nome
 By Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk.