davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-23

A Detailed Record Of the Personal
And Artistic Growth Of Hemingway
The Apprenticeship of Ernest Hemingway:
The EorIy Years
BY Charles A. Fenton. Farrar, Straus & YOUNG: So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

NASH AT z-dr.; $3.50: 6-mcnth OF
& ;000,miie warranty dMSg RIHkAsI
burg I'd. ma. Ii. 7-6S00.
NASH t2) .4s and 81 4-dr. sedans;
both cars are in immaculate cond
s sar eau,Dpsd: good tires; S4y9 ,, anS
MOTOR CO.. Dodge Plymouth Deal
ers. 6312 Ga. ave. NV. ct Piney
Branch I'd. tn. 10000.
NASH 1850 Statesman Custom 2-door
| with r. and h, seat covers and
other extras; seats make into dble
bed. Looks and runs like new; 4
owner. low;mileage car Don't mis-
LU. $500. Iii
NASH 81 Rambler cony.: !. and b.,
new top; real beauty: ideal car fol
1884 wis. ave. I'M. S-72S6.
NASH 80 4-dr.; +. and h.. w.-w
tires spotless cond., bed car; special
ct 1895. MCNEIL (Studebaker). 4034
OLDSMOBrLE 80 "Ss's 2-dr.; HYDRA
Matte; r. and h.; turn signals; S799;
written guar. TRIANGLE MOTORS,
VIZ SHso a 3; i EM sye sl9assseD E S-0sos'
OLDSMOBILE 81 "as'' de luxe Holt
bination palm green WITH sand beige
top with harmonizing tailor-made
seat covers. whirlaway Hydra-Matic
drive; de luxe radio and heater,
turn signals and numerous. other
accessories: low-mileage. 1-owner
car which reflects the finest of care:
IN outstanding value ct only 81. 1876.
ginia,s Largest Cidsmobiie Dealer,
1000 Wilson blvd, ArL ia. 7-84O0.
de luxe sedan; sacri-
nee. $119. terms, $40 down. 1880
=. !. ave. ne. TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
AUToAoBILEs FOR SALE

ALEnCURK 80 hard top coupe; Mer-
O-1fatic ehift. radio. heater. IL ,O01
ectual miles, one owner 2-tone blue
1nizh; immaculate interior. Cal
positively same g brand new
SnscstsS nass = - H e e 81
60l0 Wisconsin NV. Wo. $4,000
MIDGET RACER, mechanically excel.
powered BY WHY'S. 4-bore. 31e5 Of
best offer. NM 2-9ls1. liz
NASH AZ club coupe; r. and h., seot
S275. ia. s-613e. 80 III
MORRIS MINOR 1854; Low mileage
new-car title; sale price, $1,S9b
M,Q. 1864 company cfaciai ear; Low
+ miieeEe; neW-ear guarantee; new
car title. Tremendous discounts
70 choose from. MANHATTAN AUTO
INC, tKaiser WHY'S and foreign
cerse, 9TH at q stS. NV, NO. 7-2700
Estab. 1914. Branch salesroofn, 1S1f
King st.. Alexandria, Va.
NASH 40 Custom 2-door: :. and b.,
9. O.. owner. low mileage: S49E
guar. BOWMAN MOTOR SALES
1880 Georgia ave. NV. IA. $4,000
NAsH Ae Ambassador Cdr; 1895
Hampden Ia. Bethesda. on. 2-l7OO
NASH III black Statesman super 4
d.; very CLEAN n; S5sS. os sTA MI !
ave. ne. Lu. 1-9226. 10
NASH 80 Statesman 2-dr. sedan;
radio, heater, low mileage; this one
owner car 10 positively in perfect
mechanical condition throughout.
Take car to your mechanic for app
prevail. S495, $40 down; S29.I9 per
mo. BELL MOTORS. 500 Wiscon-
sin NV. W0. $4,000. -12
NASH '51 4-tir. sedan. Special for to-
nsnc nun o gEls w 4ni sse hu ieRs
200l Nichols ave. Sc.
NASH 40; small 1900 model; good
tires and running cond. s4acrifice
SITS. Terms to resp. party, MR..
CALLlAN. CO. 6-0663. Ill
NASH 1e4S Ambassador sedan: :.
and h., oyefdrivs; immac.: only
OHIO WILLIAMS BUICK, Goth and
r. I ave. ne. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALT

|MERCURY 1850 2-dr.; Yepossssssd:
Nolan FINANCE CO.. In. s-eizii.
MERCURY az 4-sir.: $3.50; 6-mcnth
or 6.000-mile warranty. NORTH
EAST MOTOR CO. Qordl go
Bladensbuyg I'd. M. Ii. 7-6300.
MERCURY 1850 eonyertible: re-
| possessed: $231.5e cash, take over
payments, NOLAN FINANCE CO..
MERCURY 1881. 4-dr.: beautiful
in extras: one 81 cleanest in town;
orig. owner: s1,0e6. AP. 7-lg4S.
I'll
MERCURY 80 Monterey hard top:
striking 2-tone chariot red with
black top with contrasting 2-tone
leather interior. Mere -Matic drive,
ds luxe rsd To- md q nssssr turn Sig
For tons in styling be sure to see
and drive this one. An ontstand-
ing value ut only $l.b95. OLM-
STEAD MOTOR GO. Northern VIZ
1000 Wilson blvd. Ar. ia. 7-6400.
|MERCURY So custom 4-dr.; beauti.
Visor and other Extras f Eook: san
new. Reduced to $E,395. We can
finance good credit with sos down.
KIRK MOTOR CO.. 1000 Ga. ave.
NV. IL
MERCURY 81 4-dr.: baby blue. r.,
h. and Merc-o-Matic. real clean;
si,0g5. LANGLEY MOTORS. JU.
a-tone tan finish. Z. and b., Cd.
See and drive this beauty today,
Priced to sell quick, $685.. KEN
soCS. Open til $50. -is
MERCURY '53 2-dr.; radio and
heater. Merc-o-Matic, Royal Mas
Ter tires; one owner low mileage.
5000; after 8. EN-. 3-8603. Ill
MERCURY ,4s eony.; today,s special;
1925. LANGLEY MOTORS, JU. D.
MERCURY 1850 4-dr. sedan: dark
best offer. JIG. 3-0825. liz
MERCURY 1881 2-dr.; beautiful
drive, heater; excellent mechanical
condition throughout. & real buy
for only $685.. Weshington's Old
est and LARGEST Dodge-Plymouth
Dealer. TREW MOTOR CO.. 9Th
and Fla. ave. ne, Ii. 7-l7S2.
MERCURY 80 2-dr. Custom sedan:
beautiful green nnish; r H.; excel.
cond. Full price, 500; Can nnance
Collese1 ozark; Md. TO. 9-6271. --12
1 IL . . g i ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

FOLDsMOBILE ~ series ..ssn con.
vertible coupe; dark green with new
black top equipped with Hydra, r
and h; 1-oWner car, In Mke-neN
cond.; $64B. ARCADE PONTIAC
1887 1ryinE st. NV. AID. 4-s500i
also. $500 14th ct. NV. RIA. 3-0670
IOLDsMOBILE IS super .ss" d.
luxe 4-dr.; Hydra. r.. b., AutroEic-
Eye: one owner. excellent condition
throughout; S2.0e5. Also. 80 Oldi
.9S. de luxe 4-dr.; Hydra, r, h.
S1,S95. And so olds 49, de luxe
2-dr.;. Hydra, r, h.; .Ss95. All Of
the above were traded In for new
Oldsmobiles. all safety tested. guar
anteed. PAUL BROS. Olds., IKE
7-130S. Wis. ave. and Ellicott st.
8 to 8. 10
OLDS 80 Holiday coupe: fully
equipped: $995. JE. 2-5050. 10
EOLDs 1849 .-sS" 4-dr,: $4,000 miles;
beautiful black. radio, heater. etc.
First reas. offer. IA. S-9621. Ill
OLDS '4s 'a76" 4-dr.; beautiful gray
finish; r. and h. auto. trans: an
\ exceptional Year. Must be seen ID
be appreciated. 1895. KENYON
PECK (Chevrolet),. 1919 IT. Myer
dr.. Arlington. Va. IA. 2-0002. Open
til $40. -13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
AUTOS ron SALE tceas.l

--------.-------.
cond.:. sac: $3.50. Lady owner. 2274
Cstneofa ave. NV. IL
FORD AZ club ccupe; $3.50; 6-month
or 6.000-mile warranty. NORTH.
EAsT MOTOR Co FcEds oa s2e
FoRD ~ VS. Tudor sedan; attrac-
s sss saaa'n s5s:n &sass RADIO ss
SssDsrsssa tres s. log o,d nlsase ant.
etandina vsiue for only sos oIM-
STEAD MOTOR Co. N. Virginia's
LARGEST oldsmobile Dealer. 1000
Wilson blvd. Ar. IA. 7-S400.
FoRD 20 conv. cpe.; T.. h.: s545.
n0hNnH Az 0IIeA eLeas s1' is'
s n's. ~ osn %,
snark,,rS Nina Sn;.b and
snstchtne coveys Al sxeentionai
~ se,l sec o ieii oes stn s0o KEJY SS
PEEK !S6ssIoiesl ssas W VISA
en,,inneS. low mileaae. neW-car con.
Sit;c,,. 20 0aE Teii nfSys GTkRx
~ aonn IA =, fhen rT a.
1920. own ' Ii
FORD 1853 Ranch Wagon; T., h.. 2
new tires: excel; cond. I:S2b.
Galtnersnurs oos-s.
FORD "a Customline Tudor; 2-tone
green: Fordomatic. WV. tires, =. and
h.; directional lights. spare wheel;
only 1900 miles. Must sacrifice.
no. 1857.
FORD 1850 Tudor; excel. cond.
throushout; black. r., and b.. turn
for only S245; terms. no R.. ].
aye. ne, DU.. 7-2327. Ill
HENRY J '53 Corsair; heater. equip.
Jet black Anish; up to 80 mi. per
gal; economical Transportation;
only $685.. 4-mo. guarantee. HILL
9 SANDERS, Mash!s Oldest FORD
Dealer, lila vermont ave. Nv.
Vc .,.s - =
HENkY l96l o-cyiinaer z-or;; new.
maroon nnisn: eood tires ana BODY;
new seat covers; S3s5 S9.oay gusI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
AUTOMOBILES COR SALE

luDsoN a, A. cemmsodscss. ,s', :, seny nv;
sD Zee lae onis si3s FRANZ ssIAII
II: INC. $500 Pa. ave. Sc. LU
HUDSON 1919 super .e'' 4-door,
fully equip. This Is an exceptional /.
owner car with extremely low mile.
age. II you want . real buy DOM
miss this; today only $496; FRANK
s saA II. s.sssss.. 'S0O Iii
HUDSON 1e4s Commander "6', z-dr.
!. and b.; oriE. 2-tons green; guar.
anteed; S346, BOWMAN MOTOR
SALES 1880 deorsia ave. NV
JAGUAR 1854 XXX 40: mediiet
$500 miles; orig. owner desire,
sell; leaying town; contact AID
5-7762. bet $50 and 1880 and
KAISER SO de luxe sedan; heater
MONROE FORD. 300 wis. ave. NV
WO. $4,000. Open ewes. TIL 8 pm
KAISER '52 Manhattan 4-dr. sedan;
dark green finish, radio. heater
Hydra, turn signals and tailored
seat covers TO match. spotless u.
side and out. Sold for over $500
new; , 4 real buy at 81 oebli ,h Lo {,
o.As M rs. eal1S Co. s'40 i. Mia =
KAISER 40 4-dr. sedan; gray;
.s sSniaPDed 4s S5th AFcaapbee eoNffffSsscs
1887 Irving st. NV. AID: 4-s500:
also. $3.50 l4th st.. INV. RIA. 3-g670'
KAISER 81 4-dr.; dark green: over
drive: s645. STANLEY II. HoR-
E.R' fu c9 3Eas5s. 1929 MINI Mo eve
KAISER 81. This beautiful car Is
IN top-notch cond; equipped with
heater. cd. good tires. the car. y
Der raj. on trips. Owner leaving
$3.50. JE. 1864. liz
LINCOLN CAPRI 'BS hard-top coupe;
d doRs. 4.wsy slss. seats; $4,000. ~.
4-2361; LU. 2-5736 Sat. and Sun.
LINCOLN 80 4-dr.; dark blue: Wv.
Hydrs; Z; and g.; , $500; So SIANsah ;rn
AVE. 4; H on IG. i cSksSsER' $3.50 M1pn
MERCURY 81 4-dr. sedan; dark
S g 1ny pdos ssrFis aRc e1GS
PoNTiAsc. 1857 Ir yiaS 81. NV. AD.
z-s500. Also $500 i4th st. NV,
RIA. 5000. 10
MERCURY 80 4-dr.; dark blue, r.
and b.. covers; $685.. eTANLEY II.
HORNER's CORNER, 1929 MINI.
ave. ne. LIZ. 1-9226. 10 z
MERCURY '62 Monterey 4-dr. sedan:
2-tone. :. and b. Mere-o-Matic;
$l,295. IA. 2-7773. 10
MERCURY 40 4-ir.; dark blue. z.
and h, covers; S246. STANLEY II.
HORNER's CORNER, 3S20 MINI.
ave. ne. LU. 1925. 10
MERCURY 1851 sport coupe. with
Merc-O-Matic, :. and b.. seat covers.
etc: bsaut. 2-tons blue nnish III. Looks Z
mos. or 5000 mi. Todsy,s special,
1895. FRANK SMALL Jr.. INC,
1895 Good Hope I'd. Sc. LU.
4-b7UO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
AUTcMoBlLEs ron SALE

OLDs 80 .'es. Holiday z-dr.: origi-
nal gleArninE black finish. r, &nd h..
Hydra-datic. turn SIGNALS. custom
seat covers and Rocket VS. engine.
Reduced 500 for quick sale .tc
with S95 down. KIRK MOTOR CO..
1000 Georgia ave. liz
OLDS 'B2 Super "Ss" <-dr.; Hydra
Matte; radio. heater, $4,000 actual
miles: one owner. beautiful green
finish: white-wall tires: car obso-
lutely same as brand new In every
way. Must be seen to be appreciated.
$1.5g5. BELL MOTORS, SOLO Wis
OLDS AT 2-dr.; 5000; 6-mo. or
6.000-mile warranty. NORTHEAST
MOTOR CO. Hordl. 400 Hennine
I'd. ne. LU. 4-1011.
OLDs. so "ss" 2-dr. sedan: r. and
h. Hydra: $79S. IA. 2-777S. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OIDS so black 4-dr. ssd.; Hydra, all
sxtrss, Wv. tires. like new. $s45.
oLDs 1858 "ss" convertible: poiar
white finish. radio. heater, hydra
sa a c scpsc au.r f Shpr sUdsy gn mi
LAc-oLDsMoBILE Co, 1922 52nSl
st. NV. ST. $4,000. -
PACKARD 1871 4-dr.; $50; 0-month
or 6.000-mtle warranty. NORTH
EAST MOTOR CO. {Fordl, 800
Biadensburg I'd. ne. IL T-sSOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
AUTOMOBILES cor SAID

OLDsMOBILE ,52 super ssSs 4-dr. (;
si.ss5Al Terms. s 49, sls ISv aliase'
OLDslGOBILE - Super ..ss" de luxe
2-dr. sedan; delightful 2-tone COM
bination Of mist green and glade
green top with harmonizing 2-tone
green interior. super-range Hydra.
drive. de luxe radio, air-cond. heater,
turn SIGNALS and many other ae-
cesspries too numerous to mention;
orieinal cost. $S.278.60; being
offered for sale with new-car guar
antee 1t only So. sos. OLMSTEAp
MOTOR CO.. N. Virginie.s Largest
blvd, Arl. IA. 7-S4OO.
OLDSGOBILE i947 6-cyL 4-door;
ssy,1ssnd h a; clean esr; sgarsntesd;
1880 Georgia ave. NV. IA. $4,000.
--10
0LDSMOBLE 80 "Ss'' de luxe 4-sir.
sedan: . most attractive alder glade
green dnish with contrasting tailor
made seat covers. Hydra. drive,
heater. turn signals and numerous
other accessories; an outstanding l.
owner car. CHEERING many thousand
miles Of trouble-free miles. Sale
priced at SS45, OIMsTEAD MO-
TOR Cos n. vifginia,s Largest
Oldsmobile Dealer, 1000 Wilson
blvd. Arl.. va. ia. 7-S40O.
OLDsMOBTLE 30 ..9sn 4-dr. sedan;
repossessed; S2S7.32 cash. take over
payments. NOLAN FINANCE CO..
ME. Sl6141.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-22
Mccarthy May Leave Investigating
 Committee While 1t Looks Into His
 Controversy with Army Sec. Stevens

WASHINGTON, Sentiment appeared to be building up among Senate Republican leaders today that Sen. Mccarthy should step all the way off his Investigations subcommittee while it looks into his roaring quarrel with the Army.
 From Mccarthy came announce ment of a tentative decision not to do so and a suggestion that the committee employ lie detec- tors to get at the truth of his controversy with Secretary of the Army Robert T. Stevens.
 Mccarthy, voicing complete confidence in this scientific instru- ment when it is operating proper ly," said he will suggest the use of the lie detector if all the wit nesses agree. He plans to testify himself
 Sen. Knowland, COP floor lead CT, said he doesn't want to inter fere in the committees functions, but he thinks Mccarthy should volunteer not to question wit nesses nor to vote on issues before the group.
 Mccarthy said, II shall be a witness and I do wish to cross examine other witnesses. In all fairness, I feel this right to cross examination should be extended to the Army officers involved .. :"
 That was his reaction to a Democratic suggestion that was made Saturday night by Senator Syrnington D-Mo), who said that if Mccarthy wants to "appear in the triple role of accusing witness
 (Continued on Page 3
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-22
Missing CAY Found On Iceland Glacier, And Those Aboard Safe

ST. JOHNS, Mild, RAU.S. Air Force officials said last night a CAY missing since last Wednesday day has been spotted on a Green land glacier. Five crewmen and two civilian scientists aboard were reported safe.
 The plane, equipped with Arc tic survival equipment, had made an emergency landing after run ming out of fuel. Search planes located it 200 miles north of it's base at Thule, Greenland, Satur- day.
 The Northeast Air Force Com mand said the plane was search ing for ''Fletcher's Island," giant ice floe under investigation as a possible air base.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-22
AutObahn Accident T e l e s C o D e s

DARMSTADT, Germany, R-A motorcycle rammed into parked trailer truck in a dense fog on the Frankfurt Munich autobahn near Darmstadt Monday and it's rider was killed.
 Two trailer trucks stopped at the scene Two other motorcycles smashed into the rear truck, kill ing both the motorcyclists.
 Another truck, unable to stop in time, hit the wreckage and hurled the two bodies over an embankment
 A fourth motorcycle plunged into that truck. The rider and a companion were injured critically.
 Six automobiles piled up in the opposite lane. Traffic was stalled for two hours.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-22
June Haver and Fred MacMurray Deny
 Rumors They Will Wed

HOLLYWOOD, R - Actress June Haver and actor Fred Mac Murray are back from South America today both denying they have wedding plans.
 NO, we do not" Miss Haver replied when asked if she and MacMurray contemplated mar riage. His reply was Ask Joan Fontaine."
 MacMurray, 45, and a widower, referred to reports that the act ress had said in Miami, Fla, that he and Miss Haver, 27, were plan ming a wedding.
 Miss Haver, 27, was divorced from trumpet player Jimmy Zito six years ago. She entered a con- vent last year with the expressed intention of becoming a nun, but left after several months and re- turned to Hollywood.
 Miss Haver's stepfather and mother, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Ottestadt, a woman reporter and press agent became overzealous in their attempts to meet the re- t11rpoac and 111oro b11c+1oJ ir4o +bo US. customs headquarters.
 The Ottestadts and the reporter had to submit to routine vaccina- tion before being allowed out again. The press agent was able to establish to officers satisfac- ton that she had been vaccinated for small pox recently.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-22
More Than Mail Involved In Renewal Of Ship Contract To Serve Aleutians

} SEATTLE, R-More than mail is involved in the question of whether ship or a plane is to carry letters to the Aleutian Is lands, the manager of Berger Transportation Company said Sat- urday.
 The fact that the issue is in doubt, was brought into the open last week by the mayors Marti- time Advisory Committee. The committee said it had learned that the Post Office Department plan ned to give the contract to an air line in Alaska when the present contract with the Berger company expires June 30.
 "A plane can't serve the area" E. J. Townsend, manager of the Berger company, says.
 Sure plane is faster than a ship. But at the 21 ports in the Aleutian chain which we serve with our ship, the Garland, there are only two airports of any size They're at Cold Bay and Dutch Harbor. What about the other 19 places?
 ''In good weather, of course, a float plane could land at those points-but in the Aleutians there are a good many months that you don't have good weather"
 ''On our last trip," Townsend explained, i've delivered the mail in 70 knot winds. At one place we were hove to for IS hours.
 "What could an amphibian plane do in a 70-knot wind?"
 When the Garland reached Ko- diak on that voyage, Townsend added, she was coated with more than 50 tons of ice.
 It is only the mail contract that keeps the service to the Aleu- tians going, but the residents need
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-22
Secretary Mckay To Visit Alaska Late In July

WASHINGTON, R- Secretary of the Interior Mckay will make his first official inspection trip to Alaska in July, he announced to- day.
 It will be the first time a Sec retary of Interior has visited AL aska since 1946. The visit that year by Julius A. Krug was the first since before 1883, officials told a reporter.
 The Secretary's office said the exact time and the itinerary had not been decided but that tenta- tive plans call for Mckay to be in Alaska about 10 days during the latter part of July.
 One official said the plan is for the secretary to visit Anchor age, Fairbanks and Juneau with the possibility of stops at Barrow, Nome, Cordova and other smaller communities. He said it was hoped the secretary could ride on the Alaska Railroad and also visit Mt. Mckinley.
 The official announcement said Mckay will review the activities of all Interior Department agen- cies in the territory. He will be accompanied by a group of de- partment officials.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-22
Rabies, Disease That Affects Nervous
 System, Always Fatal Once it Develops

Police Chief Clyde Glass reports that eight dogs have either been killed or died where they were tied in the last eight days from rabies.
 The dogs have been found in widely scattered areas: two in the east end of town, one near the school, one near the old Road Commission garages, one on B Street and two on Steadman Ave
 Included among the dogs was one of the huge pack-carrying dogs of E. Bachelder, familiar pet around town with his pack sacks of religious tracts.
 Rabies is disease that affects the nervous system, including the brain and spinal cord, of animals and man. Once it develops, it is always fatal.
 The disease is caused by virus present in the saliva of infected animals. It is usually injected into another animal or a person by a bite.
 The bite of infected dogs ac- counts for 90 percent of human cases in the United States, though cats, cows, horses, hogs, sheep, and all warm-blooded animals may contract the disease and occasion ally spread it. Recently the incl dence of fox rabies has scared and a number of people have been
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-22
Third Div. Republican Convention
 Marked By Fractional Controversy,
 Refusal Endorse Gov. Heintzleman

PALMER, R Third Division Republican wound up late Satur- day night a divisional convention that was marked by factional con- troversy and a refusal to endorse the administration of Governor Heintzleman.
 The motion for endorsement of the governor failed to muster suf- ficient strength on the floor and it was sent to the resolutions committee, where it was tabled. The floor vote was 47-27.
 The convention passed unani- mously two statehood resolutions. One commended Sen. Butler R- Neb) for abandoning his early op- position to statehood and devot- ing his efforts toward seeking enactment of legislation now be- fore Congress.
 The second called on President Eisenhower to support and en- dorse statehood for Alaska.
 The so-called "old guard" ele- ments of the party lost battle for control of the convention as a group which called itself the "progressives" took over key po- sitions and dominated committees. Victor Gill of Anchorage was el- ected divisional chairman.
 The delegates without debate adopted a 26-plank platform, with IT "splinters," or sub-headings.
 The party pledged to support
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-22

President Eisenhower, endorsing his leadership in what the party called restoration of peace; com batting of Communism and com batting threatened bankruptcy through inflation."
 Construction of hospitals and nursing homes; University of AL aska expansion; more road con struction funds; opposition to fish traps; mining tax and land law revision were supported.
 Other items advocated were compulsory automobile insurance and equal treatment of all Alas kans regardless of color or creed
 Walter J. Hickel, candidate for National Committeeman, criticized sharply one of the visitations which preceded the appointment of Heintzleman as governor last year. Without mentioning names, he referred clearly to the visit to Juneau of Ralph Cake of Oregon, close advisor to Interior Secretary Mckay.
 Tt is- asinine for a man to fly from some state, like Oregon, all the way to Juneau where Al askans roll out the carpet and entertain him, then the man flies back home and decides who will be governor here," Hickel assert ed.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-22
Swedish-Born Anchorage Skier Wins DOnner Trail Memorial Ski Marathon

IMMIGRANT GAP, Calif., R -- A 29year-old Swedish born Alaskan, Sven Johansson, won the 9th Annual Donner Trail Mem orial Ski Marathon last weekend.
 Johansson, representing the An chorage Ski Club, covered the tough 25-mile course in 3 hours, 31 minutes and A seconds. A native of Boden, Sweden, Johans- son came to the United States two years ago. He has taken out nat uralization papers and hopes to represent the US. in the 1856 Olympics.
 The race was run in an inter mittent snow storm but the course was fast. Johansson started in 10th place but surged to the front at the Smile mark. From there on out, he broke trail all the way.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-22

attacked by rabid foxes.
 The disease may also be trans ferred if the saliva of the infected animal comes in contact with open wounds.
 Symptoms of Rabies
 FURIOUS" TYPE-One of the first symptoms is the changed disposition of the animal. A pre- viously playful dog becomes sul- len, prefers to be alone, and re- fuses food. A day or so later it grows unnaturally restless. It may lie down for moment, then jump up suddenly, move to another place, lie down again only to re peat it's restless movements.
 Restraint increases it's nervous ness and irritation. It may attack strangers without warning.
 As the disease progresses, the dog snarls viciously, barks and groWls at imaginary objects, and may chase and bite other animals with which it had previously lived in harmony. If free, it may wan der long distances from home, and unless killed, will keep on, biting as it goes, until it drops from paralysis or exhaustion.
 The furious type also is ob- served in other animals including cats, foxes, cattle, swine, squirrels.
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