davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

LIZ. I.1lOO.
STONEW0RK - Flagstone, terraces
walks. brick or block retaining walls
chimneys. fireplaces. all kinds d
M ssnses C9Et; p6 Bips ss Sb5sSs.nase. r
TV REPAIRS: 80 days uncond. guar.
antee on parts and labor. Fret
WATERPROOFING-duar bsnt.
speciality. brick pointing, caulking
trans: coatings. 10. 4-5840. -
cleaning. waxing. house maintenance
etc. PHILIP BRANSON, Ho. 2-6371
Al GENERAL CONTRACToR-Re.
store, remodel old houses, bricl
work, cement walks. driveways, etc.
carpentry, new building. d.. 7-3782
GENERAL coNsT, AND REPAIRS
Tepsrs paintRa A w roGl
guaranteed; s q T CONSTR. co,
fRsT-CIxss TAPEING on dry walls
Small Jobs. Tel. ia, 9-25O4. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
HELP-MEN AND WoMEN

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; estab.
with automotive experience; 5h.
day week. vacation, disqualification;
permanent position. Cali MIR. PAL
: MER, AID. 2-0IS1. 10
DANCE TEACHERS (IO), ballroom
full or part time. Experienced pre-
ferfed but not essential. Excellent
ply in person, 10 pm. DON MAR
TIM STUDIOS, 500 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
FIREPROOF FILES

= 4OGSp FILES
Like new 3-drawer legal and f.
drawer letter size, S125; 2-draweI
legal size, sos. N. FRANK q SON
IA 8rd St. NV. Elk. 3-S9z4.
FOAM RUBBER, 3O-in. matt, S27. so
~ sizes. y Il; GICHNER, 2513 N
FOAM RUBBER. Amazing low price,
on cheap surplus mattresses. Bul
WY mot pay Q little more for gen.
a ains Dsir a10h Sy Gopdyeas GJLLIL'
--10 .
chest. 500. Tel. CO. 5-2736. %
FROZEN ozI lEoQD CASES, brsnd-new.
comm; glass-top sliding door; self.
cont; 1925 while they last. Also
new and used s. s. cases; cheap,
EverythIng must 70. PRICE REFGR'
GO. $500 Ga. ave. tn. 2-2636.
FuH COAT, Alaska seal, brown. size
10, scarcely worn, excel. cond.; NOV
ing south. reas.; will consider offer.
run jASKET. blue fox; excel. cond.
p lsYoo 52 S3 wis. ave. NV. ,Wo
FURNITURE, 10-pc. solid walnut din.
rnl. suite, 3 pc. maple liy. rm. suite
FURNITURE UNCLAiM sIHS and
chair. $50: fireplace with acces-
sories. S25: secretary desk. S35:
single or double bed. $40: studio
wash stand. $b: s end Table tabie. .$499::
rocking chair, $40; Victorian chair.
$50: club chair with down cushion.
$40: leather-top coffee table, SIS:
occasional chair, So: sofa bed, $40:
tnnerspring mattress. SO: roilaway
bed. Sill; love seat. $50: sofa and
chair. $50: spring, s.: 4 chrome
chairs, $40. We do reupholsterin
sofa and chair, $50, labor and
IN barkcloth, $65. we do refinish.
ing. ANTIQUE restoring. furniture
repaired, .draperies and cornices.
Open evenings till o.. HOFFMANN
uPHoLSTERERs, 2447 18th st: NV.
r6 iii fTfhag BARGANs-srsndd:ans.v
better-gared bedrm.. dining Tm., nv-
ing ,rm.; factory. closeouts and
samples. Of tremendous savings for
cash. LION WAREHOUSE BLDG.
4 49, New York ave. nv; Daily
FURN.--Dinette set, 500; sgle. bed,
springs, mattress, $25. Phone chair,
So; small kit. table. So. OIL. 6-5316.
FURNITURE-Modern, armless love
seat, custom made, slip cover. = JE.
FURNITURE - Early American bed
room; living room. dinette, complete.
JU. 6-HZ26. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
Blue GRASS a00

BLUE GRASS SOD
Vow Is the time to sod, YOU lay II
and save; immediate delivery
GREENWICH FARM NURSERY. Lu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADDING MACHINES, new and used,
SEQ ! and Id., up; guaranteed. CENTRAL,
ANTIQUES - Mahogany sideboard.
$50. Cali after . PM. WA. 1856.
ANTIoUEs-Biggs mahog. side board.
marble-top hall rack and many
other household furnishings. Hrs,
10 to 8. sos A st. sc. II. 7-6513.
ANTIQUES ! corner cupboard,
$3.50; nat cupboard. 1895: Chip
pendale. wal. pvt. owner; viii de-
liver. MRS. H. W. J1LEs. Sparta, Va.
for Christmas at
bargains. BELL KINDS. 4i2 East
Capitol ST., Ii. 4-9688. 20
AIR COMPRESSOR
FIVE N ! h.p,' 22o v. twin stage; %
AQUARIUMS-One legal; two l6-
gal, one 1O.gal. tank; with lights,
tons. Reasonable. 10. 5-0246.
BsA aITI.I Igil G,. sls; basins.
46lQ baltimore Ave-, WA. 7-6601
1746 Lee Hwy. ia. $500
BEDS ps GsssmgDfp;f sni ss sse sS1e: s0f
tables, Sic. 81. .s-ss4s. s''' % Gnu
BEDRM. SUITE, 8 pcs, with mat
tress and springs; like new. RA.
BIBLES: See the worlds most beau
tiful and complete Protestant. CATH
ole and Masonic; $3.50 pm. to
500 pm; $50 F st. NV, Rn. 307.
English, girls, standard
size. hand brakes and 5 speeds; ex-
Gel: cond.: $40. no. 2-0S04, Ext
SANDSTONE, the very best costs no
more tombstone can be applied to
any surface. never needs painting.
Roofing And siding Is our business
Free estimate; years to paw
Johns Manville certified dealer.
Phone OIL. 4-6133. or write CAPITOL
CONTRACTING CO.. 1919 Bethesda
ave pafhoca0 Nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
REIIPHQI, STERING

ItEO1 I1NJIlO ! EEIlNU
Special sofa and chair reupholstered
labor and material. 500: workman
ship guar: % years in same estab-
lishment. La FRANCE UPHOLSTER.
ING. 1909 14th NV. CO. 6-23S1
ROOFING, all types; gutter. spouts.
carpentry and painting. a. d
THOMAS. WA. 7-7362.
ROOF REPAIRS. gutter and spout.
ing; estimates free. HAMILTON
ROOFING, SIS. 20 yrs service.
2. G., Va, and Nd. Prompt service.
ROoFING-WATTEERRPRO0FTNG sERy.
ICE; exper.. work guar; white mech. ;
low cost. MR.. NEVINS, Ii. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
sITuATIoNs-MEN 8 WoMEl
SiTuATloNS--DoMEsTlc

IORGANIST or experienced choir d.
rector; recently moved this area.
ia. 2-S698 after 4 pm. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
FlagStone and Stone
UnnU

Porches, patios. retaining walls, tile
drainage. Also waterproofing.
ANGELO MARCUCCIO. 10. 9-i769
FLOORS cleaned and waxed. walls
and windows washed, painting. Reas.
Ii. 4-2055, Ii. 3-2141. 12s
FLOORS SANDED, expert work: So
rm. UP. Free estimates. MERRILL
b CO., ST. $3.50; Ju. 6-4932. ewes.
FURNACES, heaters. ranges repaired,
STOVE. l01l 18th NV. Ma. S-8a52
GENERAL REPAIRS, painting. plas-
tering. carpentry work. ioof paint
ing, reuairing. PR1NTZ. uN 4-5324
PAINTER, inside and outside paint
ing: reas. prices; free estimates;
work guaranteed. WADE, Elk. 3-9633.
PAINTING. int. and ext: free est;
reasonable price. WEBB. ia. 4-Q317.
after D, all day Sunday. ia
PAINTING, Papering. first-clnss work;
Vi 0rk . dSas inmsdis'sly. Mr.. Po &.
PAINTING TING PAPERrNG, interior. ex-
terror. FLA loans avail For esti-
mate, call JU. 9-4771 or ~. 5-42l9.
PAINTING. inter. and exter.: carpen-
ter work, Ice, small Jobs; caulking.
glazing. ewes. or sun. Est. Ii. 3-1904.
PAINTING. ExrERIoR. lst-slass
work, materials; 2 sres;s, white,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

angie iron and reinforcing steel cut
GENERAL WRECKING co.
1887 Brentwood Rd. NE. AID. 2-eI77
LA
sTEN0GRAPH, Al condition. $50
sTENOGRAPH, used; in good cond
Call ia. 6-4514 after 8 pm. ---1C
STOVE, cleo, apt. size: Admiral
Gu. It. refgr.; / dble. sink garbage
disposal unit; all new. never used
Call weekdays 8 to $3.50. 243l lStt
THBLE - Limsd-oak corner cone.
table. Twin bookcases, couch AND
chair: 10. 2-7525 or 10. S-S540
TAILOR SHOP EQUIPMENT--Selline
out equipment Of tailor shop. lis
II st. NV. NE. S-7S76. %
TELEVISION--For best deal on ma.
ticnai brands. ,55 models, no extra
charge for delivery. WOOpMOOR
APPLIANCE 1000 colesville I'd,
1EREyi lsgia6SSSs Of brand.
new 1864 17-in.. $sS; brand-nev
KE. 7-l5oo. Open ewes. tin 3.
nv. II In. Zenith. console, with
doors; peri. cond.; SS5. AID. 4-9054
nv, General Elec. 17-inch Console.
Mahog. Cabinet, 3 years old. Excel
cond.. SIS. AP. 7-7I32. all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
TELEPHONE
SOLICITORS

Several openings available immediatel,
to high caliber telephone sales per.
sonnet for full and part time Worl
in special telephone rooms. Earn.
ings commensurate with sale,
ability. Apply In person to Mr.
jackson or Mr.. Harris In Rm. 204
No phone calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
TELEVISION DISCOUNTS
BIG OR SMALL, WE BEAT EN- ALL
1855 TV.
AIMCO TV Sal, ES

$3.50 North washington Blvd.
Va. ia. S-7S00
TIRES = white sidewall (4J used
tires and tubes; 7.50x16: very rea.
sonaSls; IA 9 9ass 3d., IL Ill
CLEANER, Electrolux, with
attachment, $50. He. 4-4409. I'D
CASES, refgrs.;; also
wood stands; new, used; Walk-iu
coolers, meat cases. dairy boxes. I. 1,
cases: everything must 60; remaining
In sery. bus. only. PRICE REF0R,
Co, $500 Ca. ave. To. 2-2636.
VIOLIN i genuine Techler, l7Zs o con.
Immediate sale, $1,000: monthly
payments. Box 26s-H. star. I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
MOTOR TRAVEL

DRIVING MIAMI, take l or 2; share,
help drive; refs. exchanged LO
7-S049, Iii
YOUNG WOMAN desires ride, pref
with cple.: share expense: driving to
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

COLORED BEAUTICiAN to work II
white. beauty shop. Must be light.
Completed and neat. Call RIA
S-9669. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
PAINTING. PAPERING

PAINTING, PAPERING
Carpentry: FLA loans. RIA. 6-970a
PAPER HANGING. painting and car.
penter work; free estimates. d. q.
O959.
PAPER HANGING, 50 per room up,
1864 snnfast washable paper: wort
guar. RIA. 3.739S or ~. o-7608
PAPER HANGING, 50 rm. and up;
sunfast. wash paper; do own work;
guar; white mech. RIA. $4,000
-
PLAsTERNG REPAIRS, old and new
work. large and small Jobs. Reas
White mech. Work guar. ~. o-4154
Ill
PLASTERNG. WATERPROOFING,
hreproofing. wall scraping. Free esti-
mates. Ii. A-7439; II. 7-9057,
REFRIGERATOR, repairs, all makes;
work guaranteed. FRKDERICK,S
REFRIGERATION, INC. IA. $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
DESKS-DESKS

$50 AVAILABLE TYPEWRrTERs.
WALNUT. OAK, MAHOGANY, $3.50
AND UP. TABLES, CHAIRS. FILE
SACRIFICE PRICES FREE DE.
LIVERY AND PARKING. MAN.
HAITIAN OFFICE EQUIP. CO.
$50 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
FILE CABINETS

SPECIAL PURCHASE FROM
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
a drawer wood style legal and letter
size oak. walnut. and ONCE green
Like new condition, Remington Rand
200 card Ales, wood and steel. All
sizes. Soc per drawer and IN. 4
drawer steel letter files, $3.50 AND
up. Free delivery and parking.
MANHATTAN OFFICE EQUIP. co.
639 New York Ave. NV.
|FIREPLACES (2), black marble; vii
4-H37b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
INSTRUCTION COURSES

~~-~--------s---s------- ------ ------
SHORTHAND In 8 wks. day, ST.
wkly: IL wks ewes SO wkly Guar
anteed course EASY Abe system
TEMPLE SCHOOL MA 8-325S.
PIX RECEPTIONIST SCHOOL. Al
job placement service. 1919 F NV.
\! IA; S;4142; Pc 2-5973:
ture: all subjects taught: approved
for CT training; day and evening
classes. WARFLYNN BEAUTY COL
LEGE 1910 q ct NV DI 7-f7f2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
$4,000
MARVIN'S
726-734 7th st. NV.
-

MISCELLANEOUS FOR RfN1
CHAIN SAWS. 1-man. s12 per day
linen. SIS Per day. RENTAL
TOOLS 3 EQUIP. CO. 10. 9-6ss1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

CABTNETS-We are changing our
kitchen for boss Of. JOHN q. WEB.
sSTER q SONS. INC. 627 r ct. NV.
iRP2RTHilNNGGUp TO 500 SAVINGS
All brandsl All colors! Any sizel
Ali guaranteed Call HU. $4,000.
CEDAR CHEST-3023 South Dakota
ave. ne. lOs
CHINA foreign diplomat sells below
cost; unused British Prince Albert
bone china, service for 8. Call
LOBO. AID. 2-1164 or EN-. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

STONE, FLAGSTONE, CEMENT
Walls, patios, steps, etc. Call JERRY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

Like new 3-drawef legal and f.
legal size, sos. N. FRANK d. SON
| AZ Bird 81. NV, Elk. 3-8974.
FOAM RUBBER, 3O-ii. matt. 627 K51,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
cHINcHlMII q FOR SALE

PHONE DU. 7-2665. IUs
CLOTHING-Fall and winter. Sizes
8 to 20. Magnificent collection OF
coats, suits, dresses, evening gowns,
formerly belonging to local radio,
TV and social celebrities. Constant
public appearances require change
of wardrobe. Also some furs. Prices
from So up, Sunday I 70 3 pm.
inings s till o pm. Cail co. 5-1753.
COATS; woman's, 40, heavy oxford
gray, S25: medium black, $40; like
new M T-0Qfiff 10
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-20
Air Force Assn.
Urges us. Draw
Line of Aggression

OMAHA, Up - The Air Force
Association urged today that a
cline of aggression" be drawn
and Soviet Russia be attacked
with nuclear weapons if she
crosses it.
The organization of almost
100000 air power enthusiasts -
largely veterans or members of
the Air Force-also called upon
the Executive Department, the
Defense Department and the Con-
gress to "take immediate steps to
insure that our retaliatory force
is speedily built and maintained
at proper levels of effectiveness"
Gen. Nathan F. Twining, Air
Force chief of staff, said the us.
already has sufficient reason for
war-"if we are seeking war"
"But this is time for GOODNESS
as well as firmness, and a time
for deliberation as we'll as readi-
ness" Twining told the associa-
ton in a prepared address.
Earlier Robert Murphy, deputy
undersecretary of State, said the
cold war appears to be entering
new phase-a lull in Soviet
directed action.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-20
$4,000 Cannery
Payroll Is Stolen
From PIMA Office

ANCHORAGE, R - Theft of
about $4,000 in a payroll money
bag from the Pacific Northern
Airlines freight office here was
disclosed yesterday.
It was one of the biggest thefts
ever staged in the Anchorage
area. The payroll money was for
delivery to the Libby, Mcneil and
Libby cannery at Kenai.
The daring burglary occurred
some time early Wednesday NOR
ming. Anchorage police kept it
quiet for more than "a hours
during their preliminary investi-
cation.
George Sharrocks, Anchorage
PIMA manager, said no other
freight was touched. He said he
had no knowledge the cash ship
ment had been received and that
it had been handled in a COM
pletely abnormal manner by
new cargo clerk.
The clerk, who has been dis
missed, told police he got busy
after the money was delivered
and forgot to obtain the sigma
lures usually required on valu-
able cargoes. Shamrock discovered
the theft by a check of freight
bills
The airline officials said large
cash shipments ordinarily are not
accepted until just before
planes departure time. In this
case the cash apparently was in
tended for the Tuesday afternoon
flight but arrived too late. The
break-in was discovered by
merchant patrolman.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-20
Hickel Must Be Certified
By Central Committee
To Attend COP Farley

JUNEAU, R-Ray Beach, Alas
ka Republican Central Commit
tee secretary, said yesterday that
Walter Hickel of Anchorage will
not be seated as national commit
teeman until he is certified by
Elton Engstrom as national COM
mitteeman and by himself as Sec
rotary.
He said, however, there is no
doubt about Hickel's right to meet
with the Republican National
Committee next week as the
proxy holder for Robert McKanna
of Fairbanks, who announced his
resignation in favor of Hickel,
who was elected committeeman in
last springs primary.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-20
Congress Hopes To
Adjourn Today

WASHINGTON, R-Congres-
sional thoughts roamed to vaca-
tionland, home and campaign pol
itics today as Senate and House
entered what just about every
body said would be the last day
of the session.
All the really big, controversial
bills were out of the way-passed
or pigeonholed-and couple of
"must" items still left didn't loom
as barriers to a speedy adjourn
ment.
Senate majority leader Know
land of California, calling col
leagues to session at the earliest
this-year hour of $50 am, dis
pensed with time taking opening
routines in move to get Congress
on its way home by evening.
Democratic leader Lyndon john
son of Texas noted number of
senators have plane reservations
waiting.
Seventy ight-year-old Senator
Nicely D-WVA), complained in a
loud voice to fellow senators last
night that they'd spent altogether
too much time talking so far.
Pointing to two thick stacks of the
Congressional Record, he shouted
that his colleagues "are guilty of
talking senators to death-we've
talked three or four to death this
session."
Nicely couldn't have been criti-
Ching the Senate for it's tempo
yesterday, however, or the House
either.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-20
Ike and Mamie Tree To
Be Planted In Memorial
Plot Containing Nome Sod

Earth from the 48 states and
Alaska will receive an Ike and
Mamie Eisenhower tree on the
9th of August at Gettysburg at
the us. Tank Corps reunion.
The ground and tree will be
placed at the site of the 1918
Tank Headquarters. Commander
of the 1918 headquarters was
Major Dwight D. Eisenhower.
The Alaska earth was chosen
from the golden beach of Nome
by a member of the us. Tank
Corps, George R. Goshaw, who
served at Gettysburg under Eisen-
hover in 1918. The earth was dug
by Corp. John Shumaker, us.
Army, whose home is about 70
miles from Gettysburg, in Har-
risburg, Penn.
Corp. Shumaker, a gifted tenor,
and soloist at the Community
Methodist Church, spends his
leisure hours off-duty digging for
gold like a real prospector with
a homemade sluice box and no.
2 shovel.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-20
DIR. Fred Langsam Named
End Vice President OF
Alaska Medical Assn.

FAIRBANKS, R-Dr. William
P. Blanton of Juneau is the new
president of the Alaska Territor-
ial Medical Assn.
DR.. .Blanton, a veteran of many
years in the territory, was named
to the office this week at the
associations meeting at Mt. Nc
Kinley Park. He succeeds DR..
Paul B. Haggland of Fairbanks.
Other officers named were DR..
GU. Phillips, of Bartlett, first vice
president; DR.. Fred Langsam of
Nome, second vice president, and
DR.. Robert B. Wilkins, Anchor
age, secretary-treasurer.
Forty five doctors from all
parts of Alaska attended the
meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-20
Fairbanks Reports
Second Polio Case

FAIRBANKS, pa mother of
three children was hospitalized
here Thursday for treatment of
polio.
DR.. Joseph Ribar, Fairbanks
city health officer, said the case
was diagnosed as mild with no
paralysis. Her immediate contacts
have been inoculated with gamma
globulin, DR.. Ribar said.
The only other case under treat
ment here is an 8-year-old strick-
en- three weeks ago. The young
ster has paralysis in both arms
and legs, DR.. Ribar said, but is
improving.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-20
US. Steel Corp.
Looks Over Alaska
Ore Possibilities

ANCHORAGE, R - Unit d
States Steel Corp, the nations
biggest steel producer, is looking
over Alaska's iron ore possibili-
ties, the Anchorage Times re-
ported yesterday.
The newspaper said geologi-
cal team for the firm quietly be-
gan work this summer on Prince
of Wales Island, west Of Ketchi-
kan, and is working north. A
number of magnetic iron deposits
are known to show on the island.
The party is headed by DR..
James A. Noble, California Tech
professor and consulting geologist
for us. Steel.
Preliminary reports compiled
from research of all published
geological and mining literature
already have been completed for
the firm on all the territory's
known iron deposits, the news
paper said.
The Times said the possibility
that the ultimate goal of U. S.
Steel may lie in actual production
of iron and steel in the territory
is indicated by the fact that the
firms representatives picked up
a maximum limit of two lime
stone claims per month in south
east Alaska throughout last win
ter. Limestone is an essential ele-
ment in steel-making.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-20
General Foods
Cuts Coffee Price
10 Gents to $l.l2

NEW YORK, R-The Maxwell
Division of General Foods Corp,
the nations biggest coffee roast
err, hoped on the 10-cent-a-
pound price cut bandwagon today
Maxwell House sent kilograms
to- it's nationwide sales organiza-
ton ordering the 10-cent reduc-
ton effective Monday. This brings
the wholesale list price for Max
well House regular ground coffee
down from $1.22 to SLIP a pound.
The Maxwell House action
made virtually unanimous a 10
cent price slash which has snow
balled nationwide since smaller
distributors started on Monday
following easing of foreign ex-
change regulation by Brazil.
Some of the price cuts have
been bigger. Among these was a
2O-cent cut by National Tea Co.
in Chicago, which dropped the
price of it's house brand coffee
to SO cents.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-20
Two More Polio Cases
In Anchorage-Seward
Area Bring Total To 81

ANCHORAGE, R - Two more
polio cases were diagnosed yes
terday in both the greater An
chorage and the Seward areas.
It brought to 81 the total of
1854 cases in this area in the
current outbreak of the malady
in epidemic proportions and rails
ed the Seward total to 40.
There have been nine deaths
here.
The new Anchorage victims are
a 1O-month-old girl, with para
lysis, and a non-paralytic 5-year-
old girl.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-20
Air Force Shifts Personnel
Processing Center To
McCh0rd From California

PLEASANTON, Calf, R-The
Air Force has announced it will
shift its personnel processing cen
ter for Alaska-bound troops from
Parks Air Force Base here to
McChord Air Force Base near
Tacoma, effective Nov. 1.
An Air Force spokesman at
Parks said that under the new
plan officers will report directly
to McChord for air shipment and
airmen will report to the naval
receiving station in Seattle.
However, Air Force personnel
sent to Far East stations will
continue to be processed at Parks,
the spokesman said.
The announcement came as a
San Francisco delegation met with
Defense officials in Washington
in an effort to have troopship op-
erations restored to the San Fran
cisco Bay area. The Army had
recently moved its staging area
for shipping personnel to the Far
East from Camp Stoneman to
Seattle. ~
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-20
Season Opens
Today for Deer,
Goat, Ptarmigan

JUNEAU, lR - Hundreds of
hunters took to the hills in south
eastern Alaska Friday with the
opening of the 1854 deer and goat
hunting season.
In major departure this sea-
son, the Alaska Game Commits
sion is permitting bag limit of
three bucks instead of two as in
past years. Also for the first time
nonresident hunters are not re-
quired to have a guide for deer
hunting.
The bag limits for goats is two
for the season.
Hunting time for both deer and
goats runs through Nov. %.
Friday also opens the hunting
season for grouse and ptarmigan
with a bag limit of Is in aggre-
gate and not more than 10 grouse.
Resident hunters pay a So Ii
cense fee. Nonresidents hunting
big game pay $50. Both include
game fishing privileges.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-20
Mckay Appoints Oregon
Highway Officials To
Survey Road Commission

WASHINGTON, R- Secretary
of the Interior Mckay yesterday
announced appointment of Chas.
N. Reynolds, Oregon State High
way Commissioner, and w. C.
Williams, assistant Oregon State
Highway Engineer, as members
of survey team to study the
Alaska highway situation.
Mckay said the men will look
over all operations of the Alaska
Road Commission and make re-
Communications for improvements
in the organization.
The team is to leave for Alaska
Sept. /, accompanied by a staff
assistant from the Interior Dept.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-20
Senate Votes 5 Pct. Pay
Raise to Federal Workers
Despite Threat of Veto

WASHINGTON, R- The Sen
ate voted today per cent pay
raise for upward of two million
federal workers.
The bill was passed 69-4 after
losing fight by Sen. Knowland
to attach hike in postal rates to
help meet the cost of the pay
boost.
House action was anticipated
quickly.
Knowland, the Republican floor
leader, told the Senate that Presi-
dent Eisenhower could be expect
ed to veto the bill unless there
was postal rate increase to Off
set in part the cost of the pay
rise.
Some Democrats nevertheless
hooted at the idea the President
might veto the pay raise.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-20
North Dakota Attorney
Appointed Judge For
The Fourth Division

WASHINGTON, R- President
Eisenhower has nominated Yer
non D. Forbes of Wahpelton, ND.
to be us. district judge of Al
aska's Fourth Division. Forbes,
48-year-old attorney, would sue
coed Harry E. Pratt, retired.
The Forbes nomination was an
nounced last night.