davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-24

48O9 EDGEFIELD RD.
OPEN SUNDAY. 1-6
Lovely new Bethesda Cape Cod. 4
large bedrms., 21a baths. liv. rm..
fireplace, lges din. rm., elec. kitchen.
spacious living porch and garage.
Directions: Conn. ave. to Saul rd..
west to Edgefield, RoBT. L.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
1904 cENTERHILL ST.

OPEN SUNDAY. 90
CT opportunity. 2 bedrms. and bath,
full yard. Priced today. S11 200.
No down payment necessary. Just
off Viers Mill rd., above st. Cath
crimes Church. ROBT. L. LOWERY.
III Q-QD00
Evening star., 1954-10-24

SoeEKEeRDEh1fHA SoeK eRGEk PALlsAbEs ilAHaM KHNs. KGMs
redec. with 2 twin-siZe
bedrms full daylight ground-level
bsmt. and q magnificent view Of the
park. MRS. HART. 10. 5-5007
cox AZ co III k-077h
Evening star., 1954-10-24

CHEVY CHASE.. MD.-SXE.U5V
3-BEDRM. RAMBLER
Live in Maryland yet use D. G.
transportation. Fine quality. NEW
separate din. rm., spacious kitchen.
RECREATION RIM. BATH IN FULL
BSMT.. excellent community near
convenient nsSsn t to teyersthins, ef including
short walk to D. C. transp.
TOWN a. SUBURBAN. EN-. 2-9400
4S11 WISCONSIN AVE NV
Evening star., 1954-10-24

BETHESDA - SIB.BbU
Firepl. in lge. liv. rm.. lge. din. rm..
2 BEDRMS., BATH ON ist FL; 8
bedrIns. q are small, bath on 2nd
a. 4. full bsmt., scr. porch. 2-car gar.
Lot, 12Ox15O. PICTURESQUE stucco,
with slate roof. Bus stop ct door.
TOWN q suEUREnAN, ,ES EN- i 21s4oo' q;
Evening star., 1954-10-24
s7O2 coLEsVnLE RID.

9702 COLESVILLE RD.
OPEN SUM-, 1-6
| M-story brick. 2 bedrms., bath.
liv. ru.. fireplace, separate din. rm.
inclosed porch LIST floor; bedrm.
bath snd sewing room 2nd floor
Detached brick garage. Lovely
lot. Reduced to S1S.750 or best
offer. Wfll accept FHA or CT con.
tract ROBT. L. LOWERY. JU
Evening star., 1954-10-24
CHEVY CHASE VIEW
OPEN SUN. ! TIL 5 PM.
9a0o EVERETT ST

Just west of Conn. ave. sLovcly. GUS
om-built. brick, split-level rambler,
with liy. rm.. din. rm.. screened
porch, lge. kit. q bedrms. and bath
on Ist d.; 2nd A. has 2 lge. bedrms.
and bath; full bsmt, oil a.-c. heat.
built-in garage. Owner leaving city.
J. LEE DONNELLY 4 SON
VA. S-3316. Realtors. Ewes, OIL. 4-4O74
Evening star., 1954-10-24

BY OWNER
Lovely. Diet. brick, on beautiful land
scaped lot; 9 large rms. and bath;
kitchen, dishwasher and disposal;
heated rec. rm.. ldry. rm. and lava.
tory. Gas. a.-c. heat. Anchor-fenced
rear yard. Near schools and public
transp. No agents please. Oh. 4-4074,
Evening star., 1954-10-24

A RETIRING COUPLE wanting .
convenient location yet inexpensive
brick bungalow in top condition
will find this one perfect. Large
porch, fireplace, built-in garage,
hot-water heat: near large Sil. Spg.
shopping center. $4,000. RIPLEY
FRAME BUNGALOW for s1l.sso on
corner lot ] block from Flower ave.
shopping In Sill. Spg.; completely
redecorated, screened porch. well
suited for small family or young
couple: will 60 CT. RIPLEY d
ROMER, Ju. 5-61ll. Open ewes,
FIRST-FLOOR BEDROOM and Va
bath. 3 bedrooms and = baths up
in his quality brick Colonial home
Just of Dale drive in Sill. Spg.; rec.
rm. Duilt-in garage. fenced rear lot
ard many reflnements; S24.750: a
del.gntful home among fine neigh
bors RIPLEY & ROMER, Realtors,
NJ ~ m6Sny 5sSl no,Sp 9gen q. EYES. YES. s,,.s -
span bungalow in popular close-in
Sill Spg. neighborhood; h.-w. heat:
on w acre. wooded. only VI block
from food market and downtown
bus. S11.950. RIPLEY a. ROMER.
YouR ~ SrS.I S6Sn.EIAaM G9BMh oBsT1 susS1 TRs1r, AZ :.
nearby Montg. Co.. with nfodernixeo
home of bedfms., bath. o.h.-w
heat. barn. trees and springs. Wide
variety OF properties listed. BAR.
PARA q, ROSS. Broker. Gathers.
uurB 1S0.&.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
speeiaI Dispatch 10 The ssur

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., July
27.-The Middle Atlantic PGA
will send 10 pro-amateur teams
here next Monday to compete
with IS combinations from Phil
adelphia, New Jersey and New
York in the $4,000 finale Of the
Atlantic City centennial pro-
amateur championship.
The Mid-Atlantic sent only
Is teams here yesterday to play
for the 10 qualifying places, and
compete for a purse of $1,000.
Billy Buppert. assistant pro
at the Woodmont Club. had the
best competitive round of his pro
career, a five-under-par 81. and
with Harold Dorsey of Baltimore
had a best ball of "a. Play was
from scratch.
Four teams tied for second
with 67s-Ciare Emery and
Claude Wild of Washington
G&CC;; Max Elbin of Burning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Lions Lose Bob Smith
With Ankle Injury;
Colts Stress Passing
BY The As.oeia,sd Press

YPSILANTT, Mich, July 81
The Detroit Lions have lost the
services Of Fullback Bob Smith
for an indefinite period. He suf-
fered q sprained ankle during
yesterdays drill and may miss
the game with the College ALI
Stars August Is.
Smith. q 6-foot. 205-pound
former Texas A. & M. star. had
been ticketed by Head Coach
Buddy Parker as the No. Of
fensive fullback for the 1854
season. The sprain occurred
when Smith stepped into a shall
low hole during a training field
sprint.
The Lions went through line
contact work as Parker hunted
for some tackle talent to bolster
his veterans in the All-Star
game and the long grind OF the
National Football League sea-
son.
George Kasap, a tackle from
Illinois, was released during the
day. Jim Swierczak, defensive
halfback from Marshall College.
notified Parker that he expected
a draft call shortly so is leaving
camp. He will be placed on the
reserve list for possible use later.
The two departures reduce the
squad to 81.
WESTMINSTER, Md, July q
P). Coach Weeb Ewbank.
working to sharpen the Balti-
more Colts air attack. found a
clicking combination TODAY in an
Indian end and a new quarter
back.
Gary Kerkoriail, former Stan
ford quarterback. recently OBJ
tanned in a trade with the Los
Angeles Rams, connected with
End Jack Bighead for several
impressive competitions. Ker-
korian is giving veterans Fred
Enke and Dick Flowers a sharp
battle for the No. ! quarterback
ing job.
Ewbank also paid special at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
PEA
Continued From Page A-15.)

Continued From Page A-15.)
yesterday. Harbert managed to
restrain his walloping at the
important times. Against Bolt.
an intense competitor himself,
Chick gained a 2-up lead at the
9th hole and then started to
shoot steady pars until the holes
ran out.
Burkemo could have won
easily by shooting the kind of
golf Harbert did. Starting the
afternoon round. he went from
l down at the goth to 3 UP
at the 25th by shooting brides
on four of five holes.
Burkemo still was 8 up at
the 30th, but he seemed to be
firing. His iron shots began
to wander OF to the left instead
Of hitting the green's. And when
the 1949 National Open cham
pion rammed an approach stiff
on the Seth green the match
was square.
On the extra hole, however
Burkemo, outdriven by some 80
yards, laid his approach within
9 inches of the cup ;or a sure
birdie. Middleton couldn't match
that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Phyllis Keboch Takes
Indian Spring PIuyoff

Phyllis Keboch won the play
off for the A. S. Kay trophy
among the Indian Spring women
golfers yesterday with a 80
minus Is handicap for a net r.,
to 95-19-76 for Mrs. Edward
Blumberg.
They tied with net Is in the
original play, Miss Keboch with
1918 and Mrs. Blumberg, 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27

tention to Ends Mel Emhree and
Dan Edwards during drills on
the Western Maryland College
campus.
PITTSBURGH, July q (P.-
Halfback Ray Mathews, a vet
eran of four seasons, and Line
hacker Dick Flanagan, obtained
from the Detroit Lions last sea-
son, have returned their signed
contracts to the Pittsburgh
Steelers.
That makes Al players in the
fold for the 1854 season. Still
unsigned are End Jack Butler
Fullback Fran Rogel, Tackle
Ernie Stautner. Guard Dale
Dodrill and Quarterback Pat
Brady.
The first contingent-quarter
backs, ends and centers-leaves
today for the Steelers training
camp at st. Bonaventure Col
lege, Clean, N. Y. The main
squad reports August /.
LAKE FOREST. H., July q
R.-Nineteen veterans and 9
number of rockies took part in
a full-scale workout yesterday a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
7OMid- Atlantic Pro-Am Teams
To Play in Atlantic City Finale

Tree and Col. Rennie Kelly of
Congressional; John Bass and
Eddie Meyer Of Baltimore and
Jack Lowe and Bill Cole of Bal
timore.
Yesterdays Qualifers.
Billy Buppert Rockville, Md. and
harold Dorsey, Rolling Road, 33.3i-64.
q, care Emery and Claude Wide. wash.
ington c; G. Arlington. Va. 35-32-S7.
p.Max Ei9ln' Burning Tree. and Col.
HeI gahn kRs s.s C1ngressionsl, 35-s2-s7.
PARK S.a s4 ssss aSa Edward Meyer, Clifton
Jack Lowe. Bonnie view. and william
Cole, Forest Patk. 86-3I--67.
ware Burgess. Chevy Chase, and
Spencer overton. Rolling Road. 34-34-
: Andy Gibson and Edward johnston.
Country Club Of Maryland, 37-32-69.
yi:% Snn as Masser and Frank Michaieck. All
Carl Rasnic. college Park. Nd. and
Keith Kallio. East Potomac. 85-3S-So.
Edward Stevens, Fort Belvcir. ana
JACK Hendrickson. Farmington. Va.
36-34-7o.
Failed to Qualify.
William Clarke and Maury Bailey.
Cha. Gharlss Bassler and Stuart Foxweii.
u Cosimo Tiso and Nick conte. Bonnie
william crabbe and Robert Miller
Rock Greek. 40-3S-7s.
William Bassler and Charles Enrich.
Rolling Road. 40-37-57.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Suntee Picks Aussie Over Bunnister
Wormup by Londy
Boosts Hopes for Record Mile
By Bill Fuchs

John Landy of Australia will
beat Roger Bannister of Eng
land in the great mile race at
Vancouver, British Columbia, a
week from Saturday. The win
ming time will be about 4:03.
This is the opinion of Yves
Santee of Kansas, the third
member of the worlds fastest
mile trio. Santee, now stationed
at Quantico, where he is under
going preliminary Marine school,
ing prior to the start of active
duty next June, will see the race
on television in New York. He
will be there for the week end.
Il respect both boys highly, "
Landy told a gathering at a
luncheon at the Touchdown Club
yesterday. 1.-THE difference is
that Landy has been in more
races. He has had more real
competition"
Santee, owner of the American
mile record of 4:00.6. set last
month at the Compton Relays,
proved to be quite a cut above
the average athlete in the pub
lie speaking department.
Walking Book on Track.
He also showed himself to be
somewhat Of a walking history
book on track. He delved into
a bit of history of the mile and
touched on the future. saying
he hoped to bring the mile rec
ord back to America.
II say back to the United
States" Santee said. because,
lest it be forgot. Glenn Cunning
ham. a fellow Kansan, once
owned the record-in 1884
4:06.7. That wouldn't. be good
time in an ordinary college race
today"
The slim, 6-foot-1, 150-pound
Kansas farm boy has program
laid out for himself. It centers
around this observation: Notice
all your runners. Most of them
are slim through the chest
shoulders and arms. Their arms
are weak. They get tired"
Building Up at Quantico.
Rifle calisthenics at Quanticc
has helped strengthen his arms
Santee says. He returns to
Kansas in September to COM
plete his education and will COM
pete in a lot of cross-country
runs. That will be for endur-
ance.
AFTER running cross-country,
he says, "a mile seems like 60
ing around the block" He also
will compete indoors and hope;
to center The Evening Star
Games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Leffson's Legion Stors
To Pluy at Baltimore

Ed Leffson, manager of Cissel-
Saxon Posts American Legion
Junior baseball team, will guide
a Maryland ail-star club against
team of Baltimore all-stars
Saturday afternoon in a game
preceding the Yankees-Orioles
game in Baltinore's Municipal
Stadium.
Leffson, who has seen Cissel-
Saxon take five Southern Mary
land championships in the last
seven years, will take three boys
from his district to the game in
Baltimore-Dick Brown of Cis-
sel-Saxon, Bob Adams Of Col
mar Manor and Tony Baker of
Greenbelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Bethesda, Silver Spring Golfers
Lead Maryland Junior Trials

Hutchinson and John Dunn, 80;
Joe Hanley, 81: Jack Redman,
81. and Bob Patterson, SO.
Baltimore and Salisbury. only
Maryland cities other than Be-
thesda and Silver Spring to
sponsor boys in the State quail
flying rounds. did not place a
player in the first seven at the
end CT the first round.
Bill Dudley of Bethesda was
the leader with rs, followed by
Deane Beman, 76; Bruce Kessler,
John Grubb and Carl Lohren,
n: Jerry McFerren. 70; Joe
Loda, 49,. Craig Wisotzki Of
Baltimore was next with an 80.
Lohren and McFerren are from
Silver Spring. the others
Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27

wig of Glencoe. H.. 81, 81.
Dell is seeded seventh in the
18-and-under bracket.
John Harris of Washington
still is in contention after beat
ing Donald Hicks of Worcester,
Mass, Ga, Go. But Wash
ington's third junior contestant,
Don Schweitzer. was ousted by
James Carter Of Winfield. Kans.,
Ga, 60.
The only boys (15-and-under)
entrant from Washington. Dom
aid Ralph, drew a bye yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Redskins
Continued From Page Ais,

wide running plays well enough
to carry the ball and everybody
here is anxious for a look.
Billy Wells, speed merchant
from Michigan State. also will
see action. Once regarded as
the most elusive back in camp.
if not the fastest, interest in
Wells has been overshadowed by
Scudero. even though the Red
skins bosses still think they have
a conner in Billy.
NOTES-After trying to get
Gene Brito. the vanished end,
on the telephone at Calgary,
General Manager Dick Mccain
cracked, Eve talked to so many
Canadian operators I feel like
the Voice of America" The
Polish contingent will sing
Christmas carols in their native
tongues tonight when the
rockies put on a little show tt
relleVe the camp mOnOCony.
Barry outkicked >Scarbath in
a punting duel, letting each kick
roll until it stopped. Re-
ports from the College All-Stal
camp at Purdue have it that
Jim Schrader, the Redskins
rookie center and linebackel
from Notre Dame. is the best
lineman in that camp. The
Redskins also were surprised tt
learn that Steve Meilinger, theil
No. draft choice from Ken.
lucky, also is at the All-Stars
camp. George Marshall i!
willing to trade" Norb Heckel
to Toronto for Scudero. :.
Hecker. traded to the Redskin.
by the Rams along with Barker
for Hall Haynes. jumped to thu
Canadian, team i,,steod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press

Brooklyn, outpointed Vic Towel, 1913,
South Africa t10).
NEW YORK.--Paul Andrews. 175A,
Buffalo, stopped won Durelle. 1864,
Bale st. Anne, New Brunswick t5).
LOS ANGELES.--Sergt. ]. B. Reed,
1885,, Vallejo. Calf, outpointed Jake
Williams. 1877, Los Angeles dO).
OAKLAND. Calif.--Maurice Harper,
$50. Oakland, outpointed Charlie Saw
yer, 14g, Los Angeles t10).
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Davis, 1875, Los
Angeles, stopped Steve Takano. 129ta,
Hawaii (S).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
BY the Associated Press

VANCOUVER, July 27.-Op-
timistic talk of another Amin
ute mile at the British Empire
games August Z now is going
around Empire Village following
a 1884 three-quarters Of a mile
practice spin around the track
yesterday by John Landy.
The 24-year-old Australian,
whose 1858 mile in Finland re-
Gently is the fastest ever run,
swung along at what appeared a
leisurely gait. Games officials
took his performance as an in
dication he still is in the top
form he had when he broke the
1884 record made only a few
weeks before by Roger Ban
mister of England, who since has
received his doctor of medicine
degree.
Word of Landy's practice time
yesterday quickly spread through
those assembled for the games
starting Friday and the talk is
that the mile race won't be the
"cat-and-mouse" affair some OBJ
servers expect. Both runners
nave said they would be out to
win and that time would be Of
secondary Importance, leading to
the thought that while waiting
for each other to set a pace they
might turn in something well
above 4 minutes.
Bannister joys on Links.
While Landy worked out at
the stadium, Bannister logged
around a nearby golf course and
did nothing against a stopwatch.
Bannister strolled into a dining
room shortly after he and his
teammates arrived from Eng
land, and met Landy, who was
eating a steak. The only two
men who have broken the Amin
ute mile barrier posed for pho
tographers, and later Bannister
in an interview, said he thought
the record would be cut "by
smaller and smaller fractions.
IF one man can do a certain
time, some other man can better
it. perhaps by the most rigid
training. But I think we are APP
preaching the physiological limit
now"
Santee Only u. S. Threat.
Bannister said there are IL
men in Britain who have been
under 4:10 this year, whereas
he considered Yves Santee the
only outstanding miller in the
United States. where the worlds
great sprinters predominant.
Chris Chataway. who paced
Bannister and Landy to Their
record miles. sat in on the in
terview. He will not enter the
mile here but confine himself
to the three-mile run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27

Bethesda and Silver Spring
junior golfers figured to win the
four Maryland berths to the
junior golf championship of the
United States Junior Chamber
of Commerce at Albuquerque,
N. Mex, and join the four Dis
trict golfers in the all-expense
trip.
The first lS-hole qualifying
round was played yesterday at
Prince Georges, and the second
and final round was scheduled
today.
Warren Krick. runperup in the
Middle Atlantic junior cham
pionship from Woodmont. led
the District entrants with a
2-over-par "a. followed by Jack
Betz, 70; John Pope, Fred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Dell Leads DC. Advance
In National Nef Tourney
so.eiol pispo,eh 10 The s,or

Special Dispatch TO The Siar
KALAMAZOO, Mich. July q
The four-man contingent from
Washington. d. c., to the Ma
tional Junior Boys tennis cham
pionships was cut to three play
ers going into today's second
round.
Donald Dell Of Bethesda, Md.
who graduated from the boys
division where he won the ma
tional title last year. had little
trouble in his opening junior
match, whipping Ronnie Bud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27

the Chicago Cardinals opened
their second week Of practice.
The veterans included Charlie
Trippi, starting his eighth sea-
son with the Cards.
Jim Sears. former Southern
California halfback. suffered q
fractured finger in the workout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Atlantic City Swim Victor
To Try Catalina Channel
By the Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July
27.-Tom Park, winner of yes
terday's 26-mile Atlantic City
centennial swim, said he plans
to make an assault late in Au-
gust on Florence Chadwick's
record for crossing the Catalina
Channel off California.
The Catalina event is the next
major swim for the 39-year-old
Canadian father of two, who
beat fellow countryman Cliff
Lumsden by 100 yards in the
marathon around Absecon Is
land in 9 hours 81 minutes and
AZ seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Jockey Fatally Injured

MEXICO CITY, July q R.-
Norberto Lopez. Mexican Jockey.
died yesterday of injuries re-
ceived during the final day Of the
racing season at the Hipodromo
de las Americas. Lopez was
thrown and kicked by Sky Chic
during the third race Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
~ Amateurs Seek ; Spots
In Qualifying at Richmond

RICHMOND, Va, July ~ up.
twenty-five of Virginia's best
known golfers teed off over the
Country Club of Virginia's tax
ing James River course today in
quest of an honor that only three
could win-a berth in the 1854
National Amateur champion
ships next month at Detroit.
Heading the contestants was
r. T. Loving. jr., of Charlottes-
vile, runner-up in the 1854 State
amateur tourney. Other old-tim-
ers testing the par 70 course.
where the 1855 National ANA
teur will be held, included Harry
McCready of Virginia Beach. K.
r. English of Roanoke, Harry
Easterly of Richmond. John
Gravely of Richmond and DR..
William Alexander Of Peters,
burg.
The younger generation was
represented by Wayne Jackson
of Hampton, three-time Payton
Memorial tourney winner, and
Jordan Ball of Virginia Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Davies and BrowneN
Favored for Medal
Misunderstanding

Richard Davies, a cambridge
sailor who few weeks ago went
to the sixth round-or round
of 16-in the British Amateur
championship. and Bobby Brow
nell were favored to fight it
out for the medal in sectional
qualifying rounds for the Ma
tional Amateur golf champion
ship today at Columbia.
Sixty players were playing for
eight places in the champion
ship at Detroit starting August
%. The original field was So
but Col Rennie Kelly of Con-
gressional and Billy Shannon
and Ed Hickey of the host club
withdrew.
A gold medal goes to the low
sectional qualifier and Brownell
has won at least a half dozen
of these. Davies, who lost to
the new British Amateur cham
pion. Don Bachli. and last year
qualified for the National ANA
teur in Baltimore, is a threat
if he is well.
Davies had a fever after yes
terday's practice round but
showed up for play today.
Fred Mcleod, the host pro,
said the course was playing
short because Of the lack Of rain
but he didn't think anybody
would match par of lao. pair
of 70s, and he figured 149 would
get in.
Jay Randolph, the only Dis
trict golfer in the National
Amateur last year, was entered
Randolph won two matches and
lost in the third round to John
Morgan, the British Walker CUP
captain.
- cE
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-11
Proposal To Merge Six Alaskan
Airlines Into Two Be Made Soon

ANCHORAGE-A proposal for
merger of six Alaskan airlines
into two separate firms will be
formally presented to the Civil
Aeronautics Board in the near
future, it was reported this week
from Seattle.
The report, carried in the Seat
tie Post-Intelligencer, says the
proposed merger, if carried out,
would "save several million dol
lars yearly in federal subsidies
for airlines serving Alaska" and
would also lower air fares for
Alaskans and improve service.
If the government approves the
proposal, Northern Consolidated
Airlines and Wien Alaska Air
lines would be merged with the
Alaska Airlines system.
The other merger would COM
bine Reeve Aleutian Anyways and
Cordova Airlines with Pacific
Northern Airlines.
According to the Post-Intelli-
gencer report, the proposed new
combinations would Strengthen
route structures" within the ter
ritory and at the same time econ
omies would be affected through
concentration of the carriers
maintenance, accounting, pur-
chasing and similar work in the
Seattle area where costs are lower
than in Alaska.
Increasing revenues, it is said,
could go in part toward support
ing weaker runs within Alaska.
Without change of aircraft, AL
aska Airlines would fly from Port
land and Seattle to Anchorage
and then to Nome and Kotzebue
via McGrath and Unalakleet.
Pacific Northern could operate
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-11
Senate Finance Group
Gives Eisenhower Support
On Tax Revision Bill

WASHINGTON, lR-Senate FL
nance Committee action giving
President Eisenhower just about
what he asked for in tax changes
Thursday dinmed the prospects
of victory for a Democrat-planned
floor fight to tack on an income
tax cut.
Finishing it's work on the 875-
page Tax Revision Bill Wednes-
day night after six weeks of Sc
cret deliberations, the group ac-
cepted nearly all Of the benefits
for corporations and individuals
sought by the administration.
These would amount to about ST.
00,0O0,00O in tax cuts in the first
year of the measures operation.
Democrats on the committee did
not even offer their proposal for
a big reduction in personal income
taxes by a boost in exemptions. 1t
had become obvious the commit
tee support threw cold water on
any hopes for a general income
tax reduction in the revision bill,
for the Senate rarely upsets the
Finance Committee on tax legisla-
ton.