davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
INVEsTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

EIGHT-UNIT Def. BRICK BLDG.
Good ne. loo. Low rents. OIL INV.
heat. Only $4,000. Good terms.
This Is very cheap so act quickly.
THE ISENS, Investment Realtors.
Ma. S-66l6; eyes,. RIA. 6-2776:
We HAVE several excellent brick
properties near the new Flower
shopping center; 3. 4. 5 and 8 units.
These properties are showing q very
good return on the investment and
are in Al shape. BROWN AGENCY.
Ju. 9-3444: JU. 4-3497. As
2-story brick: electric lights. bath !:
needs lots Of work: month TO month
tenant. Apply GEORGE /. BOR-
GER: INC 643 Indiana ave. NV.
FINE NEW DUPLEX. compl. furn,
and rented. 10 min. Pentagon. 5
min: Fl. Myer: excel. loc.i ia.
NEAR CENSUS BUREAU At suitland.
Md. 4. units. two 1-bedrm- and
sound. Excellent return. Com
pletelv rented. Priced right Mr.
KatZ ia. 9-1709. MARSHALL J..
WAPLE CO. Realtor. 1924 l4th st..
AID 4-20O5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
COMPACT
CT
$3.50 DOWN

Conv. westover specials. All-brick,
fire-resistiye. 5-rm. home, in most
conv. section Of N. Arl. Payments
incl. taxes and ms, 500 per mo.
F. e: WESTENBERGER
2O62 14th ST., N, IA. 7-1793 !.
EYES, IA. 2-7O12 IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
TRAllERS
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS WANTED

SOUTHERN DEALER in town this
week. Wanted; all makes and models.
| call TIA. 9-iS0l. "a
PRIVATE PARTY wants to buy 1850
or 1851 Plymouth station wagon:
must be reas. SO. 5-6225.
MESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
for nice. low mileage cars. MORRIS
HUGHES 1912 Ga. ave. RIA
6-Il22
WANT TO BUY late model car today;
make not important: must be clean:
will pay cash. tn. 2-4l03. II
WE'RE BUYING CARS
Will pay more for GOOD cars. all
| maRes models station wagons,
p'cKups. Will pay OF balance. Drive
WOLFE MOTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
"WY
BUTLER.
BONDED
CARS
MAKE GOOD
OR DO"

OR lido"
Beautiful, cIeon, Reeonditioned
Cars Sold with q 3-doy trioI and
the Fomous Butler Bond.
'52 STUDEBAKER Commander
hardtop; beautiful two-tone I'm
ish, has overdrive. radio. heater,
seat covers, directional signals
a sdn,da many other extras, immacu-
ler-Bonded. SLABS
40 FORD Custom Tudor sedan:
\ radio and heater. grey. This is
an exceptional car in the low
price field. Sold with our But
ler-Bond and only S595
SO FORD Zephyr Fordor sedan:
6.cyl., leather interior: hard to
Economy plus. Only ,295
49 sTUDEBAKER Commander
Landcruiser 4-dr. sedan: over
drive. radio and heater, white
} tires. The car with the very
modern look; beautiful blue. But
ler-Bonded. S645
81 CHEVROLET Styleline 4-dr.
sedan; fully equipped A car that
reflects the excellent care 1t
always received. Butler Bonded.
$685.
81 NASH Statesman sedan:
equipped with radio and heater
and beautiful royal blue finish
and matching plastic seat covers.
Butler-Fonded. S795
10 HUDSON Commodore IS" 4
4 sedan; radio and heater and over
drive, This car with its excellent
blue finish and clean interior is
a real buy. Only S395
80 STUDEBAKER Champion
convertible: overdrive, radio and
. heater, other extras. emerald
green finish. Here is really an
economical car with the futur-
istic look. Butler Bonded. S5o5
10 BUICK Super convertible Sc
, dan; Dynaflow. radio and heater,
electric windows. This beautiful
sports car will give miles of
excellent service ard is being
sold at a bargain price. Butler
Bonded. $685.
80 STUDEBAKER Commander de
luxe 4-dr. sedan; economical
\ overdrive. underseat heater at
tractive sea foam green finish.
A very modern car with all OF
Studebaker's famed engineering.
p,,tIor nnydad A<AP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23

s5 acres. Country home. Groom brick.
fireplace s. Large . dairy barn, other
-outbuildings. Good fishing. large
,b laksi pupnorr co,..v,,,. Ma r.u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23

lnew5 equipped with heater and de-
froster. $1.195 delivered: Austin 80
AUTo tKaiser-wiiiysj. INC, FACTORY
Sales and Service for Kaiser, Henry
j.. WHY'S, Austin, Healey Sports Car
Austin Of England, Morris and MIG.
Both sides Of 9TH and r SITS. NV.
NO. 7-27O0, Established 1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23

CARROLL COUNTY-1S acres. Farm.
house. o rooms. 2 baths, 2 fireplaces
oil heat. All modern. Large bank
barn. other outbuildings for poultry
hogs and cattle. Stream and spring
Taxes only $40.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Mapped Tours
Aid Visitors
On Cape Cod
HYANNIS.

Vacation travellers to Cape Cod
are offered six mapped tours to
help them discover the many
landmarks.
Assembled by the Cape Cod
Chamber Of Commerce, these
mapped journeys direct the visi-
tor to points of interest on the
famed and historic peninsula.
These are not guided tours. for
one is free to sight see as he
pleases. However. guided tours
can be arranged at virtually all
Cape Cod resorts.
Included in the tours are such
important sites as the shore at
Provincetown Harbor. where the
Pilgrims first set foot on Amer
ican soil and their wives. after
spending the Sabbath aboard
the Mayfiower. went ashore the
following day to do their Mon
day wash.
The signing Of the May1lower
Pact in the cabin Of the May
flower after the vessel dropped
anchor In this historic harboe
was the first instance Of com.
plete self government In Amer
lean history.
From 352 Feet Up
From the top Of Pilgrim Me-
mortal Monument that rises 352
feet above sea level on Province
towns Town Hill, one may view
the bending Shoreline around
Cape Cod Bay. Tt was along this
shore that the first band of Pill
grims from the Mayfower went
on an expedition. led by Myies
Standish, and encountered hos
til Indians. The site of this first
SkirmiSh Is marked at Eastman.
Another Indian encounter pre-
dates even that of the Pilgrims.
In 1906 at Stage Harbor, Chat
ham. the French explorer. Samuel
ie Champlain. and his party spen+
q fortnight until the redskins
drove them away In q barrage
Of arrows. That was only four
years after Bartholomew Cos
mold. the English explorer. had
discovered Cape Cod and given it
its name.
Still another vital landmark
for the vacation traveller to see
is Aptucxet Trading Post at
Bourne, on the south. side of
picturesque Cape Cod Canal. It
duplicates the original Pilgrim
Dutch trading post established
in 1927 by the Pilgrims from
Plymouth Colony and the Dutch
from New Amsterdam.
Prelude to Industry
AS this marks the site of
earliest American trading. so do
other Cape historic shrines in
dicate the start Of American
industry.
At Brewster stands a water
wheel grist mill that still grinds
corn for summer visitors. II is
the site of the first water pow
cred grist mill in America and
Of an ancient factory village
where once there were spinning
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Names July 10
BroiIer Festival
To Serve $1,000
BELFAST, Me.

Some $4,000 summer guests
and home folks are expected to
drop in for dinner when the Pine
Tree State stages its annual
Maine Broiler Festival In Bel
fast on July 10.
Easily the States top July va
cation attraction. the festival
will again feature the worlds
largest outdoor chicken barbe-
cue" More than 10000 visitors
tucked away over IL tons Of
broilers last year.
Young chickens, with all the
flxingS, will be served piping hot
from a 300-foot charcoal-fed
pit throughout the day. Each
guest will receive a 2-pound
serving of chicken. potato chips,
pickles, etc.
A specially prepared barbecue
sauce, made up Of butter, spring
water. d, vinegar, salt. pepper,
paprika, onions, Worcestershire
sauce and catsup, will add the
finishing touches to the dinner
special.
Ten serving lines will be set
up to insure a no-waiting-in-
line guarantee. Barbecue serv-
ings will start at 10:3O am. and
continue through the day.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
roundingS.

and fulling mills, iron works and
tanneries.
Also included in the mapped
tours is Cape Gods oldest exist
ing windmill at Eastman, q
historic gem that dates back to
the 17th century and is manned
by a miller who grinds corn
meal on summer days. There also
is an 18th century windmill
overlooking Bass River.
Restoring Historic Church
The first torrid town meeting
battles in the fight for freedom
took place in the TIT West
Parish Westinghouse at West
Barnstable, birthplace of one of
the greatest of all American
patriots, James Otis. The build
ing. Oldest Congregational Church
in America, is being restored,
and may be visited any day.
AS one mapped tour shows, in
the u miles between BuzzardS
Bay and Provincetown-the area
which embraces all of Cape Cod
there are concentrated more
fine landscapes and historic sites
than perhaps in any section Of
comparable size in the United
States.
For birds-eye views Of the
Cape and Islands, planes may
be chartered at any of the
Cape's five established airports.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Islands for Camping

Outdoor enthusiasts enjoy
camping on 81 State-owned is
lands in New York'S Lake
George.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Ecuador Is Tops
For Punumu Hats
CUENCA.

NOc1NSAs
You can buy a Panama hat
most anywhere. but the best way
to make sure it is genuine is to
buy it in Ecuador. That South
American country exports more
Panama" hats to the United
States than any other country.
The ancient art of weaving
straw hats is an Ecuadorean in
dustry of considerable import
ance. Most everybody is in the
business. In Cuenca. a center
of the industry. clerks in. stores
often busy themselves between
customers by working on a hat
made of toquilla palm fiber.
After the weaving they are
washed, bleached in the sun and
polished with dry sulphur.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Cardiff Giant,
Hoax of 1868.
Still on View
COOPERSTOWN. N. Y


ut is q statue Of Caucasian
origin and designed by the artist
to perpetuate the memory Of a
great mind and noble deeds, ~
stated a learned authority.
One of his colleagues dis
agreed. This is not a thing
contrived of man, but is the face
of one who lived on earth, the
very image and child of God" +"
he pronounced.
James Hall, an eminent geolo-
gist, came closer to the truth
with his cryptic remark, This is
the most remarkable object yet
brought to light In this country" I"
- The truth was, as it eventu-
ally became clear. the huge stone
giant that had been dug up at
Cardiff, N. Y, was q fake. The
11-foot figure had been carved
by q stone cutter. secretly buried
in 1868 and discovered" the
following spring.
The giant made q fortune for
the perpetrators Of the hoax and
today 1t still attracts audiences
at the Farmers Museum here,
where 1t is on display.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
New York to Open
Toll Section of
Thruwuy June "a

The American Automobile As
sociation Is informing its men,
bers that the first toll section
Of the New York State thru
way. q stretch of 100 miles, near
Rochester, viii be officially
opened June "a. Ceremonies
will include q motorcade of early
and modern cars.
Other stretches Of the thru
way will be opened as quickly
as completed, the AAA adds. The
schedule calls for continuation
of the initial toll section westerly
to Buffalo, easterly to Albany
and southerly to Suffern, near
the New Jersey border this
year.
1.-THE entire 427-mile main
section from Buffalo to New
York City" the AAA says. "in-
cluding the 500 million Hudson
River bridge between Tarry-
town and Nyack is sched-
uled fors completion by mid
1866. The official maximum
speed limit of so miles
per hour for passenger cars and
so miles per hour for trucks
and buses has been set."
The motoring organization
also is passing along word to
members that the toll on the
Florida Overseas Highway has
been eliminated, since the prof.
ect has paid for itself. Since
the highway was built in 1888,
motorists were charged $1.25 for
car and driver. plus Is cents per
passenger.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Chair Lift Offers
Views of CutskiIIs
PINE HILL, N. Y.


In this CatSkill Mountain vii
lage. sightseers have an unusual
opportunity to enjoy the noun
tain scenery. A 3.000-foot chair
lift slants up the side Of Belle
ayre Mountain and deposits its
riders near the 3,420-foot sum-
NIT.
From the mountain top there
are sweeping views Of the Cats
kill peaks. A picnic area with
fireplaces provides opportunities
for outdoor meals in unusual sur
roundings.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Really 1900 Islands

Although they have long been
known as the Thousand Is
lands" the famous island section
Of the st. Lawrence River has
nearly 300 islands.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
THE SUNDAY STAR Bib
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.
HARTMAN REALTY, INC.
OUTSTANDING BUYS

=
ANAcoSTIA-Near public and paro-
chial schools. y rms, all brick, tile
bath, finished hsmt., fencedcin lok
coNdRRPss 81 dsRRPPsSsyea afsssSo down. 5T sss: Semi:
az: ti. Sash. oIifk fun fs dss;iiEht sss. ns1 esi
heat. deep lot, assume large GI
loan. LIST trust: Vacant. LU. 2-597e.
FORT DUPONT HILLS -. Semidet.
S.sS S.iss; ds. Ts rs lge I esdTms I1.n alss e
trust trust SO $1,000 90 doWn SsSaS Iu. Y i.7Hss. iis ns'
FAIRLAWN VILLAGE-on busline.
1926 Good Hope I'd. Cor. brick: 8
rms. 8 bedrms.. tile bath. lir.eond.
gas heat porch. nice lot; s1<.eS0.
HILLcREsTaDst E.aT brick 6,.S SGlUnial; nsga 9
rm.. side scr. porch, deep lot: SEQ.
$50. inspect and make offer. out
oi:toyn owner wants quick sale.
HTILcREsT SEC. - Custom built
Southern Colonial; 45-ft. front:
spacious center han with 30-ft. liy:
baths M end asiie.sisto iir.:' Ist are. s' den and
powder rm.. other good features.
LYNpAfE@on Si liSsOt Pa ave. semide..
brick; 9 rms. tile bath, knotty-pine
rec. rm. with layatory and shower.
sisssS' 81! HS5eh: hu eass sbsss ess ien'ed-in ios
LYNDALE-Off MINI. ave. Ills Ana.
costa rd. Vacant. Open 2 to 5 pm.
Semidet. brick; 8 rms. 9 large
bedrms... tile bath. scr. porch. CT
aPproysd; $l1,2SO. 10. 2-5976.
sss heat: sis.S5s. 10. l.Sias.
Alabama Alabama ave-. 1875 #. Davis Davis st. St.
Open 2 to 8 pm. Corner brick; q
rms, 3 hedrms.,. knotty.pine rec,
rnl.. large. wooded lot: priced rieht
for immed sale. out Pa, ave; past
az AVN O. VILLAGE = Nr. Good
Hope I'd. 1898 You place. Open 9
to 8. Sen,idet. brick; 9 rms. 5 bed.
rms, knotty-pine rec. rn., gas
heat. deep lot, must be sold today.
Inspect and make offer. .OutsPa. ave-,
sisht e. to on Yoa %nn p.es sye' fs @ sisi hsta
3ioS p st. custom-suilt new det.
brick: : rms. baths; 4 bedrms..
2 bedrms;, and bath; lst, hr., scr,
porch: 6uilt-in sarage: priced risht
offer. Out Pa. ave. left on Branch
ave-, "a block to house. 10. 7.1067.
Other good listings.
HARTMAN REALTY, INC.
1345 Good Hope I'd. Sc.
Sales. Rental. Property MANAGEMENT.
Insurance. LU. 4-3400. LU. 2-5916.
1923 46th ST. Sc.
Lovely detached sn-hriek home and
everything you desire. This house
has to be seen to be appreciated.
Priced for quick sale. VIII be open
Sunday, 2 to only. DAVID J.
KEPPEL, REAL ESTATE BROKER,
SHOREHAM BLDG
Evening star., 1954-11-07
COLORED =
MICHIGAN PARK
Soqs DOWN

1895 DOWN
HsTss sssss ,ao lovely gSs home loestsd 60
Michigan ave. ne. Conv. to shop
ping, schools and transp. Home Is
1S-ft. row brick with concrete
front porch. 1St n. has liv. rrn.. din.
rn1., mod. kit. and heated sun porch.
2nd A.. has 3 hedrms.. tile shower
bath plus incl. porch. In the bsmt..
there Is work shop, u bath. auto.
Priced to sell with monthly pay
ments to suit purchaser. Call Mr..
KAISER REALTY
Trades Accepted
co. b-2299. Ewes, Sun, IA. 9.6s52
Evening star., 1954-11-07
James Carroll Real Estate
FAIRFAX VILLAGE
9 FAMILY

CT OR CONVENTIONAL
1925 FORT DAVIS PL. Sc.
Open 2 til dark. Mod. 6-rm. brick,
semidet. with 3 rms. and tile bath
furn. apt in bsmt.; vacant; ready
for immed. occupancy. Ma. S-9797;
Suns. and eyes;, LU. 1-0634. CAPI-
Evening star., 1954-11-07

22nd ST. NEAR VARNUM
A det. brk. bungalow in very rood
cond.: Liy. rm, with firepl.. din. rm..
kit. hedrms. and bath on 1st FIR:
with oil h.-w.h, Reas. priced, with
q moderate down payment. Call
Mrs. Elam. LA. 6-1693. for appoint
Evening star., 1954-11-07

RAMBLER oN 5Ef'ssS CORNER Lot

OPEN SUNDAY, j to IS
respect. this brick rambler offers
everything in comfortable living.
Lge. step-down liv. rf1. (drepl.l
tuli.size din. rm., 3 bedrms., ultra
mod. kit, breakfast nook and hath;
unusual bsmt. Is spacious, with huge
rage; porch; oil hewitt finest con-
struction and clean as pin. First
time offered. Be the first to see this
beautiful home.
JU. $4,000 JU. S-7433
DIR. out Biadensburg I'd. to S Sc.
ne, right to Open sign and home.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
CoLoRED SPECIALS
Woodbridge and Northeast

42I3 goth ST. NE.
Detached brick Colonial with Mt.
vernon front. 8 lge. rms, iiv. rm.
with firepl.. tiled baths, rec. rm.
with nrepl, garage. Price, S23,5 500.
terms.
37l7 8. DAKOTA AVE. NE.
bsrlt., front porch, gas h.-w.h.. ga
rage. Being redec.; $13.950, $500
down,
2201 MONROE sT. NE.
Dutch Colonial on cor: =
rms, tiled bath. lge. bsmt.. oil
h.w.h., garage.
1929 14th ST. NE.
Detached tombstone on cor; 9 rms,
tiled bath, lge. bsnt.. oil h.-W.h.,
$4,000, terms.
246 11th ST. NE.
Colonial brick; 9 rms, tiled bath,
2 inclosed porches. gas h.-w.h., lge.
bsmt., garage. Ideal for 2 families.
Priced right on easy terms.
100 M ST. NE.
Cor. Colonial brick: g lge. rms,
tiled bath. gas h.-w.h.. 2 inelosed
porches. storm windows; could be
arranged as 2 apts. Our special.
$16,950, terms.
a4oo N. CAPITOL ST.
Cor home. 3 rms, 2 tiled baths,
rec. rm. with. bar, oil h.-w.h.. A.
car garage.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-19
Prime Minister Yoshida
 Of Japan Hangs On to Job In Midst Of Graft Scandal

TOKYO, R-Embattled Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida held on grimly to office today amid loud CT and louder demands that he and his administration resign en- masse in the midst of Japan's shipbuilding graft scandal.
 With suspicion pointing at his top Liberal party leaders, Yo- shida may soon have to reshuffle his cabinet or purge the party to satisfy the outcry.
 But there was no indication the veteran political tight rope walk CT planned to resign.
 And there seemed to be no way for his divided enemies, de- spite their bitterness, to force him out.
 With less than a majority in the Diet, Yoshida probably still has enough votes among the three Conservative parties to block any confidence motion-the only parliamentary way he can be dis missed.
 For three months Yoshida has staved off resignation demands as disclosures linked Diet members and high party leaders with graft and kickbacks paid by govern ment-subsidized shipbuilders and operators. More than 100 persons have confessed or been question ed, arrested or indicted in the scandals.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-19

marks first identified him as a high Administration official. -
 But he was connected with the statements from several sources. The London Times included in it's story statement that the only high Administration sources mak- ing a speech here yesterday was Nixon. And the Niles (Mich) Daily Star saids Rep. Hoffman (R-Mich), expressing opposition to the state ment, had identified Nixon as it's source.
 The disclosure that Nixon was the Administration source in ques- tion lent added weight to the ex- pression of policy, since he sits in with the National Security Coun- cil and at Cabinet sessions.
 In outlining his views, Nixon repeated Eisenhower's words that i've cannot afford any retreat in Asia"
 His statement, made yesterday to newsmen who were cautioned not to make public his name, in cluded a prediction that the French government is going to be putting on the pressure" to negotiate an Indochina tract with the Communists at the April 26 Geneva Conference.
 It was his opinion, the official said in a clear indication of Am erican opposition to such move, that such a truce would deliver Indochina to the Communists.
 President Eisenhower told his news conference on Feb. 10 that no one could be more bitterly opposed to getting the United States involved in a hot war in Indochina than he was. Conse- quently, he said, every move he authorized was calculated, as far as humans could do it. to make certain that does not happen.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-19
Richardson Highway To Be
 Closed To Truck For 6 Weeks

Al Branson of Wien Airlines announced today that for the next six weeks (during the break-up) no heavy trucks are being allow ed on the highway between Val dez and Fairbanks, so that any freight consigned to his company by way of Alaska Fast Freight will go by the Alaska Railroad.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-19

back to Washington, DC. with him. Hickel is going to Washing ton to assist in educating the members of the House of Repre- sentatives on the merits of state hood for Alaska.
 In accepting the flag Hickel said, Tt is high time we Ameri- cans practice what we preach. We talk about the dignity of man and equality throughout the world. So let Congress start at
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-19
PETIT JURY NAMES Returnable May IT, 10 am.

AlCA0 AlooAC A1oX A'S A0 osAAAs Nellie Blankenship, Kiana Esther Nuglene, Nome Cecilia Nunogruk, Nome David Kakaruk, Lost River Janet Alexander, Noorvik w. A. Glavinovich, Nome Evelyn Walter, Mt Village Hulda Beck, Kotzebue Alfred Adams, Koyuk Gust Carlson, Kotzebue Mrs. Helen Fagerstrom, Nome Leonard Vestal, Kotzebue Lily Walker, White Mountain Mrs. Flora Auliye, Unalakleet Martha Bekoalok, Shaktoolik Victoria Onalik, Noatak Ernest Paneok, Unalakleet Orville A. Miller, Lost River Sophie Otton, Nome Charlie Sunnyboy, Andreafski Thomas Olarkey, Andreafski Susie Brown, Mt. Village Vera Elam, Nome A. A. Olsen, Nome Daniel Murray, Film Foe Foxglove, Selawik Emma Black, Deering Edithe Jolliffe, Nome Mrs. Ed. Anderson, Nome Davis Kiyuteeluk, Lost River Catherine Evan, Fortuna Ledge Clarence Saccheus, Film Della Goshaw, Nome Antonio Polet, Nome Flossie Sokienna, Teller James K. Moses, Shishmaref Clarence V. Lockwood,
 Unalakleet
 Esther Murray, Film Emily Jackson, Kiana Grace Outwater, Kiana
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-19
Nixon Says American Troops Might Be Used in Last-Ditch
 Effort to Hold on to Indochina

WASHINGTON, R-Vice Pres ident Nixon says American troops might be used in a last-ditch eff fort to save Indochina The state ment brought prompt challenges from both Republican and Demo cratic lawmakers.
 The Vice President said he does not believe such action will be necessary because he thinks Indo- china can be saved from the Com munists by other means But in the unlikely event that French forces withdraw, he said, this country would have to send in troops.
 Nixon expressed his views in an off-the-record address to the Am erican Society of Newspaper Edi- tors. He later permitted newsmen to report his remarks on condition they not be attributed directly to him.
 News stories reporting his re-
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-19
N o T I C E
To Whom II May Concern:

To Whom Ii May Concern:
 This is 10 advise that on March l. 1854. my partnership with MT. Keith Hedreen was dissolved and I am no longer connected with the business known as the POLAR BAR AND LIQUOR STORE. PO- LAR CURIO STORE and POLAR ROOMS in the Polar Building: that MT. Hedreen is now the sole owner of said business and that all future transactions with the firm will be with Mir. Hedreen.
 Ii has been a pleasure to do business with you in the past.
 l do not know al this time what my future plans are.
 George P. Madsen Publ. Apr 19, 26, May 3, 1854
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-19

home by granting equality to Americans in Alaska"
 Asked about the chances of the statehood bill passing the House, Hickel said, "It's going to be a tough battle, but we are going to fight with all our might"
 While in the states Hickel will confer with top Republican party officials, including Leonard Hall, Republican National Committee man.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-19
Monday

5:OO-Bookshelf of World 5:3O-Bud's Bandwagon 6:0O-NeWs
 6:15-Sports News
 6:30-Revenuers' Romp 7:30-Horatio Hornblower 8:00-Gordon MacRae 8:30-Father Knows Best 8:55-This I Believe 9:00-Arthur Godfrey 9:3O-FBI in Peace & War 10: 0:00-Requestfully Yours 11:00-NeWs 11:15-Rosemary Clooney II: :3O-One Night Stand 12:O0-Music from the Mite 1:00-NeWs Headlines 1:05-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-19
Hickel Will Take
 Flag to Washington To Plug Statehood

There are a lot of Congress men who do not know that Alaska has a flag" said Bill Stookey of the Stookey Glass Company of Anchorage as he gave an Alaska flag to Walter J. Hickel to take