davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-16
APTs. uNEuRNlsnEp--p. c.


500 BRANDYWINE ST. Sc. Con-
gress Hts.--3-rni. apt, conv.; very
good shape: new bldg. 10. 3-47l6.
BEACON APIS, 1901 Calvert st nv.
-Elevator bldg; | bedroom; S-BED-
k32M Eifs5sn, fsias bats EM ESGm s-soas stnlas room
35I3 18th ST. N.W.--Remodeied kit.
all new equipment: newly decorated:
liv rm,, porch, bedrm.. kit and
bath. S6b mo, A bargain See resi-
SEAs fsas PsnasshE Pa. ave 0p sRf6GEa1 1fSGis and
bedrms.. living rm. dinette, kitchen
and bath: cony. location; rent
4 S62. SO snd s75 plus utiIs. Across Pa!
Ave. Bridge, right on Fairlawn ave;
DGrcNT & on cfscIE cHsaf = aaRiElA-ESs. ail apt:
mod. bath and kit; Ssi5, incl. utils
MA. S-004s during once hours
500 srd ST. NV. Two rooms,
kitchen and bath; bath uniurn;; INF SAG per
Nv. newly decorated apts;, I o.
Ca. heat and hot water. IA; g.
sssS sgSS AND PA. AVE. s.E.-ModernI
facilities: adults pref; $65. plus
utils. Ii. 4-130o or 10. S-6o94'
BOILING VIEW APTs.-very com.
Portable 1-bedroon1 apts, at sog i55
MANAGER. 302I 4th st. Sc. Jo, =
SHADY BROOKS APTs., Macarthur
blvd. NV -hedrnn. duplex apt:
utils. incl: Sl2b; adults only. EN-
1915 iyyth ST. N.w.--Nice apartment,
IN d large apt. bldg, with elevator
and bath: only $3.50 month. To
Inspect. see resident manager; OF
Mfl ssll PGuf;.saNa. pu; sJlSas. 1865 Lamont mt st.
NV Apt. No. 25; entr. hall, liv.
rm., bedrm,. kit, dfnette and bath:
completely redeco.. new kit, equip
S66 mo. see jAnitor 70 inspect
sos VALLEY AVE. S.E.-Unusuany
iaFss I:eeddrs as apS or tTlps lnp.s.etjoo cs
Isls y9i 2s1Sss. MIN. AVE-. -6edrm.
apt: $40 per mo-, incl. utils, See
janitor TO inspect. Apply AMERICAN
SECURITY & TRUST CO, 81; D.
2 ROOMS ROOMS. kitchen. bath and shower;
air conditioner: ample closets: over
looking Rock Greek Park; refer
ences required; electricity furntshed;
ss0.75, Box g5e.R star zi5 IL,
l4sv mAhfhMD sAs N.W.-, 4, 49, = ~ ~
ianitor on premises or call TE. g.
4Ss Ssap ALLISON ST. N.w.-and- d-ioor
APT: ag. he'd SssrH; Ri lis s-s4s S kit BATH all
Nation nySi tesho esil Jo s.S9sa % or Apply
At rental once, 1870 wahier pl.
WAHLER GARDENS; I'll
HILLcREsTa5ssw IA SsarT. ssln is e,o,i rr +
Rx. s-ie;ss. -iS
Ies5 LAMONT ST. N.W.-ExceIlent
sondeitign Sa sts9 rSSm' .nits nsenen s.rsee pa
rent. SO. z d WAsLssiI55Eg, si5g INC
S San! ain haii! III hs.t hot water water; jsnisor
service: rent. SIS. r. J. WALsHE,
A' ASte - =" III
4fa4 ALABAMA AVE. near Fort Du-
pSas PSTELlVinsa I:ia .sa room: com s.,,s.;s, Sse:
ineh,ded. ~ 10 GaIl III 5-5s60.
II
.sa ssth ST. N.E.-Tvo rms. hit.
dinstis snd !, q! ssth; C:,,s $50 5g Piqs
,a1s sla. sr Nrrvo rms. t,t
dinstts s1d heth- S55Ss. nlns ntiis.
NEW Evrls aPT asIis q 4, II a.'- Two
rms, XIII. dtnette and psth; st5.
ppaps a.,iss n.s, q SAfslAs y Ss.Ia "
80 wr . tnvaty arts !.
~ mh vSrs ,ovetH - xpiss inw
80 Ss, hsat mar IS,g ~
GEoiRiGETioWN EfscieneS All. s4s,
pef month. NelI WM: n. cAON-
Evening star., 1955-01-16
coLoRED


wEsTovEEs gs " .,,;;. rms snd sssn s,A nicely
LEDGE REAL ESTATE CORPORA
TIoN. IA. s-444s; ewes. CIR 3-0ds0,
s6s, HRRNDoN--S-rm. apt: lurn.:
equip. Kit lly. rn.. Ice hedrm.. bath.
Mr., THOMPSON. Herndon 2s5.
Evening star., 1955-01-16

|s BEDKMs., each With twin beds: Nv.
fm-. kit, bath, linens. china, silver
furn all utils. furn.; laundry faeil-
tiles: conS. 70 3 bugllnes; ample
parking space. IA. 2-09e3. -I6
Izseess iurp,t1ae ae ssasSon s doPs ar
Arlington and Falls Church, Con-
yeniSat TO pentagon. S99 so to
S115 per mo. Heat and water In
eluded. KK. s-5a6s or KE- s-ee77.
FALLS CHURcH-on busline: g.
room and bath apt. coinpletely
furn. Incl. al utilities. Couple pre-
ferred. Nov available. S100 per
mo. Call yE. 3-Il4l. III
FALLS CHURCH-3-rn. apt; COM
mo-: incl. heat and water. KE. s.
66T7; KE. S-5263. Evss., u. S-1i41.
ARL. BLVD bedrnas.. liv. rrn.. din.
rm-. kit., bath, $125. incl. Tv. 5
mem. nsE Lssi ssnsasG. EN- z "a p o sgs 1s =. sSt
ARLINGT0N--Attract. hv. rm.. bed
eple preferred. "a. $4,000, -i6
ARLINETOE-4 rms. and bath. close
y. bus AZ stils. tgrIl: adults sniy.
D0ySf6wS q sSisi VA aiExaS5ikfa-IiV. i ii rn..
bedrui.. kitehenette. dinette and
bath, completely furn-. $50 mo, ov.
~
aRdIiiHNSGGToN-oovernment employee
apt. near Ft. Myer. / bedrm-. utils.
OLIVER, IA. 5-6sos. --l6
ARLINGToN-closs Hecht Co. B.
r%; ms, sDts; $40 te.S e $50 mo-. incl. gtils.
NJ AdHHaI aRIsedrn's 81 S0sR IL. nm. bath, fit..
Just decorated. Close 70 everything.
2nd O., pvt. home. sep. entrance.
an utiis. incl sos mo-, 4126 Lee
ALEXANDRIA. Emc,eney and i-bed.
.snndrs privileges: downtown iocS.
ton; al utilities; SIS TO s92 so
Cali TE. 6-af70. between 10 am
ALExxN6EIA.-l blk. from businss.
als.f'Ga aps. a:wis fsa.eSrstsd sSsels sss mo-
Cali AID. 2-1el0. daily. s-l0 am;
CONVENIENCE, very close to Penta-
son, shopping, bus routes. school and
churches. bedrr1s. ife Nv. ana
ideal for family or 4 girls. or.
4-gQIa or 1880.
ARIiNGTON. i and 2-bedtm. apts.
on buslines: 8 blks, east Of TT.
MysT S55 ntr.s rent spye.; al gbli. gsilf.
Arlington. Enotty pine iiv.- .-bedrm.
comb. kit. bath: II min, d, c.;
$50. mo. utils. incl. Beautiful for
working couple. ia. 7-09S5. LII
PENTAGON AREA, family apis. and
hotel rooms: low rates. day or week.
Free marking. IA. 2-3343,
OFF SHIRLEY HWY. ~ bedrms..
entr. S1l0, uttls. incl. XII. 9-2329.
ATTRACTIVE, rms. and bath: pvt.
entrance and porch: utilities. Conv.
transp. and shopping. Lovely rear
| yard. S75. IA. 2-23O6.
ARLINGTON n. - Exceptionally well
| furnished / bedrn., liV. rm.. din,
kit. bath; $3.50 mo. ia. s-3215.
Evening star., 1955-01-16

rsis HooLLsRooK HloLsso ST, NE. e BIS.
N. 18th and h. Delightful ist fir.
cor 3-rm. apt. mod; s-family BLDG.
eft. refgr, sTEuART BROS. INC.
DI. 7-2434 or DI. 7-S6a5. --I6
1914 N. CAPITOL rms, kit, bath
S5s. RAYMOND r RUPERT
1917 9TH st. NV. ST. 3-S4s4. Is
500 3rd 81: N;W;-2 rms. Kit. bath:
6e14 GEORGIA AVE. - Q rooms,
kitchen and shower; redecorated;
shopping and transp. JU. 9.8595.
Evening star., 1955-01-16

APrs. FuRNlsHtp-vA.
Evening star., 1955-01-16


310S D 81. s.E.. No. 3--l bed
Tm,. Nv. rtn- din. kit. and
bath ---4z-s Soo.1o
IS panbury st. az. Ne, Al
bedrTn- nT. fm-. din. hit and
bath. uttls. tnel. oosOO
isss7 crozut pl ses LIST AL
bath: ten. Bays uttls; gas heat: $500
$3.50 C st. s.e.. No. 3-i bed
I'm, lig. rm.. din. kit and
bath $3.50
I534s croaut pi. Sc, NO. Al
bedrm.. liV. fm.. din. kit. and
bath 64ee
Is44 Massachusetts ave. M, No.
sel rna.. dress. rtn-. KIT and -
ea1s lincoln I'd ne, No eos
=! cedru.. liv. rm.. din. kit,
and bath a. SO
IIil r :t ne. 10 1a-. rooms. :. a.
rs 9 St n.s snd, n.--s rooms -.
1918 K It nv. lst Ri rm..
kit. and bath $500
1851 Girard st NV. No. Ill
bedrm.. liv. rm,. din, kit. and
lSla North Capitol ST.. No 2--1
eedrui,. liv. rm,. din. kit and
1882 East Capitol ST.. and a.
bath: heat heat included - 1900
Evening star., 1955-01-16

D0WNT0WN-E1aeisneies; new. irx-
uriousi Moderate rentals: walking
distance Gp.O, GAG Us, Capt.
tol; lge.. BRI9HT hv. rm., eeeut-
with dinette space The very nnest
SIS. porif miss seeinT these At once.
Ph. NO 7-0660. Mr.. NA6H.
1Is g ST. S.E.-Lif. rm eedrm, /,
kitchen and bath. only S65. Cow.
70 Capitol. House once Bldg. etc.
esE en- issfA.E ~ sSoS tRsSfTs EsoSM ssH On hs
BER REALTY 20.
1861 NICHOLS AVE. s.W-Mod. apt;
! bedrra-. liv. rn- din. kit. and
bath. m. attic: best transp.: utils.
incl S5a 30. RA. 3-Sl96.
pSfLad NJ ntilsi, L sssso Es S.arm nsipafs Fis,
dinette. bath. hsmt. locker rm. 43o6
HALEY terrace Sc. y block from 8.
CAPITOL at panhury. EN-. 3-s36S or
fir VERMONT AVE. s.w.-con-
venient downtown location; room.
kitchen and bath, So; . rooms,
kitchen and bath, $50. To inspect.
see janitor on premises. THE CAREY
WINSTON CO.. l52a Conn. ave.
1905 18Th ST. N.w.-I room, kitchen
elnaeS enc am in rent. s TIE Y CARLY sSleS WIN ~
sToN CO.. iSss Conn. ave. CO.
sSSoi FULTON sr. N.w.-one-bed-
m. apt. available Feb. /. Rental.
$3.50. Cal DI. 7s7540; lis
rmm. n apI. syailabie FEB i. Rental.
siTSSfsoTD SSa So a ave. yts 81. near KimSall
sehool-N iodern. clean building
TIVE bedroom unit $3.50; plus
qttIltieS; R iN6 6PHIIlPs; GAsBx ,ois 3 Fgh gt6
VIZ VI MovE You FREE. up to $40.
tiled bath. hall, psh. heat. Jan.
ssrv adults; eply e,s,ss. Seg.5 Or s5a so.
GooDp d. Sc. ifSosciATIoN-Attrae. J.
bedrm. apt. with nv. rm.. dinette.
| kit. and bath. Avail. immed. SS0,15.
incl. utils: Call Lu. 1.26ei -i6
1928 K 81. S.k.. Apt. 6-Newly dec
T. .1oSs oRAgATfH fpFiR' Reaitor. alt o NA. seoass.
FREE RENT FoR HALF MONTH il
occupied in January. l-bedroom
| apartment in new modern epart-
ment building. Living room, dining
laundry facilities. ss2 Sd to Ss5 30.
ERIcK W, BERENs SALES. INC, :.
4lS isf f1.h S ST. IN SS.r sInssl rms. tit. ana
SON AND ADAMS. Ma. s-ss0s
1915 R ST. s.E.-six-rm. de luxe
duplex apt Liy rm., 2 hedrms.. tile
Kit; and bath, @ 1nli din rm. and sun
2laO 18th ST. H.w.--seyeral sizes
| Nv. rm,. hedrm.. kitchenette and
bath; 500 mo Liv, rM., 2 bedr1s.,
kitchene-.e ana bath, S3l5 mo. L'y.
rm., DIN rm 7, kitehenette, 3 bed
rooms and 2 baths: $3.50 mo. Apply
| switchboard. is
liiIO Isl sT. s,E--Two bedrms. lst
| n with yard. / blk bus and shop
| ping 10. 3-6505. --l6
12s WEBSTER st. NV.
Newly decorated: | bedrm.. iv. rm.,
dinette. equip. kit, bath. Elassed-in
| sleeping porch Heat incl. IN rent.
Avail. today. S73,
FRED A. SMITH
Company ...a
Evening star., 1955-01-16
GEORGETOWN

0U3s Cue 81. NV.
Open for Inspection Sun. l toB
End FLOOR FRONT. .APT.-Tastefully
furnished. consisting Of liv. rnl.,
bedrm., kitchenette, bath and den
which may be used for q second
bedrm., Is available at monthly
rental Of $40. For further informa
ton call HE. 4-2S1S: ewes, AID.
2-205S. Id
Evening star., 1955-01-16

ALL NEW FURNITURE
auto. laundry facils., on street park.
ing; cony. to Capital Transit hu,
and streetcar. For information. cal
10. 2-37S3 or apply resident man,
ager. Apt. C-1. 503S 3Sth St.
HyattEville. III
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-01

Read Sentine, Want Advts. Want Advts. Bring Results
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-01
CIVIL SUIT STILL
 PENDING IN JUNEAU

The trial of the civil suit brought by J. H. Engleman ar gainst Clel Bird, Commodore Bird and Glenn Bird dNb/a Sal wage Lumber Co. was conduct ed Tuesday, "Wednesday and Thursday in district court in Juneau, with oral arguments being heard Saturday morning
 Briefs were requested by the judge, who heard the tes- timony without a jury. and a decision will be rendered after briefs are submitted.
 In the action the plaintiff asks $11 500.
 Witnesses for the plaintiff were Vern Joyer, Jim Lantry, Phil Holdsworth, II. B. John son and Jake Engleman, while Mir. and Mrs. Commodore Bird Max Rogers and Fred Geeslin were witnesses for the defend ants. N
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-01
MT. EDGECUMBE
 HOSPITAL ROSTER

Catherine Grant of Hyda- burg and Hilda Jackson of Mt EdgecumIbe were admitted Fri day to Mt, Edgecumbe hospital Mary Jim and Charles Wal ters of Angoon were discharg- ed.
 No patients were admitted Saturday; discharged were Rose Hammer and infant son to Sitka and Gloria Koanig to MI. EdgecurnIbe.
 Robert James of the boys dorm was admitted Sunday, while Emily Bezezkoff of Mt. Edgecumbe was discharged.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-01
In and Around Sitku :
WALTER BUTLER FOUND
 BY SEARCH PLANE

Once again the value of search planes in rescue work was demonstrated yesterday when pilot Dick Emerson spot ted Walter Butler, local fish erman, on the beach at Naqua- sina after he had become sep ara.ed from his hunting part her Sunday.
 Mir. Butler and John Shot ter had gone ashore Sunday morning at Cedar Cove in Kat lean Bay and split up to hunt. Sometime during the day, MT. Butler, an experienced hunter in that area, became confused as to direction and spent most of the night walking about.
 Coming in to town yester- day morning, MT. Shotter re- ported Buffers absence and an aerial and ground search was immediately undertaken. However, Mir. Pherson spotted Butler about 2 p. m. on the beach at Naquasina before the ground party, under the lead ership of David Gangle, reach ed the scene. Mir. Pherson flew Butler to the other side of the island whre he boarded his ! own boat.
 Butler, aside from being cold, stiff and hungry, was un, injured from his experience
 Participating in the searcf was the search and rescue group of the Sitka Sportsmen'E Assn. as well as the boats Ronny and Pauline.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-01

So that other organizations and interested citizens may contribute, if they choose, an appeal is made for all dona- tions of any size. Each wiIl be matched dollar-for-dollar by Hill-Burton act funds. Contri- buttons should be made pay able to the Sitka Community Hospital and may De mailed to the city clerk or left at the city offices.
 Sizeable equipment costs - approximating some $53,000 in all are caused by two facs tors: CD that the city meet minimum requirements laid down by the Hill-Burton act if matching funds are to be forthcoming; and (2) the nec- es6lIy Of n3Vlng compete Ia- cilities at the local hospital if local residents are to be able to get extensive treatment in Sitka. rather than going to Juneau of Seattle as they now do.
 
 These contributions and con tinuing pledges indicate the real interest of the people of this community in their new hospital which, when opened for use in few months. will provide a new service both l oadly needed and sincerely ap- oreciated.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-01
GOVERNOR WILL OPEN
l CONVENTION NOV. 8

Governor B. Frank Heintzle man will preside at the Nov. 8 opening ceremonies of the Alaska Constitutional Conven- tion at the University of Alas ka.
 The convention officially will commence at 10 a. m. in the university gymnasium. Af ter Gov. Heintzleman opens it, Waino Hendricl1son, secre- tary of Alaska. will read the certification of the delegates and call the roll. The dele gates then will take their oath of office.
 Dr. Ernest N. Patty, presi- dent of the University of AL aska, will present short vel come address as will the pres ident of the Associated Stud ents of the U of A and the mayor of Fairbanks.
 Gov. Heintzeman will deliv- CT the main address with oth- CT speakers including Dele gate D, L. Bartlett, the Hon. Ernest Gruening. former gov ernor and Robert B. Atwood, chairman of Alaska State hood committee.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-01

Given the 'go ahead" signal by Dr. Hargett on behalf of Hiill-Burton act funds, equip ment for the new Sitha Com munity Hospital is now being ordered as rapidly as possible.
 Two items will take as much as 90 days or more for delivery after orders are plac- ed - the equipment for the x-ray room and the Simmons bedroom furniture for the hos pital rooms. Other items need ed before the hospital can be opened should arrive some what sooner.
 A number of individuals and organizations have con- tributed money to the City of Sitka hospital fund to be used to match Hill-Burton funds for the needed equipment. Contributions received to date include:
 Women of the Moose, $500 to be used to furnish and e quip a 2-bed room ward.
 
 Sitka Wonan's Club, $2OO for equipment or supplies.
 Mrs. Kathryn Beach $335 to equip the Bill Beach Mem orial Room.
 American Legion Auxiliary $112.50 to be used for lobby equipment.
 Mt. Edgecurnbe Lions Club $750 for unspecified use.
 Mrs. Mary A. Whittemore $400l15 to be used to equip ''GrandrIas Room" :"
 VFW Auxiliary $216.50 to be used for the chlldrenS room.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin L. Reed $500 for an ambulance or wher ever needed.
 St. Peters Guild $60 for un specified use.
 Soroptinist Club of Sitka $335.00 for equipping a 2-bed room.
 Tn addition Beta Sigma Phi sorority has already equipped one 24bed room; the furniture is unpacked and arranged at the hospital. The Emblem Club has furnished the nursery and this equipment is also unpack- ed and in place.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-01

Pledges include $500 each from the Rotary Club of Sitka and Sitka Elks Lodge; also the Mt. Edgecu1nbe Business and Professional Women'S Club is working to raise money for use at the hospital.
 Other groups should be re- cognized as having contributed greatly to the new hospital. The Central Labor Council has pledged manpower for repairs and has already undertaken the repair of certain equip ment received by the city from army surplus; John Dolenc. who recently inspected the re- frigerators on hand to deter mine their condition; the Bar anof Paint Store which has volunteered to spray-paint the metal beds on hand to match the green shade Of the new furniture.
 Sister Ruth Poetzsch. direc- tor of nurses for the hospital, has been working with Mar garet Fedoroif, city clerk, and Ernestine c. .Veatch, president of the city's hospital commit tee for several months and a complete list of equipment was sent to the San Francisco office charged with admin stration of Hill-Burton funds for approval. Until that ap- proval was forthcoming, no equipment could be ordered if the city wished matching funds for the costs.
 Opening date is tentatively set for March 1, with the strong possibility that it may have to be advanced should all requisite equipment not be available for shipment here by that date,
 However, as the City of Sit ka purchases the equipment, install it and must await in spection by Hill-Burton offic- ia-ls before being reimbursed on a 50-50 basis for these ex- pendi1ures any contribu- tion made to the Sitka Com munity Hospital fund can still be used for matching purposes for at least the next 90 days.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-01
ALASKA COASTAL PLANE PASSENGER LIST

Arriving Monday:
 William Ednmiston. Victor Rovier, Vincent Payne, Axel O5berg, Robert Campbell. Ro- bert Hughes, Murlin Day, Ken meth Hunt, James Wenbau, Jack Holt, Ernest Baughn and Gil Joynt from Juneau.
 Leaving Monday:
 Gertie Berggren, Ida Her. manson, Peter Kinsey, Benja- min Joseph, MT. and Mrs. Tony Murray and Ed Reed for Juneau.
 Emma Michaelman to Wran gell.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-01
BISHOP MEREJKO LEAVES FOR NEW YORK CITY

Bishop Anvrossey Merejko left this morning by plane for New York City to hold confer ences with the Metropolitan of the church and other offic- ials.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-01
HERE FROM ANCHORAGE

Victor Rovier of the Pioneer Insurance Agency in Anchor age arrived yesterday for a stay of several days.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-01
Member of The Associated Press

is exclusively entitled for publication dispatches credited not otherwise credited this paper and also the local published herein
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-01
POLICE COURT BLOTTER

Oct. 31 - Charley Jacobs, drunk and disorderly conduct, $1OO fine and 20 days in jail.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-03
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Elizabeth Ed wards, Johnnie Stephenson, John ny Ticket, Delmar Orren, Robert Morgan, Ed Loomis, It. T. w. Gentery, MT. and Mrs. A. E. Ar nett, MT. and Mrs. Grace David son, w. s. Ribbins.
 To Anchorage: Frances Ring smith, MT. M. Ingold, Grace Tungwenuk, Charles Atmik, Silas Sockpealik, MT. and Mrs. Glenn Lenart and daughter Linda, Guy Whitney, Joyce Griffin, Sic W. H. Terry, It. Sam Cannon, Sic Ronald Boheim, Sgt. Whorton Bittle.
 To Kotzebue: Josephine, Clar- iSSa and Lloyd Hardy, Johnny Ticket.
 From Unalakleet: Clifford H. FiScus, Robert Rogers. To Unala- kleet: Spencer Strand, William D Lennon.
 From Moses Point: Mrs. J Bassler. From Moses Point: Ray mond Charles, Louisa Charles, Sonya Anderson, Beverly Ander- son. To McGrath: William Reed, E. Stephens.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-03
Second Riot Tn A Week
 Put Down Tn Texas Prison

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, R-Ten officers shot one prisoner to death and injured four others as they used 40 shots last night to quell a 58-man jail riot.
 The bloody, bristling outbreak was the Texas County Jail's sec ond abortive riot in a week. The first on July 26 took three hours to break up. Last nights was stopped in 30 minutes.
 Sheriff Owen Kilday, said he fired the fatal bullet into Ru- dolfo Escobedo, 27, as the riot flared to a climax.
 Kilday said he shot Escobedo in self defense.
 Kilday joined nine other of ficers in putting down last nights riot. He said about 40 shots were fired, including paraffin bullets. He said he ordered live ammu- hilton used only after the dummy Slugs failed to quell the rioters. Letter-size and legal file folders
 available al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-03
South Korea Says Attack Imminent From the North

SEOUL, REThe South Korean government proclaimed it's inten- tion Tuesday to restore author ity' over small but startegic area south of the 38th Parallel which the Reds occupied while the armistice was being negotiated.
 It did not say how or when it would recover the territory, but said it was necessary for defense of Seoul and quoted intelligence reports that a full scale attack is imminent" from the north.
 It charged the attack twas pre- pared for" by a North Korean buildup contrary to armistice terms while the United Nations were preoccupied with a peace at any cost movement"
 Tn a bitterly worded statement the BOX government said the Reds have again achieved super iority over BOX forces and may feel tempted to utilize this oppor- tunity resulting from the 'relaxa- ton of world tension
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-03
Gulf Gale Brenda Kills Two in Traffic Accidents

MOBILE, Ala, R-A bluster- ing Gulf gale which caused two deaths and sent high tides rolling across Alabama coastal highways Subsided yesterday.
 The Weather Bureau and Air Force said the offshoot of Gulf disturbance Brenda was accom- panied by winds up to 45 miles per hour and more than four inches of rain.
 Two persons were killed in traffic accidents during the storm when automobiles skidded on the rain-slippery roads. There was minor property damage, although number of small boats were re- ported damaged at Dauphin Is.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-03
Trade and Industrial
 Supervisors Start Sessions

FORT COLLINS, Colo, R- Trade and industrial supervisors from 35 states, Alaska, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands start ed business sessions at Colorado A & M College here yesterday in a two-week conference on leader ship development.
 w. M. Arnold, Kansas director of vocational education, is acting as conference director. The meet ing is sponsored by the American Vocational Assn.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-03
Scientists Reported Will Try To Create Artificial Moonlight" 60 Miles Up

LONDON, R-A British Scient- ist said today American scientists will try to create artificial moon light" SO miles above the earth during experiments in New Mex ica, probably next month.
 Prof. D. R. Bates made the statement in disclosing that Brit ish scientists are considering the same experiment, which involves release of sodium vapor from high altitude rockets.
 Bates is a member of the dept. of mathematical physics at Queens University, Belfast, who will lead one of five university groups taking part in British rocket research programs.
 Bates said the American ex- pertinent will probably be tried Sept. 6 or 7.
 The upper atmosphere contains about one part in billion of sodium which produces a great deal of light in the air, he ex- plained, and by greatly increasing the amount he believes the full moon" effect would be created.
 He considers the experiment would provide much information about the winds at extreme height, the temperature of the atmosphere and the chemical re- actions going on in it.