davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
HELP-.WoMEN

TEACHER or lady to assist in pri-
vate school IN Chevy Chase. Live
IN Il possible. Oh 2-3S73. II
TEACHER, COMMERCIAL, for os-
born High School Manassas, Va:
Salary according to exper, CAL
1850. Manassas. Va. Ask for Mr..
w r. MURPHY. principal, bets 0
AMI pm
TEACHERS. white, commercial. phys;
ed. guidance. English and social
studies, history, MUSIC. elementary
GRADES; $s,2 tees;s,1 a41 AP y y
TELEPHONE OPERATOR, q expsr.
b SslDau PsoSiro S2 sssMpf es3 RlRF
AGENCY, 1884 Wilson blvd. Ari..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
FILE CABINETS

s}zE g4EEE SgHStgs t FI2Rs
S %ooD i f1fEs EEx;cE Et1EIF e sSE
pfTf5N. GOOD FOR DESK PED
EsTALs, SIDE TABLES 3LGSn ETG T
TER SIZE s1I,g5: NEW 4-p DR. "
N. FRANK g. son. Ala Bird ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
AGENTS

THE EXTRA MONEY you need can
be made selling boxed Xmas and
everyday cards. Up to l00es profit,
CREEDS, Az 10th ST. NV. d. c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
SURPLUS
TARPAULINS

g a. f bRoe c is5Ea 81 RztGa 81
oman SAWS. 81; 80; PICKS, 81;
Ms y 81 ], g Spdy ar AZ t HOSE
ReA As SA y so: HOSE So s 81 Is: IS:
Fl HOSE. 81: SIN SAW BLADES,
81 rs: HAMMERS. SOC: HAND
SAWS, S1.45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
TYPIST

TYPIST
Accounting once Of national SCI
entific research organization mas
lady meeting the following quail
/. Hieh school graduate with some
additional business or college
Q. Under SIS years Of age.
8. 9 to 3 years typing experience,
preferably In an accounting Oh
This position offers the follovinE
l. Permanent. fuli-time employment.
.. b-day, 37h hour week.
3, "a days annual leave per year.
& is DAYS sick leave per year. a..
5. Blue Cross. Blue Shield plus lie
Insurance and pension Dement'S. 81
substantially reduced cost.
@. Starting salary, So. $50 per year,
with excellent opportunities Tor
Advancement
For Interview cal Elk. S-sl0O. Ex-
NaaaHnrN sg0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
INSTRUCTION COURSES

BALLROOM TAP LESSONS offered
BY. Well-trained teachers. To en-
c sSi sa c III se91S a6ifr for O. Sept.
classes twhitef. Day, ewes. JAY
BEE CANDY SCHOOL. OF. 1904.
INTERNATIONAL CORRESPOND
RNCE SCHOOL - 277 diploma
courses; high school. engineering.
business. TU. 2-0S37 for info.
CLERK.TYPISr tcolored- whitel in
demand. Enroll now for Sept
classes, Day or evening. Typing,
shorthand. Complete secretarial
Write or phone ST. 3-3671. MA
TIONAL BUSINESS SCHOOL. Victor
Bldg, Oh q pl. NV. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

FOAM RUBBER for cushions, pads;
buy at Wholesale. J.. H.. qICHNER
25l3 NJ st. NV. Elk. 3-36.1. -.------.
FOAM RUBBER CUT ANY SHAPE
Cushions Jumbo Mattresses
Gilhland 2145 z N W. EX. 3-56aa
FREEZER. Servel cleo, 21-cu, 1T. up
right: 5-yr guar; : mos; old. Cost
$50, sac. $500. Ii. 3-g4l4 -
unclaimed in storage
Piano, upright, S45. delivered free;
TV. $40; monograph, So. 222, q
St. NV, RE. 7-4434. Il
FURNITURE. household. mostly an
tiques-Rugs, china. Hoover vacuum
cleaner, practically new. 2n39 New
Hampshire ave. NV, Apt. 200. no,
FURNiTTURE--o summer rugs, room
size, $40: Maytag washing ma
chine, Sl5; dishes and chest OF
drawers, RIA. 3-s4s2. 423 Gallatin
FUifRNiiTTuRE-contents Of 1-bedrm.
apt. viii so for 500 to 1st caller
Also refgr.. S36. RA. S-146o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
FILE CABINETS

sEHs SIpH t5FTEBB yE EXC Sfz HksE:
oRidINAL COST s62 30; ,sAcR1LSs
EiSE SA5E Lfa EFfEi s %oob r ffGGGG
CABINETS, n REMi 5S6 SnR EKMAEE R
EE Hn LETTER FILE CABINETS,
81 EACH. FREE DELIVERY AND
PARKING; MANHATTAN OFFICE
ga NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Refrigerators
900 Gu. f.. in guaranteed COM
ACE WRECKING co.
ILU. 10000 20. 2.e211
REFRIGERATOR
EREEZER
FREEZER
CIQSEQuTS

Entire stock must be moved Of new
1865 FrtRidaire, GE, Philco, Cros-
ley. Gibson. admiral refrieerators
and I.3 fTeezeTs; no reasonable :,s 9,,I,. ofisr
pyse del. re. Si service lee s Open ewes:
n. TIRE \ sAT1ERY co.
10th and II Nc. Ii. a-g0s2
REFGRs., used AZ Gu. n sas:
5 HECINGER STORES. II 7-94O0.
REFGR., ECU 1T. Norge. sos; stove,
Magic Chef. good cond.; $50: Shaise
b o1sgs ~ GO. sSyer slS s;a,s.. Eas
dressmaker form, new. IS. OF. g.
R iSs'' gray wool bro.dloom, sxi2:
perfect cond., $50: Whitney maple
table. 4 chairs, SIS. KE. $3.50.
RUGS go. ex1a. oriental design
russ. brand-new. never used. value
ENTAIL RUG MART, iso8 q st. Nv.
RUGS (2J. almost new. with pads:
one red and one brownish yellow.
RUGS. Oriental; large and small:
reduced prices. RARE RUG SHOP.
2427 18th st. NV.
E1gS-Oriental Pattern
's si45o:z z 4 Ks $50 $50. othsr sizes ;
equally low prices. MAYFAIR, 1925
u st. NV. NE. 8-4424.
weighing scales, in
good con-; attract pennies inside
and outside your store: bargain at
$40. MR.. HANDLEMAN. ST. 81
SOFA. Federal, mshog. frame, tap q
estry covered; SIS. ia. 2-24S2.
after 8 pm. II
SOFA, traditional: rose and green;
good condition. Call AID. 2.3S62.
between 9 and q. Wed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

FART TIME, YOUNG laqy. general
S SFu sSgsv ssl ale Sts psi pR6 w.
FAMILIAR iirg lSsh st. sRaiiTEsLADy. 1886.
Thurs. 1880 TO o: Sat-. $50 to q.
Housewife or Govt. employs pre-
ferred. Apply WHELAN'S CORSET
SHOP. 1l05 = st. NV. ask for Mr..
IsNi atfhaMTI srENoGRAPHI 70
SITION with aviation association;
shorthand required; permanent; D.
day week: unusual employe benefits,
For information and appointment.
ACTIVE e1rI f. ALERT WOMAN 70 sen
New York dresses Seen vogue,
'-Mademoiseile. Write BELLECRArI.
iddBI Eighth o Ays New lev. York xa1r a 81
dresses for personal use. and to
use as samples. Just show Fashion
Frocks to friends. No investment,
canvAsSing or experience necessary.
FASHION, FROCKs. Dept. T-450o
Cincinnati. Ohio.
TRAINEE, IS-40, Alex, area good
syssiGhs s ,neaeas.e cai ov
OVER YER al 1 70 We e have employment for
you! Call now to help with AVON
Xmas gift sales. Earn S5Q-Sgo
monthly In spare hours, Dl. =
Christmas cARDs-You can make
$50 easily selling finest Robinson
Christmas cards. New vogue Sims,
Kodachromes. Parrhments. Every
day, birthday. gift wrapping assort-
ments; stationery and gift items.
lines Of personals as low as &c
spp r RoBfNsoN CARDS. Dept.
. NIL Clinton Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
REFRIGERATORS

&c, Westinghouse Frigidaire. elec..
gas. Guar Del. incl. $50 up.
BLOCKS
1910 Baltic. Ave, M. Peace Cross
l746 Lee Hwy. Mr.. key. Bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
MIscELLANEous FoR sALE

REFRIGERATOR. unclaimed. e-cu..
II. -Philee. large freezer across TOP;
S1Q6 deliT. and guar. RE- 7-44J4'
222 q st. NV. II
ton: sell s25. LII. 4-397s after
1890 am. -
RE-RIGERATORs. used: rebuilt:
year. FREDERick's. INC. seO5
l4th st NV ia $4,000 &
|REFRIGERATOKS, S24. SO: elec.. gas,
guaranteed. PEERLESS SALES CO..
2237 Ga. ave NV, DE. 2.5606.
REFRIGERATOR Westinghouse,
Gu. it., excel. cond., Paragon de-
froster. $75 or best offer. CO. 5s
08OO, Ant. 204 after $40. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
HELP--DoAaESTic

CIV: child care; local references;
4 days q week. through dinner.
sit / night: S2b. OIL 6-4lS2.
G.H.W., cooking, enjoys children. live
in: S35 EN-. 2-1lT0.
G.H.W. AND CHILD CARE: live In;
5la days, no Sunday; refs; $50
week start. JU. 6-2719. II
G.H.W.-Experieneed. good plain
cook. To start after Labor Day. 3
in family: live out; $50. EN-. D.
ca Nv Il. COOK. experienced. 1--we in:
upstairs rm.. TV and pvt. bath,
G asf W n.F irN eooKiNGs live in:
upstairs air -cond. room: 1910 yrs.
settled. "a days; S33; references
CIV and child care: 5-day Wk.:
experienced: refs. required: s"5 Sk
G IA Ws -.SSodSoKIsG help with chill.
dren. for dr.s family. Live in.
Pleasant upstairs room; weekday.
every other Sun. on. WO. 6-2o09
HoUsEKEEPER, European or Ameri-
can. white. middle-age; live in:
small family: other help employed:
NV. section, DE. 2-ib5f. -
HOUSEKEEPER, mature live I'M. An
Mandate. Va: neat: care oil ] ehho.
JE. 4-17Sg. I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
TYPIST

permanent position: j.
dey. 4f.houf week: pleasant work
Ing conditions. liberal discount on
purchases, insurance and hospi-
Hppiy PEOPLES DRUG STORE en-
pioyment ONCE. $40 18th st. NV,
5nd floor. over our 11th and Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

Low pricesl Termsl Trades! Year
gar. BRENNER, 933 Pa. ave. NV,
CAMPING NEEDS
Sleeping bags. $685.: tents. canvas,
ponchos. ground cloths. We rent.
J. II. GICHNER. 2513 N st. NV
cARPETING AND RUGS
1855 to 30co SAVINGS! All brands !
lst quality All eolors. widths!
LEvEN IHAL's FURNITURE CO.
Cash REGISTER National Elec.
Check out for grocery; rebuilt
CASH sS' nE aSls I'm cB IS for
rest, used year, cost $500; sac
DEEP FREEZE, s Gu, f., $780,
DEEP FREEZE, IL GU. It. Jordan
upright; originally cost $575. VIII
sacrifice, Cab GA. 1882. sS-l.e
p soss soa sfef SSs of f'is mined SAFE
p Isss:s Es Is: :s.s$ 81 ss So
cts, emerald cut, $3.50; mans !
ct, $3.50; lady's 50 Ct. $50; ladys
8 cts, SI,195. LIVINGSTON q
CO., l423 II ST. NV. ME- o-O~oo'
DINETTEs. used, but In excel eond /;
lined oak. maple. mahog. and
chrome, $3.50 up; also jr. DIN,
rms, blond mahog. and pine, 500
up. ABBOTT q LANDoN. 4010 Al
bemarle st. NV. 81 Wis. ave-, mr..
Sears. Open til pm: Thurs
Fri, q pm, EN- e-66T7,
DINETTE sET-Excellent condi-
ton; $50 or best offer. LII. -
g4l0 after d pm. Il
DIN SUITE. mahog., Duncan Phyie'
good cond. 4 pcs. tablefpads, $l2o,
one or all. TT. 2.S23y. Il
DINING RIM. SUITE. table; buffet,
china closets. 8 chairs $40. WA
pI saSyi' ROOM SUITE. mahogany;
table, buffet. china cabinet and
s chairs: 500. Call UN. ,4-1366.,
DRAPES, 3 pairs. damask, lined:
with cornices. RA. 6-l4l7. .,
FAN BLADES, bearings. shafts, pull
leys, belts; largest stock, AL sizes
lowest prices. ELECTRIC EQUlP-
MENT CO., 2473 Sherman ave. NV
FILING CABINET, new 4-dr;, ste steel !.
TvpE raI JRth 81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31


ALUMNI SECY.. some college, no
shorthand, uptown start $3.50 up
Legal secys., exper. ------~ $50 UP
Secys., Alex. -----~~-- SIb-$SO
Beginner Stehos. .-- -.----- Sg6U up
Bookkeeper, real estate $50 VIZ;
Accounts receivable bkkpr. - $40
Accounts payable bkkpr. - So
Airline reservation clerks --- $50
CLERK typists, Ga. ave. SOD
Eleetromatic typists S26O-$213
Typists, church organ. --.---- 800
'Tynists dictaphorie - $3.50
Asa nayToii cIk- Hyatts. - $50
Key-punch operator S243
Lab. tech, Sill. spg., part time
ALLEN O'BRIEE, Personnel Service
1904 N. Y. Ave. RE. 7-72S0
D. c. EMPL. EXCHANGE
WHITE AND coLoRED
Waitress ,-,.-----------to SCI az ;se
Short order cook ------ salary open
Shirt press opr. .--.--- to $40
G.H.w., live in or out TO $40
Laundry workers Gall kinds' to $40
ISi5 9th St. NV.
HO. 2-421S no. 2-l5T2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
THEEvENINo STAR
HELP-woMEN Cont

Washington, D. c.
AUGUST 81. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

OFFICE FURNITURE
DESK, CHAIRS, FILE CABINETS:
ETC. EVERYTHING FOR THE
OFFICE IN USED OR NEW. SHOP
OUR WAREHOUSE LOCATION FOR
REAL SAVINGS. N, FRANK g. SON,
4i4 3rd ST. NV. Elk. 3-S974.
OIL BURNER. oil tank, and furnace
comniete in perfect condition. See
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

TYPIST-Experienced
STARTING SALARY BASED ON
PREVIOUS ExPERIENSE
5-HOUR DAY, 5-DAY WEEK
ACE 1890
CALL ST. 3-2029
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
RECEPTIO NIST

(Not Q Government Agency]
Please Apply ct I st. Entrance
EPT.-SECY.-YounR, insurance
firm. IS hrs. TO $40. POTOMAC
EMPPLLo, 1884 wilson blvd Arl. ia.
RaCIEHYSTTfoNIsT-TYPIsT, for school;
s days, $3.50 TO 5: age 20-40; ex-
ceilsnt salary for right person
R REC ffTi1IeoNfisr TYP1sT for re-
search bureau Of ioe pbo nsiy TM
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-04
American Catholic Priest Expelled From Russia; No Reason Given

MOSCOW, R-With the tears streaming down his cheeks, an American Roman Catholic priest bade farewell to his weeping con- gregation yesterday as he con- ducted his final Mass before ex- pulsion from the Soviet Union.
 Americans, Britons and other members of MoScoW'S western diplomatic colony came to the service in the chapel adjoining the apartment of the Rev. George Bissonnette of Central Falls, RI, the only foreign Roman Catholic priest in Russia.
 Soviet police told Father Bis sonnette Wednesday his passport was being lifted and he must get out of the country by Saturday.
 No reason was given.
 The US. Government protested that the custer violates an agree ment in the 1883 Roosevelt-Lit- vinoff Pact granting American recognition to the Soviet Union. US. authorities contend the pact gave Americans the right to have a clergyman, priest or rabbi in Moscow to serve American citi- zens.
 Western observers speculated that the expulsion order might be in retaliation for the return from New York City of Metropolitan Boris of the Russian Orthodox Church. The Orthodox prelate had complained that the US. gov- ernment made it impossible for him to stay in America.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-04
Northwest Seeks Permit
 For Cold Bay-Tokyo Route

WASHINGTON, RANorthwest AirlineS has informed the Civil Aeronautics Board there will be a considerable activity at Cold Bay, next summer which will re- quire special air service between that point and Japan.
 Northwest did not indicate the nature of the activity. It applied for permission to provide an, service 7 between Cold Bay and Tokyo.
 The airlines has authority to operate between Seattle and Tok- yo by way of Anchorage, with operational stops in the Aleutians.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-04
Courts To Test Legality
 Of Coast Guard Fines On Ketchikan Charter Assn.

SEATTLE, LR Operations of the Ketchikan Merchants Charter Assn. will be freed of heavy Coast Guard fines until the courts test whether the vessels are carrying cargo illegally for hire, Niels P. Thomsen, general manager, an nounced Thursday.
 There will also be no interrup- ton of the service it's three char tered ships provide between Seat tie, Ketchikan, Wrangell, Juneau and way points, the retired Coast Guard captain added.
 A memorandum of understand ing has been reached with Vice Adm. Alfred c. Richmond, Wash ington, DC, to hold the fines to a nominal amount" until the courts decide the issue, he re- ported.
 Earlier this week a federal judge at Washington refused to temporarily enjoin the Coast Guard from imposing such fines. Admiral Richmond has ruled that the Association is carrying cargo for hire and is therefore subject to inspection requirements and fines.
 The Association insists it is a cooperative group chartering boats for cargo only for its 400 members. In weekly SailingS, it's boats average moving 1,5O0 tons of general cargo a month north bound for members and bring bulk frozen fish back south which otherwise could not move, Thom- sen said.
 Its boats comply with all rules of safety and since July 1852, have logged over 100000 miles without an accident, he added.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-04
NanOOks Win Two Games

ANCHORAGE - The Nom e Nanooks basketball team beat the Cordova team Wednesday by a score of 57 to 51. Milton Willoya scored 32 points in the game.
 On Thursday the Nanooks won over Wasilla 73 to 49 even though Willoya and Herman fouled out in the fourth period.
 The Nanooks play the Kodiak Naval team again tonight. They lost their first game to Kodiak on Tuesday 64 to 47
 Coach William Ullrich said the Nanooks are in fine spirits.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-04
Danes Sensitive" About American Contacts With EskimOS of Greenland

WASHINGTON, R-The Dan ish government has built and is operating a navigational aid sta ton this country had planned to put on Greenland because it did n't want American contact with Eskimos there.
 Vice Adm Alfred O. Richmond, commandant of the Coast Guard testified before the House Appro- priations Committee recently that Americans man two such stations on Greenland. But plans for a third were abandoned, he said, because the Danes felt the pres ence of the Coast Guard or United States citizens there might be a bad influence on the natives"
 The proposed third station, he said, was to be near an Eskimo village and the Danes offered to build it themselves because they are very sensitive to the outside influences on the Eskimos of Greenland"
 The United States, he added, is reimbursing Denmark for the costs of maintaining the third sta- ton. He said this was the only way to get it built and expressed belief the arrangement Twill work out satisfactorily"
 The Greenland stations are part of a global network of A such stations maintained by the Coast Guard, he said They provide radio beams and other naviga- tional aids to ships and aircraft
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-04
House Passes Legislation
 Makes Prostitution Illegal

JUNEAU, tR-A bill to make any act of prostitution illegal in Alaska passed the House Thurs day on a 23 to 1 vote.
 Legislators explained that exist ing territorial law was aimed only against bawdy houses and pro- curerS.
 The lone vote against the mea- sure was by Speaker of the House Wendell Kay D-Anchorage) who told the House he would vote for it if the male was made jointly guilty under the act.
 He told the House members they were 'juSt kidding your selves if you think this will elim- mate prostitution"
 Some other attorneys express ed the belief the bill, as written would make it more difficult to obtain convictions than under the present practice of prosecuting under the vagrancy law, because testimony would be necessary to obtain convictions.
 Rep. Ken Johnson D-Anchor- age) supported his arguments for the bill by getting a Jan. 8 edition of the Anchorage Times from the Territorial Museum files and quoting an editorial pointing out how such bill has been defeated in previous sessions and contend ing the need for it, especially in areas outside of city limits, would be a challenge to the 1855 legis- lature. The bill was passed after previous unsuccessful attempts to sidetrack it. It now goes to the Senate.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-04
Legislators Disagree On Day-COsts Of Session

JUNEAU, R - Democrat and Republican floor leaders in the House of Representatives are at sharp variance on how much a days work-or lack of it-by the legislators costs the taxpayers.
 Rep. Joseph Mclean R Ju- neaD, in accusing the Democrats of wasting time by bringing in a surplusage of side issues, quoted a figure of $1,2OO an hour the other day.
 Rep. Richard Greuel D-Fair- bankS arose Thursday to report that he had done some figuring on his own and had come up with a figure of about $1,2OO a day for the House overall cost during a 60-day session, including the cost of printing all the jour- nalS and session law books. He cited total legislative session ap- propriation of about $150,000 for all costs-which seemed to come pretty close to supporting his figures.
 To which Speaker Wendell Kay quipped: "That makes me feel better about having given you the privilege of the floor for those two minutes"
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-04
Senate Bill Proposes Increase In Allowance For Dependent Children

JUNEAU, R - An increase in the allowance for the care of de- pendant children was proposed in a new Senate bill Thursday.
 A bill by Sen. Doris Barnes CR- WrangelD and Howard Lyng O. Nome) proposes to increase the territorial assistance to $8O a month, from the present $6O, for an adult and one dependent child. The measure would leave the allowance for each additional child at the present $50.
 The bill was No. 123 in the Senate, breaking the record of 122 bills in the 1853 Senate
 An act to provide for the pre- vention, clearance and redevelop- ment of slums and blighted areas in cities was introduced in the House by Rep Richard Greuel D-Fairbanks). It would authorize the cities to take action against rundown vicinities.
 A memorial to the federal gov ernment heads and the Alaska Road Commission asks for a highway link between Nome and Wales and the Alaska Highway system at Fairbanks. Introduced by Rep. Lester Bronson D-Nome) it emphasizes the important min eral and oil areas which would be opened by such a highway
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-04
$4,4OO,0OO Dock To Be
 Built At Seward, Alaska

WASHINGTON R- Construc- ton of $4,4OO,OOO dock at Sew ard is scheduled to begin this summer, the Department of In- terior has advised Sen. Magnuson O-Wash).
 William C. Strand, director of the Office of Territories, men, toned the dock plans in a reply to MagnuSon'S inquiries concern ing the Alaska terminal of pro- posed railroad car-truck ferry service to the territory.
 The inquiry had been prompted by protests by J. E. Roth of the Seward Chamber of Commerce against making Whittier the AL aska terminal of the operation.
 Strand informed Magnuson the department has nothing to do with selection of the terminal but that the choice would be made by promoters of the project.
 He added the department in tends to complete rehabilitation of the Alaska Railroad from Seward to Portage.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-04
"Brainwashed" Spies EnrOute To The US.

HONG KONG, R-Mrs. Adele Austin Rickett, 35, held by the Chinese Reds for 319 years, sail ed for San Francisco today aboard the freighter Pine Tree Mariner.
 She and Malcolm Bersohn, 29, were expelled from Red China as spies Both proclaimed their guilt in statements experienced report CTS said showed evidence of thor ough Communist brainwashing.
 Bersohn, whose home is in New York, had taken passage earlier aboard the freighter California Bear. Both ships are due in San Francisco on or about March 24.
 Mrs. Rickett's husband IS still held by the Chinese They are former residents of Seattle, Wash.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-04
E.S.C. and Salmon Taxes Occupy The Legislature
By JIM HUTCHINSON

JUNEAU, lR-The clash of the sharply conflicting views of the Senate and House on Alaska's Employment Security benefits program was definitely nearer to- day.
 By 97 vote, the Senate passed it's bill which would sharply re- strict such payments yesterday afternoon. The House, however, returned its own more liberal measure to it's Labor Committee after numerous technical amend ments were proposed from the floor.
 Officials have estimated that the Senate bill, if enacted into law, would cut off almost two thirds of the persons who drew benefits last year from the now almost-depleted fund
 All the speaking on the bill and it was brief when the final vote neared- after long days of wrangling over amendments - was done by Democrats.
 Sen. Marcus Jensen, of Douglas one of the sponsors, lauded it as an attempt to keep the program on firm footing and avoid heavy payroll taxes that might scare away venture capital for the new industries expected for southeast ern Alaska.
 The House, before going into a night session, passed a bill in the afternoon to impose a graduated tax on big salmon catches, 1924.
 The bill provides that the tax would not apply against any sal mon catches up to $20,0OO in value by fisherman or firm. A two per cent tax would start at the $20,0O0 level and would mount steadily until the levy would be at a six per cent rate above $6O,OOO.
 Mrs. Edith Bullock said she would like more information on the situation; that she had heard the fishing industry described as ''sick one" and that it already was pyaing a raw fish tax above 312 million dollars per biennium, plus $750,0OO in trip taxes.
 Speaker Wendell Kay answered her inquiry from the chair with the remark, "One reason 1t is a sick industry is because of the de- pletion of salmon runs by traps"
 McCutcheon declared it is ''the modest fisherman who really is sick" He said the proposed new tax is a revenue measure, and if the trap owners want to avoid the extra taxes they can buy their fish from individual fisher men instead of taking them in traps.
 The bill now goes to an uncer- tain fate in the Senate.