davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Ms. McGraih,
|Ex-NeWsworlan

Mrs. D. Harold McGrati. So
wife Of the superintendent Of the
Senate radio and teleyision gal
liery. died yesterday at her home,
2703 Kirkwood place. West Hy-
lattsville. Md.
Mrs. McGrath. an invalid for
the last 10 years. was a gradu-
late Of Lewiston tIdaho) High
school and Northern Idaho
Normal School. She also was q
member OF st. John the Baptist
'Ide La Sale Catholic Church In
lChillum. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGrath, In
earlier years. were In the news
paper business in Washington
land Idaho. Mrs. McGrath
worked for q Walla Walla paper
for 10 years and for two years
WAS publicity chairman for the
/ Washington State department
Iof the American Legion Auxil-
liary. At one time the couple
owned Q weekly paper in KeIlog,
Idaho.
In 1885 they came to the Dis
ttrict when MIR. McG Grath was ap-
pointed secretary to the late
Senator Lewis B. Schwellenbach,
Democrat Of Washington. Mr..
McG Grath became superintendent
lot the Senate's radio and tele-
vision gallery in 1910.
Besides her husband Mrs. Nc
Grath is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Ella Kimbrough; q son, j.
Gayle McGrath, 80, and one
grandson, all Of whom make
their home at the West Hyatts-
willie address: and two sisters,
Mrs. Merl. Vanderwerken Of Ta-
coma, WASH. and Mrs. Emma
Hall Of Winchester, Idaho.
Funeral arrangements are be-
ing made by the James T. Ryan
funeral home, 3i7 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1955-10-29

JOSEPH N. In mamory Of
my dear husband, JOSEPH NJ. AL
ago today October 20. 1854.
As time goes by miss you more.
... Nay you rest h peace.
A9hH .e1I5. I5EVoNhD 2Nh sr,M iFs; pc,.,lS LOUISE
AvERILL, EFFIE MAY. IN loving mem
AvERfIL. Who passed d'i into = eternal m re res. I
one year ase today, October -. 1854.
ALTON.
c0FFEEN, PVT. RICHARD /. In lop-
ing memory Of our dear aephew
q and cousin. Pvt. RICHARD L.
- eleyen years ago. October rs.
1914.
Dearest one, You are not forgotten,
:. Inough on earth You are no more
fet IN memory you are with US
yIiny A. yGa pviINsssy aiINSsys gS4v TsTs befSSs isns, AVN
CRAIG, LUCY BOGLEs AND JOHN IN
Mother. Lucy BodiEs cRAid, fs, Who
left me sforty-seven years ago, October
~, 1908. and brother. JOHN CRAIG. /.
,wsnty-iouf years $50, August rs,
The memory Of some one dear
Is like thing OF gold
That never dulis or tarnishrs.
Some day, hope 10 meet You,
Some day i know not when
70 clasp your hand in the better land.
Never to part aEairi.
FORSTER, LUCY CHASE, In sad but
mother. LUCY CHASE FORSTER. who
passed aNag SO suddenly five vears
ago. today. October %. 1850,
Toasy as Is the day Of remembrance
gay ! win remember
:. When the rest Of the world foreets.
Her lace u always before me,
Her. voice III never forget:
smile that will last forever,
MY mother, III never forget.
where my dear mother Is laid;
Nasss swfs. nas sG' s' ss sas oas give os:T s
No. dead seaa 70 me. who loved her,
s Not lost. but gone before;
shs =, 9vss a,u WIN I'D me Y memory
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. HILDA.
GI0yANNETTI, EMILIA. In sad but
EAaIs loAylns mem2ry 9i our dear mother,
the G ans.on as oths1 Rsd
departed from ne nine years ago
today. October ~. 1916.
Somewhere above this troubled world
Safe beSond all grief ana cart,
Our mother rests in heavenly peace.
God erant some day We meet hei
there
When alone In sorrow and bitter tears
flow,
There steals . dream of the lcns
Unknown 70 the world YOU stand by oul
side @
And whisper my children, death
cannot divide.'
One doesn't know the sorrow to b,
TIL God sends message to youl
home.
"ris ssd when He calls for one and
the other,
called mother
EVELYN IND ERNEST.
Evening star., 1955-10-29

the home address, and Mrs. Har-
old Chapman, "a, Of 204 North
Thomas street. Arlington, Va.
and four grandchildren.
He also is survived by two
sisters. Miss Martha Hellmann
and Mrs. Elsie Hellmann Fors-
berg Of Evanston. H.. and one
brother. Walter Hellmann Of
Millboro. S. Oak.
Funeral arrangements are be-
ing made by the Chevy Chase
Funeral Home, 5l03 Wisconsin
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
DEATHS REPORTED
from the D. C. Health Department

hMacnael Ms Wolfe. sa. 1875 Spring I'd. NV
chusetts ave NV es
Joseph Ottenberg rs. 3521 18th rt n.v
rtsncis Deiapiaine, ~. 500I 18th Il
Walter Raynols. n. 1905 Neal ct. ne
Minnie GornaIs 96. 6O3 Oneida 81. NV
sge Hubbard. g. 5513 Sth ST, NV.
Glenn MentEer. 63, 8l7M 18th 81. ne
Fanny Pollen. SO, 1854 Myrtle 81 nv
Mary Watkins. 40. 2460 10th 81. NV.
Charles Bond, -. .2000 r 81. NV.
Jon Rogers. l. Arlington. va.
Julian Evans. 10, 324 Bryant ST. NV
Eiie Atkinson. 10. 6S7 Eliiott 81. ne. a
Rosa winston. 81, 1875 I2ih ST. NV.
Eva Teaehey. Al, 1911 sth 81. NV
issinia ni Greene. s7 Eensinstonn miinsMan Nd. IA =
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Aitufilii,n

ALLOY, MORRIS. There win be ar
ssy II shs g lsts nS9ofss MoRsis e ala @ nee Ss.
loved father Of Mrs- Nathan Kristen
and Mrs samuel April on Sunday
October 80. 1855, ct IL noon. at ths
81 s.. R1 Rsiasivss ssi' ana ifissds d. inyissd ssi
D0CHENEK. ESTHER. There win b
) an unyeilins Of monument in mem.
ory of the late ESTHER BocHRNEK
on SUNDAY, October 80. 1898. e 1880
iHewl, Riggs I'd, extended. Relatives
and friends are invited. 20
fHlEDENsON. JULIUS. A monument tc
the memory Of the late JULIUS FRIED
ENsQN beloved husband of Julia L.
! Friedenson, will be dedicated on sun
day. October 80, 1855, at 2 pm. ct the
Washineton Hebrew CONVERSATION Gene
Evening star., 1955-10-29
J. c. Potts, Red Cross Aide,
Former Convention Director

John Colwell Potts. At. former
convention director Of the Amer
lean National Red Cross. died Of
q heart attack late Thursday
afternoon.
Stricken In a Falls Church
lva.) barber shop, he was taken
by ambulance to Arlington Hos
|pital. where he died.
Mr.. Potts, who lived at 702
Berry street. Falls Church. was
administrative assistant for Red
Cross services TO the armed
forces at the time Of his death
Stricken in 1854
Before that. he had held the
convention ONCE dictatorship foz
two years but was stricken dur
ing the organizations Los An
geles convention in 1854. Upon
recovery Mr.. Potts was offered
the less strenuous position In the
armed forces ONCE.
During World War II, Mr.,
Potts office was charged with
clearing eli personnel going over
seas. He was described by his
co-workers as a tireless worker
throughout the hectic war years
Mr.. Potts joined the Red Cross
staff on permanent status In
May, l94i, as field director al
Maxwell Field, Ala. Later that
year, he was assigned TO national
headquarters here.
He subsequently became direc-
tor OF the insular and foreign
division and. in 1949. was named
assistant director Of the cons
yention Office.
A native of Williamsburg. Pa,
Mr.. Potts was with the Penn
sylvania Department Of Public
Welfare and chief of employ
ment under the WPA In Alle-
gheny County. Pa.
Pittsburgh Graduate
He was q graduate Of the
University of Pittsburgh and did
graduate work at the University
OF Southern California from 1929
to 1882.
Mr.. Potts Is survived by his
widow, Sarah Elizabeth, a l0-
year-old daughter Kathleen. and
e brother. Howard c. Potts Of
Williamsburg, Pa.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
Monday in the Dulin Methodist
Church, East Broad and Nolan
streets. Falls Church. Burial win
Evening star., 1955-10-29

lbe in Columbia Gardens Ceme-
terry. Arlington boulevard and
Glebe road. Arrangements are
lin charge Of Pearsonis Funeral
Home, 472 North Washington
street, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Uarn uf Uhanks

WAX, MINNIE. We wish to express our
Appreciation for the many acts oi
Kindness and expressions OF sympathy
and neighhors during the recent H.
ness and death OF our beloved mother,
the late MINNIE WAX
MRS BETTY WEINSTEIN, MRS, ANN
MOSS AND Mr.. MYER PUMPS
Evening star., 1955-10-29
&c. A. HeIImonn, So, Lawyer
Engineer and Inventor

Carl A. Hellmann. 6e-year-old
retired lawyer. engineer. teacher.
architect and inventor. died yes
|terday in Emergency Hospital
latter q short illness.
Mr.. HeIlman. who lived at 3S09
IJocelyn street NV, was known
Throughout Metropolitan WASH
Iington by anyone even remotely
connected with the fields to
which he devoted most of his
energy since his arrival here
from Chicago In 1906.
He held seven law and scien-
ltific degrees. He was graduated
from the University of Illinois
lat the age Of 10. the first en-
|gineering student to complete the
four-year course in three years.
lie also was q graduate Of the
National Law School and George
Washington University. He was
Ia member of the District Bar AS
Isociation and an honorary mem
Iber Of Tau Beta ri and Sigma
Psi fraternities.
Patent Examiner
Mr.. Hellmann first worked
here with Prentiss. Stone and
Boyden, patent lawyers. Later
he became an examiner in the
Patent Ofiice. During World
War I he served in the Coast
Artillery as a lieutenant.
About 1920 Mr.. Hellmann began
Ia 2O-year tenure Of being in
business for himself as q prac-
|ticing patent attorney and a
translator Of seven languages.
During World War II he
worked as an electrical engineer
and patent lawyer for the Johns
Hopkins University Applied
Physics Laboratory IN Silver
Spring. At the same time he was
serving as a part-time instructor
In engineering at Georgetown
University and at the Capital
Radio Engineering Institute here.
For several years he was as
|sociated with the Virginia Elec-
|tronics Co.. Bethesda, Md.
Held 80 Patents
Mr.. Hellmann held 80 patents
lin his name. One Of them is q
variable capacitor. which made
practical the use Of modern
radio tuning systems.
Beside his widow. Gladys Aline
Strong. a native Washingtonian.
Mr.. Hellmann is survived by
three sons. Carl S.. 80, Of Gin
Icinnati, Ohio: Charles S., 81, and
Marshall S., 20. both Of the Joce-
lyn street address; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Rose Reeves. ~, Of
Evening star., 1955-10-29

IN
1SHsAs osioSsr 81 NissA is55 WILLIAM n l. dsf KARi.
KA3 OF 1901 Columbia rd. nv, be-
. ioysd husband d,u q Jossphins Karl Ktarikass'
sssa.' sassa g fsssi sssaa Il sss ssspS S'epesn and
Hines Hines a. u fnnaerai Home. 2spl i4th
st. nv, sfree parktng1 on Monday,
81 s'ePss Tsoss I t6s q ASostis % i'm GhassR sine sS &
holy rs sserlass lie mass Nil ansis S y. ei
f's1 b his soul rntepment ten aHf St 81 MAYS SSSfs
Cemetery. Alexandria, Va. 30
KOESTER. LILLE r. on Friday. oe-
tober rs 1856. at her residence, 7211
Gsdar aye ayeTakema Takema Park, Nd, LII; Z;
ivan ivan r. Rsao Roesser' sersiees 1lass q st ne tlse
Takoma Funeral Home. 254 Carroll
st. NV parking lot oppositei on
tSes sd psISss snds ~ invited X Pm iternsat hsn
private. Please omit flowers Me-
RSnls RSs FIJI M sy ss sss eRusss e ss TO q
MEADOWS. EDITH NJ OF 4la roth
o.. Rey b. and neibsrt b. Meadows;
81 ss,t,espssistsr Es q Mrs. Annie Harran and
On On Mosdss. octoSer ss 5i, G al 10 o. am. I'M.
1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 80
MURPHY. FLORENCE DODGE. on Pri-
day. October rs. 1865. at her residence.
after l9pg illness. FLORENCE !
1oPoE PANE. MgRfHy ns SeaTy astssy 6sSyeS q VIE ,ss
late Mr and Mrs. William G. 'bodse
dwsfd e wsihpDstSn b %arpy r. q sea.on S %0tass M q
Walter D. Murphy Of Glen Mar Park,
Nd. and Mrs William J. Hickey OF
shrine Of the Most Blessed Sacrament,
Western ave. at cuesada st. NV,
where requiem mass viii be offered
for the repose Of her soul on Monday,
october 81 at 1890 am. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
PATRICK, ROSCOE, Z. Departed thiG
RoscoR sridsz e sEzrRck Rss9esI & 6s s isSS ss
81. ne, He is slrvised by his vile.
Hofniselle " Hanison. one grandson
Anthony p Harrison. one sister, Ger
trude WTight OF California: one brother
daaSSse Stes aioes f. Bsts az wS Nav sseP &
Hyson; ono steperanddaughter Estelle
Kelly. and other relatives and friends
Notice q funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS
PSuL. Ap LEWIS. on Monday octopei aS
Of John Paul and brother Of Rosetta
r. Cloud, Bertha. Ethel. Bobbie. Rob-
ert anQ John Paul, lr. He also II
s.ugr.yived BY other relatives and friends
friends are inyitsd "a % i csil st tS' tSe 5srsi.
ices viii be held on Sunday, October
30. st pm. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1955-10-29

the Corcoran Cadet Vet
erans' Association are
hereby notified Of the
death Of comrade CLAIR
ENCE A, HEFFNER.
Remains resting at the
8, n, Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 2D(ti I4th 81. NV
Funeral from the above
funeral home at IL Am,
Evening star., 1955-10-29

COUMBE. ALICE n. On Friday, octo-
ssr e. s 1853, A e the tsoo Ms:oI,i; s g and
.hsrs sfn ave- s'ar ns Ao LICE Sog neS conMRe HaRR
wife Of the late Albert r. Cournbe.
mother Of Mrs. Florence c.. Gibson
gf Alexandria. Va. and Albert 7.
serviess sriSs Il the " s. T ~ Hines e1s; e. Ra ~.
neral Home. 29QI 14th ST. NV. tfree
parting. on Tuesday, November L,
ct 2. pm. Interment Congressional
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-30
Nehru Says India Will Not Be Drawn
 Into Soviet Bloc

CALCUTTA, India, tR With the Soviet Unions two top lead CTS listening, Prime Minister Neh- I'll said today the world need not fear this his Russian guests will draw India into the Communist bloc.
 He told an enormous crowd, here to welcome Soviet Premier Bulganin and Communist party secretary Nikita Khrushchev, that India is sticking to it's "basic policy" of not joining any "camp or alliance"
 Then in an apparent reference to the blasts against the West by Khrushchev and Bulganin in pre- vious speeches in India, Nehru de- clared:
 "We try to be friendly with all countries whether we agree with them or not. That is the reason why we refrain from criticizing other countries, even when we disagree with their policies, un- less circumstances compel us to explain our viewpoint"
 Millions of wildly enthusiastic Indians packed Calcutta'S streets and parks to greet the two Krem- lin chiefs. The turnout was be- lieved the greatest in India since the funeral of the late Mohandas K. Gandhi.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-30
Wrangell Mills Start Shipping Lumber to States

SEATTLE, R-The first major shipments of Alaskan lumber in history are coming south to Seat tie at the rate of 112 to million board feet a month, it was an- nounced yesterday.
 Since August, the entire output of the Wrangell Lumber Co.,, has been earnarked for Seattle.
 Japanese interests who control the Wrangell mill through their Alaska Pulp Co.,, are barging the lumber in here for processing and shipment by rail to distributors throughout the country.
 In Seattle, the United States Millwork Corp. is processing the Sitka spruce and fir into either finished lumber of such products as window frames, jambs and mouldings. Most of the lumber goes from here to a large mid west dealer.
 Mrs. Stella Bowen, the woman lumber broker who engineered sales outlets for the Wrangell product, estimates that the proj- ect will bring a million dollars worth of lumber into Seattle an- nually.
 Output of the Wrangell mill or iginally was slated for Japan. However, Japanese demand has not been as heavy as expected
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-30
Eisenhower Condition
 Continues To Improve

GETTYSBURG, Pa., R-Presi- dent Eisenhower's physicians re- ported after an examination today that he is 'free of symptoms" and his convalescence continues to be satisfactory without complica- tions.
 Col. Thomas Mattingly, heart specialist of Walter Reed Army Hospital, Washington, joined Maj. Gen. Howard Snyder, the presi- dents personal physician, in a medical bulletin which made clear EiSenhower's activities still are being restricted even as they are progressively increased.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-30
Carpenter Blown Out Of Second Story WindOW-TO Safety

FAIRBANKS, R - The explo- sion which followed the crash of a jet plane into group of apart ment buildings yesterday gave Herb Porter. a lift-right out a window to safety.
 The EielSOn Air Force Base car penter was working alone in Apartment C of Building 725 when the crash occurred.
 Porter said he heard the plane coming "and the whole building was vibrating"
 The next thing he knew, sheet of flame broke the wall in the second floor apartment in which he was working.
 Tt was suicide to go down the stairS," he said, so he ran to the window and opened it. As he was kicking out the window sash, an explosion blew him out the win dow to the ground below.
 Porter said when he reached the window, all he could see was flames through the courtyard and people being killed. Four died in the next door apartment, first to be struck by the hurtling F84.
 Tt was a good thing I was blown out the window because WOll1dn't have had tha o1ltS tO jump" he admitted. He was un- injured except for numerous bruises which were treated at the Eielson infirmary
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-30
Alaskans Asked to Join In SD Day Campaign To Reduce Auto Accidents

A. P. Brandt, superintendent of the Department of Territorial Po- lice, at the request of Gov. Heint- zleman, has requested Police Chief Carl Webb to cooperate in President Eisenhower's Safe Driv- ing Day campaign.
 The challenge to this communl- ty will be: not a single serious traffic accident during the 24- hour period-in daylight or dark ness.
 This year, as last, the purpose of SD Day is to show that motor ists and pedestrians can reduce traffic accidents by their own ac- tions. The first SD Day, last De- cember, produced a reduction in the national toll of deaths and in juries, and in she number of acci- dents, as against the comparable day in 1853. For the second SD Day, we are being asked to join with other municipalities in our territory in bringing about a much greater reduction in our traffic toll.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-30
Frank Whaley Here
 On Fund Raising Trip For Alaska Visitors Assn

Frank Whaley, executive direc- tor for the Alaska Visitors Assn, who is on an intensive promotion trip to all communities in the ter ritory on a fund raising project to match funGs appropriated by the last legislature, reports that when he left Anchorage this morning over $14,0(O had been raised in that community alone. He states that businessmen are more and more aware of the importance of the tourist dollar and the response in communities already reached has been very stimulating.
 Whaley will be a guest of the Rotary Club tomorrow noon and will show pictures which explain the plans and aims of the AVA. These aims are to stimulate the millions of people who are travel ing. into visiting Alaska and to spur the efforts of travel agents to selling more trips to Alaska ,
 Through the courtesy of the management of The Theater, MT. Whaley will give a five minute talk before each show Thursday night and present some interest ing facts to the theater going public.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-30
Argentine Government Restore Newspaper To Rightful Owners

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, R The government today issued a decree restoring the newspaper La Prensa to the Paz family. At the same time it ordered disso- lution of the Peronista party.
 The decree of provisional presi- dent Pedro Aramburu spelled a finish to the totalitarian political machine which Juan de Peron or ganized six years ago to smother the opposition and tighten his reign.
 Appropriation of La Prensa in 1851 was one of the steps Peron took to clamp his control on the nation.
 The return of the newspaper to it's rightful owners came only ~18 days after Aramburu took office.
 Its publisher before expropria- ton, pr. Alberto Gainz Paz is ex- pected to return from exile to- morrow to resume control of the newspaper.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-30
Eden Stalls Demand
 Britain Accept Red Call For Ban On H-WeapOns

LONDON, R R- Prime Minister Eden today stalled Labor de mands that Britain accept Soviet Russia's call for an immediate worldwide ban on nuclear weapon tests.
 He said Britain is 'perfectly ready to consider" the proposal but warned parliament against ex- pecting unconditional British ac- ceptance
 Eden said the terms of the Rus sian offer, broadcast from Mos COW "are far from clear" He commented it might have ap- peared in better light if it had been made before the recent So- viet explosion of which MT. Khru- shchev has spoken in such en- thusiastic terms.
 But Eden refused to commit the government on the proposal of Clement Attlee, Labor party lead CT, that Britain initiate talks with the United States and Russia with a view to ending further expert mental hydrogen bomb tests.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-30
Rich Shoplifter Released, Drives Off in Cadillac

PHOENIX, Ariz. R-A Swear old woman was stopped by police Monday carrying an armful of Christmas wrappings and carving knives from store in one of the fancier shopping centers in this city.
 After a hurried conference, she agreed to pay $7328 for the goods, and police let her go.
 She drove away in 1856 Cadil- lac.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-30
Nome Eligible For APW Water and
 Sewerage Systems

The Nome PTA had an inter esting meeting last evening with Harry Johnsen presiding.
 Mayor Steffen Andersen pre- scented a plan laid out by the AL aska Public Works, proposing a modern water supply system and sewerage disposal system for Nome. According to APW, new methods explored by other com munities with permafrost condi- tions, make it possible to meet this health hazard successfully.
 The mayor read a report from the APW showing the overall es- timated cost for setting up a circulating water system with pumping stations, hydrants, fire mains, and other necessary equip ment, of about $250,000, and a sewerage disposal system for about $200,000. This would break down to individual cost of about $500 per month for running water and sewerage per family.
 This problem has been discus sed for many years but until re- gently no plan was considered feasible due to freezing condi- tions. Mayor Andersen explained that the system has worked suc- cessfully in Fairbanks, from which the costs for Nome were estimated. He also explained that it gets considerably colder in Fair banks than at Nome during the winter.
 Chief of Police Carl Webb ex- plained the new School Boy Pat rol and how it will operate to protect school children from traf- fic during the morning, noon and evening hours when they are going to and leaving school.
 The following boys have been chosen from the 7th and 9th grades for the patrol under the direction of Chief Webb and Pat rolman Howard Yates of the City Police Department. Carl Liebig is faculty co-ordinator.
 Morning Patrol: Reginald Okit- kon, leader, Robert Oksoktaruk, Roy Piscoya, Joe Amarok;
 Noon Patrol: Christopher Sieg- wart, leader David Barber, Ray Arnold, John Herman;
 Evening Patrol: Rodney Bou- cher, leader, Billy Joe, Robert Oman, Eddie Johnson.
 The patrol posts will be at End and B St., 3rd and B, and 3rd and Division Streets.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-30
THIEF TAKES BADGE FROM POLICEWOMAN'S PURSE
newSpape

LEXINGTON, Ky, R - The thief who rifled woman's purse in the postoffice yesterday may be assured that one highly irri- tated law officer is looking for him.
 Policewoman Susan Carr said the thief removed her billfold con- taining her badge and SIS.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-30
CRIPPLED JET SPEWS DEATH
 AND DESTRUCTION ON ELLISON FAMILY HOUSING DURING NOON

FAIhBANKS VFJ = An Ar Force Jet fighter plane, veering like bird with crippled wing spewed death horror and fire yesterday through half dozen eightfamily housing units at Eelson Air Force Base
 Even today, nearly "A hours after the disaster at the base 26 miles southeast of here the Alaska High way, there was exact figure the casualties Air Force spokesmen announced 13 were known dead
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-30
5000 TRAM TOKENS TAKEN

DENVER, 1.-Two armed men who robbed the Denver Tramway Go. office yesterday should have solved their transportation prob lem for several years.
 In addition to $97 in cash, their loot included 9,186 bus tokens, valued at $1,363.