davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

Nearly two weeks Of con-
ttinuous rain has backlogged
second-half play in the Indus
trial League to such an extent
that double -headers are planned
for next week. Bill Flester
league president, has decided.
There are about seven games
to be made up" Flester said.
I"Well play two each on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday and a
single game Thursday. However,
iii we find it unnecessary to go
that far to determine a second
half winner. the schedule will
he cut"
To review. Arcade Pontiac
won the first half and has a
commanding lead in second
half play. In order to have an
other team in addition to Arcade
represent the league in the City
Series. the runnerup team with
the best overall average is
selected.
AS Of today. Federal Bureau
OF Investigation is in the best
position with a 1877 record and
five games remaining. FBI is
three games up on its closest
lpursuer. Jack Pry. The Jack
IPry Club is 1910 and also has
five games remaining to play.
Meanwhile. plans for the City
Series were made at a meeting
this week. presided over by Po-
lice Inspector John Winters.
The double elimination tour
lnament gets under way Monday,
August 20, with two games. The
two-a day pattern will be fol-
lowed for the first two rounds,
excluding Saturdays. Sundays
and Labor Day.
In a draw, the competing
teams got these numbers: /,
Columbia Heights; 2. Federal
Bureau Of Investigation: 3.
Lincoln A. c.: 4. Lincolnia: S.
Atchison 81 Keller: 8, Washing
ton Knights; Z, Arcade Pontiac
and &. Snug Harbor For y,,,r-
poses Of scheduling, the teams
retain these numbers through
out the tourney.
Opening round games will be
l VS.. 2 on the South Ellipse and
3 and 4 on the North Ellipse.
Teams S and s and I and 8
play Tuesday August 30, COM
plotting first-round play.
Wednesday, August 81 will be
4 and / and 2 and 5 and the fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
DODGERS

NOntlnue0 FROM rage All
developed under Federal Stun
clearance. He said he didnt
think it would receive approval
This is one of the numerou.
suggestions made for future
quarters for the Dodgers. An.
other suggestion is that the
team move to Long Island, pos
sibly the old World Fair site ir
Queens.
VetOeS Bond Issue
Earlier, O'Malley vetoed the
idea that the city float a munich
pal bond issue to build a new
stadium, as has been done in
Cleveland, Baltimore and Kan
sas City.
That's out" he said emphat-
ically. Il wouldn't want to have
baseball tied up with politics ir
any way. All I ask of the city
IatnerS is their help IN condemn
ing city property"
O'Malley favors a site in down
town Brooklyn on the site Of the
present Long Island Railroad
station. The Brooklyn official
family thinks it can be done
Others aren't so sure.
One of the city's top legal
authorities said:
The city cannot condemn
property for the Dodgers. The
courts have decided time and
again that professional baseball
is not in the public interest"
Baseball must be deemed In
the public interest If condemna-
ton proceedings are to be insti-
tuted.
Both Jersey City, across the
Hudson River. and the neigh
boring borough Of Queens, in
vited the Dodgers to locate there
If the Dodgers move out OF
Brooklyn, Queens would be the
logical site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 49,
Watching as avidly as a young
ster at his first big football game
as the Redskins battled the
Rams here Wednesday night
was tall. lantern jawed Dud De-
Groot. who coached the WASH
ington eleven to its Eastern title
in 1915 before moving on to q
similar job with the Los Angeles
Dons in the All-America Con-
ference. It was homecoming for
the traveller. currently on vaca-
ton from his post as technical
adviser of the athletic branch Of
Special Activities Division for
the army in. Europe.
1T is really surprising how
many people I've met overseas
who remember me as the Red
skins COACH" bud said. II never
realized what a large following
they had among the military
personnel.
DeGroot knew none of the
players on the field the other
night, Of course. The 10 years
since he stepped down from the
helm have brought more changes
than he cares to remember. He
has six grandchildren. Dud, jr.
is a doctor of philosophy, teach
ing at Emory University in
Georgia. But bud carries his
years well, looking only a little
grayer than when he coached
in Washington.
x ~
DeGroot was a little curious
to know what had happened to
the Redskins he coached--Mike
Micka, Andy Farkas, XII Aldrich
Bob Seymour. AL Demao. Steve
Bagarus, John Adams and all
the rest.
Good, good" he repeated, as
their successes were related to
him. Somebody should do an
article about how well pro foot
ball players do in other fields
when they're through with the
game"
"Thirty-six years we've been in
business" said George Marshall.
host to his former coach. land
you won't see anybody who ever
played in our league selling pro-
grams outside the ball park.
Years ago we had to go after
these boys and encourage them
to play, but now they're eager for
a chance to pick up an average
of $4,000 or $4,000. If you could
get a coaching job somewhere
for $500 when you got out of
college," Marshall added, you
jumped at it,"
II made $500 the first year.
and taught on the side" bud
said. But ! thought salaries
would come down when that
other league went out of business.
didn't they?"
Marshall scoffed at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

Totals 81 3 n Totals 70 8 - lO
Hit into force play for Farzanesan
In 9th.
Hit by pitcher for Rolb In 9th.
3 Ran for Strzelczyk IN 9th.
Washington 040 00a 000-4
Buffalo 900 010 020--3
HUNS - Edwards. Sampson. Tasker,
fash. Kreh tSJ. Kolb. Runs batted in
fash, Smallwood (2), Williams Two
base hits--Williams (2). Sacrifices
Kreh. Smallwood. Left on bases---Wash-
ington. 10; Buffalo. 3. Hit by pitcher
BY Smallwood tSeheffler. Siedleck.
Strzelczyk), by Heitghaus tTashl. Bases
on balIs--Of Smallwood, .: on Graf.
.: offHeitzhaus. A. Struck out---By
Smallwood. n: by Graf 8: by Heithaus.
z. Hits-Of Graf. 2 and runs in l n
innings: on Heitzhaus. 3 and q runs in
"a INNINGS. losing pitcher--Graf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

are over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

Totals 81 5S7 8 Totals 10 8 81 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
Q.99
~
regularly SOS

Wrinkle resistant,
baby cotton cord. New
stond-owoy neckIine,
patch pockets, cuffed
trousers. Wide simu-
lated leather belt,
shiny pearl buttons,
sleek pointed front
inserts. Takes to
woter like q dream.
Dries quickly. Pink or
blue. Sizes 10 to 20.
Down So'rs Store. spor's~so'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
hQMEEuRNISHlNGS

Foam rubber pillow, nodded Of buoy
ont foam lotex. Cool, dust resistant.
Zippered percoIe cover Of 80 square.
Regularly 400. 3.99
Woven plaid bedspreods, washable
Red. green. yellow, blue, brown plaid
on natural grounds. Twin 72xlO5",
full 86xlO5". 400
Muslin pillow coses with coin dot
border. Pink. blue, green, yellow.
Regularly 75c. z for ] 90
lst quality Cannon towels, 22x44".
Regularly 6oc. z for 90
l2x12" wash cloths. 7 for I 90
Down stoirs Store. Homefunishinos.
North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
BOYS CLOTHING

Cotton twill wash shorts, half boxer
with full self belt. Upper fly, z
pockets. Blue, green, ton, brown.
Sizes s to Il. Sonforized. Regularly
1.6o. 1.59; 2 for 800
Chino wash slocks, ready cuffed. Ton
or grey. Sizes s to Is. Regularly
2.eo. 2.35; z for 80
Down stoirs Store, Boys Clothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
COLORFUL HANDBAGS

Irregular and discontinued style hand
boes. Simulated leather, .royon foiIIe
and strows. Tote, pouch and sotchels.
Black, ton, red, navy, natural. If per-
feet 300. l.9e
Down stoirs Store, Handbags
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
COWHIDE CLUB BAG

1000, 6-ounee top grain cowhide
club bog. Sturdy, double-stitehed
French edge Reinforced side panels.
Upper and double strap top closure
. Upper lock Q Is" bag . fully
lined . pocket inside . popular sunton
shade. Regularly 1895. 1895
odd 1917 Fsdsroi Tex
Down,S Store. Lueooas. North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
PASTEL MOCCASINS

Misses Suedine moccosins with foam
rubber innersoIe. Attractive Iocine.
White, pink, beige, light blue. Small to
large. Regularly 100. SSe
Down Stoirs Store, Hosiery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27

Irregular knee-high Seamless micro
film nylons. 2 summer shades. Sizes
8h to III. Ifperfect LIS,
6oe; z pairs 100
Seconds Of sheer nyIons. Sizes 81z to
II. lfperfeet LIS to 80,
SOC; 2 pairs ! 90
lrreouIors of fomous-moke stretch
hose. so gauge. IS denier. Short to
long, If perfect IS 8Se
Down stoirs Store, Hosiery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
SUMMER UMBRELLAS

For summer showers, royon oeetote
umbrellas. "Slim Jins" and regulars.
Many coIors. Regularly 400. 100
Down stoirs Store, Umbrellas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
SUMMER GLOVES

Double woven cotton and nyIon 40
and 40 denier) gloves. Fancy and
classic styles. White, black, brown,
pink, blue, beige lrreeuIors, if perfect
200 and 300. 1.29; z for $50
Down Stoirs Store, Gloves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
SUMMER JEWELRY

Large assortment of white and pastel
jeweIy. Necklaces, earrings, bracelets
pins. Many styles. 59c; z for 100
Please odd 1922 Federal tox
Down stors Store, Costume Jeweiry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
MISSES B0LEROS

First quality boleros, waffle weave and
plain pique. All short sleeves. White.
Sizes II to l8. Regularly l.ee,
1.59; z for 800
Down stoirs Store, Neckweot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
GLAMOUR SUNGLASSES

Necessary to summer, sunelosses.
Many brilliant finishes to frames, also
some plain ones. Regularly 2.o8
1893
Down Stoirs Store, Gloves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
other needed items for girls

VtaaG1 nCCuCu 1lC1z1S IV1 10
300 pairs irregular cotton knit mesh ponts
White and pastel coIors Sizes to 16. If per- 00e
feet, SOC; ~
40 imported cotton broodcIoth sleeveless tail 100
ored bouses Sizes to H.
120 cotton slips. Sizes to ID.
IA cotton knit midriffs. Sizes to H. requ-n nm
larry 100 zf"
!2o cotton pIisse baby doll pojomos. Sizes to 1.es
IA. regularly le9;
regularly SOC; ZfoF
Chidrens and misses irregular one-strop and
tie oxfordsNle tennis shoes of nationally 3D.
vertised brand. Red yellow, pink, faded blue
denim. Sizes 6R to 3. If perfect would be 9.4s
2oo to BIS
Growing girls and boys Irregular canvas tie
sport shoes with crepe rubber SOLE Boys sizes
4 to g. Growing girls to 8. Regularly 3.97 0.ss
to 400.
Down soirs Store, Girls Apparel
Evening star., 1955-05-16
II Drivers Lose Permits,
70 Suspended in Week

B. Burr. 1867 Morris I'd; a:s. IS days;
dsSs esSi and n rTGsifSss T2sfse School s bruce ~
ne. Y is days; Hugh j. Donovan. 5s44
Forrest I'd Hyattsviile, days; Gar.
Preston c Bankhead. $50 Morton &;
NV, Is days; Rufus covington. 425
NJ 81. NV, is days; James n. Heard:
1880 Webster st. n W. 20 days; Thomas
LIVINGSTON. 902 22nd St: me- Il.E days and
sssy sss ga: st7 BIZ ssn., ; p Sc. dfSs Y daS
Also. Robert L. Lawton. 1913 Mary
,snS ave ,ssSSx lS,tsssond 10 dsss; In0Imas oI ne
Blaine st. ne DAYS; "a M4Tsss 4rs. 8 ss.6noi SSfi:
yoseph andhm n l. peet. et: so4 okIshoma ave ne.
No. 5. conTressionsi pkvy.. Bethesda.
l5 days John q. Persian. 643 South
23rd st. Arlington. b days.
Also. David e.. spitser. 20o6 sheridan
y, 5000 Kennedy ST.; East EiyerSaaalleii Sali
Ridge dr., Brookmont, Nd. 15 days:
Marvin Shoe. 1882 Biltmere st: NV.
Is DAYS: Dennis Gallagher. 1907 Han
cock ave-, Alexandria. Is days; Henry 7
Hill, 1924 st NV. 10 days: DanieI =:
sullivan 17l9 10Th g. NV 10 Gays:
Suspended until .asisfaetien Of iuds:
ment: Colman johnson. 81 Mount
Evening star., 1955-05-16

Eleven drivers permits were
revoked and 10 others suspended
in the past week. the Driver
Improvement Section, Depart
ment Of Vehicles and Trafic
announced today.
OF those revoked, five were
for driving while drunk and six
for accumulated records OF IL
or more demerits under the
point system. Among those
suspended, SO were for eight
or more demerits and one for
failure to meet a court judg-
ment in a traffic case.
A complete list of revocations
and suspensions follows:
Revoked for driving While drunk mi.
NV; Harold F. Marshaf, ~ M 81:
s.w.: Phillip Ballard, 32S l7tn p. ne:
and s0ia Hubert D, Barnett $40 Gray pl..
Seat Pleasant Md.
Revoked for aecsmuiated, record Of
trafic violations tofaling 1e points OF
Ts4son TaIss Ressrd Ptsss ss peSfosd s.
sSise Ee%in wMiiiifoards Tuiip Hiils, Nd: Wii:
liam o,Iikel T soTnan' gs6 . I I. nm ne ST. ''' '
Suspended for period noted for at st
least eight points. Miller Parson. 63O
18th st. ne. Is days: Ebert 1. Arm3
i days: ns 3 ho6s.t ssys a:aFy H. 1sSs
lsc 41ss WssSasin sesaoI HaTold ays Nv " Thomss
Gi5sissiIPGPils eross IGis aSs 81 st. " days: Me
5sSs %seit Sssb E bs.s a44I I 81 18th ss e. n1
is days.
st. Asse se, lf5asSsss Is days: James Moore s93
st. Sc. IS days: Charles M; Little ismes, SUao
St; se IS days, HsaTy says. q deorse ss@'f. T.
sia Harris. hnifr III e. New s;s YORK ave. NV. IS
sress pl. Sc, IS days: Ronald H. sraanes; a1eG
1sq IIsss Ysss n nosi. sT ~ says dsys
Isaac +. Parker: sS5 HasyaTd yoIa ST R.ayef AVE.;
Heights Nd. Id days.
Also Dsniel 2; Ly,gseOTe. iI:. II; RsR; Nap:
Rainier. Is days: JOSEPH P. Smith: lSl4i sn.i
n puSW Walker. 4i05 Thornapple ST.; Chevy
Chase, SO days; Lloyd J. zingSi ,absnt Hsnt'ns =
sSsnholtz 1909 s. Issh d. .MseS,nsstsr, s11,sh AT;
iins n SanO Sononaa rd., Bethesda, Is days.
Also. Joe B. Broadus; 7ss ssv. Ksnil- g !
DSvall DSTshl 'fr IT,. i4zl webster st. R;e y
days; Fester Hinnsnt: 2O2 2,,,rcnt rinfts-tbnsl66Ss bs6s
st. Sc, Is days; joseph o t stqcky6; 6,mesy' sTs
1895 g s. nv I6 days; JShneys s%iss aass:
Mathew Benton. 1920. New Hampshirss
ave. NV. 10 days; Jack D; stilley. ~. 4Sl.
William W. Dyson. 2201 Second st
NV. Is days.
Trinidad ave. ne. Is days; James b
Elliott. 33i4 Ames St. ne. 8 days an, and
ton St. NV; IS days; James i,s craw. raw.
Frank Wanamaker, 522 Seventh st. ne.
is days: Robert T. Bright, Boiling AT
Force Base. is days; Walter HOOKER:
jr., 145 Hickman st. s.e.. days; Lee
Evening star., 1955-05-16

Judge Murphy said he refused TO
fall prey to the idiocy Of the
moment"
The Firms attorney, Joseph
Scott, said yesterday he Is ap-
pealing to Vice President Nixon
to seek intercession by Presi-
dent Eisenhower In the case.
Other pleas for clemency have
come from Senator Kuchel. re-
publican, of California and a
number Of California repre-
sentatives in Congress. includ-
ing James Roosevelt. Democrat.
from the Firms home district.
The Firms last summer went
on a 23-day jail hunger strike
when they were Jailed pending
an appeal of their case.
Though sentenced to prison.
they were awarded the disputed
GAG last December 8 by United
States Judge william c. Mathes.
who ordered the Government to
pay the owners SIS q day rent
from September 81. 1852, when
the plane was seized.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Val, zandt Raps
Military Code
BY the Associated Press

Representative Van Zandt, Re-
publican, of Pennsylvania said
today the new code of military
Justice has been making "Fed-
eral criminal offenders" OF many
servicemen who otherwise would
have no court-martial blot on
their record.
Mr.. Van Zandt, a Navy Re-
serve officer and House Armed
Services Committee member, said
the code adopted in 1851 for all
the services has also proved a
waste of time and money to the
Government. He said it costs at
least an estimated $158 million a
year-enough to cover the pay
of 10000 enlisted men in the
bottom grade.
He called for a careful scru-
tiny" of the code this session Of
Congress with a view toward
major change,
In a speech prepared Tor the
House. Mr.. Van Zandt said the
previous Navy and Marine Corps
system of justice gave command
ing officers much more leeway
than they have now to disci-
pline rule breakers without 60
ing into military court.
although it was designed to
make things easier or fairer for
accused persons" he declared,
the effect of the new code 'has
been to make criminal offenders
of many young men who. but
for the code. would have had
their cases disposed of by a COM
manding officer and would thus
have avoided a record of convic-
ton by court-martial."
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Finn Twins Fail
To Win Release

SAN FRANCISCO. May Is
R.-The hunger-striking Finn
twins win stay in the Spring.
field (Mo.) Federal Prison. said
Federal Judge. Edward p.
Murphy, who late Saturday
denied a motion to vacate their
one-year sentences.
Charles and George Finn OF
Los Angeles were sentenced for
the citizens arrest" Of United
States Attorney Laughlin E.
Waters in q lengthy dispute
over ownership of a Govern
ment surplus plane. In a nine
page decision denying the mo-
tion to vacate the sentences Of
the Firms. reported to be in the
28th day of their hunger strike.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
i,
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
Asthma Formula Used Most
By Doctors Now Available
Without Prescription
Relief Lasts for Hours

relieves taut, nervous tension.
All this without taking painful in
jections, and without the inconven-
ience of nebulizers.
The secret of Primatene is that It
combines medicines found most ef-
fective in combination for asthma
distress. Each medicine performs q
special purpose.
Primatene is available at all drug
stores. The price is only $50 for a
bottle of twenty four tablets. And
remember If not entirely satisfied,
your money will be refunded promptly.
So look forward to sleep at night
and freedom from anxiety by day.
Get Primatene, today!
0i955. whitehall Pharmaeal Company sTrsesMsrt
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Stops Attacks in Minutes

New York, N. Y. (SpeciaD - Medical sci
ence has developed new, tiny tablet
that stops asthma attacks and
gives hours Of freedom from recur-
renee of painful asthma spasms.
Authoritative medical tests have
proved that this remarkable COM
pound brings blessed relief in mere
minutes &. relief that lasts for hours.
This fast acting formula is pre-
scribed more than any other by doc
tors for their private patients. And
now asthma sufferers can obtain this
formula - without prescriptioR - in
tiny, easy-to-take tablets called
PTimateRe$.
New Primatene opens bronchial
tubes, loosens mucous congestion.
Evening star., 1955-05-16

One of the main reasons today's engines are more
powerful is that they have higher compression ratios
make more efficient use of high octane gasoline
But the s'around-town' driving most of do builds
up harmful engine deposits-the major cause OF
power and fuel waste To overcome these deposits
and thus obtain full power, gasoline must not only
be high in octane, but contain a special kind OF
additive as well.
Here's why:
As your engine up, these deposits warm up too
glow red hot. And these glowing particles act like hot
coas-ignite the gasoline mixture ahead of time before
the pstons reach proper firing position This called pre-
firing and that power works against you instead OF
for you.
In addition, these same deposits have another power
wasting effect They foul spark plugs, causing your engine
to miss.
Engineers will tell you there's nothing waseful OF
power and gasoline than pre6ring and spark plug miss
But there is an answer-theres high ocane gasoline
that gives you all the advantages of high ocane without the
power-crpping effects of these deposits-Shel Premium
Gasoline with TCP*.
TCP, the Shel-developed addtve, hreproofs the de-
posts that they longer pre-hrng No longer
can they glow red hot and ignite the gasoline mixture And
TCP stops spark plug miss, too Your spark plugs 40
the job they supposed to do
Start getting the full power built into your engine Get
Shell Premium with TCP It's the most powerful gasoline
your use! ~
saped tids By sh.n IL Ressarh % Patent applied sa
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Why scrap free competition7
Competition
Serves
Consumers
Best

In the production of Natural Gas
or any other product
Millions of homes like yours have natural gas
because more than 5000 producers compete at
great financial risk to find it and get it from the
ground The producers also compete to sell it to
the pipelines who bring it to your local gas
company.
Now, over the opposition of irresponsible groups
and authorities, Federal price-6xing threatens
your long-term gas supply and the very principle
of free competitive production.
Read what these representative groups and in
dividuals say:
FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION
JEROME K. KpYKENDAIL, CHAIRMAN
"We believe that no sound fuel policy can be erected
upon such discrimination presently exists against
natural gas and In favor Of other competitive fuels
Congress should not single out natural gas the only
one among those fuels which artificial ceiling
should be placed" March y, 1885,
THE PRESIDENTS ADVISORY COMMITTEE
ON ENERGY SUPPLIES AND RESOURCES POLICY
"In the interest Of sound fuel policy and the protection
of the national defense and consumer interests We
believe the Federal Government should not control the
production, gathering processing sale of natural gas
prior to its entry into an interstate transmission ne."
February Is, 1855.
LEAGUE OF KANSAS MUNICIPALITIES
1.-THE regulation by the Federal Government Of the
price gas sold independent producers and gaheres
is contrary to the public interest including the interests
of consumers in the municipalities who members Of
this League" December Is, 1884.
AMERICAN NATIONAL CATTLENENS
ASSOCIATION
"Gas Is an important product Of ranch and farm land
This decision . may well be the beginning Of laws 10
regulate all industries In this country, including the
livestock industry" January IL, 1855.
AMERICAN FARM BUREAU FEDERATION
nce the field price Of natural gas adequately regp-
lated by competition we favor legislation providing that
field prices Of natural gas shall not be regulated by the
Federal Power Commission" " December Is, 1884.
FLORIDA LEAGUE OF MUNICIPALITIES
'eIhe extension Of Federal regulation to competitive
producers of raw products such products
be natural gas or some other product-and the assign
ing Of regulated utility status to the producers Of
such products, is policy contrary to the true Ame-
can political philosophy" November q, 1884.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-02
ARC Winds Up Road Work, ulIs Ferries from Water

The local Alaska Road Com mission office announced today that the ferries at Safety and Solomon have been beached for the winter. This marks the end of the 1855 summer maintenance and construction season.
 Assisted by Morrison Knudsen Co. to move approximately 1000 tons of their freight, these ferries were kept in the water longer than usual. Some difficulty was experienced with floating ice LII slush and solid.
 Most of the roads out of Nome are now blocked by snowdrifts but the persistent traveller can still make headway but are warn ed that no help can be provided by the ARC except in case of dire emergency.
 Road Commission forces have been reduced for the winter, leav- ing only key personnel who will be incorporated into the equip ment overhaul program and to handle snow removal.
 Winter maintenance will be performed on the Nome-Kougarok road to Mile 5.2, the spur to the ARC Depot and the spur to the Anvil Mountain Site During windy weather these roads will be opened once in the morning and again in the evening if necessary. No snowplowing is anticipated over the weekends.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-02
WIEN AIRLINES

From Kotzebue: Dr. Rabeau, Dr. Houston Spangler, pr. T. E. Hynson, Jimmy Dexter, Hanna Miller, Bob Schick, 0. M. Reader, Curt Evern, MT. and Mrs. Mar celle Stern, Richard Halverson.
 To Fairbanks: Jim Foster, R. Roney, Sen. w. Kerr Scott, Bob Browning, Tom Johnson, Ralph Lomen, John Mulligan, R.W. Red wine.
 To Candle: Solomon Elook and George and Grace Washington.
 To LiSbourne: Fritz Ahe.
 To Deering, Rebecca Luke.