davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
By CHARLEs Q. BROOKS

A practical new test to de.
termine whether a heart attack
has occurred is being readiec
for large-scale use by physicians
a George Washington University
Medical School professor tolc
the 5oth anniversary meeting
OF the Southern Medical Associa.
ton here today.
DR.. Bernard H. Ostrow, elm
ical instructor in medicine al
the school. told doctors meeting
at the Sherton-Park Hotel that
the so-called transaminase test
for mycardial infarction-dam-
age to the heart caused BY
an attack-has been proven
practical.
He declared that the test In
wolves an engine. glutamic OK.
aloacetic transaminase tabbrevi-
ated GOT which is poured in.
to the blood stream by the hear
muscles during the initial dam.
age Of heart attack.
Urgent Need for Test
This engine. a protein Of Yin.
known molecular weight. Il
widely distributed IN all bodJ
tissues. but the highest concen.
tration Is In the heart tissue
DR.. Ostrow declared.
The need for such q test Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

Since he became a parole ON
Ger here in December. 1871. he
has been a combination marriage
counselor. employment agent,
moral and religious advisor and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Vehicle Is Returned

After arriving at the squad
ONCE. Mr.. Cremins discovered
one Of the ambulance's tires wa,
going fiat. He drove 10 a gas
station on Wisconsin avenue u
have the fat fixed and left the
vehicle there.
Returning 10 the squad once
he asked another B-CC squad
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-17
British and U.N. Troops Guard Evacuation
By LEONARD BENNINGTON

PORT SAID, R-British troops joined JUN. police today in guard ing the evacuation of 384 Italian residents of Port Said.
 The British troops, reported by their commander to have killed 27 Egyptian guerrillas in a moon light battle early Sunday, moved out of their beachhead area and ringed the four blocks around the Italian consulate as a precaution.
 Norwegian and Danish soldiers of the JUN. police force formed an outer barrier. But there was no sign of trouble.
 Many of the Italians-men, women and children eager to get out before the British and French complete their withdrawal-had spent last night in the big, white consulate building. British trucks carried them to the waterfront.
 It. G. N. Sir Hugh Stockwell, commander of the British French task force, said the last-fling bat tie had cost the life of one British major, killed on patrol, as against 27 Egyptians killed and an unde- termined number wounded.
 British and French units staged their power drive against the guerillas Saturday night and ear ly Sunday thru Port Said's dark streets and twisting alleys. The attack was launched after a Brit ish officer was killed by grenade hurled from ambush.
 There was speculation that the guerillas may be members of the outlawed nationalist brotherhood of Moslems trying to put Egypt President Nasser in an embarras- sing situation.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-17
GASOLINE RATIONING STARTS TODAY FOR BRITISH MOTORISTS

LONDON, R-Today was cou- pon day for British motorists. Gasoline and oil products went on ration for the first time since post World War II restrictions were lifted in 1850.
 The new rationing, made nec- essary by closure of the Suez Ca nal, limits automobile owners to the equivalent of 200 miles per month. Oil allocations for home heating and industry also are cut sharply.
 Government spokesmen said garages should have plenty of gasoline on hand to meet the needs of coupon cashiers. Most garages were closed yesterday and sales generally have been limited to a few gallons per GUS toner during the past several weeks.
 The price of gasoline varies ac- cording to quality, with the aver age six shillings (84 cents) for an imperial gallon, or the equivalent of TO cents for a US. gallon.
 The price has jumped about 20 cents because of the added cost of shipping oil products around the Cape of Good Hope and a new government tax to make up lost revenue.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-17
NATO Calls For Crisis Settlement Through the JUN.

PARIS, R-Leaders of the At lantic alliance set out Saturday on a vigorous course calling for a settlement of the Middle East crisis thru the United Nations.
 Big three agreement on this point tended to restore pre-Suez unity, but some continuing cool ness was noted.
 The course was charted by the council of the North Atlantic Treaty Reorganization NATO) in a four-day session that ended here last night. A communique issued by the foreign, defense and finance ministers of the Is mem Der countries covered a wide sweep of problems concerning NATO security and plans for closer political liaison.
 They noted the threat to world peace by the Soviet penetration of the Middle East and agreed to keep developments in the area under close observation.
 The ministers entrusted the brutal suppression of the heroic Hungarian people" with Soviet public professions" They called on the JUN. through the pressure of world public opinion, to induce the Soviets to withdraw their forces from Hungary and to right the wrongs done to the Hungarian people"
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-17
By EDDIE GILLMoRE

LONDON R-Louis Armstrong blew into London today to play his famous trumpet for Hungar- ian relief. The 56-year-old jazz man, who learned his music in a New Orleans school for waifs, found himself in select company.
 At the airport to welcome him was the Hon. Gerald Lascelles, first cousin of Queen Elizabeth II, and the Marquis and Mar chioness of Donegal.
 "Satchmo," said the Hon. Ger aid, "all London welcomes you"
 Thank you, daddy" said Arm strong. Tt was rough flight over the ocean from New York, but I'd fly anywhere for Sir Gull lum Welch, the Lord Mayor"
 Armstrong will appear at Roy- al Festival Hall tomorrow night, accompanied by the 100-piece Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, for the lord mayor of London's Hungarian relief fund.
 Despite the first day of gaso- line rationing, a small jazz band and 50 Armstrong fans showed up at the airport to greet Satch-
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-17
4 Killed in Bush Plane Crash at Tin City :

An Alaska Airlines bush plane, Stinson, crashed and burned at Tin City yesterday while at tempting a landing.
 Pilot Ralph Liebert and three passengers, whose names are being withheld until positive Identification is made, were all killed, it was reported.
 Liebert was a young pilot, re- ported to be 21 years of ago, who earlier this fall missed the ill., fated flight which took the lives of Pilot John Hutchinson and three passengers when it crashed at Cape Nome. Due to delay in Anchorage he was not aboard the plane with Hutchinson at the time of the accident.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-17
Tennessee Plan Pair Held Up by Deep Snow From Seattle Dates

BANKS, R-Alaska's Tennessee Plan" senator and congressman have been held up by deep snow on the Hart cutoff and have given up hope of reach ing Seattle in time for activities scheduled there today.
 This information came in a telephone call for Senator Will liam Egan at Prince George, 5l5 miles north of Vancouver. Egan said in the preceding 12 hours the two-car party consisting of MT. and Mrs. Egan and Rep and Mrs. Ralph Rivers had travelled only 258 miles.
 Up to the time they hit the heavy snow in British Columbia, the party had been on schedule, despite bitter cold which reached at one time 62 degrees below zero.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-17
Workers Strike Ends in Hungary
 As Winter Sets In
By ENDRE MARTON and RICHARD KASISCHKE

BUDAPEST, R-The Hungar- an workers sitdown strike ap- peared to be ended today in Bu- dapest and the provinces. Lack of coal and power still hampered production.
 Work resumed at the Bejolan- his electrical equipment plant, center of the new wave of slow downs and sitdowns last week protesting the arrest of two lead CTS of the Budapest Central Work CTS Council.
 The two labor leaders, Sandor Racz and Sandor Bari, have not been released by the Soviet-sup- ported government. But the threat of hunger and winter cold ap- peared to have broken the strike.
 A Hungarian army lieutenant barred Western correspondents who tried to enter the BejolanniS plant to talk to some of the 6,000 workers employed there. The of ficer said the plant had been de- clared a military area and was occupied by Hungarian troops and police.
 Along with the back-to-work movement, reports of widespread guerilla activities in the Hungar- ian countryside and large-scale assertions by Russian troops gen. orally were discounted in Buda- pest.
 But most Western observers agreed that the Russians have lost a satellite, and that Hungary will never slip back into the sub servience to Moscow which char acterized the regime of Stalinist Matyas Rakosi.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-17
S9 Korean Orphans Arrive in US. To Start New Lives in Foster Homes

journeys, the children will get nights sleep in private homes, hotels and motels.
 The airlift of Korean orphans is a project of Holt, who lives on a farm near Creswell, Ore. He originally had planned to bring "A children on this trip.
 At the last minute he pleaded with Capt. Richard Campbell, the pilot, to let him take more. Camp bell told Holt he could provide life jackets and life rafts for a1 children. Holt herded IT more orphans aboard.
 Holt said he was racing against a Dec. 31 deadline of special immigration provision. He plans to make one more trip.
 Cooperating with a religious aid organization, World Vision, Inc, Holt has been bringing Ko- rean waifs to the US. in groups since last year. This planeload raised the total to almost 250.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-17

SAN FRANCISCO, R-Eighty- nine Korean orphans arrived on Pan American airliner today to begin new lives in their foster American homes.
 Some of the children cried. Others laughed. Most of them were bewildered.
 The eldest is only seven. A doz- en were infants in bassinets. The average age was between two and three years.
 As the children emerged from the DC-7C chartered by Henry Holt, an Oregon farmer, photog- raphers and newsreelmen bathed them in camera lights.
 California families adopted 32 orphans, and Oregon homes are taking in IT. The others are going to homes turnout the nation.
 Fourteen adults, besides Holt, escorted the youngsters from Seoul. Before resuming their
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-17
Satchmo Gets Warm Welcome As He Arrives in London to Play His Trumpet For Relief of Hungarian Refugees

mo. "What's that button in your lapel?" British reported asked.
 That's my fraternity button" :" said Satchmo. Some college fraternity made me member"
 "College?" asked the puzzled reporter. T didn't know you ever attended college"
 Satchmo, who never went be yond the fifth grade, replied:
 Well, sir, I've played at Tan awful lot of universities"
 What did you take up at col lege?" persisted the reporter.
 Everything that wasn't nailed down." laughed Armstrong.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-17
Russia Charges
 Hungarian Rebellion Stimulated from Outside

WASHINGTON, R-Russia to- day charged the rebellion in Hun gary against Communist rule was stimulated from the outside"
 Soviet Charge D'Affaires Sergi Striganov reported he told this to the State Department during a call on Deputy Under Secretary Robert Murphy.
 Striganov also said he had tres olutely declined" to accept an American protest against the massing of Soviet tanks in front of the American legation nearly two weeks ago.
 At the time, Hungarians were appealing for American aid in their battle against Red forces.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-17
F IN CAR KILLED AT CROSSING WHEN STRUCK BY FAST TRAIN

PHOENIX, Ariz., R-Twelve persons were killed today when the old model car into which they were damned collided with a crack passenger train at the west . ern end of Phoenix.
 A thirteenth occupant of the car, an I8-month-old girl, was critically injured. It was the worst wreck of it's kind on record.
 The death toll, originally placed at II, was raised at midmorning when police searching thru brush at the accident scene found the body of a young boy.
 Bodies were scattered over a large area. The body of a woman weighing about 250 pounds was found 300 feet from the cars chassis.
 None of the dead has been identified positively.
 No one on the train, the South ern Pacific's Golden Gate Limit ed, was injured.
 In fact, no one on the train knew about the accident until they pulled into Union Station, about three miles from the crash scene. Crew members then spot ted bits of human flesh and a car fender on the forward truck of the second half of the diesel en- zine.
 Mortuary attendants said the mangled bodies were those of five men, three women, four csildren.
 Police said witnesses told of seeing the crowded car speeding toward the crossing at 35th Ave. at 75 to 80 miles an hour.
 The Limited was travelling at 75 miles an hour.
 Tine train crew said they had felt a liar" but didn't know at the time what it was.
 A motorist driving nearby saw the accident and said:
 Tt sounded like hammer hit ting a two-by-four."
 The train paused two hours at the station for minor repairs, then proceeded on it's way from Los Angeles to Chicago.
 The accident took place at a level crossing marked only by a standard wooden railroad sign.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-17
FBI Thwarts Plot To Kidnap Son of Teamsters' President

SEATTLE, R-The Post-lntel- ligencer, in copyrighted story, said today that Dave Beck Jr., 35-yeer-old son of the president of the International Teamsters Union, was the intended victim of a kidnap plot thwarted by the FBI.
 According to the P-I, the scheme was matched at a peni- tentiary, "believed to be Leaven- worth," several months ago.
 The story said one of the prison inmates who planned the kidnap- ing, was to proceed to Seattle upon being released on parole.
 The FBI, told of the plot, made an effort to nab the parolee when he arrived here. Failing, the FBl called in Back ST. and his son and told them of the plot, gave Beck Jr. careful instructions on procedures for his protection.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-17
Measles and Pneumonia Epidemic at Perryville; Nine Persons Evacuated

ANCHORAGE, N-A co a t Guard cutter has evacuated nine persons from Perryville where an outbreak of measles and pneu- monia was. reported.
 About 20 of the 125 villagers are affected. The nine are en- route to Kodiak for treatment and possible evacuation to An chorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04
G. M. HOSPITAL NEWS

Admissions at Griffin Memorial Hospital the past week included Patrick Poland, age ', William Clark, Abundio Calonuo, Mrs. Hazel McArthur. Gillis Finley, Angus McPhee, Ernest Henry, Jess Blinn and Mrs. Dorothy Clark.
 Those discharged were Norciso Calpito, Jacob Kahrs, Margaret Little, Angus McPhee, Patriot Po- land, Mrs. May Wickberg and Nick Tarabochia.
 BIRTHS
 One baby was born during the week.
 Bobby Ray, ? lbs. IA ozs., was born on July 30 to Lottie and Will liam Warner.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04
KODIAK SAW SERVICE

Kodiak Saw Service offers a new kind of service to Kodiak. We shar- pen all types of saws, dado head CTS, planer knives, butcher knives. We have the machinery to do it. Located on South Brooklyn.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 5l3l, call 4303 for oil delivery. Oi. tice hours. pm. 10 5 pm Mon tay through Thursday, 1 pm to ' tIm Friday
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday ser. vices in the Hillside Chapel, on the Base, every Sunday at 1 D. m Sunday School is held at the same hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04
TENDER SINKS
Continued from page D
PAGE g
. A.u..s

nery at Shearwater, also arrived in his speedboat. He took the cap- tain and a crew member to Shear water.
 Pete Deveau, of the Island Sea- foods, praised these two men high ly for their work in the rescue operations. He said everyone was very cooperative in assisting.
 The Eskimo" was an old boat. but was reported to be in good condition prior to the mishap. She represented an investment of $40,000. Whether she is a total loss has not as yet been deter mined.
 Give to the Cancer Fund-Tas .1 T A.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04
NOTICE

Alaska Transfer is now located in the former Shore Patrol Head quarters building al the corner of
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04

FOR SALE-ls53 Willys "6" sta- tion wagon. R & H, ex. cond.
 Call Lcdr. Cox, N. s. 755 days,
 580 eyes. Ally
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04
POLICE SLOGAN

Accident insurance Is good buy, but safe driving is the best insurance you can have.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04

PLUMBING X HEATING-work
 done. For fast and satisfying ser
 vice & guaranteed work. Chase and Copsey, Ph. 3O83 or 2381 tin 4oH. 5-tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04

FOR RENT OR SALE-Newly re- medeled 3 bdrm. furn. home. {. Beautiful view from large pie
 ture windows in liv. rm. X kit
 chen. Automatic heat. electric rsnge.,etc. Will sacrifice & con- ! sider terms on sale. Ph. 490
 days, 3463 eyes. A-tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04
Clossifieds

CARPENTERS 21e2 are dispatch ing out of the Labor office in Bilnn Bldg. Mrs. Veta Franks IS dispatcher. Ph. 4261. Carpenter office is open Friday, 7:3O to B:30. tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04

FOR SALEAlate 1854 Chsv. 1s
 ton truck, SO0o miles. See Gene Cannon by Beachcombers. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04

ASSEMBLY of God Church meets at l349 Willow Sunday School 10 am. MorningWorship Il am
 Evening Worship 7;30 p. m. Mid week service Wed. ?: 30 pm. MT. Hirschy, Minister. fin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04

FOR SALE-Small furn. house, Al Olds. & AT Dodge. Single bed, spring & mattress, 2 qt. pressure cooker. Large projec- tor-viewer, 2 car radios k heat CTS. 2 6 volt generators, 2 start CTS & other misc parts. See or call Kate Clynch. Ph. 3661 or sSs. WBOQ, during working hrs.
 28-2y
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04

FOR SALE-i 2-bdrm house comp. furn < modern, Located on Lot No. 19. blk. 3, Altman Addition. I 1-bdrm house on Lot No. 20, hlkx B.. Altman Addition. va can't eorneE lot Lot. NoA 22,s blk }, Altman Addition. Write Jamea I. Parsons. Gen. Del. Anchor age, Alaska. 's, ' s-24-tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04

Brooklyn Ave. and Base road. tin q
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04

FOR SALE-1952 Chev. club
 coupe & 21 it. dory with inboard
 engine. Harvey Jensen, 1180 Circle or Ph. 215, base. 4]y FOR SALE-1956 Ford pickup.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04

LOST = Bi-focal horn rimmed
 glasses. Finder please leave at Miyror office. Reward. Ain
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04
ANNoUNCING-The opening O

ANNOUNCING-The opening of the SHOE BOX on August 10 in the shop directly across the street from the former Shore Patrol Shack. Not all of our stock & equipment has arrived. We do not yet know the styles K price lines that will be wanted by our customers. So please
 come in & tell us & give us your aproval or criticism of our back to-school childrens shoes & the sample line of women's fall shoes that have arrived for our opening. An COME SEE-Dramatic movie film ed in Germany Great Light at the Christian Center Saturday, 8p. m. Olaf Erickson from Cana da special speaker Sunday morn ing II a. m Ally
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04

SHELIKOF CONSTRUCTION Co.
 General Contractors. Ph. 9o51. J w. Tolbert, General Mgr. G. l8tfn THRIFT SHOP-open Saturday afternoons St the Baptist Mission
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04

Give to the Cancer Fund-Tas Day will be held today.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04

KODIAK xisROR
 Classifieds
 CARPENTERS 21e2 are dispatcb. ing out of the Labor office in Blinn Bldg. Mrs. Veta Franks IS dispatcher. Ph. 4261. Carpenter office is open Friday, 7:30 to o:oo. tin PLUMBING x HEATING-work done. For fast and satisfying ser vice & guaranteed work. Chase and Copsey, Ph. 3083 or 2381 tin 4871. s-tfn ASSEMBLY of God Church meets at 1349 Willow. Sunday School 10 am. MorningWorship II am. Evening Worship 7;30 p. m. Mid. week service Wed. 2: 30 pm. MT. nlrScny, Minister. tin
 
 SHELIKOF CONSTRUCTION Co. General Contractors. Ph. 3o51. J w. Tolbert, General Mgr. G. l8tfn ts .t. 4
 THRIFT SHOP-Open Saturday afternoons st the Baptist Mission FOR SALE Quonset comp. furn., vented plumbing. Inside city li- mits on Miss. Rd.. Will show by appointment. Ph. 3152, s;30 to 5 daily except S0n. tin hSONTMARTRE PATRONS please note, The Popular Chuck Wagon dinner night has beea changed % Wednesday: The foods the same al you can eat for $500. FOR SALE-i 2-bdrm house comp. furn & modern. Located on Lot No. 19.' blk. 3, Altman Addition. I 1-bdrm house on Lot No. 20, hlkx B.. Altman Addition. va cant eorneE lot Lot. NeA %, blk, 3, Altman Addition. Write James l. Parsons. Gen. Del. Anchor. age, Alaska. 'sl \ s-24-tfn FOR SALEAi4ate 1854 Chev. 1s ton truck, SO0o miles. See Gene Cannon by Beachcombers. tin PAINTING. EXPERIENCING : Taping. 3 sample books, latest designs. Free estimates, no ob- figation. See Gene Cannon. tin ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Meet every Sunday at 2 p. m For information Ph. 2841 or , Write Box 213, Kodiak. tin FOR RENT-Office space in Blinn Bldg. 23tfn ROOM FOR RENT-Ph. 3261.
 7-tfn FOR SALE-Furn. house on Mis- sion Rd. Third house toward town from Drive In. Bill Damery Ph. 4O64. 14-tfn FOR SALE-14 it. Birchcraft, 4 life preservers. Ph. 4791.
 FOR SALE OR RENT--2 room house, part. furn. not modern. Inquire Stan McNallen, first house north of Pratt's Trailer Court. Ally FOR SALE-2O it. fibre glass GOV cred dory. Ph. 458l. tin EOP CATF 1Q5I Nash dr se-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04

Call 2688 or see Wendell Hylton at Baptist Mission. An
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04

FOR SALE OR RENT--2 room house, part. furn. not modern.
 Inquire Stan McNallen, first
 house north of Pratt'S Trailer Court. Ally
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS - Meet every Sunday at 2 p. m
 For information Ph. 2841 or Write Box 213, Kodiak. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04

PAINTING. EXPERIENCING Taping. 3 sample books, latest
 designs. Free estimates, no ob- figation. See Gene Cannon. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04

FOR SALE-Furn. house on Mis- sion Rd. Third house toward town from Drive In. Bill Damery
 Ph. 4064. 14tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04

FOR SALE--l952 4 dr. Power glide chev.;. IS ft. boat and IA hp. outboard motor; double Hol-
 lywood bed with foam rubber
 mattress; James portable cleo ' tric dishwasher; 9x F rug &
 pad; rnangie; 2 chests of draw CTS; .dinette set with 6 chairs.
 Ph:" 22e2. t4&9 Poplar. & Ain
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04

FOR SALE-Quonset comp. furn..
 vented plumbing. Inside city li- nits on Miss. Rd. Will show by appointment! Ph. 3152. s;3o to 5 daily except SUn. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04

MONTMARTRE PATRONS please note. The Popular Chuck Wagon
 dinner night has beea changed % Wednesday: The foods the
 same -Al you can eat for $500.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04

FOR RENT-Office space in Blinn
 Bldg. 23tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04

FOR SALE-Nelson's Island se-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04

FOR SALE-Furn 2 bdrm. house
 including deepfreeze, Duomatic washer, dryer, floor furnace, re- frig. Turn right off Del Valley Rd. Beach property. H. McLinn, Ph. 4061 after 6:30 pm. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-04

tween Kodiak & Ouzinkie. Build ings & fox pens. Reasonable. For information call 2382. 28-2y FOR SALE-Used piano, very good condition. Reasonable. Oil range, 4 mo. old, ex. cond. 1881 NO. Blvd. 4-1n FOR SALE-Small size refrig. Baby high chair & crib mattress. Call 5792, Nye.
 FOR SALE-4 dr. Ply. sedan, R x H, good tires, good shape. S650. Call 4491. 4nc FOR RENT-Pinch Apt. on Base road. Call Insurance Dept. Bank of kodlak. Ph. 3401. 4-1n FOR SALE-Dining rm. suite. bdr. suite, automatic washer, chairs, lamps. chest of drawers & childs pea. 12l6 No. Blvd. Ally WANTED-Part time secretary for Island Nurse. Apply between i. g & 12 weekdays at the Health Center. 4-1n 
 FOR SALE-1950 Nash Statesman 4 dr. sedan. one-car owner, 35.OO0 mi. "Weather-eye' heat CT. new brakes, carburater. fuel pump shocks & muffles. Good tires. SAYS or best offer. Call Chief odom. 422 weekdays or '. 632 anytime. t 4-Iv