davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
aHToMoBlLEs ron SALE

PLYMOUTH $50 VS. Cdr; station
uIs san nss Via an p sna Ths nn ana
si.si5. Can finance WIN sis6
ROYAL MOTORS. INC.
400 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. g.zD04
PONTIAC 80 l-door sta. waeon
T. and h.. excel. one-ouner ear:
$500; low Is sl45 down
MCNEIL PONTIAC
7ss2 "a VIZ e. 1 Near. Of s Eli $4,000
PONTIAC 80 chieftsin de luxe
s.aoor' ana ~ auto; trans DARK
seen: ofie. inside and out; S103,
NORTHWEST MOTORS
A4Ol Conn. Ave NV. wo. 6-SB54
PONTIAC '67 Bonneville eonv.
de luxe factory aeeesSory. save
$1,000 Of 1895: cash OF trade
MCNEIL PONTIAC
7sS "a VIZ &. 1 Near. q, S Sh $4,000
luxe sedan with HYDRA; 2-tons
green nnish. Wv. tires; AL eono
weekend special, $500.
TRIANGLE FORD
500 \. ! Ave. NE. Ia. 9-iOOs
PONTIAC 1876 2-dr.. hSdramatlc
2. and b.. 2-tone green. This car
VII give you many years Of good
car warranty available
a whale Of "a peal'-Se9s
STANDARD PONTIAC
2a00 Chillam nd. AP. 7-sl2O
PONTIAC 1855 1-dF.: T. and h:
$4,000 nj; St.49o. IA. S-sS8s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
PONTIAC '5i Dc luxe: $4,000 nj.
Z ana a; hydra. Cali after o pm,

PONTIAC '5l Dc luxe: $4,000 nj.
H. n s.1 ri hydra. Cali after . pm
PONTIAC 1884 hardtop Catalina
coupe Cdr. gnn-metal gray. radio.
heater, hydramatic: low mileage
REApY 70 ooi si,Oes; fully
JACK BLANKS
Arcade Pontiac
ii.sss29 ii t.las q 81 WV wv sb a.ss5S
PONTIAC 80 star Chief Catalina
sedan: hydra. =. and b.. 2-tone
mobile. II -ysar msehanieai sure
car warranty available
STANDARD PONTIAC
2460 chillum I'd AP. 7-7I2O
PONTIAC $50 wagon; r. End h.
power. 2-t0ne, clean. S1.7Db
ROYAL cHRYELER. 1901 n. !
ave. ne. WA. $1,000.
PONTIAC IS safarl station wagon
hydfamatte. radio. heater. power
steering and power brakes; beau.
tiful ali.leather interior; like
new: VI ,5D6; safety tested fOi
your protection; Today written
yyarranty PAUL BROS. toLDs :
yy.in.soss nd Ellie0'' :" nv KE
PONTIAC '56 convert star Chief
hydro, =. and ,. power brakes and
steering. Beautiful black car. IL
year wecnsnieal sure-ear warranty
"a Whale Of . pesr,--sl ,39s
STANDARD PONTIAC
2400 chillum I'd. AP. 7-7I20
PONTIAC 1857 star Chief conv /
full power. hydrAmatie, q. b., with
large eneine; orig. cost $4,000,
s iili RISE aA si al5ioo 66iHALhMRS;
PONTIAC 's7 star chief con. "s.j
SsbSRALHfkk,. NOEL hA' $1,000
PONTIAC .5b Star chief Catalina
coupe: hydra. = and b.. power
very low mileage. ii-yesr mechsn.
teal eure.ear warranty. available
"A Whale OF . Deal'.--Sl -39a
STANDARD PONTIAC
2400 chillum Rd, AP. 7-7I2C
RAMBLER 1855; 100" wheel has,
ios sH Dr,s: &: B5R asTs;i M oTcasee CO.
300 N q. Sc. Ii. 4-e300.
RAMBLER 1885 cross Country d
luxe hardtop station wagon; 2-tons
blue; hydramatis, radio. heater
AkerS Olds- Cadillac Co.
Pairlington Shopping Center
Alex, W.. OV. 3-035(
RAkBLEk '53 Custom wagon: re-
DO. heater, oyerdrive, original blu
hniah, immaculate. s645.
WHEEL Ea. NC. cHRYsLER cTTl
so n0 wIsco wEAsaiNI nW X DE .AiI1sI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

: @~~
1899 in Wiz e; Az N:.r, ., S Oh; $4,000
PLYMoUTH 81 savoy e" 2-door
hardtop; pQwef steering. push-bnt.
len drive. heater, stone red and
W. wniis n.,. imR E, Sns lev miisass.
wiIkfffi. NC. cHRysLRR CITY
800 wisccN siN E'W. EM. 5000
PLYMOUTH 81 Belvedere 4-door
xsdAn. .. and h.. automatic trans !,
2-tone paint. Wv. tires. 5000
BoNDED; Si,A9S.
LEE d. BUTLER, INC.
ISL alst Ct. NV. Pk. 1870
o. 6ssi eiier csii 80. s.aitK
s HSsst s.Ss i S:..:T sr IS; ;sssa c''A'
JACK BLANKS
Arcade Pontiac
ii..ss2 i I'm Fl j. NV wv Is a s.ss;,S
PLxM0ufn 1881 super Special AZ
luxe looks and runs splendid /:
ROPER MOTOR. La. 0-s500
PLYMOUTH 1885 elu6 sedan:
painted durable Maine green.
eqnipped with pewernlte. Z and b.
~ III TRY III BUT 1T oniy
Anacostia Chrys. -Plym.
i7os ofGs zsRsso Js pa. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

MERCURY 1898 Monterey hard
top: finished Ia appealing a.tone
tropical coral with ivory top; equip.
with Mageomatie, radio, heater.
custom vlnyl interior, Only q ride
viii tell. Priced Il Si.20k.
AnacoStia ChryS. -Plym.
i7Os o fS. E. ssR;o r.. 81
MERcURY bb Monterey hardlopi
tureolse and white. Z. and b.. Mef.
somA.Is.dah real clean ens-evner
EATON CHEVROLET
cheyrcist Corner Tor IS Years
MERCURY 80 station wagon fully
equipped; ewner: sl,A00. Cab
Fl. 1-1A77.
MERCURY 80 4-df. station wagon;
black and crehId, Z. and h., auto
matte trans, save ever Si.50O on
this beautiful car.
LEE b. BUTLER, INC.
lIel 2ist ST, NV. ~, 7-e4T0
poss sSsslali - sSes I faIi' p sis. pu''
Austin rs sedan; mechanics spe-
ciaL 500 fun price.
BUY FROM THE LEADER
Manhattan Auto, Inc.
FAIRFAX lvAl SHOWROOM
Lee Hwy. 81 Merrifeid JIG. Assoc
NC 'ls modsl Y sedan; recently
Gently ovefhauled, Wording huilt-
IN hydraulic lack: good heater;
nieeheanleal parts inteFehanesahle
with MO-TD. Best offer. VIII
0-SslO after S pm.
NASH 80 Metropolitan: fully
chi. S-ilel.
1 ass d asss iSs Sc. S. 2 Hisl's
az ssSS: rS st sSS:r .S s aSI
top fuily equipped; spotless'
Alber Oldsmobile, Inc.
1880 i4th Ct. NV. DU. 1914
ODDS 'b3 ~ee" convert. full power.
HpRNER'6 CORNER. 40 Years 9
s ~. Ii ps slsiel' ia. ave- ne Al
OLDsMOhILE ia s66s Holiday
hArdtop; green and white. power
tires; $500 miles. Original own
~ IT. s Efssii sse % / SLIGO cash.
olD6MoBiLR 1877 $50 Holiday
coupe. all charcoal with red and
black interior: fully equipped; car
Is n new-say condition; S2.9o5.
Alder OldSmobile, Inc.
1880 llth 81. NV. DU. 7-044A
oLpsAoBFLK .S5 So: haFdfop.
fnn power: on air cold.. s-toi,e
BRIGGS MOiTfSOdR CO. CO.
6l02 O.. Ave. ia. o-2TI1
OLpeAfonIIK s60 ''SeI Holiday
s9dan; tnTouolsa end white Int.
20. !uns equipped. Priced to ssli:
Alder OldSmobile. Inc.
1880 l4th 81. NV. Du, 7-oa44
oLDeMoHIIB 1897 "es' Holiday
coupe: green and white; full power
sselpmsni: very clean: saioS.
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1929 22nd 81 NV. ~. $4,000
oLDs '53 ''es'' A-df.: .. and H.,
auto. tfans.. sewer stserinS and
seen q - appreciassd; s7ss. "
NORTHWEST MOTORS
AA0i Coma Ave. NV. Wo. o-ooS4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

OLD0MOnILE 1887 ss0e" A-dr. -
dam blue and white. with air en-
tremendous value: s2.Q7h.
AkerS Olds- Cadillac Co.
AL rai u SHOPPING Center 4. :
ol4s ,St egpsr rs" Holiday s.dI.
sedan hydEamatle. radio, heater.
ppS SSSSsa ds sssi1s P Eve ,l ssss.S
condition: IN hos; safety tested
for yoaF protection; a0-day writ.
ten warranty. PAUL BROS.
s0LDs, Wa. and Eiileott st. NV.
ODDS .ss De Lpxe "sgs l-door:
hyqfamallc. radio. he>-. STONE
hnlsh: like new sl,Ja6; safety
tested for your protection; a0-day
written waIfanty. PAUL BROS.
S SoLnfet . VIZ siisO:s and Elli'0ss st.
OLDSMOBILE ST
equip. incl, power steeTins and
'''1 piid 5ccSBSslnEE k sSes ss ss'SsO
OLMSTEAD Odds
5000 wilson niyd.. Arl.. Va.
IA. 7-eAOO
QLpsNoHILR $50 super ''ea'' Holl.
day sedan: =. h., hydramatie trans
mission. power steering and brakes.
beautiful charcoal and white fln-
,sh With ccntfastlng interior. Pos
H " sly skRvicH GUARANTEE;
$~'Aeo.
POHANKA Oldsmobile
washinston's Oldest oldsmobils
peais sIEsnhibg-csnta T rsNri Newest
90 univ 9 W ss.sssSl sps@ Nd,
PAcKARp 'sS P.tEAelan ssda9i
s sIas ap ~, y rasr:,, tsns sSaippsdi
Capitol Cadillac ldS Co.
1899 2end 81. NV. Pc. $4,000
PACKARD '5S Patrician hardtop
coupe. 2. and h.. automatic trans.
full power. a-teno paint, Wv. tires.
10000 actual miles; q luxurious
car. bUT1KR BONDED.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
ll21 2lsl ST, NV, ", 7-e47O
PACKARD '65 eupsr Clipper 4
door sedan; radio. heater. auto
matte shift. Wv. tires, 2-tons
paint low mileage one owner
WHEEi.ER. INC. WHEATON. ND.
ChhysLxR ~ YMouTH. MPRRIAI.
PACKARD 1884 Convertible: equip.
with automatic transmission, T.
and h., Wv. tires. hnished IN sky
blue with black top, This car needs
. ling Job, otherwise very sound
0nly 80! LOOK WI TELL Priced
Anacostia Chrys.-Plyrn.
iIOs &c 81 z s.acod r. 81
y! rLSfS sseg!aa. S s- 81. VS. vs. sSs.a
I power ssslRssa and ni Sssa. = asa
s.. Wv Urea, etc; sisarsnes price
Sl.leS. Can hnanee With SI4S On.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Ga. Ave. NV. IA. 9-eeoi
MYMOuTm as eeupe: .. and n,
50, s.zSss. %. s.sss TSAa'' si'0'
PLYMOUTH 's7 VS. savoy 4.dF.
SUBJ a. insiaaiasH pS @s:Tia i Ss
&c. Iuh pIlss. si.SSs. csa Sasnss
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
aioo Ga. Ave NJ. IA. e-4oOi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
ENTRAL MOTOR CO
MERCURY-FIAT

1901 oRoNoco, AI.Rx.. VA.
QV. 3-l500
PLYMOUTH 1857 V-s belyedeFe
oony,; beautiful goddesa sold and
white m; incl. toraueGte. power
steering, power brakes. &. and b.,
Wv. tires, white top. etc: . real
cream pun. Pull price, s2.isS.
Can nnAnee for 30 months.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 0a. Ave NV. IA, $1,000
PLYMOUTH 1859 s-dr, sedan; in
stirling 3-tone onyx black Indian
ivory. Equipped with z. and h.,
~ tires; sensationaily priced,
Anacostia Chrys. -Plym.
i7os oeed Hope I'd. 81.
PLYMOUTH $50 luxurious spoT,
VS. engine, a-tone ivory and blue,
low nj. immaculate throughout:
81. loo; see Mr.. Wori.
Stohlman Chevrolet
$500 NJ ST. NV.
AID. 2.tAl2 AID. 2.l4l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

RAMBLER 1855 station wagon,
III .S.I' t ssslpR'fE RRI oI Mor SPs
CO.., 800 N 81. a.e.. II. $4,000
EIeiuslve Dealer n Va area.
JOHN CLIFFORD hQToRe
~, b.p2z5 Open til .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
RIMCA

Washington's exclusive Shines
dealer offers complete line Of q
doors. 4-doors eonvertibles. station
xagoni; Up q 40 miles per gallon
as low ID 81 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE
MCNEIL PONTIAC

PLYMOUTH .Se cranbrook I-door
y end h.. ideal end ear: special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
CONTINENTAL

MOTORS. LID
1901 Rhode Island Ave. NE
co. b-sl22. Open 1885, 10. sun. los
eTUDE. 's5 VS. President hardtop.
auto t, ,g.nx :. and h.. many ex'
LOGAN FoRD
1850 goth 81. NV. DI. $4,000
sIUDEBAKER IS President hard
top sport coupe: 2. and h.. auto
matte trans, power steering and
brakes. white over green. 5 new
Wv. tires. a beautiful car. BUT
LER BONDED: si.205.s
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
Il2I 2ist ST. NV. FE. 7-247O
sTUDEBAKER "a Champion sedan;
2-tOne. 2. and h.. very clean, low
mi; many miles per gal. LOW
PRICE. $500. Trade or $40 down
WOLFE MOTORS. 1888 n Moore
st., AEl.. W.. at ROsslyn. IA.
sTUDEBAKER 1850 little Cham.
pion club coupe; splendid eondi-
ROPER MOTOR. la. e-z7oO. my
sTuDEBAKER 1858 Commander
hardtop convertible: =. and h.. au-
tomato Transmission, Wv. tires:
original red leather upholstery: 2.
tone green: low mileage Several
g choose from. Some IS low as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
1000 wilson plya,. Arr. W.

QtDsMoHIIR $50 super ''ss'' Holi.
S S,s.. ssdaT nor z; A. hydrsmstIe trans
beautiful charcoal and white hn-
H " SERVICE GUARANTEE;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
POHANKA Oldsmobile

Washlnston's Oldest oldsmobile
Deais usRbB.csA a T 1.sNrl Nsvs"
e4o Univ. blyd. ~. sps. Nd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

MERCURY 1898 Monterey hard
SS P sass Vim .S ss.s ssD s .asD
VIII tell. Priced Il 81. nos.
AnacoStia Chrys. -PlyIn.
i7os osea reRssa %. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

dds '56 De Luxe 'H8' 4-doof;
hydlamatlc. radio. he@-. 2-tone
nnish; like new si,ag6; safety
y oV VI yn,aossn ana kiiieott st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
OLDSMOBILE ST
OLMSTEAD Odds

Rocket .ss" Holiday coupe; fully
s ssa. In .as.P P' ;soo ; ssIS. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Manhattan Auto. Inc.

PAIRFAX VA. SHOWROOM
Lee Hwy. 81 MeFrifieid JE. l-330e
M0 as model Y sedan: recently
painted dark green, engine re-
Gently overhauled, Working built
In hydraulic lack: good heater;
meeheAnleal parts interehaneeahle
with MQ.TD, Best oher. WI.
0-SsAO after S nm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

HAMbLLE 'b3 Cuatom WAGON: RAJ
90, heater, oyerdFive, original blue
hniah, immaculate, s645.
WHEEL E7. INC. cHRYSLER CITY
I.ARdEsT WAaHIN0T0N DEALER
$500 WISCONSIN NV. M. 2-1020
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
CHEVROLET

MkIlcUhY 20 Monterey hafdiopi
turooise and white. Z. and N. Wef.
somasls;.da real clean ens-evnef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
lcoNIlhUepl

HUDSON laSa Commodore sedan;
runs and drives perfect. 2, and h..
hydrAmatio drive: owner must sell
10 eettle estate on summer con-
eession, $1S5i consider terms Of
SO On. ROPER MOTOR Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

nardtoD: sTesn and White. SSTer
siTss ioO m Ss sss oliains o gsSe
kR. Eazssssis sona.; sf.ioo cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

80 and sS7 xK.l40's and ia0Ac
roadsterh TOP eond.
's2 and "a xK-Ie's and lsOM
roadsters and hxed head coupes.
81 and '6a Mark WI sedans and
drcphead eony. sedAns.
u 20 choose from. immed. delivery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
BUY FROM THE LEADER

MERCURY '53 sta. Wag.. dual pur-
pose speelalty.. $500 full price.
Austin rs sedan; mechanics spe-
eial. 500 fun price.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-22
ISwick Sees No Change In Allocations
 For Completion OF $4O-Million Hiwav

The Chamber of Commerce met this morning with E. H. Swick, regional engineer of BPR, Eric Erhart, chief of BPR operations from Washington, w. H. Johanson, head of this area with offices in Fairbanks, and his assistant, Frank Morris, for an informal discus sion on the projected road devel- opments of Nome and vicinity.
 Fred Pankratz, in charge of road construction for BECK Con- struction Co. on Highway 97, was also a guest.
 MT. Swick outlined the work now being done as requested by the Chamber President Jerry Manning, and stated that there would be no change in the amount of allocation of funds for this area, which is now $600,000 per year.
 There will be no basic change in the Nome operation other than that the accounting office will be located in Fairbanks and may re- suit in a small reduction of staff, one at the most. "There will be no change in service or payroll calculations" With the change over from Alaska Road Commis- sion to BPR, the BPR is getting out of construction as fast as pos sible, he stated, as is their policy, but it won't affect Nome inasmuch as the same work will be done by contractors.
 Answering questions presented by local persons, Swick stated that it costs about $10O,000 per mile on Highway 97, and the whole projected road to Fairbanks will be a 40 million dollar invest ment, which will take some time to complete. On the Fairbanks end of the road, it is completed to Eureka (about 150 miles from
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-22

Fairbanks), and on the Nome end to the Kougarok by next season.
 Three crossings of the Yukon are now under study, and an aerial study is now under way, with the cooperation of the U. s. Geological Survey, and it is hoped to be able to point out on the map by spring just where the road is to be built.
 The next leg on the Nome end of the road is expected to be to Haycock, Swick stated, but just when was indefiniate.
 The hiring of local people by [BPR was one of the questions raised, and it was stressed by both Swick and Johanson that the diff ficulty was not so much in using local labor as in getting the local people to complete the necessary civil service forms so that they are properly registered. They urged that early in the year all those who desired employment should get in their applications.
 When challenged with the state ment that the military was dicta- ing how road money should be allocated, MT. Swick explained that allocations were made on formula involving the number of cars in the area, gas tax and need, and smilingly indicated that Nome was not the only place protest ing alloeations = all four divisions are doing the same thing.
 The Cushman Street bridge in Fairbanks, destined for the Kuza- Urine River crossing, is being sent by railroad to Seward, then to Seattle, and will come to Nome in the spring by Alaska Steam ship vessel, as this was found to be considerably cheaper than Continued on Page SiO
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-22
Republicans Issue Truth Fact Sheet Following Truman Campaign Speeches

WASHINGTON, tR = The Re publican National Committee to- day accused former President Harry s. Truman of what it called five distortions and false hoods in three campaign speeches last week.
 COP Chairman Meade Alcorn at the same time challenged the No. 1 Democratic campaigner to explain to northern audiences sswhy southern Democrats are closing public schools rather than obeying the law"
 The Republicans, reacting to Truman's utterances last week in Albany, N. Y, Atlantic City, N. J., and New York City, issued what they called a Truman vs. the Truth Fact Sheet"
 Harry Truman hit the cam- paign trail last week and, as us- ual, left behind him in each city a mountain-sized pile of distor- tions, half-truths and outright de- liberate falsehoods designed to de- ceive Americans" Alcorn said in a statement. He said the sheet was issued "to correct MT. Tru- mans major 1nisstatements.
 The COP document listed the following Truman statements and Republican retorts:
 TRUMAN-The Republicans in Washington are following eco- homie policies designed to pre- vent full production.
 REPUBLICANS - Even after the mild spring business down.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-22
Burton | sland Returns From Arctic Cruise

SEATTLE, R - Mild weather off the north coast of Alaska dur ing the summer made navigation easy for the Navy's icebreaker Burton Island, it's skipper said after the ships return to Seattle Saturday.
 Cmdr. H. J. Birmingham, com- manding officer of the Seattle based ship, said ice conditions this summer were never bad enough to cause any real prob- lens.
 The Burton Island left Seattle June 26. She reached Point Bar row July IA and operated in that area until September g, when the vessel began its return trip.
 Birmingham said the Burton Is land went north to a latitude of 73 degrees 34 minutes, within 90 miles of the North Pole.
 The Burton Island had been to a southern latitude of 77 degrees on it's Antarctic voyage earlier this year.
 The Burton Island worked with ships taking supplies to northern outposts and carried several scien- tists who conducted research projects.
 Crewmen hoisted a new flag over the Will Rogers-Wiley Post monument near Point Barrow. Earlier, at Kodiak, the Burton Island had joined in the celebra- ton of enactment of the Alaska Statehood law.
 Birmingham said his men all agreed it was good to be home" 7" The ship probably will be in port here for two months or so before getting a new assignment, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-22

turn, Americas gross national pro- duction in this peacetime year is about 100 billion dollars more than at the height of the Truman Korean war year of 1852.
 TRUMAN -- They want a, little unemployment. It helps ''keep la- bor in it's place" :"
 REPUBLICANS = More Amer jeans are at work today earning more than at any time under a Democratic administration, and this has been accomplished with out the periodic Democratic stim- ulus of major war.
 TRUMAN-They want to hold wages down. They think it makes for higher profits.
 REPUBLICANS =. Personal in- come is now at a record peak, more than 26 per cent above Tru- mans best result.
 TRUMAN - The idea that Democrats are extravagant. and that Republicans are economical is a myth.
 REPUBLICANS - In 20 years the Democrats zoomed the na- tional debt by 234 billion dollars; as for spending, the last session of the Democratic 85th Congress set several records.
 TRUMAN = Vital research pro- grams for missiles were held up for years.
 REPUBLICANS -.- Truman is right, but he is the one who held up research programs.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-22
By FRANK w. VAILLE

WASHINGTON, R - Alaska's admission to the Union will bring about cutback in fish and wild life Activities carried out. by most of the other 48 states under two federal programs.
 Raymond E. Johnson, chief of the Federal Aid Branch of the Fish and Wildlife Services. Bur- eau of Sport Fisheries and Wild life, said the reduction would come about by Alaska's qualify ing for increased participation.
 The two programs are financed under the Pitman-Robertson Act which provides an II per cent ex- else tax on sporting arms and ann munition for wildlife restoration, and the Dingell-Jo ohnson Act, which sets up a 10 per cent excise tax on various types of fishing tackle for the purpose of restoring sport fishes.
 The money is apportioned among the 48 sstates, territories and possessions, with the state all locations determined by formu- la which utilizes land area as well as receipts from hunting and fish ing licenses.
 At present, Alaska is treated as a territory under both acts with no consideration of it's im- menSe land area.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-22
British Buyers Clean Out Seattle Salmon Stocks

SEATTLE, R - British brok- CTS, free to make unrestricted pur- chases of canned salmon for the first time since 1940, nearly swept shelves bare of Puget Sound canned sockeye here last week, trade sources reported over the weekend.
 The British government re- moved all licensing regulations last week on canned salmon pur- chases under a free trade' program.
 "The immediate result was a terrific buying movement from the United Kingdom on Puget Sound sockeye halves" said the Seattle firm of McGovern & Me Govern.
 The brokerage company said some packers were entirely sold out of sockeye 15 pound and 14 pound cans.
 British buyers had been unable during nearly all of the past 18 years to acquire more than 25 per cent of their needs. British Columbia's- longshoremen's strike, preventing immediate shipments, directed much of the buying for England to Seattle sources.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-22
Ted Williams
 Fined $50 For Ringing His Bat

CHICAGO, R American League President Will Harridge today fined Ted Williams $50 for his bat throwing incident in Bos- ton yesterday.
 The fine was the fourth levied against the Boston Red Sox slug ger by the American League. Earlier this year he was fined $25O for a splitting episode in Kan sas City. On May IS, 1857, he was assessed $25 for bat tossing in game with Detroit in Boston. On May 24, 1949, he was fined $50 for bat throwing in Detroit Boston game.
 In the latest of his tempera- mental outbrsts, the 40-year- old Boston slugger, angered by a called third strike, flung his bat which caused confusion over a woman's left eye.
 Mrs. Gladys Hefferman, the 6O-year-old victim, by coincidence is housekeeper for Red Sox Gen. eral Manager Joe Cronin.
 A staunch Williams fan, Mrs. Hefferman said "I felt awful sor- ry for him after it happened ; Williams said he felt just plain awful. Fan reaction was mixed. Cronin made it plain no club ac- ton was planned.
 Ted's anger Sunday was di- rected at himself for taking a good pitch and for the 9th straight time going without a hit in his bid for a sixth league batting crown.
 But the possible consequences became far more serious when the bat sailed to the seats 75 feet away.
 Williams rushed to the box seat railing where Mrs. Hefferman told him: Don't worry about me, Ted. I'm all right. I know you didn't mean it."
 The crowd of 9,785 booed when Williams ran out to his left field position. but reaction was mixed after that, and when he doubled home a run in the sixth inning, he was loudly cheered. He wound up with a 1-for-3 day and held his average at .314-nine points be- hind league pacesetter and team mate Pete Tunnels.