davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02
8Ef AF MftYTE AsEsSEtA sx S4 4AS- &sz=
 NOTICE OF
 
SpE(lTAIl EI. .EI4l.TIll ll


 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that 1a the s2sa7d ssaas sasaas s e'ehi-ua ", 1962, there WiH sbe held in 1he City Administration Building Isi= brary) in Kenai. Alaska, an eiec- tion for the purpose of ratifYiAg q rejecting Ordinance No. 18 ef the City of enai. being an 0raIn- anee glsIzsiEse franchise to the Kenai Power Corporation. its st8c~ eessoTs or assigHs,to. operate and maintain an elee6lie utility svs ten fn 8ae City and setting fo1th the terms thereof
 The polls 1en said election shall he open at 5 ann. on that date and will close at 5 pm. on the same day. and ali qualified electors of fhe City of Kenai who have reg istened in accordance with law VIII be entitled to vote at said election.
 Qualified electors are persons who have resided ii the State of Alaska for one year and in HAe City of Kenai for thirty days immediately preceding Elle election.
 Office of the City Clerk will be open for registration of cleo tors from g am. to 5 pm. week days until February IF 1862
 (Registration closed 5 days prior to election counting Sun days and holidays.
 Anyone having questions re- gandine the election contact Inc undersigned
 Dated th!s I7th day of Jana- any, 1882.
 FRANCES T0RKIIzsEN
 EStT. Clerk of tI1e ss f4 af Hefaais Alaska Published ii fHse eiheaeaals6 \ Nas4s ~ the issues gg Tan. 19 ana 26s ai1d Ten atsd Afs 1854
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02
@ HE 8EK1 1K
Douglas Lee IseceeaFfiane

4 son. whom they have named Douglas Lee, was born at 7.05 am on Monday Jan. = 2, 50 Mr and Mrs. Richard EeeeeardBne, of KenaI Place ef hfHth was in the Central Peninsula Clinic. The fl= fant weighed T lbs. 15 oz Lee eeardone has been in service at the Armys Wildwood Station and completed his tour of duty on Jan. 15. He and his family plan to return soon to lis former New York home.
 Carol Nydene Conner
 Born at 1:1o pm. on Monday, Jan. 22, ln the Central Peninsula Clinic. saidotna, daughter to Roy and Phyllis Conner of Kenai. The baby has been named Carol Nydene and weighs 6 lbs. 1 e.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02
AUTOS FOR SALE
HARTLEY MOTORS
 in kenai OFFERS THESE SPECIALS

146A EA AA4Et MIL GAS
 in kenai
 OFFERS THESE SPECIALS -9s2 GALAXY 800 Town Sedan. Ming green and white. s GU. in. 20 h.p. engine. Gluise-a= Matte, Freshaire heater. Push button radio, deluxe wheel eov- eEs padded dash and visor. Baclsap lights. heavy duty bat tefy, windshield washer, 2-spd. electric Wipers. Mud and snow tires. Wiil finance. .=S3831.40 1882 F-l00 F Ton Pickup. V-8 engine. Ffeshaire heater. Hwy. duty battery. Styleside body. Mud and snow tires. Geldenrod yellow. 292 eu. in. engine. ak. eab, eaan indicators, hyy. duty rear springs. ....#.==.... s2S88 .qe -96z GALAAY Town Sedan. 4- door. N-8 engine. mud and snow 5ires. Fofd-o= Matte, pusHbut- ton radio. Freshaife heater. HID battery eaaazIeek axle. Color is silver moss. ...-..zz.-...z Ss}4s1 .00 .9G2 F=10e Fen Pickup. e-eyi. engine, #sspd. trans. Fsreshaire heater. HB battery, ED rear springs. Deluxe eab, turn indi= eators. XiAyI trim. Md and snow tires. Color: academy Due z.s....s=zz....sss.-....zz...... 92792.90 962 F=250 2 Ton Pickup. Style side body. sidemoant spare. A kreshaine heater. BID battery. 6:50x16 mud and snow tires. 4arn indicators, deluxe cab. 4= speed transmission. Color. Turquoise e==.....z#z.z.. S3049. .88 96f FALCON Sedan. Fire enz zine red. Radio and Ffeshaire heater (brand neW1. Some miles but new ear warranty. Mud and snow tires. Price was S2694 NOW .ss....z........z=......... Sz350 957 6sRAss. FORD STATION wagon. Ns8 engine. Fora-0= Matte. radio and heater, good rubber Color black and white. NOW ..= s1o85 s57 MILLYS PANEL TRUCK.
 wheel dnIza, H=cg engine. NOW - aa fgs8 FORD Country Sedan. .=dH.. newly installed 48 with snis I10 M;iss aa engine FeHasg9z Hatia. Haaie. Ereshai5.s heater 956 Ga4G Ton Pickup. With heater, 9150 955 FORD Fzl00 Pickup. V=s engine. heater s6ylesIde body. NOW =....,.--.z- S350 952 WILLYS 4-wh. drive, iIeat- efs new battery excellent rub per s.sssssss..s.s.s.ss..ss.s. 675 HE VIOLET PIGKu Stake body. htr., good rubber. Starts good even # 30a below. $40 g56 FORD Victoria convertible. Radio and heater, Ford-0-Mat- ie. Good nylon top ..s.... S650 956 PACKARD 4-door. radio $ heater. excellent motor. s550 954 FORD 4-door Station Wgn. Radio and heater, standard transmission. good body, good transp sp0ftatloa ...-....s..s. S395 es7 CADILLAC 2zdr. Hardtop. Excellent condition, aeW ruh= bers good motor S2100 959 ENGLISH FORD Consul. Clean, good engine --.=........ sSis9eE5 957 MERCURY Turnpike gruiss CT. Complete overhaul. radio $ heater. Excellent condition
 body perfect - $500 g5S CHEVROLET Impala 25door Hardtop X-8. Radio and heater. auto. trans. .=.=s..=s=z==....==... ss1400 a57 FORD Fs250 V-8. Good rub- Der and motor. Color red. 4-spd. transmission --..s.....=.....-.s S950
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02
 PAEEgEsVEN
stenhaHie EIfzabe9h Thomas


 M. and Mrs. Roland Thomas. Kenai, gre announcing the birth ef . s lb. 2 e. daughter, who ar= rived at 10s45 am. on Wedaes- gay. 5aa. 24s at tiae Central Pen= igsula Clinic in sol1Iotna. S h e has been named stephanie Eliza beth Thomas is elementary school principal in Kenai, is new to the faculty this year and formerly taught at Dillingham; after eam= ing 6o Alaska from Oregon.
 RENAL Mrs. Forrest Ford of Aa-State Nursery returned on Jan. 23 from q tfip Outside. She was gone for two weeks visiting relatives in Southern California and tfaasacting business 1n Port land and Seattle. Before return Ing she attended a floral school in Seattle.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02
RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE

} BEDROOM HOME, completely finished for sale bY owner. s6ee0.ee down. but total price many thousands less than any comparable home on the Pea- insuIa. See at Mile I0G. Kenai Spur Look for Hobbs Elee- tlie sign. Phone 283-788s.
 68-3I
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02
CLASSIFIED ADS

RATE lae pez word g minimum price 2 pay- mea must accompany insertion ordef3 eheeehao News accepts responsibility for only incorrect insertion.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02

comparable home on the Pen- insnIa. See it Mile I06, Kenaf Spur. Look for Hobbs Elee- tlie sign. Phone 283- 1888.
 63-st
 NORTH RENAL
 NEAR STANDARD OIL
 REFINERY STE
 90 ACRE tract. full mineral rights. Best acreage buy on tKe Peninsula. Owner must sell immediately
 % ACRES 100es oil and eas rights. Land adjacent 4e two subdivisions. Only S4000 down.
 LEO 2. QRERFs
 RealtoHzI Insurance
 Boz 45s Kenai. Alaska
 Phone 28a=6725
 z5 ACRES wish 2 bedroom hone mics south of Soldotna. To tal price oai8 S1Gs000. Terms t you wish.
 go ACRES. North Kenai wiHh full 9il rights. Only S360 per acre. 66 ACRES. Central soldotna. oH- g $50 per acre.
 M. Z Realty 625he Read the Classified ads-if pays
 FOR SALE
 TWO 40E6ENB BURG ailk goats and ona kis Reasonable. Rax Eagle, RidszWax. 6=s  Ha0 spz pzkeE8 sTER 58'x10' E. R Burke River Terrace Tra5I- EarE. SaIaoaaa. 6#zs GOOD CHT FIBEN0BD. sy5 a6 so9a delivered. Pete KeiiE, Ea 9sz Eoaa ia HIzlgeXaE OXYGEN AEEFXf LINE. pie steel. HUKEs BI \ Na ile eza R3 Phone aezhe KNAPP SHOES. Al1 types fer Work and play Mile 1045ss Kena5 Spur Road. 46-he
 SERVICES
 BARBER PATRON s-caHs to One Rig Barber Shop in Kenai. Geneva AlHaitase g5-b4 PARKEFs UNION 76 Station open 24 hours . day. 53be HAIR STYLING. permanents. Heien's Beauty Shop. Seaman Bldg, Tuesday through Sat urday, 9 a.m to 5 pm. AElhe TOUR AVON Representative n Kenai, soldotna area. Ph. z83- 75a7. 56be FIREPLAGFs, Block Laying, Stone Work, Patios, Barbecues. Sidewalks, Dfiveways. Every day except Sunday and Moa- das. Licensed contractor Fres estimates. Alaska Stone Co, Phone 283z z7600, Renal. 12=bc TRAILER HOUSES FOR SALE 1860 50s lu' 2 bedroom with mannigan, s1200 for S4200 eq- nifg. Phone 283-7693, Mrs. , E. Brown, Anchor Trailer court n Kena 64-2b 1861 1ass0 Rolloh8me $500 and assume contract. Leanto SxI2-ft. S200. RidgeWay Trail- a Court, Bill H. Salmon. 6s-1 SPARTAN HOUSE Trailer, mod ern and leanto, E zton Chev. pickup, dual wheels, ali for S1600 Or S2500 with 21a acres. Also wood c8okstove, S35. Gall 65-1 -----@---~--.-4---- SPECIAL OFFER ffl=z55-fk com
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02

za60 50s Iu , bedroom with wanniean. S1200 for S4200 eq- nifv. Phone 283-7693, Mrs. J
 II. Brown, Anchor Trailer court sn Kenai. 64 3b
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02

SPECIAL OFT Es: 1fasz55-fk co1n- pletAly isi1el z962 trailer
 Wig1terizea for Alaska. 1n9o
 down payment % interest. q years eo pay. Total pries 4590 fob. factory Gall collect An- eFlaHage BR -sgs6. Caagta Marvel Homes, Inc. 66hc
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02
 HI xt

BEDROOM modern furnished
 apartment Goodrich Trailer Eakk HIHIss south Sterling, Highway. Trailer spaces aVail~ able, 5 per month e8-8b
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02

SPARTAN HOUSE Trailer, mod
 eIn and leanto, E ton Chev. pickup, dual wheels, al for S160o. 0r S2500 with 2ta acres. Also wood caokstove, s85. Gall
 ~ g5-1
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02

YOUR AA AVON Representative zia zia
 kenai, ooldotna area. Ph. z63- 75a7. 56be
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02

TRAILER HOUSES TOR SALE
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02

1s61 1aSs- Rollohone $500 and assume contract. Ieant0
 8xI2-9t. S200. RidgeWay Trail I Court, Bill H. Salmon. 6s-1
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02

GOOD CUT FzIBEA0BD s5sHB
 HoEa NezHeFea Pete kelly I'd
 sa Ezz #0aa I1 Izzzlgex zza
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02

E BARBER APRON Come te the Rig Barber Shop in kenai.
 Geneva Ag4aitase g5-b4
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02

F'IREPLAGFS. Block Laying.
 Stone Work, Patios, Barbecues. Sidewalks, Dfiveways. Every
 dag except Sunday and M0a- das. Licensed contractor Freq estimates. Alaska Stone Co.,, Phone 7600. Renal. 12zbe
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02

1859 4-door Chevrolet Station Wagon. excellent condition. AL go oneston International truck $500. Rogers Garage. Snlaotna.
 65-3
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02

1ga0 SpAGEH8SFER 58'x1a' R. h. barke, River Terrace Trail
 Park S8EHotHa. 6#zs
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02

KNAPP SHOES. All types for york and play Mile 1041s. kena5 S9uF h0aa 46-He
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02

PARKEFts UNION 76 Station
 open 24 hours Q day. 53be
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02

.956 a-Dr. Ford Sedan, T-Bird
 motor. Good condition. Sell cheaply for cash. Inquire at Louis Market. George Graat- feaks. G4-3b
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02

OXYGEN. AZEsHXf sEEE. uiEHs steel. EBKES H BI x q gsHzz egzz4a L sssz4g* fszz
 s1Es4sA kKEE4. Ekales 2 4Ns EA t59ttzt ks#ss Raana ssa 46 =he
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02

For that away~4lnon-home stu dent - gift subscription to the Gaeeehako News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
AN AMERICAN
PAGEANT OF
THE ARTS

The closed-circuit tele-
cast on Thursday, Novem-
Der 90, to benefit the Ma
tional Cultural Center may
be seen at nine places in
the Washington area:
NATIONAL GUARD
ARMORY-$100 a plate
banquet
Tickets available at Ma
tional Cultural Center, 718
Jackson place NV.
LOEW' CAPITOL
THEATER-$2 to SIS a
seat
Tickets available at Will
lard Hotel, Super Music
City Store on F street and
Hayes Concert Bureau.
SIX UNIVERSITY CAM
puSes-$1 to SIS a seat
Tickets available on
campuses of American,
Cath Ollie, Georgetown,
Howard and George WASH
ington Universities and
University of Maryland.
INDIAN SPRING
COUNTRY CLUB-$25 a
plate buffet
Tickets available from
the Montgomery County
Art Center, phone 654-3197
in Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Antilles Housing Order
InodvisobIe, BroyhiI| Says

Representative Broyhill to-
day warned the District Com
missioners that adoption of
anti-bias housing regulations is
likely to chill the city's rela-
tionship with Congress.
The Commissioners yesterday
moved toward adoption of regu-
lations designed to ban racial
and religious discrimination in
private housing mere. They set
a public hearing for November
30 on the question of whether
segregated housing hurts the
community.
If the Commissioners decide
that housing segregation does
generate such social evils ss
juvenile delinquency and health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
MASKED MAN
ROBS BANK IN
BURTONSVILLE

An armed bandit, hi
face covered by a stocking
mask. robbed the Burtons-
vile branch of the Citizens
National Bank of Laurel,
Md, today and escaped
with $3,797.
Montgomery County po-
lice said the holdup man
fled the Burtonsville office
in a blue Fiat.
Last January Q, the same
branch was robbed of $10,-
500 by a masked man who
carried a .45-caliber re-
volver and drove away in a
stolen car. In today's rob-
berry, police said the car in
which the bandit fled
matches the description of
an auto reported stolen
earlier in Bethesda.
William Feaga, 81, the
bank manager, said the
gunman very much re-
sembles the previous robber.
Only two bank employees,
Mr.. Feaga and Mrs. Anna
White, 43, a teller, we're
present when the robber
entered shortly before IL
am.
HE told us to back up
against the wall with our
hands up" Mr.. Feaga said.
I'VE did"
Police described him as
white. 5 feet 6 inches tall,
wearing a tan business suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
How Wealthy Is
President Kennedy?

INSIDERS LOOK AT "KENNEDY AND HIS MONEY!
Just what is the extend of President Kennedys
holdings, where are they invested and how much in
do they yield? Now you get intimate
and accurate accounting of the Presidents finances
Coumnist Fletcher Knebel, this Sunday starts an
intriguing series of six exclusive articles which pin
points the Presidents fabulous financial position
and reveals his stable contributions to charities.
THE MOST IMPORTANT FURNISHINGS
EVENT OF THE YEAR:
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL HOME FURNISHINGS
SHOW AT THE d. G.. ARMORY
Shows the way to decorate everything from career
girls efficiency apartment to suburban split-eve
home in over 100 full-size room settings
The latest decorating trends executed by top American
and foreign designers
Thousands of ideas to beautfy your home or apart
ment on a budget.
Q Professional decorating advice by experts.
Q Door prizes: Four round trip flights to London.
You'll Enjoy the Home Furnishings Show
NOW AT THE ARMoRY
open: Pill PM. Admission: 81
Children under IL free! Ample Parking
See Page C-12
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

bank robbers were Just warm
ing up. Their crime rampage,
which the FBI said had begun
in Buffalo in December, 1860
continued as they hit banks
in Rochester, N. Y; Brooklyn
Philadelphia and North Yer
sailles Township, Pa. They
were charged with two bank
robberies in the Pennsylvania
town-one on June 30, 1862,
and the second on September
10, 1862.
BY then, both had made the
FBIs "Ten Most Wanted" list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

problems, they will call a second
hearing on adoption of anti
bias regulations.
Earlier this week, the Com
missioners were told by their
legal aides that the city has
authority to put anti-discrim-
nation regulations on the
books. The legal opinion, how
ever, stipulated that the Com
missioners first would have to
make the finding that segre-
gated housing has an adverse
impact on the city.
Today. Mr.. Broyhill, Repub-
lican of Virginia's nearby 10th
Congressional District, ex-
pressed strong disapproval of
the Commissioners move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
IN ONE OF THE STUDIES

IN ONE OF THE STUDIES
conducted by the council
In Muskogee, Okla.-6,557
students took a test which
consisted of one pullup, IA
situps, and four squat
thruSts" in 10 seconds. Only
SO per cent passed the test.
And to show how far we've
really dropped, council Off
Gals tell of a test made on
an Indian reservation in the
Turtle Mountain Community
School, Belcourt, N. D.
All the braves, whose an
cestors raced with the wind,
flunked. Such is progress.
The Rambler tried the test
out on three children he
knows fairly we'll, ages 8, 7
and 8. The eight-year-old
was unable to lift legs off
the floor from lying posi-
ton; the seven-year-old was
unable to lift trunk from
floor from the same posi-
ton.
And the three-year-o old, a
portly girl, was unable to
Jump over a deck of cards.
Then they all went off to
watch television.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

The House District Commit
tee had adopted a resolution
requesting" the Commission
ers to hold back on adoption of
any such regulations until the
committee has the opportunity
to conduct hearings on the
question during the next Con-
gress. This resolution was
drafted by Mr.. Broyhill.
Mr.. Broyhill said today that
II the Commissioners adopt
anti-biaS housing regulations:
Il think it's going to cause
a strain in the relationship be-
tween the Congress of the
United States and the District
Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

Both had disguised their APP
pearance and gone into hiding
sNussbaum was captured aft
er a Commute. high-speed
automobile chase throug h
downtown Buffalo. At the time
of his capture. he had a %
caliber rifle in his car and
two live hand grenades in his
jacket pockets.
Wilcoxson and his paramount
Jacqueline Ruth Rose, were
captured as they entered a car
outside their newly rented
apartment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

TODAY THE JOB of the
council is not to slip into
homes and blast teen-agers
out of the den, away from
the box, and into the front
yard for a brisk 10-minute
warm up.
In some ways, its chore is
vastly more difficult. 1t is
trying to get educators to
accept an addition to the
standing curriculum.
What we're after" said
Mr.. Nicholson, "is a period
in each school day, say Is
minutes, in which children
in grades one through IL get
some vigorous activity"
California, it turns out, is
the only State in the Union
which has such a require
ment.
But throughout the coun-
try, the council has run into
hard-pressed school admin
istrators just out of meet
ings staged to see where a
little more science could be
worked in, or foreign Ian
guages, or perhaps, rocketry.
There are just as many peo-
pie around trying to improve
minds instead of muscle.
The council does not have
In mind a nation of people
who go out to beaches and
do handstands and con-
struct human pyramids. Nor
do they want everyone to
be an All-American.
1t is trying to reach the
people who just watch.
About 10 per cent of the
youth in any community
handle all the rough sports.
These are the natural ath-
letes who play football, base
ball and basketball around
the calendar, dominating all
the others who have yet to
come into their coordination
or who have little prospect
of ever doing so. No one is
worried about varsity mate
rial. It's the others--most
of whom have avoided a Sc
rieS of pushupS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
BOMBER
BOMBER
Trans Lux 'Dud'Was Found
On Day Bank Was Held Up
Continued From Page Al

the entire force had been alerted
to be on the lookout for more
bombs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

seven Gamer as, each worth
about $25, 000-and each backed
up by more than $4,000 worth
of electronic equipment.
Linking the scattered cities
involved in the telecast will be
about $4,000 miles of televisior
cable and microwave network
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
The
Rambler
Checks
On Fitness
By JOHN McKELWAY

Using a taxi and an esca-
lator, The Rambler man.
aged to make it, huffing and
putting, to a suite of rooms
on the fourth floor of the
General Accounting office.
For some years now he has
wondered what it is the
Presidents Council on Youth
Fitness is supposed to do and
whether or not they were
getting any place.
In the office, no one was
engaged in calisthenics but a
group of secretaries was
furiously tipping in a final
burst before lunch.
A tall mild hammered
man-he appeared to be in
good shape-agreed to try to
explain how the council OPP
crates. He said his name was
Verle Nicholson, a former
sports writer.
The council was set up by
President Eisenhower in
1856. 1t has a budget of
$3l5,000 and consists of four
men-two physical educa-
tors and two former journal
lists. The top man, on leave
at the moment, is Charles
B. BUD wilkinson, football
coach at the University of
Oklahoma. His title is Spe-
cial ConSultant Ito the Pres
dent on Youth Fitness.
ut all started when, in
1854, two doctors reported
they had been testing 1874
children over a period of is
years in the United States,
Austria, Italy and Switzer-
land.
They had asked them to
do pushups and knee bends
and pullups.
The results showed the
children of the United States
we're quite soft and flabby.
European youngsters, on the
other hand, we're firm and
ready to climb the nearest
mountain.
Similar tests added to the
evidence. The reasons why
were simple-all the tele-
vision sets and automobiles
over here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Benefit for Children

The B'nai Birth of Mont
gomery County will sponsor a
benefit for 700 underprivileged
children of the Washington
area at l pm. Sunday at Leland
High School, Bethesda, Cookies
and milk will be donated by
various companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Fuse Goes Out

to be on the lookout for more
bombs.
Fuse Goes Out
AS the investigation pro-
crossed, police visited doctors
offices to see if anyone had
been treated for puncture
wounds from fragments of the
bombs, Sanitation and Highway
Department employees made a
systematic search of garbage
cans and sewers and postal in
spectors checked mail boxes.
Police were still looking for
the rest of the bombs the
anonymous caller said had been
placed when a bomb was found
on a first-floor landing of the
Trans Lux Building.
This time, the bomb was
concealed in a brown attache
case. The wick-type fuse was
Smudged, as if it had been
lighted but failed to stay lit.
Since Nussbaum was an author
ity on firearms and mechan-
ically talented, it has been
theorized that he knew that
wick would not hold flame
and that he didn't intend the
bomb to explode.
Bomb Discovered
The Trans Lux building en-
gineer later said he had no.
ticed the attache case when he
came to work at 8 am. He said
he thought nothing of it at
the time, but when he passed
the stairway landing again at
$3.50 am, he decided to take
the case to his office.
halIWay up the stairs, he
opened the case and discovered
the bomb and a can of lighter
fluid, theoretically included to
spread a fire. He promptly de-
posted the bomb in an alley
and called police.
At a about the same ii IN e
the building engineer was
opening his find. two men, one
armed with a Thompson sub
machine gun, walked into the
front door of the bank at 1922
Georgia avenue NV. They
pointed the gun and a As
caliber pistol at eight bank en-
ployes and a dozen customers
and made all the tellers dump
their cash into bags provided
by the bandits. Then they made
their getaway in stolen cars,
which they later abandoned.
Thereafter, Washington's
bomb scare was over, but the