LET’S THINK ABOUT
AGAIN YOUR N.C. OFFERS SUGGESTIONS ^
FOR THANKSGIVING DINNER
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★ SWIFTS FULLY COOKED HAMS
★ GRAIN FATTENED YOUNG BEEF
★ TENDER YOUNG OVEN READY TURKEY
AND READY STUFFED TURKEYS
★ ROASTING CHICKENS AND FRYERS
AIRBORNE CUT FLOWERS
Carnations Chrysanthemums Pompoms Roses
Brighten up your Thanksgiving table with fresh flowers
AVOCADOES YAMS GRAPES FRESH MILK
BANANAS SQUASH GRAPEFRUIT EGGS
CHESTNUTS LETTUCE MELONS
CRANBERRIES PARSLEY PEARS
CAULIFLOWER RADISHES SPECIAL ICE CREAM
j CARROTS TOMATOES SPECIAL PASTRIES
CABBAGE SWEET POTATOES
GREEN ONIONS
CORN ON THE COB
LAST BOAT FRESH MERCHANDISE
APPLES ONIONS JELLIES
ORANGES POTATOES TABLE BEVERAGES
CANNED FRUITS
A Full Line of Frozen Foods and Vegetables
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YOUR PARTY DRESS AND EVENING WEAR
WITH ACCESSORIES
We have the platter for the turkey that you need
with a Thanksgiving picture of the Pilgrims.
Let's all be thankful for that which we have.
NC COMPANY
Alaska's Pioneer Merchant 1 ^
Hungarian Rebels
Reveal Secret
Police Crematory
GYOER, Hungary, OP—Western
newsmen were shown today a
secret crematory, said by anti
communist rebels to have been
used by the state police for vic
tims who did not survive their
interrogation methods.
The crematory was discovered
by insurgents after Gyoer, capital
of the western province, had fall
en into the hands of the rebels.
It was set up behind the central
heating installations of the state
police headquarters in the city’s
most modern building and was
equipped with technical facilities
Hitler’s Gestapo would have ad
mired.
Besides a shortwave transmit
ter, the building housed listening
installations which enabled the
state police to overhear any phone
call in west Hungary and to re
cord conversations on 20 tape
recorders at one time.
In the cellar of the building,
newsmen were shown tiny cells—
three steps long and two steps
wide—where prisoners apparent
ly had been held before their
bodies were carried to the crema
tory. Rebel officials had no esti
mate of the number of persons
that may have disappeared here,
but the smoke-blackened walls of
the 9-foot-long room indicated its
use.
Alaska Legislator Ordered
To Pay Former Client
Or Be Disbarred
SAN FRANCISCO Ob—The U.S,
Court of Appeals-ordered George.
B. McNabb Jr., Fairbanks attor
ney who recently was re-elected
to the Alaskan legislature, yester-;
day to reimburse a former client
$1,150 or be disbarred from prac-J
tice before the U.S. court for sik
months.
The court ruled McNabb waj
“guilty of unprofessional con
duct" in permitting another at
torney, T. N. Gore, to file an apr
peal in behalf of Mark Myers,
convicted of drunk driving in
Alaska. Gore is not admitted fd
practice before the court.
The opinion said McNabb had
signed the appeal which was pre
pared and filed by Gore.
Summer of 1958 Is Goal
For Start of Trainship
Servide to Whittier
SEATTLE, —The summer of
1958 is the goal for the start of
trainship service to Whittier,
Alaska, if it is decided to go ahead
soon with construction of ships,
President D. E. Skinner of the
Alaska Steamship Company, said
Wednesday.
The company has been granted
accelerated tax amortization on a
$2 million trainship terminal it
plans to build at Whittier. The
Port of Seattle is working with
the company on -plans for a ter
minal in Seattle across from Har
bor Island.
The 580-foot ships are designed
to cruise at 18 knots between
Seattle and Whittier, calling at
each port every four days. Each
has a capacity for 110 rail cars,
40 truck trailers and 12,000 bar
rels of fuel oil cargo.
INTERNATIONAL
PARTS
PICKUPS TRUCKS
BEN YOUNG
Keeping You Posted
Nome’s Newest
ULTRAMODERN
Shop,
THE POLAR CURIO
Jewelry and
Photographic Store
IS LOOKING PRETTIER
DAY BY DAY
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.Opening Announcement !