Manhunt in South
Rounding up S. C.
Prison Escapees
IVY BLUFF, N. C., WP) — Police
in two states counted 12 of North
Carolina’s worst prisoners behind
bars yesterday, leaving seven still
at large.
The 12 surrendered without a
struggle in Virginia and Ohio
after hardly 48 hours of freedom.
They escaped Tuesday from the
Ivy Bluff ipaximum security pris
on here.
A huge manhunt focused on an
area 20 miles west of Roanoke,
Va., where several of the escap
ees were believed surrounded. The
FBI said Charles W. Stewart, one
of the desperate ringleaders in the
daring breakout, might be in the
pocketed group.
Local officers and the FBI cor
ralled, eight of the original 20 in
Virginia.
One of the escapees, Grady
Stone, 23, Lumberton, N. C., said
after his capture in Ohio the men
fled because “they just couldn’t
stand it down there. When I es
caped I got my first coke and
candy bar in 19 months.”
BRING YOUR
WATCH
to the
Nome Drug Store
for
EXPERT REPAIRS
SPIRITUAL
TRUTHS
GLEANED FROM THE NEWS
Contributed By
NOME GOSPEL HOME
BIG GIFTS!
Bombay, India . . .
“Following the example of the
Oklahoma farmers who sent car
loads of whea.t to West Pakistan
last month, many carloads are
now arriving here from the farm
ers of Texas. Our recent floods
in the Western Ghats destroyed
all the main crops and famine is
widespread. More aid is in sight,
with 110,000' bushels on the way!
here now from the 50 heaviest
producing counties of Indiana.”
Yes, gifts help much in making
and winning friends. Friendship
wins people also, as we see hap
pening during the extensive Pres
idential tour of the nations this
month.
At this time of the year, we are
reminded that it was nearly 20
centuries ago when God sent His
best gift of all to earth. His Only
Son, and for one main purpose
behind it all . . . to win us. And,
wonder of all, with winning us
over, He also gives us “Everlast
ing Life.” Truly . . . “What A
Friend We have in Jesus.”
(Paid Advertisemnt)
Guaranteed ZIEGLER
Dependable ancj
Fuel Service /stjudardA Quaker
V HE AT] WO OILS/ OIL HEATERS
LP Gas STOVE PARTS
and Appliances AND REPAIRS
Office: Ma. 152 Res: Main 89
DEAL WITH CONFIDENCE AT
Green’s City Fuel and Transfer
1 __ i
Wilson Packing Plant Shut
Down By Minn. Governor
By SHERMAN LINDELL
ALBERT LEA, Minn., OB — Na
tional Guardsmen with fixed bay
onets dispersed a jeering crowd
of several hundred persons at the
strike-torn Wilson Packing Co.
plant today to back up Govtrnor
Orville Freeman’s declaration of
martial law in Freeborn County.
The crowd was apparently
hooting not at the soldiers but at
non-union production workers as
they reported for work this
morning.
The Guard, moving swiftly af
ter the Governor’s call to main
tain law and order, shut down
the Wilson plant to all but non
union supervisory and clerical
workers. The production workers,'
hired by Wilson to replace strik-1
ing union workmen, showed up in
numbers today apparently before
they got word the troops were
called out and the plant shut
down.
Two days of violence at the
giant packing plant were touched
off Wednesday when a thous
and massed pickets blocked non
union workers from leaving the
plant, overturned cars and hurled
rocks. Three or four persons re
ceived minor injuries.
The striking union packing
house workers have been without
a contract at Wilson since Sep
tember 1. Wilson broke off nego
tiations October 29 when union
workers refused to work a nine
hour day.
Two weeks ago Wilson warned
union employes they would be re
placed if they did not return to
work. On November 30 Wilson
began production with non-union
help.
PIONEER
WAT E R
DELIVERY
MAIN 14
Pure, Natural Water
Detroit Champ Leads
World Bowling Tourney
CHICAGO, UP> — The World In
vitational Bowling Tournament
moved into the last half of the
final rounds yesterday with Billy
Golembiewski, a 30-year-old pro,
in the top spot.
The slender Golembiewski, a
member of the ABC champion
Pfeiffers team of Detroit, was the
big gun in Wednesday’s firing
in the $30,000 tourney in the Chi
cago Coliseum.
Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
I Cal! BLACK 65 For 1
I Arctic Sanitary |
| Service
LICENSES TRANSFERRED
The City Council met in special
session Thursday evening and ap
proved the transfer of the Polaris
Bar and Polaris Liquor Store
licenses from Tom and Barbara
Martin to Mae Bale.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Forfho.
HOLIDAYS
GINNY DOLLS — with fabulous clothes and accessories.
Ginnette and Gill have also been added this year to this
famous family.
LEOTARD TIGHTS — for Children . . . Tot* and
Teens in assorted colors.
GIRLS’ HOLIDAY DRESSES
SCHOOL SWEATERS — in cardigans or popular I
turtle necks.
BOYS’ DRESS SHIRTS — in all sizes.
BOYS’ DRESS PANTS - sizes 4 to is.
SPECIAL FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON
— EARMUFFED SKI CAPS and MITTS —
at DOROTHY’S SHOP
YOU’RE IN.
THE LAP
OF LUXURY... I
II. I
aboard Pan Am’s
SUPER "STRATO” CLIPPERS
Flights daily to 'Seattle from Fairbanks
You’ll love the spaciousness of these giant double-decked
Clippers*—the big wide seats and ample leg room. You’ll
find, too, there’s plenty of room to move around — and a
delightful place to stroll for a chat with your fellow
passengers.
And here’s another luxury you’ll enjoy. It’s Pan Am’s
complete Bar Service with your favorite cocktail or high
ball. Complimentary hors d’oeuvres are an added touch
of luxury. What’s more, on many flights you have your
choice of delicious entrees, such as juicy Prime Roast of
Beef or French Lamb Chops broiled to perfection.
All too soon you’ve arrived at your destination—rested
and refreshed by your fast, luxurious flight. Why don’t
you plan to enjoy Alaska’s finest air service
on your next flight to Seattle? Fly connect
ing airline to Fairbanks, Super “Strato”
Clipper on to Seattle. For reservations,
call Wien Alaska Airlines.
L
SSBSfek •Trade-Mark. Reg. V.S. Pat. Of. |
u ■.mil ihim i—i