Alaska Cab
(Formerly Glue Pot Cab)
“See Us For Sightseeing’'
Phone Main 20 - Red 41
THE NOME LIQUOR STORE
WE CARRY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
FINE LIQUORS, BEER AND WINE
Out-of-Town Orders Carefully Handled
Owner St. Louis Cardinals
Indicted For $49, 420
Income Tax Evasion
ST. LOUIS, UP)—Fred M. Saigh,
owner of the St. Louis Cardinals
and a business associate of the
late Robert E. Hannegan, former
Postmaster General, has been
named in a federal indictment
charging income tax evasion of
$49,420.
The federal grand jury accused
the 47-year-old attorney in a sur
prise action Tuesday. He is charg
ed with evading taxes on $108,823
unreported income for the years
1946 through 1949.
It was during those years that
Saigh came into public promi
nence, first as a big-time real
estate operator and later as owner
of the Cardinal ball club.
The indictment against Saigh
carries five counts providing a
maximum penalty, if convicted, of
25 years imprisonment and a total
of $50,000 in fines.
i
A yearly selling event that brings
you real values on NATIONALLY
KNOWN quality hardware Nine
bargain days . . . shop and save
now on hardware, housewares,
giftwares and sporting goods.
$5.00 Values For
NOME HARDWARE STORE
WANTED BY THE FBI
*■ * f , > t ■ " i **•*, * .•
S5KLW**** bent j,
I unlawful flight t« * “*■*■ '
«»‘k«n-, Atttmpifj m^?SECUT,ON
Cf/ °n« Assault)
DESCRIPTION
Age 24, born November 30, 1927,
Clay County, Mo.; height, 6 feet
1 inch; weight, 175 to 185 pounds;
build, medium, athletic; hair,
brown, wavy; eyes, brown; com
plexion, ruddy; race, white; na
tionality, American; occupations,
fireman, fisherman, railway switch
man, truck driver; scars and
marks—scar on point of chin, Vs
inch oblique scar on second joint of
left index finger rear, *,4-inch ob
lique scar on back of left index fin
ger, %-inch oblique scar above
inner point of right eye, ^-inch
horizontal scar above inner point of
left eye, three ^-inch scars under
chin, cartilage removed from tip of
nose, dim cut scar on left side of
forehead, ^fc-inch scar on right
thumb, 1-inch scar on left knee,
Vs-inch scar on right elbow, bullet
wound high on left shoulder; re
marks—jaw has been broken and
was wired, may be crooked; ap
pears extremely nervous.
CRIMINAL RECORD
Bent has been convicted for armed
robbery.
CAUTION
Bent Is armed aad extremely dan
gerous. Bent has escaped from
confinement, he has fired at offi
cers seeking his arrest and has ran
through road blocks at excessive
speed.
Complaints were filed before U. S.
Commissioners at San Diego, Calif.,
and Cincinnati, Ohio, on March 20,
1950, and November 9, 1950, re
spectively, charging subject with
violations of Title 18, U. S. Code,
section 1073, in that he fled from
the State of California to avoid
prosecution for armed robbery and
attempted murder and from the
State of Ohio to avoid prosecution
for robbery. An indictment was
returned by a Federal grand jury
at Cheyenne, Wyo., May 9, 1950,
charging subject with a violation
of the same statute in that he fled
from the State of Wyoming to
avoid prosecution for assault with
intent to murder.
Any person having information
which may assist in locating this
individual is requested to immedi
ately notify the Director of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
United States Department of Jus
tice, Washington 25, D. C., or the
Special Agent in Charge of the
Division of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation listed on the first page
of the local telephone directory*
Abraham Lincoln, president of
ANICA, arrived from his home in
White Mountain to confer with
John Paden who is here from the
Seattle headquarters. Lincoln is
scheduled to leave for a visit to
three of the corporation projects
at Shaktoolik, Napakiak and Kwi
gillingok.
For Good Printing Call Main 125
OH, DIANA! THE MISS THAT’S A HIT'
^ Hi, PON/ ARE
Vt>L) GOING TO TWB
SCHOOL PANiCE i
^^TON^QHT^^
1 SURE AM, fZ&ALLYr9
PI AN A/ YOUR \NHO'S THE
Eoy FRlENP LUC\<y^
GOT ME A
SLINP PATE/
gLeiE yAKK. Y SUBB!
PO M3L1 KNOW 2 -SMErS A
HER & rTERRIFIC
conversationalist/
SHE HAS SUCH A SWEET,
PLEASANT WAV OP
SPEAKING ybU HARPLV
REALIZE HOW SARCASTIC
SHE ACTUALLV IS,
1 \
i K
SCORCHY SMITH_ACE OF THE AIR STRIPS
HE EXPLOPES THESE WITH
OUR TOWER BEAM.' THE
EXPLOSION /WASHES THE 4
UNSTABLE ALLOY FOIL INTO
A COMPACT M<SS AMP BCOHl
JUST LIKE THE EARLY
ATOM BOMBS .'
IMMP.7 SIMPLE.'
WHV PIPNY WE
r THINK OF
;•** ■ -
THEN X WOHl’A’S*. '/A,
WITH ONLV ONE PSSJM OP
RJEL LEFT, HOW IS THIS
SHIP GONNA GET BACK
HOWETOASTARS^
Anniversary of Last Year’s
Massive Red Spring Drive
By GEORGE A. McARTHUR
SEOUL, </P)—Light patrol con
tacts and probes rippled across
the Korean front Wednesday as
Allied soldiers soberly observed
the first anniversary of a massive
Red offensive.
* The front then was just a few
miles south of where it is now.
The U.S. Eighth Army rolled with
the Red punch almost back to
Seoul. But in about a week it re
covered the lost ground.
The Communists showed little
willingness to repeat the punch
they tried last April 22-23.
Allied warplanes continued sat
uration raids on the battered Red
supply line Wednesday. The UJS.
Fifth Air Force said Communist
MIGs offered no opposition.
■■ ■ ■■ -
New B.C. Highway Will
Shorten Seattle-Fairbanks
Trip By 900 Miles
SEATTLE, VP) — About 900
miles will be cut from the Seattle
Fairbanks motor route this com
ing summer.
The John Hart Highway, bear
ing the name of a former B. C.
premier, offers a shortcut by way
%
of Prince George, B.C. Under the
new routing, a Seattle motorist
planning to drive to Alaska, won’t
have to go eastward to Great
Falls, Mont., before heading north.
The new highway is expected to
be open -to traffic by the end of
June.
The new route goes to Prince
George, then follows the 265-mile
John Hart Highway to Dawson
Creek, the Alcan Highway rail
head.