davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Mats Wind Up Series
In 81. Louis, Look
To Chicago Games
CONTINUED From Page CID

a 5-4 record, blanked the Tigers
on three hits. That was the only
shutout victory for the Mats all
season.
Opposing johnson, who already
includes two wins over st. Louis
in his record, will be Dick Starr.
Bob Porterfield, one of the
pitchers sent to Washington in
that much criticized trade with
New York last month, gave critics
something to think about again
last night as he set down the
Browns on six hits. He allowed
two of those hits in the ninth
inning when st. Louis spoiled his
bid for a shutout.
Although Paige, the ageless
Negro right-hander, was clipped
for II of the Mats IA hits, the
Browns were more than satisfied
with his performance. Most OF
the hits off old Satch were OF
the blooper or inf1eld variety
Paige, who had been pitching
short relief stints with the Chi
cago Giants of the American Ne
gro League before Bill Veeck
called him to st. Louis, went
eight innings last highland ii
was hot night.
"He had plenty of stuff and
pitched better than I expected
him to-" said Zack Taylor, the
st. Louis manager. ST never ex-
Ipected him to go as long as he
did. He'll start again after the
usual four-day rest"
Paige, a little tired when lifted
for a pinch-hitter in the eighth
said he felt the heat, but thought
he could go the full nine innings
Satch threw every variety OF
pitches - overarm, sidearm and
submarine. The crowd of 7,848
fans gave Paige a big ovation
when he left the game.
Ned Carver. mainstay of the
Browns pitching staff, said he
thought Paige had plenty of stuff
and Pitcher Tommy Byrne told
Paige in the clubhouse that with
that kind of pitching he would win
more than he would lose.
The Mats scored first in the
fourth inning on Sam Mele's sin
gle. a double by Pete Runnels, one
of three hits for the rookie short
stop, and an outfield fly by Clyde
IKluttz.
They added another run in the
sixth when, with the bases loaded
by singles by Mickey Vernon, Mele
and Cass Michaels, Shortstor
Tommy Upton fumbled Kluttz
lgrounder. enabling Vernon tt
lscore. Washington scored three
runs in the seventh as Eddie Yost
singled. Gil Coan doubled, Ir,
Noren hit a blooper single tx
center and Runnels and Michael'
collected scratch singles.
Vernon smacked his fifth hom'
run Of the season in the ninth
Then, Runnels singled, moved II
second on Michaels' infield ou
and scored on single by Klutt2
1 The Browns got their only rul
in the ninth on successive double
by Ray Coleman and Sherman
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Leone and Kumoroff
Knock Out Each Other

Baron Michele Leone and Ivan
Kamarof both scored knockouts
last night in the feature Of the
wrestling card at Turner's Arena.
Trouble was, they knocked each
other out by butting heads to wind
up the contest after 18 minutes.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York at Chicago-Lopat u1-5) VS.
Holcombe t7-5l.
Boston at Cleveland-McDermott t5-5)
VS.. Wynn (9-9.
Philadelphia at Detroit t2l- Martir
t5-1) and Hooper 40 vs.. Hutchinson
tS-3) and ,Borowy ODD.
Washington at st. Louis (night)-John-
son t5-4) VS.. Starr Q-o).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (21 - Friend
t3-5l and Law (3-4l VS.. Erskine (9-Sl
and King (S-4.
St. Louis at Boston-Poholsky t4-7) Of
Lanier $50 vs. Spohn (9-S).
Cincinnati at Philadelphia fnight)-
Blackwell (9-7) VS.. HeintZelman (4-S).
Chicago at New York (2)-Kelly 90,
and Lown t2-4 VS.. Maglie u2-4 ane
Hearn (S-6).
Evening star., 1951-07-19

who want to ''sALTY" MILLS
build their own Salt Water fish
ing rod. here Is SALTY Mills
Readers Bonus" for this week end
only. A Custom Quality, Live
Fibre, Hollow Glass Fishing Rod
Blank suitable for all-around
Bay use CMed. & Heavy sizes
for only $4.44. Buy your tackle
from FISHERMEN, not statesmen,
at Mills Co., 9th & E Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1951-07-19

Runs-Castiglione Metkovich t2l, Bell
90. Klner 80, Dusak, Garagiola, Strick-
land. Basgall. Furillo, Snider. Robinson.
Hodges, Campanella 90. Thompson t2l,
Cox (2), Edwards, Palica. Errors-Strick-
land 90. BasgaIl. Dickson. Runs batted sss
Garagiola, ,BasgaI, Dickson. Cox, Ed
wards, Furillo a., Robinson !3). Reiser.
Two-base hits-Edwards, Furillo, Dusak,
Robinson. Three-base hits-Bell, Basgall.
Home runs--Kiner 90. Campanella, Ga
lragiola, Bell, Robinson. Sacrifce-Palica.
Double gIaysmReess t9 Robinssn a sp',,,n. to
Strickland to Basgall to Metkovich; Cas-
tiglione to Phillips. Left on bases-Pitts-
iburgh. 12; Brooklyn, z. Bases on balls
Of Dickson. s.; of Queen. /; of Walsh. L;
of Wilks, 2; of Haugstad, 81 of Bankhead,
| 8; off Palica, 3. Struck out-By Dickson,
Is; BY Queen; /; by walsh /; m BY g,dHIa gank-
| 5 in 8 innings (none out in sixth);. of
Queen, 2 in l inning; on Walsh. none in
inning; of wilks, 2 in 2 innings; of Haus-
stad. in no innings (none out In firs0:
Iof Bankhead. in 4 innings; OF Palica:
Iball-Garagiola. Winning pitcher-Walsh
(1-2). Losing pitcher-Palica (2-4@. Time
"a. .0o Attendance-7.0S3.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Minor Leagues


PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland. l; Hollywo1d, u ...
Seattle, 4; San Francisco, 9; 10 innings.
only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul 90; milwaukee, 3-lo.
Louisville, Z; Toledo. 2,
Minneapolis. z; Kansas City o.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, 6-2; Springfield. 90.
Toronto, g: Ottawa, r..
Other games postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth. 81 San Antonio, Q.
Dallas, 5; Houston, q.
Beaumont, 3; Tulsa. /.
Oklahoma City, 3; Shreveport, l.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile, 5; New Orleans, l.
Chattanooga, 4; Nashville, L.
Little Rock, 2; Memphis, /.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Savannah, 8; Jacksonville, 8; ID In
aings
Augusta, 3; Montgomery. 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton, 4; Albany, 0.
Wilkes-Barre, e; Hartford, 2.
Other games postponed.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Colorado Springs, lob; Des Moines
e-4.
Wichita, 4; Lincoln. O.
Sioux City, 4; Pueblo. 8.
Denver. 6; Omaha, Q.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Muskegon. z; Flint, 8.
Saginaw, 8; Dayton, 2.
Grand Rapids 2; Charleston, 1.
Evening star., 1951-07-19

Run-Pellagrini ErrorS-PeIagrini.
Ryan. Run batted in-Waitkus: Two
bast hit-Howell. Double playS-Ryan to
McMillen; McMillen to Ryan to Kluszewski.
Left on bases-Cincinnati, 7: Philadelphia.
2 Bases on balls--of johnson, l; of
Wehmeier. J.. Struck oat-By Wehmeier.
5; by Smith. /: by Johnson, l. Hits-Off
Wehmeier, in innings; of Smith. none
in inning. Winning pitcher-K. johnson
Q-D. Losing pitcher-Wehmeier u-A
Time-1:57. Attendance-15,S10.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Wins League Come

Shaffer w. NJ. and A. defeated
Mead, 1915, in the opening game
of the Eastern Branch Kiwanis
Boys 15-and- Under Baseball
League yesterday at Fairlawn.
Evening star., 1951-07-19

Sandy Point,
where chum-
m ing with
Grass Shrimp
is the ticket.
If Spot fishing
is on your r
schedule try
Bloodworms &
practically any
port from Pit.
Lookout up will
g e t ou re-
suits. For those
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Fiohts Last Niqht

BROOKLYN (Fort Hamilton) Tommy
Bazzano. 14S1a, Middletown. Conn, out
pointed Johnny Lombardo. 151h. Mount
ouEBEc.-Jean Richard. 13eA. Mont
real. knocked out young junior, 142Ha,
Springfield. Mass. 5.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Yunks, 5; White Sox, |
Totals SO 132710 Totals 81 IL 81 10
"Ran for Raschi in seventh.
Tran for Erautt in seventh.
tSingled for Mast in ninth.
for IN ninth

sStruck out for Aloma IN ninth.
New York -- 600 100 220-5
Chicago --------- 001 600 000-1
Runs-Berra, Mize, McDougald, Cole
man, Reynolds, Minoso. Error-Carras-
quel Runs batted in--Minoso. Jensen,
Raschi, Rizzuto, Mize (2,. Two-base hits
--McDougald (2), Fox, Lenhardt, Jensen.
Three-base hit-Bauer. Home runs
Minoso. Mize Stolen base-Busby. Double
plays-Carrasuuel to Fox to Robinson:
Rizzuto to Mize;. Robinson tunaSsistedl.
Left on bases-New York. s; Chicago,
10. Bases on balls-of Pierce, |; of
Aloma, 1; of Kuzave. l. Struck out-By
Raschi, q; by Kuzava, Il, by Aloma, l.
10 in Z innings; off Rotblatt, Q in no
innings (pitched to two batters in eighthl :;
of Aloma, l in 2 innings; OF Kuzaye. 2
$3.50. Losing pitcher-Pierce (9-71.
Time-2:47 Attendance-36,713.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Cards, 9; Braves, 6
Totals 431s 27 9 Totals SO 10 27

Totals 4o lS II 1oth4s 90 ~ ~ II
Doubled for Hemus in 3rd.
4Grounded out for st. Claire In Sth.
tWalked for Paine IN 9th.
IRAN for Cooper in 9th.
Ct rouis on6 030 Oo0-9
Boston ~----- - 202 010 1000
Runs - Schoendienst t2l. .Slanghter
Westlake, H. Rice. johnson, Rojek. d Riee' Sse
Errors-Elliott H Rice. Runs batted in
Torgeson. Marshall. Elliott. Gordon t3l
Slaughter ca. Musial (2), Johnson. Low
rey, D. Rice. Presko. schoendienst. Two
base hits-Lowrey. Gordon: Presko. Three
base hit-Slaughter. Stolen base--Jeth-
roe. roe Double plays-Logan to sisti to
Torgeson. Elliott to Sisti to Torgeson. Let
on bases-St Louis. 8; Boston. 8. Bases
on baiis-of Nichols, /; of Paine. /; Of
Presko 4; of Brazle, l. Struck out-BBy BS
Brazie. 2. Hits-oh Presko. 8 in 62s in
nings; of Brazle. l in "a innings; on
Sain. in 2b innings; off Nichols. q II
eIs innings; of Paine. 8 in 81 innings
of Estock. Q in 1 inning. Winning pitsshtel en- e.
(4-1i. Time 90 Attendance-6.o22
Evening star., 1951-07-19
AS, Is; Tigers, 9
Totals A 90 I5 Totals 81 IL 81
tSingled for White in seventh.
Popped out for EVers in seventh.
Philadelphia - 302 O23 060--1
nj non 2nA-

tPniIadelphia ---~----- 392 oSS oSS 9oo-1o g
Detroit ---------.-- 130 o%o 5oo-
Runs-Joost t2), valo co, Philley (2l.
5ernia GO. MaIeskt t3ls Limmer, Klein lsl
Groth, Eyers, Bearden. Hutchinson. Errors
l--Joost. Klein. Ken f2l. Kryhoski 2l.
Runs batted in--Joost, zernial l4), Klein
~. Murray t2). ,valo, Philley t2), Werta
80, ,Bearden CD, Groth. Ginsberg %.
Two-base hits-Fowler, Wertz.. Home runs
l-Joost, zernial. Bearden, Ginsberg. Stolen
|base-Valo Sacrifices-Limmer % Double
plays--Murray to Klein: Joost to Limmer;
Joost to Klein to Limmer; Kell to Priddy
to .Kryhoski; Lipon to Priddy to Krkhoski
Left on bases-Philadelphia IL; Detroit, 6.
Bases on balls-of Fowler, 5; off Bearden,
4; of White, 2: off Cain, e.. Struck out
By Fowler, l.; by Scheib, l; by Bearden, /;
BY White, 8; by Cain. !. Hits-of Fowler,
innings: of Gray, 8 in no innings (none
out in firstl; of Rearden. 8 in 4 Is innings:
off White, 3 in 22s innings; OF Cain, 8 in
l22s innings; of Trout. 8 in 1 Il innings.
wild pitches-White, Cain. Balk-White
Passed ball-Ginsberg. Winning pitcher
Fowler (4-5). Losing pitcher-Bearden
t2-3l. Time-2:45. Attendance-4,13 1856.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Cubs, 6; Giants, ;
Totals SO 727l1 Totals 80 4 27

Totals 33 y II TOTALS 81 u II
Popped up for Koslo in seventh
f,bfcaro 200 600 202-6
New York 1oo o1l ooo-o
Rrns-BaumhoItz sauer. Jackson. Gu
sic. Connors (2), Stanky C2l, Mays. Errors
-Miksis, Thompson, Owen. Spencer. Runs
batted in-Sauer (2), Irwin, Mueller, Mays
Connonrs t2). Two-base hits-,Baumholtz
Stanky Home runs--sauer, Mays, Con-
nors. Stolen base-Jefcoat. Sacrifices
Miksis. owen. Left on bases-Chicago:
8; New York, g.. Bases on balls-Odn
Hitler, Il, OF Koslo, 1 on Spencer: = =
Spencer, 2. Hits-Of Koslo, 4 in
innings; on Spencer. in 2 innings lMt HI Hl'
BY pitched ball-By Hitler tWestrum
pitcher-HilIer (6-7).- Losing, pitcher
Koslo (4-7). Time-2:23. Attendance
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Major League Box Scores
yesterdays GAMES
Red Sox, a.; Indiuns, 3
Totals 81 s27 8 Totals So ea7

: NWAIkeQ TOT IGnNOn III Z LIl,
fGrounded out for BriSsie in 9Th.
Boston 900 OIL 0Q0--4
Cleveland -- 600 600 3O0-3
Runs-DiMaggio, Pesky. Vollmer 2),
Avila, Dolby, Stirnweiss. Errors-Boone
Dolby. Runs batted in--Vollmer, Will
lianlS Easter. g. Two-base hits-Pesky,
Dolby, Easter, Goodman, DiMaggio; Three
base hits-Hegan. Home run-Vollmer
Stolen base-Avila. Double play-Pesky
to Doerr. Left on bases-Boston, IL (;
Cleveland, 10. Bases on balls-Of Ktely,
l. Struck out-By Kiely /; by Kinder,
3; by Lemon q. by Brissie, !; by Garcia
]. Hits-Of Kiely, 6 in 4ia innings; OF
Wight, in innings of Kinder, ! in 2a5
innings; of Lemon, in Z innings; of
Brissie, l in l inning; of Garcia. In l
inning. Hit by pitcher-By Lemon Pes-
ky); by Garcia (Boudreau). winning
pitcher-Kinder t6-D. Losing pitcher
Lemon (9-9). Time-2:44. Attendance
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Totals ALA 81 10 Totals
aMo Lied fnr pairn IN 9th

Totals Al IA 42710 Totals 81 6 ~ 10
walked for Paige In Sth.
st. Louis - 900 900 001-1
Runs-Yost, Coan. Noren, Vernon t2)
Mele, Runnels Coleman. Error-Upton
Michaeis, Mich i''S Vernon, Iollar. Two-base hits
Runnels. Coan, Coleman. Lollar. Home rur
Vernon. Double plays-Kluttz to Yost
Upton to Young to Arft. Left on bases
Washington, II; st. Louis, 8. Bases on
balls-of Perterfleld,. 81 of Paige. 4
Struck out--By Porterfeld. 81; by. Paige 8
Hits-Of Paige. IL In 5 innings; of
l-Porterfield (3-2). Losing pitcher-Paigt
(0-D. Time-2:40. Attendance-7,S4S.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salty" Mills

Generally, sport fishing Is
pretty poor in the Bay at this
time. The only few good reports
I have are from Sarp's Isl. & at
Evening star., 1951-07-19

Cincinnati " 200 600 OOO-2
Philadelphia - 600 900 000-0
Runs-Wyrostek Kluszewski. Error
Seminick. Runs hatted in-Hatton, Adcock.
Sacrifce-McMillen. Double play-Ryan
Cincinnati, 2; Philadelphia, g. Bases
on balls-Off Church. /; of Ramsdell, 4.
Struck out-By Church, 4; by Ramsdell. 8.
Hits-Of Church, in innings; OF Kon-
stanty. / in / inning. Passed baIl-Pra-
mesa. Winning pitcher-RamsdeIl (S-9).
Losing pitcher-Church U-5l. Time
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Pirates, l3; Dodgers, II

IOtaIS 10 II II II IUtdIS 90 II
"Singled for Walsh in eighth.
doubled for Bankhead in fourth.
walked for Palica in ninth.
SRan for Walker in ninth.
PITTSBURGH - 400 $40 o20-13
Brooklyn ------ O20 400 000-12
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Reds 20; Pills, OIL
Cincinnati
IPhiladelnhia

Totals "a 927 Totals 90 427 10
.Singled for Church in eighth.
Tran for Nicholson in eighth
Evening star., 1951-07-19
B Baltimore Rucewuy
Entries Tonight
Post Time. 8:15.

FIRST RAcE-Pace, 20 classified;
ear-olds and up tnon-winners 195l):
Evening star., 1951-07-19

EIGHTH RACE-Paee. 1S classified;
2-year -olds and up; ! mile; second divi-
Evening star., 1951-07-19

2-year-olds and UP; ! m
sion: purse, $500.
Kiss N Tell (W. Fleming
James The Sixth (W. Hud
Max Napoleon &C. King
Kelley Chief IF. Mears)
Symbol The Great IT. Lex
Peggy Ann &c. Brennema.
Japonica Red o.. O'NeaD
Vickey Hal (no driver) =.
Also eligible:
Scotland's Many tE. Mye
Bills Helen (M. MacDonal
Evening star., 1951-08-02
MEMS STACKS 6 SPORT COATS

Orig. NOW
blues Broken sizes 70, 81, 32
SO, 40, 42----------- sos 7ss
Sport Goats, grey ton. size 3d.
:, short; ! SIZE 42, short 5000 1900
II AII-wooI Gobordine SIocks Grey,
blue. brown. Sizes 81. 33, "a, 40,
42 --------------- 1926 s.ss
Plaid Sport Coots. Regular size 40 $500 1000
LANSBURGHS-Men's CIothing-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-02
SPORTSWEAR REDUCED

Orig. NOW
36 Cotton "Teoser" Tee Shirts pIod
cotton tee shirts with button front. 299 6
Small, medium, Ioree---------- 399 l.2s
IS "Ponchos" to coot, towel,
blanket! Observation-Disclosures 7e5 4.SS
"a ConnisoIes and Weskits, check
denim. Foded blue, shrimp, yell
low toast with black 10 to l6 325 l.59
LANSBURGRS-Spor Sportswear-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-02
BOYS WEAR REDUCED

II Prep Boys sIocks Summer weight
solids ond foncies Royon nnohor
nylon. Broken woist sizes II to 81 7.o5 800
3 Junior Boys Denim jackets . for
beech and poy BIozer striped,
terry cloth trim. Sizes to a. 2ee l5e
23 Junior Boys Cobono Sets Terry
trimmed. Matching ocket and
shorts Sonforized. Sizes to u 3.ee 25s
3 Prep Boys Sport Coots. Royon
torton, fully lined. Sizes, II. l6
ond Observation-Disclosures 1885 500
LANSBURGHS-Boys' Wear-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-02

JUNIOR-MISS SUMMER DRESSES
Orig. NOW
IS Dresses, broodcIoth sheer cot
tons, prints and solid coIors. Sizes 588 to
9 to IS included 895 3.8S
80 Dresses sheer cotton BODICE pIoid
skirt; pque sunbocks. 9 to IS
included ---------.---------- ae5 500
20 Summer Dresses. BroodcIoth, sheer
cotton. White. black, posteIs. to
IS included ----------- 1895 1888
Observation-Disclosures, Dresses-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-02

20 Orig 1925 to 1925
Junior-Miss Toppers and Suits
Toppers in crease e-resstont royon.
Suits in washable cottons, seer 7QQ
sucker. Vorey Of colors. Junior \ "
miss sizes 9 to s. Buy for voco-
tons and week ends oheod
LANSBURGHS-Junior miss Suits and Goats
Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-02

HANDBAGS AND LEATHER GOODS
Orig. NOW
ITO Linen Boos, yellow, natural, pink.
Top-hondIe styIe--------------- 800 l99"
80 White Plastic Boes, pouch, borre
and bo>y styles. Dark Iinnos---- 800 l.9s"
10 Leather Wallets, red green---- 90 4ss"
y Wonen's WoIIets Chonoe Purses. 299 to
Red blue. block. brown $50 1879"
Mems Wallets, brown leother---- 500 1893
LANSBURGRS-HandbGgs Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-02
|=zZ2s4Zz<2Z3,
Hondkerchiefs Reduced to Clear

Orig NOW
80 Boys Nome Hondkerchefs, white
with coIored embroidered nomes- 2ec l9s
so Wonen's White Linens with hond-
embroidered initios Broken ossort-
ment ZOO 1.7s
"a Mems Linens, nd-embroidered 74e,2
initials. Broken ossortnent- 100 for l.3S
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-02

400 Pcs. Reg. 81
COSTUME JEWELRY
Tremendous assortment includes
heroldics, toiored-Npe oold-color 0NT*
metals, cYstol-cleor pieces, ~
chorm broceIets, olitterne simu- - y
lated stones, summer whites 3 for S1*
Many to match up In sets.
LANSBURGRS-Je,OeIry- Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-02
"SiIk-Look" Goats Greatly Reduced

4 Royon foiIIe eoots. Turnboek cuffs
adjust to any length. Small round col
Ior Block or navy, sizes 10 to 10
z Royon toffeto coots pyromid style
with full push-up sleeves. Black or
navy, size lo-------------77---- os.fo A44
z Royon foiIIe coots, elbow length sleeves
morrow collar trimmed with noilheods
sizes 10 and IA, noVy---------- e9.To $4S
LANsBURGRS-Bette Coats-Secomd Floor
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-10

.Liverwurst mixed with chopped hard cooked eggs.
 '' Chopped chicken and walnuts, moistened with mayonnaise.
 This year chicken will be more plentiful than in previous years, so for a treat you can provide sliced chicken sandwiches or chicken salad for several members of the family at a minimum cost. If the man of the house carries his lunch, he'll enjoy these selections, too.
 Crisp carrot sticks, whole toma- toes or fresh fruit add interesting texture contrast to the lunch-box. They'll stay crisp if you wrap them separately in waxed paper.
 It's wise to avoid monotony in the lunch-box. Vary the sandwich filings frequ ently and also the fruits and cookies so that the chil- dren as well as the men in the family will look forward to lunch time. Youngsters need a good ap- petizing lunch to give them the necessary energy for study and play.
 Mothers can speed lunch-bo packing by arranging lunch-box acomer" in the kitchen, with shelf reserved for paper napkins, cups and waxed paper. Keep the bread board, slicing knife and cookie jar nearby. Use small wide-mouthed jars with screw tops for fruit sauces, salads and "spillable" foods.
 Sandwiches should be wrapped placed on edge in the lunch-box to prevent crushing. t
 If you would like to have an Autumn Harvest of Good Recipes" free, write to me at National Asso- citation of Retail Grocers, 360 N. Michigan Ave, Chicago 1, Illinois.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-10
New Draft
 Regulations

Territorial Headquarters, Selec- tive Service System, Juneau, AL aska, August 29, - John L. Mo Cormick, Territorial Director of Selective Service, announced to- day that some of the main pro- visions of the new Universal Mill tary Training and Service Act which will be put in the form of regulations are:
 l. The Selec:ive Service System is continued indefinitely, but auth ority to induct men into the Armed Forces has been extended only to July l, 1855.
 2. Age of liability for training and services in the Armed Forces, 18 years months to 26 years (for- merly 19 to 26).
 3. All registrants between IS and 26 are liable for immediate classification and examination as 10 availability for service.
 4. The definition of veterans is the same as in the 1949 act, and those meeting the requirements are exempt, married or single.
 5. Another provision of the new legislation which has created much interest, but is still not under stood in some quarters, is the pro- vision that any man who was in a deferred classification on the date the act was passed Gune 19, 195D or who was subsequently, placed in a deferred classification, shall remain liable until age 35. ..
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-10
CAY Crashes Near Fairbanks, Three
 Airnlen Are Killed

FAIRBANKS, (P)-A CAY with four men aboard crashed five miles from Eielson Air Force Base here Friday night. An offiical said three men were killed.
 A night-flying helicopter play ing searchlight on the wreckage, located the lone survivor, It. Francis J. Parik, who had been thrown clear of the plane when it crashed in flames.
 Lt. Col. Robert Zerbe, an Air Force wing surgeon aboard the helicopter, said both Parks legs were broken when Park was tossed from the plane. To attract attention, Parik had built a fire of leaves while lying helplessly on the ground.
 Parik said that one of the big planes motors had burst into flames while approaching Eiel- son for landing.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-10
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers to Anchorage: W.D. McKinna, SF. Bourms, Jack Peck, R. Williams, Capt. Preble, Herbert Adams, Charles Sours, L. Ko- goona, Thomas Mitchell, Herbert Foster, Frank Norton, James l.. Coudill, Charles Weololuk.
 From Anchorage: Steve Linn, ,Capt. E. F. Roof, Geo. Pederson, E. Green, C. B. Setter, B. Haskell.
 To Unalakleet: Charles Bishop, R. Darling, Ted Hantley, L. Ano- gick, Mary Nanouk.
 From Unaiakleet: Mabel Ryan Johnson.
 To McGrath: Mrs. M. Mcdonald.
 From McGrath: Capt. J. J. Cue det.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-10

Never forget that three -fourths. of grit is "git."
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-10
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by US. Dept. of Commel.e.
 Weather Bureau

Compiled by US. Dept of Commerce.
 Weather Bureau
 Forecast Nome: Increasing cloudiness and occasional light rain tonight and Tuesday. South east winds from 15 to 25 m.p.h. Low temperature tonight 38, high tomorrow AS.
 Nome data last 24 hours: Pre- cipitation trace. Total this month .51 inches.
 Temperatures: highest 48, low est 38. Maximum wind: 15 m.p.h. from the SEE. Sunrise at 5:1O a.m.. sunset at .6:46 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures a year ago: highest 49, low est 42. Extreme temperature this date since 1907: highest 65 in 1925, lowest 24 in 1886.
 Data for other selected stations as of ' m todav.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-10
US. Destroyer Escort Hit By Communist Shore Guns

WASHINGTON, (P)-The US. destroyer escort Seiverling sui fered some damage but no cas- ualties when 1t received three direct hits from enemy shore guns at Wonsan, the Navy reported.
 The ships number two fireroom was flooded and there was other minor damage from the hits and near misses. The escort was able to proceed under its own power to Sasebo Naval Base in Japan.
 The Navy said combined air and surface bombardments silenced the enemy batteries, knocking out at least nine guns.
 The Seiverling was the 18th U. s. fighting ship appreciably damaged or sunk by enemy she'll fire in Korea.
 Never forget that three -fourths of grit is "git."
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-10

cause mothers are interested d in nutrition as we'll as econ omy, I would like to s suggest a few tasty fill ings:
 Cream cheese with crumbled crisp bacon or chonned olives.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-10

a welcome to the new families of the church, the teachers in the com munity, and servicemen on duty here.
 Jack Dillon will be toastmaSter for tn e evening and a mems quartette will sing. There will be group singing, led by Jack WitchelS at at the piano, and there will be a word of vel come from the preach CT.
 The members of the
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-10

School days often mean lunch box packing days.
 Sandwiches, of course, are the mainstay of the lunch-box, and be-
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-10

History should repent itself in- stead of forever repeating itself.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-10

} Women's Society are providing the pies, tea, and coffee for the
 occasion.