davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16
Fairbanks, Ralmer
 To Immediately ;, Get Bomb Shelters
.y6GH5Ul

4rTnk. Wcit TrItNsns-. 5l, .--. r+
 FAIRBANKS, P} - Plans for immediate construction of bomb shelters in farming areas near Fairbanks and Palmer were an- nounced yesterday by Clyde Sher- man, Territorial commissioner of agriculture.
 The shelters would be built in hillsides and be usable both as farm storage cellars and emer- gency air raid shelters.
 Sherman said 10 of the cellar shelters will be built near Fair banks and 20 in the Anchorage Palmer area.
 He said farmers who provide land for these shelters will be per mitted to use them for storage un- der normal conditions. The eel lars will be large enough to store 200 tons of potatoes. In an emer- gency they quickly could be con- verted to bomb shelters that would sleep 300 people.
 The air force promised to pro- vide some salvage and surplus equipment for the shelters, Sher- man said.
 Plans are for the shelters to be constructed on hillsides under ground. Surplus steel drums, set four drums high, would be used for walls of the shelters, with raf- ters and bracing constructed of timber. Cost of each would be about $5,00O.
 Although the population of both Anchorage and Fairbanks is clus- tered around bases that would be prime bombing targets in case of war, this is the first plan for con- struction of civilian bomb shelters to be announced.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16
Valentine Girl' a: Deluged With h..,s
 Them By Friends

,2 ATLANTA, R}-The frail little girl with cancer, who became a nations Valentine signed yester- day20ver stacks of mail-216, 900 pieces-"I wish I could thank ev- erybody."
 Twelve-year-Old Jac que ly n Mare is just about the happiest child this side of Heaven.
 But being smart youngster, she is beginning to wonder why people from all over the United
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16

States, Canada and England are being so extra special nice.
 In a quiet moment, she asked her parents, MT. and Mrs. Arthur s. Marre, Won't I ever get welI?"
 So they iold her, Honey, you've been mighty sicS child. You've had tunor and i. IS going o take a long time for you to get we'll, and everybody just wanted to say, thank you' for being such a brave little girl"
 The truth is, said Mare, doctors have declared the cancer is incur able and Jacquelyn may die at any moment.
 In fact, after her second brain
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16
Labor Members
 Walk Out Of Wage StabiliZatiOn Meet

WASHINGTON, (P) - Uncer- tainty clouded the whole govern ment effort to control prices and wages after labor members of the wage stabilization board walked out today in protest over a recom- mendation for ten per cent cell ing on wage increases.
 By a six to three vote, the board came forth with a lCng-aWaited formula which would limit wage increases to ten per cent between Jan. 15, 1851, and next July 1. Thus if workers had already had their pay hiked eight per cent, they would be held to two per cent boost until July l.
 The three public and three in- dustry members, who approved this formula, promised to review the entire wage picture before July l and revise it if necessary to keep wages in line with the mounting cost of living.
 The labor members, who had been holding out for a 12 per cent ceiling, promptly withdrew from the board in protest. In effect, they had been instructed to do so under the circumstances by the United Labor Policy Committee, a group representing nearly all the 16,000,000 union members in the nation.
 Emil Rieve, one of the mem bers, is president of the CIO United Textile Workers.
 The other two labor members are Elmer E. Walker, president of the macinists union, recently re- affiliated with the AFI, and pres ident H. C. Bates of the AFL bricklayers union.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16
HE NOM
ss s' per per cent saa.

es per cent v {. 5l per cent ,her It produces for enience: 62 per cent of ll1e oil 5 per cent of. all the corn
 50 per cent of all the cotton
 34 per cent of all the coal
 32 per cent of all the copper :, 30 per cent of all the iron
 No other ism" but American, ism can better our present stand ard of living and no other way of life but the American way can create a world of better opportun-
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16

the exuberance of its power and action.
 We could go on and on. This is the car that s'breathes through its nose." This is the car that sports brand-new front-end styling. This IS the car with new high-visibiIity instrument dials, more easily read at night. This is the car with glare and-heat.reducing glassf and a host of other news-making features you can't afford to miss.
 So your No. date this week end IS with your Buick dealer. It won't take you long to conclude that he's offering the smartest buys of the year.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16

operation in February, 1850, the doctors gave her but three months to live.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16
AMERICA

A nation. that numbers 6 per cent of the population of theworld {. ee.ri convenienee:
 7o per cent of all automobiles 50 per cent of all telephones.
 AS per cent of all radios
 34 per cent of all railways It uses for its convenience:
 56 per cent of all silk e x
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16

Come, look them over, and you'll
 see what we mean.
 There's the SPECIAL which can ac- curately be titled "the newest car Tn the world" "-new in structure, new in power, new in dimensions, new in thrift-and potent in price appeal. There's the SUPER-that looks and IS smart new edition of its s'best seller" forebear.
 Then there's the ADMINISTER that cOddles your anatomy on lux urious new fabrics and cloud-soft cushicns-pampers your pride with its lordly bearing = shoots a deli- cious jingle right up your spine by
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16

Cancer is the cause of one of every nine U. s. deaths.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Less THAN II PRICE
3Q''s

sove over forsevn d0Ias Get the
enough like fine wool broodoom heavy
and thick as ordinary 2pH cotton Marvel 4p
hordy needs the oex backing Full nonoe of
orator coos in this beowhopce group: oey hunter oen dok
mint green sondoood valley honey beige light qreen use
room adjoining dark for e eooshe white havana
brown Some eoo limited early complete selection
The Hecht Co. 9th Washington; Floor, Spring
The Valley settler., 1951-08-24

October l5 to 24 was set as the time Of the Drive. Letters a re be- ing sent out to all pa Tt ic ipating agenc les reque sting their 1852 bud- gets, and the goa l for the drive will be announced as soon as these have been received nd proc cess cd. Parti- c1pa ting in the Chest drive this VT. wi II be the Health Council, the Wel- fare 8: Disaster Fund Council, Girl Sc outs, Public Library, and the A. laska Crippled Children s Ass n. The Boy Scouts have withdrawn from the Chest in ia vor of conducting their own fund raising campai gn, and have very ons sidora tely stated that they wi Il not schedule their dri ve until lat least thirty days after the Chest campai gn SO as not to conflict.
 The Chest Board consisted of Mar win Slaughter, president; Louise Kellogg, vice-p president; Alice Snod- grass, treasurer; Emi Ganschow ,Sec- rotary; Mrs. Harvey. Hiber, Harriet Bell, Mary Jane Nashburn, Clarence Moor e., Matt Perkins. Resi- gna t1 ons from Mrs. Be Il and Mrs. Snodgrass were accepted with deep regret, and appoi ntments wi Il be made to fill their unexpired terms.
The Valley settler., 1951-08-24

 be c omp let ted, and the eXpellees scheduled for transportation to the U.S." he said.
 4. CANNING CONTEST N ALASKA
 by Marylou Lashbrook
 The Nati ona1 Garden Ins titute is ava rding a s i lver covered vegetab le di sh with a small shield of the Ma ti ional Garden Institute on top to the timer.
 ANYONE putting up Alaskan grown produc ts for one use, may enter the contest. rec ord i s kept of food canned or frozen this year. This record may be abula ted on form sent on request to you from the Ex- tension Service. Early in Sept en- Der, judges will see your total pro ducts and their dec isi on sent to the Extens on Service. Reports of istrict winners wi Il be sent to the Untver ity Office by October 10, where a r1tor ia l winner wi II be Selec ted by a panel of three Home Bc onomics teachers.
 Judging vii be based on the fol- lowing:
 a. h0 points f or quantity tat least 800 pounds of food.) b. 30 points for variety-- -ba Ia nc ed
 amounts of vege tables, borri es 1,
 meat, fish (canned, frozen ,dri-
 ed, brined, or S tored.) c. 90 points for quality--no indi-
 cation of spoilage. Foods pro-
 perly st ored in a clean, dry,
 dark, cool place. .. ..~ If you are interes ted in entering the cont est, contact the Extension Service. 1. ~,:..
 Just recetved--a supply of bulle- tins, "Pickles, Re fish, and Kraut" |. Free for the asking at the Ext en- sion office. An Ala skan bulletin written by Mrs. Fohn Hansen, so re- cipes are of prac tical value.
 CONN1I NlITY CAECT
The Valley settler., 1951-08-24
NEM INSPECTOR

George S.. Crowthe r, from Santa Maria, Calf. has been emp loved as Agri cultural Inspector f or the Alas ka Depar tme nt Of Agric ulture. He will assist and, ins true t produc CTS rega rding the various grade require- ments. Merchan nts and buyers through out the Terri tory are being informed of the inspection service, and arc asked 70 buy on grade sub ject to in- chant or dealer anyplace in the Terri tory to order a hipment of No. l produce and be sure of receiving tho quality for which he pays.
 Ala ska is produc ing high qua lity vege tab les. The dema nd wi II be in~ creased grea ly when consumers learn that they can always depend on re- ceiving a high-qua 1ity product.
 HOUSE FOR RENT
 . Locat ed. in Pa 1mor see: A.F Mart tin at Coop Tradi ngPost
 G.E. Washer for Sale
 First 1925 takes it sec: He lon Critics at Coop Office Modern dining room suit; Breakfast Set; Porcel line Top work table; Sew ing Machine, good ondit ion; Cedar Chest, like new; , she If (2 door) Metal Cabinet. Other odd pieces. Inquire at Coop Office. List your Property Sa le with MD. Snodgrass s f or quick sales. Office in home on Lower ally Hill Street, West of the Lumber Yard.
The Valley settler., 1951-08-24

continued from pare l shortages to wri te or wire the Dis placed Pers ons Conrni ion, Washing ton, DC. for assurance forms.
 "After these forms are filled out and returned to the Displaced Per- sons Comni ssion in Washington, we will rush them to our offices in Germany whore the processing will be c on1p le ted, and the expellees scheduled for transportation to the U.S." he said.
 A CANNING CONTFCT M Al ACkA
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Chinese Poet to Speak
AT Georgetown Thursday

DR.. John c. H. WI, Chinese
poet, writer and philosopher, will
lecture at pm. Thursday at Cas-
ton Hall on Georgetown Univer-
sity's campus. The talk will be the
third of the year in the schools
CASTOR Lecture Series.
DR.. WI is a former chief justice
of the Provisional Court OF the
International Settlement in Shan
ghai, and has translated the
Psalms and New Testament into
Chinese He has 13 children and
turn cartWheelS.
Evening star., 1951-12-11

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. II P.-
The first 10 per cent tax on No
vember gambling receipts in Vir-
ginia has been filed with the
Collector of Internal Revenue for
Virginia.
The tax payment. described as
a small one" was filed through
the Petersburg office last week, an
Internal Revenue spokesman here
said yesterday.
The return and the name of the
person who filed it are conf
dential-just as other tax return
information is confidential-but
it is understood to have come
Evening star., 1951-12-11
U.N Has Stopped Reds In Asia, BarkIeY Says

He told newsmen he would make
an informal report on his trip to
President Truman.
"The Communists have taken a
terrific shellacking in Korea.
Mr.. Barkley said. THE chances
of their engulfing any portion of
the Far East now are considerably
less than they were a year ago."
The weep" said he had a very
good" impression of the Philip
pines. which he visited. He said
great progress" had been made
there in industry, agriculture and
education,
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Bit O. ireland, Lads,
RIGHT in the japan Sea
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Dec. 1.-THE Task
Force n radio cracked: Malley
to McGinty to O'Bannon."
This is what it meant:
1t. Francis J. OMalley, 81 Cor
man road. Framington, Mass,
ditched his Skyraider in the Sea
of Japan after a Korea strike
The destroyer escort McGinty
picked him up and transferred him
to the destroyer escort O'Bannon
for return to the carrier Essex.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
By the As.oeioied Press

HONOLULU, Dec. 11.-Vice
President Alben w. Barkley said
yesterday that United Nations re-
sistance has stopped Communist
arn1s-and Red ideology-in its
tracks in Asia.
He told a press conference the
u, N. action in Korea has
strengthened the morale Of all
people of Asia
The Vice President is returning
to Washington from Far East
tour of inspection. He arrived
here December 6 and will leave
Thursday.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
First Retumin virginiaFi|ed On Gaming Receipts Tax

from from a football pool oper-
ator.
Gamblers are required to pur-
chase a $50 wagering tax stamp
to cover their. operations during
the year and must, under the new
tax law, pay 10 per cent tax on
their gross receipts.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
|Windsors Deny Rumors
OF Marriage Troubles ,
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE
Duke and Duchess of Windsor re-
turned from England yesterday
and scoffed at the latest rumors
that their marriage was not going
well.
Said the Duchess: "Wishful
thinking"
Said the Duke: They said that
last year."
The couple arrived on the linel
Queen Elizabeth. They will spenc
the holiday season in New York
and then go to Florida.
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Astro!oqy Group to Meet

Mrs. Nora Forrest, president of
the Ohio Astrological Association
will speak on the trend of events
in 1852 at a meeting of the Wash
Iington Astrological Association at
g o'clock tonight in the Hotel 2400.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-16
Lions Are Leading
Little League BY
Seven Games Won

Friday night, the JayCees pull
ed another win out Of the bag
behind the three hat pitching of
Pedro Latorre. Pedro celebrated
his 18th birthday with the VIC
tory.
Stuart Yates, the outstanding
player in the Little Baseball
League, slammed two doubles
and a home run for three trips 10
the dish,
The JayCces beat the Rotary
81 in a doubIeheader Saturday
night Elks beat the Kiwanis in
the second game l4-l3. In a game
played at Marathon Saturday,
the Lions won 6-5.
IALA ,4,s,-{fr,.vas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-16
Tennis voiIeys
Ralph Hartenstine
, Q = . . . . . . .

There are three Services:-thc
Cannon Ball (Flat-hit BALI, Slice.
and American Twist. The first
two employ the forehand grip
and the same movements. The
Twist should not be attempted
until the first two are mastered.
The motion described here win
pertain TO the Cannon Ball and
the ShceJ
! Stand sideways to the net
with the hand holding the balls
alongside the racket strings
Never hold three balls)
, Racket and racket arm move
from position at center Of body
straight down and straight back
with the weight accompanying.
). As the arm goes down the
hand with the balls is slowly rails
ed. The latter viii go down as
racket woes down at first if yuu
do not prevent it, Practice this
simultaneous up and down move
ment until it becomes natural.
4 Racket flows down. back and
then up behind the shoulder and
dropped behind the shoulder
There should be no holding back
the racket must drop completely
down behind the shoulder with
the elbow bent.
5. From this behind-the-shou !
or position bring the arm and
racket up and forward with the
arm fully extending itself direct
ly above the shoulder and point
ing straight up in the air. The ball
Is met on aline with the shoulder
and a little forward with all fheI
bend gone from the elbow The
hand with the balls has gradually
risen during the first part Of the
service and the toss is made as
the racket begins 10 come up from
behind the shoulder The hand
with the balls is already a little
higher than your head when the
toss IS made, meaning that the ball
does not have to be tossed far. +
Coordinating the toss with the
upward sweep of the racket is
the hardest part Of the service
and viii not be correctly learned
without much practice
g. Racket. wrist, and arm ali
sweep up an straight thru the
ball, with the shoulder and body /
weight accompaniment e.. s..o, !
T. The right leg (for a right
handed player swings AROUND and
forward with the forward swing
and you finish facing che net The
racket travels on down in the fol-
loW-thru and ends over on the /
backhand side
8. Some players are thrown off /
balance at the end of the service +
and are quick victims nfeany deep
return to their fleets Return to re-
ceivine position BEffIND the |
base line swiftly.
8, Always aim your service for
a given spot IN your opponents |
service court
10. The service movements are
continuous from start to finish.
You can practice getting a COM
plete continuous movement at
home mot under the chandelier. /
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-16
First Holt Of Isldnd
City Softbull League
Finishes TONIGHT

TINS week VIII end the inst
half Of the Island City Softhall
League Schedule. Tonight the
SubRon Four team will play the
Corporal nine. If Corporal wins.
it will put them in the victory
light for the first half. If they
lose, it viii put them in a tie
for first place with the SubRon
Four team.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-16
Boca Chica Blue Angels Down OpDev
In Game That Went InfO Extra Tnninus
Winning TollY
Bredks The Ice
In Eighth Frame

The lSOca Chica Blue An
gels won over the OpDev-
STA nine Saturday in the
first game of a double
header played in the Naval
Station League by a score
Of 81. The game had to go
Two extra innings before it
was UeciGed by the Angels.
The DevSta boys outhit the
Angels almost two to one. but
poor base running cost them the
game. The first run was scored
by Baird on a single. a sacrifice
and double by Cooper In the
third they scored three tallies
Ship was safe on an error and
Heronlmous doubled. Baird sing
led to bring the Greek home
DeVSta scored one in the third
when Marlborough tripled and
scored on single by Hudson. In
the Fourth frame, they tied the
score when Campbell beat out a
hit, advanced around on a hit
and a passed ball and was put
out at the plate Worthlngton and
ferguson singled to score Brown.
Marlborough singled 10 score
Warrington Anderson walked
and Hudson famed
In the fourth. the Blue Angels
scored one more count Stlnhour
was safe on an error and Ship
hunted, but was out catcher to
first. Stinhour scored on the play.
DeVSta tied the count again. knot
ting the score al A
With one out in the eighth.
Baird singled to right. Malloy
walked, Scruppi singled to fill
the bases and Cooper popped to
third, Cal walked to send Baird
home with the winning tally.
The Score.
Blue Angels OH 0l0 0l-5 6 j
OpDevSta 00l 2I0 00-4 II 4
Stinhour, Baird and Gall; Var
borough, Greenwood, Mays and
Campbell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-16
Girls May Still
Sign For City
Championships

The 1851 Girls City Cham
pionships will begin later this
week. All girls wishing to
enter. please phone your
name to Tournament Commit
tee Chairman Eleanor Cato
phone S42-Jl.
The tourney will get under
way this week as soon as
the nets have been installed
at County Beach. They ar
rived at the new concrete
courts on Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-16
FAWTU Sweeps
2-Came Series
With 81, IFS

FAWTUlant sweep two games
over the weekend by scores Of
5-4 and 1873. In the first game,
played Saturday at Boca Chica
field, FAWTU whipped the Ma
val Station Cardinals 5-4 in one
of abe tight games of the season.
The climax of the game came
in the 9th inning when FAWTU-
liant was one run behind BoSco
walked, Studer singled, with two
men on Anderson singled through
short stop and third base driving
home the two game winning runs.
The Score:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-16

Their second straight win in
two days came on Sunday at
Boca Chica field when they whip
ped the OpDevSta nine by d 1875
score,
FAWTUlant scored four runs
in the first frame, three in the
second, one in the fourth. one in
the fifth. two in the sixth and one
IN the eighth to total the II tai
lies.
Dews was the leading batter
tor the day with four for five,
three singles and a double.
The Score:
RHE
OpDcvSta ono 200 lI0 5 4 T
FAWTU 430 lI2 0l0 l2 u 6
BoyleS, SCHNEIDER and Camp
bell. Burns and Bosco.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-16

Farm real estate in the United
States is estimated to have a total
value of about 500. 000 10000
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-16

The second game had to go II
innings before it was decided by
the SubRon Four team 7-G. They
had 10 come from behind twice to
win the ball game, The Cardinals
scored one in the third, two in the
fourth, one in the fifth, one in
the sixth and two in the tenth
frame. SubRon Four scored their
first run in the second, three
came across the plate in the sew
enth, two in the tenth and the
winning tally came in the 18th
inning,
The Score:
r II f
Cardinals 00l 2ll 600 20 6 u 5
SubRon I Ol0 600 300 q 7 u 4
Rhodes and Schlatter; Brown.
O'Rourke, LaFreda and Mace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-16
Blue Angels Down
Sonar; SubRon
Beats Cardinals

Two very interesting games of
Baseball were played yesterday
afternoon at the Navy Field by
teams in the Naval Station Lea
que, In the first game, the Blue
Angels won over the Sonar School
by an 8-5 score The game was
the Angels all the way for they
scored one in the second, one in
the fifth and six in the sixth
frame.
The Score:
r Fl f
Sonar School 002 030 0 S s .
Blue Angels ono 0l6 X 8 8 5
Caldwell, Brewer, LazWell and
O'ConneN; Ellis and Gall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-16

Second Game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-16
First Game

Warrer0 and Guerra; Chakalcs,
Zuverlnk, Fahr, Brissie and Teb-
belts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-16

EOUAlShN, CHAMBERS. bEecCn~
cen. Crimian, Brazle and Rice.
Helntzleman, Konstanty and Sem
mick.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-16

Friend, Wash. Wilks, Dickson
and Garagiola Maggie, Gettle.
KqSlo and Westrmn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-16
First Game

\ NEIIHCWN, WdNONtN, oIEatHT 0NO
/, Bats; Scarborough and Moss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-16
Second Game

Philadelphia ..-.-.- 5 II O
Chicago o /
Zoidak and Murray: Judson.
Rotblatt and Niarhos.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-16

Wight, Mastcrson and Rosar, Moss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-16

Brecheen, CIimlap, Brazle and
Rice Johnson. Konstantv, Thomp-
SON. Hansen, Candini and WILDER
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-16
7 ilE pNUII
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ei~sf Game

Hutchinson. Stuart and Rob
inson: Kusava and Berra
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-16
First Game
Second Game

First Game
ST, Louis Z 10 o
Philadelphia / 2 0