davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-09

Willard The knuck" Ramsdeu
Of the Cincinnati Reds was taught
the art of pitching by his father,
an ex-Semi-pro ball player,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-09

FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL
Havana at West Palm Beach.
FIT. Lauderdale at Lakeland.
(Only games scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-09

Southpaw Chef Nichols, rook-
lie hurler for the Boston Braves,
is the son of a former major
league pitcher
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-09
P wirephoto

UT WlrephotC
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE SAYS
Duncan Macdonald (ahovel.
high school football star of
Flint. Mich. spent six weeks
al West Point this summer with
all expenses paid, The news
paper reported that Macdonald
said "a other prep sridiron stars
from all over the country
shared the free vacation al the
military academy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-09

During his record ST. game bat
ting streak OF 1871, Joe DiMaggio
tagged As different pitchers for one
or more hits apiece.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-09
Corporal And
SubRon Four Bottle
TO Scoreless Tie

Corporal and SubRon battled
to a scoreless ending last night
at Bayview Park when they
played eight innings with out a
run.
Franklin struckout Is and Ram
sew famed IL. Franklin was
was touched for six hits and Ram
sey for two. Only three Corporal
players reached third. Ramsey
struck-out four times, Haas and
Schultz, three times each.
The Score:
r H E
SubRon Four 600 900 90 0 2 o
Corporal 600 900 90 0 8
Franklin and Haas: Ramsey and
KaSarda.
The Lions whipped the Rotary.
1875, in the first game of the
Little League Playoffs last night.
Little Jose Diaz went the distance
for the victory giving up only
three hits.
Bethel started on the mound for
the Rotary and was clipped for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-09

w. A. Cummings. who pitched
for the Brooklyn Stars in post
Civil War days, was nicknained
Candy,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-09

Morris Martin and Joe Upton;
Maury McDermett and Buddy
Rosar. -
Home rsins-Ted Williams, Bos-
ton, first, none on. t2srd If year,,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-09

DEFENDING CHAMP RALPH
HARTENSTINE has worked
hard throughout the years he
has been in Key West. Already
this year, with the help of
many others. has put across the
Girls 1851 Championships.
Ralph is now defending his
1850 Mems Tennis Champion
ship title at County Beach. He
is the former Pennsylvania
State Champion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-09
Comes This Week
ISLAND CITY SoFTBALL
LEAGUE
THURSDAY---

"--
7.30-VX-1 VS., Corporal,
9:00-SubRon -Four VS.. Coca
Cola,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-09

FuShun. Manchuria, has two
Jspanese-built Shale OIL extrac-
ton plants.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-09
Baseball Scores

Larry Jansen and WeS Wes-
triIn; Ralph Brsncs. Bud Pod
beiian Co and Roy Canpanella.
Home runs--Monte Irwin. New
York. first, one on. Oath Of year,;
Campanells, Brooklyn, second,
one on, (2iSt of year..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-09
Sports Shorts

Vanderbilt is the only new
conner to the 1851 Georgia Tech
football schedule. The CoInmo-
dores replaced South Carolina.
The late Lou Gehrig Of the
Yankees drove in 100 or more
runs a season for Is consecutive
years
Evening star., 1951-08-19
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 18.--
Robert A. Nordin, %, South Bend.
protested when his draft board
classified him Al last June.
Despite his protest, the draft
board yesterday ordered him to
report at Indianapolis August %
for pre-induction physical exami-
nation.
"I'll be glad to go if they send
an ambulance" said Mr.. Nordin.
His father, Albert Nordin, ex-
planned that his son is totally
disabled" and is receiving a 100
per cent disability pension from
the Veterans Administration"
Mr.. Nordin said his son is sufI
fering from tuberculosis of the
spine, left hip and leg and ''is iri
a complete body cast" Although
he is home now, he has spent
considerable time during the last
four years in Hines Veterans
Hospital, Chicago.
Mr.. Nordin is a veteran but is
eligible for the draft, since he
did not serve more than nine
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Pope Expected 10 Put
New, Younger Blood
In Cardinals College
washington, D. e.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1851
By the Associated Press

VATICAN CITY, Aug. 49,
Pope Plus XII is expected to
bolster the thin and aging ranks
of the College of Cardinals soon
with new and younger blood.
The death last month OF
Adam Stefan Cardinal Sapieha
last free prince of the Catholic
church behind the Iron Curtain
brought to 81 the number OF
vacancies in the college. It's full
complement is 10.
Recurring reports of a consis-
tory to name new cardinals were
given support today by the French
Vatican circles. which maintain
that two French prelates have
been notified that they will be
made cardinals.
No Confirmation Available.
They are Archbishop Maurice
Feltin of Paris and Bishop Fran
els Xavier Grente of LIE Mans, who
has the personal title of arch
bishop.
No official confirmation was
available but reports of an ap-
preaching consistory, to be held
perhaps about Christmas, are
more numerous than at any time
since the Pope named 80 cardi-
nails in the great consistory of
1916.
The average age of the 49 liv-
ing cardinals is about 10. Fully 16
are more than rs years and only
five are less than so.
Eighteen of the cardinals are
Italians and 81 are of other ma
tionalities.
Vatican sources said announce
ment of the consistory, if it is to
be held in December, probably
would be made in November to
give the future cardinals time
to prepare for their journey to
Rome.
Three Likely to Be From q. S.
Among the new cardinals, it is
expected, at least three will be
from the United States. Ameri-
can prelateS frequently mentioned
as possible candidates for the
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Disabled Veteran Wearing c Cost
Us Drafted, Ordered to Report

months before June "a, 1948.
A draft board spokesman said
the board had no knowledge that
Mr.. Nordin was in a cast. He
explained that a prospective
draftee has only two courses to
following in changing classiflca-
tion-either in person before the
board or a doctors certificate Of
condition. He said Mr.. Nordin
did not take advantage Of either.
Mr.. Nordin's father said the
board has written to Hines Hos
pital for a report on the young
mans condition.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Maryland Knights Plan
Joustinq Tournament

Knighthood win be in flower In
Maryland when the Goth annual
jousting tournament begins at /
pm. Wednesday at Marshall Hall
Park.
Amateur and professional riders
will compete in the tourney. The
smallest Of three rings the
knights" must spear over a 100
yard course in a half-inch in
diameter.
Evening star., 1951-08-19

red hat include ArchbishopS Rich
ard James Gushing of Boston and
Joseph Ritter of st. Louis.
Vatican sources also said the
Pontiff is contemplating change
in the Vatican's II sacred con-
gregations, now headed by him
self and cardinals. The change
Vatican sources say, would permit
naming as heads of congregations
some younger prelates, not neces-
Sarily cardinals, who would be
able to contribute more energy to
their administration.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Chen Chieh, 66, Chinese
Envoy to Argentine

Chen Chieh. 66, Chinese Am
bassador to Argentina. died
Wednesday at Buenos Aires. the
Chinese Embassy here announced
last night.
Mr.. Chen had been Ambassador
to Argentina since 1916 and before
that was ambassador -at-large in
South America and ambassador
to Brazil. He was appointed am
bassador to Germany in 1898 and
remained there until the sever
ance of relations between China
and Germany in 1941.
He was well known in banking
and investment business circles in
Shanghai.
Evening star., 1951-08-19

An extro-speciol volue! g.
ply twist thot means oreoter
resiIiency, longer weor!
Wonderfully soft. Washable.
Beige, grey, green. 9. II
and IS #. widths but not
all coIors in each width.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-03
Introduces l2 Alaska Bills

WASHINGTON, (R)-A bill to transfer control of the Alaska fisheries from the federal govern ment to the Territory was intro duced in the House today by Dele gate Bartlett as the 82nd Congress convened.
 The bill would exempt fur-sea1 and sea-otter from the transfer and leave them in federal control because of international treaties covering handling of those fisher- ies.
 The bill also provides that one- half of the revenues from the sale of seal skins be paid to the Terri tory to aid in defraying the cost of protecting and conserving the Alaskan fisheries.
 The bill was one of IF Bartlett introduced. Many Of them were passed by the House last session but did not get through the Sen- ate.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-03
NEWS IN BRIEF

SEATTLE P)-The coast guard announced new commanding off cers last week for two Seattle based vessels, the icebreaker Northwind and the cutter Klam- ath.
 Capt. John A. Dirks, a native of Lebanon, Mo-, was named to com n,and the Northwind, which re- turned from the annual Bering Sea patrol. Captain Dirks relieved Capt. Earl K. Rhodes, transferred to Washington, D. C., coast guard headquarters.
 The Klamath's new command ing officer is Comdr. Donald B. Henderson of Winslow, Wash, who replaced Comdr. George R. Reynolds, now chief of the aids to- navigation section at Seattle headquarters.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-03

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, (P)-This southern steel town has learned how fast a false rumor can spread near panic.
 Late Monday tale circulated no one knows exactly how or where it began-that the city's water supply had been poisoned.
 Switchboards of the Birming- ham Post-Herald, city hall, police and water departments were clog ged by thousands of telephone calls from anxious citizens.
 All officials-city, county, state and federal-quickly assured call CTS there was nothing wrong with the water supply.
 Radio stations broadcast at 15- minute intervals a statement by the city water department that "Birmingham's water is perfectly pure"
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-03
Nome Enjoys Concert At MAFB

The most outstanding treat of the holiday week was an open in- vitation from MATE to the people of Nome for the musical program presented at MATE Theater last Friday evening by the George Washington University Glee Club.
 Nomeites showed their appreci- ation by attending in full force, filling the theater to capacity.
 The group opened with a num- Der that was new here, being "Give Me Your Tired and Your Poor," by Irving Berlin. The words were taken from the legend on the Statue of Liberty and the number was well presented.
 Several numbers were included in the program outstanding of which was Ave Marie by Shubert.
 The Barbershop Quartet sang several popular numbers and were applauded back again and again for such numbers as "Shanty in Old Shanty Town" :.
 Outstanding star of the show was Jennie Clark who soloed with My Hero," from the Chocolate Soldier, and who sang the obli- gato in other numbers.
 The Girls Trio, which was call ed the Thrill Billy Threeo, sang group of Western songs which were enjoyed.
 Other numbers by the group in cluded ''Low A Voice to Heaven Is Sounding" Beautiful Savior" "On the Sea-" and their closing number was the benediction," 'Lord Bless You and Keep You"
 The director, Dr. Howard liar mon invited the audience to share in the program by joining in and singing Christmas carols.
 Nome is indeed grateful for the privilege of being included with the personnel of Marks Air Force Base to hear this outstanding pro- gram.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-03
Truman Not Satis-
 fled Wants Still More Tax Billions

WASHINGTON, P)tPresident Truman signed today the new $3,- 10000, ,000 tax bill, skipping v per cent super-levy on corpora ton "excess profits"
 It lifts the nations tax collec- tions to the highest dollar figure in history, but MT. Truman said "the task ahead of us will re- quire more and much heavier tax es."
 He added in a statement:
 "I shall in due course, submit to the Congress recommendations for substantial tax increases" :"
 Even before Congress completed action of this bill, MT. Truman had made known he would ask still further revenue-raising mea- sures from the new Congress.
 Treasury experts are studying various possibilities. They have given out no details, but individ- uals, whose income taxes were raised last Oct l, may be called on to pay still larger levies.
 The administration aim is to put Americas resistance to com munist aggression as near as pos sible on a pay-as-you-go basis.
 The bill signed today raised tax collections to $45, ,000, ,000, ,O00 or more a year-well above the rec
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-03
Who?--Can Give Order To Bomb Korean Dams
(By Elton C. FaY)

((P) Military Affairs Reporter)
 WASHINGTON (R)-Why don't U. s. bombers blast the big hydro electric power dams on the joint communist border of Manchuria and North Korea?
 The question has been raised, among others, by Representative elect Alfred Siminski D.-N. Jo. just returned from duty as an army major in Koera. -.'
 So far as is known, there has been no formal, official answer to the question.
 Sieminski said in New York re- gently that CTS having fought in the area and been forced into re- treat by the Chinese communists "are saying that a cartel has a stake in those tpoweD projects, let's blow them"
 Unofficially and infor m I y (which means they can't be nameO some Pentagon officials offer one explanation:
 Russia might seize on destruc- ton of the communist power nlants on the Yalu River boundary as pretext to take an open hand in the Far East war. On the other hand, she might not, but the grav- ity of the risk outweighs the mili- Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-03
Two. Crash While Taking Pictures

ANCHORAGE, (P) Two men were hospitalized today at Seward in serious condition from injuries suffered when their plane crashed in Kenai Lake as they were trying to take aerial pictures of a de- railed freight train.
 The crash occurred Monday, but information received here yes terday said the condition of the two victims-John Strickland, 19; and Harry Jenkins, 25-prevented either from being questioned.
 Strickland received head injur- ies and fractures of both legs; Jenkins, owner of the plane, suf- fered head injuries. Both are members of the Alaska Railroad bridge crew at Johnson.
 It was believed the two became confused in the fog and crashed, possibly while looking for spot to land the plane.
 A trapper, Andy Simon, extri- cated them from the wreckage and summoned the highway pa trol which brought them to Sew ard.
 The train derailment occurred earlier Monday at Primrose, 218 miles from Seward. A fireman, Carl Bots of Anchorage, was shaken and bruised.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-03

ing apparel, hardware, housewares, furniture, and general merchandise.
 For the first time," states Garcia, buyers of the Alaska Territory will be able, without expensive trips out of the territory, to shop for the same top brands and styles as mer- chants in the states. For the Alas kan buying public this will mean better prices, the latest styles and a greater variety of merchandise of- fered on . competitive basis"
 Wilbur Wester and Harry Peebles, Anchorage, will handle hotel accom- modations for both salesmen and buyers. Requests for hotel reserva- tions should be sent air mail direct to hotels in Anchorage. Forest Fly som of Anchorage will direct the physical aspects of the show. Robert Baker, Don Goodman and Bonnie Leonard, Anchorage business men, are helping with arrangements for tho show.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-03

PARIS, (P - Parliamen t a y sources reported yesterday that Premier Rene Eleven would visit Washington late this month.
 These infornants said the French Premier would not leave Paris until the arrival of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, due here in the next few days to take up his post as supreme commander of the Atlantic Powers army in Eu- rope.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-03

CATANIA, Sicily (P-Seething Mount Etna Saluted the new year Monday night by spewing up her most spectacular outburst of lava in a month.
 One molten stream burned it's way across snow fields at rate of 25 yards an hour. Huge rocks were tossed hundreds of feet into the air.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-03

ANCHORAGE, (R III a o d Mayo told police today a safe con- taining. $20, ,0OO in diamonds was stolen over the holidays from the Bob Wright wholesale jewelry and sporting goods establishment.
 The safe, hammered open and empty, was found by youngsters skiing in Mountain View, an An chorage suburb. Police chief T. H.
 Continued on Pare Two)
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-03
Wednesday. January 3. 1851

Wednesday. January 3. 1851
 The battle for Seoul begins. President Syngn1an Rhee and his South Korean cabinet flee capital along with most civilians. Com munication with the city is cut and censorship is clamped down. Field dispatches say the communists are seven to ten miles from the an- cient city. The Reds also break through the central front on the Chunghon-Wonju highway in an enveloping movement. The com munists are reported 27 miles south of the border in the eastern sector. Fiercer and more powerful attacks are expected when night falls.
 At Lake Success the U. N. cease fire commission reports to the CO., nation political committee on it's failure to end the fighting. The United States is reported seeking the condemnation of Red China as an aggressor.
 In Washington both Republicans and Democrats demand the speed up of home front mobilization as the new Congress meets.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-03

NEW YORK (R-The National Fisheries Institute estimated to- day the total catch of fishery pro- ducts in the United States and Alaska in 1850 was 4,900, ,000, 900 pounds, an increase of about 100,- 900, ,OO0 pounds over the 1949 catch.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-03

A new high in selective buying will be provided to Alaskan mer- :hants at Alaska Market Week, a tremendous merchandise show to be aeld at Anchorage, Alaska, January 28, 29 and 30. The three-day show, patterned after the great merchan- iising shows in Chicago, New York and Los Angeles, is under the direc- don of Ernest R. Garcia, secretary of the Alaska Markets Association, sponsors of the event.
 Manufacturers, sales representa- tives, and wholesalers will display their wares in booths to be set up in the Roller Rink and on both floors of the American Legion Hall in An- chorage. Retail merchants from ev- cry corner of the territory will buy for their stores with assurance that they arc getting the best merchan- disc at competitive prices. Lines to be shown at the market will include men's. women's end childrsr's wear
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-03
Korean Situation At A Glance ---
Tuesday. January 2. 1851 (By The Associated PreSS)

Communist new year offen- sive carves out menacing bulges in west and east sectors of U. N. de- fense lines. Reds finger within l7 miles of almost deserted Seoul. Another Red drive is expected in a few days, despite extremely heavy losses. A high authority in Tokyo says Soviet Marshal Georgi K. Zhukov is directing the com munist armies from headquarters in Mukden, Manchuria.
 At Lake Success the United States is pushing plans for U. N. action against Peiping. They are expected to ask that Red China be branded an aggressor and sane tions be imposed against her.
 Washington officials hold out little hope for prospects of talks among Western powers and Rus sia. Eighty first Congress winds up it's session giving President Tru- man most of the emergency pro gram he asked.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-03

Arriving Anchorage from Portland help plan Alaska Market Wee be held January 28 % and 30 Anchorage Ernest Garcia, Secretary of Alaska Markets (rgh Harold Gill; Member of the Advisory Board center) and chief pilot of General Arways, Gus Callas Exhibits will
 he located the American Legion Hall Roller Rink
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-19
n the attainment of our goals

in the attainment of our goals.
IN INTERNATIONAL AT
FAIRS = In spelling out the In
ternational emphases, Councils in
communities have been ingenious
in taking advantage of their re-
sources and devising means of
furthering understanding, respect
and appreciation for racial heri-
tages other than our own, and that
the quotation which follows taken
from the International Night Pro-
gram of the National Council of
Negro Women on November 18,
1850 has been put to work in many
communities throughout this Reg
ion by local Councils. The quota
ton reads: "The National Council
of Negro Women resolves to en-
courage all of its members and
friends in every city and village,
in home, in schools, in factories,
offices, and on farms TO join in
making the United Nations success
full in achieving a true and last
ing peace"
The emphases that we live IN a
World-not in city or state or
nation must be continued. In order
to achieve the peace which peoples
of the world are arduously seeking,
the United Nations as an instru-
ment for and of peace MUST have
our total and full support.
With these two chief aspects of
world emphasis being stressed and
aware that the ideals of Citizenship
and its attendant responsibilities
and opportunities are vital in build
ing a true and unfettered Demo-
cracy - and that if the Democra-
tic ideals are to be given to the
world as THE Way of Life-and
at the same time show respect for
other cultures existing in our World
to-day, we must recognize the diff
ficulty of achieving all of our goals
In world at war, and redouble our
efforts to join hands and hearts
with our neighbors both in our i'm
mediate communities and in our
world-community as well, in order
to build world society based on
freedom, on justice, on understand
ing and on mutual respect.
Respectfully submitted,
Findings Committee:
Mrs. Sylvia Carrith, Arkansas;
Mrs. Native Marshall, Mississippi;
Mrs. Clare c. Harvey, Louisiana;
Miss Sadie Bell Barrow, Louisiana;
Mrs. Celestine Strobe, Texas; Mrs.
Myra J. Bryant, Alabama; Chair
man, Mrs. Belzora Ward, Alabama;
Asso. Director Natl Office, Mrs.
Ruth c. Mueller; and Mrs. R. B.
Sims, Louisiana.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-19
v "A N CT Z w
N Z w S

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrie Burney,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Burney and
Children motored to Hattiesburg.
Miss, on last Sunday to visit Mr..
Burney's brother Prof. Eddie Bur-
ney.
The New Light Baptist Sunday
School gave program Sunday for
Mothers Day. All that was said
and done was pertaining to Moth
er's Day. Those present enjoyed the
program.
Mr.. Albert j. Massey was week
end guest of his mother. Mrs. An
ME Massey of Mobile, Ala. He was
accompanied by Mr.. Jessie Gaines
of Alabama.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Burney are
the proud parents Of a baby girl
born to them May 9Th in Green
head, Mississippi.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Burney and chill
dren accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Shaw motored to Virgins,
Miss, last Sunday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-19
GREENvILLE
N ( w S

Mrs. Beatrice Buckner of Phila-
delphia, Pa, is visiting Mr.. Sam
uel A. Harris and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Alexander at 468 N. Edi-
son Street. Mrs. Buckner is first
cousin to Ray Campanella, star
catcher of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Funeral services of Mr.. Pearl
Watkins, widely known in Green
vile, was held at Beulah. Sunday.
Pvt. Robert Lee Humes left
Monday for Fort Lawton, Wash,
after spending several days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Humes and other relatives.
Prof. Charles Haffer, president
of the United Circle of Friends,
has recovered from brief illness.
His mother, Mrs. Lula Haffer, re-
mains critically i'll.
Mrs. Lonnie Stewart visited
friends in Mound Bayou, Sunday.