davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-21
Texans To Depart
 With 13 Reindeer For Christmas Exhibitions

Grady Carothers, genial Gold thwaite, Texas, rancher, who ar rived here in September to round up sled deer for Christmas exhi- bition, returned Monday with Is deer, which will be used in three teams.
 Their first showing is planned for the day after Thanksgiving with one team of four being ex- hibited at Corpus Christie, Texas, and the other two at Oklahoma City, and Lovington, New Mexico.
 MT. Carothers has been accom- panied by Fred Herring, another rancher, from Lometa, Texas. This is MT. Herring's first trip and he has become so thoroughly adjusted that with his reindeer parka and grizzly whiskers, he looks like a real sourdough. In fact, he claims that tourists in Kotzebue treated him as such.
 Four of the deer are from the Kotzebue government herd, and nine come from the Sigfred herd at Golovin. These, added to 12 which Carothers has in Texas, make a herd of 25 reindeer for Texas.
 The deer are to leave Friday with Arctic Pacific AirlineS for the States.
 These Texas ranchers did some dog-sledding as we'll as deer sledding while in the Kotzebue area, and reports indicate they did some Sled-pulling themselves along a 60-mile trip, while break ing in the deer they had roped.
 Over 70 sacks of reindeer moss is being used for the deer until they can graze in Texas.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-21
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving yesterday were Mrs. Anne Fulton and infant, MT. and Mrs. Sam Ailak, Ray Nuipok, Laurin Fernauld.
 Departing were Robert Cross close, K. M. Simpson, Ed Zalza- ny, George Hunter, George Good, R. Krepps, and Alma Fitch.
 For Seattle. MT. and Mrs. Jack Wichels, Hilky Robinson, Gunnar Bowman, MT. and Mrs. Gunnar Lindberg and infant, Gus Stein wandel, Walt Taylor, Jim Cary, John Rude, Frank Wigurd, Bob Duff, Bob Schwurning, Jim Stew enson and Clarence Tjernagle.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-21
32nd Wins Over CAP, Nome High Tops AACS In Third of BIB Series

The third series of basketball games here was held last evening at the Nome School gym with the following results:
 32nd Detach. of MAFB beat the CAPS 55 37; Nome High topped the AACS Al -39.
 Players on the school team were Bell, Okpealuk, C. Willoya, Sah- lin, M. Willoya, Ozenna, Green and Swanberg. For AACS: Rob inson, Giaknockus, Jones, Gray son, Ford, Robinson.
 32nd Detachment players were Honsberger, Olson, Minick, Gil COW, Fugschert, Crow, LaFollette, and Rodecap. For the CAP: Kost, Olson, Bell, Larson, Emmons, and Grossaehme.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-21
THANKSGIVING DAY CHURCH SERVICES

A special Thanksgiving service will be held this evening begin ming at 7:45 pm. at the Assembly of God Church. Instrumental mu- sic and special singing will be heard and a Thanksgiving Mes sage by the Pastor, A. E. Capener.
 Everyone welcome.
 A service of Thanksgiving will be held at the Community Metho- dist Church tomorrow (Thanks- giving Day) at 1O:00 a.m., making possible an opportunity for the people of the community and ser vicemen to join fellow Christians all across the nation in reverence and appreciation for the blessings of the year.
 The Senior Choir will sing, and the congregation will sing tradi- tional hymns. Rev. Roland Arm strong, still storm bound at Wales, may yet be able to be the Thanks giving speaker. Otherwise, Rev. Robert Treat, local pastor, will give the sermon.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-21
N o T I C E

The Annual Thanksgiving Pot latch will be given al the LWY Community Center al 5:30 p.m., Thanksgiving Day. Anyone wish ing 10 give food for the dinner may do SO by bringing ii when they come 10 the potlatch. Movies will follow the dinner.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-21
Finch and Tula Depart

The last ships to leave the Nome harbar this year were the Finch and the Tula, which departed yesterday for Seattle.
 The Finch had been standing by for several days to tow the Tula, which was in the Snake River Harbor during the storm.
 The Tula, belonging to the B & R Lighterage Go. of Kotze- bue, was damaged near Kotzebue earlier in the season.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-21

MT. and Mrs. Sam Ailuk re- turned yesterday from Fairbanks, where they had gone to be with their daughter during her recent bereavement in the loss of her baby.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-21

MT. and Mrs. Floyd FagerStrom of Golovin, are the parents of a baby girl, born yesterday at the MIMI hospital. She has been named Alice.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-21
ALASKA AIRLTNES

Fred Breehan was passenger from Anchorage.
 J. M. Judge and M. C. Bacso were arrivals from McGrth.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-21

Light exerts pressure and can cause actual motion of an object.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-21

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-21

FOR SALE Large Du0-Therm
 oil heater. Inquire at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-21
w A N Y A ID s

FOR SALE-Old newspapers, by
 the big bundle, 25 cents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24
PAR ENTS SHOULD BE
REMEMBERED ALSO"

Editor. The Citizen:
This is not a criticism, simply
a friendly reproof of so many
young parents of today
When the Christmas tree is be
decked with beautiful gifts for Jun
ior and sis and Bud why not also
remember your parents a little
more generously?
You are prone to say But
Christmas is for Children" while
in your hearts you know this is not
so:
Every body loves to be rcmem-
bered at this blessed time Of year
You young parents yourselves
proudly boast of the beautiful gifts
you received from each other.
But far to often your own faith
ers and mothers have to take a
back seat, and apologies are ex'
pressed such as this: you know
mother we are still making pay
mentS on our Cadillac and Junior
simply had to have new bicycle,
so all we could give you this year
is this handkerchief And TO
dad they say I'VE hope you like the
the socks dad. we didn't forge,
you.
So mother who has worked all
her life caring for you through all
your babyhood and adolescence
going with out many things that
you could have more, and dear
old dad who has kept his nose to
the grindstone to give you not sim
ply necessities but many Injuries.
are pushed back on the shelf for
grandchildren.
Is not the tie which binds you
to your parents as closely woven
as that which binds you and your
children together
Then why not show them this
one day Of all the year that you've
not forgotten. An Observer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24

Radioactive cobalt is sometimes
substituted for radium in medical
Treatments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24
Peoples Forum

The Citizen welcomes express
stOna Of the views OF Its read
ers, but the editor reserves the
right 10 delete amy stems which
are considered Iibeians or uussar-
Fahted. The writer's should be
fair and cOnfine the letters, 10
600 words, aud write ON enc side
10 the paper enty. Signature Of
the writer must accompany che
letters and viii he published un-
Tess requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24
Classified
Advertising
Brings
Results
TELEPHONE
81
Noel
5slll
BY JAxoN

BY JAACN
Bless little old ladies who. at
Christmastime,
Their hats awry, their coats
threadbare bat neat.
Go wandering through the city
eagerly,
Searching their dreams on
slow, uncertain feet
Bless plum. red-cheeked old
ladies who remember
Lost childish voices raised on
Christmas morn
Who, wistful, peer at trains and
teddy bears
Destined for little boys but
lately born.
Bless thin old ladies with cour-
ageous smiles,
Whose bright eyes seek the
holly and the tree.
But who will sit alone in some
bare room
With some stray cat for com
pany.
Bless bent old ladies come from
conquered lands,
Who nevermore will see then
murdered sons;
oh, let the ancient carols comfort
them
And drown their bitter me-
mory of guns.
Bless tired old ladies, homeless
pinched with cold,
Who seek brief shelter on the
subway stairs;
They dream of kettle boiling
of a bed
And kitchen curtains drawn
against the stars.
Bless all old ladies who, al
Christmastime,
Go rowing through the town
white haired and shy
Searching their dream, then
hearts half-sad, half-gay,
Their brave eyes eager, ano
their hats awry
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24
No Chances Taken
With Serene Stone

LONDON t8-England is taking
no chances on Scottish maranders
walking off with her stone of
Scone this Christmas.
Sunday night detectives began a
watch in Westminster Abbey
where Scottish Nationalist last
Christmas seized the stone from
under the Kings coronation chair
Actually the stone is now con-
cealed in vault beneath the abb
hey, but authorities are being care
full just the same.
The a36 pound block Of masonry
was brought TO England by Ed
ward | in 1886 from the old Abbey
of Sc0ne in Perthschire. Scotland.
II is regarded by Scottish Nation
aIists as the stone of destiny
The stone was returned TO Brit
ish authorities last April.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24
The
----------
WEATHERMAN
Says
I he
Forecast

Key West and Vicinity Risk Of
scattered showers today and Tues.
day morning otherwise fair. mild
weather with gentle to moderate
northeasterly and northerly winds
today and moderate noriheriy
Tuesday.
Florida Considerable clolldiness
in the north portion today and to-
night. otherwise clear to partly
cloudy through Tuesday Little
change IN temperature exeep
slightly colder IN the extreme
north portion tonight
Jacksonville through Tho Florida
Straits and the East Gulf Area:
Gentle 10 moderate variable
mostly easlerly and northeasferly
winds becoming moderate north
easteriy Tuesday Mostly cleudy Ia
the extreme north today and to.
night and partly cloudy elsewhere.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24

Oppressive heat or humidity in-
side Of ship and. particularly,
unpleasant edors from cooking,
causes nauses and seasickness
just as easily as motion. "a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24
KEY BOOKS
BY A. de 7. clNcRAs

the Chinatown beat in any
American city, This tale shows a
charming Chinese American
family tangling in mild sort of
way with the fringe of these
events.
The story is told through the
eyes of Molly Chan, twelve
year old Chinese girl who goes
to both the American and Chr
nese school. Her father. man
DARN born in China, keeps a
shop in Portland. and there are
six little girls in the family. In
to this group comes a twelve
year old boy cousin from China
who is ID be their elder brother
The story of Elder Brothers
orientation into American urban
life and into the sisteriy affec-
tons cf heroine Molly, guides
the plot line of the book
The daggers in the back, the
violence of tong war butcheries,
the poison served in teaeups Of
Chinatown fiction emerge only
as a pastel backdrop. The whole
business is tempered for the pur-
ported delicate palette Of the
pre-teenagers. And that subject
should make any fiction writer's
guild nervous.
Charlie Chan, for example,
might feel justified in at least a
dagger thrust in the direction of
the author. The family in the
book is named Chan. Father
Chan is a mild, sweet fellow,
slightly baywindowed and bald
ing like any father who conn
mutes on the 8:i5 or works down
at the Naval Base. Molly bullies
him little. leases him, and IN
general their relationship is a
eup-pulhng one. Now Charlie has
spent a fictionaI lifetime show
ing that he is a genial fatherly
fellow with his Number One sons
and Number Two sons. And he
has succeeded in giving . slight
" cornflaksy taste to a lot Of his
murders, but Mr. Chan in this
book bellies the name OF Chan.
And DR., Flu Manchul Mrs
| Lampman better not run into
him any dark night She has put
breakfast cereals and new babies
and the sixth grade into Chi
nese laundry tickets and the
smell of incense. She's taken the
flame out Of. the dragon curled
on the Chinese kimona and the
mystery out of the vegetables ~
chop suey. The child of the turn
OF the century who crossed the
street to avoid passing the mot
tied glass of the Chinese laundry
their mother who sent the boys
Of the family to pick UP the
laundry and warned them g
hurry in and out and keep their
ewes on the door, their father
who cautioned Of Chinese ways
that are dark and tricks that are
vain, will be no more
But Mrs. Lampman has SUE
ceeded in making the readers
realize the childhood Of the lit
tie slant eyed child whose father
keeps the chop suey restaurant
or the corner laundry is not
very different from his own
And isn't that what everybody Is
trying TO do today, from the
United Nations TO the signs N
the New York subways2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24

None but men are supposed %
be present at Moslem wedding.
q man doing proxy for The bride
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24

The country's A million motor
lists paid an average of 1926 In
taxes 10 own and operate their
cars in 1850
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24

preeipitatlon

Relative Humidity 500 AN.
Ss&
Barometer tSea Leyeit 500 a M.
1924 ms. -lo24.0 mbs,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24
Report

Key West, Fla, Dec q, 1851
Dissertations taken at City cffies
500 AM. EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24
l5bchristnas Gifts

WE HAVE A NEW SHIPMENT OF
TRiCYCLES, $5.25 UP. JUVEN.
lie AND 26" BICYCLES. ss9. s5
W. JUNIOR FIRE TRUCKS WITH
LADDERS & BELL. SOP 90 AND
MANY OTHER WHEEL TOYS.
OVERSEAS CYCLE STORE 1880
EATON ST. PHONE 1880.
dec7-l5t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24
42--Dogs-Cats-Pets

CANARIES, Love Birds. Para
Keets, Parrots, Toucan, Toucan
cites, Monkeys, Gold Fish. Tame
Scarlet Macaw (Can TALK. The
Pet Shop. Sl4 Caroline ST Phone
925s deel8-6t
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Autopsy Fails 10 Explain
Death Of Mrs. Bercovici
By the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, May 24.-An
autopsy has failed to disclose the
cause of death in the mysterious
case of Mrs. Frances Bercovici,
whose body was found in liquor
closet 80 minutes after a quarrel
with her husband, Leonardo
Bercovici. the film writer.
DR.. Alexander Griswold, assist
ant county autopsy surgeon, said
yesterday the cause of death may
not be determined until after
chemical analysis of vital organs.
Mr.. Bercovici, one of the movie
witnesses at a recent hearing of
the House Un-American Activities
Committee, found the body of his
Il 1-year-old wife in a locked closet
of their home Tuesday evening.
He said she disappeared after they
had a quarrel at the dinner table
Police, in their report, listed the
case as apparent suicide. Mr..
Bercovici said he did not believe
she committed suicide.
The film writer told the con-
gresSional committee he is not now
a member of the Communist Party
and has no sympathy with its
doctrines. He refused to discuss
his past activities in this regard.
Evening star., 1951-05-24

lit to you. But when I started to
unlock the trunk the following
day, the entire handle broke of
in my hand" he wrote.
IT went downtown to the auto
mobile agency and they said the
lock was jammed. They said walt
Ia week and man would arrive
from the factory in England who
might know how to open the trunk
without tearing the back of the
car.
MAN came 10 days later, took
one look and after 80 seconds
opened trunk. There was the rug.
Then I had to go on a fight for
a few days. But, on return:
"Postoffice wouldn't take rug
unless In wooden box. No box pos
sible unless I signed requisition to
build it. raised hell, then signed
reuuisition.
Few days later, box finished.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
By Horry Lever

Capt. M. M. Stanley never ran
|up against Illustration like this
even when he was assigned to the
|Pentagon last year.
The officer, who formerly lived
in the 800 block Of Gundry lane,
Falls Church. Va, now is stationed
with the Military Air Transport
Service at Wheelus Field, Tripoli,
Libya. I was there several weeks
ago and bought a Tunisian rug
from a merchant called Achmed.
Capt. Stanley said he'd ship the
rug to me in Washington. But the
weeks passed and no rug came.
Yesterday I learned why when I
received a letter from Capt. Stan
ley.
When you left month ago I
had locked the rug up in the back
trunk Of my car. planning to send
Evening star., 1951-05-24

Boy took 1t to post Office. Came
back. Sad story. Box too big. ]
cried when I heard that.
"Called carpenter shop. Said
they didn't know why they made
box too big. I sent the rug so they
could measure it for size. They
said glad to make new box but
first would have to crate irnpor-
tant big shipment for Arabia.
give or six days later I get cor
rect size box. Postoffice mulls over
same, finally accepts it. Rug in
Evening star., 1951-05-24

sured, customs declaration made
out.
Rug finally leaves Wheelus
Field.
Then I get homesick for it.
"Y'know, Harry, when come to
Washington, I want to sit down
and look at that rug. Then I want
to walk across that rug. I got to
really like it, almost as If was
the Arab who actually wove it.
Give that rug good treatment,
Harry. It's an old friend of mine. :"
Evening star., 1951-05-24
GIotstein to Give Talk

Irwin Glatstein, director of B'nai
Birth Hillel Foundation, will ad-
dress the Young Peoples Syna-
gogue at 9 pm. tomorrow in
Tifereth Israel Synagogue, 1401
Euclid street NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Dolly 'copter Line

A daily London Birmingham
lhelicopter service, to be started in
June. will be studied to supply
data regarding problems of sched-
Iuling helicopter operations at busy
Iairports.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Mrs. Quentin Reynolds
Compares Blue Bonnet
Likes It Best!

Accept an invitation from Mrs.
Quentin Reynolds. Compare BLUE
BONNET Margarine with any spread
at any price. Like the noted journal
lists wife, you'll love the delicate,
sunny-sweet faror of tbis Inequality
all vegetable margarine. You'll appre-
ciate BLUE BoNNET's nutrition. No
other spread for bread is richer in
Vitamin A the year around! And
you'll welcome its real economy! So
buy BLUE BONNET and get "all g.
Flavor! Nutrition! Econom-e-e!
Evening star., 1951-05-24

UTTERLY UNLIKE "0LD-sTYLE" INSTANTs
NEW INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE
is Just as quick, but fustes 50 different!
imagine -real Maxwell House Coffee brewed you
poess kchen We the water at the of
perecton-not minute before minute afterl
nothing but the of the best coffee you
tasted millions of tiny "Flavor Budseach just bursting
Maxwell House favor You add hot
Saves you money, too!
Yes economical Maxwell House Coffee you
compared pound of odoned ground coffee! Yet it's all
pure oo-nohg else butt Taste this utterly Instant Maxwell
House. today Just look for the jar with the stars top
Evening star., 1951-05-24

MERE the coffee of your deams-quk to fix rich and full
bodied tool Never again the fuss of brewing your own
again the disappointment of fat-tasng, ostye instants"
It's the biggest coffee the pack This exciting
Maxwell House bound replace old millions
of American homes magne-petect coffee every time coffee
you re proud and coffee that's less work than BEFORE!
Yes truly here is coffee miracle
Evening star., 1951-05-24

Here's a brond-new type Of coffee!
Not a powder! Not a grind! But
millions Of tiny FLAVOR BUDS"
Of real coffee ready TO burst
instantly into thot famous
MAXWELL HOUSE FLAVOR!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14

Purpose OF the conference is
to consider the task of this in
ternaiional women's organixa-
fion in meeting the critical is
sues facing the world Of today.
representatives from the Gen.
tral Region will come from iii.
nois. Indiana. Iowa. Kansas.
Michigan. Minnesota. Missouri.
Nebraska. North and South Da-
koia. Ohio. and Wisconsin.
Among the Detroit delegates
will be Mrs Olive BeaSley. chair
man. board II directors. Lucy
Thurman branch Beulah d. Carr
TEL recording secretary: Gather
M Ihrope president. Syno-
yadada' Mrs Hata Hill Stewart.
Local executive director. Mrs. r.
Louise GroomS.
Held between the legislative
sessions OF the National YWCA-
me ls4S and the 1852 National
conventions the Central Region
a. conference, together with four
o'ner regional conferences in diff
'eleh' sections NJ the country.
VIII serve as fact finding. pro
s s.an' scanning and forecasting
VI behalf Of the three million
' "0''en and girls in this country
' 'e.Eeo by the wv delegates will
.,aiua'e the role of Christian
"o'nen IN todsys world. will ex.
p'''V methods ot achieving more
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14
Quakers Rip Racial
Discrimination
PHILADELPHIA. Pa

PHILADELPHIA. Pa (Atlanta)
AT Joint session Of their 270th
annual meeting the Quake.
bodies wained last week that the
racial issu had become a pivotal
one in the worldwide contest be
tween democracy and commu-
niSm. and urged that the United
States, as an antidote for COM
muniSm, seek 10 correct the i'm
preston OF white superiority
and Of imperialism
The two yearly meetings OF
Philadelphia Friends recommend
ed that this country convert some
Of It's military defense funds To
the Point -Four program for eco
homie aid 10 create goodwill,
especially anon the colored pee
pies Of the world
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14
.eighbor Block
Club Plans Tea

The Meet Your Neiehbor Block
Club Of the 800 and $500 block
OF Vincwood, completed plans for
rs Bird Annual Tea which viii
be gwen SUNDAY afternoon
April %
Mrs. Jackson of 67s2 Vine.
wood. was hostess last Thurs.
DAY evening at the regular
monthly meeting of the qroup.
One new member was inifia-
ted into the club. a newcomer
10 the community.
The main object of the club
Is 10 make the block a better
place IN which 10 live II attempts
10 take care OF the lawns in the
summer and help keep the al
ievS clean. through cooperative
efforts. visits the sick and hello
IN every way possible al times
when unexpected happenings be-
fall one Of the neighbors
The club was organized few
wears ago when none of the neigh
oors knew each other. A few
OF the women in the block united
together 10 try TO get acquainted
win the rest Of the neiehbors.
And work together on the bust
ness OF making the neighborhood
better place in which To live
And To try To have beautiful
lawn. clean streets and alleys
The group is still asking all of
those who have not vet shown
any interest 10 come out and
JOIN IN to help make the neigh
bors know each other and help
70 make the long block between
Grand River and Scovel a lovely
and beautiful block.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-14
Office Assistance

me Guy.
Office Assistance
Many who has assisted Nj VIII
liamS with the l949 show have
all ready volunteered for the
1851 exhlbi. The initial exhibit
numbered among those who per
formed woman service Dr. Jane
B. yelling. retired WAYNE Uni
vcrslty Art department. Alice
Liehtfoot and approximately 10
other students of the Art depart
ment OF the University Henry
u. Brown. executive director,
Detroit Historical Museum. Mrs.
ElIeine B. Stones. Chief. Burton
Historical Collection, William +.
Woolfenden. Art Institute, Mrs.
Hester Myers Miller Music and
Drama section. Hacklev Memorial
Collection
Others who are now actively
working were Mesdames r r.
Dawson. Charles RANSOM Melvin
Gaines Edgar Keemer. ST.. / Il.
Martin. Florence Harris. Frances
White Poole. Maud Henderson.
Herbert CASTOR. Meyer Silver
man. kIlen u. Grow Anne Hare.
Herbert Gsston. and Sadie John
son. and Arthur d Coar
Businessmen TO Help
Mr. George Whitney puSlic
relations. ] l. Hudson Company
and the Osnos IbrothcrS. Sans
Inc have been favorablv direct
81 To the Antique and Heirloom
presentation
The latter company aSSuteu
loan Of enough glass showcases
in which to exhibit small nut
valuable articles. such as lewelry