davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-27
By Burton Hawkins

Joe DiMaggio, who has viewed
only sporadic action recently due
to damaged knee, sore shoulder
and the death of his mother, will
return to centerfield for the YAM
KEGS tonight. With him back in
the lineup, New York will attempt
to start surge to overhaul the
White Sox.
Don johnson. with a string Of
threee victories and commendable
performances in every game as a
Nat, gets his toughest assignment
against his former teammates.
Opposing the Mats will be Allie
Reynolds, who shut out the Tigers
and Indians in his last two starts.
Bumped two games back of Chi
cago last night when the Mats
pounded Ed Lopat. Frank Shea
and Stubby Overmire for IA hits
and swept to a 7-3 triumph behind
Chico Marrero's eight-hit pitching,
the Yankees by habit are looking
to DiMaggio to provide the i'm
petus to put 'em on top and keep
them there.
1880 Welcome DiMaggio.
DiMaggio received an enthusiast
tic welcome from 1880 fans last
night when he batted for Billy
Martin in the ninth inning. Mar
zero got a bigger hand when he
sent DiMag back to the bench,
victim of strikeout. but the Mats
aren't elated that Joe will break
back into the lineup here.
The Yankees simply aren't the
same club without DiMaggio, who
supplies considerable inspiration
with his apparently effortless
Iground-covering and the ever-po-
tent threat of his bat. He's hit
ting modest .276. but the leagues
pitchers aren't making the mis-
take of taking him lightly.
Reynolds may give the Mats adj
Iditional worry. He's the Yankees
hottest pitcher, following a four
hit win over Detroit with a six
hitter against Cleveland. Man.
lager Casey Stengel also has been
employing Allie in relief between
starting assignments. though, and
the Mats are hoping they'll be con-
fronted by an arm-weary pitcher.
Mccormick Out of Lineup.
While the Yankees regain Di-
Maggie, the Mats lose a consistent
hitter in recent games. Mike
Mccormick, a 500 hitter in his
last nine. will be missing for three
or four days with a groin injury
aggravated last night when he
smashed a fourth inning double.
| johnson, a former Yankee who
came to the Mats via the Browns.
has been something to watch since
joining WASHINGTON. In his last
three games ne whipped the
Browns twice, 30 and 90, and the
Indians, Az. In two efforts be-
fore those games he yielded only
one run in 10 innings.
Marrero survived a shaky start
to win impressively last night. The
Yankees rocked him for four hits
in the first inning to produce two
runs, but in the final eight innings
Chico allowed only four more hits
and two of those were tainted.
Chico in Trouble at Start.
A walk to Phil Rizzuto and
Hank Bauer's double got Chico in
trouble at the outset. Gil Coan
fumbled Bauer's smash, enabling
Rizzuto to score. and Bauer took
third when Coan retrieved the
ball. only to throw wild past third
(Sae MATS. Page CAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-27
johnson to Face Reynolds;
|Dodger Runaway Slowed
BY the Asseeiaied Press

Two rude joltS in three days
have slowed Brooklyn's bid to
make a runaway Of the National
League race.
The latest blow to the Dodgers
plans was struck last night by
their arch rivals from across the
river, the Giants. A sterling three
hit pitching performance by Sal
Maglie plus some timely hitting
against previously unbeaten
Preacher Roe spanked the Giants
to a 40 triumph.
It marked the third straight loss
for the Dodgers who absorbed two
stunning defeats in Pittsburgh last
Sunday.
Dodger Lead Cut to Five Games.
In winning the first Of six inter-
borough games to be played within
the next 10 days, the Giants re-
duced the Dodgers lead to five
games. They play single games
today and tomorrow afternoon in
New York, then move to Brooklyn
for a three-game series next We'd
|nesday and Thursday.
Brooklyn's counterpart in the
American League, the pace-setting
White Sox, inaugurated success
full home stand by beating the
Tigers, 11-3. The win, coupled
with Washington's 7-3 victory over
New York, increased the White
Sox' lead over the Yankees to two
games.
Boston's third-place Red Sox
remained four games off the pace,
walloping the Athletics. 1875
Cleveland kept close to the leaders
nipping the Browns, ga, in II
innings.
PhiIlies Shut Out Braves.
The Phillies moved past Boston
into fifth place in the National
League, shutting out the Braves
TO. The Cubs upset third-place
st. Louis, winning a 10-inning, 7-5
verdict. Pittsburgh's HOWE Pollet
outpitched Cincinnati's Harry Per-
kowski, 80.
AL games were played at night
The Giants elation over their
Brooklyn victory was tempered
somewhat by the news that Larry
Jansen would miss his pitching
turn against the Dodgers today
The star Highlander reported
with the grippe last night and
was sent home. He has no fever.
however, and may be available fol-
tomorrow's game.
/ Leo Durocher named Jim Hearr
(6-4 in Jansen's place. Don i ew-
combe (9-4) was slated to hurl fol
the Dodgers. Ralph Branca (5-1)
is expected to be Brooklyn's pitch
er tomorrow.
/ 1872 See Maglie's Victory.
! Maglie was superb yesterday a.
The registered his 18th triumph
tops in the majors-before a Grove
of 45,732. He walked Carl Furillo
tleadon batter, on four pitches ane
threw two more to Peewee Reese
to open the game. He settled down
however, retiring IA batters in 9
ROW from the second through the
Seventh inning. Only one Dodgel
reached second.
Meantime. the Giants clipped
Roe for six Of their seven hits
Two Of them were homers by
Whitley Lockman and Eddie
Stanky. It was No. 9 for Stankey
this season. Stanky hit only seven
in seven seasons with Chicago
Brooklyn and Boston.
The loss was the first suffered
by Roe who ran up 10 straight
victories. Maglie now has two
wins over Brooklyn. all the Giants
have in seven skirmishes with the
Dodgers.
Rookie Jim Busby and Orestes
Minoso cracked three hits each tt
pace a 14-hit attack by the White
Sox against four Detroit pitchers
Busby drove in three runs as die
! (See BASEBALL. Page C-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-27

BOSTON, June 27.-Ted Will
1iams, who has made 10 hits in
his last IS times at bat, went out
Of his way last night to score q
putout in the Red Sox-Athletics
game.
It is, of course, unusual for an
outfelder to tag out a runner, but
Williams did just that.
Here's what happened:
Philadelphia Catcher Joe AS
troth singled with one out in the
eighth.
Ray Murray. pinch hitting fol
Johnny Kucab, grounded out
Johnny Pesky to Billy Goodman
Astroth, apparently thinking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-27
GrondeIius Joins AII-Stors

CHICAGO. June ~ (R.-Ey-
|erett Grandelius. Michigan State
|haifback, has been named to the
College All-Star football squad
which viii meet the Cleveland
Browns In the 18th annual ALI
Star game August II in Soldier
Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-27
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. IS 4
New York at washington (night)--
Reynolds f7-4t VS.. Johnson l3:2)).
Philadelphia at Boston--Keliner t5-5l
Detroit at Chicago-Newhouser t5-5)
Tor Gray (3-7) VS.. Rogovin dad:
st. Louis at Cleveland (night)--Wid-
mar (3-6l VS.. Garcia (6-6l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN at New York-Newcombe
t9-4) VS.. Hearn GA. -
Boston at Philadelphia (nightl-Sur-
Ikont $3.50 or Bickford (s-7) VS.. Roberts
Chicago at st. Louis Cnightl-Rush
(5-3) or Hitler (4-5) VS.. Presko (6.9:
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati tnight)--
Friend (1-4) VS.. Ramsdell OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-27

when he isn't Irish Bob Murphy.
He was born Conarty and he fights as
Murphy, but it doesn't matter because he's
1OO-proof Irish any way you spell it. Further
more, he may well be one of the three most
interesting fist-fighters in the business. The
cocky Irishman not only thinks he can up-end
Jacob but already he's talking of fighting Joey
Maxim and even Ezzard Charles.
Conarty became Murphy while serving a
six-year hitch in the Navy, which he embraced
voluntarily before World War II. After the
shooting started, Murphy won 10 decorations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-27
DMaggio Back Yankees Will Try Again Against Mats Tonight
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

FOR WHAT MAY of the best fights your teevision
screen won't show LaMoa returns to the ring tonight at
Yankee Stadium JakeS big boy now, ul-neogeo ugn
heavyweight he'll be in there with fellow VINO also likes
10 hnhto fellow named Edward Lei ConartY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-27
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

Yesterdays Results
Wash, a; New York, 8.
Chicago, IL; Detroit, 8.
Boston, ID; Phila.. B.
Cleveland. 8; st. Louis, 4
Ill innings.
Games Today
New York at Wash, $50
Phila. at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago.
st. L. at Cleveland (n).
Games Tomorrow
New York at Wash, 2:30
Detroit at Chicago.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-27

Yesterdays Results
New York, A; Br'klyn. 9
Phila., 2: Boston. o.
Pittsb'gh, 8: Cinci., 2.
Chicago, q; st. Louis, 8
Ill innings).
Games Today
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Phila. (n).
Chicago at st. Louis tn)
Pittsb'gh at Cinci. n).
Games Tomorrow
Brooklyn ct New York.
Boston ut Phila. (n).
Ptttsb'gh at Cinci. (n).
Chicago at st. Louis (n)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-27

(See MATS. Page CD
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Music
Brent Williams
Recital Reveals
Versatile Artist
By EIeno de Soyn

The song recital by Brent Will
liams, tenor. in the Phillips Gal
lery last night. permitted close
up of versatile artist.
Tenors who have specialized in
several branches of vocal art are
not many, fewer still are those
who have had experience in each.
To these belongs Mr.. Williams.
His stage presence and forceful
manner of projecting his person
ality in songs pointed to saVoir
faire and to a thorough musical
education in more than one field. |
Singing in oratorio, opera and |
concert has provided him with
opportunity.
The artists voice is a robust |
tenor, with brilliant ring in it's
upper register. The program,
containing old Italian airs, Eng
liSh folk-art. German Lieder,
French and American songs, pre-
sented in the original languages,
called for knowledge of traditions
and styles and their observance.
Mr.. Williams versatility was put
to test in these.
He sang Benatis air "Credi mel
alma mia" and Cacini's "Amarilli"
in the italian manner, lending a
spirited touch to Purcell's Strike
the Viol' and Man is for Woman
Made" assisted by a few gestures
His delivery of Hugo VOLTS BE
herzigung," "Ganymed," Der
Gaertner," "Und whilst du deinen
Liebsten sterben sehef1,' and
"Frech and F'roh II" showed an
intimate knowledge of German
traditions in infections of the
voice and Interpretation.
OF the three groups heard, the
French-consisting of Duparc's
"Phidyle";; Ravel's "Chanson
Romanesque";; Faure's Prison"
NELL" and "Toujours" s"-was least /
effective. Here consonants fell
often short in clarity. as COM
pared with the splendid diction in
preceding songs. The artist was
warmly applauded and recalled.
Paul Higginbotham supplied the
accompaniments.
Evening star., 1951-02-20

The first Greek letter society to
be formed in America was PM
Beta Kappa. 1t was started in tn.
United States at Williamsburg,
December 5, 1776.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-03-08
Society
10th Century Meets
In Longinotti Home

The Twentieth Century Club
held its February meeting in the
home of Mrs. j l.. Longinotti,
with Is members present. Mrs.
Eugene Cole was leader of the
program with THE Story Be
hind The Star Spangled Banner
told by Mrs. Marcus Love. "A
Great Living American" was
given by Mrs. Harry O'Cain.
Mrs. Walter Odom opened the
meeting with Mrs. T. c. Gum
presiding over the business ses-
sion. Officers were elected and
departmental chairmen reports
were read. Elected were Mrs
Love, Sr, vice president; Mrs
Longinotti, second vice president
and Mrs. Bob Clinton, treasurer
The hostess, assisted by Mrs
Love and Mrs. Howell served q
salad plate. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Pugh Winborr
on March IA.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-03-08
Clubs
tWomon's Club Meets
with Mrs. Taylor

The annual business meeting
of the Woman's Club was held
in the home of Mrs. w. P. Tay-
lor. Mrs. II. ]. Montgomery was
hostess.
During the routine of business
conducted by Mrs. A. l.. Stevens
Mrs. W. E. McCune, project
chairman reported that the com
mittee had purchased and pre-
sented % chairs to the Y Teens
for their club rooms and cur
tains for the windows will also
be given. A book truck now be-
ing constructed will be given to
the hospital.
Mrs. Patton a former member
was reelected and welcomed to
the club membership.
After roll call, with response
on Clubs at Work, the following
officers were elected Vice pre-
sident, Mrs. Jessie Sweeney, re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Kenneth
McRae, Custodian, Mrs. c. A
Doster.
During the social hour the hos
, tess assisted by Mrs. Reedy Nc
Lellan, Mrs. w. P. Taylor, Mrs
j. M. Howard and Mrs. T. S
HUMPHREYS served delicious re-
freshments.
The meeting adjourned with
the next meeting to be held in
the Y-Teen room with Mrs
A. E. Branch as hostess.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-03-08
Personals
Library Notes

Again this week the Holmes
County Library at Durant in
vites you to choose from a de.
lightful selection of books. Per.
sons interested in television are
sure to find Bendick's "Televi.
sion Works Like This" both in.
tereSting and informative. Frank
Slaughter h a written another
uelightful novel Fort Ever.
glades"; and Garland Roark, au.
thor of Fair Wind To Java" of.
fers another good sea story
Rainbow In The Royals" In g
lighter vein are Flight To Hap.
piness" by Jennifer Ames (pseuc
M aysie Greig); Diligence Ir
Love" by Daisy Newman; the hi.
larious "Glencannon Meets Tug.
boat Annie" by Guy Gilpatrit
and Norman Raine; Look Back
On Murder by Doris DisneS
Love Me In Death" by D. B
Olsen; and the Double d. West
ern stormy Range" by Dwight
Bennett.
The junior readers will enjoy
"Skylark Farm" a. horse story
by Joan Breakman; Emily O.
Deep Valley" by Maud Lovelace
author of the Betsy Tacy" books
two additions to the "MerceI
Boys" series: "'With The Coas
Guard" and A Cruise in the Las
sie," by Capwell Wyckoff. TIL,
tiny tots will be amused b,
''The Pet Tale" by Ruth Carol
and Little Prairie Dog" by Jen,
Barr.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-03-08

Try the Classified Ads. II Pays!
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-03-08
Holmes County
Community Hospital

SSfJflQf
Admitted February "a
Mrs. Carrie Hudson
Admitted February ~
Mr.. ]. S. Gage. Pickens
Admitted March
Mr.. John Robertson. Sails
discharged March -
Admitted March 3
Mrs, j. B. Upshaw, Pickens
Admitted March 4
Mrs. Claude c. Love
Pfc. VIM. E. Lloyd, Jr,
Admitted Morch s
Mr.. j. T. Nicely
COLORED PATIENTS
Admitted February FL
Dorothy Lee Bush
Admitted March
Walter Wilder, Jr.
discharged March q
Admitted March 3
Lottie Hill, Pickens
Admitted March S
Bobby 10 Walters
Admitted March s
Bonnie James Rounds
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-03-08

Pvt. Francis M. Hathcock and
Pvt. Roy Martin, both formerly
stationed at Lakeland Airbase at
San Antonio, have been trans
ferred to Keesler Field at Biloxi
and were home with their fami-
lies for the weekend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-03-08

Friends of Mr.. w. R. McNeer
will regret to know he was call
ed Wilmott, Arkansas, because
of the death of his aunt. Mrs.
Roam Smith.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-03-08

The many friends of Boyette
5. Parkinson, Jr., are happy to
greet him at home on a 30-day
furlough after service in Korea
where he was wounded.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-03-08

Mrs. Erma White attended
meeting of the executive Board
of the Mississippi Hairdressers
association in Jackson Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-03-08

Mrs. j. G.. Ash of Richmond,
Va. is guest of her brother-in-
law, Mr.. H. B. Sargent. Mr.. Ash
will remain through the Easter
holidays.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-03-08

William Sonny" Ferguson has
returned to his post at the u.
S. Naval Air Station in San Die
go after two weeks leave spent
ut home with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Max Ferguson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-03-08

Mrs. Sallie Mae Myers visited
last week with her daughter,
Mrs. r. B. Drane, in Cleveland.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-03-08

ger.
A group of Mississippi Power
and Light Company employees
and their wives attended meet
ing an d banquet in Grenada
Monday evening. Among the
group were Mr.. and Mrs. C. C.
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Stra-
han, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Myers,
Mr.. Walton Diggs, Mrs. Jessie
c. Lewis, Mr.. Lloyd Jones and
Mr.. Charlie M. Barrier.
Sunday guests in the Hugh
Mcclellan home were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bailey and Ann OF
Lexington, Mr.. and Mrs. B. c.
Lundy of Greenville. Hugh Carl
Mcclellan was also from Mill
Saps College for the weekend.
Friends of Mr.. w. R. McNeer
will regret to know he was call.
ed Wilmott, Arkansas, because
of the death of his aunt. Mrs
Roam Smith.
Mrs. j. G.. Ash of Richmond
Va. is guest of her brother-in
law, Mr.. H. B. Sargent. Mr.. Ash
will remain through the Eastel
holidays.
William Sonny" Ferguson ha:
! returned to his post at the u
S. Naval Air Station in San Die
go after two weeks leave spent
Mt home with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Max Ferguson.
Mrs.Doug Lawyer and children
Of Memphis visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Davis, last
week. They were joined over the
weekend by Mr.. Lawyer who ac
! companied them back to Mem
phis.
Mrs. Albert Gily) Brown ha
accepted the position as cashie
at the Hotel Coffee Shop which
is now under the management o
Mr.. A. K. Dinas.
| The many friends of Mrs. Mari
Love will regret to know sh,
suffered heart attack Sunda,
and is a patient in the Distric
Two Community Hospital here.
Miss Carcass Truitt of Vicks
burg spent the weekend witt
her mother, Mrs. Lucille Truitt
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Hermann
and Lamar were Greenville visit
ors Sunday.
In Jockson
Mr.. Hugh Mcclellan attended
to business in Jackson Monday.
Mrs. Walter Durham, Distric
Deputy Grand Matron, will pa,
her official visit to the Carroll
ton OES chapter on next Tues
day evening. She will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Jake Hermann
The Rev. c. M. Day has beer
reported to be improving after
being on the sick list severa
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie M. Raw
are both able to be out after Sc.
veral days illness with flu.
Mr.: w. T. Hand has been con.
fined to his home in West be.
cause of illness this week.
The Badge
/ Of Mercy |
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-03-08
Sunday guest

Mrs. Matte B. Chambers, Mrs.
Josephine Bickers, and Mrs. Sa-
die McHaron, all of Jackson,
were Sunday guests of Mrs. j. B.
Thompson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-03-08

Move To New Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Kuyken-
dali have moved into the hurry
Stevens home.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-03-08
Weekend AT Home

Miss Rose Marie Counts, fresh
man at Blue Mountain College,
spent the weekend at home with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Counts. Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Schrock of Picayune were also
recent guests in the Counts home.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-03-08

Little Ronnie Estes of Jackson
went home Sunday after spend
ing some time with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Cri.
der.
, 1951-02-14
Red Cross Advanced
Gifts TO be Solicited
Now Officials Say

Although the Drive for local
Chapters of the American Red
Cross will be carried on
through the month of March,
solicitation of advanced gifts
has already commenced-now
under the supervision of Mrs,
c. W. Gregory in the Christian
sted town and country area &
Mrs. William Thayer in the
Frederiksted town & country
area.
Contributors are urged to
help these ladies by having
contributions ready when a
Solicitor calls or, better still,
send in your check at once.
Our soldiers and sailors are do
ing their job, and well too.
Many have given their lives as
many others will in a cause
W which affects every one
of us. You can and should do
your job by giving as much as
you can to the Red Cross
which is giving comfort to our
fighting men and saving the
lives of many by supplying
blood for transfusions, by nurs
ing, and aiding their families.
This is a cause for which it's
smart to be generous.
, 1951-02-14
Registration for Adult
Education to Begin

Adults who are interested in
taking courses which will pre-
pare them to earn more, or to
help them in the improvement
of their own home making
should register at the Junior
High School in Frederiksted
with Mrs. Amy Mackay and in
Christiansted at the Office of
Education.
AS soon as enough women
have registered for organiza-
ton of classes, the work will
be started.
The Department Of Educa-
ton, under its new vocational
program, is in a position to Of
fer courses to meet the needs
of the community so far as
adult work is concerned. There
should be at least 10 in each
class. At present we are able
to offer the following: .
% Cake making and cake
decoration, (2) Large quantity
cookery suitable for hotels &
guest houses 81 Pastry max
ing and hot breads(4) Spanish
, 1951-02-14

DR.. Robert M. De Fretas,
B. a. O., D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics; announces that on
Tues. Jan. 18th & Wed. Jan. l4th
from 10 AM to II PM. and
2 p. M. to 5 P. NJ, complete
optometric service will be Of
fered to the Municipality of
st. Croix.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or c. o. D.
Christiansted, St. Croix,
, 1951-02-14
IHADTOCONFESS

r. rs 70" - s&.E 800
All my family likes good food,
and when something is espe-
cially tasty, they're unanimous
in their praise. Take the vege-
table soup that won their favor.
"Mmm, good" they chorused. I
beamed, but I had to give credit
where credit was due. I told
them it was Campbells Vege-
table Soup. Father was amazed!
TO make this favorite soup
extra delicious, eTtrG nourish-
ing" / said, ~"Campbell's cooks
mingle choice garden-fresh
vegetables, picked at the peak
of flavor, in a hearty, robust
beef stock! All I do is add an
equal amount Of water, heat
and serve"
Father winked: Almost a meal
in ITSELF" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-02
Nome Praised For
 Defense Program
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) basic effort in the preparation of the vital protection against attack.
 MT. Polet suggested that large "utilidoor" be built, commencing at the Nome School and extending to Front St., with openings at in- tersections and to the sea; Front St. to Steadman, also on First Ave. w., Hunter Way and Federal Way. This would serve a double purpose-as air raid shelter and for the protection of utilities, fire and water mains. He stated that there were funds to finance the much-needed project.
 The preliminary plan for evac- uation was presented by Eric Hay with these points:
 1. Families stay together.
 2. Amount of baggage to be an- nounced later.
 3. Loading stations as follows: ANS School Blgd. for those in Zones 1 and 2. Nome School for those in Zones and 4. Federal Bldg. for those in Zones 5 and 6. Lomen warehouse area near pow CT plant for those in Zone 2.
 Transportation will first load hospital patients. There will be a walkie-t talkie at each loading sta ton, operating through Defense headquarters.
 Wardens' Service will patrol city to see that it is evacuated and to prevent pilfering.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-02
MANY EXHIBITS AT ALASKA MARKET WEEK

Continued from Page One) replies from buyers telling Us they would attend. We are expect ing lots of action"
 A broad varie.y of products will be shown to Alaskan buyers, in cluding office equipment and sup plies, wearing apparel, had lines, builders hardwar u p -llOIng, dry goods and food specialties. The show, according to Garcia, is tailored to meet Alaskan buying conditions.
 One advantage to buyers, as pointed out by Garcia, is that seasonal items can be bought on the spot, without waiting for a representative to call On his not too frequent territorial trips. An other advantage is the variety of styles at competitive prices in quality to satisfy the most dis eliminating purchaser.