davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-13
Church and Grayson's Hustlers Win Two Games Monday and Tuesday
By Herb Williams

In Mondays basketball at the base gym, the Church stopped l42nd Radar 30-12 and Grayson's Hustlers upset the 32nd Det. 34 to 32.
 In Tuesdays games played at the high school, the Church blasted the Army 58-23 while Grayson's Hustlers downed the CAP 52-46.
 Herb Williams was high point man for the Church with g points. Peterson, Mckee and Baughman scored five each for the Army
 After trailing 28-24 at the half the" Patrol made rally against the Hustlers in the third quarter, but with Grayson himself scoring 9 points, their effort fell short.
 For the CAP, Bell and Kost scored II each.
 Thursday games at base have the Blue Devils VS. the 32nd Det. and the Nanooks vs. the Army.
 Friday night at the high school, 142nd Radar plays the Hustlers and the Church meets CAP.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-13
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving with Pan American yesterday were Thomas Nally, Clara Schregraus, Mrs. Garnet Vogt and two children, Clifford and Cheri.
 Round trip passenger, Clyde Smith.
 Departing were Joe Chinn, Don True, Ed Hoffman, Emma Out water, Emerson Bassett, Roy Rob- inSon, Red Bochman, Albert An derson, Alvin Beale.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-13
Nome Volunteer Bremen Recommend Inspection Of Stoves and Flues

The most important part of the regular Nome City Council meet ing centered around a recom- mendation of the Volunteer Fire Department which was presented by Volunteer Fireman Clement Boucher.
 The volunteers recommended that the city hire some competent person to inspect all stoves and flueS in town not less than twice a year as a step in fire proven ton. It was felt that this was necessary due to the fires that have occurred recently and due to the fact that fire insurance was being jeopardized iii the com munity unless some action was taken. The council was heartily in accord with the recommendation and immediate action was pro- missed by the mayor.
 The matter of playfield insur- ance was left open for further conference as it was not thorough ly understood by the members of the council.
 The clerk reported that appli- cations for nine chauffeur's li- censes had been received as we'll as an application for patrolman from Wenatchee, Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-13
coLE-YoUNG NUPTIALs

Charles Orr Cole of the CAA and Florence Ann Young of Shaw nee, Oklahoma, who arrived last week, were united in matrimony last M on day evening at the Community Methodist Church by Rev. Robert Treat in double ring ceremony.
 The bride wore an authentic Chinese silk dress presented her by the groom who had purchased it in Shanghai during World War II. Intricate flower designs and soft vari colored combinations emphasized the Oriental pattern and cut of the dress.
 Music, a traditional wedding march, was provided by Mrs. Treat at the organ.
 The young couple were at tended by MT. and Mrs. Frank Killins, also of CAA. They will make their home at the Klaus Hole residence.
 Guests at the ceremony were Arthur Imhof and Joseph Olynyk, both of CAA here. ..'
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-13

The Arctic Native Brotherhood held their monthly meeting last night and in addition to routine business, the officers for 1852 were installed. Charles Eager strom is the president, Bert Bell, vice president, and Robert Ok pealuk, secretary treasurer.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-13
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers arriving from Kot- zebue were Jim Freerioks, Lillian Ivanof, Donald Smith, Don Hurl- bert.
 Passengers departing were Gus HinSon and Howard Lehto for Kotzebue and Jim Champion for Fairbanks. ..-..
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-13
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Elmer Merrill was bound over to the Grand Jury by the US. Commissioner for the crime of escaping from the Federal jail last weekend.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-13

Fred Walker. oldtimer of the White Mountain and Council sec ton arrived in town Monday for a visit with his daughters, Mrs. Harry Johnson and Mrs. Trygve Ullriksen. In the summer Fred runs small mining operation on Little Creek near Council.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-13

As one of the meek, we decline to inherit the earth in it's present condition.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-13

For Good Printing Call Main. l25
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-13
M-M M HOSPITAL

Admitted to the hospital were Lorraine Eben and Mike. Willoya.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-01
WANTS NOISES ENDED"

Editor, The Citizen:
l was much impressed with the
editorial appearing III your Mon
days issue where you gave the
reason of Key Vests growing
popularity with the winter tour
list trade. This reason being that
it is different" down here. You
are dead right that truly it was
different and for the last few
years my wife and | enjoyed this
little city for several weeks each
winter season However it is fast
losing its charm due to the many
housing authorities, the increased
population of the Navy. but
mainly to the noises that abound.
The streets seem 10 swarm with
those obnoxious motor scooters
and motorcycles.
No mufflers and the riders
revel in cunning their engines at
night and especially in the early
morning. One can try to escape
these nerve racking sounds by
taking a sleeping pill but to no
avail as their explosions would
wake the dead
s'.'fhe motor scooter is the worst
noise producer yet invented anc
Wilf make Key West an unpopu-
tSr resort Iif these vehicles are
'alfSw ed to be unnnuffled for the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-01

five or better would proba :
catch his age. SUI Il joint.
yet his movemcns~ we're quck
and agile.
''How's that" asked the ola.
ster, squirting out of small bri. Il
Il said. maybe the doors I.
ready Open" Stepping forws i
he started TO reach for the doc :
knob.
''Of coarse it's open snap, d
the nlan, reaching out and op !,
ing the door ahead of Johnny.
Johnny's dark brows arc II
above MS eyes. He said. g! y
names Saxon. I'm
"yaaf partners upstairs" So d
'thcsnid Iasiis Then he turned and
lfurriea .io%n, The service. hall~ ~
That NaS beyond the door. Tn Re
was ii swinging door beyond, Z Il
Johnny had a quick glimpse Q. IA
buffers pantry as the little cd
guy batted the door open abe Il
of him.
The great Dane, losing inters !,
trotted back through the hall a ii
entered the room from which q
had appeared. Johnny Saxon (, :
lowed. He had noted the amin; S
fondness for Kay Smith. Perh;
she was in there.
He saw the great DANE e.
tinue through an enormous liv; Z
room. On the far side of the rao 4
French doors gave onto the pa !,
veranda. The sweep of lawn d. 4
the swimming pool were beyond.
At the end of the living room
was another room that looked,
from what Johnny could observa
like conservatory..I he. dog b d
gone that way. johnny trailed
along behind him. II
The second room was floor 4
with pale-green tile.t Plants a 1
flowers grew everywhere, Sou :
where water trickled over Stor /.
IL was a nice pleasant sour |.
Opaque block glass formed 4 @
outside wall of the room, a ]
built into this was another doc !.
way that also. led TO the pa q
veranda, which apparently 1
the depth of the house. /
Kay, the girl, was lying on /
wicker lounge, her head buried i
her arm. Her tanned legs W, !,
straight and slim, In another ~ !:
or SO she would have magE
cent figure.
Ito be continuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-01
Chapter Six

Chapter Six I
THE nurse shook her head Shes
/ never used the aarne, before.
Karen struck Johnny !Saxofil as
being cool and efficient and re-
served. Her hair and eyes were
very dark. and there was enough
colofinR TO her face to offer nice
contrast. He decided you couldn't
call her pretty nor could you
tell much about her figure because
Of the shapeless lines of the stifiiy
starched uniform. . II, -. 80
Johnny said, "She,s never used
that name Bart before?"
"No.s
"What about 'Marie'2 q
Marie is the person She tis04
she was when they found heFs
the hotel.n
She glanced at Irene. The woman
was asleep in the chair.
Johnny asked. '.Is there anyone
in the family named Marie?" (
mo one. We have no idea why
she used the name"
st beats me-" remarked Johnny.
ST you don't mind :" Karen
moved toward Irene Smiths chair.
He wondered il he was only imag-
ming that the nurse was somewhat
irritated by his questions. "I'll take
her to her room." Karen said. "She
seems to tire very easily. It's time
for her nap"
Johnny started toward the house,
and when he glanced back Karen
was leading Irene Smith to the
patio entrance on this side of the
mansion. He himself continued
toward the part of the house that
faced the, circular drive and the
fountain.
He opened one Of two screen
doors decorated with expensive
bronze hardware and stepped inc
side the house. Instantly he felt
cooler. He found himself in a Spa
cious hallway which ended at "A
wide. fight Of stairs. 1t was. more
like the lobby to a small, exclusive
hotel Wide arched doorways led
to assorted rooms.
Johnny moved to the first door
way on his right and saw a long
book lined library. Venetian blinds
had been tilted so that the room
was In deep shadows. He turned
around as he heard rapid steps
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-01
By WILLIAM :. 3oGAR

hurrying through the VIDE hau-
way.
4 THIN little man went scurry-
"A ing down the length of the hail.
He walked with the quick ener-
getic steps of a woman, ana Johh-
ny caught glimpse OF a Shoch Oh
white hair. The mans back was
to him.
At the right of the staircase the
nall continued n bit farther INTO
the house.. then ended before
two closed doors, These. Johnny
guessed. led to servants quarters
somewhere in the rear OF the
house. Is
The. man beat down and lifted
.a key into the lock of one door.
He tried several KEYS apparent ss
Ehe had a fiStfuE Iiien, TO Johnny
sSaSorlss ainazenferit, he put the
Keys In MS trousers pocket and
drew another sfiandful from the
side POCKET .of shabby linen
coat he vas Wearing. He went to
work with determinations lifting
first one key and them announcer
into the door. lock.
The great Dane appeared IN
one of the archways across the
hall, stretched himself iaziiy.
then trotted over to investigate
what the little gray-haired man
was doing. Obviously the dog had
been attracted by the sound OF
the keys grating in the old-style
lock.
Johnny continued to watch.
The man said, go away, Mi
chael." His voice was inclined to
be shril and sharp. He certainly
was no youngSter. The dog stood
close beside him and continued
to watch the proceedings with
some interest
- The little. old guy was still try
ing keys in, the lock.
Johnny went back there to see
what sWas going on. The great
Dane instantly heard his APP.
proach, but the man did not. The
dog deanle up to Johnny Saxon.
SMILED him. then started painting
again, The animal felt the sum-
ner heat.
The old fellow was muttering
to himself. Johnny saw that his
pockets were pulled out Of shape
by the weight of the keys
Maybe the doors open, sug-
gested Johnny.
The man Strengthened, ST. .y-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-01
Peoples Forum


The Citizen welcomes express
slOns of the views OF it's read
ers. but the editor reserves the
right to delete any items which
are considered Iibeicus or unNar-
rantei. The writer's should be
fair and confine the letters TO
200 words. and write an enc side
Of the paper only. signature Of
the writer must accompany the
letters aud will he published un-
less requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-01
Armed Forces p Y
Raise Is Approved

WASHINGTON 1.-THE Seha;e
Armed Services Committee Fri 'ay
approved cost of living n
crease for American servicen l.
But it was a vastly different II
from the House approved ms s.
ure which provided flat 10 r.
cent pay boost. 1
Chairman Russell (D.-Ga.) {. ID
the committee completely re.
wrote the House bill with a re.
sulting estimated annual savings 81
375 million dollars.
Russell said the Senate bill VIC Id
give 100000 service men--fi0Sl
private to general - 8 per c.nt
boost in base pay and larger IN
creases than voted by the House
in allowances for food and re7'al
to those with families or dcpsn-
dents.
Russell said the flat 10 per / at
across the board House Ill
would have cost an estimated 50
million dollars a year comps ID
with ATS million under the Ser se
bill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-01
The Veterans
Corner

Here are authoritative answers
from the Veterans Administra-
ton to three questions of interest
to former Servicemen:
@. l am planning to apply for
a CT farm loan. Must / actually
1--we IN the farm that I buy with
the. guaranteed loan? alO
"A. NO. but you must, at least
supervise the farming operation.
@. / am blinded Korean vet.
eran. and I understand / am en-
titled to a trained seeing-eye dog
to help me get about. The nearest
place to learn how to make use of
such a dog is 100 miles away.
Will VA pay my travel expenses?
A. Yes. Travel expenses TO-
such purpose may be paid both
ways. In addition, if you are re-
quired to be away from home
during the period of adjustment
to use Of the dog, VA also may
pay for your meals and lodging
during that time.
q. What is the largest amount
of money a veteran can porrow,
and have the loan guaranteed
under the CT Bill?
A. The size of the lean dc
ponds solely on the amount Of
money the lender is willing to
lend. The only limitation is on
the amount of VA guarantee -
VETERANS living in Key West
who wish further informant n
about their benefits should g..rls
tact the VA Office at Room 2tB:.
Federal Bldg sFss'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-01

average winter visitor Co e
down here for your supcrl
climate and rest.
Why doesn't your paper adyO
cate eliminating noises as far 4
reasonably possible?
Truly yours.
r. d. GARRISON
The Santa Mari
Key West, .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-01

US. weather maps are prcps
from information obtained by |;
graph and radio from hundreds
weather stations In tlle Tn
States, Canada and other poin:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-28
SHRIMPERS WERE
Continued From Page One)


treated. The charge against
the Americans was that
they were fishing in Mexi-
can waters without a per-
NIT.
The interpreter on the
Mexican gunboat was fair
and recorded the fact that
the Surprise was anchor
ed and not fishing-they
had merely gone closer to
shore because Of a weather
blow that night.
Said a Citizen reporter:
rs it more profitable to 90
all the way to Mexico to
fish than off the Key West
area?"
Eyes, at this time. The
Key West sh imping
grounds are greatly over
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-28

Doc Byrnes, /. D. Putnam, Jack
Williams, Charles Beck, Frank
Shamer and specialists Joe Vieh-
man, Johnny Jones, Hank
Vaughan, Bill Wood and Jerry
Bremen. "A quartet in barbershop
harmony, with Viele, Vaughan,
Wood and Bremen brought solid
applause. Banjo with surprise
boing was strummed by Jones.
Viehman exhibited a truly pro-
fessional touch with his silver
tone singing and was called back
for encores.
One of the heartiest laughs
came during the parody on April
Showers s. when the real rain
began again while the words
were being sung. (See Conch
ChoWder on Saturday for the
version).
Laments by DivCom wives
added to the satirization and
girls representing the shippers,
the commodore, the Gilmore and
the junior officers put in a bid
for some Of the cleverest lines of
the entire show
The grand finale lei-out
brought Admiral Murray up to
the mike for a presentation cere-
mony by Mrs. Robert Carol in
Hawaiian dancers costume.
After singing "Shipmates Stand
Together, the troupe swung off
to q cakewalk step and March
ing Along Together to close the
excellent show.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-28
STRICKEN MAN
(Continued From Page nnel

N>rsststaANN AVuA 0&C OHc q
Guard picket boat and rushed to
the Naval hospital. 1t. Glen
Pearson, Coast Guard command
er announced today.
The Oregon Sword notified
Key West at 10 last night that
their second mate was choked
up and could not breathe easily,
that his temperature was more
than l0I degrees.
The Coast Guard responded by
sending out the picket boat 10
the Sea Buoy, seven miles out.
The man was brought aboard.
into port, and taken to the hos
pital where his illness is being
diagnosed Brooks next Of kin IS
G. A. Brooks. at his home adj
dress $3.50 Newport street Hous.
ton, Tex.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-28
SubRon -Four Party And Minstrel SFo,o
For ADMIRAL Murray Is Huge Success

Admiral s. S.. Murray, Commander of Submarines Atlantic
Fleet staff honored of the velest
ENJOYABLE social functions Key West at
Subfon Wednesday evening Fort
officers and attended the affair which began
with cocktails sumptious buffet supper
bedecked tables $50 $3.50 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-28
Gilmore Photo


with abandon Lett to right are u Cdr p G Hsm Of the uss Howard W Gilmore
line Get fall where
s. lis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-28

If you want to cook pork sausage
an easy way put regular-size links
in pan without a rack: bake in a
hot (400F. ) even from twenty to
twenty five minutes turning them
so they'll brown evenly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-28

worked. If all the boats
fishing off Campeche
were to use the Key West
area, they'd clean US out
in no time. The fishing off
here seems to be season
able, with November, De-
cember, january, the best
months"
"Will you go back to the
Campeche grounds?"
Yes, we are going back
and expect no trouble, as
we will stay out of their
territorial waters. You can
navigate in their waters, but
you can't anchor"
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Screen Writer Janico
Sues Rk0 for S35o,OOO
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres.

/ LOS ANGELES. Mar. 20. -
Screen Writer Paul Jarrico. who
refused last year to tell a con-
lgressional committee if he were
| a Communist, has filed a $780,
900 damage suit against RKO,
the studio that subsequently fired
him.
He contended in the complaint
filed yesterday that he was with
in his constitutional rights in re-
fusing to answer some of the
questions asked by members of
the House Committee on Un-
American Activities.
Studio Boss Howard Hughes
filed suit on behalf of RKO two
weeks ago asking to be relieved
of any legal obligation to the
writer. He also notified the Screen
Writers Guild he would not fol-
low any arbitration of Mr.. Jar
rico's demand for screen credit.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Officials Seek 10 Aver
Strike al Western Union
BY the Assoeioied Press

The Federal Mediation Service
today worked with company and
union negotiators in efforts to
stave of possible strike Of 10000
Western Union Telegraph Co. en-
ployes.
j. r. Mandlebaum, Mediation
Service commissioner, met sep
arately with company and union
representatives. Present contracts
expire at midnight tomorrow.
The AFL's Commercial Telegra-
piers Union has set no strike
date. Ballots taken in a strike poll
are to be counted beginning to-
morrow. But Adolph Brungs, pres
ident Of the CTU's Western Union
division, predicted In advance a
heavy majority favoring a walk
out.
The union Is asking for in
creased wages, pensions and other
benefits. The workers presently
have average earning Of about
$1.65 an hour.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Deaths Reported
tProm the D. c. Bureau Of vital statisties,

4
Adolf Gerhard, 81. soldiers' Home.
Margaret r. Stevens, 81. 1910 Brothers
Henry ). sachleben. 81. 1882 Perry pl.
Gustav H. Twachtmann. 81. Soldiers
katherine NJ. vurpilot ~. 1859 cue st.
Esm1ma s1 r; Archer; 7a, 44l4 54th s.: ne:
Charles Shilkas. 20, Soldiers HomA
William Kline, 81, Alexandria. Va.
Marjorie Molyneux. 90: 175O Harvard st.
clara NJ. scholier. "a, s725 18th st. ne.
Harold j. Boyersmith. Al. San Antonio,
clementine Colder, 70. 422 5th st. se.
Elizabeth Turner, 72, 25O9 NJ st. NV.
Bertha c. Harper, SO, 1910 Eastern ave.
Ross Grant, GO. 1928 8 st. NV.
James Boyd. SO, Blue Plains, b. G.
Maggie Tyler. 81, 1923 30th st. NV.
Carrie 9. West. 81, 1870 25th ct. NV.
Aster Blair, 20, 027 9th st. NV.
Lonnie Gathright, A., 1904 N st. NV.
Melva Page. AZ. 1901 T st. NV.
Eugene I. Carter. Al. Washinston.
INFANT infant Thomas. mss 1S iss1 rs iss $ st. se sx
Infant Richardson, u K st. NV.
Infant Green, 1909 Texas ave. Sc.
Infant Eherson,. 4431-B Gault pl. ne.
Infant Blackwell. 4O13 Marlboro pl. NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
old Timers Hike PIonned

The Wanderbirds Hiking Club
will hold an "Old Timers" hike Of
seven miles starting from Cabin
John terminal at 10 am. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Finland Signs Pact

BUENOS AIRES, Mar. 20 R.-
Finland and Argentina have signed
Ia new one-year trade treaty for
exchange Of $3.50 million worth of
goods.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Sprogue, Republican, Leader,
And Wife iii Oh StreonnIiner

the moment the train stopped" he
said. when I saw the amount of
snow around usand over us-I
figured it would be many days be-
fore they couldsget us out. s.
The passengers were very wen
behaved. There was no panic that
] could see. Every one Just sort
Of settled down and tried to make
themselves as comfortable as Dos
sible. The train crew did a good
job, trying to make us comfortable.
The food was excellent. We had
heat for quite a long time, but
that stopped when the engine fuel
ran out. Then I started to get
coid-very cold. We had ample
clothing. but we still couldn't keen
warm because we couldn't move
around much"
In Salisbury, Md, it was re-
ported Miss Bertha Adkins. Re-
publican National Committees
woman for Maryland, also was
aboard the train.
Her father, Fred P. Adkins
Salisbury lumberman, received q
telegram from her saying she was
well. ~ "''
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Streomliner Passengers Bundle
Against Cold in Dorkened Cars

heating fumes and cold food hit
us.
"It was dark In the tunnel, dark
in the baggage car 1end dark In
the other baggage cars beyond
Only an occasional red lantern
glimmered as we groped toward
the passenger cars.
"In the first coach we found the
passengers, their feet wrapped In
torn sheets. huddled on facing
seats.
"The passengers told us of their
high regard for the train crew.
men who, battled the snow to
make them comfortable, of the
untiring efforts of volunteer
nurses and doctors. of their own
determination to keep their spirits
high while rescuers fought to
reach them.
'It was cold in most of the cars
and every one was wearing all the
clothes he could pile on-extra
trousers. sweaters. hats and
scarves.
"The 81 passengers who suf-
fered nausea and diarrhea from
backed-up butane fumes were
getting along well In their more
comfortable quarters aboard the
romette car
fSome reports said at least go
persons were sickened by the
f1lYnes \
Evening star., 1952-01-16
BY the Asseeioied Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16.-
Passengers on the snow-trapped
|streamliner City of San Francisco,
high in the Sierra, are on short
|rations, bundled against the cold,
but uncomplaining about spending
their third night aboard, the
Chronicle reported today in a
copyrighted dispatch from the
train.
The Chronicles Art Hoppe and
Photographer Kenneth McLaugh-
lin, after 21a-hour trip on skis,
reached the marooned Southern
Pacific train in Donner Pass at
|4:30 pm. yesterday.
Mr.. Hoppe reported:
"The train is intact. It's pas
sengers are on short rations, but
they're bundled up against the
cold, their morale is high and they
are not complaining about the
prospect of another night before
rescue.
1--WE found the train 200 feet
beyond a short tunnel. The en-
gine is buried In the snow and
the cars stand like some perma-
nent strung-out settlement of
buried cabins. ..as5 L. ], z@z,. ses.
"A single dark tunnel: IN the
snow marked the entrance TO the
baggage car and as we entered a
muStY, sour oeipr Of stale breath.