davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-10

gteiBe=Slnie l1lteBllb 0od 5u &on.
5eiiionen bereit iein tperoe, sic SSnter-
eiien ser Bolen elm tpeiteres Wtol ei.
nem 9iinbnis nit 9eutI6lano AT
opfern. Sierbei itno natiirli6 Sic
Sran5oien feineslpegs ernI nItli6 Inn 6ie
Yolen beiorgt, oeren Staat bel,te nur
nod cine Warionette in ben SGnoen
oes &renls bartlett, ionoern bariiber,
ooB aneeii6ts elmer 9tepliion Ser
Soer-Neibe=2inie bltrd u, 9fulfen
Die @citmdhte einen Irud uuf
Sranfreib au5iibcn fon1ten, nun aud
ibrerieits oas geraubte oeuti6e Saor-
8ebiet bem &ei6 5llriid5ugeben.
SSn @irfli6feit gibt es MIR cine
ueuropaii6e" 2olung: BEN fron5oiis
i6en Ger5iGt auf alte @nnerionsplGs
ne uno 5tpeibeutige 4utonomiebor-
idlage, Die BEN &onflift offen balteu
piiroen. Die fra115oiii6en @irti i6afts.
intereien in ser Saar Iaiien li6 bel
gegenl leitigen Sertrauen I'M Habmen
oes S6uman=G Glans lolen.
SIT oieies Gertrauen porbonoen?
Soer beriteden it6 binter Ser Soor-
SbItruftion Die 3peifel uno gSioer=
itdnoe gegen bie 1tntpioerrufli6e Ib-
febr bon Ser nationaliltiiben Sraoi-
ton, bie nit Dem @eiIt oes gltlantis
I6en Yafts unpereinbar lit? Sffen-
bar gibt es in Sranfrei6 einf fluBrei6e
&reiie, benen aQe oenfbaren Side
rungen" ni6t geniigen.
9ln ii6 1pGre ser 8eitritt Ieutld-
lambs gum atlantii6en 8aft oie ma.
tiirli6lte 2oiung getpelen. Stott oel-
len tpurbe entipre6enb fran50liIden
8ori6lagen als @rtragarantie gegen
elm @ieoeraufleben bes beuti6en Mi-
litarismus oie 8eri6mel5ung oeuts
i6er aontingente nit fran5oitIbet
italieniiden lno 8enelur=Oipii iionen
pereinbart. oils Baten bieier reuro-
pail6en slrmee" fungierten M6eion
uno @iienbouer. IuBeroem bat Die
Gbur6iu= u=Regierung Elm uebriges ge-
tan <uno gum eriten Wale in Der brt=
tii6en @eifi6te bic @arontie unmit=
telbaren 8eiitan6s i'm Sale ruiiii6er
angriffe iibernommen.
9lber aIles gntsegenfommen ge=
niigte ben fran5oiii9en golitifern
nt6t, uno ielblt S6uman, ser lib
bemiibte, iid als ebrIi6er Mafler gu
betatigen, lit ibnen idon lGngit unbe=
quem getporoen. S6on bei Ser Ietten
&abinettsbiloung in Sranfrei6 tpur=
De Der 8erlu6 gemadt, S6umon aus
Dem IusDdrtigen Imt 5r ntfernen.
M0gli6erpeiie bat in5lpii6en Gene
raj De 8aulle ettpas @aiier in leinen
@ein gegoiien uno lit eber geneigt,
bel elmer neuen &oalitionsbiloung
mit5uma6en. 9ie 10 geidaffenen I'm
li6erbeiten Dirfen ii6 not1penoig ouf
ser anoeren Seite oes Hbeins aus.
&an5ler sloenauer bat in elner
&unofunfanlpra6e nod einmul feline
gan5e gnergie fir Sic 1peItli6e 20iung
elngelett, bat aber ebenIo oeutli6 gum
ausorud gebrabt, baB biele 8erbin=
oung nit Dem @elten fein SinoerniS
biloen oiirfe fir Sic giniglng NIT
Der Solpiet- Gone, iobalo oieie gini=
gung in Sreibeit 1noglid) lit, 5. +.
ni6t unter ruiiildem ~8roteftorat"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-10
Sas Geller'ide Ginmanbermnesseieb

Gem &ongreB Iiegt Elm @eIesbor-
lblag Dor, Der oie 3ulailung BON orei-
bunOerttauleno ellropGilhen Seimot-
lo1en ouBerbalb ser geieslid) porge=
lbrlebenen @inlpanoerl1ngsquoten
porltebt, oarlnter 117,OOO oeutlden
Sllbtllngen 1ln0 Sertriebenen aus
ben ltnter fommuniitii6er SerrIhaft
ltebenoen @ebieten SItsguropas.
IS bonoelt ii6 Tim oie iogenannte
Geler=gia CS. 81. 1859, uno ouf
Hat bon Migr. SpanItrom boben
oeutld -amerifanii6e @erbGnoe cine
aftton eingeleitet, Inn oeren Innob=
me nod III Ser gegenlp6rtigen Sit
5ltngsperiooe oes &ongreiIes ourd)5u=
leben. Sier bat ieoer omerifaniIdle
gurger, Dem Oas @obl ser Seimot-
lolen Guropas am Ser5en Iiegt, oie
Vtogllbfeit, ieine Stirnrne in oie
gSoag16ole 5r 1perfen, oomit oie @e=
Iebgeber in @oibington Sic ssortfiih-
rung Der Seinatloi =gintpanoeruna
beldlieben. 3u bieiem 8ebufe mfrs
an9eregt, ooB iib ieoer brieflib ooer
telegropbil6 an Senotoren uno Ibqe=
oronete tpenoet nit ser 9itte, fir
IS. st. 1876" ein5uleten.
Dos in Ser Geller=gor1oge nie6er=
gelegte gintpanoerungs- -Sonberpro-
9ramnn entipriht Ser amerifaniIhen
Sraottton, ben Hotleibenoen unb gnt,
tp1tr5elten oes alten @rbteils, sic am
groBen gau Ser omerifaniIden gea-
(3ortiesung auf Seite, 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-10
Seutide Gmertreibereiem

Nidt tpeniger unbequem uIs Sdu=
man oen fran5oiil6en Gbaupiniiterl
lit in Seutldlano Moenauer SEN no9
Der &egierung itrebenoen So5ials
oemofraten uno Sen re6tsl ltebenoen
Sarteien. gs gebt ba Inn politil6e
uno tpeltaniboulibe Sragen.
Stalins Sopan5, @rote1pobl bonn
oeutl6en Sit=Staat, beilen 0iftoto-
renIeliel BEL Ser Sdaffl,ng zines ein=
beitli6en oemofratiiben 0euti6lanos
5uerit 5uiammenbre6en tpiiroe, bot
cine BON SEN rl1iiiI6en 9ienItltellen
in &arlsborit 5enlurierte Geoe gebal>
ten, in tpelfer er in i6omloier @eiie
an oas antifatbolilbe &eiientiment
|appelltert uno gegen 8unoesfan5ler
aoenauer BEN lniinnigen 8ormurf
erbebt, er tpolle bas nSI. G0mii6e
Heicb" pieberberItellen, bn uer ols
&atbolif ni6t abgeneigt lit, sic Gin
belt 9euti6lanOs preis5ugeben" Gol=
de fauItoide politii6e 2iigen tperoen
often nno peritedt oauerno 1pie0er<
bolt, obtpobl Ioenauer bon Mnfang
an in ieiner eigenen 8artei un6 in
leiner gan5en Folitif Inn ben fonfel=
ltonellen Srieoen geruneen bat.
Muf einem anoeren Brett 1teben sic
traoitionellen @egenidbe in Ser S6uI-
frage. 0ie Sreien 9emofroten, sic
5l1r Gegierungsfoolition geb0ren iin6
glei6 oen So5ialoemofraten ouf I'M
terfonfeliioneae 8emeinibaftsi6ulen
eingeI6moren, tpdbrertb bie gbri It'll
6en 9emofraten oas glternreht per=
fe6ten, fonfeiiionellen llnterridt fiir
ibre &inoer 5l1 perlangen.
Sn Dem neuen Siibpef-Staat (8a-
ben-8iirtte1nbere) lit es bariiber gu
einem 8ru6 BEL Ser &egierungsbil-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-10
Tttlatrn
Der &unflift in Der Stablinbmitrie


2te &egierung erIitt lebte ISOLDE
cine i6mere S6Iappe, ais 8unoes.
GiItrittSridter 8ine in @oIbington
entl6ieO, OaB oie l1ebernabme ser
StobllnouItrie Our6 bie Gegierunq
mioerre6tlid) mar. 0orauf ainaen
100000 Stoblarbeiter in BEN glus=
ltono. aber fur5 oarauf belt oas 9e-
rufungsgericbt, entgegen Der Gntl6ei.
Dung Der unteren Snitan5, bos 8or-
9eben Der Hegierllng propiioril6 auf,
re0t CAB ieOo6 ser Gegierltng ouf,
Ole Streltfrage lofort oem 9unoes-
Sbergeri6t sur lleberpriiiung por5u-
le9en. Gas geidab, aber glei65eitig
berlef Der EraitOent Sic @ertreter ser
Stablgelelllfuften uno ser 9lrbeiter=
lboft 81 nelten Gerbonolungen uno
orobte nit ser grb0bung ser 9lrbei-
terlobne i'm Safe, OoB feline giniguna
5ultonoe fGme. 9lber oas 8unbess
Nbergerl6t oerbot ein iol6es mill
fitrli6es GOrgeben. Srotoem mur0e
Der Streif eingelteIlt. 9as 2ano mar
tet iebt ouf Die enOgiiItige gntIdei.
Dung oes oberiten @eri6tsbofes.
Die &urfampagne
S1e republifanii6en g84bler 6es
tubrenOen Hel1sgngluno= =Staats OeoI-
lo6ulettS baben lette @o6e 6eItatiat,
OoB an ser SIttiiite ser giIenboner-
3ug tpeiterlauft, ser 5uerIt in Seem
Samplbire ins &oQen fam. 3ugIei6
5elgte ii6 au6 i'm oemofratii6en Ga,
ger Die gteigung, bem General elm
liberparteilides Manoat 5u erteilen.
auf eilenboper entfielen bel BEN He-
publlfanern iteb5ig Bro5ent oller
Stllnmen, nno al1Beroem Itano er in
Der oenofrotiiden y8rinorp" an
5lpetter Stelle nab Senator &efauper.
@enn es lt6 ni6t um elm parteipoli=
Tides 0eanoper banoelt, ideint oas
tur ben General abgegebene oemo-
tratllhe gottm an5uOerten, oaB er
I'M San leiner Hominierung nibt MIR
auf logenannte 8arteiloie, ionoern
aud auf Barteioemofraten als Weoa=
net tpirfen 1piiroe,
gto6 tpie Dor ober bleibt Sic ssraae
ofTen oh ibm Oie Domination 3uteil
miro. IS i6eint, oaB Gait nod im-
mer einen fleinen Goriprung bat ooer
oo6 NIT Dem General glei6en S6ritt
balt, uno ieine 9lnbGnger itno ser
lleber5eugung, baB Sic GepubIifaner
lt6 lelbit altfgeben lpiiroen tpenn iie
bel Der slus1pabl ibrer &anoioaten ouf
ytldtrepublifaner ipefulierten. 0ie
Serplrrltng I'M benofratii6en 2oger
oerlnebrt ibre 3uoeriid]t auf einen
sieg Snfts. Sbre Soffnungen 1pur=
ben otele @ode geiteigert, als iib ser
penitonierte General gilbert 6. 8eoe-
meper bereit erflGrte, oie sSiibrung
eine5 Nattonolousi6uiies 5ur ss0roe-
rung Ser &an0iOotur Safts 5u iiber=
nebmen. @eoemeDer, Ser i'm 5tpeiten
@elttrteg Die omerifonii6en Sruppen
IN Gbtna befebligte, mar elmer ser
penlgen omerifnnil6en 9rmeefiibrer,
Die Die trttiIf]e Sage i'm Sernen Often
re6t5eitig erfannten ltn0 sic Momini=
ltrotlon - leioer pergebli6! - tporn=
ten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-10
Sn Stalien

Gas iino MIR einige unerfreulibe
slusi6nitte aus oem 8ilo europa
faum Elm Sierteliobr na6 2iiiabon.
Gos 9ilo getpinnt menig grfreuIi=
dies, lpenn man oen 8lid auf onoere
2Gnoer ri6tet. 60 bat ioeben ser ito
lienii6e aoenauer, ser Sio=Siroler
Alcioe be @aiperi> in geopel oen
@ablfampf Inn sic Staotberlpaltl1n=
gen in Ser llnteren SOL lfte Ser italienis
iden SalbinieI begonnen. Ser groBe
8reis lit babel &on, bas gtpiee &om
Ser gdiaren uno Ser GGpite. Sic
&omn1uniiten unb ibre Selfersbelfer
baben quite Iusli6ten, fir eine rpor-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-10
nGs fiel Elm &eif in Der Sriiblings.
nadlt"

slu bas mag tbeoretiI6 flingen, fin
set aber in BEN tatid6lihen gntpid-
lungen cine beipeisfr6ftige 8eitGti-
gung. Man gebe MIR auriid 5u ben
Sagen bon 2iiiabon inn perfloiienen
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Reds Frontline Entertainers
Have to Be Prepared to Fiqht

dramatic heroic deeds to encour-
age acts of bravery.
Chinese soldiers are urged tc
contribute material. A poem, 9
joke or a story relating to some
incident in the unit will be worked
into a program.
The entertainers take theil
shows to the frontline. Some
times there are more entertainer
than men watching the production
because some Red soldiers stay al
their posts.
Songs at Guard Post.
If man is on duty and cannot
get away an entertainer may crawl
to his position, crouch behind him
and softly sing or tell story.
Language is a big problem be-
cause of the many dialects spoken
in China. The entertainers use
only a few stage properties. Hills
form the backdrop.
Movies are shown in rear areas.
Love stories are out. Motion pic
lures usually depict heroic deeds
Of some Chinese Communist.
The favorite theme centers on
guerrilla activities.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Paris Police Arrest SwindIers
|OfMorquis on Atom Spy Hook

went from the Marquis Paris
home bringing him lead TASKS
supposed to contain uranium and
heavy water, which he was ordered
to take to the Spanish frontier. A
man posing as a Russian offered
him $50 million francs for the
uranium which the marquis
haughtily refused.
Meanwhile. he parted with vari-
GUS sums Of money to remunerate
the French agents" and even
gave over a valuable necklace be-
longing to his wife.
He was promised the Legion of
Honor for his services and compli-
mented in person by q Gen.
Combaluvier' who gave the title
chief OF counter-espionage services
for Central Europe.
Then suddenly all his friends
went underground. Attempts to
renew contacts with them failed.
He finally suspected something
was wrong and told the police.
Police found his TASKS of "ura-
mum" were filled with sand.
The marquis is the son-in-law
Of Nine. JacQueline Thome-Pa-
tenotre, who is a Senator and
Mayor of Rambouillet.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Policeman Shot by Own Gun
lis in Serious Condition

A District policeman, found
wounded yesterday apparently
from self inflicted shot from his
revolver, was in serious condition
today at Gallinger Hospital.
He is Pvt. George w. Winkel,
|33, station clerk at the Detec-
tive Bureau.
Pvt. Winkel was found In the
living room Of his home, 1886 c
street NE, by his wife after she
heard a shot. A note was found
nearby indicating dependency
over Ill health. The wound was
in his stomach.
During the night, he received
several blood transfusions and
underwent an operation to re-
move one kidney and part Of his
liver.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
0ne-Hour Strike at Suez
Fails 10 Halt Canal Traffic
By the Assoeiated Press

PORT SAID, Egypt. Jan. 10
Egyptian workers for the Suez
Canal Co. at Port Said, point of
entry into the canal from the
Mediterranean, staged another
one-hour token strike today.
The strikes began Monday be-
cause the Egyptians want the COM.
pany to fire a French supervisor
who, they said, insulted one of the
Egyptians.
Traffic through the canal halted
Monday, but has been approach
ing normal since the strikes were
reduced yesterday from all-day
affairs to one-hour demonstrations.
A company executive said about
half the workers ignored today's
strike call and that the walkouts
how are not interfering with
shipping.
A fleet of 33 Russian fishing
.trawlers en- route to Vladivostok
Twas scheduled to go through the
canal today, but delayed their de-
parture for engine repairs on two
of the vessels.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Bride With Husband
Alive in Korea Will
AnnuI I'd MARRIAGE
BY the Assoeioied Press

ATLANTA. Jan. 10-A pretty
22-year-old bride has decided to
keep the first of two soldier hus-
bands given her by strange turn
of fate.
In the name of Mrs. Agnes
Dixon, she petitioned Superior
Court to annual her marriage to
Pfc. William S. Sasser. She asked
that the marriage be declared null
and void on grounds that she is
the legal wife of Pfc. Walter B.
Dixon, once reported killed in
Korea but later listed among war
captives alive in Communist prison
camps.
Court Hearing Set.
She and Pfc. SasSer were di-
rected by Judge E. E. Andrews to
appear in court for a hearing
January %. Pfc. Sasser agreed in
a signed affidavit to abide by the
courts declaratory judgment,
The petition recounted that she
was married to Pfc. Dixon at
Conley, Ga, on April S, 1850, and
was notified by the Defense De-
partment in June, 1851. that he
had been killed in action.
Last September she married
Pfc. Sasser in the belief that she
was a widow, the petition related.
She found Pfc. Dixon's name on
the rolls of prisoners of war pub
lished just before Christmas.
Remembering his Army serial
number, she discovered it was the
same as the number published
with his name.
Employed as Clerk.
After holiday vacation with
Pfc. SasSer.s parents at LAGRANGE
N. c., she and Pfc. Sasser returned
here recently. Pfc. Sasser is a.
soldier stationed at Fort McPher-
son, Atlanta, and she is employed
at the fort as civilian clerk.
Official records showed Pfc
Dixon failed to report to the Army
that he was married. The Army
listed his next of kin as a sister
Mrs. Lorean G. Storey Of Sikeston,
Mo.
j. S. LaSeter of Cullman, Ala,
father of Mrs. Dixon-Sasser. said
Pfc. Dixon's $4,000 service in
surance was paid Mrs. Storey, but
that he understood she had
turned it over to his wife.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Michigan Sending
Ton Of Beans to
House Restaurant
BY fhe Assoeiaied Pres,

One ton Of hand picked Michi-
gan beans is on the way to the
House restaurant to make bean
soup for Congressman.
The Michigan Bean Shippers
Association Of Saginaw, Mich,
telegraphed Representative Steed,
Democrat, Of Oklahoma today
that the free beans are being
sent Immediately.
When Congress opened Tues
day, Mr.. Steed noted mournfully
that while the lawmakers were
away the restaurant had replaced
its generous old soup plates with
little ones.
The bean men expressed the
hope that Mr.. Steed and his col
leagues may again enjoy big bowls
Of delicious. nourishing bean
soup, made from. the best navy
beans on earth"
Evening star., 1952-01-10
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

PANMUNJoM, Korea, Jan. 10
Chinese Communists fighting in
Korea have their own version Of
the American United Service Or
ganization. 1t takes entertain
ment-and spreads Red propa-
ganda-to frontline troops.
A Communist description of how
its USO functions was supplied
today by Chu Chipping, newsman
for the ,Peiping Daily. Ia Kung
Pao.
Chu, who is covering Korea
armistice talks, related:
The Chinese Reds have been
developing their troop entertain
ment organization many years.
They Garry Guns.
Unlike the USO, whose shows
tour Allied units, the Chinese
Army attaches its entertainers to
military groups. If an attack
comes they must be prepared to
shoulder gun, carry ammunition
or bear litterS of wounded.
Shows are personalized as much
as possible. The entertainers
Evening star., 1952-01-10
By fhe Assoeiated Press

PARIS. Jan. 10.--Police said
yesterday they had arrested
five members of a confidence gang
that took a French marquis for
100 million francs l$285 ,000) on
the pretense they were French
counter-spieS keeping atomic ma
terials away from the Russians.
Police identified the victim of
the hoax as the Marquis du Roure.
They gave this account:
The 28-year-old marquis was
approached on the French Riviera
by a man who said he was Lt. Col.
Berthier of the counter homage
service.
The man told the marquis he
had uranium and heavy water he
was going to dispose of at profit
to the American and Spanish
secret service, but it was impor-
tant to keep the material away
from the Russians. The marquis
advanced him money and offered
to join in the work. The marquis
was told he would be repaid when
Parliament approved funds for
the secret service.
Mysterious visitors came and
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Python NeorIy Kills Owner

LONDON. Jan. 10. (R.-Pet
shop owner p. E. Child was seized
around the neck by a 15-foot
python and nearly strangled yes
terday while posing for photogra-
pliers. Two men pulled the rep
tiles coils loose just as Mr.. Child
was turning a deep blue.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
|Serop Drive Rounds Up
u Steam Locomotives
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-The Chi
cago Association Of Commerce hit
the jackpot yesterday In its scrap
drive-seven old steam locomo-
tives. with tenders. and q l50-tone
coal chute.
The associations biggest single
haul in its scrap drive came from
the Belt Railway Co. The locomo.
tives range from "a to SO years
old and have been replaced by
Diesel-powered units.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
lrishmun Likes Homework

Homework trains pupils to
work independently and should
not be abolished, despite the pres
ent fashion to decry such work,
Professor M. j. Boyd of Queens
University, Northern Ireland said
in Derry.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-01
New Mission
 Covenant Church Opens Saturday

Nome's beautiful new church welcomes everyone to the "Youth for Christ" service Saturday ev- ening, Feb. 2.
 The Sunday School for all ages will meet at 1000 a.m., followed by the morning service at HOO, with Rev. Roald AmundSon de- livering the message. Special mu- sical selections will be rendered by the choir and by Mrs. Emory Lindgren, guest soloist.
 The evening service begins at 7:30, with Rev. Paul B. F. Carl son giving the message. Rev. Roald Amundson will be guest soloist as well as song leader.
 Other musical numbers on the evening program are selections by the English and Translated Choirs, duet by Miss Lucile Dahl and Miss Pearl Wallin, and a baritone solo by Rev. Amundson.
 The public is cordially invited.
 MT. Spencer Strand, of Wood stock, Conn.,, who has given freely of his valuable time, patience and energy deserves much of the cred it for the designing and erection of this edifice for the good of the people of Nome and vicinity.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-01
Friday. February l. 1852
Youth For Christ Meets Saturday At New Church

Youth for Christ meets again Saturday night, February 2, at eight o'clock at the new Mission Covenant Church at the corner of Front and West B Streets
 Congregational sin gin g and special numbers by local talent will make up the musical portion of the program. Rev. Paul Carl son will be the speaker of the evening.
 Prior to the service a Fellow ship Banquet is being held in the Nazarene Quonset Hut. Tickets for this are being sold by the Youth Council of Youth for Christ.
 The rallys have been well at tended and an overflow crowd is expected Saturday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-01
Pioneer Card Party Series Starts Tomorrow Night

The Pioneer Card Parties get under way tomorrow evening at the Pioneer Igloo with the 1852 whist series promising to be as popular as they have been in the past.
 This series of card games has become traditionally part of Nome's winter "indoor sports, and have been sponsored by the Pioneers for over twenty years.
 A capacity crowd is expected as usual, according to the pre-. season ticket sale.
 The committee has announced that the usual rules will prevail and that it will not be necessary to attend all the parties in order to participate in the games. Prizes will be given for each evenings games as we'll as grand prizes.
 The parties are open to the public with members of the Pio- neers and the Women's Auxiliary sponsoring the events.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-01
Devils Win Over CAP And Church Downs 142nd
 P1y Eorh Uy;ll;.,n~
By Herb Williams

The Blue Devils trounced the CAP 40-27 in the first game of the Thursday double header at the base gym last night. The Church squad got back on the win trail as they outran 142nd Radar 51-28.
 After leading 20-13 at halftime, the Blue Devils broke the game open in the second half and won going away. Bob Robinson of the winners was high point man with A, followed by team mates O'Donnell and Kistner with 10 each. Elmer Green hit for 13 points and John Bell scored six for the Patrol.
 The Methodist Church made it five wins in six games as they ran down their opposition in the second game. Herb Williams, Pete Hahn and John Moran led the Church to victory with IT, 13 and g points respectively. For the 142, Hansen 10 and DeKeyset six.
 Tonight's games at the school find the 7th-8th grades tangling with the High School Frosh in the preliminary game, followed by the Nome Nanooks against Grayson'S HuStlers.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-01
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Pan American arrived thi S morning with the following: Ew- ing Scott, Wayne Morris, Allan Hall, Peggie Castle, Jack Bullock, D. Thompson.
 Departing were Richard Lee, Mrs. DeSpot, Mrs. L. Mattila, Mrs. Christie Waldhelm, Ellen Wald- helm, Mrs. James Champion and son, MT. and Mrs. Howard Green, Mrs. Edward Knopf and two children.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-01
One Day Left For Filing For Primary Election

There is only one more day left to file for the primaries.
 To date, the following have filed with the US. District Clerk of the Court:
 For the Senate Howard Lyng, Frank Degnan, and Ed Anderson, Democrats; w. w. Laws n d Charles Jones, Republicans;
 For the House James Wells and Charles Fagerstrom, Demo crats; Sam Mogg and Richard Lee, Republicans.
 It is reported that there are at least three more still planning to file.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-01
Christie Waldhelm and I

Christie Waldhelm and her daughter, Ellen. are scheduled to leave today for a vacation which will take them to Los Angeles to visit MT. and Mrs. Bud Richter and family.
 They also plan to visit with another branch of the family, MT. a n d Mrs. Tom Christianson, whose home is at Spokane, Wash.
 They plan to return the first of March.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-01
N Q T I C E

Women's Society of Christian Service meets Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Ray Tveter. All women of the community inter- ested are welcome. 12.3
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-01
ALASKA = YUKON PIONEER NEWS

Children of two former Nome ties were married on December 21st at the Little Chapel of the Flowers in Berkeley, Calf.
 The couple were Bette Lou Dill, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Hi Dill, and Gail Burton Spalding, son of MT. and Mrs. Spalding. Harold Dill, Jr., who was recently mar ried in Honolulu, was soloist at the wedding.
 Many Alaskan friends attended the ceremony.
 Marie Sundback. formerly of Nome, passed away in New York on January 3rd.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-01

Tomorrow is Ground Hog Day. According to legend, if the sun shines and the ground hog sees his shadow, he will return to his hole and the winter will be long.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-01
MT. and Mrs. Howard Green

MT. and Mrs. Howard Green left today on Pan American for a vacation trip to the States. They intend to visit friends and rela- tives and tour in Mexico. They in- tend to return in the spring.
 In MT. Greens absence Harry Johnson will be in charge of the furniture store.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-01

A marriage license has been is- sued to Robert E. Schick and Doris Ilene Harwood, both of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-01

BASKETBALL TONIGHT 7th-8th Grades vs. Frosh-7 p.m. Nanooks vs. GraYson's Hustlers
 8 pm.
 High School Gym