davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-29

yards. 6 GonEaIax seampered
around end for The extrs point
with but seconds remaining in
the baligame.
The Tigers took to the air in
the final seconds with a series of
desperation aerials which resulted
in pass interception by Joe Pine
da as the clock ran out.
GRIDIR0N CLEANING: The
Key West Shrine Club outdid them
selves in making the first annual
Shrine Gridiron Classic a rousipg
success with gala pre-game and
half.time shows. The Mahi Shrine
band from Hollywood and the drill
squad from the Marine Barracks
here, in particular scored big hits
with the more than 1000 fans who
| flocked to Wickers Field for the
clash.
Rapid Les Rinehart Of the Tigers,
in the opinion of the Conchs will
make a real ballplayer. He gave
the Conchs plenty of trouble last
night before his injury in the final
quarter.
The ShFine's Most Valuable
Player Trophy was presented 10
Guard and eo-espisin Tommy
West 10 nobody'x surprise. West
was by FAR, IRE outstanding
coneh bsliplaYeT Of ths year.
Working In the lire. where very
often his work went unheralded.
WssT was me sparkplvs fer fha
conehs in q fine ssssen. Tom
nY's hsrd-drivins submarine tse.
ties usually found him on ths
bottom Of ths heap ard IN On
the lions share ot tha tackles.
West Is . top college prospect
probably the best on the coneh
roster. He has the physical equip
msns ard shs Grit. A. least ere
upstate school is said 70 be In
teVssted IN HE classy guard.
OF course the real credit for the
amazing record the Conchs have
complied for the season, their
second in many years, has to 80
to Coach Ed Beckman who starr.
ed from scratch and built 4 foot
ball machine that has tackled the
best in IFS class and cut them
down 70 sire. Beckman. who Is
on the quiet side. has taught the
hcs a lc' Of s,othall and his ideas
have paid bE dividends to Key
West in .sltting them on the grid
iron map.
Tie season VII be officially
closed oat with the Gala eanqasI
u the Quarterback Club At ths
la Conchs Hotel on Moaday nifhI
At Shlch time mere awards will
! b. presented. Inc eatire squad v d
be guests at the affair.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-29
Florida Sailor
Captures Title

CLEARWATER R-Ted Wells,
U. S. champion from Wichita, Kas.
has added the Western Hemisphere
crown to his many snipe class
sailing honorS.
In what turned out to be chiefly
a United States VS.. Cuba contest,
Wells won three of the five races,
took one second and a fourth. His
point total was 1880.
CIearWater's Morris Whitney, U.
S. junior champion, finished second
to Wells in Fridays final race,
and wound up fourth in the overall
standings with 6,575 points.
Two Havana shippers were sand
wiched in between the U. S. stars
-Clemente Inclan with 1927 and
Jorge Mantilla, 6,S32.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-29
SPORTS :
SPORTS
MIRROR
BIZ The Assoeiated Press

TODAY A YEAR AG0-Texas
A & NJ upset Texas, 22-21, to ruin
the latter'S chances Of a Cotton
Bowl bid.
FIVE YEARS AGO-Army sank
Navy, 21-O, with Rip Rowan run.
ming 80 yards for one touchdown
and passing for another.
TEN YEARS AGo-Georgia up.
set bowl-bound Georgia Tech, $40.
Tech, however, was named to play
Texas in the Cotton Bowl.
TWENTY YEARS AGo-South.
ern California was selected for the
Rose Bowl, representing the Pa.
cific Coast Conference.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-29
Bama Favored
Over Auburn
Citizen Sad Photo

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, IN Ala.
bama's Orange .Bowl-bound pow
erh0use met Auburn in a tradition.
al battle that found the star.
studded Crimson Tide firm favor.
ties today.
Auburn. which pulled Q sensa-
ton 1918 upset in 19ag with the
leadership Of the great Rraris lid.
well, entered the fray crippled de-
tfensively and with an early sesson
running ace on the sidelines.
Odds-makers rated Alabama 4
16-point favorite.
Right half Bobby NARROW headed
the potent Tide ground attack. He
led Southeastern Conference rlikh-
ers before the game with SIS yards
in 14S carries.
And Corky Tharp, sophomore
left half, topped the SEC with an
average Of 6.S yards per running
attempt,
Auburn looked TO Dudley Spence,
second most accurate SEC passer
and. the leagues best punter. 10
spearhead its offense. Vince Doo-
icy, the fine T-quarterback who
was hurt early in the season, still
was out of the lineup.
Alabama has piled up . record
Of eight triumphs and two losses
against the tiger showing Of two
victories and seven defeats.
A crowd Of 10000 was expected
10 see the game at Legion Field il
chilly weather. The kickoff vas
set for 2 p. m. (CST).
The first Spanish explorers tock
peach trees 10 the New World.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-29
Football Results
sy The Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
Balboa (Canai Zonel 13 Lake
Worth (Fla.l 7
Bay High panama City l3 Miami
Beach
Dade City 80 New Port Richey o
st. paul's 2e Brewster
Key West q CTistobla Canal Zone)
II
Admiral Farragut SO Venice No
komis Q
Fletcher 20 Keiterlinus ST Angus
tlnel 10
Central Catholic tJsckSonyille1 a
Jasper II
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-29
Key WesterS Turn Back Late
Tiger DriUe To Capture Win

A classy Key West High School football eleven put
the cncher highly successful grdiron season here
last night when they downed gallant Cristobal aggre-
cation after brusing battle before upwards of 1000
fans.
But the Conchs had no easy time of when they saw
halftime lead melt to twopont edge late in the
game The gave the Conchs season record OF seven
victories two setbacks and tie 1t was the first loss OF
the year for the hard-hitting Crstoba eleven.
The Key Westers dominated the ball game through
out except for flashes of briance the part of the
Tigers the half when they pushed across two
scores and threatened to take the contest home in their
back pockets
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-29
State Net Finals
Are Set For Today

ORLANDO GP-Alfredo MiIlet.
the defending champion. goes
against Jack Station. Orlando, to-
day in the semifinsls Of the mems s
singles at the Florida state tennis
tournament here.
Mllet, who attends Rollins Col
tr-e erA il $50 third ~tinr r'rv.
- Hs MS
fellow student Ed Seeeg. SO. 81.
Friday
Staten tourth seeded sook Dud
ley Johnson, Mans. rs, e-3
TIE ether gsmltlnsl features Don
Kaiser, University Of Mani. the
No J seed &nd Calhoun Dlcksoa.
eea-et t6jgs. from 8o84las ausi
fsuFa.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-29
KEY WEST AIR FORCE
MAN VISITS PARENTS

Kermit Leroy Roberts, who is
currently serving IN the U. :,
Air Force has been home on
leave v-;.r rs rs-er.- II @7
ard Street.
Roberts completed MS hasic
tra.n4rs in Nsw York ard Is now'
stationed az Hogstoa g@xas
where As returned CD last IhuTs-
day.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-29

Although il is a Ily thought Of
aS land frontier The boundary
e1e cen Canada ard tie Iel,sa
States is more sAGeg tbSn jaaa.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-29
Boxing Results
FRIDAY NIGHTS FIGHTS
BY The Assoeiaisd Press

BY The AssocIafed Press
NEW YORK: Johnny Gonsalves,
1854. Oakland. Calf. outpointed
Orlando Zulueta. I33, Havana, 10.
SAN JOSE, Calf: Bennie Ven
tura. 154, Los Angeles, stopped
Charlie Kato. 152, Oakland, ..
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-29

In p~g.a5a az ou'omab.Ae head
called spares.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-29

The first Spanish explorers tock
peach trees 10 the New World.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-05
OPS Warns
 Gig Dealers

Cigarette vendors were again cautioned by the Office of Price Stablization not to raise the price of cigarettes more than the actual amount of the increase to them when making adjustments for the new federal excise tax.
 Complaints have been made to the OPS that some sellers have raised prices of cigar cites in excess of the amount of the excise tax passed by Congress this fall. This is contary to OPS regulations and violators are subject to prosecution wherever found.
 Wholesale cost increases other than the new excise tax may, however, be reflected in the selling price according to regular percentage computa- tions, the OPS said. Any other increases taken arbitrarily and not authorized are prohibited.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-05
Shellikoff Rites Held

Funeral services for Rudolph Shellikof, 33, son of Edward
 Cohen of Kodiak, were held yesterday at the Russian Orthodox Church. Father
 Alexander Poroff conducted the services.
 Shellikoff's body was found floating in the channel near the Donnelley and Acheson dock around 9:45 am Decem-
 Der 29. His legs were over a line running from the mail boat Shuyak to the dock. His head and body were in the water.
 A six-man coroners' jury
 found that death was caused accidentally, by drowning. Shellikoff was a cook aboard the Shuyak and it is believed that he slipped and fell while trying to board the vessel from the dock. The body was discovered by Nick Berestof.
 Ralph c. Shellikoff was born July "A, 1918 according to the Rvssian Church records. He was adopted when he was one year old by the Shellikoff family at Alitak. Besides his foster mother and father he is survived by a sister, Mrs Anna Barnett of Aberdeen; Washington.
 Shellikoff was a veteran of World War II.
 Members of the coroners jury were R. D. Russell, Charles Skinner, Melvin Rock stad, Oscar Nelson, George Sonntag and Wynel A. Can non.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-05
City Files Suit
 Against George

The City of Kodiak has filed suit against the Kodiak Ice and Cold Storage Go. in dis trict court, asking that the concern be forced to vacate Its quarters at the city dock.
 The suit alleges that the company entered into a con- tract with the city in Octo- Der 1947, whereby it was to occupy space at the dock. The suit further states that the company was to build a modern cold storage plant of five million pound capacity but that so far it has only
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-05
Truck Fire Causes Alarm

A fire in the motor of the truck being readied for the garbage haul by Milton H. Smith resulted in a call to the fire department shortly after 2::3O pm last Saturday.
 The truck was in a garage on Mission Rd near the Al Farm, and was pushed onto the road where the volunteer fire department doused the blaze.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-05

We would like to extend our thanks and show our appreciation to all who tried so hard to minimlze the dam- ages done to the Casino on Christmas morning.
 But for the very real efforts of those who volunteered their help, the Ko. diak Fire Department and kNS Fire Department the destruction would have been complete. As it is we are saIvaging great deal of value and al- so planning the opening of the New Casino. Until then thanks and may your New Year be happy and pros- porous.
 -H a.sa Dta~a
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-05
Former Residents Now En CaIif.

Now settled in Indio, Calif., are MT. and Mrs. Thomas L. Crooks. Crooks, former Bank of Kodiak cashier, is at the Desert Bank of Indio, of which O. A. Torgerson, foun- dar of the local bank, is presi- dent and founder.
 Donald Clark. freshman at the University of Alaska, spent Christmas vacation here with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Basil Clark.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-05

pt r.ially completed a building which can not be moved from the site.
 The city asks an order end ing the contract and busting the company from the premises.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-05

MT. and Mrs. P. W. Craw- ford of Anchorage spent Christmas here with Mrs. Crawford's sister, Miss Mar wis Heard, of Mar'Lou.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-05

Milton Smith. U. s. Army, stationed at Ladd Field, spent his Christmas furlough with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Milton H. Smith.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-05

ElBob Lear. son of Mrs. Les Serum. and a student at the University of Alaska, spent Christmas here with his family.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-05
Hollywood Star At Naval Station

Ray Milland and 16 Holly wood celebrities entertained personnel at Kodiak Naval Station Dec. 26 with a two hour show.
 The USO sponsored pro- gram left the following day for Adak to give a perfor- nance for the men stationed there. The troop has been on a tour of the territory.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-05

MT. and Mrs. Everett Bud" Koch and children left Wednesday by plane for Billings, Montana. Koch was formerly one of the owners of Christy's Bakery.
 They plan to stay in Mon- tana several months.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-14
Ike Reveals He Will be Home by
 June 4 and Will Resign Five Star
 Commission If He Is Nominated

HEADQUARTERS A LII ID POWERS IN EUROPE, tP)-Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower disclosed Saturday he aims to be home in Abiline, Kas., by June 4-just B days before the Republican na- tional convention.
 Until he leaves, Eisenhower told a news conference, "I'm not going to discuss any kind of political questions, SO I can devote my self to this job"
 Eisenhower said he had "not the slightest information" on who his successor as NATO command CT might be. A good many other men could fill the post, possibly far better than l." he said.
 He also disclosed he will re- sign his permanent commission as a five star general if he is nom mated to run for President so he would be ''free to speak, like any other citizen, on any subject"
 But, he said, he will resign only if he is nominated.
 No general of his five star rank can be forced to retire-but he can resign if he wants to.
 AS long as he keeps the life time job, he draws full pay of $18,761 a year. Of that amount, $7,304 is in non-taxable allow ances and the remaining S11,457 is taxable base pay.
 He held the floor for a quarter hour before a packed gathering of reporters and refused to sub init to questions.
 His talk included plea to keep
 Continued on Page Two
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-14
C-124 GlObemaster Brings Pan American Plane Parts To Nome On Sunday

A C-124 Globemaster landed at the Nome Field yesterday, bring ing in the nose and parts for the PAA DC-4 which is being re- paired here. Mechanics who ar rived last Friday, immediately started work, it is reported, and will be busy for the next six weeks putting the plane back in shape.
 Many people turned out to see this giant of the air which is big enough to carry 200 fully equip ped soldiers.
 The flight was made from San Francisco to Anchorage in nine hours. This plane recently carried a 32,O0O pound fire engine from California to Boeing Field, Seattle to have on hand for the test of the jet bomber XB-52, which is being built there.
 It was reported that this huge plane landed on the Nome Field in less space than it takes to land a DC-4, due to the fact that if has reversible props which make it possible for the plane to back up when necessary.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-14
300 Die In Bloody Overthrow Bolivia Govt.

LA PAZ, Bolivia, (P)-Revolt- bloodied Bolivia, burying more than 300 dead and tending some 1,500 wounded, appeared Monday under firm control of it's new revolutionary government. Await ed was Victor Pas Estenssoro, long exiled leader who is due to return from Argentina Tuesday to head the new regime.
 After installing a 13-man cab inet of the National Revolution ary Party MNR), the victorious rebels Sunday night sent a dele gation by plane to Buenos Aires to invite Pas Estenssoro, the party's chief, to return. He said he would accept the bid.
 Pas Estenssoro won the great est number of votes-almoSt half - in presidential elections II months ago but failed to win an overall majority. Before the leg islature could choose between three leading candidates, a mili- tary junta headed by Gen. Hugo Ballivan moved in by force.
 It was this clique which Pas Estenssoro's supporters swept from the government and hanged President Gualberto Villarroel from a lamp post here in the capital.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-14
JUN. and Reds Meet Just IS Secs.

JUN. and Reds Meet Just Is Secs.
 MUNSAN, Korea, (P)-Negoti- ators of a Korean truce set an- other new record for brevity Mon day. They met only 15 seconds, including the time for translation.
 United Nations Command sub- delegates gave no indication when they would be ready to resume the recessed talks on the prisoner of war question.
 It was the fourth straight day the negotiators had lowered the previous days length of time in session.
 The record of the min ute session went like this:
 Chinese Gen. Hsieh Fang: "Has your side anything o say?"
 Maj. Gen. William K. Harrison, JUN. Command: ''No."
 Hsieh: "Since your side has nothing to say, I suggest we re- cess until the usual time tomor- row."
 Harrison: eve agree"
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-14
Chinese Adopt Old Japanese Custom

TOKYO, (P) - Chinese manu- lecturers have adopted an old Japanese custom-and the Japa- nese don't like it.
 The International Trade and Industry Ministry reports that limitations of Japanese goods are flowing into southeast Asia and taking over Japanese markets.
 Biggest complaints have come from Japanese makers of medi- cines and toilet articles.
 One example, the ministry said, is Japanese eye lotion. An in- vestigation disclosed that between 70 and 100 million bottles of the lotion is being produced eac h month in China and sold in south east Asia under the Japanese name.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-14
World Premiere of
 Gregory Peck Movie To Be Held At Anchorage

HOLLYWOOD, (P) - Anchor age has been selected for the world premiere of World In His Arms" a movie about pioneer days in the territory, a spokes- man for Universal International Studio said today.
 A troupe of Hollywood stars will fly to Anchorage for the oc- casion, then continue on an en- tertainment tour of Alaskan mili- tary bases the spokesman said.
 Scheduled to attend are Greg ory Peck, and Tony Quinn, who play leading roles in the film, and others including Rock Hudson, Piper Laurie and Joyce Holden.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-14
Planes and Warships Blast Korea Manufacturing City
By STAN CARTER

SEOUL, Korea, (P - US. jet fighter-bomber Monday smashed huge Red supply point near the western coast of North Korea.
 One pilot said: ''I'll bet we de- stroyed a divisions worth of SUD- plies"
 Sabre, pilots reported they de- stroyed 2 Red MIG-15 jets, pro- bably shot down one, and dam aged four in Easter Sunday battles over North Korea.
 Planes from the us carriers Boxer and Philippine Sea dumped more than 240 tons of bombs on Chongjin, East Korean port and manufacturing center only 125 miles from Siberia, Sunday. The cruiser St. Paul and the destroyer Hanson poured gunfire on the city at the same time. Smoke and dust blanketed Chongjin after the at- tack.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-14
Alaska Allotted Space For l9 TelevisiOn Stations

WASHINGTON, (P) = Alaska was allotted air space for 19 tele- vision stations in a final distri- button of TV channels announced Sunday.
 The allocations announced by the Federal Communication Com mission ended the long freeze on new station grants.
 Alaska now has no TV stations and no applications pending.
 The Alaska allocations all are in the very high freqeuncies WHFO now in general use. The channel assignments for future Alaska use are as follows, with an "X' before channel indicat- ing reservation for educational use:
 Anchorage-2, X7, II, 13;
 Fairbanks-2, 4, X9, II, 13;
 Juneau-X3, 8, 10;
 Ketchikan-2, 4, X9;
 SeWard-4, 9; {
 Sitka-13.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-14
New Strikes Hamper Resumption Phone Service
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

Some 12,OOO Ohio Bell Tele- phone Company workers ended their week. old strike Monday but a walkout of more than 16,000 other communications workers in Ohio and 42 other states contin- ued.
 Granting of pay boosts settled the Ohio Bell work stoppage but actual return of the workers de- pended on whether striking West ern Electric Company employees set up picket lines at Bell build ings.
 Western Electric is the equip ment making subsidiary of the nationwide Bell Telephone Sys- tenn. Its employees in 43 states are striking for wage boosts and other benefits.
 The strike of CIO Communica- ton Workers of America began last Tuesday. It stemmed from the firing of a Morgantown, West Vir- ginia, operator and union com plaint of poor working conditions in the Morgantown exchange.
 In New York a CWA spokes- man for a local union there pre- dicted early settlement of the Western Electric strike. John H. Lotz, president of Local 1150, said negotiators for the union and the company are "apart on only one issue, that of labor grading" He said the wage isue was ''more or less settled"
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-14
Christians Pray For Peace On Easter Sunday In
 World of Continuing War
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Easter Sunday with its prayers for peace and its spring parades of joy came Sunday for Christians in a modern world of continuing wars and changing values.
 There were religious services to hail once again the resurrection of Christ. And again millions pa raded in their new spring finery along the worlds avenues.
 But there was no peace in many places, and some of the tradition was gone from the annual fashion promenades.
 Millions throughout the free world prayed for peace this Easter Sunday. They massed in Rome to receive blessings from Pope Plus XII at St. Peters Basilica. Allied soldiers in Korea knelt in prayer on the battlefield. Americans went to mountains, parks and churches for the outdoor sunrise worship. Pilgrims thronged to Jerusalem.
 Pope Plus was cheered by 100000 in St. Peters Square as he called for "great phalanxes of apostles" to arise in a new Chris tian crusade ''to save the world from threatened ruin."
 A message from President Tru- man for the opening of Sunday School Week, starting Monday, urged that "a revival of the spirit of old fashioned religion" is need ed for the United States. The Presidents message was sent to New York to the Laymen's Ma tional Committee sponsoring the week.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-14
Puerto Rico Legislature
 Launches Investigation Of Pan American Plane Crash

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, (P)- The Puerto Rican legislature has launched an investigation of the crash of Pan American Airways plane here Friday, in which g of the 69 persons aboard died in the Caribbean.
 Congressman Ruben GaZtam- bide, who moved for the investi- gation, said he had information of criminal negligence" in permit ting the aircraft to take off on a flight for New York. A formal hearing by the US. Civil Aero nautics Board also will be held.
 The plane crashed after one or two of it's four engines reportedly failed shortly after it took off.
 Searching aircraft Sunday found no trace of the 39 passengers still missing. Thirteen bodies were recovered Friday. The IT surviv- ors included the five crewmen headed by the pilot, Capt. John c. Burn, husband of singer Jane Froman.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-14
Campaign To Build Memorial To Gen. MacArthhur In Tokyo Goes $l.432 In Debt On Expenses

.~~~~~~ Goes $1.432 In Debt On Expenses
 TOKYO, (P) - The newspaper Yomiuri reported Monday that a campaign to build a memorial to Gen. MacArthur has collected only $222 - although $1,53O has been spent for publicity and ad- vertising and it owes $1,432 for other expenses.
 The project was begun last July by the association for construction of pavilion in commemoration of Gen. MacArthur, former Allied occupation commander.
 In February it turned over fund raising to professional soliciting firm.