davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-22

For Good Printing Call Main l25
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-22
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving this morning with Pan American were Mark Greenhouse, Mary Kenison, Agnes Milligan, Mrs. Gregory Paulos, Mrs. Joe Wallace, Si Sahlin, Capt. Moore, Dave Yeakle.
 Departing were M. o. Potvein, David Peckham, Ethel Shock, Cpl. Lawrence Rausa, Paul Reed, Clifford Smith, Steve Anderson.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-22
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers from Anchorage: Sgt. Sharpton, G. N. Black, L. A. Anderson, Stanley McCutcheon, Wendell P. Kay, Agnes Miller.
 From Unalakleet: w. R. Afrank. To Anchorage: Dr. Lyon.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-22
N o T I C E

Persons claiming Alaska In- come Tax refunds on account of excessive withholdings are remin- ded of ii that returns for inc pur- pose of claiming such refunds must be filed not later than March 18th of the taxable year. There after no claims of this nature will be allowed unless an extension has been granted.
 Department of Taxation
 Nome Branch
 Pub. Feb. 25, Mar. 3, 5, 1852
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-22

The MIX DC-3 arrived yester- day to make a flight with SUD- plies to St. Lawrence Island. The plane was piloted by Pilot Os- Wald.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-22
Anvil Lodge F & "A M Present Washington Birthday Party Saturday Evening

Commemorating the birthday of George Washington, members of the Anvil Lodge, F & AM are having party at the Masonic Temple tomorrow evening.
 It is reported that there will be a program and cards followed by refreshments.
 Invited guests include visiting MasonS as we'll as members of the Order of Eastern Star, their fam lilies, and other invited guests.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-22
VON DER HEYDT CONFIRMED BY U. s. SENATE

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Sen ate has confirmed the appoint ment of James A. von der Heydt of Alaska as US. District Attor- hey for the territory's Second Div ision. The confirmation of Presi- dent Truman's appointment was made yesterday, without objec- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-22
B A s K E. T B "A L L

The Nome High School team lost to the Anchorage High Team on Wednesday by a score of fl to 34.
 The Nome team played the Palmer team last evening and lost by the score of 35-28.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-22
Sisterhood Party Tonight

At Community Church
 The Sisterhood of the Con- munity Methodist Church will hold their annual WaShington'S Birthday party for members and their families tonight at 500 at the church.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-22
w A R N l N C

Any car driven on the streets of Nome after MARCH l. 1852. without City Stickers. shall be impounded.
 Clyde Glass. Chief of Police Publish Feb. 25, 27, 29, 1852
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-22
N o T l C E

Anvil Lodge. E & A M. cordial lY invites visiting Masons and their families. members of the Eastern Stars and their families or escorts. 10 a George Washing ton party at the Masonic Temple on Saturday evening. Feb. 23 at 8 pm.
 w. Gillis. VIM.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-22

Alma Pouwok was admitted to the hospital on Feb. 20.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-06
Garden Club To Meet

The Kodiak Garden Club will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. John Roh- wer at 7::30 pm.
 The discussion topic for the evening will be "Didymocar- pus', Mrs. John Given, club president, said Wednesday. She did not explain what
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-06
NOTICE

A 20-minute color-sound Christmas film, A Little Child, will be presented at the Church of God, Sunday, at 7:30 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-06

Rooert voa Scheele was Christmas shopping this week for his customers who live on his mail route around Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-06

"Didymocarpus" means but assurel the MIRROR that it pertained to gardening.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-06

Island.
 Won Scheele makes two trips around the island each month delivering mail.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
GLAMOUR GIRLS GHOST
Continued from page tVe,ty:fonr

He got back to the apartment
at four-thirty the next after
noon. 1t had been a surprising
day. He felt a bit dazed. but
exhilarated - the way he had
felt on the dance floor.
The door bell rang at five. He
realized with a sudden failing of
the knees that he didn't know
exactly what he was going to say
to Cousin Amanda.
f1E OPENED the door, and there
she was. Her hair was neatly hid
den by a hat - unmistakably a
hat this one was, too but the
rest was just like the pictures.
Hello" she said and smiled.
She walked in.
He looked out into the hall.
She laughed.
There's just one," she said.
Il invented Cousin Amanda -
l guess couldn't imagine that
anybody would like those pic
lures. had them taken before
l came to New York. / found out
that a girl doesn't get far in this
place if she looks like that"
There was a long silence. John
looked at her, trying to adjust
his mind to the situation.
Finally he said. ''You better
put some makeup on"
Her eyes widened; her lips
went tight. and her chin came
forward just a little.
"All right" she said. Il will"
She went into the bedroom,
and the door closed-much more
sharply than necessary.
She was gone quite awhile.
John paced the floor and ruined
about seven cigarettes. At last
the door opened again.
s"Good-by," Amanda said.
She looked as she had the
night before. The clothes she had
come to get were in the small
overnight bag.
Wait" John said. He caught
her wrist to make sure of his
audience. do you know what
did. today" he said. Il went
Evening star., 1952-04-27

down to that big shots Office at
National Chemical and practi-
cally steam-rollered my way in
to see him. made him listen to
my idea. He thought it was won
derful."
That's NICE" she said primly.
She pulled at her hand.
John pulled at her hand. His
grip was stronger. please sit
down." he said and then added:
Il did it because you said it
was good idea," he said, land
because l didn't step on your
feet last night when l danced
with you. And because you look
the way you do, l guess - beau
tiful. Don't interrupt" he said
sternly, although she hadn't
opened her mouth. Men don't
carry pictures of the girl they
want to marry in their hearts,"
he said. That's silly. Men don't
know what kind of girl they want
till they meet her. Maybe men
don't know anywhere near as
much as they think they do - if
they're like me, anyway. Do you
know why told you to put that
makeup on?"
She didn't answer, John pulled
at her hand again, sat down be-
side her, and held the picture
over her shoulder.
Because | like you better the
way you are now," he said.
That's why. The trouble with
me is I've built up this cockeyed
idea about some hpmely ideal
girl because I'm timid," and as
Amanda rose, he said. Come
here" He pulled at her hand
again, and the overnight case
bumped to the floor.
After some time, Amanda drew
back her head far enough to
speak when she got her breath.
She looked thoughtfully at John.
rejecting perhaps that woman's
work is never done and her make
up would need drastic repairs.
well -" she said, whatever
the trouble is, l don't think
timid's the word" The End
Evening star., 1952-04-27
this |
sword
means
Cancer i
SERVICE SERVICE +

cix hundred thousand pa.
- tients are under treatment
for cancer today.
For many of them the Amer
ican Cancer Society helps pro-
vide medical services. dress
ings. transportation. articles of
comfort and necessity. relief
from pain.
The volunteers who work
under the sign of the cancer
sword need your support. Can
Ger Strikes One in Five. Your
Dollars Strike Back.
Mail Your Gift to "Cancer'
Care Of Your Local POssO6ice
AMERICAN
CANCER SOCIETY
Evening star., 1952-04-27
The SECRET
Of SUCCESSFUL
ATHLETES FOOT
TREATMENT!

Athletes Foot" is caused
by parasitic fungus growths
which thrive in damp, sweaty
skin. Successful treatment,
. therefore, requires keeping
skin dry and stopping fungus
groWth so that healing may
take place.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

TW-A-27-52
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Scarbafh and Cosgrove
Starters on South Team
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla. Dec. 20.-The
North squad will scrimmage today
in preparation for the an-star
football game in the Orange Bowl
Christmas night while the South
Iern squad is so far advanced that
the starting lineup has been
chosen.
Coach Stu Holcomb of Purdue,
handling the North squad, said his
26 players will hold morning
Iscrimmage and take the afternoon
off.
Coach Andy Gustafson said his
Rebel squad had advanced so far
after four workouts that he has
decided on this probable starting
lineup:
Maryland's Jack Scarbath, Ok
lahoma's Buck McPhail, Missouri's
Jim Hook and Wake Forests Joe
Koch in the backf1eld.
Ben Roderick, Vanderbilt, and
Jack Lewis, Wake Forest, ends;
Truett Grant, Duke, and Jim Da-
Wis. Oklahoma, tackles; Ray Green,
Duke. and Bob Gaut, Oklahoma,
guards; Tom Cosgrove, Maryland,
center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
BRYANT Will Continue
As'Coach al Kentucky,
He Assures Officials
BY the AsSeelofed Press

LEXINGTON. KY. Dec. 90
Paul (Bear) Bryant has answered
q question which had Bluegrass
football fans in a stew by saying
he'll remain as Kentucky coach.
The Bear. secure with a contract
that runs through 1862, was Of
fered the grid job at Arkansas,
his home State.
He conferred with Kentucky
trustees and its athletics associa-
ton directors ga hours yester-
day. Their announcement:
Coach Bryant assured the
boards that he eagerly looked
forward to his continued associa-
ton with the University Of Ken
lucky"
Bryant became the object of
widespread speculation after his
interview by a committee to rec
ommend a successor to Otis Doug
las. who resigned at Arkansas.
University officials confirmed he
was first on the list. Arkansas
President John Tyler Caldwell
said last night at Fayetteville, ,
Ark. Bryant turned down the job
in telephone conversation and a
telegram addressed to him and
Athletic Director John Barnhill.
Bryant's plans became a popu-
lar topic and some sources specu-
lated he might enter private
business if he quit at Kentucky.
Bryant said If there was to be
any change in his affairs the
announcement would come be-
fore Christmas.
Bryant came from Maryland in
1916 and geared Kentucky's down.
trodden football fortunes to a.
f1ve-year revival. In 1850 Ken
lucky won its only Southeastern
Conference title. The team for
three successive years played in
the Orange, Sugar and Cotton
Bowls.
Last falls rebuilding plan all
but crumbled before a midseason
rally led to a 5-4-2 record.
In seven seasons his team won
80, lost 81 and tied four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Youngsters Program
Defended by Wolff

Sportscaster Bob Wolff has
answered the National Education
Associations report of a three
year study that sports on a highly
organized plane are harmful to
youngsters.
Wolff, a member of the Board
Of Directors Of the Pop Warner
Foundation, which annually spon-
sors the Santa Claus Bowl for
boys 10 to 13 years Of age, wrote
to the NEA that I'VE resent the
implication of your statements
that we are harming youngsters
by sponsoring organized midget
athletics"
It's Wolff contention that or
ganized sports for youngsters are
educational and physically bene-
flcial. The NEA, in summing up.
its view after a three-year study,
said they harm youngsters ply
sically and would cause them to
get an exaggerated idea of the
Importance of sports.
The Santa Claus Bowl will be
played in Lakeland, Fla, Deem
Der 81 and 20. The Washington
Boys Club All-Stars will compete
with teams from Green Bay, Wis:
New York City and Wilson, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20

crat. Of Arkansas and Finance,
Senator George.
The i've Senator's now head
those committees.
Senator Mundt conceded some
Republican Senators have raised
objections that there is no as
Surance the five won't be ardent
supporters Of the 1856 Democratic
presidential nominee. But SEN
ator Mundt. who long has adj
vocated q urllon between Republic
cans and Southern Democrats,
said he feels that isn't just
likely"
Doubts Return to Fold.
He said he doubts the South
where Gen. Eisenhower carried
Texas. Virginia. Florida and Ten
nessee in the November 4 elec-
tion-will find the Democratic
platform and ticket any more
palatable next time.
"The once solid South will never
again be in the bag for any can
didate wearing the Democratic
label" he said. I'VE should well
come unhappy southern Demo.
Gratis into cooperation with US
and show our appreciation and
friendship"
Senator Butler, Republican, Of
Nebraska. head Of the Senate
Committee on Committees which
assigns members to committee
berths, told q reporter Senator
Mundt has not discussed the pro-
posal with him. Senator Butler
declined to comment on the plan,
but indicated clearly he had no
relish for 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Defeat Of Anacosfia
Makes Gonzaga High
Strong Title Threat

Gonzaga High School, which
finished in a tie for fourth place
in the Catholic League last season
may be strong title contender
this year. Gonzaga knocked of
highly touted Anacostia, 44-39
yesterday. while st. Johns, de-
Tending Catholic League cham
pion. was beaten by Coolidge,
53-49.
Dan Devlin, high scorer for the
day with Is points, led second
half Gonzaga rally that wiped out
Ia 24-20 halftime advantage held
by Anacostia. The Indians were
able to get only four field goals in
the final periods, while Gonzaga
found the range consistently and
controlled the boards. It was Ana
|costia's first loss in three starts
and Gonzaga's opening game.
rp-shooting Ardie Baker
tossed in 20 points to pace Cool
idge to it's upset victory. The
Colts, behind for three periods,
held the Johnnies to two field
goals in the last quarter to win.
Coach Julian Colangelo's zone de-
Tense frightened in the final period
while Baker and Doc Weingarten
led the offense. The victory was
Coolidge's first in three games and
st. Johns first defeat in two out
ings against high chool COMPETE
ton.
Two other Catholic League
teams. Priory and st. Anthonys
were successful. Priory, led by AL
Smalley's II points. topped John
Carroll. 1928. and St. Anthony's
with Harvey Dant hitting for 81
points, routed its alumni. $3.50.
However, st. Paul's was wallopej
1892 at SurrattSville.
Montgomery County A League
teams met with mixed success in
outside competition. Montgom-
cry Blair, paced by Moose Turner's
IA points, beat Northwestern, So
40, but Bethesda Chevy Chase was
edged, 45-42, by George Washing
ton High. Bill Morton with IA
points and Les McMenamin with
IL led CIV as the Presidents had
to rally in the fourth quarter to
win.
Jim Wexler pumped in "a points
to help Western to a 1890 victory
at Frederick while in Sherwood's
5000 win over Laurel. Don Hobbs
paced the winning team with %
points.
Oxon Hill was beaten, 73-45, by
its alumni, and Damascus defeated
Mount Airy. 52-43, in other Mary
land action.
George Smith scored 81 points
to lead Dunbar to 57-41 victory
over Sellers Point. Md, and Brown
Prep of Philadelphia beat Arm
strong 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
John Luce and Cory Pope
Boys Club Co-Cuptuins

John Luce, IL, of $3.50 Thirty
first street NV. and Gary Pope,
Is, of 1914 Massachusetts, avenue
Sc have been elected co-captains
of the Washington Boys Club
All-Star football team which will
play in the Santa Claus Bowl De-
cember 81 and 20 at Lakeland, Fla.
Luce is halfback and Pope a
fullback. They were elected by
popular vote of the 26-man squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Lions Play Springfield
After Losing 10 Troy

The Washington Lions journey
to Springfield, Mass. tonight for
an Eastern League hockey match
with the league-leading Indians
and the Lions probably will like
the foreign ice better than the
Uline Arena variety.
Last night the Lions dropped
their ninth home game in 13
starts at Uline. GA, to the last
place Troy Trojans before a crowd
of 1877. Only the Lions road
performance is keeping them up
in the standings and a win at
Springfield tonight would give
them a tie with New Haven for
third place.
The Lions narrowed the score
to sd at 1902 Of the last period
on Stan Warecki's second goal of
the night but despite a furious
attack on Ron Diguer, Trojan
goalie, Washington couldn't tally
again,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Win Over Eastern Helps WI
To Open New Gym Successfully

lead after four minutes of play
Then the Ramblers began to
move and tied the game at 14-14
on two fouls by Jess Linthicum
shortly after the second period
had started. BY halftime Eastern
led 1920 and WI didn't knot
the count until Hockersmith sank
foul to make the score 1925
near the end Of the third period.
At the quarters end 1t was 31-3l,
but the Generals, led by Jack
Schilling. Bill Carr and Ryland,
gradually edged out in front in
the final period to win.
Carr did q fine job in guarding
Gino D'Ambrosio, usually a high
scorer for Eastern. Gino, who
made only six points, was held to
one field goal by the WI redhead.
Top Rebounder Hurt.
Joe D'Ambrosio, Eastern's best
rebounder. had to leave the game
with a split eyebrow early in the
fourth period. He returned later
in the quarter, but by that time
WI had gone out in front to stay.
Schilling and Ryland led the
Generals scoring with IS and 10
points while Joe D'Ambrosio and
Linthicum topped Eastern with 10
each.
At halftime Or. Barnard Joy.
of the Arlington County
School Board, invested Tom Thay-
er. president of the WI student
body, with the power to name the
gymnasium. Thayer. on behalf of
the students, named it the Camp
bell gymnasium in memory o. Ru-
dolph c. Campbell. WI teacher
and sports booster who died last
spring. Thayer presented a name
plate from the students to the
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Bv Brion Bell. Jr.

They call optimistic John Roth
rock Win email Rothrock" at
Washington-Lee High School and
$50 far the coach has lived up to
his nickname. Last night WI
beat Eastern. 46-37. for its second
straight victory and a successful
dedication Of the new Campbell
gymnasium at the Arlington
school.
Faced with one of the toughest
schedules in the area. including
games with five Interhigh teams
and two top Catholic League rep
resentatives in addition to North
ern Virginia's rough competition,
the Generals don't figure to win
email" However, WI should
be one of the areas best when its
football players hit their basket
ball stride.
Walt Ryland. Porter Claxton,
Chris Plains and Tom Hooker
smith, all key players, finished a
long gridiron campaign not too
long ago. Although they played
well last night, this group showed
it was still a. bit rusty.
Eastern Likely Contender.
Eastern should be one of the
top Interhigh contenders off its
performance last night. Coach
Bobby Hart accurately sums up
the Ramblers' chances with: IF
we get Pennington Graham Pen
nington. star rebounder who is
out with a leg injury back, as
we expect to in February, I think
Eastern will be the best team in
interhigh competition. If we
don't. I still think We'll be among
the best"
The crowd of approximately
$500 saw WI jump into a 11-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20

of Cleveland, was fourth with q
.513 mark.
Rosen Just managed to edge
Dolby and Eddie Robinson of the
White Sox in runs batted in. Both
Dolby and Robinson knocked in
104. The Indians as a team batted
in the most runs, TAO.
Dolby and Mantle each struck
out Ill times to lead in that de-
partment.
Eddie Yost of the Mats received
the most bases on balls, 129. Min
ME Minoso OF the White Sox was
hit by pitched ball the most
times. II, while Dave Philley of
Philadelphia led in grounding into
double plays with 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
|Lokers Keep Rolling,
Beat Indianapolis
For 3-Gome Lead
BY the Associated Press

The Minneapolis Lakers just
keep rolling along on top of the
pack in the National Basketball
Association.
Last season the Lakers finished
second to the Rochester Royals
in regular Western Division play
and weren't given much chance
IN the playoffs. ALI they did, how
ever, was to turn back Indian
apolis. Rochester and New York
to win the championship.
This season Minneapolis has
picked up where it left of. The
Lakers trounced the indianapolis
Olympians. 87-69. last night, for
their eighth victory in nine starts
and l4th in their last Is outings
and moved three games in front.
No other games were played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Dolby and Rosen Win Big Share
OF Leagues Batting LoureIs

Larry Doby's place as the No
l American League slugger has
been confirmed with the release
of official statistics.
Dolby, Cleveland outfielder who
also won the home run crown
with 80, topped the sluggers with
a SAL mark. His teammate, AL
Rosen. third baseman, took the
runs-batted-in title with los for
the season.
In addition Rosen, at .524 was
third in the slugging race behind
runner-up Mickey Mantle of New
York. who finished with $50.
First Baseman Luke Easter. also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Mundt Would Give
Southern Democrats
Vice Chairmanships
BY the Assoeicied Press

Senator Mundt. Republican, Of
South Dakota said today the Re-
publicans should make som e
Southern Democrat Senators UNI
official vice chairman or even CO.
chairmen of Senate committees in
the next Congress. If they are
reluctant to make the designa-
lions official.
Senator Mundt is plugging for
a move to reward Southern Demo-
Gratis In Congress who indorsed-
or didn't fight-Re public a n
Dwight D. Eisenhower for Presi-
dent.
He has suggested that some
Republican-controlled committees
should create the new post Of vice
chairman and name pro-Eisen-
hover Southern Democrats to fill
those spots.
The response among fellow Re-
publican Senators has been far
from enthusiastic. And Senator
George of Georgia, Democrat
whom Senator Mundt said we'll
could be vice chairman of the
important Senate Finance Com
mittee. says he has little faith
the proposal would be adopted.
Has Five in Mind.
Senator Mundt told a reporter
he has five committees in mind
where he will urge such a move.
He listed them and his choices
for vice chairmen as: The Sem
ate Agriculture Committee, Sem
ator Ellender, Democrat, of Loui-
siana; Armed Services, Senator
Russell, Democrat. of Georgia;
Banking and Currency, Senator
Maybank, Democrat, of South
Carolina; Government Opera
tons, Senator Mcclellan, Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Jake HeupeI Dies at 81;
Former HeudIey jockey
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

by the AsSoeiofed PTeSS
CONVICTION. KY. Dec. 20 up
= Jake Heupel of Covington
formerly a widely known jockey
died at his home yesterday fol-
lowing brief illness. Heupel, 81
last rode for the Hal Price Head
ley Stable, Lexington, KY.
He leaves his widow, a daughter
a sister, two brothers and his
parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Maryland Joycees Pick
Kensinqton Man

The Maryland Junior Chamber
of Commerce has named q Jack
Kelly. of 1909 Fuller drive. Ken.
sington, chairman Of its subcom-
mittee on auto inspection.
Mr.. Kelly is chairman of the
Bethesda Jaycees' safety unit. His
subcommittee will campaign for
the adoption Of q compulsory in
spection law by the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Fort Myer Five Bows

Jack Fuchs scored "a points to
lead Army Chemical Center to
a 75-71 basketball victory over
Fort Myer last night at Fort
Myer Tommy O'Keefe, former
Georgetown University and WASH
ington Caps pro star, was high
for Myer with 18 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Quuntico Stops Norfolk

NORFOLK. Va. Dec. (SpeciaD.
Norfolk Naval Air Station ran
into Paul Arizin and the Quantico
Marines last night and lost a IL
81 basketball game. Arizin. for
mer college and pro star, got 20
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Pro Hockey

By the Associated Press
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.
Pittsburgh. z; Providence. 0.
Western League.
Victoria, 8: Seattle, 2.
Edmonton, 4; Saskatoon. 1.
Vancouver, 9; Calgary, 3.
Eastern League.
Troy IN. W, s; Washington. 4.
International League.
Milwaukee, 8; Grand Rapids. /.