davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-24
All-Star Basketball Game PlayOff Friday Evening

The Base All-StarS evened up their current series with the City All-Stars last Friday at the base gym 42-41.
 With this win the current series stands at one game each and a third game will be necessary to determine the championship of Nome. The big game will be held this coming Friday at the high school gym starting at 8 o'clock.
 Higgins, formerly of the Blue Devils was high point man with IT. Other base players who scored CT saw action were Robinson 10, Peterson 6, Ruler 4, LaFollette |. DeKeyser failed to score.
 For the city, Chug Willoya hit for IA, Pete Hahn 8, Pete Larsen and Gil Ozenna 5 points each, Issac Larsen and Elmer Green 4, Herb Williams 2, Al Sahlin, George Bell and Milt Willoya saw action but did not score.
 The town team led at the first quarter 11-10 but the base team rallied and forged ahead 23-19 at the half. The townies spurted to 36-32 in the third quarter and at the end the base pulled the game out of fire in the last 40 seconds as Bobby Minick canned a lay-in shot. The city won the first game 56-55.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-24
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers arriving Nome: Bill Marshall, Henry Tanner, Johnnie Owen, Patrick Daly.
 Passengers to Anchorage: Hal F'airhurst, Henry Tanner, James Keys, Bill Marshall.
 To Unalakleet: Robert Thomas, Dale Belcher.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-24

Dave Belcher. reindeer inspec- tor for the ANS, passed through Nome for St. Michaels where he will check the Tony Joule deer, known as the Stewart Island herd.
 He also plans to go to Igloo to inspect the Kakarak herd.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-24

The Fire Department was called out last evening to a residence owned by Lyman Madden east of the Nome School. Considerable damage is reported to the interior of the building, which was well covered with snow.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-24
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Josephine Kaija.
 Discharged: Mary Ann Amarok, Olaf Piscoya, Davis Mendalook, John Esinatuk and Ralph Kopoc.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-24
No Filings Yet For Council

With city petitions only a week away no petitions have been filed with the City Clerk for council man. Closing date for filing is tomorrow afternoon at 5 pm.
 To date four have filed for the school board: Jane Calvin, Robert Baldwin, Helen Fagerstrom and Maurice O'Brien.
 Carrie McLain has filed for city clerk and A. Daue for city treas urer.
 Forest Kirby. assistant place ment officer for the ANS, passed through Nome enroute north on official business. He plans to re- turn here in the near future.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
|DorothyR Reid
Married to
Man

Mrs. Dorothy Marlatt Reid,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Lester Marlatt Of Washington,
yesterday became the bride of Mr..
Halsted B. Wander Poel. He is
the son Of MIR. and Mrs. w. Hal
sted Wander Poel Of New York
and Oyster Bay.
The ceremony took place at the
Marlatts' residence, with DR.. C.
Leslie Glenn ohiciating.
The bride is the granddaughter
OF Bishop and Mrs. Alexander
Mackay Smith. She is a grad
Iuate Of the Masters School and
Vassar College. The former Mrs.
Reid is a member Of the WASH
ington Junior League and the
Chevy Chase Country Club. She
lis also on the Board of Directors
of the Travellers Aid Society.
MIR. Wander Poel is q graduate
of st. Georges School and Shelf
field Scientific School, Yale Uni
|versity. He was a member of st.
Elmo and Aurelian Societies and
the Elizabethan Club. During the
war he served as a commander in
the Navy.
The bridegroom Is also a mem
ber Of Piping Rock Club, the
Racquet and Tennis Club,
Knickerbocker Club. Society of
Colonial Wars Of New York and
the Metropolitan Club of this city.
He is presently associated with
the National Security Resources
Board.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Junior League
Carnival Set
For June ID

An authentic carnival atmos-
phere is promised by the Junior
League Of Washington for its an
nual carnival to be held Saturday
June IA. at Landon School fol-
Boys on Wilson lane, Bethesda
Md. Gates open at noon and close
at 6 o'clock in the evening. "All
the children you can bring" will
be welcome, the league says.
Miss Agnes Birney is chairman
and Mrs. Bernard Schriever as
Sistant chairman of the event
which is being given for the bene-
At Of Children's Hospital.
There will be a miniature train
for young Casey Jpneses" to
ride. and a corral of ponies will
be on hand for all youthful cow
boys. Other features include
clowns, balloons, puppets, a ma
gician, fortune teller, an exhibit
of paintings by local artists (the
paintings may be bought for q
reasonable price,, and an auction
of two posters by Walter Philipp
Gallons Of ice cream and truck
loads Of hot dogs, cotton candy
and soft drinks" are promised by
Mrs. Joseph K. Rulon, in charge
Of refreshments. In addition
there will be homemade cakes and
sandwiches furnished by sustain
ing members of the league.
Mrs. Richard Stifel is in charge
Of preparing the flower booths,
with Mrs. Ladder Mackall sched-
uled to take over the day of the
carnival. Mrs. Edward A. Beard
has general charge of designing
decorations; Mrs. Howard T.
Heun has the job of rounding
up husbands to set up the booths;
Mrs. G. Dallas Rank is in charge
of the puppeteers: Mrs. M. Quinn
Shaugnessy is assembling games
of skill and luck; while Mrs. John
Hoy Kaufman. chairman of last
years event, is standing by to
advise all the committees.
Mrs. P. Landon Banfield, wife
Of the headmaster of Landon
School, has been designated by the
group as general hostess for the
day.
Husbands rounded up by Mrs.
Heun include the Messrs. Millard
F. West, jr.. Frank G.. Sterrett,
Worth Sprunt. Earl Mcfarland,
Richard Pilkinton, Howard Heun
and Morril Spaulding. jr.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
|SheIdon-Biqqe
WeddingHeId

The Riverside Church in New
York was the scene yesterday Of
the marriage Of Mrs. Ann Work
man Bigge and Mr.. Horace w.
Sheldon. The bride is the daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Robert E. Bondy of
New York. formerly of Washing
ton, and Mr.. c. Noel Workman of
Cleveland. Mr.. Sheldon is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hebron B. Shell
don Of Kerhonkson, New York.
Mr.. Bondy gave his Step-daughter
in marriage.
DIR. c. Ivar HellStrom ofiiciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon will make
their home in New York.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
|EnsignChiIds
7 axes Bride
|In SuffieId

Miss Carolyn Hathaway Alcorn
daughter of Judge and Mrs. How
ard w. Alcorn of Sufield, Conn.
yesterday became the bride OF
Ensign Blair Childs, jr. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Childs OF
Washington.
The ceremony took place at the
First Church of Christ in Sufield
with the Rev. Richard r. Carter
officiating. There was a reception
lat the Alcorns' residence.
Given in marriage by her IA
ther, the bride wore q white Chan
|tilly lace and tulle wedding gown
Her finger-tip veil of illusion fell
from a crown of matching lace
and she carried lilies of the val
ley, stephanotis and swansonia.
Miss Elizabeth w. Alcorn was
her sisters maid of honor. The
other attendants were Mrs. Ches-
ter T. Seymour of Windsor, Conn.,,
Miss Susan Shilling of Greenwich,
Conn.,, Miss Elizabeth B. Robin
son of Hartford, Conn.,, and Miss
D. Terry Alcorn, another sister OF
the bride.
Mr.. Childs was his sons best
man. The ushers were MIR. Chester
T. Seymour. Mr.. David Stirling
and Mr.. John Stirling of Washing
ton; MIR. Henri De Compeigne OF
Denver, Colo, and Mr.. Joseph
Cooke. jr., of Glastonbury. Conn
Ensign and Mrs. Childs will re-
side in Yorktown, Va, where En-
sign Childs is stationed.
The former Miss Alcorn at
tended Chaffee School and was
graduated from Wellesley College
Ensign Childs is a graduate q
Hotchkiss School and Yale Uni
verSitv
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Photo,

Miss Margaret Ann Sheehan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Anthony Sheehan of Washington
became the bride yesterday of Mr.
William Frank Slye. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Slye
also of this city.
The ceremony took place at st
Gabriel's Catholic Church with
the Rev. John B. Coyne officiat-
ling. Following a reception at the
Catholic Daughters of America
Mr.. and Mrs. Slye left on a North
'ern wedding trip.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Miss Calhoun Wed
To Edqur Howard

Miss Ardith Calhoun and Mr..
Edgar Howard Of Centreville. Pa,
were married yesterday in the
Congress Heights Church Of the
Nazarene, the Rev: H. H. Calhoun.
pastor of the church and father of
the bride, officiating.
Miss Calhoun was graduated
from Eastern Nazarene College,
Quincy, Mass, on May 26 with a
IB. s. degree in elementary educa-
ton. She will teach sixth grade
in the Indian Head School in
Hanson, Mass. In college she was
Ia member of the Psychology Club
and the MeiSterSingerS.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

Announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Janice Zelda
Shulman to Mr.. Harold A. Saltz-
man. The bride-elect is the
daughter of Mr.. Louis Shulman
and the late Mrs. Shulman. Mr.
Saltzman is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Saltzman.
No date has been set for the
Wedding.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Dinner Party for Margaret Truman

Miss Margaret Truman will be at her Rongwood home
the guest Of will include
dinner be this evening byends
Miss Mary-Stu Montague Price Truman
Evening star., 1952-06-01
-Deford Dechert Photo.

Miss Mary Jane Facchina.
Miss Mary Jane Facchina,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
B. Facchina Of this city, was mar
ried yesterday to Mr.. Karl F
Donehoo, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
F. Donehoo Of Atlanta, Ga, in st.
|Anthony's Catholic Church. The
Rev. Henry F. Graebenstein offici-
ated. e@
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held at tbs
Knights of Columbus hall.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
.Cuavina Captures
.SOftbalI League
Championship

The Submarine Softball League
Championship was settled Sunday
when the GuaVina edged the
Archerfish, S to 4, in the final
game of the round robin tourna-
ment.
An error by the Archerfish short
stop with men on second and third
gave the victory to the Guavina
in the last half Of the seventh
inning.
"Big Moose" Prigge, who pitch
ed one Of his best games this
season, was the winning pitcher.
The team won the championship
the hard way by coming from the
league cellar to win a play-off
berth.
Submarine softball is expected to
begin on January IL, with pro-
posed plan to have two leagues.
Both submarine squadron four and
twelve viii sport their own leagues
and Little World Series" win
be played in May between the two
top teams of each league for the
Key West Submarine Softball
championship.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07

In tonight's action, which is
slated TO get underway at s:15,
local fans can expect to see the
Conchs really open up Extensively
for the first time in the season
Since they are rated three touch
downs favorites over the visitors.
Coach Ed Beckman has drilled
some variations on the Conch plays
into his boys in practice sessions
this week and in Wednesday after
Moons two-hour scrimmage session
they threw the ball around in a
manner that should be a crowd
pleaser If they get an opportunity
10 do so tonight.
However, the Pompano eleven
ID definitely not a pushover and
could upset the predictions of the
experts and give the Conchs a real
hard time or even walk off with
win.
Pompano will bring trouble for
ihs Key Wesfers in fhe form Of
full back Jack Taylor who has
twice been given honorable
mention In state sehoolboy ell.
star selections and . line that
will outweigh The eonehs by .
largo margin.
Pompano has scored 81 least
tlNo tevchdowns in each Of their
starts this season.
Beckman has announced three
surprise changes in his starting
lineup for tonight when he nominal.
ed John Vermette as his starting
left end and Wayne Brantley and
Glynn Archer to handle the start
Ing assignments at left guard and
center respectively.
The balance of the starting
eleven win include Peter knight
at left guard, right guard Tommy
West, Stu Logun at right tackle
and Jim Solomon at the right end.
The regular backfield made of
Lucy Gonzalez and Joe Pineda at
the half backs. Tony Dopp at the
signal calling slot and Harold Solo
mon at fullback.
The coneh reserve strength
should receive . real test tonight
with beekmsn expecting 10 call
On Just about every man on fhe
roster for the Eilt In IN effort TO
give The reserves game expert.
eneo for HE Upeonsins battle with
South nEeward i week fFesn TO.
nlshi. Tackles Nelo Acavodc,
Jimmy Dixon and Ralph Bsntan.
court guard Ronnle Pinder,
backs Norm Allen, Ray Ssieknsy
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
Bonus Deals To
Be Aired At
Meeting Soon
sy RALPH RoDEN

NEW YORK R-Two Of base
balls thorniest problems-payment
of fabulous bonuses to untrled
youngsters and interleague waiver
deals after the trading deadlIne--
may undergo sweeping changes
next month during the maior-mlnor
league meetings at Phoenix, Ariz.
Baseball Commissioner Ford
Frick expounded at length during a
press conference in his office yes
terday over proposed legislation
which the big and little moguls Of
the game viii be asked to vote on
at their confabS.
The important rule change. rec
commended by q special committee,
would extend the current trading
deadline from midnight Of June ID
to the witching hour Of July Is.
After the trading deadline no
player deals could be made with
the exception Of the waiver route
Inter-Ieague waiver deals viii be
tougher TO make. however. u the
new proposals are adopted.
The new rule stipulates that
player must first be waived out OF
his own league and then offered
first 10 club lowest in the standing
of the rival circuit and furthermore
the purchase price must not sx'
eeed $40. 600.
This would sharply eurtan the
passing Of stars from one league 10
| the ether such as Hank Boruwy
from the New York Yanks % the
/ Chicago Cubs In 1915 for 500 ,oeo-
Some observers feel that tsts
rule Is aimed At the New YORK
Yankees Who in the past few years
aglsbsd other American League
clubs for the services Of johnny
slfEe Johnny Hopp. Johnay sam
2=a EGs4 Blackwell ataEz t5ey
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
'OutbOarders Set
Race For Sunday

The Key West outboard Club
boys ~" -. the water Sunday af-
ternoon In the Garrison Blight, for
what is probably the last point
race of the year. Which win de-
eide the wirrers of the Yearly
Point Trophies. One of the Tro.
plies is being awarded by Mr.
Brady of Brady's Pure Oil Station
on Truman Ave. and is on display
there. Most every year at this
time the trophies have been clinch.
ed, but this time it is a wide open
affair. So In these races you will
probably see the drivers make
every heat, a rough and reckless
run for the roses.
The fishing class will probably
see plenty Of entries, as the rules
of this race have been revised, so
that no racing motors or hulls can
be entered.
DR.. CarboneIl brought back an
other motor from the National
meet at Lake Alfred. which has
been kept under wraps 50 far, but
viii probably show up Sunday. Bas-
com Grooms states lit had better
be good"
At Wednesday nights club meet
ing, the drivers reported their
equipment ready to go. There
should be a good field Of boats.
The Glass "B" Hydroplanes will
replace the Class &C" runaboutS
as the feature race.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
Citizen Staff Photo

were waived out of the National
League.
Frick was quick to point out that
this is not the case.
"The Yankee deals during the
past few years we're entirely legiti-
mate deals" he said, but l believe
this new rule is good because it
would erase any suspicious the fans
might have. ! have received more
letters from fans regarding inter-
league transactions than about any
other rule
The new. bonus rule drawn up by
the committee provides:
/. Any player paid in excess Of
$4,000 by any club from a league
Of Glass A classification and up
will be tagged as a bonus player.
Any prospect who receives more
than IS 200 for signing with a team
below the Class A rating viii also
be bonus players The cash figres
include salary with the exception OF
the majors whose minimum stipend
is $500.
2. A major league bonus player
must be retained for two years be-
fore he can be optioned to the mi
nors. Any minor league bonus play
er must pass through the unre-
Strictive draft at the end Of the
season. II a minor leaguer is un-
claimed in the draft be loses his
bonus brand.
Frick explained that the proposed
new law doesn't prohibit the shell
Ing out Of vast sums for green
kids.
The new bonus Law. II adopted.
win ia no way prohibit any owner
from paying whatever be pleases
/ to a free agent" Frick said But
il win cause the owners to Be
careful about signing bonus play
er unless be felt reasonable Ger
tain RE ycungster would msks
good" /"
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07

and Mario Rogue will be on tsp
for action tonight.
The ccnehs, who have scored
an average Of n points per game
as against the opposition's eight,
in piIing Up five wins against .
single loss may take to fhe air
in an effort to pile up score.
The visitors, who checked in to-
day with a 33-man squad are reput-
ed to have a dangerous aerial as
sault and the Conchs might wei
have their hands full in trying to
stop the Pompanos in this depart
ment.
Their pass defense showed spot
ty in the Belle Glade game but
they have been working hard since
trying to patch it up.
Something extra has been ar
ranged for in tonight's half time
extravaganza with the much i'm
proved high school band and the
usual bevy of beautiful girls
scheduled to put in an appearance.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
Sports Roundup
By GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK Up - The time is
| approaching when Baseball Com
missioner Ford C. Frick viii have
to wade into the st. Louis situation
with his sleeves rolled I'D and
somehow resolve the running fight
between Fred Saigh, aggrieved
president of the Cardinals, and Bill
Veeck, the man who thinks that
every night is Halloween.
Perhaps the endless pickering be-
tween the two club heads is more
funny than anything else at the
moment, but it is heading for some
thing serious in time, and the more
sober elements in the game viii
feel relieved when the commits
sioner deals himself in, as he
will.
From what we hear, Saigh has,
in fact, appealed to Frick to give
him some relief from capricious
Brownie president, a clear indica-
ton that Veeck is ahead on points.
Saigh doesn't just want Veeck
chastised for having ''tampered
with pitcher Harry Brecheen in
their latest flareup-he wants
Frick to slap q sort of permanent
restraining order on his torment
or.
For one thing he is almighty
tired of Veeck claiming every
young player upon whom he
seeks waivers for farming-out pur-
poses. Saigh is convinced that Wild
Bill has no intention of promoting
such players to the Browns, but
just claims them for the hell of
it.
That is only one of the petty
annoyances to which Saigh feels
he has been subjected since Veeck
gained control of the Browns and
became the Cardinals landlord at
Sportsman's Park. The list is a
long one, and Saigh, considering
that he is a lawyer by profession.
has proved to be delightfully."- thin
skinned from Weeks point of view.
The ex-Marine obviously is having
wonderful time for himself.
However silly. the war of nerves
between the two magnates looks
to the casual observer, though, it
has undertones of seriousness. I'm
less Frick does take a firm hand,
the Cardinals could in time be
forced out of st. Louis and the
entire structure of the major
leagues be jeopardized.
The Cards lease on the park
owned by the Browns has only
seven more years to run, and Saigh
has abandoned all thought of build
ing a park of his own. Thus, if
Veeck means to settle down and,
stay for the long haul in st. Louis.
he eventually viii have Saigh over
barrel.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
Spot In SuncOast Conference May
Be At Stake In Clash With POmp01'0
Here Tonight; *. W. FaUOred To WIN
BY JIM COBB. Citizen Sports Editor

The Key West high school grid squad may well
be fighting for coveted spot in the highly rated sun
coast Conference tonight when they march out on the
Wickers Field greensward TO do battle with the Pom
pano fOotbaIIers in clash that promises to produce
plenty of smoke and fire.
The Pompanos and the Conchs have both applied
for membership in the Conference and it will be de-
cided at December meeting just which school will
compete In the single spot in the setup. TOnighfs win
could get the nod since the SncOasters will "ani
the strongest team available in their ranks.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
WOMEN TAKE OVER

York Rangers, IA in a National
Hockey League game.
= FIVE YEARS AGO - The Chica.
60 Rockets won their first victory
in II attempts, by defeating the
Baltimore Colts, 27-21, in an Amer
ican Football League contest.
TEN YEARS AGO - A crowd
OF $1,000 fans watched Notre Dame
whip Army, 1870.
TWENTY YEARS AGO - Lou
Bush, Massachusetts State half.
back, became the first football
player in the nation TO pass the
century mark In scoring, as he
raised his total to los points.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
SPORTS
MIRROR

TODAY A YEAR AGO - The
Detroit Red Wings, scored three
goals in less than two minutes Of
the final period, to tie the New
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07

When meseoriies biz the earth
they cften are ovIy warm % The
touch because the flaming heat
generated by passage fsFoagn
the asg Is only on tie surface
ard dos nas penetrate the Eazss
of thn hccy.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
Bench Views
WHATS IN THE FUTURE
JACK x. BURKE


J WHATS IN THE FUTURE
Tentative plans have Deen made
and if everything goes as expected,
the football fans in Key West will
be treated to the game of the year
on December S or 6. This game
will feature the National Service
Champs for 1852, the Pensacola
Goshawks formerly called the
Goslings) pitted against the Marine
Naval Air Station of Miami. Both
representatives have been con.
tacted and they have stated theil
desire to play in Key West fol
the Lions Club who will sponsor
the game for the Infantile Para
lysis Drive.
Being Charity affair, both clubs
have asked that their share of the
gate be put into the fund and all
they want is travel expense. This
gesture is representative of all
service teams when it comes to
playing in charity games especial.
ly when it is for the children who
have been afflicted with the dread
polio.
If my information is correct,
this game will be the first foot
ball game on a college level to be
played in Key West. Years ago
there may have been several semi.
pro games but none that featured
the stars that both of these clubs
have on their rosters.
Final word will be expected by
the end of next week and this
columnist will tell you of the out
come. 1t is sincerely hoped that
the game win materialize because
1t will be a great fund raiser for
the Infantile Paralysis drive as
well as giving the fans in this
area the best in what is supposed
to be an annual affair. More
later.
WOMEN TAKE OVER
Word from Joe Lopez, Sr., pro
at the local golf course is that
some 10 women started the regular
woman's day last Tuesday and all
of them are Navy wives. If 20 Of
the So that are under Joe's instruc-
ton get together with these wo-
men golfers, Wednesday will once
again be known as the Ladies day.
The female agenda have been
missed for many moons and its
good news to see them participat-
ing in the golfing game once more.
There is room for more If they
want to enter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-26
No Absentces
Voted I'm
County Fri, PM

The polling place for absentee
ballots was as quiet as a tomb
yesterday afternoon, without q
single voter coming In to cast his
vote for the May 8 Democratic Pri-
mary.
Supervisor of Registration Sam
Continued On Page Fiyel