davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Mats
Continued From Page C-1
to Catcher Mickey Grasso.

to Catcher Mickey Grasso.
Third Baseman Kolloway's
bobble of Yost's grounder led to
the Mats second run in the fifth.
Coleman wild-pitched Yost to
second and he went to third
when Busby grounded out. Ver-
non walked and Yost scored
when Jensen forced Fred Taylor
running for Vernon, with a
grounder to DeMaestri. Runnels
then tapped meekly to Coleman.
Philadelphia picked up its
final run off Masterson in the
eighth when ex-Nat Michaels
doomed a triple to center. Pete
Suder, running for MichaelS,
scored when Second d-baseman
Wayne Terwilliger allowed Clark S
grounder to scoot between his
legs.
NOTES: Pompeyo Davalillo,
the Mats Venezuelan inf1elder,
spent Friday night in the GUS
tody of immigration officials at
Miami due to a mixup on his
papers. He reported to
Orlando today, the first of Wash
ington's eight Latin American
players to appear.
Jimmy Dykes says Bobby
Shantz won't pitch tomorrow.
Il planned to us him." the
AS manager said, "but he has a
hitch in his shoulder" Jimmy
said Zernial and Robinson, who
have been working out only a
few days, may play a few in
nings.
The AS will employ Frank
Fanovich, Harry Byrd and Bobo
NeWsom tomorrow, with the Mats
due to send Bob Porterfield, Don
johnson and Chuck Stobbs to
the mound. Tomorrow'S
game will be broadcast by Sta
ton WWDC starting at 1:55 pm,
with Arch Mcdonald and Bailey
Goss handling the description
-. The first six exhibition games
broadcast to Washington will be
with the Athletics.
Idle Monday. the Mats will
tackle the Reds Tuesday at
Tampa. the Yankees Wednesday
at Orlando, the Braves Thursday
at Bradenton, the Phillies Fri
day at Orlando and the AS Sat-
urday and Sunday at Orlando.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
BY staff Correspondent Of The sior

CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar. z
Bill Veeck, president of the St
Louis Browns, turned up unex-
pectedly in Clearwater today tc
watch the Detroit Tigers and
Phillies open their exhibition sea-
sons and to deny-not so unex-
pectedly-that he has any in
tention of trading Catcher Clint
Courtney to Washington.
Earlier, Rogers Hornsby had
suggested that if the Mats offered
catcher, a second baseman and
Outfielder Gil Coan they might
land the well-rated Courtney,
who had salary difficulties with
Veeck. Hornsby, now manager
of the Cincinnati Reds, opened
last season as the Browns pilot
and watched the rookie, Court
ney, develop.
Bunk" Veeck snorted. IT
wouldn't trade Courtney for any
player on the Washington club,
and that includes Portereld, Jen-
sen, Yost and Runnels. AS a
matter of fact, there aren't many
players in the American League
I would trade him for"
Asked if he were remaining in
Florida for the purpose of trad
ing at all, Veeck replied:
Evening star., 1953-03-08
White Sox Beat Cubs, 81;
MeIe Hits Two-Run Homer

MESA, Ariz., Mar. Z P. -
Sam Mele's two-run homer
paced the Chicago White Sox
to a So victory over the Chicago
Cubs today as their exhibition
series opened. A crowd of 3,288
looked on at the Cubs Mesa
training base.
Mele socked his homer in the
fourth inning off Fred Baczew-
ski, left-hander who pitched for
Los Angeles last season. A base
on balls preceded the wallop.
The Cubs Bob Rush and the
White Sox' Lou Kretlow, the
starting pitchers, both got
through scoreless three-inning
StintS.
The Cubs tied up the game
with a two-run rally spanked by
Ransom JackSon's double in the
sixth only to see Warren Hacker,
the losing pitcher, take a three
run humping in the eighth and
ninth innings.
GBBissss cBIssss |AI |A SSS SSS GSs 6Ss SdSS-s S5S-s
Kretlow, Byrne ~. Suchecki ~ and
Wilson; Rush, Hacker CO and Atwell
'Ay1Ssas rGH;spehecki. 1eser-Haoker.
Homer-White SoX. Mele.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Indians Drub Giants, 11-6;
Simpson Has Field Day

TUCSON, Ariz., Mar. Z P.-
The Cleveland Indians pounded
out IS hits to come from behind
and defeat the New York Giants,
11-6, in their opening Cactus
League game today before 6,100,
a new record crowd for Hi Cor
bett Field.
A three-run rally in the fifth
inning, highlighted by a two-run
single off the bat of Pitcher Dave
Hoskins with the bases loaded,
put the Tribe ahead to stay. In
the seventh inning, Outf1elder
Harry Simpson connected for a
grand slam homer to apply the
clincher.
Simpson also walloped two
doubles and a single in five trips
to the plate to take the days
batting honors.
The Giants made 13 hits, in
Guiding home runs by Whitley
Lockman, Monte Irwin, Davey
Williams and Ray Noble.
Eighteen bases on balls were
issued in the game, 10 by the
Cleveland pitchers and eight by
the Giants.
New York CNI zoo S5o ooI-,61 1s g
Cleveland (Al goo 230 40x-11 Is
Adair. Koslo a.. Picone 81 and No No
Homers-New York: Irwin. Williams.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Veeck FIotIy Denies Any Idea
OF Dealing Courtney to Mats

I'm always looking for some
thing that might help. I've been
talking to the Yankees. In fact,
I've got another meeting sched-
uled for tonight with George
Weiss" Weiss is general man
ager of the Yankees.
1t had been speculated that
Veeck might wind up with
Yankee Outf1elder Irv Noren, a
pitcher, or both. could be-" he
said.
He added, What would I do
with another outf1elder, anyway?
I've got seven pretty good ones. ="
Weeks Browns, training at
San Bernardino, Calf, have not
been seen so far by the head
man. who has been bobbing up
in various Florida training
camps.
Maybe I'll fly out there next
week." Veeck said. 1--WE got some
business, I hope, to complete
here. Besides, it's like looking at
my team today"
Among the Tigers here this
afternoon were Ned Carver, Dave
Madison, Mat Bats, Owen
Friend. Jim Delsing and Bob
Nieman, all former Browns who
were sold or traded to Detroit
during Weeks regime.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Los Angeles Shades
New Browns, 6-5

LOS ANGELES, Mar. THE
st. Louis Browns presented their
new look today, with Don Larsen
pitching two-hit ball for five
innings and Bobby Young belt
ing a two-run homer, but lost
their first exhibition to Los
Angeles, 6-5, before 2,459 fans.
Home runs by Max West and
Todd Davis of the Angels, after
Vests pop foul was dropped by
First Baseman Roy Sievers, gave
the Angels the victory.
Tom Lasorda was the victim OF
the Angels attack, being charged
with all six runs in one and two
thirds innings.
At Los Angeles:
Los ic Angeles Angi 06PcL7 900 0o@@ 40x-8 8 q
Larsen, Lasorda 90, Stuart C0 and
Courtney; Chandler, Spicer ~. Gumpert
Winning pitcher-Gumpert. Losing
pitcher-Lasorda.
Homers-st. Louis: Young. Los
Angeles: West. David.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Buckeye Swimmers Win
Despite Konno's Mumps
BY the Assoeioted Press

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Mar. T.
Ohio State won it's fifth straight
Big Ten Conference swimming
title today, although it's Olympic
Champion, Ford Konno was in
isolation in nearby University
Hospital with the mumps.
The talent-laden Buckeyes
didn't need their little free-style
star from the Hawaiian Islands
as they rolled up 102 points to
out-distance arch-rival Mich
igan, second with 68.
Michigan State, runner-up a
year ago, finished third with 48
points and Iowa nipped North
western for fourth, $3.50.
The other scoring went: Pur-
due %, Wisconsin 18, Illinois 10,
Minnesota 6 and Indiana S.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Dartmouth Student
And Mrs. Lawrence
Capture Ski Titles
By the Associofed Press

STOWE, VT, Mar. Ralph
Miller, 19-year-old Dartmouth
College sophomore, OUTRAGED a
classy field of foreign Olympic
stars today to capture the North
American downhill ski cham
pionship on blustery Noun
Mansfield.
One of the best collegiate
skiers in the Nation, Miller sped
down the mile and three-quar-
ters in 1:57.7.
Earlier Mrs. Andrea Mead
Lawrence, 20-year-old mother
from Rutland and last years
Olympic champ, won the wom-
ems North American downhill
event over a mile and a quarter
course.
Mrs. Lawrence, who won the
National Giant Slalom here yes
terday, was timed in 2:14.2 to-
day.
She won the championship on
the same course a year ago in
2:12.9 and took the national
giant slalom here yesterday.
Othmar Schneider of Lech
Austria, Olympic slalom cham
pion, was second to Miller in
1884 and Stein ErikSen of Sun
Valley and Holmenkollen, Nor
way, was third in 1898.
In second place behind Mrs
Lawrence was Imogene Option OF
North Conway, N. H., in 2:19.3
Little Mary Litchfeld, 14-year-
old daughter of John Litchf1eld
director of the Sun Valley
Idaho) ski school, was third in
1884.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Druetz|er Wins Mile
In 4:11.9 Over Wilt
lin Pioneer Club Meet
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. lit
Warren Druetzler of Fort Lee,
Va, opened up in the last lap
and won the mile run tonight in
4:11.9-the fastest f1at-f1oor
mile ever turned in in New York
in the Pioneer Club track and
field games, the final meet of
the Metropolitan indoor season.
FBI Agent Fred Wilt was in
his customary spot-second,
about two yards behind Druetzler.
The former meet record was
alta held jointly by Larry
Ellis and Tommy Quinn. This
was the second year in a row
Druetzler has won the Pioneer
mile.
FBTs Ashenfelter Third.
Horace Ashenfelter. another
FBI man from the New York
Athletic Club, was third, another
20 yards back, after leading at
the three-quarter post. Terry
Foley of Fordham was last in the
four-man field.
Harrison Dillard, the eX-Bald-
win Wallace speedster, running a
sprint for the first time since
1949, won the 60-yard dash in
6.5 seconds, and, as has become
the habit in New York track
meets and fights, he won on a
split decision.
He was picked for first by the
two f1rst-place judges, but one
of the second-place judges had
him second. Joe Schatzle of
Manhattan got the place and
Bob Keegan of Seton Hall was
third.
Extra Lap Aids Winner.
Even the Mike walk handicap
produced a near-rhubarb. Wis
dom Stewart of the host club,
with a 300-yard handicap, was
the winner, but no time was
taken when the officials discov-
cred to their dismay that they
had permitted the heel-and-toe
artists to walk an extra lap.
Olympian Reggie Pearman of
the Pioneer Club took the lead
at the start and held it all the
way to win the 600-yard run
with ease in a speedy 1:11.9. Lou
Jones of Manhattan second, far
back.
Roscoe Browne of the Pioneers
captured the half mile in 1853
with plenty of room to spare over
teammate Harry Bright.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Homers by New Tigers Beat Pills. 65; Brooklyn Tops Braves
Dodgers Win, S-4,
Stealing Five Bases
During 6-Run Rally
BY the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. steal
ing seven bases, five of them in
the sixth inning as they scored
six runs, the Brooklyn Dodgers
opened their exhibition campaign
by beating the Boston Braves,
"a, before a crowd of 1920 to-
day.
Duke Snider led the 1O-hit at
tack on four Boston pitchers
with two doubles and a single.
Four of the blows were punched
in the big sixth as Gene Conley
also walked two batters and hit
one while his mates committed
three errors.
Glen Labine and Ralph
Branca, who were crippled most
of last season, pitched impress
sively for the Dodgers. Jim
Hughes worked the last three
innings, allowing two hits, in
Guiding a homer by Jim Pen
dleton. who recently was traded
by the Dodgers to Boston. Ed
Mathews was the Boston hit
ting star with three doubles.
BSStGn BeoofPyn aN N ISS 9SS SS6 SSa dS15 dSz Il
Wilson. Cole a.. Conley t6l. Wal
| Winner-Branco. Loser-Cole.
Homerun: Boston Pendleton.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Indiana Streak Halted
By Gophers, $3.50
BY the Assoeioted Press

MINNEAPOLIS. Mar. 7. - A
jump shot with three seconds to
go gave Minnesota a 65-63 upset
victory over Indiana tonight, the
first loss for the Hoosiers in Big
Ten competition this year. It
was the first defeat in 18 games
for Indiana.
A record crowd of 1914
watched as a free throw by Dick
Farley gave Indiana a 63-63 tie
with three minutes left.
Charles Mencel grabbed the
ball in the mid-court and froze
it as the Gophers sought a de-
cisive break. After a time-out,
they went back into their. hunt
for a scoring opportunity, which
ended with Mencel's deadly jump
shot.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Mar. 7 (P).
Illinois rolled up the most
points ever scored against Ohio
State on it's home court tonight.
downing the Buckeyes, 93-74, in
Big Ten basketball game
EAST LANSING, Mich, Mar.
2 P.-Michigan State fought
from behind and hung On to it's
lead with a freeze in the last five
minutes to win a Big Ten bas-
ketball game 55-52 from arch
rival Michigan tonight.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

Kuenn, rookie shortstop who
batted 1924 in 19 games last sea-
son, but Holloway wasn't. .
Hell have to learn to get rid
of the ball quicker or he's a dead
duck" Don said. "He let Hank
Bauer of the Yankees beat out
a two-hopper on him last year.
You can't stay in the majors If
you let that happen too often" "
Holloway is convinced that
Jerry Priddy hasn't recovered
from the broken ankle he suf-
fered last season Jerry had
slowed up at second base before
the injury" Don declared. "He
was back-handing balls that 9TH
er second basemen would have
been in front Of. Johnny Lindell
told me he played golf with
Jerry on the coast and that Prid-
dy's ankle still looked like a
grape fruit.
y 4 y Il
"Priddy is the most over
salaried player in the game, +"
Holloway continued. II batted
in 13 fewer runs than he did a
couple of years ago but played
in Is fewer games. Priddy got
a $32,50O contract. I got $14, 900.
And how about that Eddie Yost
getting a $1,000 raise for hitting
.233 I don't care if he walks
every time up, he isn't worth
$4,000 a year. Good golly, Gus
Zernial only makes $4,000 more
than that"
Larry Napp, American League
umpire. rates the Mats Mickey
Grasso the leagues best receiver
Larry was speaking strictly
of defensive catching League
managers are confused by direc-
tives from Commissioner Ford
Frick and Will Harridge, league
president. .. . Frick says players
won't be permitted to run around
the outfield while an exhibition
game is in progress. . Harridge
says it's up to the managers.
Jimmy Dykes, Athletics man.
ager, says he'll shift Outf1eldel
Dave Philley to third base il
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Mangrum Holds Lead
In Golf Money Winnings
By the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 7. - Despite
pressure by Cary Middlecoff, the
pro golf money-winning lead
after the third month of 1858
competition today remained with
debonair Lloyd Mangrum with
$6,73O.
Middlecoff, suddenly surging
from 10th two weeks ago, holds
the runer-up spot now with
$6,271. Middlecoff's H ou S o n
Open victory netted him $4,000.
Other leaders include Tommy
Bolt, $5.375; Doug Ford, $3,834;
and Ted Kroll, $3,715.
Chandler Harper continues as
leader in Vardon Trophy compe-
tition with BIT strokes for IL
rounds, a 68.O8 per round aver
age. Mangrum is next with 1925.
Still the Ryder Cup point
leader with 582 47/60 points is
Jack Burke, jr., followed by
Sammy Snead with 515le.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Thockoro Top-Seeded
For Squush Tourney

Jim Thackara is seeded No. l.,
and Langdon Marvin, jr.. No. 2,
for the District AAU singles
squash racquetS championships
to be held March "a through
April 3 at the Central YMCA.
Thackara was the winner and
Marvin the runnerup last year.
Entries close March Is at 6
pm. and entrants must be reg
istered with the District AAU
or afflliated organizations. APP
plications for the tourney may be
hAd at the YMCA.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Bv BURTON HAWKINS

neither Holloway nor Hal Bevan
make the grade "Philley
looks clumsy at third" Dykes
said, but he does a good job"
Dykes said when he was playing
he made the same mistake Yost
commits-throwing too softly to
first base on an easy play and
occasionally throwing wild as a
result Connie Mack always
told me to throw hard on those
plays" Jimmy said. "but once in
a while forgot"
Dykes calls Bobby Shantz
Chippewa" reference to the
little left-hander's nearly nude
scalp When Bobo Newsom
left a pepper game for a few
seconds to greet Washington
sports writer's today, Dykes
blasted him back to the workout
with, What the hell are you
now. a good will ambassador?
Get back there and take off some
weight"
Evening star., 1953-03-08
RedIegs Trounce Red Sox;
Adannis Goinq to OutfieId

SARASOTA, Fla, Mar 7 (P.-
Cincinnati's Roy Mcmillan
banged out three hits as the
Reds opened their Grapefruit
League campaign with a 1914
victory over a Boston Red Sox
lineup heavily-spotted will h
rockies.
Cincinnati nicked Rookie Tom
Herrin for two runs in the third
and four in the fourth, with
First Baseman Harry Agganis'
failure to cover first on two
plays contributing to the Reds
big fourth.
Manager Lou Boudreau said
after the game that he'll shift
AgganiS to the outf1eld, adding
that he's satisfied with Dick
Gernert on first" Boudreau
said Agganis "has a fine chance
to make our team"
cincinSati As SafiSVISj ENj f5a Gaa 400 o4o-1o u
Boston (A) 21O 900 0l0- l
Erautt, Podbielan 90, and, Landrith.
FoileS t6): Herrin. Werle to), sullivan
a., O'clock tN and HlStI,on Wiloer 1o,tnu
Evening star., 1953-03-08
AneH Scores 33 Points
For Rec Leuque Mark

HyattSville Methodist and its
star, Bill Anell, both set basket
ball records in the Prince Georges
County Recreation Church league
yesterday.
Anell scored 33 points. a new
individual mark, as Hyattsville
Methodist hung up a team
record by routing Beltsville, 30
80. In other action, Green
Meadows made its league-leading
record TO by beating Takoma
Park, $3.50, and Hyattsville Bap-
tist got past the Ironmen, 55-40
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Heinie Munush Coins
Finals in Florida Golf
BY the Associated Press

TAMPA, Fla, Mar. 7.-Heinie
Manush, the old Washington
outfielder. today won a finals
berth in the Florida State SEN
iors amateur golf tournament.
The 51-year-old Manush, who
lives at Sarasota, carded rs as
he defeated Phil Legrand, st.
Petersburg l up. The ex-base-
ball player sank a 30-foot putt
on the final hole to end the
match.
Manush tomorrow will meet
Seth Dekle, Tampa lawyer and
former University of Georgia
baseball star. Dekle also won I
up. defeating Leon Skies, West
Palm Beach,
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Italian Leads Ski Ruce

LES ROUSSES. France, Mar.
7 P.-Federico De Florian, Ital-
ian crosS-country skiing cham
pion. won the first leg of the
Kurkkale Cup today by covering
Is kilometers (about 10 niles in
54 minutes, Al seconds. Hide
garda Taffera, also of Italy, won
the women's race of 10 kilo-
meters (about six niles in 43
minutes, 19 seconds.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Owen Friend, Niemdn
Lead 1O-|nning Win;
Torgeson Connects
By the Assoeioted Press

CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar. 7.
-Second-B -Baseman Owen Friend
clouted two homers, one a game
winning blow, today as the De-
troit Tigers edged the PhillieS,
6-5, in a 10-inning Grapefruit
League opener for both clubs.
Friend, who was acquired by
the Tigers in a trade with the
Browns last December, hit his
second homer in the 10th of
Jim Konstanty with no one on
base. He also hit a bases-empty
homer to open the third inning
and took part in all four Detroit
double-plays.
First Baseman Earl Torgeson.
who came to the Phillies IN a
trade with the Braves, batted
in four of the Philadelphia runs
with a pair Of singles and a
homer. Bob Nieman, another
former Browns player now with
Detroit, smacked the games
other homer in the first inning.
Konstanty, who went to the
mound at the start of the 10th,
was charged with the loss. He
was preceded by Andy Hanson.
Kent Peterson-who allowed only
one hit and no runs in his three
inning stint-and Jack Sanford.
The Tigers used three rookie
pitchers - Ray Herbert. Hal
Erickson and Paul Foytack-and
Billy Hoeft. Erickson received
credit for the win.
Detroit 1 a a. - 395I 39I 09S 09S 0Sd oSd ddEs 3 :
Herbert, Hoeft az. Erickson %. -Foy'
tack q0l and Buchs' GinSbsrg 81. ban. Ran
stanty U0) and Lonnett. <o>.
Homers-Detroit: Nieman, Friend (2);
o1ila ada1nhia. TOrResOQ,
Evening star., 1953-03-08

will have a
large h e a d =
ache with the
Tigers 80. "An
he has is Walt
Dropo on first
b a S e and
Butch Nienan
in the out
field" Kollo-
W a y S a / d.
every other
spot is wide
OPEN" F"
Hutchinson
was impressed
hV II arVnV
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Amateur World Series Set

CARACAS, Venezuela, Mar. 7
R.-The amateur baseball
world series will be played here
September IL to October 2, it
was announced today.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
March 7.-Don Holloway, traded
to the Athletics by Detroit,
thinks Freddie Hutchinson again
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Other Exhibition Games

Phtia. ns "P"' "sH IN 'A,. 600 600 ooo-o 5 /
Greenwood, Casagrande (D. Stufel
C10 and Lopato: Church, Judson 60 and
Baldwin, Seminick 90.
Winning pitcher-Church. Losing
pitcher-GreenWood.
Homers-Cincinnatti; Marchel (2).
Evening star., 1953-03-08
At Santa Maria. Calf:

Japanese stars 0O3 00I 100 8
Bearden. Tanning ~ and Moss,
t61.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-30

The samurai sword Of Japan
was a holy thing which required
ritual publication by the smiths
who forged il.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-30


sold e. public aucsGP by the CITY 81 Key II eStssk ~
herein opposite the egethex
adysrusingE
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-09
Mrs. w. I'll. Ullrich Given
Surprise Birthday Party

Mrs. w. H. Ullrich was honored
with surprise birthday party
Saturday night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Johnson.
A very entertaining hour was
spent, while Mrs. Ullrich opened
the beautiful presents and heard
special radio dedication.
After all the presents had been
opened and examined by all the
guests, a delicious, family-style
chicken dinner was served. An en-
joyable impromtu performance
was given by Mr.. Al Enix, while
the guests were eating.
Guests attending this enjoyable
affair included Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Johnson, host and hostess;
Mrs. w. H. Ullrich, guest Of hon
or; Mr.. and Mrs. Al Enix, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Roell, Mr.. and Mrs. C. C.
Boucher, Mrs. William Honsbur-
ger, Ben Mozee, Jack Morosco-
With, Phil Phillips, and his broth
er, Marshall Phillips.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-09
Russian Defense
Minister Accuses
US. OF War Aims

MOSCOW, tR- Defense Minis
ter Nikolai Bulganin, accusing the
United States of warlike aims,
declared Saturday in R d
Square speech that recent Soviet
armed forces, maneuvering with
modern arms and in nearly real
combat conditions had "achieved
a great deal to enhance their
military preparedness"
But the greatest emphasis at the
massive celebration of the seth
anniversary of the 1917 Red rev.
olution was on the civilian side.
The Communist party and gov
eminent shortened the military
portion of the big parade. The
emphasis on the mass civilian
demonstration gave the day the
appearance Of a great civilian fes-
tival.
This was in line with the pro-
gram of Premier Georgi M. NAL
enkov's government to push mas
sive production drives in agricul-
ture and consumer goods in order
to raise the living standards Of
the Soviet people in two or three
years. The largest portion of Bull
ganin's speech also stressed do
mestic and civilian affairs.
Bulganin, who received the sa-
lutte at Saturdays military spec
tacle, said in a 15-minute address
that the Soviet government stands
for the preservation and consoli-
dation Of peace and the settling
of all international tensions.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-09
R A do PROGRAM
ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE - NOME FIELD

10:001You be Weatherman
10: 3O-Lucky : u Ranch
10: 55-So1itary Singer
I1:00-Curt Massey
11:15-Lina Romay
11:30-Honor Roll of Jazz
11:45-Bob and Ray Show
12:00-At Ease
12:15-Way Back Home
12:30-Platter Parade
1:00-Persona1 Album
1:15-HillbiIiy Jamboree
2:00-News
2:15-Jack Kirkwood
2:30-Music a la Carte
4:00-Inside Track
4:15-Bing Crosby Sings
4::30-Behind the Story
4:45-Let's Go to Town
5:00-My Little Margie
5:25-This I Believe
5:30-Bud's Bandwagon
6:00-NeWS
6:15-Sportscope
6:3n-Rev. Romp, Requests
7:30-Call Me Freedom
8:00-Amer. Music Hall
8:30-Red Shelton Show
8:55-One for the Book
9:00-Groucho Marx
9:25-Philip Norman
9:30-Suspense
9:55-Philip Norman
10:00-Requestfully Yours
11:00-NeWs
11:15-Steve Allen Show
IL: 30-One-Night Stand
12:00-Music from the Night
1:00-NeWs Headlines
1:05-Sign Off