davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1953-06-02
NOTICE
Re Real Property Taxes and
Nightsoil Removal Service
Fees for the Calendar
Year 1852

Public notice is hereby Civ
en-, as required by Section 80
of the Ordinance of Septem-
Der 5, 1885 providing for the
assessment, levy and collec-
ton Of taxes upon real pro
perty, that the taxes assessed
under said ordinance for the
year 1852, together with the
nightsoil removal service fees
for ssid year, as prescribed by
Ordinance Of September Is,
1913 concerning fees for night
soil removal service e, as
amended by Ordinance Of
July /, 1916, will be due and
payable on or before June
80, 1852.
PAYMENT should be made at
the Finance Offices in Chris
tians4ed and Frederiksted, for
the respective districts, on all
, 1953-06-02
PROGRAM
RADIO STATION VISTA

The Voice of the Virgin Islands
WEDNESDAY,
100 7:30 Colgate Breakfast
Club
7:S0- 600 Over the Coffee Cup
600 8:15 ChinnerY's Mystery
Tunnel
900 9:15 Morning Devotions
9:15- $50
$50 1000 Swap Shop
1000 1915 AIRS News
1915 1890 Four Knights
1890 100 Antigua Antics
100 1900 Record Shop i.
1900 1915 Unity Viewpoint
1918 1890
1880 12:45 Front Page News
Pan American
l2:45- 100
1000 1855 Siesta Time
1855 200 NEWS
2l5- $50 Sacred Heart Prog.
800 800 Musical Matinee -
(Western)
800 400 Musical Matinee ~
400 AIS VISTA Story Teller
4:25- 4:30 NEWS
4:30- 600 Respectfully Yours
500 6:15 Schlitz News Prog.
6:l5- 700 Governors supper
time Chat.
700 7:3O Salon Serenade
Z Queens Quarter
1870 800
300 $50 Proudly We Hail
800 900 Carnation-Stars
Over Hollywood
500 9:l5 AIRS News
9:l5- $50 AIRS Sports
Roundup
$50 1000 Broadway Show
Tunes
1000 100 Musical MerrY-go-
round
, 1953-06-02

med Ali of Pakistan, Menzies
Of Australia, Holland Of New
Zealand and st. Laurent of
Canada.
, 1953-06-02
PROGRAM
RADIO STATION WTvf.
1880 on your dial
The Little Station With
the Big Reach


the Big Reach
WEDNESDAY,
6::55 Sign On
TOO Morning Dsvotions
7:3O Rise and Shine
7:45 NEWS
300 Rise and Shine
8.3O II
900 ST. croix Special
$50
1000 Songs Of France
1918 Faith in Our Lives
1890 CONCERT Hall
1870 The Stars Sing
1900 Excursions in Science
1918 Musical Roundup -. -,
1890 Island Bulletin Board
1915 Musical Roundup
100 This is the Hour
Ion - - /.
ZOO The Music Box
800 Latin Rhythrns
$3.50
400 1880 Club (Request Show
4:30
500
$50 Spanish program
5:45 1880 Club
5:55 Souvenir Song
900 NEWS
6:15 Tempo Time
GAS Evelyn Knight Show
700 NEWS
tbs Danish Tunes
7:30 Candle Light and Silver
300 Vic Damone Show
8:15 Radio Newsreel
$50 Double Or Nothing
900 Mystery Tune
$50 Cruzan Confusion
1000 NEWS
1918 Sign Off
, 1953-06-02
5 j B { R /
ST. THOMAS -.

Rico Investment Corporation.
Reports in the Daily News
that the two last named would
merge was denied by Her
bert E. Lee, through his asso-
ciates, Sidney Hahn a n q
Harvey Ficther, that he had
approached the Paiewonsky
banking group with a merger
proposition.
1--WE have a more than ade-
quate organization competent
to establish a new commercial
bank here, Mr.. Lee said, and
the report evidently was a
misprint resulting from the
unusual excitement surround
ing the announcement of two.
new banks in one day.
business days, from 900 am.
to 1870 o'clock an, and from
100 pm. to $50 o'clock pm.
Office Of the Administrator
for st. Croix, Christ ansted,
ST. Croix, VI, May %, 1853.
p. C. Caneuata
Administrator for st. Croix
49,
, 1953-06-02

SIX MILLION SIS.
youthful Queen. Other thous-
ands marched and $ a n 6
through streets that are gaily
decorated for the occasion.
Prime Ministers Present
All prime ministers Of the
Commonwealth governments
were on hand to meet Her
Majesty including Prime Min
isters Nehru Of India, Moharn-
, 1953-06-02
| you con fIy eonsfeIIafion-
type clippers from New York all the We,
70 Scenes Aires
lst CLASS SERVICE VIA CARACAS

ISt CLASS SEKNl(E VIA
Two flights weekly from New York. Extra room
mess is a feature Of this luxury service insured
by Pan American comfortable two-abreast seat
ing arrangement. Delicious meals served with
fine wines.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Good Fight Dovey
Says After Scouting
Kid GuyiIun on V
BY the Assoeiaaod Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Welter-
weight Chuck Davey secuted Kid
Gavilan by televiSion last night.
"It was a good fight" the un-
defeated Davey said.
And that's all the comment
he would give.
Davey and Champion Gavilan
will meet in a welterweight title
bout at Chicago Stadium Feb
ruary II.
The southpaw stylist and his
encourage watched Gavilan take
a unanimous decision over Vic
Cardell. They huddled around
a television set in Davey's plush
suite at his Tam O'Shanter
Country Club training quarters.
A spokesman for the Inter-
national Boxing Club, who was
with Davey, said the challenger
and his trainer, Izzy Kline, con-
tinuously exchanged views dur
ing the bout.
They were picking out Gavi-
lan's weak and strong points. I"
the spokesman said. "Of course,
we aren't revealing our so-called
scouting report"
Evening star., 1953-01-22
BY the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-DizZy
Dean. the last major Lacquer to
win 80 games, and AL Simmons.
a 20-year-man with a 1874 life
time batting average, are the
1853 additions to baseball's Hall
of Fame.
Once again, Bill Terry, former
New York Giants manager-first
baseman. just missed election by
the 10-year veterans Of the Base
ball Writer'S Association. Mem
phis Bill lost by seven votes.
Joe DiMaggio, believed sure
thing to make the grade in his
first year of eligibility, didn't
come close. The retired Yankee
great finished eighth, short by
81 votes.
The veteran writer's keep the
Cooperstown. N. Y. club very
exclusive. With a total Of 264
voting, it took IS per cent-or
198-to gain. the Hall of Fame.
On four different years. no one
made it.
Membership Now "a.
Election Of Dean and Simmons
raises the membership to 81, of
whom q have been picked by
the writer's. A special committee,
headed by Clark Griffith, WASH
ington owner, selects the old
timers not active in the last 25
years.
Dean drew an impressive pop
ular vote Of 209, moving past
Terry whom he trailed in last
years voting. Simmons, also be-
hind Terry in 1852. just scraped
home by one vote with a total
of 199.
"It's pretty doggone nice for
an ole Arkansas cotton picker to
be up there with those boys"
Dean drawled when he heard
the news after getting of a plane
in San Francisco Simmons.
reached at Hialeah race track,
chuckled, Its my lucky day.
just had three straight winners
in the races"
Pitched Cards to Title.
The colorful Dean, a radio and
television personality since arm
trouble forced him out Of base
ball, was a six-year phenonl with
the st. Louis Cardinals. In 1894
he had a 3O-7 record, with Diz
and his brother, Paul, practically
pitching st. Louis to a pennant
and the world championship.
Never bashful about telling
the world about "the great
Dean" Dizzy wasn't quite the
same after he was hit on the
toe by a line drive of the bat
of Earl Averill in the 1897 ALL
Star game in Washington. Fa-
voring the toe. Dean changed
his pitching motion and de-
veloped arm trouble.
Sold to the Chicago Cubs for
$185.000 in 1888. he tried to get
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Dean and Simmons Make 1t
Failure to Select DiMoqqio
Hall of Fame Voting Surprise

by on soft stuff" He cooled of
the New York Yankees for seven
innings Of a World Series game
with his sidearm stuff but
couldn't hold it. He finally
dropped out in 1941, making a
one-day comback from the radio
booth to pitch the last game Of
the 1947 season for the st. Louis
Browns.
Simmons Tough on Pitchers.
Deans career was compare
lively brief but flashy, while
Simmons, with his famous 'foot-
in-the-bucket" stance, ruined
life for American League pitch
ers for years.
A powerful right-handed hit
ter whose real name is Aloysius
Szymanski, Simmons won bat
ting championships with .381 in
1880 and 800 in 1881. In 1927
he finished second to Harry He'll
mann with 1892. Heilmann, in
cidentally, was voted into the
Hall of Fame last year O. few
months after his death. Paul
Continued on Page C-3, Col. 81
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Georgetown Hopes to Regain
Relay Honors in PhiIodeIphiu

also may see action a week from
tonight in the Millrose games at
New York's Madison Square
Garden. Coach Sevigne has a
problem about next week. Fol-
lowing the Millrose Thursday
comes the Boston AA games
Saturday night. and what to do
with whom is the question.
Sevigne is thinking about run
ming only a relay team in the
Millrose games and then sending
the boys into individual events
in the Boston AA meet. No
matter what he finally decides
he'll get complaints. There's
even a chance Capozzon may
run with the relay team in the
MillroSe games, although the
Millrose people are talking about
another Capozzon AShenfelter
race for their meet.
Alumni Want to See Stars.
Not only does Georgetown
have to try to please the track
promoters. who help pay some
of the teams travelling expenses.
but there also are large groups
Of Georgetown alumni in both
Boston and New York. The
alumni would like to see Cappy
in action and some of the other
individual stars. On the other
hand. they also want a return
Of Georgetown's relay glories.
AS for tomorrow nights Phila-
delphia meet. Georgetown will
have, In addition to Capozzoli
(See GEORGETOWN, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1953-01-22

Charley Capozzoli'S return en-
gagement with Horace Ashen-
felter in the two-mile race COM
mands the most attention in the
Philadelphia Inquirer indoor
track meet tomorrow night. but
Georgetown also will make a
serious effort to regain its lost
two-mile relay honors.
The Hoyas had a chance to
enter ice LaPierre in the mile
against a good fleld-he rates
an invitation off his third in the
Boston K. of C. meet last Sat-
urday night-but Coach Frank
Sevigne decided to keep him
with the relay quartet.
Teaming with Joe on the
Georgetown four will be Ed Kirk,
Vince Kelly and Carl Joyce.
JOYCE and LaPierre are the rem
nants of a two-mile team that
went undefeated in 1851 and
lost only two races last season,
frequently going under 7:40 dur
ing that spell.
Third in Star Games.
In their only competition this
season they were third behind
Michigan and Seton Hall in a
1888 race in The Star games,
The Michigan team is coming
east again for tomorrow nights
meet. The field also will in
clude Fordham, a winner in
7:48.9 at the Metropolitan AAU
meet and in 7:47.4 at the Bos-
ton K. Of c event. Those last
two races were on banked tracks.
The Georgetown relay team
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Druft Selections
By NFL Teams
BY Sfoff Correspondent Of The stor

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. o.
Here is the order in which the
college players were drafted,
with each clubs selections listed
in sequence:
Bonus selection: San Fran
cisco-Harry Babcock, end,
Georgia.
Baltimore-Billy Vessels, half
back, Oklahoma: Bernie Flowers,
end, Purdue; Tom Catlin, center,
Oklahoma: Jack Little. tackle,
Texas A6EM.
Washington - Jack Scarbath,
Maryland; Dick Modzelewski,
Maryland; Paul Dekker, Michi-
gan State: Don Boil, guard,
Nebraska, and Nick Carras, back,
Missouri.
Chicago Cards-Johnny Ols-
zewski, halfback, California; Jim
Psaltis, back, Southern Cali
fornia.
Pittsburgh-Ted Marchibroda,
quarterback, Detroit; John john
son, back, st. Mary's and Ari-
zona State.
Chicago Bears-Bill Anderson,
halfback: Compton Junior Col
lege; Zeke Bratkowski, quarter
back, Georgia.
Green Bay-Al Carmichael,
halfback, Southern Cal; Gil
Reich. halfbach, Kansas.
New York-Bobby NARROW,
halfback, Alabama; Ed Crow
der. quarterback. Oklahoma.
Philadelphia Moomaw,
center, UCLA (turned over to
Los Angeles by previous trade
agreement; Al Conway, half
back, William Jewell College.
San Francisco - Tom Stol-
handske, end, Texas; George
Morris. center, Georgia Tech.
Cleveland-Doug Atkins, tao
kle. Tennessee: Billy Reynolds.
halfback, Pittsburgh.
Los Angeles-Ed Barker, end,
Washington State: Rudy Bu-
kich, quarterback. Southern Cal.
Detroit Harley Sewell. guard.
Texas: Gene Goldman. fullback.
Indiana.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
C,ardeII Praises
|GaviIan butSays
Fight WdsCIose
Thinks He Did Better
Than Vote Indicated:
5000 at UIine Bout
By George Huber

Kid Gavilan, who throws
punches from any direction and
doesn't waste many Of them.
can keep on being the welter-
eight champion of the world as
far as Vic Cardell is concerned.
Cardell. who halls from Hart
ford, Conn, lost a 10-round nom
title bout to the Cuban Kid be.
fore a crowd of nearly 5000 last
night at Uline Arena. It wasn't
even close on the official score
cards, and Cardell admits ne
now has no illusions about TAX
ing on Gavilan for the title any
time in the near future.
Il think it was closer than
those judges said it was" Cardell
said afterward. "but there's no
doubt about that guy being the
champion"
Gavilan All the Way.
The fight. staged as a benefit
for the Argo Women's Chapter Of
B'nai Birth, was Gavilan's from
start to finish. Referee Harry
Volkman voted 100 to 72, calling
the fifth round even. Judge
Julian Whitestone said 99-8l,
with Cardell getting the first
round. Judge Benny Alperstein
gave Cardell the second round
while getting a 99-74 score.
The gross receipts were $22,-
sos and the net was $16,657.
The B'nai Birth received So, 600
from the gate and netted about
$1,000 on the sale of programs.
THAT Gavilan hits plenty
good" Cardell said, "but honestly
those punches don't hurt as much
as they seem to. It probably
looks different to the crowd, but
he didn't hurt me as much as
they seem to think. Gavilan Is
a real Snowman, but he also has
plenty of everything and I've got
to be honest and say he's too
much for me right now."
Gavelan weighed 152, five
pounds over the welterweight
limit. Cardell weighed l49.
A bruised cheek bone was the
only damage visible on Cardell.
who seemed to be taking a pretty
good lacing most Of the way.
The Hartford fighter tried to
make q contest of it, but the
(See FIGHT. Page CAY
Evening star., 1953-01-22

former Marylander, who was the
No. / choice of the Pittsburgh
SteelerS last year, was the WASH
ington eleven'S second selection.
Paul Decker, 6-foot-5, 205-
pound end from Michigan State,
was the Redskins third choice.
Last year he caught 13 passes
for I'll yards and Curly Lam
beau, the Redskins coach. thinks
he can develop into an out
standing pro.
Dekker. 81, has eight uncles
ranging from 6-foot-5 to
6-foot-9, and his uncle Jim was
a star lineman for Michigan
State in the early 1930s.
Steelers Get Colteryahn.
The third Maryland player
was chosen when Pittsburgh
drafted Lloyd Colteryahn, the
Terps' pass-catching end, on the
fourth round. Colteryahn's pass
catching saved Maryland from
defeat in its early season games
with Missouri and Auburn.
The Redkins' fourth choice
was Don Boil, 265-pound Ne
braska guard. Boil, who stands
6-feet-2, was the biggest man
on the Nebraska squad and was
nicknamed "Tiny." A veteran
Of the Marine Corps. the Scrib-
ner (Nebr.) native is certain to
be available next season.
Washington's fifth choice was
Nick Carras, Missouri back who
was highly recommended by
Coach Don Faurot.
The Redskins lost another
highly rated line prospect when
the Cleveland Browns took Doug
Atkins, Tennessee's 24O-pound
tackle, in the first round.
Scarbath. 21-year-old 190-
FOUNDER from Baltimore, actual
ly was the third player selected
by the pros. Harry Babcock,
Georgia's pasS-catching end, was
tSee PRO FOOTBALL, Pg. C-3.)
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Bell, Ready 10 Take
Salary Cut, Urges
NFL 10 Economic
By O s.off Correspondent Of The s.or


PHILADELPHIA, Jan. o.
Bert Bell is willing to take a cut
in his $4,000 salary as commits
sioner of the National Football
League if it will help improve
the organizations pale financial
condition.
Speaking at a press conference
preceding last nights meeting
Of the coaches advisory COM
mittee On rules. which opened
the annual league meeting here.
Bell said something had to be
done to correct a situation in
which four or five clubs take an
uneven gamble to break even in
pro football.
One reporter suggested the
league fire some of it's officials.
Including the commissioner, !"
another added in a jocular tone.
"The commissioner is willing to
take his cut" Bell replied with
out a smile. He repeated the
statement later.
To reduce individual club ex-
penses, Bell suggested that teams
ride day coaches instead Of Pull
mans. eat in nice, clean places,
but not the most expensive in
town, and cut player limits from
80 to 80 men.
League Has Best Season.
Bells remarks took his listen
ers by surprise, coming immedi-
ately after a report showing the
league enjoyed its best season
in 1852.
The league drew 2,149, ,633 paid
admissions in 72 games and title
playoffs last year. The total
was swelled by 46,573 for the
Detroit-Los Angeles playoff, and
another 50,934 for the title game
between Detroit and Cleveland.
It represented an increase of 8.3
per cent over 1851 when 1913, ,O24
fans paid to see 70 league games,
and 57.540 at the championship
game sent the grand total to
1.970,564.
The previous high at the box
Office was 1850 when. 78 league
games, two division playoffs and
the championship game drew g.
114,4O0.
Bells remarks on economy
sounded off-key. It costs about
half as much ($9,O0O) for ex-
ample, to charter a round-trip
flight from Washington to the
West Coast. The regular fare
adds up to approximately 1000.
Living in less expensive hotels
and eating cheaper meals hardly
would save enough to make an
appreciable difference in q clubs
balance sheet.
Gamble Termed Ridiculous.
The commissioner insisted that
one club saved $4,000 on oper-
ating expenses after round-table
discussion of the subject at the
1850 meeting.
I'm my opinion" Bell said,
''the gamble the lower five clubs
take in this 12-team league is
absolutely ridiculous. They gam
BILE against rain, bad weather,
ETC., and very easily could lose
100000 or $3.50. 900 in trying to
make $4,000 or break even. It's
a pretty tough situation"
Evening star., 1953-01-22

tsee PRO FOOTBALL, Pg. C-s.,
Evening star., 1953-01-22
.Dekker Sd Pick;
Baltimore Gets
Vessels, Cat|in
Forty-Niners Toke
Bubcock Of Georgia
As Bonus Selection
By Lewis F. Atchison
Siar Siaff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. o.
The Redskins took two Mary
land stars as their first two
choices in the National Football
League draft today, starting with
Jack Scarbath. All America
quarterback, the man they most
wanted.
Dick Nittle MOI Modzelewski,
235-pound tackle and brother of
Fullback Mighty Mo, another
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Donn Moomow Says
He Isn't Interested
In Pro Football
By the Assoeiofed Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 22.-
Dom Moomaw, UCLA's ALL
America linebacker, says he
isn't going to be playing
any football for the next
few years.
He said he isn't interested
in being drafted for pro
football because he must re-
main at UCL.A through Feb
ruary, 1854, to obtain his de-
gree and qualify for a COM
mission in the Air Force.
After that he faces two years
of active duty.
Moomaw's statement came
on the eve of the annual
draft selections by the Ma
tional Football League. He
was expected to be one of
the top three choices.
Evening star., 1953-01-22

weight
Actually, the Kid last night was what
one might call a full-blown welterweight.
The champion of all the worlds 147-
Founders was five pounds over and as he
sat on the rubbing table, having his hands
taped, a little roll of flesh hung over his
bright new trunks.
"This," Gavilan said, 'fs nothing work
1t off. When Davey is ready, I'm ready"
The toast of Cuba was being readied to
fight Vic Cardell at Uline but nobody in
Gavilan'S dressing room was talking of
Cardell. The conversation was centered on
Evening star., 1953-01-22

Five years ago-Vic Raschi,
New York Yankee righthander,
signed his 1948 contract.
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Redskins Claim Scabath and Little Mo First Draft Choices
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

THE STARS DRESSING ROOM at Uline Arena is small
affair." just large enough temporarily couple
of trainers visitor and fighterprovded the fighter
very big At that Gavlan barely space in which to
suit up And Gavilan is only Welter-
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-18
Ferguson Charges Truman
Failed To Answer
Several Questions

NEW YORK, R-S Sen. Homer
Ferguson R-Mich says ex-Presi-
dent Truman in his radio-TV talk
Monday night failed to, answer
several questions about the Harry
Dexter White affair.
Ferguson said Truman should
not have allowed the Senate to
confirm the appointment of White
to the International Monetary
Fund post without letting that
body know of unfavorable F'BI
reports on White.
The Michigan senator said Tru-
man left people to draw the con-
clusion he used the Senate ''to
create decoy" to get evidence
against subversives. Ferguson also
declared that Truman carefully
refrained from mentioning the
name of FBI director, j. Edgar
Hoover.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-18
Mccarthy Demands Radio
And TV Time To Answer
Truman's Attack On Him

NEW YORK, u Sen. Joseph
Mccarthy said Tuesday he would
demand radio and television time
to answer former President Tru-
mans attack on me last night"
II am notifying the Federal
Communications Commission and
will demand time on the air to
answer Mr.. Truman" Mccarthy
said.
Mccarthy referred to Truman's
statement in his speech that ct is
now evident that the present ad-
ministration has fully embraced
for political advantage, mccarthy
ism. / am not referring to the
senator from Wisconsin - he is
only important in that his name
has taken on dictionary mean
ing in the world"
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-18
Hoover Refuses Accept
Responsibility for Decision
To Retain White In Job

NEW YORK, Up - The New
York Herald Tribune said Tues
day that FBI Director j. Edgar
Hoover refuses to accept any re-
sponsibility for former President
Truman's decision to retain Harry
Dexter White in the government
after an unfavorable FBI report
on him.
A Washington dispatch to the
newspaper said:
Even though Hoover was pres
ent at a luncheon conference on
the issue, it was learned that he
believes he was there simply as
an observer.
Hoover's boss, Tom c. Clark
then attorney general and now a
Supreme Coure justice - and the
late Fred M. Vinson, agreed with
Truman at the conference that
the. proper course was to let
White take an International none
tary fund post. Hoover does not
interpret his job as one that would
have permitted him to take issue
with Truman once he and the
others had made up their minds;
it would have been presumptuous
of him to have disputed their de-
cision.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-18
Truman Labels
Atty. Gen. Charges
"Phony and False

KANSAS CITY, REHarry S
Truman's promise to "tell alp in
the now famed Harry Dexter
White case was summed up Tues
day as:
He knew the high government
official had been accused of dis
loyalty but decided to retain him
in order not to endanger an in
tensive investigation Of Subver-
sives both in and out Of the
government service.
1t was the former presidents
answer before nationwide radio
and TV audience to the charges
stemming from speech IL days
ago by Atty. Gen. BrowneM. j,
Truman, jaunty and confident
as ever, made step-by-step sum-
mary of the White case, andspre-
faced and followed it by blast
ing Brownell's charges as "phony"
as false" and as shameful
demagoguery.'
"The manner and timing of
what has been DONE" Truman
said, makes it clear that the
powers of the attorney general
have been prostituted for hopes
of political gain No election is
worth so much"
The attorney general withheld
comment on Truman's talk. Other
reaction ran generally along par
tisan lines.
At one point he lashed out
with this:
ct is now evident that the
present administration has fully
embraced, for political purposes,
mccarthyism. | am not referring
to- the senator from Wisconsin,
he is only important in that his
name has taken on a dictionary
meaning in the world"
He said he wanted the "Ameri-
can people to understand that the
course we took protected the pub
lie interest and security and, at
the same time, permitted the in
tensive FBI investigation then in
progress to go forward. No other
course could have served both
purposes"
Truman had told newsmen
earlier in the day he would talk
to them after his speech but on
departing from the studio he said
Nothing tonight. l might say
something I shouldn't"
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-18
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage: Howard Lying
and Walter Hodge.
To Kotzebue: Douglas Sheldon.
To Unalakleet: Laura Melgreen
From Anchorage: VIM. VIM
and John L. Barter.