davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-17
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving this morning after a delay due to fog were Ron Eng strom, Marion Echeach, w. J. FL berty, Edwin Frank, w. l.. Gib- bon, Casper Graf, Larry Calvin,
 Pemberton Kileen, Mrs. J. W.. Lyon and infant, Ann Watson, MT, and Mrs. Ben Dahl and son Will ben, Perry Bahnke, Mildred Joule, Herbert Kagoona, George Bayer.
 Departing were Mrs. Bob Can non, Mrs. Andrew Nerland, MT. and Mrs. Lester Bronson.
 Round trip passengers: William Sherman and son David. Sherman is meteorologist from the PAA in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-17
SUPPLY SHIP ARRIVES

Interest in the arrival of the first commercial ship of the sea- son was accelerated by a guessing contest at the Boring Sea Club as to the time the Flemish Knot would drop anchor.
 SISgt. Ken Armour of Nome Base guessed the arrival time of 6:55 am. and was the nearest to the official time which was 6:54 am. this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-17
BLOOD TYPE TAGS
 STILL NOT CLAIMED

The following are requested to call at the office of the Nome City Clerk for their Blood Type Tags:
 Esther Alexine, Collins Avesuk, Albert Aukon Jr. Mark Brown, Jerry Billiken, Emma Bourbon, Lena, Edgar, John and Michael Levi Coffe, Earl Cur renee, Met Even;
 Lawrence Fairbarn, Barbara George, Al Jack, John P. Jones, Eva JemeWok, James King, Peter Komahkuk, Walter Kininook, Al ice, Dennis, Augustine and Rose mary KaSonoc, Carmen KoWunna, Agnes Kiyutelluk;
 Neil Murphy, Robbin Maxwell, Timmy McGilvert, Laura, Ruth and Ida Martin, James Pignalook and family, Susan Paul, Martin Paul, Angela Payenna, Bertha Perry and family, John Penetac, Ernest Punick;
 Paul Sebwenna, Hazel M. Smith, William Seymore, Mary Stotts, David Siglook, Frank Sheldon, Daniel Singyke, Ellen Tootkaylok, Maggie Topkok, Mary Ann Walk CT, John Walker, George, Clara and Larry Washington, Robert M. Williams, Roy Whitman.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-17

The Order of Eastern Star con- ferred degrees on Alex Lord last Monday evening at their regular meeting and made plans for the entertainment of Most Worthy Grand Matron Ruth Jones who is due to arrive July IS for a five day visit
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-17
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Lillian Daniels, Yer non Henry, Eric Jackson, Nora J. Jackson, Wallace Paul of Solo mon.
 Discharged: Bertha Vlaar, Don Moto of Candle and Mary Eakon.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-17

Walter Sipprell, Alaska Line agent, announced today that the deadline for receiving southbound freight for the Flemish Knot, is 5 pm. Friday, June 19.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-17
N o T I C E

Bills due Bronson Water De- livery may be paid at Modern Cleaners.
 Calls for service may be called in 10 Main l25 days. and Black l20 evenings.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-17

Fine Job Printing at inc Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-17

FOR SALE gift. Frigidaire 6
 months old. Call Main 69.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17
Island CITY
Loop Meets

The Island City Baseball loop
met last night at the San Carlos
Institute with President Frank
Wayne presiding.
A scheduled double header pit
ting the Cuban Club with the Over
seas Transportation Co. nine and
Mike the Plumber with Chuck's
Sandwich Shop. on Sunday July 10
was agreed on.
Umpires for the loop were nam
ed and . policy regarding players
agreed on. Pedro Aguilar is sec
rotary Of the loop and the follow.
ing managers have been named:
Valdez, Cuban Club, Quesada,
Mike the Plumber, Did Torres,
Chucks Sandwiches and NJ. Fernan-
der, Overseas.
The schedule win run through
September 3.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK n Quiet and higher
were the two best words to de-
scribe the stock market today.
Gains we're almost al 10 the
smaller fractions with a scattering
OF minus signs.
AircraftS were . strong point
yesterday when the market ad.
vanced little. Today the aircrafts
were mostly higher h a modest
way.
Also leaning higher were RAN
roads, steels, and oils. Otherwise
the market was steady.
General Electric with high earn
ings for the first half held steady.
The company reported profits in
the first six months equal to $2.s1
a share as compared with $1.Ss q
share a year ago.
Among higher stocks were US.
Steel, Bethlehem Steel, General
Motors, Southern Railway, Sinclair
Oil, Dow Chemical, and United
Aircraft.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17
SIX HURT m 81 CRASH

tcontinned from Page one)
ins - pass Ne truck. which was
seins sniy thrss 81 fovr miles an
hsUr. that Anssaey ran head en-
inie ssahl's 1850 Dedss sedan. VI.
esFiy damelishins beth cars.
Stah and his family live az The
Snncrest Trailer Park on Stuck
Island. He Is q brick mason. His
two children . ten-year-old boy and
Z fiye-year-old girl, were in the
car. Their injuries were slight,
Stahl said this morning. Mrs.
Stahl, however, was in shock and
was bruised so that she Is very
stiff today, he said.
The injured persons were rush
ed to nearby Monroe General
where they were treated BY all
available doctors including DR..
Herman Moore, DR.. Edward Con-
zale1 and DR.. Fernandez.
Deputy Sheriff Sidney Curry
rushed to the scene of the acci-
dent minutes after Cline arrived.
The two officials handled the acct.
dent and dispatched the persons
and damaged cars.
The entire Anestey family re-
manned In Monroe General hospi.
tai today. Both drivers were cover.
ed by insurance, according to Cur.
ny.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17

season, trying to make both ends
meet on ( rockies skimpy salary.
Later the Philadelphia AS traded
him to Detroit. de went to Boston
last summer.
School teaching is not for Kell
any more. He prOspered in base.
bah at 4 healthy wage scale IN
Detroit and Boston. He has 4 going
cotton aud cattle farm In Arkansas.
i win be back 70 tho farm when
his playing days are over. Even
tually he'd like to come back to
baseball as coach--or maybe
manaser-but first 4 year of to
rest that back.
This sounds like q farewell ad-
dress but Il isn't that at all. Ken
wants 70 win the betting champion
ship his year more than anything
else in his career. He links he can
do It'll the back lets him.
IF I can only Get hot for 4 few
weeks I think | can win it,n he
said. But that goes for Mickey
Mantle, too. Anybody can win it.
i think about .s3S ought to win. !"
when Ken won the championship
with .3l3 in 1873, kesting men like
Ted Williams and Joe DiMaggiO,
some said It was : finke. II he wins
this one. bad back and all, he
should rate the most valuable
player award.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17
An-Stars
Head For Miami

The Legion Base ball club Of Key
West win leave at 2 p. m. today for
Miami, Fla. where they win open
the District Tournament at Tech
High School Field tomorrow after.
noon At 4 p. m. II they win they
win play the Hialaiah Post on Sat.
urday afternoon ct 3 p. m.
The National Jr. American Le-
giOn Tournament win open In Nj
ami Stadium On Sept. 1.
Those making the trip to Miami
today win be ]. Henriquez, G. Las
tres, +. Curry, D. Carey. r. Sal
gado, J. Santana, r. Bean, L.
Simms, =. Rodriguez. P. Riggs, r.
White, HeFrck. S. Kerr. Z PORTER,
J. Thompson. r. Albury, City Re.
creation Director, Coach Davis,
and a Arrange. Of the A. Sawyer
Post = win make the trip.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17
Survives Fall

SAN ANTONIO a. S. Eighteen
month-old ROxane Evans SAT on
her mothers lap yesterday land
had q big fan
Two stories.
But she was only bruised.
lfrs. Bill Evans told police her
daughter unfassened ! window
latch b their 2ad.fioor apartment
while being fed. Suddenly me enid
relied out the widow Bushes
broke her ian.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17
HIP ATLMENT TO
lContinued From Psee Onel

tContinued From Psge Onel +
No date has been set for his de.
parture from the hospital"
The hip has been bothering TAT
for some time. Last May he was
treated at the Waiter Reed Medical
Center. Subsequently he was forced
to curtal his activities and in June
he announced his condition was
serious and that he was turning
over Senate floor management to
Sen. Knowland.
On July 1 he entered the hospital
here. Four days later he underwent
an exploratory operation of the
abdominal wall.
The ailment has been described
as a serious bone lesion, but no
further details have been an,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17
Sports Roundup
By Jack HAND
TIER 0syis Tslhesl

NEW YORK I'LL George KEEL
wins the American League batting
championship, as well he might,
II win be q triumph Of win power
over aches and pains.
There are days when Kell fears
he won't be able 10 drag himself
out Of bed in the morning, let alone
put on his Boston Uniform TO play
third base. Still he has played more
than three quarters Of The Red Sox
games and Is leading the league in
hitting.
Doctors tell George It's simply 4
case Of too much bending, sliding
and tumbling for his spinal disc,
They say It's similar to the trouble
that forced Bobby Doerr into re-
tirenaent and sent Charlie Keller
TO the hospital for an operation.
don't want any operation, IL
/ can help 4, |" Keli said the other
day. I'm sure my back win Be al
right for ordinary everyday life
with the proper rest IT'S lust the
bending | have to Do in baseball. /"
In mid-Msy Kell. only 81. thought
seriously ot hanging up. In the
chill. damp days this spring, he
had the miseries. His boss. Mana
ger Lou Boudrean. told him 10 for
get playing and not even show IN
for . few days.
Ken tried len field when he re-
turned TO the lineup. II worked
tine. He never played the outfield
but there were DAYS when he was
able to get in The lineup in left
field when he woa.6n't have been
able 10 play third base.
But the club needed George back
at third SO he returned to his old
job When the mercury hit the SOS
he smiled. The cd cricks in the
back melted away. IT'S the night
games on cool evenings and the
rainy days that bother him most
When Kell first came up 10 the
majors. out Of Swifton, Ark, he
was J scho0 tsaener, il - -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17
PRINCESS MARGARET
lCnntinued from Page Onel

a silver wing Of the sleek airliner
and waved gaily at the crowd.
Queen Elizabeth II, in a light
green frock and white shoes and
gloves, was the airport to greet
her younger sister and her mother.
With the Duke of Edinburgh, she
entered the plane for five minutes
of private greeting.
After goodbyes to the crew and
officials, the royal party drove off
to Buckingham Palace and to
Clarence House, where the Queen
Mother and Margaret now reside.
The press Juror over the royal
romance rumor continued unabat-
ed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17
Sailing Club
States Race

The Key West Sailing Club win
hold races Sunday afternoon 1t
z:lS of Sigsbee Park If the wea-
ther permits.
The first race win be a free for
Ill over = four mile course. Per
manent handicaps win be comput.
ed from the results of this race
/. The second race viii be /
comedy affair in which the fast
boats VIII be handicapped by such
requirements as towing a bucket
o. rounding all buoys from the op-
posIte track. The slow boats win
De allowed to oar. paddle or use
any means possible short Of piracy
ana mayhem to overtake the faster
craft.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17
Ben Hogan
Compared 10
A Machine


PARIS B-Mechanical man? A
golf machine? Nerveless?
These superlatiyes have been
heaped on Ben Hogan. golfdom's
mighty mite from Fort Worth, Tex.
But what does the winner Of the
United States Open and British
Open think?
''Well," he smiled last night be-
fore boarding the boat train for lie
Havre where he embarked for New
York on the United States, 'Fm
only human, Of course. But there's
no point In getting ruffled. II just
interferes with your game. /"
He said the European courses
were . great deal different from
those be was used 10 playing II
the United States.
Here they Just make tee and
q green and then cut the grass IN
between, " he observed. "Then they
toss in 4 few bunkeds and traps.
This was true Of Carnoustie (where
he won the British OPEN. In the
United States We tailor our courses
more. We manicure them"
Before taking off from Paris Ben
learned that New York was plan
ming q ticker tape welcome when
be arrived there. The United States
was scheduled TO dock Tuesday. He
said II was fine with him.
I'm New York Grover Whalen,
the city's official greeter Of digni-
taries, saide Hogan and his wife,
Valerie, would be escorted in 4
motorcade to City Hall for 4 greet
Ing by Mayor Vincent Impellitteri,
then taken on the traditional ticker
tape ride up Lower Broadway. J
He was impressed by the rave
notices he received In the British
press. Some English sports writers
said he was the greatest golfer
f.
ever.
TITS real kind Of those folks to
say so, he said. ITS nice to know
they have 50 much confidence and
faith in you. But I hope ! never
become perfect. Because then,
where do you 90 from there?
Down, that's where. /"
After the New York welcome,
Ben and Valerie are going fishing
in Canada.
81 need the rest" be said. 'T've
been playing and rraetieing since
last March and ] feel pretty
tired"
How about his shOotin' irons.
''I'm taking my clubs with me.
They 90 wherever I 90"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17
SOUTH KOREAN
CONTINUED From Page Onel

NOkbA4i4GA = 1880 49, SAs@S
noon, saying MS men took It
against strong opposition. It is
located near the bend where the
Kumsong turns from south to east.
eve had very fine day." Chung
said. "We moved north . great
deal. We killed many Chinese and
wounded many more and We
captured many.
"The ROK Army is definitely
marching north again after nec-
essay withdrawal tn regroup and
redeploy our forces. / am very
confident"
he Reds were spending man
power reclIlessly in their attacks.
The U. S. Eighth Army reported q
stunning Communist casualty toll
for the week ended Tuesday-l4, 200
dead and $500 wounded. Most Of
the casualties were inflicted on the
80, O00-man attacking force which
hit the Kumsong Bulge.
Allied casualties were not dis
closed, but q report Of excavations
showed they were heavy. Without
disclosing totals, the Air Force said
the number Of wounded evacuated
to hospitals Thursday was the third
highest l-day total of the war.
Sailing Of the Red drive toward
Kumhwa bore out the prediction
OF Mai. John Eisenhower, the Pres
dents son. Young Eisenhower. q
staff officer at the front, told news
men, THE attack can be taken
care Of all right"
Gen. Mark Clark, U. N. Far East
commander, said after he finished
his Korean inspection trip Friday
and returned TO Tokyo:
The situation is stabilized at
the front. "
The tough South Koreans were
fired up by President Rhee's ex-
hortation mot to yield even one
inch of ground regardless Of its
importance, 50 and the order Of their
hard boiled chief Of STAFF, Gen. Sun
Yup Paik. who said:
Il say stay, fight. We must fight
and throw them back."
Sunny skies once again gave the
Air Force and Navy free rein over
the front and fighter-bombers again
smashed at the Red support areas.
In the night fighter department.
Navy 1t Guy r. Bordelon Of
SunnyyaIe, Calf. claimed be sho'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17
Mrs. Ehrnreiter
Continues Streak
~ ANN MAGE

Gladys Ehrnreiter continued her
streak in the Navy Wives Bowling
League when she rolled ! high
game Of lSS.
Second place honors went %
Alice Rrathocvic for her game 81
l7S while Frances Downing captur-
ed third with 173.
High three game set also went
to Mrs. Ehrnreiter with 4Ss.
High team game Of the week
went to Naval Station Annex at
z39. The same team captured high
set honors with q neat 1873.
The games were rolled on the
Naval Station alleys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17
PROSPECTIVE
CONTINUED From PAGE one)

continued From Page One)
methods were the subject Of two
actions in the Senate yesterday:
/. Sen. Monroney (D-Okla) took
the floor to say his recent crit.
|cisms Of Mccarthy have brought
u flood Of ''fan mail" and a lesser
amount of "pan mail" Among the
latter, he said, was letter which
said, you are murderer and a
traitor read this fall dead"
2. Sen. Goldwater (R-Ariz) in.
serted in the record an article by
Richard Gray, president of the
AL Building and Construction
Trades Department, saying too
much attention is being paid to
McCarthy's methods and not
enough to his expose Of U. S.
Communists who have infiltrated
into high places"
JohnSon's attack on the state.
ments attributed to Baarslag de-
clared that six million ami Com.
munist books have been distribu.
ted by the overseas libraries. He
said only 80 books by Communist
authors were found on the shelves
and these, he said, are no longer
there.
The reputation Of the American
people has suffered enough as the
result Of irresponsible charges and
actions in connection with our pro-
gram abroad" johnson said.
The only group thatshas ignead
through these wicked attacks has
been the Communist international
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17
Caught On Old Charge

BALTIMORE Wr-FOr 10 years
43.year-old William Ealy had lived
quietly in Baltimore, acquiring
property and attending q church
where he acted as part time lay
minister.
Recently he applied for a Job
with the United States Public
Health Service hospital here and
was fingerprinted as 4 matter Of
course.
Yesterday, Ealy was held in ST.
600 bail for an extradition hearing
on charges that he escaped from
North Carolina road gang Is
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17
COURT MARTIAL
Continued From Page One)


the accused on each offense Of
which he was convicted"
Judge Quinn said he found no
merit in allegations Of error in
connection with the court martial.
Grow was assigned as military
attache Of the US. Embassy in
Moscow at the time his diary fell
into the hands Of Soviet agents
who entered his hotel room while
he was on q visit to Germany.
Material claimed by the Reds
to have been taken from the diary
was used by the Communists as
the basis of . propaganda attack
early in 1852.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17
THIEVES SMASH
CONTINUED from Page One j

Continued rom Page One1
the Naval Hospital from in front
of a Stock Island restaurant. He
reported the loss to the Sheriff's
Department and a short time later,
the car sideswiped q vehicle own.
ed by charterboatman Bin Crespo
on the Boulevard. The car eontin-
ued on TO North Beach Road where
it was abandoned.
A bystander reported that he saw
three sailors leap from the car
after the crash. Police investigated
but no trace Of the thieves was
found.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17
FISHERMEN UP IN
CONTINUED From PAGE Onel

tContlnued From Page Onel
law il it Is found to be detrimental
to the industry.
Strong protests are being made
both individually and through the
South Florida Fishermen's Associa-
ton, II was reported today. at all
depends on how loud we howl, :"
one fisherman said. Generally, It
is thought that an early repeal of
the law viii be effected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17
TANKS ARE SENT
(Confinued From Page One)

Continued From Page One1
other East German cities where
martial law ended last weekend.
At Merseburg, near Halle, q
Soviet-owned Buna synthetic rub
Der plant has been paralyzed since
Wednesday by . sitdown strike of
1900 workers demanding release
of comrades jailed after the June
II rebellion.
An anti-government showdown
has been under way at the Zeiss
Optical works at Jena since Tues.
day. Zeiss employees walked out
last Saturday but were forced back
on the job Tuesday when the local
Russian Command threatened to
"shoot every tenth striker The
new Russian march into East Ber-
lin apparently was intended to pre-
vent such strikes from spreading
to the East rome capital.
In East Berlin az tanks were
counted by German eyewitnesses
on Stain Alice in tie first hour Of
the march.
Thirty-eight truckloads of ar
|mored infantry followed the tanks
through the troubled housing pro-
iect center.
The East German Communists
warned ominously today that 'Fas-
.cist nests" exist IN their strategic
industries. They proclaimed. in ef-
feet, terror campaign against
'pro-Western Socialists In the ], 100
000-member Communist party and
against influential none Communists
In the Soviet zones labor force.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17
Late Rally
GiUes Them
The Verdict

Inc american Little League ALI
Stars came up with three runs in
the last half of the sixth to edge
out the National Little League An
Stars. lilo, and win the rubber
game Of the best , out of play
of.
Joe McMahon'S infield out seor-
ed Milt Esquinaldo from third with
the winning run.
The Americans took so lead
In the first inning when they jump
ed on National starter Tony Este
nor for five runs on a walk, a hit
batsman and singles by Carey Di.
on, Mcmahon, and Bobby Santana.
The Nationals picked up an I'M
earned run in the second on a walk
and two errors and they tied it up
In the third on two walks, Martinez
single, q double by Milo Garcia,
Raul Ceryantes bungle and an in
field out. Roy Valdez double and
|Santana's homer sent the Ameri-
cans into q rs lead at the end
of the third. but the Nationals
bounced back with four runs to
knock out reliefer George Mrs,
who had relieved starter Gene
Gutierrez in the third. Carey Dion
finally com In and put out the
fire. An error, a walk, singles by
Bobby Pazo, Milo Garcia, and John
Garcia, plus Estenoz long double
accounted for the runs.
The Americans picked up q run
in the bottom of the fifth when
Santana blasted his second homer
of the night. The Nationals added
another in the sixth when EStenozI
blasted Z homer deep into center
field to send the Nationals into an
1913 lead, but then come the fatal
end OF the sixth. Mike Hughes, who
had taken over In three mound for
the Nationals in the fifth, got
George Mira to pop to first, but
first baseman Milo Garcia slipped
and dropped the ball. Publ Carlo
nell hitting for Anthony Garcia
walked, and when Esquinaldo
grounded TO third all hands were
safe when Mira got back safely.
Dion then bounced to second, but
"A. Mira's throw was late with G.
Mira scoring. Bill solomon, next
up, then grounded to short, but Pa
zo's throw to the plate was late to-
get Carbonell who was scoring the
tying run. Mcmahon then hit back
to the pitcher with EsquinaldoI
scoring the winning run.
Santana, the American Leagues
leading hitter, was the star Of the
game. His two homers and single
drove in . total of six runs. Es-
tenor led the Nationals at the
plate with homer and double In
two officials trys to the plate.
With this win, the Americans All
Stars win represent Key West In
the district Little League tourna-
ment in Miami.
Score: X. H. E. |
Nationals ..........,... Ola 4Ol--l0 9 81
American .............. 502 013-1I Z 81
Estenoz. Martinez (2), Hughes
t5) and yildostigin, Estenoz (5):I
Gutierrez. Mira CD, Dion (4) and
Mcmahon.