davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-16
Hal BOYLE SAYS

NEW YORK R-Would you Like
job that gave you full year
off, with pay, every 10 years.
A Chicago firm has just put this
plan into effect, as an inducement
for Its employees to stay with it.
At first glance this proposal
sounds like the working mans age
old dream--a year-long sabbatical
rest from his labor every decade.
An employer who made such an
offer In the 10Th Century would
have been hailed by the wage
earners as the Abraham Lincoln
Of industry. He might also, of
course, have been tarred and fea-
thered and ridden out Of town on
q rail by the other employers.
But the temper of the times
has changed radically. An i'm
promptu poll made showed that
most workers, from bOokkeepers to
housewives, had strong personal
objections to such a program, at
least as it might apply to them.
Four out of five people approach
ed all made the same point:
"The program needs to be turned
around. When an organization hires
you, why can't ii Immediately give
you a year off with pay, so you
VIII feel rested enough to work IL
years2
Doesn't that make more sense?
Why start job all tired out? May
be they think that after you got the
year off you wouldn't come back
and put in your 10 years. That's
life - nobody trusts nobody any
more"
Here are . few other typical re
actions:
Suppose / work sls years and
then marry the boss" said q pref
ty stenographer. "I'll be home
cooking dinner for the bum the
year I'm supposed to have free
That would be just my luck"
Look, | inherited a little money
from an aunt" said = hen.peckec
] husband. The only reason / worl
now Is 10 get away from my wife
| You've never heard her, have you!
No, Of course not. Some guys ge'
all the breaks. You think I want l
job where the boss is going to make
me stay home every 10 years and
listen to her for 36s days? They
couldn't pass = law to make ma
do that"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-16
.Sit-Down Protest

UCHINADA, Japan IA thou
sand residents of this Central
Japan fishing village staged a sit
down protest Monday against
continued use of a nearby US.
Army firing range, Kyodo news
agency said.
They clustered Just outside the
fenced-in area, forcing the U. S.
soldiers to use short-range ammu-
milton.
Another thousand Japanese dem
0nStrated in the streets.
They say the noise is disturbing
and that presence Of American sol.
diers raises a morals problem in
the village, from which most Of
the able-bodied japanese men are
away on fishing trips much Of the
year. The japanese government
said only 20 Americans are sta
toned in the area.
The japanese government In
Nav. renewed indefinitely a lease
on the sand dune area for U. 5.
testing Of shells manufactured ii
Japan. 1t said the area is the only
suitable one and il viii pay up 70 .
million dollars compensation to
villagers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-16
Cleanup Work
lis Planned To
Combat Polio
By REX THOMAS

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Up - An
urgent garbage, trash and barn
yard cleanup campaign is under
way in Montgomery to combat the
nations worst outbreak Of polio
thus far in 1858.
But the first response has been
diScouraging, and DIR. A. H. Ora
ham, Montgomery County health
officer, warned that the ''peopie
must cooperate" in the drive to
stamp out breeding grounds for
disease-carrying insects, particu-
larry flies.
Forty-four children and two
adults have been stricken with
polio, the heaviest toll recorded
here at this time of year. Twenty
eight of the victims have suffered
partial or total paralysis, but there
has been only one death so far.
Parents have been advised to
keep children out Of crowds, espe.
cially the younger ones, since at
least two-thirds of the polio pa.
tients have been or under. Minis
tiers have urged the smaller ones
to skip Sunday school for while,
and some public places have closed
their doors to pre-school age boys
and girls.
DR.. Morris Schaeffer, director of
the virus laboratory of the u. S.
Public Health Service here. said
Montgomery with population of
10000 is the hardest hit commu.
nifty in the nation on a per capita
basis. The toll here is greater than
the rest Of Alabama put together.
Without any proof that polio is
borne by any one carrier, public
health officials nevertheless are
concentrating on the cleanup cam.
paign, together with a block-by-
block city-sponsored insect spray
ing project.
While it may be just coincidence,
DIR. Graham says, the fly problem
is worse this year than he has ever
seen 1t in Montgomery.
There are about IL 900 dogs in
the city, about $1,000 chickens, 800
horses and 300 cattle, the health
officer pointed out, and ''the basic
fact is, wherever you have manure
you have production.
Montgomery has been too lax in
enforcing its garbage restrictions
too, DIR. Graham said, 'sand we're
cracking down on that to eliminate
another breeding place for flies"
Whether flies alope can cause a
severe outbreak Of polio, this much
is certain, says DR.. Schaeffer:
Scientists know that the virus Is
present in sewage, and some types
of flies can become contaminated
with it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-16
Cabin Cruiser
Burns, One browns

BOSTON R-One youth was pre-
sumed drowned and five men were
being treated for injuries Monday
after a cabin cruiser carrying a
fishing party of q men exploded
and burned in Boston Harbor.
The missing youth is william
Parsons, Is, the only one aboard
not employed by the Whitfemore
Cement Mix Company of Boston.
He had accompanied his uncle.
Leo Mcdonald, As, on the White.
more employees fishing outing.
Albert Foss, rs. skipper OF the
36-foot vessel. said the first blast
occurred when a motor spark
touched off gasoline in the bifge.
The second, a more serious blast,
came when the flames spread to
the gasoline tank as the last Of the
survivors had swum about ~
yards from the craft.
Survivors said the cruiser Made
line exploded in - ball Of flame
seconds after everyone aboard had
jumped overheard.
Seven Coast Guard. police and
fire boats and q number Of pleas
ure craft converged On the scene
within minutes 10 pick survivors
out of the water.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-16
Chief Retires
After 3lYears


Aviation Electronics Chief Julian
L. Akers, USN, Of the Fleet ALI
Weather Training Unit, Atlantic,
MAS Key West, Fla, was officially
retired recently. He had served
the Navy actively for 81 years.
His retirement was marked by
ceremonies held at the Naval Air
Station, Friday % May, in which
he led an inspection of the Elect
ronics Division. Chief Akers FORM
erly was senior petty officer of the
division.
Captain J. C. 10th, Commanding
Officer of the squadron, high-light-
ed Chief Akers career in an add
resS to all hands.
| Chief AkerS enlisted as a Sea.
/ man Recruit in November 1922 at
st. Louis, Mr., and received his
boot" training in San Francisco.
Calf. His first duty was aboard the
USS Melville. Since that time he
has served aboard numerous ships
and stations in the United States
and abroad.
| He is authorized TO wear the
American Defense Medal, Ameri-
can Area, European African :
Middle Eastern Area, Asiatic. Pa.
cific Area and World War II Vic
tory Medal.
| Chief Akers is married to the
former Miss Hazel Marie Wyatt,
of Greencastle, Ind. They viii
make their home in Greencastle.
Prior to entering the Navy. CHIEF
Akers attended high schools in
Pennington and st. Louis, Mo. He
lis a member of the Elks Lodge in
Ballard, Wash.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-16
.IRB Replies

WASHINGTON IT, II you keep
good tax records. Uncle Sam may
send you 4 note telling 500 30.
II you err On your return. but In
all honesty. your tax collector vii
drop around or send q letter en-.
planning what's WIRING and bow 10
avoid future slip-ups.
This new internal Revenue Eu.
reau program 81 educating iaxpay-
erx has BEEN outlined b Deputy
Revenue Commissioner O. Gordon
DeIk.
Greatest immediate reverne Il
GOT our goal. be says II II weY0
ve x0uld assign agi our revenae
agents 10 TIE higaegt bracket TAX
returns. =.
The tar obgalntd from 80 audit
Of . tar resurn 5 f@r Less Iwper.
tant, revenne Use. than setting 4
taxpayer ssralght for years -
cone
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-16
Mexico Is Busy
Tourists
BY LAURANcE Stun

MEXICO CITY R - Mexico Is
busy locking the door before any
more tourists are stolen.
There's q flutter and furry of
meetings among the men who
make their living off the tourists
all because the tourist traffic,
Mexic0's industry without chin.
neys,p Is falling off.
Mexico depends on the tourists
$50 million dollars q year to bal
ance its trade with the United
States.
The tourist business has been an
expanding industry since World
War II closed Europe. II has
grown steadily from only q few
thousand visitors q year 10 eli 900
last year. More and more Mexican
money has been invested In hotels,
roads and good restaurants.
Last year the climb ceased. This
gear things were worse still. Only
90 per cent as many visitors are
coming this year compared with
1852. There were only 81 GO tour.
lists during the first quarter of 1853.
and 10000 during that period iass
year.
These figures do not show TIRE
worsi nf the situation. Tie so1Flsts
who do come are spending less.
Tire average tourist used to spend
10 days ard go Ia TIE country
Now be stays . seek ard spends
ahoas szso. al this means Mexico
faces . deficit 81 shout ~ nillion
dollars In . total fuFeign trade ~
SO miIlSnr.
Everybody hss BIS swa kteas
Akssat what eansess Ire regssetlss IA
O. bearing vtAzf1Ex A@0ag the
r~aAoxx a1vascea by officials are.
The e@zrseT asfFaeSssn OF tae Coz.
er1fian III Hxsaain.
HaEher pwacss eAsFEed soEFsrss
Sass& 81 gasaaS alona tase
sgsarsxs roafes srx 81 aaMxgs ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-16
A traffic cop said:

A traffic cop said:
eff 1 ever got off my feet for a
full year, they'd never be able to
get me back on this corner unless
they put me on wheels"
And a bookkeeper replied:
''I am getting along fine in my
job because nobody knows just how
much do. The truth is l don't do
anything. It has taken me years
to arrange it. / don't claim my
boss is any relation to Albert
Einstein, but If l left on a years
vacation it wouldn't take even him
more than six months to figure out
why there was less confusion in
the office"
Several others polled were rough
ly of the same opinion. II could be
summarized, as follows:
Lets be sensible. Who wants to
give an employer a full year to
brood over how really vital you
are to his personal welfare?"
And this was the attitude Of a
housewife:
"If wives had to put up with
their husbands at home for a full
year-even only once every 10
years--it would cause more di.
vorces than all the blondes since
drugstores started selling golden
hair rinses. Woman's place is in
the home, and a mans place is al
bis job, at least until he is too old
and tired to criticize her house.
keeping"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-16
Colby College Sr.
Booked In Murder

WATERvILLE, Me. N - While
classmates joined here in COM
mencement, the happy climactic
day of college life, Colby College
coed, Harriet Sart, 81. conferred
with parents and counsel about her
pending arraignment on a murder
charge.
The tiny, blonde, Nahant. Mass,
senior was booked for murder after
discovery yesterday of the decom.
posed body of baby in a stored
trunk bearing her name.
Joseph B. Campbell, county at.
torney, said Miss Sart would be
arraigned in Municipal Court to-
day.
Campbell quoted Miss Sart as
! saying she gave birth to the baby
girl unaided in her single room al
the d0rmitory and put the infant
in a trunk which was stored in the
dormitory basement.
Campbell would not say when
the child was born or died, pending
an autopsy report.
A rawhide cord of the type used
for shoe laces was wrapped around
the baby's neck. Campbell said.
The discovery was made by a
janitor tracing an unpleasant odor
in the basement.
Campbell said the girl missed
only one days classes-the day the
child was born-and gained only
seven pounds while carrying il.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-16
Abuses In Imported
Wheat To Be Checked

WASHINGTON DEMONSTRATING
senator's today were seeking GOV.
eminent action to end reported
fraud and abuses ii The import
Of large amounts Of Canadian
wheat
A special Senate Agriculture
Committee report said yesterday
more than 50 million bushels u
damaged Canadian wheat imported
during the last three yearS-olfi.
cially ciassed ~ unfit for human
consumption has been milIed Tor
human use.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-16

PIE ard are spt q rSn oct asTlnx
the Fush sea80n-
Highway Enhhersex kase fsizssi,
enes away many t1Sagisfa Tae
same gang held up ihrse tcar5st
parties ii she kssne spes ne s@eaes
See Satarsxys 80 satas3s Mgxea
Esfy. State sasAeFsfsea ass ngssksg
ahzms II nnfa ~ hassuga Fxeeisea
wsae pSAaessY II re 81 s Fanas
federal paassex Fsssset - ske 9anR
BIZ S asskx fnas ss1ea 80
nAeg d. q teYs was 500 -
ae-sA-- as wess Caa6s Fga4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-16
Lives After Fall

NEW YORK Rs--A 2s5-year-old
boy fell Is stories Sunday-and
lived.
The boy, Marshall Harris. tum-
bled from q bedroom window and
landed III a clump Of bushes on
freshly turned earth. A seventh
floor radio aerial broke bis fall.
Al Harlem Hospital. where his
condition was described as critical,
officials gave the child . fair
chance Of recovery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-16
Odd Family Home

VANCOUVER, Wash. IN = A
mother robin is raising family
atop the loudspeaker at the Van
couver barracks provost marshals
office.
She and her four 2-week-old
babies apparently aren't ruffled at
all by the Is bugle calls that are
blasted through the loudspeaker al
most every day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-16
NOT yer

Have you any children, Mr..
SMITH"
"Yes, three daughters.
''DG they live at home with
your"
mot one Of them - they are not
married yet"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-16
CONSUMER WEALTH SHARPLY UP

The National Industrial Conference Board recently
reported that wealth held by in the United
States had increased than fifty per since the
end of World War II. The total consumer wealth in the
country estimated at than three-Quarters of
trilon dollars
Consumer wealth includes such assets cash, real
estate business interests and insurance One of the most
interesting reports by the board the estimate that
half of all families in the country their homes
The proportion about fifty per cent for middle in
come citizens to about seventyve per cent for upper
bracket citizens
Over three-fifths of the middle income families have
mortgages their homes about seventy per cent of all
families in every bracket have bank accounts cash
equivalent Perhaps the most important report one
that fourffths of the families which under 1000
year own nearly half the national wealth.
This seems to dispe the notion of many that most
Of the wealth is owned by business tyeoons. 1t also
plains why lower wages recession, which deprives
the lower income citizen of his normal margin of buying
power over and above living expenses quickly result
in serious consequences in the national economy.
lot of worry can be wasted on other people
Why is it there are always so many people who need
money?
Advertising is not all there is to selling but it is a
great help,
Don't attempt to talk sense with anyone who doesn't
want to learn,
Pretty soon the young things will be dazzling you
with new airy spring elothes-and yesaS pans fNs-
wil set around to the basic facts Of h-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-16

a lot of worry can be wasted on other people
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-16

Why is it there are always so many people who need
ney?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-16

Advertising is not all there is to selling but it
great help,
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02
Sunday Eggs Help Buy Organ For Church

DUE WEST, sc, R-Thousands of Sunday eggs" combined with perseverance to buy an organ for the Associated Reformed Presby- terian Church here. The women of the church began an organ fund when the building was erected in 1925. Fund-raising in this small community of modest incomes was not easy.
 The women donated to the fund the eggs their hens laid on Sun days. Tn addition they used all the usual money-raising methods, in cluding ice cream suppers and quilting bees. Twice their savings were wiped out by bank failures. But the women persevered and the hens cooperated on Sundays.
 Twenty eight years and 1000 later, the church installed the or gan.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02
Over A Million British Engineering Workers In One-Day General Strike

LONDON, R = More than one million engineering workers today closed British auto and aircraft factories, shipyards and machine shops in a 24-hour token strike for more pay.
 It was Britain's biggest labor tieup since the general strike in 1926.
 From London to Glasgow and Belfast the hum of machinery ceased. Work benches were de- serted.
 The Confederation of Shipbuild- ing and Engineering Unions, an organization with 39 affiliates, called the show of strength in support of a demand for a 15 per cent wage increase.
 Industries involved estimated the production loss would reach 10 million pounds (28 million dol lars).
 There were no reports of dis orders.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02
Japanese Start Talks With US. For Alaska Pulp Mill

WASHINGTON, R - Officials of the Alaskan Pulp Co.,, a Japan csc corporation, arrived Tuesday from Tokyo for talks with the United States about setting up a pulp mill in Alaska.
 The Japanese declined to dis cuss immediately the purpose of their visit here, but American off cials said they seek to study the possibilities of obtaining a con- cession in the open timber lands of Alaska and to form an Ameri- can company for the operation of a pulp mill there.
 Japanese wood products manu- lecturers for months have been studying the possibilities of ob- taining additional pulp supplies from Alaska to augment stocks available in Japan which are said to be inadequate to Japanese needs.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02
fHUSKY-MOBILE REPLACING ARCTIC SLED DOG

WINNIPEG, R-M Mechanization is usurping the historic domain of the Arctic sled dog. Veteran mushers in northern Manitoba are turning to the husky-mobile for more efficient and cheaper trans port.
 It is a small track sled, similar to the famed snow-mobile. The switch is attributed to the high cost of food for the dogs, which claims too large a slice of the trap per's income.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02
Alaska Steamship Co. Expects Good '54 Season

SEATTLE, R - The Alaska Steamship CO. is anticipating an excellent 1854 tourist season, H. N. Peterson, general traffic manager, said.
 Peterson said the line has been negotiating with the Military Sea Transportation Service on a long term agreement for handling pas sengers, to assure this service throughout the winter season.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02

Contributors To
 School Hot Lunch
 The following is partial list of contributors 10 the School Hot Lunch Program:
 Hagen's Jewelry Store, Mrs. Norvin Lewis, Arctic Lunch, Wien Alaska Airlines, Glue Pot, MT. and Mrs. Herb Jenks, A. Polet, The Nome Nugget, Dorothy's Shop, Mrs. Benson, Arctic Oil Delivery, Nome Drug Store, Mrs. Russell, Larry Calvin, MT. and Mrs. Ben Gillette, Bob Herman, Builders Supply, B. B. Mozee, Luther Dun- bar, Ava Daue;
 Mrs. M. Taff, James Walsh, Robert Heath, James Savok, Ray mond Tveter, Russell Hardy, Meta Muller, Charles D. Jones, MT. and Mrs. George Waldhelm, Bill Gillis, Arvo Saario, Mrs Sara Okleasik, Till Carter, Robert Elingnuk, John Swedeman, Bernie Jacobson, Otto Worm, Olga Havercamp, Mrs. Lela Oman, Mrs. William Petris;
 Mrs. Olga Nesbit, MT. and Mrs. Mel Jolliffe, MT. and Mrs. Bill Haley, MT. and Mrs. Houston AL exander, Mrs. Pleasant, MT. and Mrs. Bob Scott, MT. and Mrs. Tom Beltz, MT. and Mrs. Pete Reader, Julius Madsen, Mrs. George Tuck CT, Margaret Moses, Alec Mac Innes, Johnny James, Wilson Rus sel, Lomen Commercial Company, Russell Hermann, MT. and Mrs. Bert Mccarthy, Mrs. Moto, Mrs. G. Carlson, Steve Stephenson, Mrs. C. F. Yenney, Ruth Ray, Mrs. Teddy Reed, Mrs. Tomoyasu, Mrs. Walluk, Charles Sindelar, Martin Keith, Harry Gabrielson, Jim Roth, Wilbur Arnold, Carolyn Coons, George Bayer, Howard Green, Les Bronson, Clyde Kam- merer, MT. and Mrs. w. McIvor;
 Gail, Barbara and Kay McIvor, Mrs. Topkok, Linda, Grant, Carol and Bunny Doyle. MT. and Mrs. Allan Doyle, Mrs. John Pager strom, MT. and Mrs. Phil Lancas- ter, MT. and Mrs. Bob Curtis, Mrs. Milligan, Peggy Ann Schick, MT. and Mrs William Brown, MT. and Mrs. Fred Bockman, Carrie Nc Lain, Fred Cavota, M. J. Walsh, Adeline Ullrich, Willie Foster, MT. and Mrs. Fred Rohn, Nick Ezuka- meuw, Mrs. Earl Towner, Pearse Walsh;
 American Legion Auxiliary, J. w. Lyon, Dick Roell, Richard Ner- shak, Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs. Al Enix, Mrs. Fred Kubon, Will liam Hogendorn, Walter Atuk, John Bahnke, Rev. Amundsen, Miss Hazel Hanson, Dr. Fred Lang sam, Dr. Morton Kurtz, Mrs. Mar tin Olson, Ellen Mulvihill.
 CTo Be Continued
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02
RADIO PROGRAM ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE M NOME FIELD

10:O0-You be Weatherman 1O:55-Solitary Singer 10: 3O-Lucky = U Ranch 11:0O-Curt Massey 11:15-Lina Romay 11:3O-Honor Roll of Jazz 11:45-Bob and Ray Show 12:O0-At Ease 12:15-Way Back Home 12: 2:30-Platter Parade
 1:0O-Persona1 Album t:l5-Hillbilly Jamboree 2:00-News
 2:15-Jack Kirkwood
 2::30-Music a la Carte 4:0O-Inside Track
 4:15-Bing Crosby Sings 4:30-Behind the Story 4:45-Let's Go to Town 5:00-My Friend Ir1na 5:25-This I Believe
 5:30-Bud's Bandwagon 6:00-News
 6:15-Sports News
 6:30-Rev. Romp, Requests 7:S0-Mr. President
 7:55-Musical Interlude 8:00-Jane Pickens 8:30--Martin and Lewis 8:55-One for the Book 9:00-What's My Line 9:25-Musical Interlude 9:30-Gunsmoke 10: iO:O0-Requestfully Yours 11:00-News 11:t5-Steve Allen Show Ii: f:30-One-Night Stand 12:o0-Music from the Night 1:0O-NeWS Headlines
 1:05-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02
Friday

6:26-Sign on
 6:30-Car'lina Cotton Calls 6:45-Rise and Shine 7:00-News
 7:15-Rise and Shine 8:00-NeWs
 8:O5-Rise and Shine 8:30-Morning Devotions 8:45-Ronnie Kernper 9:00-Bill Ring
 9:15-Bob Hope Show 9:25-John Conte
 9:30-Coffee Time 10:00-You be Weatherman 10: 30-Lucky u Ranch 10:55-Solitary Singer 11:OO-Curt Massey 11:15-Muslc from s. A. 11:30-Piano Portraits 11:45-the Bob & Ray Show 12:00-At Ease 12:15-Way Back Home 12:30-Platter Parade 1:00-Strilse It Rich 1:15-Hilfbiliy Jambore" 2:00-News
 2:15-Jack Kirkwood 2:30-Music a la Carte 4:00-Sports Answer Man 4:15-Spotlight on a Star 4:3O-Discovery
 4:45-SPECIAL SHOW 5:O0-Great Gildersleeve
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02
Wednesday

5:OO-Ozzie and Harriet 5:25-This I Believe 5:3O-Bud's Bandwagon 6:OO-News
 6:15-Sports News
 6:3O-Rev. Romp, Requests 7:3O-This Is The Story 8:OO-Cinena Music Hall 8:3O-Fibber McGee 8:55-One for the Book 9:OO-The American Way 9:25-The Todds 9:3O-The Big Story 9:55-Knox Manning 1O:OO-Requestfully Yours 11:O0-NeWs 11:15-Jo Stafford 11:3O-One-Night Stand 12:OO-Music from the Night 1:OO-News Headlines 1:05-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02
Dear Santa, Please Answer My Letter :.

Again this year Pan American
 is offering its services to help
 make Christmas brighter and
 gaYer for the children.
 We have just received our SUD- ply of Santa Claus letter sta tionerY. Simply visit the Pan Am office and you will be sup piled with sufficient letters and envelopes for each of your chil- dren who wish to receive letter from that Dear Old Man.
 In order that these be received back in Nome for Christmas time they should be taken care of before December Is.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02
Thursday

6:26-Slgn on 6:3O-Tennessee Ernie 6:45-Rise and Shine 7:OO-News 7:15-Rise and Shine 8:OO1News
 8:O5-Rise and Shine 8:3O-Morning Devotions 8:45-Ronnie Kemper 9:OO--Bill Ring
 9:15-Bob Hope Show 9:25-John Conte 9:30-Coffee Time