davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-21
Elmer Dolan Is
Indicted by Grand
Jury for Perjury

KANSAS CITY, R-One Of the
officers who arrested kidnaper
Carl Austin Hall has been in
dicted on charge of perjury by
federal grand jury probing the
missing Greenlease som
money.
The indictment was returned
late Friday against Elmer Dolan,
Is, shortly after he had appeared
before the grand jury.
Dolan and Lit. Louis Shoulders
arrested Hall in st. Louis Oct. 6.
Dolan was suspended by the
st. Louis police board Dec. 10
pending a hearing on charges
growing out Of the handling Of
the arrest.
Shoulders resigned from t h e
police force in October, charging
the investigation into the arrest
was "assassinating and destroy
ing" his character.
Hall commended to the end that
two suitcases containing the $780,
900 ransom money we're not taken
to a police station with him after
his arrest. Later $3O3,72O of the
ransom money was missing.
Dolan said both suitcases were
taken to the station with Hall.
Several persons who were in
the station when Hall was taken
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-21
LAND OWNERS SHOULD REGISTER

If you law-abidng citizen you will register
your real property with the u.s. commissioner take
the chance of paying $500 fine next July
If you don't file by July, the law enacted by the
1858 legislature says the territorial land commissioner
may sell it. The land commissioner doesn't think he
will but the law says he
The law was written for the purpose Of releasing
privately owned property which stands idle because
its have left the territory died The territory
had land registration law several years ago but it
repealed when the property tax enacted. It
has been repealed, SO are back where we started
It seems though the 1858 legislature overdid
itself by including municipalities which already have
registration by city tax but it appears to be simpler
to add the the confuson by registering everything
within without the city and be on the safe side.
The Nugget will provide forms which meet the
approval of the US. commissioner.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-21
SEVEN WIN FREE TURKEYS

Seven customers of the Nome
Hardware and U. S. Mercantile
Stores are assured of turkey for
their Christmas dinner as they
received free turkeys. last week,
given by the two firms.
They are: James Savok, Ray
Tveter, Robert Heath, Arthur Cox,
Willie Senungetuk, John Kokaluk,
Frank Pushruk, and Father Neil
Murphy.
Four more turkeys are avail
able for customer numbers -
35O,351 - 361,777 - 361, 1862 49,
and 361,681.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-21

in testified they saw no SlitcaSeS
Shoulders at one time said he and
Dolan had taken he suitcases to
the station at the time Hall was
booked. Later he said he slipped"
the suitcases into the station 10
minutes after Hall was taken in.
In the indictment, the grand
jury charged:
"The testimony of Elmer Dolan,
as he then and there we'll knew
and believed, was untrue and
false in that the suitcases men
toned, containing the ransom
money were not taken into the
police station at the time or in
the manner alleged in the testi-
mony."
Following arraignment, Dolan
was jailed in default of $4,000
bond.
AT his home in St. Louis, Shout
ders stated he has Nothing at
all to say about the Indictment.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-21
WE CAN'T MATCH NUMBERS

It now appears that Defense Secretary Charles D..
Wilson the boss of armed forces, and that the
joint chiefs Of staff will go back and sit down-and
less manpower. Cutbacks have been ordered in the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps (but the addition Of
10000 men in the Air Force) beginning with the next
fiscal year, July 1st The net effect will be re-
ducton from the present 100000 to 900 and
budget saving of one billion dollars.
Aside from economy it would also seem to be a
good time to find out how much fighting power per
man we can pack into our forces. Unless by virtue
Of better weapons training and leadership give
our soldiers and sailors - like Sir Galahad 'the
strength of ten' we'll be poor match for the Com
munist hordes.
The Eisenhower administration will win lose
the next election on the state of the nation not the
state of the nation during the Truman administration.
This is the time of year when advertising pays
double dividends.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-21
Kotzebue News

the KIDS. FISH pOnQS, QarC games,
wheel of fortune, ice cream cones,
doughnuts, brought out most of
the children of the village at 5
O'Clock. Festivities continued until
$3.50 only, to keep in line with
the 9 o'clock curfew.
Whistles blew, horns footed,
kids yelled and gaped at Cowboy
Pete while they threw darts at
Billy the Beluga and cleaned out
the fish ponds and wheel of for
tune down to the last balloon dec
Grafton.
Planned by the building COM
mittee, under direction of Alice
Connolly, chairman, the adults
had their turn the following night.
Bingo was played with winners
having a h a d choice between
blankets, card tables, bedspreads,
tackle boxes, fishing poles and
some Is different prizes. Beaver
Jackson was the lucky winner Of
the door prize, a free round trip
to Fairbanks through the courtesy
of Bill Peterson.
Christmas games will be held
in the new building with a dance
on New Years Eve. AS planned,
it will be called the Billy Levy
Memorial Building in memory Of
the Kotzebue boy who had a gift
for friendship.
Muriel Hannah of New York is
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. C. Hanson. Miss Hannah is
particularly well known in the
territory for the mural map of
Alaska made for Northern Con-
solidated from which calendars
and many reproductions have
been made. The original map was
shown at the Alaska Science Con-
ference in Washington, D. c., in
1850, and it was displayed for
some weeks at the Field Museum
in Chicago.
Miss Hannah is making Eskimo
studies in Kotzebue to the delight
and ardent admiration of her ia
vorite subjects, the children. Upon
her departure she will go to the
Kuskokwim area to do addition
al Eskimo portrait work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fisher who
have been stationed in Kotzebue
as dental officer and assistant
with the ANS are enroute to their
new station at the ANS hospital
recently opened in Anchorage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Halsten
and daughter will leave Kotzebue
in the immediate future for the
states, where the girls will stay
with relatives in Portland, Ore,
while their parents fly east for an
extended trip to Chicago, New
York, Washington and other At
lantic coast points. Mr.. Halsten,
manager of the Kotzebue, CAA
station for the past year, is being
replaced by Carl Malinak, former
station manager at Annette Island.
Blanche Todhunter, daughter of
Mrs. Martha Todhunter, and John
Octuck, son Of Mrs. Harold Jacob
sou, were married recently in
Kotzebue, where they will make
their home.
SEVEN WIN FREE TURKEYS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-02
COnclts FAVORED In Clash Here
Tonight; Huge CROWD Is Seen

The Key West High School football team will be
battling two tonight when makes its third start
Of the current season They'll be faced with outscoring
frisky St. Theresas eleven and bugaboo which has hurt
them on occasion in the past-overconfidence
The battle is expected to attract the us1sal banner
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-02

turnout to the Wckers Field Stadium Kickoff time is
pm.
According to the record books, Key West is heavy
favorte to overwhem the Coral Gables school, but dopes-
ters and the Conch high command looking back to
last years tilt with St. Peter and Paul. when the Conchs
vot off to slow and before they woke up the ball
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-02
ERSKINE, RASCHI TO
HURL 3RD SERIES GAME

job he did on the Dodgers in the
second Series game a year ago
still is fresh in memory.
The Yankees might not complete
the four-game sweep. The odds
against it would have been long
before the playoff began. But when
Mickey Mantle, the phenom from
Oklahoma, poled the eighth inning
home run deep into the shirt
sleeved crowd in left field to wrap
up yesterdays second game, AZ,
few million witnesses on TV
must have shared the thought that
Brooklyn was through.
The National Leaguers had done
their best. They had overcome a
10 Yankee lead and had hustled
their tormentor. Ed Lopat, for a
pair of scores in the fourth inning.
Their pitcher, Edwin (Preacher)
Roe, vas working like a champion.
And tnen, so easily that it didn't
seem quite fair, the Yanks had
knocked two into the crowd and
the contest was over.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-02

hands, the popular Negro star
could not take a proper swing.
The last anyone heard from him,
Campanella did not feel he would
be up to playing today. He said he
did not want to hold his team back.
Lopat was the man who stood
out yesterday, even though he
needed a little help toward the last
from those two brash youngsters,
Billy Martin and Mantle. In scoring
his 18th victory of the season
against only four defeats, the
chubby portsider gave a classic
demonstration of what it is to dc
without speed, strictly on guile.
The tragic figure was Roe, who
always before had been able to wiz
In Yankee Stadium's great ex
panses. The thin man from Arkan
Sas with the lively sense of humol
fidgeted and fretted and nearl,
drove everybody nuts before hi
finally consented to guide his soft
stuff across. He had the Yankees
talking to themselves, too, before
they finally solved the riddle.
Martin, the Yankee brat, caugh,
on first. Leading off the eighth
his team a run behind, the tough
kid from San Francisco took a full
stride forward from the box and
laid into a Roe change-up. 4
change-up only in that it is a trifle
slower than the Preachers Other
pltches-and laid it just inside tn.
LETT field stands for the tying run
jackie Robinson might hav,
misplaced 1t a trifle. Some though
the former great infielder nigh
nave made the catch if he had beer
against the fence a bit quicker
and had jumped exactly at tn,
right time. This was put to Case,
Stengel later, and the manager
VINO is about to become a foil
hero commented:
This game seems to be gettin,
away from me. When I was play
ing outfield and a ball was hit int
the stands, we just called it /;
home run. Now they seem to ex
pect a fellow to 60 up in there anc
catch it."
At any rate, there was no argu
ment over the one that Mantle hi
in the next inning to chill tn,
game. He jigged forward as Mar
tin had done in the previous innin,
and slugged the ball well up int,
the stands, maybe 400 feet from
the dish. That was the game ant
probably the Series.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-02
Baylor By
Il Points Over
Miami University

MIAMI B-Baylor is favored by
n points over Miami in their foot,
ball game tonight in the Orange
Bowl and there are Texans in town
offering to give 80 points.
Miami Coach Andy GuStafson
Gays there's 4 good reason for the
enthusiasm Of the Texas rooters
and the game may be just as one.
stded as they expect.
Baylor is the best team we've
had to meet In the six years I've
been in Miami" Gustafson says,
81 only hope our kids have the
&esire and the ability to give q
good account Of themselves"
In Q preseason estimate, Baylor
Coach George Sauer said his team
could be better than the 1851 club
that compiled an Sill record and
dropped q 17-14 heartbreaker to
Georgia Tech In the Orange Bowl.
Two weeks ago, the Bears
whipped California go and were
voted the 10th vest team in the
nation.
Miami's Hurricanes opened their
season with q 40 victory over
Florida State.
Some 10000 fans are expected "a
zee tonight's game starting at Sis
p. N. (EST).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-02

Having won the first two games,
Casey Stengels team holds an
almost overwhelming advantage.
Not since they made it a best four
of seven games back in 1922 has
any club ever lost the first pair
and then rallied to win the cham.
lpionship.
| Even if Erskine should break the
Yankee spell today, the Dodgers
still could look forward to nothing
more entertaining than trying to
beat young Whitley Ford, one Of
the games better southpaws, to-
morrow. To find suitable oppon-
Ient for Ford, Manager Charlie
Dresser probably would have to
choose between Billy Loes and
Russ Meyer, a couple of large
question marks. 1t looks like the
Yanks in four, frankly.
| Erskine faced quite a mental
block today. The handsome young
ster, who alone of the World Series
pitchers won 20 victories during
the regular season, was bound tc
have it on his mind that the Yanks
| jumped him for four runs in the
first inning at the Stadium two
days back. He was not in a pleas
ant spot.
Under the circumstances. Allie
Reynolds aching back lost steadily
in importance. After all, the
American Leaguers won the game
the Chief started, thanks to Johnny
Sain's fine work In relief, and witt
their 20 lead in games they ap
peared to be in no urgent neec
of pitching help.
| As a matter of plain fact, Rey
nolds probably did whole lot to
ward winning the Series before hi
back began to creak. Yahoo di
not mean to do it, of course. Bu
when the stout Cherokee busted u
Roy Campanella's throwing han
with a fast ball in the second il
9 ming of the opener he really deal
Ione to the Dodgers.
The Brooklyn catcher, key ma
of the club, was a pitiful figur
yesterday as he failed TO knock tn
ball out of the infield in four trie.
Even though he had an inch thici
. mess of sponge rubber between hi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-02
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
Page Friday. October Z. 1850
The Pitch Fooled
Me-" Comments
Mickey Mantle

BROOKLYN N - "The pitch
fooled me completely. / still don't
know how I hit it,"
That's how Mickey Mantle, the
New York Yankees young phenom.
explained his mighty two-run cir
cult blast that snapped a % tie
and gave the American League
champions a AZ triumph over
Brooklyn yesterday and a 20 lead
in the World Series.
"All I know is that the Preacher
preacher Roe) gave me a change
up pitch when l expected a fast
ball. Ii caught me completely off
stride. / was surprised that / hit
it but / was even more surprised
when it went for a home run. l
didn't think l put enough wood on
it to 60 all the way"
Roe corroborated Nantes obser-
walton. The slender Dodger south
paw, disappointment etched all
over his hawk-like face, sadly
shook his head.
II still don't know how he could
hit it SO far" he said. "That boy
must be awfully strong. It was a
bad pitch-for him-but a good one
for me.
Il threw him = slow screwball.
low and away, and he pulled Il
clear around and hit It out Of the
park. You've got to have powerful
wrists and bullying biceps to be
lable to do that.
"This is the first time I've ever
thrown Mantle a screwball. You
can bet Mrs. Roe's little boy Edwin
will never throw him another"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-02
Key West-Lake Worth Game
Is Cancelled By Agreement

football game between Key West and Lake Worth
scheduled for October g. will not be played was an
nounced today by Win Jones' high school athletic drec
tor.
The Conehs will play St. Patrck's here on
that date, originally scheduled. The Lake
Worth game set because of a commitment
made last year but when the Conchs were voted
out of the Suncoast Conference, they assumed
that the game was cancelled and they arranged
for St. Pats to appear here.
But Lake Worth held Key West to their earle
agreement and appeared that the locals would have
journey to Lake Worth for the tilt.
However today they agreed to accept a cash settle
ment in lieu of the Conchs making appearance there
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-02
Boxing Results
THURSDAYS FIGHTS
"a -

NEWARK, N. Bert White.
hurst. 1ss. Baltimore, outpointed
Jimmy Walker, 1914, Plainfield,
IN. ]. 8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-02
Yank Pitching
May Be Too Much
For Dodgers In
This World Series
BY GAYLE TALBOT

BROOKLYN R-Unless Carl Err
skine, the collar ad man, can SUBJ
due his World Series filters and
pitch a regular scorcher against
the Yankees today, it might very
well be all over at an early hour
tomorrow evening and the boys on
their way home.
And Erskine's pitching will have
to be very good in his own Ebbets
Field, for the man who opposes
him on the hill-Vic Raschi-is an
old hand at this game. Raschi,
when he is rested and ready, is
about as tough as they come. The
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-02


game.
But, with the conchs fighting to
keep their unbeaten and unsecured
On record intact, only q rank pes.
simist would foresee an upset OF
that magnitude tonight.
The game win serve one import
ant purpose for the Ccnchs Coach
Ed Beckman viii have . chance
10 look over his reserves, whom ne
NAV need later in the season when
the Conchs take on the tough ones
Beckman said that II his boys can
build up an early lead, he'll clear
the bench and give everyone on
the 4O.man squad q chance te
play.
seeuslns rsperss have u that
81. Therssa's win field . we'll
drilled, and sxpsrisnesd back.
field rvnnins from . 7. Bill Haas,
lSs.povnd triple threat quarter.
back q The key man In coach
Tom Meors's eembinaiien. But
s.. Thsrssa's viii be running
their plays from behind . light.
welahs line with the forward we'll
welShlns In a. but l62 pounds.
For the first time this season
the Conchs are In shape physical
". Only doubtful starter is Jimm,
Solomon, veteran end who has ye'
to see action this season because
Of an ankle injury. Solomon won
start but should see limited actor
throughout the ballgame. He'll d.
the kicking.
The air should be full Of football!
tonight with the Conch's Joe Pin
eda tossing them. The Conchs I'm
limbered an aerial attack with ;
wet ball last week that was pro
missing and with a dry field to
night, II should be interesting.
The balance Of the starting back
field viii include quarterback Ton,
Dopp, full back Dick Salgado ant
halfback Don Cruz.
Ends John Carbonel and Ralph
White will see action on both Of
Tense and defense. The tackle spots
win be held down by dependabl,
Stu Logun and Wayne Brantley
Ronnie Pinder and big Julio Hen
riqueZ are slated for the guard as
signments with Glynn Archer in a
center.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-02
|OhioStateAnd
California Tilt
TopsCridSlate
BY BOB HooBINc

NEW YORK R-The Midwest,
apparent stronghold Of 1853 college
football, faces series of tough
intersectional tests this weekend
while the two top-rated team
Notre Dame and Michigan State,
tackle neighborhood opposition.
Ohio State, the nations No. 6
team, travels to Berkeley for Sat-
|urday's nationally televised en-
counter with CALIFORNIA; improv-
ing Bears. This is ore of four Big
Ten meetings with Pacific Coast
conference representatives. In the
others Indiana plays Southern Cal
ifornia's seventh-ranked Trojans
tonight, Iowa hosts Washington
State and Illinois runs into Stan
ford.
Michigan's surprising Wolverines
No. 4 power, flexes its single wing
muscles against Tulane, one of the
darkhorse powers of the Southeast.
And two unknown quantities that
looked impressive last week run
ming over 0utclassed opponents
Army and Northwestern - meet
head-on at Evanston, Ill.
N0tre Dame, leading the field
after its triumph over Oklahoma.
clashes with Purdue in Hoosier
state match. The Fighting Irish
are heavily favored to score their
second victory of the season but
the memory of the Boilermakers'
smashing 2S-14 upset in 1850 which
stopped an Irish winning streak at
81 fingers in the background.
Michigan State, No. 2 in the
country, pits its superior speed
against Minnesota's deceptive at.
tack led by All-America Paul Giel.
Ohio State halfback Howard
(Hopalong) Cassidy, won't be in
top shape for California due to a
shoulder injury but the well-bal.
Ianced Buckeye unit win feature
Johnny Borton's passing and a
strong running attack. Pappy Wal
dorf is moving a fttllback to guard
to strengthen Gals forward wall in
anticipation of a rough battle.
wisconsin has its traditional
Badger State encounter with Mar
quette to round out major Midwest
activity.
Elsewhere, Maryland's third
ranked Terps begin their new At.
iantic Coast Conference competi.
tion against Clemson with two non.
loop victories already tucked
away. UCLA, No. S. meets Oregon
In Pacific Coast struggle while
eighth-place Oklahoma invades
Pittsburgh.
Baylor, after a weeks layoff fol.
lowing its workmanlike exhibition
against California, puts its ninth
Position on the line against Miami.
Fla. in another contest tonight
Georgia Tech, the No. 10 team
sun unbeaten in Is outings but tied
oy Florida last week. hosts South
ern Methodist in the first game
for the Mustangs.
Fordham opens its schedule at
Detroit while Syracuse continues
It's Lambert Trophy defense fac.
ing Boston University tonight.
| additional interSectional battles
include Rice and Cornell, Boston
College and Louisiana State, Geor.
gla and Texas A & M, Wake Fores,
and Villanova, Harvard and Ohio
and Mississippi State and North
Texas State.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-02
SEC CLUBS
NOW ON
REBOUND
BY MERCER BAILEY
Associated Press Sports Writer

NS@@ss~t%& FsSSS ~F~sS vs'"~'
Tennessee. Alabama and Georgia
Tech have opportunities this week
end to bolster the sagging national
prestige of the Southeastern Con.
ference.
All three are on the rebound.
Tennessee needs to make the coun.
try forget about its $50 lacing by
Mississippi State; Tech must erase
the memory of the 90 tie with
Florida; and Alabama wants vic
tory to help make up for loss to
Mississippi Southern and a tie with
Louisiana State.
Duke is the mighty barrier Ten.
|neSsee must hurdle. The Blue Dew.
lis. only team to defeat the Vols
last season, have won both outings
this year and are favored by q
touchdown. The game will be
in Knoxville.
Tech tangles with Southern
Methodist in Atlanta. The Mus,
tangs, with new coach and .
new system, are a mystery tc
Coach Bobby Dodd and his boys
SMU opens its season against the
Yellow Jackets, so Tech has beer
unable to scout it. And the shift
from the spread and Y formation.
to the T and split-T gives the Mus
tangS an attack the Jackets hav,
never seen them use. Tech j.
favored by IL points.
Alabama is given q touchdown
nod over Vanderbilt by the odds
makers. Vandy is ere of the weak
est teams in the SEC, but BAN;
still must prove it is a power.
Mississippi and Auburn, boti
squads, meet in Auburn in a con
ference headliner. II will be the
first real test for Auburn. Only
other conference game is the
Florida Kentucky tilt at Lexington.
Other inter-sectional games are
Georgia-Texas A. & M. at Dallas,
LSU Boston College at Baton
Rouge, Mississippi State North
Texas State at Starkville and Tu.
lane-Michigan at Ann Arbor. The
first two will be night games.
Picking the winners:
TENNESSEE over Duke: The
Vols are hungry and Dukes two
victories have been over compare
lively weak teams. An upset over
Duke will give the Vols q new
lease on life.
ALABAMA over Vanderbilt: Red
Drew's crew has the talent and
it's time the Tide started to roll.
'Bama's Bart Starr and Vandy's
Bill Krietemeyer may stand each
other off airwise, but the Tide j.
better equipped with runners.
GEORGIA TECH over SMU.
Techs fine backs shouldn't tumble
away scoring chances in wholesale
lots two weeks in a row. SMU |.
untested and has been pointing fol
Tech, but the Jackets are better
manned.
| MISSISSIPPI over Auburn: The
Rebels may have trouble with the
linen from the Plains, but the Sugar
Bowlers have an edge in expert
ence.
i FLORIDA over Kentucky: The
Gators kept their cffense under
wraps last week, out it'll be turned
loose against the Wildcats.
/ GEORGIA over Texas A. & M.
IZeke Bratkowski should Guido Dol
Ellis in the passing department
and his running mates have showI
Improvement every week.
1 LSU over Boston College: ]
team that can whip Texas and Ii,
Alabama can handle anything from
New England.
MISSISSIPPI STATE over Nortl
Texas State: The Maroons hav,
Jackie Parker and q tough line
huff said.