davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-02

head. We'll probably be hack. |"
Gales fingers fiexed on Mar
delis arm like well-clipped kit
tens claws, rs Inspector Carlton
and Lieutenant Rose walked into
the hall and out the door and
down the stairs, leaving the door
open behind them.
Manden watched them get into
their car, acutely conscious OF
Gales physical presence Of the
fingers licking on his arm. II was
an odd sensation. He almost
wished he were going with Carl
ton and Rose.
For some reason, he fell
trapped.
TT reminded MandelI of meals
i he and his mother had eaten.
On the grass out at St. Boniface.
The first year after his father had
died. When they hadn't quite goi
used to their loss. When they'd
still wanted 10 be near Pa but
hadn't been able to talk about
much Of anything.
The grass had been long that
year. So was the grass under
him now. Only this grass was
wool and Oriental. MandelI could
feel the deep pile around his
ankles, tickling them through his
black silk socks.
Mr.. Ebbling's voice droned on.
About nothing. To be polite,
! MandeIl tried to listen. He heard,
instead, the creak of a distant
. door and the thunnp of his heart
Back-of-the-yards was very far
away. It was nice to be wearing
q dinner jacket again. II was nice
70 watch an open fire. II was nice
to drink good wine. II was nice
70 look at Gale. Remembering.
MandelI studied her over the
rim Of his glass. Gale was wear
ing q backless, StrapleSs evening
gown Of pastel yellow satin. With
her hair piled on top Of her head
In saucy topknot, deep purple
kshadows under her eyes, and heI
bare shoulders warm and creamy
IN the candlelight, she looked like
. very lovely, If slightly disso-
lutte, angel. But Gale, too, wa.
feeling the strain. Il showed II
the quickness Of her movements
her occasional forced laughter
She was drinking too much wine
He toyed with his ponies d'Gs.
peTges and Jitet de bOeWf cham.
pen0is, wishing he had . Cone,
Island hot dog and q bowl o.
chili-mac. He forced himself x
eat trying not to think that I'm,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-02
By SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK u Business steps
into he second half Of the year at
. lively pace. Most businessmen
are betting that Christmas viii
lind that pace. slackened only
allghtly II ct all.
''Ths only signs Of recession are
IN Z few persons heads" the pres.
dent d an Eastern railroad SCOTS.
Bankers expect business to hold
q q hiah level during the second
half and zee no immediate indi-
cation II q slowing down." the
American Bankers Association re-
porta.
Government economists insist
that aiter the usual summer siesta
with many plants closing for
mass Vacations and repairs busi.
ness VIII pick up IN the fall and
keep d Z fairly fast clip the rest
e The year.
This optimism Of the majority
Isnt universally shared. Of course.
-Four supports Of the boom In the
past are being watched now for
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-02
Brig. Gen. John Noyes
Named Acting Adjutant
General of National Guard

JUNEAU - Gov. Frank Heint-
Zleman announced today the ap-
pointment Of Brig. Gen. John R.
Noyes as acting adjutant general
of the Alaska National Guard.
General Noyes signed the oath of
office before the governor at Ju-
neau Sept. l.
He had retired from active SER
vice on July 81 after a military
career closely linked with Alas
ka's development. He first came
to Alaska as a second lieutenant
in 1926 and has served on many
engineering projects in the terri
tory since that date. For three
years he had charge Of the Alaska
Road Commission.
AS adjutant general of the AL
aska National Guard, subject to
confirmation by the White House,
General Noyes will be in charge
Of the colorful Eskimo Scout bat
talions and infantry battalions 10
Gated at more than 70 points thru
out Alaska. He will also have
supervision over the Alaska Air
National Guard units at Juneau
and Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-02
Famous ViOlinist
Among Al Killed
In Plane Crash

NICE, Ffance, R- An Orient
bound French airliner crashed in
flames late last night on the side
Of a 1O,0OO-foot Alpine peak, kill
ing Frances most famous violin
list, Jacques Thibaud, and Al other
persons.
The giant four engined Air
France plane was on a regularly
scheduled flight to Saigon and
Hong Kong when it smashed near
the towering summit of Mt. Gem
ct, in southeast France 100 miles
north of this Riviera resort.
There were no survivors. Air
France officials could give no
cause for the crash, which oc-
Cured an hour and half after
the big plane left Paris only field.
With Thibaud were his daugh-
ter Suzanne and his accompanies.
They were enroute to Japan for
concerts.
Thibaud, p, was the second
great violinist killed in recent
years in an air crash. The brilliant
young woman player Ginete Ne
veu died in 1949 when another
French liner crashed into a noun
tain in the Azores while enroute
to the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-02
Severe Damage
From Heat Wave.
No Relief Seen
lRY THE ASSOCIATED PREssl

tIof The ASSOI1AlEb EKESS'
A prolonged heat wave, after
weeks Of hot and dry weather,
showed no signs of a letup today
in wide areas in the eastern half
Of the nation.
The damage from the summers
unreasonable weather, with no
heavy rains in many areas, was
widespread.
The death toll from causes at
tributed to the current heat wave
mounted to at least So. Thousands
have been treated for heat pros
rtation.
Damage to crops in several
states appeared soaring into the
millions of dollars. In Missouri
alone, officials estimated the farm
income loss from drought would
total $3.50 million.
In Iowa, one Of the leading corn
states, a Farm Bureau official said
the hot weather of the last week
alone had cut the states prospec-
tive corn yield by at least IS per-
cent. Corn damage was also re
ported in Illinois, South Dakota,
Nebraska, Kansas, Indiana, Ohio.
Temperature records toppled
again yesterday in nearly every
section Of the swelter- belt 1t was
the same in many cities yesterday
as it has been for more than a
week-readings in the high COS
and in some cities above 100.
Chicago's 1O1 degree tempera-
ture yesterday marked the eighth
straight day Of temperatures over
IS. It was 102 in Cincinnati, 100
in Indianapolis and Nashville, SO
in Washington, DC. New York's
SO was a record for the date and
the eighth straight day above go.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-02
Career Workers
Plan Fight For
Job Rights

WASHINGTON, Up = Several
hundred career government work
ers plan a fight for job rights they
say have been taken from them
in a drive to cut down the federal
payroll.
Some 300 of them have formed
new organization in an attempt
to get President Eisenhower to
guarantee them jobs somewhere
in the government when curtail-
ments eliminate the positions they
have been holding.
By next June, government Off
Gals estimate, a total of 100000
positions will be eliminated to cut
expenses.
The majority are supposed to
come from the ranks of temper
airy employees who mostly joined
government service in the World
War II and post-Korea booms.
But an unknown number of car
eer workers already have been let
out by blanket reductions.
"They are mostly little people"
says Mrs. Katherine Crowley, sec
rotary of the new Federal Civil
Service Separated Career Employ
es Association" She said she lost
her job as a government attorney
after % years service, last July.
Zone woman who worked as
clerk for the Internal Revenue
Bureau for IS years when she got
her dismissal notice." Mrs. Crow
ley said in an interview. zone
man with five children said he
has not worked since April"
These people lose civil service
protection when their positions
are eliminated.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-02
New Ivy Community Center To Be
Formally Dedicated Tomorrow NIGHT

Tomorrow evening the Lavinia
Wallace Young Community Cen
ter will be formally dedicated
with two distinguished guests tax
ing part in the ceremony.
Mrs. ]. N Rodeheaver, vice
president of the Woman'S Divi-
sion Of Christian Service, and
Emma Burris, executive secretary
of social welfare and medical
work, are due to arrive Thursday
noon by way of Kotzebue and will
be the main speakers at the dedi-
cation.
The Lavinia Wallace Young
Community Center has been
working since 1911 for the good
of the community. 1t was started
originally to assist the Eskimo
people who did not understand
the American language.
Funds for the center were raised
by missionary minded woman
in California, the record shows,
named Lavinia Wallace Young,
who made the mission possible.
Through the years the Ivy
Community Center has grown to
meet the needs Of the old and the
young of the community. 1t now
has program of classes and rec
reation for all age groups, starting
with pre-school children.
The single building has long
Continued on Page Three
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-02
Plane Vanishes In
Pacific Northwest
With q Soldiers

SEATTLE, Up Late and
wrapped in a blanket Of cloudy
that lay like a shroud over its
course, a military chartered plane
with 81 or p soldiers and two
civilians aboard vanished some
where in the Pacific Northwest
last night.
The twin-engined Regina Air
lines craft left Monterey, Calf, at
1:40 pm, psf, and last was heard
from over Portland, Ore, five
hours and 48 minutes later.
1t was then eight minutes over
due at McChord Air Force Base,
Tacoma, with its load of soldiers
from Fort Ord, Calf, but the
pilot made no mention of being in
trouble.
Regina Airlines officials in Sc
attic said the plane would have
exhausted its fuel supply by 800
pm. This, and the possibility it
had encountered difficulty enroute
to Portland, led to the belief the
plane probably came down some
where between Portland and Toll
edo.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-02
Eisenhower Assures Iran
US. Is Interested in
Helping Her Financially

FRASER, Colo, Up President
Eisenhower has assured the new
government Of Iran sympathetic"
American consideration Of its ur-
gent appeal for financial aid.
In another move obviously de-
signed to win Iran to the western
world and away from any align
ment with the Soviet Union, the
President last night made public
a message to Premier Zahedi Of
Iran promising immediate help in
the nations economic crisis.
EisenhoWer's message, made
public at his vacation headquar-
tiers here, mentioned no specific
amount Of financial assistance
this country might provide. Zahe-
di mentioned no figure, either,
but did say the aid Iran now is
receiving from the United States
is inadequate to tide his nation
over its financial crisis.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-02
Another Atom Explosion
Detected i'm Russia

WASHINGTON, R-Russia has
produced another atomic explo-
sion, the government announced
last night, and evidence thus far
available to US. experts indicates
it was not a hydrogen blast, al
though perhaps of considerable
power.
The date was Aug. %, the At
omic Energy Commission CAEC)
statement said, and "the explosion
was in the same range of energy
release as our recent Nevada tests,
and would appear to be part Of
a series"
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-02
Sen. Bridges Expects
Balanced Budget by July

WASHINGTON, R-Sen.B Bridges
said today he expects the national
budget to be balanced in the fiscal
year which begins next July /.
IF there are no new complica-
tions in the international situation
Of a major consequence, there is
a reasonable chance to balance
the budget" said Bridges, chair
man of the Senate Appropriations
Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-02
Dulles Warns Communists That
Red Chinese Aggression Might
Provoke War By West Against China

, ST. LOUIS, Up - Secretary Of
State Dulles solemnly warned the
Communist world today that Red
Chinese aggression against Korea
or Indochina might provoke war
by the West against China itself
In doing SO, he appeared to be
laying down new government
policy Of telling potential agrees
sors in advance where the United
States will fight to protect its Sc
curity.
The Chinese Communists must
realize now, he said, that ''they
could no longer count" on the
privileged sanctuary" of Man
churian air and supply bases in
the event they renew aggression
against South Korea.
AS for Indochina, the secretary
noted in a foreign policy speech
prepared for the American Legion
convention that Communist China
is training, equipping and supply
ing Communist rebels in Indo-
china.
Dulles then declared
"There is the risk that, as in
Korea, Red China might send its
own army into Indochina. The
Chinese Communist regime should
realize that such a second aggres-
sion could not occur without
grave consequences which might
not be confined to Indochina.
81 say this sober1y in the inter
est Of peace and in the hope Of
preventing another aggressor mis-
calculation"
Dulles told the veterans the
Korean War has taught the United
States ga lesson which we expect
to apply in the interest of future
peace" The lesson, he said, is this:
IF events are likely which will
in fact lead us to fight, let US
make clear our intention in ad-
vance; then we shall probably not
have to fight"
He said MANY informed neon1e
think that both World War II
and the Korean conflict came
about because the aggressors mis-
calculated and thought that the
Americans would not fight.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-02
Gen. Wainwright Dies

SAN ANTONIO, R-Gen. JON
athan M. Wainwright, 10, hero of
Corregidor died today at Brooke
Army Hospital.
The heroic Skinny" comman-
ded the us. Army in its last stand
before the Philippines fell to the
japanese in World War II.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-02
Nome To Have
WI ii S G IL IN

Arriving with the Wien's Mon
day group was Miss Jorgi Gourlie,
representing the Alaska Travel
Bureau, Seattle. Miss Gourlie was
an overnight guest of the Wallace
Hotel.
She enjoyed the bus tour, she
states, and believes Nome to be
a great attraction to visitors plan
ming trips to- Alaska.
Before leaving for Anchorage
Tuesday via Alaska Airlines she
was entertained by Miss Sally
Carrighar, Nome's Book-of-the
month author c'Icebound Sum
mer.O
Miss Carrighar outlined her lat
est project, that of establishing
and maintaining a museum, where
visitors can see how the first gold
miners lived.
In the museum will be cooking
utensils, tools, shovels, gold pans
and other furnishings. There
will also be a collection minerals
found in this area.
Among exhibits, it is also pro
posed to have the prospectors'
companionable dogs, who pulled
his loaded sled from home to gold
camp.
Not to be overlooked by any
miner who wanted to keep clean
was the Finnish bath house, and
it is planned to show how this
was furnished.
Also contemplated to- complete
Sally's project is a two-story
building in which will be dis
played, museum-style, relics Of
the early days. and library of
books and records pertaining to
Nome, Sally states.
Every Nomeite will recognize
this as a project Of real worth to
the city, as visitors will find it
of great interest. No one having
Nome's future in mind should
overlook the opportunity of max
ing this project successful.
Miss Gourlie believes the pro-
ject to be a necessity for Nome,
and said she knows from expert
ence that travellers demand the
opportunity to have such places
to visit. She urges all groups in
Nome to push the plan to compile
ton for 1854.
Miss Gourlie also believes that
Continued on Page Two)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Il Conferences Advised
On Policing NCAA Code
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Some IS
representatives of IL college con-
ferences left Chicago last night
after getting the word on how
to help investigate athletic NAL
practices.
A two-day conference Of con-
ferences" sponsored by the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Asso-
cations Membership Committee,
enforcement arm of the associa-
ton, was attended by officials Of
major college loops from all over
the country.
Prime result of the get-to-
gether said Walter Byers, NCAA
executive director, was an agree
ment ION how to channel infor-
nation on alleged attractions of
the NCAA code to the NCAA and
to other conferences"
Next item on the NCAA's
agenda is a meeting in Chicago
within two weeks by its newly
organized Television Committee.
Groundwork will be laid for the
1858 controlled football TV pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Irish 10 Decide Today
On Tu|yar' Future
By the Associated Press

FULLY, Ireland, Feb. 9.-The
fate of Tulyar-whether he re-
mains a race horse or becomes a
sire-will be decided this after
noon by the Irish National stud.
The great four-year-old was
sold last week by the Aga Khan
to the Irish Stud for 100000.
Since the sale, there has been no
official word as to whether Tul-
var would go into stud or fulfill
all or some of the race engage
ments on British and French
tracks made for him by the Aga
Khan.
There is speculation here that
Tulyar will race this season
since mating arrangements for
the better class of Irish mares
the ones eligible for a stallion
of Tulyar's calibre-have been
made for the summer.
Should Tulyar run. the race
Of most interest would be the
King George vi and Queen Eliz-
abeth Stakes at Ascot in July.
He would race against Gay Time.
owned by the English National
Stud and leased to the queen.
Gay Time brought $4,000.
The last time they met. Tulyar
won by only a neck.
Tulyar would run under the
colors Of the President of the
Irish Republic, while Gay Time
would be under the royal colors
Of Great Britain. The Irish Ma
tional Stud would be racing
against the English National
Stud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09

tournaments most of them from established 18year-old
players Mike is heading for Forest Hills and the National
championship this fall at the age of 49, think he
will give very good account of himself It will take the
best of the much experienced players to beat him.
CONE ALMOST SURE SIGN of tennis FORM top
FORM Fetrop went sis to have in rokng without
any efor-power under control Control of soft
game isn't difficult Wild, hard hitting isn't too difficult
when under full CONTROL especially at the
age 1 you have big running start Franks has that
about all he needs the required experience There's
substitute for tournament experience in game
give most of the stars along and have worked
with most of them This includes Bill Tden the finest player
the lot in his good years. Today believe Richard Con-
Pancho Segura about the best I've watched
and played with Vines, Kramer and practically all the good
ones around.
"You may remember told you Australians
things with little competition The Australians, with
Sedgman and Ken Mcregor missing, still the best
But will different when young Franks moves He has
possibilities beyond Sedgman and Kramer one
else playing tennis today.
THERE ARE TWO REASONS why I'm strong for
Franks sound the physical Sde FAST keen, well
co-ordnaed with his full share of power and power control
He we'll beyond the the mental side as he
the best students in school, He is extremely fine
competitor cool and determined.
know how often you go wrong kid OF Is or IT,
when to top ranking But I'm sure I'm right about
this kid I've had working with for time and
honestly believe he will be the best that California or the
tennis world has seen in years.
It might be added that Elmer Griffin, an oldtme STAR
backs up Fetrop They ought to know tennis players out
California way as the State that produced Maurice
McIoughn Vines, Kramer, Gonzales and so many other
stars California has up tennis in big way But from
hear young Mike Franks may be the best OF the lot
with any luck at all running his way
tNorh American Newspaper Auance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-The
post-season college basketball
tournaments are drawing mighty
close, but your guess as to the
probable rivals for national
honors is just as good as the
next one.
Just one month from today
the National College Athletic
Association opens its annual
tournament, which may properly
be called the tournament of
champions" since it embraces
IA conference champions and
nine independent clubs.
With the season that near
completion, you'd think the con-
ference races would be fairly
well settled by now, but the
books show that most confer
ence chases are only half over,
with schedules devoted almost
exclusively to league races from
now until tournament time.
Oklahoma, for example. cur
rently sets the pace in the Big
Seven with a 81 mark But
the surprising Sooners, still have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
By the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 9.-Hialeah
Park swings into the second half
of it's 4O-day meeting today with
Crafty Admiral the favorite for
the 100000 Widener Handicap
February 81 and Straight Face
the choice for the 100000 Fla
mingo Stakes a week later.
Crafty Admiral moved into
Widener favoritism with a
muddy victory in Saturdays
$4,000 McLennan. The win
meant he would have to carry
three more pounds-131-againSt
such able runners as Spartan
Valor, One Count, Battlefield,
Ken and Oil Capitol.
Straight Face will get his final
Flamingo test this Saturday in
the $4,000 added Everglades at
a mile and an eighth. Under
allowance conditions, the Green
tree Swear will carry top
weight Of 1876 pounds. King Pin,
Platan, Real Brother, Royal Bay
Gem, Eternal Will, Air Pine and
Slim are other Flamingo candi-
dates expected to try for the
Everglades.
Since its Inauguration in 1916
the race has produced two Fla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Lloyd Johnson Bows Again
To German BobsIedder
By the Associated pras.

GARMISCH PAR TENKIR-
CHEN, Germany, Feb. 9.-Lloyd
johnson of Rapid City, S. Oak.
who drove Americas No. 2 bob.
sled to a four-man world cham
pionship a week ago. was beaten
yesterday for the second time
since he won the title.
The winner in yesterdays
four-man race for the German
Bobsled Association Cup was
Andreas Ostler, Germany's for
mer world champion who placed
second to johnson last Sunday.
Ostler also beat johnson Satur.
day.
The total two-heat times were
2 minutes 1916 seconds for Ost-
Ter and 2:31.14 for Johnson.
Riding with johnson were two
Of his world championship crew
Capt. Hubert Miller Of Sara
mac Lake, N. Y, and Sergt. Pat
Biesiadecki of Ware, Mass. The
other rider was Sergt. Ralph
Durant of Burlington, VT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Penalty for McLennon Win
Crafty Admiral Must Garry
1871 Pounds in Widener CAP

mingo champions, Citation and
Oil Capitol.
Real Brother, winner in his
only start here, heads today's
lineup in an Everglades prep, the
seven-furlong Tamiami, in al
lowance race. Platan, Heredity
and Blaze are other Everglades
eligibles entered.
ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 8 R.-
Native Dancer made a nice
parade at Santa Anita Saturday.
and if he'd stayed to watch the
feature race he might be doing
some worrying about the Ken
lucky Derby.
The Alfred G. Vanderbilt colt,
horse of the year for 1852 of
his undefeated 2-year old record,
would have seen Decorated de-
feat Calumet's Chanlea in the
$4,000 San Felipe Handicap by
212 lengths. That stamped the
Andy Crevolin speedster as the
top candidate for the 100000
Santa Anita Derby February 81
and put him in Kentucky Derby
contention.
Native Dancer, recovering from
weak ankles. won't race at Santa
Anita this season, but is being
pointed toward Eastern features,
including the Derby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Court of Appeals Hears Attack
On BosebuIrs Reserve Clause

fel, before whom the case orig
inally was heard, dismissed it
on December S, 1851. He ruled
the District Court lacked juris-
diction.
Corbett sued for $4,000 dam
ages, on the ground that he was
compelled to release several
players from his FL Paso club of
the former Arizona-Texas League
to join it in violation of the re-
serve clause.
Kowalski. the baseball prop
erty of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
asked for $4,000 damages,
charging that use of the reserve
clause by the officials kept him
from advancing in his profession.