davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Langley Sets Marlboro Mark;
Lonh0nn Schedules Big Race

For the second time this sea-
son the Marlboro Motor Race
way has 8 new stock car track
record for Is laps. The standard
was lowered yesterday when
Elmo Langley Of Suitland. Nd.
won the feature race in 1924.
The previous record Of 1865
was set by Joe Haas of Baltimore.
Langley, in fact. set two rec
ords yesterday. He was a winner
in one of the preliminary 10-lap
races in 1885.
Meanwhile. Pomonkey Speed
way staged two features. one Of
them Q holdover from the prev
ious Sunday when the main
event was halted because Of ac-
cidentS. The big winners were
Charlie Martin of Manassas.
Va, and Frank Cordovilla Of
Washington.
The women's race was won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
|Hoyt Wilhelm Hurt
In Auto Collision

sYuNxERS, N. r., June 2ls.--
Hoyt wilhelm. 3O-year-old relief
pitcher for the New York Giants.
was injured last night in an
automobile collision on the Saw
Mill River Parkway involving his
car and one driven by parkway
policeman. The policeman and
three others also suffered slight
injuries.
The patrolman, John Paytoni
IS, of Irvington, N. Y. said he
was making q left turn on the
.northbound lane of the parkway
when Wilhelm's car. southbound,
struck his vehicle.
Wilhelm suffered back injuries,
leg decorations and bruises of the
right arm. His wife, Peggy. %,
suffered leg decorations. and an
other passenger, Jim Paterson.
20, of Shelby. N. c., suffered back
injuries.
All were treated at Yonkers
General Hospital and released.
Wilhelm was arrested for
speeding in Tarrytown. N. Y.
Saturday. AS q result Of the
automobile accident, he received
Q summons for failing to yield
the right Of way to o police
vehicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21

by Ruth Garrett Of Rockville.
Gail Norton Of Seat Pleasant
joined the Upside Down Club"
in this one when her car rolled
over.
The Old Dominion Speedway
at Manassas had its biggest en-
try Of the season for its drag
races when 81 tesla n s
showed up in everything from
early 1890 models to factory
fresh 1854 items. Chick Dawson
In a 1854 Olds won the class A
trophy.
Meanwhile, the West Lanham
Speedway has scheduled its big
geSt event Of the season so far
with o 100-lap feature Friday
night. Over the longer distance
and with CORRESPONDENCE bigger
cash prizes, Racing Director Red
CriSe predicts the claSSieSt en-.
try list Of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Baseball
CONTINUED From Page A-160

blasted Deals first pitch into
the lower rightfield stands for
the winning run.
Roy Campanella collected a
bunt single. double and triple
and Carl Furillo hit o three
run homer in Brooklyn's first
game triumph in which Labine'S
stylish relief work saved the
day for Carl Erskine. Milliken
and Wade allowed three hits in
the last six and two-thirds in
nings after Billy Loes departed
in the second game. Ralph
Kiner hit his 18th homer OF
Wade with nobody on in the
seventh.
Pirates Hit TwO-Year Peak.
The Pirates double victory
should have been the occasion
for rockets over Forbes Field.
They hadn't won a pair at home
in two years and hadn't won two
on the same day since last fall
at the Polo Grounds. Max Sur
kont, formerly with the Braves,
defeated his old mates for the
third time when Burdette
plunked Roberts with a pitch.
Allie, q .221 hitter before the
double header belted the big
blow of q Six-run rally in the
seventh inning that chased Bull
with his fifth defeat Of a nom
winning season.
Gus Bell and Ted KluszewSki
hit successive doubles in the sew
enth inning for Cincinnati's first
victory at Philadelphia. Web
meier walked four men and con-
tributed q wild pitch to the
nine-run inning before he gave
way to a stream of successors.
The big inning took SIS minutes
as the Reds scored nine runs
on only four hits, an error and
six walks. Art Fowler won his
fifth in relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Giants, 7; Cardinals, 6

Totals 80 IL "a IL Totals IS 12 81 IA
Walked, for Aston in 9th.
2Hit into force out for Grammas
Shit into double play for TAYLOR
Ait home run for Gardner in 9Th.
sHit home run tor G 3n1 IN St9
IRAN for Frazier in 9Th.
S r.; LS %ork S SSS 81 81 S SSSSS
Runs : Repulski ca. schoendienst.
Mdsial 20. Lowrey, Williams. DARK.
Mays. Holman. Westrum: Gomez. Rhodes.
ssl RgPs Bstssd e R. JsS[Gns k., SRI
H Hsfn iss. paw WestrSn. Ns ghOdes. Two
base hit-Jablonski. Three-base hit
RspuIski Home runs--Dark. Repulski,
Holman. Westrurn, Rhodes. Sacrince-
Wilhelm. Double. plays-schoendienst to
Louis. II; New York, 8; Bases on balls
i: on Come Z: Oh Grissom. i; OF
wilhelm. g. Struck out-By Gomez. 4;
by Mccall. l; by Wilhelm, z: HitS-On
Raschi. Q in 5ls innings: on Deal IN
O. inning tfaced hattefs IN 6tn1;
on BFd1f inGb in IL n i9 domss q q IN
nings faced 4 batters in ethl; on Nc.
a inning: OF Wilhelm. / In INNINGS;
OF Antonelli, 0 in l inning. Runs ana
earned runs-On Raschi, SO: on Deal,
IL; on Brazle.. 90: on Greason, O-Ui
S On oGme 70; 0 oil wilheim. 90: Oh An
Winning pitcher-Grissom C7-2l; Losing
pitcher-Deal (O-3). Time-3:16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Yunks, 16-3;;W. Sox. 81
Hit sscrifce ny for McDougald

Totals A 20 "a IL Totals ,sS41uSsid
/ Hit sacrifice ny for McDousaAo
In psf Struck out for johnson in 9Th.
3 Singled for Bauer in Sth. -
4 Grounded out for Dorish In stn.
Ran for Rizzuto in 9th.
8 Ran for Berra in 9th. a.. -
New York --------- NY IN HHh99-S
ch saSG-M,fsnua. No SSs V a. Mantle
Collins, McDOugald, Coleman. c9rrascIei'
Fox, Minoso. Fain. sawatsk. rornleie s.
Error--Berra. Runs batted inRP;S ssMtn
S sS,, sk sSI Fox Ss' Minoso. Collins as.
sawatski (2I. McDoueald, Brown. Mantle
90, Woodling J2). Two-base nits-S s.
Tasousl CD. Rizzuto Norsn; cI TnTeej Mn.
oso. saWatski. Mcpousald, Msntls; Col
Tins. Sacrifice 1y-Brown. Double plays
Rizzuto to Coleman TO skowron ~:
sd p. Fox c g to RzsSto
Chicago. 8. Bases on balls-on Reynolds;
g. OF Pierce. 3; on FoInieles. I; On
netti. 3. Struck ontmby Reynolds. q: BY
Fornielss. by Grim; 3; ~ aaTSnmfbn nv
inninSs l lie 4 batters IN ord, %
Kuzava, in I inning; on Pierce; = in
2T Innings; on Harshman. 1 In l inning
SeG n Sasssrs as In Sth Sat a IN
on johnson, 3 in innings; on Grim;
in 4s innings; OF Dorish: IN
. xSleedins runs = On REYNOLDS, IA; %
SON, 20; on Fornieles. 20: on Dorish;
kII.v on CO. e5tm; o yals S sain Sc III
BY pitcher-Grim (Minos0l. Wild PITCH
Dorish. Winning pitcher-Grim tS-3).
Losing pitcher-Fornieles u-3l. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Dark Passes Logan
For Shortstop Job
In AII-Star Voting
By he Asseeiossd Prsss

CHICAGO, June 21.-Alvin
Dark of the Giants regained the
lead for the National League
shortstop job as voting continued
today in the annual All-Star poll.
The 31-year-old Dark went
ahead Of Milwaukee's Johnny
Logan by 1876 votes in the latest
tabulation. Dark had 36.712
votes to Logan's 1876.
The voting to decide the start
ing lineups Except pitchersl for
the annual interleague game at
Cleveland July 10 began June IL
and continues until July 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
First base-Kluszewski, Cincinnati.
43,2S6: Hodges, Brooklyn, 36.153: Ad-
cock. Milwaukee. 34,794: Fondy, Chi
cage. 22,s16; Torgeson, Philadelphia.
Second base-Hamner. Philadelphia
diiiis%: STooEIyn. 80; Ise; Ssfes.o Chi
446: jackson. ChicaGo. $4,000: Mathews.
Miiwankes: 32,192: Jones. philadeiphia,
shortstop-DaTk. New York. s6.712:
Losanns MSgiIlwaHkss: ssS5S: Reese, Rrq0s ri.
e49, Kiner, Chicago. SO: sci; Aaron: Nil
TssIu6Sese 2o;LIe: Ennis: Phiglaaeaelphia'
Centerfieid-snideT. Brooklyn: 1902;
SSIsS Moon. 81. Louis s1.so4; Ashburn'
RiShtSeId-Mn is st. Louis, 51.7o4 :
sauer, Chicago 3S.96s; Mueller; New
York; 34;lI5: Pafko, Milwaukee. 2b'312;
catcherWcampaneliS, BROOKLYN. ST.
ISL: Burgess. PhilaSslphia. 2S.44S: Gran
Louis, 2i,SsS: Gara1ioia. CHICAGO. 1881.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
First base-Rossn; Cleveland: 4s,35S;
Ea ssSn caa'ssi tS 1853 DsSs D ysESS1 ssa
Z. Robinson. New York. 1911.
Second sessAyis clsyslanS. p Al;
1915: Young, baltimore, 10, Sss.
x.E ch.sse sSss P 1ssPS.n. ss
sO5; Mcdonald. New YoFE. 1875;
snH5sssID cS:aEc 5 est RLs shtS
1855; n. soliins. sosten. s.5os.
wd asisd NsH york e sssss wan.
Boston. 27, eS1; zefnial. PhiIsdeIphia'
.centsrfeid-Mantle, New York, A.
Cleyeland. 2S.364: Busby. Washington
Rightneld-Bauer. New York. 80. $50;
piersau, Boston. 1926; Rivera, Chicago,
e; 7O3; Kaltne, Detroit. 11,004; Renna,
catcher-Berre, New York. 1926;
Hegan. Cleveland. 30.755; House. De-
troit; 29,4l9; Lollar, Chissgo, 2O.33S;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
Tribe 3d. Red Sox IL Pirute 26 Buves l3 Ciney Ais Pills.
AIS; Pills, 3-6

Runs-Bell 20. Greengrass t2l. Ash
burn, .Lopatas Ennis. Error-Ennis. Runs
Clark. Kluszewski.- Two-base hits--Lopata
(2l, Kluszewski 10. Bell. Three-base hit
Ennis. Home runs-Greengrass Sacri-
Hammer to Morgan to Torgeson, Left
on bases-Cincinnati 9, Philadelphia 4.
Bases on balls-Of, Baczewski. Il. on
by Miller, 2. Hits-Of Bacsewski, z
in 8 innings; on Miller, IS in . innings.
Runs and earned runs-On Baczewski
ski. Winning pitcher BacSewski 15-3).
Losing pitcher-Miller (4-3. Time
2:25. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
i safe on error BY Fain for Rizzuto

Totals 3172l9. Totals 20 "a z
/ Safe on error by Fam Tor Rizsuto
In 2nd.
3 Flied out for Coleman in 9th.
4 Hit into force play for Ford in 9th.
Ran for Fain In 9th. y ~
8 Announced for Groth in 9th.
z Walked for Cavarretta in 9Th.
Struck out for Kuzava In Sth-
New York OS0 QUO 1O-3
(Called at end Of frst half Of the
eighth inning because Of darkness.)
RunS-Brown, Coleman. Ford, Cara
sguel; Marsh Mcohes: Ken CD: Lolla e
in-Fain, Collins (2l. Groth. Kell MI
chaels, Kesgan. Lcllar ca. Two-eGse hits
-Moren, Rivera. Home runs-.kell. Lol-
lar. eacrinces-Fox. Ford Lcllar. saeri-
nee. dy-Keegan. Left ON heses--NeM
Ford, 2: on Keegan. 3: on Morgan, 1:
on Ku8ava. 2. Struck out-By Ford. 2;
by Keegln, .. Hits-O6 Ford. in in
nings: on Morgan. 2 in = inning: OF
earned runs.of FORD. SIS; on Keesan,
80: on Morgan, 81; on Kuzaya, 2-2.
winning pitcher-KeeGan. s(lO-2D. Los
ing pitcher-Morgan (4-1l. Time-2:40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Dodgers, 6-6; Cubs, 4-3
Totals 35 "a 10 Totals 80 II az IL
! Hit into forceout for Klippstein In
3rd.

Totals IS 8 "a 10 Totals 80 Il. AZ IL
| Hit into forceout for Klippstein In
Struck out for Brosnan in 4th.
Doubled for Davis in 9th.
Grounded out for Hacker in nth.
SSn rooki1n Xxx Xxx g S1Ii SYY4-a
Runs-Fondy. Serena, Tape. Bilko.
Hodges 49,. Campanella, Furillo, Hoax.
Errors - Reese, Erskine, Labine. Hoax.
Sauer, Bilko. Baumholtz (2l, Campo.
nella. Hoax. Two-base hits Campa-
nella, Fondy. Banks, Bilko, Baumholtz,
HODGES, Hoax Three-base hitS-Baum-
holtZ. Campanella. Home run-Furillo.
Sacrifice dy-Sauer. Sacrihces-Erskine
Campanella. Double plays-Gilliam to
Hodges; Labine to Gillian to Hodges;
Reese to Gillian to Hodges. Left on
bases---Chicago, IL; Brooklyn. 9. Bases
on balls-of Klippstein. Il: on Hacker,
l.; on Tremel, 8; on Erskine, 3; on
Labine, 2. Struck out--By Klippstein, !;
by Tremel, L; by Erskine, z. Hits-On
I n l inning; on Davis, ! In 2 in in
Tremel. in : INNINGS; OF ErsEins, 8
in 5 innings (faced three batters in 9Th /:
IN in p S innnas n Runs and eSrned
On Klippstein. A; on Brosnan. 90:
Of Davis. 90; of Hacker. IL: on
Tremel. ii; on Erskine. Az; on Podres,
90: on Labine. 90. Hit by. pitcher
By Klippstein Hoax: BY Erskine cara
giola. Wild piteh-By Klippssetn. VIM
ming pitcher = Labine t4-3). Losing
pitcher-Hacker ca. Time-2:5e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
SECOND GAME,
TCs.ls g, ss I2.., !; Totals ssH 40 10 "a Q

d Struck out for Mroginski IN 9th.
Cincinnati 800 III Q01-15
Runs-Adams l2, Mcmillan co, Bell,
Kluszewski l2D. Greengrass. lO, Temple.
Post, Seminick ~. NuxhalL Jones. Ash
Dickson. Lopata. Mcmillan. Runs batted
nick tsj. Ben aSl. Hammer tS5s, Clark.
Adams. Two-base hits--Hamner. Bell,
Jones. Three-base hit-Greengrass. Home
runs - Greengrass, Mcmillan. Seminick,
MORGAN. Adams. Double play-Fowler to
MCMILLAN to Kluszewski.. Left on bases
Cincinnati, 5: philadelphia. 8. Bases on
balls-On Nuxhall. /; on Fowler; /: on
Wehmeier. 4; OF Konstanty, i on Dick
son, 1; on Mrozinski. 3. Struck out-By
Nuxhall, 2; by Fowler, 4; By MrozinSkia 3;
by Greenwood, I. Hits-Off Nuxhall. in
nin in Oh Konstants 2 in o inning; OF
Dickson. !. in u inning; on Mrozinski,
in SIS innings; on Greenwood, in 3 in
a alnFs Carried Dn FG punsoa wehmeieT %
Konstanty; 81; on Dickson 2-2: Of
Greenwood, Ill; of Fowler; 2-2. Wild
pitches-Wehmeier Mrozinski: Passed ball
-Lopata. winning pitcher-FowleE l5-3.
LOSING uitchey--Wehmeier l0-4i. Time
& hours Atteudance-1A,S32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Boys Club Tops Sailors

The Boys Club of Washington
defeated a team from the USS
Iowa, 10, yesterday when Phil
Perlo was hit by a pitched ball
to force in the only run in the
18th inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Totals "a Ks 2915 Totals SO IS 80 IS
Ran for Ward in 10th.
Two out when winning run scored.
FIRST GAME.

Milwaukee -1 100 900 900 O-1
Pittsburgh -----.--000 600 100 Ia
Runs-Aaron, MARQUEE. Hall. Error
Dittmer, Runs batted in-Adcock. Allie.
Roberts. Two-base hits-Aaron, Thomas,
Gordon. Burdette, Ward. Three-basej hit
-Adcock. Stolen bases - Bruton, Hall.
Sacrinces-Cole, Burdette. Double play
Milwaukee, 8; Pittsburgh. ~. Bases
on balls-on Surkont, 2; on Burdette, 2.
Struck out-By Burdette. 3. Runs and
earned runs-On Burdette, 2-2: on Sur
kont, Ill. Hit By pitcher-By Burdette
(Roberts). Winning pitcher - surkont
go. Losing pitcher-Burdette t6-O.
Time-2.l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
SECOND GAME.
Totals 81 9 "a 10 Totals 80 II %

lot1lS oil - Az AOtals % a. - y
Ran for Shuba in I'd.
Singled for Milliken in 5th.
3 Struck out for Jeffcoat in 9Th.
Struck out for Klippstein II 9th,
Chicago oil 600 1903
Brooklyn 01O OBJ OQx-0
Runs-Baker. Kiner. Banks. Gillian.
Hoax CD Walker CD; Kress. Errors-
Jeficoat. Loes. Kiner CO... Kress, snider.
9iIliam. Reese. TEo.Ssse h bits H6sF
coat Reese Sacrifce-Wade. Double
plays-Banks to Baker to Bilko: Hoax
to Gillian to HODGES. Left on bases
Chlcaso. 9: BROOKLYN. q. Bases on balls
2. Struck out-By JefIccat, j; by Klipp-
stem: BY Ices n n I.d Milliken' q
innings: on Kiippstein, / in INNINGS;
% Ioss n IL sH iHni H.S. % MillIkss en-
nings- Runs and earned rgns-0n JET; yeI-
2-2: on Mflliken, 90: on wade. ii
Winning pitcher- Millikep [4-0l Los
ing pitcher--Jencoet t2-2l. Time
2:c4 Attendance-2z.S6S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
FIRST GAME.

Runs-Pievsall. Smith, Dolby. Strick-
land. Errors-Lepcio. .Rosen t2), Good
man.. Boiling. Runs hatted in-Smith.
Stolen base = Regalado. Sacrifices =
Regalado. Philley. Double plays-.Strick-
land to Majeski to Rosen; Boiling to
Boston. s; Cleveland. 12. Bases on balls
on Kiely. 4; on Teller, 2; on Brown. 3.
Struck out-By Brown, 2; by Teller. q;
AZ innings: on Brown, in rs innings;
on Clevenger. I In 2 innings. Runs and
earned runs-oR Kelly, 3-2; on Brown,
Co. ;Gr; "a GlsysnSer GO; Of FelleT I
pitcher-Kiely O-5). Time-2.39.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21

Runs-Aaron, o'Connell. Dittmer, Al
Errors-None. Runs bated in-OCon-
nell. Skinner, Allie (3), Ward. Thomas.
Bruton l2l. Two-base hits-Q Connen.
Allie. Stolen base-Roberts. Sacrifice
Pafko. Double plays-O'Connell 10 Lo-
gan TO ,Adccck; o'connel tunassistedI
Z. Bases on baiis-On Friend, 2; on
Struck out-By Friend. 2; by Law, /:
Hits-Off Bull. 10 IN ga innings; on
Crone. In 1s innings; of Friend, 5
in Z innings; on Hetki, 4 in u innings:
Of Law, O in q inning. Runs and earned
runs-On Bull. 5-5; on Crcne. Ill;
90. Winning pitcher-Friend t2-5).
Losing pitcher-Buhl t0-5l. TIME
2:1l. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
SECOND GAME.

Runs - Hatton. Lepcio. Smith go
Houtteman G21. Runs batted in-Ag'
Dolby (3l Lepcio. Two-base hits =
Dolby, Lepcio. Stolen base-Houtteman
Sacrilces-Doby. Houtteman. Double
play-Majeski to Rosen. Left on base!
EERoston, 9; cleveiand 8; Base: o.
Houtteman. L. Struck out-By Nixon
3h innings; OF Werie. 4 in 2ss INNINGS
earned runs~on Nixon. SO: Oh Werie
go: on Herrin. 90. Hit bv pitcher
Nixon (Regalado). winning pitcher
Houtteman Cd. Losine pitcher-Nix'
36.751.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21

Totals 35 24s Totals 35 IA % IL
/ Fouled for Calderone in 9th.
Singled for Crone in 9th.
Ran for Gordon in 18th.
4 Singled for Friend in 9TH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21

San Antonio, 6--5: = Fort worth. "a
Houston, g.: Dallas, 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
EASTERN LEAGUE.
WESTERN LEAGUE
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGU

Denver. 81; Des Moines, SO.
Wichita. 13-9: Lincoln, 5-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21
Minor Leagues

San Diego, SIS. Seattle. a. Gee
ond game IL innines).
Oakland, 4-6; Los Angeles. 2-3
(flrst game IL tnnings).
HollHVnod. 81; San Erancisco 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-21

Ottawa, ia; Toronto. SO (second
game suspended after six innings. cur
few ss4 \
syracuse. SIS; Havana. "a.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-15
Mrs. Mccarthy Returns From Regional Welfare Meeting In Seattle

Mrs. w. B. Mccarthy arrived home Monday from the states where she attended the West Coast Regional Conference of the American Public Welfare Assn.
 Outstanding speakers of the session, she stated, were Wilbur Cohen, director of research and statistics from the Social Secur- ity Commission, Washington, D.. C.; Barbara Coughlan, director of Welfare from Nevada; Louela Dunn, welfare executive from Chicago; Jay Roney, also of Wash ington, D.C., and several Pacific Coast leaders.
 Henry Harmon, Alaska Welfare director, spoke on Alaska's prob lens.
 While in Seattle Mrs. Mccarthy met many former Alaskans and also had the opportunity of seeing her grandchild for the first time.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-15
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Kotzebue: R. Cox.
 From Candle: Gordon Gallup, O. F. Weinard, w. G. Wagner.
 From Anchorage: Gene Ragus- zka, Bjoin Halta.
 To Anchorage: Capt. O. Meads, Mai. Stan Morgan, Charles D. Jones, w. G. Wagner, MT. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-15

Percy Ipalook returned from Kotzebue this morning with the news that he has a new daughter, weighing ten pounds, born on October 13.
 This is the tenth child for the Ipalooks and the third daughter, and has been named Molly Kath- leen, after her maternal grand mother Molly Berryman.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-15
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving yesterday were Mrs. Iya, Mrs. Ingaruk, Norma Scott, Tolbert Scott, Jim Crawford, Dick Ludwig, MT. Gerth, Butler, Ger man, A. Edwards, George Hite.
 Departing were Gordon Gallup of Candle, Hazel Hanson, A. P. Wilhite, A. Edwards, A. R. Nun ger, Jim Pappas, J. Gilmore, and Otto Weinard.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-15
ARC Requests Trail Stakes Be Left Unmolested

The Alaska Road Commission requests that the red flags on winter trail stakes which have been set up, be left alone.
 These stakes are important to winter travellers and should not be removed.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-15
N o T I c E

The Quarterly Conference of the Community Methodist Church will be held this Saturday evening al 7:30 in the church sanctuary. The Rev. Gordon Gould. director of the Alaska Mission. will pre- side. Reports for the year will be given by the church officers and the pastor and election of officers will be held.
 All members and friends of the church are urged 10 attend this time of business and fellowship.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-15
Colored Slides To Be Shown

On Monday evening, Oct. IS, Miss Noreen Paulson from Teller Mission, Alaska, will show her collection of colored slides taken at Shishmaref, Teller and Teller Mission.
 Her slides, which include scenes Of people and life in these villages, will be shown at 7:30 pm. at the Lutheran Chapel. Everyone is welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-15

Legal Blanks ali The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-15
WIEN AIRLINES

From Kotzebue: Freddy Sours, w. Williams, Wayne Yates.
 To Kotzebue: Wayne Yates and Thomas Finnan.
 Nome to Galena: William Beltz.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-15

Norma Scott returned from Fairbanks, where she has been assisting Mrs. Jane Perkins. who had polio. She reports that Jane is now home again and feeling much better.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-15
NOTE OF THANKS

I wish 10 express my sincere appreciation to the voters of the Second Division for their splendid support given me in the General Election.
 Charles E. Fagerstrom
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-15

"A. P. Wilhite. who was held under observation, was released iby the US. Commissioner.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-15

George Hite. local contractor, returned home yesterday after an extended trip to the States.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-15
ToBUK INFANT INFERRED

Roy Tobuk Jr. aged 213 months, son of MT. and Mrs. Roy Tobuk, was buried yesterday with Father Carol officiating.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-15
CALLING ALL PARENTS

All parents of school children as well as interested residents of the community without children are invited to attend the teachers parents informal party this eve nina al 8:o0 pm. in the school auditorium.
 An interesting program has been prepared and refreshments will be served.
 Mrs. L. Hudgins. Chairman
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-15

Fred Bourdon was admitted to the hospital
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-15

N O T C E Ferry service at Safety and Solomon will be discontinued about Oct. 20.
 John Cooley.
 Alaska Road Commission
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-08
Accomplishments or Alaska COPS Listed at Rally

ANCHORAGE, Ex-Governor Heintzleman lists the release of federally-owned lands to aid in the development of Alaska as one of the principal accomplishments of the Republican administration in the territory.
 The governor made such state ment at Saturdays big Republican "kick off" rally looking forward to the Oct. 12 election, and added:
 q think it will be only a few days until the opening of the arc tic petroleum reserves to private development will be announced.
 Mrs. Barbara Dimock, Republi- can candidate for territorial dele gate, denounced her opponent, Delegate E. L. CBob) Bartlett, for what she called his "obStruction" of passage of Alaska's Mental Health Bill.
 She also laid the blame for the defeat of statehood on Democratic members of Congress.
 Governor Heintzleman said that already 75,O00 acres of land have been taken from big reservations and placed in the public domain to be opened for development.
 Prohibitive oil and gas claim laws have also been relaxed under the Republican administration so tha. major firms have made plans for Alaska development work, he added. Furthermore, he said, the Mt. Mckinley National Park boundaries are being reviewed with the view of withdrawing ad- ditional lands for private devel- opment.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-08
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: It. Bruch, J. E. Smith, Berniece Baughman, Robt. F. Baker, Capt. C. A. Young, Lou Barton, Hugh Wade, Clifford Yokey, Anthony Madonia, Everett Haughland, Margaret Heller, Paul Amarok, Mai Ernest Pell, M. R. Hermann, Lee Kammerer, Geo. Ashenfelter, Bill Harvey, Paul Dupler, Dorothy Anderson, Ben Benson, Harold Bennett, Connie Curtis.
 To Anchorage: Berta Tucker, Albert Heinrich, Paul Spangler, Mrs. Boughman, Louis Baroh, Lu Verne Thornton, Howard Green, Theodore Okitkon, Larry Rost, Jack Noonan, Robt. Arwine, Dick Walsh, Frank Zimmers, Robert Morgan, Lee Kammerer, Ernie Blatchford, James Oumauk, It. Britain, Capt. H. E. Bard.
 To Kotzebue: C. D. Liebhart, Hugh Wade, w. C. Stephenson.
 From McGrath: H. w. Edwards, Patsy Baker and two infants, James Baker, David Baker.
 From Unalakleet: Leo Kobuk, B. M. Young, Ronald Smith.
 To Unalakleet: Bob Bartlett, Harley Kanyak, Clara Salisbury.