davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-08

syth. Of Richmond. q General
Electric Co. representative.
Many Of them are members
of the heavy equipment main
tenance unit called FASRON 665
(meaning Fleet Air Service
Squadron) commanded by 1t.
Comdr. j. E. Swindler, a Gov
ernment economist.
1t. Stewart A. Dawson is an
air route traffic controller at
Washington National: VP 662's
executive officer, 1t. Comdr. L. B.
Ullstrom. is an attorney with
the CAA.
1t. Comdr. L. w. Burton is
secretary OF the navigational'
panel of the Air Co-ordinating
Committee.
Coast Guard 1t. Albert w.
Funkhouser is q farm manager
and 1t. Comdr. Sanford Smith
the sales manager Of a bottled
gas corporation.
One pilot couldn't make the
cruise. He runs q peach orchard
in West Virginia.
Quartermaster First Glass
Richard Aiken, at IS. is in civil
ian life an ordnance engineer at
the Naval Gun Factory and AFR
man Apprentice Louis Westlein
installs aluminium windows.
Ready To Fight.
In all. they make up what
Comdr. Koontz considers a COM
bat-ready unit that would require
only a minimum of additional
training g-perhaps two weeks
to be ready for enemy action.
Air crews have had low-pres-
sure chamber sessions up to
10000. They've had regular time
on the uncanny P2V fight simu-
altor, duplicate cockpit which
gives all the effects of flying
except the motion.
They have had the benefit
of simultaneous instruction and
critiques on their rocket and
machine gun Strafing -one Of the
important phases Of training not
available in the Washington area.
At an abandoned bounce
field" where World War II avia-
tors practiced touch and go
landings, ground observers radio
the exact glide angle of straf-
ing plane (they insist on Is
degrees for PV-type plane), and
then report its rocket hits on
a bulls-eye target.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
District Naval Reseryists FIy
Training Missions in Florida

War II veteran, he is q flight
operations specialist with CAA's
air carrier safety division. Rig
orous schedule" in this case
means:
On one day he'll fly four hours
in the morning; spend two to
three hours in grounds school in
the afternoon and then fly four
more hours that night. The fol-
lowing day will have the same
Evening star., 1954-08-08


orders which allows them to
wear walking Shorts-something
hardly permitted in the Pen
tagon.
These men are civilians. Nine
Of them faithfully turn out for
one week end a month and don't
even get paid for it. They are
on the payroll for the active
duty tour however.
A few of them are coast Guard
pilots attached to the Naval
Reserve program simply because
the Coast Guard Reserve has
no facilities. They're command
ed here by 1t. Comdr. Carl For
Evening star., 1954-08-08

amount Of ground school, but
only four hours Of flying.
It's Hot Work.
To follow it further. the flying
means donning a suit probably
still clammy from the day be-
fore. wrapping Mae West life
jacket and parachute harness
over it and then sitting strapped
down in cramped quarters in in
terror temperatures that soar
past 100 degrees while the plane
waits to get on these busy con-
crete strips.
Ground crews and ordnance
men pad the hot ramps. All the
men welcomed relaxation Of
Evening star., 1954-10-17

Then, tonight do this:
]. Cleanse your face by washing
with Noxzema and water. Smooth on
Noxzema; wiring out cloth in warm
water and wash as If using soap. See
how stale makeup and dirt disap-
pear. How fresh your skin looks and
feels-not dry, or drawn!
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Look loveIieF I'm 10 devs
Will it'll DOCTORS HOME FACIAL %'saS..> 6 *4s

This new. different beauty care
helps skin look fresher. prettier
helps keep IL thot way, too!
If you aren't entirely satisfied with your COM
plexion-here's wonderful beauty news for you!
Afamous skin doctor worked out new cleans
ing method and wonderfully effective home
beauty routine-all rolled-in-one! 1t helps your
skin look fresher, smoother, lovelier and helps
you keep it that way!
Why IT'S SO successful!
This new beauty care owes its amazing effective
ness to the unique qualities of Noxzema- This
famous ereaseless beauty cream is combine
ton of softening, soothing, and cleansing ingre-
dients offered by no other leading beauty cream.
And it's medicated aids healine-helps keep
skin looking fresh and clear!
Greaseless Noxzema actually washes off in
Evening star., 1954-10-17

Helps Heel: I've been using Noxzema for three
years." says Shea Walden of New York City. 1T has
helped heal my skin of small spots and blemishes*
and leaves my face feeling much resher and softer
Evening star., 1954-10-17

z. Night Cream: Noxzema sup
plies a protective film of oil-and-
moisture - helps keep skin looking
fresh and lovely. (Pat a bit extra
over any externally-caused blem-
ishes. Noxzema is naedicated to help
heal them, fast!) GreaseIess, too.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

water, helps smooth and freshen skin at the same
time it cleans off stale makeup and dirt.
Feel the exhilorosing single!
The moment you smooth on Noxzema, you feel
a wonderful, cool, refreshing tingle. That tingle
tells you Noxzema's beauty action is starting to
work on your skin problem helping your COM
plexion look fresher, smoother, prettier.
Hundreds of letters praise Noxzema's quick
help for dry, rough, haky sl<in externally caused
blemishes; and for that dull, lifeless, halfclean
look of many so-called normal compilations.
Like to help your skin look fresher, prettier?
Evening star., 1954-10-17

;. Moke-vp base: In the morning,
'cream-wash'; then apply Noxzema
as a long-lasting powder base.
h works or money beck! In clin-
ical tests, Noxzema helped 4 out of
S women to have lovelier looking
complexions. Use it for 10 days. If
Evening star., 1954-10-17

you don't look loveiier, return
Baltimore-your money back!
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-18
Notice

Itis regrettable but never the-less true, that when the Post Office was officially in spected, we were told that we had not raised the rents on our postofice boxes high enough, and we were directed to collect an additional fee for each box, To avoid confusion,
 we have delayed making this additional collection until the end of the quarter, but now
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-18
Pony Express Postal Rule Stops Mirror

The KODIAK MIRROR issue of September IT, was denied the prveege of being mailed it's than 3OO su scrbers because carried account of the winners in the Labor Day Celebration held here in Kodiak The par tcula article that the refusal based written and rewritten at least dozen times in earnest attempt to gve readers those results ina that would pass the gd postal scrutinzation that gong mail must pass here Tn Kodiak But aour pecauon and thought given the article seems to have been in vain Never the nasty word or any ot its synonyms used in the but it claimed the sug gestion of raffe or lottery still there.
 In this day and age and especially around election tune most of the normal conversations include paragraph on n FOUR FREEDOMS, the PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS. FREE- DOM OF SPEECH, RELIGIOUS TOLERANCE and FRhE- DOM OF THE PRESS, All for the last of the four freedoms is Bah! There many people right here in Al Iaska that would label having communstc tendence for making such bold assertion butt will back my record country needed volunteered for both and have tried to be good citizen helping worthy causes to th best of my ability Twas engaged activity of Ghis nature when this conroversary And what bnrns the fact that all the big papers the country given the rVe ege of THE FREEDOM OF THE PRESS by Posmasters that realize that THE BOOK of regulations could have some re- strictons it that dated and passed by congress many years ago, when times were vastly different.
 Just an example In 1949 the City of Chicago abo-
 hed piece of legislation that had been voted ordinance back in the early 90O prohibiting the shooting of rabbits from the platforms of moving street That's about the vintage Postal regulation in question Combine the regulation with BOOK ABIDING Postmaster and our stu ation is described.
 The Posmasers entirely to blame for this pos tai regulation IT'S IN THE BOOK and CALLS EM AS SEES EM the cry of the Postmasters throughout the country.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-18
KODIAK MIRROR

all box holder will be required to make additional payment, therefore all boxes will have a "box rent due" notice placed in it September 20th.
 Maurice L. Briggs
 Postmaster
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-18
LITTER To EDITOR
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
 During the past two or three weeks vicious propaganda has ibeen put out in Kodiak by a few people who, knowingly or unknowingly, do not have the facts and apparently make no effort to obtain them. Facts are available with very little effort, so let's all get them be- fore spreading rumors that have no basis.
 We are a small community where each individual should work for the best interests of everyone. If we do not have harmony among a few people. how can we expect nations to work together III a frlenoly, understanding way?
 It is our inherited previlege, in this marvellous country. to vote as our best judgment dictates and wesshould all ex- Fercise this privilege at every opportunity but, the writer believes, that voting should'be done intelligently after truth and facts are obtained and not | by sidewalk gossip" and "curbstone chatter.
 Isl W.L. (BilD Smith
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-18
Irene Nelson Marries

Irene Nelson, one of Ko- diak's well known younger set, became the bride of Regi- nald Gunderson of Afognak in a beautiful ceremony held at the Russian Orthodox Church at Afognak on Sunday after noon September the 5th.
 Father Popoff, performed the ceremony in a church be- decked with floral pieces and color.
 The bride was attired in a beautiful white nylon net over white satin gown with a finger tip veil, and carried a bouquet of white and red sweetheart roses.
 The brides mother, Mrs. NOllie Sandford, wore a green, ballerina length gown and carried a corsage of white car nations.
 The grooms mother Mrs. Peter Gunderson was very lovely dressed in a blue bal lerina length gown and car ried a multicolored corsage of mixed clouds.
 The matron of honor, Mrs. Betty Nelson, wore a gray suit with a matching hat, and she carried a pink carnation corsage.
 The best man, attending the groom was Alfred Nelson, brother of the bride.
 The brides maids were Elizabeth Nelson, sister of the bride, Morla Larson, Marie Won Scheele, Zoe Nelson, niece of the bride and Anita Sandberg. They all carried nosegays of pink and yellow carnations.
 The crown bearers were Willis Nelson, Peter Nelson, Harry Knagin and Dennis Knagin.
 Following the ceremony the bridal party and guests were entertained at a banquet at the home of the bride and dancing followed at the Afog- nak dance hall. Two hundred and fifty guests were in at tendance at the ceremony.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-18

The city election is sche- duled for October 5th at the usual polling places. Check your registration and vote.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-18
Rodiak nlirror

Ste4vs of o4nerfca', Lasf 9rontie, Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $5.0O Entered in the Postoffce at Kodiak Alaska as Second Class matter under act of Congress of March B. 1878 THE BENNETT PUBLISHING COMPANY
 James G. Bennett Publisher
 . Patrick J. Bennett, Editor
 Nita and Mike Bennett, Executive Editors MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04
Wilhelm S First
Hit OF Season
Beat Dodgers
by JOE REIcHLER

NEW YORK H-HOyt Wllhelm'S S
first hit Of the season was the de-
Gliding blow in the New York
Giants IA victory over Brooklyn
last night but you might have
thought it was Willie Mays or
Dusty Rhodes at the plate by the
way the Dodgers huddled before
pitching TO the ace relief hurler.
Dodger Captain Pee Wee Reese
and pitcher Jim Hughes suddenly
called time in the seventh inning
with Giant pitcher Hoyt Wilhelm
at bat and summoned Manager
Walt Aston out of the dugout for q
conference in the middle Of the
diamond.
The score was tied at ~. There
were two out and Giant runners on
first and third. wilhelm, probably
the worst hitting pitcher in base
bah, strobe to the plate. The
knuckleball expert had not made
a hit all season.
Hughes got ready to pitch, hesi-
tated, then called catcher Rube
Walker to the mound. After a brief
talk, Hughes motioned to Reese to
join the conference. Reese finally
yelled to the bench for Aston. The
crowd of 46,611 sat impatiently,
wondering what was going on as
the quartet conyersed with ges-
lures.
After the game It was revealed
they were discussing how to pitch
to Wilhelm, the guy who had gone
to bat 16 official times this season
and hadn't come close to getting
hit. It seems that nobody on the
club could recall how to pitch to
the Giant hurler. ThN Dodgers had
faced Wilhelm many times since he
came up to the Giants in 1852 but
his batting appearances against
them have been few and far be-
tween.
After the conference the Giants
new smuggling star slashed q single
through the middle of the diamond
into centerfield to score Don Muel-
Ter from third with the tie-breaking
rum. That was the ball game. The
two eighth-inning runs were mere
icing to the cake.
AS you would expect, the Dodger
dressing room was as quiet as a
graveyard. The only one willing to
talk was Aston.
"Wilhelm's hit beat us, no doubt
about that" the Dodger manager
said. Nobody knew how to pitch
to him. I certainly didn't. I don't
think have ever seen him bat.
We finally decided to throw him
curves. The pitch he hit was a low
curve"
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04
Tired OF Being
Pushed Around"
Logan Comments
BY CHARLES {. EeANxe,

CINCINNATI R 81 was ms,
tired of being pushed around. "
Johnny Logan said TO-DAY in ex-
planning last nights baseball hraw,
between Cincinnati and Milwaukee
players.
The players, coaches and man.
ayers swarmed onto the field from
the benches and bullpens after
Logan, Milwaukee shortstop.
squared off with Jim Greenerass
Cincinnati left fielder, in the eighth
inning.
At least three separate fistfisbts
and several wrestling matches fol-
lowed before peace was restored.
The Braves went on to win the
Thinning game, 81.
Logan said Wally Post had hit
him in the thigh earlier in the
game and pitcher Corky Valentine
had rolled over him in a football
block in the previous inning.
The Cincinnati Redlegs plowed
ahead in the eighth 2-l on Ted
Kluszewski's And home run Of the
year. Then Greengrass singled.
Johnny Temple hit a ground bali
and this play set the brawl in
action.
Greengrass slid into second and
wrapped his legs around Logan.
who was standing guard.
II thought he tried to swing AT
me with the ball." Greengrass said
after the game. II didn't spike
him. had my feet tucked under
him."
Joe Taylor, assistant Milwaukee
trainer. struck at several players,
including Cincinnati pitcher Bud
Podbielan. Dick Bartell, the Cincin-
natl coach, had his arms around
Milwaukee infielder Sibby Sisti.
"The trouble was" said Gus
Bell of Cincinnati, "You didn't
know who was fighting and who
was trying to break it up"
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04

FRIDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia 7-10. Pittsburgh IL
New York Z, Brooklyn
Milwaukee .. Cincinnati 2 (12 innings)
Chicago 4, st. Louis
SATURDAYS SCHEDULE
Brooklyn at New York
Milwaukee at Cincinnati
Chicago at st. Louis
Only games scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04

the first pitch in the first inning
opened the Giants 1Shit attack.
Home runs kept Milwaukee's
faint pennant hopes alive. Del
Crandall homered In the ninth at
Cincinnati to tie the score. Jack
Dittmer homered in the 18th to win
1t. The Reds runs scored In the
eighth on Ted Kluszewski's And
homer with . man aboard. Big
Klu leads both leagues in home
runs.
Ted williams moved up q notch
in the table of ,al.time home-run
hitters with his 362nd at Philadel-
phia. He passed Joe DiMaggio and
now is in fifth place behind Babe
Ruth, Jimmy Foxx, Mel OFT and
Lou Gehrig.
Granny Hammer, storm center Of
the recent nare-up on the Phillies,
collected four doubles and a single
in Philadelphia's sweep at Pitts
burgh. The off-and-on Phils now
have won five straight. ;.
The Cardinals lost their sixth. in
a row when the Cubs came up
with two runs in the ninth on a
double by Gene Baker. The slump
ing st. Louisians are only 3h
games ahead of the improving sew
birthplace Cubs.
Baltimore scored three runs in
the eighth at Detroit to tie the
score but the Tigers won out in the
10th when Bill Tuttle singled home
Hoot Evers.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04
Baseball Slated
Here On Sunday

An AII.Star team made Up sf
outstanding performers in Mis.
mis- Amateur League win bs
In Key West Sunday 10 meet
HE Key West Ail.sfars and the
Junior cenehs Sunday night IN
HE Wieksrs Field Stadium.
Their club has three Ssmin-
ole indians on fhsir rosters.
They win meet fhs Jvnier
cenehs. managed by Bill Cafes,
in the first filt at J .. m. and
the nishteap will see Them
meeting fhs Ali-sfars.
Don Cruz, who Just finished
hts first season ef professional
baseball with fhs ceees indians
will be en- the Jvnier coneh
roster.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04
Lions Regatta
Slated In Blight
Here Sunday

Weather permitting, the speed
and spray boys under the sponsor
ship of the Key West Lions Club
viii converge on Garrison Blight off
the Boulevard Sunday afternoon to
do battle in 10 heats of fast and
furious outboarding.
This Regatta has been an an
nual affair with the Lions for sew
eral years and from the race boys
point Of view, is one of the most
hotly contested meets of the entire
year.
There will probably be a maxi
mum OF rough driving among the
leading drivers, as they are close
ly punched in points at this time,
also due to the fact that the newly
formed racing committee has in.
formed the drivers that they are
not going to tolerate the races as
diaper parade in the future.
Some of the committee members
stated that they (the drivers) were
all big boys now and they should
go out on the course and show
more fight and less squawking a.
bout what the other driver does.
This attitude In the Club NAV
have encouraged DR.. Fred Car.
bonell to return to the racing
wars after being absent from COM
petition for some time. He has an
entry in the Hydro class Sunday.
Top Hydro point man, Ray Miller
is away on vacation and the boys
hope to be able to greet him on
his return with the news that you
are not top man any more.
ALI in all, Sunday afternoons ra-
ces should produce plenty of ex-
citement for all those interested in
outboard racing.
The Outboard Auxiliary will
serve a ham supper at the Out
board Club house for the members
and their families, the out of town
drivers will be guests of the club.
This is to follow the conclusion Of
the races.
Starting time 1:30 p. m. Place -
Garrison Blight.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04
Key West Gains
Double Victory

The Key West Little League and
Babe Ruth All-Stars gained victor
les last night in a pair of tilts
against the Coral Gables All-Stars.
In the first game, Billy Solomon
hurled the Little Leaguers to a 20
victory, striking out IA batters and
allowing but one hit.
Key West scored their two runs
on hits by r. Garcia, r. Curry and
D. Garcia.
In the nightcap, the Babe Ruth
League Al-Stars downed Coral Ga
bles 81 behind the two hit hurling
of Sidney Kerr. Casas paced the
six hit Key West attack with three
singles.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04
Americans Bring
Back Curtis Cup
BY RALPH BERNSTEIN

ARDMORE, Pa. N-America re-
gained the Curtis Cup from the
British yesterday and if Mrs. John
8. Beck, non-playing captain of the
losers is correct, it may be a long
time before the international golf
trophy leaves American shores.
Mrs. Beck, whose husband, John,
led the only British team ever to
win the Walker Cup, said she
wasn't particularly surprised or
disappointed at the cute o m e.
America won 6-3, winning all three
Scotch foursome matches Thursday
and three Of six singles events yes
terday at the Merton Golf Club.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04
BASEBALL RESULTS

FRIDAYS RESULTS
Memphis Q, Chattanooga
Little Rock 8, Nashville 6
Birmingham 2, Mobile
Atlanta IL, New Orleans ;
SATURDAYS SCHEDULE
Mobile at Atlanta
New Orleans at Birmingham
Memphis at Nashville
Little Rock at Chattanooga
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04
Quarterback Club
States Meeting

There will be . very import
ant meeting u fhe Key West
Qvarssrhaek Club Monday o.
Q pm. In HE office Of County
Clerk Earl Adams.
Matters 70 be discussed will
b The final arrangements for
fhs Miami Herald Football
Clinic Sept. 10 and HE Quarter.
back Club Kickoff Dinner ss
the Casa Marina HofeI Sept.
-.
There will be . final account
jnq Of oil season tickets and
money held by Quarterback
Club members. This 10 . gen.
sraI membership meeting and
aIi members are urged 10 Be
present.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-04
Yanks, Indians Win To
Keep Torrid Pace Going
Giants Edge
Wider,ed In
Nail League
BY BEN PHLEcAR
Associated Press Sports Wrifer

A330St9ISU tty19 SPHbs WtUwt
Larry Dolby had to travel all the
way to Chicago but he got his re-
venge on the New York Yankees.
The home run-hitting center field
er Of the Cleveland Indians, who
failed badly at the plate during the
recent New York series, personally
punctured the latest Yankee PEN
nant strategy by driving in 2-3 Of
the runs as Cleveland whipped the
Chicago White Sox 80 last night.
This was the first Of six games
the Indians have left with the Chi
cagoans and the Yankees were
hoping they had softened up the
Tribe enough to allow for a White
Sox sweep.
The Yankees, 3lA games behind,
need all the help they can get 70
keep alive their chances Tor sixth
straight pennant. Manager Casey
Stengel figured it might be easier
for Chicago after his lads had
slowed down the Indians q bit.
aThose fellows are too good to
fold" Casey admitted reluctantly,
.sbut maybe II we win two they'll
have trouble getting started right
away"
But Dolby didn't agree. With the
score tied IL in the fifth he singled
home Bobby Avila. And when Jim
Rivera's home run tied the score
In the sixth, Dolby followed with his
s0th homer high into the right field
stands in the seventh.
The game-winning blast came
just after the Yankees final score
had been posted on the Comiskey
Park scoreboard, showing q 90
triumph for the New Workers at
Washington.
Bobby Feller, with help from
Don Mossi and Mike Garcia, won
his 18th game. Virgil Trucks, try
ing for his 18th victory, was the
loser.
The New York Giants pulled four
games in front Of Brooklyn in the
National League with IA verdict
over the Dodgers. Milwaukee shad-
ed Cincinnati 3-2 in IL innings and
stayed 6l1 behind.
In other action the Chicago Cubs
defeated St. Louis As; Philadelphia
won q pair from Pittsburgh 7-1 and
10-2; Boston swamped the Philadel-
phia Athletics Ill and Detroit
edged Baltimore As in 10 innings.
The Yankees came from behind
with five runs in the fifth inning
and added three for insurance IN
the ninth on pinch double by
Eddie Robinson.
With the score tied In the fifth,
two out and runners On first and
third, Washington shortstop Jerry
Snyder elected to try for . force
play at second on q bounder by
Yogi Berra. Mickey Mantle beat
the throw, run scored and three
more Yankee hits produced three
more runs.
The victory was the Yanks' 11th
Of the season over the Senators
and preserved Stengels record Of
never having lost a seasons series
to any team since he became man.
ager Of the Yankees in 1s49.
Relief pitcher Hoyt Wilhelm
came through with his first hit Of
the year to drive in the run that put
the Giants ahead TO stay against
Brooklyn. Given Z chance to bat
for himself with two on, two out
and the score tied IN the seventh,
Wilhelm smashed single through
the middle. The Giants added two
more In the eighth to register their
first success over the Dodgers
since early July.
Gil Hodges hit his s7th home run
for Brooklyn but nobody was on
base. Whitley Lockman's homer on