davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-02-17
By Romon Coftmon

knit together and become strong
again.
Boys and girls would suffer
more broken bones than they
do except for this fact: their
bones bend under a strain more
easily than those of adults. The
older a person becomes, the less
easily his bones can be bent.
They are strong but brittle.
Because the bones of children
are only partly formed. there
is special danger of the disease
called rlckets. This leads to
bones being bent out of shape.
1t is most common before the
age of three, but may occur
after that age. Sunshine is
natures method of saving chill
dren from the disease. A proper
diet, including milk and vitamin
D. will give protection against
ricketts,.
To obtain q free copy of the illus
trated leaflet "VitaminS and Minerals
in Natures Food" send p Seu 30
dressed, stamped envelope to Uncle RAY
In care Of The 0tas.
Evening star., 1954-02-17
to the Wise

Here is a tricky little quiz
which should sharpen your word
knowledge. Try it.
/. ENCOMPASS means to (a)
girdle. (b) go in the right direc-
ton, Co defeat the enemy.
2. GULLIBLE means (a) to
soar like a bird, (bl easily
cheated, (c) grouchy.
8. PERJURY means (a) swear
ing to a falsehood, (b) boast
ing, (c) admitting guilt.
4. TACHYGRAPHY is an art
practiced by (a) engineers, (b)
map makers, Co stenographers.
5. SUICIDE in Japan is known
Evening star., 1954-02-17
Word Game
Find Is or more words in
SHALLOT,

Find rs or more words IN
LOT,
meaning, "a small onion" Av-
erage is %; time limit, 20 min
uteS.
Rules of the game-1. Words must b'
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of a word II
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to SYNTHESIS
0ensiSt. sent, shynesS, SHES. shines. shin
site. sine, sites, stein, this, thesis, they
then thin, thine, tiny, tine. hints
hisses, hist inset.
Evening star., 1954-02-17
Contract Bridge

OOHlIUCI OuOSS
By EosIey Blockwood
Sometimes you have the choice
of a finesse or an end-play to
make your contract. There are
occasions, however, where the
finesse cannot win and the end
play at least has a chance.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Champion)
Al Ga
y 1904
932
WEST EAST
(Mr. AheD (Mrs. Keen)
A82 a 10 9 SIS .,
263 8752
KQJ1o5 oS
K874 Al TO- 93
SOUTH
(Mr. Dale)
4 A K @
y A K @
o A764
= A 62
The bidding:
South West North East
SNT Pass Pass Pass
In today's deal the opening
lead was the king of diamonds.
In spite of his tremendous hand,
Mr.. Dale was embarrassed by a
lack of entries to the board.
Dummy could furnish a fourth
spade trick and a fourth heart
trick but there was no sure way
to reach them. The queen of
clubs was the only hope.
Mr.. Dale ducked the first two
diamond leads and won the third
with the ace, Mrs. Keen discard
ing two hearts. He cashed his
three top honors in both hearts
and spades.
Now the lead of a low club
toward the queen would never
win the hand. That is, If Mr..
Abel had the kind, he would
win the first club lead and cash
two more diamonds. If Mrs. Keen
had the king she would kill
dummys queen with it and the
last possible entry to the board
would be gone.
Here was a case where the
end-play was the only hope and
q pretty good hope at that. It
depended on Mr.. Abel's holding
the king of clubs-a $3.50
chance.
Mr.. Abel had shown out of
spades and hearts, diScarding a
club on the third lead of each
Of those suits. He was known to
have left exactly two diamonds.
So at the 10th trick Mr.. Dale
led his last diamond and Mr..
Abel was in. He cashed two dia-
mond tricks and then led the
eight of clubs. Mr.. Dale put up
dummy'S queen and when it won,
he had the rest of the tricks.
OF course if Mrs. Keen had
held the king of clubs. the at
tempted end-play would have
been unsuccessful. But in that
case there would have been no
PLAY for the contract.
(CoDyright, 1854. General Features Corp.J
Evening star., 1954-02-17

came common, many a broken
bone especially in the foot and
the forearm) was treated as a
"sprain." In q case of that kind.
the bone parts may knit to-
gether, but not in the right
way.
II broken bones are set cor
rectly, they are almost sure to
Evening star., 1954-02-17
ADVERTISEMENT. A
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Quick, Pleasant, Easy

Halls ectorant quiets
coughs due to colds amazingly
quick. Tends to soothe and aid
Nature heal irritated men,
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times better. Take no needless
chances by letting that cold go
unchecked. Get a bottle of
soothing HALLS EXPECTO-
RANT today from your favorite
druggist. Convenient size bottle
only 40c. Larger sizes for home
and family use.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-28
PANGBORN
GIRLS LEAGUE

Mademoiselle, for the fourth
straight week, won both their games
last week, to give them record of
eight wins and no losses, so far, in
the second-half. Charm, however,
had both high scores, with single
game of 466 and two-game set of
879.
Rose Ann Shipley had the high
single game, 1O5, and Gladys Charles
had the high set, 1913.
80 Or Better Glass
Rose Ann Shipley, los; Gladys
Charles, 104, "a; Bea Everly, 104,
go; Pat Rooms, 1903; Pat Yeats, 102;
Joyce Smith, SO; Joann Ringer, 9s,
80; Judy Long, 96; Pat Mantz, &c.;
Nellie Bowman, SO, 90; and Donna
OFT, go.
Free Bowling
Joann Ringer, 90, 98-242; Sharon
Gaver, SO, 82-239.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-28
BOWLING SCORES
Mems League
Division /

Grace cub. N only won one
point last week, but remained on top,
two points ahead of Trinity Lutheran
III. The teams winning all four
points were: First Baptist III, St.
Pauls cub. and ST. Johns Lutheran
III.
Trinity Lutheran III had both high
scores, with single game of SOB and
three-game set of ITO.
Wilbur Perrott rolled the high
single game, 1853, and both he and
Pete Harshman rolled the high three
game set, 391.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-28
Team Standing
PANGBORN
MEMS LEAGUE

The Tanks won all four points
last Friday night, to remain on top,
seven points ahead of the second
place Rooms. The other teams to
win all four points were the Con-
veyors and Cabinets.
The Collectors had the high single
game, $50, and the Barrels had the
high three-game set, 1887.
Lease was the high bowler for the
night, with a single game of $50 and
set of 1913.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-28
POTOMAC EDISON
GIRLS LEAGUE

The Apache team only won one
game last week, but they still remain
ed on top, two games ahead of the
second-place Sioux who also won
one game.
Blackfeet had the high single game,
469, and Cherokee had the high set,
884.
Margaret Potts was the high bowl
er, with single game of ITO and set
of 207.
High Averages
Margaret Potts, 1913; Virginia
Stoner, 89.1; Chico Smith, 87.7. Dot
tie Cline, 87.1; Peggy Forsythe, 1868
and Frances Berger, 1863.
Team Standing
Won Lost
Apache ---------------- 5 1
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-28
Team Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
Women's League
Division

The Daisies ~ won all four points
last week to take the lead, one point
ahead of Pansies III. The other four
point winners were Jonquils III and
Iris ~.
Jonquils III had both high scores,
with a single game of 511 and three
game set of 1856.
Josephine Lewis rolled both high
scores, with single game of 124 and
set of 1913.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-28

CONTINUED on Page 81
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-28
Team Standing
Points
WOMEN'S
MAJOR LEAGUE.

Savoy Restaurant won three
points on Saturday night to break
their tie for first place with Matthias
Miller, who only won two points. The
two teams who won all four points
were c. Paul Jones and ACQUISITION
Hearing Aid.
J. Edw. Goldman had the high sin
gle game, SAL, and c. Paul Jones
had the high set, 1545.
Marguerite Ridenour was the high
bowler for the evening, with a sin
gle game of 1874 and three-game set
of 341.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-28
POTOMAC EDISON
MEMS LEAGUE

The Cards won three points on
Monday night to remain on top,
eight points ahead of the Browns,
who won all four points. The only
other team to win all four points was
the Redskins.
Although the Lions are in the
cellar, they came up with the high
single game, SCI, but the third-place
Redskins had the high set, 1885.
Hunter Robinson rolled the high
single game, 1877, and Junior Cum
ningham rolled the high three-game
set, 1867.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-28
Team Standing
Points
Division III

Roses ~ won all four points last
week to remain on top, seven points
ahead of Gardenias fl. The other
teams to win all four points were
the Lilacs II and Violets ~.
Lilacs ~ had the high single game,
All, but Gardenias fl had the high
set, 1861.
Anna Mae McSherry was the high
bowler for the league, with single
game of 125 and three-g game set of
1913.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-28

Super size, sensationally low
price. Remember, the average gas
range is only 36, 38, or 40 inches
wide, and this one is full 42-inches
wide. Cook top has four burners,
two giant, two standard, and
warmer burner pilot all with
Thermo Disk.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-28

st. Matthew's cub. remained on
top last week, three points ahead of
Christ Reformed NJ, who moved
from third to second place. The two
teams to win all four points were
Christ Reformed NJ and Grace cub.
III.
Washington Square Methodist had
the high single game, 564, while
Christ Reformed ~ had the high
set, 1870.
Lee Holden rolled the high single
game, 146, and W. Jacobs rolled the
high three-game set, 352.
Team Standing
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-19
Engagement Louise Gooch And John Schumacher Announced Last Night

: Beta Sigma Phi sorority met at the home of Mrs Rita Harper last evening for program centering around the proper way to give formal and informal teas. The members exemplified the proceed ure by dressing for the occasion in their party clothes.
 Louise Gooch passed the tra- ditional box of candy announcing her engagement to John Shu- maker of Nome Field.
 Plans were completed for a basket social being held tomor- row evening at the Arctic Club. Funds derived will go to service projects of the organization.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-19
Merchants Play Air Force And NanOOks Meet Bruins In Basketball Tonight

The Merchants meet the Air Force Jets at the school gym for the first game this evening at r. The second game, at 8:15, will find the Army Bruins clashing with the Nome High "Nanooks."
 Both games should show some fast ball handling with plenty of baskets for the spectators.
 The Jets won their first game last Friday night and will be out to make it two straight, while the Merchants will be driving to win their first.
 In the second game the tower ing Army Bruins will be out to put down a small but determined Nanook aggregation.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-19
25 Army Buildings At Nome Field Sold To Nine Local Bidders

ANCHORAGE-Twenty-five of 35 temporary type one story frame buildings at Nome Field, considered excess by the govern ment, have been sold to the high est bidders for a total of $3,579.75, the Alaska District Corps of En- gineers announced last Tuesday.
 The remaining structures which are small shacks, will be turned over to the Air Installations Con- mander for demolition.
 Twenty-one bids, some for one building, some for several, were opened Nov. 15. Nine bidders who offered the highest figures were all from Nome.
 Successful bidders are Lee Brothers Dredging Co.,, Arctic Oil Delivery, Bob Sholton, Martin L.. Olson, w. Hoagendorn, Elias L.. Mulch, Vern A. Miller, Aarnout Castel, and Rose Silverman.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-19
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving Thursday: Ira Ahnang- natoguk, Clara Reed, Kathryn Climenhaga, Miss Brown, Jus Rust, Jack Buckingham. Round tripper: Miss Leach.
 Departing: MT. and Mrs. John Cooley and four children, MT. and and Mrs. James McGiffen, Mrs. Stan Morgan, George Bodis, Ar thur Imhof, Ed Webster, Clar- ence Wells, Don Stewart, Arthur Lee, Diane Devan, c. J. Cary, Jack Reece.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-19
District Atty. Hermann Addresses Monthly
 Meeting Junior Police

Nome Junior Police held very enthusiastic monthly meeting yes terday evening. US. Dist. Atty. Russell Hermann held their at tention as he outlined various violations of the law. He compli- mented the boys on their group and said there was less juvenile delinquency here than in other cities. He outlined his recent trip to Washington, D.C., on business. When he left he was given a standing ovation and was invited by Junior Police Chief Robert Summers to return for another talk.
 All members were cautioned that their volunteer duties at fires were not to directly assist the firemen, but were to patrol es- tablished lines to keep everyone back and away from the fire.
 The new Charter Certificate from National Junior Police head quarters was displayed. Seven new applicants attended the meet ing. Reports of cars and trucks with only one light glowing after dark were reported. All were cautioned not only to observe the Ten O'clock Curfew but also to help other youngsters to do so.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-19
Patrolman Yerger Married Last Night To Bride Who
 Arrived On Thursday PAA

Harold Yerger, patrolman for the City of Nome, and Kathryn Climenhaga of Grantham, Penn., who arrived yesterday, were mar ried last evening at the Commun- ity Methodist Church in double ring ceremony with MT. and Mrs. Herb Jenks as attendants. ....sSMassrCk2dc
 The bride wore a soft white wool suit with lovely orchid and carnation corsage.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. Reeves HavenS.
 Following the wedding an in- formal reception was held at the Methodist parsonage for the we'd ding party and friends.
 The newly weds will make their home in the apartment in the City Bldg.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-19
COOLEYS LEAVE

MT. and Mrs. John Cooley and family left yesterday for Fair banks. From there they will drive to Valdez where they have been transferred with the Alaska Road Commission.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-19
FOR RENT-Small, modern, fur
 nished house. Call Main 123.

BIDS will be received thru Nov. 25 for the purchase of the Fed eral truck tractor and semi trailer unit which. until recent lY. was used by Wien Alaska Airlines in the fueling of air craft at Nome. Truck is a 1898 Federal 4x4 with rear duals. "cab-over" design. Engine re- built 1852. Two-compartment 2.000 gallon capacity trailer is equipped with a Wisconsin four cylinder air cooled pumping unit. dual meters and hoses. Vehicle will be shown by ap- pointment with MT. Harry Lewis of Wien Alaska Airlines. and is located adjacent to Marks Air Force area. Nome. Sale will be on as-is. where-is basis and the right is reserved to reject any or all bids. Address bids 10 Standard Oil Company of California. c/o Lomen Commer- cial Company. Box 47s. Nome. Attention: Bob ReddawaY. 138
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-19

FOR SALE - 9.1 GU. fit. deep freeze, cleo. hot plate, baby food
 (pudding), ladies' fleece-lined
 boots GA. Call Red 176. 1896
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-19
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Louis Anagik, Doer Holloway, Herbert Kagoona. To Anchorage: Sgt. C. Sewers, Sgt. w. Fox.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-19
Devon Alexander Recuperating From Operation In Anchorage

Mrs. Jeff Jefford received word yesterday from Mrs. Betty Alex ander that Devon Alexander had been successfully operated on in an Anchorage hospital and was resting well. They expected to return home about the 30th of the month.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-19

FOR SALE-Man's short squirrel skin jacket. Like new. Reason able. Call Black 120.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-19

MT. and Mrs. Peter Mayac are the parents of son, Raymond Alvana Mayac, born on Nov. IT at their home in the East end, and weighing pounds.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-19
WA IN T A ID s

FOR SALE-Man'S raccoon parka reasonable. See Vic Hansen at The PolariS.
 Call Bl 68 from 4 to 5 pm. 138 FOR SALE-9. 1-cubic-f foot deep freeze, washing machine, cleo. hotplate, baby food (pudding), ladies' fleece lined boots GA. Call Red 176. 139c
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-13
By J. M. ROBERTS JR.
Associated Press News Analyst

Associated Press News Analyst
 Representative of Nationalist China in the United States believe the Chinese Communists intend to invade Quemoy Island shortly.
 They point out that the Red propaganda campaign against For mosa has reached a peak never before attained. It is not only be- ing conducted by Peiping Radio, which often directs itself more to foreign than local consumption. This time the campaign is being carried on in newspapers all over China.
 This leads Chinese observers here to the conclusion that Pei ping will not be able to back down without action at this time, all though its forces were repulsed at Quemoy in 1949. This time it seems the Reds, with the strength they built up in connection with the Korean War, will succeed un- less the United States air power is thrown into the breach.
 Whether that will be done eith- CT has not been decided or has been kept a secret. The decision may still depend on the National Security Councils meeting yester- day with the President and Secre- tary Dulles, who is returning from Manila, Formosa and Japan.
 One suggestion has been that Quemoy and Formosa could be protected, at least to certain extent, by turning over American planes to Nationalist pilots, as Russia turned planes over to the Chinese Reds in the Korean War. The Nationalists now have a few old Thunderjets, and handful of Sabres are on the way. They have nothing like the force which would be required. They think they have enough pilots, some trained in the United States, to handle a sufficient force. Ameri- can experts, thinking of the Rus
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-13
Chinese Communists Believed Ready
 To Invade Quemoy, Maybe Formosa

sian reservoir behind the Reds, are inclined to question this.
 One reason for the Red Chinese agitation around Quemoy now may be to test the determination behind the posture taken by the United States fleet between For mosa and the mainland.
 If American reaction is firm, many observers believe there will be no attack on Formosa even if Quemoy falls.
 The Reds, of course, know the United States is under constant pressure from Britain not to take any chances of becoming en- broiled in another fight with Red China. If they see any sign of fal- tering, they will be emboldened to move.
 At any rate the Reds are ex- pected to make a break, either a limited one toward Quemoy or an all-out one toward Quemoy and Formosa, by October 1, the Chi nese national holiday which is akin to Independence Day in the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-13
Gen. Moves Has High Praise For SavOOnga Unit

General John Moves, Alaska National Guard, has been here for the encampment now in prog ress at Dexter for St. Lawrence Island, King Island and Diomede Island guardsmen.
 The Savoonga group arrived with every man in the unit being present, headed by It. Gologer- gen. Gen. Moves had high praise for this well-trained unit headed by It. Gologergen when inspec- ton was held Saturday.
 Moves explained that Nome boys, Wales, Shishmaref, Barrow, Kotzebue, Wainwright, Fort Yu- kon and others will take part in the encampment at Anchorage, starting late in October and end ing Nov. IA, and will be headed by Maj. John Cooley. It. Bob Oliver will be in command of the NOI1le COIIlpdlly.
 The need of officers was stressed by the general, young men inter- ested in service to their country, their community, who will be schooled by the National Guard.
 The camp staff is composed of: 1st It. A. B. Bruck, camp com mander, from Juneau; 1st. It. M. s. Rubinstein, surgeon, from Ladd AFB; Sgt. Jacques E. Smith, communications technician, from Anchorage; and Pfc. C. F. Witten, corpsman from Ladd AFB. Alaska National Guardsmen taking part in the encampment are:
 From Savoonga: 1st. It. Tim othy Gologergen, M/Sgt. John ! Waghiyi; SECS Jonathan Annoyi- guk, Leslie Immingan, Joseph Noongwook; Sgts. Paul Jackson, Elmen Wongittillin; Cpls Arthur Gologergen, Hogarth Kingeekuk, Kermit Kingeekuk, Roland Kin geekuk; Carl Iyakitan, Walter Toolie, Clarence Waghiyi, Floyd WongittiEin; Pics. Nelson Alowa, Alexander Akeyu, Clifford. An nogiyuk, Floyd Kingeekuk, Elmer son Kogassagoon, Elton Kulo- wiyi, Wayne Penayah, Donald Pungowiyi, Raymond Toolie, Luke Kulukhon, David N. Seppilu, Pat rick Kayouktuk, Gilbert Pele- wook, Patrick Gologergen, Dean Kulowiyi, Ivan Pungowiyi, Jerry Wongittillin.
 From Gambell: M/Sgt. Willis Walunga; SEC. Herbert Apassin- gok; Sgts. Clifford Iknokinok, Harry Koozaata, Elmer Maskin; Cpls. Victor Campbell, Ned Koo- zaata, Donald Ungott; Pfcs Ralph Apatiki, Holden Apatiki, Lane A. l IIyakitan, Woodrow MaleWotkuk, Vernon SlWooko; Pvts Duffy Uglowook.
 From Little Diomede: M/Sgt. Michael Okpealuk, SECS. Frank Elasanga; Sgts. Oscar Ahkinga, Robert Soolook; Cpls. Jacob An kinga, Joseph Iyahuk, Walter Kiminock, Davis Mendalook; Pics. James Iyapana, Orville Ahkinga, John Kiminock Jr.,
 From King Island: Sgts. Ed ward Muktoyuk, Raphael Seb- wenna; Cpls. Patrick Aissona, Ignatius Annayoc, Benedict Sac lamana; Pics. John Ayek, Michael Saclamana.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-13
s L U C Y l. U C Y
A Sluice-Box Ballad by Harold Salisbur

oNiiHSe o, out midst the fogs of the tundra bogs In the land of guts and gold, Where winters wild with drifts piled And summers short and cold, Labor those that moil for the yellow spoil And fight for nugget and dust With Sluice-box and shovel and tons of trouble Digging stuff till their backs bust And there in gulch midst the tundra mulch, A-making his stake the while, Was Bozo Shane, "a giant from Maine With heart like crocodile He gruesome and mean slot-machine And his ethics with slime were juicy For his hired hand female who banned His gold,- poor Slucy Lucy! O. he worked this skirt for his foul pay dirt And she toiled with sob and sigh, In fact she sluiced with tears for juice From morn till the high, And while he cursed and his anger burst She but answered with silence woozy- As she shovelled and sluiced -mumbling What's Poor helpless Slucy Lucy! He made her pick till her head thick, He made her dig and drill, She worked his claim till her soul lame While his poke-bag slowly filled- On Sunday, bgosh,- she did the wash And cooked all the meals and gruel While he but snoozed and hit the booze, Weighed his dust, and beat her cruel! One day a-musin' while doing the sluicin' She came chunk of gold AS big as rose,- which she hid in her clothes Then got temptation bold! That night with and couple of whacks She severed her bonds,- this foosie, And now cafe up in ole Skagway Bears the name of Slucy Lucy O. out midst the fogs of the tundra bogs In the land of guts and gold, Where winters wild with snow drifts piled And summers are short and cold carcass rots,- and forget-me-nots Dispense the scene,- Woozy, A fragrance in vain for Bozo Shane And a song for Slucy Lucy!
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-13

US. farmers produced 5,300,- OOO,O00 eggs in June, 1854.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-13

MIXED-UP FOOTWORK Latest fad of the teen-age set patch work sneakers in multi color. with each foot different. For added individ- ualitY. girls paint inc toes with nail-polish initials or other emblems.