davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-07-16
Seixas Meets Barizen
As. Clay Cou1 Play
Enters SemifinaIs
BY The Asseeiatsd Press

CHICAGO. July 16.-With the
favorites going strong and the
weather perfect, the National
Clay Courts tennis tournament
at suburban River Forest is
running true to form and ahead
Of schedule.
Fearing rain somewhere along
the line. tourney officials in
cluded an extra" day in the
program and scheduled the semi
finals tomorrow and the finals
Sunday.
However, dry weather-if a
little hot-has prevailed and the
play in both mems and women's
singles has been boiled down to
the semifinal round.
Rather than leave singles play
of the program either day, ofii-
cials decided to play one semi
final in each division today and
the other tomorrow.
Trabert-Lars0n Tomorrow.
The mems match today pits
second-seeded Vic Seixas of
Philadelphia, the defending
champion, against fourth-seeded
Bernard Bartzen Of San Angelo,
Tex. Tomorrow it'll be top
seeded Tony Trabert of Cincin-
natl against third-seeded Art
Larsen of San Leandro, Calf.
Trabert, the Nations top
ranked player, was clay courts
champion in 1851. Larsen won
the tournament in 1852.
In women's singles, Doris Hart
Of Coral Gables. Fla. seeded No.
2, will meet Lois Felix of Meri-
den, Conn, today. while first
seeded Maureen Connolly Of San
Diego will play Karol Fageros of
Miami, Fla, tomorrow.
Trabert had an easy time dis
posing of former champion Sey-
mour Greenberg Of Chicago, 60,
6-2, 6-1, in yesterday quarter
finals.
Larsen found the going a little
tougher as he eliminated fifth
seeded Jack Frost of Monterey.
Calf, 6-2, 6-3, 6-4.. So did
Seixas, who whipped Allen Nor
ris Of Atlanta, Ga, Ga, 6-3,
GO.
Breeze for Bartzen.
Bartzen was the least pressed.
He battered eighth seeded Dan
Sullivan of st. Petersburg. Fla,
Go, 81, 81.
Miss Connolly breezed past
Connie Clifton Bah of Daytbna
Beach, Fla, Ga. Go. Miss
Fageros was awarded a default
when Barbara Davidson of Mil
waukee developed q leg cramp
in the first set Of their match.
Miss Hart turned back Mary
Slaughter of Charlottesville. Va,
60, 6-2, and Miss Felix
scored a Go, Ga victory over
Raymonda Jones Of Canyon
City. Colo.
In mems doubles yesterday
Jon Douglas, Santa Monica,
Calf, and Myron Franks, Los
Angeles, defeated Kalman Hettle.
man, Baltimore. and Tim Coss
Washington, D. c.. 6-1, 6-3
Evening star., 1954-07-16

Fouled out for Kellner in 9Th. !.
Cleveland ----- 600 100 oo0-4
Philadelphia ----4 900 600 000--0
Smith. Avila. Hogan. wynn.
Errors -DeMaestri t2). Runs batted In
-Rosen, Wynn. Smith. Two-base hits
Finigan. Astroth. Avila. Rosen, Hegan.
smith. Stolen base--Glynn. Double plays
--Renna to Astroth to Jacobs; AS
troth to DeMaestri to Bollweg. Left on
bases Cleveland. 81; Philadelphia, s..
Bases on balls-off Wynn, 8; off Kell-
ner, s; off Fricano. 2. Struck out--By
Wynn, 2; by Kellner. 4. Hts Off Kell-
ner. 5 in s innings; off Fricano, 0 in l
inning. Runs and earned runs Off
Kellner, 4-3: off Fricano. 90. Winning
piteher-Wynn (11-7). Losing pitcher
Keilner (5-9). Time-2:17. Attendance
IA 20Q
Evening star., 1954-07-16

Totals 35 1Ox26 Is Totals 81 IL ~ ~
Two out when winning run scored.
/ Ran for Pafko in 9th.
Forced runner for Crandau "a 9tn.
Grounded out for johnson In 7th.
walked for jay In 9th.
Milwaukee --------4-- SUU UUO UAo-0
Runs-c Gillian (2l. Reese t2). snider.
Hodges. Moryn. Ioes. bruton 20.
Lcsan, Metkovich. ErrcFs--Pafko 20.
Runs batted in--Amoros 121s Reese,
(2l. Logan (2l. Adcock CD. Paiko
t2l, White. TWo-base hits--Amoros,
Pafko. Home run--MRthews. Stolen base
Logan. Sacrifices--Reese, OConneH.
Douple play--Logan TO OCOnneu 20
Adcock. Left on bases Brooklyn; 8;
Milwaukee, 8. Bases on halls-Off Loes,
4; off Hughes, 2: off Wilson, 3; off
Wilson. 3. by johnson, 4; BY jay ];
Hughes. 2 In / inning; off Pelicas 70
d Inning (pitched to in ninthl; off
Wilson, 8 In 4ih inninEs: of johnson.
0 in 2as innings: off Jay. 8 IN inntngs
Runs land earned runs-Off Loes; 3-3i
off Hughes, "A; off Palica, AZ; off
Wilson. rs: off Johnson, 90: off Jay.
IL. Wild pitch-Jay. winning pitcher
jay .t1-0l. Losing pttcher-Paanyssa ays
Evening star., 1954-07-16


/ Grounded out for La Palme in 9th.
Pittsburgh --------- 100 COG lo0-S
chicago ----------- UUO Zoo 4UA--0
Runs-Janowics. Allie. Talbot. jack
son Kiner. sauer t3). Banks t2l. Me-
,CullouRh. Errors-Hall Shepard t2I.
Runs batted in--Gordon. Banks 81.
Mccullough ca. Minner, Talbot. Baker.
Thomas. sauer. Two-base hits--Alhe.
Ward, surkont, Thomas, Home runs
Banks. Sauer. Sacrifice Minner. Sacri-
fee flies Gordon, Minner. Double plays
Baker to Banks to Fondy; Minner to
Baker to Fondy. Left on bases-Pitts-
burg. @; Chicago. 8. Bases on balls
on Surkont. A.; OF Minner l. Struck out
BY Surkont. Q; by La Palme. 2; by
Minner. 8. Hits-Off surkont, 8 in 6ss
innings; on La Paine 2 in 2Es innings.
Runs and earned runs--Oh Surkont. S-S;
OF La Palme, Ill; on Minner. 2-2.
Passed bail-shepard. Winning pitcher
--Minner (7-6). Losing pitcher-Sur-
kont (6-11l. Time-2:00.
Evening star., 1954-07-16
Braves, 2-o; Dodg's 0-8


Grounded out for Palica In 9th.
Brooklyn --- 900 600 000-Q
Milwc ukee ---- 600 600 2Ux--z
Runs-Bruton, Mathews. Errors.
Amoros, Reese, Mathews. Runs batted
in--Mathews (2). Three-base hit
Pafko Mathews. Double plays
Mathews to O'Connell to Adcock 2.
ii. Bases on balls-Oh Milliken, A.;
OF Buhl z. Struck out---By Milliken. !;
by Palica,. 3: BY .Buhl. 8. Hits.On
1 in Sth); OF Palica, 0 in ! inning.
Runs and earned runs-Oh Milliken,
2-2; of Palica. 90: on Buhl 90.
Winning pitcher-Buhl q-O. Losing
Evening star., 1954-07-16

j Forced drammas for Lawrence ii

- -.
New York ----- - 600 020 200-4
ST Louis 600 600 00O---0
Runs Williams l2l. Westrum (25.
Runs batted n--Westrum (3l. Lockman.
Two-base hit Thompson. Home run
Westrum sacrince Thompson. Double
plays-Westrum to williams: Moon to
Jablonski; Williams to Dark TO Lockman.
Left ON hases--New York. 4: st. Louis. 8.
Bases on balls on Liddle. 1: on Had
dix. /. Struck out--By Liddle. q: BY
Haddix. 8. SHits--of Haddix, s IN Z
Innings: on Lawrence. 0 IN 1 inning;
on Deal o III inning. Runs and earned
runs on Liddle. 90; Of Haddix. 4-4;
on Lawrence. 90; on Deal. 90. VIM
ming pitcher (4-2l. Losing
pitcher -Haddix (13-5). Time :O1.
Attendance O24.
Evening star., 1954-07-16
SECOND GAME

Totals 30 "a 8 Totals "a 1927 z
Singled for o'Donnell in srd.
Singled for Friend in Sth.
Ran for Roberts in 9Th
Grounded out for Cole in 9th.
Pittsburgh - 600 600 OO0-O
Chicago ------------ 120 600 00x-3
Runs--Baker. Sauer, Banks. Errors-
Allie. Baker, Janowicz, Cole. Runs batted
in--Fondy. Sauer. Banks. Two-base hit
Baker. Home runs-Sauer, Banks.
Stolen bases-Baker Fondy cay, Kiner,
Talbot. Double plays-Cole to Allie:
nnrgh, 8; chicago, TO- Bases on balls :
on o'Donnell, 1: off Friend. q: on
Hacker. 3. Struck out---By Friend, 3;
by Hacker, n: by Tremel 4 Hits--od
O'Donnell, in 2 innings: on Friend. 3
in innings; on Hetki, 2 in l inning;
of Hacker. in sks innings; of Tremel,
O in ~ inning. Runs and earned runs
on O'Ilonnen 3-3: OF Friend. 90: on
Hetkis l.0s on Hacker, 90: OF Tremel'
90. Winning pitcher-Hackef l4-9).
Losing pitcher-o' DonneIl t3-S1. Time
---2:01. Attendance---10,S $50.
Evening star., 1954-07-16
Fights Last Night
BY shs Associossd Press

LITTLE ROCK, Ark.--Del Flanagan.
149M. st. Paul. stopped Alfredo La.
Grutta, 1921, italy (95.
BRoOKLYN tFort Hamilton Rocky
pointed Eddie CRed5 Prince. 1917,
PouRhkeepsie. N. Y. (Sl.
Evening star., 1954-07-16
FTRsT CANT.
Totals so s24ll Totals !:


Runs Kuenn. M. Boiling. PiersalI,
Williams. Errors--None. Runs batted
in-White, Agganis. Williams, DeIsine.
Two-base hits -Agganis, Jensen. Home
rum Williams. Sacrifice Agganis. Sac
rifce fy--White. Double plays Nixon.
to M. Boiling to Agganis; NJ. Boiling to
Agganis: White to Hatton. Left on
balls-On Gromek 2, on Miller. / on
Nixon. 5. Struck out--By Nixon. i: BY
Kinder. L; BY Herbert. /. Hitson Gro
mex in innings; on Miller. 2 in u
Nixon, In innings daced 2 batters in
Sthl: of Kinder, 2 in 2 innings Runs
and earned runs-on Gromek. 3-3; on
NiaOn. NMial. III ~ off G KINDER KiHsdps.t CO. vim a.
ming pitcher-Nixon (S-71. Losing
pitchef-Gromek t10-0l. Time--2:12.
Evening star., 1954-07-16

new xUEA s-f-- - Wv. 1OV U4A-7o
Runs-F Fridley, Berra t2). Noren.
Error Hunter. Runs batted In Hunter.
woodling. Noren. Two-base hits Hum
ter, Kennedy; Wiesler. Three-base hits
Larsen, Carey. Home run-Noren. Sacri-
fce-McDougald. Sacrifice fiy-Wood-
ling. Double plays--McDo Dougaid to Rizzu-
to to Collins; Rizzuto tunassisted). Left
on bases Baltimore. 8: New York. 8.
Bases on baIls-of Larsen, 5: OF wies-
Ter, 8. Struck out-By Larsen, 2: by
Wiesler, 8. Hits on Wiesler, 4 In 73s
innings; on Sain. in " innings. Rcng
and earned runs--Oh Larsen. 3-1; on
Wiesler. LII: on Sain, 90. Passed ball
Moss, q; Berra. Winning pitcher
Wiesler (3-1). Losing pitcher---Larsen
l2-10l. Time--2:44. Attendance
Evening star., 1954-07-16
Totals 50 10 are totals 50 ! 20 Is
/ Grounded out for Kinder in 9th.
aSS aSS egg egg dSSSSa dSS-a

Boston ------------- 600 O20 O00--2
Runs-Kuenn. Tuttle, Kaline (2l.
Hatton, Kiely. Errors--Lepcio, Kiely, NJ.
Tuttle CD. IA. Boiling. Pisrsall. Two base =
Tuttle. sacrinces- -Piersall. zuverink.
Sacrifice fly--M. Boiling. Double play
NJ. Boiling to Lepcio to Agganis. Left on
balls-Of zuverink. S: Of Kiely, 81:
on kinder. 2. Struck out--By zu-
verink, 3; BY Kiely. 81; BY Kinder, 2.
Hits--On Zuverink. 4 in S25 innings;
of Aber, B in A5 inning: on Kiely, s
in 6Is innings; on Kinder 2 in 235 in-
nings Runs and earned runs--On zuver-
ink, 2-2; OF Aber, 90: on Kiely, 2-2:
Oh Kinder, go. Winning pitcher
Zuverink (5-4l. Losing pitcher Kinder
(6-2l. Time-2:26. Attendance--16.6 1913.
Evening star., 1954-07-16
SECOND GAME.
Totals 3272411 Totals, 32 81 IL
! Struck out for Konstanty in 9th.
Grounded out for Bai1ex in 7th.
Popped gut dor podnislan In 6th.
Singled Tor Collum IN 9Th.
EIas;SsssG eh,lsss1pai. s,t,| SSs SS1 SS1 9se

Harrnan (2), Kiussewski, Adams Error
--Kazanski. Runs hatted in--Burgess
(2), Schell, Mcmillan, Kluszewski, Bell
hits-9chell, Harmon. Home funs-Bur-
gess, Klussewski Double ptAgs--Kus-
zewski lunassistedl; Hammer to Kasan-
ski to Torgeson, Left on hases--Phils-
Miller. 5; by Podbieian. i: 81 Judsen. i:
Hits-on miller, 8 In innings daced
8 Innings; of Judson. in inning: OF
Konstanty. 0 In l inning; on Collun, 8
in innings. Runs and earned runs
Judson, 90; on Podbielan. 3-3: OF Col
1um. 90 Winning pitcher - Collum
(6-1). Losing pitcher Miller (4-7l. Time
--2:17. Attendance---12,232.
Evening star., 1954-07-16
Yankees, 3; Orioles, l
Totals 80 z "a 9

Totals 3O7 "a 9 Totals % 9 "a i.
q Singled for Kryhosd in 9Th.
2 Fotled out for Fridley in 9Th.
Grounded oft for Moss in 9th.
A Flied out for Larsen In 9th.
Baltimore 600 100 600,
New York 0lO 100 O1x-:
Evening star., 1954-07-16

Americas mosf economical Pickup the new
Ford F-1O0 with 115-h.p. Six! 615-ft. pickup box
has 45-cu. #. capacity. Fully automatic FOrdo-
matte Drive, gas-saving Overdrive and Power
Brakes available at extra cost.
Evening star., 1954-07-16

Why payment? Your old truck viii bring
allowance your ready trade
Ford F0O Pickup The Triple Economy of Ford Gas Saving
Power Divervng Ease, and npavng Capacities viii
money from the first day Of ownership and day thereafter TO
the real bargain, your Ford Deaetoday
Evening star., 1954-07-16
Cubs, 9-3; Pirotes, 20

Totals s6 I3246 Totals SO 10 ~ 10
Evening star., 1954-07-16
Yesterdays Moior League Box Scores
Indians, 4: Athletics, o.

Totals so.527s Totals 70 s27ls
Evening star., 1954-07-16
o,,x n. ns~ FORD ,,
sI o;.kvp gives yoo ."
these features

!. ..... pickup 4 : : :: ss:,. money
saving features' ,..,,;,ed Cab with liver I've
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-14
|Bing Crosby
IsStarM
Mr.. Musiic"

paramCnfs s'Mr. Music" which
"Opens tomorrow at the islander
Theatre. i 4 Bing Crosby special
|ti1aG's loaded with sparkling enter
|tainmeuk from start to finish. And
wei Il might be, for contributing
10 ne mexriment are such talented
performers - Macy Olson, Charles
|Coburn, Ruth Hussey and Marge
md Cover Champion plus guest
|stars Groucho Marx, Peggy Lee,
the Merry Macs and Dorothy KF-
|sten.
Preseuned Win Q script tailor
made for his easy-going charm,
Bing proceeds b make the most
LOT & IN spectacular fashion. Sing
ing eight Of the nine new songs in
The picture, Glowing with Groucho
Marx and making love to Nancy
Olson and Run Hussey, he proves
why he's TIE greatest name IN show
business today.
TIE Croaner plays . songwriter
who'd much rather shoot golf or
|so nieiat-ciubbing than sit at a
piano keyboard and compose. How
lever, IN need of cash, he promises
Ito write . show for producer
Charles Cobuzn IN return for a
I$l5, 900 advance. Coburn agrees,
but hires Nancy Olson TO zee TO it
TINT Bing keeps his mind on song
and forgets about the wine and
women particularly giamorous
Ruth Hussey.
He completes the show, but Co
bum 10 unable 10 find hackers IN
|ta Miss Olson arranges q special
production at her alma mater.
There, with Groucho Marx, Peggy
Lee, the Merry Macs, Dorothy
Kristen and Marge and Cover
Champion &c star performers, the
needed money Is raised. Coburn
has 4 hik, and Bing winds up with
IL miss Olson, by name.
Brilliantly directed by Richard
Haydn, who has q brief but hilar-
iious role In the picture. ''Mr. Mu-
| SIC" b . sheer delight all the way
through. All Of the Johnny Burke.
James Van Heusen songs are in
the HIT Parade class, and you'll
IIbe humming Accidents wiz Hap
lpen," s'Wasn't ! There?" ''High
ion the List and s'Wouldnt It Be
Funny" for 4 long time to come.
IN featured roles Robert Stack,
Tom EweN and Charles Kempner
turn IN perfect Characterization,
while Ida Moore almost steals the
picture with her portrayal Of Miss
|Olson's crafty aunt.
Produced by Robert L. WEIGH,
"Mr. Musie'' b one Of The enter
tainment hishlights Of the season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-14

ATLANTA On - Donald Linger-
felt, Is, was run over twice in
matter Of minutes by the same
hit-and-run driver but came out
with only minor injuries.
Riding his bicycle last night, he
was run down by an automobile.
The driver stopped, then backed
the wheels Of the car over the
boys legs, and speeded away.
Doctors there said injuries On
the youngsters head and legs were
slight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-14

deeds. (B9nSe's detractcrs "
ten you thst these so-ealled good
ldeeds'' wcre nothing more than G
novel way 81 vote-buying. WhetheE
that Il true or not, the fact mus
Be faced that they helped felix's and
in turn. made Bernie more power
full.
The man also has Q large family
in Key West. He has many vested
interests within the County and Il
he chooses. can exert quite . bit a
pressure on local voters. More
over, Bernie appears 10 have
enough money 90 that be doesn't
have 70 worry about campaign ex.
|penses. These IRE only few thing
lin Berries favor. Let's examine
the other man. =.
Dave King
Our former City Manager b ths
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-14

The coming race for Representa-.
tive IS going to be interesting.
Can q man--inexperienced polit,
ieally but possessing top-notch ex,
ecutive qualitieS-beat an old cam.
paigner like Bernie Papy?
The Citizen has a non-partisar
policy so This Rock" can't take
sides. However, ! don't think il
would be indiscreet for the column
to congratulate Dave King for his
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-14
This Rock
Of Ours
By Bill Glib

nerve in taking On such formula
BE opponent during his first Try at
politics.
Let's measure the two men 30
gether-
Bernie PapY
No one VIII deny that Bernie b
one of the most popular men on
the island. He gained that popular
Nv through a magnetic personality
and performing innumerabie good
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-14

knp6 a guy that Texans say VIZ
Edo 20 ride the river with" Al.
though he is inexperienced n per.
sonal politics. King has spent q
lifetime IN managing various cit.
is and be certainly should have
met enough politicians b learn
most Of the ropes.
Dave Kings honesty Is % vel.
known that there i hardly need Of
mentioning 4. The man Is capable
of making fast, accurate decisions
and he draws q straight line be.
tween right and wrong. In several
years Of personal contact with
King. I've never seen him hest.
tate that he was going to stay on
the Right" SIDE Of the above
mentioned line.
Kings biggest drawback Is that
he doesn't have . large family
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-14

Also, his strictness IN sdheriag -
a properly run CITY government
has made quite . few enemies.
Another factor against the man =
that he doesn't control a strong
political team such IS already ex.
lists On the other SIDE Of the polif
cal fence.
AZ any rate, Il Beruie runs again
which appears plausible - The
next race Is going 10 be extremely
interesting. II win be the Independ-
ents and the New Key West against
those who have put Papy n office
for the past 20 years. Do events Of
the past six months mean that
New Key West has grown power.
ful enough 10 take over Wen just
have b wait and see.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-14

CITIZEN ADS BRING RESULTS
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-03

from the violent storms of the
Gulf of Alaska and possible SUBJ
marine action in the event of war
From its Haines terminal, the
pipeline follows the general route
of the Haines Highway to it's juno
ture with the Alaska Highway
and continues northwesterly
route to Fairbanks along this ia
nous avenue to the north.
The Haines-Fairbanks pipeline
project is mute evidence of the
friendship and the joint coopera-
ton of two great countries in de-
tense of Western democracy. The
permission necessary for the pipe
line to cross the Canadian boun-
diaries prior to the projects 60
ahead was readily given to the
United States last year by the
Canadian government.
Just returned to his Anchorage
office following a tour of inspec-
ton over the entire project with
Northern Pacific Division Engi-
neer, Col. l.. H. Foote, Col. Carl
Y. Farrell, Alaska district engi-
neer for the us. Corps of Engi
nees, stated that the accomplish
ment of the mainline piping for
the pipeline is feat which will
go down in history as a memorial
to the ingenuity and daring of the
construction industry in the Arc
tic.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-03
Haines-Fairbanks Pipeline
Is Rapidly Nearing Completion With
Operation To Start In Sept, 1855

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS crews
are welding along the Haines
Highway, working on the final
portion of the Haines-F airbanks
pipeline. The Williams Brothers
pipeliners are reported to have
moved to within 10 miles of
Haines and are expected to arrive
at the little southeastern Alaska
port city soon, the last lap in
vital defense fuel line.
AS the pipeline operation nears
Haines, the most spectacular part
of the giant project is being COM
pleted, for in less than six months
two pipeline crews-one operat-
ing in Alaska and the other in
Canada have welded $40 miles
of steel pipeline across rugged
Arctic terrain.
The long pipeline forms the
major portion of a multi-million
dollar fuel line from the port of
Haines in southeastern Alaska to
Fairbanks in the interior, for the
major supply of jet, aviation and
diesel fuels to the military in AL
aska.
In addition to the pipeline, the
overall project includes the con-
struction of a petroleum dock at
Haines, pumping stations, POL
storage, housing and other facili-
ties needed as support along the
pipelines lengthy route. The en-
tire project is scheduled to be
completed and ready for use by
the military in September 1855.
When placed into full operation
the pipeline will make up the
overland portion of new petro-
leum supply line to the Army and
Air Force bases in the spraWllng
Northern Territory. A continual
flow of the defensively vital fuels
will be fed into the pipelines ter
minal facilities at Haines by oil
barges reaching Alaska by follow
ing a protected water route from
the northwestern states.
This water route, the scenic In
side Passage, is continuous pas
sage of inlets and waterways
through the long chain of islands
that dot the western coast waters
of Canada and southeastern Alas
ka. The Inside Passage offers sea
traffic between the United States
and Alaska maximum protection
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-03

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND
DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
JAMES KANYAK, deceased.
No. 1909
Notice to Creditors
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Harley Kanyek, of Mountain Village,
Alaska, son of the above named de-
ceased has been duly appointed the
Administrator of the Estate of James
Kanyak, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
said estate should present them, with
proper vouchers attached to the said
Administrator at Mountain Village. AL
aqka or the Administrators attorney, at
Nome Alaska, within six t6) months of
he da+e of this notice.
DATED this 18th day of October 1854.
HARLEY KANYEK,
Administrator.
James A. BON der Heydt
Attorney for Administrator.
Nome, Alaska,
Publ. Oct. 20, 81, Nov. 3, 10, 1854.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-03

the same high gloss finish that
elaborate spray painting equip
ment puts on automobiles. The
invention is a real time-saver
for small jobs.
This is an easy way to touch
up Clipped enamel on refrig-
orator, range or sink. Now that
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-03
French Fight Nationalist
In North Africa Uprisings

TUNIS, Tunisia, R-French
sources reported Is Tunisian
guerrillas were killed Monday in
a clash in the Sidi Youssef region
near the Algerian border. The
fight followed weekend violence
which saw "a persons killed in
Tunisia, Algeria and Morocco,
largely in fights between French
forces and independence-minded
nationalists.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-03
Qu1G&~

=. the letters start. Then from all
over the free world come such com.
ments as these from readers of THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR,
an international daily newspaper:
1.-THE Monitor is must read
ing for straight-thinking
people. :. >.
returned to school aftera
lapse of 10 years. / will get
my degree from the college,
but my education comes
from the Monitor. -"
''The Monitor gives me ideas
for my work. -"
II truly enjoy its com.
pdny.
You, too, will find the Monitor
informative, with complete world
news. You will discover a construc.
tive viewpoint in every news story.
Use the coupon below.
The Christian Science Monitor
One, Norway Street
Boston Is, Mass, U. S. A.
Please send me The Christian
Science Monitor for one year. |
enclose SIS e mos. $3.75) O
(name)
(address)
lcity) (zone) (siafe)
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-03
SPRAY PAINT FOUND
REAL TIME-SAVER

WE TRIED OUT one of the
new aerosol cans of spray paint
last weekend and it certainly
was a revelation. No brush or
roller to clean and you can get
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-03

than a dollar.
The clear lacquer type is
handy for the workshop. 1t will
protect the finish on tools and
chomium and prevent tarnish
on brass. You can use it on
leather luggage to keep it wat
erproof and new looking.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-03

Is c0lors of enamel, plus clear
acrylic, are available, you'll
probably find the womenfolks
spray-painting almost every
worn object in the house. You
can get a six-ounce can for less