davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

Runs--Nuxhall. Cunningham, Gram
mas. Errors--Jahlonski, Harmon. Runs
batted in-Haddix. Moon, Bell. Double
nineham: Haddix to Schoendienst to
CUNNINGHAM; Mcmillan to Temple to
Kluszewski ~; NuxhaH to Temple to
Kluszewski. Left on bases-Cincinnati Y;
St.. Louis. g.: Bases on balls-O6 Nux-
hall. 1 Struck out-By Nuxhan. 8: by
Haddix. s.: Hits-O6 Nuxhall. s In z
innings; on Judson. 0 in inning; OF
innings. Runs and earned runs-Off
Nuxhall 2-2; of Judson, 0-0: on Had
dix. IL; on Staley. 90. HIT by pitcher
-Haddix Q3-4). Losing pitcher-Nux-
hall (3-2l. Time-2:22. Attendance
10,951.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Giants, IL; Dodgers, z

Runs-Lockman (3l. Dark, Mueller
(2), Mays (2), Irwin go. Gillian, Snider.
Error-Lockman. Runs batted in
Mueller CD, Mays l5). Irwin. Lockman.
(2), Mueller, Dark. Home runs-Mays
(2), Irwin Lockman. Sacrifices-Erskine,
Gomez Double play-Gilliam to Reese to
Hodges. Left on bases---New York. 9;
s; off Meyer, /; off Wojey, Q. Struck
Meyer, 2. Hits-off Erskine, 8 in I'll
innings; off Meyer. Is in innings;
off Hughes. 1 in p inning; off Wojey
2 in innings. Runs and earned runs
Off Gomez, 20; off Erskine, 6-6; off
Meyer A; off Hughes, 90; off Wojey,
Ill Hit by pitcher-By Meyer (Irvin) |;
by Wojey DARK. winning pitcher
Gomez go. Losing pitcher-Erskine
(9-S). Time-2:35. ,256.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
indians, 4; Orioles. |.

Runs--Stephens, Rosen, westlake,
Finley. Hesan. Error--none. Runs bat
ted in--Hegan, Feller. Westlake (2).
Young. Two-base hits--Abrams. Kryhos-
rifice fly-Young. Double plays-Avila
TO Strickland 70 Glynn. Left on bases
Baltimore, 9: Cleveland, 4. Bases on balls
m out Krs AI',.. l Of PsllsI, !. Struck
Chakales. 2. Hits-Oh Kretlow, 8 in 8
innings: on Chakales, 0 In 2 innings
Runs and earned runs-on Feller, IL !;
Winning pitcher-Feiler (6-D. Losing
pitcher-Kretlow (2-5). Time-2: O6,
Attendance-S.746.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-09
Arctic Char Caught At
Kivalina On Display In
Builders Supply Window

The fish that was on display at
the Builders Supply Co. caused
much discussion as to what kind
Of fish it was Trapped in the
Kivalina River about a hundred
miles north Of Kotzebue, it was
one Of over a hundred fish caught
by a party of three in less than
three hours.
1t was unofficially decided that
it was an arctic char, sometimes
called an arctic trout. The fish
was loaned to Builders Supply by
Floyd Wheeler.
The winner so far of the Nome
Trout Derby is Willie Senungetuk,
who hold the record with a 2
pound IA ounce trout.
There are no entrees yet in the
Father and Son Contest but we
have word there are a few teams
going out this weekend. Get to
know your son or father better by
taking him fishing. If you do not
have a son or father borrow one
as there are a lot of both to choose
from.
In the very near future the
fishermen of Nome plan to hold
the first of an annual casting con-
test. This will be to determine
who is the best caster in Nome in
spinning, bait casting, and fly
casting. There will be prizes for
distance as well as accuracy.
Needed now are ideas, judges
and other help from those who
have been in or watched contests
Of this type. All those interested
should contact Jack Reed or John
LIE Roy.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-09
Baseball Practice Tonight
Slated AT Satellite Field

Baseball-minded men and wo-
men of Nome have been playing
ball at the Satellite Field north of
Nome several times in the past
few weeks, with view to train
ing and selecting teams to COM
pete in the league which will
start with the completion of the
baseball park. Last Sunday eve
ming about Is hopefuls turned up
and two sides were chosen up
and nine innings of ball were
played under the midnight sun.
The team captained by Arnie
Castel downed the nine led by
Clyde Nershak II to Z in a
free-hitting pitcher duel.
Another such practice session
is scheduled for this evening. The
time: 700 pm. The place: Satel-
lite Field. The requirement: an
urge to play ball.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-09
Emory Ewalt Pleads
Guilty To Violation Of
Terri. Wage Payment Law

In the first suit of its kind ever
to be filed in the Second Division,
Emory Ewalt, former operator of
the Golden Goose Grill, was
charged with violation of the
Territorial Wage Payment Law.
The complaint was filed by
Lille Angerman, in behalf of
Henry A. Benson, Territorial
Commissioner of Labor, and
charged Ewalt with failure to pay
wages within "a hours of termina-
ton of employment. The suit was
based upon Ewalt's failure to pay
wages to several mattresses and
other employees Of the Golden
Goose Grill when it was operated
by him.
An investigation made by Mrs.
Angerman, inspector for the Ter
ritorial Dept. Of Labor, revealed
approximately $1,000 owing in
wages at the present time.
The defendant, Emory Ewalt,
pleaded guilty to the charge in
us. Commissioners Court Tues
day afternoon and was given
sentence Of three months in the
Feedral jail.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-09
WA n L A d S

FOR SALE-Baby stroller. Call
Black 120.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-09

NOTICE TO GIRL SCOUTS
All girls planning TO partici-
pate in the annual summer en-
campment at Dexter must pick up
their permission slips from the
residence of Mrs. Pete Reader not
later than Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-09
Nome Chamber Plans
Luncheon For Secretary
Mckay And His Party

The Chamber of Commerce
made plans at its noon luncheon
for the entertainment of Secre-
tary of the Interior Douglas Nc
Kay who is scheduled to arrive
July % for a day in Nome.
In the party will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckay; Frank Kalbough,
manager Of the Alaska Railroad,
and Mrs. Kalbough; William
Strand, Director of the Office of
Territories; Governor B. Frank
Heintzleman; and Larry Smith,
Interior Dept. information direc-
tor.
They will arrive late the eve
ming Of July % and have re-
quested the evening to themselves.
The Chamber is planning tour
Of the Nome area, including the
gold dredges, thawing fields and
King Island Village.
At II am, July 23rd there will
be a public reception followed
by a reception and luncheon.
1t is the desire Of the Secre-
tary Of the Interior to meet as
many people as possible during
his brief stay.
The party plans to leave at
100 pm. Friday afternoon.
Legal Blanks at The Nome Nugges
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-09
VISITOR FROM N. CAROLINA

Mrs. Annie Fink of Crossnore,
NC, is visiting her daughter Mrs.
Frederik Bockman, and getting
acquainted with her new son and
grandson.
Mrs. Fink is a high school teach
er and said she made such good
connections with planes that she
made the trip from North Caro-
lima to Nome in less than "a hours.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-09
REPUBLICANS ELECT NINE
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION

The Second Division Republic
can Convention was held last
Thursday with nine delegates ell
ected to attend the Territorial
Republican Convention at Mt. Nc
Kinley on June 1918.
The delegates are: Tom Toma-
garuk of Hooper Bay; Percy Ipa-
look and Edith Bullock of Kotze-
bue; Art Johnson of Unalakleet;
Richard Lee of Solomon; William
Angel, Lydia Bell and Charles
D. Jones.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-09

Two Polio Cases In Hospital
There are two cases of polio
now in the hospital: Donald, aged
3 and Ernest aged 5, Wilkalkia.
Both are reported to be mild
cases. The Wilkalkia family lives
at the east end of town.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-09
UTILITIES BOARD ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR

The recently-elected Nome Util-
tiles Board have chosen their
officers for the year. They include:
Dewey Goodrich, as president;
Nels Swanberg Jr., vice president;
and Bill Haley, secretary.
Another meeting is scheduled
for the near future.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-09
N o T I c E

There will be a meeting of all
past and present members of the
Senior Civil Air Patrol this eve
ming at 500 at the residence of
George WeYer. at $50 lst Ave.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-09

Gene Joiner. Well-knoWn bush
pilot of the Kotzebue area, is busy
prospecting this summer as well
as continuing the development of
his Alaska jade industry.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-09
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Edna Alexander was fined $50
for being drunk and disorderly
and given two weeks suspended
sentence.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-30

packages of cigarettes, 5000 CANDY
bars and packages of gum.
These figures are contained in
the annual report of David Linn,
chairman of SCAFV of the South
ern Florida Council of B'nai
Birth and representative of the
Order on the hospital voluntary
service committee at the Coral
Gables VA hospital.
The program also includes a
one-hour variety show once a
month in the main auditorium of
the hospital, a birthday party
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-30

every month in the "old mems
ward" and bingo party every
week for the patients in the TB
ward. On holidays, special enter
talnment events are staged for
patients and staff. Halloween is
the occasion for a gala carnival.
Recently six lawn chairs were
presented to the mental patients
ward.
The program is under the direc-
ton OF MIR. Linn, who recently re-
celved a letter of commentator
from the manager of the hospital,
and Mrs. Helen Sanders, repre-
sentative Of the B'nai Birth Wo-
men of Southern Florida on the
Coral Gables hospital Voluntary
service committee. It is part of the
Serve-a-Hospital project origi-
mated by the B'nai Birth Service
Committee of the Armed Forces
and Veterans following VJ-Day
to provide entertainment and
cheer to the hospitalized service
men. In a letter to B'nai Birth,
General George c. Marshall,
when Secretary of Defense ir
June, 1851, wrote that it was
most encouraging" to the lead.
ers of our country to know thai
B'nai Birth, the oldest anc
largest Jewish service organiza.
ton, was not forgetting the hos
pitalized GIs.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-30
well Qualified in Business and Government"
WILBUR e. KING
Candidate for Reelection
TO the
Florida Railroad and Public
Utilities Commission

FRIENDS:
I have had a wonderful re.
Spouse from citizens all over
the state who are supporting
me in my campaign. It Is
gratifying to know that so
many are sponsoring me in
the interest Of good govern
ment. I am truly grateful for
the votes and good will of the
people Of this great state.
Improving public utilities by
progressive and fair regula-
ton has been my aim and the
people who know my record
are saying, wilbur King Is
doing a good job"
I will continue to serve
honorably and faithfully to
merit every vote for Wilbur
G. King on May 4.
Sincerely,
WILBUR G. KING
lie llfll1flse HAMMIeelAAA
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-30

The program, which has been
in operation since last fall, has
distributed: 1000 items of mer-
chandise, 500 oranges, a ton of
other fruits, 220 pounds of cake,
1000 servings of ice cream, 1000
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-30
SOUTH FLORIDA JEWRY
AID VETERANS AT HOSPITAL

CORAL GABLES Fla - Service by the ton" is the ,n,
record compiled by the Service Committees If A.
scAFv Of the 5nai Birth lodges and chapters in T
Florida in their program provide merchandise t
prizes in hospazed servicemen at the VA hospital in Coral Cable
FLORIDA ~~~"
Homer news., 1954-06-17
PJD REA ARs TAX COMPLAINTS

The Homer PUD board of directors heard fivd conpl aints on tax statements at their Monday night meeting, the third in series of four meetings called to hear conpl aints about taxes.
 The compl aints were varied ranging from claim that tax notice had been received after the deadline WAS passed to the q aim that notice received by one property owner was for property she did not own.
 However, the most prominent complaint concerned the problem of who should gay the taxes on property purchased after the 9st of January of given year. On thls type of case, it vas the opinion of the directors that unless the sale contract definitely states who shall pay the tax es, the person in whose name the deed IS recorded on January 1st of the year ot sale must pay the taxes tor that year.
 The board urged all property buyers to check vi tn both the Conni ssioner' s office and the PU1 office concerning current and cast taxes before C contracts are comp leted on ths property to be pur chased.
 Al taxpayers who regi istered con (plaints at the Monday meeting were con siderate of the prcbl lens facing the board and expressed apprecl at1on for their 3ssl stance.
 In the final business of the even ing the board discussed the four applica- tions received for the job as PJD nana ger. Homer Thompson was tentatively se- lected for the job providing the salary and hours could be agreed upon- It was the board $ thought that the manager would put in about four hours day and that Mrs. Hunter, the present book keeper, would work a similar amount in the office.
Homer news., 1954-06-17
JOHN MARTIN SMITH LAID TO REST

Funeral services for John Martin Sni tn were held Tuesday at the 2eeler homestead at Anchor River. Nr. Smith, known as 'Snitty to the old timers in this area, passed away at the keeIer residence, where he had been living for the past few years, on June l2, 1854.
 Born in 1876 at Scranton, Pennsylvan~ ia Mir. Snith w5nt to the western part of the Uni ted States as young man and cane to Alaska in 1912.
 He lived for number of years in the interior working as miner and trapper. Tn 1932 ha cane to S5ldovia and spent the remainder of his life in this area.
 For years he made living mining on the beach alone and in partnership with Jack Standks who proceeded hin in death.
 In 1851 he moved to Anchor River and lived there until his death,
 Burial was at the Anchor River c3me - tery on the Mailman homestead.
 Rev. Nel son Mover officiated.
Homer news., 1954-06-17
AIR FORCE MEN ENTERTAIN


Two Elnendorf Air Rase Airnen, Bob Saxton and Whitey Pullen, presented short musical entertainment feature ait the Skyway Theater last night under the auspices of the Air Force Aid Society. The men wers selling tickets to the Founders Day Carnival which will be held lat Elnendorf July 20, 31, and August |. tl1 proceeds of the carnival will go to the 8id society to help Air Force men lin need.
 Saxton, gui tarist, recently won stateside Air Force award for his excel lent performance ith the gui tar. COASTAL N0NAPCH TO SAIL JUNE g
 Nythe and Son, local agents for the Alaska Steamship company have received word that the f'bighter Coastal Monarch will sail from Seattle June 22- L
Homer news., 1954-06-17
ARMY TO SET UP RECRE ATI0N CAMP

Work was expected to get underway this week on year around Arny recr ca tion camp to be located approximately four miles out of Homer On the Sterling Iii ighway. The camp will De set up and used by the 147th Arnored Field Artil- lery Rn. of Fit. Richard son.
 According to Lit. Col. Edward Nillett, conmanding officer of the battalion, ac- comod ations for married couples will De built at the camo at future date, but at present the camp will De built to acconodate 50 to 50 men on leave per week.
 Col. Nillett stressed the. fact that weapons of any kind will not pe allow ed in the camp. This action has been V taken to assure the protection of wild :. game in the area.
 Three boats will be kept at the Spit by the unit for use by the men.
 Site for the recreation center was donated by Jiggs Tlce.
Homer news., 1954-06-17
ELKs PLAN JuLp 4IH CELEBRATION

The Homer ,Elks are working on plans for their annual Fourth of July celeDra- tion, according to Coke Nelson, chairran
 Present plans call for public dance to be. held at the Hodge hall on the even ing of July 3 and, weather permitting, picnic at the end of the Spi on the 4th- : Small steamed cl ans will be the fea- ture of the picnic and it is expected that races for the kids will als be hels
 q ans may also be served at the dance, Nelson said.
Homer news., 1954-06-17

Only free people can hola their purpose and their honor steady to 2 common end, and prefer the interest of mankind to any narrow interest of their own. Woodrow Nilson
Homer news., 1954-06-17

----------- --------------- DON SMITH TO HE AD ACTION GROUP
 Don Sni tn was elected president of 3 permanent organi zation to succeed the \ Citizen s Study Group at its final meet ing held last Monday evening at the Ho- ner school. Bert Rachman was electe vice president and Bob Norman secretary treasurer. The first meeting of the new ly~or gani zed group will be held Friday, July Is at pm. in the school, with meetings regul arly planned for the third Friday of each month thereafter.
 The permanent organiz zation, which vi l be named at it's first meeting, was felt to be necessary to follow up the work o the CSC. According tc Ion Smith, the group will not ini ti ate action out will act as clearinghouse for ideas and vii give comnuni ty backing to plans too larg for any one group.
 During the final CSC meeting several conmi ttee summaries were heard. Rec onnend ations of the Econonic Development commi ttee were given cal ling for 3 she'll boat basin, future commercial cold stor- age pl ant and winter touris st promotion.
 The Identification conni ttee rec- omnended that clean-urday oe made an annual affair and urged that perma~ nent location be found for the dump.
 The Education conni ttee reported that one of it's members had talked wi tn Dr. Defoe, the commi ssioner of educ ation, who indicated that Honer might get two new cl assrooms this sumner and multl- purpose room later. He also indicated that 3 separate grammar school in the near future might be necessary
 AA it was suggested that the doctors who are coming to Homer in August be inform ed that the clinic will not be fini shed before spring at the earliest. They are under the impression, it was stated, that the clinic will De fini sned soon after their arrival. 4 motion was unanimously passed to give ? reception for the doctors on their arrival. Mrs. [4eola .Thome was appointed chairman of comni ttee for this purpose.
 Nr. Frank Campbell reported that the American Legion Post in Homer is lay ing out public cemetery on property do mated by Jiggs Tice. The land has been surveyed and 1900 lots platted. por~. tion of the cemetery will be set aside for veterans, according to Mr. Campbell, ;, and portions for any religious group or other organi zation will be set aside if desired. All stones will De flat, he stated, and cannon and flagpole will b laced on the grounds.
 { written report, outlining the back ground of the Homer area, was presented by the History comri ttee.
 It was announced that the forms given out by the [ibr ary conni ttee may be left at the Post Office when completed.
 During the meeting collection was taken up to reduce the S41 indebtedness of the CSC. Approximately $3l was col lected. ]
 Following the business portion of the meeting, Nr. J. .. Reynolds showed col l~ ored slides of cleanup day and local scenic views.
 In the continued absence of Nr. Nr- Mathews the meeting was conducted by
Homer news., 1954-06-17
6 Stlt5CAisF:
5...]r}- Pe.t Yeor

 Follow the weekly doings of Homer and the Kenai Peninsula by having the NEVIS sent to you every Thursda To subscribe fill out the coupon below and nail with cash, check, or money order to the Homer News, Box 255, Homer. Name
 Box No. City wish to subscribe for
 year $500
 N N. ..3>et months 300
 3 months 200. -* >.>,
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-22

to furnish overseas allies with linn
tied data on the use of atomic
weapons and would permit pri-
vate industry to help develop
peaceful atomic power.
No one claimed to Enow when
a vote would come on the bill,
which has not yet been considered
by the House.
There were objections that the
bill would lead to a monopoly by
a few firms in the atomic power
field. Sen. Edwin C. Johnson d.
Colo) proposed to authorize the
Acc to produce commercial pow
er. The bill would permit Acc to
sell only power which was a by
product of research plants.
Knowland, the COP leader, said
the debate now in its ninth day
had turned into "filibuster by the
liberal wing of the Democratic
Party to sabotage the Presidents
whole legislative program" He
called it "pure obstructionism."
Sen. Gore (D-Tenn) a leader in
the unsuccessful fight to block the
power plant in the iva area, de-
MED any such intent. So did other
senator's.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-22
Thursday, July n, 1854
Rx LANES BACON

LONG BEACH, Calf. R-MisS
South Carolina, a Dixie coed who
is all woman, today is the new
Miss U.S.A.
Miriam Stevenson, 21-yearold
college senior from Winnsboro,
S. c., won last night over 46 other
entrants for the title which will
pit her against 80 foreign beauties
for the Miss Universe crown.
Miss Stevenson's first words to
'newspapermen after she won were:
Il CANT believe it."
Asked if she knew she would
have to lose her southern accent
now that she has won movie
contract with UniverSal-Interna-
tional Studio, she answered: "Sho
nuff."
OF voluptuous build, the whole
some looking winner has perfect
measurements: 36-inch bust and
hips and 24-inch waist. Her 12O
pounds are well distributed over
a 5-foot-6 frame.
She had come here without lug
gage except for an evening gown
which she had designed herself
and a bathing suit which contest
officials gave her. That was all she
needed.
Her luggage, lost on an airliner
that brought her here last week
hasn't caught up with her yet.
She scored heavily in the bath
ing suit and evening gown compe-
titions but it was her naturalneSs
and humor in the poise and person
ality talk that won her the judges
nod.
Contestants were asked to give
a brief speech on ''the most i'm
portant thing in my life." Miss
South Carolina brought down the
house when she told the big crowd
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-22
Did She Blush?

WILMINGTON, N. c. Up - Po-
licewoman Julia Pearson asked the
desk sergeant if it wouldn't be
good idea to tow off the car parked
in front of the police station two
days. The cars windshield was full
Of tickets she had placed there.
The desk sergeant looked over
his records and found the car had
been stolen from Police Chief Paul
Wolfe of nearby Carolina Beach.
Wolfe had been looking for the car
three days.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-22
Nancy Flees
After Feast

WATERVLIET, Mich. R-Nancy
pet raccOon really hated to eat,
and run - but that's the way it
had to be.
Clarence Cowgirl told Sheriff's S
deputies he spotted Nancy making
a bee-line from his chicken coop
without stopping to apologize for
breakfasting on II of his 2-month-
old chicks.
Nancy rushed down the road to
her home with the Earle Blan-
chans. But instead of going to her
pen, she apparently thought the
attic would be a safer place for
a chicken-stuffed raccoon.
In trying to get her down, dep
uties awoke 13-year-old Alice Brock
who said: 81 could have gotten
Nancy down if you hadn't scared
her. She's afraid of strangers"
Nancy was put back in ner pen.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-22

Half-Sizers! Make this wonder
ful wrap-around sundress and
eliminate all ironing worries-no
frills--it opens flat! So easy to
mahe-cut to properly fit the
perky shoulder-ties and eaSy-sew
Princess lines. Choose cotton.
Pattern 90l7: Half Sizes l41a,
1874, 1914, 2o1s, 22la, 24la. Size
l61s requires 414 yards S5inch.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send ThiriY.fivs cents in coins
for this pattern-add cents for
each pattern for 1st-class mail
ing. Send to Marian Martin, care,
of The Key West Citizen, No. lS6,
Pattern Dept, 232 West 18th St.,
New York II, N. Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE
&l1E and STYLE NUMBER.