davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-20
10 YEARS AGO

10 YEARS AGO
Bound for home after 3 day ana
q half wish to Key West. The cli-
max Of more than , month Of
goodwill touring IN the United
States. Mexican sailors aboard the
transport Durango sailed out Of
the local port al noon today.
Miss Lou judah, 2 graduate
last year Of Jackson County high
school al Marianna and recent
third place winner in the state
spelling contest al Sarasota, ar
rlvea faere last night to begin q
trip To Cubs as > guest Of sam
ones Tours
Mary L. Sc4aeaarer has sold 10
Barry Symonette . lot On Angela
street for $500. q warranty deed
revealed today
Mrs. Hugh Williams, 100 DuvaI
street, left today for Miami where
she viii spend the weekend as
house guest 81 Ellis Faollunas,
Miami Herald executive editor
and Mrs. Hollugns.
John 4. Russell. chairman Of
the Florida KEYS Electrical Board
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-20

John 4. Russell. chairman Of
the Florida Keys Electrical Board
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-14

Visit Our New JeweIry Department
Expert Watch Repairing Make repair and sell anything in
Jeery We save you money Your Jeey checked and
cleaned FREE.
Beautiful Eaxring-ssc pairs pairs for ZOO
Attractive fine Ladys and Mems IL Jewel Gold Watches
with bracelets $780, Special 1875
Shock proof Watches z Jewel, Factory Guaranteed,
unbreakable crystaS-Reg. 12.95-Special S.95
Rogers Sverware, lifetime guarantee,
So pieces, service for S-Beautful Chest
FREE SOUVENIRS TO ALL
TRY "BIS-TAR" FOR PRICKLY HEAT MANC
QUICK RELIEF RES
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Vocotioners AIreodyEnjoying
|EurIy Virginia Beach Season

white boardwalk and the spar.
king sand beaches. A new Is.
story Mayflower Apartments
stands over the group.
Yachtsmen plying the inlanc
waterway from north to south will
note the improved facilities. The
channel is constantly dredged tt
make navigation easy. and addi-
tional slips and a new pier have
been built. Along with the i'm
lproved facilities is improved serv.
ice for the boats, with all neces-
sary fuel and light repair facilities
available.
More Markers Placed.
An additional convenience fol
the yachtsman has been the plac.
ing of more markers and buoys
between the yacht basin and the
entrance to Chesapeake Bay
nearby.
Transportation has also beer
increased for the coming season
A new airport terminal building
at nearby Norfolk is ready for the
lair traveller. and train and bus
schedules are set to handle the
influx Of visitors.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va.-An-
ticipating the largest crowd Of va
Icationers in history, Virginia
Beach Is gearing UP its varied
facilities for the summer.
The season at Virginia Beach
officially opens on Memorial Day,
but already vacationers are enjoy
ing the early season at the beach.
For the Cavalier Hotel, the sea-
son officially opened last week,
when the Cavalier Beach and
Cabana Club brought in the first
name band for 1851. Slated to
wave his baton over the spacious
star swept dance deck for several
weeks is Leo Pieper. nationally
known orchestra leader and his
musical aggregation.
New Banquet Kitchen.
Last year. as an added service
feature, phones were installed In
each cabana. This year a new
banquet kitchen has been installed
to handle affairs in the clubs
Panorama Room. The cabana
kitchen has been enlarged and
will serve light refreshments
throughout the day.
New buildings and refurbished
oceanside hotels line the wide
Evening star., 1951-05-20
IFour-Doy Festival
Set June 14-17 in
Mathews County

MATHEWS, Va. - Mathews
County-third smallest county In
the Old Dominion family of 10l
counties-will stage its first spring
festival on June 14-17.
The festival will be sponsored
by the Mathews County Junior
Woman's Club. The idea was
started because the club thinks
that too few people know about
Mathews, down on the Chesapeake
Bay. A feature of the four-day
affair will be a homecoming
celebration.
Covering about 81 square miles
the tiny peninsula county will be
the scene during the festival OF
a pageant, tours. fish fries. cruises
No spot within the county is
more than a mile from a body OF
water. Surrounding waters in
clude the Piankatank River,
Chesapeake Bay, Mobjack Bay.
North River and East River and
any number of streams and creeks
penetrate into the interior. The
narrow eastern end Of Gloucester
County forms the only land
boundary.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
California Plans
100 Events for
Summer Season

LOS ANGELES.-The summer
vacation season begins June / in
Southern California. About 100
events that will interest visitors
are scheduled, scattered over Pa
cific seashore, high mountains,
deepest Hollywood and off-shore
Catalina Island.
One Of the new events Is the
Albacore Derby starting in July
at Long Beach. This seaside city
with Z miles Of smooth beach had
the greatest run of albacore in
history last year. Thousands of
the gamey. good-eating tuna were
caught. Prizes will be given for
the biggest fish each day and week.
Long Beach Harbor has a fleet of
so boats at the fishermen's dis
Iposal.
| Newport Harbor, with $500
pleasure vessels moored in it's 5
miles Of channels, holds the
worlds biggest little regatta :"
July 90, with $50 youngsters rae
ing in their snowbird sailboats.
The artists colony of Laguna
Beach, a beauty spot on the
Orange County coastline. brings
art to life, in the flesh. Costumed
residents pose against life sized
painted backgrounds in big gilt
frames. to reproduce over so Of
the old masters in startling FASH
ion, in the Pageant of the Mas
ters July 21-August S.
Huntington Beach holds the
Grunion Derby when the grunion,
an unusual subtropical fish, flip
fiops up on the beach to spawn
during the light and dark of the
moon. At times vacationers can
gather pansful with bare hands.
Grunion runs are due July So
and July 1922.
In the Hollywood Bowl not far
from the movie and radio studios,
1.-THE symphonies Under the Stars"
open July 10 with Die Fielder
|maus.'
Evening star., 1951-05-20
rips by Boot
Or Car Display
.Norwoy's Fjords

OSLO, Norway (CDN. Nor
ways greatest attraction will
always be its mighty array of
Iblue-green fjords. piercing its
western coast right into the heart
of the mountain lands. Lying
among the highlands, with snow
capped peaks high above, they
are a sight worth travelling many
thousands Of miles to see.
Hardangerfjord, Sognefjord and
Nordfjord are the three great
lfjords. with the mountainous mass
of Jotunheimen and the magnifi-
cent valleys of Gudbrandsdal and
Romsdal as added attractions
along the way.
The most famous trip of all
Through Norway is the daylight
"trip by train from Oslo to Bergen.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Princess Line Becon1inq

This f1attering silhouette en-
joys a revival in fashion occa-
sionally and we are lucky to see
it for fall and winter wear. Many
women find princess lines becom-
ing. This season they will find
that the fullness is beautifully
handled so that 1t looks new and
refreshing. Designers place most
of the skirt fullness to the sides
and maintain a rounded hipline
with the aid of stiffening. The
princess silhouette creates longer
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Fashion Notes
White in Decor

Don Loper the famous Califor-
mia dress designer is redecoratine
the Ambassador Hotel in Los An
geles. Marble-topped tables, crys.
tai chandeliers, and plenty o1
white are decorating signatures
in the hotel. Wide brown AND
white-striped wall paper, white
lamps. and white latticed doors
make many a hotel room as pretty
as a living room.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Salvage Hint for
|Sn1ort Girls

Janet Leigh, whose newest is
1.-TWO Tickets to Broadway" is
very proud of the outfit that she
"Salvaged." She spilled perfume
on the skirt of a burgundy velvet
costume and in order to retrieve
some part of it she now wears the
jacket with a new black velvet
skirt that has buttons marching
down each side covered with the
burgundy velvet from the ''lost"
skirt.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

"HERBAL" ExTRAlT - Helena Rubinstein
created this ultro-soothino lotion for those
delcote, sensitive, dry skins. "HERBAL" Ex-
TRAIT leoves your skin infinitely softer,
smoother Wonderful also for congresses on
eyes, If your skin is sensitive, prone to flok-
iness Try this boImy lotion, mode st75
especially for you--------------- ~ -
Plus tar
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Wedding Gown Note

Hip interest in a beautifully
trained wedding gown makes news.
Made of crisp white taffeta, the
front of the skirt falls like a
wide floor-length apron. Then
it is picked up and folded over
the hips and continues to long
train in-the back. At the sides
you can see the lovely lace under
skirt
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Hair Color Sproy

At the Couture Guild Show OF
Los Angeles and Hollywood one
of the greatest crowds gathered at
"a demonstration booth featuring q
color spray. This Occasional
kind of coloring washes out and
the beauty operator can be a bit
of color artist calling upon vari-
Gus bottles Of the spray to give
him the colors to blend on your
hair. Gray that has been silvered
was the favorite and we expect a
rash of "prematurely gray" ladies
to crop up.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
MRS. FREDERICK r.
JAMES, Jr.
The former
Miss Mary ], MuIherin.

Miss Mary Jane Mulherin
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond F. Mulherin of this city
yesterday became the bride of Mr.
Frederick R. James, jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. James of Elizabeth, N. J.
The II o'clock ceremony took
place in st. Anthony's Church, the
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henry F. Graeben-
stein officiating. The Rev. Rob-
ert Mohan read the nuptial mass
After a reception at the Ken
nedy-Warren. the couple left for
a wedding trip. They will make
their home in New Jersey.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Classic Goes Modern

The classis cashmere sweater
gets a California outlook with the
short-sleeved sweater having n.y.
Ion pleated net edging the sleeves
and its v neckline. Baby pink
and blue with matching pleated
nylon net make cashmere
sweater a most appealing evening
fashion.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

figure line because it occasionally
has the skirt beginning high under
the bustllne. One of the smartest
short evening ensembles seen
combines a white satin princess
gown with fitted wool coat in
purple.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Now Helena Rubinstein
Offers d S0Mt10n.Mr
Twe/1v Beauty Problems

Starting tomorrow you'll find all Helena Rubinsteins
fomous beauty preparations right here! Whether your
skin is dry or oily whether your face needs smoothing or
firmng whether you're looking for o-doy makeup or
Evening star., 1951-11-04

Hosiery decorated with jeweled
effects forecast the holiday sea-
son. Mistletoe and gold stars are
two of the attractive designs.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

lasting perfume Helena Rubinsten has the perfect
answer for you land zoe have everything she hos Come
in phone, or mail coupon-ond Helena Rubinsten will
make brand new woman of you.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Velvet Cupe

Hail the velvet cape which has
stole ends that hang down well
below the waistline. It has a
little shawl collar, too.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-19
Stalin Predicts .Disintegration Of United Nations
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One, tion is therefore taking the in- glorious road of the League of Ma tions. In this way it is burying its moral prestige and dooming itself to disintegration."
 Stalin charged that the U. N. was not proportionally representa- tive of world populations and had become "not as much a world or ganization as an organization for the Americans, an organization acting on behalf of the require ments of the American aggres. sors."
 He said American CPS fought brilliantly and effectively in de- feating Germany and Japan, but that they were losing on Korean battlefields because they had no faith in their cause.
 Stalin used the communist news paper Pravda as the vehicle for his announcements adopting the familiar pattern of questions and answers in newspaper inter view.
 The broadside from the Krem- lin was in direct reply to a recent House of Commons statement by British Prime Minister Attlee to the effect that after the end of World War II the Soviet Union did not disarm. Stalin castigated the statement as "a islander against the Soviet Union"
 Stalin charged that the Socialist government of Britain was not in favor of peace ''but of unleashing new aggressive world war" in concert with the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-19
Cline Up With
 Reds And There Won't Be Any War;

(Continued from Page One) lesser Soviet figures: that the JUN. has become an instrument of An glo-American control dominated by what the Russian premier called the "agfressive core" of western hemisphere and Atlantic treaty nations.
 There was some speculation that the emphatic manner in which Stalin pressed this contention may indicate the Kremlin is complet- ing a propaganda basis for pulling out of the JUN. and if and when such action would appear to serve Soviet designs.
 One line of speculation on this possibility is that the Russians, having branded the JUN. as no longer an organization for world peace would denounce it, walk out and present their own already established "peace congress" as the only truly representative in- ternational league.
 The initial reaction of responsi- ble officials here was that while Stalin speaks with a powerful voice, he said nothing essentially new in reinforcing Russia's known position not only on the JUN. but on communist China, the Korean conflict, the issue of blame for present world tension and the question of the inevitability of war.
 Regarding this last question, there is agreement here with the Russian chiefs assertion that world conflict is not yet inevit- able. That however, is as far as the, agreement goes where Stalin proposed in effect that the break ing point might be avoided by the free nations falling into step with communist policy, western leaders are expressly convinced the only hope for peace lies in offsetting communist military power with western strength and in opposing Red expansion at all points.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-19
Good Suggestions Made AtCivilian Defense Meeting
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) picture of actual life under dis tress as experienced in England and told how people forget them selves and pull together in time of stress.
 The prevailing trend and spirit of the remarks made during the meeting were directed to the all- important necessary shelter; to provide this shelter in spots where they are most needed in the critical target areas.
 A shelter program follows close ly upon a warning system and re- hearsals are necessary after the shelters have been built. A sur vey for the like spots where the shelters may be of a permanent value to the town are sought and must be planned for three types of explosions: high air burst, un- derwater shallow burst of ground burst, and deep-water burst.
 The next meeting is scheduled for Wednesday at the same place at eight o'clock and will be Him. ited to one hour.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-19

The Bureau of Land Management wishes to call to the attention of our readers who are inter- ested in taking public land for Homestes Headouar ters of the important steps necessary in ton with the procedure of recording their claims.
 It is necessary that they state clearly in their claim what kind of industry will occupy the land and also the ownership The claim is limited to tract of land not than five and unless the notice is filed credit shall be given for occupancy of the site prior to filing.
 Forms are available at the Land Office here, and recording fee of 5000 must accompany the notice of claim Application to purchase the claim must be filed within five years after the filing of notice, along with the required proof.
 Helen Bockman who is charge of the Second Dvi sion office here, will be glad to answer any questions in relation to the filing of these notices
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-19
Nome, Alaska, Monday, February
SECOND DIVISION NEEDS ROADS

Roads, more and more of them, was the keynote of the Chamber of Commerce banquet last week.
 Every kind of development hinges on them every type of progress depends them, hope of ade quate defense depends then-ye mile of road progression must be fought for and bated this northern frontier.
 Our most important link the 1851 road program is the Nome-Solomon Road-but the military leaders recommended it be stricken from the budget with the same nonchalance that removed Marks Air Force Base
 Military leaders in the Territory have voiced the opinion again and again. that roads the lifeline of deense and they may be the first to feel the result important communication link.
 They have already been rebuked in this session of the Congress by Senator Morse for their lack of foresight in closing Marks Air Force Base It looks like they sticking their necks out for another unless the sder and allow the original aocation of funds for the project-Whch is a link in the Nome Fairbanks Road.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-19
Subsistence"
 Program Will Be Changed In Alaska

f[R Special Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON R+Represen- tatives of the International Union of Operating Engineers AFG said Saturday they have received as- surance that everything possible will be done" to change the pres ent system of subsistence pay ments for workers on Alaska pro- jects.
 The union contends the payment of $5.75 a day to contractor for each worker living in the project camp is discriminatory" against Alaska workers and Territorial contractors, most of whose work CTS are Alaska residents.
 Under existing regulations, six per cent of each contract bid goes into the commissary fund of the Army Engineers.
 Because no refunds are made except for subsistence of workers living in the construction camp, it's only human nature for a con- tractors to give hiring preference to workers from outside the Ter ritory," asserted Russell Conlon of Fairbanks, Union International representative for Alaska.
 Conlon, along with Jack Nc Donald of Seattle, business man. ager for Local BOP, and l.. C. Der man of Seattle, union counsel, have been in Washington more than a week conferring with Dele gate Bartlett O.-Alaska) and aides to Brig. Gen. G. J. Mold, assistant chief engineer for military con- struction.
 The subsistence regulations also discriminate against Territorial contractors, the union officials said, because of the rebate fac tor. It enables stateside contrac- tors, realizing they can get at least part of the commissary deduction back, to underbid Alaskan con- tractors whose workers prefer to live at home, they contended.
 German said army engineer spokesmen informed them that steps would be taken to change the present provisions.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-19

James Manning. deputy collec- tor for the Internal Revenue De- partment, arrived yesterday from his Fairbanks headquarters to work with the people here on the income tax problems. He will re- main until March IS.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-19

Major J. Bryan of General Kep- ner's staff who was a visitor in town over the week end from An chorage, reported that Father Tom Cunningham has been hospital ized with pneumonia but is now recuperating.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-19

MT. L. C. Ferguson. manager for the Traeger Store at Unala- kleet, is visitor in town for a few days on business. He stated that Unalakleet had beer. having an unusually cold spell.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-19

The first commercial air service from London to Paris was launch ed on Nov. 10, 1919.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-19

quickly transformed into something special Savory combine leftover beef with vegetables . Aavorful brown gravy and serve Aaky hot rice.
 Savory Beef
 tablespoons butter cup cooked peas tablespoons flour 1 9iS @ It o;d and package E cups) pecooked ANo h cup sliced cooked carrots I1s cups water cup cooked small F teaspoon salt butter saucepan until blended Dissolve vegetable liquid and water add to flour mixture gradually slowly boil and cook until thckened stirring antly vegetables and meat minutes Meanwhile combine precooked water and salt in moistened Bring quickly boil high hea uncovered ufng gently twice with fork (Do not Let stand 10 minutes Serve with mixture Makes 4 servings
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-19

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Result.
Evening star., 1951-12-04

Now the speed efficiency and Immaculate food preporo-
on Of modern electric cooking yours with this beautiful
Deepfreeze Electric Ronee . at wondrous low price
that guarantees luxury and convenience at fruoo low
price Now lower thon before only Sls995 and
exclusively ot Georges in this oreo NJ. featuring one
large with 6bor tilt rocks surface units and
6-quort deepweI cooker we'll as score Of mony
advanced features your sure to want.
, 1951-10-06
Two Additional
Ndvul Vessels Due to
Arrive ST. Croix

Administrator Harry E. Tay-
lor has been advised that two
more Naval tankers will visit
st. Croix during the next few
days, the U.S.S. Pawcatuck
will arrive off Frederiksted
today and remain until the 9Th
with Il officers and 260 enlist
ed men and the U.S.S. Canas-
teo which is due to arrive
October 8 to remain through
the 10 with II officers and 210
men.
These two ships are in addi-
ton to four arriving at Fred
eriksted. There will be seven
Ism Ships in Christiansted
Harbor from October 10 to
18th.
Capt. Justin H. Dickens,
Operations Officer, Admiral
Greer's staff advised that an
effort would be made to Sc
cure athletic competition
between ships in towns Of
Christiansted or Frederiksted
for the enjoyment of the peo-
pie Of St. Croix.
Plans are underway for va
rious organizations to enter
tain officers from these ships.
St. Croix will extend a cor
dial welcome to the visiting
servicemen.
, 1951-10-06
Rumor Colon Moret,
Plantation Mdndqer
Of VICORP, RESIGNS

From several sources con-
sidered reliable, it has been
reported that Colon Moret,
Plantation Manager Of the
Virgin Islands Corporation,
has resigned his post.
Although this has not been
confirmed officially, indica-
tions are that Mr.. Moret has
been considered for an impor-
tant post in Puerto Rico,
which he might accept.
, 1951-10-06
Marines Conducting
Full-D Dress Mdneuvers
dt ST. Thomus

A large contingent of United
States Marines, totaling $50
men are engaged in maneuvers
at ST. Thomas. The exercises
will continue through the
continue through the month of
month of October. Of this mum
Der 100 are officers.
In addition to the Marines
there are several hundred
sailors from visiting naval
ships in port,
Several squadrons Of planes
will be based there. The Ma
rines have already taken over
operation of the control tower
back of Lindbergh Bay to
GUIDE planes arriving and de-
parting from the airport.
The submarine "Sea Lion"
will be stationed there during
the maneuvers to work with
underwater demolition teams.
Originally, plans called for
several squadrons Of planes to
operate from St. Croix, but
these plans have been aban-
doned.
Special arrangements have
been made whereby the local
police are working closely
with the Provost Marshall to
provide effective military as
we'll as civilian policing of the
town.
, 1951-10-06
Vicorp Directors Authorize
Chapman 10 Name President

Tension and anxiety still
hangs over the question of the
new president of the Virgin
Islands Corporation as the
Board of Directors at their
meeting yesterday in WASH
lngton, threw the responsible
lily OF making a decision in the
lap of Secretary of the Interior
Oscar L. Chapman.
After interested persons an
xlously awaited news of the
appointment they got a con-
siderable jolt when a release
from Washington said in part
that the Board Of Directors has
authorized "the Chairman
70 appoint a president vice Nor
man S. Olson, resigned"
The Board has also author
lied directors Morris F. de
Castro, d. Victor Bornn and
the President of the Corpora
ton to serve as an advisory
committee to advise with man
agement on problems arising
between Board meetings"
can allotment Of $4,000 has
also been authorized to be ex-
pended, with the approval of
the Governor, for tourist de-
purposes on condi-
ton that $4,000 of this
amount shall be matched by
an equal CONTRIBUTION from
Continued on page ~