davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Cool Sun-seeking Cottons al
a Much Sought-after Price

All looking foshions Cool Sonized ehm
oo Nice touches
white spnohy Of sofenne bows full skirts
meonsz TO- chembroy soft With
nufic sizes II to 18
-NrthB Building .sesbeap Dresses Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Al {
BroadcIoth and Pique Dresses

The your wodobe and your budget have had long,
long time fine eombed boodcoth and crisp woffe pique
dresses savings unheor Of the second day Of With
these de luxe detos wneine white pique coo extensive Of
buttons pnked seos deep hes sonforized tResiduoI
shrnkoee less than 9o). Sizes 10 to l8
sWeL-Noytk Baldiss Sbortswesy. Third Floor
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-15
- nnnu
FOOD FREEZER!

Horizontal freezing pIotes assure
positive, ropid, thorough freezing
food is automatically in direct con-
toct with freezing surface the in
stont you place it on q shelf! Re-
markedly, this roony freezer re-
quires little more floor space than
the average refrigerator.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-15
Designed Especially for Farm Homes
Is Gu. #.

With "See Level" Convenience.
Amono's 10 Gu. #. upright freezer,
holding $50 pounds of food, is ideal
for the average size fomiIy. "See
Level" convenience gives you com
plete visibility at all times no
bending, cropping. or digging for
hidden packages.
, 1951-03-28
DIS to See
Grund Variety Show
At Theatre Tonight

Several hundred persons are
expected to witness the grand
variety show at the Christian
sted Theatre. A number of To-
cal talents are expected to take
part including the famous
Motta- Thomas Brothers Com
DO, with Pedro Encarnacion
,vocalizing, Carlota Adams who
is vacationing here will sing
several calypsos and many
others not here mentioned.
A number of surprises await
the patrons, including CO
NEEDLES which should have the
customers rolling in the aisles.
Hon. Herbert Haywood will
be master of ceremonies. Pro-
ceeds from the entertainment
will 60 to the Red Cross Fund.
DR.. Aubrey Anduze will be
in charge of the program.
, 1951-03-28
U. S. Troops Surround
Three Buttulions
OF Chinese Troops

United States troops fight
ing under the banner Of the
United Nations are hopping
up Red forces and have encir-
cled three battalions of Chin
csc near the border, north of
Seoul. On the central front
Americans moved into a high
way town Z miles from the
border and east of Chunchon
without firing a shot.
The 9th Army campaign for
the military control Of South
Korea was completed, accord
ing to a report received today,
but strong communist forces
were massing along the new
defense line along the border
showing every sign of hating
their retreat there. An Ameri-
can officer said that he did not
think the Chinese would try
another stand south of the 38th
parallel, that they would fight
hard if we hit them above the
bordor.
The border already has been
crossed on the east coast. Six
miles below the border, in the
west, American troops clashed
with the troops of the 77th
Chinese division and killed or
wounded $50 of its men. A US.
staff officer said that the 77th
no longer could be regarded
as an effective fighting force.
, 1951-03-28
Airmen Hit Red
Trdffic in North Koreu,
Moving South

Airmen reported that $50
vehicles were spotted on the
North Korean highways, said
to be the heaviest in weeks.
Heavy rail traffic also was
noted and the Reds were be-
lieved making every effort in
which they hope to block the
Allied advance into North
Korea.
The Fifth Air Force planes
made 499 strategic sorties des-
pite bad weather and low vi
sibility. Superforts bombed
Pyongyang and Hamburg.
, 1951-03-28
U. S., British Plunes
Search for MISSING
American Flyers

American and British planes
have been making an extern
sive search for the wreckage &
possible survivors of the
"Globemaster" which vanish
ed while flying from Lime
stone, Maine, Airbase to a
United States base at Milden-
hall, England, with fifty-three
American airmen aboard.
Three Raj. planes, thirty
four United States Airforce
planes and sixty-six from the
aircraft carrier Coral Sea-"
criss-crossed $4,000 square
miles Of water. $50 miles south
west of Ireland where the
giant airplane went down.
In addition a British sub
marine, an ice-breaker and
two weather ships are criss-
crossing the area. Two des-
troyers are on their way to
join in the search. Hope Of
finding any survivors are ra-
pidly fading.
The plane apparently van
ished SO suddenly that the com
munications officer never had
time to throw open the auto
matte sos switch.
, 1951-03-28
Pilgrim Holiness
Holding Series of
Revived Services

A series of revival services
are being conducted at the Pill
grim Holiness Church in Chris
tiansted. The first in the series
began on Sunday, March Is
and is being conducted by
Charles Lee, Evangelist of
Antigua, British West Indies.
The services begin every
night at 7::30. Rev. Dean Phil
lips, pastor of the Church, ex-
tends a welcome to everyone.
, 1951-03-28
Hedvy-Lift Freiqhters
From Norway Tighten
U.N. Burden in Korea

Two Norwegian
cargo ships, whose services
were contributed to the United
Nations effort in Korea by the
country whose flag, they fly,
are now plying the seas be-
tween South Korea and Japan,
bringing heavy freight loads
essential to the U.N. armed
forces.
The ships, the "Belocean"
and the "Beljean," are a spe-
cial type of heavy-lfit freight
er, whose powerful cranes can
lift huge machines and vehi-
cles aboard without special
, 1951-03-28
v. l. Nutionul Bdnk
To Muke Looms Under
Title |, MI. Hous. Act

Governor de Castro has been
advised by the President of
the Virgin Islands National
Bank, Albert E. Wharton, that
permission has now been re-
ceived for the bank to do bust
ness under Title | of the Ma
tional Housing Act. Under this
Title, the Bank is authorized
to make loans to any property
owner with a regular income
in proportion to the amount
for which application is made,
who tries to improve residen-
tial and business properties.
Buildings like these enumerat-
ed here may be repaired or i'm
proved, namely, homes, resi-
dental properties, commercial
buildings, and manufacturing
and industrial plants.
Applications will be consid-
cred for amounts from 500 to
$4,000 and for terms up to SO
months. Regular monthly pay
ments are to be made until the
loan is paid in full. If the pro-
perty owner applicant has a
reputation for meeting his OBJ
legations promptly and the ap-
plication, in the opinion of the
Bank, is of reasonable proper
tons, usually only the sigma
ture of the property owner &
Continued on page ~
, 1951-03-28

shore installations. One of the
ships took part in the evacua-
ton of U.N. forces from Hung
nam, from where it carried a
cargo Of heavy tanks and ma
Continued on page A.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-30

Concluding this brief descrip- ton of Doctor Romig a. q prom mcnt Seward citizen, we cannot avoid the commcnt that few medical men of today play role similar to his. The typical old time Alaska doctor was strong force in his community, and his community was usually an area of thousands ot square miles. Many other Alaska doctors served also as U. s. Commission CTS; as recording clerks; as both full and part-time, paid and un-
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-30

scrupIcs whatever in regard to community bear hunts, which not only provided sport and meat for the toWnsfoik, but helped to rid this part of Alaska of menace to life and limb. The idea of keeping the Kcnai Pen insula as a wild game preserve for millionaire New Workers and Philadelphians appealed to him not at all, as it did likewise to the general run of Seward folks of the time.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-30

paid officials in the carly school systems. Most of these carly doc tors also engaged in private business, owning drug stores, mines, hotels, general stores, and
 the like. Whether or not it is de sirablc for a doctor to engage in
 such businesses on the side, it can certainly be said that Alaska medical men were community leaders, respected for their abili- ties in many fields. We can only regret that this is not character istic of the modern Alaska doc
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-30
MORE ABOUT ..
 Story c,$ &&W9Td
Continued rom Page D

(COntlnUCd rom Page 1(
 Der of good Seward men given jobs by the Doctor! He also served d brief period as U. s. Commissioner in 1913.
 Maryctt M. Romig, daughter of the Doctor, was married to John P. Hannon of Seward, who served for a time as city clerk. While the senior Romigs resided here, a son, Howard G., was born. January 28, 1911, who is now leading physician and sur gcOn of Anchorage.
 After the purchase of the Alas ka Northern Railroad property by the United States, and the de cision to finish the Alaska Rail road as a government project, pr. J. H. Romig was appointed to the medical staff of the Alas ka Engineering Commission, and for a number of years travelled up and down the railbelt, organ izing both temporary and per manent hospital facilities, while at the same time maintaining his home in Seward. He served as chief surgeon of The Alaska Rail road for many years.
 Strange as 1t may seem, he was also engaged actively in the real estate business in Seward. His name appears on numerous purchases and sales of lots be- tween the years 1909 and 1916; and in 1915, at the height of the local land boom which resulted from the decision of the govern ment to finish the railroad from Seward to Fairbanks, Dr. Romig was one of the local real estate men who held meeting to agree on pricing policy for toWnSite lots, in order that the boom should not get out of hand and react favorably on the town. Others attending the meeting were MT Lane, MT. Poindexter, MT. Whitehead, and MT Labaree.
 The doctor also served on the Seward School Board in 1915 and 1916. And in his spare time he was an ardent outdoorsman, a leader in the community hunt ing expeditions which were once so popular here, although they aroused the ire of wealthy sportsmen outside, and particu- larly vexed one Dr. Hornaday of New York. an extremist on the subject of wild game conserva- tion. Dr. Romig of Seward was called upon many times during his Alaska medical career to rem der surgical aid to both young sterS and adults who had been mauled and nearly killed by bears, and he therefore had no
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-30

tors, with a few notable excep- tions Governor Grucning, for instance, holds an MID. dcgree).
 Seward, and all of Alaska for that matter, sorcIy needs the leadership of men like the late Dr. Joseph II. Romig, who was not only a dog team doctor" when the occasion demanded, but a moving influence in the economic, political and cultural development of the Territory,
 (Next week: Stewards Part in the Coal Fight)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-18
Gala Coffee Gire,,
For Lucille Lille

Lieut.. and Mrs. c. B. Stafford
gave farewell morning coffee
for Miss Lucille Lille Of West
Los Angeles last Monday at their
home at 2200 Fogarty Street.
Miss Lille has been their house
guest for the past two months
and was very enthusiastic about
her stay in Key West.
Attending the coffee were:
Mrs Robert F. Quackenbush.
Mrs. S. J. Lawrence. Mrs, S. G..
Wright, Mrs w. w. Andredge.
Mrs. S. N. Bjurback, Mrs. r. F.
Blount, Mrs. c. A. Dorsey. Mrs.
NJ w Eaton, Mrs. William Ellis.
Mrs William Hall, Mrs. William
Hardy, and Mrs. r. f. Hawkins
MRS. J. f. Hertz Mrs c. A.
knight. Mrs. John Koch, Mrs.
John Latimer. Mss. r. w Lega-
re, Mrs. Robert Massey, Mrs. Ed
Porter, Mrs. b. Price. Mrs. G. A.
Robinson, Mrs, A, A. Shangold,
Mrs. II. M Tyler, Mrs. Jack
Welsh, Mrs. A. II. Worral, Mrs
Z. NJ. Cadenas, Mrs. r. r, Chap
man, and Mrs. d. c. Clark.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-18
CPO's BUILD

Continued from Page One)
rooms are in the finishing touches
of decoration
THE CPO's want to thank Hy
Altman Of Key West for his help
in the decoration scheme" Bower
added
The color combination Of dark
green, lemon, chartreuse, and cor
al is carried out throughout the
club. Grapes of chartreuse hang
from hand-scrolled window corn
ices. The walls are coral; the
wood is light green. The Bataan
brown and Glenwood gray shades
blend with the acoustic tile in
the ceiling and the inlay floor
covering of deep green and coral.
The CPO's are especially proud
of the indirect lighting and other
electric fixtures which they in
stalled.
Further projects planned in
clude a television set, and air
conditioning.
Wen get all the Improvements
gradually" Bower said. I'VE spend
only to the limit of our allotment
and handle ALI additions on pay
as we, go basis, he concluded.
The relaxing atmosphere of the
CPO club is one item which
won't cost a dime, but is one of
its main attractions
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-18

MdgdeIenG Russell
To We'd O'Brien

Mr.. and.M Waldo Valenzuela
Of n c Porter Place announce
the enlargement OF their daugh-
ter, Magdaieha Russell, to Ed
ward 7. 6JTsrlen, USN. stationed
at the Naval Base here.
The prospective bridegroom is
the son ofMr. and Mrs. Edward
O'Brien otRruoklyn, New York.
He is a graduate Of st. Francis
Preparatory School in Brooklyn,
and was employed by the Equita-
bic Life Insurance Company in
New York before he went into
the Navy.
Miss Russell graduated from
the Convent Of Mary Immaculate
last year, and is now employed
by the Florida National Bank
here. y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-18
PHONE: Citizen Office, 1895

feet start to 60. his dog head viii
make his feet stop going"
Dragons and dogs just don't
mix" said French CLOTHILDE.
What are you going to do
now" asked WILLIE POPKIN.
Il don't know" said French
CLOTHILDE in sad voice. Il
want so much to go into the Land
of Goodness Knows What and the
Land of Goodness Knows Where.
but with a half dragon, half-dOg,
| don't suppose I will ever 60"
And she began to cry agaiTS
please don't cry, I'll think Of
something, said the STATUE OF
MR.. PICKWICK.
please, please don't cry" said
all the CHINA DOGS.
Please don't cry" said VIII
LIE POPKIN.
And DRAGON PLUSH just
slunDed there on the sill of the
bay window and barked like a
dog,
tTo Be Continued Tomorrow
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-18

anv head. THE STATUE OF MR..
PICKWICK who lived on the
what-not shelf near the bay win
dow found broken head Of a
china dog TO put on DRAGON
PLUSH But when they put 1t on
DRAGON PLUSH, ne wouldn't go
anywhere, He Just slumped down
on the sill OF the bay Window
CHAPTER vi
DRAGON PLUSH had very
obviously become a creature half
dragon, half-dog.
One minute he growled like a
dragon AID slithered his long
golden tail. The next minute he
bow-wowed like a dog and asked
for a bone.
WILLIE POPKIN the clown
shook his head and said, 1T was
a very bad thing TO mix dog
and a dragon in this way. A dra-
gon is 4 fairy beast He dreams
of wild things and giants and
Grecian gods and knights and
fair maidens and going about the
world flashing his tail Dogs dream
of bones and sitting at home by
log fires
Il suppose it was a bad thing,
said the STATUE OF Mr., PICK
WICK.
French CLOTHILDE wiped the
tears from her eyes. You meant
well, STATUE OF Mr.. PICK
Meaning we'll doesn't do you
any good when you have a crea-
ture half-dragon, half-dog pulling
your golden cart. said WILLIE
POPKIN. The creature win new
ar go anywhere If his dragon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-18
What's COOKING
In Key West
KEY WEST BANANA PUDDING
A CoNCH RECIPE EVERY DAY

Twelve bananas
One quarter pound butter
Two beaten eggs
One half cup flour
Two teaspoons baking powder
Sugar to taste and spices
Mash bananas, add beaten eggs,
melted butter, sugar, and nutmeg
and cinnamon to taste Sift flour
with baking powder and stir into
mixture.
Bake at 400 degrees until mix
ture begins to bubble up, then
turn oven very low and cook until
a straw or silver knife comes out
clean. Let cool before cutting to
serve. Whipped cream is good
with this s
(From Key West Cook Book pub
lished by Woman'S Club
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-18
apply To We'd

The following persons applied
to wed in the offices of County
Judge Raymond r. Lord:
Raymond Hernandez, 81, and
Noemia Cardenas, %, both of 100
Whitehead Street.
Marvin r. Williams, 20, VX-I
Boca Chica Field and Sarah
Louise Roberts, II, 8l8 Ashe
Street.
Ralph Leroy Deemer, q, USS
Greenwood and Lila Mae Heming,
10. New Florence, Pennsylvania.
John F. Willenbrecht, q, u. S.
S. Petrol, 81. and Charlotte Jean
Lowry, 10. of James and Grinnell
Streets.
John f. Willenbrecht, 81, of the
U. s. S. Petrol and Charlotte Jean
Lowry. IS, of James and Grinnell
Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-18
A Letter To
Key Vest Mothers
Dear Mothers:

A8Gdl 4FLOliECASs
Been so busy chasing our own
kids this summer we haven't had
much chance to keep you inform
ed of the latest arrivals at the
CHILDREN'S CORNER.
We're beginning to think of
school already. 1t starts in about
seven weeks again and we are
receiving attractive, inexpensive
dresses daily. We haven't hung
them up yet but we will be glad
to show them to you. We already
have a plentiful supply of wash
able long pants from size clio,
and we are expecting more
dungarees daily up to sizes 10.
Make your selections early while
the supply is plentiful
In our baby department, we
have never had, such beautiful
Diaper Shirts, DRESSES, and Pima
fores as have come in this week.
Excuse me. there goes Johnny
around the corner again =
Hastily yours,
CHILDREN'S CORNER,
Fleming and Simonton SITS.
Phone 76 (Advt.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-18
FORREST LAMB

lContinued From Page Onei
was between 30 and IS years
old.
Lamb. who has been in the
Navy seven years said he had
not tried to get in touch with
the woman since he heard of the
case on July Is. and will not.
He was restricted over the
weekend, but is now free on $500
bond. He said that ma
val authorizes, have asked him. to
stay around at. least until the Wo-
man is brought to Key West g.
Numerous letters from the my
stery woman to Lamb were shown
but not produced as evidence at
the inquest. Hamlin said they may
be brought in evidence at the
expected preliminary hearing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-18
Grace Lutheran
Plans Dedication

The special committee on the
chanceI furnishings for the new
church made a report last nighd
to the Joint meeting of the Ladies
Aid and the mems organization at
the Grace Lutheran Church.
Mrs. Otis Morgan is chairman
Of the committee.
At the regular meeting Of the
Ladies Aid which followed, Mrs.
w. =. O'Netto was unanimously
elected secretary for the coming
wear Mrs. Joseph Warnock, the
former secretary, is retiring be
cause Of iii health.
Mrs. Kari Schlerf reported that
she has written for the constltu-
ton and by laws Of the Missouri
SYNOD Lutheran Ladies Aid So
cietv. which viii be adopted by
the group.
The president, Mrs. Larry Esch-
en-, appointed herself and Mrs,
Ethel Hansen to head the sick
committee. Mrs, Otis Morgan on
the membership committee and
Mrs. r. NJ. Strieter and Mrs. w,
F. O'Netto on the program com
mittee.
Further plans for the dedica-
ton of the church to be held at
4:30 p. m, August 9Th were dis
cussed. A reception will follow the
dedication ceremonies.
Hostesses for the August meet
ing of the group will be Mrs, Vim
cent DeMecurrio and Mrs. Han
sen,
Fourteen members attended the
meeting and three new ladies for
mally joined the group: Mrs. Ruth
Meyers. Mrs. Clara Duerling and
Mrs. Jennie Pettis.
Mrs. Larry Eschen's birthday
was celebrated with cake and
cold drinks following the meeting
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-18
Party Features
Fancy PldStics

A party featuring plastic ex-
hibits and demonstrations will be
given at 7:30 pm, next Monday
n ig h I atn the Ley Memorial
Church,
Everything plastic from small
juice glasses to elaborate hand
painted shaver and cottage cur
tains Will be- displayed on the ia
bles.
Games, prizes and light re
freshments will also be part Of
the funfare for the evening.
Proceeds from the affair viii
go to the hpuilding fund for the
new Sunday school building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-18
Homemade Cakes.
Cookies, Candies
Featured At Sale

a big sale Of homemade cakes.
cookies and candies will 60 on at
2 pm. Saturday in front the
Palace Theater under the auspices
Of the Key West Chapter Of the
Gold Star Mothers.
Peppermint candy pull, fudge,
caramels, chocolate. chip cookies,
raisin cookies, frosted cup cakes.
jelly cake,. devils food cake and
cream.cake are some Of the tempt
ing sweets promised on the tables
during the@sale.
Proceedsswill go TO erect an
eternal vufive light in memory Of
the Key Nest boys who gave
their liveSin the service Of their
country
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-18
T0ddy's Horoscope

Today's native will be indie
pendent and self-willed and in
clined TO be somewhat lazy. There
are several directions in which
the force of this day may become
operative, but ii will surely pro-
duce one who will be a pioneer
in his line and probably achieve
There may be a little
too much Self-reliance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-18
Coming EUents
nGI1AY IHII.Y ~

WEDNESDAY, JULY IA
Meeting, Business and Women's
Professional Club, 8 p. m,
Home of Mrs. Vera Marks,
Casa Roma.
Meeting, Business and Profess
sional Women's Club, 8 p. m,
Home of Mrs. Vera Marks,
Casa Roma.
Meeting, La Concha Navy
Wives Club, No. 88, 1890 a.
m, Building 1873. Naval Sta
ton.
Bowling, Officers Wives Club,
1880 p. m, Naval Station
Bowling Alleys
Meeting, Junior Chamber Of
Commerce, 3 p. M, Club
House.
Meeting. Dade Lodge No. ID,
Masonic Group, 8 D. m, Scot
fish Rite Temple.
Duplicate Bridge. 7:45 p. m,
Coral Room, Overseas Hotel
THURSDAY JULY 19r s,
Tennis Glass, Officers Wives
Club, 8 a. M, Tennis Court
Near Pool.
Meeting, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Post No. 1911, s p. m,
Post Home, Stock Island,
Meeting. Elks Club, 8 p. m,
Elks Lodge
Meeting, VX-l Officers Wives
Club, 1890 p. m, Aeropalms
Club.
Swimming Glass, Officers Wives
Club 2;30 $50 p, m. Sea
plane Base Pool
Sewing Group. Monroe County
Hospital Woman's Auxiliary,
2p. m, at Hospital.
Meeting, Martha Linda Franks
Circle of Woman's Mission
Union, 10 q, m. First Baptist
Church
FRIDAY. JULY 90
Meeting. Alcoholics Anony
nous, 8-p. m, First Presby-
terrain Church Annex.
Meeting, Key West Amateur
Radio Club, 7:30 p. M. Nat
ional Guard Armory.
Meeting. Triangle Club OF Pyth-
ian Sisters, 1880 p. m, Pyth-
ian Temple.
Meeting, Shrine Club, 8 p m,
Jaycee Clubhouse.
MONDAY, JULY %
Meeting Anchor Lodge No. l82,
SIP. m, Scottish Rite Temple,
Meeting, Beta Sigma Phi Sor-
ofity, 8 p M, Meeting Place
Oh Simonton.
Swimming Glasses, Officers
Wives Club, 800 1870 p. m,
Seaplane Base Officers Pool
Meeting, Mariner Scout Ship
No. a.E.1ying Cloud" z p. m,
Sea Scout Headquarters.
TUESDAY, July "a
.Meesinz, kAser Ready Star Club.
Fern Chapter 81, Order OF
Eastern Star, 3 p m, home OF
NIrs.~EI u Pace, 1929 Avenue
e.
Meeting, Kiwanis Club, Gas P