davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-19
Geisha Girls Win Out In TwO-Week Strike

TOKYO, (P)-Tokyo's kimono- clad Geisha girls are going back to work after a tw0-week strike.
 The colorful entertainers who sing, dance and pour tea in party restaurants, won everything they asked -t two million yen ($5,000) in back pay and a union shop.
 The restaurant owners came to terms today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-06

contrary Governor Dewey would
like another try at TIE presidency.
If General Eisenhower, Dewey s
choice, refuses or fails to make the
grade al the COP. convention,
Mr. Dewey will be in there try
ing.
Jonior's Christmas toys will
be higher fhis year And be-
cause Of the growing metal shor.
tsge many Of the toys will be
made Of plastic, wood and paper.
Americans are cashing more
Defense Bonds than they are buy
ing. The promise Of four dollars
for every three was okay in 1910
but three dollars bought more in
1910 than four dollars will buy to-
day. So look for a new type of US.
Bond or at least much palaver
concerning one.
At least one. me-be Two, con-
frihutors TO the Citizens pages
will burst info print in the Satur-
day Evening Post soon.
And now the light in my crystal
Shall is beginning to fade. Or is
it nv eyesight? Anyhow, we're due
at the Orange Bowl To witness
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-06

who are supporting the Lantaff
bill. are motiyated by one object
i've only to preserve species Of
wildIife unique to the American
scene. This achievement, when i
fact viii reflect particular credit
uoon the interested local leaders
who are working hard to resolve
the present dispute over the pro-
posed sanctuary.
/ have watched Mr.. Lantaff's
work in Congress and heard his
discussions of this matter before
Congressional committee, and
can tell his constituents that he
has diligently and coascientiously
represented all local interests as
well as the general public interest
in this matter
Sincerely yours.
National Wildlife Federation
Charles II. Callison
Assistant Conservation Director
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-06

viii
bier
k,Idi
Eber
bar
|,vll
MD
|rlIle,t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-06
WEAVER
SAYS

If live 10 be hundred, I'm
certain III never thoroughly under
stand the dear ladies'. In fact I'm
rapidly becoming convinced that
don't understand them as well
as I thought I did IS or 30 years
ago.
What brought this effusion on
was the discovery, just recently.
that about 65 per cent of the mar
ried women now working haven't
notified the Social Security Ad-
ministration of their change Of
name. They are working for in
stance as Mrs. Irene Doakes" and
giving their employer that name
and the Social Security number
they had when they were Miss
Irene. Doe "
Now, it's perfectly wonderful of
these lovely ladies 10 work to help
husbands financially but When the
Social Security Administration tries
to post the wages earned by
IRENE DOAKES. No il1-1II1II
to the account of IRENE DOE.
No. l11-ll-1lll-tt just doeSn I
work! And that means that we
must hold up the posting process
number-and that takes time and
a lot Of work by both her employer
and the Social Security Admins
tration.
In lot Of eases the employer.
particularly small employers, do
not keep q record Of the addresses
Of their employees. and it becomes
quite a problem to locate the per-
son whose wages are involved. It's
not easy to locate a person when
all you know about her is that she
worked for a certain business
sometime ago.
/ Girls, Be sure TO get Form
OAAN-7003 from the nearest So
cial Security Office and report the
| change in your name If you cheat
ed little on your age, be sure to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-06
RECOMMENDATION" MEANS CIVILIZATION

One of the complaints against practically all reform
legislation The cry that regiments the people OF
country denying them their individual rights and restrict
ing their liberty to they please
The people of every country have become increas-
nIy ''regimented" as civilization and culture have
placed ignorance barbarsm. All has to do
delstand this is TO peruse books of the
this ordinances OF any municipality find that where peo
pe gather together to restrain in
dividuas for the benefit of the entire community.
There should Be no confusion about the necessity Of
Government, in any age in any country. for placing
restrictions upon the belief OF individual that he
do anything he pleases. Practically, every law on our
books constitutes curailmen of the rights of
dvidual
We have regulations designed to protect business
men from unfair competition TO safeguard the public
against adulterated foods, compel individuals obey
statutes for protection of others and many prohibit
tons against conduct of individuals in of
gested populations
Nearly everybody recognizes that most of these laws
saiuary and necessary but few of stop realize
that nearly every is a restriction upon individual
rights and constitutes what many people consider reg
mentation.
The freedoms of the individual guaranteed by our
Bill ST Rights nowhere include license do anything
that injurious other citizens Our rights largely
matters affecting the mind and spirit Of These
given the latitude free and the
laws TO which have referred limits the mental and
recognition OF the necessity for free speech and freedom
Of religious worship in order that the progress of human
intelligence and the development of the spiritual side
man shall not be restricted.
Those of readers who take up the cry of "regi-
mentation should careful to consider kind of
sretion is under complaint the so-called regimenta
ton curtais the right of individual in regard to
monte social practices that would be harmful
then it follows the example throughout the ages in
the progress of mankind.
If, the other hand the Recommendation attempt
70 mould human beings into pattern restrict the
free thinking and free expression of the human mind then
hey in opposition to the pattern of civilization and
should be vigorously opposed No person live in
gaaized community for the purpose of securing the adj
vantages Of modern governmental organization without
surrendering his aboriginal right as he peases with
cut regard 70 the effect Of his upon the rights and
lives Of other people
In word, cannot have the benefit without ac-
eepting the responsibilities Of modern civilization
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-06
Praises Lantaff
Editor, Key West Citizen:

The letter from Mr. z. A.
Ssrunk, Jr., which was published
in The Citizen of October L, 1851,
has come TO my attention.
In this letter Mr.. Strunk correct
ly Identifies the National Nildlife
Federation among the national
organizations which believe the
UNIQUE toy deer Of the Florida
KEYS should not be allowed TO pass
into the limbo Of extinct wild
life species along with the pass
enger pigeon, the heath hen, and
others. We favor the bin intro
duced by Congressman Bill Ian
taft to establish a sanctuary area
preserving tract Of the island
habitat upon which preservation
Of these unique deer depends.
Mr.. Strunk's letter also contains
some transformation which must
be corrected. He states that The
proposed sanctuary -, as present
ly drawn embraces thousands Of
acres of bay bottom, control of
which ostensibly will have noth-
ing to do with controlling the so
called toy deer, but could have
other and entirely foreign mean
ings.
The facts are these. The bill
as revised by Mr.. Lantaff, fol-
! lowing q hearing conducted on
the local scene last spring for all
interested local groups and OBJ
jectorS, specifically states that
Nothing herein contained shall
be construed as authorizing said
Department Department of In
teri0r] to acquire or exercise JuriS-
diction over any bay bottom lands
situated within the described
area.
The National WiIdlife Fedora
ton and its several million mem
bers throughout the nation, includ-
ing many thousands in Florida
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-06
The
.Southernnost
Corner
BY
Churles Duerkes

Lean back. relax and tell little
poindexter 10 take his drum and
bugle over TO the neighborS for a
" lille. Today / am gazing again
into my trusty crystal Shall. To
date predictions | have cleaned
from same have been ninety proof,
Look for an amazing increase
in aid to French forces in lndo-
China. Our State Department IS
sued policy statement several
days ago TO effect that the Com
nun;sss there must be eliuinaf-
ed TO protect American security.
Great Britain viii continue TO
trade with Russia and other Com
muniSt countries. Unless, OF
course, this country can balance
cessation of that trade with many
many billions OF dollars.
In spite OF a statement to the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-06

some football so we can sit around
after the game and reminisce:
Now back in 81 we really played
football etcetera,
Which reminds me of a grand
old sports axiom that pertains TO
other activities as well:
~ doesn't matter whether
you win or lose; us how you
play the game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-06

The Cfsfzen welcomes eaPses-
Stems of the views at SfN r~au-
~r.. hsr the editor. reserves the
right 20 delete ans items Nvhsrh
are considered iibeiauS or Ha~Ar-
ranted. The writer's Should ne
fair and e8Bfine the letters 50
200 words. and write ep one side
II the paper only. signature 81
the writer must accompany the
lerterS and viii be ssubIishrd aa-
tess requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-06
0rientatiOn

SASKATOON, Sask- tP)-The
Saskatoon Public School Board
is establishing a class in basic
English and in Canadian citizen
ship for 90 Chinese boys and
one Chinese girl. all of whom
arrived in the city during the
last year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-06

correct it at the same time and
on the same form. Social Security
records are held strictly confiden-
tial and NO ONE can learn the
facts about your age or work re-
cord except you yourself-not even
your husband.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-06

II YOU know all the answers to public questions You
are one out Of more than 100000. 600 Americans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-06

Light exerts pressure and can
cause actual motion Of an object.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Woman, so, Falls
Watching Parade,
LsCHticoW Hurt

A 50-year-old Labor Depart
ment employe, Miss Florence E.
Parker, 1853 Columbia road NV,
was on the critical list at Emer-
gency Hospital today with head
injuries suffered when she fell
while watching yesterdays parade
for President Auriol.
Miss Parker slipped from a q
foot-high ledge near the District
Building and fell 4 feet into a
ventilating well, with her head
striking the concrete, police re-
ported. She had climbed onto the
ledge to get better view of the
parade.
A specialist on co-operatives
Miss Parker has worked for the
Government here for 81 years
associates said. She has a nephew
in Hampton, Va, and a niece in
Long Island.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
BY the Assoeioted Press

COVENTRY. England, Mar. 90
"A pretty British actress was
chosen from field of lit today
to re-enact the famous ride OF
Lady Godiva on June %.
The winning applicant is 28-
year-old Ann Wrigg, a curvesome
brunette.
Along with the losers were
seven Americans, including tho
veteran fan dancer, Sally Rand
who had cabled an offer to emu
late the legendary nude cantel
down to the barest detail.
Miss Rand" said a spokesman
for the 15-member selection COM
m.Gtee. was never in the run
ming. 1t might have been gooo
publicity for her but it woulC
have attracted to our pageant
people of the wrong kind-peep-
ing Toms of the worst sort"
Miss Wrigg is feet Az inches
tall. weighs 1875 pounds, and has
these measurements: Bust, SO;
waist, 26; hips. 81.
II applied for the job" she SOL
emnly told reporters, because J
am mad about horses"
Lady Godiva is supposed to
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Bethesda Moose Lodge
To Initiate so Members

Nearly so candidates will be
initiated into the Bethesda Lodge
of the Loyal Order of Moose at
I8 pm. tomorrow in the new lodge
home at 6902 East lane.
The first open house at the
new home will be held Saturday
afternoon with dance set for
pm. The home will be formally
dedicated at 4 pm. Sunday, with
DR.. Harry C. Byrd, president of
the University of Maryland, sched-
Iuled to attend.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
|FAo Regional Office
To Be at Dupont Circle

The Food and Agriculture Or
ganization of the United Nation
will open a North American
regional Office in the Dupon
Circle Building at 1874 Connecti
cut avenue NV, according to ar
announcement today by the in
ternational organization.
Temporary international head
quarters of FAC have been in thi!
city since 1945. The main office
however. is moving to Rome.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Norfolk Police Destroy
Cruise Slot Machines
By the A.socioted Press

NORFOLK, Va, Mar. 90
Twenty-four shining slot machines
which entertained passengers on
Norfolk's South American cruise
in January were chopped to bits
yesterday with pick axes and
Sledge hammers.
Before the machines fell under
the police axes, an order for their
destruction had been entered in
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Coventry Picks British Actress
To oRe-enuct Godivo's S Ride

have ridden through Coventry
about the middle of the 18th Gen.
tury clad only in a white horse
Miss Wrigg will be outfitted with
a horse, a long flaxen wig and
ia skin-tight. fiesh-colored bra
and panties set.
Well known as televiSion
radio, stage and screen player
she also is an expert horsewoman
and can ride side e-saddle-one OF
the essential qualifications for the
role,
Evening star., 1951-03-29

those of malignant growths from
such tissues, and Dr.. Ivor Corn
man has been given $4.958 for fur
ther study of cancer cell growth.
A new grant of $4,914 has beer
made to DR.. Lawrence w. Marshall
of Howard University to under
take a study of cycles in the blood
of tumor bearing animals.
The largest grant, $40,500, was
made to the National Research
Council for correlation of structure
with biological action of chemical
compounds, under the direction OF
DR.. Walter r. Kirner.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
CIV and Howard U. Share In SCI ,631 Cancer Grants

Grants totaling $61 ,631 for can
Ger research have been awarded
George Washington University.
Howard University and the Ma
tional Research Council by the
Public Health Service.
At George Washington Univer-
sity, DR.. Paul K. Smith has been
given 1896 to continue his study
of the action of substances that
may be useful in the control Of
tumor growth; DR.. Warren Andrew
has been awarded $1,323 for fur
ther chemical comparison of cer-
tain features of senile tissues with
Evening star., 1951-03-29

Federal Workers and was presi-
dent of the Women's Union of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
in 1916 and 1917, when the locals
Joined to form the federation
Mrs. Brahler went to work at
the bueau in 1910 and trans
ferred to the Security Division in
1919.
She has three daughters, Mrs.
A. j. Doyle. 4440 Window place
NV, Mrs. Ella c. Mccarthy. 1919
r street Sc. and Mrs. Louise T.
Herbert, 1925 Twenty-flfth street
Sc; six grandchildren, and the
three great-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
eat-Grandmother TO End
4t-Year Federal Service

Mrs. Mary Ganzhorn Brahler
64, a great-grandmother, will re-
tire from the Government tomor-
row with Al years of service.
Mrs. Brahler, who lives at 2316
Evening star., 1951-03-29
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. ~ A-23
e.

corporation court after an appeal
hearing. Police Justice Leonard
H. Davis originally had ordered
destruction of the "one-armed
bandits" February Is.
Evening star., 1951-03-29

Minnesota ave-
nue. Sc. has
been a section
chief for rs
Y e RS. She
works in the
Receipt a n d
Auditing Sec
ton of the Di-
vision of Sc
curity. Treas
ury De p a r t.
ment.
She has long
been active in
he National
Federation of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-22
MATING SEASON"
HAS GENE TiERNEY
A5TWENTIETHSTAR

With Gene Tierney and John
Lund in the leading roles, THE
Mating Season" Paramount feature
at the goth Century Theatre is given
high rating" credit by trade mag
azines.
A marriage miX-up that has q
difficult time arriving at final
and agreeable "clinch," THE Mat
ing Season" has a good cast to see
it through its plot.
In top roles are Miriam Hopkins.
Thelma Ritter. Jan Sterling, Larry
Heating and other big name film
actors.
Beautiful Gene Tierney plays the
part of an impoverished socialite
who marries John Lund, who is the
son of Thelma Ritter, owner of a
hamburger stand. The complica-
tons that arise from this marriage,
which Miriam Hopkins, in the role
of Genes mother, tries to break up,
are many but there is interest to
the end - and all ends well.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-22
HOSPITAL NOTES

Patients admitted to st. AIMS
Hospital yesterday were Mrs. Har-
old Gronroos, Mrs. Lawrence Nc
Guane, Kelly Larson and Yvonne
Lovejoy.
Discharged were Peter jackson,
Anton Overgard and Baby Basilio
Untalasco.
At the Government Hospital
Frank Hall and Ruth Hayes were
patients admitted. No patients were
discharged.
William Knight of Sitka is at
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-22
LAST CHANCE TO GET
TYPHOID SHOTS WILL
BE TOMORROW Am.

Those persons who have not fin
ished their typhoid series, due to
the fact that at the last clinic
there was insufficient vaccine, may
60 to the Health Center tomorrow
morning between 10 and IL o'clock
to get their final shot. AS this will
be the last clinic in the series all
those who have not completed are
urged to go in. The Health Center
will only offer the typhoid shots
between those hours and will not
be open Friday evening. AS per-
sons immunity to typhoid is not
insured without completing the
series OF three shots, it is very i'm
portant that all who have not COM
pleted go to the Health Center
tomorrow morning.
Smallpox vaccinations will also be
given tomorrow morning at the
same hours for those who desire to
renew their immunity to smallpox.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-22
CHRISTENSEN BACK
ON new LEGS And
GOING. TO PELICAN

Getting accustomed to artificial
legs is a pretty uncomfortable job.
thinks Helvig Christensen, whose
legs were amputated just below the
Knees last December after they
we're frozen.
Chris returned Tuesday from
Seattle where he has been since the
first of February for additional
medical attention and fitting. He
planned to leave today for Pelican
where he is anxious to get his ma
chine shop in shape for the coming
fishing season.
1--WE only had these new pins
for a week, but I'll get used to
them" he said. "At the Lundberg
Artificial Limb Co. where / was
fitted, everyone in the place is an
amputee. They were reluctant to
fit me SO soon, since it is only four
months after my amputation. Usu-
ally it takes from six to 10 months
before artificial legs can be worm
"At the Virginia Mason Clinic,
DR.. Louis Edmunds said that DR..
j. o. Rude and DR.. John Clements
had certainly done wonderful job
on me-"
Despite the pain involved in wear
ing the new devices, Chris is in
good spirits, cheerful and anxious
to get back to his Pelican shop,
where his wife, Alpha, and three
children, Roger 16, Gloria 9, and
Duane /, are waiting for "Daddy's
return"
Everyone everywhere has been
wonderful to me and I am grateful
for the kindness Of the people OF
Pelican, the organizations, unions
and friends who have made it pos
sible for me to get back on my feet
mo, not my feet, but feet, again, y
he concluded.
Christenson's feet were frozen
following the shipwreck of the Dixie
on Yaboki Rock last November. He
was on the rock for five days in
freezing weather until he was res
cued.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-22
ALASKA COASTAL HAS
81 ON WE'D. FLIGHTS

Thirty two passengers travelled on
Alaska Coastal Airlines Wednesday
with IA departing and l8 arriving
Departing for Sitka: w. H. Hag-
ans, Janet Sommers; for Fish Bay:
E. w. Martin; for Pelican: Ray
Robertson, K. w. Hoyt; for Angoon
Emma Silva; for Skagway: j. j.
Cooper, B. c. Gerwick, Phil Butler,
E. E. Rasmussen; for Haines: l..
Lyons, 1. B. Hauser, Mildred Young
for Hoonah: Jacob White.
! Arriving from Haines: Charles
Clayton, Jr, Jack Thompson; from
Skagway: Primo M. Rodriguez, l.,
d. Breckbiel, Mrs. l.. D. Brekiez, l..
Lindstrom; from Gustavus: l. Ogg
w. Rumple, G. Wood; from Peli-
can. r. H. Grocock; from Tenakee
Bert Grower, T. P. Hansen; from
Sitka A. McCaffery, c. Maycock,
Amos Jones, Mrs. Branches, w. H.
Hagans; from Chatham; B. Would
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-22
% TRAVEL PAN AM
IN, OUT WEDNESDAY

Thirty-three flew in and out of
Juneau yesterday with Pan Ameri-
can World Always with 16 arriv-
ing from Seattle, IA flying to Seat
tie and three to Ketchikan.
From Seattle; Alfred Anderson,
Harold Bates, Mrs. Amy Bates, Mrs.
M. Clark, Florence Ford, A. F.
Gighlione, Parks Hartsell, G. Holt
fer, Walter Judkins, William Le-
Marie, Lee Osbeck, Frank Perchin,
Steiner Sjarile, I. G. Ulmer, Lucille
Weeks, Ethel Sshram.
To Seattle Edward Baca, Carl
Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs George Mich
aud and children, Robert, George,
Mary and Denise; Naomi Nay, Mr.
and Mrs, McGill, r. Fryer, Father
Nevue, w. A. Ritter.
To Ketchikan: Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Jones, w. A. Bates.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-22
PA Benefit
IS FEATURE At
CAPITOL THEATRE

stars in My Crown" at the Capt.
toll Theatre, is a tenderly- unfolded,
heartwarming story of small
Southern settlement at the close OF
the Civil War and of a two-fisted
preacher who leads the way in max
ing his community better place
in which to live.
The picture has been beautifully
cast, with Joel McCrea's portrait
Of the parson, who can preach with
ais fists as well as with words, one
of the most satisfying character
izations he has ever attempted.
Ellen Drew is excellent as his in
dustrious young wife, with Dean
Stockwell winning many of the
laughs in the role of little John
who would like it always to be
summer so that there would be no
school.
Standing out in large support
.ng cast are Alan Hale as the par
sons staunch supporter, Lewis
Stone as the beloved Doc Harris,
5r., James Mitchell as the son who
follows in his footsteps.
Stars in My Crown" will be at
the Capitol tonight and Friday for
he benefit of the Parent-Teachers
Association scholarship fund.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-22
SOUTHERN TRIP OF
NOME DOCTOR HELD
UP, DAKOTA SNOW

BISMARCK, N. D., March % -Rl
DIR. Fred M. Langsam, head of the
Methodist hospital in Nome, Alaska.
may be on, for him, a southern
trip, but he's waiting for his car
to be freed from North Dakota
snowdrift.
DR.. Langsam left Seattle by car.
bound for Chicago. But his car was
stuck in a snowdrift on Highway
10 near New Salem, N. d., during
the weekend storm.
North Dakota Health Department
workers found him there, and re-
turned him to New Salem. He came
here by train to await liberation OF
his car by snowplows.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-22
Is TRAVEL WITH
PNA ON WEDNESDAY

Twenty-Five persons Travelled on
Pacific Northern Airlines yesterday
with only one coming from Anchor
age, three from Yakutat and 81
westward bound.
From Anchorage: w. T. Malcolm.
From Yakutat: Ed and Teddy
Rener and Edith Vale.
To Anchorage: M. w. Peterson,
Neil Friedman, John Osborn, DR.
j. S. Ryan, w. j. Pierce, Mrs. Lottie
and Fred Fleck, w. A. johnson,
Phyllis Smith, A. E. Myer, Parks
Hartsell.
To Cordova: Ed Gardner, John
Rozanski Elmer Carlson, Alfred
Anderson, Cliff Holifer, Lee Osbeck,
Steiner Sjarile.
To Yakutat Graden I-argen
Perry MClain, Harry White.