davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-11
tcourtesy Of What's New in Home
Economics Masasine.)

Although 85 per cent Of all
household dirt is said to settle
in rugs and carpets, the other
Is per cent not only seems to
be more visible but also to take
more Of the homemaker's time
to remove. Given below are
some suggestions as to the most
effective ways of removing both
the IS and IS per cent through
making the maximum use of a
vacuum cleaner and its attach
ments.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Curved and Polished Furniture

Cared and Polished Furniture
Many homemakers have found
that using the soft busting brush
ion polished surfaces has prac-
Itically eliminated the use OF q
ldustcloth. The strong suction
draws the dirt into the dust bag
without it's being rubbed across
the surface by dustcloth. This
lis a protection Of fine finishes,
particularly in communities where
fine sand and gritty dirt sift in
from outside. Besides, a dust
cloth merely transfers dust from
one place to another. The dust
ing tool removes it completely.
on carved surfaces, dirt is pulled
from crevices a dustcloth never
reaches. Polished woodwork and
the Stats of Venetian blinds may
also be busted with the busting
brush.
Evening star., 1951-04-11

Dashboard, ledges, chairs, tables,
refrigerators and cabinet-are all
types of dirt which can be effec-
lively removed by the vacuum
cleaner.
Evening star., 1951-04-11

and automobile upholstery. The
floor brush is useful in cleaning
high holdings and ledges, stair
treads and risers. and for clean
ing around flreplaces. The crew.
ice tool is adapted to cleaning
hot and cold registers and radia-
tors.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Polished Floors

OLtOIkCU E 1tOOVS
The floor brush attachment
and crevice tool both may be
needed when cleaning polished
floors. The floor brush nozzle
whisks up sand, dirt and fluff
and polishes the surface it has
cleaned. Along baseboards anc
crevices found IN some wood blocl
floors, the crevice tool will bt
found useful in drawing out b,
suction, dirt that could not b.
removed by other methods o.
cleaning. When fluff clogs th'
bristles, remove the brush nozzle
and clean the bristles by passinl
them over the end of the wand
The floor brush of some model
can be used for scrubbing tile
linoleum or other floors.
Evening star., 1951-04-11

Books and Bric-d-brac
Cleaning books the old-fashioned
way was such a tedious task that
it was usually postponed until
house cleaning time. Now, in
many homes, busting the edge of
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-29
Valdez News
MRS. lNEz MOORE

Mir. and Mrs F. D. Colyer are the proud parents of 8 new daughter, born Nov. 10th in the focal hospital. Mir. colyer is the manager of Stith's Garage.
 Mrs. Jean North returned from Seattle on the Denali which came in on Nov 18th.
 
 The Virgil Erdmann family have sold their property here and will make their new home in An chorage Mir Erdman is in the trucking business.
 
 Mir and Mrs. R. A. Sullivan are driving to the States for vaca- ton. They will leave via Rich ardson Highway and Alcan High way on November 22nd, Mir. Sul- iivan is with the Alaska Road Commission.
 Owen Meals, our Light, Power and Telephone man has been get ting around on crutches for the last several weeks as a result of coming down off light pole be- fore he was ready. He feels lucky that the accident didn't prove more disastrous. AS it is, crushed bones in the foot and ankle are plenty painful. We hope he will not be on crutches too long, as those Square Dances that are proving a big success are going to be a real temptation.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-29
School Buses Inspected

Christensen buses which sup ply transportation to palne~ school children were inspected this past week by the Alaska Highway Patrol following a re- cent order from the Territorial Board of Education.
 Barring minor repairs to be made immediately, the Patrol re- ported all buses in good general condition.
 First aid kits and fire extin. guishers will be placed in any bus not having them at the time of inspection.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-29

The recent visit of Delegate Bartlett and Mrs. Bartlett was occasion for a real celebration. as fl was chance to hear first hand what Washington has planned for our section of Alaska. The Tillicum Club was filled with in terested citizens who welcomed the pair to what was really ! home coming. as they were mar ried in Valdez several years ago They were surprised to find Val deg bursting out all overland that is what we are really doing. From a population of 500. it has jumped to 1900 and that tends to fill up all the vacant places with many more needed. Each year at this time, the question of ITO Be or Not To Be'-in keep ing our highway open-has added to the worries of the local mer-. chants as well as the new corners and it was this point Delegate Bartlett made clear-"TO BE"
 
 Valdez has a surplus of post holes it will sell or give away to anyone wanting to fence in an Alaskan homestead. Our streets are FULL OF THEM. Motorists will be happy to see someone take them away.
 Mrs. Leo Sewers and children were South Bound passengers on the Denali this week. They will join MT. Sewers in a new home5 in Seattle.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-29

ton could EQUALIZE TAXES in VALDEZ. IT'S SIMPLY UNI HEARD OF.
 The Valdez Civic Club held it's Bazaar in the High School Gym nasium on Nov. l7th. The vari- ous committees deserve a lot of praise for the efforts they put in- to making the bazaar a success. Their goal is a new Moriuary for Valdez and each dollar spent with them brings us nearer 10 realizin ' that goal. They have something new and exciting planned for each month this year, so join the boosters club and give them d boost.
 Mrs Aimee Hamm and Miss Daisy Palmer recently enjoyed the trip to Fairbanks over the Richardson Highway and re- turned by way of Anchorage and Seward on the Alaska Railroad and by boat from Seward back to Valdez. This was their first visit to the Interior since coming here from South Africa a year ago. The scenic beauty of the trip is one they will long remember and they are high in their praise
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-29

Mir and Mrs Jack Antriiter are among the group that will va. cation in the States by way of Richardson and Alcan highway They vail leave early in Decem- Der Mir Antritier IS with Alaska Freight Lines.
 'Red" Terrier IS building a new home on Keystone Ave, between Mckinley and Hobart streets. Red like most of the other fel- lows who are trying to build new homes on the hours between Long snoring jobs will really ap- preciaie them when they are fin- ished.
 Valdez Chamber of Commerce holds a noon luncheon each Sa'- urday in the Tillicum Club. If you are a visitor in town, drop in and join them and learn first hand what plans are being made for a bigger and better Valdez.
 
 Five of the new Dial phones have been installed and are work ing perfectly. By Christmas the town should be phone minded ds the work is being rushed as fast as cables can be hung. Unlike the old time party lines that were al- ways busy, each is an individu- al phone with clear cut tones and perfect meditation
 
 Inez Moore was a patient in Community hospital early thls month with a severe case of bronchial trouble. It's really very tough to lose ones voice but that didn't bother her so much as the disappointment of not being able to attend Council meeting and learn how a Board of Equaliza-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-29

of the hospitality of the Alaskan people wherever they stopped.
 Mrs. George Wafford is flying from Valdez the first of Decem- Der, to her home town in South Carolina for a visit with relatives there Mir. Wafford will remaln in Valdez altho he had planned a vacation trip too. but finds busi- ness will not permit it at this time.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-29

tion could EQUALIZE TAXES in VALDEZ. ITS SIMPLY LIN. HEARD OF.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04
Two Killed, Third
Missing In Plant
Explosion Today

PANAMA CITY, Fla, May d.
--(P).-Two persons were killed
and a third was missing today
after an explosion destroyed the
Arizona chemical plant here.
Fire swept the plant immcdiat-
ly after the blast Fire fighting
forces from Panama City and
nearby Tyndall Field were rushed
to the scene
Police said the dead and miss
ing were members of the plants
night shift. Officers listed the vic
liam Galloway. Missing was Will
liam Callawawy, Missing was Will
liam. Pollack.
The cause of the explosion has
not been determined. The plant.
which adjoins the Southern Kraft
Paper Mill, RECEIVERS chemicals
from the mills waste products.
A hugh brick structure, the
plant houses stills in its interior
which are four stories high. One
of the recovered products is used
as a base for paint in peacetime.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04
OPS Arrests First
Person Yesterday

MIAMI May 4.(R) The first
person in the nation to be ar
rested for violation of office of
price sterilization meat slaughter
ing quotas was released under
$500 bond here yesterday, -
William d.. Riggs, head of Rim
Slaughtering Firm Of Miami,
surrendered to answer charge
of "falsifying records filed with
the government"
Price Enforcement Director
Edward P. Morgan said in Wash
ington that Riggs is accused of
filing a false record as to the
number of cattle he slaughtered
il an effort to get a larger quota
of cattle he might kill. :
Riggs waived a hearing before
US. Commissioner Roger Edward
Davis and was placed under $500
bond. Later he was. released on
his own recognizance to appear
in federal district court.
The false statement charge I'M
der which Riggs was arrested
carries a maximum penalty Of
five years in prison. a $4,000
fine, or both.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04
Public Will Vote
On Amendment

TALLAHASSEE, May APP
The proposal that part of the
money brought in by sale of
Florida automobile license tags
should be earmarked for building
new schools cleared the legisla-
ture Yesterday, The next move
is up to the voters, since the bill
involves amending the state con-
stitution.
The tag earmarking measure is
designed to give counties a stable
revenue source to back bonds
they may issue to finance school
construction.
/ A major share of the lawmak-
ers' attention went to schools
yesterday. The Senate's Educa-
ton Committee approved a bill
which would allow high school
students with 1.-The parents APP
proval to join secret societies ST.
long as the organizations meet
off campus.
The committee hearing on the
secret societies drew a big aud
fence from fraternity and So
rority members at Florida State
University.
Susan Gibson, West Palm
Beach coed, said the present law
lets the state control students
Continued On Page Eighti
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04
Fine Four Men
Fer Gambling

MIAMI, May 4.-(Pl Three
officials of hotels raided during
a breakdown on gambling here
last January were freed in Grim
inal Court yesterday, but four
men arrested in the same raids
were fined $750,000 each.
Criminal Court Judge Ben c.
Willard found them guilty and
imposed fines on Irwin QuaSha,
Joe Straus, John Dino and Ben
Sherman, charged with operating
horse books in the hotels,
Acquitted on charges of oper-
ating gambling houses were Sol
Cohen, manager of the President
Madison Hotel; Anthony c.
Sweet. manager of the Shoremede
Hotel, and Philip Kane, identified
as with the Shoremede manage
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04
Captain Davis
Will Assume
Command Sal.

In change of command ccrc-
monies to be held Saturday at 10
am, Captain James w. Davis,
USN, will assume Command of
Subnarin Squadron Four from
Captain Edward c. Stephan, USN.
The brief ceremonies. will be
held aboard the submarine USS
Clamagore (SS-343) which will be
moored at the South side of Pier
3. at the Naval Station. At 10
O'Clock Captain Stephan and Cap
tain Davis will board the Clama-
gore. Captain Stephan will read
his orders, at the conclusion of
which his pennant will be hauled
down by the Clamagore kuartcr-
master. Capt, Davis will then read
his orders, and on completion re-
tContlnued on Pi:ge eight,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04
Ry DOROTHY RAYMER


Time was when a girl thrilled
to male voice on the telephone
aging, Hi, Baby. How about "a
date tonight? fcah, know it's
short notice, but come on over
and have d drink I'm at the Bam-
boozlc. Okay sugar! Sec "a Whe%
va get here. Snap into it, huh?"
Time was, but is no more. A
more fascinating study in ways
and means has entered the dale
picture.
Now a clipped, beautiful pre-
else voice says, "Hallo, pretty
gel! / know I'm drcadfuJly out of
place calling without notice, but
thought we'd have a bit of grog
together if you like Are you en-
gagged this evening? No? All!
Wonderful! About nincish, shall
we say? Shall l come by for you
then? Why, of course, my sweet.
Wen press on after, my lovely,
10 anywhere you choose. Delight
ed TO be Eonored, my dcah."
It's all due to the british in
vasion OF Key West. The Raj
end the Royal N1vy representa-
tlveS heIe are ur.onSclously, Git
says here offseC,ing the propa-
ganda spread by one, Paul Re-
vefe, some time ago (about 1879
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04
The Rcd Goals Are AT 1t Again!
English Slang ind Manners Entrance The 'Ceis''
British Invasion Underway Here!

when he reused the Concord
Lexington countryside with a cay
OF dread, The Red Goats arc
coming. Arise" Off the record,
it's rumorcd be shouted, Get up
and get shot"
But now, hearts, the ladies' at
least, are not pierced by British
muskct shot, but by English
cupid'S darts winged along by
polite and complimentary phrases.
The United Nations council
would be further aStoundcd, and
doubtless pleased. to learn that
there is a new trade deal between
British and Americans at one
point in the country. The trade
deal is an exchange of slang
words. British expressions have
infiltratcd rapidly into local con-
vcrSation. And the English con-
tingent with the navy here have
picked up Amer lean words with
sometimes amusing abandon.
At any rate, the free trade in
words is a solid link in Anglo
American relationships. Even the
cocktail lounges about town have
got in fresh supply of White
Rock quininc waIer. In case you
didn't know, that's to make a
now popular Key West-by the
continued On 1rage Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04
Papy Introduces
Bill To Create
City Of Marathon

TALLAHASSEE. May A.
(R).-Representative Bernie
c. PapY today introduced the
following bills:
HB84l - Fixing Monroe
probation officer salary.
HBS42 - Providing stone
crab trapping prohibition
shall not apply TO Monroe.
HB843-For relief of Cleve
johnson. who had hunting
camp destroyed.
HBs44 - Designating nine
state roads in Monroe.
Understanding town of
Marathon.
HB949-Relating TO Mon
roe bailiffs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04
Manehurian Bases VIII Be
Bombed If Communists Attack
UN Ground Troops In Korea
Rurnor That An
International
Red Force Is
In Mdnchuriu

TOKYO, MAY APP.
general agree
mcnt here today that Man
churian bases will be bomb
cd if the Communists stage
air attacks against U.N.
ground troops in Korea.
The ID U.N. countries
fighting in Korea arc said
to be ready to give Allied
alrmcn the go-ahead to hit
back when, and if, the Reds
fly out of their Manchurian
sanctuary in. force.
Word reaching Fornosa SAYS
an international Communist
Air Force is marking time in
Msnchuria.
The Formosa report saws 800
planes and l5.thousand So
called volunteer pilots are in
Manchuria reedY to enter the
Korean war.
The Soviet sponsored Air
Force is said TO be made up of
Poles, Romanians. Czecrs. Lit.
/, husnians and other BED STATED.
lite nationalities.
A North Korean prisoner say.
Russians have been taking ura
mum ore out of Red Korea fot
the last three years. He said tn,
A-Bomb material has been mined
in northeastern Korea under tn
,dire-<inn ofe Russian cnginecr
conscripted labor.
Armored patrols roamed the
! no-man's land between the lines
in Korea today while planes
again. plsste-ed concentrations
above Seoul and the Chunchon.
Hwachon area.
Small groups of Reds Wer,
driven out of forward pc ition
by intense fire bomb attacks ant
surrendered to tank patrols will
their hands in the air. -
Patrols found the Reds in out
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04

course consists of advanced flight
training in instruments and night
tactics designed to q2aiify the
pilos for Carrier All Wea1ae
squadrons.
Lieutenant Lang will report &,
Composite Squadron -Four. At
lantic City, N. j., for duty invoiv-
ing flying
He entered naval service al i
naval cadet in the VS. program.
In June 1914, he was designated
a naval aviator at Pensacola, Fla,
after completing the prescribed
flight training program.
A graduate of Woodbury. High
School, Woodbury., N. j., Lienten-
ant Lang is the son of Mr. j *
Lang Of Wcstville. NJ j.. lie is
married TO the former Miss Rose
a. Scarpignato Of Fitchburg,
Mass.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04
Captain Adell
Praise Naval.
CCPersor,nel
Naval Officer ExIOls
All Hands Concerned
For Their Uniiring
Efforts After Crash

Coast Guard and Naval per-
sonnel concerned with the after
maths of last weeks mid-air col
lision. received We'll done"
from Captain c, c. Adell, Com
mandcr of the Key West. Naval
Base, in dispatch made public
today.
Addressed to all Naval and
Coast Guard activities in the
Key West area, the message
read: Upon completion of the
search and salvage operations in
connection with the collision on
April 25. 1851 of a DC-4 Guiana
plane and a Navy SNB, Com
mandci Naval base wishes to
commend all hands concerned on
their fine performance and un-
tirins efforts in bringing a most
difficult task to a successful con-
clusion. Especially to be COM
mended are the boar crews VINO
reached the scenes of the crashes
with extraordinary speed and
indefatigable divers who worked
long hours beneath the surface
under extremely trying and often
dangerous conditions. Well done
to all hands"
Search and salvage operations
were stopped Wednesday night,
more than week after the
crash, following a day of diving
when nothing was recovered.
Missing at the end of the search
were the bodies of two of the
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04

: His testimony revealed
that the Inflated flight No.
493 had requested through
PAA, an altitude clearance
of 5000 feet, but that the
pilot was told to fly at 1000
Immediately after the take
off. then permitted to fly at
1000.
Barker explained that the Mi
ami radio air traffic center could
not grant the 5000 feet request
due to another flight on the Mi
ami-Kev West-Havana route, The
other flight was for National
Airlines. number 457, which pre-
coded the Guiana airliner at HOP
am.
Since it is required that IS
minutes elapse between take
offs of planes flying at the same
altitude, on the same route, the
Guiana plane, which took off at
HOO, was instructed to fly at a
different altitude than 5000 feet
sranted Nationals flight along
the same sky way seven minutes
before. This accounts for the rea-
son the Cuban plane was flying
at 1000 feet altitude in this area.
The Cuban transport took off
ats.ll:09. Its last radio contact
was concluded five minutes later
at liza. Barker said the pilot
was required to report from the
Key West area TO the Miami cen
ter. 80.
Previous testimony al other
NIB meetings partly, establish
ed that the Cuban pilot did
not report from over Key West
because the accident occurred
before or at about the time he
was to make contact.
Barker said that, normally, 1t
was not required for air traffic to
report directly to the Key West
towers, but that any such mes
ages were relayed via Miami
center.
He described the two plans OF
flight, instrument flying rules
and the visual flying rules. The
latter are used only in case OF
clearance for other aircraft, a
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04
Only 10000 To Be
Called In June

WASHINGTON. Nav 4-fP -
The Army's June draft call is the
smallest since the draft was re-
sumed last fall. And the 10000 in
auctions represent only quarter
of the monthly figure for each of
the first thre months of this year.
In April, however, the quota was
dropped to 10000. And it stayed
at that figure for May.
The Army says the reductions
arc due to an increase number of
volunteers and to the fact that
casualties in Korea are lower
than had been anticipated,
In all. S50000 men have bern
drafted since inductions began
again last September.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04
Holcomb Elected
Insurance Head

H. S. HolcoFnb Of the Frank lin
Life Insurance company w#
elected president Of tn key
West Life Underwriters assoeia-
ton at a meeting held ycstcrda az
in the JayCce clubhouse. FIagtar
avenue
Holcomb will take Office at the
next meeting IN june.
], II. Wccch prcsidedrit tho
= - - go
Other officers elected were:
j. f.. MArray, vice president
j. f. Mathew scarctaTy j. I.
Blackwell treasures.
Directors will bel g. Gates, n.
Mcncndez, G. Parks, j. II. Wceeh,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04
p. W. kiefer
Elected Head
fLkPOWI
Loui@ Muniz Made
Vice President;
Association Will Act
As Came Wartlcns

Members of the Lower Keys
Owners Association. met
last night at the Ross Sawyer
Cudjoc Lodge and elected The
following Officers for one year:
L. w, Kicfcr. President
Louis Muniz, Vice President.
c. Sam b. Curry, Secretary.
Recording Secretary and Treas
trcr, Eva Warner Gibson.
Directors:
Key West, Neil Saunders.
Saddle BunckeS, Comdr. Burns.
Sugar Loaf, Capt. Eddie Linton.
Cudioc Key, Ross Sawyer
Srmmcrland Key, Henry Hud-
Gins.
Little Torch Key, Ed Barry,
Big Coppitt Key, Ed Callahar.
Big Pine Key, Mrs. Myrtle GLIB
son.
John Payne, acting member ol
the association. presented reso-
luton at the meeting which was
unanimously adopted and is as
follows:
Whereas: The Lower Keys
Property Owners Association OF
Monroe County; Florida. approves
of the. conservation Of wild lift
in principle and has agreed to
help pl otect such wild life.
Therefore: Be it resolved thai
the members of this association
.(Conlinued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04
Five Motorists
Fined By Judge

Five car drivers appeared in
criminal court this morning at
the Monroe county courthouse,
where Judge Thomas Caro- pre-
sided.
Robert Lee LESSEE, charged
with reckless driving, had his
sentence deferred.
Four others were found guilty
and fined. The list includes Lau-
renee Edward McCavctt, Greeley
Hendricks, Andris Matular and
John Anderson Veal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04
Senator Kerr To
Address F.S.U.

TALLAHASSEE, May 4.-(Pl.
us. Senator Robert S. Kerr of
Oklahoma will be the commence
ment speaker when more than
$50 Florida State University stu
dents receive their degrees June
9th.
Florida Senators Spessard L,
Holland and George A. Smathers
and Representative Bob Skies al
so will be invited to attend the
program.
Senator Kerr is former gov
ernor of Oklahoma and was key
note speaker for the 1914 Ma
tional Democratic Convention.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04
Escaped Prisoner
Caught In CcorsIa

s WAYCROSS. May 4
Police Chief j g. DeBoaeh and
Ware County Sheriff Erin john
son say 44-year-old Negro es-
capee from q Florida state prison
camp has been identified IS the
man who shot. attacked and ter.
lorized Ware county farmer
and his wife last month.
The Negro, identified by the
Florida police as james 4Hender-
st'unst,ui.I IN Fsae Esgf4Ii
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04
Lieutenant Lang
Completes Flyine
Course In City

Lieutenant Ralph II. Lang has'
recently completed a four months
coutSe in MI Weather Flying n
the Fleet All Weather Tr2nio"
Unit, Key West. The All Wcathcr