davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-30
Fnclosure)
Chicago Daily News
Saturday, November 3
DOT BANNED IN DAIRY
BARNS BY BUNDSEN

There will be no more DOT
used around dairy barns pro-
ducing milk for Chicago.
DR.. Herman N. Bundsen, pres
ident OF the Board of Health, is
sued that order Friday, citing
findings by medical authorities
that the health of babies can be
injured by milk from cows ex-
posed to DOT.
Bundsen said the drug is a de-
layed- action poison that can adj
versely affect the liver, spleen
and nervous system of consum-
ers
The substance accumulates in
the bodies of cows, he said, and
is passed into milk.
In cases where milk is con-
sumed by a nursing mother, he
added, the child shares in the
effect.
Bundsen's orGer provides that
any violation of the order will
result in a revocation of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-30

The Citisea welcomes express
syss.a@ OF the views Sf Its rend-
srA. bst fhe editor reserves the
right to delete amp items which
sre considered Iibei0us or unNar-
ranted. The writer's should he
fair and confine the letters to
200 words. and write On one side
Of the paper only. Signature eff
the writer must accompany the
letters and viii he published an
tess requested Utherysise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-30
ITO do more work
FOR your money.

chevrolet's great engineered-in feo-
lures keep maintenance costs at rock
bottom. The fomous lo5-h.p. Lood-
master engine is built for the hard
and long pulls. ChevroIef's heovy-
duty frame, sturdy transmission,
durable rear axle and other greet
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-30

A glaze should be added to a
ham about an hour before the to-
tai baking time for the ham is
over; be sure to remove the rind
and score the fat before you
spread the glaze over the meat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-30
PEOPLES FORUM

Board Of Health's permit 10 han
die milk.
P. S. A little extra note 10
give you some personal news OF
us. We expect and plan to be IN
Key West for the Xmas holidays
when / hope to again entertain
at both the Armed Services uSO
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-30

MATT ]. GRDINA

Matt j. Grdina, 63, died this
morning at the Monroe General
Hospital after short Illness,
The remains are being sent TO
Cleveland. Ohio today for tuner
al services and burial by Lopez
Funeral Home.
Survivors: three brothers, John
j. Grdina, Louis E. Grdlna, v A.
Grdina; four sisters. Mrs. An
toinette Kalish, Mrs. Alice Vid-
man, Mrs. Anna Jaksic, and Mrs.
Vera Virant. ali of Cleveland,
Ohio.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-30
Opposes DOT Spraying"

opposes ELL spraying
Editor, The Citizen:
/ enclose the latest data on
DOT. The Chicago Health de-
.partment is the first to have the
courage to come out with the
truth.
Inasmuch as the Key West
Health Department hung up on
me when | warned them-I hope
YOU will publish the enclosed for
the sake of our dear Key West
ers.
We are as always devotedly,
DR.. MARIPOSA HAYES
DR.. H. HAYES
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-30

A sl,2 TO 2 pound chicken, wall
take az least As minutes to hF6n.
Turn. athe chicken from time to
time so that all sections of it will
cook evenly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-30

Aunt Phillis Cabin, by Mrs.
Mary H. Eastman of Virginia, now
known only to antiquarianS, was
the South's answer TO Harriet Bee
cher Stoves Uncle Toms Cab
in.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-30

G0ynfidffissD s finds sftss adheFents
ansonf !thdsei who have Az gHey !
ance against society, and Who feel
hindered and frustrated. 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-30

I'VE still maintain that the average American can
find out lot by reading the Congressional Record.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-30

The decision as to wal peace will be made bv the
rulers OF Russia not by the of the free nations
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-30

If you cover the pan when -
are heating milk, the cover a.
help prevent film from fernis-
on top of the milk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-30

apd Nccs-Uso during the x,.
hol das.
] am still studying Red cfo..
nursing here in Miami. and t. 3
ing advanced Spanish, also g.
miss our little cottage at 7os asfs &
street. Best TO ali.
MINI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-20
SNOW BLANKETS CITY

Snow hit Juneau yesterday at 3 pm. and four hours later blanket of seven inches of the powdery stuff had covered everything including shovels.
 Street crews were busy including the detail on stairways leading to the hills. Dixon Street was so heav- fly covered that the snow-plow crew could not get the machine up the hill
 Early this morning, thawing tenn peratures put glaze on the snow ike frosting on a cake.
 Intermittent snow is forecast for tonight and Friday mixed with rain Friday afternoon.
 Auto service to the hills has been off and Juneauites in those sec tionS have walked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-20
Blasi of Ity
 Air Hiis Greater pari Of Nation
By The Associated Press


 The northern two-thirds of the nation, buffeted by snow and cold for week, was struck by a fresh storm today. Behind the storm was new blast of icy air.
 At least 223 deaths have been attributed to the severe weather of the last week.
 The new storm whistled east ward, dumping tons of snow. slcet and freezing rain. Temperatures tumbled along the route of the storm, dipping far below zero in many areas.
 Freezing rain glazed thorough fares in the Kansas City area and created a hopeless traffic snarl Many schools and business houses were closed
 The storm pelted the Rocky Moun- tain area first Colorado had snow and frigid temperature. Denver with five inches of new snow, reported low of six below zero. Limon, Colo. had Ill.
 Then the storm spread over the plains states. the upper Mississipp Valley and the Great Lakes region It was expected to strike today ir Virginia, Maryland, western Penn sylvania and most of West Virginia Colder weather headed into tht midwest behind the snow. New Eng land and northern parts of New York state had sub-zero readings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-20
Flooded Oil Stove Fire Destroys
 Bar iI1 peiersburq

PETERSBURG, Alaska, Dec. 20 -tR-A flooded oil stove started fire which destroyed Jim Bren- nan's cocktail bar early yesterday.
 The fire broke out again at 3 am, today, but was quelled after two hours by volunteer firemen.
 Prompt work by the volunteer fire fighters yesterday saved the Alaska Communication System building next door. Personnel there had records ready to move out.
 Bill Douglas was burned slightly hy the explosion that launched the first fire. Don MacKechnie and Dave Dinner was trapped and slightly burned when a door slam med shut as they tried to escape from the building which had burst into flames. They were yielding fire extinguishers at the time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-20
Operation 5nowIih' Makes Deliveries 10 Dakota Households

PIERRE, s. D., Dec. 20-tR-An- other storm today hit central South Dakota, which for two weeks has been reeling under snow and wind Pilots flying emergency supplies for livestock and in some instances coal to isolated households reported the situation fast becoming as serious at it was in 1949.
 Severe storms that year required flying in large quantities of relief supplies in what was known as operation snowlift" This years storms have a months earlier start.
 Frank Root, manager of the Win ner Airport. reported four prospec- tive mothers were flown to hospit- als.
 Pierre. the State Capital city, is under 26 inches of snow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-20
Traffic  Mount
By Asscciated Press

The nations traffic toll today approached the 100000 mark.
 It reached 999,754 at 7:3o am PSF.
 The county rose slowly this morning. Widespread snow, sleet and freezing rain in the north ap- parently limited driving.
 The National Safety Council said the grand total had risen to 999,- 750 last midnight.
 It added:
 ''The remaining deaths are ex- pected to occur by about noon Saturday if the anticipated trav- eI and accident pattern does not change"
 But the Council also advised driving and walking Americans that "Thc millionth death can still be postponed by improved traffic behavior in the final hours"
 The statement was, in effect, the flag signal for the final laps in a race against death that began Sept. B, 1899.
 That was the date of the first known motor vehicle fatality in the U S. The victim was H. H. Bliss. He stepped from trolley and was run over by a horseless carriage in New York City.
 Thereafter, the toll rose-slowly at first and then with alarming speed.
 Fatalities reached peak of 39,- 969 in 1941. They slumped off dur ing World War II, then rose tc the 1851 average of around 100 pel day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-20
Chamber Ks Asked To Participate in WinleY Carnival

Tom Stewart and Dean Williams, Juneau ski enthusiasts, pointed out the possibilities of this area as a winter sports region, when they met with the Juneau Chamber Of Commerce at the Baranof Hotel Thursday noon.
 Stewart outlined the plans for a winter carnival here in February iai ssariot.5 c..'i.ssSSs1 are being asked to participate. Her bert s. Rowland, retiring Chamber President, has agreed to head a central committee to manage the event which may become an an- nual affair.
 The Kiwanis Club is to handle benefit ball. The Lions Club is being asked to manage sled and dogteam races for the kids and the Rotary Club is being asked to handle a Princess contest for four and five-year-old girls.
 The central committee will re- quest the cooperation of the city in providing an ice rink for skat- ing events. Stewart asked that the Chamber take care of prizes for the various events.
 The Chamber is to take action on the matter next week.
 Stewart said that there was a good possibility of bringing hockey teams hcre from Whitehorse and Big DeiSa.
 Pete Warner rose to point cut the risk and questioned, 'Whas if it rains?"
 The purpose of the carnival, Stewart said, would be fund rais- ing and "fun raising" The funds would go to pay for a Sno-Cat for transportation to the Douglas Is- land ski area.
 Williams pointed out that the transportation feature was vital in attracting stateside skiers. He said that he had been approached by skiers at the Northwest Skiers As sociation meetings who were in- terested in seeing Alaska in win- ter and getting some winter sports here
 
 Norman Banfield recalled that it was the late Dan Moller of the For est Service who pioneered skiing in this area in 1886 and after whom the ski trail to recreation bowl is named. He said that Moller had also been active in recreation ia cilities in Sitka where a Memorial Park is being named for him.
 Due to the absence Of executive board members Charles Burdick and o. F. Benecke, the election of Chamber officers will be held over until January 2, Rowland an- noupced.
 Burton Countryman, Monroe, Wash. builder, was a guest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-20
Juneau Marine Wei Heading Home from Action in Korea

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20-LR- Some 4,000 Korean war veterans were greeted with band music and plumes of water from fireboat as the transport General John Pope docked.
 The ship. second in Home for Christmas parade of transports from the Far East, carried 2,900 combat leathernecks. 953 army men, 313 navy, B air force and 248 civ ilians.
 The arrivals included:
 Gary R. Dodge, Sgt. USING. Box 514, Fairbanks, Alaska; James A.. Macdonald, Jr., Sgt. USMCR. C/O General Delivery, Juneau, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-20
Greece Wins
 LIN Seat Over White Russia

PARIS, Dec. 20-lR-American backed Greece won seat on the United Nations Security Council today, beating out White Russia on the 18th ballot.
 The vote was 39 for Greece. and 16 for White Russia.
 ~ ewo-tflirds majority of U. N. members present and voting in the general assembly test was re- quired for election.
 The deadlock was the longest in the history of U. N. elections.
 Greece thus will replace Yugo- slavia on the Security Council Jan. l. Chile and Pakistan were elected two weeks ago to fill vacancies caused by the expiration of terms of India and Ecuador.
 White Russia, one of the con- stituent republics of the U.S.SR. was made member of the United Nations, along with the Ukraine, under the Yalta agreement which guaranteed Russia three member ships. Britain and others had lacked White Russia for the Se- curity Council under "gentleman's agreement" of 1946 which gave one seat to the Eastern European bloc of countries under Russia's wing. The United States contended the agreement was for only year.
 The Security Council is made up Of the big five permanent mem- hers-Britain, China, France, Rus sia and the United States-and six elected members who serve two-year terms.
 Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Y Vishinsky has violently denoun- ced American support for Greece as a violation of so-called gentle mans agreement.
 When the balloting began Brit ain and France supported the So- viet choice because they did not believe it worthwhile to irritate Russia on what they considered a minor issue. Informed sources said these countries switched during the afternoons balloting.
 The U. s. view was that since the new member will also sit on the U. N. Disarmament Commis- sion it was vital to have friend ly country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-20
POW List Is Nearly Checked

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20-tR-- The Defense Department still had some last names to check today on the Communist-supplied list of Am erican prisoners of war in Korea.
 The Pentagon finished the first phase of the huge job last night. As of today about 5000 names on the full list of 3,l98 had been iden- tified.
 Telegrams making it a joyous Christmas season for hundreds of American families went out last night to nearly all of the next of kin of 2,940 men. But the sor- row deepened for the many more whose sons were not listed.
 About 75 soldiers on the ident- flied list named nearest relatives at overseas addresses. Messages to these kin are to be sent today.
 Prisoners identified at the Pent- agon included 2,724 soldiers in ad- dition to the 75 with overseas next of kin, eight Navy men, 59 Mar ines and 76 Airmen.
 The approximately 250 remaining to be identified presented special problems. The Pentagon decided last night to tackle these today. At that hour, the staff working on the list had been on duty 26E hours, ever since the names began pouring in from Tokyo Tuesday night.
 They had heen handed to United Nations officers several hours ear Her at Panmunjom, Korea, the site of the truce negotiations.
 There are 11,051 Americans of- ficialIy listed as missing in action in Korea, so the release of the names meant tragedy in at least two homes for every one where it brought happiness.
 President Truman joined nigh military officials yesterday in em- phasing that the list is complete ly unverified"t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-20
lhrisimas Decoration
 Contest 10 Be Judged Dec. B; Eight Prizes

Originality stressing the spirit of Christmas will rate high in the judging of the best business dist rict Christmas window display, Mrs. Jessie McCrary, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce civlc affairs committee said today
 Judging of both stores and slomes will take place December g be- tween and o'clock and the gift certificates will be delivered to the winners immediately afterward. Four awards will be made in each classification. The certificates will have values of $20, $15, $10 and S5 and will be honored at any store in Juneau.
 Arrangements to take photo- graph of the best store window have been made.
 Mrs. McCrary stressed the im- portance of having well-lighted displays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-20
Alaska Plane Makes Emergency 5edffIe Landing

SEATTLE, Dec. 20-iR-An, in- bound Northwest Airlines DC-4 transport from Anchorage, Alaska, made an emergency landing at Boe- ing Field last night after the planes four engines cut out approaching the airport. There were 45 passen- gers and three crewmen aboard.
 The pilot, Capt. Pat Kelleher, managed to get one engine started near Seattle's Elliott Bay and bring the plane in for a landing.
 Maintenance experts from North vests St. Paul headquarters were to fly here today to examine the plane and try to learn the cause of the trouble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-20
Three of Family Missing in pIane;;
 yearth Crews Out

PENDLETON, Ore. Dec. 20-lR- Three members of well-known Walla Walla, Wash, family were still missing this morning on a flight from La Grande to Wal.a Walla yesterday.
 The plane carrying Stanley Lott, president and general manager of the Lott Supply Company and his 20-year-old daughter Rose and 10- year-old son Wallace. is believed down some where in the Blue Mountains southeast of Pendleton
 By am. today, six crews of about four men each were SCOUT ing the hills between Deadmans Pass on the Old Oregon Trail Highway. GU. s. 30) and the head waters of Mckay Creek, south of Pendleton.
 An Air Rescue squadron B-17 from McChord Field, Wash, is waiting at the Pendleton airport for clearing weather.
 The CAA said Lott stopped in La Grande yesterday for gas on a flight from Provo. Utah, to Wal la Walla. He left the field early in the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-20
Staff Officers Have Session On Arn1isiite

MUNSAN, Korea, Dec. 20-tR-- Truce negotiators turned the prob- lem of how to supervise a Korean armistice over to staff officers to- day in a 'onc-shot effort to break the long deadlock.
 The staff officers met for two hours at Panmunjom Then they adjourned until ID am. Frtday. There was no report of what hap pened.
 An official Allied spokesman said U. N. subcommittee delegates suggested calling in the staff of- ficers because there had been no progress for days.
 T give you my solemn word, ? said Brig. Gen. William P Nuckols, ''The decision to appoint the staff officers was because of the lack of progress rather than because of any progress"
 Earlier in the dey the Commun- ists suggested their version of a compromise.
 They asked the Allies to CD permit construction of North K0- rean airfields, @ accept the Red
 proposal for inspection by neu- tral teams at specified points and (3) drop a demand for aerial ob-
 servation over all Korea.
 In return, the Communists said they might consider the U. N demand for unlimited rotation oi troors and replenishment of equip ment and supplies.
 The U N. is represented at the staff officers session by Air Force Col. Don o. Darrow. Tacoma Wash. and Air Force Col. Andrew Kinney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-20
(ongressnlen
 Blast Soviet Spy Stories

PARIS, Dec. 20-LR-Two Con. gressmen today spearheaded the U. s. counterattack against Soviet spy charges. One pictured the whole viet-dominated world as in the grip of spy mania" The other called Soviet Foreign Minister An- drei Y. Vishinsky "a venomous old goat"
 Rep. Mike Mansfield D-Mont) told the United Nations political committee that four American airmen whose nnarmed transport plane was forced down in Hun- gary Nov. 19 are victims of the spy mania. vishinsky yesterday expressed, in violent speech the hope that the four would be tried by "our military and justice au- thorities."
 Rep. John M. Vorys (R-Ohio) accused the Soviet delegate of try ing to wreck "the two great for ward steps taken by the United Nations this week" Vorys addres- sed the weekly luncheon meeting of the Amerie1a Club in Paris.
 Vorys( like Mansfield member of the House Foreign Affairs Con- mittee and delegate to the U. N. general assembly session here, de- livered stinging attack on Vish- insky's speech in the U. N. political committee yesterday He called it "a matchless, putrid stream of vit- operation"
 "You often wonder how to compete with the venomous old goat, but you realize that there are certain kinds of contests you
 do not enter with skunk" Vorys
 said.
 The two great achievements of the U. N. this week, despite furious Soviet objections, were the estab- lishment of a Disarmament Com mission and the establishment of a commission to study the possi- bility of free elections in Germany, Vorys said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-20

WASHINGTON.-Almest every administration when it first takes office uses a new broom when it comes to tax evasion. It cleans up at the expense of the administra- ton which preceded it. Then it leans On the broom.
 Part of this broom-leaning, or course, is because the graft it would have to clean out later is its own graft; and the cleanup would hurt people in high places. Thus, just as Roosevelt came in- to office, an important start was made toward tax-fraud cleanup. Actually, it was started by Repub- 1ican Progressive Senators Blaine of Wisconsin and Brookhart of Iowa two months before Roosevelt was inaugurated, but continued by FDR with the prosecution of An drew Mellon, man entrusted with collecting taxes under. Hoover and Coolidge; and of Charles. E. Nit chell, president of the National City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-20
PAA Men Stranded In fairbanks

The weather, the Pan American ground crew strike, and the Christi mas special have stranded Joe Godding, PAA traffic manager from Ketchikan, and Ken Alexander, formerly of Juneau-now with the San Francisco PAA.
 During the strike, Godding and Alexander took over stewards du- ties and wound up in Fairbanks and there they are. There's no room for their return because of the heavy Christmas southbound traffic.
 Pacific Northern's flight from Anchorage overloaded Cordova, Yakutat and Gustavus yesterday and went on to Annette. PA is expecting three flights in this af- ternoon and PIMA is due here from Annette. Today's flight from Anch- orage was cancelled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-20
Committee Approved To Survey Germany For Free Elections

PARIS, Dec. 20-tR-The LIN Gen eral Assembly approved today the creation of a five-nation commit tee to survey whether Germany is ready for countrywide free elections. This would be a first step toward uniting that now divided country.
 The Assembly vote was 46 to 6, with eight abstentions. The action was taken in the face of strong ob- jections from the Soviet bloc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-20
DELLA MARSH TO
 GIVE RADIO PROGRAM

The Columbia Lumber Company is sponsoring Idella Marsh in two Christmas radio programs over KINY Saturday and Sunday. At 5.15 Saturday afternoon she will give "The Christmas Necklace" and at SIS pm. Sunday the Lord Hand- maidens." Both are monologues written by her. She majored in dra- matics and writing at the University of Arizona, at Tucson. She also stud jed with Robert Penn Warren at the University of Louisiana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-20
Sfotk Quotations


 NEW YORK, Dec. LR-Clos- ing quotation of American Can stock today is 112. American Tel and Tel. 1852. Anaconda 5Ol2, Douglas Aircraft 5sls, General El- ectric STA, General Motors 5lls, Goodyear 44%, Kennecott 86, Libby McNeill and Libby 8ss, Northern Pacific 66%, Standard Oil of Cal ifornia sos, Twentieth Century Fox 19h, U. s. Steel 397s, Pound S2.79 Canadian Exchange 97.75.
 Sales today were 1.340,0o0 shares
 Averages today were as follows industrials 267.45. rails S2.4l, utilities 4692.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-20
Plane Brake Inspected As Possible Cause in
 Second Worse Crash

ELIZABETH. N. J.. Dec. 20-tA-- The right brake of the Florida bound airliner that crashed with the loss of 56 lives Sunday got thorough going over today by gov- ernment investigators.
 The transcript of the Newark airport towers conversation to the pilot of the doomed plane indica- ted the right brake may have been on fire when the heavily loaded GAG took off, bound for Florida.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-20
Ship Movements

Dena,i scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday.
 Baranof due to arrive southbound Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-20
DIVORCE FILED

Emma Young seeks a divorce from her husband James A. Young, according to a petition filed in U. S. District Court.