davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-07

fire because of testimony by Offi- cialS who said about 45 percent of the total payments go to workers who are in the States for the win ter. They said most of them were construction workers.
 Votes against the increase were cast by Sens. John Butrovich, A. F. Uoe) Coble, and Lhamon, all Fairbanks Republicans.
 A Senate majority approved the bill after unemployment compen- sation officials testified all indica- Sions are the fund will increase during the year, due to increase Alaska activity, even if individual and family payments are higher.
 Yesterday, the House passed teachers salary increase bill by g vote of 1922 after a wrangle that brought Reps. Glen Franklin O. Boundary and Jack Scavenius O. Anchorage) close to blows.
 The measure provides raises of $500 annually for First Division teachers; $40O in the Third, and $500 in the Second and Fourth. It was approved after defeat of series of amendments calling for larger increases.
 An amendment by Rep. Jack Conright, O-Anchorage) to raise the teachers salaries $500, $650 and $500 year on the same divi- sional variations failed 14-9. The nine dissenters included all Third Division representatives except C. Chester Carlson O. -Cordova), Am ella Gundersen O-Ketchikan) of the First District; and Frank D. Degnan D-Unalakleet and James Wells D-Noorvik) of the Second.
 Stan McCutcheon CD . Anchor age) loosed the 1st political broad side when he declared:
 "1 hope the people of Alaska will note that most Democrats are for the measure, and most Repub- licans against it."
 Mike Stepovich R-Fairbanks) rose in hot response:
 'I object to the politics charge" he said. "When you start trying to, make politics out of teachers salaries, it's getting pretty rough. Our proposal is to follow the Board of Education's recommen- dations and we certainly don't know their politics"
 The big test came, however, when Frank Barr's D-Fairbanks) amendment was written into the bill by a vote of 9-7.
 It would remove the aeronau- tics commission funds and ear marked school construction funds from the proposal, leaving them on the earmarked basis.
 John Butrovich R-Fairbanks) and James Nolan O-WrangelD argued that the bill had been re- vised to make sure aeronautics got not less than one third on mo- tor fuel tax revenues and the schools were assured of construc- ton funds equalling receipts from the presently earmarked tobacco tax. ss. ...s. ,E
 However, B arr's amendment prevailed after he argued that the ..earmarked funds are justified for assuring construction funds"
 :; He added that the cigaret, tax was approved because it was sla- kl> ---~<~,,a<;@,. k,,,aI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10

held in nearly every AME church
this week some concluding next
week. The Rev. +. B. Jones is
preaching at Bethel with Evan
gelist Churchill bringing the Cos
pei in song: Mt Calvary. Allen
Temple and Greater Quinn are
holding union services; St. Paul
Jay and Chene Will hold services
this week and St. Paul. Delrav
will hold services next week with
Evangelist Churchill singing the
Rev Emory G.. Davis. Associate
Pastor OF Bethel Church preach
ing,
The visitation evangelistic effort
VIII continue during the month
of March as a part OF 4th Epis-
copal District WIDE campaign that
hopes TO claim 10000 new mem
bers by Easter Sunday in the
states II comprises Indiana. Mich
igan. Illinois. Iowa, Wisconsin and
Minnesota
The local campaign Will be CON
cluded with a AME union Com
munion Service 10 be held on
Good Friday evening al 1870 pm
at Bethel Church with all cholrs
of all AME Churches participat-
ing Details Of this service an
nounced by Bishop Baber are be
ing completed by the AME Min
lsters Association.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10

mary. A new seminary build
ina is nearing completion on
the beautiful Wilberforce cam
pus. built at the cost of s2So,0oo.
Such concert appearances by
the group have done much toward
raising funds for this noteworthy
project The choral group is un-
der the able direction OF Mary
Young Ware. daughter OF the late
Colonel Young Of World War 1
fame
Under the chairmanship oi
Mrs. Alma Baber, wife OF
the RI. Rev George W. Baoer
Bishop OF the Fourth Episcopal
District OF the AME Church. me
concert is being sponsored by th'
27 AME Churches in the Detroit
area There will be no admission
charge. however donations VII
bee received for the building fund
Of the seminary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10
Dr.. &c. Fry Speaks
on MONDAY Services

Dr Franklin Clark Fry, presi-
dent OF the United Lutheran
Church Of America, the nations
largest Lutheran group. is guest
preacher at the Detroit Council
OF Churches MONDAY Lenten
Services held daily. Monday
through Friday, al Central Meth
odist Church. for the week which
began Monday.
DR.. Fry has just returned
from a widely publicized
around the world trip 10 study
the conditions Of the Protestant
and Orthodox churches in many
nations. He has a thrilling
story 10 tell. a stimulating and
dynamic preacher. he is
world renowned Christian lead
er serving as vice chairman of
the central committee of the
World Council of Churches.
Presiding Officers
Serving as presiding officers
are William A. Mayberry, presi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10
Christian Science
Churches

Man Viii T. NE Suol"ct OF
the Lesson 5 rAoii ~ al Snris-
tan Science churches through
~, !, ''''
| The Golden le~i lpsaims
! 1887 IS: Mark the perfect
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10

Ministerial Association: Nelson
Pryor, J. A. Charleston. F. b.
Jones. Emory G.. Davis. Spencer
Johnson. T. Reid Lawrence. HI
Stewart. Moses Williams. S. c.
Davis. 7. j. Stephens. r. A. Schley
ia. Abraham and ia. Parker
Preaching Missions are being
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10

dent of the Manufacturers Ma
tional Bank; DR.. Norman A. Men
ter. president of the Michigan
District of the American Luth-
eran Church; Alvin Macauley
vice president of the National
Bank OF Detroit. Ray NJ Lab
bitt. president of the Protestant
Men of Detroit, and DIR. Arthur
Dondineau, superintendent OF
Detroit's public school system.
Special music will be provided
Wednesday, March 7th, by the
National Bank Mems Chorus and
on Thursday by the Standard
Singers of the Standard Action
Insurance Company.
attendance Scars
DR.. G.. Merrill Lenox, executive
secretary of the Detroit Council
OF Churches. reports that the at
tendance thus far this year has
been in advance of any recent
year.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these services. The pre-
vious days message is broadcast
daily, Monday through Friday,
at GAS am. and again just after
midnight at 1890 am. over WV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10

(Uui''
49,. united demonstration
10. ' the beginning OF . city
"a. .vsnselisiie drive being
| . s.s by all AME cha'en
b.
The RI Rev George ". Bsoer'
|.,ss,ding Bishop Of the 4th Ep's-
|tsosl District, presented the cnal-
E'sas 81 the occasion IN q very
|' s"so manner. calling upon
|' ~,l member 70 20 out into me
SON" and reach the un-
.surched. He asked each ana
syery member 10 remember the
sloean Of the campaign win
One In 81
Curtis Davis directed the mass
choir and Evangelist Saiile
Churchill Of Indianapolis. Indiana
rendered soul stirilng singing
Other ministers who assisted
in the service included Revs. j..
A Alexander. local chairman OF
the Evaneehsiic Drive; A ID.
Evans preside nj Of the AME
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10
AME Churches
beqin Evangelistie Drive

Rehoid the Man was the subject s OF stirring and
nsr delivered by the Key e. . Jones Of
NTH cnsp g eyangelstic service held in Bethel AME
We nv the AME churches Of the Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10

This outstanding male sing
ing group is on an extensive
tour in the interest OF the sem
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-10
Payne Seminary Group
to Present Concert

The Payne Seminary Singers Of Wilberorce lniVerS-
ty, Xenia Ohio. will appear in concert on SUNDAY,
March 18th at AS m in the stephens AME Church
Stanford and Cobb Streets.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

home method of oral hygiene known today
Yes, and two years research showed the Colgate
way stopped more decay for more people than ever
before reported in all denifrice history! No other
dentifrice-ammoniated or not-ofers such proof
the most conclusive proof ever reported for
dentihice of any type!
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Most Thoroughly Proved and Accepted
Home Method Of Oral Hygiene Known Today!

Readers Digest recently reported the very same
research which proves that the Colgate way of
brushing teeth right after eating stops tooth decay
best! The most thoroughly proved and accepted
Evening star., 1951-10-07

Wonderful for children, too
Surprisingly, children's hair is hard-to-wave.
But SUPER" PROM takes beautifully, even if
ordinary permanents failed. Follow the easy
directions children don't have to sit still
as you dab and drip neutralizer. So pretty
=. soft, natural-looking curls that last for
months!
Evening star., 1951-10-07

No chance for ~bad luck" because
with PROM you choose the ''just right" lotion
for your type of hair
Now the ovees the wordeven if others failed For
the only home with special lotion for
of hair guaranteed to last months No nuaizer!
It's easy apply the lotion It's easy rinse your hair with
water 80 That's all you do No guesswok Neutrang
When your hair dries naturally your beautiful PROM
say types of choose FROM for different types
Of hair. Promise yourself PROM today.
Here's what users say:
It's so easy No neuraizer with Rnsing with waters
simple and safe like having types choose from PRoMs
the only that looked good bleached hair
Doesn't zz humid weather My hair looked nce
or kept the like does with It's wonderful!
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Science May Soon Rub Out
The ChorIeyhorse, Doctor Says

|derstanding and effective treat
ment of some rare" muscular dis
orders may proaide tip-offs lead.
ing to better understanding oil
the handling of common muscu-
lar fatigues, he said.
Weird attacks of periodic
paralysis which we know can be
corrected by the simple eating OF
Ia potassium salt" the doctor ex-
planned.
When Muscles Freeze.
He cited also "myotonia, ir
which the muscles freeze up ano
which can be abolished by corti-
some"
DR.. Herbert E. Coe of Seattle
Wash, told the session there is
Ia lack of adequate knowledge OF
Ichildren's surgery among many
newly graduated doctors, and ever
among practicing surgeons.
These interns and residents
frequently have no conception o1
Ipreoperative care, poStoperative
treatment, Or of the many factors
involved in the surgery of infants
and children" he declared, add
ing:
instruction in the surgery o1
infants and children should fol
some time be carried on stimuli
Itaneously at undergraduate, grad.
'uate and postgraduate levels"
Evening star., 1951-10-25
By Fronk Corey
Associated Press Science Reporter.

%SSoetcfeo rTes1 SStenG0 Reporter.
TORONTO, Oct. 25.-New find
ings about muscular disorders may
lead to better understanding OF
such stubborn common ones as
|charleyhorses, a Canadian doctor
said today.
DR.. Donald McEachern of the
Montreal Neurological Institute
told the American Academy OF
Pediatrics that the chayleyhorse
bane of both professional and
weekend athletes, still is one OF
medicines muscular mysteries.
Speaking at the closing session
|of the academy's Goth annual
meeting, DR.. McEachern explained:
Although more than 40 pc,
cent of the body weight is made
up of muscles and we depend upon
them for almost everything we do
very little is known about even
the commonest muscular symp-
toms.
No Proper Evaluation.
Muscle fatigue, cramps, char
leyhorses, profound weakness after
flu and a variety of other house
hold symptoms as yet have nc
proper evaluation.
But recent findings on the un-
Evening star., 1951-10-25
0verpopuIation Called
DeadIier Than A-Bomb
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 25. - Over
population was described today by
William Vogt, national director of
the Planned Parenthood Fedora
ton of America, as a deadlier
killer than the atomic bomb.
"Since the end of the war, it
has destroyed more people than
died in the atomic explosion in
Japan" he told the federation S
31st annual luncheon meeting.
The federation's 1851 Albert
and Mary Lasker Foundation
award in planned parenthood was
presented to Mr.. Vogt.
A similar award, comprising
$500 and citation, to Guy Irving
Burch, founder of the Population
Reference Bureau. who died last
January. was accepted by his
widow, Mrs. Wilhelmine Burch OF
Washington.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
rs Steers Break Out
IOf Truck and Stampede
BY the Associated Pres,

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. 25.-
Twenty-Five steers, each weighing
about 400 pounds and bound for q
Wayne (Pa.) slaughterhouse
wrecked the truck that was haul
ing them yesterday and stampedeo
in the streets of Lancaster.
The 8-month-old Black Anguses
were in a tractor trailer driven by
WILDER H. Dennis, "a. of Amiss-
vile. Pa.
Mr.. Dennis told police he was
driving through the city shortly
after dawn when car emerged
from a side street into his path
He swerved the huge vehicle to
avoid a collision. Inside, the
steers lost footing. fell heavily
against one side of the trailer. The
side splintered open and out
plunged the cattle.
Two of the steers were pinned
by the truck and had to be de-
stroyed. The others were roped
in the streets several blocks away
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Capitol Hiking Club
PIuns Rock Run Tour

A tour of Rock Run and the
C. g. o. Canal is planned by the
Capital Hiking Club on Sunday
The club will meet at 10 am. to
take a bus at Fifteenth and K
streets NV.
ST Goidstein. 1903 Third street
NV, will be leader of the 7-mile
hike.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Wake Up
To More Comfort
Without Nagging Backachs

WtnoUt NdggIhg DacKache
Nagging baekache, loss Of pep and energy.
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down Of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function 10 very important to good
health When some everyday condition. such
as stress and strain. causes this important
function to slow down many folks suffer nag
ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi-
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. It's amazing how many times
fsrts-help the Is milesof kidneytu and fl
ters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-02
Parelli Remarks
About Scouting

AS my daughter neared her
tenth birthda personally check.
ed up to find out if Key West
had d Girl Scout troop. AT that
time they did not have one for
her age. The February following
her birthday troop was organ.
ized and headed by Mrs. merrill
Sends who was the most charm
ing peron who knew how e.
handle young girls.
My hopes for what she would
learn were fulfilled. She learned
loyalty; integrity: patriotism
compromising: politnesss and Id.
erance. She was also taught all
kinds of arts and crafts. self rel;s
anee, obedience, and consider.
ton of others. In the field a.
sports che was given swimming
lessons which I consider a verv
valuable asset to any girl. ena
First-Aid in the field of hesltb
and safety. / could 90 on and lsst
many more things but / think
this will suffice TO tell of mv
gratitude to the Girl Scouts &
America.
Signed:
Mrs. Joseph w. Wornock
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-02

as a temporary nominating COM
mittee to draw up slate of Of
Ulcers and Board members to be
presented to the entire member
ship at an organization meeting
The charter could be applied for
at that time.
II this work could be done
over the summer, could then
come to comrlete the organiza-
ton. September is the only
month | have available from now
until January lst, and having
lived in Florida for a long time
i Know how undesirable it is. 1t
takes time to lay good founda-
ton, however, so perhaps It
would be better to work on it
until early in 1852.
! shall be glad to advise you
by correspondence if you will let
me know what plans you make,
and what your needs are.
& My best wishes for continued
success in Girl Scouting.
z Sincerely yours,
ss GRETCHEN KIDD (MRS.
Member National Field STAFF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-02
Letter TO
Headquarters
Key West, Florida
~ tnrt

Key West, Florida
April II, 1851
Mrs. Gretchen Kidd
Member National Field Staff
Girl Scouts of The U.S.A.
National Branch Office
Atlanta 5, Georgia
Dear Mrs. Kidd:
Thank you for your letter dated
February IA, 1851, in reply to our
inquiry concerning the organiza-
ton of a Girl Scout Council in
Key West.
The Key West Girl Scout Lead
ers' Association has been function
ing since l943. This organization
consists of leaders, assistant lead
ers and committee members of
! all Girl Scout and Brownie troops
In the Key West area extending
up the Keys as far as Islamorada.
please refer to enclosed map)
Mrs. Sam 10th succeeded Mrs.
! Little as President, and have
been elected Secretary since Mrs.
|. Sanda held office. The organiza-
ton holds meeting once each
month, and has been performing,
during the last three years, the
duties of an Association Council
as outlined in the PRIMER FOR
GIRL SCOUT COUNCILS.
Since our organization meets
/ the requirements of an Associa-
ton Council, and has been operat-
. in as such, but under the name
'. Of the Key West Girl Scout Lead
ers' Association, we again apply
TO you for a charter to operate
. under the title of Monroe County
Girl Scout Council; an association
council.
. All the troops in this locality
refer problems pertaining to re-
. gistration. camping leadership,
organization, program etc. TO the
. Leaders Association. We definite
; ~ need charter, with legal au-
tholity to set up a camp, and per-
. form other functions necessary to
furthering the Girl Scout pro-
|. gram in this area.
; To give you as much back
ground as possible of our scout
) ing problem, the following para
graphs may serve as explana-
|. ton;
At the present time we can
!. inala possible camping for only
J one troop of girls at a time. The
camp we have been using was
! loaned to this county by the
. Overseas Road and Toll Commits
. SION for the purpose of youth
) casnp The land is owned by this
organization, and maintenance
! iii the grounds is supervised, by
ir--'he camp, consisting of four
small buildings, and a valuable
tract Of ocean front property. is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-02
Mothers
Article

Mothers article by Mrs. ). 3.
phillips from, Brownie Troop No. z
BROWNIE PROMISE
/ PROMISE TO DO MY BEST
TO LOVE GOD AND MY couN-
Try, TO HELP OTHER PEG
PIE EVERYDAY. ESPECIALLY
THOSE AT HOME.
The story -of the little Brownie
folk has always been a favorite
in our home, with the children
and their father and mother.
Chores, tasks, and routine jobs
easily take on fantasy when there
is a secret involved.
''Who emptied the waste bask-
ets?"i who made my bed?";;
there is so much in doing for 9th
ems especially when we make a
game among ourselves
Not until Dabney and Anne
became Brownies did they real
ize that group units function as
do families. They had not thought
of themselves as part of the COM
munity In a very few weeks that
idea became an integral part of
stsaeiIs ,eusberst5s s!n stle jul5ins,
m E5eIfs. Ti
had becoffYe a. Factor III an OUT
side organization which had its
ideals and aims set up in such
a way to make them take pride
in the excellence of their troop.
The efforts of the Troop Lead
ers in making it possible for par
ents to become acquainted with
the parents of their children's
playmates mean a great deal to
all fathers and mothers. Frequent
ly this is not possible unless there
is outside incentive.
The cooperation of the Brown
les among themselves, their plea
sure in doing a job together, and
the good times the children have
is a great source of satisfaction
to all parents. We are greatly in
debted to the Girl Scouts and
their Leaders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-02
Better
Citizens

"A From the Midcentury White
House Conference on Youth
evolved PROJECT to assist youth
to become better citizens through
participation in worthwhile
community projects. Through
the interest of the Kroger Com
rany, the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs sponsored con-
test entitled, Build Freedom
With Youth" beginning Febru-
airy, 1851, and extending until
February, 1852.
Youth organizations were cali
ed together to meet with the
adult committee representing lo-
cal civic organizations. and
number of projects were select
ed to be done in Key West dur
ing the year.
Among theme was the restora-
ton of the old botanical garden
on Stick Island, which the City
Commission unanimously declar-
ed a Bird, Plant, and Wildlife
Sanctuary in December. 1850,
at the request of the Monroe
County Audubon Society. Troop
8, Mariner Girl Scouts, ''The
Flying Cloud accepted the res
afthei{ asIga1g paths and
s all sSs garden as a
.ipsirlso,.jegct.
Cooperating with the Key
West Women's Clubs, the Key
West Garden Club. and the Mon
roe County Audubon Society,
the girls of Troop 8 worked in
the hottest summer weather dur
ing the months Of July and Aug
ust clearing the trails. Directing
them were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mentzer, who gave up Saturday
mornings from their own work
to stay with the girls and work
hard in clearing the paths. Mrs.
Mentzer served as assistant lead
er to the troop during the sum-
mer months.
AS result of this work, the
trails now are being used by
classes of students for nature
study, bird walks sponsored by
the Audubon Society, and plant
identification trips under the di-
rection of the Garden Club. The
Garden Club has identified many
of the rare plants in the garden
and has made labels which are
placed beside the plants.
Winter visitors coming to Key
West will now be able to visit
the garden and see the rare birds
and plants of this locality.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-02
=. Fulfilling i A
Responsibility

by. Edwin Trevor, President of
Key West Chamber of Commerce.
~ Girl Scouting is synonymous
) with the cultura /, educational,
spiritual and physical develop
ment of youthful American girls.
Since the days Of Sarah Ann
McGinnis, a pioneer developer of
Girl Scouting in Key West, the
mark Of character has been indie
libty stamped upon the girls, now
mothers, who received training
in the small band that made up
the first Girl Scout troops in this
community Key West, as any
CITY is better because of far
sightedness of leaders before US
who gave their time and effort
IN the establishment of the Scout
ing movement.
@ Character building for children
IN the home is important, ade-
uuate educational facilities in the
Schools are vital, but Scouting
affords the opportunity for our
youth to enter into a fuller life
through cooperation with others
in group activities. Intolerance
'antF the failure to cooperate with
others, is largely responsible Tor
= SOME Of our current world prob
Tens.
III the youth of today can be
g helped to overcome prejudices,
Iaiiaht how to live with each
other and work with each other
as children, the world Of tomor-
row will be a better place in
which to live.
We owe it to these children to
give full support to the expanded
future of Scouting. Obviously it
is the community's responsibility
in providing assistance TO frther
n movement that helps to shape
the destinies of our daughters, of
our community, and of the world.
One way for us to fulfill this
responsibility to our girls is to
provide for them some suitable
outdoor camping facility. We have
Il camp for our Boy Scouts and in
order to serve all our youth it is
vital that Girl Scout Camp be
established. Let's keep faith with
them and do our part