davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-12

and the apron treatment over an
irredescent nylon pleated net skirt
was we'll received With this was
worn a lovely heavy gold necklace
and earrings
An unusual color was shown in
Ceal Chapman copy This can only
be described as pumpkin, a soft
very Drowned orange in pure
silk taffeta. The famous Chapman
barred shoulder with the high cuff
and the wide, wide skirt we're fea-
tured. This was charmlngly ac-
cented with jet accessories.
Another odd color was the tarn-
ished gold pure silk afternoon
dress modelled by Mary Sheehan.
II was worn over crinoline and
had a wide pointed collar with
matching cuffs on the sleeves.
A charming navy blue cotton
afternoon dress featured a wide
collar and large pockets of crinkl
ed rayon edged with gold cord and
worn by Laura Sligel.
Betsy Montgomery modelled a
lovely pale blue faille simply made
but sparkly with gold, silver and
crystal bugle beads around the
low square neckline
In the evening gown depart
ment again. a wonderful dress
reminiscent of auld lang Syue was
a flaming red nylon net sprinkied
literally with simulated snow
flakes, sparkling and shimmerine
among the full, full folds Of the
skirt. This too had a long nylon
net stole
Halfway through the style show
Lora, chanteuse from the Casa
Cayo HueSo Supper Club, sang
my Man" ana September Song
The NC. Of the Fashion Show
also appeared in unique gown
from Beidners. This with long slim
lines of pleate6 nylon in pure white.
The cut of the top was Grecian in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-12

In Utah the penalty for murder
can be either hanging or shooting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-12

let, and the earrings covering vir
iually the whole ear At the close
Of the show it was announced that
the gown was actually a night
gown. Beldner's has many of these
gowns and this is not the first time
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-12
Bruggfnan.

berS in the show. There was a
pedal pusher set Of natural color
ed linen. The pedal pushers had
the new Toreador cut with the
pinehed in knees buttoued with
three large brass buttons, and top
ped by a short bolero Jacket that
buttoned the same. Matching was
a suit Of the same linen with slim
skirt and trim man tailored jacket.
These were only four pieces of a
ten piece outfit Of the same ma
lerial by the same house.
A soft grey full skirted date
frock for the Junior Miss was
modelled by our teen-timer, Miss
Dorothy Norwood. This was notable
for the black velvet leaves scat
tered from shoulder TO hem on
the rich brocade of the dress. With
this she wore a simple necklace
and earrings Of cut steel.
In the tropical manner was an
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-12

feeling with trim of laurel leaves
1yer one shoulder and at the waist
where il was twisted with rope
Of gold and silver extending over
the same shoulder. The gown was
much admired as was the magni-
iicent inch wide rhinestone brace
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-12
Checking OnCupid

ROME R.--Italy's new census,
now being tabulated, is expected
to show whether Rome's marriage
rate is still below that of Paris.
Berlin and London.
In the past. Cupid's aim here just
hasn't been as good as in the other
major European capitals. Rome's
average of marriages per 1000 has
been 6 to since the start of the
First World War. In 1918 1t hit b
low of 3 per 1000.
The census Bureau says in the
same period London has averaged
9 TO 10 per 1000, Paris 8 TO IL and
Berlin 10 to -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-12

from the collar running clear
round to the back of the jacket
An unusual combination was one
modelled by Rita Rhodes, of white
cotton pique with a turkey red
wool jersey top. Warm and snug
looking from the front, complete
with beautiful bust treatment, it
startled by a completely bare
back in the tropical manner
A short evening gown of char
treuse brocsde with haltar neck
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-12

pale pink The full skirt was bal
lerina length and had tiny flowers
and rhineStoneS scattered through
it. The net stole was also white
pink and blue.
Back To the sleek sophisticated
line was black Sateen cocktail
dress modelled by Polly Carbonell
1t was Startlingly accented with
white, completely strapiesS. and
buttoned across the front Of the
skirt in traditional Navy style.
although it is not known al this
time whether the traditional thir-
teen buttons were all used This
had bolero jacket with cuff
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-12

accessories have been added and
enc such worn as a formal evening
gown
After she close n the show. dane
Ing waS resumed in the beautiful
RainboV Room Of La Concha
Hotel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-12

10 Inc people, places ana pleasures OF
FlOrida'S fabulous million dollar miles!
rs PAGES. 40 PHoros!. MANY IN FuLL COLOR
Here's Foridas glittering glsmorous Gold Coast in
closeup = from the razze-dazzle of Miami Beach to
the rich tranquility of Hobe Sound wildly described
in words-vvidly portrayed in exciting Photographic
Here the spacious hotels and sparkling motes,
rumba bands and coorful cabanas, monumental man.
slOns and handsome hide-aways And here are the
people the yachting rich and year round residents,
the celebrities and sociates who populate F1oridas
18-karat stretch of luxury
In true Holiday tradition Holiday magazine pre-
sents to its millions of readers captivating panorama
of Americas own Riviera. Here are the places you
know and love-places you've always wanted to visit.
Here indeed, is the entire Gold Coast-in Holiday
must you mustn't miss
Be to read this fascinating feature written by
famous novelist Budd Schulberg. Get your copy of
The January Holiday today
Y0ull read about Jupiter lsond . PoIm seoeb Nun
Beech Hollywood Beech Gulf Steom fishing
Collins Avenue lincoln Rood Carl Fisher aiont
hotels Broadway ors Fort looderdole i. -euHo"
accommodations night Jockeys sid caesor
eotos pieces Sunset hes Joseph w Young
soco Roon Club ciorenee toke Worth
Royol polm Way :. high society Mrs Stosesbvry Il. e.
miruso dern colonfts
Wo'er WinoheH Arthur Godfrey jimmy DEun,e
Eddie Cantor - Monin and lewis prFvoie clubs =. West
Polm Beech Henry FIoser The Colony soho Asor.
ond other pieces and people Of interest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-12
Island City Nary Wires Fashion Sho'e
Ind Dance Is Well attended Friday
az IAxoM

The Navy Fashion Show and Dance the La
Friday enjoyable affair and well attended
Chairmen Of affair Mlolch and Mrs W L. oneto
by Shlngaw and tickets by Mrs James Smith,
Bumb-An Orchestra furnished the music
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-19

"Oid Faithful" Yellowstone Parks celebrated geyser spouts at nearly regular intervals of about an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-19
8ING, BARRY IN MJQC, ROMANCE
 AT l0TA CENTURY


 One of filmdon s happiest combi- nations of talent and personalities is coming our way. Bng Crosby and Barry Fitzgerald. who have not been together in a picture since the delightful welcome Stranger are headed here in Top O the Morn ing" which arrives tonight at the 20th Century Theatre
 Bing and Barry are said to be in rare form in this charming comedy with-music about (of all thingsD the theft of the famous Blarney Stone from the little town of Cork, Ireland, where Fitzgerald presido5 as police officer. Bing, investi- gator for an American firm which has insured the stone for fabu- lous amount of money, is sent to Ireland to solve the mystery. He and Barry are, of course, inned- lately at swords point 9 situation highly complicated by the romantic interest Bing has in the old mans beautiful daughter.
 Lovely Ann Blyth as the daugh- ter. is co-starrcd with Bing, Barry and Rune Cronyn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-19
2f ARRIVE; B
 DEPART ON pAA

Fifty-four travelled on Pan hm- erican World Always yesterday with 3l arrivals and 23 departures. Eight went through to Cordova.
 From Seattle: John Anderson, H. c. Bigelow, c. Duhaime, Leland and Roberta Johnson, Fred Kne- hel, Dick Kennedy. Max King, Cliff Nice, c. Otto. Alvina Peterson, Thomas Townsend, Earl Warren, Della Alstcad, william and Anne Barrct. Oren Fitzgerald, Maxine Hanford. M Karanen, J. c. John- son, James Moor, Emily Mowry. John Pickett, William Stanton. w. Oliver and three children.
 From Annette: K Eager. Eugh Wade.
 From Fairbanks: Pallioia Bun van.
 To Seattle: Phyllis Martin. Jack Bachman, B. W. Shipper, Mildred Manship, Julia Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Spain, Evelyn Pasquan, John Weber.
 To Ketchikan: James Hartung.
 To Fairbanks: Harold Foss, Da- Vid Devoe, William Twenhofel, V. c Monohan, N. w. Kolacek, Verne Wood. Walter stuart, Harold Mead, Paul Fudge, Mrs. John Bullock, II. Benson, Clyde Hoffman, Mrs. H Frank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-19
FIGHTING COAST GUARD" 10 OPEN
 SUNDAY, CAPITOL

The Fighting Coast Guard" said to be real thriller, comes to the Capitol Theatre Sunday for a three day run. The stars are Brian Don levy Forrest Tucker and Ella Raines.
 Every one of the male leads in the picture has served a lengthy hitch in some branch of the service,
 Brian Donlsvy not only went to Annapolis, but he served with the world famous Lafayette Escadrille in France during World War l
 Forrest Tucker, who stars with Donlevy, entered the Army in the last war as a private and emerged as Q lieutenant.
 The six-foot-four heavy of the Coast Guard drama. John Russell served a -and-a-half year hitch with the U. s. Marines and par ticipated in the Guadalcanal in vasion.
 Richard Jaeckel, who portrayed the famous chicken" in "Guadal- canal Diary" has real sea legs for the Coast Guard epic, having saon the world through a Merchant Mar inc porthole during the last war.
 Last, but far from least, is Will liam Murphy, who was on active duty with the U s. Navy for two years prior to becoming an actor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-19
f2 ARRIVE ON pNA;
 FIVE FLY WESTWARD

A dozen passengers arrived from the westward yesterday on Pacific Northern Airlines, eight went thru to Cordoya and five to Anchorage. From Anchorage. Dennis Reardon, oscar Folstad. E. J. Owen, 4. De- land, Rev J. Davis, Dorothy Root, Jerry Williams, E. Heisel. Mrs. T.. S Batehelder.
 From Cordova: Adm. J. Green pun Tom Parks, Art Lines.
 To Anchorage; Marion MacEven, Capt Buchanan, w. Oak, M Weir, Col. J. Chapmsn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-19
LEGION AUXILIARY
 10 MAKE p!REATHS
 FOR MEMORIAL DAY

The Legion Dugout will be open all day next Thursday for the making of Memorial Day wreaths Tor business houses, for ceremonies at the dock and at the cemetery, the American Legion Auxiliary an- .nounced today.
 Any Juneau women who are in- terested in the Memorial Day cere- monies and can spare time to as- aLst are cordially invited Co join n the wreath and spray making The Dugout will be opened at 10 am. 4 potluck lunch and dinner VII be served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-19
BA(CALAUREATE
 yERVIgE SUNDAY
 HIGn SCHOOL GYM

Baccalaureate Services for the 1851 graduating class at Juneau nigh school will be held in the high school gym Sunday evening at o'clock.
 The Rev. Boyd Field will give the invocation and the script,rai lesson will be by the Rev. Fred NeGinnis. The bacealaureate ser mon will be delivered by the Rev. Waiter Soholeff sand Major Eric Newbould will pronounce the bene- diction.
 Parents and friends of the grad- uating class are cordially invited to attend the service.
 Commencement will take place Friday. May %, also in the high school gym at pm.
 EMPIRE WANT ADS PAX
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-19

WANT ADS PAY--
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-19
H0SPITkL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital Friday were simon P. Moe and ba- by Marvin Notar; discharged were Mrs. John Griffin and Bette Stur- rock.
 There was no enc admitted CT discharged at the Government Hos pital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-19
FINAL P-TA MEETING
 ISSET FOR MONDAY

Final meeting Of the school year for the Parent-TeacheTs Association Will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the grade school audi torium
 Officers for the coming year will be installed snd @ program to fol- low will honor teachers who have resigned and are leaving Juneau.
 Music will be furnished by the junior band, conducted by Lyle Manson, another teacher who is leaving to continue schooling. Two numbers will be sung by the eighth grade mixed chorus, with Miss Mar jorie IVerson in charge.
 A committee of eighth grade mothers will serve refreshments at the close Of the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-19
ATTENTION RYE aKAEs

All members requested ta. attend church services at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church this Sunday, May 20, at II o'clock Meet II church basement at 10:45. 8l3-2t
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-12

old leases are still in effect. To construct its own water system then, Seward would be com pelled to seek other sources.
 Mrs. Thorne, owner of the Seward Water Company, on the basis of the same report by MT. Toner, has offered the entire water distribution system, in cluding the inventory of new pipe, fittings, fire hydrants, pumps, etc, for the total sum of S8O,O0O, without any interest on the principal, and on monthly payments of SIPS per month, payable from the revenue from the system.
 At this rate (S8700 per year), the system would pay itself out in a little over nine years. The figure does include, of course, what would amount to approxi- mately cash sale of S56,000 for the system, plus accrued interest at less than 6 per cent, if the sale were financed through a bank or by bonds. If Mrs Thorne is willing to wait ten years to collect S24,000 (which would otherwise go to the loaning agency), that seems like good judgment on her part. The point is that her actual purchase price on the water system is S56, 900, which is S4,O00 less than that recommended by the engineer and consultant.
 The survey proves that the present financial condition of the company absolutely will not permit the rehabilitation of the system. There seems TO alterna- tive then, if we are to have any water in the near future, but to buy her holdings and go on from there
 All reports of the survey, fi- gures, and contract, made up by the city attorney, are open to inspection upon request at the City Hall. Any voter who has doubts of the wisdom of the deal or the terms of sale, has the right, and is welcome, to consult tie records.
 DID YOU REGISTER?
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-12

the company, past and present, and investigated water sources and leases held by the company He called upon firm of consult ing engineers in Seattle, and be- tween them they arrived at the figure of actual physical worth of the Seward Water Company holdings.
 Two figures were given in the report, a minimum valuation of S46,O00 and a maximum of $7Z,- 900 (which included the intangl- bles such as water source rights and easements and rehabilitation value). Then the engineers drew a line between the two figures and recommended the sum of S60,OO0 as a fair purchase price for the water system.
 The alternative to the pur- chase of the present installation is an entirely new water distrl- button and supply for the city, which would cost the people ot Seward not less than $45O, ,OO0, according to the same engineers. Their report was based upon present cost of materials and the present city corporation needs, including the pattern of in- creased development for 20 years. All sources for domestic water near the city are now con trolled by the water company on a 99 year lease, with the ex- ccption of Lowell Creek. With the city purchase of the Brown ell homestead, it owns the land which the water crosses, but the
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-12
The
 C.aaCs Rosee4
The
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

There seems to be a lack of understanding among some Sew ard people on the water system proposition which is to be brought before the voters next Monday in special election.
 Opposition to the purchase of the system from it's private own CT comes mainly from residents in the lower, or south end, of town, who, because of their To- cation on the end of the system are seldom completely out of water. When there is any water at all in the system, these people get it, when the homes located higher up are entirely without.
 The objection is that the price of S8O.OO0 is too high. Let's look more closely at the proposition.
 Nearly every man in town has for several years had his own opinion as to the actual value of the distribution system. So as to be sure of it's physical worth the City Council employed MT. Felix Toner, a well known engineer, of Juneau to make survey of the system. Mir. Toner examined the pipe installed. took into con sideration the date of installa- ton to calculate depreciation, closely examined the books of
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-12
NOTICE TO MARINERS FROM US. COAST GUARD

Sumner Strait-Light relight- d-Fishermans Harbor Outer Light L.L. No. 223O previously reported extiaguished has been relighted. US. Coast and Geo. detic Survey Chart Nos 8173 and 8152. Commander, 17th CG District Notice to Mariners No. 28 dated 28 August.
 Seacoast - Light relighted - Seal Rocks Light I.L. No. 2475) previously reported extinguish- ed has been relighted. US Coast and Geodetic Survey Chart Nos. 8529, 853O, 8552 and 8502 Com mander, 17th CG District Notice to Mariners No 20 dated 28 August.
 Alaska Peninsula-Character- istic of light changed-Cape 1g- vik Light IL. Mo- 2545) charac- teristic has been changed from flashing every 6 seconds to flash ing every 10 seconds flash l sec, eclipse 9 sec), with no other change. US. Coast and Ge- odetic Survey Chart Nos. 8666, 85G2 and 8556.
 Norton Sound-Light discon- tinued-Bonanza River Light GL. No. 264D has been perman- ently discontinued and structure removed. US. Coast and Geo detic Survey Chart Nos. 930O and 9302
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-12
FIRST SUCCESSFUL MO
 HUNT FOR LOCAL COUl

Wm. (BilD Nichols and wife "Nicky" had the thu a life time this year when each killed a moose for thd time, and on the first al the season.
 They have hunted every Nicky says, since they wei titled to three years ago, b ways without success. This they were cleaning out the kill, which was hers, Whe other moose came within and Bill got it.
 Oddly enough, after t ling 70 miles for their hunt returned home to find tn gest animal of all right in own front yard at the cal was too near the road, hoN even if they had not a. gotten their limit.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-12
BUDGET-TEeT IT FOR PROOF OF VALUE!
Does i, have a down-to-earfhf first

Does it have a down-fo-eorfh firsf price? Mereury's price tag you can understond-o big dollar $ worth for every dollar invested.
 Will you be sure of good gasoline mileage? Mercury hos proved its more miles-per- gallon by winning officially sponsored economy tests.
 WIl u2keep stay low? Mercury engineers hove engineered trouble out for extra yeors of money-sovIng dependobiIity.
 Is it famous for long life? It is in- deed! o2% of all Mercurys ever built for use in this country are still on the rood, according to studies of the latest annual official registration figures.
 5-WAy CHOICE! For ''the drive of your lifer Mercury offers you triple choice 'n tron.missions Merc-O-Motie Drive, the new smoother, more efficient automatic frons- mission-or thrifty Touch Overdrive are optional at extra cost There's o'so silent ease stondord transmission.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-29
ayMewH Hi7Rules
MhumanandCyu

Sheriff Stuart Harland today has submitted his
resignation sheriff of Geauga county effective at
midnight tomorrow Friday) November So
The sheriff said he resignng in protest against
the Jail rules promulgated this week by Judge
William K. Thomas
'The rules require the deputies to drag a
drunk through my living up my front stairs along
side our bedroom into cell next to bedroom. If
happen to have company visiting in living room
makes no difference pointed out the sheriff.
IF, later in the night, woman is brought in we
required to move the drunk again and of course
would have to clean up the puke and mess before
putting the woman in the CELL"
Under the rules, would have to get the consent
of the court to take prisoner to doctor. were
unable to locate the judge prisoner might wait long
time to get medical attention Doctors too busy to
calls where patients get faster efficient
treatment in their Offices"
Will Appeal Conviction
Sheriff Harland indicated however that he would
continue to press for appeal of his conviction of
"pampering" prisoner by permitting him to use the
Jail telephone Including fine and probable court costs
it will cost Sheriff Harland about $4,000 for permit
ting George Gordon, convicted gambler, to make II
calls his home the jail telephone during the 60
days he in Jail last spring 1t figures out to about
500 a telephone call. The sheriff in Florida at
the time the telephone calls made.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-29
Mrs.LoveIand,8 83,
Rites Monday

CLARIDON - Funeral ser
vices for Mrs. Elizabeth Love
land, 80, were held at the Burr
Funeral home in Chardon, Mon
day, Nov. 26 at 2 pm. Mrs.
Loveland died Saturday morn
ing, Nov. "a at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Vern Wells.
Elizabeth Walter, one of IL
children, was born in Tuscara-
was county Sept. %, 1868, the
daughter of Lydia and David
Walter. At the age of IA, she
moved with her parents to &C.
auga county where they purch-
ased a farm in North Burton,
which is still known as the Wal
ter farm.
Sept. "a, 1885, she was united
in marriage to George Franklin
Loveland. To this union were
born three children, Flossie E.
Wells of Claridon, Adah M.
NAoA n VI NC"OAAJ 01ld ooN1u
Frederick who lives On the old
Loveland homestead.
Mrs. Loveland took an active
part in helping to build the Me-
thodist church at Pleasant Hill
where she was a lifelong mem
ber and an enthusiastic support
er of all its activities. She was
always ready to serve her home,
church and community in any
way she could.
Besides her children, Mrs,
Loveland leaves six grandchil-
dren, five great grandchildren,
two sisters, Mrs. Mary LaBeau.
Canton and Mrs. Nora Halves OF
Beverly Hills, Calf. and a bro
ther J. B. Walter of Middlefield.
Rev. Elmer J. Hostetler offic-
lated at the funeral services.
Burial was at Pleasant Hill.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-29
List Chester
Students
at Colleges

CHESTER - A number of
Chester young people are enrol.
led in various colleges. Many of
these students spent the Thanks
giving holiday with their par
ents in Chester.
Chester members of the West
Geauga 1851 graduating class at
tending are: Donald Eddy, Yale;
Allen Dorm, Case Institute of
Technology; Mary Lou Evans
and Donald Messer, Ohio Uni
versity at Athens; and Robert
Taylor, John Carroll University.
Also at John Carroll are Glenn
Messer and Robert Cenker. JOY
ce Manning is a freshman at Flo
ra Stone Mather- Robert SHIELD
en-, Murray LaMoreaux and Ro-
bert Tursic are at Fem College.
Lila McGrew is in nurses train
ing at Mt. Sinai Hospital. Gordon
Wright is enrolled at Western Re
serve. Harry Banfield is part
time student at the Cleveland
Baptist Bible Institute. Alice
Kendle is a senior at Baldwin
Wallace. David Manning is at
the University Of Chicago.
The largest representation is
at Kent State where Dale Will
Hanson is a senior also enrolled
are Peter Petersen III, Leonard
Petersen .Jr., and John Billy.
Harold Richmond Jr., and Le-
land Glenn Evans are at Bow
ling Green University.
Elizabth Easily and Ramon
Battles are at Ohio State Univer-
sity.
A. Dewey Bond is a graduate
student at Michigan State Col
lePe