davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-17
Coming Events
MONDAY. DECEMBER -

AiONDA l. DECEN DEN IL
Handicraft special interest
group. Officers Wives Club.
Bldg. 178. ", S. 7;30 pm.
Meeting. Juvenile Council, Clinic
Building, s pm.
Meeting, Women of First Presby-
terrain church, 8 pm.
Meeting, Elizabeth Taylor Circle.
WMu. First Baptist, in church
annex, 3 pm.
Meeting, W.S.C.S. Ley Memorial.
Methodist church, 1880 pm.
Meeting Of Pythian Sisters at 7
pm; party at s pm, Knights
of Pythias hall.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10
Special meeting of Key West
Players at Barn Theater, 8
pm. with surprise for those
attending.
installation and Christmas par
ty of Sinawik club, home of
Mrs. Piedad Archer, 1914
Won Phister street, 7:30 pm.
Bowling, Navy Wives league,
MS. Alleys, / pm.
Meeting and dinner, Kiwanis,
South Beach patio, 6:45 pm.
Ping pong tournament, YMCA-
USO, 8 pm
Spanish lessons, High Schoo
level children, San Carlo
School, 3;30-4:30 p. m.
Meeting. Jr. ST. P.T,A. school
auditorium, 745fp.m.
Boy Scouts Bazaar. Troop No.
So, 1929 Virginia street, s 70
8 pm.
Christmas party. Woman's club
al Barn Theater. 4 pm. Ono
act play. "T'he People Are
Singing
Meeting. Disabled Veterans, ~;
Amelia street. Luz bldg. 8 pm
Meeting. Key West Assembly No
10, Order Of Rainbow Girls
Scottish Rite Temple, 7:3'
pm.
Meeting, Mnoca Council, De
gree OF Pocahontas, Redmen'
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER b.
Dancing classes, III. Taylor
Officers Club, to 10 pm
Meeting, Ever Ready Stai
Club. home of Mrs. Roland
Adams, 240i Seidenberg ave-
nue., 3 pm.
Meeting, Jr. Chamber of Com
merce, club house. 8 pm.
Duplicate Bridge, Coral Room
Overseas hotel. 7:45 pm.
/ Meeting. Natl Executives Clut
of Key West, South Beacf
restaurant. : pm.
/ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20
Meeting. sewing group, Won
! TENS Hospital Auxiliary
Monroe General aospItal,
pm.
/ Golf classes, baseball diamond
| MS, special interest grouI
10 am.
| Children's party at Sea Plan
Base with Santa arriving
| heiicopter. Begins at 3 p. m
with movie.
| open house party for Beta Sigm
Phi and guests, home OF Mri
Thomas Caro-, 1914 JohnSo
street, S p. m.
| FRIDAY. DECEMBER a.
| Meeting. Alcoholics Anonymous
First Presbyterian church,
pm.
Spanish. children OF elementar
! school level. San Carries Seiloo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-17
Dean L. Clouse
Arrives In Calf.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Dean L.
Clouse. yeoman, first class. USN,
husband of Mrs. Dean L. Cloiise of
l81-F Poinciana place, Key West.
Fla, has arrived here on board
medium landing ship, the USS
Ism ass. The ship left the United
States last April ard has been
operating in Far Eastern waters
as a unit Of the fleet supporting UN
troops in Korea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-17
ne-'T'hird Have
TV Sets

NEW YORK R- --latest esti.
mates are that 80 per cent of all
US. families had teleyiSion recei-
vers. A year ago the figure was
u per cent
OF the approximately ii $50 800
sets in ihe country, three cities
have more than a million New
/ .045, 600. and Chicago. 900, 900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-17
Oh, No!

OMAHA. 81-An Omaha woman
called the automobile bureau well
in advance of issuance Of 1862
plates to ask for the same number
she had last year.
Its the only one j can remem.
ber", she said
"Just what is your number. ma
dam, the clerk asked
well, that's funny. she replied.
Il can't remember"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-17

\ I'd \ R n Ea s
w .svvv~vvvy~v-.~~--~v,
DAUGHTER TO PHILLIPS

Word has been received in the
city announcing the arrival of a
baby girl. Deborah Jean, to Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Phillips at Great
Lakes, III. Baby Deborah weighed
8 pounds. AZ ounces. At birth.
Mother and baby are doing fine.
Mrs. Phillips was formerly Miss
Lila Ann Gomez of this city,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel
Gomez now living in Homestead.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-17
antique Objects Sought For Display
By Key Vest Art-HisfOricdI Society
by Margaret ]. cusick

The Key West Historical Society starting in
esive search of for antique objects furniture
items of historical interest to the community for display
the Mareo Gallery Key West These will be exhibited with
the contemporary American paintings scheduled be
shown during the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-17

$50 10 430 p m.
Meeting. Key West Amateur
Radio club. 100 p. M, Ma
tionai Guard Arm0ry.
DECEMBER e.
Meeting, Children's Missionary
group. Ley Memorial church
10 10 1850 am.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-17
Military Unit Heads Entertained
By USO-YMCA Board Ind Staff

Representatives military special
guests the of directors and staff the USo YMCA
meeting held Friday December IA the
tionr room oft
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-17
Letters To
Santa Claus


Dear Santa
Some bad boy broke my dolly.
VIII you please bring me q new
one?
Darla
Customer. Give me dozen
such-and-sueh quinine pills.
Clerk: "Shall ! put them in a
box2r
Customer; "Oh. no. want to
roll them home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-17
Joseph II. Srgo Weds Ne,U York Girl 4ivarded Medal
In Ceremony Performed Here Saturday OF Honor

Ida New York City became the bride of John Sugo
Poncana performed by Justice Of the Peace Ira
office Duyal Saturday The
sugo 2ss Patterson
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-17
STRICTLY FROM DIXIE

STRICTLY FROM DIXIE
SOMETHING NEW in the way
of Confederate flags was dis
PLAYED in a one-man parade
which passed The Citizen office
shortly before noon today. The
New Look in banners suspic-
iouslv resembied someone's
shorts--but with red and white
stripes. The flag bearer, above,
is this old -four stubby little
fingers held aloft) and is Fred
Murray Smith--~at least that's
what we think the cute little
tyke said. II was unanimously
agreed. however. that he lives
on Ann Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-17

william Cullen Bryant (l794-
1879, was the earliest American
poet of importance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-17


SEN. JOHN J. WILLIAMS
(R-Dell, who started a one
man crusade to expose corrup-
ton in the collection of taxes,
sits in his chicken farm office
at Millsboro, Del, checking the
books. Few persons in Washing
ton question that the Delaware
Republicans tireless digging
has been a major factor in un-
earthing the whole unsavory
tax story Williams says he be-
came interested in the tax sit
uation when he was listed as .
tax delinquent although he had
paid his taxes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-17

Erminc fur was once restricted
to The use Of royalty
There we're 1888 women arrest.
ed for drunkenness in the United
States in 1919.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-20
Archbishop Croze, Hungary Catholic, Cath! ,ll To be Tried by Reds

BUDAPEST, Hungary, (R - Archbishop Joszef Groze, GA, high est ranking Roman Catholic pre- late in Hungary since the i'm prisonment of Joszef Cardinal Midszenty, goes on trial Friday on charges of plotting against the Communist government, bla c k market currency dealings, helping persons to flee this country, and other offenses.
 This was announced in the Budapest press Tuesday, in a gov ernment indictment against the Archbishop and eight others. The indictment said all confessed"
 Among the others is Dr. Elajos Pongracz, a Hungarian employe of the United States Information Service at Budapest.
 Pongracz, Az, was arrested a month ago. The appearance of his name among those of the defend ants makes it clear that the 'leg- ation of an imperialist power" mentioned in the indictment many times, is the American legation here.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-20
AP Correspondent To Be Placed On Trial By Czechs

LONDON, (P) - Reports from Prague said the Czech foreign min istry has informed the U. s. Elm bassy that Associated Press cor respondent William Oates will be placed on trial within few days.
 Oatis, 37, was arrested April 23 on charges of hostile activities to- ward the Czechoslovak govern ment.
 Oatis' arrest did not become known until April 26, nearly 72 hours after his disappearance from his office and lodgings in Prague. He was last seen while preparing to keep an appointment. Three Czech agents seized him as he was putting his car in his ga- rage.
 Shortly before his arrest he had informed the U. S. Embassy he was being shadowed.
 The Czech announcement of April 26 said the charges against him included activities hostile to the state, gathering and dissemi- mating information considered sec ret by Czechoslovakia and spread ing malicious information regard ing the Czech state through il- legal news channels.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-20
10th Rescue To Supply Mt. Mckinley Expedition

ELMENDORF, AIR ORCE BASE, June 19 (CIL)-The 10th Air Rescue Squadron, based at FL mendorf AFB, will provide air support for the Mt. Mckinley ex- petition, being sponsored by the Boston Museum of Science and the University of Denver, it was announced by headquarters Alas kan Air Command.
 The expedition, headed by Dr. Bradford Washburn, director of the Museum, is concerned with completion of a mapping project and geological study of the Mt. Mckinley area.
 Due to extreme conditions of climate and terrain and the diff culties in moving even small amounts of equipment, the Air Force is assisting in transporting personnel, fragile equipment, food, fuel and supplies.
 Plans call for use of the CAY type of aircraft, which will later make parachute drops to the party
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-20
Charles Kreling, Klondike Photographer, Passes On

SAN FRANCISCO, (R- Chas. Kreling, 80, noted sportsman and widely known for his photographs of the Klondike gold rush, died here Sunday.
 With the poet, Joaquin Miller, Kreling went to the Klondike in the 1897 rush, carrying a small camera. His photographs were published widely.
 Later he won, and held for years, the National Amaeur Light weight Wrestling title.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-20
ElmendOrf Airman Killed

ANCHORAGE, (P)-An airman from Elmendorf Air Base was killed outright Sunday when his car hurtled end over end down an embankment.
 Officers said the car failed to make a turn and plunged over the west embankment near the Eagle River bridge on the Palmer Highway.
 The name of the airman, at- tached to the 39th Equipment Re- pair Squadron, was withheld until next of kin are notified.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-20
Alaskans Hold Top Spots High School Graduation

ZAP Special Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON, (P) Two na- tive Alaskans had top spots in the graduation exercises at Anacostia High School here.
 Doris Bartlett, daughter of AL aska delegate and Mrs. E. l.. Bart lett, was valedictorian of the class with a grade average of 98.
 The class president, Loring Hickman, is a native Alaskan whose family is well-known in the Ketchikan area. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Loring Edward Hickman.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-20
DC-3 Size Aiport For
 Quartz Creek, Kougarok

ANCHORAGE, P)-The Civil Aeronautics Administration has approved plans and specifications for construction of three airports by the Territorial Department of Aviation under the Federal Air port Aid Program.
 The airports, all of which will be long enough to permit DC-3 operation, will be at Quartz Creek in the Kougarok district, north of Nome, at Eagle on the Yukon River near the Alaska Yukon territory boundary and at Haines in southeastern Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-20
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN

Arriving today with Pan Am erican were: Al Milligrok, MT. and Mrs. H. F. Harper, Emma Willoya, B. Wilson, Edwin Glennen, Henry Silook.
 Departing were Marie Oumok, John Mccormick, Luther Naguz- ruk, J. w. Kehoe, Ralph Ulrick- son, Theodore Ahks, E. J. Berry, R. w. Miller.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-20
Geologists To Try To Locate Mt.
 Mckinley "Fault''

ANCHORAGE, June 19, (CIL)- Four members of the Mt. Me Kinley expedition, constituting the geologic party, left Anchorage by train to tackle the expeditions first scientific problem.
 The group headed for Mt. Me Kinley National Park and Peters Glacier at the side of the moun- tain where they will do geologic research in an attempt to find the great Mckinley "fault". A fault is a break in the earth's crust, resulting from volcanic activity. A study of photographs has led the group to believe that the Me Kinley fault" caused by the 1912 eruption of Mt. Katmai and it's accompanying earthquakes, may be located in the vicinity of the Peters Glacier.
 (Mt. Katmai is in the famous Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes, near the base of the Alaska Pen insula in southwestern Alaska, roughly 360 miles from Mt. Nc Kinley. Katmai had been an in- active volcano until June 6, 1912, when it's eruption began with a terrific explosion, heard as much as 75O miles away. The eruption had widespread effects, spewing a million tons of burning volcanic ash over hundreds of miles, and even carving out new harbor in which had previously been chart ed as dry lanO.
 The other members of the Me Kinley expedition, who make up the mapping party, are leaving by air. They plan to land at Lake Cheitna, and from there fly into the Kahiltna Glacier, which is at the base of the projected research route on the side of the mountain.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-20
WIEN AIRLINES

Nome to Fairbanks: Celia Hunt ter and Dr. R. O. Ebert. Fairbanks to Nome Marion Holmes, Leonard Johnson, Al Branson,. and Arlyn Banner.
 Kotzebue to Nome: Reino Sar- vola. Kotzebue. to Nome: Billie Hoogendorne, E. E. Brendemuhl.
 Nome to Candle: Carl Reinisch. Nome to Deering: Douglas 7Shel- don and wife.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-20

Forecast Nome: Mostly cloudy Wednesday and Thursday with occasional light rain. Moderate SW winds. Lowest temperature expected tonight 37, highest to- morrow 55.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of ? am. today: Precipitation .02 in. Month total, 5 in. Temperatures: highest 47, lowest AZ. Maximum wind 10 mph from the WSW. Sun rise at 1:17 a.m., sunset at 10:49 pm.
 Comparative data: Temperatures one year ago today: highest 53, lowest 36. Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: highest "A in 1927, lowest 29 in 1929.
 Data for other selected stations as of ' am. today.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-20
ALASKA AIRLINES

S O44S 4o-
 Nome to Anchorage passengers were Vim. J. Niemi, Robert Han sen, L. E. Dohn, and M. R. Rad datz. From Anchorage: E. H. Payne, Floyd Brown, H. R. David son, Elsa Davidson, Charlotte Da- vidson, and MT. O'Brien. June l9-
 Arriving from Anchorage were E. P. Ward, Joe Gerth, and Fred Shaw. Leaving for Anchorage were Fred Denson, Floyd Denson, John Cameron, and Fred Shaw.
 Passengers to Kotzebue were Floyd Brown, Wm. McKim, Mrs. Bill Laws and children, Charlotte Davidson, H. R. Davidson, and Elsa Davidson. From Kotzebue to Anchorage: Archie Ferguson, Ed dy Dederer; Elsa, H. R., and Char lotte Davidson.
 Nome to Moses Point: Grant Saylor. Nome to Unalakleet: Ed Ungundruk.
 Passengers by bush pilot: Ruth Okerueok-to Wales; Paul Soren- son-Lost River to Nome; Herb Bingham-Shishmaref to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-20
Church Discourages Youth From Joining Boy Scouts

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, (P)- The Christian Reformed Church decided today to discourage" it's youth from joining the Boy Scouts of America and to urge instead participation in its own boys club movement. --',
 The decision was announced at the annual 10-day meeting of the Synod, top governing body of the church which has some 155,000 members in the United States and Canada.
 The Synod also decided against looking into the possibilities of doing mission work in Alaska. It said that other fields showed more promise in view of the shortage of available missionaries.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-20
GIVE FIRE TRUCK RIGHT -OF-WAY

Volunteer Bremen report that children be- coming hazard when the fire alarm sounds and the fremen seriously handicapped in reaching the fire as speedily as they should, because of them.
 Monday it was reported by two firemen that chil- dren foot and their bicycles did not get off the road and make way for them
 Children and their parents reminded that when the whistle blows all pedestrians should get off the road we'll which not going to assist at the fire, to make way for the fire truck
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-20
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by US. Dept of Commerce,
 Weather Bureau
 According to Earl Clark of the US. Weather Bureau, the summer solstice will be at 13 minutes past midnight tonight. This marks the official beginning of summer.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-20
Nome, Alaska, Wednesday, June 20, 1851


The Portland Chamber of Commerce is on tour Tn Alaska and although Nome not included in the reg ular itinerary of the group expected to make the Arctic trip the longest day of the year, visiting Nome on June 21st.
 The Alaska Airlines the first Alaskan carrier re- gently certified to furnish scheduled service between the Territory and the United States includes Portland for the first time and this is of the business from that city interested in this trip Business included represent businesses of varied kinds in cuding produce building and hardware supplies school supplies banking, shpping etc.
 hearty welcome is extended to those of the party who will visit with us tomorrow!
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-20
Yugoslavia Gets 1,432 Tons Of U. s. Cotton

RIJ FIX A, Yugoslavia, P) - Yugoslavia expressed thanks to the United States for 1,432 tons of cotton-the first shipment of raw material under a recent $29,000,- 900 grant to ease this country's economic burden.
 The cargo arrived aboard the Yugoslav ship Crna Cora.
 The strongest living thing in proportion to its size is the beetle. A man proportionately strong could lift 70 tons.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
|HickenIooper Says Public
Backs Use of Chiunq Troops

tunity of the last several years is
now for uniting of anti-Commun-
ist guerrilla forces on the China
mainland.
THAT and the destruction o1
Red bases in Manchuria should
get underway. I think that the
State Department will have tc
come around to this line of think
ing because of the force of pub
lie opinion and the realization o1
the situation"
Senator Hickenlooper said an
example of the force of public
opinion was the recent State De-
partment action in shutting of
the shipments of strategic mate
rails to Red China"
THE department finally has
taken steps to cut off this vicious
trade because of public opinion,
he said. so far the Macarthur
proposals have neither beer
shaken nor disproved in any way
Evening star., 1951-05-17
BY the Associated Press

Senator Hickenlooper, Repub-
Ilican, of Iowa said yesterday that
public opinion-spurred by Gen.
MacArthur's proposals-eventual-
| ly will force use of Chang Kai-
shek's Nationalists for an attack
on the Communicated Chinese
mainland.
Chang told Frank King, Asso-
ciated Press general executive, in
an interview at Taipeh. Formosa,
yesterday that his force could halt
Red Chinese aggression in Korea
by a body punch to the mainland,
Senator Hickenlooper, men,
ber of the Senate Foreign Rela-
|tions Committee, remarked to a
newsman that he had been urging
this "for long time"
Senator Mcmahon, Democrat
of Connecticut, also a Foreign Re-
Ilations committeeman, who has
strongly supported the custer OF
Gen. Macarthur by President Tru-
man, took different view.
"Chiang may have a new lot OF
soldiers who won't throw away
their guns as they did the last
time we supplied them" Senator
Mcmahon said sarcastically. 81
have always said that any effective
invasion by Chiang's troops from
Formosa would have to be behind
American forces"
Lincoln White, State Depart
ment press relations officer. saio
the department had no comment
to make on Chiang's statements
He noted that they involved mat
tiers on which United States mill
Itary leaders are now testifyine
before the Senate committees in.
vestigating the removal Of Gen
Macarthur.
The Defense Department alst
had nothing to say. A spokesman
said that as matter of policy
1.-THE department does not commen
on statements by the head of {
friendly state.
Senator Hickenlooper said, /"
think that a diversionary actor
by the Nationalist Chinese on tn,
mainland of China would pull th
pressure off Formosa and also of
the French in Indo-China."
The French have a large fore,
battling Communists in Indo
I China.
Il think the greatest oppor
Evening star., 1951-05-17
MRS. Meyer Receives
|Americunism Award

Mrs. Agnes D. Meyer, wife o1
Eugene Meyer, chairman of the
board of the Washington Post
yesterday was presented a specia
Americanism award by the Ma.
tional Order of B'nai Birth fol
promoting a better understand
ing of Americanism and civic
affairs"
The award was given at q
Shoreham Hotel luncheon. spon.
sored by the independence Chap.
ter No. GAL of the order. Mrs
Joseph Miller, outgoing chapter
president, presented the award.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Science Topic Announced

Harry B. MacRae, Dallas, Tex,
member of the Christian Science
Board of Lectureship, will speak
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the First
Church of Christ. Scientist, Euclid
street and Columbia road NV, on
christian Science, Bringer of
Peace"
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-23
President Truman
 Calls For Full Speed Ahead On Military Build-up

WASHINGTON, R-President Truman today told Congress it probably will be necessary to strengthen the armed forces be- yond the present goal of 3,5O0,- 900 men, regardless of peace pros poets in Korea.
 He called for "full speed ahead" on the military build-up, with no yielding to those who would dis card the anti-inflation control sys- tenn "or shoot it full of holes" The message, was MT. Truman's midyear economic report. It went to Congress along with a 255-page economic review prepared by his council of economic advisers.
 MT. Truman set his sights on $3O, ,000, ,000,00 increase in the an- nual military spending rate in the year ahead.
 This, he said, will require up to 100000 more workers, a five per cent boost in national output despite cuts in civilian goods, plus stiff taxes and controls to offset a widening s'inflationary gap."
 The President called the 3,500,- 000-man strength of the armed forces, now almost reached, an interim goal" which may be in adequate against the worldwide threat of Soviet "blackmail" and aggression.
 ''It now appears, as we review our strategic situation in the light of world events, that these goals may need to be raised, whether or not we have an armistice in Korea" he told the legislators.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-23
Peak of Midwest's Greatest Flood Rolls South

ST. LOUIS, (P)-The peak of the Midwest's greatest flood in more than 100 years rolled south of St. Louis today as nature fed another diet of rainfall on the water-Soaked area.
 The new rains, accompanied by strong winds, aren't expected to bring the major Missouri and Mississippi rivers back to their record levels of last week, but may keep remaining flood waters from draining as rapidly as ex- pected.
 Nine hundred workers, includ- ing 800 airmen from nearby Scott Air Force Base, H., were toiling on levees reported in critical con- dition 60 miles south of here in Perry County, Mo. A break there would flood 23,5OO acres of rich farmland.
 The peak of the flood rolled by St. Louis early yesterday when the river went to it's highest stage in 107 years. The top mark was 40.28 feet, just .02 of a foot high CT than the 1947 overflow.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-23
Warrant Officer Filley Takes Charge ACS Here

Warrant Officer Clarence Filley, of the ACS, accompanied by his wife, arrived from Seattle to take over command of the ACS in this area, replacing Capt. Pershing Tousley who has been ordered to Ft. Monmouth for further off cer's training.
 Warrant Officer Filley has been with ACS for the past 10 years and has been stationed in Anchor age and Juneau, and is we'll ac- quainted with the needs and prob lemS in the north.
 The Filleys will make their home in the quarters now occu- pied by Capt. Tousley,, who leaves this week.