davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-12
l8-Year-Olds
 To Be Drafted
Continued from Page One) ing by the president.

Continued from Page One) ing by the president.
 Lowering the present minimum draft induction age from 1918 years is not expected to touch many 18-year-olds for a year or more. The Senate bill requires that men in the present 19 through 25 draft pool must be taken first by all local boards.
 Then when 18-year-olds were called, those nearest 19 would go first, with the priority moving downward by three-month jumps. The first would be boys 18 years and nine months.
 Up to 75,000 men would be de- ferred for college study in each of the next three years.
 The universal military training provision which would apply to all physically fit 1S-year-olds, would become operative only af- ter an end to present information al tension permitted cut back to six months of required military service.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-12
MUNZ AIR SERVICE TO KING ISLAND

Munz Air Serivce made a flight to King Island on Friday to bring back Helen Stanisclaus for an in- sanity hearing.
 She is reported to have killed her husband, and the hearing is scheduled to be held in the Com missioner's Office soon. George Bayer was the deputy who made the flight to bring in the prisoner. A special field was laid out on the island SO that Bill Major could land.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-12
RAILROAD PROFITS MOVE UP
 The railroads of the country made rather poor

SINGAPORE, (R-,Passenger accommodations aboard ships travelling from Singapore to Bri- tain are fully booked from Febru- ary through July, travel agents Thomas Cook and Son, report here. Indications were that all available shipping space to Bri- tain in particular, and to Euorpe in general, would be fully taken.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-12
Sugar-COated Tax Forms Might Help
tBY Cynthia Lowry
GAP NeWSfeatureS Writer)

UH1 VtWSlCdtQlS SS w l1IC1(
 As a patriotic citizen of the United States, don't mind paying income taxes any more than the next loyal citizen. I hate 1t.
 I recognize, however, that it is necessary. However, it does seem as though there must be minds at work in Washington in effort 70 make the job of completing a re- turn just about the most difficult one the average taxpayer tackles during the year. Personally, l think it would be easier to make a watch.
 There are still days before March. Is. On that date I shall rush out a few minutes before midnight and mail my return. So far I've just looked over Form lO40 and The Instructions. AL ready I have the old familiar symptoms of dizziness, upset and guilt-feelings.
 Can ii bs that the Treasury De- partment people in charge of sci. fling forth rules. explaining them and designing The Form are noth- ing by cynical misanthropes7 Dc
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-12
they hate taxpayers?


 There's the simple matter of space, for instance. The Form asks nay, it demands-all sorts of in- formation, like the name of em- ployer and his address. Then The Form provides us with something like 6/10OOths of an inch to write the information in. This undoubt- edly upsets taxpayers who are em- ployed by firms with corporate names like Reichstag, Sullivan, Cholmondsley, Fledermaus and Patchouli Company, Inc.
 What ! object to most is that dishonest feeling 1 have even b. fore I start working on my trial and-error copy with pencil. I'm trying te make an honest return. but I have a feeling that the gov ernment expects me 10 trY some thing funny. And isn't it about lime for the news 10 come out shai this year every single return will be carefully scrutinized. instead of every tenth as before7 If seems 10 me I hear that one every year about now.
 All I can say is that Pm making an old school try. One thing I'd like to know is about this Form 1040. Who is it gets the other 1039 forms. And who, for instance, gets to fill out Form 1?
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-12
CRIMES GRAVITY DETER MINES LAWYERS FEE

PRAGUE, R-The heavier the crime charged against the defend ant the higher the lawyers pay, according to a new schedule of le- gal fees decreed by the ministry of justice here. Divorces are more profitable than criminal cases, the schedule shows.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-12

MT. and Mrs. Charles oLearY visited in Washington, DC, last week. Chuck and wife have been visiting Mrs. J. J. OIeary at her home in Lancaster, Penna. They plan to return north soon by way of the highway to Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-12

A bill has been introduced in Congress to permit individual slandered in the Senate House of Rep resentatves by members cloaked with Congressional immunity to the Government of the United States for damages, limited to the of $100 900 plus costs
 % Representative Winfield K. Denton, of Indiana, says that the immunity granted to members of Congress to speak their minds without question, is necessary function of Government but it is not fair that the in iured parties should be without redress He proposes that they have the opportunity to to court where it can be determined if the statement made in Congress is true.
 Mr. Denton calls attention to the fact that statements made in Congress given great publicity carried throughout the country in The Congressional Record and receive wide coverage by the press and radio He admits that such statement could cause rreparable damage to an individuals reputation, destroying his means of livelihood and bring disgrace to him and his family. *:
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-12

showing insofar as profits concerned in the first half of 1850, but following the outbreak of the Korean war, they pushed their earrings upward.
 In addtionon the spurt of business caused by the war emergency the railroads the benefciaries of retroactive mail pay award which helped to bolster profits
 In l950 the profits of our carriers were fifty per cent higher than in 1949
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-23
Right Style Is
Needed Get
Women Volunteers

LONDON.-(P) Patriotism is
all very well and we who are
about to die salute you and all
that--but in the Women's Royal
Air Force those hats were more
than king could ask of a girl.
Those terrible, shapeless hatsi
The Women's Royal Air Force
could take the girls away from
home and mother. 1t could make
them get up to bugle call at
six in the morning. It'cou1d even
make them wear low heels. But
the Women's Royal Air Force
was having a tough time recruit
ing the gals into those hats!
This is to report that his majes-
ty has fixed the hats. The Wom-
ems Royal Air Force has given
all of its 1900 girls new hats.
The new hat is made of blocked
fur felt, and it has a little peak,
something like the hats worn by
the Lady Marines in the United
States. And the women of the
Women's Royal Air Force can
now appear in public and still be
happy. s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-23
BATTERED AND
! Continues from Page One)

Continues from Page One)
m il G S northeast Of
Seoul.
The enemy dppur-
emily is putting up his
only stiff resistance
on the extreme east
ern flank Of the line,
where q sea-suw but-
lie continues between
Chinese Communists
and South K ore an
troops.
The Reds managed
to cut the edst-west
highway from the sec
of Jupdn. Is miles
south of the 38th Par
ullel.
Then Allied rein.
forcements rushed up
and cut the enemy
supply line ut q nor
row mountain pdss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-23

lace b. Kirke. 10lI Won Phister
street; Joseph I. Menendez, l419
Thompson street; Hagen r. Sands,
706 White Street; William M.
Parker, $40 Florida street; Will
liam w. Johnson, 1902 Seminary
street; Ralph H. HOllers, Isla-
morada, Florida; Jack A. Saun-
ders, 2702 Stac!es avenue; Charles
Perez, 903 Packer street.
Antonio Truiillo, Jr.. 1921 Pack
er street; Earl c. Sands. l0l1
Eaton street; Paul P Roberts, 724
Caroline street; w. A. Walterson,
rear. 803 Margaret street; Robert
E. Pollock, SGT Margaret street:
w. Z. Hanson, 3645 Flagler ave-
nue.; Carl Bervaldi, $40 Francis
street; Louis NJ Milford, Jr.. 2423
Patterson avenue; Delio Perez,
1895 United street; Juan Avila,
TIC Whitmarsh Lane; Arnold Key,
1920 Eaton street; Charles w.
Wells, No. 6 Hunts Lane; Samuel
J. Pierce TIA Olivia street; War
rem A. Bethel, 815 Eaton street:
Richmond Roberts. 526 William
street" Robert F. Roberts, 28l5
Flagler avenue; Chester F. Ting
Ter, Marathon, Florida; Charles S.
Matthews, 1l08 Southland street;
Joe Barcelo, 421 Angela street;
Julio Lopez, 314 Olivia street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-23
Lieut.. Govern
Reports For
Active Duty Here

Lieutenant Raymond F. Gov
ern, (CHC) USN, has reported 10
the U. S. Naval Station, Key
West, for active duty. He reliev-
es LCDR. Emmett Michaels,
Catholic Chaplain at the Station.
Chaplain Govern is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Govern
of Stamford, N. Y. He attended
Catholic University in Washing
Ton, D. c. and studied Philoso-
ply and Theology under the aus
pices of the Province of the
Most Holy Name franciscan
Order). He received the Degree
of Bachelor of Arts in Mathe-
mates from Rensselaer, Poly
teehnic Institute, Troy, N. Y,
and Immediately a fte I W a d S
went to Siena College, Lo,,don-
vile, N. Y. as instructor in Math-
ematics.
In 1914, Chaplain Govern en-
tered the Charlain's Corps, U. S.
Naval Reserve. He attended the
Chaplain's School, William and
Nary College, Williamsburg, Va,
for 8 weeks, upon the completion
of which he served aboard the
transport General r. M Batch
ford (AP-l53) in the European
African Middle Eastern Area and
Asiatic-Pacific Area as Catholic
Chaplain from January l945 to
July 1916.
Upon his release to inactive
duty, Chaplain Govern returned
to Siena College, Loudanville,
". Y. as an instructor in Mathe-
MATES and Registrar and Dean
of Admissions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-23
100 SELECTEES IN
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
son street; Pedro Rosendo, I'll
Duval street.
William A. Wallace, 800 Simon
ton street; Joan Mardis, 8ll Tru-
man avenue; Malcolm j. johnson.
1923 Catherine street; William A.
Glisch, Gl6 White street; Charles
Hort. 3491 Avenue E; Francis S.
Barry, III Duval street; Jermain
Johnson, Overseas Hotel; James
F. Porter, 1913 Southland street;
Allison Knowles, 628 White street;
George V. Perpall, lll2 Angela
street; Floyd r. Vaughan, 2402
Seidenberg avenue; Posey f..
Rutrough, 29-l Poinciana Place:
Paul 0. Laid, 18th and Avenue
E; Marvin D. Creel, 3l3 Peason
Lane; Earl Hathaway, 5ll Francis
street; Charles H. Russell, 525
Petronia street; Fred Lee LedforG
1913 United street; Robert r.
Brown, 2433 FOgarty avenue;
Frank c. Stickney, ll13 Stump
Lane; ErneStS Frederick, 1850
Staples avenue; Rafael j. Henri
quez, &C Porter Place; Leo Nc
Mahon, Sr., 522 Grinne!l street;
Harry c. Osterhoudt, 407 Mar
garet street,
Milton A. Parrot. COG Florida
street; Henry Del Pine, 313 Thu
man avenue; Rene F. Machin, 927
Catherine street; Benjamin c. S.
Lowe, 1909 Southland street.
Charles M. Recio. ST., 922 Duval|
Mario Garcia, Gil White
head street; Mario Avila, ia
Whitmarsh Lane; Arthur r. CTR.
ry, 1923 James street; Charles Ray
Pritchard, 900 White street; Wal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-23
Today's Horoscope

Those born as the day advances
have more daring nature. There
is eloquence, prominence and
reputation. The native should
rise to place of honor and attain
measure of wealth. Conserve
the energies as this nature wears
itself out and there are indica-
tons that life may be finished
just as success is achieved.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-23

bv six electric units. And these,
of course, eliminated the tell-tale
smoke which has undone so many
moonshiners in the past. Sheriff
Richey arrested Harold Grove,
on charges of possessing untaxed
whiskey. According to Richey,
Grove said he got the idea for
the electric still from advertise
ments for the cheap electricity in
the Tennessee Valley Authority
region.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-23
New Members

New members of the Chamber
of Commerce include the Navy
Wives Club of which Mrs. Teresa
Z. Braxton, 1921 Packer street is
president; Southernmost Flowers
and Gifts, GIG Duval street, Doro-
thy Raymer, owner, and Keys
Optical Service, 423 Simonton
street, owned by Truman L. Amy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-23
Moonshining Is
Keeping Right Up
To 'fhe Times

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.-(P.
-Moonshining is an old. art--but
it's keeping right up to date these
days. A little native Tennessee
ingenuity and a supply of iva
power can improve the efficiency
of a hill-billy still, no end,
The streamlined still was dis
covered in Hamilton county by
Sheriff Rex Riehey. 1t was deep
in the woods on Daisy Mountain
"a remote bit of country not Jar
from Chattanooga.
The moonshine still was heated
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-23
Todav's BIRTHDAYS

Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., board
chairman of General Motors, born
in New Haven, Conn, 76 years
ago.
Vice Admiral Robert M. Griffin,
born in Washington, D. c., 81
years ago.
Mabel w. Willebra1dt of Los
Angeles, lawyer. onetime assist
ant U. S. attorney general, born
in Woodsdale, Kansas, 90 years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-23
BOMBER CRASHED TODAY

NEW LISBON. Ind. May "a
P).-A large bomber crashed
and burned on a field today
near here. State police say some
of The men aboard parachuted
safely. These included the pilot
and civilian. Altogether. IL
persons were on the plane. which
is understood TO have been on an
experimental flight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-23

Goodyear Truck Tires with
the Fii-Miler Rib Tread are
specially designed for your
long. hish-speed hauls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-23

Come in and see Us about putting
these lons-milease tires on your
truck. Let US show you how we
can give you more for your truck
fire dollar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-23

INCREASE IN TAXES

WASHINGTON. May 23.-(P).
The House Ways and Means
Committee has voted for an in
crease of IL and one-half per cent
in individual income taxes. It also
voted TO raise the excess profits
tax on corporations. In both
cases. the action was determined
on straight party line votes. And
Republican committee members
charged the proposals were rail-
roaded through.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-23
Cmdr. Schneider
Ordered To Duty
In Washington

Commander Tony T. Schneider,
USN, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
E. Schneider of Hillsboro, Mo-,
and wartime combat HelldiveT
pilot with two Navy Crosses for
his diye-bombing feats, has re-
ceived orders for transfer to
Washington, d. c.. in early June
for duty, involving flying under
the chief of naval operations.
CDR Schneider has been in
the Tactical Development Section
of Air Development Squadron
One, Naval Air Station, Key
West, since June l948 and officer
in charge of that section for the
past year. He came to vx-1 from
General Line School, Newport,
r. /.
CDR Schneider was promoted
to his present rank in January
1851. He was commissioned as
ensign at Naval Air Station, Mi
ami, in November 1910. A month
later he was attached to VB-9, a
bombing squadron aboard the
USS Enterprise, which was later
to become famous as "The Fight
ing Lady" for its exploits in the
air-sea warfare against the Jap
anese.
The first Navy Cross was
awarded to CDR Schneider in
April 1912 for his bombing OPP
erations in the Battle of Midway.
1t was during these operations,
too, that CDR Schneider, then a
lieutenant, was forced down and
was adrift at sea fcr three days.
He was finally sighted and res
cued by Al Barthos who later
served with CDR Schneider at
Vx-l.
CDR Schneider also served on
the aircraft carriers USS York
town and USS Lexington, and
his wartime experience as a.
bomber pilot with those outfits
and with a shore based squadron
at Guadalcanal and the Fiji Is
lands, fitted him we'll for a brief
seven months tour ashore as dive
bombing and tactics instructor
under ComFleetAir at Seattle,
Washington. With the end of
this duty in April 1914 he was
back again in the Pacific area as
commanding officer of VB-9 and
VB-97.
1t was while attached to VB-9
that CDR Schneider was awarded
his second Navy Cross for his
part in the defeat of elements of
the japanese fleet, including the
Battleship Yamato and the Cruis-
er Agana, in April 1915.
Other decorations that he holds
are the Distinguished Flying
Cross with two stars, the Aid
Medal with five stars, three Pres
identia1 Unit Citations (the Car
riers Enterprise, Yorktown and
the lexington and other defense
and area ribbons.
CDR Schneider has been resid-
ing at 1907 Washington street,
Key West, with his wife and son,
F. Ross, five years old. Mrs.
Schneider, the former Miss Jean
Ross, is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. L. Ross of st. Louis, Mo.
Prior to. entering the Navy he
graduated from DeSoto, Mo-,
High School and graduated with
a bachelor of arts degree from
Westminster College, Fulton, Mo-,
in 1899.
4 = -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-23

Musical comedy is form of
theatrical entertainment develop
ed almost exclusively by English
speaking peoples.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Laugh|in's 100000
SANDER Suit Against
Bowie Dismissed

District Court Judge James r.
Kirkland yesterday dismissed At
torney James j. Laughlin's suit
charging malicious prosecution
and SANDER against A. Gwynn
Bowie, former Maryland States
Attorney for Prince Georges
County.
Mr.. Laughlin had claimed more
than 100000 damages for def
amation of his character as a re-
suit of Mr.. Bowie's initiating issu-
ance of a Prince Georges court at
tachment ordering the Washing
ton lawyer to produce a letter
pertinent to the county's gambling
investigation in 1949.
Mr.. Laughlin yesterday con-
ceded that Mr.. Bowie, now in pri-
vate practice since being replaced
as States attorney in the last elec-
tions, was surrounded by the i'm
munity of his Office when he re-
quested the court attachment.
This concession knocked out
three of the four counts of Mr.
Laughlin's suit. Judge Kirkland
dismissed the fourth count, in
which the Washington lawyer
claimed his civil rights were vio-
lated, after hearing arguments by
Mr.. Bowie's lawyer, Francis w.
Hill, jr.
The legal dispute occurred as an
aftermath of former United States
Attorney George Morris Fay's anti
gambling sweep in March, 1949
One aspect of the personal contro-
versy between the two lawyers was
that both were reluctant to cross
the District Maryland State line
for fear of judicial service of sum-
mons on each other in their sep
arate court actions.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Argentine Tanker Freed

BEAUMONT, Tex, Nov. Z (P.-
The giant Argentine tanker, the
Juan Peron, was free under $12,-
900 bond today after having been
in Federal custody here for almost
"a hours. The routine arrest" OF
the 22,000-ton vessel followed
damage to dock facilities of the
Magnolia Petroleum Co. yesterday
Magnolia officials placed damages
Il at $500.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Flower Festival to Feature
Fobric-Design Arrangements

The National Capital Garden
Club Leagues Thanksgiving Flow
ler Festival, being staged this week
in tent on the parking lot of the
Woodward & Lothrop Bethesda
Chevy Chase store, today will fea-
ture flower arrangements that
may inspire fabric design.
Yesterday the accent was on
weeds, with arrangers from the
various garden clubs demonstrat-
ing the use of the roadside vari-
eties. Winners in the various
classes were:
Table setting, "The Bountiful
Harvest, Mrs. Wiley T. Bu-
chanan, jr., Perennial Garden Club
first; Mrs. Thomas K. Taylor, Per-
ennial club. second, and Mrs.
Ralph M. Berry, Kensington
Women's Community Club, third.
Evening star., 1951-11-07

Arrangements representing
Trade Winds-Mrs. Thomas w
Cook. Falls Church, first; Mrs
Hugh. w. Cary. Arlington Neigh.
borhood Club, second, and Mrs
Claude Cook, Kenwood Garder
Club, third.
High Fashion in Weeds-Mrs
Charles Groves, Silver Spring
Garden Club, first; Mrs. Northcut
Ely. Kenwood Garden Club, secons
and Mrs. Hugh w. Cary, Arling.
ton Neighborhood Garden Club
third.
Doll House Miniatures-Mrs
Robert Wheat. Hunting Greek
Garden Club, first; Mrs. Patter.
son Knight, Great Falls Garde1
Club. second, and Mrs. Paul Bow.
ker, Glenwood Road Garden Club
third.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Hotel Charges Dumuqe

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. z (P.-
The manager of the Rodman
Hotel, Thirty-third and Chestnut
streets. charged yesterday that
members of the York High School
Band badly damaged some 9(
rooms Of the hotel last Friday
night. The 110-piece band was
here for the 17th annual Univer.
sity of Pennsylvania Band Festi.
val last week end.
Evening star., 1951-06-27

the possibilities Of "around-the-
clock" beauty care and really
abide by such q program. You
can determine now what the state
Iof your skin will be later on.
The first rule Of the beauty
game is that for beauty around
the clock you must devote some
time to. its achievement. A spe-
|cial time has to be set aside each
day. even though it needn't be a
long session. Five minutes in the
morning and five at night can
often do the trick in cutting down
the effects Of a drying complexion,
fine lines around the eyes and a
sagging throat line.
To assist you we have discovered
a round -the-clock" beauty pack
age containing five preparations
made of differently blended oils
for the varied purposes Of the
morning and night beauty pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1951-06-27
Why
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

Blackheads and pimples are the
sources of greatest worry to teen
age girls and boys. Most young
people Of this age are troubled to
some extent with these skin blem-
ishes but the idea of taking them
for granted is wrong. You can do
something about them. AS mat.
ter Of fact, if you neglect them
now you may lay the way for
permanent skin trouble later on.
At your age the chemistry Of
the body is changing and the lit
tile oil glands are very active. Ex-
treme cleanliness Is absolutely a
must" Wash your face with
soap and water several times a
day. Use a complexion brush
boys, too, will find one helpful.
Many case of pimples and
bumps started from trying to
squeeze blackheads out, from han
ding the skin. Never put your
hands on your face unless they
are absolutely clean and then
only when necessary. Powderpuffs
and washcloths which are not
very clean are often offenders and
may start infection.
1t is a good idea for girls to use
cotton pads when applying pow
der and use them only once. Never
use the same washcloth or towel
on your body and on your face.
Keep your face towels and cloths
separate from the others. If your
skin is dry (this is unusual dur
ing teen-age years. use a cream
soap for washing the face and
neck.
Blackheads are caused by the
clogging of the pores with dust
and dirt. These become mixed
with the oil and stop up the pores.
Therefore you can see that you
should be careful about keeping
the pores clean with extra wash
ing. If you have pimples use a
medicated cream but do not
squeeze them and thus spread the
infection. Medicated and drying
astringents are sometimes help
full when the skin is very oily.
Some of your skin trouble no
doubt comes from eating too many
of the rich. highly concentrated
foods. Eat plenty of food but
mostly those which build health
and therefore pretty. or hand
some, skins.
If you would like to have my
leaflet No.. So, Popularity"
planned for teen-agers. send a
stamped, self-addressed envelope
with your request for it. Address
Josephine Lowman in care Of The
Evening Star.