davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-21

Machinery for a home registra-
ton system which will give ser
vicemen information on where to
obtain living quarters in Key West
was set up last night as local pO-
litical and business leaders tenta-
lively named a 14-man commiss-
ion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-21
Taken From The Files
OF The Key Vest Citizen
10 YEARS AGO

Civil Aeronautics authorities in
Washington this morning in
formed Senator Charles 0. An
drews that an airport for Mara
thon has been included on a list
to be surveyed for construction
and Improvement under the de-
tense program. Regional CAA re-
representatives. will carry out the
survey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-21
HUNGARY SLICES
RAILWAY GLASSES

BUDAPEST. hither-
to existing three classes on Hun
garian railways will be maintain
ed only on international lines, it
was announced here. Only two
classes, the cushioned" and the
wooden bench" classes will re-
main on home lines, the State
Railways announced.
sseierh TIE lsergises sist selects
its faenvsU S. Marines,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-21

Two Key West students, Betty
Rae Russell and Sam J. Womack,
are enrolled at Florida Southern
College for the first summer sess-
ion which will continue through
July I3.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-21

Ralph Thompson, state police
with the Board of conservation,
said that a new law had been
passed which prohibits the taking
of crabs of certain sizes, princi-
pally the blue crab locally known
as ''finigies" from May Is to Aug
ust Is, each year. This law is
limited to commercial crab-fish-
ing and not for personal use.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
Harrington Band
Concert April goth
continued from hrst pags)

One of the novelties by the Band
will be a rendition of 'The Parade
Of the Wooden Soldiers" when a
drill by group of fourth grade pu-
pills will be performed. The chill
dren are Kenneth Outten. John
Taylor, Alan Draper, Norman Por
ter, Donald Hinzman, Billy GRAY
Eugene Currey, Eddie Melvin. and
Paul CustafsOn. others include
Mary Ann Lyons, Joan Collins, Lin
da Humes. Irene Gourley, Judie
Cain, Janet ClUley, Beatrice Lyons.
and Emily Ann Brown. Their teach
ers are Mrs. Lewis Slaughter and
Miss Florence Long.
Miss Eileen Harris, promising
young sOprano of Harrington. and
a pupil of Mrs. Giltenbnth. will al
so be a guest artist when she will
sing two selections. Miss Harris
has received manv compliments for
her work in guest appearances and
for her radio anDearances.
Tickets for this concert are on
sale at Sam Shorts Store. from
members of the band, and will be
on sale at the door on the evening
of the performance.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
Home Demonstration
Clubs To Be HonOred
continued from hrst passl

Objectives which will be emphas.
lied during the week are: ID The
home has a responsibility in deve-
Looping and maintaining those quail
tiles we value in a democracy. (2)
The home is the training ground
for democracy. go Families should
understand and cooperate with the
defense mobilization programs. (4)
Volunteer leaders and hOmemakers
can share teair "knOW how" ac-
Quired in home demonstration work
in the interest Of defense. C5)
Young hOmemakers can make great
contributions in strengthening the
nation.
On May 8, the State meeting.
sponsored by the State Council,
viii be held at the Capitol Grange.
in Dover Miss Laura Lane. assoc
late editor of the Country Gentle
man will be the featured speaker.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
Ted Faulkner Victim Of
Hit-RUn Car Last Friday
toontinued from nrst paso3

Mr.. Faulkner, a son Of the late
George and Laura Hudson Faulk-
ner of Greenwood, was employed by
the Mervine Poultry Company OF
Greenwood. He leaves his wife,
Mrs. Ellen Jones Faulkner and a
tWO-year-old son, James Faulkner
OF near Greenwood; three brothers,
Edward and Jacob Faulkner of
Greenwood; James F. Faulkner of
Smyrna; three sisters, Mrs. Mil
dred Rose of Wye Mills, Md, Mrs.
Elnora Williamson of Harrington,
and Mrs. Naomi HOllinger of Green
wood.
Faulkner was born and raised in
the vicinity of Houston and attend
ed the school in that community.
He was a veteran of World War ii.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
Sen. John J. Williams
DepLOres The Firing
Of Gen. Macarthur
tcOntinued from nrst pager

the facts that mOtivated the Presi-
dents difficult decision to relieve
General Macarthur. Undoubtedly.
the general views the situation as
a field commander The Presidents
appraisal must necessarily be on
"a much broader scODe.
Russia would like nothing better
than to see this county mired down
in a campaign against the people
of China. This would give the
SOviets a free hand in Europe. If
we can contain the war in Korea,
and, at the same time, continue our
efforts to unite Europe against a
Communist attack, it seems to me
that our chances of discougaring
further aggression will be inn
proved
"This country does not want to
fight the people OF China, many of
whom are HELPLESS pawns in the
hands Of the Russian leaders. But
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
Insects, Weather
Hit Wheat Crop
By Associated Press

Drought, insects and severe win
ter weather have cut winter crOn
prospects nearly fifth, raising the
prospect that the nation may have
to dip into reserves to supply do
nestle and export needs.
The Agriculture Department this
week forecast the crop at 726,512.-
600 bushels, a drop. of about 173.-
100000 from its prediction of last
December 1st.
A crop of this size would be
slightly smaller than last years
harvest of ISL 100000 bushels and
considerably smaller than the 10
year average of 792,O0O,OO0 bushels.
The indicated winter wheat crop.
when added to a prospective spring
wheat crop of 309.0O0,O0O bushels.
would give a total production Of
about 1,036,OO0,O0O bushels. This
would be slightly larger than last
years crOD Of 1927 900, 900 bushels
Such total crop would be about
1l0,000,000 bushels less than Off
cial forecasts of domestic and ex-
port needs but this deficit could
be drawn from reserves of about
425.OOO,OO0
The government had hoped for
wheat crop in excess of needs so
reserves might be increased for
possible future emergencies, in
stead of reduced. Of course. II
would be possible to maintain re-
serves at the present level by re-
stricting reports.
Most of the indicated loss in
wheat was reported in the central
and southern Great Plains, where
continued dry weather, severe
freezes and aphis and other in
sects combined to bring about unu-
sually high acreage abandonment.
OFFICIALS pointed out there is
plenty of time for the crOD to he
damaged even more. On the other
hand, a favorable turn in the
weather in some dry areas and ef-
fective insect control measures
might turn the, production curve
upward between now and harvest
No production forecasts were
given for other crops, inasmueh as
few have been planted, but the De-
partment said farmers were getting
a slow start because of cool. wet
weather. However, the situation
was not regarded as serious in most
sections. In fact, favorable weather
in early April may have brought
large degree of recovery.
The agency also renOrted stocks
Of livestock feed grains m farms
wore relatively large, although a
fifth lower than a year ago.
Fall-sOwn oats and barley were
severely damaged during the win
Ter, leadir" to heavier than usual
spring feeding of these crops.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

Water glass which is commonly
used to preserve eggs is used as a
base for "silica gardens" When
crystals Of sulfates Of metals are
dropped into a dilute solution, they
react with the water glass and
they form compounds which grow
upwards, much like plants.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
New Wing Opened
By Dover Hospital
leontlnred from 49, go

proYement in the reception and
Office provisions there and, where
the receiving desk now is, there
will be a gift shop to be conducted
. by the Junior Board.
Visitors manifested rapt interest
; in every department from the boil
. er room to the adequate spic-and-
span operating rooms with their
new instruments and operating ta-
bles. It is expected that the hospital
addition will be put into use the
latter part Of this week.
Starting at the new accident en-
trance, the previeWers passed
through the dispensary and .observ-
alton rooms. the fracture room, and
radiolOgy department Down in the
basement they saw the employees
locker rooms, freight elevator,
maintenance shop, the boiler room
with its new boiler, two well-stock-
ed stOrerOOms where medicines.
canned products and other items
that are vital parts Of the opera
tion OF the hospital and care of pa
tients, are kept; and of particular
interest and of utmost Importance
the emergency lighting plant which
automatically goes into operation
If the regular electricity should fail
at any moment.
On the third floor, reached by ele-
Yators, were viewed the nursing
Station, various new rooms, utility
room, fOur-bed ward, central sterile
supply room, three-roOm operating
suite, and private and semi-priyate
rooms. Back on the second floor.
the groups admired a layout com
prising: isolation nursery, nursery
sections, delivery area, two deliv-
cry rooms, soundproof labor room.
milk formula room, private and
semi-private rooms, and utility
room.
Emphasized in the red-brick ad-
ditiOn, matching the old building,
are safety features against fires and
other mischance, with q fire safety
stairway and fire doors. Every pre-
caution against any untOward hap
pening has been taken and 700, the /
visitors were delighted with the /
soft color scheme. the lighting, the
aurse-summOning system, and tele-
phone facilities.
Notable is the vastly improved
facilities, with their
new fracture room and table /
out. The service entrance /
is on the first floor on which are
also the kitchen. diet kitchen, linen /
room, laboratory, and mOrgue, in
addition to the dispensary and OBJ
servatiOn rooms, fracture room,
and Tadiology department.
It was on August 13. 1949, that
ground was broken for the wing.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
Pilgrim Holiness
Revival At Milton

The annual spring revival meet
ing win be held in the Pilgrim Holi-
ness Church, located at Milton on
North Union street.
The engaged workers for this
meeting are Rev. George E. Culver
Of Reading, Pa. Rev. Culver is a
native of the Eastern Shore. He
is at present pastor of one of the
largest churches in the Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey district of
the Pilgrim Church.
The singers and musicians will
be the Joy Bells Of Logan, Ohio.
These young ladies, in addition to
their singing, viii play the follow
ing instruments. Piano accordian,
vibraharp, molasses buckets and
guitar.
The public is cordially invited to
these services which will begin on
April 1923.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

Rees can see ultraviolet, a color
which is not visible to human be-
ings.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
Model Airplane Show
La Milford May goth
leontInued irom arst 30

Philadelphia, and other points with
in 200 mile radius.
Supervision of the event will be
the same as last year under the di-
rection Of 1t Ormond Hobbs, Jr.,
and Mr.. Robert Baechler.
Other members of the committee
are: Posters. 1t. r. Wechtenhiser;
Tickets, 1t H. Jackson; Refresh
ments, 1t. v. Cosden; Circles, 1t.
w. Jackson and 1t. H. Clark; Pub
licity and Donations, 1t. N. Lever
age; Program. 1t. r. BuckaleW;
Finance, 1t M. Bradford; Field
Police, 1t. N. Swinford and 1t. N.
Leverage; Public Address system
and Communications, 1t. N. Hill.
The public is invited to attend
this show and every one who saw
it last year will agree that it is an
afternoon we'll spent
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

III there is to be peace in Asia.
China, must evidence its good faith
by cooperating for an early settle
ment.
General Macarthur is a great
and inspiring military leader. No
American can fail to recognize his
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

magnificent service to our couatry.
1t is unfortunate that the Presi-
dent and he could not reach the
same conclusions, as to the policy
to be followed in Korea.
Il hope that the action today
Will not foOlishly be construed BY
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

the Communists as weakness or un-
certainty on the part of the United
States. We can and will continue
our resistance to Communist ag-
gression until world peace is a
reality"
Representative Boggs had but a
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

briel, one-sentence statement to
make concerning General MacAr-
thurs discharge.
President TrUman's removal Of
General Macarthur is a complete
victory for Secretary Of State Dean
Acheson.
, 1951-04-17
NOTICE

Saving Bank Book No. CHG
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present it
to the Bank within twelve (12)
weeks from this date, as other
wise the Book will be cancelled
& a new one issued in its place
at the expiration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
April 3, 1851
, 1951-04-17
SPORTS

SPORTS -.
Batteries: Reds: Blackwell, Per
koWski (4), Fox CD and Scheffing.
Pirates; Chambers, Werle Cd and
Mccullough. In this game Ralph
Kiner made his debut playing
first base. George Metkovitch, Pr
rate centerfelder had the first hit
of the season, a scorching double
off Ewell Blackwell. And here's
how they'll finish this year:
American League: l. Yankees, 2.
Red Sox, 3. Indians, 4. Tigers, 5.
Athletics, 6. Senators, 7. White
Sox, 8. Browns. National League:
l. Giants, 2. Braves, 8. Dodgers,
4. Phillies, 5. Cardinals, 6. Pirates,
Z. Reds, 8. Cubs. Winner of the
World Series will be Yankees, 4
games to 2. How About That!
, 1951-04-17

self-government," he declared,
"but the Committee is not per
suaded that these are proper
ly conditions precedent to
electing our governor"
The Committee is current
ly engaged in analyzing opin-
ions expressed in the Islands
on the matter Of elective gov
ernor, and after examination
of the opinions Of responsible
authorities on the subject will
submit its findings and recon
mendations to the Organic Act
Reform Committee.
, 1951-04-17
:" GOOGLE WIAERS, HUGH MAR!owE .gnDosl SULLIVAN % /
Vsaa 9 JULES DASSM Produced BY SAMUEL G ENGEL snmnun pasNcsR. smtn Novel n snsnms &

ing interests which might
arise between the 2 districts.
An annual salary Of $1,000 is
recommended on the basis
that it would permit candi-
dates of moderate incomes to
make their services available
to the Islands and also provide
a proper breakdown in the
complexion of the Legislature
IN terms more representative
of the distribution of economic
groups in the Virgin Islands.
Brown felt that there was
no cause for alarm over the
wide division of opinion on
electing the governor, under
standing that it was a matter
which there should be the
fullest expression of the peo-
pies desire. Il recognize eco
self-sufficiency and
development of a party sys-
tenn as essential attributes of
, 1951-04-17

FAMILY -.
have an over-Supply of patti
ence would wait until every
thing was right.
Ideals" Of course, is not an
ordinary magazine; not the
kind that is thrown away as
each is a work of art, which
becomes a part of any library.
Each issue deals with but one
subject. This publication is
not found on newsStands.
Indications are that the
Hoopers and Nc Carthys will
b constant visitors to
St. Croix.
, 1951-04-17
COMMITTEE

mony presented before the
Committee an analysis of op-
inions and expressions of Vir-
gin Islanders both in the Is
lands and on the mainland,
the Committee has sought to
buttress its findings with ex-
tensive research, and recon-
mends a 16-member Legisla-
ture for the Virgin Islands
with five members elected
from St. Croix, five from the
Municipality Of St. Thomas &
St. John, and six at large. The
number at large is based on
the theory that the number
of those who will represent
the Virgin Islands as a whole
should at least be equal to in
number or greater than the
amount provided from the dis
tricts, and to serve as a level
ing factor between the conflict
, 1951-04-17

Daily hightS-non-stop service from
San Juan. Special 15-Day Round
Trip Excursion Fares now in effect.
, 1951-04-17
AMMO

The AY AY SHOP is closing
for alterations and restocking.
1t wiN reopen on or about
June 1. =.
N
, 1951-04-17
NEW YORK

Via San Juan or by leading con-
Meeting airlines from Miami. Re-
duced l5-day. round-trip Excursion
Fares now in effect from San Juan.
EfectioeA April 18th, NeDYork
drriodlS at IdleWild Airport
instead of La Guardid Field.
, 1951-04-17
ST. JOHNS

Frequent flights by swift Convair-
type Clipper. Convenient depar-
ture times. In fact, you can now
fly PAA" to Europe, South Amer
lea, Africa, Mexico-the Far East.
, 1951-04-17

For ~ years the leading
international uirIine-PAA
was first to link the Amer
icus by dir, first to fly to
all six continents, and first
TO fly around the world.
For reservations, see yOu1
Trdrel Agent OF
, 1951-04-17
49,
E44

Enjoy the hospitality, COM
fort and thoughtful serv-
ice which have made PAA
First choice" Of veteran
travellers the world over.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25

Ina Dodo has just got around to
analyzing Herbert Hoover's speech,
and she says, GAS I understand it
Herbert is every man for himself
or the grass will grow in the streets
lust around the corner
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25
Crow Agency

The Crow Home DemonStra-
ton club conducted its first
meeting for 1851 on January Is
at the home of Mrs. Donald
FTlamm, with Mrs. Baker as CO.
hostess. Installation of officers
was the important business OF
the evening. Mrs. Warren M.
Alfred was installed as presi-
dent; Mrs. L. C.. Lippert, vice
president, and Mrs. Gordon I.
Powers, secretary-treasurer. A
vote of thanks was given the
retiring president, Mrs. Price, as
we'll as Mrs. Gordon I. Powers,
who continues in office after a
year of fine work for the club.
The project of the evening,
Child Care, Section l., The
Pre-School Child" was present.
ed by Mrs. Donald Flamm and
Mrs. Clark Stanton after which
discussion of the subject was in
order. The next meeting OF the
club will be held in cooperation
with the Garryowen club at the
vestry of the Baptist church in
Crow Agency on February 20,
at which time the topic will be
Gardening. This will be pre-
sented by Mr.. Jacobsen, and all
members are urged to invite
their husbands and friends to
attend. In view of prevailing
conditions spring planting may
be of vital necessity to all dur
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25
Would Increase
Representatives

A bill which would increase
Montana's house of representa-
tiveS from 80 to "a members
has made it's appearance in the
32nd assembly. Notice OF the
new reapportionment measure
was given by Reps. Harpster
R-DaWson), Page (R-Missouia)
and Brownfield (R-Carter), who
pointed out that it would be
based upon the official 1891
census.
Under terms of the bill, each
county would have one repre-
sentative for each 1000 popula-
ton, or major fraction thereon.
The bill would bring about
changes in seven counties:
Carbon and Silver Bow counties
would lose one representative
each-Carbon dropping from
two to one and Silver Bow from
eight to seven; Cascade would
be increased one representative
to seven: Custer would be rails
ed one to two; Flathead would
go up one to four; Missoula
would gain one to five; and
Yellowstone would be increased
two to eight. Representation for
all other counties would not
change.
Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25

Shop in Hardtn!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25
worship at II a. m. A cordial
welcome to all.

worship at II a. m. A cordial
welcome to all.
St. Johns Lutheran missouri
synod st. Xavier
o. F. Wagner, pastor-Divine
worship every Sunday at 2:3O
D. m. Bible class and Sunday
school following the service.
First American Lutheran
Norman G. Johnshoy. pastor
Friday, children's choir in the
church, 4 p. m. Junior Confir-
nation class meets in the par
sonage, 9:15 a. M, senior class
at 1920. Sunday school, GAS
a. m. Divine worship, II a. m.
Building committee meets 8 %.
m. Tuesday at parsonage. Ju-
nior choir rehearsal Wednesday,
7:30 p. m. at the parsonage.
First Congregational
A. Clair King, pastor-Church
school, 9:45 a. M; morning wor-
ship, II a. M; sermon topic
Going Christ's Way" Pilgrim
Fellowship $50 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25
In the Churches
st. Joseph's Catholic Church

st. JOSeph'S Catholic Church
C. L. Owens, S. J. pastor
Mass will begin at $3.50 every
Sunday morning.
The Church of Jesus Christ OF
Latter Day Saints
Elder c. Denton Brough h,
Sunday school 1000 a. m. In
the Seventh Day Adventist
church.
Burgess Memorial Church. Grow
Agency
c. A. Bentley, pastor-Sunday
services: The church at Study
1890 am. BYE. at 7:30 pm,
Tuesday; the church at worship,
800 pm. Sunday evening; In
dian prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening at 800 pm.
Foursquare Gospel Church
West Third and Miles Ave.
Phone 164
Rev. James B. Roper, pastor
Sunday services, Sunday schoo.
1000 a. m. Glasses for all ages,
morning worship, HOO a. m
Crusaders, young peoples serv-
Ice, 6:45 p. m; EvangellStlc
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. Bible
Study and prayer. The public Is
cordially invited.
Christ E & r
A. c. Kroehler, pastor-Sun-
day school, 9:45 a. M; morning
worship, 10:45 a. M; Youth Eel
loWship, 7:30 p. m; Bible study
and prayer service Wednesday,
7:30 pm; choir practice Thurs
day, 7:3O; confirmation class
Saturday, 2 to 4 p. m.
Church Of Open Bible
Rev. C. w. Hart, pastor
Watchnight service following
Evangelist meeting at the
church.
First Methodist Church
Rev. R. T. Ludden, minister
Church school, 9:45; morning
worship, IL; youth fellowship,
$50; evening service, 800;
prayer and Bible study, We'd
ncsday, 8 pm; choir rehearsal
Monday, 7 pm.
First Baptist Church
o. j. Grindheim, pastor-Sun-
day school, 10 am; morning
worship II a. M; ST.. B. Y. 7
p. M; Jr. B. Y. Tuesday after
school; choir rehearsal Wednes-
day 8 p. M; prayer meeting
Thursday 8 p. M; Women'S
Missionary Society meets first
and third Thursday at 2 p. m.
Seventh Day Adventist, 9Th and
Cody
E. G. Fresk, pastor-Regular
church service Saturday-Sab-
bath school, 2 pm; divine Wor-
ship, 3 pm.
Redeemer Lutheran
missouri Synod)
O. F. Wagner, paStor-Sun-
day school and Bible class ev-
cry Sunday at 10 a. m. Divine
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-25

ing the coming year.
Mrs. Henry Small and Mrs.
! S. P. Louk were co-hostesses to
the Crow Agency bridge club at
the Small home on Friday eve
ming. There were six tables in
play during the evening. High
for ladies went to Mrs. Irven J.
| Olson and low went to Mrs.
Frank A. Nelson. High for men
went to Irven j. Olson and low
to Mr.. Fred Claymore. Mrs.
John L. Glenn received the
travel prize.
Captain Breck Moran of Cody,
Wyo., made a trip to Grow Ag-
ency on Friday to attend the
funeral of Holds The Enemy, or
KochdohaShee, a personal friend
for many years. Mr.. Moran is
president of the Wyoming state
reclamation service.
Mrs. Erma Schaill, staff nurse
at the Crow Agency hospital,
was a weekend guest of Miss
Rae Mills in Billings.
Little Jimmie DuBray, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick DuBray, has
been quite i'll the past week, but
is now making a satisfactory re-
covery.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Elder of
the irrigation division at Crow
Agency, are on a siX-Week vaca-
ton and at present are in
Phoenix, AriZ.
On Tuesday evening, January
% at 6:35 p. M, the Ladies
Council will have a pot-luck
dinner at the church vestry for
members and their families.