davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Wonen's Clubs:
Queen of Greece Charms
CIubWonnen From America
By Frances Lide
Wemon's Club Editor

This can't be Queen Frederka, Why she looks like
girl"
That. recalled Leslie B. Wright her reaction
of Athens.
Returning to Washington last week from goodwill tour in
Evening star., 1951-09-30

WIVES GET SOME 18th CENTURY nice safe IDIOT woman who
offered
be THE ideal
Net) L7eurex Nft
of CoNoeho Miss Doroeh the
Moee comedy School for Wives to be presented on Wednesday
the Washington
Chapter Georgetown cooeh,
of the benefit -Stor Stoff
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-07
1 Octt.y In History

I844-Cathoilc churches burned
down IN riotlng. begun IN May
breaks out in Philadelphia.
l846-The United States flag
raised al Monterey, as California
comes under American rule.
l865-Four Of the convicted
Lincoln assassins, including q VIC
man, executed in Washington.
l898-Hawau annexed by Joint
resolution Of Congress.
I908-Wnham Jennings Bryan
nominated Democratic candidate
for President for the third time.
l9l9-Capt- L H. Smith, Army
AIT Service. makes nonstop speed
record from San Francisco to San
Diego, 6I0 miles, in four hours.
l941-Amerlcan troops occupy
Iceland.
Mother Frances Xavier
canonized in Rome-firs1 Ameri-
can 50.
l94g-TruFnan authorizes draft
to build up the armed services
and asks for $500 million 10 expe-
dite the hydrogen bomb.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-07
TOdays
anniversaries

1863 Philip s. Physick, Phila7.
delphia surgeon, called the faith
ct Of American medicine" born
in Philadelphia. Died Dec. Isl.
1897. sp
I8ll-Henry Meiggs. San Franz,
cisco pioneer. a refugee FROM.
bankruptcy, who built the rail7
roads Of Peru and Chile, born at
Catskill. n. Y. Died Sept. %, 1877,
Burwell B. Lewis, Als7
bama lawyer, Confederate soldier,
congressman, college head, born
in Montgomery, Ala Died Oct la
1885. b.
l849 49, Theophll NJ. Prudden.
New York medical scientist, di-
rector % the Rockefeller Inst. for
Medical Research, born in Middle
bury, Conn. Died April 10, 1924
l863-Frank B. Noyes. publish
er of the Washington Eve Star,
famed journalist his day, a found
er Of the Associated Press, born.
IN Washington. Died Dec. i, 1S4s,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-07
PROTECTION AGAINST FIRE

How, careless can person be- How careless can
CITY be? The Citizen published story Tuesday that
provided the answer extent carelessness
az regards the City Of Key West that would stump resi-
dents today to try to determine how it possible.
The Citizen repuDished q story about the Big Fire
destroyed block after block in Key West in 1886 The
fire practically burned itself Why did that happen?
Because City Alderman as they we're called in those
days unanimously decided send the only fire engine
the city had to New York be repaired and made
rangemens to get another engine ~ in of fire
Further bear in mind that Key West in those days
was something of village big village. It's popu
ation numbered than $4,000 and its per capita
wealth was the greatest the United The
we're the Golden Age Key West It's cigar factories
counting buckeyes numbered l04 It sponging fleet
of several hundred vessels and the shpbuildng industry
peak Besides receipts from sayaging wrecks
ran into hundreds Of thousands Of dollars annually.
why, then did this prosperous city not have more
fire engne2 Because Of careesness that
ougrowth Of engrossng propensity to pile up the dol
lars many residents thought much Of self have
a community spirit much If self 10 be concerned in
The general welfare 0f the city.
But the 1896 fire taught them costly lesson. It
long after that before the city had four fire engines
in City Hall is present the case: another No. q
where the Monroe County Clinic stands; No. 3, the
lot adjoining the Convent grounds the westerly side
and No. 4, where the Harris school stands
1t was refreshing to read in the issue Of The
Citizen that the City Commissioners today tptoe to
protect the city from destruction b. The engine
he city has bought pumps $50 gallons minute which
places in the bracket Of fire engines used cities much
larger than Key West
Fortunately. carelessness regards protection
from fire the past Fire Department is compare
bic any other in the United proportion popu-
lation and number Of buildings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-07
ALL PLANS ARE IN

(COntinue~ from Pag1 One)
wherever the negotiators tell
them, but the last word is up to
the pilots.
Eighth Array announced the
names Of the drivers who will
take the negotiators 10 Kaesong
if the trip is made by jeep. They
are:
Master Sergeant Thomas z.
Oakes. Phoenix, Alabama; Ser
eeantIFrst Class L. Joy. Brady.
Texas. and Sereeant/FiEst Glass
Daniel J. Costello. Columbia,
Georgia,
They're praying for rain. so
they can drive" said an Eighth
Army spokesman.
Their jeeps are standard Army
vehicles, They we're freshly
painted. but have no distinctive
markings other than normal mill
tary numerical designations.
They were 10 display small
white flags from the right front
bumper The flags measure APP
proximately u by IS inches and
were to be flown from wooden
stays approximately three and a
half feet long
Floors Of the jeeps were to be
packed with sandbags. presum-
ably as precauuon against strik-
ing mines along the road.
The jeeps were unarmed and
were % be driven with the tops
down. They carry no communi-
cations equipment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-07
TOddy'S Horoscope.

Today's native viii probably be-
successful N 4 way. wiz often
hold good positions and make al
good marriage There IS, however,
q tendency 10 idle habits or rathN
er a distaste for steady work, and
success is generally due to overt
coming these traits by watchfuls.
ness and clever manipulation. p
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-07

SIR GALAHAD AWARDS are
due flor jim Read, brian Don
levyf Newell and Terry Evans for
actica over and above the line OF
dutys. We hear that q certain
Rotaba was disappointed when
the dior film Of the Keys was
showh the other day He
thou4 the term Fascinating
was a. apply 70 movie called
Seven Nights In O Harem q
How 10 Grow Old Fast .
There's a real DICK Tracy IN town
He dropped into the Shcrlffs
office, but ! wouldn't believe She
monocer until Deputy Sheriff
Frank Webbcr showed me Tracy $
identity card He's here an
business from Marathon Also
on q BIZ buzz trip is Alan Day,
hehcopter expert and field engin-
Ger. friend Of copter man john
Chop Chop Cowan Hes fly
ing 10 Cuba, but not ia a "MlK-
master" for a look al Havana
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-07
VIOLENCE OCCURS IN

Continued from rage Onel
Wen be bringing Out the
whole book"
More than 300 mem bers Of the
union were off their jobs IT Nor
thwestern. Swedish, St Mary s.
Eitel, Abbott. Fairview. 81 Bar
nabas, Parkview, Asbary and
Deaconess hospitals
The hospitals asked for "a re-
straning order and picketing ban
on the argument that the walk
out Is Illegal under a Minnesota
la& barring strikes in charitable
institutions.
The administrative director Of
Eitei ana Parkview hospitals, Al
Stanel, testified that .Eitel has bad
no deliveries Of food and other
supplies since July 5th, and even
tually will be- forced 10 Close down
if unable to get supplies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-07
SUNDAY. JULY 9

Today should produce q person
Of great executive ability, who BY
energy will push q way into 4
leading position. He viii have
many friends and through them
bring about Improvements in his
social circle He viii act as re-
former, and with strong planetary
aspects can really become a great
enc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-07

Lieut.. Gen. Earle f. Partridge
Of the Far East Air Force born in
Winchendon, Mass. 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-07

The people ~ the world unlike GaR dis5ded into
only two parts those who publicity and those who
pet it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-07

Select the service sslat selec'
its menus Marines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-07

CH0WDE.R
BY RAYMER

Ye ChoWder Mixer lost g day
sometime TINS week. hence M col-
umn on Thursday. The day hop
pened 10 be the Fourth Ut July
and there were 50 many pyrotacE-
nica3 displays, and I don't moan
lustE pinwheels and sky rockets.
lighting up the night and blasting
my ears (the mechanical one}.
,ha1 I thought the Korean pro-
pos4 peace was 9Jl of ana that
We bad been invaded, But Il VAS
just fstts's~fur7 furry flying a
long with firecrackers. Dras out
the white flags And that's tha
whole TRUCE ard nothing but
the TRUCE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-07

. II you think well Of those who think well Of you the
score is even. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-07

Surprise PACKAGES don't
always come infRqpcorn bags -
TheEe was the electrIiyng news
Of q. 4 Van Deursen's marriage
10 AIene De Leach . At lea
I couldn't find the license record
n Judge Raymond Lords office
And then there is the spark
Ter about one oi the towns most
sought after men WHO may soon
be an Available Jones Only
it isn't Winnie lhe coach, and the
man is not one If lhe Jones boys
-. Evelyn Keyes, Hollywood star
and d Mexican movie director
known only aS "Pepe" produce
Of the ism. The Pearl" enter.
tanned Ted Lessen. eratWhile KrT
/ West editor IN MexlcU City while
he Waa enroute 20 GuadaI5jara
ana o study 0f art .. The new
came IN the eighth (count 'cm
lett@ 10 Susan McAvoy 81 The
Citizen staff and states that he
has entered tla University thefe
7'TSGLEs on the grapefruit cir
cuiit On dos Whcu more thar
rs gases come up in CrImlna.
CouEt. they call - plea Bag Day
sThcre's q IS year old bottle
supposed r. tuIn up in a section
Of the old Iall which Sc being
torn down Don't start drool
ing The bottle ISN'T fail I'd.
Napoleon brandy Il contains
| a newspaper placed there al tae
time the jail was first built
/ A % year old man wrote C.ar-
ence Hlggs 10 be on the lock out
for IL after reading about the jail
demolshing job Eric Ai'aeF.
Swiss born mctallurglst visiting
+ in Key West is mining expert for
/ the gold mines on the Isle Of Pines
d.. Thar's gold in them thar hills
which are really marble noun
tains Eric seems tn he quite
treasure find here too from the
/ looks cast ms way by the gals who
cyedgfIfr1 81 1rTe beach YESTERDAY
Evening star., 1951-02-21
BY the Assoeioisd Press


DR.. Paul B. Magnuson, former
medical director for the Veterans
Administration, told Senators yes
Iterday the present VA setup places
obstacles In the path Of a clear
cut medical-care policy.
DR.. Magnuson's testimony be-
hind closed doors to Senate La
Dor subcommittee was relayed to
reporters by Chairman Humphrey
DR.. Magnuson, who was present
while Senator Humphrey talked to
the newsman. has charged he was
fired last month as VA medical di-
rector as result of -tanding
differences over administrative
policies for veterans hospitals.
Veterans Administrator Carl l.
Gray. jr., claims that DR.. Mag
nuson had resigned as Of jan
uary IA.
The subcommittee has been
checking into the dispute.
DR.. Magnuson gave the group
considerable Recommendation Of a
conflict over policy within the
VA" The Senator added:
"His. testimony revealed the
present administrative structure
of the VA places obstacles in the
path of a clear cut medical care
policy"
Senator Humphrey said DR..
Magnuson told the subcommittee
of cases where:
/. Hospital construction did
Evening star., 1951-02-21
'Provdo Charges FBI
Has Microphones
In II. N. Offices
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Feb. 21.-Secret mic
rophones are installed in Offices Of
the new buildings in New York
that house the United Nations. SO
the FBI can listen in on conversa-
tions, Pravda told its readers to-
day.
The official Communist Party
paper attributed this report to
Journalistic circles" at the U. N.
It said the only Office without the
secret microphone would be that
OF United Nations Secretary-Gen-
eral Trygve Lie (which needs none,
since Mr.. Lie himself is considered
a completely reliable tool by the
Americans"
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Tobacco Deal Biggest

ANKARA.-An American firm
has signed an agreement to buy
more than $16,00o,o0O worth OF
Turkish tobacco. The consign-
ment of about 1880 tons is the
largest leaf sale ever made in
Turkey. Turkey raises a little
more than 10000 tons of tobacco
year.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
|Dr. Mognuson Charges Barriers
To Clear VA Medical Policy

not meet medical requirements" :"
2. Special services overlap
medical rehabilitation"
8. "Maintainence of hospital
facilities was not under jurisdic-
ton of the medical director when
maintenance was of prime i'm
portance to the care and treat
ment Of patients.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

1895 Wool Cardigan Jackets.
Reg. AZ, Short 40 and AZ,
Y Price 1897
$500 Wool Sport Coats, SO
long ---------1S.O 1890
1918 Fine Patterned Sport
Coats. Reg. 38 and A, Long
80 and 40 .--- --- $500
Evening star., 1951-02-21

1885 Cuban Type Leisure
Jackets, So to A.
Il Price 1877
1875 Nylon Rayon Cord Sum-
mer Jackets. Reg. Al to As,
Long 80 to A 9.99
$500 Wool Cardigan Jackets.
Reg. 38, 42, A; Long AZ and
A - y Price 1850
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Apartment DweI|ers
Show Civic Spirit
By |. III. Gordon
Photos BY the Author

dwellers are becoming a CO.
gent force came from a de-
feated Prince Georges candi-
date who charged his political
downfall last election was due
to newcomers de-, apart
ment dwellers) who don't
know anything about the
county" If they don't know.
they learn fast.
Indicative of how active life
can be within the red-brick
confines OF an apartment
project Is the case of Kent VII
lage, a modern, garden-type,
two-year-old project in Land
over, Md, adjacent to the
Prince Georges Golf and
Country Club.
Basis of much activity is
the Kent Village Association,
less than two years old. The
other major force is provided
by a professional recreation
director employed by Kent
Village.
AS so often happens, indig-
nation prompted the KVA.
Tenants were concerned with
bus and telephone service.
But these problems were soon
Strengthened out, so the KVA
took a look around.
Kent Village is in a new
residential area. No schools.
churches or old established
organizations stood next door
to sponsor neighborhood pro-
grams.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

GONE DAY, a sociologist
~ may produce a definitive
study of community living in
that postwar phenomenon.
the suburban apartment prof.
ect. When one does, it should
help settle the inconcluSive
argument, raging with more
heat than justification, that
apartment dwellers are root
less, shiftless persons quite
willing to let the local COM
munity provide for them, but
unwilling to offer anything
in return.
This may have some ele-
ments of truth, but the argu-
ment is specifically wrong.
An examination of the large
apartment projects thriving
in suburban Washington re-
veals a growing sense of COM
munity responsibility within
them.
Many sponsor Boy and Girl
Scout organizations. Baseball.
football and bowling teams
flourish. Growing are the
number Of such apartment
wide endeavorS as co-opera-
tive nurseries and even little
theaterS. And markedly on
the increase are tenants or
ganizations, patterned after
citizens associations, which
play an important part in the
general community.
Perhaps the most striking
recognition that apartment
Evening star., 1951-05-06

ing new cavities-year after year.
More dentists reeommend Amm-idemi
And now, too late, she is sorry.
At her child's regular dental check
up-more cavities! She wishes she
had followed the advice of the den
lists of America. They recommend
Amm-i-dent Tooth Paste and Pow
der more than any other dentifrice.
Surely these men must know best
Of all what is right for your family.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Too bad! This child has not had the benefi
Of ammoniated protection against decay.

"Just another exaggerated claim"
this boys mother thought to her
self when she read that Amm-i-dent
ammoniated Tooth Paste could
reduce tooth decay. She didn't even
bother to call her dentist, who
could have told her about Amm-i-
dent. She just kept on buy
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Does Your Present Tooth Paste
Do Anything
To Help Prevent Cuvities?
No ordinary tooth paste, without am
moniated anti-decay ingredients, can
do much to help prevent cavities -
beyond what the simple act of brush
ing will do. But Amm-i-den supplies
for many hours the ammonia content
found lacking in the mouths OF people
who suffer tooth decay. And you
don't have to change your brushing
habits. Regular brushing at your regu-
lar time, with Amm-i-dent, helps pre-
vent cavities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-30
26 IN, IA OUT ON
 PRINCESS LOUISE

Twenty six passengers disem- parked from the Princess Louise Saturday with IA embarking. The CPR ship arrives from Skagway at 8 Tuesday morning sailing south Lound one hour later at g.
 Disemharking from Vancouver Mrs. D. Anderson and family; pr and Mrs. w. E. Baird, J. Conly Mrs. s. Carlson, J. Conta, L. Fahey Mrs. L. Griffin, MT. and Mrs. M J. Haas, N. Hornum, w. T. Irvine Mrs. W. Junge, Mrs. H. Kenney M. Kresge, MT. and Mrs. w. M Liddle, w. K. McFarlane, Major and Mrs Eric Newbould, Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Peters, E. O. Sandbo Jung Kee Sing, Jung Min, Sam Zip.
 Embarking for Skagway: W. l. LeMarte, Henry Benson, fir. and Mrs. Floyd Guertin, MT. and Mrs Bill Beitinger, Brooks Hanford, Don Beitinger, Marvin Taylor, Roy Eagle, Bob Birren, Gene Bird, MT and Mrs. William Feero.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-30
SHIRLEY TEMPLE, DAVID NIvEN IN
 BILL AT CAPITOL

That delightful teen-ager, Corliss Archer, who can audibly be heard all over the country today in the radio program, Meet Corliss. Arch er." and who had her not so hum ble beginnings in the Broadway hit play. Kiss and Tell" which later became rib-tickling movie, comes to screen life again in "A Kiss for Corliss," the feature now showing at the Capitol Theatre.
 Shirley Temple once again essays the role of Corliss, which is based on the original character created by F. Hugh Herbert, with David Mi ven, as her co-star. playing a suave man-about- town. For those of you who are meeting the irrepressible Corliss for the IIrst time, we must introduce her as the most ingenious, as well as the prettiest, bobby-soXer getting her innings on the screen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-30
UNUSUAL STORY,
 REAL THRILLER IS
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Everyone who has ever had flash of premonition or an unaccountable conviction, that something or other would happen and it did - will be able to imagine himself in such a position as Edward G. Robinson finds himself in Night Has Thou sand Eyes which is at the 20th Century Theatre for final showing tonight.
 AS the man who suddenly discov- CTS he can foresee the future, Robin son becomes involved in a series of dramatic and mysterious events that eventually duplicate him in murder. He is co-starred in the thriller with Gail Russell, who portrays the girl marked for murder. and John Lund as her scientist fiance, who does no believe Robinson's story of being blessed u or rather, cursed - with provision. aJ23l-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-30
RoSp!TAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's hospital or Saturday were Mrs. Jessie Fraser Harry Tucker, Burke Riley, Faye Oszman, pr. L. P. Dawes; admitted Sunday were Betty June Harris, H s. Graves, Fred H. Martin, Mrs Ernest Kohlase, Mrs. Jerry McCar- thy. Discharged Saturday were Mrs Edward O'Brien and baby boy; Mrs William Johnson and baby boy David Glenn. Andres Julason; dis charged Sunday were Ardith Osz- man Mrs. Harry Sturrock and baby boy, Frank Johnson, Thomas Mar tineZ.
 Admitted to the Government hos pital Sunday was Florence Marks Juneau.
 Born Sunday morning 12.25 at tho Government hospital to Mrs. Rich ard Dick, Hoonah, boy weighing pounds ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-30
12 IN, EIGHT OUT ON
 BARAN0F S0UTHB0UND

Arriving or the Baranof Sunday were l2 passengers with eight em- barking southbound. Master of the ship is Capt. Joseph Ramsauer with J. w. Hickman, chief pur CT.
 Disembarking from Seward: Mrs Margaret Hafemister, MT. and Mrs T. J. lessee, Tom Shangin, Don Styke.
 From Sitka I Pat Gilmore. Jr, O D. Liebhart. M. E. Monagle. Mrs Hazel Pugh, MT. and Mrs. w. s Sutton, Shirley Sutton, Mir. and Mrs Neill Taylor.
 Embarking for Ketchikan: Alex Sokoloff. oA For Seattle: Mrs. E. Bakke, Ellen Bakko, Jack Becker, MT. and Mrs A. M. Burkes, Mary Burkes, Mrs Bertha Ellinger
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-30
70 ARRIVE HERE ON
 PAA; B DEPART

Pan American World Airways
 brought 70 passengers here from Seattle and took 32 south over the weekend.
 From Seattle: Sallie Bright, Jane Chester, Mrs. Harry Curran, Bob
 Dettinger, Lloyd Essig, Owen Filler,
 Patricia Goodrich, R. L. Holland, Jerry Martinson, M Morrison, w. Scranton, Mike Seller, MT. and Mrs. Frank Shepard and son Anthony. Ralph Smith, R. E. Sullivan. M. Stevenson, Thomas Tilson, Ken Vuille, Jack Noonan, Larry Green, Mrs. William Adams, John Back man, Earl Bright, Donald Cameron, L. Doubille, Bert Gerahty, John Graf, Stanley Grey, Ivar Henning,
 Helene Halend Mrs. G. w. Long. M. R. Marsten. Marie Nally, c. Monroe, Ray Peterson, Mrs. Francis Peterson, Wendell Schneider, Fred Simpson, K. Alexander, Gordon Blevens, H. Baskett, w. Baldwin, V. Horteleza, s. Lorain, Mildred Man ship, Victor Monjlellen, Margaret Mahar, Mrs. G. McLain. Orvis Mayes, Herman Raab, s. Stacey, Melba Stieler, Charles Tur- ner, Torse Horteleza, Don Hitler,
 Rec LaPearl, Chauncey Smith. A. Barnes, M. Pierson.
 From Annette: Charles King, Ed ward Durgin. Comdr Yates, Jean Jones.
 To Seattle Anna Mae Murphy, Glenn Thornton, Mrs. Bertha Lawr- ence, Ivor Herning, Mrs. R. J. Son. mers, Paul Sorenson, Ken Kadow,
 Jerry and Janice Mckinley, MT. and Mrs. Wheeler Justice, Ottar John-
 son, Claud Helgeson, Ernest Smith,
 Mrs. Knesel and child, Mrs. M. Ripke, Roland Burrows. Guy Hal
 ferty, Phil Johnson, Ivan and Gary
 Larson, Esther Lovejoy, Larry Reed, MT. and Mrs. Joe Sadlier, D. K. ! Wilson, w. Hutchinson, Howard Anawalt.
 To Annette: Norman L. Hallanger, Maurice Poers, Mrs. Fred Uran.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-30
FUNERAL TONIGHT
 FOR EDDIE JACK

Funeral services will be held this evening at o'clock in the Carter chapel for Eddie Watson Jack, Jr., 7-year-old son of MT and Mrs. Ed- die Jack of Tenakee. The child died yesterday afternoon at the Alaska Native Service hospital here. He was brought here from Angoon last Wednesday.
 Major Eric Newbould of the Sal vation Army will say the service and the remains will be taken to Ten akee for interment Tuesday morning at 10 on the M. V. Valor.
 He is survived by his parents, five sisters, Janet, Teresa, Evangeline, Lillian and Dolores, and one brother, Paul.