davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-27
Benefit Ball
Tonight

The annual March of Dimes
Dance under the auspices of
the Business and Professional
Women's Club will be held to-
night from 9 pm to 2 am at
the Elk's Club.
A baked food sale will be
held in conjunction with the
dance. Anyone wishing to
donate cakes or pies may
leave them at the club today,
after $50 pm.
Admission to the dance has
been set at $1.20 per person.
All receipts received from
the dance and bake sale go to
the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis
In addition to the money
raised from the dance the
BPW will receive other monies
IRON the Jars placeu in
various business establish
ments for receiving the con-
tributions.
Marcia and Lloyd Heberlee
will play for the dance.
Tickets for the annual event
went on sale Wednesday.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-27
BULLETIN

Washington (R) - The
government froze both prices
and wages as Of midnight
Thursday for the highest level
between December 10, 1850
and January rs, 1854 it was
announced late yesterday.
Most foods are exempt be-
cause they are below parity.
Beef, veal and lamb are above
parity. Egg prices were also
rOZen.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-27
Kodiak Project
AsSured--B

A recent story in the An
chorage News listed six A
laskan communities slated to
receive a total of 1872, $50
from the 1851 appropriation
for Alaska Public Works.
Kodiak was not listed.
To allav any fears that the
people of Kodiak might have
Delegate E. L. Bartlett sent
the following letter to Mayor
Lee C. Bettinger:
"You should not be alarmed
because Kodiak is not included.
I am told that the Juneau
office did not complete the re-
port in time to include Kodiak
with the ones named in the
first press release. 1t Will be
along soon.
The mayor recently returned
from Washington where he
had gone to seek fedora
financial assistance for the
water. and sewer project. He
had been assured that Kodiak
would be included in the next
appropriation.
The story carried by the
News was released by Secre-
tary of the Interior Chapman
who said negotiations will be
completed soon for engineer
ing services for the projects.
John D. Argetsinger, dis
trict engineer for Alaska, has
written Mayor Bettinger that
the plans for the water and
sewer project have been
cleared by the Juneau Office of
the Alaska Public Works and
have been forwarded to Wash
ington for approval.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-27
Legislature
I'm Session
BY Jim Hutchinson

Juneau (R) - The Terri
tsrial legislature finally got
squared away Thursday for
tie lawmaking job that
brought it here.
Final hurdle was the dead
lack over the presidency of
the Senate where parties are
evenly divided and both par
6es divided into factions.
Gdnnard Engebreth, Anchor
age Republican, was finally
elected for an unprecedented
second term as president.
Engebreth polled a bare
slght-to seven victory when
Democrat William Beltz alb
stained from voting and broke
the party alignment.
Both houses held a Joint
session for Governor Gruen-
ing's message. For the first
time in many sessions his
message brought plaudits
from both supporters and
opponents. Senators described
If as the most conciliatory,
son controversial message he
ever gave.
Republicans liked his state
naents of no new taxes needed,
the budget should be
balanced, territorial account
ing and auditing should be
overhauled, government
naodernized and the governor
relieved Of his duties on most
Of the 81 boards on which he
serves.
The Governor emphasized
the need of Alaska civilian
defense legislation and urged
AIaskans to bear the torch"
IN democracy's front line out
post.
His stand on no new taxes
made it unanimous as Re-
publican leader, Senator
Butrovich and Democratic
leader, Senator McCutcheon
both favored that policy.
However, McCutcheon favors
raising the cigaret tax to five
cents a pack because when the
three cent tax was levied
most stores added the five
anyway. He thinks they
would absorb the extra two
cents without adding to the
price. The added money would
10 to schools.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-27

The Alaska Armed Forces
boxing tournament will end
with the finals this evening at
the navy gymnasium, and a
presentation banquet will be
held tomorrow evening at the
chiefs mess.
All armed forces are repre-
sented in the tourney. for
which. elimination matches
were held Thursday and last
evenings.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-27
kEA Candidates,
Bylaws Proposed

ISOLATION nominating COM
mittee has selected II candi-
dates for election to the board
of directors at the annual
meeting March 5.
Nine directors will be
elected during the meeting.
The following names will
appear on the ballot: Wilton
White, Morris Burnham, Mar
shall Crutcher, Leo Sears. H.
E. Spencer, Basil Clark and
John Chase, all of whom are
on the 1850 board. G. E.
Anderson, Cecil Wilson, H.
F. Macdonald, Henry Brock
berg, Harold Pratt, AL Miller,
David Gibson, William Lam
me, Larry Buoy and Jack
Wolfe.
Plans to send sample ballots
and proposed changes in the
bylaws. for the coming year,
with the January bills were
announced by Leon johnson,
manager of the plant.
1t was emphasized that the
ballots found in the monthly
statements are sample ballots
and cannot be accepted if
filled out and mailed to the
KEA. All eligible voters must
attend the election or arrange
for a proxy to be present and
vote for them.
Two proposed changes in
the bylaws, to come before
the meeting, include another
attempt to rid the member
ship list of the cooperative of
persons who no longer use
electricity or who have moved
from town.
A move last year to drop a
member from the rolls of the
KEA without notice after he
had ceased to purchase electri-
city for three months was
defeated.
The proposed amendment
this year suggests that men,
bership consist of active and
inactive members, the latter
to be those who are not cur
rently buying electricity. Both
classes of membership would
enjoy the same privileges, but
the number necessary for a
quorum for the annual meet
ing would be based on the
actual number of active men,
bers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-28
DESERT MEMORIAL
CEREMONY

TRIpOLI.la1 Three officers
and is men from the British First
Infantry Division are back home
after a 1000 mile trek into the
Sahara Desert.
Travelling in jeeps and accom-
panied by a recovery vehicle and
two thrcc-ton trucks, the party
visited the French Foreign Leg
ion stationed In the remote Fee
zan area. The combined party held
a memorial ceremony at Murzuk
in the Fezzan, honoring French
Colonel d'Ornana and New zca-
land Sergeant Hcwson who were
killed in a raid on Murzuk in
January. lg4i. This was the first
operation Of the Free French
from Lake Chad. Isl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-28
One Dead, Hurt
Severely In Crash

-(H9--A l7-year-old youth was
killed and a man injured critical
ly today when a light plane crash
cd in the Hollywood Police Ben
evolent Association Park.
Hollywood hospital identified
the dead youth as Charles Arthur
Collins, of Fort Lauderdaie and
Tampa. and said he was believed
TO have been the pilot.
Critically injured was Jimmy
Simpson, 25, of Dania
The plane was owned by the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-28

years. No sentences were announ-
ced for two other defendants, one
OF them a former member of the
American legation.
Archbishop GrocSz has been
Hungary's highest ranking Catho-
lie dignitary since Cardinal Mind
szenty received life sentence on
a similar charge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-28
ArchibishopFound
Guilty By Reds

BUDAPEST, June 28--(A1-
Roman Catholic Archbishop Gro
esq was convicted today of plotting
to overthrow the Hungarian gov
eminent and was sentenced to Is
years in prison.
One of the other eight defend
ants received the death sentence.
He is Ferenc Vecer, a Paulician
monk, who confessed to the Bud
apest court he killed a Russian
soldier.
Five others received jail sem
fences ranging from eight to ii
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-28
Ducks Show
Decrease

VANCOUVER, B. G. (H9 -
Two wildlife experts have finish
cd an aerial nose-count Of the
ducks and geese population in
British Columbia. The final tabu-
lation is expected to show a de-
crease.
The count was made by Bob
Smith, Pacific FlyWay biologist
for the us. Fish and Wildlife
Service, and Dave Munro, Van
couvcr game expert with the
Canadian Wildlife Service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-28
Party Coers Must
Notify Committee

All Key West Players who
wish TO attend the party TO
be held July A. must let Pol
Carbonell and members of
her committee know before
July 3.
Members are urged to call
any one of the following
three numbers Immediately
in order that the committee
can plan the gala affair:
23B w, ll36 NJ or 1862.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-28
Says Senator
Is Trying To
Promote Himself
For Presidency

TALLAHASSEE. June 28-iA'l
Governor Fuller Warren Of Flor
ida today delivered another vitri-
olic attack on Senator Kefanyer
fD. Tenn for the II S. Senate
crime committees criticism Of his
administration and challenged
han TO public debate in Miami.
He set the debate date for July
I. Senator O'conor Cd Md who
succeeded Kefauver as head OF
the crime committee, already
has spurned d Warren challenge
ID discuss gambling with him
there that day
Warren is under subpoena to
appear two days later as q wit
lssG before the committee in
Washington
The Florida governor labeled as
sAinfruen several statements in the
ct5ne committees report and said
aonac or its allegations we're bas-
I'd on latrine gossip. He COM
paced the Tennessee senator to
Hitler and Judas Iscariot.
He restated his claim that SEN
atnr kefauyer Is trying to promote
himself for the Presidency and
said the attacks Kefauver has
made upon me are comparable to
the foul attacks Hitler made upon
his enemies. Kefauver's motives
are about as low as Hitler's were.
TIC declared Kefauver has be-
trayed the United States Senate
and ssIlIied It's honor Judas Iscar-
iot threw away thirty pieces of
silver he was paid for betraying
Christ and then went out and
hanged himself Governor War
rem said.
.sIt Is too much TO expect that
Knfaliycr will do likewise but he
would seem less dishonorable If he |
returned the money he received
from the Saturday Evening Post
Tor the material he obtained at
public expense and sold before il
was reported 70 the United States
Senate, I
tsOyernor Warren continued his
inxistenec that his administration
has suppressed gambling in Flori-
da and ne again denied as mot
true the Senate committees re-
port that he allowed the power Of
his office to be used by the Ca
punr syndicate in les effort to-
muscle into Miami Beach ganh-
linN
Warrens 28-pagc statement, a.
monr tire bitterest Of the many
nc has turned loose since ne be-
came Governor 3o-months ago,
was distributed TO capitol news
reporters by his press secretary,
Loyal Compton.
The Governor for more than
three weeks has been at some un-
disclosed vacation spot and all
his statements have come through
Compton
A. in similar statement a.
gainSt Senator O'Conor two days
aaso. Warren based some of his
charges against Kefauver and the
Senate committee on an article
II tie Mays 1851, issue Of Aiueri-
chm Mercury magazine. The arti-
ele said Kefauver was trying 10
build himself up for the presi-
dcncy
The Florida Governor repeat
aa an accusation he made fieurly
Two months ago that Kefauver
had made deal with Warren's
pniIileal enemies in Miami To
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-28

smear me In cxehaeige for the
votes uf Flofida's delegates to
the 1858 national convention
The delegates will bc elected in
the statewide primaries next May,
and Warren indicated he will be
d candidate for one Of the seats
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-28
P Wirephoto

A Portuguese Man-of- War is, a
tropical ielly-fish with a power
full sting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-28

Poker is believed to be an adj
aptltion of a Persian game, 'as
mas" which came to the United
States by way of New Orleans. 1t
takes its name from the French
game "poque" and the German
game "pochen" which it resem-
bles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-28

The procupine is a member of
the rodent family.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-28

Granler Flying school and tool
off from the Broward County Air
mort at Fort Lauderdale.
Sheriff's Deputy Joe Hartnet
said he witnessed the crash as ~
drove alongside the Park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-28

Select the service s;lat Selec
its MENUS. Marines.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-25

Montgomery County educators
and students played important
parts in the program of the 84th
Annual Convention of the Mary
land State Teacher s. Association
which was held in Baltimore on
October 18, 10 and 20.
Among those local educators
who had major roles at the conven-
ton were DIR. Edwin BroOme, SUI
perintendent of schools, who is
chairman of the legislative COM
mittee of the Maryland State
Teachers Association, Mr.. Thomas
w. Pyle, assistant superintendent
of schools, chairman of the pern1a-
nent home committee, and Mr..
Watson Phillips, Bethesda-Chevy
Chase High School history teacher,
chairman Of the exhibits commit
tee.
An estimated 900 Montgomery
County teachers, principals, and
other school personnel joined thou
sands of other educators in BaH
timore last week t. study the la
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-25
HOmemakers Elect

At their October meeting the Po-
tomac Glen Club elected the fol-
lowing officers for 1862.
President, Mrs. Earl Henderson;
vice president, Mrs. John Candy;
treasurer, Mrs. Fred Doering; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Robert
Charles; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Robert Richards.
This slate does not take office
until January but the early cleo
ton allows time for preparation of
the 1852 program which is set up
for the county, and which will re-
quire advance study by the project
leaders. The club is honored that
the retiring president, Mrs. Ralph
Beall, has been elected president of
the County Council of Homemak-
ers for 1862.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-25
Sea Horse Gift Shop
Birthday With Bargains
Instead of Candles

Greetings salutations, and oth-
er kinds of other mumbo- jumbo
which might be understood by
denizens of the deep. But the
Sea Horse celebrates its fifth
birthday here on November /, and
while candles will not be burning
on a cake. there comes a time in
the life of every town when people
"hould step up and say "congrat-
ulations" to other people.
The Sea Horse, is. of course, the
Sea Horse Gift Shop, located just
across the square from the Court
House. 1t was on November 1.
1916 that Charlotte Beaman and
Elizabeth Talon opened up for
business, and a year later when
Miss Talon bought out Miss Bea-
mans interest and decided to 60
it-alone.
In the years of DOING business at
the some old stand, the attractive
Sea Horse has added to and in
creased its stock with the kind of
items that permit it to play sec
nnd fiddle to no gift shop in the
County-upper or lower.
Miss Tallon's sole comment on
the anniversary of her shop was
that it has been "fun to be in
Rockville; to watch 'the town
nrow" and to observe the friendly
ebb and flow of life around the
Court House Square. She describes
the FIVE wears as exciting"
Well. the Sea Horse end its gift
PACKED shelves, already bullying
with Christmas extravaganzas, is
exciting too and a trip in to say
"happy birthday" will prove it.
In case you didn't know-when
Miss Talon and Miss Beaman OPP
cred up here-they were just
f~esh ont of military service of
Word War II. Both had been
SPAR officers in the U. S. Coast
Guard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-25
Chest Workers
Named This Week

Chairmen and other workers in
the current Community Chest
Drive for the Gaithersburg area
were announced this week.
Sterling Bowman is general
chairman; Mrs. Julia Monkey, bus
mess solicitations; Mrs. Armin
He'll, residential; Mrs. Basil Mob
ley, Derwood; Miss Rebecca Leah
man, Germantown; Miss Emma
Muncaster, Redland; Mrs. Edwin
Taylor, Emory Grove, and Mrs.
Bernard Bent, Washington Grove.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-25

The Fifteenth Annual Sandy
Spring Community Fair will be
held on November and 2 at Sher-
wood High School.
The show is being sponsored by
the Sherwood Chapters of the Flu
ture Farmers of America, the Fu-
ture Homemakers of America, All
Clubs, local Farm and Civic Clubs,
and the Maryland State Fair
Board.
A livestock show, consisting of
dairy cattle, beef cattle, swine and
sheep will be held again this year
for All Club and Future Farmer
members. This event will take.
place Friday, November 2, starting
at 1920 am,
The usual classes for household
products. poultry, grains, vegeta-
bles, fruits and hobbies will be
offered.
A special feature Of the House
hold Department will be a movie
and discussion home freezing con-
Quoted by Miss Ann Mikell, Home
Economist for Frigidaire Corpora
ton, on Thursday and Friday eve
nings, November ard 2 at pm.
Anne Potter and David Johnson
have been elected student chair
men for the show, assisted by Ed
die Johnson, graduate member OF
the local FLA Chapter.
Mrs. Rowland Stabler, judy
Weaver and Mary Lou Howes will
be secretaries and Harry Lizear
treasurer.
Chairmen of the various depart
ments will be as follows: Secre-
tary of W9men's Division, Jean
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-25
Annual Sandy Surfing Community Fair
Promises Keen Competition Next Week

Bryan; baked goods, Jean Leth-
bridge; candy, Mary Ann ToIson;
flowers, Willo Hunter; han,lwork,
Shirley Gland; art, Jocelyn Johns;
home furnishings, Audrey Ballen-
ger; canned goods Shirley Brown;
hobbies, Roberta Brown; clothing,
Mary Riggs; refreshments, Mary
Lou Howes.
Chairman of Livestock, Bruce
Berlage; clerk Of livestock, Charles
Lethbridge; poultry, Bascom Bean;
dairy, Donald Toms; swine, Joe
Pastors; beef, Jimmy Barnsley;
sheep, Drew Stabler; grains, Cal
win Howes; fruits and vegetables,
Charles Kimball, and booths, Char
les Linton. Advisers are Miss
Charlotte Conway and Sydney T.
Lawler.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-25

test educational books, materials
and services; to view the work Of
Maryland students; to exchange
IDEAS in Experimental meetings
and demonstrations; and to attend
general and business meetings.
Scores of Montgomery County
high school ard junior college stu
dents followed their teachers to
Baltimore to sing in The All-Mary-
lard High School Chorus, to play
in the All-Maryland High School
Orchestra, or to participate in the
activities of the Future Teachers
Of America.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-25
Mrs. Werner Speaker
At Lions Club Meet
At Myersville

Dawson j. HORNE, program
chairman of Myersville Lions Club
announced today that Mrs. Stella
Werner, member of the County
Council, will be the Clubs guest
speaker at the regular meeting, to
be held tonight Thursday, at 7
pm.
The meeting will be held at the
junior high school in Myersville.
Since the meeting is past presi-
dents night, large attendance is
expected. Several neighboring
Lions Clubs have been invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-25
Cub Pack 2OS Meets
Friday at Lone Oak

Cub Scout Pack No. 208 will
meet Friday, October &c, at 1880
pm. in Lone Oak School. The new
Cubmaster, George A. Moore of
1108 Agnew Drive, will be invest
ed at this meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
Reds in Shanghai Push
Civil Defense Proqrum
BY the Associated Press

HONG KONK.-The Chinese
Communists are setting up an
AIR defense headquarters" in
Shanghai to protect that city from
enemy aircraft" The headquar-
tiers will organize and train~civil-
ian defense squads similar to
ARP teams in the United States.
The Shanghai newspaL er re-
porting this did not say why the
city was taking AFRAID precau-
lions at this time. But it pointed
out that similar education and
training OF the Russian people
before World War II enabled the
Soviet Union to minimize personal
and property losses from German
bombers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
Atom Stocks Opened
To Foreign Buyers;
Hydrogen Still Banned
BY the Associated Press

Uncle Sam yesterday offered &
much wider stock Of atomic ma
terials to foreign buyers-but kept
possible H-bomb ingredient
slowed under his shop counter.
The Atomic Energy Commission
announced that qualified foreign
countries now can purchase all IS
of the radioisotopes that are SOLD
on an unrestricted basis In the
United States.
Heretofore. foreign buyers could
purchase only 26. Radioisctopes
are ray-emitting materials used in
medical. agricultural, industrial
and scientific research.
Industrial Use Permitted.
The Acc also said that where
foreign users previously had been
limited to using the materials in
scientific and medical research
and medical treatment, they now
may use them for industrial re-
search and application.
The action, said the commission
is a move Ito assist in extending
the scope of international coop
GRAFTON in science" and to aid
foreign nations Gin peaceful de-
velopment.
After listing all the items that
would be available-from redio-
active antimony to radioactive
zirconium-the Acc declared:
These include all isotopes dis
tributed in the United States on
an unrestricted basis.
Hydrogen Not Available.
"One isotope distributed in the
United States on limited basis
hydrogen-3 (tritium)-is not
available for export"
Hydrogen-3, or tritium is the
heavyweight of the hydrogens-
and it is one Of the materials
which could be used in the pro-
Jected hydrogen bomb.
The Acc in it's announcement
made no reference to the H-bomb
The commission said that since
the start of its isotope export pro-
gram in l947, a total of "a coun-
tries have completed arrange
ments to receive radioactive SUBJ
stances. and shipments have been
made to 80 of these.
Must Report on Uses.
Nations receiving the sub
stances must first agree to make
periodic reports to the Acc about
their use. and also agree to allow
scientists from other countries to
visit their laboratories to see
what's doing in the isotope line.
Noting that Russia is not listed
among the countries that have
made the necessary arrangements
to get the materials, reporter
asked the Acc if the Russians
ever had put in a bid for any of
the American-made brands.
She never has" replied an Acc
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
Miss Edna Bizze|| Named CIV Hospital Housekeeper

Miss Edna Bizzell, former
executive housekeeper at Garfield
Hospital and the Ford Ord Calf. }
Army General Hospital will begin
work tomorrow as executive house..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

keeper at George Washington
University Hospital.
She succeeds Miss Stella Heinze,
who resigned to take a similar
position with the University of
Iowa Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

American know-how is being
sought in construction of a Next
can DOT plant.