davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-22

Raul Loanes. 1907 Watson St,
George P. Watkins, 1915 Angela
St, Harold r. Laubscher, l224
Seminary St, George Spencer
8l3 Royal St,
Howard C. Albury, 81 Peacon
Lane. Louis R. Chavez. 525 Cath
crime ST, Charles T. Albury'
Tavernier, Fla, Leroy Franklin
Curry, Marathon, Fla, William
NJ. Albuy, 705 Ashe St, Fred
erick Bowen, Key Largo, Fla
Phillip J. Baker, 1922 GrinneI
: St. and George w. Skies, 1913
Windsor Lane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-22
Local Teachers
Attend Meeting

Half a dozen Monroe county
PTA leaders are attending the
18th annual short course in Par
ent-Teacher Leadership at Flor
ida State University this week.
The parents and teachers met
in conferences and for lectures on
the theme, "The Citizen Child
growing toward maturity" The
four day course lasted until today.
The conference was stated by
speakers and teachers from state
and national levels.
Local PTA representatives at
the course include:
Mrs. r. z. Gravel, Mrs. E. E.
Hood, Mrs L. F. Roberts, Mrs.
NJ. E. Rosam, Mrs. B. Adams and
Mrs. Louis Lang.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-22

Long ago. in his The Ameri-
can Commonwealth, James Bryce
said that municipal government
i the one CONSPICUOUS failure OF
American democracy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-22

Riggs, daughter of Captain and
Mrs. c. d. Riggs NC. USN. They
have two children, Godfrey, 10,
and Linda. T. Cdr. and Mrs. Rog-
ers are staying at the Fl Patio
Motel during his tour Of duty in
Key West.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-04
Maryland Fall Sales
Are Due Next Month

The 1851 Maryland Fall Sales
will be held at the State Fair
Grounds, Timonium, and Pimlico
Race Course, on Monday and Tues
day, October 20 and 80.
1t will be yearlings at Timonium
on Monday night and broodmares
on Tuesday night. At Pimlico on
the morning of October 29, it will
be horses of racing age.
Highlights of the sales will be
dispersals of the Three Cousin
Farm and Hyde partners - about
IL mares and about that many
yearlings and weanlings will be
offered.
At the same time it was learned
that about 124 events, including %
championships, worth $31,777, will
be featured at the 63rd National
Horse Show to be held October 80
November 6 at Madison Square
Garden as the all-civilian U. S.
Equestrian team completes against
foreign military jumpers in a pre-
view to the 1862 Olympics.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-04
Janet Montgomery
OAR Chap. Holds
First Fall Meeting

The first fall meeting of the
Janet Montgomery Chapter, OAR,
was held at the home of Mrs. Lilly
c. Stone on Tuesday, September 10,
with Mrs. John R. LaFoe, Regent,
presiding.
Mrs. LaFoe and Mrs. Albert o..
Krach represented the chapter at
the annual Maryland OAR State
Chairman meeting in Baltimore on
September 10, where Mrs. James
b. Patton, president-general, was
a special guest. Mrs. LaFoe gave
report on the highlights of the
session.
Mrs. Krach was announced as
the new senior president of the
General Richard Montgomery
Chapter, CAR, sponsored by the
Janet Montgomery Chapter.
A report was given on the fund
for children's summer camp. The
chapter sent 70 children to summer
camp for a two-week period.
October 9 has been set for the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-04
Ashton MethOdists
Plan Family Rally
Day on Sunday

A Family Rally Day" has been
planned at Ashton Methodist
Church for Sunday, October 7, at
II o'clock. This occasion will mark
the annual observance of Rally
Day for the fall program for the
congregation of the church.
The service will include partici-
patton by pupils of the Church
School in the worship service, to-
gether with special music by the
adult and junior choirs. Of par
ticular interest will be the attend
ance of the parents Of the students,
adding to the family worship en-
phasis.
The planning committee consists
of Clifton Link, Jr., superintend-
ent; Mrs. Howard Derrick, Mrs.
Harry Golf, and the pastor, the
Rev. Merrill w. brennan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-04
ViUe, Montgomery!
But Mr.. Briner Says
Come On-a My House

Charles Briner, executive secre-
tary of the Mountain Top Chamber
Of Commerce, Oakland, Garrett
County, has asked Governor Theo-
dore r. McKeldin to proclaim the
period October IL through October
81 as Autumn Glory Time" in the
area.
He has promised visitors to that
section of the Free State "sympho-
MES and vistas Of color unequaled
anywhere"
To that, the State Department
of Information adds the area is al
ready nationally famous as a seen
ic resort area and numbers among
its attractions the famous Deep
Creek Lake, the only Virgin Hem
lock Forest in the Eastern United
States, and a number of State For
ests and Parks, most popular of
which is Swallow Falls.
AS a matter of fact, the State
Department of Information comes
right out and says, "Jack Frost
has begun his annual masterpiece
on the three thousand foot peaks
of Garrett County. So far, the
Master Painter has splashed only
little yellow and light red against
the verdant green of the Western
Maryland Mountain Peaks, but he
is expected to complete this years
canvas within the next three
weeks"
And to this and Garrett County,
too, this reporter would like to say,
"How can you be so sure - and
what's the matter - you've never
been to Montgomery-yet?"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-04
ARE YOU AGING?

When Agatha Hudson left the
home of her son Andy after sew
eral months taking care of the all
ing baby-while Ann spent her
time in the movies and with her
friends, she felt sad and depressed.
She, Agatha, was a failure. She
couldn't live with her sister nor
with her son and his family. Was
it all her fault? The doctor said,
MOP But he did tell her that she
must find Aerself-develop an in
terest in something constructive
because she had many active years
ahead of her.
People are living longer today"
said the doctor, land they will have
more years between retirement and
death. 1t means that they must
seek to remain active or stagnate
in useless senescence and finally,
senility."
The home the doctor had found
for Agatha belonged to a woman
who ran a roadside gift shop in
western Virginia. She not only
had gifts of various sorts but she
also sold hand-weaving and hand
made jewelry so well-known in the
Southern Highlands.
The woman she was to live with,
a Mrs. Thomas, also a widow, was
several years older than Agatha
and Agatha was amazed at her
vigor and industry. She asked how
she did so much work and still
never appeared tired.
81 live with my interests" an
swered Mrs. Thomas, i never have
time to be bored, to fret or to
worry about getting old. l feel
that will ever be too old for this
shop" she said, waving her hand
toward the colorful materials and
objects on display. 81 will just
keep on going until, well, poof!
That will be all. Some say that
have the right psychological out
look but l just call it having a
good time"
swell, if she can do it so can
J." said Agatha to herself. "Pm
going to start learning to have 4
good time also. ! will start right
here in this shop" And Agatha
did.
prepared by the Montgomery
County Committee on Aging.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-04
MOL Employees Are
FlOcking to Junior
College Classes

More than forty employees at
the Naval Ordnance Laboratory at
White Oak have enrolled for cours-
es offered by Montgomery Junior
College in cooperation with the
staff of the laboratory.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-04

marking of the grave of Mrs.
Frank Gibson at Oakly in Southern
Maryland. The committee in
charge is composed of Mrs. Irwin
c. Cox, Mrs. Edwin F. Lines, and
Mrs. Julian C. Wallace.
The October meeting of the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21
CIVILIAN AIRLIFT
CIVILIAN AIRLJFT
Worlds First Civilian 'Air|ift'
Supplies Huge Ore Development

The worlds first civilian "airlift"
of major proportions is now taking
place in the barren Wristbands of
northern Quebec and western Lab
rador, where aircraft have really
come into their own in the trans
portation of heavy industrial equip
ment.
Iron Ore Company of Canada is
using "airlift" techniques to rush
the development of its Knob Lake
mines which lie in the desolate
wasteland 800 air miles north of the
St. Lawrence River port of Seven
Islands, Quebec. With U. S. sources
and reserves of top-grade iron ore
dwindling at rapid rate, the
pressure of defense production de-
mand for this essential mineral
makes every hour count in the de-
velopment and exploitation of these
hitherto almost inaccessible mines.
Everything mine site, camps,
dams for electric power, highways,
bridges, and 350-mile railroad to
bring out the ore-must be con-
structed from scratch. And con-
struction equipment to do the job
at Knob Lake must be hauled in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21
GRASSROOTS
Russia Turks in Background Of Iran Oil Dispute

The profits deriped from their opera
lions. Iran demanded new deal,
Witb division Of The profits on the
oil taken from Iran uells. The Eng
isb company refused to make d neV
arrangement, but did adpauee to 26
cents barrel paid to fbe Iran gop-
eminent.
The present controversy is over
a renewed demand of Iran for a
new agreement on a profit-division
basis. When that was refused, Iran
seized and nationalized the oil fields
and the plants of the English COM
pany, but because of a lack of
trained technicians, Iran cannot OPP
crate the enormous plant, and the
English government will not permit
its citizens to work for Iran, and is
taking all of them out of the coun-
try.
The only other available source
of supply of technicians is. Russia.
With Russians in charge of that
MAMMOTH oil plant, Russia would
get the product.
For Russia that represents
one of the vital essentials for
waging war against the free ma
tons. Without an assured sup
ply Of oil, she could not long op-
crate either her planes or her
transport.
For the Iranian oil to fall into
Russian hands would be serious
blow for the nations of the Atlantic
Pact, including especially the Unit
ed States and England.
The Iran government has an
nounced that all the force that is
available will be used to prevent
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21

by air over the barren, trackless
wilderness. The "airlift" is the
only possible solution, according to
mine officials.
Largest aircraft in the lift is a
Fairchild C-ll9 Flying Boxcar."
This big twin-cngined cargo carrier
has already flown fifteen big red
International TD-14A crawler trac-
tors from Seven Islands to Knob
Lake. The tractors were shipped
complete minus only their draw
bars and track shoes and were
driven on and off the plane under
their own power. A capacity load
for the Flying BoXcar" is 10000
lbs. on this trip, just a shade more
than the weight of the tractors.
Even rubber-tired earthmoving
scrapers of eight cubic-yard capac-
ity for use with the tractors have
been carried by the "Boxcar" with
out dismantling-with one inch to
spare on each side.
The Knob Lake airstrip was start
ed in 1747 by small international
crawler tractor, flown in, piece by
piece, in a flying boat which was
able to land on Knob Lake itself.
Now about 5000 feet long, the
gravel airstrip easily handles Doug
las CATS and the Fairchild Flying
Boxcar." The little International
TD-6 tractor first brought in is still
working on road construction in the
area.
TWO YEARS FROM now, the $50
mile railroad now under construc-
ton will reach Knob Lake from
Seven Islands. In the meantime, the
airlift SUPPLIES the mine develop
ment work at Knob Lake and sup
plies the construction camps build
ing the railroad by means of two
other airstrips along the line.
Hydro-electric power will be de-
veloped at two dams to supply pow
er to the mines, railroad, town.
sites, and terminals. Scheduled for
first construction is a dam at the
rapids of Lake Menihek, which will
be Of the earth-fill type and will
act as a bridge for the railroad.
Generating capacity of the power
plant at this dam will be $1,000 hp.,
scheduled for delivery in 1883 The
second dam, also of 10000 hp., will
supply power to the ore docks and
rail terminal at the town Of Seven
Islands.
When operations are in full swing,
LOG. expects to produce 10 million
tons a year, with production, trans
portation, and dock facilities de-
signed for twice that tonnage. But
before ton of ore is moved, close
to 200 million dollars will have
been invested in the project by
that time, about half of the money
going for railroad construction.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21

England from sending a force into
Iran to protect English interests
which England would probably do
if any effort is made to operate the
MAMMOTH plant.
The President and Secretary
Acheson have real problem to
solve, a problem in which we all
have an interest because of the
danger of Iranian oil falling into the
hands of Russia and being used
against us, should that threatened
war materialize.
But England can be assured of
the very best our British-born sec
rotary of state can render his ma
tive country.
The one thing in the way of pre-
paredneSs that has not Jagged is
the demand fNr more appropriations
and more taxes.
If, as has so often been said,
Stalin's hope is to see a bankrupt
America, he has active assistants
in both the congress and the presi-
dent.
=
The civilian employees of the de-
partment of defense, the army CT
bureaucrats commanded by Gen.
eral Marshall, outnumbers by bet
ter than two to one the fighting
forces commanded by General
Ridgway in Korea, and the COM
pensation paid those in the bureau
cratic army is far greater than that
paid to our fighting forces. The diff
ference is that those in the bureau
cratic army and their relatives can
who gave them a Job.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21
GRASSROOTS
BY Wright A. Patterson

TN AN EFFORT to settle the diff
Guilty between the Iran govern
ment and the Iran-Anglo Oil Com
pany, an English corporation, 81
per cent of the stock of which is
owned by the English government,
the government of Iran has asked
President Truman to act in the ca
pacity of mediator.
He accepted, but it means
that the job will be performed
by our British born and British
sympathizing secretary of state,
Dean AchesOn. Small chance to
get an unprejudiced effort to
get a settlement on its merits.
And what is the heated argument
all about?
A number of years ago, a group
of English capitalists, including the
English government, organized the
Iran-Anglo Oil Company for the
purpose of producing the tremen-
dous amount of oil in the Iran field.
After making an agreement with
the Iran government, the English
company invested more than bill
lion dollars for plant that would
take the oil from the ground, refine
it and market it.
Under the terms of the agreement
with Iran, the English company was
to pay the government of Iran 20
cents barrel on all of the oil Sc
cured.
That agreement Wa5 satisfactory nn-
I'll american oil companies entered
fbs Arabian fields and arranged to
extract The oil OF those arabian eonn-
tries and pay to tho governments OF
fbcse ssss East nations one ball OF
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21

Ohio; recalling what aid in her ca
reer meant to her-siX years later
she joined the Met-she formed the
Blanche Thebom Scholarship Foun-
dation in 1919, non-profit organiza-
ton, to help young singers who can
not afford proper instruction.
Patricia Medina recently took a
two-day bath at Monogram-Allied
Artists. Stepped into a DeMille-ish
palace pool in the morning for a
lengthy bathing scene for Walter
Wanger's aladdin and His Lamp,
co-starring John Sands.
CHS Radio Networks Let's
Pretend, the oldest children's pro-
gram in radio, celebrates its 2lst
birthday in September. Since au-
neutrality-suspicious. Mia Mack
originated the fairy tale series in
1880, the program has been cited 40
times as the best of its kind. Phyllis
Chalzen was one of its first child
actresses; now her daughter, 7, is in
the cast.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21
By PoschoI LoPodulo

yard among the flowers. Julia put a
marker with Pinky's name into the
ground while Bud just watched and
said nothing.
Julia did not know whether there
was more sorrow than relief in her
heart. Maybe it was better that 1t
happened now instead of five or six
years from now when Buds love
for Pinky would have been too hard
for the boy to forget. Bud could
forget Pinky now as she had learned
to forget E.
NT dinner that night there were
"A not many words spoken. Mark
patted his sons curly head, and
tried to console him. "Pinly
wouldn't like to see you so sad, son.
He'd want you to remember him
with a smile on your face. and for
get what happened today"
Forget forget. Julia
looked at Buds face and knew
he would never forget. Young
minds don't forget easily. They
don't forget the most important
things. Julia knew.
After dinner when the family was
in the living room, Mark reading his
paper, Bud playing lstlessly with
his blocks. Julia suddenly put down
the sweater she was knitting. She
got up from her chair and went to-
wards the door.
"What's wrong. julia" Mark
asked alarmed.
"Nothing, dear. I must get some
air. think III see Helen Reynolds
for a few minutes"
1t did not take more than few
minutes. Julia was surprised how
little time it actually took. If only
other people had realized what little
time it took.
1t was not until Julia had stepped
into the living room that Mark
realized what Julia had done He
rose to meet her. proud of his wife.
Julia knelt down beside Bud and
showed him what her hands held.
Buds eyes frightened. 1t was tiny
bundle of fur. A month old cocker
spaniel with sleepy eyes, and pink
ears.
"Pinl1y the Second" Julia said
with smile. Bud reached out
chubby fingers for new Pinky,
new hope.
Julia was glad she had remem-
bered Helen Reynolds telling her
about the litter of pups She was
glad she had remembered one day
many years ago when she herself
was young with important things in
her life.
Julia watched the sadness melt
from Buds eyes as he founded the
pup. She remembered herself as
little girl on the day her own dog
had been hit by car. They thought
she would forget. They had not I'M
derstood for she never forgot.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21
BY INEZ GERHARD

BLANCHE THEBOM rushed from
- Paris to Hollywood last sum-
mer on a moments notice, to ap-
pear in 1.-The Great Caruso" with
Mario LAMA; she sang four songs
in the film, two of which she had to
learn overnight, and loved doing it.
Now she is vacationing at her cabin
In Canada and preparing for her
Fall concert tour and her season at
the Metropolitan Opera. In 1888 she
was a private secretary in Canton,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21
House Dress

House Dress
HERE is a handsome house
- dress that's pretty enough to
wear all day long, Scallops edge
the front closing, soft contrast
makes nice finish.
Pattern No. 1888 is a sew-rite perfo-
rated pattern in sizes SO. 80. 40. AZ. A.
40. 40, so. SO. Size 49, AZ yards of 49,
inch; 70 yard contrast.
The Fall and Winter Issue of STYLIST
contains 40 pages of smart. easy to sew
styles: special features: gift patterns
printed inside the book. Send Is cents
today for your copy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21
E[Nll]I|5
Kidney Showdown
May Bring
Restless Nights

When kidney function slows down, many
folks complain OF nagging backache. head
aches, dizziness and loss Of pep and energy.
Don't suffer restless nights with these dis
comforts If reduced kidney function Is get
ting you down-due to such common causes
as stress and strain. over-exertion or eX-
posure to cold. Minor bladder irritations
due to cold. dampness or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these contfi-
tons bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic- Used successfully by millions for
over SO years While often otherwise caused,
it's amazing how many times Doan's give
happy relief from these dscomforts-help
the Is miles of kidney tubes and filters
flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21
The BruSh-Off

When is the Fuller Brush man
gonna play pool with pa?
Well, Willie, that's a foolish
question.
Well, didn't you tell him this
afternoon that you'd give him his
cue when YOU saw pa coming?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21
Confession

CONCESSION
Tell me-have you been true to
your wife all your life?
haven't lived all my life yet.
Don't evade the issue. Tell me
the truth. Have you ever kissed
another mans wife?
Yes. I'll confess I've kissed the
wife of another man.
Who was she?
My grandmother.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21
All DEPENDS

Long hair makes a man look in
telligent.
1 saw a wife once pick one off
her husbands coat and he looked
foolish.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21
q Minute
- Fiction

Then he pushed along the sidewalk
in his wagon, Pinky at his side.
Julia went back to baking her
apple pie, worried look on her
face. Pinky was lovable, but his
habit of chasing cars through the
streets of Collinsville made Julia
dread the event which must inevita-
bly, occur. Julia had urged her hus-
band Mark to persuade Bud to
give up the dog, but Mark was too
soft-hearted.
ut will break the boys heart"
he would say.
Not nearly as badly as it
would if something dreadful
happened to Pinky, Julia always
thought. That could be some
thing Bud might never get over.
That might be something he
would always remember like a
sharp continuous pain. Julia
knew well 1t would be that way.
She tried to cast thoughts from
her mind that were like jagged
glass. She opened the oven door,
saw that the pie was almost brown
enough to take out.
Then she heard it-heard it like
she knew she would, like she had
heard it once before in the recesses
of her mind. Buds scream, a car S
futile brakes, Pinky's agonizing
bark.
They buried Pinky in small
wooden box in a corner of the back
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21
Trapped !

Trapped.
When l came home today our
house was full of smoke and l
asked my wife who had been there.
She said: Why, Mary, you know
my girl friend - dropped in to
leave her regards.
Well, Mary left her pipe on the
piano.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21
Exciting Jumper

An exciting jumper for your
- young scholar with button
back, gay flower applique. And to
match, a brief collarless jacket,
also flower trimmed.
Pattern No. 1902 is a sew-rite perfo-
rated pattern in sizes 3. l. 5. 6. 7. 8 years.
Size 4. jumper, la yards of SO or 39-inch:
jacket. l yard
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21
THE
FICTION
CORNER

TULIA WARREN looked up from
} her pie-baking suddenly. n d
thought it had happened.
Bud" she called. please try to
keep Pinky by your side. He'll get
hurt if he keeps chasing cars the
way he does"
She watched Bud through her
kitchen window as he scolded PinkY
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21
,vNSEEN
cSEJl,DY
Smiles
Real Trouble

Real Trouble
A man never gets into trouble
chasing women-it's after they're
caught that the trouble begins.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21

Burning 1t Up
Railroads used 65 million tons OF
bituminous coal last year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-21

by waving a fat
finger at h i m.
IN u 8 t n t do,
Pinky! Nom says
you're a bad dooI"
Evening star., 1951-02-22

906 6 81. NV.
All 18th St. NE.
1897 Minnesota Ave. Me-"
Flower Ave. 9 Piney Broneh Rd.
ARLINGTON. VA.
Washington and Lee Blvds.
I746 Lee Highway"
4707 Lee Highway"
80 N. GIebe Road
PARKING. LOTS
Evening star., 1951-02-22

1902 Mount Vernon Ave..
3z34 N. Washington Blvd.
Clarendon. Va.