davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25

Demonstrating interior fire.
proof housekeeping. Resident of
private house cleans attic of
refuse, papers, etc., in order to
minimize possible problem of
fire caused by atom attack.
had not been needed. This lack of
interest on the part of citizens
forced Willard Caldwell, Washing
tons administrator of the civilian
defense program, to call nation
wide emergency conference on the
problem of Indifference to the need
of precaution.
HOME-OWNERS are urged to i'm
medlately enforce the following
basic steps:
From hardware or notions coun-
tiers, get hold-down brackets for
Venetian blinds. These tiny brack-
cts will hold the blind firmly to the
window sill; the blind will serve as
the best window covering not only
in stopping flying debris, but in de-
fleeing a great part OF the initial,
scorching heat flash.
Rid your yard, your basement,
your house and attic, of any COM
bustible piles of trash, such as old
papers or basement congestion of
furniture storage; it's especially
important to clear your basement
because it will be your best shelter
area in the event of attack.
Decide exactly which area of your
home will be the most effective
shelter against a bombing attack.
Make it a permanent decision so
that you and your family will auto
matically gather there if a panic
should start.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25

getting old. mean, here we've been
married six years and you're not
even in love-"
How would you know about
that?" I grinned at him.
II knew it," Bette cried delight
eddy. cts Sheila He's in love with
Sheila! Oh, Jim, we think that's
grand She'll make you a wonder
full wife!"
"Sheila's all right. Good company.
So are the dozen other girls I've
been bringing up here"
Gill shrugged. ok, Jim. We've
been hoping you'd fall for one Of
them, because you're missing some
thing-not being married"
TWO nights after that saw Sheila.
We went to an in-town hotel to
dinner and dance. Around 10 o'clock
I suggested we leave and run out
to ellis and Bette's. But Sheila
shook her head, and I looked at her
in some surprise.
They're nice people," she said.
II like them, but I'm little tired of
being an excuse"
"Excuse?"
1--WE heard about the other girls.
They were all excuses, but III bet
they didn't know it"
Nov, wait a minute" said.
"What is this?"
Call it a game, if you like" She
looked at me steadily. Jim, you'd
better give up. Gill happens to love
his wife and I have an idea he'll
keep on loving her"
II flushed angrily. "Of course he
will. Who says he won't?"
Nobody. But you hope he won't"
II hope what? What the devil are
you talking about?"
She sighed, "Oh, Jim, stop
pretending. You're in love with
Bette. You've been in love with
her for SO many years you've
lost count. You kept bringing
pretty girls up there, hoping
he'd fall for one of them, hop
ing she'd break up their match.
Then you'd have a chance with
Bette.
"Stop!" yelled. You're crazy!"
mo I'm not. I'm quite sane.
What kills me is that neither Gill
nor Bette have caught on" She
stopped and bit her lip. well, it's
none of my affair. but I'll tell you
this, Jim: Those two are about the
only inspiring people I've ever
known. And I'm all for letting them
stay that way. From now on. count
me out"
I shrugged. ok. You're out.
There are two dozen others out with
you But you're the first who's
guessed the reason" l sighed. 81
guess I'd better quit. Gill and Bette
think if married you I'd be getting
prize. I'm beginning to agree with
them. Will you marry me-"
mo-" said Sheila.
Which is what a chap gets for
! having a secret like mine
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25
GRASSROO7S
Dismissal Of Mac Showed Disregard Of Politics

OF the century, man whose ability
and knowledge of far eastern con-
dltions we will so terribly need.
To the American people it would
be unthlnkable to dismiss Gen. Mac
Arthur for any reason, but to do
so at the instigation of Dean Ache
son will politically condemn Harry
S. Truman and his party. It may
mean the party's defeat at the
hands of the voters for years to
come. 1t was Acheson's bad guesses,
if they were nothing worse than
bad guesses. that are responsible
for the conditions we face in the
far east, and have been responsible
for our more than 10000 casualties
| in Korea.
1t Is not alone we in Ameri-
ca who must suffer from that
stubborn will that insists that
whatever he says or whatever
he does must be right. The peo-
pie of Japan, of Korea and 9TH
ers throughout the Pacific must
also suffer a severe loss. For
Stain, 1t is like winning the
final battle.
The cry of wolf! wolff" has been
heard frequently from the White
House or from those backing the
Presidents policies. and his de-
mands for more taxes, for more
appropriations, for more power. but
has been followed within a few
hours by the assurance that we are
nearer peace with Russia than at
any time since the beginning of the
cold war. So often has that wolf cry
been repeated. with its assuring
follow-up that it has lost all of its
effect, both with congress and the
people of the nation
Whether the wolf cry comes from
! the President or from Speaker Ray
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25
GRASSROOTS
By Wright A. Patterson

WHAT EVER, IF ANY, may be
" his deficiencies in other lines,
the American people have credited
President Truman with complete
knowledge of partisan politics, OF
how to make or lose votes for his
party and its candidates, whoever
such candidates may be, and of the
need of votes if his party is to be
successful.
Such being the case, 1t is hard
to conceive of the promptings Of
Harry S. Truman, the partisan
politician, taking the action
Harry S. Truman, the President,
did in the case of Gen. Mac
Arthur. To arbitrarily dismiss
from the nations service a man
in whom the people had full con-
fidence, a man Of demonstrated
ability, at the instigation Of
such as Dean Acheson, secre-
tary of state, and some Others,
who do not have the confidence
Of any considerable number Of
American voters, condition Of
which the President must be
aware, is a simply incredible
action, and one that will be
paid for in a loss of votes. now
and for years to come. 1t will
come nearer wrecking the Dem
ocratic party than anything
that has happened since the days
Of President Johnson.
The President tells US we are
facing grave emergency, crisis
in our relations with Communist
Russia. We may be called upon any
day to meet the Red army hordes
in both Europe and the far east.
In the face of such conditions Har.
ry S. Truman, the president, dis.
misses from the nations service
one # the great military leaders
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25
1T CAN HAPPEN HERE
1T CAN HAPPEN HERE
Aputhy Toward Possible Atomic
Bomb Attack Noted by Officials
(The first of two articles.)

During the last few days in Wash
tngton, D. c., officials have been
considering the most important
problem in the United States-the
lives of it's citizens.
"An extreme apathy-the it can't
happen here attitude-has been
the reaction of the public toward the
many bulletins we have sent out
concerning the possibility of atomic
attack on this country" said DR..
Richard Gerstell, consultant to the
federal office of civilian defense,
and author of the book, "How to
Survive an Atom Bomb"
A cross-country check on home
owners revealed that initial steps
toward individual household safety
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25

burn, congress accepts it as but
another political-must call, and goes
serenely on its accustomed way
without undue excitement, and the
people have become so apathetic
over the war possibility that they
no longer take seriously those
frightening wolf cries, or the as
surance of advancing peace. The
wolf cry has outlived its usefulness
as a means of advancing the Pres
ident's policies and his demands
for legislation. 1t has been used too
often.
The senate crime committee did
an excellent job until it came to
reporting its findings to the people
That report, as carried in the Sat-
urday Evening Post of April 7.
carried one small line at the bot
tom of its first page. 1t said: Copy
right, 1851. by Estes Kefauver, all
rights reserved" Senator Kefauver
evidently expects his report to be
issued as a book, and did not want
to detract from his royalties by too
wide reading from which he would
receive no revenue.
-
In these days of billions that cut
of a few hundred million from a
presidential appropriation request
may not seem much, but it was a
saving and represented results. not
merely talk. Let US have more O:
the same.
There are thousands Of people in
Washington, carried on government
payrolls with the backing of the
Democratic national committee.
with nothing to occupy their time.
and more of the same are being
added each day.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25

deal, because young Nancy Is a
pretty glamorous person. Army
officials have assigned WAC
officer to the picture, to supervise
her outfits. She is co-starring with
William Holden and Frank Love
Joy in this picture, her last before
she reti-es to await the stork's
arrival. There's a beautiful home
all ready for the new baby-the
farm formerly owned by Burgess
Meredith and Paulette Goddard,
not too far from New York, which
Nancy's husband, Alan Lerner, the
"Brigadoon' composer, bought last
year.
Screen star Ruth Hussey has
turned down five-year TV deal
offered by NBC, at $3.50 per half
hour film-said it would interfere
with her movie career. Also, she
is likely to appear in one of next
seasons stage hits.
Susan Peters, star of NBC-TV's
miss Susan, was given orders
by her 4h-year-old Jimmy for
adopting sister for him. She must
be his size, be able to walk, talk
and fight-but most important. she
must be a boy!
Gary Lee Jackson, aged z, will
play Helen Hayes neighbor in my
Son john" Gary began his movie
career at four, has made half
dozen pictures. His brother Curtis,
IA, and his sister Sherry, 9. are
also movie veterans.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25
Not There!

Not There!
A Sunday school teacher was
explaining the omnipresence a
the Deity to his scholars, an6
ended by telling them that he was
everywhere.
Whereupon a red-headed boy
asked: SIS he in my pocket?"
The teacher replied that the
question was rather profane but
he would answer. Yes, he II
everywhere
I've got you there" said the
boy. 81 amt got no pocket
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25

Bulk pork sausage offers an
easy dinner solution when served
with a sweet potato casserole.
Make patties from sausage and
place on pineapple slices spread
with mustard. Bake until done,
about 80 minutes in moderate
oven, basting with pineapple
SYrup.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25

When serving sauce with fish,
take bit of time preparing at
tractive lemon cups for serving
the sauce accompaniment. Halves
of lemon, scooped out and seal
Hoped at edges are lovely.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25
By Richard H. Wilkinson

MO ONE caught on to my secret
~ but Sheila. Sheila was smart.
Pretty, too. She had smoky gray
eyes and titan hair and pure white
skin.
We met at a winter sports house
party up in New Hampshire, and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25

Leftover pieces of fish are just
the thing to add to a crisp green
salad, served with lemon
French dressing that's really tart.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25
By INEZ GERHARD

NANCY OLSON is going to look
~ just as glamorous in her WAC
uniforms, in Warmers Force of
Arms, as she does in her own
clothes, which is saying a good
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25
Bare Top Dress

IERE is simple yet extreme
- ly charming bare top dress
and jacket combination in larger
sizes. Soft contrast trims the dress
and forms the neat rolled collar.
Pattern No. 1247 is a sew-rite perfo-
rated pattern IN sizes SO. 80. 40 AZ. a.
46. 48, so. So Size SO. dress. IA yards
of 39-inch: bolero. 3/4 yards: 3/e
yards contrast.
The Spring and Summer STYLIST is
filled with ideas for smart summer sew
ing. It contains fabric news. special fea-
book. Send 25 cents today.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25

The well-dressed woman keeps
her jewelry fresh and clean. Soap
and water renew the sparkle of
plastic and enamel costume jew
elry. Use a soft brush to get into
the carving, corners, and crew
ices. After rinsing, dry in towel.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25
= = : HY I}3f$21E@

The best storage temperature
for Matching eggs is so degrees F.
Temperatures of 40 degrees and
below are definitely harmful and
those of go to 10 degrees tend to
reduce hatchability.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25
.. Minute
% Fiction


meet" I said. "They have an apart
ment out on the Fenway. Suppose
we run out tonight?" She looked at
me with a sudden flash of her
smoky eyes, and ! said quickly:
Sounds like stuffy evening,
suppose. It won't be. Bette and Gill
are OK. You'll like rhem.'
I'D love to CO." she said. And so
that night we called on Bette and
Gill.
On the way home Sheila said
she'd had grand time, which is
why I've always marveled at Bette
and Gill, because we'd done prac-
tically nothing.
II like them" Sheila said.
They're married and they
seem happy"
"They are happy. They've
been married six years and
they're happier than when they
started. I've known 'em both
since high school,"
Well, during the six months that
followed I saw a lot Of Sheila, and
together we saw a lot of Gill and
Bette. One night I went up there
without her, and you'd think those
two had been waiting for an oppor-
tunity to get me alone.
"Say, listen," Gill said, you're
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25
Casual ShirtWaiSter

CASUAL shirtwaister that takes
~ you everyplace all summs9
with charm. This junior versioa
has a striking yoke treatment
brief sleeves, easy to sew skirt.
Pattern No. 1853 is a sew-rite psrfe-
rated pattern in sizes II. II, 10, IA. 10. u.
Size II. 4 yards of 35-inch.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-25

the next Monday,
back in Boston,
I took her to
! u n C h. 1--WE
some friends I'd
like to have you
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13
Young Coach
Produces Winners

HELENA. M0NT.-lR--At the
age of rs, Carroll Colleges coach
John p. Gagliardi, has nine years
of football mentioning under HI:
belt and five championships tC
show for il.
What's more, he's never had d
team finish below second place ia
its league. The nine-year tally Is
so wins. IS losses and two ties.
Just before he turned l6. Gagli
ardi was helping coach the TRIM
dad, Colorado. High School team
The coach went off to war, so Ga
gliardi took over and continued
playing on the team.
In the fall of 1914 Gagliardi en-
rolled at Trinidad Junior College
but kept the coaching job at Trim
dad High. In four seasons, he
booted Trinidad High to three con-
leTeHCe GFOWnS.
When Gagliardi began studies al
Colorado College in Colorado
Springs, in l947, he took over the
coaching post at st. Mary's high
school there, He played for Colo
RADIO College.
He pushed ST Mary's TO one
conference championship and one
second place in his two years
there.
The Carroll Saints finished Sc
cond in the montana intercollcgi
ate conference the first year Gag
liardi signed on as pilot. That was
in 1919.
Last year the Saints led the
league with four straight wins, and
they duplicated that performance
this year.
Gagliardi mOdcstly says he is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13

and the Junior Championships
will be held. The l4-year-old fl
mails will be between Johnny
Sellers and Robert Parrot start
ing al ZOO pm. This match was
held over a week to give John
ny d chance to recover from a
severe attack of tonsilitis. The
finals of the Juniors, between
tonight's two winners, will be
held Immediately upon the COM
pietlon of the boys champion
ship final,
First round matches were as
follows;
Don Cruz d. Everett Atwell g.
?, GO.
Robert Piarrot d. Don Carbon
ell 81, 90
Leo Carey d Leeburg Knowles
6-4, 90
Frank Roberts d. Walter Wal
terson 81. 81.
John Cruz d Earl Weech SO,
Cd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13

that mighty l3-year-old stai
Robert Parrot, who, although (
youngster h as an enormous
amount OF tournament exper-
fence and game both steady
and brainy In the end Leo's SUI
perior strokes brought him VIC
tory by the close count OF 8-6,
O..
In the other quarter-final
matches. John Cruz defeated
Tony Dopp 81. o. and sick
Frank Hernandez had to default
to Don Cruz. John played ex-
tremely well in his match and
gave one and ali notice that he
IS determined to regain his
championship.
Tonight al 7;lS the semi-fi.
mails will be played al BaYview
Park. Pitted against each other
will be John Cruz and Frank
Roberts and in the other match
Leo Carey and Don Cruz. Both
these matches are expected 10
be good ones and the majority
of the fans should be roofing
for the newcomers Leo and
Frank. Both will be underdoqs
but both have a good chance
10 produce an upset.
On Friday evening the finals
Of both the Boys Championships
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13

fine strokes OF Peter. But over
come them he did and today the
city and High School boast two
line newcomers in Frank and the
smooth Stroking Leo Carey.
The match itself was decid-
ed on service. Both Frank and
Peter boast top services but
Franks proved the most dead
lY Today. He never lost a serv-
ice throughout the two sets
whereas Peter faltered on
service on three occasions and
this eventually cost him the
match.
Leo Carey, who was known as
the watcher" last year and
did not play, proved today that
watching can do q lot Of good.
Taking all possible advantage of
instruction and his observations,
Leo has today developed into the
player with undoubtedly the most
perfect strokes IN Key West. And
he needed all his strokes to de
feat the determined effort Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13
Roberts Proves Latest Upset
In Key West Tennis Circles

Frank Roberts yesterday gave
a perfect example Of what hard
work and a lot OF ambition and
determination can do for a ten
mis- player In the big upset Of
the tournament thus far. Frank
soundly defeated third seeded
Peter knight 6-3. O. to lead the
field into the semi-linals of the
City Junior Tennis Champion
ships. Frank practically new
conner 70 tennis, vas joined in
the semis by his Fal and steady
practice partner Leo Carey and
last years hnaiists, champion
John Cruz and his cousin Don
Cruz
Before the match started to-
day Frank was not considered to
be quite in the same class as
Peter. He only started playing
this summer and although his
training was steady and bust
ness-like it did not seem that this
hard work could overcome the
full year Of competitive play and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13
NAVY LEAGUE
BASKETBALL SCORES
tAt seaplane sssel

VX.1 So, VIII 81. (Gcne Gordon,
10 and John Rayler, 40
IS Seacst As, USS Coolbaugh
4S. tRoy Rodgers. 20 and Dan Me
CartAy. III.
\ Naval Air Station so, HS-l 4S.
vernon Avery, l6 and John Early.
l3).
tAf Naval Basel
Steel Hulls AZ, AUW 80. don
Smeeter, AZ and Don Hudson, l4l.
Fleet Training Group 81, Fleet
Sonar Students 40. tom White, &c
and Dick Seymour, III.
USS Gilmore So, SubRon-4 81.
(Pepe Gonzales, "a and John Wal
strom.61.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13
Following
Through
BY
Pedro AguiIar

Officials of the Island City Base
ball League met last night to ar
range the final half of the playint
schedule. The meeting, a lenght,
one, was held in the Justice of the
Peace Roy IIamlin's office or
Whitehead street.
The vpeoming schedule lists
fhe following games and dates:
Tonight at 1880 pm:
Benny's Cafeteria VS., Naval
Station Cards.
Friday at 1880 pm.
CUlfstream Food Store VS.
Benny's Cafeteria.
Sunday at 1850 pm:
Strand Theaaer VS.. Naval Sta
ton Cards.
Monday, Dec. ", at 1880 pm.
Cuifstream Food Store VS..
Strand Theafer.
Tuesday. Dec. 10. at T:30 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13

not sure why he has had such luck
but says he sticks to simple plays
He admits he is strict discipli
marian and works his players.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13
tAt Naval Basel
Naval Air Flyers vs.. Bsnny's

Naval Air Flyers VS.. Benny's
csfeteria.
Officials and players of the lea
que mourned the death, last Sun
day, of Lefty Osbourn who was
killed in highway accident. Os.
bourn was well known in athletic
circles here. He starred in base
ball, softball and basketball and
will be missed by his many friends
and fans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13

In 1949 New York and Texas
we're the only states in the United
States that had more than 500
hospitals each.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13

MEN - Beautifully made sport
jackets. full lining. A real buy at
$13.12 CHIC, 826 Duval. Advt.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13
Derby Hope Has
French Name

MIAMI lB--Hal Price Head
ley's Kentucky Derby hope, Ca.
jun, is an expected nominee for
Hialeah's $4,000 Flamingo
stakes. Cajun is named for the
Bayou people of Louisiana. des.
pendants of the Aeadian French.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13

RALPH HARTENSTINE who instructng young ten
hopeus the Convent seventh grader joyce Rob
e OF the earlier steps Tearing type tennis that
makes champions Harenstnes tutoring becoming more
evident the playing of the young Convent pupils
spite the condition OF the The Convent mothers
hoping either replace
in which visible in the above photo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13

LADIES ~ EVERYBODY SAYS
IT-The place to buy is CHIC, s26
Duval.-( Advt.)
Evening star., 1951-01-05

forces, this has usually been
followed. in large-scale opera
tions, by the resolution Of rati-
flcation by Congress. Six months
have passed since the outbreak
Of the Korean war and no such
resolution has been presented
to Congress by the administra-
tion.
The fiction that no "state of
war" exists at present has been
maintained by the executive for
reasons not explained.
Next Monday MIR. Truman will
send to both houses of Congress
his annual message on the state
of the Union. Here, it is to be
hoped, some definition of policy
will be made to justify the con-
tinued use of American troops
in an undeclared war.
The American people, more
over. know very little about the
Administrators intentions.
While a national emergency"
has been proclaimed. the Con-
gress has had no share in the
Interpretation of that proclama-
tion in terms of a "state of war"
Why does the President shrink
from a realistic recognition that
a estate Of war" exists? Is it
because American sovereignty
has been yielded to the United
Nations? If so, the people who
voted for the entry of this coun-
try into the u. N. had no idea
they were scrapping the Ameri-
Constitution at the time the
u. N. charter was accepted.
The people know very little
about the Korean war. They
know only that tens of thou
sands of troops are engaged in
war and that, while it is called
a U. N. operation, the troops Of
the United States comprise al
most all the U. N. forces in Korea
outside of those of the South
Korean Republic itself. Here is