davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-10
Z Navy Planes Leave
Today ior 3 Months a
Pole; Woman in Crew
sy ths Associated prsss

Two Navy planes. one with a
woman aboard. win leave today
for a three-month study of the
polar icecap.
The party hopes to make the
first landing at the pole.
In Q similar expedition last year
the Navy mission landed a ski
equipped plane on the ice 800
miles south Of the North Pole.
The Navy said then that while
other landings have been made
successfully farther north on land
and rivers. this one was the first to
be made on the Arctic ice pack
itself.
Woman Is Chemist.
The lone woman among the
group of scientists and airmer
will be Mrs. j. F.: Holmes, Woods
Hole. Mass, q chemist.
Her husband, an oceanographer
for the Woods Hole Oceanogra-
phic Institution, took part in the
mission last year and made ex-
tended Arctic surveys for the Navy
in 1949 and 1850.
-. 4 +8l
The planes, two-engine Doug
las RAD Navy transport, and a
two-engine Lockheed P2V Nep-
tune Navy patrol craft, will take
of from the Naval air test center
at Patuxent River, Md. at 8 pm.
Pigeons Will Be Tested.
The planes will be joined at
Point Barrow, Alaska. by another
P2v which is to leave Patuxent,
February Is.
The party will operate out of
Point Barrow, with the Johns
Hopkins University Arctic re-
search laboratory as home port.
Each landing site will be marked
by small radio transmitters on
which aircraft may "home" by use
of direction finders.
Malcolm Davis, assistant head
keeper Of the National Zoo, will
take along homing pigeons for
release from the temporary bases
as a test Of their usefulness in
emergencies.
Evening star., 1952-02-10
Democrat Kickoff RaIIv
To Be in North Carolina
BY the Associated Press

RALEIGH. N. c.. Feb. 9.-The
Democratic Party will hold its
national kickoff rally for the 1852
presidential campaign in North
Carolina. Democratic National
Chairman Frank E. Mckinney told
North Carolina party leaders to-
day.
The national chairman said that
within two weeks after the ma
tional convention he would return
to North Carolina. He said he
would bring with him the party's
nominee for the presidency-who-
ever the nominee is.
This campaign sendoff, party
leaders said, will be q mammoth
barbecue staged by North Caro-.
lina's Young Democrats at Gov
Kerr Scott's Haw River Farm.
Evening star., 1952-02-10
BoIivio RevoIutionories
Placed Under Arrest
BY the Asseeia,ed Press

LA PAZ, Bolivia. Feb. 9.-Police
arrested a number Of persons
connected with the national rev.
|olutionary movement today. Gen
Hugo Ballivian, president Of the
military junta, cancelled a sched-
uled trip to preside at anniversary
festivities at Oruro.
Authorities gave no informa-
tion on why the arrests were
made. Last Wednesday night the
ministry Of government an
nounced that the military junts
planned to call elections this
year, since "pacification of the
country" had been completed.
Evening star., 1952-02-10
Eighth Of O Series.

Eighth OF Series.
street. The tunnel will be through
the old Liberty Loan Building.
The problem now is that
thousands of motorists must turn
left there through opposing traf-
fic to reach Virginia. The tunnel
will eliminate this turn-and
hence, the conflict.
A ramp will be built through
the tunnel to connect Maine
avenue with Fourteenth Street
Bridge.
For Fall Completion.
The project Is due to- start this
summer. It should be finished
by fall. at . cost of $50, 600. n
The left turn from Maine ave.
niue has been para1yzing rush-
hour traffic for a 5ione time-not
only Virginia bound motorists
waiting to make tt but westbound
Maine avenue traiiic generally.
Turning cars must ford two op-
posing traffic streams - east
bound motorists headed up Maine
avenue, and more of them headed
for the bridge. The competition
doesn't help the eastbound flow,
either. IT,
Tunneling through o building is
an extraordinary solution, but
stalled motorists have long consid-
cred the problem extraordinary.
About 20 per cent Of the two
lane ramp will be through the
Liberty Loan Building. It will be
some $50 feet long altogether. It
will be useful only to bridge bound
Maine avenue motorists, for there
will be no connection with the
northbound side Of Fourteenth.
And it will be one-way up from
Maine avenue only.
A steel-reinforced arcade will be
built through the building to ac-
commodate it. This will be % feet
wide and IA feet high-big enough
to admit tractor trailer trucks.
The tunnel will enter squarely
in the rear of the buildings south
wing. and come out in the front.
It will slice right through Treas
ury Department Offices occupying
the ground floor.
There is no complication with a
basement. for there isn't any. The
Liberty Loan Building is a five-
story Temporary" relic Of World
Evening star., 1952-02-10
Keorns Will Address
Lincoln Day Dinner
BY the Assoeioted Press

.MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Feb. 9
Representative Kearns, Repub'
|lican, of Pennsylvania, will ad.
dress Republicans Of Berkeley
Morgan and Jefferson Counties al
Ia Lincoln Day dinner Wednesday
at nearby Bardane.
The dinner is being sponsored
by the Jefferson County Republi-
can Club, one of the Oldest active
G. o. P. organizations in the State
Evening star., 1952-02-10
|PhiIadeIphlan Leading
In Life Master Bridge
BY the Assoeiased Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 9. - David
Warner, of Philadelphia. remained
tonight at the head of "a players
in the Life Master Individual Con-
tract Bridge competition.
MIR. Warner had the high score
OF $50 points as the championship
play went into its third round.
The Philadelphia man took the
lead at the end Of the first ses-
sion and kept his advantage
throughout the second round.
In second place in the life mas
ter event was Cecil Head. Of
Stamford. Conn. with 5381a
points; in third place was Louis
Kelner. of New York City, with
534l2 points.
Evening star., 1952-02-10

Tomorrow: A long awaited
jam-remedy the Washington
Circle underpasS.
Evening star., 1952-02-10
Highways of the Future
By jones 6. Deone

A tunnel through an Office build
ing soon viii unite one of Wash
ington's tightest traffic knots.
The knot is at the end of Maine
avenue, just under Fourteenth
, 1952-04-29
HADTOC0NFESS

All my family likes good food,
and when something is espe-
cially tasty, they're unanimous
in their praise, Take the vege-
table soup that won their favor.
'.Mmm, good!" they chorused.
beamed, but + had to give credit
where credit was due. I told
them it was Campbell's Vege-
table Soup. Father was amazed!
ITO make this favorite soup
eGtrG delicious, eTtrG nourish-
ing" / said, "Campbell's cooks
mingle ohoice garden-fresh
vegetables, picked at the peak
Of Favor, in q hearty, robust
beef stock! All I do is add an
equal amount of water, heat
and serve"
Father winked: Almost 3 meal
III itself!!D he said.
, 1952-04-29
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS "FORT TOWN
SHEND" is scheduled to sail
from New York April Both
and is due at Frederiksted
May s, accepting freight and
passengers for Puerto=deHierI
ros, Trinidad, Grenada, Barba
dos, st. Vincent, Martinique,
and Antigua and st. Kits.
FUHNEss. Witty & &C. LTD
Rob't =. Merwin & Co. Inc.
, 1952-04-29
PUBLIC

The Public hearing on the
new Pay Plan has been post
poned from Thursday, April
"A, 1852, to Monday, May 5,
1852. Hearing will be held in
the District Court Room,
Christiansted, v. 4.
Ullmont I. James
Director of Personnel
, 1952-04-29
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Govern
ment Of the Virgin Islands of
the United States has this
date authorized The Reverend
Leonard Miller of the Roman
Catholic Church, ST. Thomas,
to perform ciyil-religious &C.
remonies in the Virgin
Islands.
Govt. Of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States
Charlotte AmaIie, st. Thomas
April II, 1852
Daniel w. Ambrose
Government Secretary
, 1952-04-29
q i / & E

REVISED SCHEDULES EFFECTIVE APRIL 28, 1852
FlgAts 28 g, 70 ana II sDu operate IS foEOos.
DAILY
Flight % Flight 29
4o5 pm. Leave San Juan Arrive 645 pm
4:38 pm. Arrive ST Thomas Leave 6Io pm.
4:55 pm. Leave St Thomas Arrive 600 pm.
$40 pm. Arrive St. CroK Leave 535 pm.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Flight 40 Flight Al
700 pm. Leave San Juan Arrive 825 pm.
7:3S pm: Arrive St.FThomas Leave 7:5o pm.
CARIBBEAN ATLANTIC A1RLINEs, INC.
, 1952-04-29
PUBLIC NOttIh

"A public hearing on the new
Pay Plan will be held in the
District Court Room, Chris
tiansted, On April "a, 1852, at
800 p. nj.
Municipal employees are re-
quested to attend.
M Z. JAMES
Director of Personnel
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-01
SCIENCE
NEWS
Ocu.ios2
BY FRANK CAREY
AP Science Reporter

WASHINGTON lR Doctors
should be wary Of appraising the
powers Of the wonder-drugs IN the
way grandma measured the sue
cess of onion poultices, Wash
ington physician says.
Declaring that medical practi-
TONERS are all too prone TO credit
a wonder.drug like penicillin with
the cure when a patient treated
with such a drug for q poorly de-
fined ailment-espeeiaiiy OF the
nose and throat--gets well, Or.
John A. Washington told the an
nual Scientific Assembly OF the
District Of Columbia Medical So
ciety late yesterday:
Like grandmotheFs with onion
poulticeS we credit our success 10
the medicine in use u the time
the temperature drops
The George Washington univers.
ity pediatFieian said that while the
antibiotic wonder-drugs are valu-
able foes Of certain specific infec-
tions, there are others against
which the drugs have no power al
sll--and that some of these all
mentx are subject 10 spontaneous
recovery
He made the remarks in caution
ing doctors AGAINST "nnnecessary"
use Of the antibiostcs lest they:
Cd Needlessly expose patient
TO the risk ~ some kind Of re-
action from the drug, ~ subject
a family 10 unnecessary expense
for the drugs. "a Cause mothers
to waksn needlexaly 81 sll hours
of the night 10 give the drag =
q sick child. and (sl build up fears
in . child of a needle seldiag
doctor" ="
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-01
Criminals Stop
Flow OF Oil

M0scow sR 49, a top Com uunfst
official IN Soviet AgFrhslIan hss
reported TIE oil industry in be
area failed % meet IS pgEsdaetlos
quota darinK the past eight Bsopshs
largely beeanss criminal ssemsnfs
inta:fafed into he bsg sssfhsyn
Bsku oil fields
In repart 70 ~ AxefbalIan
parsg CaagFess. FsFas seeEssrT
n d RaE8FDv sad ths eFssainnl
elements lad beea elesBea osss now
aaa the OIL Eside vnasa ba ahss
so enfch 70 in lire - uaeef -
tEliI years gzeta
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-01
Signature.
Address.

The failure TO display such Ii.
cense or badge may be cause for
revocation of operators license or
drivers permit.
Section 2S.I6I POSTING RATES.
All rates applying to any taxicah
shall be posted in such taxicab in
a conspicuous place so as to be
plainly observable by each passen.
ger thereof, and shall be so posted
and in type sufficiently large 50
that the same may be read by pas.
sengers while sitting in the seats
provided for passengers.
Section 2S.I7 LIMITATION AS
TO NUMBER OF OPERATOR S
LICENSES ISSU r d; ExCEP'
TIoNS. The number Of licenses is.
sued for the operation Of tsxicabs
within the city shall not exceed
seventy five; provided. however,
that as licenses are revoked OF
cancelled, or expire as heretofore
provided, the City Commission
shall have and use It's discretion ~
10 whether or not licenses should
be issued in lieu OF those cancelled,
revoked. or expired as heretofore
provided, provided however, that
two additional taxicab licenses
may be issued 10 drivers and op-
orators who are required 10 main.
tain their stands on Petronia Street.
lying westwsrdiy a. Whitehead
Street: provided further. that war
veterans Of the armed services Of
the United States Of Ameriea who
have an honorable discharge there.
from are hereby exempted from
the Limitation on the number of Ii.
censes 10 be issued fer the opera
tion Of taxieab& provided for Ia sisf'
section and such veterans mas %
tain licenses under the provisions
of tits seetbon irrespective at ths
s N&E1AE& VI sA&&ss&@a AAHa A2@E ~ -
sued hereunder provided. further
that those persons injured 10 lin'
nf dugy while in she service nf ~
Merehani Martne. under Navy q
Army orders. are hereby exsmpses
from the Ilmitati0n en nxnber 6.
licenses e. BE- issued fnr the epera.
sion of taxaeaha prossded sav - shli
section ard such persont nay 80
saln licenses undeT TIE pFug1ssl
II thas secsSna irrespective 81 -
nunh~r NJ licenses that msy y
sssued hegeus5er pswss1sc hsgsh
e.. Ehas she rgSstssaa ~ re Feztyse
tess 10 ske nameeg ~ taxssa'
asxrst0g lsesnsss tkss msY he i
ssss1 se sSeh yetsrHn1 q re xxEsks
services ~ fogEev ngsnb<ss q -
MxxSAAag M8Eaze il AANzaas5 =
gxxrzn ENe diseases eG Ek1 E1sgl
GAaE E~saEy tsse tzsl tsx1<ss cesE
aa0ws Sxeasea 10 appeanta -
NaeA arems~x who cas- e&asfY >
$50 So assTF4aa ~ a@s msF mems
GERS Il 80 Msrrhasa Maraae n /
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-01

ditions sham 2ubject the operators
or taxicab drivers to the revoca-
tion of their license or permit
within the discretion of the City
Commission.
Section 28.13 REVOCATION. Any
operator who drives a taxicab, or
any taxicab driver holding a per-
NIT to drive a taxicab in the city,
who is convicted of driving while
under the influence of liquor or of
reckless driving shall be subject to
having his license revoked or sus-
pended for not more than one year
within the discretion of the City
Commission; provided, however,
that upon a second conviction for
driving drunk, the license of any
operator or the permit of any taxi
cab driver shall be revoked for a
period of not less than two years
or permanently within the discre-
ton of the City Commission.
Section 2S.14 RULES AND
REGULATIONS. The City Commits
sion shall have the right to pro-
vide rules and regulations for the
government Of taxicab operators
and drivers within the city. which
rules and regulations shall be bind
ing upon all taxicab operators and
drivers licensed to operate and
drive taxicabs within the city.
Section ISIS FORM OF APPLI-
CATION: FILLING OUT AND
FILING; EXAMINATION OF AP-
PLICANTS. The City Commission
shall have the authority to provide
form of application to be sub
mitted by any person desiring a
license as an operator or a taxicab
drivers permit within the city.
Such application must be filled out
and submitted according to the
rules and regulations prescribed by
the City Commission, and the said
City Commission shall have the au-
thority to examine individually
each and every applicant for a Ii
cense as an operator and a per-
NIT as a taxicab driver at q time
to be decided upon by the said
Commission.
Section 2s.ls OATH TO BE
SIGNED BEFORE ISSUANCE. Be-
fore an operators license or taxi
cab drivers permit is issued to any
applicant, such applicant must sign
the following oath:
Key West, Florida,
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-01

l hereby agree to abide by all
laws and rules relative to the
operating or driving of a taxi
and/or the use of a taxi occu.
pational license in The City of
Key West, Florida. ! further
agree that the use of occupa-
tional license plate No. -
issued to car described on oc-
cupational license and to taxi
drivers badge No. - is
sued in my name shall be con-
fined to and prominently dis
played on the automobile and
person for which same was Is
sued and that any other use of
said plate or badge shall be
cause for immediate revoca-
ton of same.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-01

not the intention of this provision
to restrict such veterans and for
mer members of the Merchant Ma
rine from applying for one of the
seventy-seven CID licenses to oper-
ate taxicabS which may be issued
to any person qualified to operate
a taxicab.
Section 2S.r71 LIMITATION OF
LICENSES TO EACH OPERATOR.
The number of operators licenses
issued to one person, firm or COM
pany within the city shall not ex-
ceed five (5).
Section 28.1S TRANSFERABLE.
TY. No license or permit issued
under provisions of this article
shall be transferable in any man
ner whatsoever.
Section 2S.1s RATING
WITHOUT LICENSE. 1t shall be
unlawful for any person to operate
taxicab or taxicabs within the
city without first obtaining a Ii
cense so to do as heretofore pro-
vided.
Section 2S.191 DRIVING WITH
OUT PERMIT. II shall be unlawful
for any person to drive a taxieab
or taxicabs within the city without
first obtaining permit so to do as
heretofore provided.
Section 2S.20 FORFEITURE OF
LICENSE FOR FAILURE TO
CARRY ON BUSINESS. Any oper-
ator or driver licensed under the
provisions of this article who fails
TO carry on such operations for as
much as ninety days during any
Six-month period hereafter shall
forfeit his license as such operator,
or permit as such driver, and the
City Commission of the city shall
thereupon declare such license e.
permit forfeited.
Section 2. This Ordinance shall 60
into effect Immediately upon its
passage and adoption and authenti-
cation by the signature of the pre-
siding officer and Clerk of the Com
mission, and publication thereof
one time in newspaper of general
circulation published in The City Of
Key West, Florida.
Read and passed on first reading
at regular meeting held Septem-
Der s. 1852.
Read and passed on final reading
at a regular meeting held Septem-
Der %. 1852.
(s) c. B. HARVEY
Mayor.
Attest:
VICTOR LOWE
City Clerk.
octI 1852
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-01
Fireworks Is
3 Months Late

BALTIMORE Nh ws8 sssF11
shFss sansas sste ~ ksewagka.
&as seskseN. HseFsss smK 9Haal
II as agaa sssx Es - es9-
&c easAf q sEe Ete - nkg1z aaF
So pees asTsstSs FessF MAaF.
exynskA a@a eAsFge hm 90
eFEag whs8 RI gNfa artw-
90 aesr TegnAa& ease -
feae.a Las aa9 rec kssae 6gssaza.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-25
Alaska Child Welfare
Continued from nepe

Continued from page
 20 and 25 additional visitors will need housing. Many of these home-supervlsors and personel will be non-salaried workers. h. quiries at local hotels revealed that there will not be enough space available to handle, that large number.
 Mrs. Blanche Ryan has accepted the responsibility of trying to To- cate private homes in the Valley who will take, in one or two of these non-salaried workers. Any one who has an extra room and would be willing to share their home has been asked to contact Mrs. Ryan.
 The group will convene daily at the Lazy Mountain home at $50 am. with planned programs continuing until 500 pm. Many visitors will be coming here with out cars and in addition to the housing, Mrs. Ryan IS seeking daily transportation to and from the home for those who will not be staying overnight at the Lazy Mountain home.
 The most important problem on the agenda, Mrs. PrawI an- nounced' will be setting up mini mum standards for foster homes and children's homes throughout Alaska in accordance with Iegisla- ture passed during the last ses- Slon.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-25

IS time to get new experience and education in the public health field. Pointing out that the VaI- ley area school population has in- creased over 50 percent during the period she has been here and that the area has been enlarged to include the Chugiak School District, she said that two full tune nurses are needed in the area now to do an adequate job.
 Miss Myren expects to spend two months on vacation in Cali tornia and at her home in Onton- agon, Michigan, before making herself available for reasslgn- ment. That reassignment might be Tn Alaska, she said; and it's DOS slbIe that her new area might be near Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-25
Street Width

Continued from page 1 nave been sidewalks, will involve mechanical change to right hanc turns on the hydrants. A wire sent to the manufacturer stopped shipment and the alteration will be made before they are shipped to Palmer.
 Water 10 be Mete1ed
 Meters will be required of all Palmer water system users, Ii was announced by APW man Mathews. Believed to be the first city in the Territory to in- stall meters, Palmer will un- doubtedly be watched for resuuIts by many cities. Key boxes for each connection and thaw wires will also be necessary, 1t was an- nounced.
 The finest water system Tn AL aska" is the way APW men have described the Palmer municipal waterworks. No other city has anything like it," they added. The deep well system is the only one of its type in the Territory.
 The water line will be eight feet deep all over town. Anch- orage, the past year, has spent several thousand dollars lower ing her eight feet installations to minimum of ten feet.
 Contractors nave estimated a possible 20 thousand feet of line will be set in by freeze-up time. This will include not only the main transportation line but many lines in and around the city. At the present time the line Is about half way from the reservoir to the city.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-25
Coop Makes Record
 Vegetable Shipment

1 The largest single shipment ever made by the Coop produce department was made September 19, when total of 48,235 pounds, or a little more than 24 tons of fresh, Valley-grown vegetables
 were shipped to the U. s. Army at Anchorage. Included in the shipment were lettuce, celery, cabbage, carrots and ten tons of potatoes.
 Harold Stephan of the produce department, reported a good year. He added, however, that he thought many of the potato crops are smaller than last year, specu- lating that the yield per acre has been smaller on an average be- cause of contrary growing wealth CT experienced this year. Only half the potatoes are dug, how ever, and final results may prove different, he added.
 Nearly all other vegetables tAA4AGA OAI "C44 11C So41' " Hat dg first appeared to indicate a short age in some crops has turned out normal yields. Larger acreage and crops of carrots and cabbage were reported. Army contracts will ab- sorb large percentage of the crops.
 Max Sherrod has been busy these past weeks harvesting his crops and reported a yield of IA tons to the acre of potatoes. AL though a little less than his nor nal yield, that's a lot of spuds.
 Other yields reported varied from as little as two ton to an acre on up. The general opinion was that the crop yields were slightly under that of 1851.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-25
Public Health Nurse
ContlnEsd from page

1 AOnLlHGSQ rom page |
 for their public health programs.
 This year Congress cut off a large share of the anticipated federal funds for the Alaska Department of Health. This cut necessltated the elimination of all the depart ment's mobile units serving spar sely populated areas. Since these areas are populated largely by EskimoS and Indians who are Tn great need of public health ser vices, more resident nurses are having to be shifted there. These expenses must be met in turn by savings in the more populated areas where medical attention IS available.
 The Health Council voted to in- clude Sl200 in its Community Chest budget request. for the nurses salary. This figure was agreed upon when 1t was pointed out that other areas much smaller than the Valley are contributing at least that amount. The total budget, including $50 for long dis tance telephone calls, $12 for pos- tage, $500 for rent, $500 for drugs and nure's supplies, and $7O for a needed typewriter at the Health Center, amounted to $2,032. Pro- rated on the basis of school popu- latlon, Sl ,5l2 of this would be re- queSted of the Palmer Commun-. ity Chest area and S26O each from the WaslIla and Chuglak areas.
 The Health Council also voted to sen dthe Alaska Department of Health letter expressing ap- preclatlon for Miss Myren's splendid services to the Valley area and recognition of the thor oughneSS with which she attended to the needed public health pro- grams in the face of an ever ln- creaslng population and an en- larged district. An urgent request that the department send a re- placement for Miss -Myren in the very near future was also incIud- ed.
 Miss Myren voiced her regrets at leaving her many friends Tn Palmer. She said she had enjoyed her three and one-haIf years III the Valley, but she feels that 1t