davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14

To pep up tomato juice chop
Some onion fine and add it TO
the Juice along with a generous
squeeze of lemon; chill and
strdin before serving.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14

SOAP grease. Big Horn Dairy. 5-tf
FOR RENT
SMALL furnished house. Mrs. Sue Yer
gey. Ph. 49. III
LARGE, furnished apartment. Mrs. Sue
Yergey, Phi. 4. FL
NICE apartment for rent, reasonable
rates, inquire Hardin Hotel. "a
3-ROOM, furnished apartment, ground
floor. Phone 4S3, 6ls N. Center Ave:
os.
ONE small cottage unfinished. See
Clarence 'Koerber at West Side Sta
ton or Phone 375-M. OF
3-Ro0M furnished basement apartment.
No children. Phi. 141-J or see John
Knodel. 5-3s
TWO-Room house also bsmt. sleeping
room. S9i w. End. 3-tt.
FURNISHED apis. and sleeping rooms
Phone 49. 23-tf
. OR 3 room furnished apartments. Rio
Deluxe Courts. Phi. 22l-W. 52-tf
HELP WANTED
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14

rpk long term : 3 or 4-room modern
mouse, unfinished, or apartment fur
Smyrna times., 1952-10-30

the teievision debut of Harold
W. Arlin, first professional an
nouncer in the history of radio.
Arlin won world prominence
back in the 20's, when he handled
the first broadcasts of Westing-
house Station KDKA in Pitts
burgh. 1t was KDKA that re-
ported the returns in the Harding
Cox election of 1920 in the first
regularly scheduled broadcast in
the history of radio.
Arlin retired from radio work
after five exciting years and is
now employed by Westinghouse
Electric Corporation as industrial
relations director at the COM
pany's plant in Mansfield, Ohio.
He will be interviewed on both
the CHS television and radio
networks.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-30

PEOPLES CHOICE-BEonde
Betty Furness won many a
vote pledge through her
sparkling appearances on
television from the Chicago
conventions. Betty will wind
mp her political career" on
election night when she will
present her Westinghouse
demonstrations over the CHS
network.
By micro-wave magic, Cali
fornia voters will be able to see
scoreboard totals of early returns
in New York as they proceed to
the polls to cast their own ballots.
Before the night is through,
TV viewers will see the victory
smile of the winning candidate
and the fadeout of the loser as he
comedies defeat.
For the CHS network, election
night will wind up air-wave COW
erage of a political campaign un-
precedented in the history of the
United States.
By radio and television, the
network has reported the Presi-
dental race, beginning with the
July conventions in Chicago and
continuing through twenty-six
half-hour debates and interviews
on the ''Pick the Winner" series.
The election night program viii
provide the grand finale.
Betty a FavorlLe
The political package has
been sponsored by Westinghouse
Electric Corporation, personified
by blonde Betty Furness who
political writers predict will get a
substantial number of write-in
votes for President.
Betty burst upon the political
scene from the Convention Hall
at Chicago last summer when she
staged her Westinghouse home
appliance demonstrations amidst
the hectic nominating scenes.
Since then she has performed
before the same microphones and
cameras that have brought the
voters the opinions of John Foster
Dulles and Averill Hartman,
Governor Thomas E. Dewey and
Senator John j. Sparkman, Claire
Boothe Luce, Harold Stassen, and
numerous other political notables.
Betty will make her last stand
of the campaign in the spacious
CHS studios in the Grand Central
Smyrna times., 1952-10-30

be a mechanical authority on
the trends in the last two Presi-
Dental contests. Through its me-
chanical brain, it will be equipped
to scan the early $50 returns,
match them with the records of
the past, and forecast the results
of this years election.
Radio listeners will hear the
predictions over the network and
television viewers will see the
forecasts as made by Univac,
tapped out on an electric type
writer.
Expert to Broadcast
In addition to the electronic
prophet, CHS will feature the
vote analyses of Samuel Lubell,
who is noted for his accurate
predictions in previous Presiden-
tial elections.
Lubell will broadcast from CHS
headquarters in New York, where
he will make periodic evaluations
of the returns on the basis of his
studies of past elections.
CHS will tie together more
than 200 radio stations and 46
television stations to bring its
listeners the big story of the
election of President, thirty
governors, thirty-fve u. S. sena-
tors and 435 Congressman.
The program will go on the air
at s pm. EST and the running
account will continue through
the night until the decision is
reached.
Overseas Report
In addition to spanning the
country with news reports-from
the colorful throng in Times
Square to the sidewalk scenes of
Los Angeles-the network also
will bring its audience reports on
reactions to the American vote
from correspondents speaking
from Tokyo, London, Paris and
Berlin. q y
A feature of the evening will be
Smyrna times., 1952-10-30

Terminal in New York on cleo
ton night.
News Corps
Assembled there will be more
.- I've hundred broadcasters,
cameramen, technicians, ana
lysts, supervisors and phone
operators.
A battery of news tickers from
all the leading wire services will
pour facts and figures on vote
trends all over the country into
the hands of waiting tabulators.
CHS will honeycomb the coun-
try with a staff of scores of cleo
ton reporters who will use long
distance telephone and telegraph
circuits to funnel reports into the
New York headquarters.
The network will be geared to
switch from the New York scene
to cameras and microphones re-
cording developments in key cities
along the CHS trail, from Boston
to San Diego, and from Seattle
to Miami.
Convention Veteran
Anchor man for the television
production will be Walter
Cronkite, who performed the
same task for the network at the
conventions in Chicago.
Operating around him will be
a top CHS news team featuring
such veteran performers as Ed
ward r. Murrow, Eric Sevaried,
Lowell Thomas, Doug Edwards,
Charles Collingwood and Griffing
Bancroft.
Special correspondents will re-
main with Governor Stevenson
and General Eisenhower as the
votes come in.
CHS will employ an "electronic
crystal ball" to interpret election
results, in the first such expert
ment in broadcasting history. .
The device is robot computer,
manufactured by Remington
Rand at a cost of 100000.
Past Votes Recorded
Known as Univac universal
automatic computor), the
machine is equipped to compute
and analyze returns at a speed
and on a scale hitherto unknown.
Now being fed to Univac are
hour-by-hour election totals of
the 1914 and 1948 voting. The
device records the figures on
metallic tapes and mercury tanks.
Included are totals in the 48
states as well as detailed statistics
on eight key states.
By election night, Uhivac will
Smyrna times., 1952-10-30

Daily and weekly newspapers
will turn loose their staffs to
round up the totals from election
boards in some 5000 American
counties.
EIaolo anu CeieS LsIon neI~orAs
will fash the vote score into mil
lions of homes across the nation
as the people select new Presi-
dent of the United States.
1t will be a hectic night, with
an ocean of coffee poured down
the collective throats of weary
newsmen.
The big story will consume a
forest of pencils and enough news
print to blanket several states.
Coast-to-Coa
A newcomer in the field of
election night reporting this year
will be coast-to-coast television.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-30

FIRST VOICE-HaroId w.
Arlin, first professional an
nouncer in the history of
radio, will make his televi-
sion debut in a CHS interview
on election night. Arlin was
hired as an announcer in 1920
by Westinghouse Station
KDKA at Pittsburgh, which
reported the Harding-Cox
election returns in the first
scheduled radio broadcast on
record.
Smyrna times., 1952-10-30
BIG STORY OF 1852.
NOW UP TO VOTERS
Press Radio1 TV 70 Flesh
Election Results 70 Nofio1

The big story of 1852 will coma to a climax on
November under the scrutiny of the biggest and most
highly organized communications corps assembled
In the u. s.
Press services alone will spend $9OO,OOO and invest
the time and talents of some 100000 people in the report
INC of Election Dav returns
Smyrna times., 1952-10-30

Terminal in New York on elec-
ton night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-23

Work.
Scripture, Mathew 1858, was
read by Mrs. Alexander Warnock.
Mrs. Raymond FELTON,, chairman
o. Stewardship and in charge of
the program. introduced Mrs.
Edgar Starke who held short
impressive memorial for the late
Mrs. Julian Marks, using eX-
cerpts from Ebert Hubbard's
famous book.
Winning Neglected Areas To
Christ" the theme for the eve
ming was introduced by Mrs,
FELTON, followed by Mrs. T. M.
Whitley speaking of the Stillman
College. Mrs. Walter Clawson de.
scribed the Sunday School eX-
tension work, emphasizing hrae
points: how the work helps the
community; Sunday School ex-
tension workers; what we can do
for the extension.
Presiding over the business
meeting, Mrs. Fred J. Miller call
ed for reports by the officers and
Circle chairmen reports.
Mrs. Ralph Noble was ap-
pointed as Brownie representa-
tive.
Punch and birthday cake, made
by Mrs. Walter Clawson, were
served to those attending. The
group included Mesdames ]. P
Baillod, F. ]. Miller, Joseph
Brent, Ralph Noble, Alexander
Warnock, w. H. Bell, c. w. Wag-
er, George Somers, Herbert Pace.
T. r. Pritchard, James Gamble,
Robert Hooper, Earl Julian, Ray
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-23

SARoNG CLAD DANCER is
Miss Pat Schnitzer, New York
visitor to Key West who joined
in the program of the USS
Saufley's ships party held with
vim and vigor Thursday eve
ming. Coy and charming was
the real Mccoy number with
which she entertained the en-
thusiastic audience. General
opinion: Whats sarong about
that"
amazing brassy blonde wig to top
the outfit.
A more authentic Dance of
the Islands as presented by Miss
Pat Schnitzer of New York who
is mentioning in Key West. She
wore a sarong c'what'S sarong
dDOub tildt' y DSdutAOI iSh
flower lei and let her hair down
for the appearance The long
black tresses, hip length, are
Miss Schnitzer's own and added
to the graceful pattern of the
dance.
A clever original ditty on the
USS Saufley activities vas sung
by 1t. Og) Walt Hoffman and
1t. Gg) Don Shelley. The num-
Der closed the show and the
judges went into a huddle to de-
eide the winners.
Capt. L. c. Heinz, commanding
officer OF DesDiv COL. Comdr. J.
F. Miller. commanding officer OF
the Saufley. and Chief Carl
Sharp were judges.
Credit for the party goes to all
those who contributed and es-
pecially to Ensign Brashier T.
Barnard of the recreation and
welfare department who made
the arrangements, II says here,
as caterer and promoter"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-23

1t. William Zimmerman acted
as capable master of ceremonies
for a show in the form of an
amateur talent contest, introduc-
ing each act and supplimenting
the entertainment with his own
vocalizing including a version of
''St.> James Infirmary," which
animates mummies, eth T
Egyptian or modern He also led
community singing, mostly bar
bershop harmony songs which
had been thoughtfully distribut-
ed in mimeograph forms. Most
unique was a double beat YER
sion of "Shanty Town." with a
fast slant that brought down the
house if not the roof.
The exc ,llent dance music and
backing of the show was played
by the Salty Six with Don
Croker at the piano. It's a
versatile combination.
First and impromptu act was
the appearance of one small fry,
Phillips May, who propped his
chin in his hands as he leaned
against a trash container near
the stage and refused to bulge.
He didn't miss a trick, or an act,
and for a little while it seemed
as if he we're trying to hypnotic
the emcee.
Pianist Jesse Sheffield headed
the showbill playing "St. Louis
Blues" and Ida" He won the
second prize awarded to the en-
tries. The enthusiastic audience
shouted for encores.
A few unscheduled stage ap-
pearances were caught in the
draught draught beer :. .
that is with helpful servers
wandering off and on the plat
form carrying paper cups and
huge pitchers of cool efresh-
NETS for the delighted audience.
However, the old "show-must-
go-on" tradition was observed
with spirit and the acts con-
tinued undaunted.
Ballads were offered by Fred
Leavett and Bob Marvin in a
duet of nicely blended voices.
Joe Winsey. Ray Allard, and
helpers, presented skat singing
and pop tunes. Solo of Blue
Heaven" drew applause. Ed
Coultas contributed to the vari-
ETY. show. A Key West version
of "Souti. Pacific" was given by
couple of "Southernmost Spe-
cities" who won first prize. The
act was a satire of a South Sea
Isle scene with one COB strum-
ming a ukelele while VANISHED
mot real Mccoy hula dancer
gyrated in a fringed skirt (parlor
lamp variety and displayed an
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-23

CMI Wednesday night.
Forty-five members attended
the affair and enjoyed the
courses of Chinese food. The
tables were attractively decor
ated with Chinese fans and a
variety of hibiscus and cut
flowers.
Hostesses for the festivity were
Mrs. J. c. 10th, Mrs. A. M. Adj
ans, Jr., Mrs. w. L. Armstrong,
Jr., and Mrs. r. B. Frank, Jr.
A door prize was given to
Mrs. w. II. Bolt.
New co-chairman of the vel
coming committee Is Mrs. M. L
McClain, appointed to succeed
Mrs. A. v. McPhillips.
The Lawrences are returning
to Washington Immediately bu
were happy to revisit the city
and renew old friendships.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-23
CARD OF THANKS

In the hours of sorrow following
the recent death of our dear broth
er, the late George F. Norcisa, the
sympathy and kindness shown us
by friends and neighbors served as
a sustaining force. and a source of
comfort. To each we here desire
to express our sincere gratitude and
assurance of appreciation of the
lovely floral contributes.
EMILIO NORClSA AND FAMILY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-23
Bonds Approved

ST. PETERSBURG B - A S.
100000 revenue certificate issue
has been approved by the City
Council for a major expansion to
the municipal water system. The
projected work includes a new
treatment plant, a pumping station
north of st. Petersburg, an ele.
waited storage tank and new main
and lateral lines to boost the down
twn pressure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-23
DEATH
Mrs.. OH. Beatrice csnsrsu

~
Mrs. Ollie Beatrice Cantren. 50,
died last evening in the L. S Ma
val Hospital after a long illness
Mrs. CantreIl resided AZ Sosts
Fleming ST, Key West Tie re-
mains viii be sent 10 Cincinnati,
Ohio for Funeral Services and Bo'
rial in the family plot. by the 10
per Funeral Home.
Survivors husband Leo r. Can
trel: tvo sons, James Wilson
Cincinnati, Ohio, Thomas Z VII
son. Army Air Force, Colorado.
mother, Mrs. CLAUDIA Adams. On
cinnati, OHIO; four sisters. Mrs,
Vercia Mckinney. Cincinnati, Ohio
Mrs. Tbel-na Speaker. Cincinnati
OHIO. Mrs Callse Fisher. CIncIn-
nati. Ohio. Mrs. Bonnie Tucker
Cincinnati. Ohso. ore brother. Mr.
wilson Adams, Cincinnati. Otto.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-23

Grated or faxed tuna is
economical to use in sandwich
Filings; chunk-style tuna is best
for salads, casseroles, or creamed
dishes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-23
Mrs. S. J. Laurence Is Guest Of Honor
Well attended FAWTUIant Luncheon

Mrs wife of the commanding officer of
FAWTUant luncheon held at Lees
Orient restaurant Wednesday, May 81 by the FAWTU Officers
Wives Club Capt and Mrs Lawrence stationed in Wash
ngon D. They visited Key West attend the graduation of
daughter graduated
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-23
HIBISCUS SOCIETY
HOLD MIAMI MEET

Notice hax been received -
'As second annV&l meeting q re
American Aislseus SeesstY 70 Ss
held Nay IS 81 10 &c an. a. ne
sapfraut Park auditorium sn Nj
Ami.
SsY Weat GaFeen Club mem
hers are urged - attend.
Fer fvrthsF 5efsiis ane a..
FaasernNn's. please call NFs- @.
eaYtf 81 iszs-I
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-23
U-S.S. Saufley's Ships Party Feature
Entertainment Of>TaIent Contest

One of the livee and most entertaining ships parties of the
enjoyed last officers their families
Recreation Beach the Naval Station the USS
Sauey held alhnd dance and entertainment The
and beer began D. m lasted II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-23

Quick luncheon rsenu. FlsFog
cream sauce wssh curry po%ce-
agsc pc4r ever sliced hard 600 ke1
eggs and crisp b4tte=ed toast
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-23
annual Birthday Party Celebrated
By Women Of Ist PRESBYTERIAN Church
PHONE: Citizen office, 1855

The annual birthday of the Women of the First Pesby
terrain Church celebrated Monday the social hall of
church concentrating the m anniversary organiza
special offering taken up Still
College Tuscaloosa Ala Sunday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-23
SurDeu Wires
Plan Luncheon
Thursday, May %

The Surface Development Wives
will give a luncheon Thursday
May %. at 1890 pm. at the South
Beach patio.
The luncheon will be followed by
bridge and canasta games.
HoStesSes for the occasion are
Mrs. c. G. Barr. Mrs. G. Drkozic,
Mrs. Ray Davis and Mrs. Douglas
PearSonS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-23

mond FELTON,. Gleason Snow,
Donald Meyers, Walter Claw
son. B. c. Papy, Edgar Starke,
T. M. Whitley, Elmer Nonne-
macher and J. w. Kovash.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-23

If the core at the base of a
head of lettuce is firm and light
colored, the chances are the let
tuce head will be solid. Always
store lettuce in a covered con-
tainer in the refrigerator.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-23

Chilled pies are a welcome
dessert on any hot day. Try this
pie filling next time; HavH ready
some sweetened appleSauce or
pureed peaches. Beat into II two
beaten eggs - double beating
here Add cinnamon and nutmeg
to taste. Bake n unlocked pie
shells and serve with cream or
Ice cream.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-23

Temper and time savers ---
the kids who'll make you look
like . million and feel cool AZ
a iulep. st Dcnald's.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-23

Ever have ball point trouble?
What we mean is, die your
friend, husband or any of the
offspring ever get all
smeared up with ink from a ball
point pen? We know how to re-
move it cheaply. quickly, harm
lessly and painlessly. Just rub it
off with a cloth wet with alcohol.
One of the better uses to which it
(alcohoD can be put.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-23

That's il for today folks Tn
off for a sail and a SWIM oetoF'
supper. tomorrow III shop early
and late So the cool 81 the day
Be seeing you cat Shop Hopping
5000. laxon.~IAdVtD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-23

neutrality-suspicious.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Honorable Discharges
To 'Stay-Down' Flyers
Hinted by Air Force

Administrative discharges with
honor probably will be given Air
Force reserve pilots who refuse to
fly because of fear and other rea-
sons.
Brig. Gen. Sorry Smith, Air Force
information chief, said today that
such actions likely would be taken
in some As cases. Ten of those
cases, at Randolph (Texas) and
Mather (CalifD bases, are being
investigated with a view to pos
|sible courts-martial, but Gen.
Smith expressed the opinion that
administrative discharges are
more likely.
4 In the cases of the two flyers
who have been court-martialed
and sentenced-one for 'feignine
1 illness and the other for willful
i disobedience of an order-Gen
Smith said the dismissals probably
would stand but that neither likely
would 60 to Jail.
4 Air Force Secretary Finlettel
recently issued what he called q
"codification or clarification of ex-
isting practices" with reference tt
"stay down" pilots. He refused to
say if it means q softer policy
\ toward the men.
/ However. when the first "stay
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Trumans Brave Rain,
Enjoy Variety Show
For rServicemen' 'sCIuk

President and Mrs. Truman last
night enjoyed themselves as evil
denced by their smiles and ap-
plause, as they watched a 2h-
hour variety benefit show in Con-
stitution Hall.
The 20-act program was spon-
sored by the Women's Army and
Navy League, for the Soldiers,
Sailors, Marines and Airmen's
Club, at 1915 L street NV.
The Trumans arrived at about
$40 pm, to see the production,
1882 Broadway Revue" It fea-
tured stage, radio and television
personalities.
In spite of the rain, Constitution
Hall was nearly filled as the pro-
gram started with a presentation
of the color guards of the COM
bined services. This followed a
welcome from Maj. Gen. Thomas
w. Herren, commanding the Mill
tary District of Washington, who
soon is leaving for reassignment.
He complimented the club for its
work, and also said the Defense
Department twas deeply grateful
for the clubs services.
The program featured revues,
] speciality dancing, novelties,
Metropolitan Opera singers, PAN
tomine and comedy acts. It was
produced by Nat M. Abramson, of
Radio Station WOR, New York.
The club is visited by about
1000 enlisted men a month, Gen.
Herren pointed out. It's honorary
president is Mrs. Robert Lcvett,
Evening star., 1952-04-26

ing the temporal and spiritual
welfare of all enlisted men in
uniforms"
The principal mission of the
league, since 1898. has been the
ownership, maintenance and
operation of the Soldiers, Sailors,
Marines and Airmen's Club as a
home away from home" for serv-
Evening star., 1952-04-26

Iwife Of the Secretary of Defense.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman are patrons.
The clubs honorary vice presi-
dent emeritus is Mrs. Luther
Sheldon, jr.
1t was in 1872 that a group of
Army and Navy wives organized
the Women's Army and Navy
League with the aim of ''improv-
Evening star., 1952-04-26

icenen visiting in Washington.
The club never closes its doors. It
provides home-like surroundings,
clean and comfortable lodging,
and meals. It's visitors have been
servicemen from the Spanish
American War, the Mexican bor-
der skirmishes, both World Wars
and the Korean conflict.
Evening star., 1952-04-26

down" strikers appeared, base
commanders moved in with q
heavy hand and ordered courts
martial trials. Now, it appears
the courts-martial idea is being
abandoned entirely.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Jeun Monnet to Speak

Jean Monnet, the noted French
economist, will discuss Building a
New Europe" at a National Press
Club luncheon, to be held at 1890
pm, Wednesday,.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-05-22

Shouldn't an appraisal Of the value
of current civilization be made in
order to determine whether we're
spending more than it's worth trying
to save it.