davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-18
usO CLUB IS
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Neither does it include the salar-
les of two staff members and capi-
tai expenditures which 60 to the
US0 account. USO funds are
raised throughout the county by
voluntary contributions to the
United Defense Fund through local
Community Chest campaigns.
A generous contribution of $1,000
by the Key West Navy Carnival
fund made possible the purchase
of badly needed program equip
ment and furnishings, the report
states. .
Largest project of the year is
the $780, POI renovations and fur
nishings of the building. M. E.
Bennett company will carry out
the $4,000 renovations. William
Lukacs of USo Building Service
is ordering equipment and furnish
ing for the rest of the amount.
H. r. Denham, Sr., field secre-
tary of the Armed Services De-
partment of the YMCA, met with
the USO Operating committee at
luncheon Friday. He expressed the
national Offices appreciation Of the
interest and cooperation in the
USo program of the local mem
bers of the Operating committee,
of Naval officers and of the City
of Key West.
Edwin Trevor, chairman OF the
committee, appointed the followi
ing subcommittee for the current
fiscal year: Program, Mrs. Wah'
meta Kovash, Captain Harold Pay
son, Jr., USN, Mrs. Mary Lee
Graham and Circuit Court Judge
Aquilino Lopez, Jr. Finance, Joe
Pinder, Rear Admiral Irving T.
Duke, City Manager Dave King,
and Fred Miller; Nominations,
Fred Miller, Mrs. Kovash, Capt.
Payson and Clem Price; Building,
King, Pinder, Admiral Duke, Pric'
and Commissioner Clarence Higgs;
Religious Emphasis, The Rev
Ralph Rogers, Judge Lopez and
Joe Pearlman.
Chairman King of the Com
mittee's Building group reported
on progress on the renovations oi
the US0 club, and the contract
with M. E. Bennett construction
company.
The annual report stressed The
loss of Forrest T. Turner, late
US0 director.
"He had served through the busy
but financially lean years aftel
USO's first deactivation, Armed
Services YMCA, USO's reactiva
ton, its sudden collapse in 1850
Armed Service YMCA again ant
finally the reorganized US0 earl!
in 1884," the reports states.
"There are constant reminder
from the servicemen he serve
from the club employees and fror
the local citizenry of his splendi
efforts to keep this unit in opera
ton as liaison between the peopl
Of Key West and the Naval person
nell"
| Brunt of the responsibility 70
the club operation fell to Mis-
Dorothy Rath, program director
who ably carried on with the al
| of H. r. Denham, Sr., and tn
Operating committee headed b
Joe Pinder. Herbert Hitch serve
as temporary director for severa
months during which time he ei
fectively reorganized the club pei
sonnel and operating procedures
Evans the new director took owe
last spring.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-18
MUST WIN ON FIELD

HOUSTON, Tex. R-Dr. You
Chan Yang, Republic of Korea
ambassador to the United States,
says the only course left in Korea
is to win the war on the battle
field.
Complete victory means no
less than chasing the Communists
completely out of Korea, to the
Yalu River, and unification of the
country" he told a news confer.
ence yesterday.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-18

ALICE, Tex. R-Deer hunters re-
ported many ears were getting
stuck near here.
II wasn't muddy. and rain hadn't
broken the dEoogAt The cars said
the hua,er2. were aek in cracks
IN the dry ground
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-18
Early Dismissal
On Thursday

Afternoon classes at Poin-
ciana Elementary School will
be dismissed at $3.50 p. m.
Thursday. November 20. in
order that the teachers may
attend the countrywide meet.
ing at Truman School.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-18

Meacham, & if undertaken by the
County and CAA will provide bet
ter welcome for visitors to Key
West, who now come into the tum-
bledown building Of Aerovias, or
the unprotected hut Of National
Airlines out at Meacham.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-18

The marriage rate in the United
States in 1916 of 1874 per 1000 was
more than twice the marriage rate
in 1882.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-18
MIAMI ANGLE
(COntinued from Page Onel

(COntinued from Page Onel
next morning at 9 am. next to his
motorcycle at waters edge with a
bullet through his brain.
Klug was an aspiring poet, philo-
sopher, and his voluminous notes
for a novel showed he had some
insight into character. His pros
porous father and brother-in-law
came down to Key West the day
after the discovery of the body and
arranged for burial in Montclair,
New Jersey.
would be located too far away
from those for whom it was de-
signed and could not be used ef-
fectively by local Alcoholic Anony-
nous groups.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-18

For a couple at the same age,
the chance is 3 in S that the wife
will outlive her husband.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-18
TOMoRR0W'S
TIDES

TOMORROW'S
TIDES
Naval Base)
HIGH Low
1885 am. AIS am.
9:45 pm. 3:12 pm.
600
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Station: Key West
Time of Height Of
Bahia Honda
(bridgel oh l0m so f..
No Name Key
least endl -+2h 2om
Boca Chica
Station Tide high water
Sandy Pt.l oh 40m
Caldes Channel
north endl -+2h l0m
+l.4 Il.
t-l-Minus sign: Corrections
to be subtracted.
t+l-Plus sign: Corrections to
be added.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-18

Relative Humidity at $500 AN.
1870
Barometer (Sea Levell 500 Am.
3O.05 ins.--1017.6 mbs.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-18

Observations taken at City Office
Key West, Fla, Nov. 1S, 1852
500 Am. EST
Evening star., 1952-10-05

production in the new proletarian
factories, or something about COL
lective farms.
Instead. Tito and his interpreter
escorted me outside the chateau
and walked me around the corner
to jewel-blue swimming pool. Al
though somewhat puzzled / started
dutifully to praise the pool.
mo. no, interrupted Tito. Its
not just the pool. It's the air mat
there on the bottom" As Tito
spoke, several male bathers ap-
peared and plunged into the pool.
''See." continued Marshal Tito
enthusiastically, that man is step
ping on the mat causing air bubbles
to flow. This mat makes it possible
to have an air-bubble massage
right in the pool without exerting
oneself at ALL"
Remarkable" l commented.
Very remarkable, Marshal Tito"
Strange Shah
In MY travels in the Middle East
the most unexpected personality
was Ria Shah Pahlevi of Iran,
who inherited from his warrior
father the title Shahinshah or king
of kings. What makes the Iranian
shah interesting is that his actions
contrast 50 sharply with what the
Americanpublic has come toexpect
from Middle Eastern monarchs.
My interview with the young
Shah and his new Queen took place
in the small pink marble palace
built by his father on the Caspian
Sea near the resort town of Ramsar.
To arrive there l had driven seven
hours through the squalid, incred-
IDLY poor mud and thatched vii
lagos of Iran.
At the time of my visit the Shah
had just announced that in addi-
Evening star., 1952-10-05
INTERNATIONAL

out as very remarkable indeed.
AS everybody knows, the Rus
slams are famous for the amount of
alcoholic beverage they can quaff
and for the competitive spirit in
which they try to outdrink other
nationalities. But what many peo-
pie do not know, Russian officials
always take care to stick to the
beverage with which they are most
familiar, namely vodka. And vod-
ka, contrary to popular concep-
ton, is far weaker than whisky
and gin.
General Chuikov was the first
and only exception l ever knew to
this ironclad Soviet loyalty to the
standard Russian drink. The occa-
sion was Fourth of July reception
given by the United States Army
at Harnack House in West Berlin.
On this day the Russians, who had
been boycotting official American
receptions for more than a year,
astonished all by turning out in
force.
The party was also notable in
that it was attended by Dean
Acheson, then a brand-new secre-
tary of state.
Achsson's Hunch
LIKE most Americans, Acheson
had i keen curiosity about what
manner of men these Russians
might be. And also suspect that
like most Americans in their initial
dealings with the Russians, Ache
son had a secret hunch that if you
could only charm a given Soviet
individual out of his normal state
of chronic suspicion, you might
also charm him into being more
agreeable officially. In any event
Acheson devoted most of his atten-
ton to General Chuikov, a fierce
Evening star., 1952-10-05

Continued from preceding page
ton to the division amongst the
peasants of most of his ancestral
lands, he was about to give away
most of his personal fortune. The
money was to 60 toward the devel-
opment of medicine, science and
education.
Twas naturally curious about
his motives for taking such a
radical personal step. ''Your
Majesty" 1 asked, ''just how
did you come to this decision?''
The Shah looked at me specula-
lively for moment, then said with
a shrug, What is the good of being
rich amidst all this poverty1"
Drinking Champ Chuilsov
In THE five years I spent behind
the Iron Curtain in Berlin, Poland,
Czechoslovakia, ETC., have fire.
quently been surprised by the be-
havior of Russian officials. But
among all the Russians l met,
General Vastly Chuikov, then
commander chief of Soviet Oc-
cupation Forces in Germany, stands
Evening star., 1952-10-18
British Company Formed
To Boost Trade With Reds
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Oct. ia NobeI
Peace Prize winner. Lord Boyd
Orr, heads new company formed
to promote trade between British
firms and Iron Curtain countries
1t was announced last night.
The British peer, who won the
1949 peace prize for his work as
director-general of the United Ma
tions Food and Agricultural Or
ganiZation (1945-48) headed non.
governmental British delegation to
the international Economic Con-
ference in Moscow last spring.
The ne& company, a non-profit
concern, is an outgrowth of deal
ingS at the Moscow conference.
Some British businessmen there
made several trade agreements
with Communicated countries
Both the British and United
States Governments frown on
their citizens shipping materials
Evening star., 1952-10-18
|Gen. Vondenberq
Gets Replacement
For Lifted $50 Lid
BY the Associated Press

That gold-braid-and- lightning
hat that was borrowed" from
Gen. Hoyt Vandenberg. Air Force
chief of staff, at Detroit last Au-
gust has not yet been returned
despite his well-publicized assur-
ance that no questions would be
asked.
\ But the generals staff disclosed
today that a brand-new replace
ment has been received, from the
Aero Club of Michigan.
I The $50 hat-only one of its
kind because of it's distinctive in
Signia-turned up missing after
Gen. Vandenberg addressed a
luncheon meeting of Air Force
officers and veterans at the Air
Force Association convention.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Eight Czech Boy Scouts
Convicted as u. S. Spies
By The Associated Press

j VIENNA, Oct. 1S.-Prague radio
reports that a Prague court SEN
fenced eight former Czechoslovak
Boy Scouts to prison today fol-
terms ranging from eight to Is
years. They were called "profes-
Sional agents of the American
espionage service" and were con-
victed of sabotage and of organiz-
ing anti-State youth groups.
Evening star., 1952-10-18

that could be useful for war pur-
poses to countries in the Commu-
mist orbit.
A member of the new company
said the British sales to the Reds
are mostly In textiles and civilian
machinery.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Philippines to Celebrate

MANILA, Oct. 18 (P.-President
Elpidio Quirino has proclaimed
Monday a holiday on Leyte
Island. marking the eighth ami
versary of the islands liberation
from Japanese occupation. United
States forces under Gen. Mac
Arthur landed on Leyte in 1914
at the start of their campaign,
which swept the Japanese from
the Philippines.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
AIqeriun Gold Market

Algeria has inaugurated an Off
cial gold market for the free con-
duct of internal trading in both
gold and local government bonds.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
IN THE next "a HOURS TWO FAM
lilies WILL TAKE A 15-MlNUTE TRIP
TO HAPPINESS AND REMAIN FOR
THE REST OF THEIR LIVES
It could be you!

4 Bedrooms including
rich pins.pansIed den
Huge 2.ear garage
. living room, fireplace with
monteI to ceiling mirror
. ehondeIiered dining room
. modern kitchen, II GU. It.
Admiral refrigerator. Top
pan runse, Plastic tile floor
21z boths, ceromic tile
. eIeor oak flooring
q huge cedor-Iined closets
. oil modern duct heutins
. fir studdins construction
. usphult drivewoys
. 81 long floored ottie
. and other lectures
Evening star., 1952-10-18

In secluded Oooded glen just IS minutes from Washington,
sit tD0 naagntfcently constructed ran1blers each
$4,000 square feet OF the most highly priced property in
Arlington These superb homes advantageously
situated that you completely renaoued from the main
horoughare get you could reach it in a0alk of 30 seconds
You Hve in splendid puacy get it is but minutes ,oa to
shops churches schools Including Mary Mount Colege
and t1Do blocks to of the areas finest country
clubs You a0iH kno,o greater satisfaction, greater
convenience greater of living than that 1oc oOaits
you here. And the homes? Things of beauty! Dramatic
design to capture the heart of any construction
features to a the admiration and approval of the most
practical Please check the listing at the LETT for
true appreciation of the custom details that set these homes
far above all others at the price 0ic modest $685. 950
Come out today you'll find happiness located at 1922
and 1928 ~ 3Oth Street at Old Dominion DUe, Arlington
Open Saturday. TO PM; Sundoy, II AN. to PM.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-20
LIBRARY PAYS OFF
 BUILDING DEBTS WITH REGENT DONATION

Palmer Public Library was the recent recipient of $115.50 for it's building fund from Sandvik and Roark, and in a way, also a gift from other business men in Pal mer, it was announced this week.
 In announcing the donation, the library board explained that ap- proXimately a. year ago the Pal mer Improvement Association
 (formed by local business mem purchased stock of calcium chlo- ride to help lay the dust in Pal mer streets. Came the rains, with ten sacks still unused. Eventually Sandvik and Roark purchased this remaining supply at $11.55 sack or total of $115.50 for use at the Eklutna project. However, when the check was ready to be mailed out the Palmer Improve ment Association had dissolved. After months of trying to find someone to whom to mail the check, the local contractors fin ally decided that in as much as the calcium chloride had original ly been purchased by the Associa- tion with money intended for community improvement, it would be in line with the original intent if the money was donated to the Palmer Library building fund. This donation has enabled the library to pay off all current building indebtedness.
 The library board has express ed its gratitude for the display of confidence in it's aims and ex- tends cordial invitation to all who had a stake in the original calcium purchase to take out membership in the library and so enjoy the fruits of their con tribution.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-20
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE OF FORMER RESIDENT

MT. and Mrs. Max Sherrod re- ceived news this week of the marriage of Peggy Hansen to John Montfort at Longview, Texas, November 16.
 Mrs. Montfort made her home with the Sherrods while attend ing Palmer High School, from where she graduated in 1947. Fol lowing her graduation she spent a year working at the Post and then attended Austin College in Sherman, Texas.
 MT. and Mrs. Montfort were honored by many pre-nuptial courtesies proceeding their mar riage. They will make their home in Oxford, Mississippi where he will be employed by an oil com pany.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-20
FWS Estimate
 425 Caribou Taken From eIChina Herd

During the first ten days of the recent caribou season, September 1-30, the Federal Aid Branch of the Fish and Wildlife Service maintained a checking station at Leila Lake in the Nelchina area for the purpose of obtaining much needed information regarding the Nelchina caribou herd. Conser- vatively valued at $72,000 was the total 90,000 pounds of caribou meat taken from this herd.
 Hunters were checked in and out of the station, volunteering information to the FWS workers. 809 hunters went through the sta tion, taking out PIP caribou, their reports show. Nearly all hunters went into the hunting area in one of three ways: tractor, weasel or truck; airplane or on foot. Hunt CTS who chose the airplane as a means of transportation to their hunting camps were the most successful, FWS reported. Seven ty percent of these hunters ob- tained caribou, 38 percent using tractors or trucks were successful, while only 10 percent of the hunt CTS on foot obtained animals.
 An estimated 425 Caribou were taken out of the NeIchina area during the entire season, they said.
 Statistics showed that hunters needed about two days to obtain their game. Airplane hunters stayed out an average of three and one-third days anu those on foot were gone one and one-half days. Some hunters hauled out their caribou with hide, head and feet on; others only brought out skinned quarters, the report stat ed. The largest of the unskinned animals weighed 384 pounds average weight was 238 pounds. The largest skinned and quarter ed caribou weighed 382 pounds with 187 average pounds.
 Antler measurements varied. with the longest measuring 61 in- ches. Greatest number of points at least one inch long was 16 on one antler and 19 on the other.
 During the past hunting season, only males were legal for the first time. According to the hunt CTS questioned, 80 percent had no trouble distinguishing males from females and 20 percent experienc- ed some difficulty.
 Information gathered during |
The frontiersman., 1952-11-20
SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY

Miss Nancy Frank of Palmer was surprised by a group of friends at dinner party held in honor of her birthday, November Is.
 A Thanksgiving motif was car ried out in the cleverly decorated table. Among those attending were: Barbara Wright, Hazel Jen- sen, Ginger Parks, Pat Newby, Bob Lacher, Don Parks, Marvin McAllister, Vic and Juanita Falk, Bob and Evelyn Wendt, Darrell the past season will aid the FWS in their attempts to maintain and increase the annual harvest of caribou.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-20

Frank, Jr., Randy Frank, and Ann Holbrook, hostess.
 Following the dinner, the group attended the dance held in Was fila.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-20
4 besfer deaI bec0Use .

Every Chevrolet truck is factory- matched to the job-with the right power, the right capacity, right engine, transmission, springs, axle, ar1 tires to do its work at the lcWcs, ?osSjble cost.
 Come in and see for yourself what a wonderful deal you'll get With q great new Chevrolet truck.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-20
Z bet7er buy kGCGUs@ THEY LIST FOR LESS

Production economies, possible be- cause Chevrolet is the worlds larg- est truck manufacturer, let Chev. rolet trucks list for less than com- parable models of any other make.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-20
LOWER OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE COST

Valve-in-Head engine design; strong and sturdy Hypoid rear axles; Flexi- Mounted cabs; rigid, channel-type frames; Single-unit rear axle hous- ings; Unit-Design bodies and many, many other features reduce costs and increase the life of your Chev- rolet Advance-Design trucks. ADDITIONALLY HIGHER TRADE-IN
 Chevrolet trucks keep their value longer-proof of the greater value built into Chevrolet trucks and a
Evening star., 1952-07-17
DaveY, Badly Cut Up
In Decisioning BasiIio,
Must Delay Title Bid
By the Asseeiated Press

CHICAGO, July 17.-Undefeat-
ed Chuck Davey's bid for a shot
at Kid Gavilan's welterweight
crown was still intact today, but
blood-Smeared and due for a two
month shelving.
Davey took a brutal beating
about both eyes last night despite
an unanimous 10-round revenge"
decision over rugged Carmen
Basilio. a real tough guy from
Canastona, N. Y, at the Chicago
Stadium.
The two had fought a disputed
draw at Syracuse, N. Y, May 20.
Davey at first was ruled the loser.
This time, the 26-year-old
Davey, who holds masters de-
gree in education from Michigan
State, gave a boxing lesson most
of the way to Basilo, a lad with
a high school education.
But when it was over, the for
mer NCAA champion looked like
he had been caught in a dark
alley by an accurate bat-wielder.
Admits Running Out of Gas.
Davey admitted he started too
fast, attempting for a knockout.
II ran out of gas in the middle
of the fight. that's ALL" said
(See FIGHT Page CAY
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Nationa|ists Say
TheyWon' flake
Part in Games
Communist Chino Can
Compete in ; Sports;
Ruling Unprecedented
BY the Associofed Press

HELSINKI, July 17.-Both Red
China and Nationalist China were
Unexpectedly admitted to the
Olympic Games today, but the
Nationalist promptly announced
they would not compete in protest
against the unlawful decision.
The action of the International
Olympic Committee in admitting
two groups of athletes claiming to
represent one nation was unprece-
dented. The group approved the
question by a 1920 vote.
DIR. Otto Mayer. Olympic chan
cellor. said that under no cir
cumstances would East Germany
be permitted to compete here. A
strong West German team has
been entered, however.
Reds Ready to Come.
Presumably, the Red Chinese
team is in Moscow or even closer,
ready to come to Helsinki on
short notice. There is no Ma
tionalist team here.
DR.. Mayer said the commit
tee acted on the fundamental
principle of allowing the youth
of the world to compete. The
Chinese problem took up the en-
tire days session of the Olympic
Committee, which as usual met
behind closed doors.
Mayer said Red China, under
the committees ruling. could COM
pete only in football. basketball
and swimming because these are
the only sports in which the
Peking regime is recognized by
international federations. He said
the Nationalist China group is
recognized in eight sports, but he
did not name them.
The Nationalist Chinese gov
ternment previously had been rec
ognized by the Olympic commit
tee. Both the Nationalists and
Communists had entered basket
ball teams and the dispute had
plagued the committee all week
while the pre-Olympic elinina-
tions were being held in the
basketball tournament. Both the
United States and Russia were
automatically qualified without
taking part in the eliminations.
Bulgaria Cagers Qualify.
Bulgaria qualified for the bas-
|ketball tourney today by defeat
ing Cuba, 81 to Sc.
Cuba, which led at halftime
1929, now must win over Belgium
tomorrow to gain a place in the
tourney.
The Bulgarians showed a we'll
(See OLYMPICS, Page ca