davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23

a top flight Legion parade, carry
out the Departments annual bust
ness and elect officers for the COM
ing year. Department Commander
Frank Falsone Of Tampa will pre-
side over the Legion's sessions.
In addition to important business
sessions which will be held during
the convention, highlights of the
meeting will include an address Of
welcome by Gov. Fuller Warren,
an address by Dan McCarty, De
mocratic nominee for Governor,
addresses by number of state Of
ficials; an address by Donald VIII
son. National Legion Commander
and other nationally prominent
speakers.
The opening day Of the Tallahas-
see session will be devoted to &C
tivities of the Forty and Eight an
nual meetings.
The annual Legion Parade Is
scheduled for 2:30 pm. on Satur-
day, August 2. The drum and bu-
gle corps competition will be held
at 7:30 pm. on August 2 at the
Doak S. Campbell Stadium, Flori-
da State University.
Delegates to the Convention will
be selected tonight at the regular
meeting OF Arthur Sawyer Post No.
70. Department Frank Falsone viii
be the honored guest at tonight's
meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23

ficulty in finding one another, this
natural phenomenon appears ad-
vantageous in assuring the pre-
sence of a male at the time.
@. Is it possible to smoke fish
quickly?
A. An electronic fish smoker re-
Gently developed is said to smoke
salmon fillets in II seconds. The
pre-heated and dried fillets are
passed into the smoking cabinet
on a conveyer belt as wood smoke
is blown in through a pipe in
controlled quantity. A network Of
tungsten wires on the cabinet roof
charges the smoke with 5000
volts of electricity. As the fillets
pass under the wire ionizers, they
are almost instantly penetrated by
the charged smoke. The relatively
small amount of excess smoke
leaves the cabinet by way Of an
exhaust pipe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23
Truman Working
On Chicago Speech

WASHINGTON Up - President
Truman today promised his home
state delegation an early decision
on his choice of . Democratic
presidential nominee and then
turned to work on the 'give 'em
HEIR speech he plans to make in
Chicago later.
Just when he'll LET his alternate,
Tom ]. Gavin, and the Missouri
delegates know his preference for
. successor was added to the list
Of White House secrets.
But presidential spokesman ac-
kn0wledged Mr.. Truman talked by
telephone Tuesday with Sen. Hen
nings (D.-Mo.) and would not take
issue with Hennings' statement to
reporters in Chicago that the Pres
ident would pass along the word
The President kept up to the
minute on convention proceedings
through press association reports
and his own television set. But
there was every indication that he
was several jumps ahead on every
turn through telephone reports
from his personal contact men at
the convention.
Wherever there was a smoke
filled room. a Truman man was
said to be in the thick of the
smoke.
Mr.. Truman has said repeatedly
that he proposed to have his choice
made known by his alternate when
the latter casts his vote on the
first ballot.
Hennings said Mr.. Truman's
first choice. given to Gavin in
letter. is no longer the man he
now plans to endorse. Hennings
deduced from the Presidents Ian
guage that he originally planned
to vote for Vice President Bark
ley, who withdrew from the con-
test Monday night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23
Pope Plus Urges
Russians Return
To Right Path

VATICAN CITY On - Pope Plus,
m his first apostolic letter 70 all
the peoples Of Russia. has appealed
to them to return 70 truth and
to the right path
Undoubtedly, " ths Pontin wrote
I'VE have condemned and rejected.
as the duty Of our Office demands.
the errors which the prOmOters Of
atheistic Communism teach and
try to propagate to the greatest
detriment and misfortune a the
citizens. -
But, he added, Eve do not turn
away" the persons who are IN
error.
I'VE desire that they should re-
turn to the truth and the right
path" he said.
The Pope's letter-dated July Z,
1852, feast day of the Slav Saints
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23
Citrus Groups

WINTER PARK IN - Citrus
groups today formed the Florida
Citrus Industry Joint legislative
Committee to iron out legislative
differences In the industry.
Another purpose of the commit.
tee Is to streamline the induStry's
system for getting bills out of com.
mittee into the state legislative
chambers during 1858.
Groups represented on the com
mittee are the Florida Farm Bu
reau Federation, Florida Citrus
Mutual, United Growers and Ship
pers Association. Independent Cash
Buyers. Florida Citrus Production
Credit Association. Indian River
Citrus League and the Florida Cit.
rus Exchange.
Named chairman of the new
legislative committee was Fran
Fzwsett. Orange County citrus
leader and head Of the Florida
Farm Bureaus Citrus Committee.
Mutual Public Relations Director
X. W. Rutledge was elected secre.
tary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23
SEA
SECRETS
@. What are brine shrimp?

A. These creatures (Artemia j,
winch are reared In great numbers
as food for tropical aquarium fish,
are not true shrimps but in reality
among the most primitive of crus-
taceans. Normally they are found
In salt lakes, salt evaporating
ponds, and other places where the
water is so salty that no other ami
mails can live in it. The eggs of
brine shrimp float to the surface
where they may be skinned off
and dried. and if kept perfectly
dry, will remain viable for several
years. These eggs may be Matched
IN any quantity within "a hours
simply by putting them in sea wat
er or water to which small guam
tlty of salt has been added The
newly-hatched larval brine shrimp
make excellent food for small fish
es, either freshwater or marine.
@. Of what use are catfish's
"whiskerS" to the fish?
A. These sensitive structures,
known as barbels, enable the fish
to locate its food. Not only the
barbels, but the skin of the catfish
is highly sensitive to touch and
taste. If particle of food be placed
near catfish in a tank, the fish
will swim rapidly, looping in and
out in series OF figure-8's, until
either barbel or part of the fish's
body comes in contact with the
morsel. When this occurs, the food
is seized ana swallowed.
Q. What is the bonnet" of
right whale?
A. This is an irregular horny ex-
creascence found on the tip of the
upper jaw in right whales. BonnetS
vary somewhat, being irregular in
shape and about ii inches long
and 8 inches wide. The structures
are commonly infested with bar
naclees and parasitic worms. The
cause or possible function of the
bonnet" is not known. although it
has been suggested that this might
be some kind of corn" or callous
resulting from the whales rubbing
against rocks or other objects.
@. In what fish does the male
exist as a parasite on the body
Of the female?
A. In the deep sea anglerfish
Endriolychnus, the male attaches
itself to the skin of the female by
means of its mouth. In time this
tiny male becomes permanently at
tached to the chin, stomach, or
forehead of the female by means
of the female, receiving nourish-
ment through her bloodsueam.
Sometimes several males will be
found on one female fish, and for
some time scientists thought these
to be a separate species. Since
this fish inhabits the abyssmal
depths where pairs might have diff
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23
XIV Delegates
To Attend
AL Convention

What promises to be one Of the
best State American Legion con-
ventions from standpoint Of en-
tertainment and attendance will
get underway at Tallahassee July
81 and continue until August 3,
Post Commander Vance c. Stirrup
of Arthur Sawyer Post No. % stat
ed today.
On those dates, Legionnaires,
their Auxiliaries, and other asso-
ciated organizations will crowd the
Capitol City to hear a number Of
nationally prominent speakers,
take sightseeing trips, visit office
buildings. view and participate in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23
Gov. Warren
Laslles Out
At kefauyer

TALLAHASSEE lRs---Gov. Fuller
Warren once more has dashed out
al Sen. Estes Kefauver OF Tennes-
see, saying the Democratic Party
will dig its own grave if il nomi.
mates him for President.
Warren, who has issued frequent
verbal blasts at the former chair
man of the U. S. Senate Crime
Investigating Committee In the
past two years, made his latest
attack on the eve Of nominating
day at tie Democratic National
Convention at Chicago.
In s50word formal statement
issued To Capitol reporters. Warren
repeated his now familiar charges
that Sen. kefauver has no military
record. failed to prove crime in
his home state. used the national
crime investigation for personal
financial gain ard to further his
political ambitions and has a
pink voting record in the Senate
Warren termed Kefauver the
most vulnerable of the Democratic
presidential asnirsnts and said Re
puhIieasls could be expected 10
make capital of the charges.
The Florida governor has made
tie charges at frequent intervals
since kefsuser and the Senate
oSnnittee visited the state and
criticized the governor for alieg.
cay permitting the power Of his
ottsee 70 &c used to aid raekeseers.
warren threatened q year ago
to 20 osf0Te the Democratic cor.
vestsoa pcrsonally 10 talk against
ketaayer. However. be didn't seek
delegates seat In the May pr
mary eleetl0n and was not offered
% sageFaase'x post.
hs actively supported Sen. Rich
ard Russell Of Georgia against Ke-
faassF - he Florida presidential
primary Nay 8. Russell wcn tic
a'NlaAns FI0gida test
Nhaae campaigning In Tire stair
hssaafer acespsed . icng stsndlsx
warren sAallsEge fcw . dehase, But
shey taaaed 10 agree CO ccndgsirnn.
TINE ard Place ard sever iaeed
each cxher.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23

Augie Guglielmo, National
League umpire, is a veteran OF
81 months service in the South
Pacific during World War II He
participated in the invasions OF
Hollandia and Biak.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23

Cyril and Methodius--was made
puhlie by the Vatican's Press Of
dce today and printed in LOSER
vatore Romano. The letter will be
broadcast to the Russian people
by Vatican Radio.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23
Stevenson And Russell Likely
Favorites AT The Present Time
War Casualties

WASHINGTON R-Annoynced
U. S. baffIe casualties in Korea
reached 1899 today, an In
crease o. $40 since last week.
The Defense Departments
weekly summary based on nofi'
ficafions TO families through last
Friday reported these new TO
Killed in action 1855
Wounded SZ,Ss'
M;.e;rc 1854
Battle deaths tx) lS.Ws
Current missing tYl s.sH
tx) includes killed in action,
l.ss7 fatally wounded and 2oz
dead, originally reported MISS
ing.
fY) After deduetins from gross
,o,aI 1885 returned. l.46o known
ean,ured and 207 known dead.
Following is . breakdown OF
the casualties by services:
Army ,so
Navy .~... .-..'' $500 20
Air Force b1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23

Iae Fs1g8t wsIi pitches made
aaFsnS zsg ane s<as4a we're % b.
Pos Asngs IF tie fse~ fNxk
S8s@aes - aslA
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
CoddIing Former Nozis
BY Nathan Ziprin

Passage by the Austrian Parlia-
ment of law restoring property
and civil rights to some $4,000
former Nazis is not only a be-
trayal of democracy and the faith
of the Western Powers in Austria
but an ominous indication, as
aptly stated by DR.. Israel Gold
stein of the American Jewish
Congress, that that country has
embarked on policy aimed at
the complete legal rehabilitation
of Nazi criminals and of open
anti-Semitism."
What makes the situation in
Austria extremely alarming is
the shameless wooing by all po-
litical elements of the electoral
support of the unrepentant Nazis,
as if they were the dominant
force in the political life of the
country. If that is the situation,
it can only be concluded-and
here we again quote DR.. Gold
stein-that austria can easily
become the focus of anti-Semitic
and pro-Nazi infection for all of
Europe and a center Of interna-
tional anti-Semitism if prompt
measures are not taken by our
government, as the leading mem
Der of the Allied Council respon-
sible for occupation policy"
Under the occupation status,
Austria's laws are subject to ap-
prevail by the Allied Council. 1t
would seem that the Allied Coun-
Gil could make no greater contri-
button to democracy and decency
than by vetoing the latest act of
the Austrian Parliament.
The attempt to curry favor
with the Nazis at the expense
of their victims is as immoral as
it is unjust.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
THE SMALLEST BOOK EVER PUBLISHED

The smallest book published contained pagen
Guiding title and credit pages only three pages
Its contents significant Rev. L.
Bhead national director Democracy had them pub
lShed in a book.
The text contains letter from Dr. Bkhead Stenbec
the noted author calling his spread
oy exreme reaconary regions claiming that Stenbeck
ish and his Grapes of Wrath" is Jewish propaganda
Stenbecks reply said that many
eating the extent to which the propagand had attempted make
him the in their campaign bias He outlined
lineage, condemned Nazisn, and made this statement
1T happens that Jewish blood
only happens that find that do experience pride
that it is So"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

The Fast of Tammuz-Shvah Asar bTamn,z nth dow 80
the Hebrew month OF Tammuz this July is
the TOUR 1ass which, according the Prophet Zecharia
are IN the future to be turned into days destruction
jewish naonhood in 5S6 bee by the Babyonans
rated by all the fasts referred to-
The Fast of marks the breaking throob 1ors.o
walls by the who Holy CITY ersaemte held
out or year and half But when food exhausted
Impossible TO hold out the stubborn fight against Babyonian
VINO entered the city Carnage followed there fighting
within for another three weeks Tisha the Temple was
destroyed
Evening star., 1952-07-06
FICTION FEATURE

You 'saidT oten, o
abomne trick giving her the love
had dmade. If HsomeOne else Ia
So DESTROYED her!-Turn to 1.-THE Love Podn
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-04
1-A OdlaR 14lrr0r "Wezvs of oAmerlea's Last 7ronae,

Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate S5. % Entered in the Postofce at Kodiak Alaska as Second Class matter under act of Congress of March B. 1878 MIRROR PUBLISHING COMPANY Melton L. Crawford, Editor and Publisher Jeanne R. Crawford Associate Editor
 Candace Crawford, Executive Editor
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-04
AIeufian Homes President Here

Ray Woodbury, president of Aleutian Homes, Inc., was in town Tuesday and Wed- nesday to inspect the site of the 344 housing unit project in the east addition.
 He conferred with members of the city council and with Mayor Lee c. Bettinger re- garding streets, alleys and water and sewer installations. Ken Gosling, vice president of the corporation, has been here for several days.
 Last week Gosling told members of the council and the Chamber of Commerce that houses and foundations would be built this year.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-04
Salmon Fishing: District Closed

All commercial salmon fish, ing in the Kodiak area with the exception of the Alitak district closed at 6 am today. The closure notice was re- ceived Wednesday by Roy Lindsley, FWS agent, from the Juneau headquarters.
 Fishing in the Alitsk dis trict opens on July 5 and runs until July 15. Fishing in the Mainland district will close on July 15.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-04
Miss chichenoff Dies Monday

Funeral services for Miss Mary Anna Chichenof were held Wednesday at the Ortho- dox Church.
 Miss Chichenoff, 58, died Monday at her home on Mill Bay Road after being in ill health for several years. She was a resident of Kodiak for most of her life.
 Mary Anna Chichenoff was born in Alaska on February 20, 1894. She was the daugh- ter of Peter and Rika Chichen- off. She is survived by two nieces, Mrs. Wilton White and Mrs. Rika Suender, a nephew, Ralph Hansen and Gerald Chichenoff.
 She was buried in the Rus sian Cemetery under the direction of Kodiak Mortuary.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-04
Fife ass11 Act
 Effects Alaska

The National Firearms Act
 recently reenacted by Con- ] gress requires that certain ] types of firearms be registered with the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, Washing ton. D. c. before September 1, 1852.
 The act covers gangster type weapons such as shot, guns and rifles with barrels less than IS inches in length, except .22 caliber or smaller bore provided the barrels are l6 inches or more in length.
 Other guns which must be registered are machine guns and sub-machine guns, silenc- CTS for any type firearm or any type of gun from which a number of shots or bullets may be discharged with one continuous pull of the trigger.
 Persons possessing any such type frearm should register it immediately by contacting the Collector of Internal Revenue or any local Revenue Office.
 There is no charge for registration. However, the act provides a fine of not to exceed 1000, or imprison- ment not to exceed five years, or both, for anyone violating any provisions of the act which includes failure to register d frearm of the types described.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-04
Honor That Flag

This is of Kodaks greatest days For many years has turned out celebrate the Fourth of Juy Even though Aaskans consider themselves step children of Uncle Sam because of operating under Territorial status and being denied statehood they all keeny feel and enjoy the distinction of living under the greatest flag in the world
 While celebrate the fourth with outings picnics parade and for kids should seriously consider for few moments the great determination and courage of forefaher Those arsghed and men, by their declaration of independence started the that gives the United States the freedom few nations have
 This may be termed flag wavng' and it is, but we Americans should demonstrate belief in endepen dence and strive keep heritage of freedom
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-04
Arn.y Map Service Working Here

The Dennis Vim, $40 ton U. s. Fish and Wildlife Ser vice vessel chartered by the U. s. Army Map Service. with survey party aboard was in port this week.
 Warrant Officer Thor Tes- dale is the officer in charge of the 1l-man Army detail. The men are a part of the 537th Engineer Base Survey Con- pany stationed at Naknek.
 Two helicopters of Rick Helicopter Inc. of Los Ange- les are working with the Army. The two red and vel low aircraft are equipped with floats and on Wednesday landed on Near Island across from the government dock where the Dennis Vim was moored.
 The Army men are making a survey of Kodiak and sur- rounding Islands and are also working along the Alaska Peninsula.
 Clyde Dell is skipper of the Dennis Vim.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-04
George Hutton,

George Hutton, Alaska manager for Coastwise Lines, was in town this week. Hut ton flew here from Anchorage to meet the s. S. Charles Crocker, liberty-type vessel owned by the company.
 The Charles Crocker brought freight and supplies for town. It is the first large vessel to be in port for over four weeks.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-04
MjssOurians Visit ln Kodiak

Mrs. Maude Hes and Miss Nettie Curry of Carthage. Missouri, arrived in Kodiak Wednesday by plane to visit MT. and Mrs. Gene Crawford and children.
 MT. ard Mrs. Crawford were completely surprised by the visit. Mrs. Hes is the mother of Mrs. Crawford and Mss Curry is her aunt. They expect to spend several weeks here. This is their first trip to Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-04
Hospital Tews

Births:
 To MT. and Mrs. Kalumpi Larionoff of Alitak, a son, July 2. weight, 8 lbs., 8 OF. name not announced.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-04
NOTICE

Game night at the VFW is now Wednesday and Fri day nights.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-04
NOTICE

No fireworks will be set off inside the city limits.
 Kodiak Police Dept.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-04

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or no1 otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-04

tbat governn1enf of he people, By the people, for the people shall not perish from e ear6 '-Lfncon
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-04

Miss Marvis Heard returned to kodiak Wednesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-07-04
Base Worker Dies Monday

David Francis Donnelly, 54, Kodiak Naval Station en- ployee died Monday at the base. He is survived by a brother P. J. Donnelly of Beaver Fall, Pa. and by two nephews.
 He was born in Scotland and was a veteran of World War l.
 Richard s. Westgate, field representative for the Ma tional Recreation Association, was in Kodiak this week to make a survey of recreational facilities.
 He represents a private organization which is making the study on the recommenda- tion of the National Park Service.
  Jacque Pardieu. former chief of police, was in Kodiak for the Fourth of July.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
INDIAN SALMON BAKE
Continued from preceding page

lightly to make a smooth surface Cover top
of each with n cup milk Bake in hot oven
(4OOoF.) Is to 30 minutes, or until mixture
bubbles and top is lightly Drowned. Cool;
spoon out portions to serve. Top each with
ice cream. Yield: IL portions.
Dry Mix
cup sugar
cups sifted all-purpose flour
teaspoons double-acting baking powder
ID cup butter
Combine sugar, -four and baking powder.
Cut butter into dry ingredients with pastry
blender or knives until particles the size
of small peas are formed Sprinkle over fruit
in casserole
Mrs. Mullin gave me the address of the
waterfront company where she buys salmon
for the party bakes. The firm ships by mail.
If anyone feels inspired to barbecue sal
mon, we can send you details on how to
order. The lO-pound size costs around $40.
The fish travels in an ice-padded box and is
re-iced en- route.
IOWA CORN ROAST comes next sUeek
,Uith a champion rooster on the job
telling just hOsc it's done in the toll
corn country.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

Combine beef and sausage meat; saute
with onions in heavy skillet, turning meat
frequently. If there is excess fat, pour off as
meat fries. When onions are soft and meat
is brown, add tomato sauce, water and chill
powder, mixing WELL Blend in rosemary.
Boil spaghetti for to minutes in quarts
of boiling water with l tablespoon salt;
drain. Pour spaghetti into meat mixture
and carefully blend. Take it easy there not
to break the spaghetti. Turn into large
~ quart casserole and sprinkle with Par
mesan cheese Bake in a moderate oven
(35OoF.) 40 to As minutes. Yield: portions.
Berry CobbleE
quarts fresh blueberries, or blueberries
and loganberries, half and half, or.
1-pound packages of frozen blueberries,
or 2 1-pound packages frozen blue
berries and 1-pound packages of
frozen loganberries
cup sugar, if fresh fruit is used
Dry Mix
r. cup milk
3 pints ice cream preferably vanilla)
Place berries in lO-inch casseroles (add
y cup of sugar to each casserole if fresh
fruit is used) Sprinkle half of dry mix
over berries in each casserole and pat down
Evening star., 1952-07-13

KHR. JOINS new fall hat isn't
N1 reallyoollision- -proofalthough
it's reminiscent of a race drivers
helmet. 1t is the years favorite
shape - the cloche = but has a
chin strap which is guaranteed to
give any girl a pert look. as well as
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Crash HAI!

to keep the hat firmly where it be-
longs Actually modelled after a
Spanish gMardia's Cpoliceman's)
hat, it is made of velveteen in a
new shade of green called Spanish
pepper. Green, you may have heard.
is top color for fall.-JOkN SHORT
Photograph BY Serge BGlkin