davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14

last week after four-week visit.
 Glen Darlington of Seattle renewed an old acquaintance ship last week when he stopped into the Coop on his annual visit and found new Coop Manager Fred Zieke.
 Jack Dodge was flying over Goose, Bay Sunday when he saw a SafeWay plane grounded on the emergency airstrip there and its two occupants frantically waving their flight charts. Landing to find out what was the matter, Jack learned that the rented plane was out of gas, that it's radio wouldn't work without a microphone. The local flyer put in a call for gas over his radio.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14
THANK YOU NOTICE

We wish to thank the staff of the Valley Hospital, the doctor, Highway Patrol and all the dear friends who stood by during the illness and passing of our Darling Tony.
 She loved and was loved by all who knew her,
 She made the world happier place to live in.
 George M Nelson
 Gordon and Connie
 Ken and Lillian
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14
Reporters
 No1Aook

Mrs. Harold Moore returned to Palmer August 5, just fourteen years from the day she returned from her last previous visit Out side. Mrs. Moore has been visiting in California, Wyoming and So. Dakota the past ten weeks. Some of her travelling was done with MT. and Mrs. Carl Rasmussen, formerly of Palmer.
 Leo Orrin and Ray Horton have taken over inc operation of the Butte kitchen. Orrin said they plan no change in inc policy established by the former operators. Chuck-wagon every Tuesday night will remain one of their main attractions.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Nelson and two young sons of Walla Walla, Washington arrived in Palmer Monday, with plans for settling in the Valley. MT. Nelson is en- ployed in the hardware depart ment of Koslosky's Department Store and is brother of Ray Nell son of Palmer Realty.
 Sgt. Stanley Laird of the Alaska Highway Patrol is en- toying ten days annual leave. He is spending his lime with his family and Mrs. Anna C. Laird and Mrs. Genevieve Holloway, his mother and sister who ar rived in the Valley from San Diego, California, August ?, for their first visit to inc Territory. They plan to remain until Aug ust 25.
 Visiting MT. and Mrs. James Gibbs at the Bureau of Reclama- tion Home on Springer Road is Mrs. Gibbs mother, Mrs. Hannah Wolum of Seattle. Mrs. Wolum came from Norway many years ago, and she was agreeably sur prised to find that Alaska com pared very favorably with her former nOIle1dllO.
 Dr. Allan Mick is spending the week at Berkeley. California, where a conference of Exten- sion directors is in progress.
 The International Conference on Grasses in State College, Pennsyl- vania, this week is the focal point of a two-week trip Outside fol Experiment Station Agronomist H. J. Hodgson. MT. HodgSon will also confer with USDA officials ir Washington before returning tC the Valley.
 Mrs. Henning Benson went on a little vacation last week to visit Fairbanks and Valdez while daughter Airline stayed at home to do the farm chores.
 Visiting in Palmer Saturday were four women. all old lime Alaskans from Southeast Alas ka. They were Mrs. Josie (E. JD White and her daughter, now O1 LOS 2ISS4SSG NAASS C0AA Peterson and Mrs. Charles Bur dick. Mrs. White was formerly assistant curator of the Terri torial Museum. She and her husband came north in '98 and ran a newspaper in Whtehorse for a number of years. Later they went 10 Juneau where MT. White ran "Stroller's Weekly" Miss Peterson now retired worked for 30 years in the For est Service office in Juneau. Mrs. Burdick's husband is assis- tant to Frank Heintzelman. Re- gional Forester.
 Members of the Tri-Square Club, social group made up of Masons and Eastern Star mem bers, enjoyed a picnic dinner Sunday at the William Head place 0n Anderson Lake.
 Charles w. Wilson left yes terdaY for the regional office of the Soil Conservation Service in Portland. Mrs. Wilson and Betty Jo returned from Portland only
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14

litter of seven puppies, three males and two females. Five of the pups take after their blonde mother and two have red color ing. Their father, proud or not, is Bobb's Tishomingo.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14
BREWINGTON'S COOKIE SCORES 2 ON NEW LITTEE

Brewington's Cookie, Dr. and
 Mrs. Earl F. Graves blonde cocker spaniel, is resting comfor- tably today after giving birth to
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14
The Frontiersman

WANTED: Young men for civic leadership. I'd. Adv.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14

EVERYTHING REMEMBER?
 COFFEY INSURES
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-22

to an unprecedented, intensive
campaign to bring to the Ameri-
can Jewish community, in their
own homes, the Israel Bond
story. In Savannah, it is expect
ed that BIG Day will set high
water mark in local efforts to
expand investment in the State
of Israel $5OO,0O0,000 Independ-
ence Bond Issue. Over $1O1, 900,
900 in Israel Bonds have already
been sold in the United States,
and the 1852 goal has been set at
5000, 100000.
A picked group of trained vol
unteers, he explained, will cover
the entire city, visiting Jewish
families to explain to them the
facts about IsraeIs present eco
nomic situation and the benefits
to be gained both by Israel and
by American investors from the
purchase of State of Israel Bonds.
Preparations for the one-day
drive are well underway in Sa-
vannah, Mr.. Rosenzweig stated.
Every organization h S been
alerted to recruit Bond Volun-
teers for this one day of service
to Israel, and already large
numbers of workers have come
forward to augment the ranks of
the original Bond Committee,
which has spanked the local drive
since the Fall of 1851. AS con-
spicuous example of recruiting
new workers for BIG Day, Mr..
Rosenzweig pointed to Mrs. AL
bert Tenenbaum, Bond Chairman
for Agudath Achim Sisterhood,
who signed UP large number OF
new Volunteers from a relatively
small group. The leadership Of
the larger organizations with ma
tional affiliations have all, ac-
cording to Mr. RosenZweig, set
themselves the major objective of
Continued on Page 13)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-22
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
Louis Slotin Named Savannah
Marshal For Israel Bond
big DaY"

appointment, Savannah's plans
for full participation in a nation
wide "BIG DAY" are now NOV
ing into high gear, according to
Mr.. Rosenzweig's statement.
81 consider BIG Day to be the
most important single commu-
nity-wide effort yet undertaken
on behalf of Israel" declared Mr..
Slotin. with the help of the en-
tire Jewish community, which
will be urged to stay at home on
Sunday March 9th, a corps of
volunteers will bring into peo-
pies homes the dramatic story of
IsraeIs growth and its urgent
need for American investment in
IsraePs future.
Throughout the United States,
Mr.. Rosenzweig explained, Sum
day, March 9th, will be devoted
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-22

Louis Slotin, for years prom
inent figure in business and civic
affairs in Savannah, has been
named to head a house-to-house
community drive on Sunday
March 9th ON behalf of State of
Israel Bonds, it was announced
yesterday by Sidney Rosenzweig,
general chairman of the cam
paign in Savannah. With this
Evening star., 1952-02-27
.l')|
v..A. ca.

Des Spen ShlAs cottons short sleeve patterns TO
seyI Hess Irreculcn Of eottons; bozs' spss loA
esys TsskIs Twill jssksls Royons; sizes 10 10 zvs
Beys poo Shs Feeuan OF eottonsi bo1sF stFpes 10 w
MsnI TIsM Royon tobfies fuly nedj many patte'rs e.
loha 81 "a 4--A 80
Meas Hose ThFdsj tayons, nyens eottonsi ful' d'Ae
Ienash Ia n 15nauHaaa4aaAAE 4aA4H4a -@aaaa ape
Kdr ihess, IrgeauIaFs leather uppeFs eh 10 }, We
MeNI Athlete theNs PeFtests eeul0n eottehS 40 10
stt rspps% All wss4 fs.d bssAj ps'''' 10 a. 'a'1
Evening star., 1952-02-27

Women. vmb,slIss Royons Is ribbed; novelty handles u
Ts.s st, Straw cloths wool felts many eolos 10 eS'ss
Ts., Rumble Sun Suits Cotton fobres rutfs boek to6N
Tets Sps'wsO. nesulon polo Shirts pon''i eottons
IA Bza===s=====E======aE=
fs,, pse Shirts peFieeiS IFreeuoB OF eoons 70 6s.,
1s,. eOsls. Portwo pFopey obeIsd), 10 o. SIS
lNtsr,s phllppNs HandHsds PeFteeS HeeudH OF dresses
.Ips, pillow eases cotton baste .sa.saaaan4aaaaaa
ayls' peusGs eetteAs Feyens cunning trims slEsI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-07

smaller income. uses Form 100 A
or the i0ao short form. then
!. The one using the long orm
Is limited 10 q flai $500 deduction.
2. The other. using Form 1910 A
or the 1000 short form. gets he
regular deduction II about 10 per
cent allowed for IN the table used
70 ilgnre the tax on people usine
those two forms.
Example Jones income vas
sio.ooo. has wife's So 500. on he
long form he takes that Tat $50
she uses the 1000 short form and
on her $500 Is allowed an auio.
matte deduction az about S2sa
That gives the Jonsex. with snta
income of Sli.Soo a total deduc
iion OF around $50 N they had
ilied jointly on the ios0 long form.
thes could have taken that 81 90
Unit m the standard dedueslon.
they lost $3.50 by noi filing inlnlly.
where a couple wishes 70 fsle
separate returns and one uses lse
long form for hemising deshsr.
uons. the other must use he lona
hrra and isemize. TOO. This means
eseh must list hls own expenses
separately and each can claim no
mars than has actual expenses.
when couple files joIntly and
~an's 70 ilemise they put al Their
expenses together
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-07
Amateur Radio
Club Elects
New Officers

Everyone needs a good laugh.
hose fortunate people present at
Key West High School gym AZ 3
:. m. Thursday. February Z. viii
ct 'em. loud and often. .
The OpDevSla basketball team
viii play a selected 90 group Of
,fficers from Surface Anti-Sub.
Marine DEVELOPMENT Detaek-
rent. Naval Ordinance Unit. and
AuW school and the show will
Ne funnicr than donkey baseball
n q Donald Duck cartoon.
The proceeds go cents admis-
sionl will so to charity through
he coming Navy Charity Carni-
val.
The OpDeySta team recently
Won two games oat 81 20 in the
local Navy basketball league. The
1fficers ara PLAYING two men al
svery position. The extra man Is
20 support the regular PLAYER IN
order 81 prevent serious injuries
from falls The nfiir IS volunteer
ed on q tine harig ana nane
volunteered Cor more than five
minutes % piav. Two volunteered
for only 80 scconzlss old ace and
SHORTAGE Of vino hes tea n is
toll. The officers are not worried
about shooting goals bat are
doing considerable Worrying over
whether they can lift the ball.
The lovers ~ blrlesoue can
expect Co see legs that will make
The ghost OF Ziegfield wake up
screaming. That Is. II any Of the
officers wear basketball togs In
the words Of a weli-known sports
writer IN speaking Of the 1916
world series don't see nov
either team can win
But thercIl be lots ~ laughs
cheap, and IFS all for charity a,
Key West High School gym. 4
p. m, February z. 1892
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-07

-EVHvo7 picnic, some q thcm would be liQhtfnre1e
Sneaks and other types Of villains
u = unfair and unjust 10 villify the Nayy or An
pher large tody q men because includes few -rogs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-07
Editor The Citizen

Editor The Citizen:
May I be permitted 20 express
one six year residents resentment
Of the banshce that is loose In our
streets in The form of a white sound
truck II was not lCre last year
II Is a complete aboninaiion.
Three times dey between Loon
end 2 o'closk. tbs noise machine
rolls IN oar street. creating a hor
rihle din from which there Is ne
escape. You cannot pug your ears
against u. II you are al your psoao.
your ConvciSa tion = blarksd oui
II you are trying 20 piek up ,hg
ae~scasi on yoar radio. that I
BACKED ogl T. you are asleep, yoi
are sanased awake. q am tod O
young cilidrcl reused from their
maps screaming. wien this .lhlna
goes by Whatever communication
Is IN progress in yout household Il
shouted down. drowned out, over
whelmed by the sheer volume ans
siridency of this unlimited and a..
wanted clamor. Tits certainly Is
70 hospitality" 20 visitors IN key
Vest. and must be no less offensive
10 the resident population.
No one wishes harm 20 legitimate
business enterprise; but fee
strongly that this is an instance In
shich the general welfare. comfort
and convenience tto say nothing a
the right Of a citizen 10 the privacy
If has own ear--which has beer
declared by the supreme Court o.
Ire Emitted StaiesD deserve ,igst
consideration.
Tho charm Of this island always
has been Us peace and les beauty
his raucous sound truck grossly
disturbs the peace. II Is an unmisi-
gated nuisance. Il Is a persecuiiea.
And so, I am sure. saw we al.
Respectfully,
1906 Flagier
80 Fcb. 5 1852
JESNlNGS PERRY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-07
First Foreign
.Tv Affiliate

NEW YORK tPl-The first
foreign television station 10 be-
fons affiliate Of an American
naigygk y xEtDTv. Al Maia I
moropS Mexico II receives serv
ice nom NHE-Tv via film re-
cording, no direct network con-
nection being yet available 60
the Southwest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-07
Bulldozer

GREELEY. Nrur IA CON
s,uClion company truck stalled
IN a bill ncal Crceiev-- hut not
Cor iong. Workman unloaded tine
truck and used the load 20 push
the truck over the hiil
The ioad' was 4 buildozer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-07
Peoples Forum
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Cfsisen s~seews. exprE~-
Niens 80 che views 90 ifs F~aa.
ees. bat ths eatfeF fs@erse. the
rtzht to delete any ttsms Whtsh
are considered iibsios. az sawaf-
Faated. The Writers shesia he
fetr sad eoeftse the feftefs g.
200 weFa-. nad write az eas side
ef che paper snis. signature of
she wsifes sass aeeempaas che
letters and viii Ne pahii.Led se-
tsss requested athevwtse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-07
OPS Price t.Ilu,c
Slated For Feb.
IA Ate fC.

john f. Nccl. acting diarict
director for thc SoHh Florid
Office ~ Price Stab.lizAti0n a..
fay announccd that OPS lcplv-
sentatives have scheduled price
elinics for, the second week "a
February. with meeting 20 81
held on dair AID az place .ndi.
Gated below
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-07
/. =. lanu,,,niI,-,
Expected In ,pril

BANGKOK. rhausna p
Delivery oi the urt ni a, uews
locomotives ordered pm ~
United States ~ lhe Iba Tan.
ways Organization Isl ,N7cetns
la ArFiL
Officials announce the Ira
shipment pruhabiy vi consist Il
four ug five 81 the 500 1O hors>.
nuwer engines ordered The ~
rnainsler ordered wgu l0N
horse power locOmotivCS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-07
Todoy's Birthday

WILLIAM LOCKHART WILL
CLAYTON. born Feb. ,. 1890. on
3 farm near Tupclo. Miss. SON 1T
a railroad contractor FOUNDER ~
the worlds largest cotton nier.
Chandising firm. be became q
millionaire although he quiz
school a - b. work. Tie wanted
% serve the government without
pay and did So as coordinalor Of
Inter. American affairs. bat had
q take salary Nv law IS as
sisfani secretary ~ state.
Much "a the trade ~ the eastern
Mediterranean once PASSED through
the Aegean island "a Dtilos.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-07
TOUR SAILORS BEAT
MAN AND ROB HIM
OF $50 AND SHOES

While the Battery Park story no. exactly JOKE
though pair Of good shoes could bought in those
days for s2.50 yet despite the rosketlng shoes
fnce that time did not think the time would ever
come when ones shoes would be stolen off ones est in
Key West elsewhere in the Florida Keys.
the Battery Park warning keep your shoesrngs knot
= ted Is now applicable to Key West.
Even with that II mind The Citizen IA Unable 10 IN.
80 eeistand why the sailors stole the While On the
ride H. price 81 shoes have killed. Navy man still can
--uy pair 81 good shoes for five bucks With
$50 shared s7b0 apiece among the aaorx. cash had
enough TO buy pair ~ shoes So why steal their VIC
Tins shoes But far rnzzling question j. how
the shoes shared
While We ronder that question we should bear in
mind this s"ber teth. 10000 cant assembled
from any ell walks Of life without some of them being
erookA The tat majority "a that number 10 Navy men
" Key West and - vicinity 8 composed of honest men,
comparative few raacals and were rasca before
ey Joined the Navy. The Navy IA not at fault for having
crooks among is personnel and NEITHER the Army or
any other branch n the armed services hamabe for the
isFmnaly inclined men In IA ranks A similar principle
apples to private ealines business professional alr
So political
AZ the Turn Of the century the New York pogee
pfce numbered e.000 CT Il eighty more than zo0oo
low and several New York papers whenever they vskre
lad up Tor naNs. lanhasted the etys police ogte
@&Inay, The Now yeglt sun IFS nateuge worn out A.
~riMsd ust4 Nekl6Dop pAcnid eatA,kxa STA sunJa !
.schooi picnic 81 them would be liVhtfirgele,I
sneaks and other types Of villains
Il Is unfair and unjust 10 vilify the Eavv or Ins
pher large body of men because Il includes few rods
~
Going to church regularly may not be your habit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-07
yNJU-r TO LLAME NAVY EoR IT'S FEw ED MEN

Many years ago Eey ester. about 10 leave ior
uew YORK. advised that If IL pass he slept
fenches IN Battery Park 10 he 10 tie his shoestrngs
IN knots because, Il he didn't he'd likely wake up in the
morning TO find his shoes gone Now THE Citizen
With headline Monday hat read:
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24
Miss ClOOney
Being Handled
Very Gently
BY BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD Up - Rosemary
Clooney is getting what Hollywood
calls ''the A treatment"
The A treatment can be associ-
ated with brass bands aid red
carpets. 1t is the care that is
handed out when a studio uncovers
a nugget that might turn into a
gold mine.
Paramount has high hopes for
Clooney. Thus you are seeing her
pert face on covers of numerous
national magazines. She is getting
a publicity blast in all media pos
sible. The directors of her first two
pictures proclaim that she is the
closest thing to Carole Lombard
since that vivacious actress left
the Hollywood scene. :,
Clooney has been established in
the fancy dressing room once
queened over by Paulette God
dard. Scripts that were once tai.
lored to Betty Hutton's measure
ments are now being made to fit
Clooney. Having won preview audi
enees in ''The Stars Are Singing. ;"
she is currently headlining with
Bob Hope, Arlene Dahl and Tony
Martin in Here Come the Girls"
But the blonde whjrIwind from
Maysyille, Ky, seems as though
she has changed little from the
days when she was singing with
Tony Pastors band. She is sure of
herself, but not cocky. She has not
been overglamorized by Holly
wood. She is no raying beauty,
but she has a wholesome, inquisi-
tive face that is more interesting
than a flock of glamor girls.
AS hustled to keep UP with
her, asked if she found movies
more difficult than teleyision.
"0h, movies are a cinch." she
replied ''The only thing that might
be hard about movies Is to keep
from looking at the camera.
You're not supposed to do that
in pictures, you know, but you're
always looking into the camera
on TY.
81 also did several songs every
day. | had to use cue cards for
the lyrics, and they were always
| getting mixed up. Lots Of times
I had 10 sd lib the lyrics as
went along"
/ | asked If there were anything
difficult about making movies.
Yes, the dancing. | hate to
dance I don't even like to do ball.
room dancing. much less anything
fancy"
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24
THIS ROCK OF OURS
BY BILL GLIB

The Boss says either to get
This Rock rolling or forget
about it. He is right Of course :
(but has anyone ever heard of a
Boss being wrongly
Let's go back to one of our earlier
type columns for today.
/ wish I could fully understand
and have the ability to interpret
to others the meanings of such
beautiful but indeterminate words
as integrity, fidelity, and maturity.
Take maturity as an example.
The dictionary says it means the
complete development of perfect
ed condition of a person or object.
With such definition it is readily
apparent that a few of us ever
completely achieve maturity.
Worse yet, few of us even try to
achieve it, in spite of the fact that
our happiness, our contentment in
life, is in direct proportion to our
progress in this direction.
ENLIGHTENED AGE
Though this is supposed to be an
enlightened age, perfer to call
it a "Skeptical Age" An age COM
posed of immature thinkers who a
though they prove that seientifical-
ly two plus two equal four, for
get that they first had to rely on
Faith by taking it for granted that
the unit lone" would be stable.
That its value would not change
from day TO day.
Faith seems to be the primary
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24
Marathon Man
Back From Korea

Pfc. Joaquin Gowes, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. King Gowes, Mara
thon, Fla, is returning to the u. S.
from Korea under the Army's rota-
ton program.
He served in the 25th Infantry
Division, now the senior American
division on the peninsula. II landed
in July 1850, shortly after the Com
munists attacked the Republic Of
South Korea.
A driver with the srd Battalion,
Headquarters Company of the
9th Infantry Regiment, Private
First Glass Gowes entered the
Army in February 1851. He has
been awarded the Combat Infantry
Badge.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24
West Berlin
Has Become
Meeting Place
BY TOM REEDY

BERLIN R - In spite of the
dangers-and they are very real
West Berlin has become mecca
| for German conventions, party
rallies and industrial assemblies.
Twenty five major meetings
have been held in West Berlin
this year.
No other city in Germany can
compete with surrounded Berlin as
an attraction for Germans. 1t is a
symbol of past glory, unity and
strength. It stands also as a
clenched fist in the face of the
Russians, a sure-fire touch of
heroism for all Germans to ad-
mire.
Many West Germans take a
chance coming to Berlin for these
rallies. The 100 miles of Soviet zone
between the west border and the
city contain LOT of pitfalls. As a
result, various organizations adj
wise their membership on the dos
and don'ts of a trip through the
East zone to Berlin.
The Christian Democratic party
issued a pamphlet of instructions
for delegates to its rally here in
mid October.
The party reminded members
that their interzonal passes were
good only for the ride through
the Soviet zone by either train or
car. ANY stops along the way would
be foolish.
The instructions warned against
carrying more than so marks ($l2)
and urged the delegates to send
their money TO Berlin by post.
All were told to leave at home
personal papers showing their
former military tasks, especially
il they served on the Eastern from
against the Red Army.
Often West Germans ask traY.
elers to take a letter with them
for a friend in the Soviet zone.
Turn such requests down." the
instructions said.
Carrying Western newspapers
+ and magazines into the East also
is forbidden and even the papers
and files to be used in the party
meeting itself were ordered sent
| by air mail.
The party leaders say it was
/ necessary for them 10 spell out
such directions. Many German.
! still are unable to regard the East
zone as other than German serri
tory. Only when they fan into ths
/ net. and are treated as foreigners
or even alien spies, do they realize
| that the Elbc- Oder chunk Of diyid
ed Germany is Communist ans
Russian.