davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1952-11-20
Special Union Services To Murk Thunksqivinq

Rev. Herbert Mjorud, Pastor of the Central Lutheran Church of Anchorage will be the principal speaker at special Union Thanksgiving meeting to be held at the Church of God Wednesday evening, November 26 at 8 pm.
 Rev. Mjorud, former lawyer and fisherman, has a radio pro- gram on station KFQD each Sun day morning at 11:30 am. Those who have heard him are looking forward to seeing and hearing him in person, Wednesday even ing.
 The Ministerial Association of Palmer cordially invites all Pal mer residents to attend this meeting. There will be special music and singing.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-20
GRANGE SCHEDULES PINOcHLE GAMES

Pioneer Grange No. 1 will start their annual winter pinochle parties this coming Tuesday night, November 25 at Grange Hall, it was announced this week. Playing will start promptly at pm. with Mrs. Carol Stephan and Mrs. Harriet Bell in charge of arrangements.
 Many inquiries directed to
The frontiersman., 1952-11-20
The Fron4iersznan

Grange members have indicated the popularity of the pinochle games and a large gathering is anticipated. There will be high and low prizes awarded to both men and women winners.
 The public is invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-20
l.0a2 REINDEER KILLED FOR MEAT

The reindeer herd on Nunivak isand in the Boring Sea has been reduced by 1,082. That many ani- mals were slaughtered by native workers under the governments herd-hunting program, under the direction of Dale Belcher, rein deer specialist, of the Alaska Native Service.
 The price of the meat at the slaughter-house is 38 cents a pound. The meat is being distrib- uted to the Alaska Native Service institutions and native-operated stores.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-20

fee for the lessons, part of which the P-TA will support.
 Attendance prize went to Mrs. Barbara Smart's second grade with 68 percent parent attendance at the meeting.
 The next regular meeting will be held December 16 with a pot luck family program. Dinner will start at 6 pm. at the school, fol- lowed by family group singing, caroling or skits. A large turkey will be awarded as prize. All families are invited to participate in the program.
 Union Thanksgiving Meeting Wednesday Night November 18th
 8 P. M. al Church of God.
 EVERYONE WELCOME
The frontiersman., 1952-11-20

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
 ALWAYS GET RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1952-11-20

x < < < < . x x x x x < S x x x x x S < x x k x x x * x x DON'T FORGET FREE SKI
 RALLY NOVEMBER 2l
The frontiersman., 1952-11-20

Union Thanksgiving Meeting Wednesday Night November 18th 8 P. M. al Church of God.
 EVERYONE WELCOME
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Yes, Whittier and Cleaner them any soap ,

IT'S AMAZING - BUT TRUEg New Fab washes clothes
whittier wboat beaebing-keeps washable colors looking
brighter! Yes Fab washes whittier without bleaching than
any soap. whittier than any other norinse suds or any
washing product known tOb bleach in the wash water
What's more freshly rinsed Fab clothes cleaner than
you get them with any Fab washes the grmy
dirt leaves no dulling soap film in the hardest AS
you Fab your clothes get whittier and whittier coors
get brighter and brighter and you have the sweetest
smelling wash in the worldl 80.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Ground Crews Return
To American AirIines
After New York Tieup
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK, June 9.-Ameri-
can Airlines ground crews here
were back at work today after a
four-day wildcat sit-down strike
but it was still uncertain whether
the days 80 Cancelled flights would
be re-scheduled.
| About 1000 members of the CIO
Transport Workers Union started
to resume work yesterday at
La Guardia and Idlewild Airports
They had been reporting in at the
fields. but refused to work.
They finally returned to their
jobs on the basis of an offer by
the National Mediation Board to
arbitrate their dispute. which
stems from a travel time pay issue
involving employees transferred to
the two fields from closed Newark
IN. j. airport.
American Airlines last night
said it considered the mediation
as unnecessary since the men had
gone back on the job. But the
airline added that it was willing
to meet with the union or medi-
ators as soon as service is fully
resumed.
Later a union spokesman said
the TWU was ready to discuss the
dispute with the company. with
or without the help of mediators
The TWU had been calling on the
strikers to end their walkout, but
without success.
Not counting the 80 cancella-
tions which were scheduled for to-
day, the strike had forced the air.
line to drop a total of 172 flights,
mostly in the East.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Invention Of Auto Claimed
IFor Russian 200 Years AGO
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. June g. Moscow
Radio claimed Saturday that a
Russian invented the worlds first
motor car 200 years ago.
| The inventor appears to be un-
known, even in Russia. Moscow
Radio in a broadcast for home
consumption identified him mere
lly as "a Russian Serf." Russia was
Czarist then but apparently genius
could flourish sub rosa.
Anyway. the radio said, this
serf built the first self-moving
Ifour-seater carriage" How il
moved itself was not explained.
Credit for the first road
wagon" propelled by it's own en-
-gine is generally given to a
Frenchman. Nicholas Cugnot
who put together a cumbersome
steam-driven three-Wheeler about
ITO. The machine is still en-
Shrined in a Paris museum.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Miss Orient to Be Picked

/ KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga (P).
Beauty contest organizers in
Kuala Lumpur are trying to ar
range a competition Of beauties
from various territories of South
east Asia at which a Miss ORR
ent" will be chosen. Contestants
are being invited from Hong
Kong. Bangkok, Rangoon. Manila,
Colombo and all parts of Malaga
to compete in Kuala Lumpur.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
BY the Associated Press

of me ASSocioteo PreSS
Senator Smathers, Democrat.
|of Florida said today he has
asked the State Department to
issue a visitors visa to a high
wire performer now in Vienna,
Austria.
The performer is wanted by
Arturo TroStl, THE Great Ar
turo," whose daughter Helen died
when she fell while performing
in Baltimore last year.
Trostl. who lives in Tampa
Fla, told Senator Smathers he
needs some one to fill his daugh-
ters place and the only possibil-
ity is his nephew, Wolfang Weiser
now in Vienna.
The State Department. in reply
Evening star., 1952-06-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
AD EN ISLNIL4N H
WHEN NOTHING ELSE
will help for
ACID INDIGESTION

Doctor specialists who treat nothing
but stomach trouble say that a
tablet like Bell-ans often gives COM
forting relief when everything else
fails for gas, heartburn and acid
indigestion. Get Csc package of
Bell-ans tablets at your druggists
today.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Hirohito Receives
Arthur SuIzberoer
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, Monday. June g.
Emperor Hirohito today received
Arthur Hays Sulzberger, president
and publisher of the New York
Times, in audience at the imperial
palace.
Mr.. Sulzberger was introduced
to the Emperor by Ambassador
Robert Murphy.
The audience lasted 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Snaihers Asks U. 5. Visa For Austrian Aeria|isf

to Senator Smathers' request,
said 1t had asked the American
Embassy in Vienna to give a re-
port on Weiser.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14

most movies have the foreman of
the jury delivering the verdict
from the No. seat in the box.
That's ridiculous" Corey
scoffed. "The foreman isn't chosen
until the jury begins deliberations.
His seat might be anywhere in
the jury box"
The actor is so enthused about
his experience that he wants to
launch a campaign to enable more
citizens to serve on juries.
Most people fluff ii off. because
it's easy TO find excuses" he re-
marked. ALSO, a lot Of working
people cannot afford it, if their
companies do not continue their
salaries. | think ii should be a
general practice, as ii is with many
large companies, that the firms
should make up the difference be-
tween the jury fee and the regu-
lar salaries OF the jurors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
3 Teachers
To Attend
.FEA Conclave
Monroe City. Classroom
Group Sends Delegates;
Key West Area Lists Al
High Degree Holders

When eight Monroe county
teachers attend the Florida Edu-
cation Association annual con-
vention next Thursday to Sat-
urday in Miami, they will be
able to display academic degrees
that compare favorably with the
largest cities in the state. it was
learned today.
The county can be proud, one
school teacher said, that schools
in the Key West area list is
holding Masters Degrees, IL
holding Bachelor of Arts degrees,
Is holding Bachelor of Science
degrees and one holding a Bach
elor of education.
For a town of Key Vests size.
this is a remarkable array Of
degrees of higher learning. 1t is
one more reason that Key West
High School maintains a highly
accredited status with the South
ern Association of Secondary
schools.
Attending next weeks big
FEA convention as delegates
from the Monroe County Class
room Teachers association are
the following teachers:
William Chapman, Richard
Ertzlman, Eunice Harra and Ma
rian Stark, all of the Key West
High School faculty. Magdaline
Huddleston, and Ruby Crider of
Harris Elementary, David Nc
Daniel. Poinciana Elementary
and Pauline Niehall, Truman
Elementary.
Chief speaker at the FEA con-
vention will be nationally known
DIR. Norman Vincent Peale. lie
will address the Thursday night
meeting at the Bayfront Park
Bandshel.
DIR. T. ". Smith will address
the meeting at the same place,
Friday night. Business session of
the convention will convene
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
State Superintendent of Educa-
ton Tom Bailey will report to
school personnel. There will be q
discussion forum on the Asso-
cations legislative. program and
nomination of officers for the
coming year.
/ Friday morning the major dis,
cussion groups viii meet. They
/ will hear such experts as DR.
Delbert Oberteuffer, Ohio State
University speak on Health
Problems and Practices in An,
Good Teaching" DR.. Edward
Krug, University Of Wisconsin
Teachers The Ways of Demo
cracy" and DR.. Dora ". Smith
University of Minnesota, Essen
tials Of Communications in An.
Grade or Subject" /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14

There l. nothing under the sun except The ex
peenees that coming u the inexperienced human
being.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
KWHS Launches
Tape Recorded
Breakfasts Here

The radio department of Key
West High School has said goodbye
to live broadcasts and has begun
using a brand new tape recorder
called Magnecorder.
A wonderfully compact and por-
table piece of equipment, this high
ly sensitive and expensive machine
was purchased by the school board
to eliminate excessive telephone
charges and to provide for wild
er and more intelligent use OF
school hroadcasts.
Now it is possible to tape pro.
grams many days ahead. The ma
tural causes for absence took great
toll during live broadcasts. The
early morning hour also made il
difficult to get good performance
from student participants.
If special program should arise
and the school calendar permits
but one performance. the school is
able to tape this show for radio use.
The school can repeat broadcasts
on a tape until their quality is ur
to the finest point. The tape re-
corder definitely has inestimable
value as a teaching tool in the arts
Of communication. The motivation
Of actual broadcast is so strong
that the student usually puts forth
his best effort.
The radio department at Key
West High School is very proud
and happy to initiate this new
equipment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14

What most politicians would like TO know Is whethe
votes are attracted By silence or speaking
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
BY BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD R-"It gave me
a whole new faith in the demo-
cratic process, That's Wendell
Corey's reaction after serving as
an ordinary citizen on jury duty.
Actor Corey created a stir in
the Los Angeles Civic Center re-
Gently by reporting to serve on
juries. No one could remember a
Hollywood notable having appeared
for jury service. Corey performed
his duties without fuss and without
press agent.
IF / had wanted to, there were
500 ways ] could have gotten out
of II" he remarked. "But ! thought
it would be a worthwhile expert
ence. And it was. ! was very i'm
pressed with the care and intelli-
gence that my fellow jurors exer-
cised in reaching verdict.
"A lot of people make jokes
about the housewife jury Well,
/ can tell you there's nothing
wrong with housewives as jurors.
/ know, because / served with 10
of them on a murder trial. They
were very serious about the whole
thing, and they were not swayed
by sentiment.
IF anything, they were tougher
than the men. They felt an urge
to protect the home; If the defend
ant was guilty Of crime, they
wanted the punishment to be the
maximum"
Corey explained that he had
postponed the jury call for Is
months, because his movie and
television jobs would not permit
serving the full 80 days. He said
the authorities were very accom-.
modating and allowed him to split
his service in two parts. He has
already served half, performing In
a brief assault trial and the 10.
day murder case. He will finish
his term after he does q movie
role.
Serving on a jury is just like
life," he opined. "A lot of it is
dull routine, but there is excite.
ment, too. When we didn't reach
a decision on the murder case, we
were locked up in a second-rate
hotel at Q O'Clock and we couldn't
read, telephone or listen to the
radio. But wouldn't have missed
the experience.
The drama Of when we came
in with the verdict (guilty: Life
imprisonment surpassed any courl
room scene in a movie. First, the
foreman handed the paper to the
bailiff. who took it to the Judge
The Judge read 1t to himself ane
handed II back 10 the bailiff, WIFI
read it to himself. Finally he an
nounced the decision. The suspens.
was terrific"
This sounds Like q publicist',
dream, but Corey went from III,
murder trial to Letter from III.
President" which has a length,
trial scene. The actor started Of
fering technical advice right away
They had = couple Of the wi
nesses sitting right next TO To,
prosecutor" he said. THAT nevel
happens in court"
| He also discovered some othel
discrepancies which appear h
courtroom scenes. For instance
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14

Every human being is religious by nature, which
the best Recommendation Of human nature.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14

The boys in Korea deserve about suppo
zee that they get il.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14

Is very easy FOR people to persuade themselves tia
they being mistreated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
OUR RECORD-BREAKING REGISTRATION
FALLS FLAT If WE DON'T VOTE

It has been, and still is, thing in life for
man to be talented in this that trade profession
and yet lazy shftless to his talent diligently
One does not need to think long to bring to mind former
and present Key Westers who let their talent to waste
So the question arises OF what good is anything to any
body If he does not use it?
We have talked with pardonable pride, of the rec
orbreaking registration for next months primaries The
more than 10000 voters many was Key Vests
population at its lowest ebb during the Great Depression
But of what consequence is mountaineering number
Of voters they do they have done in the past al
most onehaf Of them stay away from the polls on Prim
airy Day?
As a rule the percentage Of voters to the number Of
registrations Key West has ranged between 30 and 60
though occasionally it has exceeded the higher number
The attitude of the the woman who takes the
trouble register and then fails to vote confoundng
The Citizen has asked many time why bother to reg
lister you didn't intend to vote? Illness keeps only
scattering away from the polls Election Day The
what the others not to vote can be found
in the circumstance that their interest in who is not
nominated elected isn't sufficiently compelling to take
them to the polls The chief element in that lack of inter-
est that rdiculousy reasoning 1T won't make
any difference my vote counts only one''
Seemingly, the thought never occurs to them that
even large cities where voters number millions the to-
tai Is made up of zone
The most condemnable thing about the men and
women who register and don't vote is their lack of Amer
cansm. their lack of interest in the community that af
fords them livelihood. Voting not registering alone. is
the bedrock of democracy. Millions of people In some
parts OF the world not given the privilege to VOTE
other millions vote they ordered to VOTE the
hordes in Russia ordered Their ticket is chosen for
them by the KremIn and they crowd the polls, like
many sheep, and vote it. because they well of
the dire consequence if they don't lineup and do they
commanded to do.
But In the United States. where votes as he
pleases millions Of people not sufficiently interested
TO exercise their greatest privilege.
Key Westers, who miss chance to help their
city. hoping that at least 5000 TO $500 viii vote
May s. The larger vote the greater will be nflu
among representatives in Tallahassee and WASH
ngton The political office holder human in his calling.
everybody else is in his calling and large vote in Key
West il most forceful argument when need his
help.
You are registered. and IL you don't vote Nay 6
you will fail to perform your duty American citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14

Senate" originally meant an
assembly of old men and the
word derives from the same root
as .tsenile."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14

The Seminole Indian tribe was
formed in the 18th Century when
a group split away from the Greek
tribe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
NEWS NOTES

Silver is by far the best con-
ductor of both heat and electro
city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
Peoples Forum
seeeee % 8 seeeee

The Citi.en welcomes expre.-
nioms 81 the views Of its read
ers, but the editor reserves the
right TO delete any items which
are cOnsidered Iibeious or unwnF-
ranted. The writer's shouid be
fair and confine the letters to
zoo words. and write ON one side
Of the paper only. Signature Of
the writer must accompany the
letters and will be published un-
less requested otherwise
Evening star., 1952-01-22
!. Basketball,
CONTINUED From Page A-I6.1

.-e4sss. $3.50, .s.s -s;
back Dartmouth. 64-51, In over
time. ...-.... ..-
In Big Seven game, Oklahoma
withstood a Missouri rally to de-
feat the Tigers, Al to IS, at Nor
man, Okla. Missouri outscored
the Sooners, IA to 2, in the Anal
quarter but, like Michigan. just
couldn't make it
In the Far West. Washington
State defeated Oregon State, Sc to
a, in the battle of also-rans.
IlIini First in Poll.
Meanwhile. the Associated
Press latest weekly poll had Illi-
nois on top after three weeks in
second place, having supplanted
Kansas, largely due to 1856 VIC
tory over. Indiana last week.
The 119 sports writer's and
sportscasters participating in the
poll named Illinois first on Is ball
lots. Kansas drew II f1rst-place
votes. The nlini culled $50 points
and Kansas 834. Kentucky held
on to third place, drawing seven
first-place votes and 707 points.
Team standings. with points fig
ured on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1
basis (first-place votes in paren-
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Fan Finally Coshes
|Puri-MutueI Ticket
He Carried II Years
BY shs Asseeie,sd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. pa racing
fan yesterday cashed q pari-mu-
tuel ticket which he bought al
Hialeah Park on February a.
|1941.
Andrew H. Mag Of Conners-
vile, Ind. appeared at the cash.
Iier'S window with the $6 combina-
tion ticket on The Rhynler in the
|1941 Flamingo Stakes.
The Rhymer finished third ir
the race and paid $4.20 to show.
Mag explained that he left the
track before cashing the ticket and
when he reached his hotel, he re-
ceiVed a telegram calling him
home. He said he carried the
ticket in his wallet ever since
and this is his first trip back to
Miami.
In some States. money for un-
cashed tickets is held for q certain
period Of time, then turned over
to the State, but Florida has nc
such law ard pari-mutuel tickets
may be cashed at any time.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
New Protective Ring Mat Saves
|Koyoed Fighter From Injury

The value Of the new rubber
protective ring mat ut Turner'S
Arena in preventing boxing in
|juries was demonstrated last night
when Hunce Lanier was knocked
lout by Calvin Price in the first
round Of one Of the preliminary
bouts.
Lanier struck very sharply on
the back of his head, but still was
Iable to get up and leave the ring
under his own power. It was the
same type Of fall that has resulted
lin several ring deaths. Both
Charley Reynolds. the referee who
handled the bout, and Heinie
Miller, chairman Of the District
Boxing Commission, agreed 1t was
the hardest they ever have seer
any boxer land on the back Of his
head.
without that mat we would
Evening star., 1952-01-22

Owen team that had top men liko,
Len Eshmont. Tuffy Leemans, Mel.
Helm and Ward Cuff. It, was Cum
who got the Giants out in front
with . reverse good for 28 yards
and a touchdown.
Then we put on march. Every.
thing called seemed to go pretty
well and when we got In close Bob
Morrow pounded across. We con.
verted and the score was tied.
Take Lead ON Field Goal.
|. Our thrower, Clement, began
hitting Billy Dewell. He actually
completed almost a dozen passes.
In the third quarter these passes
and some hard, smashing running
plays got us down to the 22-yard
line and Daddio came through
with a field goal for a 10-7 lead.
Then the Giants cut loose with
la march from deep In their own
part Of the field. They ground to
|midfeld. then moved to the as
yard line.
Danowski faded back for q pass
and ! pulled out from the line to
cover a possible receiver. The pass
came into my territory and I
hauled it down for the intercept
ton that stopped that Giants
march.
There were less thar 2 minutes
to play so the Giants didn't get o
chance to get another scoring
drive under way.
The gun ending the game was o
thrill equal only to the dressing
room happening moments later.
Coach Councilman rushed up to
me and shouted: Joe. you saved
that game for US. You're getting o
5000 bonus"
fChfcaro DaiIy NewSO
Evening star., 1952-01-22
touchdown Club 10 Toast
Russ HODGES and CIV Five

The Touchdown Club will honor
both the George Washington Uni
luersity basketball team and Russ
Hodges. former Washington radio
sports announcer who now works
out Of New York, at luncheon
tomorrow.
Colonials, Inc, the CIV booster
Organization. is joining with the
Touchdown Club in honoring
Coach Bill Reinhart and the team
which currently has a six-game
winning streak. Principal speaker
will be Admiral o. s. Colclough,
former Judge advocate of the Navy
now dean of law at CIV.
Hodges, who at one time broad
|cast Redskins football games from
washington, Is returning tomor-
row to handle the Gene Smith
Corky Gonzales fight at Uline
Arena. Among other guests in
connection with the boxing end Of
|tomorrow's luncheon will be Goldie
Ahearn, who is promoting the
aght, and Al Well, matchmaker
for the International Boxing Club.
Evening star., 1952-01-22

have had to carry him out Of
there" Miller said.
DR.. Joe Trigg, q member Of the
Boxing Commission, examined
Lanier afterward and said he
showed no i'll effects, but added
that +he could have been killed
with q blow like that on the old
style mat"
Another witness speaking highly
Iof the rubber mat was Whitley
IBimstead. the well-known fight
trainer, who handles boxers all
over the country, and who is in
Washington working with Gene
Smith for tomorrow nights Uline
Arena fight. They have this kind
Iof mat in only one or two other
places I've seen, but after the way
lit saved that kid tonight I'm all
for putting 1t everywhere" he said.
He'd have been q goner If 1t
wasn't for that"