davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02

Mt. Mitchell In Western North
Carolina is the highest peak in the
Eastern part Of the United States,
rising TO 6,6S4 feet.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-21
Senate Committee
 Says Defense
 Production
 Dangerously Low

WASHINGTON, (P)-A Senate watchdog committee says "don't disturb the civilian economy" pol icy dominates the nations rearm- ament program. The result, it said, has been the production of ga small number of guns and a great amount of butter, with a considerable number of lollipops thrown in"
 The Senate Armed Services Pre- paredness Committee Wednesday night made public report of in- vestigations made since 1t started work in July, 1850, soon after outbreak of the Korean war. It said Investigations showed this about the mobilization program:
 Deliveries in defense h r d goods-planes, tanks, ammunition and guns-had fallen dangerously
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-21

behind schedule; so much SO that the chances of reaching the mini mum preparedness targets within the time set by our military plan ners seemed remote"
 One basic cause for this, the committee said, is failure of our responsible officials" to give wea- pons needs top claim on the na- tion's industrial capacity.
 And back of this the committee found apathy" among some gov ernment agencies. "Those respon- sible for the nations current re- armament program lack the sense of urgency that has previously goaded Americans into their tre- mendous preparedness achieve ments," it said.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-21
O'Leary Shows Kenai Pictures To Rotary

Mountain goats - moose - bear -trout-whatever it is, Charles OLeary, Nom m e. born Alaska guide, is prepared to give pros pective sportsmen good go, ac- cording to the views he gave the Rotarians at Thursdays luncheon. Chuck has some equally inviting shots of the Nome area, but he S h wed eye stopping Koda- chromes of the Lake Kenai coun- try and some of the game he had personally induced to the com missary department. It seems Chuck will shortly have a lodge located near Alaska Nellie's es- tablishment at LaWing.
 Guests at Thursdays luncheon were Charles O'Leary, Alaska big game guide; Hal Fairhurst, hard ware, of Anchorage; Rev. Hugh ToWnley, Methodist Church, Sag inaw, Michigan; Albert Osborne, Methodist layman, Grand Island, Neb.; B. E. Morrison, National Guard, Nome; and Charles Rogers ANS teacher, White Mountain.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-21
CHURCH SERVICES
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
 at Third and DiuiSion LEWIS I. HUDGINS, PASTOR

Sunday 1O:OO am. Sunday School. Lesson, "A BusinessWoman Who Believed" 11:OO a.m.-Morning Worship. Mrs. B. ". Seals will be the guest speaker. 5:3O pm.-Junior Society, ages to 12 years. Miss Cathrin Francis will be showing colore5 slides.
 6:30 pm. - N.Y.P.S. Young Peoples Meeting. Subject. Gardens. Mrs Noami Vaughn is in charge. 7:3o pm.-Evangelistic Service. Mrs. B. V. Seals will be the guest speaker. SPECIAL MEETING March g to April 6, 7:3O pm. each evening except Sat urday. Make your plans now to attend as many services as you possibly can by Gods help. The purpose of this meeting is to encourage closer walk with Christ.
 And if the righteous scarcely be saved, where shall the ungodly and the sinner appear?"-I Peter 4:18. You are inUited to enjOy lOith US
 Gny aud all of these services.
 THE FRIENDLY CHURCH
 WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-21

Safecracker with a Conscience
 LONDON, (P) - A cracksman with a conscience blew open the safe at a trucking depot here early Friday.
 He took G1,O0O ($2,800) but passed up a collection box full of coins for the blind.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-21
THE EVANGELICAL MISSION
 COVENANT CHURCH

PAUL B. F. CARLSON, PASTOR
 Sunday l0:00 a.m.-Sunday School Classes for all ages. 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship Service in English. Special music. 7:30 p.m.-Evening Service with choir and other musical selections. Communion Service will be held the first Sunday of each month.
 Monday 800 pm. Covenant Navigators. A young peoples Bible study group.
 Monday 7:30 pm. Cottage Prayer Service. When tUe cease to pray, tDe
 cease to hdve polCer
 Thursday 7:3O p.m.-Mid-week Bible Study and Prayer Service. Senior Choir practice following service.
 Friday 7:30 p.m.-Service in Eskimo language. Translated songs
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-21
NOME GOSPEL MISSION
 of ALASKA EVANGELIZATION SOCIETY

GEO. H. LOVELESS, PASTOR
 Sunday 200 p.m.-Sunday School. . 7:3O pm.-Gospel Service.
 Wednesday 7:3O pm. Bible study and prayer meeting.
 All are lrelcome
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-21
THE COMMUNITY METHODIST
 CHURCH

and Lavinia Wallace Young
 Community Center ROBERT S. TREAT, PASTOR
 MISS ESTHER MCCOY DIRECTOR OF COMMUNITY CENTER
 Sunday 9:45 am. - Sunday School. 1l:OO am. Morning Worship. Anthem by the choir; all translated hymn by Eskimo Choir, Hail the Power; Mes sage by Dr. Hugh Townley, pastor of Ames Methodist Church, Saginaw. Michigan. 800 pm.-Radio broadcast. Fellowship hour. 3:3O pm.-Hospital Service. Hymns re- quested by the patients. 7:30 pm.-Closing service of preaching mission, Dr. Hugh Townley and lay mans witness. MT. Albert Osborne. Anthem by Sunday Evening Choir; Communion Service.
 Wednesday Noon-Catechism class. zoo pm. Senior Choir Rehearsal
 Thursday Noon-Octette 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Meeting SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
 CHAPEL. BetlUeen 3rd and hth AUes on B St.
 M. IREDALE, LEADER
 PHONE MAIN no
 Saturday 10:00 a.m.-Sabbath School.
 ASSEMBLY OF GOD
 Third ADenue West
 A. E. CAPENER, PASTOR
 Sunday 9:45 am.-Sunday School. 11:00 am. - Morning Worship Service. 7:45 p.m.-Evangelistic Service.
 Wednesday 7:45 pm. Bible study and prayer meeting.
 Friday 7:45 p.m.-Christ's Ambassadors meet ing. This is service led by the young people, including singing, testimony, games, and a message.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-21
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
 CHAPEL

BetIUeen 3rd n1d dth AUes on B St. M. IREDALE, LEADER
 PHONE MAIN no
 Saturday 10:00 a.m.-Sabbath School.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-16
300 SPORTSMEN AND
 GUESTS ENJOY FIFTH ANNUAL GAME DINNER

The Matanuska Valleys Fifth Annual Game Dinner is now thing of the past, but about 300 Sportsmen members and their guests are still eating lightly this week trying to make up for that most delightful of all gastronomlc splurges of the year that took place in the Palmer School gym nasium last Saturday night.
 Two huge tables were laden with just about every variety of game and fish found in Alaska. And there were Alaskan wild berries and salads of fresh Mat anuska vegetables to add just the right touch. In the place of honor at a special table of it's own was the 7O-pound king salmon, caught by Bob Walker last summer on the Kenai Peninsula. Just before the serving it had been brought piping hot from the bakery In it's tailor made pan and swathing of aluminium foil. In spite of the wide choice of food, little but bones was left of the huge sea monster when the tables were cleared.
 Clair Stock, chairman for the dinner, emceed the affair, and gave credit where credit was due He thanked Mrs. Russel Felzien for decorating the tables with flowers picked from Matanuska Valley gardens on this eleventh ot October. Mrs. Foster Sims was thanked for roasting the gift o1 antelope from Montana and for pickling another gifts of buffalo tongue. To Bud and Mary Lache1 went the credit for carving the meat and fish served at the din- ner; and credit for serving went to Mary Jane Prather, Ruth Lane Jack Dragseth, and Pete BouWens I Highpoint of the evenings en, tertainment was the half-houl concert put on by the Kansas City Singers. Applause drew the five gifted Negroes and their mas ter of ceremonies back to the stage again and again for theil Negro spirituals. They had style
The frontiersman., 1952-10-16
Local GombIing-
Continued from page 1

Continued from page 1
 that he had to pay $20 for his chips to get into the game.
 All five men were found guilty of the charges preferred against them by U. s. Commissioner Dorothy Saxton. Fines of $40 each were paid by Williams, For rester, and Van Ryn. Thompson and Horton were fined $200.
 When Deferant Horton was giv- en chance to speak in his de- fense he objected to the fact that plants" had been put in on the game in question and not at any
 the other games going on in town that night. Defendant Thompson said that he did not run a gambling place and that he had never been involved in the games. He said that he had put in the card table and paid city license on it only to in crease his business of selling drinks. In the past several months, he said, only three card games had been played there. He testified that he never before had been convicted of any misde- meanor charge.
 Thompson asked Blood if his deputuies were not in another place where gambling was going on last Friday night. He said he had four witnesses to the fact that they were and that nothing had been done about it.
 Deputy Marshal Blood asked Thompson if the four Witnesse: would testify to the gambling Thompson didn't know.
 ''If they'd testify, that's all wee need to clean up the gambling that's going on," Blood said That's the reason we have tt plant our people in the games nc
The frontiersman., 1952-10-16
Bob Beffini-

Continued from page l second fall, the moose apparent ly received a broken neck that brought instant death.
 News of Bettine's accident was immediately flashed to Eklutna Project headquarters over the two-way radio system, and an am- bulance and first aid equipment for moving Bettine was rushed to the scene.
 Last night as City Attorney Harold Butcher was driving along the highway in the Eklutna Pro- ject area, another moose suddenly charged out from the side of the road directly into the path of his car. Butchers windshield was shattered, and there were other damages to the front of the car the attorney arrived late to the first regular meeting of the City Council, to which Bettine wa: elected last week, just two day! before his accident.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-16

months to get the necessary build ng materials.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-16
EIks Lease
Continued from page 4

COnt1nueQ rom page
 quarters. Saturday night, October Is, there will be a party at the new club to which members may bring their guests.
 Wednesday, October g, will be Charter Night for the local Elks. Their new charter will be formal 1y presented by Louis Odsather of Anchorage, past district deputy of the Grand Exalted Ruler.
 Saturday October 18th the grand opening of the new Elks home will be celebrated by mem bers and their ladies only. A buff fet lunch will be served.
 Plans call for the new club quarters to be open for members every day except Tuesday from 4 pm. On Saturdays and Sundays the club will open at noon. Tues days are reserved for the Teen Age Roundup, an enthusiastic and thoroughly independent SIOup O1 Vd11Sy OOyo dllO SlA Al whose weekly meetings and part ies have been sponsored by the local lodge since its organization last May. With the El1s provid- ing only a meeting place and SUI pervision from the membership the younsters have developed g very successful club program through their own planning and execution. The Elks are very proud of them.
 The Club 49 had ben closed fo1 cleaning shortly before the leas- ing of the building was proposed The owners contacted the City Council for approval of the lease and to request approval of rein. tatement of the Club 49 license without prejudice on the expira ton of the lease.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-16
MODEL WATER CONNECTION TO BE ON DISPLAY

V. M. Worstell, superintendent of construction for Arctic Plumb ing and Heating, contractors for the new city water system, an- nounced this week that model water connection has been set up at the quonset hut next to the Matanuska Hotel for the people of Palmer to see,
 This model connection will show all the parts to connection between the main water line and the consumers house and his water meter. Shown. will be the exact materials to be used by the contractor on these individual hook-ups. Early registration will make it possible for these indi- vidual hook-ups to be made at the time the lines are laid throughout the city and will result in savings to the individual home and busi- ness owner. Connections with the new city lines will have to be made by the property owners be- fore the water system is in opera ton late next summer. According to the superintendent, no one has requested a connection yet.
 MT. Worstell reports that work on the water project will prob ably close down for the winter within the next week or two. The contractors expect to get about i 10000 to 15,O00 feet of pipe laid in the distribution line before leaving for the winter. At present Valley Street is torn up between the highway and Koslosky's. The 10-inch pipe will be laid along this line and valves put in at each end before closing up the ditch.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-16
Mayor and Five-
Continued from page ]

NOl4L111NCA II O1l1 0oSC
 gram. They had to find a means of raising money on which to operate the city. They immediate ly had to develop and adopt or dinances under which the city could be governed properly. They not only had to find a temporary solution to Palmer's water prob lems but also had to institute inn mediate steps to procure a per mant water system. He gave the first City Council credit for hav- ing done a magnificent job, cit ing them as men of good faith who had devoted themselves un- selfishly to the service of the city.
 New Mayor Al Hagen returned the compliment by giving the city attorney credit for his part in the early organization of the city and in the intricate labyrinth of detail involved in getting the water project under way.
 With the formalities out of the way, the new Council immediate ly got down to business, and spec ial committee assignments were given to each member to be ready for report and action at the first regular meeting of the Council Wednesday, October 15.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-16
Contrucf-
Continued from page 1

Continued from page l of the six-room school. The in creased enrolment for the cur rent school year was the basis for the request for more funds. The reply to this request was not favorable.
 In awarding the contract for he six-room school without promise of more federal funds, the School Board is hoping to scrape up the extra $24,O0O neces- sary from local funds.
 According to William T. Zah- radnicek, contractors Stock and Grove will not start construction ,n the new building this fall They expect to bring all their equipment to Palmer for an early spring start, using the winter
The frontiersman., 1952-10-16
The Frontiersman
Police Chief

Continued from page and Kincaid Building Code, Plumbing Code and Coming Mears, Kincaid, and Felzien; Fin ance and Budget-Kincaid, Mears, and Felzien. Mayor Hagen indi- cated that when Robert Bettine is well enough to qualify as Council member, he will assume some of the committee jobs now held by the mayor.
 No time was wasted in saddling the newly elected Council with all the problems regarding the new water system and the. pro- posed sewer system. For nearly two hours before getting down to their business of organizing, they listened to two APW offic- ials: to Willard Carlson, APW at- torney about the possibility of still getting sewer system ii Council action were taken i'm mediately on a three-mill levy to finance the estimated $9,600 year ly debt cost; and to R. T. Mat hews, resident engineer supervis- ing the water project, regarding problems that must be settled i'm mediately if the project is to con- tinue.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-16

Paid adv.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-16

one will testify that gambling is going on."
 ''This is a nice clean town ac- cording to the people who live here," the deputy continued, but when we find evidence to the contrary, there are nothing but squawks."
 Similar charges were made against Thomson and Horton after raid led by Marshal Walter Huntley last January. The charg- es were later dismissed for lack of evidence on the advice of the District Attorney.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-16
ACS OFFICE MOVES TO SEVERNS BLDG. ON NOVEMBER FIRST

The local station for the Alas ka Communications System will be moved November 1 to the first-floor corner space in the Severns Building, it was report ed this week.
 Telegraph and long distance telephone service will continue unchanged from am. to 12 mid night only.
 New to the local ACS office are m extra man, Sgt. Frank West of Anchorage ACS office, and Cpl. Joseph Otto of Seattle, replacing Cpl. James Razor.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-16
EVERYTHING REMEMBER?
 COFFEY INSURES
At Bett!yS'

Have you seen the new kitten soft wide-wale corduroyS? Our skirts of this new material are in the most luscious colors from a soft ivory to scarlet. A few more Jeri-Jack shirts have arrived. These are bat-winged with zipper closing and belted-just what the high-school girls are wanting. At long last we again have some corduroy creepers in soft pastels with playful white lambs em- broidered on the bibs. Very cute and just the ticket for the small fry this winter.
 See you soon
 BETTY Paid adv.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-16
Valley Approves
 Election Proposals By Huge Muiorifies

The two election proposals for school bonding authority and Ter ritorial control of Alaska's fish cries were approved by over whelming majorities in the Pal mer Precinct Tuesday.
 Voting ives" for the bonding proposal were 52O; Ill voted mo-" On the proposal to transfer control of Alaska's fisheries to the Territory, 587 voted yes and 60 voted mo-"
The frontiersman., 1952-10-16

never before seen in Palmer. Their voices and arrangements were superb.
Evening star., 1952-12-11

BENEFIT OPENNGAne oIothe
Washington
the Gilbert
Sullivan will the Shubet through December TO- will be
Washington
D. Aunnoe chapter of the rotern An
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Reception for
Professor

Prof. Louis Massignon, who is
we'll versed in the fields of French
history and Arabic, will be feted
this evening at the Middle East
Institute from $50 until z o'clock.
In the receiving line will be
members of the Institutes Board
of Governors and their wives, Mr..
George Camp Keiser, chairman OF
the board, and Mrs. Keiser:; Mr..
Mortimer Graves of the American
Council of Learned Societies and
Mrs. Graves.
Among those planning to at
tend are the Iranian Ambassador
and Nine. Allah-Yar Saleh, the
Minister of Jordan and Nine.
Yusuf Haikal, the Secretary OF
the Lebanon Legation, Mr.. Ed
ward A. Rizk; the Counselor OF
the Embassy of France. jean
Pierre Bernard; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul H. Gore-Booth. He Is Coun-
seller of the British Embassy.
Others will be Mr.. M. Nemazee
Of the Iranian Embassy; the Cul-
Itural Attache of the Embassy OF
lIrao. Mr.. Mohammed Nasir; Mr.
and Mrs. Cornelius Van Engert;
MIR. and Mrs. w. w. Cleland, Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Evans. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert F. Ogden and the
Dean of the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity School of Advanced Inter-
national Studies and Mrs. Philip
Thayer.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Former President TruUh|o And Wife VISITING

of Spanish descent although a
native of the Dominican Republic
Sonora de Trujillo is gifted
artist, painting in oils and water
color and before her marriage
played the piano very we'll and
was graceful dancer. 1t was her
interest in the dance that in
Spired her designing of a dance
costume famous in her homeland.
Her activities in her homeland
center on work for the Red Cross
and in welfare and social service.
Her work has been so successful
in alleviating suffering and the
betterment of the less fortunate
that she has been decorated by
five countries in addition to her
own. She was awarded the Grand
Plaque Of Honor and Merit by
the Spanish Red Cross, the Grand
Cross of Honor and Merit of
the Cuban Red Cross and the
Grand Cross of the Great Lib
orator San MARITIME of the Ar
|gentine.
Sonora de Trujillo is a Chevalier
OF the French Legion of Honor
and also holds the Eloy Alfaro
Medal of Panama. From her own
country she has received the
Grand Cross of the Order of
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Mrs. Bennett
Entertuins

Mrs. Jess Bryan Bennett was
hostess at a bridge luncheon given
yesterday. It was held in honor
of Mrs. Joseph Flack. wife of the
United States Ambassador to Po-
land here for a few weeks leave,
and Sonora de Aramburu, wife of
the Peruvian Minister who will
soon leave for his new post as
Peruvian Ambassador to Panama.
Included among the guests were
Sonora de Mora, wife of the Am
bassador of Uruguay, Mrs. John
Joseph Hearne, wife of the Irish
Ambassador and Sonora de Lepre-
vanche. wife of the newly elected
president of the Organization of
American States.
Others were Mrs. Paul B. Mag
nuson, Mrs. Randall H. Hagner,
Mrs. Lee Murphy, Mrs. Wilfred D.
Whittemore. Mrs. Ymelda Miller,
Sonora de Espinosa. Mrs. Leo Bri-
son Norris. Mrs. Thomas Walden
and Mrs. w. Royce Powell.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Circiing the Countryside
Fixture Cards for Hunts
|Are Out; Buirds Hosts

of Berryville last summer. Alexan-
der Mackay-Smith. husband of
the well-known horse artist. Jean
Bowman, has been named editor.
Nancy Lee of Middleburg will con-
tinue as the Chronicles managing
editor, a position she has filled to
capacity since the death of Gerry
Webb.
Joint-Master and Mrs. Dulaney
Randolph have had a series of
guests at Old Melbourne during
the past few weeks. who came
down to hunt with Piedmont.
Sally's sister, Mrs. Sears Gardi-
ner of Ipswich, Mass, has been
visiting them and, while here.
capped with Middleburg when the
hunt met at Dover last week. Mr..
and Mrs. Winston Guest of New
York and Florida have been with
the Randolphs and were here for
the Piedmont Ball. Charlie Splitter
and Leo Partridge are other guests
at Old Melbourne who are in Vir-
ginia for the hunting. Mr.. Splitter
will be around for two or three
weeks and will then migrate south
to Southern Pines for the season
Leo Partridge of London and New
York, comes down to the Ran
dolphS on week ends and is
mounted from their stable.
Buffet Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Conkey
gave a buffet dinner Saturday
night at their place near Upper
vile. In addition to the de Butts
Burwell, Slater, Fletcher and
other native contingent, Gen
and Mrs. E. H. Leavey of New
York. who are still house hunt
ing and Mrs. Fred Stewart, who
is a guest of Mrs. Colin Macleod
of Upperville, were at the Conkey
party.
Over in Leesburg on Saturday
night, Col. and Mrs. Lowell M
Riley will give an Eat home" JOE
Summerford'S exhibit, which
opens tonight at the Loudour
Community College and which
runs through Sunday Afternoon
when tea will be served by the
Loudoun Sketch Club, should bt
a diversion between weekend
parties in Leesburg.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
By Katherine M. Brooks

The very popular Dominican
Ambassador. DR.. Luis Francisco
Thomen and his handsome wife
have been busy this week keeping
up with their former President
and Sonora de Trujillo.
The generalissimo, as the for
mer Chief Executive is known at
home, now heads his country's
delegation to the General Assem-
bly, of the United Nations. Gen.
and Sonora de Trujillo came to
Washington several days ago and
are staying at the Mayflower and
he will take his place at the Cen
eral Assembly the first of next
week. They have two of the larger
suites which they have taken for
several months planning to COM
mute between the Capital and
New York. Their younger son.
Rhadames now 10 and his gov
erness are with them.
Dinner Host
The generalissimo was host at
dinner last evening in a private
dining room at the Mayfowe1
when his guests included United
States Ambassador to the Domin-
ican Republic Phelps Phelps, Am
Thomen and Dominican
at Large Pana Battle,
who accompanied the generals
simo to this country. Others al
the dinner were United States
officers including Maj. Gen. James
E. Briggs, Col. Gabe w. Lewis
and Col. j. w. Barron.
Sonora de Trujillo was hostess
in their apartment in the May
flower to group of her relatives
in Washington. Sonora de Tho
men was at dinner with them and
also was with Sonora de TrujillC
in the late afternoon when SHE
received women news writer's.
Gifted Artist
The wife of the former Presi-
dent of the Dominican Republic
is small of stature and has the
black eyes and hair and extremely
fair skin of the CastillanS. She Il