davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18
eRI RIMS
Git Fer rhesmbvrphs

Gil Fer rhesmbvrphs
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thornbur.
81 6 is2s Flagler avenue are the
parents of q new daughter born
Friday morning AZ eight O'clock ~
the Monroe General Hospital, The
little riTl weighed eight poandx.
three ounces and has been named
Elaine MARGARET.
Happy father. Chuck Thornbur.
gh manager IL Raul's restaurant
reported We are doing fine. " This
- the third child for the Thornbar.
ghs and their second daughter.
Mrs Thornburgh 10 the former
Nancy Joan Golan. daughter 81 Nc.
and Mrs. AE. Golan. residents Of
the key Ambassador resort motel
IN this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18
New iork Daily Mirror
Publisher Visits Here

NrN York Daily fag
Mr. and Mrs. Charles MeCsb<
he's Publisher ~ the New yoFk
Daily Mirrorl and thsir four pear
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18
Key Vest Artists association Plan
Outdoor Gallery For March Opening

AZ meeting u the Key West Artists Group Friday evening
agreed accept offer OF William Campbell
Of The Ole Island Trading Post % The adjoining
Trading Post gallery TO- the display
works Of this active group of artists
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18

Old son have arrived az the Case
Marina Hosei IN key West. Fiorids
VIA Their private plane. s0r . tao
week yxczsion-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18

The smoke lhsi rises from an
erupsinK yolcano usually a not
snaoke but sicam
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18
Important Meeting "a
Harris school Tonight

Miss Gladys Hubert first grade
teacher a the Harris sthunl urgent
n asks that al mothers and mem.
bers II Harris Schuol pupils Who
are IN the forthcoming play 30
meet tonight IN thc school library
a. : pm.
The casiumina commrfee vii BE-
there 81 Discuss the ouifiis faf b.
east members ~ Snnw White and
the seven Daaris which will be-
presented March ~ ard ~ a. Hsr.
rvs School under the Sponsorship II
the pTA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18

Psthlan Hail saa Fleming
street. 3 q. m.
Meeting. Perm Chapter - a..
OkS. Scuttish Rite Tsgaple. 3
A. ~.
Mevtine. Munne County Cerc-
brai Palsy Association. az
Eaton stnlet q D "a.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY -
Art GLASSES foe chindren. 2spm
patio II Vast Marietta gallery
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 1s
Haudierafi GLASS; CIV G.. rcgrv-
alton bids No. tT8. Naval
Station. T80 d "a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18
SHOP HOPPING

~--~~=-------~-~---~
soing % be q Kiddie Fsshion
saow ever a 50. psnis Parish
House next Wednesday evsn-
inc al $50. and las someshina
any child's mofhsr shosid
really see.
We we're al tho Ideal shop
when theY we're selecting The
things 70 be shown. and came
awsY wishing We had a least
a hall dozen little eusiss 20
dress. Among tho more IN
usual and besufifui things was
q dress Tor party wear 81 light
green orssndY with = pinsfors
effect Of white lace trimmsd
oEsandY en- the trent. embroid.
e.ed thick with lovely pastel
flowers. Other orssndies were
delicate pink. lace trimmed
with dainty lsspinu frosuiss
embroidered ell around tks
skirt and q pink ioppsd CO.
CANDY with a scarlet skirt 81
all things and snsiIs and bess
irolisrkins around the waist.
Fer the elder sisters. ehic
yellow eYelef orgsndY Win
BLACK velvet secsnik kIxN~1fo
piqns with brown sh4 EwII1o
cheek trim and . biue seoooa
imprinted faifsta sun<soos
with sleeveless coat 20 match
A big and little sister ms1ch-
ing outfit. pink eysIsf pi9ns
with TERED skirts and bsrfhs
cellars. There will be essusis.
FlaY clothes. sansuifs. baihino
suits. besides all The cute par.
" things. sis viii be ~ chic -
nom this Easter.
Chieken q Ia king Is very
popular. but shrimp being what
{ Is right here. shrimp q Ia
TING made the same way and
erved On q bed Of peas. b a
gupef rival
u = 4
Needing rho iisf IN eur
well Of ell fhings~ dsposs-
msnf is Arts and Things' 100
venture. n you've been read
ING the sundsY Hsssi1. tyoo
should pardon the snpsessieni
You found that Julian snd
Jack are busily making fishnss
shirts Cor the gents. called
KEY Wesssrx" and selling
them mail ordsEi
Well snshoo. fhs point e
the whole mailer h that you
can buY them for youf fsvss.
ne man right Al fhs shop IN
KeY West and fhsY are truly
inexpensive.
To the LADIES' bet from
the Virgin Islands Tho IN.
trigusing Cha Cha hsa
Smart e. anything. We he'd 4
on end Ia looked zeal seedi
4 q 4
We read Recently about Ana
'auker. the communist power
lirl In Romania. who II said 10
~ planning q European person
tour 10 buck W
ocal party morale In the various
ountFies. Her blueprint on how
o cripple the United States
ounds easy-to her. One way
would b. 81 dcstrcy the eiectric
,owef and 80 completely disor-
anike thu country that n could
lot possibly recover before thc
government was taken over ~
hose prepared " take a oEsF.
lnoshef nusld IE b wsy u NE
,ater :, stem on which . high
rfceniags ~ the population de-.
,ends. which could Be simply
md easily destroyed OF polluted.
likewise the system IL TODD dis
Tihntion. due 90 the fact that
'ur urban population has forgot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18

Al The recent winter Nationals
each ueek.
held hy Tt A.C.n.L4 In nelrpll, one
OF the very main events. the "a.
tionsi Open Team q Four event
Was xcn b. an al Canadian team
from roronio. Canada ronzlsllna 4
1. Holland. c.. Eihof. NM. Ill.
'cr. and 5. shesndexn. These gsln.
Is drew over 400 from ed osts
me country end frpm several
nelghborin< eouniriss.
MANY q the piayers sfisnalAs
thls tournament yin attend o.
Southeas,ern Regionsls % - held
% Miami Beach Ia tprn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18

For you old toast and orange
marmaladc ea,ers-especially for
marmalade eaters. lis 80 good on
ice cream too. Use hard vanilla
ice cream. Mix one-third cup a
orange marmalade with two Ia
blespoons water. Heat and stir
until it's one. Cool and serve as
a sauce Tor the ice cream
- q -
We've had occasion recently
10 learn quite Q bit about the
famous new no. 10 Mixmssser
you've bssn seeing In Life
Magazine. Here and noe. we'd
like 10 tell you thai Western
Auto Associate Store has EN-.
Thsy ere everything a. sd-
vsrfissd. and wili make your
cooking end baking chores So
much easier In the hot months
eheod.
q = 4
With Soapy Mitien. a terry
cloth glove with = soap pouch.
you can wash hard 10 yet az
spots. Make n yourself from am
old worn out bath towel.
= = =
Precious stones are lovely In
anY light. We stopped Al
Deseheo9bsr Jswsisrs' win
dsw enc bright AN. while the
sidswsiks were stilI get In me
morning light The blsrs Of
manY dismonds greeted us
frem the trent windows.
There's somsshina hYpnofie
about those gems.
There ere 90 many 20 choose
frcm here too. shy bridal sets.
bssssn eeekisil rings. ell with
famous names; ART Carved
Weed Crest
~ the side. sem. precious
stones. The frosty fire Of opsls.
ringing light oi smeshYsf. sap
phire end pessi.
Tiny watches Tor . dainty
wrist. gen sncrussed or plain
sffieisns sisns pieces ier sffi.
cieni fsIlowa Famous names
here toef Wifinaur. Elssn. Bui.
owe. HemiltonL
Any tims h Git Time al
Bsseheombcr Jewellers.
4 q 4
The guy who SAID there Vas
nothing new under the sun.
hadn't heard about the Fanny
Cooler" Designed for sleeping o.
iounging. us an extra long
blouse-like top with = knitted
band Al the bottom and the co,i.
er converts 10 a warmer by siip-
ping on the matching panties. SO
now that women parade around
IN practically Invisible shoes, ,
and layer pesticoats. bras and
coraefs designed for outeFwear.
q q 4
We heard tell that there's
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18

Hf~l1-4 U4.4.- 4. 4..X
$3.50. s's = -
A., a.. N. -, 49,. n..l. -
,l.,..r,.s- -
fcoa nr~-.~s,.e- - -
49,
-.,.-S -. -, s..
"a s,-..-i..s, .
,,s,,. - 81.
N. - Ae...-. -
an - -
..,s, a. ~.~''..'f 49, -
-. F" ''s ~"N WV
w.. -
psS - T.~s.s 4. 49,
~.,s-.~~s- 49, Ea
- 800 Il - -
~--s--.-s
w~1f - - 49,. -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18

Chleken a Ia king Is very
popular. but shrimp being what
q Is right here. shrimp a Ia
KING made the same way and
served On q bed Of peas. Is a
pFupef rival
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18

With the government alvlna
the God news that pnEk -
plentiful. ard ue know - -
irifioaai. lets have mHa - q
Next time ny baked onions Vii
Pork Roast Both are b<tleF 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-18

With Soapy Mitten. a terry
cloth glove with = soap pouch.
you can wash hard 10 get az
spots. Make u yourself from an
old worn out bath towel.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-02
2 Div. Democrats S l3-POint Platform

Second Division Democrats adopted a 13-point platform at their meeting last Friday, endors- ing the present Democratic ad- ministration under Harry Tru- man; urging the President to clean house within, the Demo- cratic party and remove the ele- ments within it which h av e created criticism and discredit; urge statehood and the right of Alaskans to elect their governor They ask that Congress enact a speedy settlement of aboriginal rights; oppose establishment of land reservations by administra- tive method without action of Congress; affirm the American principle of equality of opport,in- ity for all people regardless of race, creed or color.
 They consider the improvement and expansion of the roads in the Second Division to be of funda- mental importance to the devel- opment of the Second Division; uphold the position that the Terri tory should stay out of business commonly conducted by private enterprise; urge the rapid compile ton of all presently projected air fields within the Second Division, and in addition three more DC-3 fields to be built as soon as pos Sible; urgently request the Fed eral government to render. all pos Sible aid so as to help revive gold mining in Second Division; ask for more encouragement from the Federal government for the de- velopment of time and other Stra- tegic minerals and finally recom- mend that particular considera- ton be given to education so that tn e present high standard in Alaska might be maintained and improved upon.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-02
Ellis Heads AVA Again
Anchorage Times

Bob Ellis of Ketchikan, owner of Ellis Air Lines, was reelected president of the Alaska Visitors Association when the board of directors of the territory wide tourist group met in Anchorage last week.
 Elected to the post of first vice president was Ed Coffey, of An chorage. A. Polet, Nome, was named second vice = president; Henry Cuffel, Anchorage, secre- tary; and Phil Johnson, Fair banks, treasurer.
 The new slate of officers was elected on an interim basis to serve until the annual member ship meeting of the AVA to be held some time in February.
 Meanwhile the board made plans for placing ads in several national magazines in the near future.
 Three new permanent board members were also appointed. They are Larry Moore, and Ed Coffey, Anchorage, and Bob Ellis. Other members of the 12 man board are: O. F. Benecke and Fred Dunn, Juneau; Russell Swank and Henry Cuffel, An chorage; Phil Johnson, Paul Grei- mann and Charles West, Fair banks; Carl Heinmiller, Haines; A. Polet, Nome.
 Organized in November, 1850, 10 promote the development of an Alaska tourist industry, the AVA will operate like similar organiza- tions which exist in most states and the territories including Puerto Rico and Hawaii.
 Help in getting the organization launched was provided by the Alaska Development Board with George Sundborg acting as tenn porary secretary. The appoint ment of a permanent paid exec utive is expected to be announced shortly. ."-
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-02
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by US. Dept. of Commerce,
 Weather Bureau
 Snow and blowing snow tonight and Thursday morning with east erly winds 30 to 35 mph. Cloudy with occasional light snow and decreasing winds Thursday after noon. Low temperature expected tonight g, high Thursday 28.
 Highest temperature last 24 hours IS, lowest 0. Maximum wind 20 mph from NE. Sunrise at 9:58 am. sunset at 2:14 pm.
 A year ago today, high tenn perature B, low 19. Extremes this date since 1907: high 37 in 1922, low -39 in 1949.
 Data for other selected stations DC Of ' q po tOIau.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-02
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Pan American Airways arrived on schedule yesterday with Glen Snyder as passenger from Seattle and Mrs. Teddy Reed and Chil- -dren from Fairbanks.
 The plane was held overnight by mechanical troubles and will leave as soon as a replacement part arrives from Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-02
Deqnan To File For Senate

Frank Degnan of Unalakleet, who has been in Nome on busi- ness and attending the Second Division Democratic Convention, has announced that he will file for the Senate in the coming election. Degnan is a Democrat and has served one term in the house.
 He is leaving for his home in Unalakleet, he stated, after which he will go to Anchorage to at- tend the Democratic Convention. "4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-02
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Anchorage were MT. Packard, Ruth Gumbinsky.
 Departing for Anchorage were MT. H. 5. Stokes, William Kosten- bader, Captain McKim, Denton Howard. Departing for Kotzebue were George Bayer, Steve Steph- enson, and Elsie Birdsong.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-02
M-M M HOSPITAL

Admitted to the hospital: John Robert Treat.
 Discharged: Margaret Maloney.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-02

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-02

N Q T I C E.
 High School Juniors sweater and award sweaters have arrived. Coach Hahn advised us at press lime. All those wanting | cir sweaters immediately contact MT. Hahn.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-02
w A N T A D s

WANTED SAW SHARPENER. Call Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-02
N o T C E CAP MEETING TONIGHT 7:30 p.m. - Federal Building

N o T IC E. PIONEERS ATTENTION Regular meeting Wednesday night $500 p.m. Pioneer Igloo
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-29
Louis Sparring
Partner Named
Bookings Best

NEW YORK.-George Nichol-
son, who Survived" $500 rounds
of sparring with Joe Louis when
the Brown Bomber was at the
peak of his amazing power, is
named as the best sparring part
ner in tn ehistory of boxing" by
Sportswriter Harold Rosenthal in
the current issue of REAL maya
zine.
Nicholson was paid at the rate
Of SIS dollars per round to help
Louis get into shape for several
title defenses, the article reveals.
He furnished highly intelligent
opposition, 70 rhe was able to
mimic the styles of the cham
pion's forthcoming opponents,
and he worked increasingly to
eliminate any weakness in the
champions armament"
He is remembered by thous-
ands of fans who followed Louis
career, by the many thousands of
CTS who watched him box exhi-
billions all over the globe, and by
the hundreds of people who make
their living in boxing-the mana
gers, trainers and the fighters
themselves, says REAL.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-29
Registrar King Asks
For Driving Courtesy
On Thanksgiving Day

State Registrar of Motor We
hicles Rudolph F. King yesterday
issued the following message to
the automobile drivers of the
Commonwealth:
"There are. approximately 80
900 more motor vehicles on our
highways than year ago. Every
highway will be crowded with
motor vehicles filed with family
groups as they travel to tradi-
tional holiday reunions to enjoy
Thanksgiving Day feasting.
GAS your Registrar of Motor
Vehicles, I call your attention
to last Thanksgiving Day. One
driver and one pedestrian were
killed in highway traffic acci-
dents.
II am making a personal ap-
peal to every motorist and pedes-
trian, to use courtesy and common
sense this year Consideration
for all will make our highways
accident free and Thanksgiving
Day will be a day of real happi-
ness for everyone. Remember -
this is a family holiday"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-29

one out of three individuals or
members of their families will
need and use Red Feather services
in 1858.
This ratio is not something that
was pulled out of thin air, he
said. It is backed by actual rec
ords of service. More than $780,
900 families - not counting 1872
600 visits made by servicemen to
the USO Armed Forces Club and
"Y"-in the Greater Boston area
in the course of a year use one
or more of the 300 Red Feather
agencies.
This means that you, or your
neighbor on your right or left,
will benefit from hospital or
health service, the "Y's", the Boy
or Girl Scouts or Camp Fire
Girls, the visiting nurse or, in
cases Of family distress, a family
or children's agency" Mr.. Parker
said. $50 give and give gener-
ously."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-29

l.
Conn.,, in the Class A Eastern
League. General Manager John
Quinn says that the Braves will
sell the Hartford franchise for
one dollar, if anyone wishes to
risk a buck. Even before the
Braves announcement, the Chi
cago Cubs had virtually given
away with the Springfield fran
chise in the Triple A Interna-
tional League. And shortly
thereafter the Philadelphia Phils
announced that they were pulling
out Of their Wilmington farm
club.
It may be that these minor
league cities will be able to secure
local sponsorship to keep their
franchises. But it must be adj
n1itted that any minor league club
trying to operate without major
league connection is in a bad spot
to start off with. It's a pretty
discouraging task trying to COM
pete for players against teams
that are fed by major league con-
nections.
Of course some minor leagues
will survive nicely. The majors
must have farm clubs. There has
to be some place to develop
younger players, else the calibre
of major league baseball will de-
teriorate horribly.
But the trend seems to be to-
ward smaller farm holdings,
which obviously means less minor
leagues.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-29
Red Feather Drive To Enter
Final Week On Thursday

Thanksgiving Day marks the
beginning of the last week Of
this years Red Feather Cam
paign,
AS the final week gets under
way, the Women's Wing - or for
mally the Boston Residential
Division will intensity its
house to house solicitations. Mrs.
Howard c. Reith, the division
chairman, says volunteer work.
ers will make every attempt to
meet their quotas before the final
report Dec, T.
Another division, the Boston
Commercial, has a number of dis
tricts over the top. Nicholas E.
Apalakis expects his division to
reach 100 per cent Of its quota
on the final day.
Campaign Chairman Augustin
H. (Tony) Parker, Jr. reports that
contributions are ahead Of last
year at this time.
Mr.. Parker emphasized that
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-29
WISE SAYINGS

sour lives are judged not so
much by their length as by their
breadth"
"There is a difference between
a mere desire to do a thing and
the passion"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-29
SPORTS
PROTEST BLACK NOT
GETTING MvP AWARD

NEW YORK :. From all quar-
tiers in the baseball world there
were indignant protests when Joe
Black, the rookie Dodgers pitch
er, was not named the Most Val
liable Player in the National
League for 1852. New York sports
writers were overwhelming for
Black capturing baseballs high
est individual award.
jim McCulley, Daily News: -
without a question it should
have been Black. He won the
pennant from Brooklyn and with
a little luck would have won the
Eeries. How can you get around
these facts?"
JOHN DREBINGER, N. Y.
Times: - II cannot understand
how anyone can rate (Hank)
Sauer over Roberts (ace pitcher
for the Phillies) and Black"
LEO H. PETERSON, United
Press - "The Dodgers couldn't
have won without Black. Roberts
got the Phillies into fourth place,
Sauer was through when the
pitchers caught up with him"
BERT GUMPERT, Bronx
Home News - in view of the
record it was ridiculous to elect
Sauer over Roberts and Black"
The Heartst newspaper, Jour-
nal-Anerican devoted its editori-
al page to the outrage. 'What
does a guy have to do to win the
award anyway? Apparently he
has to be favored by the rugged
political Vaccinations which GER
tain sportswriters hive substituted
for an objective evaluation Of
playing skills. This sort of jock
ewing will fool nobody and end
up by cheapening the MVP
award to a meaningless bauble."
The editorial added: zone of
the most payable industices in the
sports world to assault our noses
In long, long time"
Among the baseball players,
these were the comments:
JACKIE ROBINSON: = Hank
Tsauer) had terrific year, He
certainly did hold up the Cubs
But I wonder if moving a team
from seventh to fifth is as i'm
portant as making a pennant
winner out Of club that might
have finished third or fourth, as
Joe did for the Dodgers. Roberts
record could not be overlooked
either"
SID GORDON, Of the Boston
Braves: - Hank was in the ser
vice with me. He's my personal
friend. But I would have voted
for Black. Me won the pennant.
ROY CAMPANELLA: - 1t
surprised me although there IS
no denying Sauer carried the
Cubs. But I know that Roberts
also did a bit all right for the
Phi1Iies and I certainly know that
Black helped US. He was our most
valuable player, if nothing else.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-29
Municipal Christmas
To Start On Friday
Night At City Hall

A chorus Of notables, including
former Governors and members
of the Supreme Court, will sing
at the opening of Boston's 1852
Christmas Festival Friday night
at o'clock at Boston City Hall.
Arthur Fielder will conduct the
chorus of several hundred in the
singing of Christmas carols.
Mayor John B. Hynes will for
mally open the festival with the
lighting of the first candle in the
city's Advent wreath at City Hall
plaza.
Noted lawyers, doctors, mer-
chants, bankers and manufacture
ers will assist in the chorus
Harry !. Blake is chairman.
Added to the many beautiful
nativity scenes on the Boston
Common this year, miniature
grotto, depicting the birth of
Christ, will be erected on the side
of the hill overlooking the Bos-
ton Common parade ground.