davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-31
DR.. Foard Ends Sc Years
lin Public Health Service

DR.. Fred T. Foard. United States
Public Health Service medical
director and chief Of the Bureau
LOT Indian Affairs, retired today,
after SO years Of Public Health
service.
Surgeon General Leonard A.
Scheele praised DR.. Foard as a
devoted career officer and an ex-
pert on public health problems
in the Western United States.
A native of Hickory, N. c., DR..
Foard began his public health
career by assisting in control
projects of malaria, typhoid. and
other diseases in the West and
DR.. Foard has held the post of
medical director Of the Bureau
of Indian Affairs since 1948. He
will become director Of the Divi-
sion of Epidemiology fer the North
Carolina State Department Of
Health.
Evening star., 1952-10-31

against Sergt. Provoo until jan
uary, 1946. and then because he
was asked for it.
Sergt. Provoo, IS, eventually got
an honorable discharge from the
Army, re-enlisted and was in the
service until he was indicted in
1949. If convicted of treason he
faces a possible death penalty.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Silver Spring Polio Victim Raises Area Total 10 437

One new case of polio reported
today raised the current Metro
politan Area total to 437. There
were 1913 cases at this time last
year.
Montgomery County's 56th case
involved a 30-year-old woman of
the 200 block of Whitmore terrace,
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Suwdust Fuel Scarce

VANCOUVER, Canada @.-
Householders here. who use saw.
dust for fuel, are being urged
to buy all they can get while the
supply lasts. Sawdust dealers say
the supply is smaller. while the
number Of homes using sawdust
and furnace fuel is as large -
ever
Evening star., 1952-10-31

tOUdy, aICeT SS
years Of contin-
uouS Govern
ment service.
She was pro-
NOTED to her
present position
in 1948. Since
then, she has
r e c e ived the
Su p erior Ac-
complish m e n t
Award and the
.allatin Award
for her service.
After working
IN -aour -,;HA
Evening star., 1952-10-31

Silver Spring, who is being cared
for at home. Fifty-three cases
had been reported in the county
at this time last year.
Other area totals are: District,
1877: Arlington, Sc; Fairfax. r.;
Alexandria, ~, and Prince
Georges. "a.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Mrs. Ada {. Love Ends
|33-Year Federal Service

Mrs. Ada c. Love, chief auditor
and technical assistant to- the
chief disbursing officer, retired
from the Treasury Department
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17
EmDl ern Ciu., InstalIs Officers

Newly elected officers of Kodiak Emblem Club No. 187 were installed in a candlelight ceremony recently by Past President Eva Rochelle. The ceremony was held at the Ek's Club.
 Mrs. Rochelle was appointed Special District Deputy for the occasion by the Supreme Em- blem Club. The officers were in white formals and wore the insigne of their respective office.
 Two vocal selections were given by V. w. Root, exalted ruler of BPOE 1772 during the
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17
' ! ax Roll
 To Be Filed With Court

A motion to present the De- linquent Tax Roll of the City of Kodiak to the Third Dis trict Court for adjustment and order of sale has been filed by Paul Dupler, city attorney.
 D,1pler plans to fly to An chorage and present the roll to the court for the order of sale. Persons listed on the roll may still pay the taxes until the order is given by the court for the sale. However, they will also be required to pay a penalty, interest and the cost of advertising, which will be pro-rated.
 Following the order of sale City Clerk Bob Hedlotf Will give notice of the time and place of the sale and will later hold an auction on the pro- perty.
 The MIRROR published the delinquent tax roll for four consecutive weeks. A copy is now on file at the city hall.
 The delinquent tax roll on boats and other vessels will be presented to the Third District Court for adjustment and order of sale shortly after June1.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17
FROM THE PRESS BOX
 by Lefty Graft, JOG USN

For the second time in his baseball career, Ted Williams last week gave up hls Boston Red Sox uniform for that of a United States Marine flyer. His farewell to the national pastime-fe few expect him to return, although his man. ager, Lou Boudreau, said they'll be waiting for him was worthy of a great player. Ted has been given to drama tics, but he marked his last game with a thrilling two run homer which won the game.
 Asked after last weeks game to name his most eX- citing moment in baseball, Ted replied: I've had two. The two on home run I hit in the 1941 All-Star game and the last one hit'. Ted's l94l homer also won that game. Williams broke into baseball with San Diego in the Pacific Coast League in 1886. He went to Minneapolis in 1888 and to Boston in 1889. He has always hit more than 300 in the big leagues, reaching his peak, .4O6, in 1941. His life time batting average is .346.
 During his ten years-he was in the military three years-and six games this sea- son with the Red Sox, Will Hams has hit 324 home runs in 1,427 ball games. Home runs ceased to excite him long ago, but he confessed last weeks circuit blow, as a final gesture gave him special elation, say ing 'I'm really proud of it". He was showered with gifts, although he tried to discour- age the entire Williams Day" idea. There was a large stack of memory book", contain ing the signatures of about
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17

V. G. Ellis manager of the insurance department at the bank, recently completed an examination at the Virginia Mason clinic in Seattle.
 Ellis attended a Rotary in Belli1gham two weeks ago and has been in Seattle the past week on business and to go through the clinic.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17
500, 900 well-wishers.

cOO,OOO w OLA- w 1CAlSAOs
 Williams has been adamant against publicizing his hun dreds of kindly acts. especially to sick and crippled young sters. He has resented any in- trusion into his private affairs.
 "I have never hurt anybody in baseball" Ted stated after his last game. All I want anybody to say about me when Pm through is "the guy was a great hitter. " Many think Ted has really
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17

intermission. The Eva Ro chelle class of 16 new mem bers was initiated into the club.
 The new members are Dera Brunstad, Freda M. Dalton, Dorothy Hethcock, Mildred Lewis, Lorraine Magnusen, Pauline Magnusen, Mary Me Farland, Glenda Morrison' Margaret Noren, Shirley Phelps, Vivan Rybaczyk, Myrtle Smith, Faye Sonntag, Dorothy Valen, Wilma Vim and Janet Zajac.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17
RAGE 3

played his last ball game, while Boston fans mourn his loss, the American League will breathe a sigh of relief.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-17

Mrs. George Segner re- turned to work at the Bank of Kodiak Monday after several days in the hospital at the base,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-26
RED POWER IN FRANCE

Although the event went largely unnoticed, it was
sgnfcant milestone when French Premier Antoine Pinay
decided to a top French Communist Jacques Ducos and
crack down generally Communist activities in France.
The action proof that the French Government is now
in much firmer control of France than the in
1916 and 1947.
Only five short years ago. the Communists threatened
France with chaos and revolution and most political
leaders deahy afraid to take positive action against
the Communists who control about out of four votes
in France even today The recent French action reflects
growing stability in and economic recovery since
the latter is always the enemy of Communsms gains
among the poorer classes.
U.S. economic and military aid is in small way re-
sponsibe for the strengthened French position
that the Communist crises in Frances postwar his
tory passed and that - barring economic col
lapse France is well the road toward relative stab
ility and internal security.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-26
TEEN TALK
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP Nswsfeafures

How're you gonna act down or
the farm or for that matter at
that Seashore or lakeside resort?
Vacation time brings new pro-
bIems. We must adjust to new
friends and their routine or well
not have any fun.
Before going to any vacation re-
sort you should read resort litera-
ture carefully. From that you can
get an idea how to dress: whether
evening dresses are worn every
night at dinner or just on Saturday
nights: what kind of sports clothes
to bring; whether the atmosphere
is casual or formal.
Pack your travelling bag neatly
so that you do not make a bad
impression al first glance. Shout
der straps and belts shouldn't be
trailing from your bag. And don't
carry surplus clothing over your
arms. A coat or jacket which
you've been wearing on a chilly
train, plane or bus can OF course
be carried.
II parents are not yacationing
with you, consult them as to tip
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-26
BILL cieB

The various backyard movie
projectors in town are a blessing.
The operators of these projectors
are modern day Samaritans, whe.
Their they realize it or not.
These picture shows are keep.
ing a lot of kids entertained-and
adults too, for that matter. Instead
of ganging up on street corners
at night, most of the youngsters
attend one of the free movies.
II isn't unfair to the local thea.
tiers for the simple reason that, il
these kids were unable to 60 to q
free movie, they wouldn't be able
to 60 to one at all.
Granted that occasionally the
sound track gets out of 'kilter' and
almost blasts surrounding neigh
bors from their homes. Still - all
in all - the good that the movies
do. far outweighs the petty annoy
ances they cause.
Drive-ln Theater
Key West really needs a drive
in theater. We have the most ideal
climate probably of any town in
the United States for year-aroung
operation of this type of movie.
Strangely enough, we're also pro-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-26

IN and out, rather like q porpoisa
glowing and tingling from his e
forts"
Some readers may labor under
the delusion that worms are MOI
endowed with an appreciation Of
the aesthetic in nature. That, how
ever. was before the authors lush
description of Willie's emotions,
when everything looked warm and
glowing in the late afternoon, near
Rookie the Caterpillar's cabbage
field where the harebells grew:
g. He stopped whistling as the
clear, blue bells closed over his
head, making a canopy filled with
soft, tinkling music. II was like
having his own private sky filled
with the song of angels. The tall,
slender, green stems made q cool,
shady glen about him, and as he
looked up, each harebell gently
nodded its head as If saying. Good
evening. a hubby feeling of :
great happiness welled up in him
and he laughed. because he had
to do something with such large
amount of happiness. !"
And Willie doesn't limit himself
to an inactive delight in his mea- {
dow and under-bushes world. He
writes rather bad verse with the
abandon of a genius. Willie also
has set of friends, including Hoo
kie the Caterpillar, an elderly
bachelor frog named Wog, and q
widow frog who hasn't too many
years before she win join her frog
forbears in the Land-of- No-Skins.
And with these companions Willie
manages to wangle out Of his worm
milieu some mild and charming
adventures to do with new hats
and building houses Of snail shells.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-26

badly one of the few towns that
do not have one.
It has been rumored that Claude
Gandolfo and Howard Wilson would
like to get such a DRIVEN out on
the boulevard. Proposed coming or
dinances forbid it. Personally !
think they have a swell idea and
that the proposed ordinance is
wrong. The location is ideal.
Moreover, if those particular bay
bottoms are going to be devoted to
business, driven theater would
be much nicer than many another
business that could be put there -
roadhouses or nightclubs for In
stance.
Stephen {. Singleton
Quite few months ago. Stephen
C. Singleton made me a gift of
his book, "A Song Of Years In
Florida" 1t is a small book - less
than sixty pages - but it has been
a source of pleasure.
Poetry, for me is something that
needs to be taken in small doses.
1t has to ring true and be of an
inspirational type to satisfy. Mr..
Singleton's work possesses these
qualities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-26

Of the industrial wheel where they
viii be the happiest cogs.
1.-THE SMALL BOAT SKIPPER
by Eugene V. Connect II, non-fic.
ton published by w. w. Norton
CO., New York City, 213 pages.)
The author Of book of this ma
ture is faced with the fact that no
succession of clever words can
teach a man to trim a sail or Judge
short distances over water when
an enormous tanker looms up to
starboard. This granted, Mr.. Con-
nett has written q pleasant book
describing his own adventures and
problems as small boat skipper.
In an introduction, william H.
Taylor says a lot of books have
been written about sometime CRUZ
ses and someday cruises if skip
perS could have the kind of boats
they would like to have. This vol
ume is about the kind Of cruising
most men can do, wher they have
jobs and families. It is about posi-
bic cruises in a small cabin sloop,
yawl or catboat that a man can
handle comfortably alone or with
a congenial shipmate, and where
he can live for a week end or a
short vacation.
Mr.. Connect describes some of
the boats he has owned, mentions
the importance of such things as
seaworthiness. the comfort of the.
cockpit and the cabin and the quail
ity of the rigging and the motor.
He also goes into some detail about
the equipment for the small craft,
the grub, and planning the cruise.
He discusses bad weather with
the suggestion that in a really bad
storm the best way to handle a
small boat is at anchor in har-
Dor. said.
.'. ali the information we read
in books about round.the.world
trips in small vessels and how it
was saved in the middle Of the
Pacific in gale, is fascinating
reading. but. about as useful to us
as a second navel"
He also goes into plotting pro-
blems, compasses, sailing single
handed and general nautical beha-
viour.
Junior Selection
(WILLIE WITHOUT by Margar-
ct Moore, illustrated by Nora S.
Irwin, fiction for children to 10,
published by Coward Mccain Pub
fishing Co., New York City, So pa
gees.)
The hero of this story is an earth
worm named Willie Without Ambi-
ton. An entirely new experience
is afforded the reader in his iden-
LITIGATION with the emotions of the
lowly fellow who dives into the
soft -moistened earth as less
reptilian creatures dive into the
sea. And Willie comes up refreshed
and with earth clinging to him as
salt clings to the bather in the sea.
"And he Owed in, reveling in
pushing his way In and out Of his
native soil. Down and up he went.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-26
Key Books

(THE SQUARE PEG BY George
Malcolm-Smith Pictures by Carl
Rose, humorous novel published by
Doubleday and Co., New York City,
246 pages.)
Personnel Psychologist Harvey
B. Hines roams into this humorous
novel in the second chapter. The
aura of the college still clings to
him and he has the earnest eager
look of the very young, fresh
loosed from the halls Of theory to
bring light and order to the sorry
world of practice.
He goes to work for Jake Gozzo,
a big wheel in the pinball machine
industry. who operates under the
guise of the Nickerbocker Real
Estate Company. Jake Is made on
the elliptical lines Of q duckpin
and gives the appearance Of "hav-
ing been pressed hard on the head
early in life to fit into q square
box.
Inspired by Mr.. Emerson, Har-
vey Hines believes q man is idle
who can do something better. So,
with crew haircut and leather pads
on the elbows Of his coat sleeves,
he proceeds to subject members of
Jake Gozzo's staff to question
naires asking if they would rather
be a bus driver, headwaiter, green
grocer or vermin exterminator,
and whether their preferred acti-
vities after office hours include
performing card tricks, marching
in a band drill, observing birds or
pasting scrapbooks for shut-ins.
The romance in the story is Ma
bel Prentice, the secretary to Jake
Gozzo. Harvey spots her as the
adrenal type. She has reddish hair,
freckled skin. petite stature, slim
ankles, ample bust, smallish teeth
and quick, springy movements.
They begin Immediately to have
lunch together in Trinity Church
yard, which Miss Prentice des-
cribes as the most restful spot in
Manhattan.
.. against backdrop of mas
siye castles of commerce, lay a
simple graveyard, its lawn studded
with ancient slabs of haphazard
shapes scattered without design. ;"
Mr.. Prestopnick is the first
square peg for which Harvey at.
tempts to find square hold:
6. he wore the uniform of the
junior-grade bum: colored sports
shirt, with collar buttoned, though
without tie; jacket yearning to
stroke his knees; funnel-bottomed
trousers hiked high to display
suede pumps; and - the emblem
of his station - hat of pristine
shape and shade, perched pumbly
on his skull with the care a haber-
dasher would exert in adjusting
new item on waxhead in the win
dow"
With this beginning Harvey am
bles earnestly through a series Of
adventures which include every
thing from brash peroxide blonde
to income tax fraud, from dope
peddling to a chase with gangsters
through the hallowed halls Of the
Museum of Natural History.
George Malcolm-Smith is a cle-
yer humorist and his book is high
ly entertaining. Using Harvey as
the mirror, he satirizes a modern
urban world where racketeers in
trude on industry and where psy.
chology attempts to place the cogs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-26
PAPER DOLL HOUSES

Peter Schladermundt architect and industrial de-
signer Of Bronxvlle N. Y, believes that in planning
hoe every consideration should be given to the habits of
the individual members of the family.
TRY capitazing your family habits and hobbies
instead of apologzng for them Plan home to take
Of the activities that give each member the most
pleasure You'll find the neghbors envyng your we'll
planned, well-used house."
The architect is critical of women who start their
epannng by cutting pretty pictures out of maya
zines In his opinion this may be hangover from paper
doll days of childhood but it's way achieve prac-
tca livable home The which look attractive in
sickpaper magazine can't possibly fit the needs of each
individual family"
The current trend for alpurpose with NOV
able partitions are opposed by Mr. Schadermundt who
cautions that every member of any family wants and
needs privacy sometimes The only to attain is by
separate rooms. Can you imagine the pandemonium of
trying to entertain guests in section of this while
the children play copsandrobbers in another and
body tries to take a nap in another?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-26

ping before you 60 away. Fifteen
percent is about usual, and as al
ways the etiquette is a minimum Of
Is cents should be left whenever
you are served at a table. At re-
sorts most people prefer to tip at
the end of their stay. You usually
will get the same table each day
(and the same waitress) so tip her
at your convenience.
Chambermaids are tipped by
most people. particularly if they've
performed extra little tasks such as
pressing a dress or sewing a hem.
But don't demand favors. Most
maids are busy and your extra
tasks must be done in their spare
time.
Try TO avoid being the extra girl
on a party. II a group asks you
along to an evening of dancing or
fun away from your hotel, don't
thrust yourself upon them on future
evenings. Most people have vaca.
ton budget. and although they
would like to invite you along, the
exchequer doesn't always permit it..
----~-----~--~----
National Airlines fleet of sky
liners consumes enough gasoline
in a l2-month period to fill the
tanks of line of automobiles
extending 1850 miles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-26

Highway fatalities in Monroe County like those
sverywhers, often unnecessary and always too
numerous.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-26

The best way to help Key West is to be good ctzel
in all that the term implies
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-26

FaSgs6a chain stores ceogerat e
"a 20 All cIGhs ard Future Farm
exS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Stock Prices Firmer,
But Most Plus Signs
Remain Fractional
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. GA brave
attempt to advance was made to-
day by the stock market, but most
efforts fell short of the goal.
Plus signs amounted to fractions
on up to around point. Losses
were frequent but held down Sc
verely.
Trading was at a fairly good
pace, and most of the time main
tanned a rate better than yester-
days 1,050,000 shares.
Railroads performed better than
most major divisions. Steels and
motors traded unchanged to
slightly higher.
Aircrafts enjoyed a furry at one
time, with Republic Aviation up
around point at it's best. Ali
lines held to a slight upside edge
Gold mining issues all were un-
changed to higher, with some OF
the gains in the major fractions
The gold issues have received
special attention because of the
economic unrest in France in the
past few days that has led tt
frantic bidding for gold at higher
prices in terms Of francs.
Among higher stocks were Beth.
lehem Steel. Northern Pacific, New
York Central. Canadian Pacific
Anaconda Copper, Gulf Oil, Home.
stake Mining, Mcintyre Porcu.
pine. Allied Chemical, Lockheet
and Johns Manville. Lower wer,
General Electric. Sinclair Oil. ant
Public Service Electric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06

CHICAGO; Aug. 9-Grains firmed
slightly on the Board Of TRADE toaay after
active trade
Once again 1t was the feed grains and
soybeans which attracted buying, de-
velopment which has been going on spo-
South and New England began to reach
serious proportions. Gains were not
large, except in soybeans
Wheat near the end Of the first 81, l hour
corn was 1a-1s higher, September 81 81 70,
and oaats. were safe higher. September
S434. Soybeans were 1s4-2A cents hlgher;
to s cents a hundred pounds lower, Sep
TENDER ST LAO.
prediction by Ellis Arnall, Federal
price stabilizer, that the drought will
a iaat ably in the months ahead" may
have brought some OUTSIDE Luylng INTO
grains traders said. Mr.. Arnall said Con-
gress may have to be called into special
session to put a lid on prices.
There was some rain in. New England
and the South late yesterday. Scattered
thundershowers were predicled lor tne
South today. This was believed to be to-, too
late as far as corn was concerned, Dut
some analysts felt it could revive the
cotton crop. particularly in the western
sections of the belt
It was reported in trade circles that
INTO New England, This was not too
surprising in view OF the drought. This
area normally imports Canadian oats and
| sometimes feed wheat, point which must
be considered by those buying oats because
of the drought
| European crop reports are becoming less
optimistic, although many sections expect
larger production than last year even
| If the outturn doesn't get up to earlier
thighly optimistic forecasts. In Yugoslapia
| the wheat crop is reported to be below
domestic needs.
| Directors Tuesday ordered q payment
| of Sl1 a ton liquidating damages against
4 shorts who defaulted on July soybean
4 meal contracts.