davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-29
Williams 2-Hitter Defeats Coates Al At Park
ISLANDERS PLAY Vx-1 IN LEAGUE OPENER
Asks For Share

LONDON tR - The London Daily
Worker, whose sports columnist
forecast the derby winner, asked
its readers today for share of
their winnings. The worker said it
needed 2,472 pounds (S6,921.6O) in
a hurry.
The Red sheet, which has been
having trouble making ends meet,
appealed to its readers to "show
their appreciation for its tip on
the Aga Kahn's three-year-old,
Tylyar, an 11-2 winner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-29

Williams and G. Lastres; Lem
ieux and Piper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-29
Is Radioactive

DALLAS lR - Officers hunting
stolen radium were tipped by a
man who carries a Geiger counter
that every time he passed a drug
store the device went wild.
They went TO the store with him.
Mrs. Viola Hill walked out of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-29
Overtime Parking

ANACONDA, Mont fPl-A
housewife has asked police TO
remove a parked car from in
front of her house. She said the
car has been parked in the same
spot for two years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-29

store where she works and the
needle of the device, which reacts
to radium, spun around its dial.
The officers asked if she had any
radium in her car.
That's not the car. That's me-"
she said. my doctor implanted
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-29
BASEBALL,
RESULTS
WEDNESDAYS GAMES
BY The Associated Press
National LEAGUE

New York Brooklyn !
Chicago 7 ST Louis Z
Cincinnati Pittsburgh Z
(0NLY GAMES SCHEDULEpf
American League
Detroit s Cleveland z fnightl
81 Louis > Chicago / mighty
tONLY GAMES Scheduled
Florida International Lsasu.
Havana : Tampa Z 30 inninrsl
Mlami 5 West Palm Beach l
NaSml Beach ! Fl LauderdaIe 1
s. Petersburg a, Lakeland. pod
rain
FlSrlss State ls.sss N<s
Orlando so Cocoa 2s
Jacksonville Beach Z Gasnersrls
Dehsnd II 81. Augustine ]
Paiatka 6 Leesburg S
hSytona Beach IS Sanford /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-29

In ancient Rome, salt was so
valuable it was sometimes used
as money.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-29

radium in my body recently as
treatment. I'm radioactive as an
atom bomb.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
savings on ehiIdren's
school shoes

Sturdy back k-to-school shoes with good
Ieother uppers, composition or foam rubber
soIes Sizes 8I1 to 3 in the group. Shown,
one from many styles at some price.
cHILDREN'S SHOES, Down Stoirs Store,
Main Building olso Bethesda Budget
Store p
Evening star., 1952-09-05
special purchase +. +. mems
new fall sIackS

royons and ocetotes, royon and nyon, acetate and
nyon, mixtures Of 1920 royon and 2090 wool
handsome herrnebones and eobordnes in group.
beted models with tunnel loop waist, Hollywood
waists with welt seams, beted models with snug-
tex waists.
MEMS FURNISHINGS, Down stoirs Store, Main Bu1Id'
Evening star., 1952-09-05
tots irregular
polo shirts
corduroy overa|Is 3 for So

Pick green, brown, navy, wine and red.
3 to included in the group.
INFANTS APPAREL, Down stois Store,
Main Building ;. also Bethesda Budget
Store
Evening star., 1952-09-05
bows striped socks

Eoch package of socks with matching bow
tie. Socks have nylon reinforced heel and
toe Sizes to .lOk.
BOYS APPAREL, Down stoirs Store, Main
Building also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Girls cotton bIouses lis

She'll wear them and love them with her
skirts and jumpers so get her severol AS
sorted styles in group. Sizes 7 to IA.
GIRLS APPAREL, Down Stoirs Store. Main
Building also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Saturday |Es day to ssI'.I our day sale
save on girls
ny|on eardigans

A boon to any Girls wardrobe and so low
priced. Choose green, maize. pink, blue and
white. Sizes 7 to II.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
boys cotton flannel
sports shirts

Sonforized (shrinks less than oo) and in
handsome herman pIoids, sizes to l8 in
the group Get several for school.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
bows dress shirts

Cotton broodcloth with barrel or French
cuffs White and solids. Junior sizes to
H.. student sizes 3 to l4R.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
bows knit briefs

Fine quality specially priced for this event.
Small, medium and large sizes. Buy them
now and pocket the savings.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

]. Our Ten-Way Wonder an entire eosuoI wardrobe
to take you to Gloss to the job Here's what you
get . slim fy-front corduroy skirt, royon poid
peoted skirt fitted corduroy joeket and reversible
weskt Truly magic for only 1895. Groy, green and
brown, sizes 9; | and IS.
z The Shontuns Suit . :. . a blend of 47h% ocetote,
26h9o orion, 26K % wool, erected by famous Juiord
to give you fobric crisp and nubby with soft sheen
It's royon crepe lined has heh-ow roll collar, notehed
potch pockets and cuffs, rhinestone buttons and slim
skirt. sote or cocoa, sizes to l5
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL, DOW, Stoirs Store,
Main Building also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Death Of Man Found
On Street Probed

Police are investigating the
death of a 58-year-old painter.
who died yesterday in Gallinger
Hospital 10 days after he was
found on the street at Fourth
and K streets NV. in q semi
conscious condition.
Police said the man. identified
as Ernest 1. Burger. 500 Third
street NV. had no shoes. coat.
hat or money on him. He was in
coherent. and there was o small
wound at the back of his head,
police said, so they sent him to
|Gallinger Hospital. From $3.50 am.
Ito 3 pm. Mr.. Burger was at the
hospital and he then was returned
to No. ! Precinct. Four hours
later. the precinct returned him
ito Gallinger, where he remained
until his death.
An autopsy by Deputy Coroner
Richard Rosenberg and two Gal
linger Hospital doctors revealed
Mr.. Burger had q fractured skull,
police said, but q certificate Of
death was withheld, pending
further investigation.
Police said Mr.. Burgers wife
told them her husband left home
at z am. for work at the New
York Decorating Co. with about
$40 in his pocket the day he was
found on the street.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
|Grohom Tells Crowd Of {, 400
Not to Lose Temptation Bottle

Billy Graham last night warned
against the evil of succumbing to
Temptation.
IN developing his sermon during
ffiis revival at National Guard
fArnnory, the evangelist said the
lgreatest battle ever fought was
l"not the battle of Rome. not the
battle Of Waterloo. not the battle
Iof Gettysburg and not the battle
tof the Bulge, but the battle that
was described in the New Testa-
Ement as fought between Satan
Iand Jesus Christ"
Mr.. Graham then called on his
audience Of 8.400 persons to pic
Fture "a great arena with all the
demons Of hell on one side and
|all the angels and heavenly hosts
lon the other"
After saying he wanted to give
10 basic but graphic illustration
which all would understand, the
evangelist likened the struggle be-
tween Jesus Christ and Satan to
"a prize tight.
Mr.. Graham cited the 4th Chap
ter of ST.. Matthew. through the
first to 18th verses Jesus was in
the wilderness fasting for 40 days
and 40 nights. Then Satan came
to him and tempted him: III thou
be the. Son of God, command that
that stones be made bread"
Mr.. Graham said that Jesus
Christ, weakened by his fast.
would have sinned had he done
what Satan suggested. because
Satan knew that Jesus Christ was
hungry. and thereby tempted him.
The evangelist declared that
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Three BootIeggers Here
GET Jail Terms OF Fines

Three men received prison SEM
tences or fines yesterday for yiela-
tionS of Alcoholic. Beverage Con-
troll laws.
Municipal Court Judge George
ID. Nelson gave Lawrence A. Duff
fin, 46, colored. of the 1900 block
|of Champlain street NV, $50 days
straight time. Duffin plead guilty
to four counts of selling alcohol
beverages without a license and
one of keeping whisky without a
license last August, November and
December.
David Hawkins, A, colored, Of
the 200 block of Brooks court NV,
was sentenced to pay a fine of $500
or serve $50 days, after he plead
lguilty to six charges of keeping
and selling whisky without a IL
:ense in January by Judge Almond
wv. Scott. Judge Scott also imposed
a 5000 fine or q 120-day sentence
on Casiby Daniel, "a. colored, of
the 500 block of Fourth street
lS.W., no four charges OF keeping
and selling whisky without a Ii
cense in January. Daniel plead
! guilty to the charges.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Civil Rights Leadership
Conference Open Sunday

A leadership conference on civil
rights. sponsored by the National
Association for the Advancement
|of Colored People, win be held
Sunday and Monday in All Souls
Unitarian Church. Sixteenth and
Harvard streets NV.
Speakers will include Walter
White. NAAPC executive secre-
tary; A. Philip Randolph, inter-
national president Of the Brother
hood Of Sleeping Car Porters,
tAFL1. and Walter r. Reuther,
president Of the United Automo-
bile Workers. tCIO).
Among the cooperating organ
izations are the CIO and the Ma
Itional Council OF Jewish Women.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
sy Ire Assosiai.d PRESS

LEXINGTON, Feb. The Lee
Journalism Foundation at WASH
|ington and Lee University has an
|nounced the appointment Of Mat
thew w. Paxton. jr., as visiting
instructor In journalism for the
spring semester.
Mr.. Paxton, son Of Matthew
Paxton, 81. publisher Of the Rock
bridge County News in Lexing-
ton. was graduated from Wash
Evening star., 1952-02-15

handsome match these in distinct styles The tops
shelves grained handubbed select
hardwood The fine details really spell higher price beaded
edges uted legs blocks
edges See how nicely they'll fit in your
Evening star., 1952-02-15

Jesus Christ then flashed the
Sword Of the Spirit: 1T is writ
ten that man shall not live by
bread alone, but by every word
that proceeds out Of the Mouth
|of God" He added:
Here the devil fell back be-
cause Jesus quoted from the Bible
itself, and that is the secret for
any Christian for overcoming
temptation. Hurting the Scrip
ture at Satan Is like piercing him
with fiery darts. The same power
Jesus used is available to all to-
day who win take advantage Of
1T"
Last night 2O4 persons made
their decisions for Christ.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
|Newsmun to Teach journalism at W&L

lington and Lee IN ls47. He taught
for q year at McCallie School Ii
hattanooga. Tenn. and did
graduate work in journalism al
Columbia University. He has
been on the staff Of the Lynch-
burg. va, News since June. 1851.
Evening star., 1952-02-15

Cocktail Table measures
17Ax31hx x17h" tall.
Divided bottom shelf, glass
top insert.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-11
Tewn Water Tank
Final rovement
finally COMPLETED

Final Improvement towar d
maintenance of the town water
tank was completed Monday with
the application of No. Oxide to
the interior and painting of the
exterior with an aluminium COM
position. The work was done by
Water Tower Paint and Repair
Company Of Sioux Falls, S. Oak.
This company has a long-per-
iod contract with the Town of
Browning.
Major improvement of the pro-
ject was carried out by the Val.
ley Hardware Company of Ham
ilton.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-11
Electric Distribution
Line To Rabb
Energized July |

The electric distribution line
north Of Browning to Babb was
energized July l. Customers
will be connected az soon as en-
ployees of the Electric Co-opera.
tive will be able to make the
necessary connections to homes,
according to G. s. Frary. presi.
dent.
The line to St. Marys was
scheduled for July 8 and the line
north of Babb July Z. The 9
lines will n, Q K Q central station
power available to 70 consumers
north Of Browning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-11
Using Coal

Despite the tremendous growth
OF the automobile and other ma.
chimes not fueled by coal, the
US. consumes mere coal per per
son per day than it did SO years ago
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-11
Sweet Monarch

Louis XIV has been called 1.-The
sweetest smelling monarch" due to
the fact that he used 30 much per-
fume at all times
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-11
O,2Lst Mine

What is Probably Europe's old.
est coal mine is at Kerkrade. near
Hcerlea in the Netherlands. where
the MONKS IN lib discovered what
they called "fiammahle earth"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-11

Jask-Of-TFadss
Like another basic commodity,
STEEL, Maseniss Prssdweod has sp-
piesiens that ara almost univer.
sal.
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-18
TWO PLEAD GUILTY TO GAME VIOLATIONS

R. E. Mike" Williams, super intendent of the street depart ment, and Stuart Vail, street grader for the City of Seward, were apprehended this week for shooting a moose in February and canning and eating part of the meat.
 Wildlife Agents Carson and Bain, accompanied by Highway Patrolman Puckett and Stuart Vail, went out to the latter's home about four miles out of town and obtained sixty-three quart jars of moose meat and also seven quarts at the home of Mike Williams.
 On plea of guilty both men were fined $500 each and given a suspended sentence of 90 days in US. Commissioner court.
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-18

where he is. The infringement of his personal liberty is a grant of liberty to 60 passengers in an airliner to make safe approach to an airport under safe traffic control.
 Setting the Stage for Disaster
 Irresponsible pilots set the stage for disaster when they de part from the behavior patterns of responsible pilots. The follow ing is an accident in the making:
 The Situation: Anchorage Wea- ther-ceiling 800 feet, ragged, visibility one mile in snow show CTS.
 The Aircraft: A large trans port on final approach to the International Airport from the Fire Island compass locator; and, A light personal airplane, with no radio, inbound from Kenai, intending to land at Lake Hood.
 The Hght-plane pilot figures he can get into Lake Hood with out being seen, which is fine, since he cant get traffic clear ancc with no radio, and he's a rugged pilot, and all that.
 The crew in the large trans port have a traffic clearance, since there is no other known local traffic. They are just clear ing the West bcachline on the glide-path at 800 feet, clear of the clouds, but concentrating on the "needles. V Rugged Rob ert' is concentrating on the ap- pcarance of the landmark that will tell him to turn right to Lake Hood. Hes at 300 feet too
 Three things could happen. 1. Collision close, but neither saw the other. ?. Collision avert ed by violent action. 3. Colli-
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-18

Questioning by Police Chief Floyd Evans and operatives brought in the names of sus- poets, both of whom are said to be Anchorage men, neither of whom had worked here, but who are known to have been on the dock at the time of the rob- bery.
 The arrest is expected to be made by Anchorage police some time in the immediate future. The names were not divulged by police.
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-18
Evangelism Services Al Lutheran Church

Pastor H. o. Egertson, who has been conducting Evangelistic services in Anchorage this past week, will arrive in Seward Monday to conduct similar serv- ices at the Lutheran Church all next week.
 Services will begin at pm. Monday, April 21, and continue daily at the same hour through Saturday. Pastor Egertson will also conduct the Sunday morn ing regular worship service April 27.
 There will be a special scrv- ice for women exclusively on Wednesday afternoon at 3 O. clock. All women are invited to hear and consult Pastor Egcrt- son, who is we'll known for his success in counscling services.
 II. o. Egcrtson was born near Wallingford, Iowa, where he was baptized and confirmed in the Lutheran faith. He is a grad uate of Luther Academy, Albert Lea, Minnesota. He attended Lu- ther College and Augsburg The ologlcal Seminary at St. Paul in 1883. He was ordained in his home congregation at Albert Lea m November 1023
 He has served parishes in North Dakota, Minneapolis and two in Los Angeles. Three home mission congregations have been organized under his ministry. He served as Chaplain in the US. Navy during the last war; preached to student bodies of many Christian colleges of var lOuS denominations while Ma tlonal Chaplain of the Christian War Veterans of America and preached more than 1900 times over Hollywood and other radio stations. More than 200O indi- VidualS and 432 married couples sought his couns ling services during that time.
 Pastor Egertson was united in marriage to Thilda A. WenneS of Decorah, Iowa, in 1923, to which union four children have been born. Jordan Gkilled in an accident in 194D, Margaret, Paul and Sylvia. When he came to realize that he must preach the Gospel he set out to complete his collega and seminary train ing even though married. Mrs. Egcrtson has studied at the Lu- theran Bible Institute and is a graduate of the University of California. She is now teaching in Lutheran Day School in Los Angeles, Their home is in that city
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-18
WARRANTS ISSUED IN NORTHERN STEVEDORING COMPANY ROBBERY

Warrants were issued for two men in connection with the rob bery of Northern SteVcdoring & Handling Company payroll last Saturday, April 12.
 Pay checks in the amount of approximately $1350 were taken from the dock office sometime during the morning of the 18th.
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-18
Avic+ion Sufety Discussions
D. M. GretZer
 for

The Office of Aviation Safety Enforcement of Weather
 Minimum Regulations
 The CAA must assume a poli- cy of strict enforcement of Be low YER Minimum Weather" regulations. The policy must also include recommendation of the application of severe penalties when unauthorized flights occur within control zones.
 Infringement of Liberty
 The setting up of a control zone, such as the 10 mile An chorage zone, or the 15 mile Fairbanks zone, iniringcs upon the liberty of an individual pilot. He may not enter or take-off within the zone when the Wea- ther is below three miles Visi- hility or a thousand foot ceiling, unless he has a radio clearance, or is otherwise under direct con trol of an Air Traffic Control Center. He must obtain and ac- cept such control.
 Rugged Robert" may be able 10 slip into Merrill Field or L LaI1e Hood with ease in one mile vii sibility, or less, but he is a traf- fife menace unless others know
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-18
EASTER SERVICES BIGGEST
 IN HISTORY

E s | services in Seward churches this year showed the largest attendance on record. The Lutheran Church with small auditorium reported not even standing room. Pastor Kent E. Spaulding received nine new members.
 Rev Charles Malin of the Seward NJ m oria l Methodist Church reported an attendance at the Easter morning service of 317. Three adults were baptized and II new members received.
 The Annual Easter breakfast, served by the men of the Metho- dist Church, was attended by 50 people at am.
 Other local churches had cor respOndingly large attendance at regular morning worship serv- ices and others throughout the day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-24

We'd like to direct our remarks
this week to the younger genera
ton to tell the story the Repub-
licans are afraid you'll find out.
The Republicans have been tell
ing you lot of things But there's
d closed chapter in American his
tory they're afraid of--a chapter
that would turn every young man
and woman against them.
Many of the younger generation
were Just kids when it happened
back in 1880, 81 and 80.
Thirteen million Americans
were jobless. Every city, every
town had its soup kitchens, bread
lines, apple sellers. Hungry veter-
ans marched on Washington, D.
C. Farmers went bankrupt, lost
their farms by the thousands.
Banks went broke. Millions lost
their life savings.
1t was mesa real mess.
While the country seethed with
unrest-while the Communist
Party made inroads with our lob
less, disillusioned young people
Hoover sat silent in the White
House
The Republican Party told the
country to sweat it QUIT was
only temporary. Prosperity was
lust around the corner" They
kicked thousands of protesting
bonus-marching veterans o!.t OF
Washington with tear gas and
using soldiers led by
General Macarthur and his aide
Major Dwight D. Eisenhower But
they wouldn't lift a finger TO helG
the country up off its knees.
Sure, they'd like to forget al
about it now. They never mention
it. Listen to them-you'd thinl
they never had a chance to rui
this country.
! Well-Just ask your parents
They'll tell you that the Republi
cans ran the country all right
They ran it right into the ground
1t took the progressive program
of the Democratic Party to wip
fear. off the face of America, t
get our men and women back t
work, to help our people regai
their self-respect and dignity,
bring prosperity back to ALL Q
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-24
ID DEATHSn D..
RALPH ElNKEN

Ralph Finken, SO, of Route ]
Oak Harbor, died Tuesday aftel
noon in Magruder Hospital, havin.
been hospitalized since Octobe
16. Mr.. Finken was a veteran o
World War |, after which he work
ed on the New York Central Rail
road temporarily, then turned t.
farming and fishing in which h
was most successful.
He was involved in tragic ae
cident in July of 1949, when h
was injured in a explosion Will
blasting stumps, resulting in tn
loss of one eye. His other eye wa
effected also, causing him to b
nearly blind these last few years
Mr.. Finken was a bachelor. H.
is survived by five brothers, Leon
ard and Stillman, Oak Harbor
Milton, LaCarne; Gilbert, POI
Clinton; Everett, Saginaw, Mich.
and three sisters, Mrs. William
Rider and Mrs. Clayton Brough
Oak Harbor; Mrs Vern Wads
worth, GYPSUM; and a half broth
er, Louis Finken, Oak Harbor; ane
a half sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Philla
baum, Lakeside.
Services will be held in the Rob
inson funeral home Friday at
pm with the Rev. Wayne Crandal
of Toledo officiating. Burial will
be in Rushau Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-24

Mr.. Ferd Wendt of Port Clinton
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Albrecht at Moline, Illinois. Mr..
Wendt accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Albrecht of Washington,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-24
ANGELA TOMASELLI

Mrs. Angela (Menier) Tomaselli
35, of Toledo, died very suddenly
at her home in Toledo on Monday
evening. Coroner Paul Holly OF
Toledo said Tuesday that she died
of ruptured blood vessel in the
brain. Mrs. Tomaselli was the sis
ter of Frank, Jr, John, Ralph an6
Vito Menier Of Port Clinton, and
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Menier, Sr., of Marblehead
She was also the sister of Mrs
Mary Kinney of Port Clinton, and
of James and Nicholas, also ci
Marblehead Her husband, Frank
survives.
Mass for Mrs. Tomaselli wa
held on Thursday morning at
am in. Sacred Heart Church, To
ledo, with burial in Calvary Gene.
terry. The Hoeflinger Mortuary
was in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Tomaselli was born in Mar
blehead and had lived in Toledo
the past fourteen years.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-24
Anato Returns
From Inspection
Of New Chryslers

Sam Amato of the Port Clinton
Sales Service returned last week
from Detroit where he attended one
a series of 25 nationwide meet
ings being held by Chrysler Di-
vision of Chrysler corporation to
preview the 1858 Chrysler.
1.-The new cars are the Most
beautiful Chrysler ever designed, .
Sam reported. They feature en-
tirely new and beautiful body 3tyl
ing with long, low lines emphasiz-
ing the length and width of the
cars"
Sam said that many new ard
outstanding features are incorlor-
ated in the 1858 Chrysler in add;-
ton to the proven mechanical fea-
lures such as the revolutionary
l80-horsepower V-8 Chrysler Fire
Power engine, full-time power
steering, Fluid Torque Drive, pow
er brakes and Oriflow.
These cars. am sure. will set
the new highway fashion for
1853" Sam said. "They are the
most luxurious cars Chrysler has
ever produced and incorporate inl
provements which assure that they
Will be Americas First Family of
Fine Cars"