davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
Extro width . ro-fhek for the price! Belesofts
eoRDURETTE SPREAD
Whit. Sole Priced 800

Thick whipping eeom Tho gives notion Of the
richness Of this rppIechen preod Mode 9onch
sheetng give you inches to drope Easy to wos
ironne wnkIino Blue, cherry red hunter green char
treuse rose yellow beoched white twin full size.
r Spring Parkngton Arlington Va.
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-15
Junior Women Meet Wifh Mrs. Jones

The February social meeting of the Seward Junior WomCn'S Club was held Tuesday, Feb. l2, at the home of Mrs. Reese Jones. TWcnty-One women were pres ent, the largest attendance this season.
 Several of the women present were attending for the first time and it is hoped that they will at tend future meetings.
 Word games were played until refreshments of cake and coffee were served. The rest of the eve ming was enjoyably spent catch ing up with what friends had been doing since their last get together.
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-15
CALENDAR EDITOR VISITS

Miss Alice Stuart, editor and publisher of The Alaska Calen- dar for Engagements was in Seward briefly this weekend en- route to her home in Fairbanks. The Calendar is composed of a group of 56 reproductions of actual Alaska photographs. Each picture is faced with a weeks memorandum page. The pictures were taken by some of Alaska's S best known photographers.
 The Calendar is on sale at The Alaska Shop.
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-15
PRE-LENTEN CARD PARTY AT EPISCOPAL CHURCH

A pre-Lenten card party is scheduled for Shrovc Tuesday, February 26, by ladies of the Episcopal Guild of St. Peters Church.
 The party will be in the church basement at 8 pm, with bridge, pinochle and canasta tables with appropriate prizes. Special tables of canasta will be set aside for young people with special prizes for them.
 Refreshments will be served.
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-15
BOGARD PRESIDENT OF O.S.C. ALASKAN CLUB

Oregon State College, Corval- lis, Ore.-Forrest Bogard of Sew ard has been elected president of the Oregon State College Alas kan Club.
 This is a newly formed organ izatiQn for the more than 30 stu dents from Alaska enrolled at O.S.C.
 Bogard, son of MT and Mrs. Troy Bogard of Seward, is a senior in education.
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-15
LEADER TRAINING COURSE FOR GIRL SCOUTS TO BE COMPLETED TONIGHT

Girl Scout Leaders Program will be completed tonight, Feb l5, with the last session begin ming at 7:3O at the IOOF Hall It is most important that all members be present at this last session of most interesting and informative course.
 Mrs Francis J. Phillips, chair man of the Seward Girl Scout Council, expresses the councils thanks to the Odd Fellows Lodge for the use of the hall at which the program has been held.
 A meeting of the community Scout Association is scheduled for Monday, Feb. IS, at 7:30 pm, in the Lutheran Church basement which will consumatc the Scout Leaders Training Course, and future activities of the Scouts will be planned. It is hoped that all interested persons will attend as this should be of vital interest to all troop com mittec members, leaders, asSoci- ation members, and the Seward Girl Scout Council,
 Troop 1, Mrs. Carl Ling, lead CT, is holding a bake sale on Saturday. Feb. Is, at Seward Trading Co. store. The proceeds will go toward the troops cur rent project, Day Camp.
 All Scouts and Brownies are sponsoring a bake sale to raise money for the March of Dimes. This will be hlld on Saturday, March 1, also at Seward Trading, from 10 am. to 1 pm.
 GREENLAND BOWL ALLEYS REFRESHED
 The management at Seward $ Dreamland Bowl announced to- day that MT Bill Swanson of Anchorage, experienced bowling equipment mechanic authorized by Brunswick, was in Seward the first of the week checking and refinishing the alleys at the Bowl.
 The local alleys are now in first class condition, much to the enjoyment of local keglerS.
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-15
AewsmptN
BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS
 COMBINATION
YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER

YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER gives you complete. dependable local news. You need to know oil thot is going on where you live.
 But you live oiso in WORLD, where momentous events ore tn the making-events which con mean so mach to you. to your job, your home. your future. For constructive reports and interpre- tcsions of notionol ond inte,no- sionoi news, there is no substitute for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR daily.
 Enjoy the benefits Of being best inform cd--!ocoi notionoily. internationally - with your locol poper ond The Christion Science Monitor.
 LISTEN Tuesday nights over A8C stations to Tine Christian Science Monitor Views inc News" And use this coupon today for speeioi in sroductosy subscription. J Funds ------------- - The christian Science Monitor Che. Hcsway Si.. Boston i5. Moss. U.S.A.
 Please send ne GIT introductory subscription 70 The Chr;st;on Science Mentor - z6 issues. l enclose Si.
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Seward seaport record., 1952-02-15

WHETHER you plan to buy Chrysler or not we cordially invite you to drive this revolutionary Chrysler FireP Power VS engine. Only FirePower performance can possibly tell you what it is like We want you to have that experience. The FirePower engine is basic nelU design so advanced it can meet rising performance needs for years to come
 Today it delivers 1SO horsepower, even on non premium fuel, and when desirable with
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-03
New Az Room Brick

E. 2e4th, SOUTH OF BLVD.
Attached garage. living room, kitch-
en.dinette. 2 bedrooms. full tile both
unfinished End, full basement gas
iu1noce. eorboqe disposed: custom
built of the best moteriols; about
$4,000 down.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-03
North Of Blvd.
Off Euss 222nd st.
Choice Of Twenty

Two-tomilies. all in good Locations.
with prices starting from Sl3.500
and up.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-03
Rummoge SoIes

RUMMAGE sale by Beachwood Parents
Association of Beachwood Village,
at 15020 Aspinwall, beginning Friday
night, April 4th until o. m. Sat-
urday, April 5th; another sale SUM-
day / to s.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-03
Situution Wanted

BABY sitting, retired nurse will do
baby sitting in your home day or
night RE 1.713a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-03
HELP WANTED

GOOD pay for men and women book
ing orders for Scotch-lite name
plates for top mail boxes that shine
at night; also door plates and street
signs; unlimited field. Write Perma-
nent Sign Co.. 3004-1st ave. S.,
Minnea polls MINI.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-03
New 6 Room COLONEL

E. 2l4th, SOUTH OF BLVD.
bedrooms. clay tile bath up, stoirs
to 31d. lorge Il" shoped living
dining room. porch off dining room,
kitchen with breakfast room. extra
lGvotory on lst. full basement. gos
furnoce. garage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-15
SUMMER AND FLIES

With summer weather at hand it is good time to
think about the threat of the house fly In too
many American and cities today citizens live among
filth carried by flies and fail realize that the house fly
is of the deadly threats to health and happiness
in America.
1t is that the fly in the United States has been
nearly controlled than in any other country in the
world 1t also true, however, that consumers must still
buy their food in in stores where edibes
displayed open counter and without any protection
whatsoever from the filth of flies
Medical science has still discovered all of the d
transmitted by the house fly but the list
of serious diseases transmitted very long The Rock
efeler Foundation recently discovered in Egypt that
though clean water and sewage disposal pro-
vided sanitary standards this had little effect the
tremendous disease rate long fly control not eff
fected. The Rockefeller Foundation able to reduce
the infant death rate in Egypt from three hundred per
thousand live births hundred per thousand
live births through control of the Egyptian house fly.
The heart-breang part of the story that the chem
cas used in the battle inadequate because the
fly has developed immunity to these drugs The Foun-
dation sadly that the death rate has climb
ed back to the high rate which normal before the
fly-contro program begun.
Though the problem is not serious in the United
States is in Egypt and most other countries of the
world, Americans who tolerant towards the ordinary
house fly and who make little effort to keep down the
number of flies in their community, must be impressed
with the urgent need to control these pests Those
chants who do not protect food from flies should be
patronzed The battle against the fly battle of life
and death between you your friends and family and that
filthy transmter, which often ends for
human beings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-15
PEOPLES FORUM

/ Commission meeting which meet
ing was postponed--it was common
knowledge that it was to come be-
fore the city fathers. Therefore, the
week preceding its presentation,
Duval Street. between Caroline and
Greene, was fairly quiet. with only
occasional bursts of noise. On the
evening of May 18th, following the
meeting, there was a general cele-
bration by the two worst offenders
in that neighborhood. Until 1880
am. one such Jukebox could be
heard more than seventy feet
away, thru closed doors in the es-
Enlistment across the street. AT
that time the restaurant in question
closed. But the Tavern diagonal
ly across the street does not close
until am. AT 2:15 am. the po-
lice were asked to stop the noise
eminating from said Tavern.
The police did go to the address
and stood on the sidewalk at the
open door where he would be sure
to be seen. The music was instant
ly stopped, and the policeman left.
Five minutes after he appeared at
the door, the music was again on,
and this time louder. At 2:40 am.
the police were called again. They
said they had stood on the sidewalk
in front of the place and could not
hear anything. When asked if the
law did not say noise must be
turned OFF at midnight, the police
agreed it did so read, but they
could hear nc noise" Being I'M
able to get in touch with City Ma
mayer Dave King. you. Mr.. Mayor,
were called at 2:45 am. Shortly
thereafter the Juke-box was turned
off.
At 1880 am. that same morning
the neighbors were awakened by
the Juke-box again being turned
on, and they were forced to listen
to it again for the entire day and
evening while trying to conduct
business and live next door and
across the street from such dis
turbanceS.
A short time ago, this same body
of commissioners put into effect an
ordinance against sound trucks on
the streets of Key West. The noise
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-15

| of SOUND truck is not constant
it is just passing noise, yet it was
brought out that the citizens could
not, and should not be forced TO
listen to such noise. When radios
were first put on the market, laws
were necessary to keep radio
stores from broadcasting into the
street to advertise their wares. But
tn Juke-box is allowed to bread
cast from every bar in Key West,
although the license reads ''for the
entertainment of the customer" in
the establishment. The luke boxes
are being used as a medium OF ad-
vertising rather than entertain
ment.
What can be done to enforce the
laws of the city of Key West and
keep the noise down to ga reason
able amount? And .who is to de-
eide what "a reasonable amount"
is?
You, Mr.. Mayor, are being ask
ed, by nineteen citizens of this
community, for consideration. You
are being asked. by petition, to en-
force an existing law.
This problem will not solve itself,
and the conditions can only grow
worse. More and more citizens will
be affected by the lack of interest,
the absolute disregard for citi-
zens' rights, as shown in the com
missions general attitude at Mon
days meeting.
The people who signed. and lelp-
ed get signatures for the petition
presented, placed trust in me. l
expect, in whatever manner neces-
sary, to see that they get an honor
able hearing. do not control these
people Any of them could have re-
fused to sign.
The attitude of the tavern owners,
and now the City Commission, has
forced the issue now squarely into
your hands.
Sincerely,
Larry Harms
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-15

safe, not because he thought the
first baSeman dropped the ball, but
because he thought the runner beat
the throw.
can get 80 or more fans to
prove the first baseman did not
drop the ball. On the contrary he
made nice play and the decision
of the umpire was good and final
On close play like that the run
ner usually gets the benefit of the
doubt.
The umpire is never right to the
fans and vice versa. That's our
game of American baseball. II boo
ing an umpire is wrong then there
are 10000 Americans wrong every
day and they'll keep on being
wrong because American Baseball
is the greatest; and don kid your
self, a little booing never killed an
umpire. Look at our jumps, how
strong and loud their lungs are:
bless EN-.
Grip" LaStres
'fan''
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-15
Editor, The Citizen:

Editor, The Citizen:
In Saturdays edition of The CT
tlzen there appeared a very nice
photo on bit of action at first
base IN the Miami Beach-Key
west baseball game of Friday
night.
Now, in the photo the first base
man, Robert Lastres, appears to
have dropped the ball, thus the
caption, Proof by The Camera
that the fans were unjustified in
boolng the umpire's decision.
If the fans boo an umpire it's be-
cause they think the Jump is wrong,
well In this case the Jump was right.
/ base my remark on the picture
itself.
Where the ball is shown in the
picture said ball is on the ground.
yes, but on the way to the first
baseman who as we say in base
ball Made a nice pickup or
scoop of a short throw from the
second baseman, Solomon, who
was crowded at End base trying to
complete a double play.
Now, compare the distances the
ball has to travel to get into the
mitt and where the runners foot is.
on it's way to touch the bag, who
or what got there first?
But the umpire called the runner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-15
An Open Letter
TO HE Mayor OF Key West

" ut0 NboFss w NV "~
Mayor c. B. Harvey
Key West, Florida
WANTS LAW ENFORCED"
Your Honor:
On Monday evening, May IL, 10
So, as you know, petition was
presented to the City Commission
ers. This petition, signed by nine
teen citizens-an taxpayers OF this
city, was headed Petition for En-
forcement of the Law Requiring
Quiet After Midnight"
This heading was not even read.
Nor was the fact that there is such
law in Key West, mentioned at
any time. One policeman testified
that he ''could not hear any noise
on Duval Street between Caroline
and Greene Streets" He said ne
warned one place.
He was not asked what time il
was when he "could not hear any
noise"
Commissioners Delaney was the
only man to stand up and suggest
there might be something to inves-
tigate further, as nineteen people
would have no reason to lie about
such a thing. No attention was paid
him.
II was suggested by City Mana
ger Dave King. that the only solu-
ton to the "Juke-box problem
throughout the city. would be to
require all such places to put in
air-conditioning and keep their
doors and windows closed tight. He
admitted he had had many calls
about such noise from all parts Of
the city, but he claimed when the
police answered the calls they
"could hear nothing"
Since the petition in question here
was presented for the May 5th
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-15
"consratulates Commission"

CongrafuIafes Commission"
Editor, The Citizen:
Congratulations to our City
Commission for the vote of con-
fidence given our City Manager
Dave King. Mr.. King has done
a good job and there is every
reason to believe he will con-
tinue do so.
I also want to compliment our
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-15

Police and Fire Departments for
a job well done. 1t is my opinion
that these two departments are
the best Key West has ever had.
BENNY FERNANDEZ
May Ii, 1852
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-15

The CitixeD welcomes express
mions OF the views OF its read
ers, but the editor reserves the
right 20 delete any items which
are considered lfbelous or unwar-
ranted. The writer's should be
fair and conffne the letters 10
zoo words, and write ON one side
OF the paper only. Signature Of
the writer must accompany the
letters and will be published nm
Less requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-15

Equality is the theory that barbarian is the equal
of n gentleman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-15

Every in while we caution readers not to pa,
too much attention to our editorials
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-15

About two-thirds Of y. S. farm
families, especially those in the
very low and very high income
brackets have sources of cash
income outside their farms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

of about $1,000 dead and 1.3 mil
lion injured from auto accidents
last year.
Other points he lists are:
Start your trip when rested, not
after a hard days work when
fatigue already has set in.
Keep plenty of fresh air in the
car as an anti-droWsiness pre-
caution.
Engage in light conversations
with the passengers.
In case of doubt as to your own
physical fitness to continue to
drive, pull off the road or 60 tc
a hotel and sleep.
Those are Mr.. Harris major
points. Another might be added
Type his suggestions on a card
and keep them before you when
on long trips or in fast traffic.
X X
Atlantic City Service.-Specia'
arrangements for convenient train
travel to New Jerseys Baghdad
by the sea formally designated
on the maps as Atlantic City
will begin the last week of June
according to the two lines serving
Philadelphia from Washington.
The Pennsylvania will resume
its summertime through-coach
service about June 30. With
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

Washington Atlantic City cars
being switched over to the tracks
of the Reading for the run beyond
Philadelphia, passengers will not
have to change trains. In recent
years, this equipment has been OF
the de luxe type, with air condi-
tioning. The cars, to be operated
daily, will depart on a 10 am
train and reach the Jersey shore
about four hours later.
Two daily trains will speed the
B. & o. traveller toward the resort
when the line resumes it's COM
bined train and motor coach serv-
ice June 26. Under the B. & o. ar
arrangement, chartered buses will
be waiting at the Twenty-fourth
and Chestnut streets station In
Philadelphia to whisk passengers
over the Delaware River Bridge
and the highways to Atlantic City
Both departures from Washington
Will be in the mornings-on the
National Limited and the later
Capitol Limited.
Passengers and their baggage
will be landed at the Atlantic City
Bus Terminal, at Tennessee ave-
nue. and Backarach boulevard.
X X X
Jeeps for DudeS-The horse still
is king on dude ranches of the
west, but the jeep is finding 6
place, too. At least one ranch
near Encampment, Wyo.-ha.
purchased a whole fleet of the
rugged wayfarers, and in a way
they are taking the place of the
horse.
Speed over the horse and ability
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
raveIer's Notebook
This Week May Make or Break May 30 Plans
By Jacques FutreIIe


| Public carriers-airlines, rail
roads and bus companies-have
set up plans to handle a minor
exodus from Washington over the
Memorial Day holiday period. II
the transportation experts are
good guessers (and they usually
Iare), it won't come close to the
magnitude of Christmas travel
rush. But there is something else
to inspire travel of a recreational
or homecoming nature. 1t is the
fact that Memorial Day falls on a
Friday. allowing a three-day week
end.
Most of the travel will be by
private auto unless there are such
things as a gasoline bobble. But
other means of transportation will
crowd up. There has been some
indication of this already. Prac-
tically all low-cost air coach space
out of Washington has been re-
served for May 20 and 30.
Other plane space and assigned
accommodations on trains from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Aged Packet
Ticonderogo
To Run Again

BURLINGTON, Vt.-When the
deep whistle of the Ticonderoga
blows this spring. 1t will herald
the 143d year of steam navigation
on Lake Champlain.
Last of a long line of sidewheel
passenger packets on the lake, the
Ticonderoga is one Of two float
ing palaces" whose walking beams
and paddlewheels drove them
gracefully over the inland water
ways half century ago.
The vessel will begin a new
career in June as an operating
marine museum. 1t will carry
ship and engine models. an old
time steamboat barber shop and
hundreds of fine prints and pic
lures of Steamboating on the in
land waterways. At the same time.
it will remain in commission,
carrying hundreds Of tourists on
regular excursions and charter
trips out of Burlington, Platts-
burgh and other points during the
summer.
Nearly Succumbed.
In 1850. the Ticonderoga's COL
orful career almost ended. Rescued
at the last minute by contributors
in a public campaign to keep her
going, 1t was purchased early in
1851 by Mr.. and Mrs. j. Watson
Webb, collectors of Americana and
creators Of the Shelburne (Vt.D
Museum. At the same time the
State of New York contributed
SOS, 900 to repair docks on it's side
of the lake so that late last sum-
mer the large sidewheeler began
calling at ports that hadn't heard
it's whistle since the First World
War.
The "Ti." as it is affectionately
called by thousands of New York.
erS and Vermonters and legions Of
tourists, is 220 feet long and boasts
three spacious decks and a large
saloon or stateroom hall. Panel
ing Is in cherry and butternut,
with gold stenciling on the CELL
Iings. In the tradition of the
gilded age. the ii also has a
large mirror at the head of the
stairs leading down into the
dining room. and hand-carved
furniture. Perhaps its most dis
tinctive feature is the immense
polished steam engine which rises
through three decks to the walk
ing beam. The sidewheels paddle
through the water at 10 miles per
hour.
Carried Vacationers.
The automobile was still
novelty when the Ticonderoga
was launched at Shelburne Har-
!, Dor near Burlington, VT. In 1905.
it entered the line of steamboats,
then carrying passengers by the
thousands from New York City
to the watering places Of the
Adirondacks and Green Noun
, tains.
!, Until 20 years ago, it was still
! possible to cover most OF the
distance between New York and
Montreal by water via the Hudson
River, Lake George and Lake
Champlain.
One by one the floating palaces
fell victims to the gasoline age
until at the present time the only
sidewheelers left are. curiously
enough. on the Hudson and Lake
(. Champlain. the first river and the
| first lake in the world to have
, regular steamboat service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
IRicheIieu Will Make
Two Special Cruises

MONTREAL. - The Richelieu
one of the Canada Steamship
Lines luxury liners, will start the
1852 season with two gala cruises
leaving Montreal June 16 ane
June % on six-day water tours o.
French Canada.
Special features will include
nightly dancing, q beach party
and surprise entertainment, I'm
der the supervision Of Capt. c
Bodensieck. A day and night art
spent in Tadoussac, Murray Ba!
and Quebec City.
Other Richelieu cruises will
leave Montreal every Monda,
throughout the coming summer.