davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31
rttfrA4f(Jt Fbh Afbs

sealed bids VIII be received bk
the Utility Boat1 bf the city Of
Key West. Eioflda al the offices
81 said Bbdrd, corner OF Eatbfi aha
sifaont0n streets. Key West Fior7
ida until 100 pm Est ~ Abt!i
1884,. A which time and place AL
s sss ~ w fSrhasSins Inc fojiowins
material fealfifAd for eptstf trtioii
gf an eieelfic trasisffIission line 70
q Hem MI SSSahttty, $50 rhousand
Feet: ~ scfiption, M. no ACSR
c6hdhctbf. I'll Strand I.
s Item z QHahtits: f,s Ihgn;s shs
sssssIts ps as a,lssa, ~ a'sR 'o'-
FEET; besefibfIoh. No, | AcsK Con-
Utickof, 6{I atr1ild z. !.
fTet; 0kscffj{loiL No. Tfiple1
service Drop Gabie. AcsH NeuttAi.
cenduc.or Tor Items . Z ard 2
s AsfM shsR i.es sfssesd xish a
I'D Service Coat 3o-M. as manufae-
tured by the pearborn Chemical
Company 81 Chicago. nlinois. of
EQUAL The No-s5N lib tfeatment
shall he applied AZ the factory 81
the supplfer Of the conductor on
the steel strand core immediately
prior 10 the fabrication of the ca
BILE.
Conductor for item shall be
size 4 AVG Neoprene Tripiex sell
supportlhe niuminuip condactor,
with f&dhced size tho. ~ bare
ACSR neutral messenGer. Kaiser
Alfiit1isuFh 4 rAeffital SaieF. Inc
or equal
Kef West. flSf5lia. III tine premises
known as the Old Car Barn near
the sQutheriy end et siEonson 81.
Hiddkfs shall quote unlt prices
per thousand feet Of conductof anu
total price for delivery 81 Guanti-
ties stated aijDve. The Utility boara
reserves the right % vary me
quantity Id bH pbrchAsed a. the
stated unit price within the limits
or 1915 above and below the guam
tifiAk stated above. bidder shall al
IS state delivery time required.
Delivery shall he not later than
Authprixatiut 10 commence Conf
sfruetion ana Allotment OF Ion :
t~oIlea Materials for this RroJtst
kss hktsn issued ~ the Defense
Electric Power Administration ma
Der date 81 March III. 1882. UEFA
Serial number 3fzs- 3ls allotment ol
aluminium IL for delivery serpHh
quafter. 1859
The Gtiiity Board reserves the
right 70 reject any bios net msss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31
Wilson's Sudden Resignation !
Dilns Hopes OF Averting Steel /!
Strike; Senate Ends Hearings

steel. He told associates they would
have the widest inflationaryhre-
nerctssions 80.
: ss,,... 80 ,u..a. s.sh,,;..j,.,
"" e as
Hoard this month adoptea the E e
centssan-ho.r recommendations he
protested that ii was - serinns
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31
Martial Law !.
Is Declared

TEFIRAN. Iran sk-Iran's gov.
eminent has declared martial Inv
for this capital to prevent reciifs
renee Of such riots as the. outbreak
Friday ii which five persons were
killed and more than 40 injured.
The decree. II effect for 0ne
month, prohibits meetings be mtse
Than three persons md sets . dusk
fU-daun eurfew.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31

fTontinuedl

In aceordahre with this Invitation
for Bids ana Also reserves the right
10 wafve friforffiaiities In the bids
to reject all BIDS, ana to reativer-
iAf irffY2LiTfY Bu4ftp az fiiE
dated March 20. iss2.
mars i. tssH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31

ers either elected BY the people
at large 81 responsible to the
Board Of County Commissioners.
AT the present time, the Com.
missioners of the Overseas Road
and Toll Bridge District are ap-
pointed at the DIRECTION Of
the STATE REPRESENTATIVE
and in no single respect are they
RESPONSIBLE TO THE PED
PIE WHOSE PROPERTY THEY
CONTROL AND WHOSE MONs
Ely THEY SPEND. Moreover, /
shall introduce legislation to re-
quire that the budget of the
District be published for
VERY OBVIOUS REASONS.
8. For like reason, shall
introduce legislation to replace
the present Utility Board with
one Q majority of which is APP
pointed by and responsible TO-
our ELECTED OFFICIALS -
the. City Commission. il wonder
if the good people Of this County
fully realize that a purely mhni-
ciral enterprise, The City Elec-
trio System, is controlled by The
utility Bhard, a fnaibrisy Of
whose members, in turn, are ap-
pointed On the sole reccomiiiend-
alton Of the State Representa-
liver THIS is A MULTI-MILr
LION DOLLAR BUSINESS and
to have it operated by a Board
over which the people have NO
direct or indirect control is, IN
my Judgment, as FOREIGN to
AMERfCANISM AS rs Stain.
4. To the further end Of de-
stroying the man control
with which Monroe County Is,
now saddled, / shall propose that
the present Aqueduct Commits.
sion be abolished and that there
be set up in its place q Depart
ment Of Public Works in the
County so that the people may
be assured Of sufficient water at
4 REASONABLE COST and less
air mostly hot - throughout
the system.
S. See to it that our County
Road System is designed Cor the
benefit 81 ALL Of the people -
and NOT TO ENHANCE THE
vALljE OF ANYONEsS PRIs
WAITE PROPERTY Perhaps II
would do our people good to
drive over STATE HIGHWAY
939 Opposite Perky's which,
III passing, Is the best single
lateral road in Monroe County
and serves Nor Al SINGLE
BUSINESS and NOT A SINGLE
RESIDENCE before it joins Old
US No. 1 and thence to SUGA-
LUA.
" IN GfxS4 @&AA4 49, 49, $50 - -
OFF or MONROE COUNTY
HOSPITAL. The lives and health
OF our citizens should NOT Pc
'jeopafdized BY making that In
stitution d means whereby poll
teal obligations are iticdrfed il
favor of political interest and wei
the people, pay the bills:
Z. BUY Meacharn Airport u
possible and CONDEMN it il
Necessary, but III either event
THE S0-CAALED
LEASE BY which The Key West
|ImbrUversent Conlp1ny eeeabes
both City ana County Tanet ON
EfiUftDhlbs or TH6t lNpS
|DF DOLLARS WORTH OF
PROPERTY and WE CARRY
THE LOAD IN THE FUnM OF
HIGHER MARATHON.
Finally. / am convinced that
|t3t)OD GOVERNMENT md 4
nhe man controlled P0Ll1lCAL
MACHINE can no fh0fe exist
SIDE bv siEe ihafl can D4MO.
|cRACY INA CUltA1tjtttBM. One
|of the 0tlief must "a heee ssity /,
|bk destroyed and with IT, help
~ TIE progressive reqfM Of
ll0nrbe COUNTY ven bGtiA the
zslsSss- A. - - ssAszaf2ss& E.<2X ,s<ks&
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31
IN TiIE COfyTf JUnGE's CUtRT,
N AMI F0la MONltOH COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE
In re Estate of
JUAN SILvERIO,
Deceased.
N0Ticfs OF FILING FINAL
Isisro ts,,, All isl K tA'i li||.E

Notice Is hereby given TO all per-
s2a sRat sIi!ssriS, he he
Estate OF Juan Silverio. deceased.
has filed With the Honorable Ray
mond r.. Lord. County Judge OF
Monroe County, F9oridas his final
report as said Administrator and
Judge application for his discharge
as said AdFnimixtfatof.
Dated this 18th day Of February.
JUAN SlhyERt0. JR.
As AdYntnistfatnf 81 the Estate Of
Juan SilvefiU. deceased
1859
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31

COOK, housekeepcr, Two in family.
Both work. Live in. References
desired. Phone 100. Ext. 6zs4
mar28-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31

ENGLISH University Woman, 81.
desires post secretary or house
keeper. Box No G. VIA, c/o Citi-
zen. mar27 -4tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31

LAST SHOWING TODAY Of The Greatest Show On Earth
al the Monroe Theater brings Betty Hutton screen
the role Of girl flying trapeze Here she is with
fers Charles eson left the and Cone Wilde
right star aera in the story The movie Is pe-release
show and will not be shown again the for at least
SIX months The film Cecil B. Deie production BY Paa
mount and made location at Sarasota Fla, with Rnghg
Brothers Barnum and Bailey circus
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31

No Law can possibly meet the
convenience Of everyone: we mhst
be satisfied il il be beneficial On
the whole and TO the majority
Ivy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31

IkAIB, white, willing to work. Good
hourly pay. Pleasant working
Conditions. Apply Dion Motel, Tru-I
nan Ave. mornings.
mar3l-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31

REGISTERED and practical nurses
needed at Monroe General Hos
pitai. Phofie 1O45 or 1O46.
8. inaf27- AT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31

VERY attractive girl to work as
bartender al Delmonico Restau-
rant. z18 Dival st. mar27 ct
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31

ONE bedroom apt. Everything
furnished. Available by week 81
month. LOG Florida st. Pm. 192-W,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31
4l-Boats and Motors

SACRIFICE, IL foot, four months
old, plywood skiff, $t25 value
at half Price. Phone 1S64.W.
mafsi- SIX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31

ONE Mercury cupboard Motor. TO-
HIP. GU0a Mechanical Condition,
$50. Phone 400. Mr.. Bethel. q
mar28-stl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31

WAITRESS. Good hours and work
ing conditions. Apply in person,
Carrie KeStiufant. iilarlS-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31
ApaTtmShts RI &lnt

COMFORTABLE 2 bedroom
apartment, furnished; central
location; for 2 adults, infant con-
sidered. $85. Includes all utilities.
Apply sl6 Windsor Lane.
= marsl+2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31

l-BEDROOM ant Fairiiabed, Chill
tlreh accepted. No pets, $l21 mo.
Call 180-W. rs mar3i-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31

MATTRESS WANTED. Cave Inn
Bar. 724 Duval st. mar283tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31
9-Fernale Help Wanted
(Continued)

COLORED MAID wanted. Hours II
to 4. Sunday $50 to l. Phone IL.
mar31-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31
12L.oSt
"a Businssl 0pportl,nitlss

WELL established restaurant buSi
ness for sale. selling diie to sick.
ness. Inquire 60l Truman Ave,
Phone ie41. marz1-tl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31

|sALESLADIES WANTED S. II.
Kress. marriott
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31

DAY Wailftss. Experieneed. Good
pay. Apply zoos Truman Ave.
marriott
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31

ONErBtsDkOOM apt. for rent. Re-
fine couple, adults only. no PETS.
$500. 626 William st.
mar29-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31

TWO bedroom duplex apt. Unfurn-
ished. Alex Ander. Victory Casll
Market. mar2s-St
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31
81 Mold ltoisiS
Fea Sale
lcontinued)

SINGLE bed box spring and inner
spring mattress, Simmons. $40.
rs Fleming (fear). Phone 458-W
Il mar29-st
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31

FURNISHED apartment. No CHI:
dren or pets. Gail il6l Truman
Ave. between ~ 4 Il an, any Day:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31

POWELL. PSI Motor Scooter. slss.
Includes leaiiIer szdyile bags.
Ssi2 Dick Ave. Phone $50 W.
mafsl-2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31

CUSiiMAN SCOOTER, late model,
uerfect eonditio1 Can Be seen 1t
IA P6lhcIAia. Phone lo6eR.
mar2-H
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31
z5Rs1I EIihis For Sale

RESIDENCE, lll7 Virginia, reeiis
forced concrete building. LafEc,
lot, furnished and terms. Apply
l106 White st. for information,
tIlkrsi.sts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31
ny sitssfs

WILL care for children In my
home. Hourly Of weekly rates.
Phone sOe-W. AHA Duval.
mar31- l2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-31

STUDIO COUCH, Hollywood Bed.
Throw Rugs, End Tables. vacu-I
Euih Cleaner and other n1iscellan-
Gus items Call lsl6-W.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-06

and renewing the quest for an inner life.
 go back, for example, to reading Plutarch. He reminds you that even in the golden days of Greece and Rome, from which so much that is splendid in our own civilization derives, there was great deal of what we find so lOatheSOme in life today: war, strife, corruption, trc ason, douDlc-crosSing, intolerance, tyr amy, rabDle rousing. Reading history thus gives you pcrspec- tive. 1t enables you to see your troubles relatively You don't take them so seriously th1n.
 Finally, l find that most true happiness comes from ones in ner-llfe; from the disposition of the mind and soul. Admittedly, a good lnner-life is difficult to achieve, eSpe cially in these try ing times. IL takes reflection and contemplation. And self-disci- pllne. One must be honest with oneself, and that's not easy. You have to have patience and un- derstanding. And, when you can, seek God.
 But the reward of having an lnner-life, which no outsid e storm or evil turn of fortune can touch, is, it seems to me, a very great one.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-06

words, they can do what they please without let or hindrance with all the good food they want to eat Sounds like UtopiaD for three whole days.
 As in former seasons, the Center will entertain two groups each week. It was so popular last year that, we were told, requests for leave and reserva- tions stacked up beyond possible fulfillment. And it looks like an even better deal this year with all the new paint and fixin's that have been done on the buildings and quarters-and new boats. Return customers will hardly know the place.
 It. Farrell is new to Seward. although he has been in Alaska for three years. He commented that the merchants and every body that he has met here have been most friendly and coopera- tive-he likes us.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-06
PHYLLIS BAKER HOME FROM CARNEGIE TECH

Phyllis Baker returned home Wednesday evening by plane after her first semester at Car negie Tech in Pittsburg, Penn sylVdnia, where sine is majoring Tn dramatics.
 Miss Baker is we'll known here as the Emcee of her own radio program and several spon- sored spots on radio station kIBH last year while she was a senior in Seward High School.
 Although still in her first year at Carnegie, Phyllis was assistant stage manager of the freshman play and had role in the production of The Thr Sisters, which was the final play of the year.
 Enroute home, she had time to visit with Mrs. Kay Johnson in Seattle, and also with Mrs. Elmer Johnson, formerly of Seward, with her talented danc- ing daughters.
 Phyllis will work at Seward Drug Store during her vacation then return to Pittsburg for the fall semester.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-06
Army Rec Center Is Open For Summer

The Seward Army Recreation Center opened this week for it's third year of rest and entertain mcnt for Alaskan Command per sonnel.
 The center is under the direc- tion of It. Robert F. Farrell, with Miss Hammond as hostess. They will direct the comfort and happiness of approximately 15O persons each week, and do it so subtley and unobtrusiVely that their guests will not be aware of it's being directed.
 Enlisted men, officers and the families of both are all made welcome at the Seward Center, although not in mixed groups. Officers come in a different group so that neither enlisted men nor officers are disturbed by the presence of the other.
 Fishing parties, pleasure trips on Resurrection Bay, also deep sea fishing, movies, games, and just plain resting are at the choice of every guest; in other
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-06
EDITORIAL

An epidemic of doorto door statesmen struck Seward last week when a whole team of working our way through col lege' m gain subscription salesmen and saleSwomen des cended upon the town. They represented themselves as com ing from Moose Pass or some other neighboring town. Glib, fast takers, they were all we'll trained in the business of con fusing the customer until it came to the point of getting a name on the dotted line.
 Absence of the itinerant door to-door salesman has been one of the charms of Alaska and Seward in the past. There is no reason why We need to allow the nuisance to continue.
 When the city of Palmer re ceived it's charter last year, the farsighted framers of the Palmer code of ordinances included an item to protect themselves and
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-06
ANCHORAGE YOUNG PEOPLE VISIT SEWARD CHURCH

Seventeen members of the Youth Canteen group of the An chorage Methodist Church, ac- companied by MT. Powell, drove into Seward last Saturday even ing to spend the weekend with the local youth canteen group.
 While here the young folks toured the Sanatorium, Jesse Lee Home, and Seward General Hospital. They participated in the Youth Canteen at Seward Memorial M h d ist t Church Saturday night after a picnic supper.
 Jesse Lee Home was host at Sunday dinner, after which the group took off again in cars for the trip back to Anchorage. Bad road conditions delayed the cav alcade several hours on Satur- day, but they were somewhat improved by Sunday evening.
 Youngsters from the loca Methodist group will return the visit to the neighboring city in the very near future.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-06
merchants from this nuisance.

merchants from this nuisance.
 Palmer has a licensing ordi- nance which requires the non resident salesman to obtain a S25 license for each month that he operates in town.
 Anchorage has a similar ordi- nance which prevented the traV- cling team from annoying the people of both cities last week, but left Seward wide open. They take hundreds of dollars out of town every year. It is a hui sance to the housekeeper and a detriment to the business houses.
 We pride ourselves on being known as the Friendly City, but that is no reason to allow ourselves to be imposed upon.
 The City Council will be asked to investigate the possibility of protective licensing ordinance at the next session of the coun- cil, and it is hoped that business people will show enough interest to be present.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-06
By WILLIAM L. SEIRER
Commentator Author of Berlin Diary"

It's rather difficult in these noisy, confusing, ncrVc-Wrack- ing days to achieve the peace of mind, in which to pause for a moment 10 reflect on Wna; you believe in. Ih5re so Httle tune and opportunity to give it much thought-taough it is the thing we live by; and without it, with out beliefs, human existence to- day would hardly be bearablc.
 My own view of life, like everyone clse's, is conditioned by personal experience. In my own case, there were two eX periences, in particular, which helped to shape my beliefs: years of life and work under a total itarian regime, and a glimpse of war.
 Living in totalitarian land taught me to value highly-and fiercely-the very things the die IdtOA , oSIlACt. bO4IA oA4SS, ASoPSN@ for others, and above all-the freedom of the human spirit.
 A glimpse of war filled me with wonder not only at mans courage and capacity for self sacrifice; but at his stubborn, marvellous will to perseVere, to endure, to prevail-amidst the most incredible savagery and suffering. When you saw people -ciVilianS-WhO were bombed out, or who, worse, had been bounded in the concentration camps or worked to q frazZle in the slaVe-labOr gauSS-When you saw them come out of tHes2 ordeals of horror and torture, still intact as human beings, with a will to go on, with a faith still in themselves, in their fel- loW-men and in God, you real ized that man was indcstructibla. You appreciated too that despite the corruption and cruelty of life, man somehow managed to retain great virtues. love, honor, courage, sell-sacrIflcc, compas- sion.
 It filled you with a certain pride just to be a member of the human race. It renewed your be lief in your fcllOW~men.
 Of course, there are many days in this Age of Anxiety when a human being feels aW- fully low and discouraged. I myself find consolation at such moments by two means: trying to develop sense of history,
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-06
" Zh/s / Believe"
Famous Reporter Holds Quest for Inner
 Life Stimulates Mans Will 10 Survive

native of the Midwest family and world traveller. William l.. Slirer reveals of series of statements prepared for broadcast thinking useful people all walks The program presented Edward } MurroW kIBII 3:55 Friday.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

boost your blessings business,
DURA-CLOSS comes through
again with revolutionary double
duty creamy polish remover
to soften and condition the cuticle
and nail edges as it lifts off the
polish. A pleasantly perfumed cos
metic, DURA-CLOSS's pink-tinted
Creamy Polish Remover not only
looks and smells better than old
fashioned removerS it rOrks
better! A kind-to-you creamy
lotion it won't run like old
fashioned liquid removers. You use
less - it costs less. 25c plus tax at
your fa> orite 5 and 10 cent store.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
TantaIum: Metal Of Mercy
BY Philip n. Love

A RARE metal, four times
IA more expensive than gold,
is saving victims of some types
If skull fracture from lives Of
semi-invalidism or worse.
It Is tantalum, the 73d ele-
ment, and 1t was first used in
the repair of a skull fracture
by DR.. o. Hugh Fulcher, chief
of neurosurgery at Providence
Hospital. That was back in
194l, when DR.. Fulcher was a
Navy surgeon. Since then,
the metal has been used In
about 1000 cases, and the re-
suits are said to have been
excellent.
Dr.. Fulcher's first tantalum
plate was made for a SUBJ
marine fireman who had suf-
fered a depressed fracture of
the skull IN an accident. The
shattered bone had been re-
moved, leaving an opening in
the skull. The scalp had
healed, but the site of the
fracture remained as delicate
as the fontanelles, or soft
places, on an infants head.
Submariners were scarce
and the Navy needed this one
to train recruits. But he suf-
fered from headaches, and
even such mild exertion as
bending caused him to become
dizzy. He was sent to DR..
Fulcher for cranioplasty-a
$40 word meaning "the surgi-
cal restoration of deficiencies
of the skull"
Obviously, what the sailor
needed was a plate to protect
his "fontanelle." A wide va
riety of materials had been
used In the past-ivory, rub
ber, plaster of paris, gum cork,
celluloid and several alloy
metals-but none had proved
entirely satisfactory.
Another Navy doctor, F. r.
Hook, suggested tantalum,
which, he explained, he had
used successfully on a broken
thighbone. DR.. Fulcher tried
it-and In six weeks the sub
mariner was back on duty.
The metal was used with
equal success In other skull
operations and DR.. Fulcher
was asked to write an article
Evening star., 1952-04-13
YOU'RE BLESSED Will
veRTiSGMGhT

curly hair. a sleek
physique, strong nails
that don't break - but
most of us have to give
our blessings a boost.
An old friend in the
Evening star., 1952-04-13

SUME THINCS never Change.
Well-dressed women have endured
high and low hem-lines. waist lines
that sagged way down or cinched
way up. But one item always COM
pleted the fashion picture. The lady
wore gloves. Probably VAN
RAALTE gloves. To be we'll
Evening star., 1952-04-13

dressed, now as then,
you need a glove
wardrobe. Mine starts
with color-soft fabric
beauties off a painters 5
palette then in
Evening star., 1952-04-13

diSpenSabIe white. For fluff. VAN
RAALTE's new nylon sheers are
perfect with the froth and frill of
Spring fashions. Wispy as butterfly
wings, they wear and wear and
wash and wash. You know nylon!
These VAN RAALTE gloves start
at Sl.65, because VAN RAALTE
knows you love nice things.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14
CHIEF OF ARMY FIELD FORCES IN ALASKA ON TOUR OF INSPECTION

ELMENDORF AIR FORCE BASE, Alaska.-General John R. Hodge, chief, Army Field Forces, arrived here this afternoon to con- fer with Lieutenant General w. E. Kepner, commander-in-c chief. Alaska, Major General Williarl M. Miley, commanding general. Un- tied States Army. Alaska, and Major General William D. Old, commanding generc,. Ai2eken air command. He was eo0r'ncried by Major General w. R. Wolfin- barga-, USAF, director. jolt tactical air support board.
 General Hodge will visit Fort Richardson, Big Delta, and Ladd and Eielson Air Force Bases dur ing his three-day inspection of Alaskan military facilities.