davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1952-12-04
AAAS MEMBERS TO HEAR R. w. KNIGHT

Robert w. Knecht, physicist with the National Bureau of Stan dards, will be guest speaker at the regular AAAS Cook Inlet Chapter meeting to be held Fr1- day evening, December 5 in the ARA labratory building at pm.
 His subject will be Radio For casting in Alaska" The public is invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-04
MOOSE LODGE
 PLANS DINNER DANCE

Women of the Moose will be guests of honor at turkey din ner and dance to be held at Moose Hall Saturday, December 20.
 The dinner will be served by the men of Moose Lodge No. 793 in appreciation for the work done by the women throughout the past year. Dancing to the Moose orchestra will follow.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-04

ent William Zahradnicek an- nounced there will be several school buses making the trip. Senior or junior high students wishing to make the trip may purchase tickets in the school of- flee. Busses will leave Palmer at 3:30 and return at the end of the game. A preliminary game be- tween two Jay Wee teams will start at 2 pm.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-04
ELKS TO HOLD
 MEMORIAL SERVICE

A joint memorial service will be held in the Anchorage Elks Lodge Sunday afternoon at 1:30 p.m., it was announced this week.
 Officers of Seward EH1s Lodge No. 1773, Palmer Lodge No. 1842 and Anchorage Lodge No. 1851 will participate in the ceremones The public is invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-04
Valley FrontiersTnan

lature." Mrs. Shockley said, "The Association hopes to contact every member of this body before it meets in 1853"
The frontiersman., 1952-12-04

WHY NOT JOIN YOUR CREDIT
 UNION TODAY. CALL 7s
The frontiersman., 1952-12-04

Now that all the entries in the Alaska Salmon Institutes essay contest have been received, the important job of judging begins The win ners won't be announced for several weeks, but the judges report that the essays indicate that Alaskas boys and girls know great deal about the salmon industry and it's importance to the Territory.
 Many students-and teachers, too-wrote for the booklet, "Alaska's Salmon Industry to use as source of information for writing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24
Truman AskssC Congress To
Admit 100000 Additional
Europeans Next Three Years
Many Immigrants
Are Victims OF
Connie Tyranny
sy ERNEST 8. vAccARo

KEY WEST ZAP - President Tru
man toby asked Congress to open
immigration gates to admit 800,
900 additional Europeans during
the next three years. Many es.
capped victims of Communist tyr,
amy would be included.
This request highlighted a 1000
word, three-polnt program drafted
at the Little White House asking
Congress to:
"(D Provide aid for the unfortu-
nate victims OF OPPRESSION who are
escaping from Communist tyranny
benin dthe Iron Curtain.
"t2) Continue our participation
in the international effort now be-
ing made to assist in the migra-
tio.l and resettlemcnt throughout
the world of SUI stantial number
of persons from the oyerpopulated
areas of Western Europe.
"(3) Authorize additional immi-
grafton into this country, ca a lim-
tied basis, to aid in alternating the
problems created by Communist
CONTINUED On Page Five)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24
Bulletin,

B LAKEWOOD, Wis. 1.-TWO five
year old youngsters persisted in
the Wiilterbcaind wilderness OF the
Nicolet National Forest after be-
coming lost in a storm. but third
child was found alive today, hud-
died with her dead companions in
an abandoned clubhouse.
Little Mary Ann Church, 5, was
found alive at 10 a. m. today by
two searchcrs snowshoeing through
TIE heavy new SNOW, and rushed
to Dr. j. r. Dougherty at Surfing
by Sheriff's officers.
DIR. Doughtcrty said she re
covered consciousness, drank d
little milk and greeted her mother
then was sent to Oconto Memorial
Hospital where her condition is
fair.
Sheriff Joseph Foral said that
searchers at first thought "a spark
of life" was left in the ether two
children, but they were pronounced
dead by Clarence Mcmahon, as
Sistant coroner of Oconto County.
The dead were Mary AIMS sis.
ter cathy. and their cousin. Steven
Kennedy, 10th five.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24
King Farouk
Parliament
Decree Also Orders
New Chamber OF
Deputies To Meet
On May 81

CAIRO tR-ning Tarouh dis
solved Parliament's Wafdist-domi-
mated lower house today and called
a new general election May Is,
The royal action was requested
by the Cabinet of Independent
Prime Minister Ahmed Naguib
Hilaly Pasha.
Farouk's decree also ordered the
new Chamber of Deputies to meet
on May 81.
The dissolution did not affect the
Senate, which also is dominated
by the anti-British Wafd faction,
There was speculation, however
that the government might soon
request Farouk to make changes
in the Senate membership to re-
move this Wafdist majority! Only
three-fifthS Cf the senators are
elected. The rest are appointed by
the king.
Interior Minister Ahmed Nor
tada Ell Maraghy Bey told news
men no provision had been made
yet for the lifting of martial law,
which was clamped on Egypt on
Jan. rs after the disastrous fire
riots in Cairo.
He added. however, that the gov
eminent would take all neces-
sary measures to ensure free
election. /"
Propaganda Minister Farid Ia
louk said Sunday night that martial
law would be lifted for the cleo
ton period.
The dissolution came two days
after talks began between Hilaly
.and British AMI assador Sir Ralph
Stevenson, seeking settlement -of
Egypt's demands that British
troops quit the Sucz Canal Zone
and that Britain surrender the
Sudan to Egypt.
A British embassy spokesman
said the elections would not af-
feet the negotiations, which he said
were still in the exploratory
stage"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24
MIAMI PATHOLOGIST
TESTlFIES ON HIS
POST-MORTEMu OF BODY
ID. S. ARMY field
BAND PLAYS CONCERT
AT PARK ON TUESDAY
Military Band
Is One OF Finest
liz Country

The nationally renowned u. S.
Army Field Band of Washington,
D. c. will present concert at
Bayview Park at eight o'clock
Tuesday evening, March rs, Ed
win c. Trevor, President of the
Key West Chamber of Conn
merce announced today. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
This military band, which is
one of the finest in the country,
consists of over 100 pieces, and is
commanded and conducted by
Major Chester E. Whiting, USA.
Features of the band are a
Soldiers Chorus, trained and
directed by Warrant Officer, Ar
thur v. Donofrio. Mr.. Donofrio's
group doubles in brass as must
clans and songsters, appearing on
each program.
Apart from the chorus, one of
the chief entertainment units is
the Drum Novelty Group. COM
posed of six members of the
bands percussion section who do
tricks with their drum sticks in
such manner as to make pro-
fessional jugglers sit up and take
notice.
Soloists for the band are Ser
geant John Paul Riccobene, tenor
and Sergeant Eugene w. Cough
lin, baritone. The arranger is
Master Sergeant Earl r. Mayes,
whose talent and ability keeps
the I'D bandsmen.shpplied watll
lth intricate arrangements for.
jn0defn and classical music.
The ssistant Director and
Executive Officer Of the Band is
Lieutenant Robert y. Bierly.
Narrator is Sergeant Paul v.
Henry.
The band, which has travelled
over 100000 miles presenting
concert in over 800 cities to aud
fences excess Of 100000 peo-
pie, has rendered concerts at
such famous occasions and places
as White House Lawn Ceremo-
MES, the Brooklyn Conservatory
Of Music, New York's world-re-
nowned Carntg1e Hall. the San
Francisco Opera House, and the
well known Hollywood Bowl. In
addition, 1t has mad concert APP
pearances in all forty eight
states, Canada and Mexico.
Concerts rendered by the band
range from the classics through
modern popular and folk music,
and, of course, they are literally
intersperscd with marches as be-
fits q military band.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24
Air Force
Men Arrive
In City
Will Make An
; Extensive Tour
Of Conlponents
Of Naval Base

Seventy-four officer students
and six members of the faculty
and staff from the Air Universe
ty, Maxwell Air Force Base,
Maxwell, Alabama, arrived in
Key West by air at noon for an
extensive three day tour of COM
ponents Of the Naval Base.
A second group from the. Air
University headed by Major
General r. c. Wilson, Command
ant of the Air War College of
the Air University, Maxwell Air
Force Base, Montgomery, Alaba-
ma: will arrive at Boca Chica at
l:50 pm. Wednesday, March 26.
Prior to coming to the Air War
College General Wilson was As
sistant for Atomic Energy under
the Deputy Chief of Staff for
Operations at Headquarters,
United States Air Force, Wash
ington.
While here, each group will
board submarines at the Naval
Statiofi 70 observe regular oper,
Eations.
Also included on their seized
ule will be a tour through the
different components Of The
Naval Base. Among the stations
to be visited are: Development
Squadron One, Boca Chica; Ad-
vanced Undersea weapons
Schools, Fleet Sonar School. and
Surface Anti-Submarine Devel-
opment Detachment.
The students, all of whom are
either full Colonies or 1t. Col
onels in the United States All
Force, Army, and Marines, and
who hold the rank of Captain
or Commander in the Navy, are
staying at the Seaplane Base
Bachelor Officers Quarters dur
ing their stay in Key West. One
foreign officer, Wing Command
err L. M. Laws of the Royal Air
Force, is also member of the
group.
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, will
be the destination Of the group
upon their departure from Key
West on March 26.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24
Truman, Wilson Wade Into
Steel Controversy Here

have frightful results on the mob
ilization program and the economy
as whole. Z
Wilson flew down here from
Washington Sunday night with a
Recommendation by the Wage Sta.
bilization Board that the CIo Uni
ted Steel Workers be allowed a
three installment wage increase
that will amount to IT Is cents
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24
White House Press Party
AT Key Wester Pool Serves
Capers And Caviar
DIJNKING is
ORDER OF DAY
IN SUNLIT
SALT WATER
By SUSAN McAvoY

The White House correspond
ents turned out en- masse Satur.
day for a party that took advan.
tage of Key Vests greatest as,
sets, sun, water, and climate Al
The Key Wester pool.
Mr.. and Mrs. charies Hsi-
berg and Nes. and Mrs. Benz
iamin Fitzpatrick owners Of the
fabulous .'motel". threw the
kind Of party that the working
4 press appreciates a ihe end Of
a. six day week, seod food.
j good drinks. and 1 relaxed
happy atmosphsfe.
Fol- me the incest feature OF
the party was that could dive
into the drink instead Of drink
ing into dives.
AS a drinker cocktail Ear
ties instead Of making me stiff
generally bore me stiff. I wall
around holding ! glass Of ginger
ale or if I'm lucky a coffee.
While others get steadily mer-
rier, my face tends 70 crack from
the effort Of smiling while be-
Ing elbowed, pushed, brushed by
IN the general conusion of the
cocktail hour.
| might add a deterrent almost
as important to my lack of en-
joyment of the usual cocktail
party, is. that early training
forces me to add inches to my
height and misery to my chassis
by putting on high heels and my
best bcned strapless dresses. The
combination usually whip my
waning five o'clock energies to a
.nadir.
Saturday was dream party to
me. We arrived at the magnifi-
cent Key Wester, drove up to
the pool side at $50 pm. Host
and Hostess Mr.. and Mrs. Hell
berg greeted us--pointed to the
luxurious cabanas, and said:
1--WE know you want q swim
Susan-and know you don't
drink, there's a therrnos of cof-
fee. hot or cold for you
That's hospitality. I got out OF
my office clothes, into my swim
slit--spotting Merriman Smith
UP and Tony Vaccaro, AP. White
House correspondents, as ! came
up for air in the salt water pool,
Merriman later in the after
noon proved his natatorial EAST
by plunging in and doing ar
Continued On Page Five
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24
Case Of Mrs.
LeMny Vas
Not Considered
This Morning

A Miami pathologist testified this
morning before the Grand Jury on
his post-mortem on the body Of
Allen Harris. alias Mellow Moon"
who, il is charged. was murdered
by Carl Carmichael Sr. and Jr on
December Ii.
State Attorney J. Lancelot Lester
said that the case Of Mrs. Huguette
LeMay, vanished Canadian beauty
was not considered Ly the Grand
Jury this morning.
Pointing to cardboard box he
was carrying up the stairs to the
Grand Jury room of the County
Courthouse, Lester said:
Those are the clothes in the
Mellow Moon case. !"
Mellow Moons naked body
was found in the shallow water eff
Stock Island on December IA.
The Grand Jury was expected
TO bring in report TO Circuit
Court Judge Aquilino Lopez. Jr.
today on ihe internationally pub
licked disappearance Of Hugusf.
ie LeMay. II may do 50 this a.
iernoon, having failed 70 consid.
er y This inornina.
MOI only Is The family Of Mrs.
LeMay waiting eagerly for word
fr0rx AIeafes County szand
Jury tia fae presumed violent death
Of the n wear old beauty, but news
papers throughout eastern Canada
have been calling local reporters
for the latest news on the Grand
oury's decision. J.
Monroe County Deputy Sheriff
James o. Barker, told the AP last
week that the mystery of Mrs. Le-
Mays disappearance cclld not be
adequately solved without the Co
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24
Wilson Says Strike
Will Have Frighlful
Result On Mobilization
Program
BY ERNEST .. vAccARo

KEY WEST B-prcsidcn tTru.
man and Defense Mohilizer
Charles E. Wilson waded into the
steel controversy today with vii.
son declaring a steel strike would
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24
Double Duty

ALBANY, N. Y. tR-0ne ambu.
lance did double duty for the Peck
family Of West Middlcburg
First the ambulance rushed Mrs.
Anna Peck. so, from her home to
Albany Hospital.
Returning to Schoharie County.
the driver stopped to help a man
whose truck had crashed into a
tree near Duanesburg Then he
turned around and took the man.
Mrs. Peck's son, Andrew. TO the
same hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24
Europe Can Be
Defended Saws
.Grue1lfRer

WASHINGTON R-Gen. Alfred
N. Gruenther ted Congress today
Western Europe can be defended
successfully "only if the countries
there make a maximum effort in
terms of their own resources.
Gruenther is chief of staff to
Gen. Dwight D.. Eisenhower, SUI
preme commander Of military
forces under NATO - the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization.
He expressed his views and those
of Eisenhower.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-24
President Visits ifir,1p
Fleet. Turtle g ( &G1SayJs
Makes Too Mile
Circuit Deer To
Thompson Docks
BY SUSAN MsAvOY

By SUSAN MrAvoY
President Harry Truman
looked over Key Vests
biggest productive enter
prise today - the shrimp
fleet on his Tails am. walk.
The President made a two
mile circuit over to the
Thompson docks, the turtle
crawl and then back to the
Naval base, Presidential
Press Secretary Joe Short
said.
The President walked directly
to the Presidential yacht Viii
liamsburg where he had an hour
and one half lunch with Charles
E. Wilson. Defense Mobilizer.
The Chief Executive and his
guest who flew in last evening
continued their conferences on
sterilization matters, particular
ly steel, on the beach. Clad in
bathing suits, the leaders talked
for another 80 or 40 minutes,
Short said. They fitted in dip
in the ocean between talks. Will
son leaves for Washington this
afternoon.
Meanwhile the President is
preparing to leave Key West
Thursday after lunch, Short said.
When he returns to Washington
he win move into the White
House for the first time since
November l948. At that time, ex-
tensive White House repairs be-
gan. Thursday night the first
couple Of the United States viii
return to the White House and
spend their first night there II
three years. and four montha
They have been living at Blair
House since November, l948.
Joe Short said midway at the
noon press conference:
'sSusnTl asked on Saturday
about the books President Tku-
man Is reading while here,
have the list for you now"
IN addition to the Bible, Short
said he has been perusing De
cisive Battles Of the World" BY
Sir Edward S. Greasy and Robert
Hammond Murray. This book IS
a revision Of an older book, I5
Battles Of the World" with elev-
en- new battles added.
The Chief Executive has also
been reading Moses The Man
by DR.. Lawrence Alloway;; 'The
Private Papers Of Arthur FL
Vandenberg. Jr.; Lincoln and
His Generals by Williams and
aStonewall Jackson by Jack
sons wife.
Some Of these books are on
the Presidents bedside liable al
The Little White House, Naval
station.
The President rose al 6 am.
today and worked until It's
when his walk began. He and
wilson breakfasted on the FAM
tail of the williamsburg.
Evening star., 1952-04-21

flow of gasoline underground. One
well at the rear Of 522 North Pol
lard street yielded more than 10,-
900 gallons of refined gasoline
when County authorities placed
an electric pump in service for
over a year.
The same well, owned by Ralph
E. Gladmon, showed traces OF
gasoline in recent months, Mr..
Dunphy said.
In 1947 a study was made by the
Department of Interior which
concluded that the most likely
source" of contamination in the
wells was from the bus company's
underground tanks.
Several wells were abandoned
and filled. Mr.. Gladmon's well
was capped after pumping opera
tions were ended, but MIR. Dunphy
says the odor Of gasoline is readily
lAiScernahle.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
BY the Associated Press

ELLICOTT CITY, Md, April 81
1t was a warm spring Sunday,
Just the kind when 29-year- -old
Stanley Peugh could tinker with
his car.
He'd gone to the nearby home
'of his brother to replace a gasket
in the automobile.
It was near dinnertime and
Mrs. Peugh Strolled over to find
out what her husband wanted to
eat. She left her eight children
in the house or playing nearby.
Suddenly there was a roar from
the one-room log cabin and Sec
onds later 9-year-old Clisterbelle,
eldest of the Peugh children, ran
breathlessly to her mother crying
a warning.
Father Raced to Cabin.
The explosion made her mes
sage unnecessary.
Mr.. Peugh raced for the cabin
splashing across a creek and up a
hill. His wife and two brothers.
Arthur and Truman, followed
closely.
The cabin was an inferno
Flames leaped 20 feet into the air
Inside were the four youngest
Peugh children.
Frantically the father circled
the house looking for an opening
but found none. TWo-Year-olC
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Forest Fires Under Control
In Eight Virginia Counties
By the Associoted Press

A rash of weekend forest fires
were generally under control in
Virginia today, but foresters
warned that additional blazes
could be expected unless a heavy
rain eliminates an exceptional
spring dryness.
The outbreaks ate up timber
land in Washington, Buchanan,
Smyth, Wise, Lee, Tazewell, Giles
and Scott counties.
The worst blaze occurred in the
Dismal Creek area of Giles, about
35 miles north Of Wytheville,
where about SO men battled to
quell the flames.
District Forester D. M. Waite
said at Bristol that most of the
fires occurred in hilly stretches
away from residential regions. AS
far as could be determined, no
one was injured.
Mr.. Waite said forest rangers
believed several of the fires were
deliberately started. In Washing
ton County, bloodhounds were
called out in an effort to track
down persons who were seen rae.
ing away from one blaze.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Women Voters 10 Draw Up
Questions for Candidates

Nearby Virginia voters will be
given an opportunity Tuesday
night to help determine what
questions the National League of
Women Voters will put to the
leading presidential candidates.
The meeting, sponsored by the
league units of Arlington, Fairfax
and Falls Church, will be held at
8 pm. in the Unitarian Church
4451 First Place South, Arlington,
Voters attending will vote on
which issues they believe the lead
ing Republican and Democratic
presidential candidates should dis
cuss when they appear at a forum
in Cincinnati. May /. The forum
sponsored by the national league
and Life magazine, will be broad
cast over the National Broadcast
ing Co. network.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Hood College Head IsHost
To Six Girls in Good Cause

serve In their bachelor apartment
dinner to four girls.
The World Student Services
Fund uses the money to help re-
habilitate war-devasted colleges
in foreign countries and supply
other forms of aid to the causes
of study abroad.
In all, $3.50 was raised by the
women of Hood.
Through it all the Truxals pro-
vided chaperonage at no charge.
The girls were Joan Halford,
Honolulu; Betty Ann Loose,
Myerstown. Pa; Sue Best, Lees
port, Pa; Lois Gaertner, Betty
Gerstmyer and Stefanie Pick of
Baltimore.
Their dates: Robert Lari, Johns
Hopkins student from Baltimore;
Fred Rholfin, Honolulu,
stationed in Washington; Ralph
Baylor, Baltimore, student at
George Washington; Harold
O,Brian, Amherst student from
Philadelphia: David Cope, Ham
burg, Pa, student at Lafayette
College, and Ralph Heitmuller.
Washington.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Five Children Perish in Flames
As Oil Stove Blast Races Cabin

Patricia, toddling along, got too
close to the blazing home.
Her dress caught fire. Mrs.
Peugh scooped up the child and
ran to the father. He dashed
down a slope and drenched the
flames in the creek.
Unable to save the others, the
parents rushed Patricia to st. Ag-
mes Hospital in Baltimore.
Firemen, who blamed the fire
on an oil stove explosion, said
the cabin was "only two logs high"
when they arrived. They found
four little bodies--Joseph. 3; Mil
ton Frances, 2-year-old twin sis
ter of Patricia; Barbara, /, and
Caroline, 2 months, in the ruins.
Fifth Child Dies.
Last night Patricia died in the
hospital. Her parents, half their
family wiped out, had been
treated for burns and released.
Now the parents, Clisterbelle,
Stanley, Z. and Albert, 5, will live
for the time being with Truman
Peugh and neighbor, Mrs. Hat
tie Shipley.
Said Truman: "I've got a five
room house, and I've got wife
three children and a brother liv-
ing in it. I've hardly got room
but I guess we'll have to make
room, and my mother-in-law has
"a spare room"
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Muddy Alexandra Wafer
Is Harmless, Doctor Saws

Some Alexandria residents drew
diScolored water from their fau-
Gets today. but the Health Depart
ment assured them it was not
harmful.
The Alexandria Water Co., in
the past several days has been
flushing out mains. DR.. Thomas
F.. McGough, Health Officer, said
the process tends to shake loose
matter that accumulates inside
the pipes, and causes the water
to appear slightly muddy.
DR.. McGough said residents r..
doubt would find the color OBJ
noxious. but he said that the
water was safe for drinking.
The water company said the
discolored water probably would
not reach all areas of the city
and the condition was expected
to clear up within 48 hours.
The mains are flushed each
spring.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Proposed Police Station
0pposed in Seat Pleasant

A petition listing more than 70
names will be presented to the
Prince Georges County commits
sioners tomorrow opposing the
construction of the proposed
$125, 900 police station in the 400
block of Addison road in Seat
Pleasant, Md.
The majority of the signers of
the petition reside on Addison
road near the area where the
building is planned to be located.
A special meeting of the Mayor
and Common Council of Seat
Pleasant is scheduled to be held
this week. Residents will urge
the Council to demand a public
hearing on the police station.
In the petition the citizens op-
pose construction of the building
on the ground which is zoned res
ldential. It further states that
there is no objection to the
building in the town if it is 10
Gated on ground zoned COM
mercial.