davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
APARTMENTS WANTED

URGENTLY REQUIRE HOUSES and
apartments: sales and rentals for
ING OFFICE. Andrews Air Force
Base, Washington 20, D. c. HI.
100. %
YOUNG COUPLE desires small. neat.
furn. apt, Must be clean; NV. sec.
ton. Phone AID. 6643, after b pm.
TWO GIRLS would like furnIs ned
apt, Mt. Pleasant section. Call HUI,
S3o2 after $50 pm 49,
applicants waiting
tor your furn. or unfurn. apis. or
houses or Sublets. Wash. Va; white.
Omen : days. Ma OU0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
WASHERS
FULLY AUTOMATIC
$685.

Neconditioned and Guaranteed
Used Wringer Washers. SIS and Up
Best Price on New Automatics
CASH OR TERMS
MAYWrT APPLIANCE SERVICE. $40
daily. 9 It'll 6; Friday, 8 It'll g.;
Sunday. 2 til 8.
WASHING MACHINE, new (auto.
Kenmore suds saver); . partial sets
bedroom Turn, odds and ends. RA,
Wa22ssaHINo MACHINE, automatic BE Ben
dix, 3 yrs. old. coed working cond.
$50. eau WI 367o. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

West Moreland Hills, Nd.
Dignified Groom brick residence.
suitable for high Government Of
hcial or embassy personnel Near
West Moreland circle and large
shopping center. Furnished in best
OF taste. Oriental rugs and fine sill
verware. One-year lease to adults.
To inspect. call MR.. LACY. WI.
25RA on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

1916 EUCLID ST. N.W.-In apt bldg.
Vacant. Living rm., bedrm;; Kit ana
iii 5ist ST. Sc, Apt. 4-Modern
, rms. kit, bath; util. incl. $3.50.
Vacant. -GE. $500. 90
BEDRM., liz rm.. dinette, kit,
bath; adults preferred: avail. May
/, mr.. Census Bur. 10. 9-S494,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18
VIENNA. VIRGINIA

Older home with great charm on 3
acres. Fruit trees. garden: 3 bed
rooms, 2 baths center hall. living
room, library. dining room; deep
freeze. driver diShWaSher; fagstono
patio. Privacy: 5000 per month.
Available Immediately
McD1ARMID REAL ESTATE
Vienna, Va. Phone Vienna 500
--l9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

HTORE CASES, glass doors. II, oak,
mems, ladies' childrenS hangings.
Grand Rapids make. Cost 500
each, sacrifice, SIS. Register. mirrors,
metal window stands: etc. cheap.
APPLESTEIN'S 429 Sth st. Sc
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-19
Publishers Feel Cost Squeeze In Paper Price Boost

NEW YORK, (P)-Faced with another $10-a-ton boost in the price of Canadian newsprint-the second such increase in less than a year - American newspaper publishers find themselves in an increasing difficult cost squeeze in getting out your newspaper.
 The latest increase-it's sched- uled to take effect June 15-is expected to add more than 50 million dollars a year to costs of publishing in this country.
 Newsprint, the paper that news papers are printed on, accounts for up to 50 percent of the ex- pense of getting out a big metro politan daily. Figuring in the new $10 increase, the price of news print since V-J Day has climbed 152 percent. It has gone up more than 200 percent since the Great Depression. ..
 Some publishers predict that the higher costs will inevitably lead to further increases in adver- Using and subscription rates-al- ready near or past the saturation point, in the opinion of many.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-19
Kefauver Recaptures Demo Delegate Lead
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

Sen. Kefauver recaptured the lead for Democratic presidential nominating delegate strength Sat- urday as he and Republican Gen. Eisenhower coasted to popular victory in Oregon.
 Kefauver's nationwide delegate support, as tabulated by the As sociated Press, now totals 1O115, compared with 92 for w. Averell Hartman of New York, Mutual Security Director. A total of 267k are uncommitted and the rest spread among 14 other names. Nomination at the July 21 nation al convention requires 616.
 Taft picked up eight more dele gates in North Dakota Friday when a. convention at Bismark put together a 14-vote uninstruc- ted delegation.
 The North Dakota result makes Taft lead Eisenhower 374 to 306, with 156 delegates uncommitted or in dispute. The remainder: for mer Gov. Stassen of Minnesota g, Earl Warren 6, and Gen. Mac Arthur 2. Nomination requires GOA.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-19
Shockley Voted President Alaska Education Assn.

JUNEAU - President of the Alaska Education Association for an interim term of one year plus a two-year regular term will be Mrs. Pearl E. Shockley, Anchor age, it was announced by Miss Marjorie Tillotson, Juneau, out going president. Serving with Mrs. Shockley will be Miss Janet R. Sougier, Anchorage, who is the new secretary-treasurer. MT. IT, ven s. Wengart, Ketchikan, was elected vice-president.
 The new constitution for the Alaska Education Association was passed by vote of BOT in favor, and 39 opposed. The ballot con- tained an query regarding ter ritory-wide teachers group health insurance plan. 186 members in dicated an interest in such plan.
 Alaska delegates to the Nation al Education Association conven- ton in Detroit, June 29-July 4, have also been announced. They are: Miss Janet Rougier, Anchor age Mrs. Marjorie A. Bassett, Ketchikan; Mrs. Mary B. Hug hart, Fairbanks; MT. William J. Niemi, Jr., Big Delta; Alternates will be: Miss Cleo Campbell, Sit ka; Miss Agnes I. Hinde, Eielson Air Base.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-19
FRIDAY BASEBALL RESULTS
 American League

 New York 3 - Detroit 2 St. Louis 2 - Boston 1 Washington - Cleveland 0 Phila. at Chicago, Postponed, rain.
 National League Brooklyn - Pittsburgh 4 Chicago 3-6 - New York 2-4 Philadelphia 3 - Cincinnati 2 Boston 8 - St. Louis
 Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 4 - San Diego 2 Sacramento 8 - Oakland l San Francisco 8 - Seattle 1 Portland 5 - Hollywood l Some tribesment of the Philip pine Islands formerly used no cooking utensils, all cooking being done in the embers of fires.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-19

For Good Printing Call Main l25
The frontiersman., 1952-06-12
SUPERINT ENDENTS AND ASSISTANTS OF 1852 FAIR TO MEET

A $17,500 budget was set up by the Fair Board for the 18th an- nual Matanuska Fair at the meet ing held in the Coop Club Room Tuesday night.
 The board decided to sponsor a Fair Queen Contest again thls year, and mechanics of the con- test will be formulated at next weeks meeting.
 A call was issued for all super intendents and assistants and anyone interested in taking part in this years Fair to meet with the board next week Tuesday, June IT, at 8 pm. in the Coop Club Room. Plans for all Fair departments will be formulated at this meeting.
 Already plans are under way for the 1852 Fair premium book. Preliminary arrangements for printing have been made with The Frontiersman, and M. D. Snodgrass early Monday morning started selling ads for the book.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-12
Homemukers' News
Cheechako

The Cheechako Club met at the Charles Wilson home in regular session, Monday, June 10, Lucille Winner presiding. Twelve mem- bers responded to roll call with a household hint. It was decided that we have a display booth at the Fair. A committee will work on the theme and report at later date.
 We will do handwork at our meetings, the products to be sold for the benefit of the club. This will be under the direction of Katheryn Wilson.
 Our Alaska Crippled Children's program will be continued under the direction of Mae Thompson and Billie DeJulio for the present,
 The next meeting will be picnic at Finger Lake on Satur- day, July 12. Marne Hanks will be in charge of arrangements, with Mae Thompson assisting.
 Homemakers Club
 The Palmasilla club held it's regular meeting Tuesday evening, June 10 at the home of Mrs. Win ston Laughlin. We made plans for our picnic in July and for our booth exhibit at the Fair.
 Mrs. Wayne Bouwens showed the club members how it was possible to sponsor a needy baby in a foreign country, with gifts of money and clothes. The club plans to take it up as project, using money made from sales for this purpose. We will also work on baby clothes sent out by the Save the Children Federation"
 An interesting demonstration on Figurine Painting was given by Mrs. DePriest.
 After the meeting a delicious lunch was served by the hostess.
 Those attending the meeting were Mrs. Ruth Schaefer, Mrs. Dave Philo, Mrs. Winston Laugh lin, Mrs. Carl Mielke, Mrs. Wayne Bouwens and Mrs. Robert Mielke. We had three visitors, Mrs. Combs Mrs. Ross and Mrs. DePriest.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-12
Exp't. Station Areu Gets q Fdce Lifting

"I'd like to report said Coun- cilman Allan Mick at the Council meeting Monday night, "that the road work and gravelling of roads around the Alaska Experiment Station and it's housing area to- day is part of an Experiment Station project and is being ac- complished through federal funds"
 I'm glad to hear that" re- sponded Palmer's Mayor Carl Meier, ''because I've had couple of inquiries about it already.
 Russell Felzien volunteered that he had spent 20 minutes on the area with the city road maintain CT after Leo Lucas had done all the preliminary work with his bulldozer.
 A proposed horticulture depart ment landscaping plan for grad ing all the grounds and roads in the Experiment Station area and planting trees, shrubs, and flow CTS that would make the local headquarters a show place of AL aska had to be abandoned this spring because of lack of. funds in the defense emergency. However, as the fiscal year drew to a close with a slight balance remaining due to savings in the several de- partmental operations, it was de- cided to use it for rough grad ing of the grounds surrounding the Experiment Station and need ed roadwork around the recently constructed buildings. The resi- dents of the Station area are working on the landscaping in their spare time under the super vision of Dr. Myron F. Babb, head of the horticulture department.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-12
Wind Responsible For Brush Fire at
 Melvin Saunders Farm

A brush fire at the Melvin Saunders place north of the Ma tanuska Experiment Station levelled II acres and destroyed two shed-type farm buildings be- fore it was brought under con- trol at 6 pm. last Friday, after over four hours of steady fire fighting by the Fire Control Unit of the U. $. Forest Service anu volunteers.
 According to the local Fire Control station, Saunders started to clear a five-acre field by burn ing about 8:30 a.m., when there was no wind. The wind came up about a.m., and Saunders stayed with his fire until II a.m., when he thought it was all out. He had taken the further precaution of blowing a control swath around the area that he had burned. Nevertheless, when he returned from lunch at 12:30 p.m., he found his farm buildings ablaze and the brush fire spreading beyond the control limits. The morale to this, says the Fire Control team is: "No matter how many precau- tions you take, don't burn brush when the wind is blowing!"
 The treacherous wind twice de- layed the control of the fire last Friday. Twice the Fire Control team and eight volunteers from the Experiment Station had the fire under control only to have fire break out anew when the wind shifted. Before it was finally brought under control bulldozer furnished by Dallan Oberg cut a swath all around the fire area.
 The Fire Control team stayed on at the scene until g pm. for "mopping up" operations, and Melvin Saunders continued the vigil for the remainder of the night.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-12
Valley FrontiersmaE

Mrs. F. R. RicheY of Beau mont. Texas. mother of Rev. "A. V. RicheY. arrived in Palmer this past week end following a motor trip over the Alaska Highway. Mrs. RicheY plans 10 spend her summer vacation with the RicheY family here in Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-12

we got there we played games and then refreshments were ser we'd.
 Our next meeting will be held June 20 at 1:30.
 Larry Trowbridge, reporter
The frontiersman., 1952-06-12

vited and many prizes will oe offered.
 The VFW Auxiliary will assist the men and also serve refresh ments. Playing will start at 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1952-06-12
ALASKA'S FAVORITE GAME
 TO BE PLAYED AT WASILLA

Alaska's Favorite Game will be played at Wasilla Community Hall Saturday night, June 21, un- der the auspicies of the Veter- ans of Foreign Wars. Proceeds will go toward the organizations building fund. The public is in-
The frontiersman., 1952-06-12
4-H CLUB NEWS
Mixing Bowl Club

The All Mixing Bowl Club was called to order by our president LeAnn Hoffman. We had three demonstrations, two in sewing and one baking. One in sewing by Dorothy Hoffman, the other in laying pattern by Judy Hurley and Arleta Goodrich. We had one in baking by Joan Hurley and Betty Jo Wilson. We played games and had refreshments.
 We are going to have a trip. We are supposed to meet at the Rec Hall at 1000. At the bake sale we made $2151.
 The meeting was adjourned.
 Reporter, Jean Onkka
 Wooden Spoon
 We met at the Craft room June 5, 1852. There were five members and Mrs. Bernice Johnson, our leader, present. We voted to name our club Wooden Spoon.
 Mrs. Johnson demonstrated the making of good mullins. All of us played Fruit Basket Upset" while the mullins were baking. We ate up the mullins and went home. We all had a good time.
 Ruth Henry, reporter
 Vegetable Growers
 We held our third meeting June 6. Our president, Don Boul- ter was absent. We acquired one more member, Mike Berry. Larry Trowbridge was elected game leader at this meeting. The busi- ness meeting was held as shortly as possible so we could start the Hound and Hare hunt.
 It extended from our leaders home to Mrs. Winners. When
The frontiersman., 1952-06-12

Insure today. see Ray. Retter still, SEE BILL!!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-03
JULY 4th TO BE

CONTINUED From Page One)
incoming and outgoing passenger
traffic.
The moteis and hotels are ex-
pecting a furry of rush business
which viii inaugurate Key Vests
summer season.
Key West baseball fans will
form a Conch eavalcade OF 70 cars
with 200 persons who VIII go up to
Miami Friday for the big double
header al Miami stadium. Perucho
Sanchez "Mr. Grass" organized
the eavalcade. II viii fly Key West
banners. and be accompanied BY
q Cuban rhumba band
Louis Carboneli, president Of the
Key West baseball club viii So
with the Conchs, as vel as Jim
Cobb. sports editor Of The Cisizen-
County officials vii accept a
fiag from the American Legion At
nag raising ceremonies at the new
Elagpole in front al tie eoanty
courthouse. This event takes place
al 10 20 Friday.
Officers and men st the Navy
viii observe the three day holiday.
The USo club is hcldGag Is lnde-
pendenee Day dance Saturday. not
FRIDAY. On the eth. however. free
waternelyn ca Whitehead street 81
night
Garter beats expect The busiest
weekend xines MAJ wgih mary
fishing parties goaag oas. Private
yacht owners are pssnaang the day
o&aa NJ sea.
The iTstk aaniSersary ct shs
unaied Safes Dexiaratson ID ln6k
p<ndenxe tEera sh& Es0sAer cr<znfry
Great Britain. fats The nafso1
Leading al ether esUutrSea - the
wnrsd = pcssEieal and seoScaaic
po@er
In The nsaFay fso eszaxsss 81
lnSaspwnden<x re e 5 las fcTxsa
10 TIE Ecrsfruns Of sxastxns nass0<s-
TMas has h@em eaAAe6 Th< Amsfa
can CxEsuvy axss rs tae iNA cen
lAxxs AS thx ExasasA IsaxAry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-03
New Aide Assigned
mob Commander

1t. Ralph Frederick Merrill has
recently reported for duty as aide
to the Commander Of the Naval
Base, at Key West, Florida. He had
formerly been attached to the SUBJ
marine USS Odax (SS-4S4) as ex-
ecutive officer from July Of 1913
unit; June Of this year.
: His Naval service started in 10
40 when he entered the Naval
Academy. Graduating from the
Academy in 1s4s with 4 B. S. de-
gree he boarded the destroyer USS
Emmons (DD-457 and participat-
ed in the invasion Of Normandy
and bombarding Of Cherbourg. His
ship was then converted to a high
speed mine sweeper and sent to
the Pacific. Here, they took part
in the battle of Okinawa, but later
had to scuttle the Emmons az she
was severely damaged by Japan
csc suicide planes.
Occupation duty in Japan follow
ed at the end of the war for 1t.
Merrill. He then became First 1t.
and later Executive Officer aboard
the USS c. X. Bronson ODD -668).
She was decommissioned in Char
lesion, South Carolina in July Of
as.
1t. Merrill entered Submarine
School at New London, Conn. early
in '48 and became a designated SUBJ
mariner in June Of that same
year.
He married the former Betty
Jane Weinacker of 21l S. Catherine
St., Mobile, Alabama. They have
two daughters Mary L. age 8 and
Ann w. age 4. At present they are
living at IS Rest Beach, Key West
His parents Commander USN ire
tired) and Mrs. Albert G. Merrill
reside at 65 Oriole ST., West Rox
bury, Mass.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-03

her own style which is commend
able. Her miniatures have charm
and lovely color. The scenes cover
the waterfront, a cigar store, West
Martello Gallery, sky and sea-
scapes, Solares Hill, a beach scene
and a variety Of lanes. houses and
Key West trees, especially palms
and the gorgeous poinciana which
lends itself so well to the brush.
Adeline Ross won a prize at the
Noble exhibit this winter and it is
on display at the Street Fair, an
enchanting still life Of japanese
Lantern blossoms and a flower ar
rangement. She has shown re-
markable progress and is not
afraid of unusual perspective as
witness the airseape view of the
Overseas Highway which she
painted after trip by plane over
the Keys. The difficult business Of
capturing light in reflection is done
in a nacreous sheen for her oil,
"Abalone" and the same play Of
silvery simmer with captivating
result is done in her waterscapes,
especially that called "Sea Spar
kle." Her Marine Wonderland, !"
q brilliant undersea view, is en-
chanting. Final touch is one Of hui
NOR. It's called Vanilla Abstract"
and dedicated to me because ] be-
gan an art review of Jeanne Por-
ter Kirke's Abstract art show with
the phrase, Take 4 few drops Of
vanilla" The painting shows q bot
tie labeled vanilla Extract" top
ped with a glowing eye. and it's
executed with q twinkling wink.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-03
~ DOROTHY RAYMER

Imagination, originality, creative
talent and a vast surge of pro-
gress il evident in the exhibit by
the Key West Artists group which
opened in q Street Fair at Clinton
Place this week. Eleven artists
opened the show and two new
members enrolled with their en-
tries on Wednesday.
Most polished, and with a Con-
tinental influence, is the new slant
taken by Karl Agricola. His work
vibrates with vitality, humor and
what is known in newspaper par
lance as ''human interest,". His
beach, boat and waterfront scenes
are vivid, but they are oversha-
dowed by his drawings Of facial
studies, character work and street
scenes Of Havana. Cuba. Most fas-
cinating is one in which suggested
movement and situations are
caught with fine impressionistic
detail of lines. It's a spot in Hava-
ma with q girl on rollerskates in
the left foreground, an orange
peddlar pushing his cart, a man
with q round basket on his head
near an entrance labeled Cafe So
les c (this figure is also in sin
gle separate drawing); a line of
buildings. and. up on roof. a wo-
man at work hanging out a wash
ing. Other entries are q nude and
q Key West vignette, a cat stink
ing by a garbage can and trash
pile.
Newcomer Lois Dimmick has
done a still life with cream and
fawn-gold tones which is a strik-
ing form study of q pitcher and a
sliced papaya. A second initiate to
the group is Lewis Strong who
serves as life guard at the Key
Ambassador among other jobs. His
picture Of the barbershop on Green
street reveals excellent talent. The
tone Of the woodwork, the glimpse
OF the interior. and the crimson
and white Of the barber poles
catches the eye and holds it. His
treatment Of light on q clump Of
mangroye up the Keys is also UNI
usual.
Beginner Jim Mcleod gives pro-
mise Of the unique and beautiful in
his work which reflects . nicely
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-03
OCEAN VARIETY
{ Continued From Page One)

shells lying in the water. From
here to the Marquesees. there was
hardly live conch IL be found.
II was . minor calamity to Key
Westers but q boon to the BAHIA
mas because from the time Of
their disappearance until this year,
the major portion Of conchs had to
b imported from the latter is
lands. And anyone in town win tell
you that . conch from the Bahia
mas isn't nearly as tasty Is .
conch from Key West watersl
tilsssriesl Pact -
The first insignia to fly over this
island - supposed to have been q
conch shell. Modern day visitors
and new residents claim that not
only did Key Westers use the
conch shell Is symbol, but they
crawled inside II and have never
come out to witness the progress
Of the world. However, that Is too
long Of q discussion to get into
right now.
Uses
Conch shells can be made into
horns they are dried out, the
tips broken of, and used with or
without . mouthpiece. An expert
conch shell 'hooter' can be heard
At = surprizinsly long distance.
The foot, or opercula, Of q conch
is . tortoise shell-like claw used TO
aid In locomotion as well as to
help seal the lip Of the shell itself
: sort of like q door = when dam
ger threatens the live conch. This
foot, claw, opercula, or what have
you, makes beautiful necklaces
and other ornaments.
Mans Necessities
Human beings usually feel that
three things are necessary to
maintain life food, clothing, and
shelter. We've seen how the lowly
conch supplies the first two neces-
sites. The fact that we have to
stretch q point and consider orna-
ments as clothing shouldn't be too
hard to do. A necklace Of conch
feet Is just about a. much clothing
as many women around town
wear.
Now, we come 10 the shelter an
gle. =.
Back in the thirties. q negro up
above Marathon decided to re-
place his wooden shanty with .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-03

Ensign Scott L. Smith. USNR.
has recently been transferred
from Fleet All Weather Train
ing Unit, Atlantic, Key West,
to Composite Squadron Thirty
three, Naval Air Station, At
lantic City, N. J. He was a stu
dent in the All Weather Flight
course here.
He entered naval service in
1913 as an apprentice seaman
and served with the Naval Re-
serve Training Unit, Seattle,
Wash. until selected to enter
flight training as an aviation
cadet in the Navy VS. program.
In November 1851, he was des-
ignated a naval aviator after
completing the pre- ri b ,
flight training course at Pensa-
cola, Florida.
He is a graduate of Queen Anne
High School in Seattle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-03
THE WEATHER
Forecast

i O19C0SI
KEY WEST & Vicinity: Showers
and thundershowers and mostly
partly cloudy weather today thru
Friday. Little change in tempera-
ture. Light to moderate variable
winds, freshening in thunder
storms.
Florida: Partly cloudy to cloudy
weather thru Friday with widely
scattered showers north portion
and scattered showers and thun-
dershowers south portion becoming
widely scattered on Friday. Little
change in temperature.
Weather Summary For The Tro-
pical Atlantic, Caribbean Sea Area
& The Eastern Gulf Of Mexico:
Weather conditions are near nor
NAL today in the tropical areas
with only widely scattered shower
and thundershower activity noted.
There are no signs Of q disturb
ance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-03

foot deep pom by divers within
80 minutes after the mothers
screamed the alarm.
Drowned were Norma Crunk, Il,
and Joyce Crunk, 9, daughters Of
Mr.. and Mrs. william Crunk, and
Bobbie Jean Hudson. Z. and Gloria
Dean Hudson, 8, Negroes, daugh-
tiers of Dorothy Hudson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-03
Four Girls Drown

MEMPHIS. Tenn. R - Four sets
Of footprints leading to a pond
and none returning--were mute
evidence that the girls waded to
their deaths ner here Wednesday.
The tracks in the soft mud, 60
ing to the waite hole, from four
neat piles Of clothing, were found
by two worried mothers who feared
the worst--and were right.
Bodies Of the girls, two of them
Negroes. were pulled from the II