davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-02
Citizens Urged To Learn
To Define Terms, Words

{ GAINESVILLE, Ga. IA lead
| ing Southern dealer in words today
urged good citizens to learn to de-
fine terms and know what words
mean so they may intelligently ex-
ercise the obligation to disagree. y
James S. Pope, executive editor
Of the Louisville Courier Journal
and Times, said in A speech pre-
pared for delivery to the Brenau
College graduating class that this
mental clarity is imperative be-
cause:
I'VE are controlled to an appal-
ling extent by shibboleths, by catch
phrases, by misused words -
In our own country and In our
own language there Is such vide
spread confusion tat we are about
TO lose the power 10 understand
and control the actions Of our gov
ernlnent. We are spoken to in rid
dies and few of US are challenging
the riddles; we are trapped into
debating them as II they we're
statements of principle" /"
He cited Communism, ''infla-
ton and "civil rights" as exam.
pies Of terms meaning many things
TO many men.
Pope said communism to some
is 4 set Of ideas but II also an
pears as naked imperialism and
the threat Of force. He expressed
belief ii is all these things and
must be fought with different sets
Of weapons that must not be con-
fused"
The former Atlanta newspaper.
man noted that initiation" Is much
reviled when it's spreading but at
the first signs of deflation, or re-
cession, we quickly try to reverse
that trend, and he asked:
Have we all been monstrous
hypocrises about initiation, or have
We just been indulging in mass
self-deception Z"
Pope said the simple phrase
civil rights" has been used by
the present President and his pre-,
deceSSor Ito cover a multitude oi
diSsimllar issues He noted that
great tension and discord have
grown up about this phrase and
those who oppose any Of the OBJ.
jeetives Jumped under this label are
accused Of being undemocratic but,
he continued:
This is nonsense, Those who
take . clearly civil right, like WIT
Inc. and identity il with the broad
humar right 10 seek a Job are do
IN dangerously demsgogis
thiny,"
/ Pope argued that the las nerc
cratic platform properly espousec
such genuine civl nights as that
Of suffrage. trial by Jury. security
al person and 50 forth.
But this same platform included
with these civil rights the right
10 the opportunity Of employment,
and this has been extended to the
right 10 have a 700. which means
the government wculd dictate EN-
/ paoyment.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-02

that the old campaigner set q re-
cord never equalled by any other
American horse-winning the same
stake five times.
Elkridge won the Indian River
Chase in 1912, as, '4s, 40 and so.
Last year he was second to Groom
ing Wind.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-02

Dagger, scoring Anderson ahead
of him.
Don Cruz was safe as Cabot
dropped his pop fly to third, tried
to steal second and was thrown
out, while Grip Lastres took
three healthy swings to strike out
and end the inning.
Chip Hernandez, pitching for
the Islanders seemed to be in
fine shape and so appeared
Mingo Esquinaldo after the first
inning which gave all indications
that the teams were going to give
a darned good exhibition.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-02
Consistent
Trophy Winner

WASHINGTON E-Andy Davis.
Al Southern Conference haekfleld
ace from George Washington U.
noW playing for the Washington
Redskins in the NFT4. ix . eoeSis.
tent trophy wianeF. lie has hecn
awarded four trophies by the
Touchdown Club tn the naton )
capital re was voted the cusSia nd,
anS Ascal AsGh school player oas
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-02

TodaY's Games

by Tia Assceistse Press
Amsraesn lsssos
Cleveland II New York
Chicago at Boston
81. Louis 81 Fhiladelrnis
Detroit al washingtcr
hssisnsi Lsssus
Boston at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Chicago
New York At ST. Louis
(only game schedniedl
FserIds lnssrnsfiensi Lsas0s
Havana at Tampa
Miami at II. Laaderdale CD
Lakeland at ST. Petersburg
West Palm Beach at Mana Beach
Fleriaa Sfsss lsasus
Orlando at rafatka
Jacksonville Beach ~ Daytcna
2eaek
Cocoa at Sanford
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-02
Elkriidge viii
Be Missed

WILMINGTON, Del. R - Kent
Miller's great jumper Elkridge, re-
tired last year at the of Is with the
tired last year at the age of Il with
the title of world champion money
winner in the steeplechase sport
will be missed by Delaware Parl
racing fans. It was at this tracI
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-02
Lost Is Found

CONSORT. Canada tR-Mrs. C.
Z. Gould, who lost her wedding
ring on the family's Nova Scotia
farm 42 years ago. received word
recently that it had been Sound by
an eight-year-old grand-niece, Be-
verify MacKay.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Man Cleared In BIackmai|, f,
Convicted Of Impersonation

Grover c. Barham, 81, of the
170O block T street NV, yester-
day was acquitted of blackmai
charges but was found guilty ir
the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia, of imper.
lSonating a policeman.
The charges stemmed from Bar.
hams receiving 1887 in cash from
the Rev. Charles Ball, coloreo
pastor of the Epiphany Catholic
Church. 2712 Dunbarton avenue
NV. The youth, who was repre-
sented by Attorney Harry Ahern
declared the money was given tt
him as a gift.
The clergyman testified he me-
Barham outside the mems room
Of a restaurant and that. sympa-
thetic because Barham told hin
he was a stranger in town, th<
clergyman invited him to the rec.
tory.
Later, he said, Barham poset
as a policeman and threatened
to cause him embarrassment un'
less the clergyman turned ovel
cash to him.
Chief Judge Bolitha j. Law
granted a defense motion for &C
quittal on the blackmail charge
but a jury found Barham guilt.
of the impersonation.
Evening star., 1952-12-18

lBoduru-Skodo Shares Acclaim
With Symptoms Novelties

thrallment with the music and
gave him the kind of ovation that
made an encore necessary.
It would seem that DR.. Mitchell
intended to put the orchestra
through its PAGES in the pieces
selected. The program started of
literally with a bang. It came in
William Schuman's rowdy but ex-
tremely clever Circus Overture, ="
"a tone painting as skilled in por-
traying its subject as any older
master has written. It's noisy,
flashing pattern is set forth with
the art of a fine craftsman. To
plunge Immediately into the beau
|tiful background Mozart provided
in the concerto was a feat, but
the orchestra gave one of its
finest performances in that work
The gossamer character OF
Franck's symphonic poem
Psyche" put special demands
on the ensemble. The sudden
changes of dynamics which lift
the music out of it's dreamy mood
were accomplished with a gra-
iciousness that revealed the mu-
Isicians' control. In this lovely
romantic work with it's undu-
lating line and delicate melodies
there appears momentarily the
Cesar Franck earmark-a touch
of the themes that expand ir
such beauty in his symphony
sonata and quartet.
The string section distinguished
itself for purity of tone in
Psyche" and for clean, energetic
playing, especially in the "In-
fernal Scene" of Prokofieff's
Evening star., 1952-12-18
News Of Music
By Alice Eversmon

The National Symphony Or
IcheStra'S concert in Constitution
Hall last night was the occasion
for the local debut of Paul Ba-
dura- -Skoda, Viennese pianist. He
was soloiSt in the Mozart Con
Icerto No. "a in c Minor. K, 491"
and with it began the Mozart con-
Icerto series which is feature of
this winters programs.
Also listed were several novelties
which DR.. Howard Mitchell has
brought into the present-day rep
ertoire of the Symphony. Among
these is the Suite" from Proko-
fieff's opera, "The Love of Three
Oranges" first played by the Or
chestra some Is years ago and
never repeated by the organiza-
ton. The performance throughout
was of high order, and interest
was maintained both by the quail
ity of the playing and the numbers
themselves.
1t is difficult to remember when
a young artist has captured his
audience so quickly and so COM
pletely. Mr.. Badura- -Skoda has the
precious element of deep musica,
feeling and a personal abandon
to it that presages great things
from him in the future. 1t perme-
ated his performance of the con.
certo at all times, finding a peak
of expressiveness in the lovely
Larghetto.
His innate artistic response was
strong enough to reach out to
his listeners and the effect was
immediate. Yet there are many
things still for Mr.. Badura -Skoda
to do, principally in matters OF
tone cultivation, in refinement OF
technique and also of style. His
is not the pellucid tone that
should grace a Mozart perform
ance and which would brighten
and crystalline technical passages
Mr.. Badura-Skoda has complete
mechanical mastery of the piano
with an especially well-developec
left hand. He has also style in
phrasing, but it springs more from
a natural sense than from deer
searching for appropriate effects
The pathos of this Mozart con-
certo requires a particular kind OF
penetration. The audience, how
ever, rejoiced in the young mans
spontaneity and his evident en-
Evening star., 1952-12-18
misses all wool
winter coats at savings
1875 and 1000
We're $500 and 1926

II in this importont group Of aII-wool
eoots. All hove worm interlininss. Mony
novelty fobries from which to choose.
Some styles with zip-out lining. Novy.
block. pink ond red included. Sizes 10
to 18.
SO Misses Toppers. feeces and poodle
cloths labeled as to wool content) I.
Some spencer jacket styles. Group in
eIudes light blue, lime. yellow and red.
Varied sizes. Were 1895 to 49.o5.
Now 500 and 1925
IS AII-wooI or Royon Suits in classic
and dressmoker styles. Choice Of oroy,
beige, novy and maroon. Were $500.
to $500. Now 1915 and 1878
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Nelson Deuth in Leup
HIS Ruled Suicide

Coroner A. Magruder Mcdonald
yesterday issued a certificate OF
suicide for Albert NJ. Nelson, 46
who plunged to his death on Tues
day from the Calvert Street
Bridge.
: Mr.. Nelson, who lived at 1434
Newton street NV, was a restau.
rant worker and a decorated vet.
eran Of World War II in the Ca
madam Army.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Officers Service Club
Reflects PheIun

Warren P. Phelan, 1915 Seven
teenth street NV, a reserve Navy
lieutenant, has been reelected
president of the officers Service
Club.
Other officers are Walter Hahn
vice president, and Frank Mason
secretary and assistant treasurer
The Board of Directors includes
1st 1t. John E. Place, U. S. A.. anC
James U. c. Ryan. William F. Nc
Intosh is chairman of the Enter
tainment Committee.
Evening star., 1952-12-18

Suite" The woodwind made
much of their important parts in
the Mozart and the tympani held
the spotlight in the powerful mo-
lments Schuman devised in his
Overture" DR.. Mitchell led the
ensemble with authority and the
entire performance had f1nesse
alike of execution and Of senti-
ment.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
House Clerk Writing
Legislative History.
BY the Assoeioied Prss!

RICHMOND, Dec. 18.-E. Grit
fifth Dodson, the history-mindeo
clerk of Virginia's House of Dele
gates. wants some help on a vol
ume of Virginia legislative history
he's trying to prepare.
The legislative executive is
rounding up biographical sketches
and portraits or other likenesses
Of the II men who have served
as clerk Of the House Of Delegates
since 1776, plus biographical
sketches of the SO Speakers oil
the House.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
save 4.ss 10 6.ss
famous make women's shoes, 80
,cere 7.95 to 0.95

300 pairs only this outstanding group offered wonderful
savings Included fine suedes softe eoins, wonted
reptiles. High and medium heels in the Sizes to 8.
AAA to B. but not every size in every STYLE
Evening star., 1952-12-18
misses sportswear
at great savings, 4.ss
We're 8.95 to 1926

ZOO included in this attractive
group. Choice Of royon dresses,
orlon and wool skirts, royen
motelosse suits.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
nyIon girdIes
at savings, 1'ss
TT/ 9nS
We're .3.Q5

81 included, oil sheer elosfieixed nylon.
White pink, blue and moize. Sizes small,
medium and large in the group. Not oil
sizes in oil eoIors.
50 Bros, white cotton and royon sotln,
slightly Irregular. Sizes 81, 38 to "A.
If perfect, l.39. Now 99e
50 Nursing Bros, white cotton. Slight
irregularities, sizes 81 to 36. Were l.3o.
Now - 99e
IA GirdIes, white cotton, sizes IS to %,
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Concept Of Color Is Topic

Wallace r. Brode, of the Ma
tional Bureau of Standards, will
speak on the concept of color at
BIS pm. tomorrow before the
Philosophical Society of Wash
ington in the Cosmos Club audi
torium.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
misses rayon dresses
reduced for clearance, 400
We're 8.95 to 1925

This group Of IS royon dresses includes
foiIIes, menswear checks, jerseys and
toffetos. Dressy and eosuoI styles in ss-
sorted eoIors. Sizes II to 20 in the
group.
Al Misses Dresses in foshon-wise styles,
all royon. Fine striped toffetos, foilles,
oobordines, cynorro checks. Some two
piece effect styles, short and three
quorter sleeves. Many ottroetive colors.
Sizes z to l8 in the group. Were 8.e5
to l2.o5. Now 6.70
Evening star., 1952-12-18
misses millinery at
one money.saving price, 97e
Were 2.95 to 3.95 .

You'll find 80 suede cloth berets in rose,
yellow, pink. sray. red and beige. Ad-
iustobIe heodsize. 20 royon velvet hots
in assorted eoIors and heodsizes. IS
wool felt hats in mony wonderful eoIors.
Evening star., 1952-12-18

misses leather gloves
with warm wool Innings, $50 pair

ssss~~OS .
with warm wool Innings, $50 pair
Don't miss this opportunity to hove these smart. warm
gloves at such low price. Buy them for gifts, too.
Popular cork shade in smoII medium and large sizes.
you'll find many gift ideas in this group
Of budget homefurnishings and lamps
200 First Quality Foam Rubber Pillows with white
zppered covering Were 5o5. Now ---------- 4.9o
200 Boudor Pillows with gay butterfly ruffIes Red,
hunter green gold eroy SPecol -~-.----- for 500
100 Gift Pillow Cases. famous Pacific corbed percoe
with scoIIoped edges In gift box .95 pair
500 Common Finser-tp Towels in ohortreuse, hunter
ereen fIomineo, pink blue, moze white, for LOO
100 Cotton Chenille Bedspreods in full twin sizes 4oo
$50 Gift Hossoeks, first quoIy and rreeuors Many
Now ---------. ------------- 3.99 to 999
81 NyIon and Royon Bonkets, irreeuIors of fomous
make many coors, 72x84 inches. If perfect would be
much more Now Observation-Disclosures 5.95
2ss Cannon Tub Mots, famous noke irreeuors mony
coors, l8x36-inches If perfect, 2.o5 Now------195
$50 Decorated Chino Tobie Lamps were l4.e5 and
1926. Now ------------------------ I.S9
Evening star., 1952-12-18
group of Women's dresses
at outstanding savings, 400
We're 8.95, 1926, 1926

Just 40 royon dresses, SO shop eorIy.
ciossie and dressy styles with short or
three-quorter sleeves. Mony beautiful
eolors in the group. Sizes l6H TO I'M.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
women's printed nvI0n
dresses reduced,

,cere 1926 ~. ..
Only so in this group shop early for the Of the
crop. 100% puckered nyIon prints, oIso few solid
colors Button front dresses and vee-neek styles
with bow-tie sleeves Royon velvet belt trim. Gold.
blue and red in sizes l6H TO 24h. Also few misses
sizes IA, l6, 18 and 20.
gloves specially purchased, l'ss
similar styles in stock, 25o TO 400
large assortment Of double woven cotton gloves by
famous manufacturer. Dressy and toored styles
in block brown beige, white and assorted eoors. Sizes
6to IN.
oIso Bethesda Budget Store
misses gowns and bed jackets
al one money.saving price, 3'4s
Only 100 in this group Of bobrisson gowns and brushed
royon bed ioekets from we'll known manufacturer
Vorious styles and eolors in broken size ronse.
fill her Christmas stocking with
costume jeweIy, z for loo
plus zooo Federal tox
regularly LOO
Many beautiful pieces included in this group Fine pins,
earrings, broceets, necklaces. Toilored styles o.
e-sIitter with stones. Gold o. silver tone metal.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29
THANK YOU NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE

Sealed bids. in duplicate. subject to the conditions contained herein. will be re- ceived by the Housing and Home Finance Agency at the office of Edwin B. Crit tenden Architect Anchorage. Alaska until Tuesday June 24, 1852 at 10:30 am, AST and then publicly opened for furnishing all labor and materials and per- forming all work for the general con- struction (including mechanical and cleo trical Work) of ,tWo-class room school building. including teachers living quarters at Glennallen. Alaska. Plans and specified tions and form of contract documents may be examined at the office of Edwin B. Crittenden, Architect. Anchorage, Alaska, at the office of the Housing and Home Finance Agency. 5l1 New World Life Building SIS Second Avenue Seattle, Washington; and at the Associated Gen eral Contractors 2l5 West Harrison Street Seattle, Washington. A set of plans and specifications. and other contract document" may be obtained by bidders at the office ot Edwin B. Crittenden, Architect, or the office of the Housing and Home Finance Agency. upon deposit of a certified check or cashiers check for the amount of $25- co payable to Edwin B. Cr1ttenden) TOT each set. Guarantee will be required with each bid follows: Not less than two percent (2l) of the amount of the bid which may be: Bid bond on U. s. Standard Form No. "A. Money Order. Certified Check or Cashiers Check made payable to the Treasurer of the United States Bonds will be required IS follows: Per formance Bond GU. s. Standard Form No. 25) and Payment Bond GU. S. Standard Form No. 25A) each in the amount equal to fifty percent (50%) of the contract price. Liquidated damages for delay will be twenty-five dollars ($25.00) for each calendar day. Partial Payments will Dc made. Bids will be submitted on the Form of Bid and the successful bidder will be required to execute the Standard Govern. ment Form of Contract for Construction. The right is reserved. as the interest of the Government may require. to reject any and all bids. to waive any infornality in bids received. and to accept or reject any item of any bid. Envelopes containing bids must be sealed. marked. and ad- dressed as follows: l.. R. Durkee. Regional Representative. Housing and Home Finance Agency. GO Edwin B. Crittenden. 20. Box 358. Anchorage, Alaska. for Glennallen School. to be opened June 24 l952 10:3O AM, A.S.T.
 Published: May g. June 5. and IF. lss2.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29

NEW CARS 1852 Pontiac 4-door Sedan 1852 Pontiac 2-door Sedan 1852 Pontiac Station Wagon 1852 Crosley Super Sta. Wagon 1852 Diamond T 322 212 ton Stake Truck
 USED CARS 1851 Chevrolet .19T Pickup 1851 Pontiac Chieftain, Dix. 2 door 1850 Crosley Station Wagon. heater.
 1852 International A T Pickup 1941 Ford 2A T Pickup 1941 Dodge 119 T Flat bed. 1850 Chevrolet Dix 4-dr sedan 1949 Chevrolet Surburban, overhauled motor 1922 Dodge 4-door sedan, H&R 1941 DeSoto 4-door Sedan 1886 Pontiac 4-door Sedan, runs fine. $225
 HARTLEY BROS. MOTOR
 C-522-1t
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS. Call 26 or 61Y11. C-515-tf

POULTRY FARM, 80 acres. 2A miles south of Palmer. About 40 acres cleared. Modern g. room house, completely fur nished. A Broom apartment, partially furnished, excellent well. Suitable for hired help or rental income. Numerous other buildings for housing fry CTS, including new dressing plant equipped with modern machinery. Lots of farm ma chinery including tractor blows, harrows, manure spread- CT, potato digger, etc. Present production 300 flyers per week with facilities and market for 400 or over. Have had an es- tablished market for over 2 years for highest quality fry CTS. Reason for selling: Other business interests. $25,000 will handle. See Al Brooks, Palmer or write Box 703. C-529-tf
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29
NEW BABIES
Ofcheck

4SGAS~A
 Katherine Cecil is the name chosen by MT. and Mrs. William Otcheck for their new daughter who was born at Valley Hospital May 21. Her weight was seven pounds, three ounces.
 Marrel
 A daughter Melody Marie, was born to MT. and Mrs. Robert Marrel on May g at Valley Hos pital. She weighed seven pounds, fifteen ounces at birth.
 McCool
 MT. and Mrs. McCool of Pal mer are the parents of a new son, William David. The baby weighed eight pounds, fourteen ounces and was born May 25 at Valley Hospital. MT. McCool op- crates McCooPs Barber Shop.
 Morris
 A daughter, weighing seven pounds, nine ounces was born to MT. and Mrs. Jim Morris at Val ley Hospital May 26. The name chosen for the little girl IS Jamie Lynn.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29
VALLEY REAL ESTATE
Be Sure You Own the
 Prcperty You Buy

Be Sure You Own the
 Property You Buy Phone 40 Palmer Cement block basement with garage, 3 lots, furnished. Close in. modern. $4,725 cash.
 SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Will build a 20'x22 house. framed up. roof on; doors and windows in. Exterior sheeting - wired. Living room will be l0xl3; bedroom exl6; bath 5x7: kitchen and dinette sxl2. $l,750. - Will sell you a lot to build ii on.
 2 Bedroom House. one mile out Wasilla Rd. Partially furnished. Terms S2s00 down, bal. S75 mo. al 6%o interest.
 3 Bedroom House, completely furnished. full basement. lots. Close in on hiwaY. Some terms.
 Lots on Anchorage Highway a-l0O fl. frontage, $450. Win stream running through. Ss.5O Lots just off highway. FARMS-Grade "A's"
 20 ACRES Good Farm Land LAZY MT. LOG HOME, ss.- 900 total price. Terms. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE. Sher- rod Subdivision. Partially furnished. S3.3s0 total price. Terms. ON ANCHORAGE H1WAY' Move right in. 3 room house and bath. 3 acres and l6x' l6 cabin. Total price $S.SOO' S3500 down, 6To int. LOTS and SMALL CABIN. LeDuc Subdivision. $ll0O cash.
 a MILES FROM WASILLA' 20 acres; a0x37 basement; electricity: hot-water heal (with furnace) installed; z4x 2s garage. Terms or cash.
 OFFICE IN VALLEY
 THEATRE BUILDING
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29
LEGAL NOTICE
UNITED STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Land Management.
 Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska
 March 4, 1852

Notice for Publication
 Notice is hereby given that John Stump, has made appllca- tion for homesite, under the Act of May 2, 1884 GAS Stat. 0O9) An chorage Serial 016170, for the N12 NEANEl4NE4, sec. g. T 17 N.R. 2 w. SIM. containing 5 acres and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men toned land should file their ad- verse claim in the local land ot- flee, Anchorage, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or trey will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 CHESTER w. McNALLY'
 Acting Manager Published: May Is, 22, 29 and June 5, 12, 1852.