davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03
SUBRON FOUR O.W.C.
SLATE COFFEE WED.

There will be coffee given for
fhe SubRon Four Officers Wives
group Wednesday nernins at 10
o'clock at Fort Taylor.
Hostesses are the wives of off.
GERS from the uss Trumpeffish
and the USS Mania.
A baby sitter will be available
for the meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03

Hot biscuits sAcslR9 he served hot
50 cover them witt q rankin BE.
fore placing them o. the table. OK
xeTXe them In q bur warmer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03

WEDDING CHIMES RANG for
Miss Peggy Pinder Sunday eve
ming when she was married to
John Dilia of Buchanan, N. Y.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. w. Pinder, 613 Olivia
street. where a reception for
the newlyweds was held inn
mediately following the cere-
mony.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03

Relative Humidity ss 500 An.
76%
Barometer lSea Levsil 500 AN.
ao.9o in&--ioi2.6 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03

Tides
Naval Base
TOMORROW
sis am. -- s.rn.
f:5S pm. i;i7 pm.
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
hsfsrsnes Stations Key West
Tins cf Height d
Bahia Honda
tnrsdSsl oh iora so a
No Name KsY
feast sndl ----A1h 70n
boca Chica
Ssanon-- Tide high wastes
tSandy Ptl oh Com
Caldes Channel
tnorth sndl --s2h Inr
t--i--Mtnrs sisn: cnrr.rss,-
10 be suhtrarted.
tfEplnz sisns Covr~cssa. a.
Dc ADDED.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03

Observations taken nj City Office
500 AN. EST
Key West, Fla, June 3, 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03
Baseball
Stundinqs

BY The Associated Press
Won Los Pet
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03

Temperatures
Evening star., 1952-01-30

for this onday PceSag Sale Read
fully this doubles advertisement Imagine saving 35a o
na known evion sets shown the left Many them brandnew
1851 which
cuousy getting
brandew 1851 nationally with
still n factory
things need good advantage It's date eu
LACYS with all til PM
(See addresses at bottom Of this page)
Evening star., 1952-01-30

SALES AS GREAT AS THIS CAN'T PLANNED THEY
JUST HAPPEN And when they DO you're lucky stepping in field
@ "a a1a leu Us Wna yo4 Mo oa you were IN our snoes you
houses and hundreds of teo
other appliances scratches
with cabinets Would you spend money
pic And overough items would the
disc hope they would
wouldn't and neither did That's
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28
LUMlN & COIN

MT. and Mrs. Walter Ruff and two children arrived in Kodiak by PNA Tuesday for a visit with MT. and Mrs. Jay Wolf. Mrs. Ruff is a sister of Mrs. Wolf. The Ruffs drove up the AL can Highway to Circle Springs and down to Anchorage. They expect to be here several weeks.
 Charles "Chuck" Turner. cannery superintendent at Port Bailey, was in town this week.
 Five Pacific American Fisheries vessels were at the Standard Oil Company float yesterday. They were enroute to Alitak.
 Walter O'Brien, bookkeeper at Kraft's returned to Kodiak Thursday from Minneapolis, Minnesota. While there he re- ceived special medical at ten tion.
 Warren V. Hunt, superin- tendent of communications for Pacific Northern Airlines, was in Kodiak this week.
 Mayor Lee c. Bettinger re- turned to Kodiak on Pacific Northern Airlines' Tuesday plane.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28
Senate Rules Or Bank Cash

Washington (R) The Sem ate this week passed a bill to reduce the amount of cash A. laska national banks are re- quired to keep on hand. The bill goes to President Truman for his signature.
 There are only five national banks in Alaska. The measure would cut the requirement. from two-fifths to ne-ffth of the banks required 15% re- serve.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28
clAsslFIeDs
Continued from page 7

Continued from page 2 WANTED reliable girl or woman to care for two girls seven and nine years while mother is at work days or will care for children in my home. Write P. o. Box 357, Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28

Several residents made the trip to Chiniak by boat Sunday to see the sea lions. Ali Mad sen took several parties in his boat the Polaris.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28

The fronts of four busi- nesses received new coats of paint this week.
 The Club Unique and Wod- finger Drugs were painted black and green and the Dog house and Playland received a coat of white paint.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28
NOTlcE

I will not be responsible for any debts incurred by William Hand as of June 15.
 Isl Bernice Hand
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28

MT. and Mrs. Paul A. Dup Ter and family returned to Kodiak Thursday after spend ing several weeks in the states.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28

Mrs. Jo Webster and gra Id daughter Virginia Erbes were scheduled to leave yesterd ly for the states. Frank Erbes, son uf Mrs. Webster, plans to move to the Naval Base.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28

FOR SALE-1943 Ford Jeep, reasonable. Contact Lee Brittien, Drake Puget Sound bunkhouse or at Pinch Apartment, no. 5.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28
KODIAK MIRROR
Elk Hunt Applications Now AvajIab b!e

Application blanks for the October l to 15 elk hunt on Afognak Island are now available at the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service office on Mission Road.
 Persons wishing to hunt elk must have their appllca- tion in the FWS officer prior to August 10. Those who hunted elk on Afognak in 1850 are not eligible for this years hunt.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-28

Seattle (P)-Clem R. Wat kinson, Kodiak, and Ronaine Vallquist, Seattle, have ap- piled for a marriage license. They both gave their age as legal.
Evening star., 1952-03-10

Our SIS bosic-plus ensemble storing
the curry, euppino little Spencer jocket
thot's so full Of news this spring. It's
striped royon rib-sotin dromotic over
the swlrline, no-sleeves dark royon
crepe bosic Dress NoW in sizes 9
to IS. $l995.
JelletJ's Junior Deb Shop
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Mothers Keep Cameras
|Prefocused for Results

nap on his bronco busting tricycle.,
or baby prepares to take his first
step.
Good idea is to keep your CAM
era always prefocused and ready
to catch the most interesting pic
lures. probably at 10 feet, I'LL.
and at 1i5Oth of q second for q
great majority Of outdoor photo
graphs In the sun. When snap
shooting. practice aiming the CAM
era from the hip! You'll be able
to get more imposed pictures when
the child is not frozen" because
be saw you raise the camera. To
judge distances. remember that
the average adult can span almost
6 feet with outstretched arms and
that one long step is about s
feet.
II you're after q full-length
portrait" that Is strictly for the
family album record, forget art.
Center it neatly, focus sharply, and
snap it. Don't attempt to catch
fast action across the plane Of
the lens II your camera is Of the
flxed-focus type. You can, how
ever. catch many play action shots
directly approaching the camera
or leaving it II the subject Is 10
feet away or more. To prevent
blurred pictures caused by camera
motion, hold your breath as you
push shutter release. Just as soon
as you take q picture, be sure and
turn the film to the next num-
beft
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Benefit for
|GoHinqer

A benefit bridge party. spon-
Isored by the Washington Alumnae
Association Of Kappa Delta, will
be held at 1:30 pm. Saturday in
the Woodward and Lothrop Be-
Ithesda- Chevy Chase department
store.
Proceeds from the benefit will
go towards a fund supporting the
crippled children'S ward at CAL
linger Hospital.
Highlights Of the afternoons
program include q fashion acces-
|sOry show, refreshments. and
presentation Of q check to the
hospital ward.
Mrs. Richard L. Hiener is chair
man Of the committee in charge
|of the event. Other members of
the committee include: Mrs. j.
Marsh Wood. Miss Virginia Willis,
Miss Virginia Harvey. Miss Marion
Radley. Mrs. James L. Troy, Mrs.
Paul E. Bauer, Mrs. John C. Dye
and Mrs. Alvin Peterson.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Speaker Nunned

Mrs. Grace Nicholas. new exec
utive director of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, win be
the guest speaker at a luncheon
meeting Of the Woman's Club to
be held at noon tomorrow in the
new Colonial Hotel.
Mrs. Nicholas is past president
Of the Minnesota State Federation
of Women'S Clubs. Mrs. Walter. s.
Erwin, club president, will preside.
Hostess for the meeting win be
Mrs. Edward r. Place, who is ac-
tive in the District Federation of
Women's Clubs as chairman of the
Veterans Division.
A barbershop quartet from the
famed Singing Capital Chorus,
will provide entertainment for
guests.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Sorority to Meet

The Delta Kappa Gamma, Vir-
Iginia Iota State. Mu Chapter. will
hold an initiation ceremony begin
ming at noon Saturday in the
George Mason Hotel, Alexandria,
Va.
DR.. Fern D. Schneider. chair
man Of the National Committee
on Teacher Welfare and Morals,
will talk on the subject, "Legisla-
ton to Provide for Security to
Teachers" at luncheon to follow
the initiation ceremony.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Economics Speaker

Miss Marie Mount, dean of the
College of Home Economics OF
the University Of Maryland, will
be the guest speaker at a meeting
OF the Progress Club of College
Park to be held at 2 pm. Wednes-
day in the Maryland Room of the
Home Economics Building.
Miss Mount is a member and
former pre- dent of the club.
Evening star., 1952-03-10

Mother is one who really has
hundreds of opportunities for good
child snapshots. You're at home
when those precious moments"
happen. and only little imagina-
tive planning is needed to preserve
them on film for that all-im-
portant picture record of the
youngsters development. Just
keep the family camera handy on
a kitchen shelf or. living room ta-
BILE. Take 1t with you when you
go out into the yard while little
Betty plays with the neighbor's
spaniel. or Tommy catches q cat
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Mrs. Kuroner Wed

I Mrs. Augusta Kuraner Sank of
Washington became the bride here
Saturday Of Mr.. Harry S. Jacob
son of New York City, with Chief
Judge Cayton of the Court of Ap-
peals performing the noon cere-
mony.
Following q wedding trip to
France and Italy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacobson will resiGe in New York.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
MISS ALVA JEAN HINES
Engaged to
Mr.. Samuel G.. Berry.

Announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Alva Jean
Hines, daughter of Mrs. D. L.
Hines Of Statesville, N. c., and the
late Mr.. Hines. to Mr.. Samuel G.
Berry of Arlington, Va. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Berry
of Roanoke. Va.
The wedding will take place on
March 80.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
This is Anni0ersary,
time to shop and saDe!
S|ipsl a.
Petticoats! Z,O0

S505 NylOn crepe slips with three inches Of no lace omno
its bodice ond its hemhne! White sizes q to 40 Yes S285
1926 Crspeback rGvoM satin Slip smork OPAQUE to veor
under sheer dresses ond boe And look tho osh hem ce Of
oce and net! White or pink in sizes q to 40 Yes S26S
y51S Crebeback rGyOn satin betficOat with vide vide cir
cor skirt cooped and lacy oono its lovely dipping hee Beautiful
dove white in small medium. large sizes Yes $285
y515 Cocktail hem petticOGt lovely non crepe cut to slim
line to 90 with your spring skirts Beouf non oce Pink
navy white; smol medium large sizes Yes S28S
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Misses! Fashions 5
Pale Shanfnng

Our SIS e-you-beoutifuI dress IN
pink-mouue, gold or champagne silk
shontuno new for the pole pretti.
ness of its shade. the swing to its
skirt. You'll like the ortful wing -cver-
wing of its neekline. too! Slo95.
Jelleffs Misses Dress Shop
Second Floor r Street and at
Bethesda. Shiylington, Siluer
Spring, Upper Conn. ADenue.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
W omen! Fashions 5
Pretty Necklime

Our S29.e5 Two-piece dress in q lovely
royon sheer, perfect for the Woshino-
ton weather oheod Its skirt swrls
beneath the long look fitted jocket
s.. ond there OF the neckiine, the.
fresh spring friII Of our linoerie-loce
and oroondy diekey. NoW blue or
block in sizes IS to "A. $loo5,
Jelleff.s Wonsen's Dress Shop
Second Floor r Street and at
Siluer Spring. Anniversary seIec-
tions at all branch stores.
Evening star., 1952-03-10

LET ME THINK THAT ovER,-ond while your offspring
Ponders you can have memorable picture
The high choir is good place to put the todder for
picture purposes, incidentally It certainly is fomilor
setting for the chdond restricts his activities to GER
tain extent
Evening star., 1952-03-10

Spring NeVS in Sih0MeteS! vokts
lines
is
Spring Ne0s in Fabrics! n oHos silk oes silk
And
You'll find spring office. spring m so to ur
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-15
US. Reserves Right To Use A-BOmb
 And Germ Warfare

UNITED NATIONS, NY, (P) The United States warned Fri day that it reserves the right to use the A-bomb and germ war fare to suppress aggression until such weapons are eliminated by an iron-clad system of interna- tional safeguards.
 The warning was made by US. delegate Benjamin V. Cohen be- fore the JUN. Disarmament Com mission where Russia has repeat edly demanded that the JUN. ban atomic weapons and germ war fare.
 Cohen made it clear, however, that the United States does not intend to use such weapons at any time contrary to the terms of the United Nations charter, that it would reserve them for the suppression of aggression forbid den by the charter.
 Cohen told Soviet delegate Ja- cob A. Malik that the US. would never accept mere paper dec laration prohibiting the use of these weapons.
 Cohen said: "We are issuing no ultimatums We are making no threats"
 He went on to say that, until there is an effective international system of inspection to make sure agreements are not being violated the United States does not intend ''to invite aggression by inform ing, or committing ourselves to, would-be aggressors and charter breakers that we will not use cer- tain weapons to suppress aggres- Sion."
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-15
Wilson Brothers Get 4th Stay of Execution

OLYMPIA, (P)-Utah and Fur man Wilson received their fourth stay of execution Thursday, and once more the reprieve came only hours before the brothers were to mount state penitentiary gallows at Walla Walla.
 The Camas, Wash, brothers were under sentence to hang at midnight for the 1850 staying of Jo Ann Dewey at Vancouver, Wash.
 Governor Langley said he was postponing the execution and re- questing the American Bar Asso- citation to assign a committee to make a detailed study of the case.
 Utah and Thurman were convict ed in June 1850 of the kidnap- staying of Miss Dewey, and sen fenced to the gallows. The Will sons maintained they were inno- cent of the crime. Three pre- vious stays were granted by fed eral courts.
 The governor approved the fourth stay only 24 hours after the Wilson's had taken truth serum test at the state peniten- tiary.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-15
TALMADGE KIDS GET TOWNS ICE CREAM SUPPLY

TALMADGE, Nebr., (R - Tal- madge kids know all about the old saying, "1t's an ill wind that blows nobody good"
 A 100-mile- -an-hour wind, which did an estimated $250,000 damage here Wednesday night, knocked out the city's power and left food merchants without re- frigeration.
 The towns entire supply of ice cream went to the kids, all for free, Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-15
Utah Mother of Three
 Heads WOmen's Division COP National Committee

WASHINGTON, (P)-Mrs. Roy F. Priest of Bountiful, Utah, a miners daughter and mother of three children, Friday got the job of mobilizing women voters in the Republican drive to put Dwight Eisenhower in the White House.
 Her appointment as assistant in charge of the women's division of the Republican national commit tee was announced by National Chairman Arthur Summerfield.
 Mrs. Priest, committee mem Der for Utah since 1914, succeeds a fellow westerner, Mrs. Clifford Mayes of Kellog, Ida, also na- tional committeewoman.
 Her opposite number in the Democratic camp is Mrs. India Edwards of Harwood, Md, who in addition to experimenting the women's onslaught for the Demo- crats, has the added title of vice chairman of the Democratic na- tional committee.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-15
Eleven Congresmen Tour Pacific Military Facilities

WASHINGTON, (H9 = Eleven congressman left Friday for four weeks tour of Pacific mili- tary installations, including Ko- req. Members said they intended making a thorough inquiry of all phases of the American position in the Pacific, from cost of mili- tary construction to future strat- egy in the Korean war.
 The party, travelling by special plane, will visit Hawaii, Johnston and Kwajalein Islands, Guam, Manila, Okinawa, Tokyo, Korea and Alaska. They will return here September IA.
 Rep. Brooks D-La) is chairman of the group.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-15
F-94 JET CRASHES NEAR
 ANCHORAGE, TWO DEAD

ANCHORAGE, tP - An F-94 jet interceptor fighter crashed shortly after taking off from FL mendorf Air Force Base Thurs day, killing two airmen.
 The Air Force said the crash occurred in rugged mountainous terrain near Eagle River.
 Another fighter pilot reported the crash and circled over the spot until 10th Air Force rescue planes arrived. The airmen were members of the 57th Fighter Group at Elmendorf.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-15
Billion-Dollar Tax Decision Awaits Next President

WASHINGTON, (P-The next President faces an urgent five billion-dollar tax decision as soon as he takes his oath of office.
 The rather vague talk about possible future tax reduction, coming out of both the Eisenhow CT and Stevenson presidential campaign camps, strikes practical tax men here as interesting but somewhat beside the point.
 That's because a lot of taxes are due to go down sharply, start ing at the end of next year, un- less the President and the 83rd Congress act affirmatively to keep them up. It will be up to the new Chief Executive to tell the lawmakers what he wants - which may or may not be what he gets.
 It will be to the Presidents ad- vantage to submit his tax recom- mendations promptly, because it takes a long time to grind a tax bill through the congressional mill. The last one required almost nine months.
 In drafting that increase, which went into effect last fall, Con- gress set definite cutoff dates for the increased rates.
 The veterans on the tax-writ- ing committees recognize that a tax without an expiration date is, in practical effect, a permanent levy.
 In the absence of positive leg islative action next year, taxes are due to go down $5,280,0 ,000, ,000. There would be a cut of $2,280,- OOO,0OO in individual income tax es, $2,2OO, 100000 in corporation taxes, and some 800 million in ex- else levieS.
 Individual income taxes are scheduled to revert to the last previous rates on Dec. 31, 1853.
 Washington tax experts frank ly doubt whether either Gov. Ad- lai Stevenson or Gen. Dwight ID. Eisenhower has been thoroughly briefed on the national tax prob lem.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-15
Territory-Wide Carpenters Strike Delayed Five Days

ANCHORAGE, (P)-A five-day delay in the start of a territory wide strike of AFL carpenters, scheduled for Friday, was an- nounced Thursday by Frank Mar shall, general representative of the United Brotherhood of Car penters and Joiners.
 Carpenters called the walkout in an effort to force the Associated General Contractors to withdraw $5 million damage suit brought against the Brotherhood, Alaska Locals, and their business agents and secretaries.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-15
Delegate Bartlett, Speaking At Nome, Predicts Demo Victory In November

Bartlett, in an flour-long ad- dress at Nome School auditorium Wednesday night, stated he was glad to be able to start his cam paign in this division and spend a little time in this area, as there was "more flavor of old-time AL aska here than any other place in the territory"
 Bartlett called attention to the fact that his father had followed every gold stampede in the terri tory and was on the beach in Nome in 1900, showing that his background of schooling, journal ism career and political career are all Alaskan.
 He denied emphatically the in ference that he was a pageboy of the Interior Department or Gov. Gruening's handyman, stating, "Your delegate and the Interior Dept. are not now on friendly terms due to the fisheries bill which they do not like"
 sI am the man of the people of Alaska" he declared.
 Bartlett emphasized that Demo- crats are not custodians of a lost cause-on the contrary, that the Democratic Party was going out to win both in the territory and in the national elections in Nov ember
 Predicts Democratic Victory
 He predicted that the Demo- crats will win by larger margin in 1852 than in 1948 and based his prediction on three reasons:
 First, because deep wounds were made at the Republican con- vention in Chicago and Taft sup porters will stay by Taft and not support Eisenhower. wendell Wilkie lost for them and so did Thomas Dewey" he said.
 Second, because the Democrats had elected a great team for the presidency who are unbeatable"
 Third, because of the simple mathematical fact that there are
 tContinued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-15
Italian Deep Sea Diving Champ Drowned When Apparatus Fails

NAPLES, Italy, (P-Guiseppe Giuliano, who held the unofficial Italian deep sea diving champion ship, drowned in Naples Bay Thursday when his diving appa- ratus failed. t,.
 The Naples diver won his title by diving GA meters tabo,lt 21e feeD off the shore of Ischia Island to help float an American Flying Fortress shot down during World War II.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-15
Democrat Leaders Speak At Seasons lst Election Rally

Two veteran Alaskan Demo- crats and two new Democratic candidates spoke last evening at the School Auditorium in the first public election rally of the season.
 Speakers were Delegate Bart lett, Sen. Howard Lyng, Ted Duff field and Charley Fagerstrom.
 The meeting was called honor ing Delegate Bob Bartlett, who is campaigning in the Second Divi- sion.
 Ted Duffield, Democratic can- didate for the House and Second Division Democratic Committee chairman, opened the meeting, stating his earnest desire to know what people want and to try to accomplish those things most needed in this division.
 Charlie Fagerstrom called to mind the fact that when the Democratic Party took over the financial condition of the terri tory was in a critical condition SO critical that it was necessary to cut down on welfare and even the budget of the schools.
 Fagerstrom praised Bartlett and Gov. Gruening, who, with the aid of the other Democrats, have put the territory on a sound financial basis.
 Howard Lyng was introduced as the ''Dean of the Alaska Leg islature,' it's oldest member in terms of service, and praised for his ability to introduce good bills for the Second Division and see them through.
 Tn his address, Lyng noted the lack of attendance of the native population, stating that it was a slight to the delegate who had done so much for the natives of this area.
 He prophesied that Bartlett would be reelected because of his wonderful record in Washing ton as we'll as in Alaska.
 Lyng pledged to carry on for the Second Division in the same thorough way he has done in the past 12 years, stating his cam paign in the outlying districts would start soon.
 Delegate Bartlett, in an address prophesizing Democratic victory in November, gave examples of the party's past accomplishments and said the party intends to con- tinue to live up to promises made to the people.