davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-01
, Local Men

Continued Ga@ page
 the Do9#rr.nt es haa~l,oo
 .md r.a.om r.-a.#'Ipu. con ]. #ad applicable q e. ,'u con. a"u, n t.a-.u
 s If corporation from 'h 7a.rto5al ..l.ria.aan forced h's
 #. n.sn te -o regulations to fulfill the promise, Sherman -a1nca. 1ha argument offered by the veterinarian against such regulations was based on the idea that Alaska did not need such laws Sherman vent on.
 'But we will. he said, T look for livestock to improve in the Territory. The pork market in Fairbanks was ruined because of lack of such regulations -
 In support ot DT Graves, Oscar Kurtulla reminded Sherman that the local slaughter house "as put in good condition upon the re- quest of Dr. Graves and that he snd other Valley farmers had re- sefvet Q tot Of good advise about meat sTaugntering and the neces- s.ty o1 doing t under protected conditions.
 The ce7s-ol If Benz d:seaae in laa Tl~r.terv ..qS also discussed. -ae general opinion Of those at ta1d.n- he meeting ~35 that Dr- Crave hes fulfilled 2 control pr9a.a-7 Ia the Valley.
 Roua.d Snodgrass opined that Dr. Graves is II na po5ition 10 ezte.7.:sa cUarsn-ine on in- fected cattle in the Territory b. cause the area iS toC Urge to be handle alone.
 Pcfor~.ao to one Cf the charges rreda ~aa:ast Dr. Graves, Roland Sn1d d0ress su1eesteJ that per hapz t was rnc-elv 2 techn;cality Of ls,r as 10 whether or not dogs and cats are considered livestock. Sherman announced that the de- cision on this question and charge would be decided by the U. 5. Ato1-cy General. Another in terested attender suggested set
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-01
Primary Bullofing---
Cont.nued frnm plEr ]


 apparcn' however. in the total Palmer r ccinct votes cast for Democratic end Republican House cand date Republican candidat- rs rec ',ei total of Q go7 votes to a total of l526 votes for the Dcmcrrat z candidates
 W5ri'la goes Republican
 Wasl'1 followed tho rest of the Valley in its voting trend Tho 6H voters favored VallC. candliof. for House nomina- ton Tha 10 high were L. (. Stock 5' NJ D. Snodgrass. g. Dorothy Prior 4G. Betty Mcars ' D." Rutherford. 3j. Lee Me Einlrv 20, Herald Stringcr. 30; fiowar Pollock 23; Axel Nick Jason "@ and Lloyd Olsen. 23 All aro Republicans except Betty Ncars Robert Reeve led Bart iett tv f3 votes for Delegate. but roIoc ' Neil Moore was low in H. t,a man field for Auditor. Aah.a' D.oa,z tR) was high with 2 votes. followed by Robert E Sheldon tD1 with 24 Votes cast for fHoaWav engineer were j0 for Reed tRt to 39 for Metealf I). Republican Mar ball Hopprn of 11ln GCrsuch received the most tcs for the two full Sen ato terms Wl'h 37 and 33 votes. respectively. Democrat, Egan and McCutcneon received l9 and l3 votes. respectively Paul Robi- sons 4 votes far oufnumberej those for his Democratic oppon- cnts for the Senate short term 20 for Jack Conright, and 10 for Karl Armstrong.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-01
K0KRlNES TRAGEDY FELT IN PALMER

Two Palmer School sisters los, their father recently when h. was accidcntlv shot ln three. aay tragedy u the tiny Yukon River village of kakfincs. 200 riics wcs' Of Fairbanks
 Tho two gIrls are Amy and t4tglc Oln of grades nine and even. respectively Their father, Sod Olin, ST was accidcntly shot y hen he tried le break uo an argument between two trap pers both of whom took ther own lives in rcnorsc for tho shooting All three men wcrr friends
 Amy and Maree make their home at the Lazy Mountain Chll- lren's Home
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-01
BRIGHTER SCHEDULE SET

me BeIln9 oea and AfcNc freighter schedule for the coming season was announced today by T. N. Peterson. general traffic manager of the Alaska Steam ship Company.
 Four sailings are set: June 1 for Nome. St. Michael. Unalak- leet. and Golovin. July g for Nome. Teller. and kotze5ue: August % for Nome. S.. Michael.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-01
Happy Birthday
Continued from page |


 by the city of Palmer since ifs inception one year ago" said Councilman Al Hagen The aims and ideas set forth by the steer ing committee to bring about in corporation have been Co a great degree fulfilled These have been aided bv the sales tax and the Alaska Public Works, which re gently advertised for bids on a complete new water system
 The sales tax can pay for Pal mcr's normal weeds without rc sorting to property tax If the City Council N ant, to run fl that way lt IS indeed gratifying to have been a part of the progress of Palmcr as a city" Hagan ad- dcd.
 Councilman Allan Mick also identified Palmer's progress with the plentiful supply Of water which with one short intcrrup- ton has supplied city residents adequately lnne the city was q month and one-half old. He ad. dpi that f was a happy coinci- d"nce that tha advertisement for the city's own perm 7nent wate, supply and distribution system was appearing in the local news paper on tn occasion of the cjty'a first birthday
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-01

and Colovin; September 24 for St. N chael, Nome, and Teller. Vessels will be named later
 These are the only common carrier sailings for this northern region this year" Peterson point ed out Vessels will load at The Alaska Line terminal, Pier 42 Cargo for the June 1 sailing will be received beginning about May p.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-01

rates be cstabii he'd for all vetcr- n7ry work so hka charge; 4ea.ns' the veterinarian could b. made in the future
 IT. facilitate e.girns between
 0nr. the ve'.rnarIau and the 3eputweut of t4r,c4jtuge ea.m,ttea of t-ua local farmers was elected h4 the attend 5nz group as a co-aa5inatina live
 sack aa3 poultry committee to work with Dr Graves. C4mmis- si0ner Sherman and the local farmers. Roland Snodgrass, L. M. DePriest, and Alba Brooks will serve on this liason committee.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-01
lt BettyS'

Spring is bustln out all over with dainty little noscgays. bright gloves and unusual shaped bags to complete that new outfit and all are easy an the budget. Graduation |. oriy two weeks away romember' We have d beautiful selection 1t rmbroldcr. cd nylon lingerie for the Sweet Girl Graduate and many, many blouseS-rangiug from cotton peasants to nylou shccrs UItn cascades ol lace and embroidery trim-and variety uf other lovely gifts
 BETTY n l Al.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-01

BETTY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21
Truck-Car Smash
Causes Damage

William L. MeAteer, driving
east on FlagIer hit Jack D Ham
mond driving 7.Up truck sat
urdsy noon. causing slight damage
police said today
The accident happened Wl
Hammond driving eat on F agler
was bumped into by McAteer. Tth
latter said he did not notice the
trucks signal to turn and started
10 60 around IL. McAteer hi the
truck on the left rear fender Both
head lights we're broken. both front
fender smashed and the bumper
was bent on the McAteer car. p0-
lice said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21
City To Name Two
More Police Its.

Annoin'mcnt oc t,"o additional
'icutenantS for the Key West 10,
10" force will come before the
City Commission meeting tonight
at City Hall. 8 pm. City Manager
Dave King said today
AT present there is only one lieu
tenant on the force. The addition
of two more will mean that all
three shifts can be covered by a
lieutenant. Police Chef Kemp. cap,
tain takes charge in the day time.
Capt. Harry Lee Baker is in charge
al night.
Commissioners will also set the
public hearing on the budget for
February 4. At this time all citi,
zens who want to comment on the
six-month's budget can voice their
opinions.
Payment of billsand other routine
matters will also come before the
Commission
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21
Natural Beaut,
And Happiness
BY Rabbi Schwartz

\ sure. simple way aading To
permanent happiness, enjoyment of
life and peace of mind is to be
found in allying oneself with ma
ture BY coming close to it. oh
serving it and studying it as much
as ones capacity and intelligence
permits one will discover an in.
eXhauStible source of enjoyment
and happiness. For; in TIE midS'
of sorrow, disappointment. aud unr
rest. communion with nature brings
neace and happiness to TIE heart
IF man.
II is natural law that we uncnn-
SciOuSlv become influenced by. or
oerVaded with the spirit o. eavir-
onment. The greatest reason for the
diSSension, dissatisfaction and IN
happiness that we experience il
life is that we live in the midst If
and are brought into contact with
he artificial ia-harmoni0us sur
roundings. There is no perfect har,
nony in anv artificial structure
The distorted is visible on every
hand. DiSsapoint and deSponden-
cy inevitably follow and the result
IS chronic unhappineSs.
When, on the other hand. a per
son develops sympathy with and
an interest in nature. he finds there
contentment, joy and happiness.
Vow true are there words Of Jon
athan Edwards Surely there is
something in TIE unruffled calm oy
nature that overaweS out little anx.
ietleS and doubts; the sight OF the
deep blue sky and the clustering
stars above seem to impart a quiet
TO the mind"
TO sum it all up in brief. man.
kind can help itso.f along a good
CUat.aued IN rage five,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21
Peak Enrolment In Schools
Throughout Monroe County
Reaches Crisis Magnitude
TRUMAN HAS 1913:
ALL SCHOOLS
RUNNING SHORT
OF DESKS. SPACE

Reflecting Key Vests booming
population, enrolment al Truman
Elementary school is now 7S3 pu.
pills, or 80 above its normal capa-
city. Superintendent Horace
O'Bryant announced today
Truman and all Monroe county
schools have peak enroIlments.
crOwding pupils, and forcing some
OF them to study without desks.
O'Bryant said
Key West High School has al
most 1000 students.
There is not one spare inch of
space in the county and we are
running short of desks" O'Bry.
ant said
He declared that five new school
buildings are needed right now
There is hope for only one build
ing in the near future, O'Bryant
said.
Meanwhile. Key West High
school has once more been aecre-
dited as school that can send
It's students without entrance ex-
aminations to colleges throughout
the United States.
Accrediting agency was the
Southeastern Association Of Col
leges and secondary schools. O'Bry-
ant said.
Evidently the association liked
Continued On Page Four,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21
Miami Drivers
In Accident Here

Two Miami drivers collided yes
terday with slight damage to either
auto, Police Chief Joseph Kemp
said today
Murray Starch. 1920 Penn. Ave.
nue., Miami Beach driving 1949
Plymouth hit the right side of
Mrs Ernia Aikman's car. She is
also from Miami Both parties ag.
Rood to settle the accident out of
court, so no summons was issued
.ne acciuent happened at the
corner of Eaton and Duval street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21
City's Vote
Against Roof
Explained
Com. Coho Tells
Why City SoIons
Banned Cigarette Tax
Mone> For Stadium

City Commissioner Delio Cob
today gave his reasons for votins
against the use Of cigarette Ia,
funds to build a roof for Wicker
Stadium
He said that he had contribute
to the private roof fund but tia
cigarette ak funds are earmarke
for vita. sewer. street and side
walk projects.
Commissioner Cobo's full state
ment follows:
Since my good friend Benin
Fernandez ran an ad in the Cit
iZen Tuesday stating that he wa
returning the contributions he hat
collected toward building roo
for Wicker'S Stadium because the
City Commission had voted agains
such roof. | believe that an ex
PLANTATION is necessary so that my
good friend Benny and the base
ball fans of this ity can under
stnd why | voted as | did.
The proposal was to divert funds
to be received from the tobacco
taxes for this purpose. These funds
have been for some time ear mark
ed for use IN improving the city
streets, sidewalks and sewer lines
The sewer situation in many
parts OF the city is dangerously
bad, as many Of our citizens can
Continued On Fare Fourl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21
Feed Costing
S2,950.3O Is
Given Schools
Commodities Come To
The Public Schools
Via Stale Department

Healthy foods amounting to 81
950.30 in Wholesale value have
been given to Monroe county
schools by the L. S. Department
of Agriculture in the first three
months of the school term. Super.
iniendent of Public Instruction
Horace O'Bryant announced to-
day
The commodities come to the
county schools via the State De.
partment of Public Welfare which
gets the food without cost from
The u. S. Department Of Agricul
ture through its price support pro-
gram. Distribution within the state
is handled as one of the services of
the Welfare Department
Schools throughout the stdte re.
ceived foods with a wholesale v lie
of sara ,elS.so =. Tire first three
months of TIE school year, O'Bry-
ant said ~
During the three summer
months when schools are closed.
distribution o. commodities by the
department sinks to almost moth.
ing. When schools are open, how
ever. more than 20 different kinds
of food are sent out.
The commodities used in school
lunchrooms. so long way toward
making il possible for children to
get the hea,hful lunches they do
for the small amount they pay.
o'Bryant said,
Among the foods recently re-
Ceived i'm Monroe county were
shipments of frozen orange Juice
and shelled pecanS Other items
sent by the State Department OF
Welfare 10 Monroe county are can
ned reaches. cheese. canned peas.
<Conun'led On Page Kour)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21
Key West Only Boom Town
In Nine States, Trio Says
After Finding Quick Jobs
FROM OREGON
TO ISLAND CITY
COST $ll4.50

Key West is plainly the one
boomtown we came upon in 4.250
miles.
This comment was made today
by Jim Sheppard, Bob Allan and
Florence Wa.ta who piled into a
beat up 1887 Plymouth and motOred
from Oregon through nine states to
Key West.
Bob. most Key WesterS have
probably noticed He is very tall
and wears a long red beard. His
partner jim, who is working as
carpenter out at DredgerS' Key,
and calls himself an unsuccessful
writer" is shorter and dark. Flor
ence Walta is earning her way in
Kew West as waitress.
Though their destination is Isle
of Pines. where a friend of Bob S
has offered them ten acres % land
TIE threeSome are staying in Kew
West for time They like it
here.
All three are graduates of nc
University of Oregon They have
discussed taking off and heading
south for some wears. Bob. who is
an architectural designer. threw up
his hob and so did TIE other two.
Though IL is a far err fr10'
maioring in History and classical
languages to waiting on tables
Florence seems happy here, Bob
has whipped out a little BROCHURE
announcing "A Conn etc Home De
sign Service in Key West. Jim
is using his two hands to build out
at nredPers Key.
Jim said:
Our trip was launched on a
fraying ShoeString. for which rea-
son we tested the employment
weather at each and every one of
the stops We made. We found that
portion of the nation through which
we passed languishing in a kind of
economic coma. Only when and
not until We arrived at the USA'S
most Southern city did we find OPP
portunitieS for employment on short
notice.
The trio left Eugene. Oregon on
December 10 and arrived in Key
West December q. They figure
the cost of their trip as $i14.50 or
81 cents per mile
They stopped in Sacramento to
harqain for a cOunle OF tires; Annie
Valley. Cal. on the. endge of the
Moiaye desert for visit with Bob
AEan'S mother They went to
Phoenix. Ariz 10 visit the winter
school of Frank Lloyd Wright. In
Dallas. Tex. they visited a war.
buddy of Jim Sheppard's. In New
Orleans they toured the French
quarter, Az FAIR Hope. Ala. they
called on the Single Tax colony
which thriveS there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21
Search Made
For oldest
Object Here
Board OF Judges Will
Announce Winner On
SUNDAY. February Il

TIE pastor of Ley Memo -ial
Methodist Church the Rev. Eldon
Simmons. made the f0llowir9 an
rOuncer0"~' fro~, tie pulnit "os-
terday: Our church is searching
for the most lusull'', 'rarest
'Strangest", "oddest" object on Il.
Island of Key We; iii OF! erwise
Identified this object will be refer
"ed TO as TIE Thing.
Every person in Key West is
invited to enter lis favorite item.
It does not necessarily have to be
a thing OF value but it must not
weigh more an t"eaty- five
pounds and it must not he perish
able. Your only obligation is that
:; "u'd vour object be declared the
winner you should be willing to
i've it TO the Church otherwise
our entry may be reclaimed.
Every entry viii be given care
I'll consideration by competent
board of Judges and TIE winner
viii he an"ourced on Sunday, Feb
ruary II. 1852. The winning object
viii be used for Scv cral months in
connection with the building fund
campaign
"All you have to do to enter this
contest is to mail or deliver your
object to 1909 United Street, or
telephone 1888 and we shall be glad
to pick it up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21
Citizen staff phC

THE DAIRY QUEEN DRIVE IN. popular northern
lately Florida has Southernmost
unlikely that they will to build another
SouthenInost this they first
extension the Island City.
Customers at the new Drive In which will its doors
for the inst tuesday ~ charming
in the of Edith Stevenson who
Petronia with her daughter Prior coming
Mrs Stevenson managed of the Dairy Queens Fort
eroae Although taking residence Key
flrst time, MRS stevenson stranger here having
NUMEROUS visits very ipy 70 90 really living aefe
nave fondneSs for this
TO the unlnltiated. Dairy Queen sells and
products just like Grandma used make fact
principal used and combined with freezing
methods They will feature Cones Cups Sundaes Shakes
and Bzzards-tSpecia extra thick milk shakeS several
favors This will be the first Drven Cafeteria Style You
drive into the big parking and the
up your delicious Dairy Queen treat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21
Trunk OF Car
Hit In Crash

Raymond r. Robinson ht the
trunk of a car driven by Ebel
auto Saturday morning. Police
,hief Joseph Kemp said today.
Haute, according to police. was
topped on Truman avenue for a
ed light. He had been proceeding
vest. Raymond r. Robinson also
going west on Truman hit Haute
in tie rear and smashed the
trunk.
RobinsOns car incurred
smashed radiatc- and broken head
lights. Both parties agreed to settle
the damage on; of court
Robinson lives at 1921 Angela
street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21
Judge Caro- Has
Qualified For
Reelection TOdu,
Citizen Staff Pnou

Criminal Court Judge Thomas
S. Caro- announced his csndidoeY
for rejection today by filing in
the office Of County Clerk Earl
Adams.
This will be Tie fourth four
year term Judge Caro- has run
for office. He has had opposition
only once.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21
Navy Medico
Has Accident

1t. James E. Kicklighter, USN.
doctor damaged his car early
this morning when he fell asleep
at the wheel and hit coconut
tCon nued On PAGE FouI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-21
Booming Key West XeasM
Shown In Cha mber Visitors
Who Number More Than Ever
1906 Come To
E. orc. office:
800 More Than
Last December

Tourists pouring into the Key
West Chamber of Commerce OF
ice for information reached an
all-time December high of 1906,
according to the Chamber
conthly newsletter released to-
day.
The number of Chamber viSi-
'orS registering at the building
on Whitehead street is lust on.
indication of the booming Kew
West season which got off to an
early start thiS veac when PreSi-
lent Truman arrived on Novem-
Der 8.
THOUGH tn nuube~ of south
boun naSsen""r c@rs is not re-
ported for December. ia nmed
streets and numerous out-of-state
licenses show the LARGO number
of visitors to the SouthernmoSt
City
Water is onl>' on uul'tv that
5 being consumed in oreat nu"n.
'ity KiloWat hours of electricity
'"nSu"ed rose tn an all time
1ieh for the month of December
with 2,400.27o used bv visitors
and permanent residents alike.
ooSt-offlCe income. showing the
bigger business done by Uncle
Sam is up TO S38,128 in this re-
port for December. compared
with S3l.4l8 last December.
The Chamber received almost
700 more INQUIRIES about Kew
Vest last month than it did in
December. 1850.
Crowded restaurants. freouent
"no-racancv" Sions II moteIs
an constant influx of STRANGERS
n heScheS End street make Khv
Vest look like the height of ti,a
season which generally does not
nj until the middle of February
The Chamber has planned
many recreation events ~ enter.
ain the incoming tourists. Pro-
ans ere being held in Bav.
new Park. rather than the
4MCA patio because Of the
'apacitv crowds This is the
'eventh year that the Chamber
has sponsored a weekly pro-
ram of entertainment for tour
SITS. More than 10000 are ex-
Dected to attend the 1852 festivi-
ties.
Fun Mite is the feature each
week. Tourists get TO know each
other. and can LAUGH at the
1mateur acts provided bv them
elves. Opener this season was 4
Barn Dance on January q. at
ended by 500 persons. On Janu.
'rv 10. more than 800 attended.
Joe Allen. Gertrude Laub-
cher end Bill Knoll. who direct
his Recreation Committees
"ork. estimate that the total an
'''"l cost of Fun Night is only
$500.
IF 10000 people are enter
lined this season at cost of
800, the investment per capita
S about a nickel" Trends
states.
Girls in the Chamber of Com
nerce office are now called
'Chambermaids." They are vel
omiug and answering questions
OF about Sc visitors each dav.
hey are writing and mailing an
lverage of IS letters per day.
nd receiving and processing Al
letters daily, in addition to Civ
Continued From Page Five)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-12
STOVE STYLES
ALWAYS CHANGE

Like the styles of women's hats
and gowns, kitchen appliances are
changing all the time.
But unlike feminine fashions,
there's more reason for changing
kitchen range designs than just ap-
pearance, although that's import
ant too.
Range dealers sponsoring the
Old Stove Roundup point out that
new designs in kitchen ranges re-
fleet the latest ideas in home deco
ration and planning They also re-
fleet the result of engineering re-
search that began 100 years ago
and improves annually.
In the gay nnetieS ranges were
massive affairs, decorated with
curleycues and doo-dadS. Today's
models are stream-lined and COM
pact. Many of them are actually
built into the kitchen, following
the modern tendency toward SIM
plicity, efficiency and beauty.
The first gas range, built in the
United States about 1850, had one
burner. 1t consisted of an iron ring
filled with sand Gas was fed into
the ring and burned on top of the
sand. The equipment was crude,
but it was better than anything
else on the market and by 1850
more than 100 families were trying
out the "new-fangled cook stove"
Gradually, clumsiness was re-
placed by grace and convenience.
Cleanliness became of utmost i'm
portance too. So marked have been
the changes within the last ter
years that models of pre-war or
war vintage are already out-of-
date.
To emphasize the advantages of
the 1853 range, the annual Old
Stove Roundup is planned by all
gas appliance dealers during Sep
tember and October when special
promotional events are scheduled.
In no method of cooking are i'm
provements more marked than in
broiling. The modern broiler pan is
designed to keep fat from the
flame. This eliminates smoke.
These pans are made of "easy-to-
clean materials such as porcelain
and chromium.
With no greasy smoke to mar