davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22
Steel Strike
Is Postponed

PITTSBURGH N - Tue natsasl
win escape . steel strife saturls,
~ 4 walkous may come March
g. u' o'rE eonirses eonsro1
]: Is: s: o., !; =.
ers ~ - ezpec3e6 Ihnrsday IN
fsssspnning their strife. they issued
THIS warning:
I'VE hore that q strife may he
aserted bni the paticuee ~ aar
members Il running oui.
The union decided "a cancel Is
weekend striko threat IN order n
give tn Wage Siahilixstio isoarsl
more i'nse y reeommend q settle
The union headed by Philip Man
ray. siso president AZ the clio. has
bern working wiss0uf q contract
since Jan. 1.
The uSw's Wage Policy Commit.
tee. IN unanimously adopsinE . res.
elotioa a - knaru>sve noard -
SCI bsck the xsrike dase - days.
made h clear Il expects she Iinal
scttlencnt win be fully retroactive
10 thc contract expiration datr.
The union and me steel CON.
psnic< recently eencsulcd presens.
inc their case 10 wSn pane.
The panel h not expecfrt n give
lss findings 10 ihe hull WSB heard
Tor q week o. 10 days.
The WSBS recommendation Is
not binding. Howevcr. such recem.
mendssj0ns usually help form msb.
lac oplnion which oftrn brings pre-.
sure On iDth sides. Top government
officials have said rcprstedly .
steei STRIKE durins ne defense
emerkency Is unihinkable.
tn wSD cn<ered the dispute
amer re uosoB and Industry
reached dea8Ioek ON nc nnlnn.s
rcQnest Cor n Lea cent hpurly
pay haosl ard othrr densnds for
Ne nen wko I'm average IRON
u.sz 10 si.s1 An hour.
AmonE cher thinE<. Mnrr1y i
insisting g . guaranteed snnual
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22

An over the world today spreading disorders
causing riots and revoits against existing governmental
authorities II significant that most Of these occur IN
poverty stricken areas too often IN colonial areas.
The Western demoeraeies are doing their best 10
suppress these rcvolts and safeguard the peace Of the
world just IA the Communists seeking 70 exploit
every poverty stricken and colony Of the West
ern powers 80 far the Communists seem 70 have proved
clearly one Of the major changes IN world PHILOSOPHERS
That a. that the DAYS If eoones and exploitation are
fading era and custom.
Though the West must use force 10 suppress re-
VOLTS sed hy Communist aeitators the only sou-
tom 10 spreading naonalisiir fires IN colonial areas
yfoeYum ~ reform The economies % colonial countries
must not he wrecked for the economic benefit Of the
mother country The people these entitled 10
decent standard 81 living which they often do not
enjoy today.
The Western demoeraeies cannot wave wand and
bring about enlightened economic policies and improved
standards Of living these countries overnight How
ever they re-examne all policies IN the light Of
changing times the current world situation and see
the neeeszythe urgeneyof new liberal colonial pro-
prams.
The unlted states has taken the world lead In this
respect having freed the Philippine Islands and having
championed the Of freedom for India in recent
years. There still underieveloped Of the
world under colonial rystem which handcaps their
proper development.
The situation d delicate one in that both Great
britain and France are today spending large Of
money and sacrificing the lives Of their citizens pre-
peace In colonial AZ the time. both
reapng economic benefits from other Of their
onal empires To expect either both Of these
txs. and allies abandon their empires Is 10 expect
toouehs Unless conditions Of these colonial pos
scs.lSr~-arc improved. however the Communist viii
continue 10 stir rcvol and rioting and threaten world
peace
In the end. this trouble viii be costly than
economic privileges lost by the mother countries when
economic freedom Il granted colonial The
Western democraees are vulnerable 10 Communists pro-
paaanda they have been the cocJa powers fer
hundreds ~ years 81
Nv The Communists. who have not needed colonies %
sxpsit .asdswho enjoy abundance Of materials
have distinct propaganda advantage The only way a.
answer this propaganda l. with ideas. improve
menss sid new freedoms In The colonial countries
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22
Taft Says
He Was
Called Liar
Argunsent Was Viewed
Ou The IDsssnont
Tclesision Network

PrOGrasna
NEW YORK ~ - Sen. Roi crt
A. Tan accused Commentator Tex
McCfsry n calling him . liar on
ttRviklon program Thursday
night. TIE audience boocd and
cheered as the tWo men exchanged
hot words over . passage relating
70 President Truman in Taft's Fe
cent hook.
McCrary. who 10 backing Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower Coz the COP
presidential nomination. sought BY
ran, denied ne had called Tan
a liar.
Ihr argument was on the M.
Mont Tclevixion Network program.
"Aulhf Meets the Critic" Tan.
who wrote The book. "A Foreign
Policy for Americans. was the
author. The critics were McCrary
and Newspaper Commnisi George
Snkolxky.
" we u0ux. McCrarS SAID. thf
senator was careless with me
truth.
To hack up his contention. Nc.
crsry said TIE senator was wrong
when ~ said President Truman
had not eonfefred win Conkrpss
On shs Korean War Tor weeks amer
iss oulhsNak.
McCrsry said ihe President had
talked with nine Democratic and
ave Republican senatoss within
- hosrs" al>of ~ coaflict started
Tan said he eva slalemenl wss
correct "becso<e n senator's are
40 ne senate II the unifcd
states"
~ ndded
"fou have called me q lisr when
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22
School Building
Needs Are Told

TALLAHASSEE w. The school
building shortage has placed the
safety and welfare az Florida
school children In jeopardy" the
BOARD Of Manager ef the State
Parent Teacher Congress declared
In . resolution Thursday.
IRE hoard eraissren the National
Production Authority Cor putting
schools in me same prioriiy cate.
CORY ~ might clubs" and alno
depiored the .aex al adequate n.
nancing for schools a. state ana
local levels.
A survey completed last fsll. The
resolution said. indicates that Fior.
Ida has as definitely unsatirfnc.
tory" sehonl plants that slsusld ~
abandoned. sii barely satixfae.
tory Or fair" plants. ard only 81
that are entirely satisfaetory 81
xood ~ ~
Although sz.sss ehIldrvn sss<nd
sehool ouly ope- half o. ooe<nird
a. each Aiyy ishr board sssersed.
s. propased sehncl hnuses for whirh
contracts have been LEI eannes ~
built heeanxe AZ the shortare n
critical materials.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-22

lfarnx how ~ wnrk win p>rn.
t'llrp there are Ne ~ -
u1pcln ueRt1 bRSloo syn
s>b rnfIrslfs and would ri n. "a
ans u doins o. heavy pprk Nv.
Ing i6aernshsp. Us ire tkrrk are
nalv women VINO VOL. NJ there
srrs slsh ssbuy women whe would
nnf
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16
Chest Fund

Mrs. Harry F. Willert, 1905 Oak
hill; Mrs. N. E. Clayman, 15700
Brewsters; Mrs. Edwin P. Ken
nedy, 1906 Oakhill; Mrs. James E.
Bateman, 1745 Chapman; Mrs.
Carroll Martin, 3543 Monticello,
and Merle L. Owen, jr., 16049
Euclid.
Team captains in that section
will be Mrs. Ivan Fouts, 1898
Nelacrest; Mrs. Raymond Warner,
1903 Rosemont; Mrs. Ralph Just,
1929 Van Buren,; Mrs. George w.
Reynolds, 1887 Rosemont; Miss
Audrey Scott, 1889 Holyoke; Mrs.
M. E. Williams, 1889 Holyoke;
Miss Lucy Dickson, 1895 Belmore;
Mrs. A. C. Fricke, 1899 Knowles;
Mrs. Leroy Brown, 1894 Beersford;
Mrs. William ]. Dunn, 1924 Hazel;
Mrs. R. R. Stratton, 1885 Sho''0n;
Mrs. Robert Tayerle, 1866 Shell
don; Mrs. Joseph Traci, 965 Bruns-
wick; Mrs. James Redding, 100 I
Shaw; Mrs. John Thomas, 1851
Chapman; Mrs. Charles F. Troba-
ben, 1874 Chapman; Mrs. T. J.
Schaefer, 1855 Page; Mrs. Horace
Johnson, 14412 Savannah; Mrs.
William S. Barr, 1743 Strathmore;
Mrs. j. Arters, 1746 Strathmore;
Mrs. Doris Lauer, 1855 Chapman;
Mrs. Norman De Boe, 1920 Euclid;
Mrs. Melvin Stone, 2050 Hanover;
Mrs. w. w. Harmon, 1847 Bur-
nette; Mrs. Rudolph C. Bodmer,
2109 Alton; Mrs. John Cooper, 2101
Alton; Mrs. Fred Lucky, 2O63 AL
ton; Mrs. Wendell Click 2070 AL
ton; Mrs. John Austin, 1857 Brew
ster; Mrs. Joseph Sawyer, 1910
Oakhill; Mrs. T. w. Kinnear, 1875
Chapman; Mrs. S. M. Taylor, 1908
Brewster, and Mrs. w. V. Cumler,
1914 Page.
Vice Chairmen under DR.. Charles
H. Vath will be Mrs. Albert w.
Kay, 1858 Claiborne; Mrs. Mar
garet Follett; 11O6 Carlyon; Mrs.
Harry N. Cain, 10415 Superior;
Mrs. John R. Watson, 1888 Farm
ington; Mrs. Merle L. Owen, jr.,
1862 Euclid; Mrs. H. R. Sharp,
1850 Garfield; Mrs. John F. Feag-
Ter, 1862 Pennington; Mrs. EN-
NETT Smith, 1920 Hazel and Mrs. |
John Tomcho, 1901 Greyton.
Team captains for the business
areas will be Charles G. Hamilton,
1927 Superior ,and DR.. Homer
Alexander, 2025 Lee.
Captaining teams in the resi-
Dental areas include Mrs. Dennis
Woodward, 1848 Rosalind; Mrs. |
Robert J. Scharlow, 14015 Su-
perior; Miss Betty Madden, 1885 |
Rosalind; Mrs. Richard Nearing,
1895 Superior; Mrs. F. A. Knapp,
1921 Roxbury; Mrs. Edward Hulse-
bus, 14606 Terrace; Mrs. Aaron
Deutch, 1768 Elberon; Mrs. L. A.
Rick, 1868 Rosalind; Mrs. w. COL
chin, 1906 Garden; Mrs. Margaret
A. DeMore, 1871 Hayden; Mrs.
Melvin B. Engman, 1925 Chapman;
Mrs. F. Mooney, 1864 Lockwood;
Mrs. Mabel DeHaven, 1886 Elber-
on; Mrs. George Huberty, 1785
Lockwood; Mrs. John P. Hoffman,
I'LL Holyoke; Mrs. Curtis We'd
lake, 1912 Avalon; Mrs. Maurice
Barnes, 1885 Euclid; Mrs. Harold |
Bergman, 1921 Coventry; Mrs.
Gerald Henry, 1849 Rosalind; Mrs.
Ralph B. Taylor, 1856 Garfield;
Mrs. John Malloy, I'LL Cleveland
Heights blvd; Miss Phyllis Proud
foot, 16508 Euclid; Mrs. John Alth-
ans, 918 Ravine; Mrs. Walter H.
Klinger, 14635 Euclid; Mrs. Sidney
Weisman, 1857 Phillips; Mrs.
Thomas J. Hill, 1840 Forest Hills
blvd; Mrs. Howard w. Randolph,
1888 Carlyon; Mrs. Louis Weiner,
1927 belmont, and Mrs. J. F. Pisor,
1897 Alvason.
-sEE YOU AT THE POLLS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-16

- SEE you Ar THE Polls
Evening star., 1952-10-26
It's q Date!

Monday, October 81:
FUR SHOWING by Rit-
ter. fur salon. woodward n
Lothrop. informerly, II to 5.
and at z pm. Main store.
To be repeated next day.
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW. Mayfiowsr Hotel. I
pm. Fashions from Jelleh's.
Tuesday, October 10:
FASHIONS FOR MA
TRONS, show commentated
by Princess Obolensky for
C. H. D. Robbins. 1880 and
2:30, second floor, Lans-
burgh's.
Wednesday, October 20:
FASHION CLINIC en-
phasizing fashions matrons
should wear. Princess Obo-
lensky will be on hand all
day. second floor. Lans-
burgh's, for advice of fash
ions for older women.
Thursday, October 80:
DIOR N. Y. CoLLEC-
TION, modelled informally.
couturier salon, third hoor.
Julius Garfinckel d Co.,
from II to 4.
Friday, October 81:
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, l pm. Palladian
Room, Shoreham Hotel, "a
shions from Jelleff's.
COCKTAIL FASHIONS,
Mayflower Lounge, 6 pm.
Mayflower Hotel. Jelleff's
fashions.
Saturday, November 1:
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, Mrs. Gladstone VIII
liams, communicating. Pail
Mall Room, Raleigh Hotel,
/ pm.
DIMINUTIVE SIZED
fashions, modelled inform
ally from II to 5. Showings
at 1880 and 1880, misses
dress department, Wood
ward q Lothrop.
PARIS MILLINERY
COPIES, downstairs store
Of Woodward q Lothrop.
Informally, from II to 8
pm.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
RUNAWAY DOG.
MRS. E. M. d., Washington

MRS. E. M. d.. Washington
This is in reply to Mrs.
c. B. L.. Arlington. who has
written about her 10-month- old
Irish setter running away when
ever the garden gate is opened.
She says that she has tried
spanking and scolding, but to no
avail. Of course not.
Since these punishments have
to be administered after the dog
has returned to his owner. he
could not possibly connect them
with his running away. From
what I have seen of Irish set
ters. many of them are quite
nervous animals and this kind
OF treatment might very well
ruin the dog for life. It is as
sad as it Is surprising that so
many people will take pets into
their homes without first get
ting at least a minimum of in
formation on their care; this
goes for dogs as we'll as for
cats, birds and goldfish. A
young dog is in many ways like
a child, and has to be taught
with kindness and patience the
proper way to behave. Unless
you gain his confidence and af-
fections. he will never make q
good pet.
AS to the technical aspects Of
dog training. you will probably
get some more detailed infor-
nation than I can give. I might
suggest call to the Tailwag-
gers Club. In Washington. Your
local library might also be help
full in suggesting suitable lit
erature.
X X X
CENTERPIECES?
MRS. J. L. S., N. Cheuy Chase)
Would appreciate it if some
one could tell me how to do up
large ruffle centerpieces, to stay
nice and stiff.
I have tried several things,
like heavy sugar water, starch,
etc., with no good results.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
BROWN SPOTS.
mrs. d. J. G., BoUie)

Many readers complained of
brown spots appearing on cot
ton fabric when ironed. If
these garments had zippers,
here is the answer from Chemi-
cal and Engineering News, Oc-
tober 6. 1852, page 4,164:
THE United State Depart
ment of Agriculture reports that
the damage is due to a Upper
(n1ade of two metals) in con-
tact with the damp cloth.
To prevent this type of dam
age, USDA advises that con-
tact between zippers and damp
ened fabrics should be avoided.
Laundered garments containing
zippers should be ironed before
they are completely dry and,
if dampened for ironing, should
be folded SO that zippers are
on the outside and the sur
rounding fabric kept dry"
Evening star., 1952-10-26
The Beauty Roundup

anced in lubricating oils that
Ipamper a dry skin. The news
we'd like to pass on is that though
a long ocean voyage might be fun
to take in order to get some of
that fabulous cream, all you have
to do here in Washington is board
bus or a Streetcar and go to one
of Washington's finest stores and
you'll be able to get a tube of it.
That's right! This cream also
comes in one of the most sensible
packaging ideas we've seen in a
long time. No fancy wrappings.
Just lot of the cream in a tube
that allows you to use it without
a lot of musS and with plenty of
ease. So-if those wintry winds
are drying your skin call us on
Sterling 5000, extension 395, be-
tween $50 and 4:30 on Monday
and We'll be happy to tell you
where in town to obtain this IA
nous French cream. e. S.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Readers CLEARING House .tf:r a:?;ssz cs;~gA
VERSES?
mrs. C. r. B., WaShington)

mrs. C. r. B., Washington
Many years ago my brother
and I were sometimes called
upon Cor forced upon by guests
in our home. to entertain them
with our musical "talent?"
One of our favorite selections.
at least with the performers, was
a duet, "The Quaker's Wooing."
I remember only parts of it, and
would be much pleased if some
one could supply the rest of it.
Madam, have come accounting,
Hum, hum, hi, hi, no, hum.
Not for pleasure, nor for sporting,
tRepeat the refrain).
The Lady
Sir, think I will retire,
Hey diddle, diddle, diddle, di, do, dunn.
You may sit and court the IRE,
Repeat the refrain).
The gentleman's verses were
sung to a slow and mournful
tune, the lady's were sung to q
very lively tune.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

THE SECRET is OUT-Women
Hike to keep as many beauty
secrets to themselves as they can.
However, the best have a way of
being found out. For a great
many years one of Frances lead
ing creams has been finding it's
way to America via a number of
routes. The woman traveller who
first discovered it in Paris and
brought 1t back with her to the
States was one. Women who had
the cream brought back home as a
gift for them were also joined by
enterprising women who Sweetly
requested that other friends re-
plenish their supply by carting
back some for them when they
stopped over in Paris. Such a
cream must be pretty wonderful,
you'll say, if women 60 to that
much trouble to obtain it. And
you are right when that cream is
moist. finely textured and bal
Evening star., 1952-10-26

COMPANY ADDRESS;
PLASTIC CURTAINS?
MRS. F. c.. F., Arlington

In answer to Mrs. c., Takoma
Park: Pajama coats and pants
for either men or women may be
obtained separately from H. M.
Allison Co., ITS RaWSon road,
Brookline 46, Mass. They come
in either stripes or solid colors
and the tops can be had in
either jacket or pullover style.
Now, could one of you kind
readers help me with my prob
lem? My bathroom window
curtains of plastic material, a
white background with a green
design, have turned brown all
across the top, which, I believe,
is due to the sun. I have tried
soaking it in a bleach and wa
ter solution, but this did not
help at all. I would greatly ap-
preciate any suggestions for
remedying this condition.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
CAKE RECIPE.
Mrs. N. +. F., Washinoto,

'"A'o' A's - Ep I" WcssstbSOS"
Mrs. E. D. c., Washington: I
believe this is the recipe which
you requested: Three eggs, y
cup shortening. Ia cups sugar.
3 cups cake flour. 3 teaspoons
baking powder, l teaspoon salt
and l cup orange juice.
Separate eggs. Cream yolks,
shortening and sugar together.
Mix and sift flour, baking pow
der alternately with orange
juice. Beat egg whites and stir
into mixture. Pour into three
creased pans. Bake in hot oven
(400 degrees) 20 to 25 minutes.
then use this filling, between
the layers: Six tablespoons
sugar. 3 tablespoons cornstarch.
l egg yolk. cup orange juice.
l tablespoon butter and "a tea
spoon grated orange peel. Mix
sugar and cornstarch in upper
part of double boiler.
Add beaten egg and orange
juice. Place over boiling water
and cook 10 to Is minutes until
thickened, stirring frequently.
Remove from heat and add bat
ter and grated orange peels.
Cool.
Then top the cake with this
seven minutes orange frostingi
One teaspoon light corn sirup,
y cup sugar, " teaspoon grated
orange peel, egg white. .
tablespoons orange juice, few
grains salt. and u teaspoon
lemon juice.
Heat together all ingredients
except lemon and heat with
rotary beater 6 to 7 minutes un-
til stiff enough to stand In
peaks. Remove from heat and
add lemon juice. Continue to
beat until ready to spread.
y \ 4 y
POPOVERs.
CREAMPUFFS.
Mrs. A. 4. B.. Siluer Spring.
Mrs. L. d. c.. Washington:
This is q fool-proof recipe for
popovers: Two eggs, / cup milk.
/ cup flour, "A teaspoon salt. Sift
flour, salt together and add milk.
Then add eggs whole. Mix and
place in well-greased mufiln pan
(filling "a fulD and bake in as
degree oven from 3S to 4b min
utes. This makes from 6 to Z
popovers. !
Along the same lines. here is
another "sure fire" recipe for
cream puffs-it is simple and
never fails: One-fourth cup
margarine or butter. "a cup boil
ing water. "a cup -four, dash salt
and 2 eggs.
Bring margarine and boiling
water to boiling point and add
the flour and salt all ut oncs and
stir vigorously until smooth and
the mixture comes away from
the sides of the pan. Remove
from the heat and add eggs.
one at q time. beating until
smooth after each addition. Drop
by spoonfuls q inches apart)
onto a creased baking sheet,
making 6 puffs. Bake in . hot
oven, $50 degrees for 10 min
utes, then reduce to 400 and bake
Is minutes longer.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-21
Amateur Scientist, Mad At Society, Kills 1S-Year- Old StenOgrapher

NEW YORK, R Eileen Fahey, her life cut short at Is by an amateur scientist who twistedly claimed the secret of eternal life, was buried Saturday.
 More than 1000 friends and neighbors crowded into the Ro- man Catholic Church of the As tension to bid a fearful last good bye to the pretty stenographer, slain Monday at Columbia Uni versity as she was reading a letter from her fiance.
 While those who knew her mourned, the man who did not know her but admitted killing her was in a psychiatric ward.
 Bayard Peakes, 29, was com mitted to Bellevue Hospital for observation Friday when he was arraigned on homicide charge.
 She worked for the American Physical Society at Columbia University. Peakes was enraged at the society because it had re- jected his electronic theories and his proposed book, 'How To Live Forever"
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-21
Ike Would Name
 Alaskan as Governor

When Gerrit Snider of 'Wasilla attended the Republican national convention at Chicago he brought along two perfectly matched mar ten skins to give the wife of the winning Presidential candidate.
 However, after looking over the four candidates, Snider, who had leaned a bit toward Taft, de- cided that Eisenhower looked pretty good" So, when he called on Ike a couple of days before the nomination, he asked the gen. eral to present the skins to Mamie.
 When Ike accepted the skins, with feigned horror he asked if they were mink, and jokingly pushed them away. Snider ex- plained that they were martens, not mink, trapped near Yakutat.
 Then in more serious vein, Snider asked Eisenhower if, el- ected President, he would appoint an Alaskan as governor of the territory. Ike hesitated a moment, pondering, and then said yes, he would.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-21
MISSED BUS CAUGHT

WEBSTER CITY, Iowa, (P) - When Ethel Swanson and Edith Jensen missed the doubledeck bus at Piccadilly in London last sum- mer, they forgot to throw away the unused tickets.
 Recently when the touring Lon don busses arrived here, the Misses Swanson and Jensen hail. ed the caravans motorcycle es- cort at the edge of town.
 Then they proffered their June 10, 1851 tickets and were escorted aboard - finally catching a bus they missed year before and 5000 miles away.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-21
Lifeline Committee Works For Agreement Precluding Another Shipping Strike

With the break in the shipping tieup which has hit hard blows at the economy of the territory, the Seattle Alaska Lifeline Commit tee urged today that mo letdown" result in the drive to achieve the long range project of insuring continued shipping to the terri tory.
 Chairman Thomas M. Pelly said that resumption of shipping means success of the first, and immediate, objective which is the job of getting cargoes to Alaska in the short shipping and con- struction season.
 The second and major phase, he said, is the urgent need for in surfing that Alaska will not suffer the constant threat of disruption of supply. This is three-Way Ob- jective that means maintenance for Alaska, continuance of inn portant water commerce and jobs in Seattle, and probably most important, the defense status of Alaska as a national insurance policy.
 Our objective is to bring re- commendation On the part of the labor and management alike that not only their own interest but the public interest will best be served by incorporating in con- tracts a provision that ships will continue to operate during any disputes.
 "We understood from member ship of the union concerned, rep resenting about 70 per cent of the maritime labor personnel have gone on record in favor of such a policy.
 Our committee hopes to have the continued support of labor,
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-21
Monday

5:OO-Jack Kirkwood 5:l5-Jack Smith
 5:30-Symphonic Portraits 6:OO-News Shapes Tomor. 6:l5-Sportscope
 g. 6:30-News & Baseball
 Reception permitting
 6:30-ReV. Romp, Requests 7:3O-This Is The Story 8:OO-Fiber McGee, Molly 8:3O-Mario Lanza 9:00-News
 9:05-Red Skelton
 9:3O-FBI in Peace & War 9:55-This l Believe 1O:OO1Requestfully Yours 11:00-Club Is 11:15-Words with Music l1:30-One Night Stand 12:00-JukeboX USA l2:30-At Ease l2: :55-NeWs
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-21
Old Time Fairbanksan Dies

SEATTLE, (P - Irving Cary, 66, longtime resident of Fair banks, died here Saturday.
 Cary lived in Fairbanks from 1927 until he came here a year ago. He was a former gold dredge operator and later worked at Ladd Air Force Base.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-21

government, and the civil author ities in trying to work out this latter phase. The objectives are these: uninterrupted service to Alaska, uniform anniversary dates on long-term contracts, and continued operation during dis cussion and disputes"
 Insofar as the Alaska Lifeline Committee is concerned, Pelly said, there will be no slowing in the vigorous effort to bring agreement among all parties con- cerned that Alaska is completely unique in the dependence upon shipping, and that the principle of uninterrupted shipments is must" for the benefit of ship operators, maritime unions, city of Seattle, the Pacific Northwest, and the nation.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-21

Plankton, the name for the small life that drifts with the ocean currents, is derived from the Greek word meaning wander CTS.