davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-18

Running birds have been ob- served to fly as fast as an auto mobile travelling 60 miles an hour.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-18

sued against any other industry in the nation during the war years"
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-18

For Good Printing Call Maiu l2s
Evening star., 1952-03-23
|Foce-Smockers Set
Record Of N, N,OO2
|SIops in 4 Hours
" The Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Mar. 22.Puff.
and q little groggy. q pair OF Joh'
Carroll University sophomore
slapped each other today unit
they could claim q record Of 0,001
pairs Of Smacks.
All they we're trying to prove,
they said. was that "those Rus
slams and those Harvard guys are
mo better than we are"
Ed Kelley Of Wilmette. H.. sale
|he and Michael Scanlon Of St.
Louis had read Of two Russians
who belted each other some IT,
600 times and then Of q pair
Harvard students who set q mark
Of 1928.
''It didn't sound like 50 much
to us and We decided we could dc
BETTER" young Kelley continued
Asked II it sounded like more
Of an achievement now. Kelley re-
piled. "naw."
The pair sat on facing chairs
at q delicatessen, for the con-
test. They alternated left and
right hand slaps for four hours
until student counters said they
had totaled 10000 whaps.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

Nowo thmein
homeb
wild toyouh
TO whaso remember W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Veterans and Druftees

to the proper one of these ad.
dresses:
MOP Branch
Finance Center
United States Army
st. Louis 600, MO.
Field Branch
United States Navy
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts
Cleveland 14). Ohio.
Air Force Finance Center
Denver, Colo.
Commandant Of the Marine
Corps (CDD)
Washington (25), D. c.
Coast Guard Headquarters
Washington (25), D. c.
Some men who've been dis
charged or released from active
duty are excluded from the
mastering -out pay benefit. They
/. Vets who weren't discharged
under honorable conditions.
2. Vets discharged or released
from active duty on their own
request to accept employment and
haven't served outside the United
States or in Alaska.
8. Members Of the armed forces
whose total service has been as q
student in a civilian institution.
4. Men who were ordered to &C.
tive duty for the sole purpose of
training duty or a physical exami-
nation, or for a period of less
than go days.
you may Urite Maj. Nal In
care OF The Star about your
oaOn serUice-connected problem.
Please Enclosed a stamped, SELF
addressed enUelope.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Doiry Investment Lorqe

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dairy
farmers have more money invested
in their business than many mer-
chants, doctors, or lawyers. Out
lof-door machinery alone for a
modest dairy farm costs more than
1910. 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
By Moi. Thomos IA. Mol

Korean vets now can claim q
windfall of up to $500 in muster
ling-out pay as part of the new
Korean CT bill.
All enlisted men and officers
below major or lieutenant COM
mander of the Army. Navy. Air
Force. Marine Corps or Coast
Guard can claim the money If
they've been discharged or re-
leased from active duty since June
rs, 1850. Men getting of active
duty from now on also will be
eligible, at least until the Presi-
dent or Congress ends the present
emergency.
The bill gives such vets and
servicemen 500 If they've had less
than 60 days active duty. 5000 if
more than so days and $500 If
they've had at least go days and
have served outside the United
States.
Lump Payment for Some.
Vets who already have been dis
charged or released may apply for
the money Immediately. Pay
ment will be in a lump sum. Men
still on active duty will get money
in 500 monthly installments. The
first one viii be paid when they
|get of active duty.
| The services aren't making any
estimate Of how long vets who
have alres dy been discharged or
released must wait to get the
money after applying. The law
says the payment must be made
"within one month after applica-
ton has been received and ap-
proved"
That little word approved" is
the gimmick. With many thou
sands of vets applying for the
payment, it may take some time
before the services get around to
approving" the applications In
dividually.
To get your payment, is you've
been discharged or released, you
must:
l. Submit on or before July 16,
1854. an informal application on
ordinary letter-sized g by II
inches) paper containing your
name and address, either printed
or typed: service number. serial
number or file number: state
ments that you weren't discharged
or released from active duty to
accept employment without hav-
ing served outside the United
States: that you aren't now serv-
ing on active duty; that you
haven't received any mustering-
out payment or that you haven't
and will not make any other ap-
lplication for mustering-out pay
ment for service after June Is,
1850; a statement as to whether
you have had foreign service, and
the date Of your return to the
United States. At the bottom of
this application you should sign
your name.
2. Submit. with your applica-
ton. the original of your Report
of Separation from the Armed
Forces Of the United States ODD
form 214). If you've lost the
original, you should apply to your
service for q duplicate. Be sure
to print your present permanent
address on the separation report
to assure its return.
Where TO Send Applications.
The application and the separa-
Ition report then should be mailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Store Briggs About
1861 900 Cup Of Coffee
BY the Associated Press

DANVER, MaSs.-A store which
not too modestly admits to hav.
ing sold the most expensive cups
of coffee in the world is a high
light Of this towns 20Oth ami
versary.
The drugstore In which three
Iarmored truck guards slipped cof-
fee while their truck was looted
last March has hung a huge coun-
terpart Of coffee cup in front,
inscribed: 1.-THE Home Of the
$681 900 Cup Of Coffee"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10
Vocation Drivers
Ambassadors Of
sac DRIVING"

Ambassadors of safe driv-
ing"
That title was given today
to Montana drivers about to
start their vacations by Sup
ervisor H. L. O'Neal of the
Montana Highway Patrol.
He reminded vacation motor
lists their driving habits in
other states would be a reflec-
ton on Montana.
Remember" he said, lit is
easy to criticize the out-of-state
driver who gets into traffic diff
ficulty. AS a citizen of Mon
tana, make it a point to see
that no reflection is cast on
our drivers because of any &C
ton of yours. Each of you is
an ambassador of safe driving
for our community and state"
he added.
Supervisor O'Neal suggested
that vacationing motorists
familiarize themselves with the
traffic regulations of states
they intended to drive through.
IF you can't get the informa-
ton you need before you start"
he cautioned, make it a point
to get it when you first arrive
in another state. State police,
local officials and automobile
associations or clubs will be
pleased and ready to help the
Well-intentioned out = of state
driver" he said.
Mr.. O'Neal also reminded va
cation drivers that road con-
ditionS vary greatly in differ
ent parts of the country.
The driver who is used to
flat country may tend to hug
the center of the road in a
dangerous manner when driv-
ing in mountain country, he
explained. Or, he said, vaca-
tionists in hilly country may
be taken unaWares by steep
grades or by hill crests that
block the view ahead.
On the other hand, he
warned, many drivers who are
unused to flat country will
gain a false sense of security
on long, level highways and
increase their speed beyond a
safe point. Or, he said, they
may be lulled to sleep by the
straight roads and the flat
countryside.
I'm any case," he said, "the
vacation driver iptn other
states should expect driving
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10

old wild west lives again in the
true story of Frank Eaton,
cowboy scout, Indian fighter,
deputy U. S. marshal, survivor
of a vanished era on the Amer
lean frontier.
The Glory of our West" -
Fifty full-color photographs
present the beauty and grand
eur of Western United States
with accompanying description
and commentary by IS famous
writer's.
Haynes - Haynes Guide" A
handbook of Yellowstone ma
tional park.
Huffman - Legend into
History" An analytical study of
the Battle of the Little Big
Horn.
Metzler - Desert Memories
and Other Verse" Book of short
poems given to the library by
its author, a cousin of the
librarian.
Neihardt - when the Tree
Flowered."a This novel of the
Sioux is also a record of their
culture and history by a man
who has lived with the Indians
and knows them intimately.
The scene is the country of the
Little Big Horn, Rosebud, Ton
que and Powder rivers.
Ovitt - Golden Treasure"
History of Bannack, the road
agents and vigilanteS, in early
day Montana.
Peterson "A Field Guide to
Western Birds" A guide to out
door identification of birds,
regularly found west of the
Rockies.
Sweetman - Back Trailing
on Open Range" The author
recalls his youthful days on
Montana ranges.
Sweetman - "Gotch, the
Story of a Cowhorse. Novel
about the old West.
Tilden - "The National
Parks, What They Mean to
You and Me" The author
makes the philosophy of the
National Park Service clear
while chatting informedly but
informally about areas under
it's Jurisdiction which include
among others, Yellowstone,
Glacier, and Grand Teton ma
tional parks.
Yost - "Pinnacle Jake" Col
lection of Renaissance, recall
ing the cattle country of Wyo-
ming, Nebraska, and northern
Montana during the late eigh-
ties and nineties.
Wagner and Allen - BLANK
cts and Moccasins." A second
copy of this book about Plenty
CoupS and his people the
Crows has been added to the
shelves.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10

According to reports the
Sheridan rodeo which will be
staged at Sheridan, Wyo., on
July 10, 10 and 20, is to be one
of the most thrilling ever
staged.
Last year a Grow Indian
beauty, Lucy Yellow Mule, was
elected queen by popular vote
10 reign over this years show.
She was the first of her race
to be so honored in the history
of rodeo - which has so en-
Unused the Crow and Cheyenne
Indian tribes that they intend
to move in en- maSse and par
ticipate in the performance
with all of the color and page
antry for which the redman is
A full program of rodeo
events is scheduled as well as
great carnival and evening stage
shows.
"Our parade this year will
be greater than ever" said T.
w. Hughes who directs the big
pageant, land we are more
than pleased to again have
the Hardin high school band
which has participated for a
number of years, and Hardin
can we'll be proud of this fine
unit, which certainly is a fine
advertisement for that thriving
community."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10
LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Svaren
and two children, Bud Brown
and son, Mike, Miss Bonnie
Buckner and Miss Anna Cleve-
land were in the Little Horn
canyon for the week end.
Mrs. Esther Davis and John
Owens were in CroWheart, Wyo.,
and Yellowstone park over the
week end.
Charles Card of Billings was
a guest at the home of his son
and daughter-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Card and family,
Sunday.
/ Roy Morrison drove to Sher-
idan, Wyo., Thursday to bring
his mother, Mrs. Lillian Nor
rison, to Hardin for the week
end. On Monday Mrs. E. L. KEEL
ley drove Mrs. Morrison to
Billings where she took a bus
for Seattle, Wash. From there
Mrs. Morrison expects to go to
Victoria, 3. C., and other points
in Canada to visit relatives and
will be away for about two
weeks.
Harvey Barnett and Connie
Yerger attended the rodeo in
st. Xavier on the Fourth.
MI. and Mrs. Lee Terpening
drove to Billings Friday to see
the Billings Mustangs-Salt Lake
City Bees baseball game.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10
Library Notes

The latest collection of books
added to the shelves of the
library are those of regional
interest. Some are about the
West as it is now, some about
the old West, some are factual,
some are fiction.
The list includes the follow
ing:
Botkin, ed. "A Treasury
of Western Folklore" 500 stor-
les, anecdotes, and legends from
our national heritage.
Clegg and Larom - Jewel
ry Making for Fun and Prof
it," EaSy-to-follow directions
for making wire and other
jewelry written by a Montana
author.
The Denver Post - Rocky
Mountain Empire" Revealing
glimpseS of the West in transi-
ton from old to new portray
actual events and real people
in all but one of the thirty
pieces.
Eaton - pistol Pete" The
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10
Hurdin ribune-H erold. Thursday. July 10. 1852

conditions different from those
he is accustomed to. He
should be alert each day if he
wants to be alive each tomor-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10

row.
alert Today - Alive Tomor-
row" is the July slogan of the
Montana Highway Patrol
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10
OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
Because we may have missed
sending a card of thanks to
some good friend or neighbor
following u recent bereave-
ment. we extend our thanks
again to all who were so kind
and thoughtful of us.
Mrs. Sam Redding and family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10

Farmer and Businessmen
Experienced legildtor.
Served in Montdnd legisld-
ture IA years. House dnd
Senate.
Member Of Appropriations
end Interior Committees OF
the u. S. Senate.
Republican Prim 1rY
JULY Is
Your support md vote
Appreciated
Pol. Adv. Pd. for by
ZaleS N. EctOn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10
CARD OF THANKS


Our heartfelt thanks to all
who extended comforting sym-
pathy and help in our recent;
sorrow. For the beautiful ser.
vice, floral offerings, and other
KlndneSSeS, we are deeply
grateful.
John T. Young,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Beechev.
MI: and Mrs. Fred Smith,
William and Fred Tuchenhagen.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Stevens,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Young.
SPECIAL SERVICES
Lodge Grass. - Bible students
from the Open Bible Standard
School of Eugene, Ore. will
hold special services at the
Church of the Open Bible on
Monday, July IA, beginning at
8 pm: The program will con-
Slst of vocal and instrumental
music and special sermons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11
Key West Players Do 1t Again!
4
Acting Is Professional, Sets Are O.,.tandins
Kind Lady Top Entertainment
BY Jeanette Blsvnf

So many glowing adjectives have
described the Key West Players
productions during the past sea-
sons, that feel in need of Re.
Gets 1heSaurus to add more stir
ring praises for Kind Lady"
which opened last night.
The connotation OF the phrase
amateur production" Just doesn't
apply. OF course. they are all ANA.
teurs' in fact. but professional in
ability. '9'.1 "
Free advertising tthe boss Will
Hing)9f gladly insert. Kind Lady"
can be seen at $3.50 O'Clock each
night this week at the Barn Thea
tire. And letter entertainment just
can't be found,
Emily Woolley Goddard. as us
ual, did a matchless job In direct
ing the Edward Chodorov chiller.
Her untiring and persistent in
structions are undoubtedly respon-
sible fer the undisputed success of
the play.
Ann Carleton, as the Kind La
dy" did more than justice to the
leading role. Her Miss Mary Her
ries" was that of a more feminine
Ethel Barrymore. She wrung the
hearts Of last nights opening night
Continued On Page Tnreej
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11
Spring Reunion
OF Scottish Rite
Opens March Is

All the various Masonic de-
grees through the 32nd degree
win be conferred and exempli.
fled during the "Spring Re-
union" of all the Scottish Rite
bodies in Key West from March
Is through March 80.
The 29'ers of the Miami Con-
sistory will exemplify the 10Th
degree in ceremonies at the
Scottish Rite Temple here on
Sunday, March %. The Miami
group uses go of their members
as a team to confer this degree.
The Spring Reunion, a semi.
annual Masonic Affair. will
open here. at 10 o'clock nexs
Satufaay morping. n asl stsys,o
y AAIhA Scottish, Rite 5nembers
and visiting Masons are invited
to attend The reunion festivities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11
Lester Elected To
Governing Board
Florida Bar Assn.

TALLAHASSEE R--The Florida
Bar Association. after an election
by mail, has nominated six mem.
7bers for the 1853 presidency and
elected nine to the Board of Gov
errors.
The president will be chosen
from the nominees at the state
bar convention in June and will
take office year later. Board of
Governors elections do not have
to be confirmed at the convention.
Nominees for president are Horn
err Fisher, West Palm Beach; Oar.
rey A. Davis. Miami Beach; Ches.
ter Bedell. Jacksonville: E. A..
Clayton. Gainesville; Baya M. Har.
risCa. st. Petersburg: and Charles
S. Isler Jr., Panama City.
Elected to the Board of Cover.
nors we're Ben c. Willis, Taliahas.
see. Second Circuit: Bedell and
Albert Graessle Jr., Jacksonville.
tcsnsinoed On Page Six J
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11
Sailor Badly Hurt
In Cycle MisIiup
Citizen stan rnoto

John e. Lee, Of the PCS i3ss
was seriously inbred early ihis
mornips 81 she corner o. Trvmsn
Avenue and Windsor Lane when
his motorcycle iefs she resd end
crashed limo s'eoeonvs tree.
Police officer Henry LsSndsrs
was preessdinh DORM rrUmsA
Avenue 81 $50 an. This mefn.
ing when No nesieed smehe sne
found . motorcycle lying N she
sidewalk with HE motor ssiIl run
ming. Ne immediately shvs ~
the motor 10 prevent fire Ind
then discovered the injured Seller
lying about IS feet from ne
cycle.
Lee was taken 70 fhe Naval
Hospital by smhvlsncs whore hls
injuries were said 70 be: less "
his right thumb. fractured and
disioessed right leg, bruises snd
cuts about ihs face and psssible
Internal injuries. His esnditlen
was given ss met critical"
.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11
President Leave, Key
Weyt / yPzane Er1Aayf
For Z rip ToNew York ].
After Delivering
Speech He viii
Fly Directly Back
To Island City
BY ERNEST 8. vAccARo

KEY WEST R-President Tru.
man appeared unconcerned today
over what may happen to his pres
uge In New Hampshire's presiden.
tlal preference primary. Yet he
showed other signs of acting like
candidate for reelection.
His decision 10 interrupt his
Florida vacation for a speech in
New York Saturday-his first talk
away from Washington since last
fall-renewed speculation he may
seek another term.
The President istflying from Kew
West at noon Friday TO spend Fri
day night with Mrs. Truman and
her ailing 89'year-old mother, Mrs.
d. W. Wallace, at Blair House in
Washington.
He will fly Saturday TO New
York where he will address the
Columbia Scholastic Press Asso-
ciatioi in the Waldorf.Astoria Ho-
tel.
After the speech, he will fly di.
rectly back to Key West to resume
the vacation he began last Friday.
Mr.. Truman is not expected to
announce whether he will seek re.
election before his major political
address March 20 to the $1OO-a-
plate Jefferson-Jackson dinner in
Washington.
MIR. Truman, who once described
presidential preference primaries
as "eyewash," had no special ar
rangements for getting the New
Hampshire results, which could
have an important impact on his
prestige.
Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tonnes
see has made a spirited day-and-
night campaign in that normally
Republican state for slate of del
egates entered in opposition to Mr..
Truman.
The President has left all cam.
paigning to his supporters in New
Hampshire, and, just as he did
in 1948. he is leaving IL to his staff
TO sweat out the returns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11
DR.. Renedo To
Practice In City

DR.. Henry Renedo, Jr.. of Miami,
win open an office at 5I8 Fleming
street for the exclusive practice Of
orthodontia STRENGTHENING teeth on
Wednesday, March 10. The office
will be open every Wednesday
throughout the year.
DR.. Renedo will be remembered
locally as he is a native Key West.
er. The doctor was born in 1918
In Key West and attended element
airy and high school In the city. He
graduated in 81 from the Key West
High School.
HIS prudential work was com.
pleted at the University Of Florida.
and he completed his dental course
at Emory University, school Of
dentistry in 1888. He interned az
Guggehheim sChil,lrerr s Clinic I'm
New York City and was awarded
che Certificate Of Proficiency In
Ichiklren's dentistry. He took a one.
year post graduate course in or.
thodontics at Columbia University,
completing the course in 1910, with
a diploma In orthodontia.
DR.. Renedo entered the Army
on March 5, 1871, and served until
January, 1916 when he was sep.
arated with the rank of Major.
The doctor has practiced in Mi
ami since nc with DIR. II. W. Cook
who has limited his practice to or
thodontia in Miami fer 81 years.
He will continue this association
with Cook. but will also serve the
Key West area by these one-day
week visits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11
Plans For Youth
Center Opening
To Be Discussed

Final arrangements for the St
Patrick's Day opening of Key
Vests Youth Center at the
Wesley House will be made at a
meeting of both youth and adult
civic organizations at 5 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at the Yves.
ley House.
The Youth Center will formal.
~ open Saturday at the Wesley
House at 100 Varela street.
Organizations which have not
had representatives al previous
meetings concerning the youth
center are urged To send mems
bers to tomorrow's meeting, ~
A report on the number OF
teenagers who have Registered
for participation in the center'S
tcontinned On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11
Huge Dredge Will
Arrive Here Soon

Within ten days a mammoth q
inch hydraulic dredge is expected
to arrive in Key West to start
work on the Boca Chica and Key
West Naval Station Sub Base ac-
cording to- H. A. Benson, supervis-
or with the Atlantic, Gulf and Pa.
cific Dredging Company.
The $1,000. 600 dredge, one OF the
largest Of its stypR in the world
WIN require 5 to . months TO com
plete the job Of dredging the chan
nels and reclaiming land
Benson also said that his com.
pany will require about so lat0ers
TO complete the project. The com
pany is cooperating with the Uni
ted States Employment Service and
will bring some Key men to the
city he added.
The AGP Co., one of the largest
dredging companies in the world
has handled such jobs as the St.
Johns River deepening and during
the construction OF New York S
Idlewild Airport, they reclaimed
over 5000 acres of land.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11
Upper Keys
.C.UfC.Debates
oadSign Issue
Members Vote To Ask
For Bill Permitting
Signs AT Uniform Space
From Overseas Highway

The Upper Keys Chamber of
Commerce discussed the con-
troversial road sign issue at a
meeting last night at the wharf.
on Indian Key Fill, ISlaInorada,
j. NJ Fernandez; member report
led today
{ The wharf was formerly Black.
wells land Isl located about four
miles north of Craig. Fla.
r. O. Shuey presided Eat the
meeting which heard many iargu-.
ments pro and con on the road
sign issue.
II was finally decided to re-
quest state officials to pass a
bill at the next session of the
State Legislature which would
allow the placing of road signs
at a uniform distance from the
highway.
Deputy Sheriff James O. Bark
er, guest speaker of the meeting,
gave a talk on law enforcement
on the Upper Keys.
Mrs. Jack Wilkinson reported
on the March of Dimes cam
paign. She presented Roxie
Siderius. Green Turtle Inn, with
a trophy for having collected the
largest sum of money on the
Upper Keys in the campaign.
Paul c. Brigham, owner of
Fisherman's Paradise, was ap-
pointed chairman of the Upper
Keys Civil Defense committee.
Ray o. Shuey was. appointed
trustee of the Florida Keys Elec-
trio Cooperative association. re-
Continued On Page Eight