davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-28
been no advance decision to start
the rules fight on opening day.
Three Possible Actions.

been no advance decision to start
the rules fight on opening day.
Three Possible Actions.
He said the 80 Senators invited
to the meeting are about equally
divided between Republicans ano
Democrats. He said they will con-
slider three possible courses Of ac-
ton:
l.. To make an effort on OPEN
ing day to force the Senate to
adopt a new set of rules.
2. To introduce a resolution,
merely changing the rule which
requires two-thirds of the entire
Senate to break a filibuster.
3. To offer a. rule change as a
floor amendment at some appro-
pirate time during the year.
If the first course should be de-
cided on it would provoke a par
liamentary battle on the opening
day. On the opening day of each
new Congress the House always
adopts a set of rules. Usually. it
is a mere formality of readopting
the rules of the previous Congress,
but occasionally amendments are
proposed and voted on immedi-
ately.
Related to Civil Rights.
The situation is quite different
in the Senate. That branch is re-
garded as continuing body. and
its rules carry over from one Con-
gress to another. One of the pro-
posals being considered by the
liberals is whether they should try
to force the Senate to adopt the
House procedure Of adopting new
rules for each Congress.
In the House the terms of the
entire membership expire with
each Congress. and that body must
be called to order by it's clerk. In
the Senate two-thirds of the men,
bers are still Senators when a
new Congress convenes, since the
terms of only one-third expire
every two years.
The rules fight is closely related
to the drive for a Federal civil
rights program. because unlimited
debate has blocked those bills for
a number of years.
Evening star., 1952-12-28

~"Au 'AAA0 A0 'AAO w" IAAO POOpAO
responded!
Adrasic sale was in order, and we decided to
give you the whole unvarnished story!
The tremendous business we expected and
prepared for simply did not materialize through
November and December. To make matters worse,
new spring merchandise, bought months ago. has
been rolling into stores. .
Did you see the crowds in the Y.MS. stores
Friday and Saturday? No wonder! Folks were
taking advantage of the greatest money.saving
values mems clothing seen in decade!
If you had trouble getting waited ON, we ask
your kind indulgence. 1t was not humanity pos.
sible to handle the deluge. ...
The sale is on at the NV convenient stores:
YOU KNOW the famous o $7575 (the latter
clothes in this sale: Stein. Street store only).
Bloch, first n anne in fine This is a sale of odds
clothes since 1854; Bench and ends Whatever your
work. Devonshire, ST. Abans price there's fine suit for
and Timely Clothes. Groups you tremendous saving
of SIS suits and TuxedOs opcOat,
low $39.75 Cat all three coat zip-lined coat.
stores). 500 and sos suits, Mems famous. make Shoes
including genuine Harris too at great savings
Tveeds as low $49.75 Cat Wherever you live, what
all three stores) Other you need in the way of
groups a great savings clothing shoes, will pay
up to finest $11O Stein. you visit of the
Bloch worsed suits reduced lent YMS stores tomorrow.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-17
Accident Tolls Hurt Farm CouIs

Encouraging all farm residents to adopt right attitudes toward farm safety is the goal set by President Truman in proclaiming the ninth annual observance of National Farm Safety Week, July 2O-26. The Presidents proclama- ton said, in part, The number of unnecessary casualties from ac- cidents can be greatly reduced by the exercise of caution and in- telligent effort on the part of each farm family. l urgently request every farm resident to cooperate in carrying out effective safety measures. 1 also request all organizations and persons in- terested in farm life to join in a campaign to emphasize the impor- tance of developing attitude to- ward safety which will help pre- vent accidents on the farm"
 Nine Rules for Safety Since even one serious accident in a family can be expensive in money, time and loss of labor, 1 farm families as we'll as others may we'll give special attention to nine safety rules.
 l. Keep passage ways and stairs l in good repair, unobstructed, and well lighted.
 i 2. Keep ladders in good repair and easy to get at in emergencies. i 3. Don't wear loose or floppy clothes around machinery, or
 when doing cooking or house i work.
 4. Keep your back straight and lift heavy loads with leg muscles. Don't try to lift anything that is too heavy for you.
 <! 5. Use the right tools for the job, keep them in good condition, and in safe place.
 6. Don't use kerosene to start fires.
 ] 2. Always stop a machine be- fore starting to repair it. Discon- meet electrical appliances or equipment before working on them.
 1 8. Give prompt attention to even small injuries.
 ] g. Never swim alone. Never dive into water without first de- termining the depth. Be careful around any boat and never stand : in small boats.
 ! Obvious as these rules may seem, studies of accidents each year show how often they are overlooked, forgotten, or never
 thought of until after the acci- dent happened.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-17

A good variety of produce has been offered for sale at the Farm CTS Market this year in spite of the lateness of the season.
 The market opened officially on Saturday. July 5. and will be open every Saturday and Sunday until Labor Day. By that time, sellers agree, the weather is too disagree able for selling outside.
 Most of the sellers sell either on Saturday or Sunday-not on both days. For this reason there is quite a difference in the type of produce offered on the two days. It was noticed last week end that most buyers are shopping around on both days.
 For sale so far have been abun- dant supplies of red rhubarb, radishes, punching turnips and turnip greens, romain lettuce, leaf lettuce, beet greens, chard, and broccoli. A heavy demand for storage potatoes has been met by only limited supply. A few lucky buyers found fresh eggs for sale early Sunday morning. For the past two Sundays there have been flyers, roasting, and stew ing chickens in good supply. Many customers were pleased to find farm fresh butter, cream, and buttermilk.
 New potatoes, greenhouse tomatoes and cucumberS, summer squash and peas are expected on the market by August l. There will also be plenty of carrots, turnips, cauliflower, and a con- tinuing supply of radishes, rhu- barb, lettuce, and broccoli.
 As the supply of these vege- tables increases, the prices will be reduced accordingly. Custom CTS who wish to freeze or can rhubarb, or vegetables should look for signs in the booths in- dicating that the sellers can sup ply these in quantity at reduced prices. Orders may be taken for the following week. Some of the stores and restaurants have made their needs known to Market Master Mover, and he passes the information along to all sellers.
 Several new sellers are market ing their products this year and more are expected. Anyone who has Alaska-made or Alaska
The frontiersman., 1952-07-17
SAFETY RULES FOR CHILDREN RIDING BICYCLES

The following rules were re- gently suggested by The Fair banks Safety Council for chil- dren riding bicycles.
 l. Ride with traffic and keep to the far right.
 2. No weaving or stunting, either in or out of traffic. Ride in a straight line.
 3. If you are with friends, ride in single file.
 4. No handle-bar riders, nor passengers of any kind.
 5. In traffic, you must ob- serve the law the same as the grown-up motorist. Obey all signs, signals, and traffic laws.
 6. No hitching! Never hitch onto a passing truck, bus, auto mobile, or any moving vehicle. '. Don't ride at night if it isn't necessary. If it is, be sure you have a good light and a good, clear reflector at the rear of your bike.
 U. $. Commissioner Dorothy Saxton and the Highway Pa trol suggest that both parents and children should learn rules and see that they are practiced regularly.
 The Fairbanks Safety Coun- cil, which emerged last fall from a national prize winning Women's Club project, is en- crossed this summer in drive to promote child pedestrian and bicycle safety. Members point to the fact that 16,000 children under 15 were injured in bicycle accidents in the United States last year, some of them in Alaska. In the same age group, 870 lost their lives in bicycle accidents last year.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-17
"LIFE WAS SHORT FOR SUSIE SADDER; SHE USED A CHAIR AND NOT A LADDER"
By MARYLOU RIDEOUT Extension Service Home
 Demonstration Agent

To save falls in doing home jobs that call for climb, we offer some ladder Tore" especially to women. For up-high work in- doors washing windows, cleaning upper cupboards, or painting for example, the use of step-stool or step-ladder instead of taking a chance on chair, box or other makeshift. Here are tips toward a safe climb.
 Wear clothes that give freedom for work and won't get caught in climbings. Generally well-fitted blue jeans or slacks are safer than skirts. To avoid slipping, be sure any mud or grease has been clean ed from shoes before starting up Also be sure the ladder is in good repair-no cracked, loose oI rotted rungs or supports, no loose or rusty nuts.
 Set the ladder firmly on the ground, never on any slippery surface. Have the base one-fourtF of the ladders height away from the wall to prevent tipping ol sliding back. The ladder should be long enough to extend above the level of the work so that the upper two or three rungs can be used for a hand grasp, never fol
The frontiersman., 1952-07-17
KIWANIANS HEAR
 ALASKAN MISSIONARY

Rev. John Hurt, Alaskan mis- sionary worker for the past fif- teen years, was guest speaker at the regular KiWanis meeting July 2. Rev. Hurd presented an outline of his missionary work in Unalakleet: the former Valdez childrens' home and background history of the Lazy Mountain Children's Home in Palmer where he presently is working.
 The workers and children at the home are planning large scale produce farming, he said. Our ultimate goal is to be self support ing as far as our food is concern ed," he added.
 Another luncheon guest was Col. Memory H. Cain, USA, Re- tired. He and Mrs. Cain are tour ing the Territory.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-17

the feet. If a ladder is to be used long in one place, it may be tied at the top for security.
 Never carry heavy or bulky loads or sharp tools when climb ing a ladder. Instead have a rope hoist to bring them up and hold them in position for convenient use. A metal hook is handy for holding a pail or paint can.
 When climbing. depend more on the hands than the feet, and use both hands. It is safer to grasp the sides of the ladder than the rungs because there is less danger of falling if round should break.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-17

New offices on the second floor of the Neal Wright building ad- dition were occupied Wednesday by Pippel Insurance Agency and William Head, certified public ac- cOuntant
The frontiersman., 1952-07-17
Farmers Fiurkef Customers Find Fresh Vegetables, Poultry, Dairy Products

grown produce is welcome. All a new seller has to do IS see the market master about paying the membership fee and have a booth assigned to him. Ii is as impor- tant to the growth of the Farm CTS Market to have plenty of sellers as to have customers.
The frontiersman., 1952-07-17

Anyone who heard Charley Hodson's bear story last fall can see the undisputable evidence mounted on the wall of Grasser's
The frontiersman., 1952-07-17

Hardware. Jerry Brunner said it was the biggest brownie he'd ever mounted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15
70 Receipts Up,
Building Down,
Chamber Reports

Post Office receipts continue 10
climb month by month over 1851,
according TO figures released BY
the Key West Chamber Of Conn
merce today.
In June. past 81, GA receipts
were on hand. IN June Of 1851,
only $l7,z64 were reported. South
bound passenger cars went up
only slightly between the two
periods. from 17.3l2 in June, 1851
to 1853 in June Of 1867.
Building permits took 1 sharp
drop from $94S.690 In 1851 to
$l45,l55 last month. Mail in
quiries received at the Chamber
rose from 7l8 to 746. Visitors
dropped from 883 10 81g. and 50
did letters mailed out By the
Chamber from ses to sss.
Kilowatt hours Of electricity
consumed BY the city rose from
!, 500 to 1855, 402.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15

20 III fna psekry ne~ Aexe. ~.
i<ss 90 h<snx snme ~ ypx1 y
toserA Jcsh1rt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15

Ensign Mahlon 5. Huff, USN,
son Of the late Mr.. =. G. Huff and
Mrs. r. H. Beckwith, as N. Jeni-
son. Lansing. Mich, has recently
completed j four months course
10 All Weather Flight It the Fleet
All Weather Training Unit, Allan
lie, Key West. The course consists
|M advanced flight training In In
|struments and might tactics de-
signed 10 quality the pilot for Car
|rier All Weather SQuadrons.
He win report Co. Composite
Squadron Twelve, Naval Air Sta
ton Quonset Point, r. 4, for duty
involving HyinG.
Ensign Huff entered naval ser
vice d ! midshipman ii lo50.
He served for fifteen months
d hoard the USS Wright is
y deck officer. Upon The
completion a. this tour of duty, Ne
was selected TO enter flight train
Ing a. m aviation cadet. In Nov
emher 1851. be was designated !
naval aviator after completing The
prescribed flight training course q
Pensacola. ia.
He h married 10 the former Miss
June SpoOlstra II Martin. Mich.
ENSIGN HUFF graduated from
Midland High School. Midland.
Mich. He received training q m
aviation cadet ii TIE Air Force
frcm October istt until November
las.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15
Va. Election

RICHMOND. Va. IN Virginia
Democrats decide today wheth-
lee 70 giye Sen. Harry +. Byrd
z new six-year lease on his seat
= Congress Or % nominate as his
successor IN ex-Army colonel who
stan.
The states Democratic primary
election win climax Z tempesfuous
race between Byrd and Francis
Pickens Miller.
Some observers see II a. the
most SERIOUS challenge yet raised
10 Dyrd's ls-year Senate career.
= nadifionsIly Democratic vir.
yinia. 10 Republican candidate has
oeen named % oppose the winner.
he campaign has been lively
during he past three months.
Byrd has pointed to his record
- : watchdog a. the nation's
treasury. He has promised 10 con.
ttnns fighting for economy Y be
b reelected.
Miller, N intelligence officer II
Eisenho~erss SlIAEr headquar.
tsrs during worid War n. has o..
sailed Byrd's forrlgn policy and
oomesfie voting record.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15

Z
While Republicans were At work
uniting their battle-torn forces be-
hind Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower,
Democrats today filed the air
with predictions about their own
wide-open race for the presiden-
tial nOmination.
A. Sem. Richard B. Russell of
Georgia put Il:
Several men have lightning
rods. hoping TIE lightning win
strike"
Russell made his remark 1t !
news conference in New York
Monday night. He referred to the
halt-dOzen avowed candidates, In
ending himself, and perhaps q
Greater number of dark-horse as-
pirants for the Democratic presi-
DENTAL nomination at the party
convention opening in Chicago
July n.
Russell predicted on 4 New York
teleylsi0n program that Is or 20
candidates would set votes on the
hrst ballot ct the convention. He
claimed 80 drst-ballot votes for
himself.
He conceded that Sen. Estes Ke-
fauver Of Tennessee viii be top
man on the first ballot. But, he
said. 4 don't think the Kef&uver
supporters win stay with him. .
kefauver headed for Chicago to-
day after . Monday speech at
Syracuse, N. Y.
He, too, claimed more than 800
first-ballot votes. And, he said, he
has more than 100 lined up for
later ballots. Nomination requires
GIG votes.
In Chicago, Russell's campaign
manager, Sen. Edwin C. johnson
at Colorado, said he believes Vice
President Alben Barley Is the
man TO beat. But Russell, him
sch, said Barkley's age Of u Is
against him.
Another hopeful, Sen. Robert S.
Kerr Of Oklahoma, made ! quick
trip to Chicago to meet delegates
already arriving for the conven-
ton. He said he thought Russell
or Kefauver win have me early
lead, but Il wouldn't trade my
chances with anyone.
Kerr was due back in Washing
ton today for call on President
Truman. Kerr had an appointment
Monday, but 1t was cancelled when
the President came down with
slight illness.
Meanwhile, Averell Hartman.
The mutual security administrator,
cultivated labor support in New
York.
He called On Jacob Potofsky.
president Of the Amaleamated
Clothing Workers Union (CTO).
and Emil REEVE, president 81 the
Textile Workers Union Of Amer
ica (CI0). Potofsky later referred
70 Hartman 10 an ''old friend, Z
and REEVE said he liked s'the forth
right way ID which Mr.. Hartman,
meets al the Issues. =
Eisenhower, the Republican pres
idential nominee. left the Chicago
convention scene and went back
g Denver for ! brief vacation.
He said be hoped 70 90 fishing in
Rocky Mountain streams starting
Wednesday.
His last visitor In Chicago was
Walter Hallanan Of West Virginia.
who was The temporary chairman
of the COP convention and ! SUP.
porter Of Sen. Robert Il. Tan Of
Ohio for ~ presidential nomina-
ton.
Hallanan said be pledged his sup
port 70 Eisenhower and quoted the
general - responding: I'VE have
~ GOT 70 pull together.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15
Revolt Fails

RANGOoN. Burma A-- Two Ma.
ticualist Chinese officers were
killed and - others were exeeuted
later u ~ attempted coup ii Grad
nAtion exercises 1t m ofEie1rs'
training sehooa q Mcnghs1t N
eacrthessf Burma On June n. !
reliable source reported today.
Capt 81 Fang.Ieung and ca.
kin-Nsnx opened IRE On u. Cen.
Nah Csw-Yee, ! deputy CON.
mAnder d ne Nafiun.list chines<.
ana Brig Gen. VA Yu.Txn. ~.
esntly arrived from Formcka. -
rvpcN nd. and tAe two rioetess
were Md b ! iesminute Gun dnel
with Knardx.
4 MAJ 20 wss Accused AZ heing
- oralns heAind ~ pic< and vas
exe<az<ed alcng with II u III
nsene1 she merit day. Anofher ~
are oslnx heid fnr eczrk marital
snd - o<A<rs sFx heinx soaxAk
- des<ssers. the infoFmanf said.
Ah1al u. - Nation.iixt rAinese
|e><1 n1l1Aed themselves = DnSmns1
konl1e< regscn wA<n tAey uer@
drNsa - 8 cAina ~ - Cen
mszn4stx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15
Suspend Trial

wIESBADEN. Cermany N-Ine
nack marae< txial u i u. q Ar
Rur<e ecioneiss wife hxs he<n -.
peaded hdefinitely heeause d
hsr ss1nrnsy.s so6den nznesx
Mrs. kAtherine g. Reed. -.
MleAtkzn barn socialists. snrrxnk
efed her posspest % - eierk q
- y = Dtslzirt Csurs = L. 4
- 40 i c.. AIsea ". Rcd.
tcr1er eonm4n6er q IL M5es.
- Mfl11nty - - y eharxed
- = tsct1xhsns e ereupas3cn
~ - ane1e6 kls<k maxhxs dea3
80 = eixarx<x. essyee<y ~ So
olzne counns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15
Strip Icaser

UPPER MAKLB0RO. Nd. ii 9
1he 'sow must o an tradition
cost ! su1p ssassr ~ Monday.
Dorothy Harllneer. Baltimore.
known professionally % Ginger
Lee. said shc didn't mean 10 ex.
post i breast during ! night club
performances but 4 pin sseoueed
my Shoulder and forced her "a
readjust her bra.
II couldn't quit ID tie middle of
my act" she said.
Judge Nita S. Human was nm
impressed and lined her $50 and
sentenced her to g days h jail
for indecent exposure. The jail
sentence was waived On condition
Ginger ct ont q The county.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15
\ . . I o N


WI MEETING ON
Al F0f THE HEARING REQUESTS con-
PLANTS Against FoILOWING TENTATIVE ron
roR Trr PURPOSE Of HEARING anouEsrs AND COMPLAINTS
AGAINST
FIssAT ENDING
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15
Study SHAKESPEARE

WASHINGTON IL Does Il real.
" Get a. hot % 400 degrees fab
renheit ID the layer Of air surround
Ing the earth? The Army plans 70
lind out.
The Signal Corps said Sunday Z
newly developed nylon balloon
win be carried 50 miles up BY .
rocket. then released to send back
thermometer readings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15
MI;lNagS'
...cau DIKR!

MUSIC southem III buy facods crowded ~
ms sakpons
cdt
Thess $4,000 souden Ben md
providing nlcbou Viii d. ben kLphons
history . defense.
- y hOs speeding business
.enrkAine yow
TELEPHONE Striking ezazFk q progress tcdps amazing
souA Duss ys.s 1910 = 1880. ro~h :
pAoon has fsef~H ss pDs6 = popuisdos
. Eoae. - 49, 1880 tssshos&
Ba 1dfpAos - Telegraph conprv.
'''"'' '''''''' : '''"' ''''''' : y " =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15
COP Platform
Criticized By
Labor Leader

WASHINGTON IN - A top CIo
leadsr today termed Dwight D.
Elsenhower. Republican prssiden-
tlal candidate. I rank amateur"
81 ~ field of civil government
and said that on major domestic
isaues he would be . prisoner
u his own advisers.
Jo9oph n. Beirne, ! CIO vice
pro1idont and head a. 30O. 900 CIO
Comninuicntions Workers., said in
a. interview before leaving for
ChicaeD and the Democratic pres
6nnfir1 convention;
Isenhower has Internationally
been { great militalU hadcr but
II ~ q elected Pr1sideut be win
b helpIess On The great domestic
icsun1 facing the Uoun<v EU1ch as
the Taft-IIartley Labor Law. civil
rights Liquidation, feoorAl aid to
ne states and others.
ssHe WIN have "a denend eom-
ulelsly - III advisers n makinr
domestic policy decisions. rather
than making up his own mind. ?
Beirne y I member d the Plat
form Committee 81 TIE National
Democratic Convention. One 81 the
crO's mower and vos,neer lesders
n y sometimss rersrded "a I
possihle n,iccessor a era presi.
dent philip uurray.
some seumenls a ors.ni,aa
labor have been findins fsnIt wish
Eisenhower for monfhs The RIO
sfaunch sunnorter ~ nemncrssIc
national can5idste. everr sircs -
formatIon Il ioSe. recently said
etIiforiallv n - " Il. r.,h,;..-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15
Boys Wreck Train

BERKELEY. Calf. u-..we Just
wanted to see the train bust the
rocks" said two boys. aged I and
10.
They piled stones on the tracks
and = San Francisco Berkeley in
terurban train was deraIled and
chewed up $50 feet of right-of.way.
No one was hurt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-15
Earthquake

new YORK sn-1Ae FordAsm
University seixnosxapA 1900
= slrfy BIZ easshquaks Ssnd.y
= - ara Il Inoonesia one
shock rs rseurdrd ii faxssM
Pm. go se<ond 81 iesr IS
Pm ITO is.see niles frcm New