davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-15

We've heard a suggestion for a
new college course for women that
sounds like a very good idea: A
course in how to choose a husband
as infallibly as the Navy selects
shippers to command its big ships.
This is because it takes as much
skill to skipper a marriage and
the little woman through happy
fifty years as the &.Big Mo"
through Hampton Roads.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-02
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving passengers on Tuesday were: George Bain, Joe Chapman, J. Couts, Bryan Davis, MT. and Mrs. Herb Engstrom, N. Hegg, Sam Henderson, Chester Jenkins, Archie Jones, Hardy Low, P. Nc Ginty, Lewis Megen, Glen Bal finger, Clare Sears, D. Thore, Loretta Waldhelm, George Bodis, N. Noongovik, Marian Keoligi, J.illian Angerman, Frances Thom- as, Mrs. and Mrs. H. F. Harper, Vim. Meals, Dave Blunt.
 Passengers leaving yesterday were Martin Schaeffer, K. l.. Johnson, F. R. McGinty, Larry Fagen, Dorothy Hinson and chil- dren.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-02
US. NERO INSTALLING TRANSPORTING SHELVES

For the convenience of its GUS toners, the US. Mercantile Store is remodeling this week.
 The latest in new shelving is being installed for easier shop ping, it is reported. This new style shelving is the latest type and used in the most modern stores, according to the manage ment.
 Stocks are being arranged for the convenience of the shopper and to simplify purchasing.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-02
FIRE AT ANS BUILDING

The Fire Department answered an alarm from the ANS building last evening. By their quick re- sponse a serious fire was averted.
 A waste paper basket near the wall of an upstairs apartment had burst into flames and the wall of the kitchen had already started to burn when the fire department arrived. Had the fire penetrated the wall, it is reported, it would have been difficult to get it under control.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-02
Nome Red Cross Campaign Netted $491.25 Last Week, Just Short of $528 Goal

With a goal of $528 the Nome Chapter of the American Red Cross came near in last weeks fund campaign with a total of $491.25.
 It is hoped that there will still be sufficient funds from other communities in the Second Divi- sion served by this chapter to make the goal.
 The Chapter wishes to thank all who contributed and the II women's organizations which as- sisted by manning a Red Cross booth all last week.
 James Purdue, regional director of Alaska Operations, American Red Cross, congratulated the peo- pie of Nome and the Chapter for it's activities, saying that it had been one of the most active of the Alaska chapters.
 Air Force and Army officials have indicated that they will send their Red Cross funds through their own channels, but will let Nome know how much was raised by their personnel in the area.
 The Nome Chapter will mail certificates of thanks to all Wo- mems organizations which assis- ted in what is in Nome an all- volunteer organization.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-02
KITTY BJORNSTAD REPORTED OUT OF DANGER IN FAIRBANKS HOSPITAL

Mrs. Ella Bjornstad has re- ceived word from Fairbanks that her daughter, Kitty, is resting easily and that she is out of dan ger.
 Last Sunday Kitty Bjornstad was taken to Fairbanks in an emergency flight by the Air Force when she was stricken critically ill.
 The family wishes to express their appreciation for the many messages and flowers sent by friends in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-02
Mrs. B. V. Seals Is Speaker At Youth For Christ
 Meeting Saturday Night


 Youth for Christ for this month will be held in the Assembly of God church Saturday, April at 8 pm. The guest speaker will be Mrs. B. V. Seals, wife of the Dis trict Superintendent of the Wash ington-Pacific District of the Ma zarene Church.
 Mrs. Seals has been a preacher of the gospel since she was 14 years of age and is especially in terested in young people, although her messages appeal to all age groups. Those who attend Satur- day night will hear the straight forward preaching of the word and hearts will be inspired to serious thought.
 Special musical talent will add interest to the evening as those from the participating churches take part. An overflow crowd is again anticipated since interest is growing in Youth for Christ.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-02

Lily Angerman. inspector for the Territorial Department of Labor from the Fairbanks office, is now at the Wallace Hotel.
 She. is Investigating wage claims, child labor problems, and other phases of her departments activities and will be glad to dis cuss any ones labor problems with them during her weeks stay in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-02
MT. and Mrs. Harold Harper of

MT. and Mrs. Harold Harper of Nome Motors who have been in the States for several months on business, report that there has been a cutback in car quotas for this quarter. They stated that everywhere they went the main topic of conversation was Eisen- hover, with his popularity plainly shown by both Democrats and Re- publicanS.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-02
PLANE MISSING BETWEEN pr. HOPE AND KOTZEBUE

A plane is reported missing be- tween Pt. Hope and Kotzebue. The pilots name is Fuglestad and he is believed to have three pas sengers. He is flying a blue Piper Pacer on skis and is unreported since yesterday. The party was believed to be on a polar bear hunt.
 Last Saturday this pilot was down south of Moses Point but was in communication with CAA at that time.
 The CAA reported just at press time that Fugelstad had landed at Shishmaref at about 800 o'clock this afternoon. No other details were available.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-02
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers from Anchorage: R $. Jacobs, H. Johnson.
 From Kotzebue: John Komak Genevieve Sheldon, Suzie Beltz.
 To Anchorage: Charlie Green Hammond Ashley.
 To Kotzebue: Margaret Eckardt Johnnie Owen, Jacob Snowfall, Dinty Moore.
 To Gambell: Miriam KuloWiyi, Nathan Noongwook, Irwin Borji- son, Nancy Walunga.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-02

Mrs. Robert Treat who left sud- denly Sunday evening with Alas ka Airlines due to the critical illness of her father in Ohio, has wired the sad news that she ar rived too late to see her father who "died peacefully Sunday afternoon" The funeral was held this morning, according to the wire.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-02

Delbert Enungowuk. of Shish- maref, who has been a patient in the Veterans Hospital at Walla Walla, Washington, for about two years, is enroute home. He is wis., iting in Nome for a while before leaving for ShiShmaref.
The echo., 1952-09-15
NOTICE

Presidents. if you have deceased
members in your Lodge and it will
be impossible for you to come with
the beneficiaries, please have some.
body to come and identity the bene.
ficiaries of the claimants of your
Lodges. If the secretary does not
know the beneficiaries and they
don't have some kind of credentials.
it will be impossible for them to
make collections.
Please look after this matter.
The echo., 1952-09-15

"A rakish bride and groom,
easily made from loaves of ad,
blend tradition and pure Uu'may
I for the rehearsal dinner table
decoration" suggests Gather ne
Gray, Fostoria Glass consutaut
on correct table settings.
To make the gay pair you'll
need loaves Of thick French bread
Gor the bodies, small round ioavcs
To- the heads, bread sticks for the
arms, and rolls for the feet
Cut the bottom off the loaves Of
IFionch bread, so the figures will
stand erect. Then ream the inside
d the loave5 to cut down the
Weiaht Of the figures. Attach the
p 4, arms and feet firmly to Jhe
bod sing orange sticks. pencils,
Or wire.
( Dress the groom in a tuxedo
leut from black paper, give him a.
" &c )aper vest, hnd fasten a.
Ic naton in his b4ttonhole. To'
In ge the face, cut eyes and mouth
from colored papeA ord na-td
chem 70 ths hee VI. q, ,aesj
The echo., 1952-09-15
TENTATIVE DEATH
LIST
SEPTEMBER BOARD. 1852

l. Jim Jones' no 278, viii Ed
wards Pres, Saubuta.
2. Fred Seals. no. l47. Joe Hussey
Pres Meridian
3. Annie Johnson No 463. Frank
johnson. Pres Newton.
J a. Roger Faulkner NO. 278. win
Edwards Pres, Shubuta.
s Ieaa Jones. no. 1863, Davis
Ire a esq Vossbug
8. Mahala Williams. No. 1856. Wal
ter Tate Pres BrooizsviIle.
2 William Franklin. No. 498. Mrs
Charity Denham, Pres, Hattiesburg.
8. Namon Vaughn. Mo- 201. H. S.
Jones, Pres Heidelberg.
9. Dave Matthews. No. DIS T. G.
Jordan, Pres. Wavnes boro.
10. Charlie Simpson. No. 1856. Wal
ter Tate, Pres. Brookswlle.
II. Ella Cook. Nc. 112 C. Cole
i''''-'' z co. D-i47''0
II Ike Myers No. %. Rev q. e. !
The echo., 1952-09-15

from short lengths Of yarn an Il
paste it firmly to the head.
Paper doilies and white creoa
paper fashion the brides e0a7l
and veil Tuck a small bouquet & q
roses in the brides breadst.c a
arm, Cut long, curly eyelashe 81
and a rosy mouth from colorc q
pa 1er and paste them on the face.
At ae feet of the pair, place
bouquets made by braidng thsI
ribbons from all the brides show.
~ packages. The maid or matro1
o honor win carry the bouquets
at the rehearsal, when she takes
the place Of the bride. A pair ofI
cry al candle holders with III
white tapers complete the table
decoration.
Linen place mats are in per.
feet harmony W tn your mic st
china and silver" says Miss G y.i
and Of course, you will want o.
use your best cut crystal COB s.,
wine glasses, and juice glasses 10
give the final touch of sparkling
bout T. tn table setting"
Evening star., 1952-04-07
5 Week-End Ho|dups
Reported 10 Police

Five men were held up by street
bandits over the week end. Four
were slugged. police reported.
John F. Lawrence, 62. Of 806
North Carolina avenue Sc. an
insurance man. said a man
jumped him from behind and took
SITS in cash and six checks total
ing $50. Police said Mr.. Law
renee was attacked Saturday night
in the 1000 block Of independence
avenue Sc.
Ulysses Orr Of 1118 Twenty
first street NE, said three youths
held him up near his home Sat-
urday night. He said he resisted
them and one of them hit him
with a pistol. He said the colored
youths took $40 from his wallet
and fled.
James Douglas, At, colored, Of
1911 P street NV, was beaten
and robbed Of $21 in the 1900
block of Ninth street NV. He
was treated for an ear injury at
Emergency Hospital and released.
Lorenzo James, 55. colored. Of
1914 Delaware avenue Sc, said
an assailant knocked him down
near his home, and got away with
a money bag containing $170.
Louis Levin, A, of 1880 For
tieth street Sc. reported gun
man wearing a handkerchief mask
robbed him of So in an alley in
the 1900 block of Florida avenue.
Evening star., 1952-04-07
Snyder Names Aide
To Direct Volunteers
lin Defense Bond Sale!

Secretary of the Treasury Sny-
der yesterday announced the ap-
polrItment of Vernon L. Clark as
an assistant to the Secretary and
as national chairman Of the de-
tense bond program.
Mr.. Clark, DeS MoineS buSi-
nessman. will head the organiza-
ticn Of volunteers in each State
and city to push the defense bond
program.
He has been director of the
Treasury's savings bonds division
since 1916. This job will be taken
over by Merrill L. Predmore.
MIR. Predmore, a former Agri-
culture and Treasury Department
official in Columbus, Ohio, has
been head of the sales operations
branch in the savings bonds di-
vision.
The appointments, effective i'm
mediately, come at time when
there has been growing talk OF
a move to "sweeten" the defense
bond program.
For some time defense bond re-
demptions have been running
Iahead of sales.
With expected heavy Govern
ment deficits ahead, the Treasury
would like to place more of the
Government debt in the hands o1
individuals through defense bonds
regarded as the least inflationary
way of financing Federal deficit
Officials are reluctant to discuss
their plans because they don't
want to disturb the present mar
Iket for defense bonds. but there
have been indications that some
plans to give the public a better
buy on defense bonds will be an
|nounced along with a new defense
bond sales campaign.
The most likely plan seems tc
be one to give quicker cash re-
turn on defense bonds. They now
draw almost no interest during
the first few years, with a high
rate the last few years of the TO-
year maturity period. The average
rate for the 10 years is 2.9 pei
cent.
Evening star., 1952-04-07
Officer Who Killed 100 Reds
Awarded Medal of Honor

and again exposed himself while
firing three boxes of ammunition
into the Red redoubt. Several
men joined in the attack. but
when the enemy fire mounted in
intensity they retreated.
1t. Burke again rallied his men
and returned to the assault. Once
he and Sergt. Foster were sur
rounded by five Communists.
1t. Burke killed three with his
pistol, then reloaded his machine
gun and knocked out three enemy
gun positions and two mortar dug
outs.
Several times, said the eyewit-
ness, 1t. Burke caught enemy
thrown grenades in midair and
hurled them back at the Reds.
He suffered minor wounds which
he refused to have treated until
the battle was won. Only two
of his men were wounded, both
in the assault which cost
the enemy $50 dead.
Evening star., 1952-04-07
Churchill Willing to Talk
Under Right Conditions

LONDON, April 7 (R.-Prime
Minister Winston Churchill said
today he would be willing to talk
peace across a table with Joseph
Stain "if the circumstances and
the situation were favorable"
Mr.. Churchill suggested before
the 1850 and 1851 British general
elections that a meeting of the
heads of state of Britain. France,
Russia and the United States
might end world tension.
Laborite Norman Dodds asked
him in the House of Commons
today what action he is prepared
to take to bring about such a
meeting "in view Of the changed
circumstances brought about by
Western rearmament.
Mr.. Churchill said he had 10th
ing to add to his reply to a similar
question by Mr.. Dodds on January
20. The Prime Minister said then
he had no plans afoot for such a
meeting.
Evening star., 1952-04-07
By the Associoted Press

An Arkansas officer has won
the Medal Of Honor for Staying
100 enemy Reds in furious fight
which he spearheaded to victory
on a Korean battlefield.
He is 1st 1t. Lloyd L. Burke,
formerly of the 5th Regiment of
the 1st Cavalry Division, now on
leave with his wife at Stuttgart,
Ark.
An eyewitness account Of 1t.
Burke's gallant fight was given
to the Army by Sergt. 1/c Arthur
L. Foster of Columbus, Ohio, who
won the Silver Star for his part
in the action.
1t. Burke took over leadership
of IS cavalrymen after they had
been pinned down by several
hundred enemy entrenched atop
a hill. He left cover with an
armful of grenades, rushed an
open knoll and returned to cover.
picked up a light machine gun
Evening star., 1952-04-07
Bark|ey Recalls Probe
By Senate Of Dolly Madison
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Senate conducted investi-
cations back in the early days
of the Republic, too, Vice Presi-
dent Barkley recalled yesterday.
Mr.. Barkley appeared on a CHS
television program from his Capt.
tol Office, and described many of
its furnishings.
He pointed to mirror which
he said Dolly Madison bought in
Paris for $50. She had to pay
$50 duty to bring it into this coun-
try. he said, and then asked Con-
gress to refund the duty because
the mirror would be hung in the
White House.
The Senate conducted an in
vestigation which cost $4,000
and then kept the mirror.
Evening star., 1952-04-07
India Envoy Sees Stain, Urges
Top People of World to Confer
No Problem Exists
Which Could Not
Be Solved, He Says
BY the Assoeioted Press

MOSCOW. April IA half-hour
conversation between Prime Min
lister Stain and midas Ambassador
to Moscow has produced a new call
for the worlds top people" to meet
in an attempt to settle major inter-
national problems.
There is no outstanding problem
now dividing the world which could
not be settled with discussion and
negotiation. :. Every effort should
be made to get the top people to-
Igether,' said the Indian Ambas-
Isador, Sir Sarvapalli Radhakrish-
nan, after his conversation Satur-
day night with Mr.. Stain.
Mr.. Stalin's interview with the
Indian diplomat was viewed here
as another in a series of impor-
tant Soviet moves apparently
aimed at fostering the hope that
the divided world can settle its
differences peaceably.
Communist Moves Reviewed.
The Communist moves in this
direction include:
/. Mr.. Stains statement last
week to a group of American news
paper editors and radio men that
third world war is no nearer
than it was in 1949 or 1850 and
that a meeting Of the big power
chiefs of state possibly would be
useful.
2. The International Economic
Conference now underway here at
which M. v. Nesterov, president
of Russia's Chamber Of Commerce.
said Saturday that the Soviet
Union is ready for a vast expan-
sion of trade with all countries.
8. The Russian proposal nearly
a month ago that the United
States, Britain, France and the
Soviet Union get together to ne
gotiate a peace treaty with a
united Germany.
VlShlnSky Also Present.
The Indian Ambassador talked
with Mr.. Stain during a farewell
call before leaving April 8 for
India to become his country's Vice
President. Also present at the
meeting in the Kremlin were
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Y
Vishinsky, Y. D. Gundevia, Min
lister Counsellor of the Indian
Embassy, and Vladimir Pavlov, a
high-ranking Soviet Foreign Of
fee official who acted as inter-
prefer.
The Indian Embassy said Sir
Sarvapalli and Mr.. Stain had a
very frank discussion on many OF
the issues which are now agitat-
ing the world"
Evening star., 1952-04-07
Silver Hill Market Robbed
OF $500 and Other Goods

Thieves broke into the Silver
Hill Market, 1913 Branch avenue,
Silver Hill. Md, yesterday and
stole about $500 from a safe,
Prince Georges County police re-
ported.
Also missing are a number of
cases of whisky and cigarettes,
Joseph Roth, proprietor, said.
Entry was gained by breaking
open the main door. The safe was
not damaged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roth. who have
Operated the business for three
years, were away when the rob-
berry occurred. Their apartment
over the store was ransacked. but
nothing of value was taken.
Evening star., 1952-04-07

manent promotions whenever
openings occur and would also re-
move the present barriers against
temporary promotions.
LEAVE-Government legal ex-
|perts say that Federal employees
can stop worrying about their
annual leave accumulated in
previous years.
Ever since the House passed the
rider that would require Federal
workers to use all of their 1852
annual leave by June 80, 1858,
there have been reports that the
provision was so fuzzily worded
that it might abolish all leave
accumulated in previous years.
However, Federal legal experts
say there is no doubt of the
Houses intent that the leave &C
cumulation ban should apply only
to 1852 annual leave. Therefore,
should the rider become law, it
would not affect the annual leave
accumulated by Federal employees
in previous years, they say.
X X X y
OVERSEAS REPORT AS di-
Irected by Congress last year, the
Civil Service Commission has
Evening star., 1952-04-07
u. ). Officials Dismiss
Stain Interview as
More Of Same Line
By John A. Scoli
Associated Press StoH Writer

Soviet Premier Stalin's report
ed readiness to talk over East
West problems failed to impress
skeptical American officials today
as a sign Russia genuinely wants
to end the cold war.
Responsible officials. in off-the-
record talks with this reporter,
dismissed it as more Of the same
old line"
The main purpose Of this
stepped up Soviet peace often
sive." they said, is to sabotage the
growing Western rearmament
drive just when it is beginning
to pay off in added security for
the West.
Many interpretations.
They viewed the interview that
Stain had Saturday with Sir
Sarvapalli Radhakrishnan, the
Indian Ambassador, as no more
significant than the vague an
swers he made to a group of
American newspaper editors last
Tuesday. officials said these were
capable of Interpretation in half
q dozen different ways and added
nothing new to the East-WeSt
picture.
President Truman has said re-
peatedly he would be perfectly
willing to meet with Stain at any
time, if Stain will come to Wash
ington.
However, the President is re-
ported to be dead set against max
ing any trip to attend such a
meeting lest it be interpreted as
a sign of weakness and wavering
at a critical point in the cold war.
German Note More Significant.
The officials who gave their
view of the Stain chat with the
Indian Ambassador believe the re-
cent Soviet note to the West on
Germany is potentially more sig
niflcant as sign Russia may be
willing to change its policy some
what.
This note proposed peace con-
ference to reunite Germany AMI
called for revival of a German
army, navy and air force.
The United States, Britain and
France rejected RuSsia's condi-
tions for such a meeting. but sent
notes calling for Moscow to agree
to free, democratic elections in
Eastern Germany as proof of Rus
sia'S sincerity. Moscow has not
yet replied to this.
Mr.. Dodds protested:
THAT answer is not good
enough. Will the Prime Minister
state if he is as enthusiastic now
about such a meeting as he was
before the elections in 1850 and
1851? Does he not appreciate
that the vast majority of people
would rather that he tried and
failed than that he did not try
OF; all?"
i-@e"It is not so much a question
OF enthusiasm as of earnestness, "
Mr.. Churchill retorted. "On my
part that has in no way
diminished"
The Prime Minister added that
he has mo reluctance" at all to
take part in such meeting. IF
the circumstances and the situa-
ton were favorable" he said, Il
should welcome the occasion"
Evening star., 1952-04-07

Committee, however, is being
urged by Chairman Johnston of
the Senate Civil Service Commit
tee to repeal the rider entirely.
Senator Johnston declares that
the Civil Service Commission has
agreed to adopt his plan regard
ing promotions if the rider is re-
pealed. Senator Johnston's plan,
which would not need legislation,
would prevent excessive promo
tionS but would allow normal per-
Evening star., 1952-04-07
| New York Welcomes
|JuIiana and Bernhard
In Rain Of Ticker Tape
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, April 7.-Queen
Juliana of the Netherlands ar
rived today for a formal ticker
tape welcome from the city which
grew from the Dutch settlement,
Nieuw Amsterdam.
The queen drove down from
Hyde Park, N. Y, where she was
"a weekend guest of Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt. Her car was 40
minutes late in reaching the city
line in the Bronx. where she was
met by her husband, Prince Bern
hard; city officials and a police
escort.
Before entering the car. Grover
Whalen. chairman of the Mayors
Reception Committee, shook hands
with the Queen through an open
rear window. He leaned forward
and said I'VE have to hurry; we're
behind schedule"
MOtorcade Halts at Church.
The prince wore the uniform of
a lieutenant general of the Meth
erlands Air Force. He and Mr..
Whalen entered the car with the
Queen for the ride downtown.
Sixty five motorcycles formed the
police escort and the official party
rode in 10 automobiles.
En- route to the Waldorf Tow
ers, the motorcade halted in front
of st. Martins Episcopal Church,
122d street and Lenox avenue. The
Queen stepped from her car ano
was greeted by the Rev. DR.. John
H. johnson. the pastor.
The church carlton played an
old Dutch melody and the Ameri-
can and Dutch national anthems
DR.. johnson said he had visited
the Netherlands last year.
Parade From Battery.
Various parade units joined
the motorcade at the Battery
southern tip of Manhattan, fol
the route up Broadway through
ticker tape for the official welcome
at City Hall.
After the City Hall ceremonies
a luncheon was held at the Wal
dorf Astoria Hotel.
Yesterday Queen Juliana, Mrs
Roosevelt and members of the
late Presidents family attended
Palm Sunday services at st. James
Episcopal Church, Hyde Park.
Evening star., 1952-04-07
Group Seeks to Bon
Live Euster Novelties

The Animal Protective ASsocia-
ton today urged Washington
merchants mot to sell or give out
as door prizes baby chicks. duck
lings or rabbits as Easter novel;
ties"
Pointing out that New York
State and many cities have laws
against this practice. the associa-
ton called on parents to refrain
from buying or accepting them as
gifts. It asserted that some of
the baby chicks or rabbits were
killed or manned by small chill
dren, or else were neglected.