davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-12
Sorority Thanks Nome for Success Of Lunch Program

Beta Sigma Phi has completed it's first years activity in a civic project which met with a ready response from the community.
 According to the chairman of the "Hot Lunches for School Chil- dren program" the sorority hopes to continue the project next year and all materials now on hand will be used next year. They hope to keep the project going for three months next year.
 Between now and then the members of Beta Sigma Phi are making plans to raise funds for next years program. It is hoped that eventually a complete cafe teria will be installed so that ev- cry child will enjoy the advantage of a school lunch.
 In the two months the project was operated this winter, 3,003 children were served with $500 lunches at total expense of S654.21.
 Heading the list for cash dona- tions was c. R. Jackson with $204, Rotary Club with $100 and the sorority with S13O from their food sale.
 Other cash donations were giv- en by the Shriners, American Le- zion, LYY Mission, Mrs. Jolliffe and Joe Hebert.
 Donators of soup were Mrs. Keith Hedreen, with homemade soup several days every week, Mrs. Robert Renshaw, Mrs. Cor
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-12

don Osborne, Bert Mccarthy, and the Dick Roell family.
 Marks Air Force Base donated powdered milk and chocolate and Esther Mccoy gave home-baked beans.
 Those who assisted in preparing and serving food were Mrs. G. R. Jackson, Mrs. L. D. Bronson, Mrs. Chas. Fagerstrom, Mrs. C. Tan ner, Mrs Ray McGinnis, Mrs. E.. Adams, Mrs. D. Hendershot, Mrs. A. Craft, Mrs. B. Mccarthy, Mrs. c. Fritz, Mrs. J. Hunt, Mrs. G. Osborne, Mrs. B. HarWood, Mrs. R. Renshaw, Mabel Cannon.
 Headbands for those working in the kitchen were made by Mrs. J. Mclean. All advertising was donated by the Nugget.
 Beta Sigma Phi wishes to ex- press it's heartiest appreciation to the community for its wonderful support of the Hot Lunch" pro- gram.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-12
No Finnish Visa Required For Olympics Visitors

A OA OAJ AAAS
 SEATTLE - Travellers to the Olympic Games in Finland this summer will not need visas. All they'll need will be American passports-obtainable through To- cal government offices.
 'Finland has eliminated the visa requirement from June to August 31. This more than covers the period of the games, from July 1 to August B." says Harry Jarvinen, general manager of Fin landia Tours of Seattle.
 Those who plan to attend the games in Helsinki should lose no time making arrangements, how ever, Jarvinen warned.
 eve have just been advised that unsold tickets for admission to the games must be returned to Europe on April l." he added.
 ronforopt ic tho fea1ino vOll
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-12

Contempt is the feeling you have for folks who feel that way about you.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-12

For Good Printing Call Main l2s
Evening star., 1952-03-21
'coomono Recital Reveals
Front Rank Pionist

Roberto Caamano, Argentine
pianist. made his local debut be-
fore q large audience at the Pan
American Union last night. The
artist is in this country under q
joint grant from the Rockefeller
and Ford Foundations as repre-
sentative of Argentina in the 1852
international Arts Program, spon-
sored by the Institute of Interna-
tional Education. He is consid-
cred one Of Argentina's leading
virtuosos.
To hear him, play Bach's
"Chromatic Fantasia and Fugue''
and Schumann's Fantasia in C,
op. IT" Sufficed to place him in
the front rank as a technician and
a poet. Yet he did not seek to
impress by his technique or to use
great music as bravura pieces to
win plauditS. AS becomes a seri-
Gus and a sensitive musician, the
pianist chose to exercise reticence
in lieu of showmanship and to
present the music with dignity
and restraint.
AS a composer, Mr.. Caamano
has been awarded q number of
prizes. His "Suite for String
Orchestra" premiered in 1850,
was judged by the Circulo de
Criticos Musicales of Buenos Aires
as the best of the year. Unfortu-
nately, time did not permit hear
ing Mr.. Caamano's "Cuatro Prelu-
dios" on yesterdays program,
which included also other music
by Argentine composers.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
|s75O, 900 Fire Destroys
Warehouse in New York
sy the Assseias.d Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 2l.-A $75o,.
600 fire left q six-story depart
ment store merchandise ware.
house only . burned out shell
early today.
Fifteen firemen were treated FOL
smoke poisoning. burns or cuts.
Five alarms brought out 81
pieces Of IRE apparatus to fighi
the blaze In the Lane Department
Store warehouse at Fifth avenue
and 14th street. Two Watel
towers were used.
The ire started about 3 pm.
grew In intensity at midnight anc
was pronounced under control q
2:45 am. The blaze, Of unde.
ltermined origin. started in rub.
bish on the second floor.
The fourth, fifth and sixth
floors and the roof of the 200.
|foot-iong building collapsed
Dense smoke hampered the fire.
|men.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
News Of Music
Progronn by Budapest Quartet
Gives Prominence to Schneider

his exquisite art. are always a
source Of esthetic enjoyment. Mr..
Kahn and MIR. Brody contributed
to that In great measure.
Bloch's piano quintet, inserted
between the two Brahms works,
was, given q magnificent reading
by the ensemble consisting of Jo-
|seph Roisman and Jac Gorodet-
|zky, violins;; Boris Kroyt, viola,
and Mr.. Schneider and Mr.. Kahn.
Richly disSonant within q tradi-
tional framework Of Bloch's own
harmonic scheme. the number be-
longs to his greatest. In addition
to pages filed with beautiful ma
lterial for expressive playing, there
ARE measures for purely virtuoso
effects: harmonics, ponticello and
even quarter tones. all of which
were executed with perfection.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
By Elena de Soyn

After an absence Of several
months, the Budapest String
Quartet returned last night to the
Library of Congress to continue
the Brahms cycle Of chamber
music given under the auspices
|of the Gertrude Clarke Whittall
Foundation. Assisted by Erich
|Itor Kahn. pianist, and Clark
Brody, clarinetist, the group was
heard in two Brahms works
Trio In A Minor" for clarinet.
cello and piano, and Quintet in
lB Minor" for strings and clarinet
"A third work. Bloch's Quintet
for strings and piano was added
It is only at rare intervals thai
the audience is privileged to heal
MiScha Schneider, cellist of the
group, in an ensemble which gives
him prominence. This time it was
Brahms trio. played by him with
la rare penetration into the COM
|poser'S style. Mr.. Schneider's
glowing. warm tone, his abundant
use of nuance, the impeccability
of his intonation in most trying
positions on the fingerboard and
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Two Reds BaIk at Offer
To Run Capitalist Factory
Rx fhe A,,oeiuted Rre.,

MANTUA, Italy, Mar. 21.-Two
Communist newsmen have turned
down q challenge to run q cap
Iitalist salami factory for q year.
The challenge was made last
week by salami-maker Dante VIII
lani to Cesare Brunette and At
tilio Zanchi. writers on the Com
munist daily II Progresso. who had
cast doubt on the $4,000 profit
Mr.. VILLAIN reported on his income
tax. They thought he should
have done better.
Lets see you make more" Mr..
VILLAIN replied.
An article In Il Progresso said
yesterday the two Reds were "too
busy"
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Jap Leader Warns Russia MOTTO Veto Entry ioU.N.

Parliament for the United Nations
many fear Russia will veto it.
IF Japan is refused United Ma
Itions membership through the use
lof the Veto" Mr.. Okazaki said
the entire country will rise iI
indignation against that nation.
He spoke shortly after q cabinet
motion asking Parliament to ap-
prove a request for admission to
the u N. The Soviet Union re-
fused to sign the Japanese peace
treaty last September.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
BY the Associosed Pres.

TOKYO. Mar. 21.-A top Japa-
nese government leader yesterday
indirectly warned Russia to think
twice before vetoing any bid by
Japan for admission to the United
Nations.
State Minister KatSuo Okazaki
said in Parliament, any nation SIS
in error" if it uses the veto
power" against Japan. While
there Is strong sentiment in the
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Kansas Considered Desert

TOPEKA.-Un about 1850
Imap-makers in the United States
labeled Kansas as q part Of q
great American desert, believed
unsuitable for farming cultivation.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
IsIund's Only Child

Adoption has solved the prob
lem by providing an education fol
1.-THE only child living on Great
Blasket. largest of the Blasket
Islands OF Fire.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Pressure Mounts on Wolk

BOSTON.-A one mile walk
exerts an accumulated pressure
OF about 100000 pounds on the
human feet.
Evening star., 1952-04-06
JOE PAZEN

we who are tall for a few more springs.
This wistfulness, that some call spring fever,
is the beginning of wonder. And. wonder is the
beginning of worship, as anyone feels who has
ever stopped to gaze at sunshine glowing in the
fragile grail of crocus. Spring is the time to
ask questions of Nature, for the answers are
affirmative. And out of such smiling replies
even the doubling may build faith.
Spring marks the smallest sparrow's fight.
The increasing light draws the birds northward
as, northward, the growing length of day takes
its fight toward the pole.
These winging hosts, together with the flowers
in the woods, bear witness innocently; like our
earth, their lives are obediently inclined toward
the source of light. Spring is a testament to life
eternal, and promise of resurrection.
Evening star., 1952-04-06

TNERE's new tenderness in the air one day,
l. there's lingering light in the dusk that hints
of spring Now begins the old ritual, wherein
all happens in order, to the same music of brooks
unclaimed, and unstoppered bird song, and
unrelenting choir of the frogs Now it has all
come back, the old sweet ache. Again the wind
up from the south, brings the reek of turned
earth, bears too the ancient freight of pollen
Through bare woods and pine woods shines
sudden drift of bloom, and on your lawn you see
again the wound-up r,ln-and-stop of robins.
Now we remember what we had forgotten;
now we miss those who were tall when we were
small Now we search for meaning in Our lives
donald Culross Peattie is the author of "AMdu-
bon's America" "The Road of A Naturalist" and
other books on nature.
Evening star., 1952-04-06
-&2a6;zu/

COVER. Tana Hoban, widely known for her
pictures of children, photographed fve-year-
old Diane Merow, of Haddon Heights. N. J.,
in Fairmount Park, Philadelphia. Diane,
shown feeding bits of bread to a new-found
friend, is now in kindergarten. Even at her
tender age, the precocious little girl knows
what she wants to be when she grows up
nurse.
RESPONSE. In our February 3rd and 10th
issues, Food Editor Clementine Paddleford
invited THIS WEEK readers to send her their
favorite recipes, typical of their respective
regions, and we offered to pay $40 for each
one we published. BY way of report to
readers who responded to the invitation,
thousands of recipes came to Miss Paddleford
in the first month after the offer was made -
and they're still coming. Of course, she can't
acknowledge or return the contributions, but
she will report on the ones she considers best
in future issues of THIS WEEK.
COMING UP. Are you bored with your job?
Do you feel you'd be more successful doing
different type of work? Would you be happier
if you didn't have to work for living at all?
However you answer these questions, you'll
be interested in reading do You Hate Your
Job?" by John E. Gibson, in next weeks
issue. Mr.. Gibson reports on sciences latest
findings designed to enable you to do your
work more effectively, regardless of what
your profession or calling happens to be. His
article will throw light on lot of questions
you've wondered about.
Also next week: General Mark w. Clark,
Chief of Army Field Forces, tells about the
new Courage Test" for the Rangers; fiction
writer Betty Kjelgaard writes about teen
age girl and her nfatuation with an old man
of 30" in The Age of Love-" The EDITORS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-03

You will probably feel the effect of the steel strike
more in the few weeks than you did in the last few
though production has resumed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-03

Manchuria has one seam of coal
and it is believed to be the thickes
in the world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-03
THIS ROCK OF OURS

gill oIss

medium that it is their duty to
go to the polls and vote tomorrow.
Whether you vote or not is your
own business. Failure to register
your opinion at the polls is an
indictment not only Of yourself but
of your country. Somewhere along
the line, investigation would pro-
badly show that those folks who
don't vote have lost confidence in
the political set-up Of the nation.
They probably say to themselves,
whats the use? No matter who
goes into office, there is going to
be lot of crookedness and cor
ruption."
Such a fatalistic attitude - while
true viii hurt the United States
at the present time. Other nations
are watching us and they win
Judge the interest of the American
people in current events by the
number Of votes cast. Russia for
instance. could easily be encourage
ed to increase its belligerent at
titude If it felt that the American
election proved the people were
not particularly interested in the
way the country is run.
You viii help the boys in Korea
by casting your vote for someone
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-03
BY Hal BOYLE

MADRID R-Snapshots from a
touring typewriter:
The face of Madrid is charging
more rapidly than almost any 9TH
er capital in Europe. New hotels
are rising to fill the demands of
the tourist trade. Great chunks of
pastel colored apartment buildings
containing hundreds of apartments
are being erected to meet the
needs of population desperately
demanding more housing.
There is an air of crisp modern
ity about the city that in itself is
stirring the American visitors who
like an atmosphere of progress in
a stored setting. They also find
the individual Spaniard one of the
most lkable Europeans.
Most vacationiStS, of course, are
more interested in having a good
time here than in the politics of
this colorful country which has
such tremendous contrasts Of an
Gent grandeur, new splendor and
old poverty.
After dining al a paiatial hotel
spending for one meal enough to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-03
BY BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD R--Career- minded
wives can take heart from the
story of Dorothy Kingsley. A top
screen writer, she is also the moth
er of six children.
What's more, she broke into the
business as a housewife with three
children. It's amazing enough for
a professional writer to get q
break in this fiercely competitive
field.
When | sought out Miss Kingsley
in her MGM office, she expressed
surprise that she might be worth
story. But l convinced her she
was and she reluctantly talked
about her career.
"The secret?" said the writer,
an attractive blonde. Persistence
and prayer"
Miss Kingsley, who has written
the majority of Esther Williams
pictures during nine-year career
at MGM, said she got the writing
bug while she was a housewife in
Detroit. Although her previous ex-
perience was chiefly working on
her school newspaper, she under
took to write sample scripts for
the big air shows.
She sent them off to the proper
persons and the scripts were re-
turned with cold but polite notes
Of rejection.
''But | wasn't discouraged" she
said. II showed some of the scripts
to friend of ours, Bob Scripps,
editor of The Detroit News. He
thought they were good and sug.
gested | should do something about
them. So I did. l flew to Hollywood
to look for a ib."
Miss Kingsley looked DIP an
agent in the phone book and ar
ranged an interview. The agent
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-03

identity after Is weeks and get me
regular job on the show" she
recalled. Eat the end of that time,
I learned he had suffered a ner-
vous collapse. No one else in the
office knew me-"
Again she pounded the pave
ments. She was perusing the want
ads in desperation when she found
a notice seeking gag writer's. The
advertiser turned out to be Edgar
Bergen. He picked her from Is
applicants and she wrote Charlie
Mccarthy gags for two years.
Then she interested Producer
Arthur Freed in her writing ability
and landed her MGM job.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-03

Lacking In
Korean Lines
BY oLEN CLEMENTS

TOKYO 1.-THE u. S. presiden-
tial candidates are talking quite
a bit about the Korean War and
the frontline soldier but the
American fighting man seldom
gets to hear or read much of it.
Many troops in the lines have
never heard the voices of the NOM
inees-Republican Dwight Eisen-
hover and Democrat Adlai Steven
son. And many have not read much
of what they have said.
Despite thorough coverage of the
campaign by the Armed Services
Radio and its network of stations
in Korea, Marines and infantrymen
haven't had a chance to hear 1t.
There are few radios at the front.
Airmen in rear area fields and
sailors are better posted. There
is about one radio to every 20 men
in rear areas.
Associated Press correspondents
noticed only lukewarm interest in
the election by most fighting men,
some of whom are too young to
vote.
However, the correspondents
noted an increase in the number
of election bets in the last two
weeks.
Most of those who will vote have
cast their absentee ballots and re-
turned to their war chores. Many
learned of the issues through let
tiers and newspaper clippings sent
from home.
The Army radio has urged all
servicement to vote.
The Army newspaper, Stars and
Stripes, has printed equal stories
and literally used most of the
statements of both candidates. But
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-03
HAL BOYLE SAYS

keep a poor Spanish family in
beans and bread for a month--they
ask idly, ''Who runs this country
anyway"
To this question you can get
many answers, just as a stranger
might if he asked who really ran
America.
"The Church rules SPAIN" is the
reply often given by the man in
the street, who may affect;onately
admire his own parish priest, but
dislikes the top clergy.
mo, Franco is true general
issimo," disagrees a nationalistic
patriot. eff Franco went to Korea
with our Spanish divisions, he
would destroy the Chinese army"
But an observer who has been
here many years said that Spain
actually is bossed by what he
called The Nine Old Men," II is
his contention that the country has
been controlled by the army for
$50 years and any regime that fails
TO meet its demands is always sure
to be toppled by the military junta
still firmly in the saddle.
"The nine old men are the cap
tain generals or military governors
of Spain's nine military districts, :"
he said. They hold the real pow
er and whatever they decide as
clique becomes the policy of the
government.
Franco is, in fact, only the front
man for these nine old men. even
shough the majority of them now
are his appointees. He is no abso-
ute dictator. He is anSwersble to
hem in any real showdown. They
AN unseat him anytime DC moves
gainst the army's wishes-and be
nOwS il"
Who really does run Spain? No
le you ask viii answer "the peo-
e." The new apartment buildings
Spain have more modern innova-
ms than its constitution.
But there is surprisingly small
saffection with the Franco re-
ne among the masses. There still
great poverty here, bat there
ways has been great poverty and
AWAY great poverty In itself does
u usually create rebellion or or
nize successful revolutions Fran
himself was 3 revolutionary
n he didn't start from hunger.
SpanlardS like every other peo-
le in Europe are sick Of var. =
aid one longtime observer. They
ant no more bioodshed like they
ssd in their civil var.
Besides. under Franco food and
souSing and transportation. have
,houn some improvement ard Life
s not quite so hard as X was. The
average Spsnisr6 certainly would
Ike 10 have thinSs better than they
are now-hut most od All DC wants
pezee himself ard chanee g
rsiSe i family in peace Szks lkt
everyone else "a TIE world today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-03

The police force has come in
for so much unfavorable publici-
ty lately that is really a pleasure
to be able to report that several
officers have been complimented
for their efficiency and courtesy.
Henry founders picked up a
man who was one sheet beyond
being four sheets in the wind. The
guy still retained a fair memory
of events however, and he told
me a few days later that Loun.
ders handled him in a firm man.
ner but with complete courtesy.
"As a matter Of fact" he told
me, everyone that I encountered
on the force that night was consi-
derate. II must have taken the
patience of Job to put up with
me at the station too, because /
acted like blasted fool"
founders also came in for an
additional compliment from a lady
who liked the way he handled traf-
fic.
Officer B. Perez who probably
hands out more tickets than any
two policemen received an I'M
known compliment from an out-of-
towner for his courteous attitude.
Favorable comments were also
heard regarding Lieutenant ].
James and Genie Hernandez.
Perhaps all Of the fuss that has
been raised during the past couple
of months has done some good.
Many of our officers are first.rate
men who are handicapped by con-
ditions beyond their control IN per-
forming their duty.
City Manager Dave King made
an excellent move by providing for
fairly comprehensive police train
ing to begin around the first Of
the year.
Tiresome Subject
Most people are sick o. being
told by every known publicity
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-03

the newspaper usually arrives at
a division headquarters in Korea
three to four days after it is pub
lished in Tokyo and Korea. And
it takes more time TO get the news
paper to the fighting troops.
Some of the more controversial
issues have been missing from the
newspapers columns-notably a
letter attributed to Gen. James A.
Van Fleet which said the South
Korean Army is in "apple pie
order" and should be used more
to replace American troops. The
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-03
Top Hollywood Screen Writer
Is Mother OF Six Children

seemed impressed with her work
and agreed to handle her.
The agent later went out of bust.
ness!
After pounding on doors fruitless-
ly, she finally got in to see the
producer of the Bob Hope show.
He liked her work. but Hope al
ready had a dozen writer's. So the
producer put her under personal
contract and submitted her jokes
to Hope himself.
HE was going to reveal my
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-03

letter was released by Gen. Eisen-
hover. There was no mention Of
it in Stars and Stripes on the day
the general released 1t.
News of the campaigns also
reach servicemen through Ameri.
can magazines, such as Time,
Newsweek and the Readers Di-
gest, which have good circulation
in Japan and Korea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-03

whether that person IL . Deme-
crat or Republican. Mud-slingers
to the contrary, most of our candi-
dates are good men. They merely
have different ideas as to how
various problems should be solved.
Pick out the one whose thoughts
run parallel to your own and vote
for him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-03
NEW WATER SUPPLY

NEW YORK Up - The little oil
rich island Of Kuwait in the Per-
sian Gulf is to get q million gal
Ions OF fresh water day from the
sea. A British firm has received
the contract to build sea-water
distillation plant on the island, re-
ports the British Information Ser
vice here.
Although il has only . few thou
sand inhabitants. Kuwait has been
dubbed the billion dollar island
and its Sheik is said TO be fabu.
lousy rich from oil royalties.
More than 81 per cent Of whole
milk is water.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-03

A standard passenSer eaF IRE
aans aPassat fer pounds OF
ezxkon black.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-03

There is only way to be happy, and that lies in
finding mental satisfaction.