davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-02

IN THE CIRCUIT Court or THE
IaTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND ron MONROE COUNTY.
FLOPIDA. IN CHANCEHf.
Case Ne. 1898
JOHN MITCHELL DANkO, go
va DIVORCE
SARAH L. DASKo.
NOTICE ny PUBLICATION
TO. SARAH L pANkU
efo Mra. l.. l. Davis
Chelsea, Alabama
YOu ARE HEREBY N0TfEIFsD
mat suit for divorces has been fiied
against yqu herein and Yea are re-
CURED 20 serve n copy q v9ur AZ.
swer on Attorney for Platntift ana
flgs the original thereof On Or De-
fore the 9Th day Of Ssptsnnefs
A. y 1851. otherwise DeeTss Pro
CsnfszNo VIII be entersd against
DATED a. Key wess. FIorida.
this zza6 dAg u AgEnsk y y. 1gs@-
fSea11 EARL =. &uAMh.
Clerk. EIresit Court.
by Kmth1sen NotfMRs
XssnMtv Clerk
pGBEET G. GUSfMA&A
NERf.ETT a TUu8ANa
Atfurnsys Tor Plaintiff
AHA EFNFM2 N@FEfa
Key West, Flori4&
aaK1s .sepss-s-fs.tts2
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT 0R TmE
NENTEEsTW JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
~ AVID Fon MONROE COUNTY
STATE or FLORIDA. ~ CHAN
Gerry
Case N@s 23~z&N
CEI. ESTE OITxaASU xss1HuAS.
fsfasntiff,
- DIVORCE ACTt0s
TAarEs J. GoBsASs
Es&fsaGanG
TO LANES T. G0RGAs
HessawnEe CnknaWas
NOTICE 0R PIBtst9 ATI0s
Yea are hsFshr nakkf8N9 saAE a
Eaag eg 0Fap4mfnt sar Diverse b&s
baea Tiled aKaAHHs yaas aa1 res Ax&
hmxeasy Esgafrs3 - serve . S3Sg .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-02

DOVER, Eng. Hs-Philip Mick
man, 81 year old Royal AIR
Force enlisted man, completed an
England.to-Franee channel swim
in is hours "A minutes today.
The roly poly Yorkshire youth
swan the channel in the other di-
rection in % hours IS minutes in
1919.
Returning to Dover in a motor
boat which accompanied him on
the swim, MickmaD said the chan
mel was rough all the way and he
took a severe buffeting, "But /
feel perfectly fit"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21
Traces Of War 0bIiterated In Finland, Report

of Finland's need of grain, sugar.
artificial fertilizers, cattle fodder
are liquid fuel, and these imports
are paid for with goods and pro-
ducts which, in great part, cannot
be placed elsewhere. Finland's CO.
operation with the Soviet Union
however, does not prevent a con-
tinued understanding with her
northern brother countries, nor
does it affect her lively business
relations with the old friends in
the West, Mr.. Kekkonen empha-
sized.
We congratulate Finland MOST
heartily on her accomplishments
and wish her success during the
new period of reconstruction.
Stockholm-Tidningen writes edi-
torially. 1t is feat of strength
for Finland to have been able to
meet her war indemnity obliga-
tions. Finland's peaceful postwar
achievements are as remarkable
and impressive as her efforts and
resistance during the war periods.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21
Daring Wartime Feat Recalled


The former Nazi troop and pris-
oner transport "Donau," sunk by
daring Norwegian sboteurs in
January, 1915 en- route with sew
eral thousand elite reinforcements
for the last-ditch German stand on
the western front, was recently
raised from the bottom of the o.
lofjord. The $4,000 ton vessel,
Which earlier in the war had car
ried hundreds of loyal Norwegians
to Imprisonment in Germany, was
heavily coated with seaweed and
barnacles from seven years of SUBJ
mersion. 1t will be renamed Der
gensiana" after undergoing extern
sive repairs and alterations.
Toward the end of the war, as
the Germans were fighting furi-
ously to stem the Western drive.
Allied intelligence learned tn t
"Donau' was scheduled to leave
Oslo January Is, 1945 with heavy
reinforcements for Nazi General
Won Rundstedt. At General Pat
tons urgent request, the Nor
Wegion Home Front took prompt
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21

The traces of war are now OBJ
liberated and a, new period of re-
construction begins, Urho Kek-
konen, Finnish Prime Minister,
said in an address at a meeting of
the Swedish section of the Scan
dinavian Norden Association in
Stockholm. Four-fifths of the more
than 100000 Karelians who were
rendered homeless by the pes e
treaty with Soviet Russia in 1914
have found new homes within Fin
lands present boundaries, Mr..
Kekkonen continued. Of the war
indemnity deliveries, only four per
cent remains to be executed. Or
iginally the war indemnities called
for deliveries valued at $500 mil
lion. according to the 1888 rate of
exchange, which were to be eff
fected within six years, but this
was successfully reduced to 1926
millions, spread over a period of
eight years. In volume, Finlands
industrial production has expanded
by three-fourths since 1888, and
both the export trade and agricul-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21
Motoring Through Norway Il Delightful Adventure

Prospective tourists might note
that this coming August the Royal
Norwegian Automobile Club will
arrange Rally Viking, an interna-
tional auto race that starts from
the Arctic Circle and towns along
the coast, winding up in Oslo. Ex-
pected to attract the cream of Eu-
ropean auto racers, the event
should be of interest to American
motorists, too.
Taking a car to Norway involves
few formalities. Red tape has
been cut to minimum, and rates
for transport across the Atlantic
are reasonable. Information on
these and other matters, as we'll
as detailed road maps and the in
formative booklet motoring in
Norway are available from all
AAA offices dealing with foreign
travel, or from the Norwegian Ma
tional Travel Office, 29O Madison
Ave-, New York II, N. Y.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21

measures to prevent the vessels
departure.
Cool Operators
On orders from the Home Front.
saboteurs Max Manus and Row
Nilsen bluffed their way through
the strong Nazi guard protecting
the pier where "Donau" was
berthed. Working feverishly for 4
hours in the icy water, the two
cool operators fastened 10 power
full "limpet' charges under the
waterline of the ship. Miraculously,
they managed to get safely back
without arousing suspicion.
Several hours later the charges
exploded, just as the "Donau" was
steaming down the Oslofiord.
Sinking slowly, the vessel settled
off Drobak. All aboard were saved,
but thanks to Max Manus and
Roy Nilsen, the 1850 SIS. troops,
$50 aviators. 5 companies of noun
tain soldiers, 200 motor vehicles
and $50 horses, never got to the
Western front.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21

cred exactly right" In general, the
Prime Minister expressed himself
as very happy with his American
trip. Speaking of the Americans
of Swedish birth, Mr.. Erlander
said that reality exceeded all ad-
vance descriptions about their af-
lection for the old country.
For Stockholm MOrgon-T idning-
en-, leading Social Democratic La
Dor organ, the Premier dwelt upon
his impressions of American indus
try and its great capacity and
power. In Detroit Mr.. Erlander
met not only Walter Reuther and
other labor leaders, but also re-
representatives. of big business
such as Charles e. Wilson, presi-
dent of General Motors.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21
Erlander Greatly Pleased With u. S. Visit

The Americans have a natural
friendliness which is enormously
appealing, said Prime Minister
Tage Erlander in a press inter-
view upon his return to stockholm
via Scandinavian Airlines. The
American journalists received a
special mention. They are scrup-
ulously accurate" he said. Direct
statements, intended for quota
ton, must be repeated time and
again so that they may be rend-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21
The Tuniisiian Question

Finn Moe, foreign editor of Arbeidebladet main organ
of the Norwegian Labor Party takes grave view of the
decision made by the United Nations Security Council
to include the Tunsan problem it's agenda comment
Mr.. Moe observed:
1T is obvious that the trustfu relations between
Western world and the peoples of Africa and Asia
subjected to heavy strains Indeed the crisis
tonship which was feared the Tunsan question
solved satisfactorily already here Should this crisis be
allowed to deepen, it may lead consequences
This not the time discuss who responsible for the
incredible political bunder committed by the Security
Gil The question rather what the Western powers intend
to do to restore confidence their democratic convictions
confidence which is of much greater Importance than
dozen of the divisions being built up by NATO concluded
the Influential Labor editor
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21

More adventurous souls may
want to try the new road running
through North Norway. Winding
up at Kirkenes on the Soviet from
tier, this highway reveals the &C.
static color contrasts of the Arc
tic summer flora at their best ad-
vanage. Here, too, the motorist is
likely to meet the reindeer-herd-
ing Laps.
Modern ferries carry automo-
biles across fjords at reasonable
rates.
Lots of Gas Stations
Foreigners visiting Norway may
freely drive their car anywhere
they please for a period of up to
one year. Gasoline is not rationed
and there are service stations all
over Norway, even high up in the
mountains. It's wise, though, to
keep the tank fairly full because
of the gre a t. distances between
communities in some parts of the
country.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21

Every summer since the war,
a steadily increasing number of
motorists have been vacationing in
Norway. Of the total $500 for
eigners who visited Norway in the
recent years, more than 100000
came by car or brought their car
along, including many from the
United States.
Magnificent Scenery
Motoring in Norway is the doc
tors prescription for tangled
nerves, because it is relaxing rath-
er than nerve-wracking. The pace
is leisurely. The scenery is mag
nificent, changing from the pastor
al loneliness of the eastern and
southern regions to the savage
beauty of the West and North.
The summer season for motor
ing in Norway extends from early
May until late September. Due to
the Gulf Stream, which sweeps it's
warm waters to Norway's shores,
the climate is unusually mild and
healthy, with long spells of dry
sunny weather during the summer.
At this time of the year. days are
very long, and in North Norway
the Land of the Midnight Sun
the sun never sets for two glorious
months, from May until late in
July.
Reasonable Hotel Rates
Throughout Norway there are
comfortable hotels and hostelries
all along the main roads, right to
the shores of the Arctic Ocean.
Many are located high up in the
mountains or on the edge of noun
tain lakes, near bluish-white gla-
ciers. Top-notch mountain or tour
list hotels, as they are called, have
bedrooms with running hot and
cold water. and some have private
bath. Immediately clean accom-
modations and excellent food are
also available at scores of the less
pretentious hostelries. Authorized
rates, among the very lowest in
Europe, are posted in every guest
room.
For those who enjoy Outdoor life,
there are free camping sites most
everywhere, in a setting of fjords
and lakes, lofty mountains, or
dense pine forests. At regular
camping lots, located along most
tourist routes and on the outskirts
of towns, there is a charge of about
20 cents per car a day.
1t takes only a day to drive
from the national capital of Oslo
to the mountain regions of central
Norway, or to the sunny south
coast with its sandy beaches and
myriad of isles. Setting out from
Bergen or Stavanger, on the west
coast, the motorist is soon in the
midst of the ford country, with
its dramatic mountains and gla-
ciers.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21

ments in the brief period of Is years. Seldom has social
and economic program become quickly essential part of
the traditional American way of e 1t has brought real
sense of financial security millions families whose day.
to-day existence depends the continuing work of the
breadwnner Now if the breadwnner dies or becomes too
old to work he and his family may receive regular income
through insurance benefits which he has earned
and to which he is entitled matter of legal right
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21
Lively Relations With
Western Friends

New housing and an increase in
industrial investments are tw o
problems that will be tackled next,
Mr.. Kekkonen went on. More wat
er power is needed. An important
project is the industrialization of
northernmost Finland, which is
low in living standards but rich
in natural resources. Touching
upon Finland's foreign trade, the
Premier said that her trade with
the Soviet Union plays very sig
nificant part. Russia fills the bulk
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21
Looking Ahead IN Social Security

On the first day 1851 about 60 million workers were
to retire after reaching age 65 BY continuing to work
long they able they build higher benefits Younger
workers and those covered for the first by the 1850
amendments beginning to build credits towards per-
manen insured status but the meantime they work
ing steadily their families and dependents will usually be
protected for survivors and death benefits.
AS of the end of March 1851 there were nearly million
persons including retired workers their dependents
the survivors of deceased workers. who receiving
ulary monthly benefits and the rolls increasing the
rate of about 100000 month. The total of all monthly pay
ments S13 100000 and the average monthly payment
for retired workers little S43 These benefits of
provide only the foundation of financial security
upon which many families have been able build additional
protection through private savings and Insurance. industrial
pension programs, and other of regular income
1t hard to believe that only Is years ago.
10 percent of all workers protected by
ganzed pension plan Today 80 percent all workers
protected under government programmore than IS per-
cent under Federal odage and survivors Insurance. the
mainder under retirement programs for government
ers railroad workers. and members of the armed forces
Providing security through insurance for at least the 10
percent in the working population who not covered by
any program is OF the big questions which still remains
be solved AS the 1850 Annual Report the Federal
euy Agency to Congress points out complete coverage
of all gainu workers necessary the program is to be
fully effective If the program extended nearly
all workers would eventually be assured of retirement bene
fits
Another problem of insecurity total disability of the
worker before he reaches IS and qualify for retire
mens benefits He has insurance protection against this
danger under the present program Disability of the bread
winner strikes families year. often bringing dis
aster to normal family life and heavy social and financial
burden to the communities in which they live The Presi
dent his message to Congress- has declared that
consider the odage and insurance program
to be werounded program of basic insurance protection
for the worker and his family until disability insurance
added together with fuller of rehabilitation to
proong the working lives of disabled and older persons
These the principal improvements which needed
Immediately the old age and program
But though improvements still needed pro-
gram should not lose sight of its farreachng achieve
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21

The International Raw Mater
iajs Conference in Washington has
allocated Norway 1000 tons. Of
copper and 5000 tons. Of zinc for
the 2nd quarter. OF 1852.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21

ture yield more today than before
the war. Despite strong initiation
since the end of the war, great
progress has been made toward
economic sterilization during the
last few years. 1--WE are rather
satisfied with the development" "
the Premier added, land consid-
ering the many risks of failure,
we are a bit proud of what has
been accomplished"
Evening star., 1952-12-02

EW4M!W !!
Tie MhazMus
l. fancy washable cotton bib,
white and PosteIs, Csc
z. boys nyIon ereeper set. 4
coIors, o, |, Z, 3.o5
5. nyIon knit socque set, bon
net, booties, sweater, 4.95
4. nyIon bootee noppers, 5 COL
ors, SKI. Pair, los
S. wooIfiIed comforter, royon
SOIl1 COVSIeO, 1U.1o
6. matching dress and slip,
handmade cotton botiste, 4.95
7. plastic Tommie Tippee cups,
4 eolors. Each, LIS
(8-12 in sterling silver
please odd 2O% Federal tox)
8. dumb-beII rattle, 400
9. teethine ring, ZOO
t9-13 can be engraved
10. stroieht-hondIe spoon, 210
II. round picture frame, 4.4O
IL. cup, heirIoom-to-be, 40
Is. plain napkin ring, 1.40
II. hardwood musical rocker,
wax birch finish, 1905
IS. hardwood hoh chair; with
plastic tray, 16.o5; wood, 14.95
Is. foam rubber pillow zips
royon sotin cover, 4.95
IL. ruffIed white cotton stand
ord-size piIIowcose, 1.95
following not shown:
North Stor blankets, regular
weave, 11.95; blanket, 795
plastic bottle holders, 1.95
sterIizers, SIS to 1895
chrome finish hot pIotes, 6.95
rubberized diaper boes, 4.o5
contour sheets, z for 3.84
Evening star., 1952-09-04
MEMS WEAR

Orig. NOW
81 Mems All-Wool Covert Socks; tom
and brown in sizes 81 to 40 and a. 9.o5 5.94
81 Knit Bosque Shirts; famous make in
solid coors and stripes; small ond l.75to
medium in group -------------- 2.o5 i.29
Fomous- Moke All Silk Poomos;
maroon; sizes and only ------ l7o5 4.99
167 Fomous-Moke Dress Shirts; white
oxfords and broodcIoths woven
stripes; sizes Ia to u in group 295 2.Ie
IA Summer Robes; cottons and royons;
solid color with contrasting trims;
some royons in pouches small and $3.50
medium in group ------------ 7e5 z.ss
80 Mems Cotton and Royon Shorts;
boxer and eripper styles; broken 2forS
sizes -------------------- Las 5oe ca.
II Mems Full Dress Collars; sizes IS 4Oe 10
to ~ --------------------- soc So
IS Fomous-Moke White Sport Shirts;
puoYer style; oil sizes ---------- 500 $40
l3 Men's EneIsh-Mode Pioskn Belts
se il oND. group ---~~--------o - 500 z4s
n Fonous-Moke Summer Belts; brown
and white 2-tone genuine leather;
In sizes 80 and 81 ---- $50 100
LGnsbuyghs-MENS FURNISHINGS-Street Flooe
Evening star., 1952-09-04
HOSIERY

HOSIERY
Orig. NOW
II Washable Tub Sox, broken sizes and
eolors ----------------------- LIS sze
100 First Quolity NyIons. broken sizes and
eolos ---.l35 67e
50 40-Denier Hose, size oh, outsize only l.o5 Ole
go Assorted Cotton and NyIon Anklets
broken sizes and coors 3oc 2Se
so Assorted Cotton and Nylon Ankets 5oe 35e
Lansburghs-H Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-04
TELEvIsIoN

! 1852 Fomous-Moke Console "" TV;
lined oak cobinet; floor somps- -3sl IS 1885
! Fonous-Moks "" Console TV with
Timed oak eobne. --------soos s5 1888
! 1851 SyIvono 20" Console TV with
mahogany veneered eobinet; phono.
jack; denonstrotor ------------4eee e5 zs4.ss
Lansburghs-MAJoR APPLIANCES-l1S Seventh
Street-or through the archway, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-09-04

BL0USES, HALTERS,
SKIRTS
Cotton and royon bIouses, cotton hoIters and few
skirts Broken sizes and eoors. l.o9 to 4.oo-----$l.
Lansburohs- s-SPoRTSwEAR-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-04
WATCHES & JEWELRY

Lodys Heibros Woteh. II jewels 63.4l $500"
Lody's Hebros Woteh, J jewels - $500 n .s7*
Lodys Hebros Watch, I 7 jewels - 5000 1916"
Nurses FOB" Wotch -- 5o5 4.4es
Tailored Metal and Stone Set Neck 30Oto
loees and Eorrinos, assorted ------ 600 100"
sPlus Federal Tar
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-04
$50 Originally 3.95
LADIES' UMBRELLAS
2 %

Long and short handles, all windproof Solid
poids, wood and Iucite handles, 10 6 Is rib
Lansburgh's- s-UMBRELLAS-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Special Purchase! Orig. sec lb.
MINTS & CHOCOLATE
MINT FLAVOR
49, n.

Delicious, creamy mint and chocolate sticks TO
please the foniy.
Orig. z.59 pound hard and filled eandies. 2.l9 ID.
gh's-CANDY-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-04
CHINA
LAMPS

Swing Arm Bridge Lomps, base only 1895 1925
8 CHstol Mite Toble Lomps ----- $50 2.4o'
8 CYstoI Twin Boudoir Lorps, base only 1926 SOS
8 Poir Fieurine Boudoir Lomps, bose only 3.o5 2.o5
5 Pair Fiourine Boudor Lamps bases only 5.o5 3.95
ansburghs-LAMPS-Sirth Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Just 10! Orig. 1915 Boxy
DRESS COATS
81

Block ond navy in eombed cotton and ocetote.
You'll wear these Iote into Fall and you'll corry
them right through the cocktail hour-they're
that smart. Sizes 10 to Is.
Lansburgh's-BETTER COATS-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-04
BETTER SUITS

Orig. NOW
Royon and Royon Acetote combino-
tions nicely styled for shorter
women Sizes l4h to 1874 and SO
to 40. White, eoosheIl --- $500 I1sS
Lansburghs-BETTER SUITS-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-04

GLOVES

Orig. NOW
III Sheer Nylons in classic and novelty
styles, to 7I7 in whites and pinks l.le sse
III Sheer NyIons in broken sizes and 25Oto
eoors 300 l.49
II Double Woven Royon Gloves in nov
city Styles broken sizes and eoors LIS zse
20 Classic and Novelty Double Woven
Royons in broken assortment ----- l.5o 4se
White Kid Gloves, slightly damaged 500 to
Is button length 1000 99e
sburgh's-GLOVES-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-04
zZzZZZz28
~ !9;| Es|s.sk|| ~ $500
Savings - - g.Qss. = !Sss. purchases.
DRESSES

Fourwoy Wroporound Dresses in fine
denim stripe, stripe solid combination;
sizes Il to 18
LGnsburghs-DAYTI DRESSES
Evening star., 1952-07-11

have been in two different State
parks and certainly were de-
lighted with the time spent and
plan on going within a few
weeks again, which will make
our third year.
You will need bed and bed
ding for your 15-month-old, un-
less you have reserved a bed
for him in your reservation.
We always take our own for
our 3-year-old. There is plenty
of room to set up extra cots.
We take Army cots for the
children. This time of year
two blankets should suffice; you
can always get more at the
commiSsary in the park, if
needed.
The cooking facilities are
fine-electric stoves. ice boxes,
ice delivered at the door along
with milk if you want it.
Clothing-Stick to play clothes
for entire family. Even if you
eat out at the commissary in
the park, where meals are
usually good, you do not need
dress-up clothes.
Take a small clothesline in
case no one has previously put
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Modern Murriuqe

group that makes up their home.
That is real marriage, on a $3.50
basis. Evidently, some of the ele-
ments of such a marriage are
lacking in Mrs. Y.'s household.
Mrs. Y. can't accept the idea of
working outside the home unless
there is some distinct advantage
in it for her alone; unless it gives
her something the others, includ-
ing her husband, don't have. She
doesn't think of her family and
herself as being one and the same.
She's person apart.
That much can tell from her
letter. I can't advise her speci-
f1cally because I don't know
enough about her or her family
circumstances. but without know
ing another thing I can say with
confidence that her point of view
is wrong.
Mrs. Y. does not tell me what
she wants the money for. recall
one client who worked outside her
Evening star., 1952-07-11
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

"How can l get my husband to
recognize that I, have a right to
my own earnings, DR.. Popenee? I
have been working for five months
in an aircraft factory. I enjoy
the work and have been promoted
twice, but unless my husband stops
demanding that I turn over my
pay check to him, I intend to quit.
He is perfectly able to support the
family, but he thinks should turn
my pay into our joint bank ac-
count for the general benefit Of us
all. I did not take this job just to
relieve his financial responsibilities
toward the family. I took it to
help the country build up it's de-
fenses. Has he any right to treat
me like a child whose earnings
belong to papa?"
When two people fall in love,
marry and bring a family into the
world, everything they do is for
the common welfare, of that little