davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-11
EISENHOWER FREE
(Continued From PAGE Onel

ANohtiuuSu 1biH rage OHCl
manning to create roadblocks in
whatever political course he might
choose.
AS a practical matter. however,
the battling over the Republican
nomination is certain to move into
a new phase with Eisenhower's re-
turn.
In Europe, he has been remote
from the hurly-burly of the strug-
gle.
This has had both advantages
and disadvantages. On the one
hand, he has not been under pres
sure to express himself on the de-
velopments of the day - such as
the steel situation - as have others
in the race.
On the other hand, he has not
been in close contact with the
American people and with the par
ty leaders in states and local COM
munities.
A sample Of the sort of things
into which Eisenhower may have
to mix on his return was afforded
today by a demand from Rep. Pow
ell (D.-N. W that the Senate La
Dor Committee invite Eisenhower
to give his views on the "all-im-
portant question" of civil rights
las soon as he becomes Mister
Eisenhower"
Powell said in statement he
had requested Eisenhower's views
on civil rights and had received
a letter from the general stating
II simply cannot find the time to
make the detailed studies and an
alysis required to answer the
questions you submitted.
Moreover" Powell quoted Eli
senhower as having written, there
is the question of the propriety of
an officer on active duty publicly
discussing many of the issues listed
in your letter"
Powell suggested that Eisenhow-
er resign his NATO post and come
home at once $50 that the Ameri-
can people VIII stop voting for
candidate who cannot indicate to
the people what he believes in"
Powell, a Negro who has been
active in support Of anti-discrimi-
nation legislation, suggested that
Eisenhower, after his return to
civilian life, employ on his staff
"a Negro, whom am sure will
have to be q Republican" to help
answer questions about civil rights.
BY June l only 14S of the Re-
publican National Conyention's
205 delegates WI remain to be
selected - 20 in California and il
in South Dakota primaries, and Is
in Missouri, 50 in Indiana and s
In District of Columbia conven-
lions. Eisenhower win tangle with
Taft in the South Dakota primary
only.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-11
NORMAL TELEPHONE
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page 0ne)
against striking Communications
Workers of America.
The local pickets had been
doing heavy duty on the side
walks, since there are only two
Western Electric members Of
CWA-CIo in Key West.
All Southern Bell eva opera
tors. business employees and
other members of the union re-
fused since Wednesday at / p. m.
to cross WE. picket lines to
enter the building on Simonton
street.
Chef Cold, local manager and
other supervisory employees
maintained limited service dur
ing the 36 hour strike.
Last night as soon as the union
received word of the injunction,
the Western Electric pickets
stopped, and the night telephone
operator came to work.
This morning the full shift of
employees returned to work at Z
o'clock and business is normal.
We certainly appreciate the
cooperation of the public during
the period of curtailed operation,
Cold said today.
Key Westers needed the plea
OF the company's recorded mes
sage, not to place calls unless
they were emergency. AS a re.
suit even outgoing emergency
toll calls were held down. Ma
turally there were many calls
coming into Key West, however.
Yesterday, one man called the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-11

company. After hearing the mes
sage make no call unless it is
an emergency" he still persisted
in getting the operator. His voice
came through, tG the supervisory
staff member handling the phone,
saying:
Il guess il is an emergency
My wife is going to have baby,
and soonl"
The call went through.
The temporary injunction
against the striking CWA union
was issued by Duval County Cir
cult Court Judge A. D. McNeill,
according to the tF). He signed
the injunction yesterday, effec-
tive at 2 this morning, through
out the state.
The members of the striking
union, Immediately agreed to
comply with the injunction and
clear the company property Of
pickets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-11
BASEBALL.
RESULTS
By Ed coRRlcAN

s'~S~t@t&S sATSS ~f<Sft1 rssft~t
Seven National League mana
gers were thinking that, well,
maybe they could spare a little
sympathy for Leo Durocher, the
harassed manager of the cham
plon New York Giants. He had
lost Monte Irwin and Willie Mays,
two-thirds of his regular outfield,
and what manager can afford that
sort of a blow?
But upon thinking il all over
today, they went back to feeling
sorry for themselyes--all except
Brooklyn's Chuck Dresser, who
still thinks the Dodgers will win
the pot.
Not only does Durocher have
Bob Elliott to take Twins spot,
but he has decided to give Dick
Wakefield, who has played in just
about all four corners of the coun-
try, tryout. This will be the last
one for the former University of
Michigan bonus baby. He was
turned down by several other mai
or league teams.
The way Durocher has been
waving his magic wand, it wouldn't
come through. Although the Lip is
counting on his newest acquisition
for pinch-hitting chores at the
moment, Dick could fill Mays
shoes if he looks good. He's been
pounding the ball with authority
and has banged out three hits in
his four trips to the plate including
two in Thursdays 40 triumph over
the Cleveland Indians.
The Giants had been taking regu-
lar pastings from the Tribe in
their cross country tour, and
the New York win was only the
third in IA games between the
two teams.
Larry Jansen and Max Lanier,
couple of Durocher's top elbow
men, demonstrated midseason form
In whitewashing the hard hitting
Indians.
The Dodgers managed to pull
one out Of the fire, overcoming
the Washington Senator'S, AZ, after
trailing, 20, after three innings.
Starter Chris Van Cuyk was the
winner. Bobo Newsom, at 43, start
ing his fifth term with the Mats,
hurled the last three innings and
sent nine Dodgers in a row back
to the bench.
The Boston Braves Warren
SPAIN gave up nine hits, but they
were scattered enough to enable
his team to decision the Boston
Red Sox, 5-4.
In the only other game between
major league clubs, the Philadel-
phia Phillies nipped the st. Louis
Cardinals, 81. in Ginning contest
called to perm the teams to catch
a train.
Major league teams broke even
IN four games with minor league
squads. The Philadelphia AS
stopped Greensboro of the Carolina
League, SO, and the Chicago White
Sex had to so 10 innings before
whipping the Atlanta Crackers of
the Southern Association, I0-9.
The world champion New York
Yankees dropped a 6-2 verdict to
the Baltimore Orioles of the In
ternational League and the Detroit
Tigers were trimmed by the Chat
tanooga Lookouts of the Southern
Association, 6-s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-11

ed for. Everything is being done
legally, and will continue to be
done that way. OF course what
goes on outside Of my office is
not in my jurisdiction" answer
ed Pinder.
do you think the election
will be decided in the absentee
yoting?" asked the reporter.
Eyes, if it continues the way
it has been going,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-11
Pepe's Play XIV.
Insurance Team
At Park Tonight

At eight pm. tonight, the Pc
pes Coffee Shop nine will cross
bats with the Key West Insur-
ance company and this game
should be one Of those real close
games that you read about. Each
club has lost a game, and will be
out for win.
The clubs viii line up some
thing like this:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-11
INSURANCE COMPANY

Games scheduled for next
week.
Wednesday - American Lee
qion VS.. K. w. Insurance Co.
Friday - Evans Enterprises
vs.. Pepc's Coffee Shop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-11

The Crimson Tide of Alabama
win make four different state
cities their home field during
the 50 football season. The
games will be played in Tusca-
loosa, Montgomery, Mobile and
Birmingham.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-11
Gains Will Build
$4,000 DupLes
On REYNOLDS ST.

Comdr. and Mrs. E. ".
Cain. Jr.. have been issued .
building permit 10 construct
a $4,000 one-story duplex
building at l44o Reynolds.
Other permits issued were
10:
Genevieve Shultz. All ST.
monitor. repairs porch. $500.
A. Alexander. lo2e Tru-
man. minor repairs, $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-11

Bob Gerry, outfieId rookie for
the Yankees. was a baseball and
basketball star for the uniyer-
sity of Nebraska.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-11
which three National AAU records
,vera hettered--with IL points.

which three National AAU records
were bettered--with II points.
Chicago's Town Club was second
with i and the Berkeley, Calf,
Women's City Club and Walter
Reed Hospital, Washington, D. e,
were tied with points each.
On the program today are the
100 yard backstroke, 200 yard
breast stroke, 400 yard freestyle
and 400 yard freestyle relay.
The meet ends Saturday.
JACKSONVILLE tH - Jackson
ville's Lee High School won the
i4th annual Lee Invitational Track
Meet here Thursday with 1854
points.
Orlando's Buddy Blair was high
individual point man with IL.
Claude Hunter, also of Orlando,
had 11A points.
Other team scores included Jack
sonville jackson, 63la; Fletcher,
SOls: and Landon, Is. st. Paul's,
Palatka, Callahan. st. Leo tDade
City, and st. Augustine's Ketter-
linus did not score.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-11
Sport
SHIORT S

WINTER PARK H Rollins
Colleges tennis team won its fifth
straight match Of the season
Thursday. defeating the University
cf Michigan, so.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-11

LAKELAND "a - Florida South.
ern College rowed to victory over
American International College,
Springfield, Mass, in a crew race
Thursday. Winning time was four
minutes, 81 seconds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-11
DAYTONA BEACH IN = 70

DAYTONA BEACH R - Four
championship events were schedu-
led today In the National AAu
Senior Women's Indoor Swimming
Meet with the Los Angeles .Ath-
letic Club leading the team stand
tnes after opening day competition,
The Californians ended up the
opening days four events in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-11

WINTER PARK R--The Rollins
College crew rowed Q mile and
three-sixteenths course in six min
utes flat Thursday to defeat Phila-
delphia's LaSalle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-11
WINTER PARK IN = Bob Mac

=
WINTER PARK IN = Bob Mac
Hardy, picking up five hits and
batting in seven runs, led Rollins
% . 1o-I victory over the Florida
Southern baseball team Thursday.
Freshman Don Tauscher was the
winning pitcher of the Shining
game.
TAMPA IN - The MacDill Air
Force Base baseball team defeated
Robins AFB. Macon, Ca, "a,
Thursday.
WINTER PARK H-~-The Tampa
crew covered mile course in
i've minutes, 20 seconds Thursday
10 defeat Dartmouth.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-04
Like 10 Ski? Attend Meeting Tonight

Anyone interested in skiing this winter is invited to attend the meeting of the senior Matanuska Ski club to be held Thursday at 8 pm. in the Coop Club room. All present members are urged to at tend this meeting, when election of officers for the coming year will be held and bylaws re- adopted.
 Many hours of work have been put in at the ski tow site at Little Susitna, clearing the slopes, erect ing the motor and setting poles. Only final preparations remain to be done, and members are look ing forward to early use of the tow.
 More active interest is sought by the club and all who are in- terested in skiing or in assisting the skiing program planned for the coming season are urged to attend the meeting and get ac- quainted.
 Membership cards will be avail able at the meeting or may be purchased from club members
The frontiersman., 1952-12-04
WOM Donate Books; Money in Honor of
 National Book Week
The F1oA4ioEsURn

Mrs. Theo Campbell presented a special program in honor of Ma tional Book Week at the Women of the Moose meeting held No vember 25.
 Women of the Moose chapters throughout the country are con- tributing to library work projects. Local members, through their participation in the national pro- ject, have contributed $20 to the Palmer Library. A World Atlas was donated by the chapter last year.
 Two copies of Fred Mechentanz books were recently sent to the Moose Heart library at Moose Heart, Indiana. These will be ad- ded to single copy sent last year and in this manner, Palmer Women of the Moose plan tc build a complete set of his books for the library.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-04
CONSERV NATION
 NOTES
By Lew Hanks

The Coop is requesting farm CTS to figure out their seed and fertilizer requirements. These re- uuirements should be in soon. The Coop needs time to place the orders and get supplies in early enough for spring seeding. When ordering your fertilizer it would be well to check with the fertilizer recommendations put out by the Experiment Station. Each year as new data is analyz- ed the Station has been publish ing an improved version of the recommendations
 There has been no publication yet of a 1853 version but their last seasons recommendations are the best word we have in the territory. It will pay you to use them as a guide. There are no better. These recommendations in folder form can be obtained from the Extension Service office, Ex- pertinent Station, or the Soil Con- servation Service. The Coop warehouse usually also has a supply and will be glad to help you figure out your total needs.
 Farmers are asked to order what they need but not to over order. A large supply of such materials carried over to the next season costs money to hold and store. The net result of such a practice is to increase the cost.
 A long range method of reduc- ing our fertilizer uses is to prac- tice good soil management. A soil we'll supplied with good active organic matter or humus can use commercial fertilizers efficiently. You can raise crops on sand, water, and fertilizer but it costs you plenty. It takes organic mat ter to make fertilizer work well. You can build up the organic con- lent of your farm by rotating crops, using grass or green ma nures in your rotation and spreading manure. Get the hand le on that manure fork polished up. You will be using it plenty next spring.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-04
NOTES FROM YOUR EXTENSION SERVICE

At the Homemakers Council meeting in the craft room Mon day, the district agent spoke to IS members present, on the Inter national Farm Youth Exchange program. Miss June Sproul, dele gate from Alaska for 1852 who spent the summer on farms in France, will be in the Palmer area January 12 and 13 to report on her experiences and show slides to various organizations, he stat ed. Mrs. Cy Btewer, Council president, appointed Mrs. Vera Rorrison and Mrs. Lou Sandvik as a committee to make arrange ments for a meeting to hear Miss Sproul.
 A welcoming committee was appointed and are: Mrs. Amy IT, win, Mrs. Loretta Talcott, and Mrs. Lou Sandvik. This commit tee will welcome" newcomers and invite them to Homemaker Clubs.
 Projects for February and March were discussed and it was asked that all clubs turn in their project leaders names for those months to Mrs. Johnson at the Extension office.
 Mrs. Phil O'Neill of Sutton, gave an inspiring report on the Short Course held at the Univer- sity. It was urged that more homemakers attend. For the Feb ruary meeting, it was decided the Council would sponsor a notion gift tree, suitable for an inter- national gift for the needy. Club members who desire to do so, may take notion gift" to their re- spective club. The Council officer in turn will take the gifts to the Council meeting.
 At the Homemakers Achieve ment Day program, pearl neck lace was found. The owner may have same by calling at the Ex- tension office.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-04
8 STUDENTS
 MAKE HONOR ROLL

Highest honor roll, percentage in the second six-Week period ending November 21 in the Pal mer Senior High school was talk en by Grade 11-A Gunior class) with six out of 26 students attain ing the required grades. Highest in the Junior High school was grade ga with four students names listed. The entire honor roll is as follows: JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL: Grade "a: Jeanne Bru- ner and Colin Mick; Grade 7-b; Bradley Inman and Ronald Shook; Grade 8-a: Derain Curtis, Betty Schaefer, Leah Rae Schroe- der and Jerry McKechnie; Grade 8-b; Judy Hurley and Judy h. man.
 SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL: FRESHMEN: Judy Bryant, Norm an Stadem, Jerene Stephan, Betty Jo Wendt, Verna Adams, Carol Berry and Jeannetta Lindsey SOPHOMORES: Carol Colberg Howard Esslinger, Jane Kneff Sylvia Nelson and Carl Zaborac JUNIORS: Virginia Boulter, Pat Dietrich, Dorothy Hoffman Ralph Krcher, Bennie Ross Neola Sandvick, Dorothy Adams Sherry Ball, Janice Barry, Donna Harris and Alma Roark. SEN TORS; Margaret Cope, Dick Gei. witz, Robert Hartman, Gerry Kendgren, Mary Ann Mears anc Mary Ada Lee.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-04
Rosory Society
 PIuns Monthly S0Ies

The Altar and Rosary Society of St. Michael's Cathoic Church will hold a series of bake sales, starting December 6. Mrs. Rich ard Mohan will be chairman of the first sale to be held at Bert's Drug store from 10 am. to 4 pm.
 The decision to hold a bake sale the first Saturday of each month was made at the last regu- lar meeting. All proceeds over a year have been pledged to- ward the church basement fund.
 All women of the parish are invited to help in sponsoring the sales.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-04
Health Department
 Orders All Hog Feed Be Adequately Cooked

JUNEAU-Commercial feeding of raw garbage to swine, con- Sidered one of the principal means of the spread of VIE disease (Vesicular Exanthema) which has swept through hog herds in 24 states in recent weeks, brought action to prevent an outbreak of the disease in the territory by the Alaska Board of Health at it's recent annual meeting here.
 Garbage fed to swine by new commercial ventures in Alaska must be adequately cooked" ac- cording to the Board of Health's newly adopted policy.
 Trichinosis, a disease transmits missible from hogs to humans, Dr. C. Earl Albrecht commission CT of health, pointed out, is an- other disease which is spread largely through commercial feeding of raw garbage to swine. Cooking, he said, destroys the organisms which cause both VIE disease and trichinosis.
 Commercial hog feeders in AL aska are being advised by letter this week of the action of the Board of Health regarding the feeding of only cooked garbage to swine, Dr. Albrecht said.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-04
HAM DINNERS TO BE AWARDED BY ELKS

Special prizes will be awarded at the Elks' Alaska's Favorite Game party planned for Decem- Der 4, it was announced by com mitteemen this week.
 Food for complete ham dinners will be featured awards. Other suitable prizes will be awarded throughout the evening. Playing will start at 8:30 in the Elks quarters. The public is invited tc attend.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-04
ELKS LODGE PLAN
 CHRISTMAS DANCE

An informal Christmas dance is being planned by Palmer Elks Lodge, 1842 for Saturday Decem- Der 13 for members and their guests. Dancing to Schaefer's or chestra will be held from 10 pm. to 2 pm. at the Palmer School gym. There will be a checking service provided for those attend
The frontiersman., 1952-12-04

ing. Admission will be $2.O0 per couple.
 Committeeman include, Clar- ence Bell, Wilson Woods, Wayne Eby, Jim Stewart and Leonard Kygar.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-04

WHY NOT JOIN YOUR CREDIT
 UNION TODAY. CALL 79
Evening star., 1952-06-11

them for the early summer. They
will entertain again this evening.
Guests at each Of the parties num-
ber about $50.
Entertaining on the terrace last
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Simkowitz. The party was the
first in a series they have planned
for the attractive terrace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simkowitz will
entertain again June 20.
Very small and informal was
the tea-something of a farewell
for the hostess-which Mrs. Vladi-
mir Rybar gave yesterday for Mrs.
Leigh Wade. Mrs. Rybar will leave
Sunday for California where she
will be through the summer at
Van Nuys. She spent the week
end at Virginia Beach where she
accompanied her mother, Mrs.
E. G. Neal, who will be with the
latter's son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cooke of
Portsmouth.
The Rev. DR.. Joseph T. Thorn
Evening star., 1952-06-11
EnsignGurney
in
ChevyChose

All Saints Episcopal Church in
Chevy Chase was the scene June
10 of the marriage of Miss Ann
Lowrey Malstrom. daughter of
Capt. Alvin I. Malstrom, U. S. NJ,
and Mrs. Malstrom, to Ensign
Charles Edwin Gurney III. He is
the son of Capt. Marshall B.
Gurney, U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Gurney.
The Revs., Malcolm Marshall and
Charles Lowry performed the
ceremony. and the reception was
held at the Army Navy Country
Club.
Miss Joan Malstrom, sister of
the bride. was maid of honor.
Her other attendants were Miss
Diana Malstrom, another sister;
Miss Mary Colt and Miss Joan
Pefey of Washington, Miss Har-
riet Martin of Charleston, S. c.,
Miss Mary Dobie Driver of Nor
folk, and Miss Catherine Murphy
of Boston.
Mr.. Richard McCray, cousin of
the bridegroom, was best man.
Ushers were Ensigns w. B. Ken
nedy, B. N. Wev, P. v. L. Duckett,
w. M. Zobel. j. E. Sheehan and
j. F. DOlan.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
miss Adams
is Bride Of
|Nr. Morrison

Miss Helen Banks Adams
daughter of the late DR.. and Mrs.
Joseph Quincy Adams, was mar
ried June 10 to Mr.. Julian Knox
Morrison III. He is the son of
Mrs. Morrison and the late 1t.
Comdr. Morrison. The ceremony
was performed by DR.. John Baily
Kelly, assisted by DR.. Russell C..
Stroup. in the Georgetown Presby-
terian Church. There was re-
ception given for the couple at
the Kennedy-W Warren
Mr.. Howard J. Carey escorted
his niece. Maid of honor was
Miss Martha Ladd and brides
maids were Miss Shirley Williss of
Ell Paso, Tex, Miss Jacqueline
Moseley of Lynchburg, Va. Miss
Betty Jane Dyer of Roanoke and
Miss Janis Wimberley. Serving
the bridegroom as best man was
his brother, Mr.. Vance Hallam
Morrison. Ushers were Ensign
John H. Lawless, U. S. NJ, Ensign
Daniel N. Morrison. U. S. NJ, and
1t. Morris B. Nix. u. S. NJ, all of
Norfolk; Mr.. Thomas w. Scartt of
Bel Air, Md, and Mr.. William
Lane Phillips.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Service Set
Activities

Col. and Mrs. Arthur E. Nickel
sen have been extensively enter.
tanned before leaving for a new
duty assignment in Hawaii.
Miss Carolyn Mickelsen grad
uated from George Washington
University this year and will ac-
company her parents, who expect
to start tomorrow to drive to San
Francisco, where they will take q
ship for the Islands.
Col. and Mrs. Leland H. Stan
ford gave buffet supper in their
honor and Col. and Mrs. Fred
Miller entertained for them.
Col. and Mrs. Albert Mandel-
baum entertained at dinner in
their home; Mrs. Arthur Pulsifer
gave a bridge luncheon for Mrs.
Mickelsen. and Col. and Mrs. Al
bert M. Pigg were their hosts.
Col. and Mrs. Louis w. Prem
tiss have bought a home on 48th
Street and will move in the end
of June. Mrs. PrentisS is still at
their home In Dallas. Tex.
Col. Prentiss replaces Brig. Gen
John State Seybold as assistant
chief of Engineers. Gen. and Mrs.
Seybold left earlier this week for
Panama where Gen. Seybold is to
be Governor of the Canal Zone.