davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20
Chapter IA

Chapter IA
GO they rode out that mile, each
> thunderous thud of the horses
hitting the ground a warning to
the grim-faced bareback rider
that such pace could not last
Belle knew enough to hold her
mount to sufficiently speedy
pace so that the men coming up
behind could not close in yet con-
serving its stamina by not forcing
the pace; and n ,len Forrest. we'll
bred horsewoman that she was,
followed suit.
But the pace was beginning to
tell and Montana flung his horse
over almost against Belle Ram
sons mount as the three of them
fled down a shallow grass-car-
peted ravine.
They're gaining" he yelled.
up ahead about a half mile is
a. deep gully that makes sharp
turn to the left Hit up that gully
until we come to the turn. I'll be
right behind you. But when we
get there cut right into the thick
timber and buckbrush and go
straight up owe the ridge and
keep going! I'll swing left and try
again to throw them off.
No use to tel her that he was
going to try standing them off.
It would do little good. She ierked
her head in answer. and his last
glimpse at their faces showed him
that something was there which
hadn't been before. For a brief,
startled moment, back there at the
stage. his NAM had struck fear
and distrust. That feeling was
gone now.
He slowed w to let them get
ahead. the shril' whistle coming
from the gelding's nostrils dan
ger signal that it was about
through. The long trip hauling
the stage had been too much.
Rife fire came. as he had ex-
pected. With the first reports he
swung the horse over to get him.
self out of the line of fire. the girls
were now forty yards to the fore.
Bullets began to drone and Mon
tana flung look back over his
shoulder. He was not too worried
yet; not as long as they were
shooting from the back of run
ming horses. But even as he looked,
man jerked off to one side and
was down on one knee. lowering
shots from a Winchester. Dust
spurts that had been hitting thirty
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20

Ue Be sensinasN
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-01
Palmer Truckmen Practice for May 10 High School Tourney ut Fuir Grounds

Pour Glars 4 Alaskan schools and waNlls val participate next week Saturday May 70. in a track tournament which a3ll take place al the FWf Grounds 70 Pal mer
 Glass A schools are all mem. bers of the Raiibeli Conference Seward. Anchorage. Fairbanks and Palmer
 Two relay races have been ad- ded 10 last wears schedule
 Palmer's show may mol be as good this year. Coach Bob Crites fears. Sc far the athletes have had only ihro, days of practice. and the times on races to date are slow Sprinc football practice has had an adverse effect on the turnout this year for track One of last years stars, Benny Ross who won the 690 event last year has gone to tse States Harvey Hiber was lost through gradua- ton. It is also feared that Monte Larsh may nc; be able to run, and Chuck Mills knee injury dating back to the recent basket ball season nay keep him out of the meet.
 Tentative lineup of Palmer trackmen fer the several events is as follows: the mile and 880 yard races.-Jlm Hitchcock, Dick Gansehow. Paul Peterson, and Eugene Combs, quarter mile race Jim Caulkins. Jim Joy, John Hogin, and Larry Woods; 100 and 220 yard dashes-Dick Gel witz, Chuck Mills, and Riley Curtis; high and low hurdles Monte Larsh, Dan Wolfe, and Peter Bouwens; broad jump Gus Klen, Dan Wolfe, Dick Gan schow, and Jim Joy; high jump Gus Klem and Dan Wolfe; shot Gus Klem; and discus throw Bob Lacher, Gus Klem, and Jim Caulkins.
 No man is permitted to enter more than four events.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-01
WEDNESDAY. MAY ,
THURSDAY, MAY

AMERICAN LEGION AND AL HILLARY. Carpenters Hall. 2 pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-01
Third Division Will Get No Second Judge This Eleclicn Year

The Third Division wal na, have another Federal judge th.s yeaT
 The House of Representative 'as' week sent the omnibus ludrcship bill back iu committee. where lt probably will remain without further action being talk. cn. according to Delegate F. l.. Bartlett
 Twcniy-thrcc new iudEeshiss throughout the country would have been established under the provisions of an act approved bv the Senate and the House Judl- clarv committee Need for an- other judge fer he Third Divi- sion was acknowledged by tho committee in reporting the bill to the House of Representatives. Earlier the urgency Of the need as brought about by the large population increase in Alaska $ most populous division had al- ready been certified by the Judi cial Conference.
 The fight against the measure vas strictly on party lines. Re publicans, according to Bartlett. made a concerted fight against 1t. Judges are appointed and this is an election year.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-01
LITTLE LEAGUE RIFLE
 DRAWING REscHEDULED FOR TOMORROW NIGHT

The Little League rifle draw ing that didn't come off last Sat urday night as scheduled will take place tomorrow night, Fri day, at Valley Theater at the time of the regular drawing there, 1t was announced today. The winner need not be present at the drawing.
 The reason the drawing did not proceed last Saturday night as planned was that all tickets had not been turned in at Grasser 5 Hardware.
 Freddie Cook was announced as high seller among the Little Leaguers. He sold 5l tickets.
 The Moose sponsors of Little Leaguers expressed their thanks to all the local businesses which have cooperated in handling tick cts, especially to Agnes and Johnny Reed ot Crasser's Hard ware.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-01
SATURDAY. MAY 3 USIC FESTIVAL, Anchorage
MONDAY, MAY 5
SCHOOL CALENDAR

May 2 & 3-Music Festival in Anchorage. School will operate as usual. May 2-Merit Exams, grade l2, May 6-School Picnics, grades T. 12. Zach room to plan it's own menu.)
 May lo-Junior-Senior Banquet
 and Prom. May l0-Track Meet. May ll-Baccalaureate Service in School Gym. May l2-Class Day, 1:30 pm. May la-Grades 1-6: check in
 books in afternoon. Hold stu
 dents until regular dismissal
 time.
 May l3-Semester Examinations May l4-Semester Examinations. May l4-Grade School Picnics;
 Grade 4-6-Barry's Lake
 Grades l-3-Remain in Palmer May l5-No classes for Grades l.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-01
Homemukers Calendar

Wasiila Msy Mrs Winter Harvey
 Nugget May pm. Mir Ruth HodGins Homesiesdcfs May Mrs ONeill
 chusisk May Community Hall
 cheeehako May l2 Mrs. CloyNnc DHgears
 palmasilla May l3 pm Mrs Dearborn
 Sourdeush May l3 Mrs. Gladys Falx
 Riverbend May Is Mrs Marylou Rideout Copper Valley May % C.A.A. Station Glacier View May % Mrs Oscar Beylund
 New Club May % Mrs. Clara Kopperud
 Butte May % Mrs. I. NJ. Sandvk
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-01

Dr. Ferris Moore. president oi the University of Alaska flew down from Fairbanks last Satur- day afternoon for tWo-hour con- ference with Director Don L. Irwin and Dr. Allan H. Mick at the Alaska Experiment Station.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-01

l2. Teachers on duty as usual. May l6-Busses arrive for report cards Friday at 100 pm; de- part at l:30 pm. May l6-Commencement 800 pm. for Grade l2 and Grade 8.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-01
COTS 10 nrAn rRrrK

CDttlrr Fpu. s lfa .s .u Bear Crc,k h.#.. eNg.r hst husband wHi br '. afga ir .a, ,'. tn ns #..- Western tirritH,
 Mrs Brown pt as r.ur from her work iu D Y C aHlet.E os. trr dHenn th a-,
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-01
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
TUESDAY. MAY

MATANUsKA SKI CLUB. Pal. mel School 6 pm MASONIC LODGE. Carpenter Hall 8 pm. ST MiCHAEL'S ALTAR X ROS- AIRY SOCIETY BOY SCOUTS. United protes tant Church 100 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. MAY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Co., op club room, l2:05 pm. NJ A T ANU SKA PORTS MAN CLUB. Club Quarters pm. CITY COUNCIL MEETING. Co., op club room. 7:30 pm
 THURSDAY, MAY 1 AMERICAN LEGION AND At HILLARY. Carpenters Hall. 9 pm.
 FRIDAY MAY MUSIC FESTIVAL. Anchorage SQUARE DANCE CLUB. Mcos Hall. 8 pm. AAAS, Cook Inlet Chapter
 SATURDAY. MAY 3 MUSIC FESTIVAL, Anchorage
 MONDAY. MAY KIWANIS CLUB, Coop Club room. l2:05 pm. BETA SIGMA PHI, reg. meeting VETERANS TRAINING CLASS, Coop club room, 8 pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-01
pAuERs vlslr oursrpr

Y and Mr, Y s Bauc. aao have made thrir home in thr Nal- lov since 1888. plan 10 lcsgt Ger California and West coast area h.ut th, frt of May where 'hey W#.' Nei fher two daue ,r. ana Air BauTs sister
 Tho Eaaefs have leased iacf daN fam to Nathan Smith af Anchorage
 
 Tho kr,ncei politicians have their ears to the ground now
Evening star., 1952-04-04
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

It's a woman's world Mr.. o. has
found, and he wants to escape
to fly to some refuge. "far from
the madding" girls where he can
draw a long breath without being
suffocated. Read his letter-with
running commentary by me-and
sympathize with a good man in
adversely:
II am married and just past
so years old. I am retired and
spend my time normally at home. "
Chats bad start, Mr.. o. If you
are in good health. you should, at
your age, be getting out and max
ing a real contribution to human
Welfare.-P. P0
"Quite frequently my wife in
viteS her mother over for the
week end. Her mother usually
prolongS the stay to a week or 10
days" (Mothers are like that,
according to what a good many
readers report.-P. P)
'The three of us listen to the
radio, watch television or play
|cards-500 or canasta or SUCH" Il
should think in the circumstances
the time-honored game of Old
Maid would appeal to you. Mr.. O.
p. P0
"After about three days of this
I am fed up and would like to get
out and go somewhere by myself.
I don't like to be rude by walking
out on my wife and her mother,
Evening star., 1952-04-04
MSAWork


The United Statescan no longer
isolate itself from the rest of the
world. E. N. Holmgreen, director
Of the Food and Agricultural Divi-
sion OF the Mutual Security Ad-
mlnistration, told the Twentieth
Century Club yesterday.
Speaking at the clubs monthly
meeting at the YWCA, Mr.. Holm
green declared: eve are faced to-
day with the question of whether
We can exist as an isolated little
island of high productivity, with
the rest of the world living on
only one-third of our food intake. -
M Holmgreen described results
of the food conservation self help
projects now being engineered by
MSA Food and Agricultural Divi-
sion teams in Europe and the
Orient.
With "a little imagination" he
said. American agricultural experts
have restored fishing facilities in
1ndonesia, increased the grain
output in Turkey and introduced
home economics education to
Greek women.
MI. Holmgreen expressed hope
that the MSA work will "dissipate
the national fear of hunger in
these countries, and then, maybe
we can have some real mutual
security"
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Problems Tod0v

DEAR MISS NISSEN: Three
girls and I are planning a party.
Our problem is that we think the
boys will want to play kissing
games all evening and my mother
won't allow it. We. don't like the
idea either. Can you suggest
something else we can do to keep
the party going? The girls are
from IA to 16 and the boys to be
invited are Is and. II.
-SMITTY.
ANSWER: For one thing,
Smitty, if your mother is sure
to stay home on the evening of
the party, as she most certainly
should, the boys will be discour-
aged from suggesting kissing
games. The best way for teen
ayers to pass an evening is by
dancing. If some of the group
can't dance it will be a good op-
portunity to teach them.
If your mother doesn't mind
the noise, square dancing is a
wonderful party pastime. It
mixes the crowd, provides plenty
of action and is lots of fun. Rec
ords will supply the music, and
if you don't know the routines
get a book on square dancing
from the library. The library, in
cidentally, will also have on hand
some excellent books on teen
Evening star., 1952-04-04
English EorthenWore to Be Shown
By Dorothy BihImon

For q week, starting Monday, o.
shop on Wisconsin avenue that
caters to home interior accessories
will have on display an unusual
collection of hand thrown English
earthenware. It has been i'm
ported by this shop from Isis Pot
terry in Oxford, England and this
is the first time their products
have been shown in the United
States. The Isis Pottery is To-
Gated on the banks of the Isis
River. a tributary of the Thames.
Its total staff consists Of two
potters and 12-year-old boy.
Their total output is less than sol
pieces a week. The earthenware
is of a white clay base and Isl
glazed in variety of colorS.
Included in the collection is q
wide variety Of pitchers, ash trays,
platterS, nut and fruit bowls and
delicate little Oil bottles in various
colors and shapes. Many of them
are enhanced with finely etched
designs. The pieces are surpris-
ingly reasonable for imported
earthenWare.
Many people confuse earthen-
ware with china and sometimes
stoneware. Its chief features is
that earthenware in it's raw state
will absorb moisture, therefore
before the potters complete the
outer skin, the colorful glazes
must be applied and baked on.
We were told the British Gus
toms officials have devised their
Evening star., 1952-04-04

age parties which will give details
of many games.
Charades is another good party
game. It gives every one a chance
to perform and can be as simple
or complicated as the players wish
to make it. :, I agree with your
mothers tabu on kissing games,
but with so many other forms
OF amusement available you'll
have a fine party without them.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: I'm a
girl of Is, very much in love with
a boy of Is. He is very nice and
seems to like me, but doesn't come
to see me very often. He blames
this on poor transportation, and
though try to point out tha. he
could take bus, he says it's too
inconvenient. How can I make
him prove his love for me?
j. M. w.
ANSWER: Aren't you assuming
a lot. j. M. w.? just because you
love the boy doesn't mean he
loves you. and from his actions
Cor lack of them I'd quite def
nitely say his interest wasn't too
acute. Don't urge him to come see
you. If he likes you enough he'll
come without coaxing. If he
shows his indifference by keep
ing away, why not turn your
charm on some other boy who
will have more appreciation?
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Modern MARRIAGE
Wife Is Chided for Neglect
OF Her Unhappy Husband

but very likely they would not
resent it," ("They might be de-
lighted.-P. PD
"The question is, where to 60
and what to do? Being a quiet
sort Of person, I have but few
friends; and they are busy, any
way. I limit myself, in our budget,
to 81 a week spending money, so
I am not able to indulge in ex-
penSive hobbies. Could you sug-
gest some congenial group that
I might join on such occasions?
Preferably a group of men about
my own age. although I have no
objection to a mixed group"
maybe your wife would have
objection to a mixed group, Mr..
o., and if she were on the job and
not asleep at the switch she'd
recognize that she is following a
very dangerous policy of neglect
ing a good husband, or at least
making him feel as if he wanted
to be anywhere else than in his
own home.-P. P.)
I'm printing your letter, Mr.. O.,
because it describes a very COM
mon situation which leads to diff
Guilty in thousands of homes. The
wife is too busy to pay attention
to her husband. Cts not always
with her own mother; more fire.
quently she is busted with social
affairs. clubs or meetings in which
he doesn't take partD If he gets
into difficulties, she is certainly
contributing to the delinquency of
a major. When a husband is re-
tired, it's doubly important for
the wife to get on the job of being
a wife.
I don't think you'll get into
trouble, Mr.. Ono more than
you are in now. This is a good
time to take an interest in poll
tics: the world needs more help
from good citizens.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Alpha Delta Pi

Miss Mannivilette Sullivan was
installed as president of the Wash
ington Alumnae Association of
Alpha Delta Pi Sorority at a
meeting last night at the home of
Mrs. Hubert Bisselle, 1922 @
street NV.
Co-hostesses were Miss Janice
Hale, Mrs. Ray T. Watkins and
Mrs. F. Norman Hearn.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
williamsburg Topic

An illustrated talk on Eight
eenth Century Williamsburg" will
be given by Mrs. Albert M. Sneed,
hostess of Colonial Williamsburg
at meeting of the Northern Vir-
'ginia Alliance of Delta Delta
Delta Sorority at 8 o'clock to-
might in the home of Mrs. Francis
Mcclure, $500 Little Falls road,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
DR.. EIstud to Speak

DR.. Leonard Elstad, president
of Gallaudet College. will be guest
speaker at a luncheon meeting
of the Mary Washington Chapter
of the District Daughters of the
American Revolution at noon to-
morrow at the Kennedy Warren
Hotel. Mrs. j. Emmett Sebree,
regent, will preside.
Evening star., 1952-04-04

IF1tSt TF1tNWNKt PIECES among the collection
imported from Oxford. England dspIoy OF local
Shop Photo by Sid Sosburq
special identify light
of red ink civilized countries the
piled where the where this produced
If the the quality
it is then clasd earhenware this said Great
Another quality reputation Just
is that it opaque, it will not as it has for china
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Friendly Police Warning
Uncovers Stolen Car

What started out as a friendly
warning from police turned into
a fast chase, an auto accident, an
arrest and recovery of a stolen car
early today.
Pvt. Nicholas Beltrante of No.
z Precinct and Pvt. Roy E. Cox of
No. 8 precinct were in a patrol
wagon on Wisconsin avenue near
Massachusetts, avenue NV. when
they saw a car being driven with
out lights at 3 am.
They pulled alongside to tell the
driver to turn on his lights. The
car sped away and the police gave
chase.
The pursuit ended after 10
blocks when the driver tried to
turn 1t into an alley in the 5000
block Of Wisconsin avenue NV
and crashed into q parked car
owned by Benjamin May Of $40
Wisconsin avenue.
Police arrested the driver, a Is
year -old colored boy. and held
him for juvenile authorities. They
said the car had been stolen earlier
from near Second and e streets
NE. where the owner, Edwin S.
IDuval, 4139 North Fortieth street.
Arlington. had parked it.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Reds Attack } Hills
In Snow and Rain;
Win One u. n. Post
By the Assoeioted Press

! SEOUL, Dec. 15.-Chinese Reds
struck through rain and snow to-
day at three heights on the Cen
trail Korean front, wrestling one
outpost from hard-fighting South
Koreans.
The Chinese hit Pinpoint Hill
Rocky Point and outpost positions
on the lower slopes of Triangle
Hill. They overran two South
Korean outpoSts in pitched bat
ties, but counter attacking Re-
public of Korea troops recaptured
the larger one.
The most intense fighting was
on the southeastern slopes of Tri-
angle Hill, where some 80 Chi
nese in padded uniforms charged
out of the freezing night.
The attack started before mid
night and lasted until dawn. The
first wave swept over a minor out
post. The charge finally carried
through the main outpost. but
|ROKs pushed the Chinese back
just before daybreak.
The Reds hit with full COM
pany-about ITS men-on Pin
point Hill, dominating height on
Sniper Ridge. They pulled back
before sunrise.
On nearby Rocky Point, the
Reds hurled squad-sized assaults
three times before calling them off
at dark yesterday. The 8th Army
reported scattered patrol and
probe contacts across the remain
der Of the battle front.
Big and Little Nori, where
fighting ragged for several days,
was quiet.
Allied warplanes damaged two
MIG-15 jets in a furry of 10 air
battles over Northwest Korea.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Attorney Rearrested
After Winning Bail in
Plot Against Wife
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 49,
Attorney Carl Brown. 43. charged
with hiring a man to kill his we'll
to-do wife, was rearrested and
held without bail yesterday after
q Hall Of Justice mixup in which
he was freed on only $4,000 bail
Also held at city prison with
out bail were Victory Gucky)
Stoner, 24-year-old mechanic who
police said was offered $4,000 to
kill Browns wife. and Joe Tenner,
81, San Francisco, accused of ar
ranging the deal. The plot back
fred when Mrs. Brown survived
an attack with a hammer.
Brown was arrested Saturday
night after young Stoner, taken
into custory at Spokane, WASH,
gave what police said was a COM
plete confession. Tenner, with a
record Of white slavery and pam
dering arrests, was picked up in
Sacramento.
Brown first was booked on
charges Of conspiracy to comm;:
Evening star., 1952-12-15
TV
'(Continued From First Page.)

NOodG1nueo from First Page.)
designed as a guide to broadcast
erS cannot be a substitute for the
responsibility Of the individual
local station.
2. There have been programs
containing offensive, objection
able, or suggestive material" and
the industry should take "correc-
tive action
8. There is entirely too much
emphasis upon crime programs
-. too much time is being devoted
to such programs. the fact
that radio and televiSion crime
programs attempt to show in their
conclusion that crime does not
pay does not in the lcast
affect the subcommittee's feelings
that crime shows are not suitable
subjects for children's programs"
Cultural Programs Increase.
4. "One of the greatly encour-
aging aspects of the present state
of development in television pro-
gramming" is the growing interest
of commercial sponsors In cul-
tural and educational programs.
S. Constructive public criticism
is required to enable broadcasterS
to discharge their responsibilities
and to make the code of ethics
effective. Some civic and re-
ligious groups have made i'm
portant contributions in this field
and the industry should stimulate
such contributions.
6. Poor, taste has been used In
the advertising Of certain licensed
and regulated products which has
been offensive to a large segment
of the public" Sponsors. adver-
tising agencies and broadcasters
should adopt measures to cor.
rect the condition"
7. The committee was lin.
pressed with the efforts of tht
radio and television industry anc
the manufacturers Of distilled
spirits" to eliminate all advertis'
ing Of such products on radio ant
television.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Martin Favors Probe,
|0f Revenue Bureau
And Justice Agency
BY tho Associuted Press

Continuation Of current House
probes Of the Justice and Treasury
Departments in the next Congress
was urged today by Republican
leader Joseph w. Martin, jr.. of
Massachusetts,.
Mr. Martin, who Is unopposed
for speakership Of the House when
Republicans take over on January
3, said in an interview, however,
that the incoming Congress
should put emphasis on legislation
rather than on investigations.
Sees Eisenhower Support.
"The people want us to enact a
constructive legislative program, "
he said, land that should receive
our first attention. I am sure
there will be strong support for
lPresident-elect Eisenhower's pro-
gram. both from Republicans and
Democrats. I don't look for any
trouble on that"
MIR. Martin was asked about
current Capitol reports that the
G. o. p. Congress would start a
wave of new investigations.
II believe we should investigate
those things that need investigat-
ing" he said. "Offhand I am IN
favor Of continuing the present
investigations Of the Justice De-
partment and the Treasury De-
partment's Internal Revenue Bu-
reau."
Those probes now are being
made by House ways and means
and judiciary subcommittees head
ed respectively by Representative
King. Democrat, Of California
and Representative Chelf, Demo
crat, Of Kentucky.
New Committee Heads.
If the House orders the investi-
cations continued in the new Con-
gress, the committees will be
directed by Republicans Kean OF
New Jersey and Keating of New
York.
Mr.. Martin believes Individual
committees should determine
whether to allow their hearings
to be broadcast and televised. He
said he is not in favor Of broad
casting and televising sessions o1
the House itself, except ON out
standing occasions.