davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-31
GOES ON HIKE

Boy Scout Troop No. 20 went
on a hike, January rs, in the
hills of Sarpy. The boys prac-
ticed skiing and tobaggoning,
and Scout skills of fire build
inr and tracking
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jan. %, Gale w. Robertson
and Clarice B. Cell, both of Bill
Jan. rs, Arlin Stewart Of
Pryor and Viola LaForge of
Lodge Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-31

.EXPLO RERS TO MEET
/ Post 20 of Explorer Scouts
will meet at z pm. today
Thursday at the grade school
gymnasium. All boys IA and
over are invited to attend.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24
Deluxe Motol
Boat Listed
AS Navy Prize

Cotton candy, rides for the lid.
dies, gala festivities and prizes
galore Is the menu for the Navy
Charity Carnival to be held at the
Seaplane Base hangar on Febru-
ary 19, 20 and n. The newest
addition to the galaxy Of prizes
is a beautiful Il foot deluxe out
board yellow Jacket" runaboui
Complete with q 10 b. D. Mer-
curry Super Hurricane searshift
motor and the latest type wheel
sterring, the entire outfit retails
for more than $1100. Five-ply Ca
madam Birch nodded plywood COM
prises the green and white hull
while the deck, gunwales, tran
som seats and center-deck are con-
structed of solid mahogany. In
addition, a Gator boat trailer for
transporting convenience win be
awarded the winner when the
drawing is held on February zlst.
The whole unit was obtained
through the courtesy Of Cliffs
Marine and Supply Co., ri. ].
Stock Island. the local distributes.
who sold the equipment 10 tie
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24

in ancient times. they did nos come
into common sse antii the Issh
Century.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24

tive and ingenuity, and spent many
hours of extra duty in your efforts
to help the Material Officer 10
organize the Material Department.
''Since the time of the commits
sioning of this squadron you mill
tary bearing and leadership have
been as inspiration 10 the men
who work for you. The cooperation
you have shown your superiors has
been outstanding.
Therefore, in accordance with
Naval Regulations, you are here
BY commended for your perform
ance OF duty and a copy of this
commendation shall become an Of.
fetal part of your service record. I"
Chief Dyson was stationed aboard
the USS Langley pricr 10 being
ordered to the Key West area. He
is married 10 the former Anne
Rose Vidmar and now resides At
ISs B Peary court, Key West.
During World War II. Chief
Dyson served aboard tire USS
Lexington and later was trans.
ferred 70 Clark Field IA the Phi.
hpplnes.
He holds the American Defense
Ribbon Zone starr ASiatic Pacific
with three stars, Philippines Lib
Grafton Ri6oon, World War II VIC
tory Medal and the Good Conduct
Medal with three stars.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24
RENT
FORUM

(These questions were selected
from those often asked of the local
rent office. If you have a question
about the rent stabilization pro-
gram, address it to: Area Rent
Office, ZIG Federal Building, Key
West, Florida.)
QUESTION: Recently your Of
flee issued an order allowing an
increase Of the maximum rent on
my apartment from $4,000 to $1,000.
/ did not oppose the increase but
/ have a lease which has not ex-
pired and contains no provision
for the landlord to raise the rent
above 5000, Can be now collect
rent Of $1,000?
ANSWER: This would be a mat
ter to be decided under local law.
As far as Federal Law is con-
cerned he may collect up to $1,000
per month. On the other hand, if
your lease called for 5000 and
the rent office reduced the maxi
mum rent to, say, $4,000 your land
lord would be barred under FEEDER
al law from collecting more than
5000 regardless Of the terms Of
the lease.
QUESTION: If l plan to occupy
my house myself as soon as the
present tenant moves, do l have to
register II as a rental unit with
your office?
ANSWER: Yes, II the accomo-
dation has not been previously
registered. The fact that you do
not intend to rent the unit to an
cher enan after he presen one
has moved does not a'ter the fact
that 1t Is now subject to rent stabi-
lization regulations and should be
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24
.Libya Faces
Wide Famine
From Drought

TRIPOLI, Libya R - Unless
Libya is blessed by bountiful rains
within two weeks its 100000 in
habitants will face widespread
famine next summer.
The fall rainy season is long
overdue and the land is so hard
that crude stick plows, drawn by
camels, are unable to scratch the
surface.
Libya, one-fourth the size of the
United States, depends almost en-
tirely upon wheat and barley for
subsistence. Tribesmen fear that if
it doesn't rain soon they will be
unable to plant in time for next
years crop.
If the drought continues, the
country can be saved only through
foreign aid, meaning the United
States. The country would suffer
an economic loss of more than
three million dollars if the drought
continues. But in a country so poor
as Libya the Importance of bread
is supreme.
If the deadline passes without
sufficient rainfall, the move for
outside help could be expected to
begin almost Immediately. Tons OF
wheat and barley would have to
be rushed.
Americas stake in the welfare
Of Libya is greater than any of the
other powers. Near Tripoli is
Wheelus Field, the U. S. Air
Forces most combat ready base
in Africa. It's runways are long
enough 10 handle Americas big
gest atom bombers in event the
East should start war. Upwards
Of 1900 American airmen now man
the growing base.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24

Man
Is Commended

During quarters Friday after
noon at the Seaplane Base Hang
er, Chief Aviation Storekeeper
William Edgar Dyson was given
a commentator for his ability and
achievements during the period
that he had been with Helicopter
Anti-Submarine Squadron One.
Commander Joseph T. Watson Jr.
USN, Commanding Officer of squa-
dron made the commendation.
Commander Watson stated,
"Since the time that you have been
attached to this squadron you have
been detailed as Chief Storekeeper
in the Material Department of this
squadron.
"Prior to the commissioning of
this squadron you showed initia-
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24
FRIENDS SING HYMNS
WHILE LAD DIES

GREENSBURG. Pa. N - Two
teenaged hunting companions sang
hymns as 15-year-old James w.
Gibson lay dying Of a shotgun
wound in a cold, wet stone quarry.
The youth was wounded Saturday
when he dropped log, discharging
one of the Shotguns he and three
pals had stacked while searching
for wood TO build q fire. The blast
severed an artery In his leg, Coro-
ner Joseph Check reported.
One boy ran to get q doctor.
James asked his other two friends
to sing some hymns. Shortly after.
wards he died.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24
Living Costs
Up A Fraction
Report Shows

WASHINGTON Rs-The govern
ment reported Friday that living
costs went up fractionally in the 80
days ended Oct. Is. It's index
inched up one-tenth of one point.
The little change from Sept. Is
means that about one million
workers in the automobile and air
craft industries win take a pay
cut of one cent an hour effective
Dec. 1 owing to living costs de-
clines in August and September.
A cost-of-living clause in their
union contract calls for a wage
revision every three months based
on changes in index of the Bureau
of Labor Statistics.
1t also means a cut of $5 quar-
terly in the cost of living bonus
for salaried workers of General
Motors.
The BIS reported its index on
Oct. 10 was 1913. ThlS compared
with 1908 on Sept. Is.
average prices in the 1859
period are used as "base" of
1907
The Oct. Is index was 1.9 per
cent higher than a year ago, and
12.2 per cent higher than June Is,
1850, just before the outbreak Of
the Korean war.
BIS reported that food and cloth
ing prices went down slightly in
the Sept. 15-Oct. Is period but this
decrease was more than offset by
rises in costs of fuel, electricity,
rents, and miscellaneous goods and
services.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24

registered with the area rent Of
flee.
QUESTION: Recently l signed
a lease with my landlord and we
have since found that it calls for
rent which is in excess of the
maximum rent established by your
office. Does this mean that the
entire lease is now invalid.
ANSWER: As far as Federal
law is concerned only thai por-
ton of the lease that contradicts
the Federal rent regulation is in
valid. In other words, your land
lord is barred by Federal law
from collecting over the legal max
imum rent in your case regard
less of the terms of the lease.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24
NEW IMMIGRANT ACT
EFFECTIVE DEC. "a

WASHINGTON B - Working
against a rapidly nearing deadline,
Justice Department experts today
continued their efforts to draft
regulations for dealing with aliens
under the new immigration law.
The new law, known as the Nc
Carran-Walter Act, becomes ef-
fective Dec. "A, just one month
from today.
Atty. Gen. James P. McGranery,
who has described the new statue
as badly organized, contradictory
and possibly unconstitutional in
some respects, said over the week
end he hopes to have the revised
regulation ready sometime around
Dec. IA.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24
SISTER KENNY I'LL

SYDNEY, Australia. IN sister
Elizabeth Kenny. internationally
known for her treatment of polio
myelitis, remained critically III To-
day at her mountain home in Too
woomba, Queensland.
She suffered a minor attack Of
cerebral thrombosis Friday night
and since then her condition has
grown worse. The famous nurse
is 66.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24
CAMPAIGN TO OPEN

NEW YORK R-Michael Danna,
10-year-old Poster Boy for the
1952.53 National Muscular Dys-
trophy Appeal, viii meet Mrs. Ira
man at the White House Wednes-
day to mark the official opening
of the fund campaign.
The fund drive will be conducted
through December.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24
Monday. November a. 1852

.Javy Charity Carnival at a con-
siderable discount as well as do
mating the steering gear.
The boat win remain on display
opposite the Fleet Sonar School
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

administration building until Dec
ember l. and it win then be placed
In front of the Kress Store on
Duval Street for inspection pur-
poses.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24

Some oysters are male or female
at any one time, but normally
change from male to female and
back again several times during
their lives.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24

Most toothpaste tubes are now
made of aluminium although they
were formerly made of lead and
tin.
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-19

not shown an interest in ad- Vanccd courses to warrant offer ing them.
 At the present time Seward High School is offering the fol lowing courses:
 English-4 years required.
 Mathematics s-Gcncral Mathc matics, First Year Algebra, Sec ond Year Algebra, Plane Geom- ctry, Solid Geometry, Trigonom- ctry.
 Science-GCneral Science, Bi- ology, Physics, Chemistry.
 Social Science TIT World His tory, United States History, Uni ted States Government, EcOnOm- icS.
 Foreign Language-Latin, two years, and Spanish, two years.
 Commercial - Typing, two years; Shorthand, two years, and Bookkeeping, one year
 Industrial Arts - Woodwork, two years.
 Household Arts-Homc Econ omicS, two years.
 Music - Chorus, Band, n d
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-19
MORE ABOUT Sup+. Reports
Continued from Page D

subjects. Elective subjects must be offered on the basis of what would be possible with our linn itcd facilities and what would be studied by a sufficiently large number of students to justify the course. Certain elective courses really must be offered because, though not required for gradua- ton, they are required for col legc entrance. These are aca- dcmic such as plane geometry, physics, chemistry, Latin and Spanish. Other elective courses are vocational in nature and are meant to appeal to those students who do not plan to go to higher schools after graduation, and so want practical courses that will, to them, have value in earning their liVingS Cor for girls, in mak- ing homcs) after high school days. These include commercial
 industrial arts and household arts courses. Our high school is now developing it's vocational departments as rapidly as our increasing high school staff and student body will allow The commercial department is al ready well developed. Industrial arts and homemaking are being held back mostly because a sui ficient number of students has
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-19
MORE ABOUT Airport
Continued from Page D

Tommy Bic, president Chamber of Commerce; Mildred Kirkpat- rick, League of Alaskan Cities; Jacque Roth, Jack Werner, Rus sell Painter representing Sew ard s mayor, and Jim Lawson. They expressed great pleasure at the satisfactory way the Seward end of the dedication was han died. Barbecucd moose, salad and soft drinks were served to all visitors. The moose barbecue was anticipated by the visitors all through the trip.
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-19

Orchestra.
 Physical Education - T w o years.
 For an institution the size of Seward High School, this list of offerings is adequate. As the high school increases in size, the list of offerings will also in- crease.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

MAY is OPPORTUNITY MONTH an oppor-
tunty for YOU to buy fine Mozor Furniture at the
greatest reductions of career on opportunity
for US to moke new friends and potrons through
these savings. All furniture from our own regular
stock prices have never been so low values never
better. This is the time to buy Major furniture at
greater sovings
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Example Values from our
Huge Stocks at Both Stores

MODERN SECTIONAL SOFAS best selling serpenne ofos
with de luxe feotues including hardwood frames, glued
and doweed eiehoy hand tied undeprne construction
bIe cushions with Marshall spring Choice Of solid color bou
oes, pods and figured Designs Custom covered to order
Regularly $3l9 love
THREE-PIECE FRENCH PROVINCIAL BEDROOM SUITES
Rich cherry sepentine front triple dresser oned Mirror chest
chest and double bed Regularly $48
NINE-PEcE MAHOGANY DINING ROOM SUITES Richly
carved Chippendoe design, swirl mahogany consisting Of
denzo buffet beokont china large extension table with
2om and Aside chos Regularly
FAMOUS MGM CUSTOM SOFAS Decorator ofos in choice
four desien Chppendoe Sheraton French Provincial Tued Re-
gency Down and feather cushions hardwood oes eighwoy
hondtied undeprne construction Luxurious fabrics
Regularly
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-05
KNS Employee Lost One Day

William R. James, civilian employee at Kodiak Naval Station, spent New Years eve and a part of New Years day wandering in the wilds of Kodiak Island.
 While hunting with three companions near Anton Larsen Bay Dec. 31, James became separated from his friends and finally discovered he was lost. He was armed with .22 callber rifle and the surrounding terri tory is the habitat of many Kodiak Bears.
 When James did not return to the car his companions Her.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-05
co Flies Mercy Mission Jan. 1

The Coast Guard Air De- tachment at Kodiak Naval Station started the n:w year WIJn. a mercy mission to Sand Point, Alaska.
 Mrs Margaret Gilbert, 20, was flown from Sand Point to KNS in a co PBY5AG and taken to Griffin Memorial Hospital for medical attention.
 At 3:15 am Jan. 1 the Loran relay station on Unimak Island sent the following message: "patient at Sand Point gave birth to premature baby. Modical information re- quested." "
 Later a radio message was received requesting immediate assistance for the patient. The PBY took off for Sand Point and landed at TAI am. It. jig: W. s. Herold, USN doctor, and A. H. bills, USN medical cbrpsman, went ashore. The baby was dead. Mrs. Gilbert was taken aboard the plane and flown to Kodiak. Her con- bition was reported as good yesterday.
 Pilots of the plane were
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-05
Services Held
 For Edward Larsen

Funeral services for Ed ward Fredrick Larsen, 34, son of Mrs. Louis Larsen and a half brother of Mrs. Ole Ol- sen of Kodiak, were held Wednesday in Seattle.
 He is also survived by his brother John Larsen Of Afog- nak, and his sisters Mrs. Laura Freeman of Des Moines Mrs. Magnet Drabek and Miss Tina Larsen of Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-05
Couple Fined
 For School Violation

Nick and Gertrude Berestoff were found guilty of violation of the compulsory school at tendance law in US. Commits sioner A. M. Vokacek's court recently.
 The complaint charged that the Berestof children. Kath- erine, 13, and Mel, 9, had missed many days of school for several weeks. The com plaint was signed by Superin- tendent 1vor Schott by direc- tion of the Independent School District board.
 The commissioner fined MT. and Mrs. Berestoff $1OO each but suspended the fines on provision that the children at tend school regularly for the balance of the year.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-05
Dig Deeper

This is that time of when businesses and small begin to dig for funds their income The increase in taxes will eventually make the territory country of bureaucats and pensonists The kind country were those in Europe from which immigrants we're glad to escape.
 The following is from the editorial columns of the Juneau Empire New federal tax increases will bring the toll out of dollar earned higher level than in the peak tax-spend of World War H. The to federal state and local in 1852 expected to be $ of every 40 earned In 1945 it just penny ess But 1850 it only $1 in each $4-still high rate.'
 When does this end? Are be taxed until the fed era government takes every business? Its really time to start housekeeping in Washington, D. c.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-05

bert Bell, Tom Frey and Ray Meadora finally returned to the Naval Station to organize a search party.
 They enlisted the aid of some Marines and began the search as soon as it was day. light on Jan. 1. Around 11:3O am James was found.
 In his wanderings James ran across an old lean-to and decided to spend the night there beside a fire. He ex- hausted most of his ammuni- tion trying to signal his com- panions.
 When he was found he was in the vicinity of Sheratin Bay, eight miles inland from where he had started hunting.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-05
Smittl Awarded
 Garbage Contract

M. H. Smith, owner of A. aska Transfer and Storage, vas awarded a one year gar age hauling contract With the City of Kodiak by the city council during a special meets ing Dec 27.
 Smiths bid for the contract was lower than the one sub- mitted by John Gibbons, who has held the contract for four years.
 Considerable discussion pre- ceeded the opening of the two sealed bids. Earlier a plan
 whereby the city would take ever the garbage disposal was presented to the council by Leo Sears.
 Sears pointed out that gar bage hauling was a profitable business and he suggested that the city administer the operation and thereby reap the benefits. He presented his facts and figures which were bas I'd on the past years opera tion. Councilman William ] Worth offered opposition to Sears proposition. The council finally decided to study the plan and arrive at a decision before the call for bids is made next Decem- Der.
 Smiths bid was 75% of the gross for himself, 25% for the city. Gibbons wanted 8O% for himself, POE for the city. Councilman D. N. Buck" ! Hoylman moved that the city accept the lower bid. The i second to the motion was made by Councilman Jay Wolf.
 The council tentatively | agreed to retain Paul Dupler,
 attorney, as city attorney al a fee of $250 per month fol, lowing adjournment of the special meeting.
 Definite action on the matter
 will be taken at the next regular meeting when a con. tract has been completed.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-05
NOTICE

If you haven't turned in your money for the Christmas TB seals please do so. Then I can make a settlement with the National Committee. Thank you.
 Emil Knudsen
 Local Chairman
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-05
Hospital News
RIRTHS:

BIRTHS:
 To MT. and Mrs. John P. Fitzgerald, daughter, Dec. 25; 7 lbs. 1 OF. name, Geral- dine Anne.
 To Mir. and Mrs. H. W. Wright, a daughter, Dec. 28; 7 lbs., 10 OF. name, Candace Lynn.
 To MT. and Mrs. John A. Nelson, son, Dec. 31. 8 lbs., 4 OF. name, Arnold Gene.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-05
KODIAK MIRROR

Chief E. P. Ward and It. w. E. Murphy. Crewmen aboard were J. H. Ferguson, J. M. Carpenter, A. E. Morris. w. F. Gilbert.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-05
R0dlak 1fllrr0r "SVevs of cAnerica's Last 9rontfer

Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate 500 Entered in the Postofce at Kodiak, Alaska as Second Glass matter under act of Congress of March B. 1878 MIRROR PUBLISHING COMPANY Melton L. Crawford, Editor and Publisher Jeanne R. Crawford Associate Editor
 Candace Crawford, Executive Editor
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-05
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

MEMDEh UT AoSOOlAIED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled the for republication Of all dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also, the local news published herein.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-05

fbaf gopernmenf Of he people. by the people foT the people shall not perish from Me eab -Lfncoin
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-05
7Ie 7Ua4<s5 7HtzZSmam

Since SNUFFY has been working in the Post Off, flee, MARLAR writes it is unwise send post cards to Kodiak. GIBBONS says Kodiak isn't one horse town anymore! FOLEY has one too Which reminds me there will be six horses at the CLUB the 18th of January Where can some of that altar of odors be obtained known as STABLE Mo- 2?
 ELKS REGULAR MEETING-January H. 1852 A NIGHT AT THE RACES January 12 1852 Reservations - MAX LALANDE. RACES - FLOOR SHOW-DANCING-SINGIN WAITERS-One of the biggest parties of the year. SUNDAY MORNING January 18th Brother GIO VANNI serves, breakfast from 10 to 2 Excellent cuisine
 WAPITI WISDOM
 ''PEREUNT EE IMPUTANTUR'' which translated means THE HOURS PASS AWAY AND ARE REC KONED AGAINST US.
 WILBUR tue WZSTFUL WAPTT7
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-24
han Kprht,nIs

Gas naerbboI5" lit nibt anein i'm
Sprabgebraud erbalten geblieben,
man finoet es and belte nod in Hei-
men Dorfern nno StGbten in 8ulga-
rten Dor.
Saufig fann man BORT in fleinen
Saoen groBe 8iinoel bon 9alelnuB-
bol5itaben an Ser @onb b4ngen ieben,
Die geipalten l1no nit ieltiamen Ser
ben nno &reu5i6nitten berleben ii11b.
u8abolb" nennen Die 2el1te biele
oltbergebrabte 5orm bes S6ulbbn-
DIES, oas nit einfablten Witteln fiir.
&aufer uno Gerfaufer oie 8u6bal-
tung ermoglidt.
Biro einem altnben 5un erItenmaI
oas aerbbol5 altfgefolgt, 10 i6neibet
Der gdder ODER Ser aaufnann 6os
pereinbarte 3ei6en in Elm neues r1n=
oes Sol5, porauf er es ipaltet; oen
einen Sell iibergibt er Dem &Gufer,
ben anoeren Seil fiiet er ieiner
Samn1lung BET. 8eim nddIten &anf
bringt ser &dufer bas ibrn nbergebene
Stiif NIT Ser Gerfdufer iu6t unter
ben pielen oas ein5ig oa5u paiienoe
Stitd beraus, ibneioet in bas fir oie=
ien 3Ded Dieber bereir1igte StId oas
Dem &aufgegenItano entipredenbe
3ei6en nno gibt bem &aufer lein Sell
mieoer 5uriid. Die Mbre6nung gebt
glott uno einfa6 Dor ii6. .8ir baben
es bier nit oem l1eberbleiblel elmer
gegenIeitigen &ontroae 3u tl1n, oie bis
Dor ettpa 5tpeibunoert Sabren faIt i1t
gang europa gebr6u6li6 mar.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-24

Sieies gSohenblntt eribeirt felt
Dem Sabr 1873 reeelmdBig ieoen
Samstag uno miro berausgeseben
gum 8elten oes Bdpltlibcn aolle.
sium Soiepbinum In 8ortbington.
Ohio, oelien 3med bic Seranbilbuns
piiroieer Brieiter5oglinge fir Die
ger. Staaten lit. Dieie Anitalt 1T
baupti6dlib aneepieien auf bie Gin.
FINITE oieIes 8lattes utb oie @eiben.
fe Ieiner 2eier.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing Cerhpany, 1928 East
Tenth Street, st. Paul l, Mime
sofa, by The. Pontifical College Jo-
sephinum, Worthington, Ohio
All communications: subscriptions
and donations, manuscripts, and
books for review, as well as all
changes of address should be sent
to The Pontifical College Josephi-
mum, Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter at
st. Paul, Minnesota, April S, 1949.
Acceptance for mailing at the spe-
cial rate OF postage provtded for In
the Act of February 28, 1925. en-
bodied in Paragraph 4, Section 53S.
P.L. & r., authorized June 2. 1916.