davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-01

ing gamma globulin.
By $50 am. Truman had inoc,,.
lated IS in the first IS minutes:
Harris had inoculated l06 in the
same time and Douglass School,
30. Expectant mothers streamed
into the County clinic for their
shots with q inoculated by 1880.
A total Of 1900 shots win be given
in the next days.
Truman auditorium was filled
with parents and their chilren. In
the smoothest running operation
this reporter has seen, volunteers
registered. weighed, and held the
children as they were placed ON
the tables.
Navy doctors administered the
SHOTS a. oil three schools. Calm
" and tsndsriy they punched the
little fannies Of fhs youngsters
% they were held on the tables.
The boys were brave soldiers.
Little girls, some Of them, cried
Tor their mothers who were rieht
there with them, but bounced
back to normally IS candy YVES
presented to them on their way
out.
The whole project Polio" was
IN uBsxsmpled characterization Of
community good feeling in &C.
tion. Whether II YVES the school
teachers holding ihs Iittla .eLsas
ma seiss.tsers from nprneks,
organizations, The nurses and
dcesers, ell Of them worked cent.
" end efficiently In an Aincs.
phere 81 love and kindness.
Jeff knight, Jr., and Paul Sher.
local polio chapter leaders and DR..
j. Lancelot Lester, Jr., medical
chairmen who has worked cease
lessly on project Polio" beamed
with satisfaction at the large turn
out OF children and the smooth
execution of the careful plans.
Or. Lester took his own son
fhis afternoon for inoculssion AZ
81. Jeseph's sehoeI. His baby
daughter 10 being inoevlated
when she returns from Miami
with her mother Tomorrow.
County Commissioner Joe Allen
took his three children In this
morning for their ineevIsfions.
Key Wsstsrs, white. black,
prominent and plain citizsns,
showed their faith In ihs medical
profession by reporting for fhe
shots In The expected numbers.
DR.. Lester commended particu-
larry the principals Of Truman.
Harris and Douglass schools, who
he said had organized their yoIun-
teer help so well that the inocu-
lations ran like clock work today.
He and fhe Polio Chapter
leaders were especially spprseis.
rive Of ths help given by the
U. S. Navy. All doctors giving
Shots This morning a. fhs three
Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-01

FRIDAY. OCTOBER ]
First Letter Of
Last Name Hour
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-01
1000
&C Shots
ByNoon
Schedule For
Tomorrow IL
Given Below

The Navy inoculated 964 de-
pendents, Of whom lie were ex-
|pectant mothers, from Q am. to
1870 o'clock this morning, Capt.
r. S. Simpson, commanding Off
Ger of the Naval Hospital, said
lat noon.
The gamma globulin project
went smoothly at the hospital
with doctors, corpsmen and nurs-
les cooperating to get the job done
on schedule.
Those with family names A TO
Il were injected today. Tomor-
row children from birth through
IA and expectant mothers, with
names beginning with M through
" win be injected.
The hourly schedule OF inocu-
lations for tomorrow is as fol-
lows:
FRIDAY. OCTOBER I
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-01
Saturday Will
Be Tag Day"

The American Legion AUxi
Hilary Arthur sawyer Unit No.
70 are sponsoring . Tag Day"
On Saturday, Oct. J, 1859 for
The benefit Of War Veterans.
These ladies are asking the
public to please Wear = Tag"
and by 50 doing aid ths wars
victims by their contribution
for fhe tag.
Browning chief., 1953-05-08

and It hink independently for
themselves. 1t is a pity this was
not what was said.
. We would hardly agree with
the American official W h o de-.
clared: There's nothing to this
brainwashing that a good steak
and an ice cream cone won't
cure" But we wonder whether
the restoration of these men to
the love of their families, to the
normalties of American living,
and to the healthy interplay of
free thought and information in
the United States would not be
the best cure for any fallacies
they may have imbibed fr o m
their Red captors. At any rate
it would not add new fallacies to
other nations thinking about the
United States. Christian Science
Monitor.
Browning chief., 1953-05-08
BrainWash and Blunder

Let US suppose that you are a
European or Asian with no first
hand knowledge of the United
States. You have heard of Com
munist "brainwashing" and are
not unprepared to hear that some
Americans in North Korea have
been converted to communism by
such intensive psychological
persuasion"
But then you are told of Amer
ican newspaper headlines: ~.
S. to Treat GIs Gone Red" You
see articles in American new
weeklies: washed Brains of
PWs: Can They Be Rewashed? ?"
You read official statements that
the United States Army feels OBJ
liged to give the small group of
men who have succumbed to
Communist indocrination "medi-
cal and psychical treatment for
their rehabilitation" And you
wonder.
For plenty of people around
you are saying: You see? The
Americans are just the same as
the Russians. They have their
own sort of brainwashing. They
don't dare trust these soldiers to
be converted back to democracy
by the facts of American life.
They must be converted back by
medical and psychical tres t.
ment. Doesn't that mean drugs
and hypnotism?"
Here, once again, the United
States has paid insufficient atten-
tion to the effect of loosely word
ed statements on foreign peoples
who do not know how utterly re-
pugnant to the American way of
life are such practices as brain
ash i n g." Presumably the
Army's intention is to give the
handful of GI converts to COM
munism the rest, the care, the
freedom from harassments and
publicity that will enable them
to regain their mental balance
Browning chief., 1953-05-08

missioners Of Glacier C unty,
Montana. will bear and pass on
all written protestss that may be
made against the creation of said
District and the lighting system
contemplated hereby. on Mon.
day. June l. 1858 at 200 P. M.
at the Chambers of the Board of
County Commissioners of Glacier
County, Montana at the Glacier
County Court House at Cut Bank,
Montana.
That If no protests have been
delivered to the Glacier County
Clerk and Recorder within fifteen
days after the date Of the first
publication Of this notice, the
said board shall pass a resolution
creating said Special Improve.
ment District in accordance with
the Resolution Of Intention here.
tofors introduced and passed by
said board.
For more detailed information
of said district and lighting sys-
Browning chief., 1953-05-08
Legal Publication


NOTICE OF PASSAGE OF
RESOLUTION TO CREATE
SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT NUMBER 8
Notice is hereby given that on
the 4th day of May, 1853, the
board of county commissioners
of Glacier County, Mon t an
passed a resolution of their in
tention to create Special In
provement District No. 3 for the
following described property:
First Addition to DAVIS on
Townsite of East Glacier, Mon
tana. All of Block 9: Lots l, 2,
3, 4, of Block 10; Lots l, 2. 3. 4.
S, of Block II; Lots l, 2. 3, 4, S,
6, of Block 13; and that portion
of the Great Northern Railroad
right of way adjacent to Blocks
2, 3, 6. and 7 of Dawson's Town
site.
That the general character of
the improvement to be made is
the establishment, operation and
maintenance of lighting sys-
tenn.
That the engineer who is to
have charge of the establish
ment, operation and mainten-
ance of said street lighting sys-
tenn is the Glacier County Elec.
trio Cooperative, which coopera-
tive shall be the sole and exclus-
i've owner of said lighting sys-
tenn.
That the total estimated cost
for the operation and mainten-
ance of said lighting system and
the furnishing of electric current
from dusk till dawn is as follows:
The sum of $279.OO per year
for the business property within
said district. and the sum of
1869. 90 per year for the resident
ial property within said district.
The said business property shall
be assessed at the rate of $6.55|
per lot, and the said residential
property shall be assessed at the
rate of $4.68 per lot.
These amounts shall continue
to be assessed each year for as
long as the said Special Improve
ment District No. 8 continues.
That any owner of property
embraced within the above Dis
trict of the proposed lighting sys-
tenn, must make written protest
against the same at any time
within fifteen days after the
first publication of the notice,
Said written protest must be de-
livered to the County Clerk and
Recorder of Glacier County. Mon.
tana, at his Offices in the Glacier
County Court House at Cut Bank, |
Montana. |
That the board Of county COM
Browning chief., 1953-05-08
Brown Sugar

If brown sugar gets hard when
you store it, soften it this way: Put
in a bowl and cover with heavy,
wet cotton cloth. Let it stand for
an hour or longer and it will be-
come loose again.
Browning chief., 1953-05-08
Total Life Insurance

Total life insurance owned in
the us. at the start of 1850 was
$214, 400, ,0O0,0 900, very nearly double
the figure just 10 years ago.
Browning chief., 1953-05-08
uN1ouu se@sez-es
Mon 51SJ T ANA
Names Places
Stevensville Has Many Historical Firsts

StevensviIle Has Many Historical Firsts
By William Cochran Publisher of the Northwest Tribune
Stevensvie
Christianity first established in this part of the
northwest at Stevensvie Montana, when Father ea
Pierre DeSmet founded St. Marys Mission in 1841 The
Mission still in and visited by thousands of tourists
nualy
The first OK teams with wagons in Montana with
the DeSmet expedition in 184l.
The first agriculture in Montana introduced at Stew
ensve in 1912 when Father DeSmet planted gran potatoes
and other seeds.
The first irrigation established in Montana in l842
when Father DeSmet diverted Burnt Fork creek waters onto
his grain and potato crops Stevensville.
The first grist mill in Montana established at Stew.
ensvle in 1916 by Father DeSmet when of IL inch
burrs arrived from Belgium.
saw and built the first sawmi in Montana about 1916.
The first inirmary and drug store still standing
established at Stevensve by Father Rava in about 1896
The first deed in Montana, November S, 1850, trans
ferred Mission property to Major John Owen.
The first grst mill by overshot water wheel
which the first hydro power project Montana.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for Greater and More Prosperous Montana"
This is project that should include all Montanans
Browning chief., 1953-05-08
Mattress Protection

Put an old sheet over a coil or
link spring, between the spring
and mattress, to protect a mattress
from rust
Browning chief., 1953-05-08
Safety First"

The slogan Safety First" was
originated in a steel plant nearly
40 years ago.
Browning chief., 1953-05-08
HotaN ChiN

csmmsfciaf production Of potato
oAips accounts for per cent Of the
pstaeoes used for food In the U. s.
Browning chief., 1953-05-08

TEN. reference is hereby made to
the Resolution of Intention to
create said Special Improvement
District. on file in Office of said :
County Clerk and Recorder which
is available for public examina-
ton.
Dated this 4th day Of May.
1858.
Hi Woodward, Chairman,
Board of County Commissioners.
First pub. May 8, 1858.
Last pub. May Is, 1853.
Japan's Culture
Much Of Japan's culture, art and,
learning came from China and In
dia by way Of Korea.
Browning chief., 1953-05-08

NeetA Daksta Farmer
he average number Of acres
Dos farm In North Dakota increas--
a nom ~ in 1880 to 500 in 1915.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-29
PATRICIA PLUMLEY BRIDE iN
 cANDLELIGHT SERVICE

In pretty car1dlelight cereA mony October IT, Patricia Jean Plumley, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Plumley of Palmer, became the brde of Edgar Donald DeLand, son of Mrs. Jack Scott, also of Palmer. The single ring ceremony was performed by Rev. George Geiwitz in the Church of God at 8 pm. Leo Plumley sang T Love You Truly" and Esther Petersen sang 70 Promise Me" They were accompanied by Mrs. Bryant, pianist.
 The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose traditional white satin for her formal gown. The fitted bodice had long tapered sleeves and a peter pan collar, the latter was encrusted with pearls and rhinestones. Self-but- tons ran from the neck line to the waist from which a hooped skirt billowed out in a floor length. Her finger-tip length veil was of white net, bordered with white lace and fell from white carnation coronet. She carried a bouquet of white gardenias and carnations.
 The brides attendant was her sister, Mrs. Melvern Newby who wore a lavender ballerina length gown, trimmed with tiny rose buds on the shoulder and the hustle. Her bouquet was of pink carnations.
 Attending the bridegroom was Ted DeLand, his brother. Ushers were Larry Vasanoja and Dave Rush.
 For the ceremony the brides mother chose a purple dinner dress, trimmed with rhinestones
The frontiersman., 1953-10-29

with which she wore pink car- narIon corsage. The bridegroom's mother also chose purple for her gown and she too wore a pink carnation corsage.-.
 Following the wedding a recep- ton was held by the brides par ents, at Moose Hall where Mrs. Newby presided over the guest book, Evon Meters served the cake and Hazel Plumley, Dorothy Trudell and Peggy Lazenby serv- ed coffee. Wilbert Trudell was in charge of the punch bowl. Guests were present from Palmer and Anchorage.
 Both the bride and bridegroom were educated in the Palmer schools, and are longtime resi- dents of the Valley. The Plum ley family came to Alaska from Florence, Wisconsin in Septem- Der of 1941. The bridegrooms family came to the Valley with the colonists in 1885 from Winter, Wisconsin. All have made their
The frontiersman., 1953-10-29
Scout Executive To Visit Palmer

There will be no regular Boy Scout meeting next week on No vember 3, Scoutmaster Harry Winner announced this week. Instead all parents and other per sons interested in the local scout ing program are invited to attend meeting with a scout executive from the Anchorage office and discuss future plans for the scout program in Palmer.
 The meeting will be held in the Palmer School library, Room 216 at 8 pm. Members of the Scout committee will be present.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-29
Fame Art Exhibit To Be Shown Al Palmer School

The we'll known Colonial Line travelling art exhibit will be on display at the Palmer School from November g through No vember II, as Palmer teachers and students observe national education. week November 9-15.
 Reproductions of 150 famous paintings, ranging from Michel angelo to Please will be placed on exhibit in various rooms throughout the school. A small admission charge will be made for students and adults viewing the paintings. Funds raised from the showing will be used for the purchase of additional pictures for the school. Members of the Junior High School art depart ment are sponsoring the exhibit.
 In further observance of edu- cation week, the regular Palmer P-TA meeting will probably be moved up one week from Novem- Der IT to November 10, at which time the teachers will be in at tendance for room visitations of parents. The change in date would also permit the viewing of art exhibit.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-29
Wasilla News
by Peggy Belts

sored in Wasilla by the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
 A monthly meeting of the Was fila Library club was well attend ed Monday night in the libaray. Guys and gals of the Wasilla V. F. w and Auxiliary are re- he&"sing a three act comedy which they hope to present some time this Fall.
 In town this week from outly- ing areas were Mrs. Amy Green wood from Knik and Lloyd Short from the Independence mine. Lloyd snow-shoes six miles from the mine to Vic Cottini's as the road to the mine hasn't been opened this year.
 Visitors to Cottini's, Little Su- Sitna Lodge last weekend report about IT inches of snow up in the hills. Bill Belts and Vaughn Wilson both said some real driv- ing was needed to make the hill Sunday afternoon.
 s*
 Betty LaPort, Della Cotila and M. V. Morrison spent Wednes- day in Anchorage.
 *
 Roy Morrison is starting his winter Information on his new homestead up above Big Lake.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Neil Michaelson visited MT. and Mrs Martin Belts Wednesday.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-29

Weisenberger, first vice-com- mander; Ray Lancaster, second vice-commander; F. F. Everett, adiutant; Bernard Niemann, fi- nance officer; Lyman Lee, his torian and Morris Helgeson, chaplain. Also committee men Seth Cook, Edward Ueeck and Lawrence Rorrison. The service officer will be appointed at a later date.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-29

home here since arrival.
 The bridegroom is employed by the Evan-Jones Coal Mine.
 They plan to make their home in the Valley and will live in the Ken Foster apartment, three miles south of Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-29

the Hilltop Cafe in Wasilla have fond hopes of an Alaskan dog racing team. Grady has his be- ginning in a three quarters wolf female purchased from Mrs. Courtney Fleming of Big Lake. The dog is a grey color with markings that give proof of her sled dog blood. A business like looking log yard and pen have been built behind the cafe.
 Ernest E. Line, Wasilla school superintendent, attended meet ing of the Western Alaskan High School Activities Control Board at Mt. Mckinley Park over the weekend.
 Mexico bound are MT. and Mrs. Chester Kicker of Wasilla. They left their Wasilla Lake home for a trip through the States, a tour of Mexico and other Latin Am erican countries.
 Wayne Hunter was treated at Valley Hospital. this week for sprained shoulder.
 Jim Baldwin travelled to Chit ma last weekend and spent a few days exploring the ghostly haunts of that famous town,
 *
 John Polls has gone to the States for medical treatment. He is reported to be doing very well He is proprietor of the Wasllla Cocktail Lounge.
 Koslosky's new grocery depart ment manager is Leo Nunley of Wasilla.
 MT. and Mrs. Sam Bussard left the Territory Saturday to return to their home in Pennsylvania.
 Wasilla's Teen-Age Group are sponsoring a series of game nights to be held each Wednesday at the Wasilla Road House. Each member of the group has an op- portunity to act as chairman. Mrs. Dorothy Nickels is chaperon for the. club when dances or part ies are on the program.
 Members of the local V. F. w. Auxiliary are making cakes to be sold daily by the piece at the the Wasilla Roadhouse. Proceeds from the sales go into the Auxil- iary treasury.
 ScUutleader Frank Sorenson IS planning an overnight hike and camping trip for Wasilla Boy Scouts this coming weekend. It will be earlier than the camping expedition of last winter which was held during the Christmas holidays at Paradise Lake with the boys sleeping and cooking outdoors for several days while learning how to live in the woods and care for themselves under winter conditions.
 If anyone is looking for the bus stop in Wasilla just go to the Wasi1la Roadhouse. The bus from Anchorage calls there each even ing at 6:30.
 Al Hjellin is chairman of the annual Boy Scout Fund drive which is currently being spon-
The frontiersman., 1953-10-29
NEW LEGION OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED AT
 NOVEMBER s MEETING

Robert Johns will be installed as new commander of the Pal mer Post, American Legion, along with other recently elected officers, at the November meet ing.
 Others to be installed are John
Evening star., 1953-11-15
by Louis Berg
This Week Movie Editor

that isl had barely entered grammar school
in her native New York.
How To Marry A Millionaire" is the
story of three models in search of wealthy
bachelor Betty, conceding not a line and not
wrinkle to the years, plays one of the
models, matching the younger girls in CLAM
our and cheesecake.
Nunnally Johnson produced the picture,
Jean Negulesco directed it. 1t is on Cinema
Scope and in Technicolor. But for our money,
Betty overshadows all.
She does it, as you can see, with mirrors.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

TVwENrIETH CENTURY-Fo Fox has decided -
IL as witness the picture above - that the
public, even now, cannot have too much of
Betty Cradle.
Betty is all over the place in her newest
film, How To Marry A Millionaire, despite
the competition of her co-stars. who are only
Marilyn Monroe and Lauren Bacall
Betty was in pictures, it seems to us, when
Marilyn posed for her first nude at the age
of two.
If that's an exaggeration, this isn't: Betty
was top movie star when Baby" Qauren,
Evening star., 1953-11-15
In the prOudest
homes in America. ..

The the KenRbber tile in today you'll
know why the first flooring choice for Americas finest homes
First your eye will be attracted by the glowing
the rich clarity of the thrilling decorator ooors You
won't able reaching for of these perfect tiles
You'll look it from top bottom You'll see how every color
goes ledeep and off, No felt other backing here
And you'll when you try bend KenRubber 1t has
bultn strength tightly coied steel pring You feel
will keep cushioned comfort will resist ndentaton
will become hard or brittle throughout its long life!
Visualize this beautiful flooring your home Imagine
your design in KenRubbers lovely coor high
lighted with exclusive ThemeTe inserts Feature Strip and
KenRubber never loses its freshly polished look
wonder those Americans who proues of their homes
KenRubbe See your Kentle Dealer whose
appears under in your Classified Phone Directory
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-26

West. While attending high school
in Plainfield Barbara was cheer
leader and also member of the
yearbook committee, Photography
club and glee club.
In Key West sailors have had the
chance to appraise her feminine
charms at both USO's where she
is hostess. She has no plans
right now but "of course" wants to
be married eventually.
A victory party for Barbara will
be held at the Naval Base Beach
Patio by Fleet Training Group
Personnel on Feb 2. Free draught
beer will be served and all hands
of the activity are invited who
want to aid Miss Barbara Vincent
in her drive to be elected Navy
Carnival Queen of 1858.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-26
Miss Fleet
Sonar School
Crowned Fri.
Barbara Vincent
Will Represent
Sonar Group In
Queen Contest

Crowned Miss Fleet Sonar School
with 1924 votes in pennies for
charity, Miss Barbara Vincnet
won 3-cornered tnssle with Mari
Ign Estell and Carmen Pearce to
emerge as Fleet Training Groups
entrant in the Navy Charity Car.
nival Queen Contest. A hectic 2
weeks Of fund raising by all three
contestants preceded Miss Vim
cents coronation on Friday, be.
lore all hands at morning quarters.
Nine other Naval Activities in the
Key West area viii be with Fleet
Training Group .(Fleet Sonar
School and Underway Training
Unit competing to have their re-
preventative elected Navy Carnival
Queen of 1853 on Feb. 18th. The
queen and her court (winner and
runners-up with most pennies in
their charity fund.- will then pre-
side over carnival festivities from
Feb. 1921. at the SeapIane Base.
Eighteen year old Miss Vincnet
is 5'4" tall, weighs 1T lbs, and
boasts 36" bust, 25'' waist and
S6" hips. Originally from Plain
field, Conn, Barbara has been Iiv-
ing for about a year with her
brother-in-law, Clyde M. Spencer,
sol, at 121 B Peary Court, Key