davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-08

Teen-aess PROBABLY constitute
Americas most lucrative market.
says Bin Thomas, one-half Of Che
Hollywood producing team q Pine
and Thomas.
They buy more records, see
more movies. write more fan let.
tiers, inliuence more opinions, shop
for more clothes end tee cream
sodas than any otaer group ne can
think a.. And they ere more voci-
ferrous than anybody about their
likes and diaiikaa.
That's Wig tie two Bills have
beamed their next picture, Those
Redheads From Seattle = straight
az ne Dep -eoaaeieus yoNnger set.
msing &C hait some 81 their own
lsvoriie FeeoF6lng artists. such a.
Teresa brewsx, ne Eel sisters and
Guy MifxheH says Thomas, .
genlal e. BNs ss6pafman.
MY e9n tesnaRw dnnahser
usually ueAt s2ma scar the SET
when Fm makana seizure
movies ere ss saan d hsr. a
hollywood psk1asa bgi aufsn9 Tho
Timing e hsehsaes~ sae hrnuehf
her pals aFuaae ~ fsisya, and al
of them aqueats4 as awsansd all
over the piste "a 90 wanaer AZ
seeing those vaaEea - thaar records
come 10 Aie."
TIE blls tsamaa 10 . dsaen
years ago % pga4sre fhs kina a
pictures they thaaana iha pahlle
wanted. Their success ghaoagh he
years has ama1na sama elder
hands at The haasnaaa. especially
50 since many e tkglr 40 aae.
cesses have been ca smaa budgets.
Thomas explains hes fhsy q n.
We keep close h tie bees. Ths
oosss IN the final analytis. Il ths
man who waiks % - ne larnfFice
and buys . ticket. 30 matter how
artistic or beautlful . movie nav
Be. 4 can't be a success unlenn
people pay 20 see Il.
We Dc = Joe ~ tFavelln9 around
the eountry. talking 20 all kinds az
people IN ell kinds q towns. and
that way We Sci q know ths thlngs
people Ike 90 see
Right nov, when ~ l. posing
such \ serious threat 10 o. movie
industry. individazl pictures are
doinR better than ever. aays Thom.
as. But ran-ot the NH pictures are
Topping AL over tie plmce. The
explanation, ~ ne sees Il. IL this.
The puhlie h n.ore discrsmln.
ating thaa esar before. Teaav .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-08
psssm TIE kuy wnsv eiT'zEN Tsssdsy. ssvssnasr Is
Eisenhower And Dulles Hope
For Greater Allied Unity

doraemens u Adensasr. s'The an.
swer was h ne results. which
we're isr more than Ne had dared
10 expect
Tie lou9 Labor Day eonlurenes
81 L0wry hr FoFee Base dealt
win > wldC range Of forsign policy
matters.
Dulles sad hs ard ne President
discussed Korea nnd plans for the
propcsed political conference,
which we hops wlIi bring about
unliieaii0n of Korea"
As Cor the prisoner IL war ex.
change, the secretary said Ia re-.
Spouse 70 q question that ne was
mot aware q any evidence" that
Tie Reds are Withholding ans
American prisoners.
ca the explosive Trieste dispute,
he said the ambassadors Of Che
United States. Great Britain and
France II both Italy and Yugo,
slavia are ''uslng thAiF good az.
fees 10 allay . crisis"
Dulles reported that his confer.
ence with TIE president also Gov.
cred Ind0chlna. iran. the U. NJ,
plans for Washington talks starting
tomorrow aaong the foreign min.
isteFa Of the United States. Aus
tralia and New Zealand ane forth.
coming y. 3. diplomatic appoint
menls.
Dulles ilew back 10 Washington
after The ecnfereace and the presl
dent played > round of golf Al
Cherry Hills Country Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-08
HOrnsbyCalled
FOrQuizIn
Friends Death

CHICAGO A-nogers Hornsby,
manager ~ the Cinclnnaei Redlegs
and q member of hasebaIl's Han
oI Fame. Vas summoned 20 an
inquest today Into the death % :
woman who was found outside 4
North Side apartment hotel yester-
day.
The woman. described an an ae.
uuainiance q Che unelime National
league baseball star. vas identi.
fed by police a. Mrs. Bernadette
Ann Harris, SIS.
Hornshy, 81, who has been sepa-
rated from his wife Jeanette since
June 1854 aFrived In Chicago lass
night from s. Louis but declined
% talk 10 reporters. The eoroner's
elfice said . subpoena would Be
issued Il Hornsby faded % appear
&C The inquest today.
Police said Mrs. Harris appar.
emily had plunged 20 her death
tfom her thIrd-uoor apartment.
Hofnahy vas settled az Mrs
Harris death. police said. after
they bad found 4 card IN her
which reads In case of accident.
notify Roger Hornshy." Police
aald they also iouna In Mrs.
Harris room a plague reading:
"koEer tI0rnshy, the best player
oi yesterday"
James Gallagher. general mana.
scr Of the ChleaKo Cubs baseball
team. said he knew Ms. Harris
and said she was an acquaintance
81 Hornshy.
Police said > eheekhook IN Mrs.
Harris nnme showed deposits AZ
SSH On March -. 1852: s. .ost on
April "A, 1889; and kls.0oo on Sept.
:. 1853. They said cards found in
her apaFtmeut Indicated she was
q registered nurSe.
HoFnshy's wife vas awarded $50
q month temporary sappcra pay
menis b 81 Louis last MAJ, n
months after she filed sui Tor
separate maintenance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-08

f@AA ~ - - = ~ 49, -
DENVER aK 49, pfeeldenf Essen.
hoHsx and Secretary a. State
Dulles are hopeful TIE Landslide
eieeiion Flctory 81 West Germany
Chancellor k0nrnd Adenaner vii
les % uniIicafion of 81 Germany
--and greater Allied unity through,
ct Europe.
Dulles said 30 afier . zss.houF
e0nfefence with Tie President yes.
teFday. and added ne pr0-Ameri.
can Adenaaer governments ri.
unAph vas > source Il sailalaeiion
b both q them.
And Dulles told newBmem a. the
SIMMER White Honse that Eisen.
bower had voieed ma displeasure
.~''none whatsoever over Dulles
pFseieellon endorsemeni II Alden.
mner last week.
Nor do tie Chief Executive
drop any hlnt o. dlaplensure over
pulles' remarks about Trieste, IL.
dla o. Japan. Che secretary added
Dulles' statements last Wednes.
ca and Thursday regarding al
o. these matters kicked ~ . storm
e protest abroad and prompted :
published feporl that TIE President
summoned Dulles % Denver Be.
cause TIE secretary had caused
hin grave enneeFn.
Bat Dnllea said Eisenhower s'saw
noibing ont of TIE way about the
controversial etafemenla
For thaa matter. Dulles went on.
tho Prealdsni said that n tie case
Ct ne secreaaFy's pFeelecsion en-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-08
Western FcudS
TOBOOt Hill

One arEument thai has ID 10
mere graves % Bed HI thaa any
osAer eonsrosersy IN the rohust his
tFuy Il the Western plains h who
settled the westg" Was a to m
ilann who frat settled there dur
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-08
Beauty On Parade
AtAilaniic City

ATLANTIC CITY. NJ. m-A
parade Il puickritnds today gives
boardwalk SlrulerB their first
glimpse a each q TIE So heamlies
seeking TIE "Miss America az
1856" eruaFn.
The boardwalk parade VII dls-
play each contestant On 8 special
noaf - - bands mmrchinw aiona-
side provide brns3y fanfnres.
But the real grind for ghe Riris
doesn't Get under way until toner.
ruw nlght when they start matrhing
curves and talent ca the STAGE Al
Conveniion Han.
u wiIl al be ever Saturday
night with ore az TIE beaulies
winning The crown. Plus . total Of
about $50 90 In personal appear.
ance fees. seholarshlps. endorss-
menis. wardrobe and q car.
Until then, it's strictly enc
dates" for the contestants. Pas.
cant rules reqsire me girls % stay
away from men unless ehaper.
oned.
The sails spent yesterday slen.
lng the pageant register and aet.
ting official badges, ribbons and
rules. At night they went thruaall
their first rehearsal.
Leading t0days parade WIN b
erooner Eddie Fisher. this years
grand marshal.
Tbs girls win be judged on A
point system In bathing suit, even.
ing gown. talent and personality
competition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-08

SAuGUS. Mass. uR-Tw0 bandits
their faces masked By white
handkerehlels-held up a ruslau.
rant owner ard fied with a paper
bag they thoaghi eonlalned TIE
Labor Day weekend receipts. The
baE held two sandwiches the owner
bad made 10 for . ansek
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-08
WOMEN

picture has 10 BE- q real smash
before . man win spend his money
to see n. II there's no movie they
want 10 see. they can always 60 70
q baseball same or stay home and
watch w."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-08
Lives Up To Name

ASHEvFLLE. y. c. M - they
awarded . pwi1e herr yesterday
for me best haircut nt the aSaA
annaal conxenfien q the Assoelal.
ed Master RarbRrs a. North Caro-.
Ina. The winner. wade Y. BARTER,
. barber from Charlotte, n. G.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-08

Iellmssf Vas + ths eaitlsmsa enc
ing their mleEatinn from eoolsr
hruughi livsssnek mo ths AREA,
ilGhtlnM stsrm and Indlans every
Inca e the ways 81 was h fha
hemastenaer who follcwed the
glhers sd whn lsneed-in ne area
and raised FAMILIES a. vel a. pro.
euee.
us very vsxlnx pruhlsm ls oncs
again hroughs % the fuRsfrunt N
George slevens' maKnlflcsna Para
mount Teenmleulur Western Drama
"Shane." which is cue b open 20
morrow - the strand Thsatre.
he film, wkieh stars Alan Iadd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-08

rlngiy doeumented N ''Shane. 49,
althaagh 4 does not ence and Coz
al solve the question 81 MO ahnald
deserve credit for the settling q
The West. i certainly gives an IN.
biased iook AZ shat ID cecur dur.
lng usose thunderous froniies dayA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-08

shess Two such diverua ways q
thinkins. ana hloodshed eoula nos
b sverted. IN tbs dramasie and
ahsuEhang account az ere of An
eFiea's most exciting eras, Van NET.
In and Jean Arthur are sea a. :
faFm euuple who. with their young
see Brandoa De Wide, atfemps d
make : home Tor themselves II TIE
wyoming ei tne 1905. Into their
MIDST comes Alan f.add a shane
: mysterious. gunfiwhting stranger
VITO AFTER q life Il hload ana bal.
lets Is ioeking oniy Cor peace.
The passion and ferorliy with
which tAese settlers fought ls stir
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-08

PHILADELPHIA IN "A police
woman who keeps q wary eye out
for unwary motorists at q busy
Philadelphia intersection IL named
Mrs.. Ketcham.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-08

In the - bedrooms Of Monticello.
Thomas Jefferson's home. the
beds are hung from wan hooks By
ropes In alcovea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-08

Jean Arthur. Va Helm, Jsek Pa.
lance end BFanaun Ds wade. re.
latss the classic struggle hstween
cattlsmen and homessRadsr sor
domlnation ef the lard. The ganrh.
era. 80 came first understood the
legnl rights a TIE new settlers %
share the Lard but they felt that
after op1nlng - the territory and
dealing win TIE Indians TIE land
vas moraIly thelrx. On TIE ether
hand. the farmers felt that they
wsre ths first real bastiuns q civil.
lxaiion.
AS tnld IN ''shans." there was
70 mseiing a TIE minds between
, 1953-11-03
Eight Couples Win
Prizes BIT Liberty BOIL
on SoturdoY NIGHT
Eight COUPLES were win

Eight couples were win
ners Of prizes in the dance
contest held at the Buccaneer
Hotel on Saturday night.
Miss Hazel Motta, with
Wilhelm Samuels as aher par
ner, was winner of the grand
prize Of SIS. for the Viennese
Waltz. Other winners were:
Mrs. Edith Jackson and ArtH
ur Richards; Mrs. Maria Tay-
lor and George Seaman,
Mrs. Anna Brodhurstl and her
son, Winston: Mrs. Helen
Canegata and Eryle Rohlseen;
Mrs. Doris Rohlsen and Lloyd
Canegata; Mrs. WarrensYoung
& Mr.. Case; Mrs. Leroy
Quinn and Roy Brodhurst.
The judges we're unknown
to the contestants. They were.
Mrs. David C. Canegata, wife
Of the Administrator for St.
Croix, Mrs. James Crawford,
Mrs. Cyril Marshall, Mrs,
Lawrence Merrill and Mrs.
Gordon Skeoch. After each
number they would make
their decision and without
fanfare walk over to the vim
ner and hand over the kat
indicating the prize
Mr.. Samtie1s was master
of ceremonies during the con
test. He also took part in Sc
veraI.
, 1953-11-03
Cyril Creque Hedrs
Heywood is Ledder Of
.sf., Croix Con1nies

50 heated discussion involv-
ING charges Of alleged un7
American activity exploded
ohthe floor Of the Legislative
Assembly Friday last after a
letter from John Med. Webb
Of the West Indies Bay Com
pany protesting against wage
hour and maximum hours le-
gislatson was read,
MI. Webb said that such le-
aislation and others whichhad
been considered by the legls-
lasure recently raised the ques
ton of un-American activity
III the islands and called Tor
an investigation. He sent cop
ias Of his letter to Senators Joe
Mccarthy and Hugh Butler g
also Interior Secy. Mackay
and Gov. de Castro.
After reading his letter, the
Assembly decided to invite
webb to give it any informa-
ton no miqht have about IN
American activity in the IS
lands.
Most members laughed OIL
the allegation, with the asser-
tion that the Virgn islands.
was one place whera no COM
munssm exists Others, how
ever. hit the allegations as VI
cious and dangerous In the
midst Of the discussions AS
remblvman Herbert Heywood
CHARGED that ~Assemblyman
Creoue had told him in the
Continued on page A
, 1953-11-03
Miss Lydia Rojds
Becomes Bride Of
Jose Judn Rivera

Miss Lydia Rojas became
the bride Of Jose Juan Rivera
in d pretty wedding ceremony
held at the Holy Cross Roman
Catholic Church in Christian
sted, on Sunday night at Z:
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Father Jose
Borne.
The bride was given in mar
riage by Justine Soils, hus-
band of an older sister; the
groom's best man was Angel
Moreno. Miss Irene Lang was
Maid Of Honor; Misses Iidia
Corsino and Carmen Felix
were Flower Girls.
FMAZE 4AHAEMH MEE4& NE=R%M
Miss Olive Abramson, Or
ganist of the Church was at
the console to play the wedd-
ing march.
A large number of persons,
in addition to guests, filled
the Church for the ceremony.
A reception followed at the
Jungle Casino and continued
until well after midnight.
Candida r. Guadalupe was
master Of ceremonies. A toast
to the bride, groom and their
parents, was offered by
Canute A. Brodhurst, of the
Avis.
Refreshments were served
while a Conjunto orchestra
played.
, 1953-11-03
Boil ct Buccdneer for
New Hospital Wds
Brilliunt Affuir

Several hundred persons
attended the Liberty Day
ball at the picturesque Buc-
cancer Hotel, which was 4
surprising success and SUR
passed the expectations Of al
most everyone excepting, of
course, Proprietor Douglas
Armstrong, donated the use
Of his famous hotel. (Mr, Arm
strong made arrangements to
take care Of an extra five hum
dred persons).
The parque floors were nice
" Waxed and the Rhythm
Makers played music through
out the evening that every
body enjoyed. Service was at
the very best, the Armstrong;
& their very competent help,
in cooperation with the Conn
mittee, saw to it that every
person not only danced but
enioYed an assortment Of re-
frest ments including drinks
ratties, Lobster puffs, cookies
and sandwiches.
Despite prior announcement
that it would be the only oc-
cas!on on which a dance was
permitted at the Buccaneer,
many suggestions were being
made to the Armstrong; that
maybe another ball at anoth-
er convenient time would be
Continued on page A.
~
Evening star., 1953-11-08

sible condition before discharg-
ing him from hospital.
Physicians treating patients
who have a prolonged period of
chronic illness extending over
many weeks or months, are now
working out program that will
overcome the harmful effects
due to inactivity of the body
weakness and sometimes a vast
ing of the muscles and other
tissues of the body.
Bringing the body back to
normal strength, which usually
means bringing back mental and
emotional strength, also, is
called rehabilitation"
In Medical Clinics of North
America" Drs. Arthur S. Abram-
son and Alfred Ebel state that
rehabilitation is a medical pro-
gram designed to lessen or pre-
vent the deleterious effects of
inactivity, to minimize disability
and to train the patient with
permanent disability in the
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Management Of Prolonged Illness, Rehabilitation

techniques Of overcoming han
dicaps. Disuse, disability and
handicap occur with the great
est frequency in patients with
long-term illnesses and it is for
these patients that rehabilita-
ton is of greatest benefit. Re-
Mobilization strives toward the
goal of completely restoring the
patient to society" Since this
cannot be attained at all times,
lesser goals are often acceptable
to patient and physician.
after the nature of the dis
ability is known, its extent must
be defined. BY muscle testing,
electric c-nerve-muscle study, the
nerve and muscle strength is
determined. The patient is
tested for his ability in those
activities he needs to make his
daily living"
With this information as a
guide, the patient is strength
ened, his movements co-ordi-
mated so that a greater range of
Evening star., 1953-11-08
sYourHeoIth
By james W. Borton, M. D.

Some years ago a noted psy-
chiatrist, after a trip to Europe,
reported that in many of the
European hospitals, after an ill
ness or recovering from an OPP
Grafton, a patient was required
to take daily exercise in the hos
pital gymnasium under an ex-
perienced physical director for
some days or weeks before being
discharged from hospital. Pa
tients need some building and
strengthening up before they re-
turn to their regular occupa-
tionS.
In these days. when it has
been found that. early rising
after illness or operation fits the
patient for earlier discharge
from hospital, it would seem that
these European hospitals are
working along similar lines to
our own hospitals as they try to
get the patient in his best pos
Evening star., 1953-11-08

movement is obtained and main
tanned.
He is sent to the workshop
and classrooms where his train
ing is put to use in a purposeful
way. With this experience and
knowledge, "the patient can
select the job or profession
wherein he will not be handi-
capped by reason of physical or
mental limitations.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Announcement

Mrs. Gladys Parkinson Of Ar
lington announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Lois La
Vonne, to 1t. Paul E. Hodo. He
is the son of the Rev. and Mrs.
w. E. Hodo of Altoona, Pa.
The wedding will take place
on November % at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin F. Kimel
in Arlington. Mr.. Kimel is the
uncle of the bride-elect.
Evening star., 1953-11-08

Light
Bosse enough but shopper you'll in
for yourself dproof,
fingers the rubbed hand polished
sells itself particularly kind the big
you while
the pieces selling q these low indv,duo! prices
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-27
Completing Census
Of South Fork Elk

Census of elk in the South Fork
of the Flathead river has been
nearly completed in spite of haz-
ardous flying conditions, accord
ing to Director of Wildlife Restor-
alton R. F. Cooney of the Montana
Fish and Game department.
Two department employees,
Phillip Marshall and Frank Gum
mer, with pilots Paul Choquette
and Ray Austin, have conducted
the aerial work in western Mont
ana with two small aircraft, Coo
ney said.
Fieldman report no indication
of winter losses and much ground
is bare on the south-facing slopes.
To date, over 1900 elk have been
counted in the South Fork with
some drainages and all of the Mid
die Fork remaining to be censused.
The crews also operated elk
traps during the census work for
the purpose of tagging adult elk
for migration studies, Cooney re-
ported. Although only a small
of elk were captured, these
were found to be in good physical
condition. This is no doubt a re-
Election OF the mild winter con-
ditions, Cooney stated.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-27
transportation Big
Item for Schools

Transportation phase of provid-
ing an education for district 6 stu
dents will concern the school
board at their April 7 meeting.
The district budgets $10,177.5O a
year for grade school transporta-
ton purposes, and $8,409.50 for
transporting high school students.
One-third of these funds are
raised directly in the district, and
roughly third comes from coun-
ty and third from state sources.
Bids are to be opened at the APP
ril 7 meeting for all the contract
ed school bus routes.
Expiring this spring are the fol-
lowing: Robert Parker drives a
70-passenger bus from Apgar- West
Glacier to Columbia Falls on a
high school circuit that makes a
46-mile round trip route for $495
a month.
John Blankenship has a run
from the North Fork junction
through Lake Five to West Glac-
ier carrying from 10 to 16 students
for $225 a month.
Roy Anders operates the Martin
City to Columbia Falls 48-pass-
enger high school bus on a 19-mile
round trip route for $3.50 a month.
Henry Berne has 60-passenger
bus on 25-mile round trip route
in the Valentine district for 1929
a month.
Teddy R. Witty transports about
IL students from the North Half
Moon area on a 10-mile round trip
for $500 month. Enrolment from
this section is now indicated as
doubling for next year.
In addition school district own
ed busses pick up students in the
area near Bad Rock canyon and
Hungry Horse bringing them to
Columbia Falls. New contracts will
be one and three years.
The school board next month is
also scheduled to consider offering
contracts to the "a teachers who
have taught in the district for less
than three years. The 26 teachers
with tenure-in the district
schools for three years or more
were offered new contracts at the
March meeting.
Teacher hiring will likely come
up at the special meeting early in
April when canvas is held of
the April 4 school board vote. The
April Z meeting will be jammed
with bus route openings.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-27
Glacier Encourages
Religious Trend

Glacier national park this COM
ing summer will see a program to
encourage a religious atmosphere.
Backed by the National Council
of Churches, efforts are being
made to hire student pastors am
ong the 1000 summer employees in
the national park.
These student pastors during
working hours will be walters, bell
boys or desk clerks. Other respon-
sibilities will include Assignments
as music leaders, social directors
and student ministers.
The program is directed primar-
lily for the summer employees, many
of them college students.
Plan is to have a student min
lister, social directors and music
director at Lake Mcdonald, Many
Glacier and East Glacier Park ho-
tells in 1853.
Director of the whole program
for the National Park Service is
Warren Ost.
To help coordinate the prog
ram locally, Glacier is having
local committee representing the
various faiths.
The park each summer offers
visitors regularly conducted Cath
olic and Protestant Sunday SER
vices.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-03-27
Expect Light Vote
For School Board

/. A light vote is expected at the
district 6 election Saturday, APP
ril 4 to fill one vacancy in the
school board.
Term of Con Lundgren, West
Glacier, expires. He is candidate
for reelection for three years.
His petition is the only one filed
so far. Deadline for filing is
March 20.
Polling places will be at the
grade schools in West Glacier, CO.
ram, Martin City and Columbia
Falls and at the Walton hotel in
Essex. Hours for voting are from
2 to 6 p. m. All legal residents are
eligible to vote.
Other board members are
Chairman Otto Fehlberg, Coram;
Herman Byrd, Martin City; jam
es Marantette and Bill Knapton,
Columbia Falls. A West Glacier
resident is ordinarily a board
member.