davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-17
Republicans Endorse
 Two For U. 6. Marshal

Kodiak Republicans held a caucus at the Union Hall re- gently to make recommenda- tions for the U. s. Marshal of the Third Division and to off ciaIly appoint local committee men and committeeWomen.
 Clarence l., Williams of Ko- diak Naval Station and Will liam B. Healy, former US. Deputy Marshal and currently credit supervisor for the First National Bank of Anchorage, were selected as candidates.
 Emil Knudsen was unani, mously elected committeeman and Mrs. John kohwer . as committeewoman for the Ko. diak precinct.
 The endorsement of Will. Hams and Healy as candidates for marshal were made in
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-17
kirnbaII Resigns ASC Position

OH. Kimhall. former A. laska Steamship Company a. gent for Kodiak. has resigned his position according to an Anchorage paper. I l.. Chenier has been named agent to re- place kimball.
 Last week Kimball said he was taking a vacation, but he didn't say for how long.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-17
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, the month of January has been designa- ! ted as the March of Dimes month in Kodiak by the National Foundation for Infan- tile Paralysis, and
 WHEREAS, the incal- culable benefits of the National Foundation for lnfantile Par alysis are recognized through out the nation, and especially throughout the Territory of Alaska where the rate of in- fantile paralysis has taken alarming increases during the last three years, and
 WHEREAS, it is neces- sary to raise additional funds each year in order for the National Foundation for h. fantile Paralysis to further continue it's Humanitarian works.
 NOW, THEREFORE, BE TT RESOLVED that Janu- ary, 1853, be and the same is hereby, designated as March of Dimes Month in Kodiak, and,
 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that all citizens give voluntarily" to support the splendid program which has progressed thus far by voluntary contributions.
 Bud, Metzar, Acting Mayor
 City of Kodiak, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-17

The annual Russian Wo- mems Club masquerade ball was held Wednesday at the Elks Club on Brooklyn avenue.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-17

Mrs. H. w. Case of Dayton, Tex. left by plane Wednesday. She flew to Kodiak for the funeral of her mother Mrs. Fern Sargent.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-17

George F. McCausland re- ceived a 30 day suspension of his drivers license and was fined $50 early this week when he pied guilty to driving while under the influence of intoxi- eating liquor.
 The case was heard in Ro- bert Hedloff's court.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-17
PAGE

March of Dimes if he would climb up and clean out the backbar.
 Koch agreed He took a small cardboard box and swept the take" into it. It totaled $49.57. He found pennies, nickles, dimes, quarters. half dollars, one dollar bill, two tax tokens, one wisdom tooth and one slug. No explanation was given regarding the contributor of the wisdom tooth. Charles Kettle, former Ko- diak resident, was an outgoing PNA passenger this week. Kettle has been working ia 1 Anchorage for the past three months and flew to Kodiak 1 for a visit.
 The Kettles own a farm in
 Washington. Prior to leaving
 Kodiak two years ago. NetGle
 was employed at Kodiak l Naval Station,
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-17

The monthly assembly of Kodiak Rotary Club was held this week at the residence of William Stone, past president, at the Baptist Mission.
Evening star., 1953-12-08
26 PoIygamists Draw
Suspended Sentences
By the Associated Press

KINGMAN, Ariz., Dec. g.
Twenty-six leaders of the up
rooted Short Creek polygamy
colony were given suspended SEN
tences yesterday by a judge who
said he refused to make martyrs
of them by imprisonment.
But Superior Court Judge Rob-
ert A. Tullar warned that he
would send them to the peniten-
tiary if they returned to the
practice of plural marriage.
I'VE will stamp out polygamy
in this State" Judge Tullar said
You are a band of forlorn
men soon to be forgotten"
The 26 pleaded guilty week
ago to charges of conspiracy to
commit open and notorious CO.
habitation. At the same time,
similar charges against seven
other men and 81 women were
dismissed. All were arrested in
the July 26 raid on the isolated
little community saddling the
Arizona Utah border.
Evening star., 1953-12-08
Pope Takes Flowers
To Statue of Mary

ROME, Dec. 8 (P.-Hundreds
of thousands of Romans cheered
Pope Plus XII today as he left
Vatican City to join with Catho-
lies throughout the world in
prayerful homage to the Virgin
Mary on this first full day of the
Marian year.
The pontiff left the Vatican in
seven-car caravan to bring his
floral offering to the statue of
the mother of Jesus in Rome's s
Spanish Square.
There, throughout the day,
thousands of children and others
had brought piles of flowers on
Evening star., 1953-12-08
$4,000 Hospital Funds
Missing; Sergeant Sought
BY the Assoeioied Press

CAMP PICKETT, Va, Dec. 8
More than $4,000 is missing
from the hospital fund of the
Army hospital here, the provost
marshal's Office reported last
night.
simultaneously, Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation agents and
police in the Eastern section OF
the Nation were asked to help in
locating an Army sergeant who
was in charge of the fund.
The sergeant was identified as
Arthur r. Newport, As, of Crest
line, Ohio. He is charged with
being absent without leave from
the camp since Sunday, Army
officials said.
Evening star., 1953-12-08
Catholics of District Join
In Services for Marian Year

Catholics of the Washington
area Joined with their brethren
throughout the world in mark
ing the start of the Marian Year
today. It closes December 8,
1854.
The Marian Year was pro-
claimed by Pope Plus XII as a
year-long celebration of the
Tooth anniversary of the procla-
nation of the Dogma of the I'm
maculate Conception by Pope
Plus TX on December 8. 1854.
This dogma, an article Of faith
for Catholics, holds that "the
Blessed Virgin was conceived
without the stain of original sin. !"
Apostolic Delegate Leads Mass.
A solemn pontifical mass
marking the occasion was held
today in the National Shrine of
the Immaculate Conception on
the Catholic University campus.
Celebrant was the Most Rev.
Amleto Giovanni Cicognani,
Apostolic Delegate to the United
States. DeaconS of honor for
Archbishop Cicognani we're the
Rev. Francis P. Cassidy and the
Rev. Joseph B. McAllister, both
of Catholic University.
The Very Rev. William S.
Morris, president of the Basselin
Foundation of the university,
served as assistant priest.
Archbishop Is Celebrant.
The Most Rev. Patrick A..
O'Boyle, Archbishop of WASH
ington, will be celebrant at an
afternoon mass at $50 pm. to.
day in the Church of the I'm.
maculate Conception, Eighth
and N streets NV. The Very
Rev. Ignatius Smith, dean of
the school of philosophy, Cath
olic University. will speak.
An evening mass, at 7:30
O'Clock. will be celebrated to-
night at st. Gabriel's Church, 26
Grant circle NV, with the Most
Rev. John M. McNamara, Aux
iliary Bishop of Washington,
pontificating.
The Right Rev. Msgr. John K.
l-L
thew'S Cathedral. told the gath
ering in the Shrine Of the I'M
maculate Conception that al
though the church today does
not dominate the scene as it did
during medieval days there is
more freedom for the voice of
the spiritual" even if there is
LESS privilege"
Evening star., 1953-12-08

indulgence by making a group
pilgrimage on any Saturday OF
the Marian Year to a church of
the Blessed Virgin; by attending
a sacred ceremony in her honor
or by visiting at any time the
National Shrine of the Immacu-
late Conception.
A partial indulgence of 10
years is granted to those who
with sorrow for sin attend a
sacred ceremony honoring the
Blessed Virgin. Confession and
communion in this case are not
required.
Evening star., 1953-12-08
First Girl in 90 Years

CONCORD, N. H. (P.-For 90
years no girl had been horn into
the Atwood FANNY. But the spell
is broken. Jean was born to the
Irving S. Atwoods, former Con-
cord residents now of Troy, N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-12-08
Special InduIgences
TO Mark Observance

Another highlight of the Mari
an Year observance is the grant,
ing Of special indulgences by the
church. The Very Rev. Philip
M. Hannah, chancellor of the
Archdiocese of Washington, has
listed the indulgences and their
conditions.
A plenary indulgence (Which
removes all temporal punishment
for sins already forgiven may
be obtained after confession, re-
ception of holy communion, reci-
tation of prayers for the Pope
and visits to churches of the
Blessed Virgin on the follow
ing feasts:
Today and December 8, 1854;
the Publication, February 2; the
Annunciation, March 25; the AS
sumption. August Is: the Blessed
Virgins Nativity, September 8,
the Feast of the Seven Sorrows,
September Is.
One may also obtain plenary
Evening star., 1953-12-08

the feast day of the immaculate
conception.
AS the pontiff joined Catholics
of Rome at the statue and imme-
diately after that at st. Mary
Major Basilica-the worlds most
ancient church dedicated to
Mary-similar services were be-
ing held IN many other countries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27
W OInan'S Club Has
Successful Card
Party Thursday

The Spring Card Party and Food
Sale sponsored by the Key West
Woman's Club on Thursday, April
% was a most enjoyable affair.
Mrs. knight Johnson, Mrs. H. H.
Duggan and Mrs. James Register
we're the winners Of the orchid
corsages. Mrs. Joseph Bringman
and Mrs. Delio cobo, ported Afri-
can Violets. Mrs. Charles Pierce,
Congress Playing Cards. Mrs.
Carl Bervaldi and Mrs. j. r. Val
dez. Planters Party Paks. Mrs.
John Butler, embroidered linen
guest towels. Mrs. Hollon Berval.
di. box Of candy and Mrs. Lisle
Kennedy Key West Cook Book.
The committee wishes 10 thank
slI thos who contributed food and
prizes and those who assisted at
the party and sale. Over one hun
dred dollars was realized toward
the restoration of the building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27
MilIicent Taylor
Is Installed As
TuniOr-Deb Head

In a simple candlelight service,
Wednesday, April q. Miss Milf
cent Taylor was seated as presi-
dent of the Junior-Dehs. girls SER
vice club sponsored by the wo.
mans Club at Key West High
School.
Other officers installed we're:
Miss Lynn Sellers. vice president,
Miss Mary Fernandez, correspond
ing secretary. Miss Isabelle Bar.
teIona. recording secretary. Miss
Silvia Fernandez. treasurer and
Miss Nancy Penicler, chaplain In.
staIling officer, Mrs Winsion
Jones. Junior Deb sponsor for the
Woman's Club.
The Junior Debs are affiliated
with the Florida and General Fed
eratioas Of women's Clubs as sub
Juniors.
The Debs were invited to slam.
Der party At the home ~ TIE rev
president On Thursday April %,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27
How TODrive
.Comllliies Wild
by FRED HAMPsoN

HONG KONG "a - 1t simply
drove the Communists wild.
The Canadian bishop wrote years
ago in a letter to another priest in
China:
IN. D. bit the dust. Purdue took
them after five years"
For that. Bishop 0'Gara of Of
tawa spent a week of round-the-
clock questioning in a Red China
house for reformation.
Freed, the ailing bishop today
told in hospital how that terse
thought sent his captorS into a
frenzy.
The Passionist priest was arrest
ed in his Yuan Ling Diocese in
Central Human province in June,
1851. The Communists confronted
him with the letter: a
WHO is this bandit, N. d."
''Who is this man, Purdue7
Don't hold anything back"
The bishop, i'll from bladder in
lection and months of imprison-
ment, protested feehly-N. D. was
only a university called Notre
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27
Nary Nurse " eds
Coast Guard Lieut..
La Biloxi, Miss.

OF interest 10 her many friends.
and fans al the Naval Hositai,
Is the announcement of the MARI
age Of II. Elizabeth walchlck tn
IL (isl Robert A. Moss, on April
4 In Biloxi. Mississippi.
TIE wedding took place al ths
First Methodist Church in Biloxi.
and the service vas performed b.
the Rev Or Tyson. The bride was
attended By Mrs. Tyxon. wife IL the
minister, ard beat man was DR..
TySoa's s0a.
TIE newiyv eds spent > few days
IN Biloxi, unttl tie groom left fog
Treasure isiand where he is
presently stationed. ard Mrs Mess
returned 10 dutv IA Ksy West a.
he Naval Haspisal.
Tfs new Mrs. Moss IA q ponnsar
member cf RE sagsSae xssH Il the
hosastai ard Il. Ness Is = mera.
Der u tie United Ssstex Cast
Ga4E5,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27
MariOnne SinaOne
To Be Chairman
For BPW Luncheon

Mrs. Marionne Simone viii act
as general chairman for the Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Club installation luncheon May 3,
it was announced today by the
president, Mrs. Blanche Miller.
The Casa Marina viii provide
an especially beautiful setting for
this, one of the clubs most i'm
pressive functions Of the year; and
the presence Of Mrs. Opal Eckhoff,
district director, will make it a
meeting no BPW will want to miss.
Members may also bring guests.
Reservations at $3.50 per person
may be made with Mrs. Catherine
McManus, reservations chairman,
until the deadline, April 80. ReSer-
vations may be made at the Trop-
ical Trader or by telephone at
2-6039 or 2-6262. Time of the lunch
con is one o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27

Miss Cobb, who was in Key
West on a combined business and
pleasure trip in connection with a
new human relations policy being
instituted by Southern Bell Tele-
phone Company, was selected from
the 1851 girls with jobs who en-.
rolled in the survey. According to
the magazine, the prevailing level
of taste was so high that it was
not easy to make choice, but
two employees of Southern Bell
were selected.
Each Of the winners was re-
warded with a travel wardrobe
and two.weekS vacation to the
SPOT she selected. Miss Cobb viii
travel to California and the west,
while the other Southern Bell girl,
Miss Marguerite Stevens of Birm-
ingham viii fly to Florida and
Havana by way Of Key West.
Miss Cobb was photographed By
The Citizen staff photographer in
her suite at La concha Hotel, wear
ing a charming dark sheer print
dress suitable to the Key West
climate.
According to Glamour's report,
Miss Cobb considers good taste as
IAN acquired sixth sense. 1t is
warm and human, even humorous,
but never rates material things
higher than human harmony"
A tall, handsome five feet.
eleven inches, Miss Cobb is staff
editor for Southern Bell Telephone
News. She is writer-photographer
and also does free-lance writing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27
Room Representatives
For POinciGna Meeting

All room representatives and all
interested parents are asked to
meet in the Auditorium of Poinci-
ana School at 1880 p. m. Tuesday,
April %.
This is an important meeting as
ii win be the last one of the cur
rent school year and there are sew
eral important items to be discus
sed and all business finished for
the year.
The chairman, Mrs. Dorothy Rem
der, hopes to have a report on the
successful musicale Music in the
Air" presented last week, Also
plans for May Day, which viii be
held May will be completed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27

Short Stories
The luncheon group viii congre-
gate at the club Friday, May I, at
1890 for the pre-luncheon cocktail
hour. The Naval Hospital Wives
are hostesses for this month. with
Mrs. T. D. Boaz serving as chair
man.
The guest speaker, when he was
asked for a few particulars about
his life and experience, divuiged
the following:
He was born in Illinois in 1908,
and grew UP in Southern Califor-
mia in the pre-Holiywood era while
it was still common practice to
ride a horse to school. He was
graduated from Williams College
in 1890, and he has spent several
summers in England, Germany,
Switzerland and Italy.
He was trade paper editor and
publicity writer IN New York from
1880 to 1882. his terse comment on
the termination of this job being
fired. 1882"
Perhaps Jameson lost interest in
writing at this time, or perhaps
it lost interest in him, but at any
rate he entered Harvard Law
Law School from which he was
graduated in 1895.
His interest in law must have
been of brief duration, because
his next job was as advertising
copy writer and newspaper book
reviewer in Chicago from 1885 to
1889.
Since 1899 Jameson has been
doing free-lance writing except for
a period of three years when he
was, in his own words "a Mill.
tary Secret attached to the Office
OF Naval Intelligence in Washing.
ton, otherwise known as the Poto-
mac Navy"
Jameson is the author Of num-
erous short stories, which have ap-
pea4ed in the Saturday Evening
Post, Cosmopolitan, Redbook, Blue
book and other magazines, as well
as several science fiction maya.
zines and Mcclure Syndicate news.
papers.
Although he is technically a resi-
dent of Vermont. he has been a
part-time Key Wester since 1888.
He was married in 1888 to Betty
Gould Of Indianapolis. They have
two children, Colin, 10, who is a
freshman at Williams, and Adair,
10, who attends c. NJ. /.
Jameson is a member of Phi
Beta Kappa, Sigma Phi Society
and of the U. 5. Naval Reserve,
holding the rank Of Lieutenant
Commander
All members of the Officers
Wives Club are urged to make
their reservations for the luncheon
Friday. Reservations may be
phoned in to the Fort Taylor Club.
and the deadIine is Wednesday
night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27
HARRIS SCHOOL ROOM
MOTHERS TO MEET

Room representatives Of Harris
School will meet Tuesday night
at 1850 in the School Library. II
is important for all members to
be there, as finaI reports must
be made on plans for the May
Day festival which will be held
on the school grounds Friday a.
4 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27

Dame which was defeated in a
game called football by another
university called Purdue.
That's . lie" said the angry
queStioner.
IAN you tell is hes. You had
better tell the truth.
Nov = who is this bandit,
N. d."
For a week they haggled to a
stalemate-the Communist never
was convinced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27
sparklingly eye-catching ri
through the season.
4 = r

sparklingly eye-catchmg right
through the season.
\ = r
Coolers for hot days. Ideal
Toys new seersueker shorts for
girls or boys. These are really
cute. In white with wavy wat.
cry stripe in red, blue or green,
they have smart cuffs and wide
elastic waist bands.
It's 50 hard TO tell how uneona-
forfsble the wee ones are unless
they start to cry UP storm, but
one way to insure comfort on
sticky days. is TO tos them out in
cool sunsuifs. Ideal Toys is the
comfort station Of the city when
il comes to cool clothes for tots.
The little psnties are most Of
them snap on, and are water re-
peIlens lined so baby doesn't even
need To wear waterproof psnties
ever ihe diaper. OF ectsons, ny.
Ions, and sheeFs. they are hot
weather insurance against heat
rash and discomfort.
4 4 r
Somehow, all this quarrelins
and fusSing and fighting in the
ranks Of the school system seems
so futile. OF course we want the
right teachers in our schools. but
this petty little business OF hurting
charges and trading personalities
Just doesn't seem the American way
to me. Now there are quite a few
folks I don't particularly like. bul
think that gritlges and gripeS
should be talked over I'm private
first. II it's with your child 5 tea,
cher or principal and the person
suggests that it were better taken
up with the school board, well FINE.
but this hurting Of hombsheils into
a guys serene exiSteRee can be
mighty upSCtting. How can we ex.
pect a little old school board like
the UN 70 keep peace Ia the
world, II We cant even keep peace
at homs2 Maybe we have super
men sitting st the Peace Tahles-
4 ~ y
IFS . wise child vine knoWs his
own srsndmaw. .sspeeiallY after
= frip 20 pcnssa's.
n 4 Il
A brand new week ard q hvani
uew t0ag Il wuuf be ten Iaag now
Cd Mas Day either. Once was that
May Day wss Fex hasaing in dew
and hanging . basket Of pasiss "a
TIE loved eae'S aoxr. New IT'S she
tsay sor display Uf neA1s ard
marching In THE Rea Square ia
Mosca
Wen friends, y0a gather poxGex.
ard Pink Is for fIswsgs, Go shap-
pAnE loo, waraa wsafheF Is hese t.
ssag. sid ga4 4 eezteg age i.
See ys- - We4sss4zs. E-ae. TAxsz.
savs.
-7-'s-'---~a-a-7.-.----- -aas--.--.Fzs--aaassas-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27

Cieadas often are called iccusss
because when American eolcsisis
first save them they fesreS . ria
que Ike hsse they had read ahosg
ia che Bible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27
Glamour Magazine ''GirI Of Taste
Is Weekend Visitor To Key Vest

Weekend visitor Key Miss Mary Cobb who Is
Glamour Magazines Girls pictured page
us Of the May issue of the magazine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27

White wine and water was re-
commended by Hippocrates, Greek
physician, as a cooling drink.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27

Rolls used for cold rolling metals
are slightly barrel shaped so they
viii be straight when put under
high pressure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27

Only the male cicadas can make
sounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27
Colin jameson, Outstanding Short
Story Writer, To Speak To Owe

The Fort Taylor Officers Wives Club will have trea
Friday their regular monthly luncheon when Colin G. Jameson
short story writer speaks the ow Not To Write
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27

Subscribe 10 The Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27

Fashinu nose for Water Bellies.
The wasp-waist w4il so rixht inao
the hvsny this xaFnmeE. .esnchsa
By nEareEastsrins belts :Aat take
70 the wsges, Suse aye al esassig-
lsea. s2ssvs are c0Es0aar bets Il
pastel tasFse. Ties take 70 saas,
0s eearse. - FesassY - tAss 10
10 water, All 81 eaa he kepS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-27

ists . wise child vine knows his
oNn sFsndmaW. especially after
. frip 60 pcnata's.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-06-18

Garry, tempore rily employed at the BBA
office plans to work at the Hospital this
summer and enrol in Oregon stete College
this fall to earn credits for Sentrence IL
to NIT in the future. Elsie win join
Mr. German, now in Be1lingham, In the
states after the SUMNER work ID over.
Ell sic will work this sumner at Libsyss
Koggiung Cannery.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-06-18

Mrs. Howard Laramore was in town for
fow days, leaving on June for Neknek
where she will work nurse for Ale ska
Packerts L N Cennery.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-06-18
The Standard Oi1's Chri slime Foss DOCK
cd at Dillingham; June l.

Miles Brandon arrived via boat from
Seattle June 8 and met his father, Jim
Brandon when he arrived hero via the air
with Roy Smith from Anchorage on June 4.
Thoy will be Fishing partners for bendict
this season. After the season Miles
will return to the states to resume his
voice studies while jim will re-join his
family now living in Anchorage.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-06-18
H A r B o R L T T E s

Captain Wal sh flow in with Pilot Sasseer
Juno from Naknek who're he is awaiting
the arrival Of tho COASTAL RNBLER from
Seattle.
Mrs. Nina Matthew's, cousin Of Edra Hill
ebrand, left for her homo in Renton, ash-
ington on June 4.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-06-18

crew Of man under the leadership Of"
Ole Sagmoen went to the Cemetery on June
to clean up and reclaim some Of the sunksn
graves. Those who helped in this volunteer
project were Ike 1aki, VTolfyy XVI, Frank
ruckelmeir.