davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-12

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-12

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-12

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-12

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-12

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-12

KlxNER FURNITURE COMPANY
- Duek Asen1a Ruinciaaa
Phnna 7@Sl We by ed Sci
haw ana used fuFmilnFa
nex1tl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-12

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spsed oueen wasAisg machtn4H
Fi1rea nros. Ger. Fiemlag and
klnahxtA. Phcne 2Wz2 nox1ti
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-12

SCHWfNN - nm rytlla.
stSss 20 Deluxe model - -
hFad hEhi truss ruak. hnTm ~ tanMs
CarFier and efheF aecgSE1Il91s
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-12

aToam EuLL 90 eooo usGo
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CAN'T TURN poWh. coAAH Ihi
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Seward seaport record., 1953-01-30
P-TA Requests Council Put School In Top Place

The following resolution was passed by the Seward Parent Teacher Association this week. It is the first definite demand of any organized group that the school application be substituted in place of the hospital for i'm mediate construction. This came after the second defeat of hos pital project bonds.
 RESOLUTION
 To the Mayor and members of the Seward City Council:
 WHEREAS, the Bureau of the Budget of our national Congress has approved the allotment of S725,000 for Public Works project in Seward, Alaska; and
 WHEREAS, said project has twice failed to receive the re- quired 65 per cent majority vote at City held election; and
 WHEREAS, the people of Seward have demonstrated their desire for new school in pref erence to any other project; and
 WHEREAS, the school project has met all requirements for completion and has been accept ed by the Public Works Admin istration; and
 WHEREAS, the Mayor and City Council are charged with the responsibility of carrying out the desires of the people they represent:
 NOW THEREFORE, be it re- solved: that the Seward Parent Teachers Association, in regular meeting assembled, respectfully urge the Mayor and City Coun- Gil to immediately take steps to have the S725,O00 transferred to the school project and make their demands to the Washing ton office of the Public Works Administration and the office of our Delegate to Congress, E. L. Bob" Bartlett. .
 Passed and approved this 24th day of January 1853.
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-30
DOYLE'S HARDWARE UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP

MT. and Mrs. Phil Durant, formerly of Spenard, Alaska, are the new owners of Doyle's Hard ware store. The purchase was completed this week.
 After being closed a few days for alterations, the store will be open for business, date to be announced.
 The Durants are not new corners to Alaska. They lived in the Spenard area for the past seven years. They are now nov ing to Seward with their daugh- ter Charlotte, who is at present in the States Another daughter, Mrs. Chester Brown has lived here for the past several months.
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-30
THANK YOU FROM TizE TELEPHONE OPERATORS

All the telephone operators in Seward wish to express their thanks to Seward people for the sympathy and patience shown during the strike last week. They realize that patience was sorely tried during the cold windy weather, and the girls greatly appreciate it.
 New office hours are ar1nounc- ed for telephone business. The office will be open for collection of ollls 1T ,nn the hours of 10 am. 10 o p,m. Monday through Fri Cay, and closed on Saturday. No money will be taken at the win dow in payment of bills at any other than these hours. The long distance pay phone, is of course open and available 24 hours a day and every day.
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-30
Telephone Employees Get Conditioned Pay Boost

Alaska Telephone Employees went back to work Monday after winning a contract ccntain ming several specific clauses as per their request. The agreement in cludes 12 days of sick leaI per year, 12 days of vacation leave with pay after one year Of ser vice; an overtime pay and night shift differential. in accordance with the established Bell policy. Operators also gained an extra holiday, Armistice Day, which they had not expected.
 A raise in pay scale from S1.2O an hour as stan ting scale went up to $1.50 and SITS as top scale after service of one year instead of the previous rate of Sl,60 after two years. This pay raise was conditional however on willingness of the Seward City Council to grant the Com pany a 100 percent raise in tele- phone rates in the city. This, of course, the Council cannot do until after regular public hearing, held according to law. This is one of the terms of the franchise granted A1EC by vote of the people in 1850, which in itself provides for conducting a public hearing on any proposed raise in rates.
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-30
Rendezvous Boosters. Dog Mushers Due Safurday

Five to eight teams of dogs and their mushers should be in Moose Pass by tonight Friday). Nothing has been heard of them in town except that they are on their way.
 Dogs and special train are sup posed to arrive at the same time about II am. Saturday. In the meantime, the Anchorage Eagles are in town for the ball game and will have another game Sat urday night, so the town should see some lively doings on Satur- day.
 The Elks Club and Legion Club will open early for enter tainment of both visitors and To- cal residents who want to get in out of the cold. All other busi- ness will be open as well.
 It is possible that children will be given rides in the dog sleds, but nothing has been said about it. This was done last year, ex cept that that visit was in eX- tremely cold weather and kids could not be kept out for long at time.
 One thing is sure, however, and that is that Seward will turn out en masse to see the dogs.
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-30
BIGGEST DIMES SHOW AT NOBBY NEXT FRIDAY

The biggest of the planned March of Dimes sponsored by the Seward Buisiness and Pro fessional Women's Club will be held next Friday, February 6. at the Hobby Club. The Club and all it's facilities are being donated by Cora and Harold Jacobs, pro prietors.
 The program, under the direc- tion of the B&PW program chairman, Doris Smith, herself musician, will feature 2 floor shows. One, around 10 o'clock. the other later. The shows will include professional dancer. Spanish dances and an exhibi- tion dance in costume by the Gateway Swingers.
 Another attraction of the eve ming will be the waltz contest. This is open to any couple who wish to try for the attractive prize.
 The battle of the Bands will be staged by the two separate sets of musicians who will vie for first place throughout the evening. Everything is being tried to raise quota at least as big as the S140O raised last year by Kay Johnson and her helpers. Kay was 1852 drive Chairman.
 Later in the drive, time to be announced later, the radio sta tion will hold contribution re- quest program. This will be an nounced by KIBH' in plenty of time for all listeners to be ready for it.
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-30
BLINKING BLUE LIGHTS IDENTIFY FIREMEN

From now on, all private cars of Seward Volunteer Bremen will be identified by blue blink ing lights. These cars are to be given the right of way by all motorists when there is fire alarm. They, and they alone, can follow the fire truck disregard ing traffic lights and signs.
 Any other motorist who fails to draw off to the side of the street and come to a stop until the fire truck has passed, or until a car flashing the blue light has passed, will be prosecuted for obstructing the fire depart ment in line of duty. This charge carries stiff penalty.
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-30
Red Cross Joins Civil Defense Committee In Preparedness

Mr. Siras Conn, Field Director, American Red Cross, stationed at Elmendorf, and MT. Cecil Davis, Field Director for Disas- ter, Pacific Area Office, San Francisco, visited the Seward Red Cross Board of Directors Wednesday, They were enter tained at lunch by members of the Board
 NIT. Davis has made a special trip to Alaska to discuss the role of Red Cross Disaster commit tees in Civil Defense. An agree ment was made between Red Cross and Civil Defense authori- ties in Alaska, MT. Davis ex- plained, that Red Cross would be responsible for mass feeding. care and housing under the Civil Defense Administration.
 There seems to be some mis- understanding as to the exact status of the agreement, in that Red Cross agreed to the respon- sibility because every Chapter IS set up to handle such prob lemS in case of NATURAL dis aster. In natural disaster, such as wide spread fire, flood, earth quake, epidemic or other dis aster from natural causes, facili- ties of the entire American Red Cross are thrown into assistance and funds can be used to allevi- ate suffering.
 In WAR disaster, a bombing raid by an enemy, such disaster can be given assistance of Red Cross, but under direction of Civil Defense administration au- thority, and expense of such war emergency disaster will be as stunned by the federal govern ment under the Civil Defense Administration.
 The local chapter may, as it has elected to do, continue it's agreement with the local Civil Defense Director, to assume the duties, for which it is equipped, as disaster relief in case of war. but will lose its identity as Red Cross and work as Civil De fense Committee.
 There is no change in the w Tor k or work m n. It will amount to Taking off Red Cross hat and putting on Civil Defense hat" MT. Davis said.
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-30
Seward Goes AlI-Ouf As March of Dimes Ccin Momentum

The March of Dimes campaign which began in Seward last week is gaining momentum. Vol untary contributions are coming in daily. One of the most touch ing contributions came from the Seward Sanatorium - Wards 4 and 1 - which turned in S21.OO and S13.30 respectively These people are flat on their backs with tuberculosis, have been for as long as seven years. They do not know how many more years they will have to stay in bed with no prospects of earning much for several years to come. With all this, they managed to spare some dimes to help people whom they consider more un- fortunate than themselves. Sure ly this contribution ranks with the widows mite of the Bible.
 School children are doing their bit too. The fifth grade has turn ed in S26.65, seventh grade and eighth grade, S15.OO each. The ninth grade is offering a cake Thursday through Saturday, cake baked by Mrs Fred Kiel- cheski-'nuff said.
 Jam Session at Legion
 A musical jam session at the Legion Club Friday night will draw a crowd of dancers. What better way to end the evening after the Anchorage Seward bas- ketball game, than an hour of dancing?
 Silver Tea
 Seward nurses invite the pub lie to q Silver Tea between the hours of 2:30 and 5:3O Sunday in the new Nurses Residence on First Avenue. The tea is a March of Dimes benefit and is given under the auspices of Dis trict 2, Alaska Nurses Associa- tion. This would be good time to see the beautiful new build ing recently opened.
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-30
BarfIeff Works For Elective Governor

Legislation providing for an elective Governor and an elect i've Lieutenant Governor of Alaska was placed before the House this week by Delegate Bartlett.
 T am just as convinced as ever, Delegate Bartlett declared in introducing the bill, that statehood will provide the only satisfactory legislative answer. However, the statements made by group of Republican Sena- tors after conferring with Presi- dent Eisenhower recently and of the Secretary of the Interior, Douglas Mckay, both of which reveal something less than com plete enthusiasm for early state hood, must be viewed realistical- ly. It is my intention to press for statehood. At the same time, shall work for early enact ment of the elective Governor bill as l have on more than one occasion in the past"
 Delegate Bartlett's bill differs from previous measures he has introduced calling for a Cover nor elected by the people of the Territory in that it replaces the appointive office of Secretary of Alaska with an elective Lieuten- ant Governor who would act as Governor during the absence of the executive head of the Terri tory's government and who would succeed to the governor ship in case of the Governors death.
 The terms of both officials. starting with the general election in 1854, would be for four years. The measure sets forth provisions for impeachment by the territorial House of Repre- sentatives and trial and convic- ton by the Senate.
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-30
BOY SCOUT COUNCIL ASKS FOR LAND ON THE RENAL PENINSULA

Among fourteen so-called private bills introduced by Del egate Bartlett last week was one which would permit the Alaska Council Boy Scouts of America to purchase two tracts of land for use of the Kenai and Sitka Boy Scout troops. The area sought for the Kenai troop totals nearly 134 acres bordering small lake on the Sterling Highway.
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-30
MARCH OF DIMES DONUT SALES

Donuts on sale at Seward Trading and McMullen's Satur- day are expected to net approxi- mately $100 for the March of Dimes.
 WSCS is conducting the sales, with donuts donated by Mara thon Bakery.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
New interior
richness

Here's the kind of quality you'd expect
to find only in high-priced cars. Fine new
upholstery fabrics with more liberal use
of durable. beautiful vinyl trim. New color
treatments in harmony with the brilliant
new exterior colors. Built-in arm rests on
all Bel Air sedans and coupes. Only
Chevrolet in its field offers the luxury
and craftsmanship of Body by Fisher.
Evening star., 1953-12-17

Come see the most beovtifuI, mo-
ever built . the new car that {,
with money-soving gas mileage!
This what you're going find when you in to check
this 81 Chevrolet In way, Chevrolet brings you
even more of the things you want.
More beauty with brilliant styling in Body by Fisher and
bright color harmones outside and inside the car
More power and finer performance with highcompreSSon
engine power in all models.
More comforts and including luxurious
ors Powergde for all models and such features
Power Brakes and Automatic Electric Window and Seat Controls
Evening star., 1953-12-17
New styling that will
stuY new

There's new, lower, smarter look about
this new 1854 Chevrolet. The new 'front.'
end and rear-end designs are even cleaner
and more distinctive. Massive new
bumpers extend even farther around the
tenders. All around the car, new styling
presents Fisher Body at its beautiful best.
It's the kind of styling that keeps your
Chevrolet new for q long, long time!
Evening star., 1953-12-17

And thanks to advanced Chevrolet engineering all this with
new economy too Chevrolet the that combines finer
performance with important gasoline savings
The fact i you'll find that other offers many things
you want at such low cost That the low first of the
owestpced line in its field And money saving economy
of operation and upkeep, as we'll.
The coloru 1854 models ready for your inspection
Stop and take good look at the besoong Chevrolet you
ever and your best buy for 1854!
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Thrifty new power in
all models

Now Powerglide models offer the most
powerful Chevrolet passenger car engine
ever built-the Blue Flame 125." Gear
shift models have the more powerful
"Blue-Flame us" Both high-compression
engines bring quieter, smoother and finer
performance with important gas savingsl
Evening star., 1953-12-17
New, lower price on
power steering

Chevrolet Power Steering substantially
reduced in price! That's good news to
everyone who wants to steer and park
with the utmost ease and safety. Chev.
rolet Power Steering does S0% of the
work to give easy, sure control. It's op.
tional on all models at extra cost.