davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-28

ar MAY warm uie NniAet aemoA
iphere.
Another exception is that tier
has been a slight rise, apparenil
in temperatures in the northsr
Rockies. northern Great Plain
and Great Lakes region and partS
Of the East. D
Despite Sroughts and heat wavef
the past two summers. the averag
Temperatures Of the United State
has been declining since the hot
years OF the 1905 that produced
the great drought.
The temperatures reported b
more than 1900 weather stationt
since 1898 were used 10 calculate
this national average.
II both winter and summer tenl
peratures are considered, the cold
est year was 1917, when the ter
The warmest was 1884. averagir
.55.4. This winter-summer averag
for the whole country has beer
falling since 1884.
Contrary, apparently, 70 grandl
pas stories about the tough winl
tiers of long, long ago, the nation
coolest January In about so yearl
was as recently as 1880. That JAM
uary averaged 2S.3. II Is true
however, that December, 1903, wa
the coolest Christmas month, ay|
leraging 274, several degrees cold
or than recent ones.
On the average about 30 inche
of moisture covered the Who'll
United States each year Of IA
l60-year period.
Nearly all of the hottest month
occurred during the great drough.
of the thirties, but the drought Il
the Southwest in recent years Ia
helped to produce some statistic
almost the equal Of those In Ii !
thirtieS.
| For instance, the moisture thai
fell in the drought year 1890 meas
ured about 25h inches, on IN
average. That's all that was meas
ured in the drought year Is5
too.
Tannehill says one thing mus
be borne in mind when considerinI
grandpa's tall tales Of glad
droughts and man-kiIling winters
Local weather may nuctpatl
widely, and winters in certain u
ealities may be worse today tha
in the 18th century," be says. "Bu
what we're discussing here 10 q
whole U. S. weather picture, nd
just parts OF IT,"
On the question Of whether u
earth may be getting hotter, WI
liam J. Baxter has just published
a book called ''Todsy's Revolutio
10 Weather"
Baxter is head Of an eeonomi
service that advises investors an,
corporations on business matterl
| He is advising them TO make
careful study Of the present Weatl
er situation.
/ Baxter cites scientific literatur
and other Northern lands are b
coming milder; some ocean water
are warming: cod fish are movin
far north and have become paf
iof the Eskimo's diet; forests az
moving north; new types Of "a
lgratory birds are appearing
Alaska and other northern e
mates.
Even the water holes Of som
elephant herds in Africa, used 70
generations, have dried up.
f c. E. p. Brooks. British mei
0rologist, has said it is not ualk
" that q change Of only . COD
parstiyeiy few degrees in worle
wide temperatures might have Ff
duced conditions that gave Dirt
to the great Ice Age.
Brooks says that, when the i1.
lis melting as II apparently Is toda
lit may require kins-sized "aee
dent" in nature 10 reyefse g,
process.
It's a scientific mystery Why g
world is getting warmer-n i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-28
TACT CALLED FOR
Editor, The Citizen:

Editor The Citizen:
1t seems to me that Admiral Tor any public SER
vant) who is employed by the people of our United
States-often acting their Good Will Ambassador
should be schooled in tack and diplomacy.
NAME WITHHELD.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-28
PEOPLES FORUM

The Citizen welcomes expressions Of te views Of its read
ers the right delete any items which
considered beous The writer's should be
conne the letters 200 words and write side
paper only Signature Of the writer must accompany the
letters and will be published unless requested otherwise
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-28
POst-Stalin Russia

EDITORS NoTE-WiIIiam L.
Ryan, AP foreign news analyst, is
back from a three month trip to
the Soviet Union. He speaks Rus
sian and he travelled alone through
eight Of the republics that make up
the. USSR. This is the first in a
series of uncenSored articles in
which Ryan describes and analyses
post Stain Russia as he saw it,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-28
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN
AP Foreiqn ANALYST

AP Foreign Analyst
The poSt-Stalin era has brought
the Soviet Communist party face
to face with bloodless revolution
Lii would like to ignore.
Neon signs in Moscow and other
Soviet capitals are more than mere
advertisement. They are portents
|of the future:
ENSURE your personal belong
Iings,'
''Invest in bonds for your
future"
''save your money in a savings
bank"
/ travelled more than 5000 miles
inside the Soviet Union and saw a
large slice of the vast, powerful,
Ipuzzling country, shuffling and
sloppy giant among nations which
realizes its own strength and is
| frightened at its own weaknesses.
There was evidence of something
which may prove one of the most
significant developments since the
Bolshevik revolution, and also one
of the brightest hopes for a lasting
world peace.
It is this: The Soviet Union
seems to be undergoing a middle
Iclass revolution, no less powerful
because it is non-violent ant
gradual.
In spite of Communist doctrine
lin fact, in spite of itself-tht
IU.S.S.R. is building a powerful
middle class with an instinct fol-
Ownership. Some day it may en-
Igulf and overwhelm the Commu
mist party.
| l did not find revolutionary rest
lIessnesS, but / did find evidence
of annoyance and irritation with
the bureaucracy. There was bound.
less confidence being expressed,
high and low, that now was the
time for a change, that better
things were In store.
I'VE have new boss now" a
young engineer told me.
I'VE have a new government
now" said teacher in central
Asia.
Over and over again I heard
words like thiS--words indicating
relief that Stain was gone, hope
that something new was on the
horizon.
Some frankly admitted that Pre-
mier Georgi Malenkov's promise
Iof a better life in two to three
years" was highly optimistic.
There are at least 10 years of road
building. home building, machine
production and transport develop
ment ahead before the Soviet con-
sumner front can be compared with
that Of any advanced Western ma
ltion. The greatest obstacle in the
way is the deep-freese bureaucracy
built up under Stains dictator.
ship. If he is to succeed, Malen.
Ikov must WELD a powerful knife
against the red tape in his way.
The growing Soviet middle class
is becoming impatient. Russians il
Moscow eagerly snatch up Amer
lean magazines to dream over The
advertisements Of consumer goods
IA minor official in Leningrad had
a standing arrangement with ar
american to deliver him used
Icoopies Of department store cata
IlogueS. There are Soviet womer
Iwho reject shoddy clothing in the
lStores and try 10 make their Owl
lon Western lines. Al these are
warnings for the new regime.
D On every hand are evidences I'll al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-28

By the management Of the Sahara
Hotel, where she is making night
club appearances.
Her age? Film records list 4.
~ "a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-28
Party For Dietrich

LAS VEGAS, New. R-Glamor-
GUS Grandma Marlene Dietrich had
a birthday party last night and
was presented 3 400 pound cake
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-28

The individual with an idea is often nuisance to
his friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-28

Few people understand any problem fifty miles from
home primarily because they not interested enough
to study the facts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-28

The movies would do well to stick to entertainment
and leave politics. religion and propaganda of all kinds
out of their productions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-28

Insurance often carried when not needed and need
ed when not carried.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-19

Verna Scott. No. 4 { from Char
dom - Captain Laura Metcalfe,
Mildred Gaylord, Phyllis Kos
tan, Alice Armstrong, Irene OPP
per. No. S - Captain Eleanor
Dillworth, Betty Jewell, Mau-
reen Webster, Nan Stern, Lena
Belle Wilbur. No. 6 - Captain
Evelyn Smith, Laura Hectel, Ar
lene Loveland, Kay Hurlbert,
and the league secretary, Ethel
Armstrong.
The heavy hitters in Mon
days knockdown sessions were
Jim Lucas 2O3, Ed. Pulsifer 202,
Jim Mcdaniel 201, Ralph Ran
dies 220. Van Gorder rolled 3
to Perkins l. Bostwick Store
made 3 to HendrickeSon Elec-
tries /. Moss Farm Dairy took
them all from Ohio Bell. The
crackshot Ed. Kempf boys are
still at it, taking all 4 from
Green Lantern. 1t was F. o.
Eagles 8 Ben Franklin Store L.
Two pins kept Junction Auto
Sales from taking them all over
c. Peters Excavating. They roll
ed a 767-904-916 for a nice 1887
series.
On Tuesday, Vets Beverage
Store registered them all over
Country & Suburban. They bowl
ed a worthy 864-949-896-2709
series. The big ones were
George Kovitch's 209, Milt Haz-
ems 209, and Ev. Hendickson'S
223.
Finch cleaners left Chardon
Rubber without a mark in the
credit column, but Glen DeWalt
scored 206 and A. McClish 236.
Score 3 for Strong Milk Carriage
and 1 for Suchdale Tavern. 1t
was Hank Nemer 212. Chardon
Springs 4 and Security Savings
10.
The JayCees bowled all 4 from
Tee Pee Motors. Bill Opper's
nosebleed kept him from tally
ing a real big one. After six
kisses in the corner, his nose
got in the way of some more
marks, leaving him a 209. Bills
beaming anyway. Ralph Bertke
shot 203.
Carlson's Hardware made 3,
Circle Inn I, and Homer Bar
ham 213. Srp Tractor Sales
marked all 4 for the evening ov-
er Frantz Tavern. One game to-
tailed 918. Red Nicolet clouted
200, and Joe Srp a 204. The
Chardon SaSvings Bankers were
in the winners circle, 3 to / ov-
er Culligans. Halle Goff rolled
206. Rocco Dragonnette, the
bankers captain, doesn't worry
about thing. Sometimes about
bills he says, but according to
him, even the birds have them.
Rocco smiles from any position
on the prize board. Chardon
Rubber blanked Chuck's' Tow
ing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-19

Walter Moore, who is in
California, expects to return
around the Goth.
Mrs. Katy Byler was i'll last
week with flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dol
ezal left Monday morning for
Florida where they will visit
Mr.. Dolezals sister and hus-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-19

The newly organized ladies
league that meets on Thursday
afternoons at B & v Recreation
is enjoying its weekly contests.
There are five teams from
Thompson, Ohio, and one team
of Chardon ladies. The Thomp-
son topplerS are: No. 1 - Cap
tain Frances Rauth, Leona Webs
ter, Doris Webster, Muriel Mos
ley Ellen Guyette. No. Gap
tain Caroline Safrick, Irene Kan
gas, Eleanor Vollene, Kay BoSt-
wick. Dorothy Lustig. No. 8
Captain Irma Green, Dee Stan
ton, Rita Polburn, Doris Wilbur,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-19
THE RECORD CHARDON, O.. FEBRUARY 10, 1858

Springs on the goth at 6 pm.
Their generous sponsor, Mae
Chapman, will pick up the
check. This team - Mary Ann
Vinkovich, Helen Leggett, Cis-
sey Paul, Dot Stanek, and Hell
enc Leggett - lost their first
game to Farinacci Buick last
week. When their lovable Mrs.
Chapman walked in during the
second game, they welcomed her
affectionately then confidently
registered the other 3 points.
Monetta's gals moved into the
four spot on the prize board,
taking from the Finch five.
Chardon Auto Parts went on a
rampage and belted all 4 from
Culligan's Water Service. Paced
by Captain Irene Opper'S 121-
137-145-403 series, Alice Arm
strong's 402 - 111-149-142, and
helped by Lois McBride's 149
game the auto parts keglerS
moved from the basement into
10th position. Ruth Boldon and
this scribe aren't mentioning
scores, but they did help to
hang the sign fashioned by AL
ice Armstrong. 1t reads NOV
ED!
Chardon Metal Products drop
ped 3 to Leisy's. Betty Nesbitt
bowled 165. Hi-Life took 3, from
Farinacci Construction. Char
don Rubber managed point
leaving B & v with 3.
Team standings in the ladies
lanes are:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-19

The big ones in the Church
league were Ray Beran's 2O2
and Joe KoesePs 223. Burton
Auto Co. rolled them all from
Gigliotti Contractors. Schinag-
les Market scored 4 Midway
Inn o, and Moonglow Inn 3, B
& v Nash l.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-19

band, Mr.. and Mrs. Forbes.
Mr.. Frank HoSmer was in
Cleveland Clinic last Wednes-
day for tests.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-19

The Record Publishes More
Pictures Than Any Other Paper
In Geauga County.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-19

The curved bench was the problem in ar
ranging this attractive breakfast corner in
the Robert Prince home on Allynd Boule>
ward in Chardon. Pictured above you can see
the solution built by Maple Leaf Upholster>
ing. If you have job that requires custom
work, we can handle it for you
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-19
PARKMAN
Women's Fellowship Meet
News by Mrs. Junior KOmandt

WOmen's Fellowship Meet
The Women's Fellowship will
hold their regular monthly meet
ing on Monday evening, Feb
ruary %.
="
Family Mite Supper
There will be a Family Mite
supper on Thursday, February
26, at 6 pm. 1t will be in the
form of pot-luck supper, after
which there will be a short
program in charge of Mrs.
Thelma Ferry.
Holds Instruction Night
Instructions were given when
Phoenix Chapter 329 held its
last regular meeting, February
10. Worthy Matron Cathryn
Moore and Worthy Patron
Chester Warner presided in the
East.
A committee was appointed
to obtain information on cab
inets suitable for the prepara-
ton room. The Chapter voted
to contribute $500 to the Heart
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-19

Fund of the Greater Cleveland
Association, with which Geauga
county is now affiliated. An
nouncement was made concern
ing the flood relief program,
and it was announced that con-
tributions of either money or
clothing would be accepted at
Hopkins Dept. store.
The next meeting will be
held Tuesday, Feb. "a.
p. T. A. Meets
Parkman p. T. A. held their
regular meeting on Thursday,
Feb. IL. Twenty members and
one visitor were present. Hazel
Soltis, president, presided over
the meeting during which there
was great deal of discussion
on the program of the annual
crowning of the queen as well
as a dance, with various booths.
Open house is to be planned
for the month of April in con-
nection with the P.T.A. meet
ing. At this time the grades
will exhibit, in their rooms,
work that has been done dur
ing the year.
The nominating committee
was voted upon with the fol-
lowing persons serving: chair
men, Mr. Mayer, Mrs. Rena
Nelson, Mrs. Joan Shipman,
Mr.. Roger Evans, Mr.. Frank
Handsel. The committee is
asked to report at the next
meeting.
Following the meeting re-
freshments were served by the
committee with Mrs. Julia Sol
tbs in charge.
Worlds Day of Prayer
The Women's Fellowship of
Parkman will accept the invi-
tation of the Burton Fellowship
to celebrate the World Day of
Prayer with them. This event
will be celebrated Friday, Feb
ruary 20, at the Burton Con
gregational church at 2 pm.
Bake Sale
There will be a bake sale
Saturday, the 21st, at Georges
store, sponsored by the Wom-
ems Fellowship. 1t will be held
between 3 and z pm, and all
who are contributing to the
sale are asked to have their
donations in by 2:30 pm.
Sponsor Basketball Game
Friendship Circle will spon-
sor a basketball game Saturday,
February 81, in the school gym.
There will be a women's game,
Parkman VS.. Troy and the
mems game will be st. Ed
wards VS.. Congregational
church. Refreshments will be on
sale at the game. Admission
10 and 25 cents.
Personals
Mrs. Nellie Owen was quite
ill last week with the flu.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-02-19
| The
Bowling
Beat
by EVELYN ARDY

Treat of the week: The steak
supper the Chapman Tile bowl
erettes will enjoy at Chardon
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-30
Tonight Is Last Night For Registration In Mining Extension Course

Ten more persons have regis tered for the University of Alas ka's Mining Extension Course, bringing the total enrolment to 38. The new student prospectors are: Russell Hardy, Norma Scott, Thomas Watt, Roger Weinert, Clinton Gray, Robert Curtis, Mar garet Hollenback, Howard Mays, Frances Murray and Charles Stack.
 Registration for the four-week prospecting course closes tonight, but interested persons may attend any of the lectures.
 Due to the size of the class in structor Leo Mark Anthony is conducting two laboratory classes. The first section meets at 6 pm. and the second group meets at ' pm. in the high school science room. This evenings lecture will deal with radioactive minerals. Sunday afternoon the class will learn how to properly use the gold pan.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-30
COVENANT NAVIGATORS
 BANQUET TONIGHT

If you do moi have your ticket 10 the Navigators' Banquet tonight do moi give up-You can buy your ticket al inc door for $I.25.
 Dinner will be served al 6:30 at the Pioneer Hall.
 "A program has been arranged with special musical numbers and Mrs. Julius Matson will be inc speaker for the evening.
 All ages are welcome. Come and bring your friends.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-30
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Bruce Brick sen, Howard Lyng, Clifford Jolly, Mrs. Leavitt, Claud Hill, Wayne Colby, Paul Lodge.
 To Anchorage; Edwin Stoir, c. Neuman, MT. and Mrs. Walt Sip prell.
 To Una1akleet: Leslie Green, G. F. Classia.
 To McGrath: Sig Kragstad, Roy Luke.
 From Unalakleet: Wesley Rose and Ken KadoW.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-30

An old man lost his billfold yes terday containing what cash he has. As he is almost blind and for several years has been unable to work, the funds in that purse are especially valuable to him.
 Anyone finding such a billfold is offered a reward of $20 if they will turn it in at the Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-30
PAN AMERICAN AIRwAYs

Arriving today were: Alex Ash enfelter, Gregory Ayac, William Angel, c. Ahnangopuk, Chester Adloat.
 Departing were: Walter Smith, Cashie Okie, Mrs. Lu Johnson, Bruce Hill, Geo. Bodis, Earl Towner, Mrs. Ella Tanner and daughter Carol, Ed Webster, Rube Cremer, and Walter Noack.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-30
AT ROTARY LUNCHEON

Lawrence Williams showed a fascinating film of seal, walrus and whale hunting at Gamble to Rotary members at their luncheon yesterday.
 Guests present were: Jack Witchels, Anchorage; Leo Mark Anthony, Fairbanks; w 1t e r Smith, Juneau; Bruce Ericksen, Anchorage, and Don Lyle.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-30
NC. HALLOWEEN PARTY FOR CHILDREN TOMORROW

The NC. Store is planning its annual Halloween party for the children with treats scheduled to be given out by the Old Goblin himself between three and four o'clock, Saturday afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-30
w AN T AID s

billfold with mon
 ey. $2O reward. Call Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-30
McGinnis Recuperating At Home

Friends of Ray McGinnis will be glad to learn that his recovery has been rapid and he recently was allowed to leave the Weimar Sanitarium at Weimar, Calif., and continue his recuperation at home in Reno, Nev.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-30
NOTE OF APPRECIATION

We wish 10 express our appre- ciation 10 the members of the N m Volunteer Bremen and other citizens as well as 10 the crew from Nome Field who work ed so diligently in our behalf during the North Star Grill fire.
 Ernie Gustafson
 Bob Renshaw
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-30
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

OOHlplleu Dy lnc US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Clear tonight. Partly cloudy to- morrow. Light winds from the northeast. Lowest temperature ex- pected tonight 5, highest Satur- day g.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of ' am. today: High temperature l6, low 1. Max. wind Is mph from the, ME- Sunrise at TAI a.m., sunset 3:59 pm.
 Temperatures year ago today: high 36, low 32. Extremes this date since 1907: highest 43 in 1911, lowest 8 in 1929.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-30

Mrs. Ella Tanner and daughter Carol. left today to spend the winter with relatives in Seattle. Their home has been leased to MT. and Mrs. Salisbury.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-30
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Clara Ethel Omedelina was sen fenced to 15 days in Federal jail on a drunk and disorderly charge
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-18
American Physio-
Therapy Institute
Qualified Under
Mississippi Law

Thirty years ago the original
Articles of Incorporation were fill
ed in Office of the Recorder of
Deeds, Washington, D. c., bring
ing into legal existence the Ameri-
can Physio- Therapy Institute and
since that historic day, multiplied
hundreds of it's graduates have
gone out from our class rooms in
to every state in the Union and
into Score of Countries be-
yond the Seas, doing the Masters
bidding - GO Preach, T e h !,
Heal"
The American Physio- Therapy
Institute has the rank and stand
ing of college or university and
is authorized and empowered to
establish Branch Offices and
Training Centers in any city or
town in any state of these United
States, their territories or Deepen
denotes and to teach any branch
in Drugless Therapeutics that may
be in vogue at this or any future
time. The Institute was registered
in the State of Mississippi, in the
Office of the Secretary of State,
on September IS, 1851.
Since its beginning, the Insti-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-18
News Guild
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
groes have been fighting many
years.
Many Negroes are most critical
of racial designation in crime news
stories. They claim that many
dailies identify a Negro in a crime
story of rape, murder, or robbery,
but forget about the race in case
of achievement. This, they claim
gives a distorted picture of Ne
groes in America.
In Chicago, Herbert E. Bebb, a
white attorney, has for several
years led campaign against the
Chicago Daily Tribune and it's use
of the word Negro" in crime and
rape stories. He has noted that
often these stories say Negro
committed crime when later evil
dence proves no colored persons
were involved.
The Guild also passed a resolu-
ton asking for the end of "Dis-
crlmlnatory quota provisions based
on race and national origin" in
the McCarran- Walter immigration
act.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-18
Progressive
Voters League
Plan Rallies

The executive Committee of the
progressive voters league has out
lined plans for detail organizations
IN each precinct where Negroes
live. The plan calls for what will
be known as precinct rallies. In
each precinct, a meeting of the
leaders in the churches, clubs and
other organization will be held at
one of the churches with choirs
from all the churches furnishing
music, and speakers on the several
phases of community life in
forum.
The purpose of these rallies will
be to get each precinct organized
with precinct captains, other neces-
sary officers and block leaders.
With leaders in every block it will
be easy to get the majority of the
people registered and have them
pay their poll tax and vote.
A detail breakdown of the plan
will be given at the regular meet
ing of the League next Tuesday
night, July q, 1880 pm. at the
Lynch Street CINE. Church.