davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-26

for building purposes in 1850 and
deduct II from the fellewing years
federal contribution.
The commonwealth afrkAd 10
Coles proposal Ii principle, but
worded the agreement 4 little &C.
ferently. II ID gping b lead Vie.
toria the money Tor lpss.se, snt Be
paid back inteFest-ifes The folieW.
Ing year.
Prime Minister RoblEt MenlleD,
In announcing the offer, said Il was
the commonwealih'e last ttioFt -
save the games for Australia.
Coles, Of course, VS. dtllkblsd
when be heard the offer.
''Menxies' statement means ev-
erything Is fixed" he said. we
could not wish for anything tie
ter"
II the commonwealth had reject
ed the idea. Australia almost Ger.
tainly would have lest tbs eemes.
There simply wo,hd have btla ~
other plan for dnaaeiAg thS VI.
lage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-26
4OO,h ANNIVERSARY

Sac PauiD, Brazil ER-Twslve
foreign nstlons say they wal par
sieipate In Sac Pauaos ksagh birth.
dAy eeIsbF1tiaa nsxt pear
The smease Rre ItAag. FYaaee.
Belgian, AsxsT52. Para gsay. fsn@
Esela. c1&chaaG6s aka. TIE faea
States. fapan, Poys@gai. Lsba1ea
Ard fse EaaY Scr
NeEB asanas are zsg@ as 70
hgfag II - Nssaax sgm Y SIS
ehesxa scg gAe sesEsva
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-26
MUERTE Oh MARTI

Conplaciendo amable petici6n
de persona amiga, en- este dia
vamos a resefiar de manera bre-
We, como ocurrio, ell 10 de mayo
de 1895, Ia caida en- Dos Rios,
del mas grande y puro de los Gu
banos, de JOSE MARTI.
Esta version ha sido tomada de
algunos cultos historiadores y a
ellos me remito, al darla a como
Ger aqui.
Ell Generalisimo Maxine Go
mez habia Sido informado que ell
II de mayo de 1895, debia de lle-
gar a Palma Soriano, en- la pro-
vincia Oriental, I'm valioSo con-
voy, bajo la custodia de una gran
fuerza eSparola. Cuando lego
Gomez al lugar conocidO por
Ventas de CasanovaS. ell convoy
siguio rumbo a Remangana guas.
MART envio al Generalisimo una
nota, desde ell campamento de
Vueltas, informandoIe de Ia lle-
gada de Bartolorne Mass6, con
tres cientos hombres de caballe-
ria, completamente extenuados
por Ia marcia, Ia mayoria de
ellos.
Fl diA 10 ell genial dominicano,
decide acampar en- Vueltas. FL
Coronel Sandoyal ha sabido va
de Ia retirada de las fuerzas Gu.
banas y sabiendo ell lugar hacia
donde Sc dirigian, Distribute es-
trategicamente q suS hembreS,
en- ocultas emboscadas, siguiendo
siempre Ell rastro del GeneKalisi.
mo Maxine Gomez.
Ante 10 proximidad del enemigo,
Gomez ordena que toda la ca
balleria Guiana lie salga al en-
cuentro. Antes de Ilegar Ia Bo-
CO de Dos Rios, topaz con las
avanzadaS espafolas, que Sc
apresuran a formar un formida.
bic cuadro de batalla Maxine
Gomez ordena al General Paquito
Borrero. que ataque por la dere-
cha. mientras el, con un buen
nucleo de fuer1as, Sc diSpone a
realizarlo por Ia izquierda, Orde-
nand0 a MARTI que Sc retire
hacia atras. lejos del fuego. por-
que aquel me IS ~ pVssto. "
Gomez lucia bravamente. ira.
tando inutilmente de romper por
una eSquina al formidable cua.
dro que formahan las tropas es-
paTiolas. y cuando trata de hacer-
10 por ell centre, cerca de donde
habia dejado q MART. Angel de
Ia Guardia. le sale al paso y TODD
emocionado. lie dice; MART hs
eusdado ell hsFide"
Maxine Gomez 50 siente so
hrecogids ante aquella trsgica no.
tieia = parte vel6x y solo haeia
81 lugar donde habia caido eli
Apostcl. pero una descarga ee-
|rTada del enemigc, le eierra ell
paso y lie ohIigs a detenerse .
Is de suponer cue MART. al yer
cue le venia eneima Ia tropa
ataeante. al verse eopado por
fuerTas superiores, prefiri6 mo-
rtr ''ds cara oil Sell" como tan
tas wees 10 habia deseado y no
por Ia espalda, como mueren los
traidares.
SeEsaramente, cue lanxo 81 ca
baIlo deshceadc, esyendo Sobre
las lineas snemigas y ssntifiean-
do COZ su sanEre generosa 81
suelo De IA pasria cue tanao ana.
r..
A iusgar por determlasdos 10.
Eormes. MART 10 extaba mnersO
tcdayia y 81 grsyemente heri<io.
81 CoFoasl Sandoyal. al eruxAF
pr Il eofega uombrada "posa
Moaests, sisaada En- 81 canine.
dslo ali una meta. cue mas tsrde
ensregaron al GenerallSlmo CO
neF. ccncehtda ea estes termines
"resSsrs hsrwsea MART. ksgsSs.
b ~~scasa y asvsiseFs." Era cue
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-26
10 YEARS AGO TO-DAY

~ AA<kAK@ SNN
Mayor Willard M. AlburY,
City Attorney Thomas S. Caro-,
Councilman Gerald Saunders.
County Clerk Ross c. Sawyer
and County Solicitor Allan B.
Clsare. IT.. returned last night
from Tallahassee where they
went to have a conference with
the Florida Securities Commits
sion regarding the further re-
funding of bonds of the City Of
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-26

The difficulty in teaching is that those who need to
know most refuse to seek knowledge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-26

What we don't know is more important than what we
think we know.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-26

The Young Peoples Service
League of Saint paurs Episco-
pal Church announces that the
third in . series Of Monday
evening organ rerisals during
Lent will be rendered by
Charles Roberts, church organ
Isl. at ST. Pauls Church. on
Monday evening. March 2sth,
beginning at Q o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-26

The Rio Grade originates in
springs 1880 feet above sea lev
Ell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-26

Next time you serve PCT rsast,
cook some noodles 70 20 With Il.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-26
Key West In
Days Gone By
From
The Citizen Files
20 YEARS AGO TODAY

March % fell on Sunday in
1898 so there was no issue of
The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-26

Orvis Maynard Kemp, son Of
DR.. and Mrs. w. P. Kemp, 622
William Street, recently gradu-
ated from the Aviation Machin-
lists Mate School at the US.
Naval Air Station. Jacksonville
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-26

"Son and Daughter" night was
observed last evening in the
Lions Den at the regular meet
ing of the Key West Lions Club
Lion President Earl <. Hamilton
presided.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-26

The new pews have been
completely installed a. the
First NJ. Z. tStonel Church.
This IL an event to which the
Church has been looking for
ward for several months. states
Rev. a. c. Rivisre. pastor Of
the institution.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-26

Yesterday afternoon a KEY
West grocer who has been in
business here about year. told
at least two Of his customers
that he had received a notice
from the Rationing Board that
soap and soap powder would be
frozen at midnight last night.
The report was false.
rs q result Of tha Feed Dis.
twihulicn Administrator. whose
representative. r. s. Miller.
was in Key West two days
ago. Paul G. AIburY was In-
formed ahis morning by the
Dir Sausage Company. of III.
anal that s.eoe pcunds sf poFk
viii 30 sent 10 KsY West nsxt
Tuesday.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-10
PLAN TO ORGANIZE LOCAL CERAMIC CLUB

All persons interested in form ing ceramic club in the Valley are invited to attend a meeting planned for Friday December 18 in the Extension Service craft room. The organizational meet ing will begin at 8 pm.
 The formation of ceramic club is the outcome of a recent ceramic class conducted by Mrs. Harold Butcher of Anchorage. Several attractive pieces will be on display this week in a shop window in Palmer Richard Blue of the Extension Service amour ced. Each member of the class completed several pieces, includ- ing cups, pinch pots, and boxes.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-10
HIGHWAY ACCIDENTS KEEP POLICE BUSY

Mrs. Ruth Salisbury, Palmer Highway, received cuts and bruis. es early Saturday morning when the 1851 Studebaker pickup truck she was driving failed ot make the curve at the south end of Knik Bridge and continu- ed on up the mountain, over- turning as is fell back. The ac- cident was discovered by a pass ing motorist who brought Mrs. Salisbury into the Valley Hos pital where she was held over night and treated for her injur- ies. Territorial police investigated the accident and listed the truck as total loss.
 Tom Joiner, young son of MT. and Mrs. Fred Joiner was slight ly injured when the 1852 Ford pick up truck in which he was riding failed to make the curve near the Joe Loyer home on De- cember 6. MT. Joiner who was driving the truck told Territorial Police that his son had slipped on the seat and as he tried to help him back on the seat the car went off the road. At least $400 damage was done to the truck, territorial police said.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-10
LOCAL ELKS ATTEND MEMORIAL SERVICES

Several members of the Pal mer Elks lodge and their families attended annual memorial ser vices for former members held in Anchorage Sunday, December 6.
 The program included songs by the choris of the First Presby- terian Church under the direction of Henry Brooks. During the ser vices Judith Radinsky served as flower girl.
 Palmer officers who participat- ed in the program included Leon ard Kyger, exalted knight, Leroy Johnson, featuring knight and Matt Onkka, orator Other lodges participating were Anchorage and Seward. Donald E. Craig of the Anchorage lodge was chair man of the committee in charge of the program.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-10
LOCAL HEART ASSOCIATION RECEIVES DATA ON DISEASE

Economic Cost: Each year at least 152,100,000 man-days are lost as result of heart and cir culatory diseases. The cost is even more staggering in terms of loss of life, human suffering and treatment programs.
 Hopeful Facts: Today, hearts are being saved because heart research is making vital new dis coveries, and because people are beginning to know these five hopeful facts: Some forms of heart disease can be prevented a few can be cured. All heart cases can be cared for far best if diagnosed early. Almost every heart condition can be helped by proper treatment. Most heart pa tients can keep on working often at the same job. Your sym ptoms" may or may not mean heart disease. Don't guess-don't worry. See your doctor and be sure.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-10
"BLAZiNG ALASKA'S TRAILS" NOW AVAILABLE

Dr. Alfred H. Brooks, "Blaz- ing Alaska's Trails" has been re- ceived by the University of Alas ka and is now available to all desiring a copy of this authora- titive book, which sells for S450 per copy.
 Blazing Alaska's Trails" is a complete record that covers all phases of Alaskan life up to 1920 Publication of the book was un- dertaken jointly by the Arctic Institute of North America and the University of Alaska.
 Copies of this 517 page book are now available from the School of Mines, University of Alaska, College, Alaska and from book stores throughout Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-10
FIVE RECEIVE PINS AT SORORITY'S FORMAL RITUAL OF JEWELS

Mrs. Harold -Thuma, director of Theta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, was presented a corsage and her jeweled pin at a formal ritual of jewels held Monday evening in Carpenters Hall. Four members of the local chapter also received corsages and jewe1ed pins. They were Gladyce Jones, Dorothy Getsgo, Dorene Asay and Hazel Harris. Mrs. Don Irwin, sponsor, who is a retua1 of jewel member, was presented a corsage.
 Following the candlelight cere- monies conducted by Betty Rice, president and Betty Adams, vice president, refreshments were served.
 During the business meeting members voted sums of money for the current health seal sales and the annual community Christmas party for valley chil- dren.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-10
Providence Hospital.

Providence Hospital.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Sid Brown of Anchorage spent last weekend at their cabin on Lake Wasilla. MT. and Mrs. Bill Kotila and MT. and Mrs. Paul LaPort had their official opening as new proprietors of Green Acres on Lake Wasilla last Saturday night at an open house from to pm.
 Susie Henry is recuperating at her home from a recent illness.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Matt Galavin, Anchorage, were recent week end guests of MT. and Mrs. Frank Sorenson, Paradise Lake.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-10
Wasilla News
by Peggy Belts

Rose and Don Lambert have been added to the Wasilla School student roster. The Lamberts are living on the Mine Road about two miles from Wasilla.
 Harold Nichols recently re- turned from a plane trip to Cher ikoff Island.
 Richard Mommsen of Kenai has been visiting with his par ents, MT. and Mrs. Teddy Momm- sen of Wasilla.
 Wasilla School Superintendent Ernest E. Line is a patient in Providence Hospital, where he is recuperating from an operation. Mrs. Ethel Finn of the Valley Christian Children's Home is substituting for MT. Line during his absence. Pat Carter is coach ing the basketball team in MT. Lines place as coach.
 <
 Mrs. Charlotte DeHart, Mrs. Etta Wilmoth and Miss Carol Hill burn were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Walter Iceland on Thanks giving Day.
 Wylie Belts is a patient in
The frontiersman., 1953-12-10

The local American Heart As sociation has recently received in- formation and data concerning diseases of the heart and blood vessels, according to Don L. IT, win, chairman of the local asso- citation.
 The American Heart Associa- ton was organized because of the alarming increase in the death rate of people in all age groups and social classifications. The as- socation's program is attacking the problem in three major areas research, education and com munity service. As a part of their educational program the follow ing facts about diseases of the heart and blood vessels have been made available:
 Morality: In 1852, latest year for which figures are available from the National Office of Vit- al Statistics, heart and crcula- tory diseases caused T1,00O deaths, or 51.6%o of all deaths.
 Comparison: Same year, the next five highest causes of death were: Cancer, 224,000; accidents, 95,000; pneumonia, 47,000; tuber- culosis, 25,000 and diabetes, 25,- 000-a total of 416,000 for the five.
 Incidence: About 10,000,000 per- sons, or one out of every 16, suf- fer from some form of heart or blood vessel disease. Of these, about 500,000 are elementary and high school children.
 Age Levels: Hear disease af- fleets people of all age levels and economic groups After the age of 45 they cause one of every two deaths.
 Principal Types: There are 20 forms of heart disease. The three that account for about .90To of all heart disease ar: Coronary, Hypertensive and rheumatic heart disease.
 Progress: Unknown to medical science are the causes of rheu- matic fever, high blood pressure and arteriosclerosis. However the outlook is hopeful that both causes and controls will ultimate ly be discovered. It is now known that prompt and efficient medi- cal treatment of streptococcal sore throat with penicillin may prevent development of rheuma- tic fever. Notable surgical proce- dures have been perfected, re- markable tools have been devel- oped for the diagnosis and study of these diseases and many new drugs have been formulated that are effective in the care and treatment of diseases of the heart.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-10
ACT BONUS MOVIE "NANOOK" FEATURES LIFE OF ESKIMOS

Members of the Palmer chap ter of Alaska Community Thea tre will have a bonus movie to wind up the first ACT film series. "Nanook" the beautiful documentary film of Eskimo life will be shown Saturday evening, December 12 at 8 pm. in Grange Hall. A few guest tickets will be available at the door.
 Local people will be interest ed in learning that Robert Mayo kok, the Fairbanks artist and radio commentator, has a minor role in the film.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-10
MASONS TO INSTALL OFFICERS DECEMBER %

An installation of officers will be held by the Matanuska Lodge 293, F and AM on Tuesday, De- cember 29 at Carpenters Hall. The installation will also com memorate the third anniversary of the local lodge.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-10
WASiLLA CALENDAR
 OF EVENTS

WasiIla Calendar of Events --------
 FRIDAY. DECEMBER II BOY SCOUTS, Wasilla School, 3:30 p.m- WASILLA P-TA, Wasilla School 8 pm
 TUESDAY, DECEMBER Is WASILLA COMMUNITY CLUB, Community Hall, pm. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER Is GIRL SCOUTS, Wasilla Road house, 3:30 pm. BROWNIES, Mrs. John Polls home, 3:30 pm.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
PHOTOS FROM sovFoTo

TW--I2-I3-93
Evening star., 1953-12-13
THOSE WEIRD
RUSSIAN FASHIONS

Now, what hints could offer to clean up
the mess in Moscow? Judging from the photo
graphs, the shoes are rather good. The stock
ings also pass inspection. But from the knees
up the ensembles are pure satire - and judg-
ing from the way the models cringe as they
wear them, they realize it.
The first order of business should be to
lower the Kremlin hemline. Are you econo-
mizing on cloth, or do you honestly believe
knees are beautiful? And where oh where
have the waistlines gone under Communism?
Underground? And those shapeless slrouds
that make your women appear fiat or low
chested and that hideous football ll-quarterback
effect in the padded shoulders
One Coed Style
My IDEA of progress is the pretty girl wear
ing the Russian costume at extreme right,
below. She's radiant, self-assured and OBJ
viously in her element. / think she holds the
key to your fashion future: tell your designers
to 60 back to their own grass roots for inspira-
ton Develop and cherish the Russian favor
in your costumes.
In short, Mr.. Malenkov: you can crib blue
prints of our autos, TV sets, atom bombs and
our styles too. But when it comes to fashions,
you've got to have few ideas of your own.
And one of the basic ones would be to remem-
Der that Russian women are human beings -
not robots and tractors.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

MalenkOv is worried about
Soviet styles, and it's no
wonder, says this expert.
They need a revolution!
Memo To: Georgi Malenkov. Moscow
From: Lilly Dache, New York, N. Y.
Subject: Russian fashions
Dear MIR. Malenkov:
read that the Kremlin has risen up in
righteous Tor should say lefteous) wrath
against Mosoow's fashion designers. You are
insisting that these perpetrators of potato
sacks go back to school to get their brains
washed in little Western chic Bravo, MIR.
Malenkov. take off one of my hats to YOU
But judging from the samples of Moscow
modes displayed on these pages, I'm convinced
you're dealing too leniently with the culprits
Let's face it! If one of your factory workers
botched up piece of machinery as badly as
these stylists have messed up your women,
you'd have packed him off to Siberia. Person
ally don't think you're dealing with fashion
designers at all think you've unearthed the
cleveTest nest of saboteWs in the Soviet Union.
Talk about undermining morale! If were a
Russian woman and had to wear these clothes,
I'd start counter-revolution.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-23
Seniors Get Diplomas ln CandIeligE1t Service

Graduating seniors of tn
 Kodiak High School pledged themselves to the service of their country and to the up- holding of it's rights and privi leges at their commencement exercises Tuesday evening.
 Five members of the class spoke during the exercises, which featured no ''commen. cement speaker" but rather the addresses written by the students themselves.
 Those who addressed their parents and friends were Pa tricia Whitney, valedictorian, JoAnn Knudsen, salutatorian,
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-23
KODIAK MIRROR
Mrs. Cook Breaks
 Arm In Anchorage

Mrs. Agnes Cook suffered a broken arm recently in Anch- orage when she was knocked to the steeet.
 The Kodiak resident was watching the Armed Forces Day parade when running group of teenagers charged into her knocking her to the pavement and breaking her arm.
 She was taken to the Provi- dence Hospital fer treatment. Mrs. Cook is in Anchorage on jury duty for the Third Dls- trict Court. She has been there several weeks.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-23

md Carolyn Gallagher, Vir ginla Foster and Jasper Hoif 1 nan.
 During the presentation O awards following the commen cement talks, Miss Gallaghe, received a $200 scholarship
 from the Kodiak Emblem Club, as the student of most outstanding merit who plans to attend college.
 Three of the students passed on the eligible list for civil service: Miss Knudsen, Miss Whitney, and Miss Foster, as junior-typists, and Miss Whit ney as stenographer. Miss Whitney, Channel light editor, presented awards from the yearbook to Miss Foster, photography editor, and Miss Gallagher, art editor, for their work this year.
 A check from the senior class to the student body, for the purchase of a public ad- dress system, was given by Miss Sally Heitman to Gerald Gundlach, student president. Miss Heitman also presented gifts from the gradaatind class to Superintendent Ivor Schott, class advisor Neal Warwick, and to faculty mem- Der Miss Frances Gray.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-23
hree Graduates To Enter College

Three members of the 1853 Kodiak High School gradual, 'ng class have made definite plans to enter college in the fall.
 Miss JoAnn Knudsen. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Emil knudsen, and Miss Carolyn Gallagher, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Tommy Gallagher, will attend Whitman College at Walla Walla.
 Miss Patricia Whitney. daughter of MT. and Mrs. James E. Whitney of Woody Island, will enter the Univer- sity of Washington, at Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-23
COMIN & COIN

Mrs. Rita Mclaughlin was scheduled to leave Kodiak Thursday for Baltimore, Maryland. She has been a resi- dent of Kodiak for several years.
 Mrs. Mclaughlin said she did not know if she would re- turn to Kodiak CT not. She was formerly employed at the Beachcombers.
 Clark Andresen. well known Anchorage salesman, arrived in town by PNA late Tuesday night. He is a regular visitor to Kodiak.
 Mrs. Verda Norris, sister of Mrs. A. L. Fenner, arrived here Tuesday night from her home in Merced, Calf, to spend the summer. l MT. and Mrs. Dwight Cox and baby daughter are leaving i this weekend aboard the uSS Funston for California. Cox is /! in the navy.
 {; Miss Mary Beam, Kodiak ,school teacher, left this week i for Shearwater where she will be waitress this summer in the Kadiak Fisheries cannery. In mid-August she plans a lshort trip to her home in Michigan, before returning to teach Tn the tall.
 Miss Connie Dandeneau. Kodiak school teacher plans to leave late next week to spend the summer at her home in North Andover, Mass. Paul Garceau of Fairbanks, tof the Alaska Department of Fisheries, has arrived here to work with Clint Stockley this summer, assisting in the stocking of salmon eggs on ] Afognak and Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-23
F . if Official
 Due Monday

Edward J. Stanton of the Jffice of Rent Stabilizatien will be in Kodiak Monday and Tuesday.
 Persons desiring informa- tion regarding rent stabliza- tion matters may see him at the office in the Kodiak Apart ments.
 Students in Kodiak and from villages around the island were flown from Mt. Edge cumbe to Kodiak this week in an Alaska Coastal plane.
 The q students made the flight non stop from the school to Kodiak.