davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1953-01-29

ters the cannery, every precau- tion is taken to insure it's excel lent quality.
 Every machine used in the can- ming of salmon is a specialized miracle of efficiency. The Iron Chink, remarkable machine unique to salmon canning, rer moves head, tail, fins, and viscera with amazing speed. The filler
The frontiersman., 1953-01-29

Boy Scout Hill, a 7-acre area of the Fl Dorado National Forest in California has been officially named by the United States gov ernment in recognition of Boy Scout conservation work.
The frontiersman., 1953-01-29

Lauritz Melchior (right), famed opera star and outdoorsman, regis ters appreciation of the quietness' and easy accessibility of the new 1853 Evinrude Super Fastwin out board motor being demonstrated by Stephen F. Briggs, chairman of the company that makes it. :,
 Raising the new auto-lift hood that swings up like the hood of a car to expose the motor, Briggs explains that a new carburetor silencer is responsible for the more than 20 per cent reduction in motor noise that Melchior's trained eaf detected.
The frontiersman., 1953-01-29

slices the fish and deposits a specified amount in each can -- at the astounding rate of three hundred cans per minute. The weighing machine is one of the most interesting in the cannery;
 as it revolves, it automatically re- iects any cans that are under
The frontiersman., 1953-01-29

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
 ALWAYS GET RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1953-01-29

The importance of the Alaska salmon in- dustry to the Territory was graphically de- $1,200 Student Essay Contest sponsored by the Alaska Salmon Institute. Reprinted b.
The frontiersman., 1953-01-29
WRITES ROBERT H. SEeRlST. JR:
 Alaska Salmon Industry Plays Major Role In Mah Of Progress

low is the first place essay in the High School Division which won Robert H. Se- crist, Jr., of Juneau High School $500 cash award and SIPS set of encyclopedias for his school library.
The frontiersman., 1953-01-29
Visitors

A number of AIaskans were in Washington this week for the in- auguratiOn among them was Sgt. Dale Roetaan of Palmer in Wash ington from Alaska on duty with the Army
The frontiersman., 1953-01-29

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
 BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1953-01-29
WASHINGTON NEWSLETTER
Secretary 10 E. L. tB'
Elective Governor
By MARY LEE COUNCIL.

E.. L. lBob) Bartlett. Aaskas Delegate 10 Congress
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-02
Italy MAY Bar us.
DepOrted Hoods

ROME ~ - A Foreign Office
spokesman said today that Italy
will bar the entry Of Italian-born
racketeers who may be deported
after Decentralization proceedings
by the United States.
The decision may affect such
persons as Frank Costello, Joe
Adonis and Thomas Three Finger
Brown il the U. S. takes away
their American citizenship.
I'VE do not want another Lucky
Luciano, the spokesman said
He lived in Italy a short time
and then spent most Of his time in
the United States. Now We have %
pay for him. It's not blood that
makes . man delinquent. It's so
ciety. !"
Luciano was dep0rted 10 Italy In
February. 1896. after serving 10
years Of . sa.yeaF sentence for
" Aife slavery. LJ9csxnc Eever took
out Il. s. citizenship papers.
The spokesman said the covers
meat did not want 80 accept "a
tronsinUed On Pags Threel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-02
A War Jittery
World Greeted
The New Year
Toasts And Prayers
Voiced To Welcome
1853 Wed. Night

NEW YORK ia -jittery
world greeted 1853 today with
noisy toasts to better times, and
quiet prayers for peace.
The cup that cheers was drained
from Times Square around the
globe, in plush night club and
honky-tonk, in town house and ten
ement.
But the din could not drown out
the applications of millions-many
with loved ones on the fighting
fronts-that 1853 would end the
shooting wars in Korea, Indochina
and Malaga and the cold war be-
tween East and West.
President Truman figured the
outlook for world peace better now
than it was year ago.
Gen. Dwight ID. Eisenhower.
soon to succeed him in the worlds
biggest job. had q New Years
hope that 1853 will bring back to
US the assurance that peace win
again come TO the world"
Prime Minister Winston Church
i'll. on his way to see Eisenhower
and Truman. joined fellow passen-
gers on the liner Queen Mary In
welcoming the new year.
Greeted By a cheering crowd In
the first class lounge. be said:
II trust we viii all have q safe
passage 10 the ether side Of the
world and win strengthen the
bonds between England and the
great republic of the United
A snow and siees storm tended
to hold down the midnight street
tCoutinuec On Page Threel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-02

Doomed Spies
Denied New Trial

NEW YORK 1.-THE u. S. Cir.
cult Court Of Appeals has turned
down a plea for q new trial for
julius and Ethel Rosenberg,
doomed atom spies.
Federal District Judge Sylvester
y. Ryan's refusal e. grant = new
trial was upheld late yesterday by
the appeals court.
Counsel for the New York City
couple--scheduled 10 die In the
electric chair az Sing Sing Prison
during the week Of Jan. fl--may
make a plea 20 the White House
for pardon or clemeney as q last
resort.
Federal District Judge Irving r.
kaufman. who pronounced the
death sentences % months ago. re-
served decision On q elsmeney plea
on Tuesday. He said plenty Of
time" for an appeal 10 the White
House would be allowed. aad he
indicated he might delay the exeea-
ton date. The u S Supreme Court
has refused 70 intervene In the
case.
A Federal Court Jury convicted
the Rosenbergs On March = 1851,
On charges Of conspiracy % iFahs-
(coaiianed On PAGE Thrssl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-02
Husband Hurls His
Wife From Window

Mrs. Viola Reynolds Of 8l3
Baptist Lane was rushed to the
Monroe General Hospital yester-
day after an argument in which
her husband threw her from an
upstairs window at their home.
Police are still searching for
the husband after Police Officer
Herman Conley reported that he
found the injured woman lying
on the lawn at that address when
he was called 10 the scene.
The woman was rushed TO the
hospital where she was found to
be suffering from a fractured
ankle and cuts and bruises about
her head and arms.
Her condition was given as
good"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-02
Inquest Into
New Years Eve
Death Soon
ChacOnes Out
On $l,25O Bond
On Malislaughter
Investigation

Peace Justice r. D. Zetterower
will hold an inquest into the death
of Mrs. Marilyn DUDE, 22, who
died following a New Years eve
motor collision in Islamorada.
Peter S. Chacones, %, of Balti-
more, driver of the car in which
Mrs. DUDE met her death was re-
leased from Monroe county Jail on
$1,250 bond yesterday.
Chacones was finally charged
with reckless driving and for in
veStigation of mansalughter in the
accident which took Mrs. Dube's
life and injured four others. Mrs.
DUDE, her husband Donald, of Col
lege Park, Md. and John Kirby of
Baltimore were driving north on
the Overseas highway. 1t is said
that Chacones' car skidded into the
path Of a southbound car which
was driven by Miamian Martin
Sheridan, 30.
Mrs. Sheridan, was taken to
Mercy Hospital for light injuries.
The husband of Mrs. DUDE who
died at James Archer Smith hos
|pital, Homestead, remained at the
hospital. as did Kirby. They viii
probably be released today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-02
Traffic Light
On Lower keys
New Year'sDay
/ Small Crash
Marks Holiday
In Wilder's
Keys Territory

In the last hour before tolls went
off the highway, nine cars paid
their money at Big Pine toll gate.
a clerk at the Overseas Road and
Toll Bridge District said today.
Immediately after the New Year
rang in lifting the tolls. one Mon
roe county car went through free
up the Keys; one visiting car paid
dollar and one auto and trailer
paid.
In the last "a hour period report
ed by the District, Z am. De-
cember 31st till 7 am. January
l. total Of 1.l1s automobiles went
up through the Big Pine gate and
703 cars came down through the
Matecumbe toll gate.
Travel of Monroe county cars
from midnight New Years eve
until z a. m. New Years day was
light, with only a cars going up
through the Big Pine gate.
New Years day was also light,
with only 200 cars. county and out.
of-county passing through Big Pine
from 7 am. until II am.
Only one minor accident took
Continued On Page ThreeJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-02
First Baby OF
1858 Still Has
Not Arrived
Stork Takes Holiday
When City's Three
Hospitals Report No
New Arrivals Here

The stork has evidently taken
a holiday in Key West with no
births being reported in the city's
hospitals in 1853.
The annual baby derby is being
watched with interest by Key
Westers since local merchants
additionally shower gifts on the
first arrival of the new year.
The Monroe General and
Galley Memorial Hospitals both
reported that they have pros
poets" for the first arrival but
the Naval Hospital was at a
loss to explain the dearth of
newborn infants. A spokesman
there said that the situation
was very unusual" since they
average about 80 babies per
month or about three 4 day.
normally.
A son born to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Collier of 38-F, Seaplane
Base, at 1000 pm. Wednesday.
was the last baby to be born in
1852.
Mr.. Collier, however, has rea-
son for rejoicing since he will be
able to claim his son as an ex-
emption on his income tax.
Bureau of Internal Revenue off,
Gals said today that babies bors,
before mfdnaghthcn December
3lst may be claimed AZ ex-
emptions for the entire year
1852. Those born after the New
Year rang in at midnight cannot
be claimed, they said, although
doctor bills paid during 1852 in
connection with births may be
deducted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-02
New Year W eek
Death
Toll Mounts
Lays Behind Total
For Same Period
Christmas Week
Citizen Staff Photo


Traffic accidents led the list in
the nations mounting toll of vio-
lent deaths over the New Years
holiday.
The fatal mishaps on the high
way were running behind the rec
ord mark set in last weeks ex-
tended Christmas holiday, but
nearly three full days Of the New
years holiday remained.
Traffic accidents claimed at least
40 lives compared to more than
200 at the same time in the Christ
mas holiday. Sixteen persons lost
their lives in fires and q others
were killed in various types of
accidents.
The 173 violent deaths reported
from 6 pm. Wednesday to early
today compared to 274 in the same
period of the Christmas holiday.
Traffic fatalities scared to a rec
ord high $50 during last weeks
four-day Christmas holiday. There
were 744 accidental deaths.
The violent death toll for the
four-day New Years holiday last
year was Gil, including 375 in traf.
fic mishapS, So in fires and 167 in
miscellaneous accidents.
The National Safety Council has
estimated traffic accidents will kill
410 during the New Years holt
day period ending at midnight Sun
day. Fatalities on the highway av-
eraged 102 every "a hours in the
first ii months of 1852. This figure
included deaths which occurred
days or weeks after the victims
were injured.
Deaths by states, listing traffic,
fires and miscellaneous:
Alabama 0 o 3; Arizona 5 0 0;
Arkansas 2 0 O; California Il 0 2;
Colorado o 0 2: Florida 3 o o.;
Georgia 0 /; Illinois s 1; In
diana 2 0 o; Iowa 2 0 o; Kansas
0 o; Kentucky 2Oi: Maine 0 10,
Maryland 2 o o: Massachusetts
) 0 /; Michigan S /. Minnesota
I 0 o; Missouri 0 o: Montana
0: Nebraska 0 1 o: Nevada
? 0 o; New Hampshire / 0 /; New
Jersey 0 /: New Mexico 90.
New York 1 =: North Dakota
l 0 o; Ohio is 2 /: Pennsylvania
10 2 0; South Dakota 20l: Tonnes
see 4 0 0; Texas 9 S: Utah / D o;
Vermont o 0: Virginia O.;
Washington 4 West Virginia
0 O; Wisconsin 3 0 o.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-02
|4,DO7 Less On
Relief Rolls In
Florida In 1852

JACKSONVILLE M-There were
4,OO7 less persons on Florida's
public relief rolls as the year
ended than at the start Of 1852.
This is contained in a report Of
Sherwood Smith. state welfare d.
rector.
At the end of the year, he said,
1854 were on the lists: 66,926
needy aged. 1888 dependent chill
dren, and 3.135 aged against fig
ures at the beginning Of the year
Of 68,711; 1882 and 3,278.
He said 1880 Of $4,000 applica-
tons for aid were rejected; that
those on relief received s43, sol, :
360.93 of which $2s, DAT, 12S. SIT was
in federal funds during the year.
Smith said the Welfare Depart
ment distributed $1,323, 223 worth
of commodities at wholesale prices
to schools and charitable institu-
tons. including nearly 500, 600
pounds Of turkeys purchased by
the U. S. Department Of Agricul-
ture.
twenty-five agencies were under
license for child care and child
placement as the year ended.
Smith said. In his report, that
broadening of the social security
program has made il possible for
many of those formerly receiving
public assistance to be dropped
from assistance rolls. In other in
stances, direct grants have been
reduced"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-02
Express Plane
Crash Lands AT
Marathon Port
lspeeiaI 10 The citizenl

Marathon A CAS- Cuban ex.
press plane crashed landed at
Marathon's large air strip at 7:45
this morning when it lost altitude
fast after running out of oil in one
engine.
Cuban pilot Capt. Rafael Tru-
julio spotted the large strip as the
plane was dropping and brought
her in to a crash landing on the
field. Neither he nor his grew of
two was itift The rselt motor was
completely dead when the plane
made its landing.
Deputy Sheriff Capt. D. NJ.
Andrew rushed to the field to meet
the pilots after their landing. They
Immediately sent for repair assist.
ance. The plane, an Express Aero.
was en- route from Havana's Ran
cho Boyero airport to Miami's In
ternational field.
The men we're shaken up by the
emergency landing. They stayed at
the strip to stand by the plane until
it is ready to fly on to Milan I.
Co-Pilot is Mario Dutchel. Ma 10
Remos is the third crew member.
The Citizens Marathon reporter
was at the field when the plane
crash landed. Florida Highway
Patrol dispatcher John Castell call.
ed her to tell her of the impend.
ing landing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-02
ISt Free Rider
Thru Toll Gate
Is DaUid Pease

The first Monroe county car
TO pass through the toll gate
az Mateeumbe was David w.
Psase Of the Key West Trailer
Park, II was learned today.
Pease is the proud possessor
Of . receipt signed by Les
Baker, toll tsker at The upper
gate. which says "l.l.'53. Hap
py New Year, Les Baker"
Pssss went through the gate
free right after midnight New
Years Day with Miss Helen
Darby Of loves Lane and
Mrs. Darby Of Won Phisfer
Street as passengers. His Ply
mouth license Tag Is 3s-l3S0.
Pease and all Monroe county
residents now pay no tolls az
either the upper or the lower
gate. After February 20, each
county licensed car must show
. sfieker on the windshield, Is
sued 10 the car owner only At
the Tax celleeior's office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-02
Almost The Millennium

NEW YORK QR-It's only 1858,
not the millennium. but take a look
at these New Years resolutions
by members Of the Boys Athletic
League:
/. Do homework before playing
or watching television
2 Go to school with a smile, no
hitehing rides on cars or buses,
and be clean, courteous and honest
al all times.
;. No more muStaehe art on sub
way and car posters.
:, Eat the p ackage d cereals
bought for bOx.top premiums.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-02
CELEBRITIES OPEN MILLION DOLLAR
CAUSEWAY LINKING DUCK KEy-US l
STATE OFFICIALS.
NOBILITY AND
MACNATES ATTEND
NOON { CEREMONY

The million dollar cause
way from U. S. One to
Duck Key, at Toms Har-
Dor, above Marathon was
opened for traffic at cere-
monies at 1890 pm, with
State Representative Bernie
c. Papy, master of cere-
monies.
Duck Key is being developed by
Bryan w. Newkirk, Canadian min
ing, oil, real estate and industrial
leader. He plans a resort similar to
Hope Sound or Coral Gables.
The ribbon cutting ceremony
today was performed by the Hon
orabIe. The Marques Of Queens.
bury.
Rep. Papy accepted fhs cause
way on behalf Of the State Of
Florida.
Vice Admiral TeIfair Knight,
vice president and general mana
ger Of the development also
spoke. as did Stefan n. Zachar,
Ala. Miami Beach architect, and
Alfcnzo cofhron, lslamorsda con-
tractor.
Stores, shops, yacht clubs and
other community buildings are
planned for Duck Key.
Newkirk, himself described the
first steps in the development of
the Key, and introduced the mas
ter of ceremonies.
Newkirk was a pioneer In the
development of Coral Gables and
served as sales manager with
George E. Merrick and Telfair
knight. president and vice-presi.
dent respectively of the Coral Ga,
bles corporation. ]
Present at the ceremonies were
Mrs. Merrick. and Mrs. Jane Fish,
er, wives of the Gables and Miami
Beach developers; Dave H. Hen,
drick, Jr., Mayor of Coral Gables,
State Senator James Franklin, who
represents Monroe county, and
Meade Wilson, member of the
national executive committee Of
the American Legion.
The 1900 foot causeway and
bridge includes 100000 yards OF
fill. Together with roads now in
progress it will come to a cost OF
81. 10000.
A road already bulldozed through
to the beach provided access for
those at the ceremony for the
barbecue luncheon Immediately
following the ribbon cutting.
Newkirk is president of the New
kirk Realty corporation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-02

: Defense restrictions on various
types of buildings, and difficulties
in obtaining materials are respon.
Sible for the dip of $4,000, 900 be-
tween the two years, il was said.
In 1852. commercial building,
most drastically affected by de-
Tense orders was below that
Of residential. Commercial build.
ing volume for December amount
ed to $3S, 500; residential bailding
came to $50, 500.
The overall picture of building
in Key West, where the sound Of
the hammer and the saw Is con.
slant, is good.
In 1851 the total volume was
swelled by the permits issued for
Sigsbee Park and Peary CoV-t in
the peak month of September 1851,
when permits scared to $50 9.
Even without any single huge
project like those constructed for
Naval housing, 1852 shows up ell.
Peak building month in 1866 was
February when $50, 449 in building
permits were issued by the local
office.
SIowest building month was Sep
TENDER, the height Of the hurri-
cane season, when building comes
virtually to a standstill except on
works in progress. That month,
only $6l.20 in permits were Is.
sued. Last month. December, $l42,-
855 in permits were issued Of
which the majority Of building dol
lars went on residences. Repairs
and small permits amounted to
$2O,o55 in December.
ten-ysarl picture ,bgildin0
voidme on the island os Key Wet
shows a rise TO the peak of 1851.
From now on the county also viii
be able to present a picture Of
building activity on the Keys, with
the establishment of an office Of
building inspector in October.
Here is the ten-year picture Of
building In Key West:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-02
HOLIDAY EMPLOYMENT
CUTS CONVERSATIONS

Reporting for the two weeks end.
ing December 10, inclusive, and
the two days just before the Christ
mas Holiday. (22nd and 2Srdl
Chairman Raymond E. Barnes an
nounced today the payment of
SIS. 600 to 4,305 unemployed claim
ants and SaO,044 to 1870 respective
ly. This corresponds to the usual
holiday trend in the labor market
this time of year. The Commission
in 1851 paid ST9.275 to 4.495 claim
ants covering the same approx
mate period.
In this county II unemployed re-
ceived an average Of 1929 Dec
ember Is TO q inclusive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-02
chonecks Take First Prize In Junior Chamber
{ Commerce Christmas Lighting Contest Here
IMPROVED 1851
WINNER COPS TOP
HONORS FOR 2ND
STRAIGHT YEAR

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Schoneek, 1914
nlton Street, have captured the
, first prize in the Yard and
7idence division of the Christ
Lighting contest sponsored by
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
judging committee headed by
\ Collins, announced today.
he display, an improvement on
I'd Sehoneck's which took
u prize last year, was chosen
N among more than 20 entries
that division Of the annual con-
I. The Schonecks 20-year old
Fred nov stationed ia the
II Camp 9oHaan, Georgia
gned the displas which captur-
first prize in 1851 and this year
his absence Mr.. Scholeek, a
cd engineer, with the help Of
2r members OF the family de-
n improvements which made
n the winners.
First prize Of $50 in the Small
dow decoration division went Ia
nund Sawyer, SD Francis Street
Mobiles Art Center took first
in the Commercial Division,
e for which was a PLAQUE
lc second place winner, who
syed a Check for SIPS in the
I and Residence division was
Ike Jones, TIT White Street
4 Charles Hernandez, 1920
IS Avenue Won $1O0 as the
place winner. Other prizes
de- Peter knight, 1907 Wat
$50: Mario Viera, Jr., CAS-
I'd Street and Gerald II.
rs, 2519 Staples Avenue. Viera
Adams received SIS gift Ger.
les from Pollocks and Shers
..ry stores.
award Pent Won SIS as the
aerup in the Small Window de-
don division, While the Cen.
Pharmacy at Truman and
Il Streets and The Pepsi Cola
ing Plant were awarded hon.
sole mention in the Commercial
iol.
e display that took this years
4n was an elaborate display
uring a group OF SNOW man"
oilers led by director which
Islly kept time with music
On was beamed out over the
actively lit scene, On the porch.
gure Of Santa Claus stood poiS-
before a fireplace while his
adeer and sleigh waited patient.
on the roof of she Schoneck
ne. Cutout carollerS also feS-
oned the yard which was de-
ated with holly.
ae Sawyer home, which took
4 prize in Small Window divi.
On, was designed to give the two
ont windows on the home a
.osty appearance and they with
Continued On P.>ge Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-02
Multi Million Dollar Building Program # #efe
In 1852 Shows Residence Construction Boom
Permits Issued BeIOiU Peak Year
1851 Because Of US. Defense
Restrictions On Vital Material

Volume of building in Key West in 1852 was ST.
55O7O8, the second highest in history according to
Building Inspector Ray Knopps annual summary of the
IL months.
Though lower than 1851 when all records were
broken with $1O,656807 in building permits issued for
the Island the 1852 figure looks large in comparison to
ten years ago when it only 7O,514.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-02
THEY HAVE ENOUGH
OLD CARDS NOW

NEW YORK R-The United Ger
ebral Palsy Organization has more
than enough discarded Christmas
cards 49, 100 million Of them.
Along with his thanks 10 card
donors over the past two years,
President Leonard II. Goldenson
yesterday asked that no more
cards be sent.
The cards helped pslsied chill
dren 10 learn muscular eousTo! b.
handing them
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-02
Eastern Star Installation

Order of the Eastern STAR
will hold annual installation
ceremonies for the new off,
GERS of the organization To-
night az Scottish Rite Tenn
pie at 500 pm. AL members
and visitors are cordially in.
vifed.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

..1.duum Teh ar n.ae,. inner
Purity Seal keeps out air that robs may
onnaise of it's flavor And this extra pro-
lection keeps in Nu Made's day-it-was-
made freshness.
Now you can be sure of genuine may
onnaise at it's delicate best in this blend
Evening star., 1953-04-26

of eggs, vinegar, spices and pure lemon
juice-plus fine salad oil made for Nu
Made alone.
Here's mayonnaise truly worthy of the
good foods you prepare. Join the wise
shoppers who insist on Nu Made. the
sealed fresh mayonnaise at no extra cost!