davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-06

bail washington vs.. Phiiadephiali
3:4S, Tenth Inning.
wMAL- District Bulletin Boarsi II, lust
FOR fun. !, JeHy IImms Show, 1:1O,
Capital carouseI: Z, Hollywood Mat
inee- Ruth Crane; 3:2S. News, $50,
Miss Ruth Anne
WToP-s:ss Morning MsditatiOni !, Roy
Meachum: 8. Billy IOhnsOn's Car
toun Show; 10, Arthur Godfrey Time;
1850. Strike It Rich; II. Bride and
Groom; 12:15, Love Of Life; 1880,
Search fOr Tomorrow; 12:45, Guiding
Light; I, Allan IetfTeys Show; 2,
Double or Nothing; $780, House Partyi
., The Big PaVoff; $3.50, Garry Moore.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

Celebrities Golf Tournament; II, Pick
Temple; 1880, Sunday IhsatsF.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

Markell ESQ. IamboTeei J. Paul UlXOh
show
WMAL-11:s5. District Bulletin Board; II. lust
for Fun; 1, Jerry, Jimma Show; 1:3o,
Capital caFouseI; 2, Hollywood Mat
inee-Ruth Crane; 3:25. News; $50,
Miss Ruth Anne
WT0P-s:5s, Mornlns, MeditatlORi !, Roy
Mearhum Show; 8, Billy IohnsOH's Show;
10, Arthur Godfrey; 1850. Strike 1t
Rich; Il, Bride and Groom; 12:15,
Love Of Life, 1880. Search for TOmoF-
row; 12:45, Guiding Light; I, Allan
Jeffreys Show; 2, Double OF Nothing;
2:30, Art LinkletteF's House Party; J,
The Big Payoff; $3.50, Garry Moore.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

1900, WTTG - Georgetown
University Forum: 1.-THE ROTC
in the Colleges"
1880, WTTG-Washington Ex-
elusive: Can the United States
Defend Itself Against the H
Bomb?
$500, WTOP-ToasU of the
Town: Brandon De Wilde, Anna
Marie Alberghetti and Jay Law
renee.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
Friday, September II, 1853

Lambs GsmhO; z, Hazel Market; 2:30,
Jamboree; ), Paul Dixon Show.
WMAL-11:s5. District Bulletin Boars; u. lust
TOT Fun; I. Jerry, Iimms Show 1880,
Capital CarouseI; z, Hollywood Mat
inee-Ruth Crane; 3:25. News; $3.50,
Miss Ruth Anne.
WT0P--s:55, Morning Meditation; J, Roy
Meachum; 9. Billy JohnsOn's Car
toon Show; 10, Wheel Of Fortune;
II, III Buy That; 1880, Strike It Rich;
II. Bride and Groom; 12:15, Love Of
life; 1880, Search for Tomorrow, t24S,
euiding Light; I, Allan Jeffrey's Show;
2, Double OF Nothing; 2:30. House Party;
;. The Big Payeff; $3.50. Garry Moore.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-11

film as they come along in natu-
raj sequence.
If you want to make a movie
that packs a punch, here's the key
to success: take advantage of all
the things you can do with movie
camera. Really put the camera
through its PAGES. This will insure
enough variety to make 1t lively
and interesting. Don't be content
with animated snapshots. With a
still camera you have to tell the
whole story in one picture. But
with movie camera you can shoot
in sequences. Each individual shot
contributes to the story as it de-
velops- Capture action as it hap-
penS-film motion that has mean
ing, not motion that you create
just because you're using camera
that will record it
Since practically all Christmas
activities are indoors, that's where
your movies will be made. The
best source Of artificial Light for
this type Of shooting is photo
light bar. This is simply q bar
with a lamp on either end. You
fasten the camera in the center of
the bar and carry your lights right
along with you as you shoot. You
can shoot when and where you
wish without any special prepare
tons and can move about at will,
following the action as it takes
place. Determine your exposure in
accordance with instructions that
come with the lights and those that
are packed with each roll Of film.
John Van Guilder
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-11
Your Christmas Ought to Be in Movies

HHRISTMASTIME activities and
~ home movies in color seem to
have been made for each other.
The holiday season offers wonder
full subject material-and movie
camera with color film enables
you to capture the high points and
relive them at will through the
years to come.
There's bound to be plenty Of
color and action as your family
prepares for and observes Christ
mas Day according to its own Gus
toms and traditions. So all you
need to do is be ready with camera
and lights to record the story as
it unfolds.
Your script will almost write It.
self. To be on the safe side. it's a
good idea to make a list of the
things that you'd particularly like
to cover. That's good insurance
against overlooking something
important. Start your movie story
with the first signs Of Christmas
at your house. For the very first
shot, pick out something that will
serve as a title. Here you can let
your imagination have full sway
and create something very origi-
ral-or you can make it as simple
as closeup of the family Christ
mas card with the greeting and
signature supplying the essential
information.
With a day as important as
Christmas as the climax to your
movie story, be sure to give it
good build-up. Half the fun of the
holiday season is in the prepara-
tons, so work them all into your
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-11
NEW CHEVROLET
PASSENGER CARS
OUT NEXT FRI.

Chevrolet introduces it's 1854
model passenger cars Friday
December 49,.
More than 1000 retail dealers
nationally will display variety
of body styles in events that
range from annual open houses
to elaborate entertainment pro-
grams.
The showings come near the
close of one of the company's
most successful years. A state
ment by w. E. Fish, general sales
manager, reported 1858 retail
sales will be topped only by the
ecord-breaking volume of 1850,
once again out-selling all other
automotive makes.
Fish described the new models
as greatly improved" and gift
successors to the cars that have
led the industry in sales for 18
of the last 10 years"
This is a record of popularity"
he pointed out, that can be
matched by few products of any
kind in the last quarter century's
highly competitive American
markets."
The dealer exhibits will be held
simultaneously across the coun-
try and follow the 1858 model
pattern when two days rather
than one were designated for
announcement showings."
Introductions will benefit from
broadscale advertising program
which the company plans to con-
tinue throughout next year.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-11
WISE ADVICE FOR THE
PRUNING OF TREES
By ROBERT SCHMIDT

Most of our deciduous shrubs
and trees have now lost their
leaves and have become dormant.
The most common question that
now arises is-"When must I
prune my fruit trees, or when
must I prune my shrubs?"
There isn't any hurry about it,
so don't let that worry you. In
most cases it is best to delay
pruning until the hard freezing
weather is past. Pruning may be
done at any time of the year but
it is advisable to do it during the
dormant season when the plants
are not growing and when fruit
trees and shrubs have lost their
leaves and you can see what you
are doing. In order to prune a
fruit tree itelligently, one should
know how it bears its fruit and
also its natural habit of growth.
The grape, for example, bears
its fruit on new shoots coming
from the previous seasons wood.
therefore, we prune out as much
of the old wood as possible each
year, leaving sufficient one year
wood to produce good crop. The
apple bears much of its fruit on
short fruit spures which are dis
tributed up and down the main
branches and upper trunk, and
also on the terminals of the one
year twigs. If you remove these
fruit spurs and cut back the one
year twiggs, you will destroy a
lot of the fruit bearing wood. The
peach bears its fruit directly on
last seasons growth and, there
fore, may be pruned quite severly
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-11

in order to keep up a good supply
of young wood each year.
Pruning Towering shrubs in
wolves similar problems. 1t is ne
cessary to know on what wood
the flowers are borne in order to
know when and how much tc
prune. Therefore, before you start
to cut, learn something about the
tree or shrub. You can always re-
move branches but you cannot
put them back. In pruning grape
vine-eSpecially muscadines-
many gardeners become alarmed
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-11

because the vines ''bleed" badly.
That is, the sap flows from the
cut stems. However, there is no
evidence that this bleeding is
harmful to the plant. Bleeding
can be reduced by pruning grape
vines early in the dormant sea-
son, preferably in December or
January.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-11

Baby's outgrown bathinette
makes a handy laundry room ap-
piance. The waterproof top can
be used as a sprinkling surface
for clothes still to be ironed, and
the waterproof tub beneath the
folding top can be used to store
dampened clothes.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-11

According to the Census Bur-
eau, there are 18,272,000 persons
in the United States go years of
age or older.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-08

A four day hunting season for deer, with visible antlers, will be held on the kodiak.A- fognak Island group August 2 to 23, inclusive. The limit is one buck.
 Many inquiries have been received by the local office of the US. Fish and Wildlife Service relative to the hunt.
 Yesterday the following in- formation was given: "The deer season on the Kodiak A. fognak Island Group is NOT a special permit hunt. No deer tags are necessary and the
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-08
decent Brute
 Is Widowed

A former Kodiak girl who was married on June l3 was widowed last Friday when her husband was killed in a logging camp accident.
 Donald w. Mackenzie. hus- band of the former Betty Xii Z r, was fatally injured ac- co ding to word received by Mrs. J. w. Patterson, Mrs. MacKenzie's aunt.
 Mackenzie, who graduated from Oregon State College in June, had planned to enter the Army this fall.
 He was the son of MT. and Mrs. Adam Mackenzie Of
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-08

Mrs. Evelyn Sullivan, moth CT of Mrs. Patricia Mitchell. arrived Wednesday for a two or three weeks stay with her daughter.
 Mrs. Sullivan has been visit ing another daughter and her son-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Bill Rambo in Medford, Oregon.
 MT. and Mrs. Rambo, for mer residents here, announced the birth of a son on July 2. The baby's name is Randy Gene.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-08
Enforgr1 ation aasv~., On August Deer Hunt

hunt IS open to all persons in
 possession of a valid hunting license.
 i It must be kept in mind that nonresidAnts holding a $50 nonresident license must also obtan h services of a guide The nonresident license and guide requirements also
 apply to nonresidents under
 the age of 16.
 The methods and mt ans by
 which game animals (incIudes deer) may be taken are speci-
 fled by section No. 46 1O1 of the regulations relating to game and fur animals. ..... The section covering the a. bove states: Method and
 means. May be taken ONLY with a shotgun (not larger
 than No. 10 gauge and NOT
 capable of holding more than
 three shells), rife or pistol using center fire cartridges only, but NOT with the aid or use of a dog, machine or sub- machine gun, set gun of any description, bow and arrow, or spear, pit, deadfall, fire, JackllPht, searehlight, or other artificial light, two way or artificial salt ticks, or from or by means of an aircraft. motor vehicle, motorboat, or any other boat except that pro- pelled by paddle, oars or pole, nor while such animals are swimming.
 The regulation further pro- vldes: no aircraft or motor driven vehicle shall be used for the purpose of driving, circling, herding, following, molesting, spotting, or in aid- ing in the taking of big game animals except as a means of | transportation between a set clement or point of quitting and a hunting site on which, ] when transportation is by air.: craft, a camp must be erected !, and established prior to hunt ing"
 No helicopter shall be used 1 for the purpose of tr ansport- l ing any big game animal nor may it be used as a means of l transportation in any mannerI connected with taking of such 1 animals" the regulation says.
 Persons in doubt concerning l any phase of the proposed | hunt may contact a FWS rep l resentative in Kodiak or ad- 1 dress letter to the Kodiak 1 office of the FWS.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-08
KODIAK MlRROH

Cieye.anu Heights, Ohio. Be sides his wife and parents. he is survived by a younger brother and sister.
 Mrs. Mack Kenzie is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Art Kizer now of Portland. She IS attending the University of Oregon Medical School De- partment of Nursing.
 Miss Leslie Crutcher, grand daughter of MT. and Mrs. Marshall Crutcher is expected to ar i've ia Kod;ak fo" a visit. She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lewis Crutcher of Portland.
 Miss Crutcher visited here two years ago. Her father IS an architect.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-08

William Smith returned to Kodiak after several, weeks in the states. Mrs. Smith is still in the states. Smith is a n officer at the Bank of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-08
scouts To Hold court Of HoHor

ih' first joint court order of nonor Tor the base and town Boy Scout troops will be held at $ o'clock Fr.day evening at the Elks Club.
 A demonstration of scout skills will be given and badges rom tenderfoot through star scout will ba awarded.
 The troop with the greater number of a1uIts attending the ceremonies will receive an award for the evening
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-08

A marriage license has been issued to Mrs. Patricia Nit chell and Barney Herbrig. No date has been set as yet for tie we 1ding.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22
THE IRANIAN KNOT

Premier Mohammed Mossadegh of Iran recently
won minor victory in his fight against the British over
OIL naturalization In Iran, when Venetian Judge denied
British motion for seizure of anan oil brought to Italy
The Judge denied the motion the ground that he had
no competence to override Iranian naturalization
Though the British appealed the Venetian Judges
decision immediately that decision has hailed in Iran
as breach of the British Governments legal blockade
against the shipment of Iranan OIL other victories of
this nature be won the anians may attempt to mar
ket their oil in various countries.
OF course, the British can always resort to naval ac-
ton to shut off the flow of oil though this is resort to
war, which the Allies wish to avoid If the British can
maintain their legal position, which has been challenged
blythe Venetian Judge the shipment of Hanian oil will
actually be illegal and the British will have a right to
seize such shipments.
The international 9eaction is important and the de-
cisions Of judges in other countries have direct bearing
on Tanian policy
After the Venetian Judges decision Premier Mossa-
degh seemed to sen his opposition to the latest British
proposal for settlement and in radio address to the
people Of ran he expressed the belief that by holding
out against the British Iran could win great national
victory"
The result Of the Venetian judges decision, the
strengthening of Mossadeghs opposition to the British
proposal for settlement he principal being submission
Of the dispute to the World Court is to any early
settlement Of the lranian oil dispute unlikely The danger
of coup in ran of deterioration of the situation into
therefore continuing problem in the Middle East.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22
By DAVID }. WlLKlE

DETROIT, April q Ia The
automobile INDUSTRY someday may
have a sbig four" instead Of big
three" and If that comes about it
likely viii be a Henry ]. Kaiser
enterprise.
That's the speculation among
veteran auto industry analysts
since announcement the Kaiser
Frazer Corp. has completed an
agreement TO purchase the so.
year-old. WHY'S overland Motors.
The merger still must be ratified
by the stockholders.
Audaeity and perfect timing are
among the attributes credited to
Kaiser. An unhonnded capacity for
work, tremendous patience and dy.
mamie application 10 the job are
characteristic 81 his son. Edgar
IF. Kaiser
The elder Kaiser, son Of a shoe
factory mechanic, Is head of a
far-flnng chain u enterprises that
do an annual business in excess 81
800 million dollars. Edgar Kaiser
is president ard general msnager
Of Kaiser. Frazer and an official
in several other units og the Kaiser
empire.
The proposal to take over WHY'S.
Overland involves more than q
million dollars. but that's q rel.
atiyely minor item in the develop.
ments that have brought the kai.
sers to rank among the nations
most talked.about indnsiriallsis.
The companies making up thl
empire have more Than 100 plants
that produce more than zoo prod
uc,s: they have 90 o19 employee:
and some 81 .pog stockholders. Tho
products range from autos 70 alu'
niBum, cement 10 chemicals, ships
10 steel. hospitals u housing
Contrary to Widespread impress
sion the Kaiser companies gener'
ally are autonomous unit2 All The
companies making W the big aBf
/ varied industrial enterprise are op
Grating 90 profit basis excepting
IKF
Those who bellows several auto
/ mobile companies Win b. added
10 the Kaiser interests base their
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22
Scotland Yard
Ready To See
Queen Protected
BY SEYMOUR TOPPING


LONDON, April q IN - Scotland
Yard is forging q security Gordon
around Britain to intercept the
crooks, cranks and political agita-
tors who might disrupt the cele.
bration Of Queen Elizabeth's coro-
nation.
The yards Special Branch is be-
ing heavily reinforced to screen
the thousands of foreigners flood
ing into London for the June 2
ceremony. Police Of every coun.
try outside the Iron Curtain have
been asked to alert the yard to
the movement Of any ''undesira-
hles" toward Britain.
At seapOrts and airfields visitors
win be checked against black lists
supplied by British embassies and
Interpol, the international police
information center In Paris. There
win be no unpleasant grilling. The
polished and taciful gentlemen of
the yard are more discreet than
that. But all suspects viii be
trailed and watched.
This screening Is only one of
the yards precautions to safe.
guard the queen and the thousands
Of tourists coming here for the
coronation.
Scotland Yard naturally Is re-
luctant to discuss its security
plans, but some details are known
about the elaborate security wall
which win 60 up around West
minister Abbey when the queen
Is crowned.
Overall police supervision Of the
coronation viii be directed from
an information room" in new
Scotland Yard, which is only a
five minute walk from the abbey.
Top yard officials there win be
kept abreast Of every development
by > stream Of radio reports from
patrolling radio cars.
When the queen rides in her
golden coach from Buckingham
Palace 10 Westminster Abbey, the
Information room" viii map her
movement almost yard by yard.
The shifting crowds along the way
win get hawk-eye attention. Mo-
bile police win be rushed BY radio
to Quash any demonstration or
meet any emergency.
Regular traffic viii be barred
from the professional route al
midnight coronation eve. A still
larger coronation area win be off.
limits 10 al cars without special
passes after Fam. coronation day.
The yard win check every one
Of the thousands Of persons oceu.
pying q seat In the stands along
the route or at q window over.
looking Il. Every person granted
such q place must register with
tktE RUttIE III AAtHAA&E4
Between I2.0o0 and 1890 police,
800 troops and 1000 service per,
sonnei will line the professional
route 10 eontrcl the crowds.
Mounted police will help foot 20
lice, locked arm in arm, keep
spectators in check.
Wumen police uffieers VIII moth
er the thousands ef school chil.
dren who wil pack special stands
on vietoria entertainment
SightseeTs or trouble makers
win find il practically impossible
b shiny np lamppoSts 70 get .
view Of the procession. Police viii
grease The lamppoSts with petr0-
leum Jelly before the great day
dawua.
Police win ioak e1nstansly for
faces Id 4 fasAoas yard dsssieF
whieA describes tie several hun
tired peF1eas WAe kssa sttsmpseS
. msisst ne reyai family 81 visit
~ Foyalky.
Mest ara eraekeStt Or faAAs1es
1ss the paslSe ssar shese aFe tie
kypes aka could moss hkele eaaSs
xuahs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22
Big Three" In Automobile
Industry May Soon Be Ended

belief on several factors: The
Kaiser ambition; a conviction a
merger of independent auto COM
panies TO set up major COMPETE
ton for General Motors, Ford and
Chrysler long has been In the
works, and the determination Of
the Kaisers 10 beet '.the toughest
thing we ever tackled"
The phrase was well chosen.
Since the Duryea brothers built
their first automobile some co
years ago more than 1850 differ
ent companies have built cars. To-
day there are fewer than 20 es.
tablished companies and y Of
these are grouped IN the big
three.
obviously it was audacity that
prompted Henry Kaiser in 1893 =
bid on a government job inva.v-
ing five million barrels OF cement
for Shasta Dam when he had no
cement plant. He underbid Other
cement companies and with Dor.
rowed money built the perma.
nenie cemel co.
He was audaeious, too, when be-
fore World War II he underbld
rivals for a part Of the Hoover
Dam construction job. work on The
Bonneville Dam project and work
on Grand coulee dam.
Until this time. The elder Kaiser
born in Sproul Greek. N. T., Nay
?, 1882. was not widely known.
1t took Hoover Dam and a huge
wartime ship.building project TO
bring him into industrial promi.
hence.
Henry Kaiser got his frs Job
as cash boy in a Utica, n. Y,
drygoods store. Several other Jobs
followed. and in 1914. with $40 900
Of borrowed capital he went into
construction work, bidding sue.
eessfully on q s32s ,0G0 paving Job
IN British Columbia.
The Kaisers built i.ae0 ships
for the government during the
war. among them $40 Liberty
ships.
When TIE operation ran into dif.
fieailles because the Kalkers could
uoi set steel plates, they built
their own steel mil.
When tie Kaiser. Frazer auso-
mobile project ran into materials
shortages and supply company re-
luctanec 10 furnish parts 20 new
conner. Edgar Kaiser engineered
establishment 81 90 auto engine
division snd ! foundry.
Henry Kaiser reported to : con.
/ sFessionsI committee that - md.
lion dollars 81 preuar business vas
done entirely with private capital:
that durinE the var he borrowed
$50 10 90 from The RFc for par.
tai financing a operations that
Saved he government upward az
81 million dollars 90 ships. steel,
bulk cement and other materials.
Right noN none e the Kaiser
enterprises. excepting Kaiser Pa.
xrr. ewet ihs goyernmens 4 nlekEl
Tbe K-F indebtedness 70 BE RFc
x ss milika dollars wosid be re-
ageed b Is Hiilsen dollars 81 q
ths g malon dollars 70 b bor-
foHed privately 70 k9ndle ne
MAlgs Overhead purchase
AZ bad 81 ne varied Kaiser
enseTflrises slse elder Kaiser has
/ besn semmoaed nenY tires q
testify 81 toskressonAi kearlnEe.
/ aaee asked him ny. - kIs tIrna
q Efe ard sta fInssEiai seeafily.
/ hs ecniased % work ~ - $500
/ Rn3 NabBesak6 h5mhelf d - nzaay
asssiEAsaoas
II lie ~ Fepiis3. sd Il
asea lzEe - na4ul 4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22

war. The story Of these episodes
has all the suspense Of q mystery
novel.
Another milestone in the devel-
opment of motion pictures was the
first scene filmed by artificial
light. The Jeffries- Fitzsimmons
fight was scheduled for the ceney
Continued on Page Fifteen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22

The sixth organ recital schedui-
ed for presentation on last Mon
day evening was postponed due to
the inclement weather. The organ
program viii be rendered next
Monday evening, April 18th, begin
ming at 8 o'clock, by Charles Rob-
erts, organist.