davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-21
NOTES

nobody turns down pictures these
days." they protested.
well, l am" she replied. 1.-THE
scripts okay, but | don't like my
part. I'm tired Of playing men
or parts that men should be play.
ing. ! don't want 70 play the person
who is pulling the strings behind
the scenes. I"
And she says she is going to
continue turning down pictures un.
til she finds feminine role. Mean.
while, she is pack with her first
love, radio. She is starring in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-21
Won't Try To Collect

MOSCOW R-Mrs Perle Mesta,
now sightseeing in Russia. says the
u. 5. government owes her 81 ,3l9..
50 for vacations she didn't take.
But the famous party .giver says
she won't try to collect ii.
The wealthy aiduw. President
Truman's minister to Luxembourg
fur four years. explained that she
would refuse the back vacation pay
Lsesase Fdesidsrt Eisenhower sp-
peeled recently 70 high bracket 1t.
ficials 10 f0reg0 such claims and
Congress has decided 10 ban pay
ments in future cases.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-21
Chapter

N~NA~A2FeA~
~NNE would never think 10 look
~ AZ Greer Lawrence that night
S she came into the Melody Club
oIlowed by her current court. !"
aaf 4 queer, gnawing ache was
seavy around her heart. To the
usual observer. there could nave
seen no one more gay, more de-
ightfully carefree. She moved
cross the door with that ease and
lowing grace that had been
irawing people 70 her over since
Sihe was > little girl Eyes fol-
owed her as naturally as butter
lies follow the scent Of beau
siful flower.
Hers was a golden beauty: a
golden warmth seemed TO flow
through her whole personality.
Goid-hrown eyes, long. curling,
shoulder length hair-do the color
Of pulled taffy that has been
slightly burnt. A generous mouth
and sprinkiing Of golden free
kles on her small. straight nose.
And there was q golden note in
her laughter.
The two girls and three men
who followed her 10 q reserved
table were laughing with her.
eager for her pleasure. All ex-
cept the short. black haired girl
who hated Greer because every
body else loved her. Page Ever
man could not forgive Greer for
becoming engaged to Arnold
Vance Hewitt. whom she coveted
for her own.
Now Arnie bent over Greer,
saying something secret and init
mate. and Greer flushed with de-
light. Page caught her bright red
lip between her white teeth,
looked away Quickly--and saw
that JEFF Mansfield could not
keep his eyes of Greer, either.
Page smiled maliciously. Jessie
Barlow had brought JEFF along
with them several times lately.
He was q newSpaperman and did
not really belong to their crowd.
And now Greer was annexing
JEFF, too.
The other member Of the party,
To-day Martin, was in his usual
slightly inebriated state and
seemed not to have care in the
world. But when the time came,
he would pay the bill. and they
would all think il quite amusing.
Arnie and Greer danced, his
arms holding her slender body
close. They were skilled perform
ers and had danced together
enough to become really spectac-
ular. They felt eyes upon them
and both loved il. Were show
offs, Arniei" Greer laughed. "Ev-
erybody's looking at us!"
let 'em lookl They've got
something to seei" That was Ar
ME. His conceit equalled his great
wealth and unimo eachable family
tree.
AT the moment she became
"A aware Of the eyes Of the man
who sat at q secluded corner
table, and absurdly her heart
skipped q beat. Itmade her angry
that it should always be so. Why
should Rocky" Alverson, owner
Of the Melody Club. be able to
affect her so strangely? There had
always been something disturbing
in his manner toward Greer. He
was the only man by whom she
did not feel entirely approved.
And consequently she was some
times possessed with the desire to
do something outrageous in his
presence--to shock him out Of his
invulnerability.
What an idea--shocking Rocky
Alverson who as a boy had been
q bootblack and ncwsboy in Chi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-21
Peoples Forum

The CitiSea WeIeomss express
sionn Of the views 81 it's read
ern, bnt the editor reserves the
right 20 delete any items which
are reAaIaered libei0us ar anwar-
raafed. 'The writer's should .
fair and comfine the letters 20
200 words and write IN ane side
~ the papeF emily. Signature Of
the writer mast accompany the
letters and viii be pubiiahed m.
less requested OSheFx.tse-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-21
HOSPITAL WEDDING

CHARLESTON, w. VA. R-Ann
Harper, II, stood at the bedside Of
John D. Songer, 10. while the
Rev. Thomas Haynes united thef
in marriage Sunday in Charles.
ton General Hospital.
Ann and John alrcaGy had OBJ.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-21

tanned a marriage license when he
suffered a broken neck in an auto
mobile accident July IL. Coinci-
dence put him in the same hospital
where Ann worked as nurses
aide. And. by coincidence, the min
lister was there, 100, as a patient.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-21

Capsule review: "Bandwagon" Is
just about as entertaining as .
movie musical can be. The plot 10
reminiscent and inconsequential
The numbers are marvellous. This
is due to the unique talents Of q
gifted quintet-Fred Astaire, Cyd
Charlse, Jack Buchanan, Nanetts
Fabray and Oscar Levant. The
satire on private eyes, staged by
Michael Kidd, Is worth the admits
sion price alone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-21

To be informed people must first be willing to lis
ten, and respect the opinions of others.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-21

People who have net already planned vacations
might start looking around for suitable spot Summer
will soon be over.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-21

We still fighting our wars with veterans of other
wars and exempting millions from service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-21

Trying to convince people of their error, or lack of
knowledge. usually waste of Uneven if they seek
Jour opinion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-21

We have never warmed to the idea of children and
rifles, together, in residential neighborhoods.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-21

Nothing ! more foolish than slderly eourtship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-21

TO THE CITIZEN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-21

fundamentally drama Family
skeleton over CHS. She il one
Of radios biggest boosters.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-04
Five Area Teams
Yet for National
Vel Pin Tourney

Three mems and two wonoen,
teams from this area will compe.,
IN the seventh annual National ia.
CL bowling tournament slated Feb
~ 20 and March at Downtown
BOWL in San Francisco. Calf. il
was learned today.
Seattle's Main Bowl. manager
perator Fred Takagi said. will spon-
sor mems team and two women,s
flves The mems squad will consist
OF Morrie Yamaguchi, TAX Shibuva
FRANK Yokoyama. Shoichi Suvama
ana George Iwasaki. The women,s
teams VIII be comprised as follows
Team l-Kazie Yokoyama. Mive T.
shlkawa' Fudge Umemoto. Lois Yut
ana Carol Daty; Team 2-YoYo Ko-
nishi. Mickey Oyama. Mary Mani
wa Rose Young, and Takako Inn
kal. All the girls, with the excep-
lion OF Miss Inukai of Portland and
MRS. Umemoto from Wapato will be
from Seattle.
The womens Team l. which re-
mains intact, took the national I'll
Cie last year. Miss Yokoyama and
MISS Yut are defending women,s
doubles champions.
Miss Konishi was a member of
the national women's championship
squad from Seattle in 1850. In addi-
olon to her, others on the title-win-
nlng outfit we're Sue Lew, Mrs Fu-
mi Lee. Mrs. Jean Sakahara and
MISS Ishikawa, who was on the 50
too.
Under the Tacoma banner will he
quintet consisting of Benny Naka-
Ia and Hiro Sasaki from Seattle
and Frank Osaka, Del Tanabe and
Joe Asahara from Tacoma.
Fujita Produce will send down
Ben Yoshida, Johnny Asahara.
George Ota, George Fujita and Dick
Osaka.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-04
|SportSmer Elect
Five to Board

International Sportsmen's Club
at its last meeting, presided by pre-
sident Flax Sac and held in the
Nisei Veterans Memorial Clubhouse
elected five persons to the advisory
board. They are Tom S Iwata. Ju-
70 Yoshioka, Line Beppu, Lefty L
chihara and DR.. S. Fukuda.
Approximately ITS persons of all
races attended the session which
had as its guest Les Hatch of the
State Fishery Department who
showed slide pictures of the salmon
crisis-pollution and the effects that
dams have on the fish.
Anyone wishing to join the Inter-
national Sportsmens Club may do
so at any of the fishing tackle stores
in the international" area. Mem
bership fee is $3.50 per year, and it
includes a club emblem, according
to Tom S. Iwata. Men and women
of all ancestries are welcomed.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-04
Dine, Dance, Too

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Feb 4
'Nlchi Bel Times Disqualification
Nlsel bowling teams all over the
country are participating in the Sc
Venth annual National JACL bowl
ing tournament to be held at Down.
town Bowl Feb 81, % and March /
The tourney award dinner
committee. headed by Tom Hoshi-
Vama OF the local JACL chapter and
Shinako Ninomiya of the Nisei
Bowling league, announced that the
historic and colorful Italian Village
mas again been selected.
Many other places were consider
ed but most of them were too small
TO accommodate the crowd of some
800 expected for this event. Hoshi-
yama said.
Inc dlnner-dance will be on the
final tournament day. Sunday
March l. The dinner will start at 7
pm. but the entire club facilities
Will be reserved from $50 pm
The 1850 national tournament a.
ward dance was also held there, but
1t was then known as Club Lido #
has been recently been completely
renovated
Inc club orchestra and three
Shows by the entire cast have been
secured for the night.
Reservations FOR the affair for in
dlviduals outside of the tournament
oowlers must be made by Feb "a
hoshlyada added requests may be
sent to him at 1919 Bush St. San
Francisco.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-04
Giants Will Play
Portland Nine

TOKYO, Japan, Feb. tThe Yo-
miuri Giants, winner of Japan's SO
professional baseball championship
will tackle the Portland Beavers OF
the Pacific Coast league March 10 at
Glendale, Calf, according to a
schedule released this week by the
Giants.
The Giants plan to leave Tokyo
on Feb. is for tour of the United
States and their itinerary includes
exhibition games against Hawaiian
mines as well as Pacific Coast and
Major league teams.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-04
Methodist Casers
Lose Yamaguchi

Methodist boys basketball team,
winner of the first half in the NVC
sponsored league, this week lost one
of its star players to the armed for
ces. Tommy Yamaguchi, high
scoring forward, has been ordered to
report for induction Thursday.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-04
Ski Club Social

Friends and members of the Rok-
ka Ski Club are reminded that their
social will be this Saturday, Feb. T.
IN the lounge of the Nisei Veterans
Memorial Clubhouse. The affair
will start at $3.50 pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-04
.9'9I{lI||gD


Five teams consisting the sports circle refer t nc
bowlers trundlers in few weeks for the cv
by the Golden Fracisco!to try their luck against tho
weeds in that metropolis Downtown Bowl
TIE much ado National JAC bowling
tournament and 20 Happy Days." will March
The three mems outfits competition stiff for them in
the Bay which will heavily from Ca
foina and possibly Rocky and Hawaii But alas
"hore springs eternal"
Main Bowls two women team enrieshere
the tenpn derbyare promising champs
are intact ard the other unit definite possibilities
WIN lose fellows girls give
o travelling squads ask and expect no more
. SAINTS VIKINGS? WE'LL IT'S A Toss.up
Taking the OF Uw-wsc or Seattle u-csonzaga
Oregon OCs basketball pavoff game
at o'clock this Buddhist Auditorium to
determine the champion
Both the Saints and the Vikings wn naturally The
stake considerably victory as we have point
ed out in the previous paragraph the
Fe tes the with Methodist the
rstround cage crown in town
Since Lotus qunes scrap Buddhsts can't 90
watching an air of assurance happy
with the thought Bukkyo fact to keep har
the family They're expressng-voay at least-her
The Saints being advantage age and expe
They Vikings they
competitive fire before
the game of basketball before of Vikings
But must hand to the Vikings
crib They've
specaculay play strictly spirit youth
guidance mentor Kaz Kato
be
Intelligence however, reports
grmly ,eadying to give upstairs
spanking supremey
cockiness
time Friday, and anything happen between and
the picture today Wednesday
to be osup
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-04

Sked
(AlI games at BUDDHIST GYM
Wednesday, Feb. 4
7-Allons VS.. CYO(g)
8-Savoys VS.. Funai's
9-Dharma VS.. Starlettes(g)
Friday, Feb. 6
Friday, Feb. 6
7-Allons VS.. Starlettes(g)
Saints VS.. Vikings
9-Dharmas VS.. CYO
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-10
Moose Pass Glass In First Aid
 Honors Instructor

The safety conscious people of Moose Pass have been attend ing a class in standard first aid for the past eight weeks. It is conducted by Mildred Kirkpat- rick, instructor, under auspices of the Seward Red Cross chap ter.
 The class, held each Wednes- day, will end next week with a series of outdoor problems posed by the instructor and designed to cover all emergencies the first aiders arc likely to encounter.
 In addition to the standard course, Mrs. Kirkpatrick has also prepared several boys and girls under Is years of age for cer- tificates in junior first aid.
 After class last Wednesday evening, the class presented the instructor with beautiful peice of Alaskan jewelry, in the form of a frog made of gold nuggets.
 This has been a most recep- tive class" Mrs. Kirkpatrick stated. "It was gratifying to find them so eager to learn and so conscious of the need for safety program.
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-10
HATcH's WINNING TIMES:
Porcde Winners:

The 4th of July Parade was bigger and better" this year, as promised. Following are the prize winners as judged by Mrs. Pearl Milroy, Walter Blue and Tom Jones.
 Commercial:
 1st prize: Forward with Sew ard, Northwest Freight Lines. End prize, Looking for Sour dough Transfer, Mrs. George Everitt. 3rd prize: SS. Baranof, Alaska Steam.
 Non-Commercial. Adult:
 1st prize, S.S. Jelp, ARR Sec tion Gang. 2nd prize, Moose Gooser, Schaefermeyer Bros. 3rd prize, Kitchen Band, American Legion Auxiliary.
 Non-CommerciaI. Juvenile
 1st prize, All Club. 2nd prize, Gateway City, Girl Scouts, 3rd prize, Rainbow Girls.
 Miscellaneous
 End Buggy, Joan McCann; 1st Buggies, Carol Hatch and Joe Ellen Folz; Best Pet, Gail Me Cam; Best Costume, Chief Man nytrees, Forest Nelson.
 A special prize was won by the children representing the Mart Variety with their safety campaign and a prize was issued to all other children entering the parade and helping to make it a success.
 Schaefermeyer Bros. also won a prize for the most unusual entry and the ARR Section Gang received the Sweepstakes prize.
 In issuing the prizes, Frank Roberts gave special thanks to all entries for making it the biggest and best parade and disclaimed any credit to himself. The 4th of July Committee feels differently about it, however. Their thanks to Frank Roberts (with the help of his wife) for all their time and effort
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-10
LefTer R Does Net AppIy To CIams

The letter "r" may be the guide to the months to eat oy- sters, but Alaska butter clans are firm and tasty the year around, according to John A. Dassow and Ray Landgraf, Jr., of the Fishery Products Labora tory in Ketchikan.
 Spring clans have a slighter stronger flavor because of the green algae on which the clans feed during this season, Dassow said. Alaskans may take clans at any time of year, although the season is closed to conner cial fishermen from April IS to September IS, the spawning per iod.
 Shellfish toxin or poison oc- CUTS at certain periods during the year on the Atlantic and Pa cific coasts; however, in Alaska clans and mussels may contain a poisonous substance at any time of year. Clans from most beaches in Southeastern Alaska contain little of this toxin and are perfectly safe. Clans from other beaches may be unsafe to eat raw at any time. One such beach is on Roberts Island near Cape Fanshaw. Clam dig gers should be cautious in the use of clans from untested beaches.
 Since most of the poison is in the neck or siphon of the clam, the cook should pull off the necks. rather than cut them off, and throw them away. Clam necks should not be fed to cats because they are poisoned by the toxic substance.
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-10
MARTIN BROOKS EARNS 'DOLPHINS' EMBLEM

PACIFIC FLEET FHTNC)- Martin K. Brooks, gunner's mate second class, USN, son of MT. and Mrs. A. R. Brooks of this city, and husband of Mrs. Lois A. Brooks of Honolulu, T. H., has won the right to wear the "Dolphins" of the submarine service when he qualified in submarines aboard the sub marine USS Besugo.
 The "Dolphins" are awarded upon the conclusion of course which includes the mechanical and electrical operation of the modern submarine. Brooks, as a qualified submariner, is cap able of performing the duties of any of his shipmates.
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-10
Sidelights on The Runners

Champion Hatch is a Seward man, employed by the ARR. He is married and the father of three children. His parents grew up in Jesse Lee Home and have lived for many years in this city and general area. He is easily the most popular figure in Sew ard. Naturally shy and reserved, he nevertheless accepted the first place trophy and the per manent trophy (given after 3-timc Win) with a grin and great pride in his accomplish ment He is a veteran of World War II.
 Don Stickman. an Athabasca Indian from Ruby, also shows the shyness characteristic of his race. He took the prize from Hatch for the past two years but dropped to third place this year. He is a licensed conner cial pilot and flys his own plane. He is married and has two chil- dren.
 Stickman spends the winter flying and trapping in his north country home, depending upon snoWshoes and dogteam for his ground travel. He is a very inter esting person who expects to try again next year.
 Not much is known about Sven Johanson except that he is from Sweden in recent years and now lives in Anchorage. He is a champion in the cross country ski group, having taken prizes in the States last year in that field. He is said to have around 200 prizes for racing in Sweden. From his appearance it is easy to see that he can out run any ordinary man on the level. He is also expected to try the mountain again next year.
 -Keene Prick, age 46, a resi- dent of Forest Grove, Oregon, proved a big surprise to every one. He was the first to reach the peak with the unprecedent- ed time of 42:40. He was not familiar with the mountain, however, and had not planned his descent. By the time he de- cided how to get down, the others had rounded the peak and started own. Prick came in 4th at the finish line. If this man runs next year he will be defi- nite competition.
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-10
Kenci Group Forms MIRA. Chapter

Kent Cummings, Kenai, AL aska, has been elected president of Kenai's new senior shooting group, the Kenai Sportsmen's S Club, the National Rifle Asso- citation announced in Washing ton, DC. .--
 Instructor for the newly char tered club is Vernon Nelson, Kenai. Officers, all of Kenai, are Alan Peterson, vice president; Morris Porter, executive officer; and James Bevan, secretary and treasurer
 The new shooting club joins thousands of others similarly chartered by the National Rifle Association in the promotion of competitive shooting and the teaching of safe firearms han ding for all in the community. Members will compete for fir ing honors in a series of regis tered tournaments on the club S ranges.
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-10
Race Entries:

The following named men fin ished the Mt. Marathon race Saturday, given in order of plac- ing at finish.
 Official time was kept only on the first three who received $500, $400 and $2OO in order of finish time.
 l. Ralph Hatch, Seward, 54: 56.5.
 2. Sven Johansan, s W d c n and Anchorage, 55:46.
 3. Don Stickman, Ruby, Alas ka. 55:47.
 4 Keene Prick, Forest Grove, Oregon.
 5. F. G. Randell, Lazy Noun tain Home, Palmer. Alaska.
 6. Sidney Lindeke, Lazy Mountain Home, Palmer, Alaska '. Edward Robinson, Jr., Sew ard.
 8. G. L. O'Brien, Elmendorf Air Force Base.
 9. Jan D. Brewer, Anchorage 10. D. K. Hendrickson, FL mendorf Air Force Base.
 II. Don Hazlett, Houghton, New York.
 12. Duncan Jamason, Juneau, Alaska.
 13. Jack K. Futile, Fort Rich ardson.
 II. J. w. Coleman, Fairbanks and Seward.
 15. Neil Holmberg, Seattle.
 Fifteen out of the nineteen registered entrants finished the race.
 Judge at the peak, Charlie Peterson.
 Judges at finish line, Carl R, Carlson, Carl Orlander, Irwin Metcalf.
 With walkie-talkies from Fort Richardson, Al Goebel, Dick Grant and Fred Meagher.
 Winning time ticket, E. F. Lambert.
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-10
Acknowledgement:

To the Business & Professional Women's Club for their activity in collection funds for prizes; To the Longshoremen'S Un- ions for contributing so gener- ously to children's awards;
 To the American Legion Aux Hilary for handling of ticket sales;
 To members of the Culinary Union for their generous con tribution:
 And to all the others who contributed so handsomely in time and money to make the 1853 Fourth of July Celebration success:
 Our heartfelt thanks! It was a pleasure to work with and for you.
 SEWARD FOURTH OF JULY
 COMMITTEE
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-10
Army Rec Center Reopens July IS

A big barge APL 55 called the Apple" by it's occupants docked at the cement pier of Seward Fish & Cold Storage plant this week, It is to house the port transport crews and Army per sonnel now working on the docks in Seward.
 Use of the barge for housing releases the facilities of the Seward Recrea tion Center, which was closed at the time of the Whittier fire to house the crews.
 The Rec Center is now being made ready the second time for recreation use by military per sonnel. Plans call for reopening of the Center next week, July IS, for the remainder of the summer.