davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30
PRIZE OFFERED

Continued From Page Onel
George Ehrhart, requests that ali
volunteers who have agreed to
work on Saturday, bring yard tools
with them. ShOvels, sickles, weed
whips. rakes and hoes are especial
II needed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30
U.S..OPERATED

CONTINUED from Page One)
shore on signal from Z Cuban
plane.
The wounded we're taken off by
small coast guard boat, the Don
Emilio said. They were identified
as Vivian Ebanks Of Honduras and
Marshal Walter and Adolf Chris.
tian, both Of the West Indies,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30
FORMER KEY WESTER

Confined From Page One)
Crowds al II to capacity, milling
around, lifting stems, singing songs.
Celehrants wear Tyrolean COS
tunes. The men put on those short
pants, jaunty hats with q feather,
embroidered jackets and knee high
socks. The women wear white
peasant blouses and jumper dress
les In bright colors. It's all very
merry. The Bavarians are light.
hearted and gay, q different type
than northern Germans. "
Mrs. Miller also exploded the
myth that German women shun-
med cosmetics. In the cities, she
said, they are style-conscious and
wear eye-shadow, rouge. powder
and lipstick just like Americans.
They are usually quite pleasant,
dress as smartly as possible. The
only item which isn't much like
our wearing apparel are the
Shoes" she said. Footgear Is
made thiclxly with low or plat
form heels, rises very high about
the ankles and is usually tied
with laces. Even the few san
dals worn," she said, ''have closed
toes"
Miller laughed and said, ''Both
men and women in the cities dress
lin what fashion Is available, but
what can you do with heavy wool
en- garments and q big wooden coat
when It comes to design" This
brought up the weather which he
said was highly unpredictable. In
June, just before the Millers left,
there was spot Of most unusual
weather. In one day they saw rain,
sleet, snow, more rain and then
warm sunshine. +" Mrs. Miller Chin
ed in with, at was just like turn
ing on and of hot and cold water. |"
Miller, q tall acknowledgements
ed man with a scholarly look, said
that the Germans had made . re.
Imarkable economic recovery. Part
|of this Is due to their natural
knack for organization. TO Illus
tTate this, he described how the
farms, game preserves, forests are
supervised.
Crops are rotated. No one can
cut down q tree even on his own
land unless given official permis.
sion. The government owns nation
al forests and is careful to re.pIant
trees to maintain q strict conser-
walton program. Even the game Is
protected In all communities by
i warden called . lager. He's
really master hunter assigned to
preserve the deer, fox, bears, game
fowl and the huge hares which live
In the forests and on the indivi.
dual farms. They are as big as our
Western jackrabbits and are used
for food. Fish hatcheries re-stock
the streams with brown trout and
Ipickerel, for example"
Miller emphasized the fact that
Bavafians are an out-dOor-loyinR
people. They 60 in for track, socc-
Ter, hiking, spas for health baths.
In these you spend half the time
just taking . shower before taking
the bath. The most popular, sum-
mer and winter is skiing. That's
the national sport"
Mrs. Miller added that BavariansI
were extremely fond of children.
When they go for an outing on
their bicycles, your see mother
and father wheeling along with has
kets attached to the sides and on
the back and front loaded with the
children. and the family dog. =
On Sundays, Munich is . deserted
city. Everyone goes out into the
country for the German equivalent
Of . picnic.
The Bavarians love rich solid,
food, the MfIlers said. At q fam
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30

xEsTERDAYtg RESULTS
Savannah 3. Charleston tIa inningsl
Columbia ., Jacksonville .
Columbus 10, Augusta Z
Nacon io. Montgomery
TODAY's SCHEDULE
AUGUSTA at Charleston
Columbus q Savannah
Montgomery ~ jacksonville
Macea q Columbia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30

Tom Yewcic. Quarterback on the
Michigan State football team, has
three older brothers who were var
sity gridiron performers in col.
age.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
~ The AaaAeiAteA Press

YEaTRnDAYss RESULTS
Chastanoo9n z. Mobile I
Atlanta s, Little Rock /
New Orleans Is. Nashville
Birmingham u, Memphis !
@~
TODAY.s SCHEDULE
Mobile Il Chattanooga
New oFieans II Nashville
Birmingham 81 Little Rock
(only games schedaieD
YKSTEnDAYsS BASEBALL RESULTS
~ The Associated Press
ALABAAfA-FL0RIDA LEAGUE
Eert walton Beach 5. GraceviIle Z
Andalnsla 8. Dothan I
Panama City :. Eufaula 4
TEXAS LEAGUE
Beaumont go, Oklahoma City "a
Fort worth 9, Houston I'll inningsl
Dallas 6-s. San Antonio O.i
Tulsa S-l4 Shreveport ~
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Syracuse 5. Rochester :
Ottawa 8. Montreal I
Springfield 4. Baltimore 3f1i InninRsl
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
IuulssiIle "a. Charleaien l-2
Toledo 6, 81. Paul
indianapolis -. Minneapolis -
Columbus e Kansas City postponed. pla,
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Francisco Z. Oakland
Hollywood 6. t.os Angeles
San Diego 81. Sacramento 70
Seattle So, Portland -
=
TODAY's BASEBALL SCHEDULE
ny The Associated Press
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus 1t Kansas City C2l
ChaTieston ~ Louisviile
Indianapolis at Minneapolis
Toledo at So. Paul
AEABAAA-FL0kWA LEAGUE
Graceville a. Panama City
FoFs Walton Beach at Andalusia
EufAnla a. Dothan
TEXAS LEAGUE
Houston a. Fort worth
San Antonio al Dallas
Beaumont at Oklahoma City
Shreveport % Tulsa
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo 81 Torunfo
baltimore at Springfield
Syracuse 81 Rochester
Montreal ~ Ottawa
-
BASEBALL STANDINGS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York 7. Cleveland .
Chicago ., Boston
Philadelphia 8, 81. Louis >
Washington ~, Detroit 5
TODAY's SCHEDULE
Cleveland 81 New York
Chicago a Boston
Detrnif % Waahinaton
81. Louis q PhiIadalphia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30

YEsTERDAYss RESULTS
New York >, MilwanIEsa 4
Bro0kiyn s. Chicago s
Cincinnati "a. PhEladeIphfa {
y. Louis 9. PittsbnFeh !
TODAY's SCHEDULE
New YORK nt MIIwankee
Brpeklyn Il Chicago
Phiiadslphia at cIneinnati
Piftshurnh u 81. Louis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30

Boxing Results
lNgpNEspAY.s HONS

NEW YORK - Carmine Fiore,
lNs. Brooklyn. outpcinted Danny
GioyaneIh. 1854, Brooklyn. 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30

Termites can live on wood be.
cause bacteria living in tAsis In
testines 49, \
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30

Read The Citizen Daily
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30

Baromalsr tssa Levslls To- A.Aa.
30.O7 ms. --l0lS.O mhs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30

AMERICAN LEAGUE
- The Associated Press
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30
Baseball Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE
~ Ths Asnssias.a Press
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
NJ Tha Aaaaeiafea PPnaa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30

RsIsfise Humidity. : AN.
79es
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-16
SCHOOL NEWS
THIRD GRADE

Many children in our room have missed many days during the last two weeks because of ill., ness. Most of us are back in school now and we hope the worst of the sickness is over.
 Cherie Calvin was promoted to the fourth grade at the beginning of the second semester. We miss her very much.
 The new semester found us somewhat ahead of our Course of Study" so we are feeling quite pleased with ourselves and plan ming much extra work.
 We are making a wall mural of plant and animal life in Africa. Rev. Joseph OOst brought his Af- rican slides to show us and told many interesting stories of his life there. We learned a lot about the dark continent, the plants, the animals and the people and we thoroughly enjoyed the hour.
 Everyone has been busy each spare moment making Valentines. We plan to have a party Friday afternoon. As special guests Mrs. Kearns and MT. Angell have been invited.
 A classroom newspaper was started this semester. In it are reported class room events and special happenings around town. A daily temperature record is kept. Interest in our paper is keen.
 Ernest Ailak found many facts pertaining to Abraham Lncoln's life and prepared fine paper which he read to the class. How ard Capener brought us a book on Lincoln and we will learn much of Civil War times from it.
 Next week we start learning lots about George Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-16
FOURTH GRADE

Each pupil in our class IS mak- ing a Geography booklet over one of the six units we have studied to date. The covers are being illus trated with pictures to represent the unit each pupil has chosen. We have taken $500 mile trip on the Lincoln Highway, explored the Amazon River Basin, steamed up the Congo River, visited with African pigmies and grassland Indians, climbed the Pyramids of Egypt and padded 4,OOO miles down the Nile River.
 Now we are in the midst of a Mediterranean cruise, with visits to different Spanish cities and ports of Italy.
 Almost half of our class was absent with the flu for a week. Only one pupil is out now.
 Recently, new readers were distributed and we have read sev- eral interesting stories of grand fathers school days. One amusing event was when a pupil smoked out the entire classroom by plac- ing board over the chimney top. By doing this, he succeeded in getting school dismissed and got to attend his aunt's wedding. But even in days of old crime did not pay, as the culprit received a sound thrashing from his father and one from his teacher.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-16
Chinese Communists Celebrate New Year of The Snake With Five-Hour Attack

SEOUL, R-Chinese Commun- ists celebrated their New Years Day in Korea Saturday by start ing bitter five-hour battle near Old Baldy hill and temporarily cutting off Allied troops.
 In the air war, a Sabre jet pilot, Col. Royal Baker of Nc Kinney, Tex, downed MIG to become a double ace-1O Red jet fighters destroyed.
 The day marked the beginning of the Chinese year of the snake. In addition to their assault on Allied front positions, the Reds blasted forth with propaganda appeals from loudspeakers. They said in English: We beg of you to pause, cease fire, and end the war"
 Another broadcast, aimed di- rectly at American troops, urged them to Hay down, your arms and go home"
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-16
PAUL SORENSONS LEAVE LOST RIVER

MT. and Mrs. Paul SorensOn and daughter of Lost River, have spent the weekend here saying farewell to their friends in the community.
 MT. Sorenson has been superin- tendent of the US. Tin Corpora ton since it started operations and is now leaving to locate per manently where his daughter Penny, may attend high school.
 Jack Ferguson is now in charge of operations at Lost River.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-16
Senator Morse Decries Honeymoon" Between Admin. and Liberals

WASHINGTON, R- John Eos ter Dulles assurances that the Eisenhower administration will consult Congress and Americas allies before making any dramatic moves in the Pacific took the heat out of Democratic criticism Sat urday.
 And Chairman H. Alexander Smith R-ND of the Senate Far Eastern Affairs Subcommittee of fered to talk over with the Secre- tary of State the possibility of partly lifting the secrecy sur rounding his consultations on Capitol Hill.
 Sen. Sparkman D-Al0 voiced the new feeling among congress sional Democrats. He said he was satisfied the Republican admins tration "has slowed down what I was afraid was about to develop into a headlong rush into war"
 Sparknan, the Democrats de- feated candidate for vice presi- dent last year, said the admins tration now is displaying sharp ened sensitiveness to try to work this thing (foreign policy out with our Allies.
 But Sen. Morse Qnd-Ore) was in no mood for such talk. He told the Senate yesterday the ''Liber- als" must stop talking about a honeymoon" with the new ad- miniStration.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-16
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER TWO, IN NOME

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION
 NUMBER TWO, IN NOME
 CIVIL ACTION, File Number 1920
 SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION PAULINE BEAVER, Plaintiff JOHN BEAVER, Defendant THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
 STATES OF AMERICA, TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
 ANT, GREETINGS:
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number Two at Nome, Alaska within thirty days after the 18th day of February, 1853, in case this sum- mons is published, or within forty days after the date of it's service upon you, in the case this summons is served upon you personally and answer the com plaint of the above named plaintiff on file at the said court in the above en- titled action.
 The said plaintiff in such action de- mands the following relief: The dissolu- tion of the marriage contract here .ofore and now existing between the plaintiff and defendant, and a decree of absolute divorce from defendant
 And in the event you fail to appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judg ment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in her complaint as herein above stated.
 WITNESS the honorable J. Earl Cooper, judge of said Court and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed on this 21st day of January, 1853, at Nome, Alaska.
 (SEAL) Norvin w. Lewis,
 Clerk of the Court First Publication Jan. 26, 1853. Last Publication Feb. Is, 1853.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-16
Eisenhower Promises Minimum Controls Over AllOcatiOn of Metals

WASHINGTON, R-The mar ket in steel, copper and alumni mum was closer Saturday to being free than it has been in more than two years.
 The decontrol pledged Eisen- hover administration weakened allocation controls Friday and promised to do away with them, except for a minimum to protect defense requirements, by June 30.
 Price controls remain on the allocation free metals, but all price controls are on the way out by not later than April 30.
 The new order was warmly greeted by spokesmen for the automobile industry now re- lieved of a 112 million limit per quarter on passenger cars.
 The only limitation now will be that the government still will see that actual military and atomic energy production gets first call. It will continue to do that, under what spokesmen termed sim plified system, after June 30.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-16
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

COmp1ied Dy the
 US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Mostly cloudy with occasional light snow tonight and Tuesday. Westerly winds 15-20 mph tonight becoming northeast 25-30 mph to- morrow. Low temperature expec- ted tonight 12, high Tuesday 25.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 2 am. today: High temperature "A, low g. Max. wind 13 mph from the WNW. Sunrise at 7::55 a.m., sunset 4:37 pm. Temperatures a year ago today: high 16, low 2. Extremes this date since 1907: high 38 in 1947, low -32 in 1949.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-16
New Dept. of Health Rules On Animals and Pets

The Nugget has received a Territorial Department of Health book of rules and regulations gov erning the transportation of ami rIals and pets afflicted with dis eases transmissible to man. Copies of this new set are available at the Nugget to anyone interested.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-16
Beta Sigma Phis Hold
 Party and Preferential Tea

The Beta Sigma Phis met last Thursday night at the home of Carol Jones. This meeting includ- ed the installation of new officers as follows:
 Betty Alexander, president; Carol Jones, vice president; Lois Swan berg, recording secretary; Peggy Lucas, corresponding secretary; Gwen Harwath, treasurer.
 Retiring officers were Terry Jackson, president; Ruth Mclean, vice president; Carol Jones, re- cording secretary; Ellen Wald- h m, corresponding secretary; and Betty Alexander, treasurer.
 Terry Jackson was surprised by gift of the Past President Gavel Pin, which the members gave to show her their appreciation.
 The honorary members renomi- mated were Omie Mccarthy, spon- sor, and Reta Harper, director, who were given gifts of the lovely full jewel pins.
 The program planned by Betty Gustafson consisted of a short his tory of St. Valentine by Carol Jones and all girls brought valen- tines for their Secret Sisters and guests.
 Tea and coffee were served with a heart-shaped cake topped with two small cakes with the names "Omi-e" and ''Reta" on them, and the writing ''The Sweet Hearts of Beta Sigma Phi"
 Yesterday the sorority girls at tended the lovely formal rituals held at the home of Terry Jack son. Those receiving their Ritual of Jewels were Louise Bockman, Gwen Harwath, Carol Jones, Peg gy Lucas, Lois Swanberg, May belle Lenert, Neila Newman, and Ruth Ray.
 Those receiving the Pledge Rit- ual were Beverly Morgan, Betty Shea, Vivian Haynes, and Harriet Trumbull. This was followed by the Preferential Tea. The beauti- full gowns worn made lovely sub jects for color pictures taken by Terry Jackson and Betty Colby.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-16

In the Polar Bar pool tourna- ment concluded last week, Art Paulos and Vernon Perry were winners of the semi-final play and Perry defeated Paulos for two straight for the No. 1 spot. Friday evening, in the exhibition game, Al Lamereaux then beat Perry two straight.
 Entries are now open for an 8-ball tournament to start Sat urday, Jan. 21.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-18

From the day in June 1852
that Philip Schneider arrived
in Tucson, he has been active
in Workmen's Circle and has
taken part in communal pro-
jects. In recognition of his
work Workmen'S Circle hon.
ors him with a birthday re,
ception marking his 10th
birthday January 3 at Anshei
Israel at 7:30 pm. Therefore
all his friends in the commu-
nifty are cordially invited to
come and join in the big birth
day party celebration.
Honoring their father ard
coming to the reception are
his son, Frank of Chicago;
brother Hyman of Hammond,
Ind; daughters, Mrs. Faye
Honock, of Hammond, Ind,
and Mrs. Becky Freedman,
Van Nuys, Calf. and her
family.
Schneider's activity in
Workmen's Circle goes back
48 years and includes the or
ganiZation of a branch in 1908
in New York, six years as In
diana state chairman; HAS
division chairman for Chica-
60 during the heavy period of
immigration to Israel in
which position he did yeoman
service securing funds. He
worked in the CJA drive last
year and is now working on
the Center building fund. So
strong is his sense of duty,
say his friends, that he never
refuses a communal assign
ment.
Now retired, for more than
80 years Schneider was in the
hotel business in Columbus,
Ohio, Hammond and Gary,
Ind. and Chicago. Equally ac-
tive in the Tucson commun-
ity is Mrs. Schneider. They
live at 2633 Croydon.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-18
SociuIs and
Personals

Mrs. Joe Schuman is back
after spending five weeks in
LA visiting with the Bernard
Kabacks and seeing her new
granddaughter. Mr.. Schuman
and Evelyn Steinborn joined
her for the return to Tucson.
The Jack Smiths, E. Whit
tier, are eagerly awaiting the
arrival of Mr.. and Mrs. Sol
Youngerman, Atlantic City,
and their children, Alice and
Joe. They are planning to re-
main until after New Years.
Mrs. Youngerman is Mrs.
Smiths sister.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-18
A. 1. MEMS CLUB
TO ELECT

New board of directors will
be elected at the Dec. 21 meet
ing at AnShei Israel. Richard
Goetz is preparing the pro-
Gram
The Arizona post., 1953-12-18
Organizations
JWV AUX. GIVE GIFTS

JWV AUX. GIVE GIFTS
Gifts for the patients in
Ward Five at the Veterans
Hospital have been readied
by the Auxiliary and will be
presented Monday amidst
much festivity. The Auxili-
ary also prepared a large gift
for the hospital.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-18
RISHONA PIONEER
WOMEN

The Thursday noon lunch
eon-card parties for the bene-
fit of the MoatZat Hapoalot
are still being continued at
AnShei Israel. Recent hosteS-
ses were Mines. Nathan Schif-
fer, Ellie Winkeller, Maurice
Handler, Bessie Africk, JOS
eph Bublick.
New members are Mines.
Ida Lowe, Michael Chwatt,
George RoSenbaum, c. Rosen,
Harry Rose, Harry Alpert,
Bessie Africk, Elizabeth Ap-
pleman, r. BerkoWitZ, Morris
Dobkin, Anna Sherman, H.
Schiesel, Louis Shein, S. Shat
sin, Herman NoVick, Herschel
Weinrauch, Mary Gambler.
SVIVO CARD PARTY
All members are urged to
bring a guest to the card
party to be held Sunday at
K of P Hall at 8 pm. Mrs.
Sam Silverstein, refreshment
chairman, promises excellent
pastries.
JOLSON A.Z.A. ELECTS
OFFICERS
New officers for the next
six months are Danny Ire
tiak, pres; Ted Direnfeld,
vice-pres.; Ken Koenig, sec.;
Ira MiShkind, treas; Harold
Cole, editor; Dave FEEDER, asst.
Sec.; Art Becker and Leon
Thikoll, sgts.-at-arms; Gene
Karp, pledgemaster; sgd Sal
mon, chaplain. Chairmen of
the committees are: Dave
Goodman and Ron Goldberg,
athletics; Sandy Greenberg,
community service; Howard
Bernstein, cultural; Robert
Posner, religious; Burt Wat
son and Howard GoldWyn,
social.
All boys who are attending
senior high school and are in
terested in joining a Jewish
youth group should contact
Gene Karp, pledgemaster, at
5-8388.
TAU DELTA PHI
Tau Delta tied with Delta
Sigma Phi for the intra-mural
speech trophy. Dick Model
and Mel Robbins placed first
in team debate, while Gerald
Selinfreund placed second in
eXtemporaneous speaking.
Jack Levkowitz has been
named to "Who'S Who in
American Colleges" He is
business manager of the Wild
cat, a member of Blue Key,
senior mems honorary Soci-
ETY., and last year was busi-
ness manager of the VA year.
book. Jack Waltuck and Ger
aid Selinfreund represented
VA in the National Collegiate
Debate at Pomona, Calf.
Each scored fiveWins and two
losses.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-18
HILLEL HOUSE OPEN

Hillel House will be open
Wednesday nights during the
vacation to greet out-of-town
students returning for the
holidays and local youth.
Otherwise, Hillel plans to re-
main closed until January
4th, since most of the stu
dents will be away.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-18
AZA HIGH SCORER

AZA Church League bas-
ketball team, including both
AL Jolson and Tucson Chap
ters, meets the Grace Episco-
pal team Monday at the Y.
M. c.. A.