davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1953-06-18
SECOND BREAKFAST FLIGHT PLANNED
 BY LOCAL AIRMEN

Members of the Matanuska Air mems Association and friends will be making their second break fast flight Sunday, June 21. Early risers will witness the take off of ten or more planes from the Pal mer Airport. More than 20 Pal merites will be joined by fliers and friends from Merrill Field in Anchorage, with take off time set at 6:30 am.
 All persons planning to make the flight are asked to be at the Palmer field by 500 am. for brief ing. lwMIlV
 Arrangements for breakfast and other meals have been made through Jack Moore, owner of the Gakona Lodge. Family-style breakfast will be served at $2 per person Other meals during the day may be purchased for the same price. In addition, Moore has arranged for extra gas for the
The frontiersman., 1953-06-18
VICTORY BIBLE CAMP PLANS BIG SEASON

On Monday, June 22, the Vic, tory Bible camp located at Index Lake, Mile 95 on the Glenn high way will open to accommodate seventh and eighth grade stud ents. An attendance of more than 500 young people is anticipated this summer, according to Rev. John M. Gillespie, camp director.
 Among camp activities are swimming, basketball, volleyball, archery, boating and regular bible study periods. Twelve counsellors will be on hand to direct activit- ies. II H
The frontiersman., 1953-06-18
LiffIe League Plans DoubIe-Header June 21
TOWNSVILLE DODGERS:

TOWNSVILLE DODGERS: R Larson, B. Compton, B. Dearborn C. Hodson, A. Larson, R. Estelle Pich. Estelle, N. Cornelius, G. Cor relius, I. Curtis, A. Curtis, K. Err i:kson, R. Horton, R. Onkka, R. Brager and D. Fruit. Virgil Will kinson, manager.
 KoSLOSKY'S: B. Muir, J. Ad- ans, R. Cotton, s. Currie, J. Kind
 CT, L. McNarz, L. Wade, J. Fogg, E. McElroy, D. Sweeney, V. France, D. Plans, F. Cornelius, w. Boyd, c. Rice and B. Plumley L. w. McNary and Al Withey, managers.
 KIWANIS INDIANS: F. Gag. non, M. Leek, c. Alkastad, B. Smith, E. Adams, L. Adams, B.. Lence L. Dearborn, B. Totten, H. 1ngalls, N. Kopperude, B. Cottrill, h Larson, L. Withey, and L. Lind ey. Norman Rousey is manager.
The frontiersman., 1953-06-18
The Frontiersnan

Weather permitting, double header baseball game is scheduled for the Palmer Little League Sun day, June 21. The first game will start at 1:30 at the Little League diamond in the Coop area.
 Bill Fogg, president of the local league has joined the other of ficers in urging the public's CO., operation. Spectators at the games are urged not to heckle or "razz'' the players on poor plays. Adults should realize, they said, that many of these young boys have never handled a baseball before and need the fans encouragement.
 With the constructive coaching our coaches have displayed in the short time the League has been operating, they said, we are sure the fans vii see marked improvements in the near future, and will really enjoy some good baseball games from our local small-fry Further cooperation is asked for tournament games. Since we have not the large number of boys to choose from as larger towns, during the tour nament games to be played after August 1, we could use your cheers, not your jeers," they add ed.
 The officers and personnel of the Matanuska Little League offered their thanks to the spon- sors, individual donors and par ents who have cooperated and made possible the formation of the Valleys first Little League. We have confidence that the achievements accomplished this year will bring with each suc- ceeding year more interest in the league and better and better teams"
 The following is list of the four Valley teams and their play CTS:
 MOOSE GIANTS: J. Lawton, c. Mick, P. Rice, J. Fogg, D. Want, R. Mccartney, J. Rice, C. Kinder, p. Johnson, D. Harris, J. Harris, C. Lake, N. Johnson, R. Johns, D. Anderson, J. Anderson, J. Combs and A. Wilson. Paul Prokop is
The frontiersman., 1953-06-18
COOP MEMBERS HAVE UNTIL JUNE P TO TURN IN SLIPS

All members of the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating As sociation who have not turned in their green purchase slips will be interested to learn that the association has decided to hold tAe final date open another week. Last day for turning them in will be Monday, June g.
The frontiersman., 1953-06-18

planes and truck to enable those who wish to fish to get out where the "big" ones are really biting.
 The planes expect to return to the valley sometime during the late afternoon.
The frontiersman., 1953-06-18
DEPARTMENT HEAD
 TO BE LOCAL GUEST

All members of the American legion Auxiliary are reminded this week that Department Presi- dent Esther Chithera will be pres
The frontiersman., 1953-06-18

ent at the regular meeting to be feld this evening at Carpenters Hall. Refreshments will be served.
The frontiersman., 1953-06-18

FRONTIERSMAN cLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-23
Defense Plan
Set For Balkans

ANKARA, Turkey R-Turkey,
Greece and Yugoslavia have
reached complete agreement on
defense arrangements against pos
sible Communist aggression in the
Balkans in talks here, informed
Turkish sources said.
No communique was issued aft.
err the week-long discussions ended
last week but the sources said:
&C plete accord has been
reached concerning defense ar
rangements 10 be made jointly by
the three nations"
A treaty of friendship among the
three, now being drafted in
Athens, Greece, is expected to be
signed here early next month. In.
dications are that any formal mil
itary agreement viii be separate
from The friendship pact and viii
follow later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-23

mirar ell arbol en- que arnarrara
sus naves, ell conqListador Herman
Cortes, cuando preparaba su ne
fasta excursion tierras mexi,
canas. ALI, cubierto por gruesa
cadena, Sc conserva ell arbol Gen.
tenario, donde aquel usurpador
mantuvo listas sus naves para la
conquista de Mexico.
Todo en- Trinidad y en- Casilda
es motive de grandes evocaciones.
Els como 81 volvieramos vivir
un pasado heroico, pleno de viz,
tudes hogarenas, cuando la gran
familia Guiana hacia gala de su
auteridad en- TODD cuanto tomaba
parte activa.
La Villa de Trinidad es digna
de conocerse. Aunqre sus hoteles
no son de primera clase, sus ha-
bitantes procuran por todos los
medios, hacer grata la estancia
ALI de los yisitantes. En- los dias
de la Semana Santa, no hay lu-
gar donde alojarse y concurren
de todas parties de la Republica,
peregrinos y fieles devotos, a to-
mar parte en- la procession llama
da del Santo Entierro, que tiene
lugar ALI y que es una exacta re-
production de aquellas que salian
a las Gales en- pasados siglos.
Repetimos, que TODD viajero
que guste adquirir cultura, que
sienta las nostalgias de otros dias
que Sc fIeron para no volver, no
debe desdenar la OCCASION, 81 Sc lie
presenta, de visitar Trinidad, en-
la seguridad que repetira SUI visi.
ia y que saldra de ALI pensando
como ell poeta: "qve TODD tempe
psssdo fvs meier" =.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-23
|NATO Council
Will Support
Defense Work

PARIS R-The NATO Council in
surprise move has promised Gen.
Matthew B. Ridgway 224 million
dollars more for 1853 European
military construction - money il
denied him last December. Now
the council has to figure out which
country will pay how much.
ALLEGATION of the additional 224
million. matching the same
amount approved al the council
meeting last December-was an.
nounced last week by Lord Ismay,
British secretary general of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza.
ton.
The new allotment gave Ridg.
way, NATO's supreme comman.
der, a bonus. In December he said
42S million dollars was the mini.
mum needed for 1858 construction
of air bases, jet fuel pipelines.
communications and headquarters
installations in Western Europe.
The council then allocated only 224
millions.
Ismay said the council had not
solved the important problem Of
how to split the new ALLEGATION
among the NATO members. Eve
are trying to avoid the sordid
business of bargaining around the
table," he added.
The December economy move
drew sharp criticism from Ridg-
way, who called it a lack of i'm
aginative planning. He said a
slackening of the NAT0 defense
effort could not be excused.
Military planners felt that prof.
ects should be pushed during good
construction weather this spring
and summer. Commenting last
week on the increase, a spokesman
at Ridgway's headquarters said:
100 bad it's come two months
too late.
The spokesman, who asked that
his name not be used, said pres
sure must have been heavy" for
the bigger ALLEGATION because the
military authorities had not ex-
pected 1t to be announced before
the scheduled April q meeting Of
Atlantic Pact foreign ministers.
With sums previously authorized,
562 millions dollars has now been
set aside for the 1853 NAT0 build
ing program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-23
Rio Commuters
Have Respite
In Sight Soon
BY STANFORD BRADSHAW

RIO DE JANEIR0 B - The
worlds most downtrodden commu-
ters-they claim--have a respite in
sight.
They wait two and three hours
for train. They are packed 400
into car built for 200. 1t jerks
along slowly, taking three hours
to cover 20 miles. Frequently, too,
the electric engines burn out en-
route. Some electric coaches have
to be pulled by wood burning loco
motives. A 1910 coach may be
coupled to 1850 model.
All too frequently, too, the an
tiquated control system breaks
down and a wreck occurs.
The commuters burning resent
ment over all this came TO a head
early last month. When the serv-
ice sagged to new low, they
staged riots in stations all along
the line. In Rios main station,
hundreds, enraged az an overiong
delay, began to tear up tracks and
dismantle installations. They bat
tied police and Army units for
more than an hour before being
subdued. Railway officials. in loud
speaker addresses, admitted the
faults OF the service and their in
ability to cope with inadequate
equipment.
The riots focused public attention
on the commuters plight and the
government took action. II made
currency available for the pur.
chase Of some new equipment
Immediately. II also asked the
joint Brazil-United States Eeonom.
ic Development Commission 10
prepare a long range plan for re-
building the road.
The commissions plan. approved
by President Getuiio Vargas, calls
for the addition Of 200 new cars,
including motive units. by 1867.
In addition, switching yard facii.
ties viii be improved. transmission
lines modernized, and the right Of
way rehabilitated with new rail
The improvements. It Is estimated,
viii be sufficient to alIow . return
Of ITS TO 200 passengers per car.
Roadhed improvements win per.
NIT higher speeds and longer
trains. thus boosting passenger
czpseify.
To pay off the eGss az the rev
equipment. once 4 L Installed
fares for The road will be trebied
All present. the top ID one eruzeiro
five cents Cor q ride 81 g mics
Bus fares. ever TIE same roasM
range up to SIX crarearns "a IT,
commission expects that she raj
say. with improved service. sugi
esala held it, Cwn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-23
THIS ROCK OF OURS
BY BILL crBB

Not long ago Mrs. Wilhelmina
Harvey mentioned the fact that
the Business and Professional Wo-
men were interested in securing
wages equal to those paid men for
equivalent services. Most men
would like to see this project sue
coed since the biggest stumbling
block a man faces in getting a
raise in pay is he boss warning
threat: eve can get women to do
your job for less than you're max
ing now"
Men have labor unions to pro-
tect themselves from the cut
throat competition of other men.
There is no way that they can
prevent. woman who doesn't es.
pecially need q job from working
for practically nothing in order to
fill in her leisure time, however.
But what | meant to start out
writing about was the so-ealled
cafe society's vice trial" in New
York.
II seems TO me that any organ
ixed group of women would be in
terested in the unfair proceedings
of such trials and try to do some
thing about the situation. Any fe.
male suspected Of being . prosti.
tuie or eall-girl Is automatically
the target Of unnecessary publici-
~. II is almost . crime to men.
ton mems names IL connection
with the wonlaHs delinquency
/ though,
The question amounts to this
are such irials conducted TO era
dicate undesirable conditions or
are they merely refined methods
of torturIng the women eoneerred
~ making them the scapeEost for
something in whieh mex are
equally xailtyE
PFohshgESon faded because en-.
forSsmsnt Of the law w8s directed
entirely against TIC manGfactur.
eEs "A aaeo1sG4c beverages Lagssaa
Ct also lnSls54ag tks ecEsarass
Sho certainly could have heen con
sideFed accessories in helping 70
break the Las Any fight against
prostitution - also doomed 70 Ga5-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-23

A new art form has appeared
on the Key West scene and it bids
fair to take the city by storm If
steps aren't taken TO clear the air.
Dig this: cit Wasn't God That
Made Honky Tonk Angels" Hot
Rod Mama" Nicotine Fits"
Rock The joint" Tears OF
Shame" Sad aren't they?
They happen to be the titles of
a few of the latest in hillybilly
tunes now available to the city's
music lovers. l happen to think
they are pretty poor examples of
American folk music.
They are travesties on the ira
dition of fine ballads which have
been sung by generations of
natives of Kentucky, Tennessee
and neighboring areas.
Some folks like this sort of
thing, which is going to leave me
wide open for criticism for taking
a crack at the kind of music that
is pouring hundreds of thousands
of dollars into the pockets of re-
cord manufacturers.
Hillbilly music, western swing,
etc, leave me cold. Most of the
records feature some erzatz west
ern character, who could use a
few music lessons, stunning on
guitar that he doesn't know q
whale of a lot about playing. Most
of 'em seem to find it necessary
to distort their voices way out of
kilter and the result is a weird
cacaphony of sound with the en-
phasis on the phony), which just
doesn't 60 with this music lover.
Aside from the fact that the
music is not of :hs best, the SUBJ
ject matter of the ballads" might
be termed somewhat depressing.
We risked quarter in a juke
box today and lhat is what we
heard: A character known as Ten
nessee Ernie had too much to
drink last night and he was be-
moaning the fact that he was al
most sure to lose his gal because
he wasn't a fright thinkin' man. /"
Then, AIR. Jimmy Dolan got him
self all wound up in q nicotine fit.
AL we haycsto say Mr.. Dolan. is
lay off those cigarettes, your
throat sounded pretty rough. Tried
Hadacol?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-23
Rehearsal Jump
For Paratroops

CAMP DRUM, N. Y. B-Ths
sand Airborne Division says X
needs to give about 5000 additional
paratroopers a rehearsal jump be-
for the mass drops set for her.
High winds halted jumps recent.
ly. after $500 troopers had balled
out over Snow Ridge. ski resort
asa air miles southest Of Camp
Drum.
The Army said there we're no.
casualties. The weather was sunny
and springlike. and the chutists
landed In three to Is feet Of snow.
The operation brought 10 about
1920 the number o. airborne sol.
diers who have made at least one
practice drop in tie preliminary
training for the tactical phases u
Exercise Snow Storm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-23
NOTAS CUBANAS
Por RAoUL ALpIzAR poYo

de sus mayores y durante la cele.
bracion de esa semana, no Sc es-
cuchan ruidos en- las Gales v min
guna persona Sc atreve a hacer
sonar un piano, como 81 Sc de-
Seara mantener en- toda SUI inte-
gridad, ell recuerdo de otros dias
en- que los hombres sentian ma
yor respeto por las cosas santas
y no Sc atrevian, como en- los
tiempos qLe corremos, a hacer
del recorrido de las estaciones, a
manera de una romeria, donde
las diversiones sientan plaza, con
las mayoges y mas censurableS
irreverenaias.
Las candeladas famosas de
San Juan y San Pedro, son de
attractive interGs y tienen lugar
los dias "a yl30 de JUNO de cada
aio y en- elias toman parte acti.
va las familias mas prominentes
de la localidad.
Estas fiestas, son q manera de
unos entretenidos carnavales, DON
de la decencia reina y donde es-
tan abolidos los africanos tambo-
res y las genuflexiones, que han
traido una verdadera confusion en-
la musica vernacula Guiana.
Cerca de Trinidad, tiene 81
asiento Ell puerto de Casilda, con
sus playas y su halneario mo-
derno. Ali puede Ell turista ad-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-23

ure as long as our courts protect
the men involved.
Such disparagements can be
found in almost every branch of
of criminal law. Thieves and rob-
bers usually receive heavy peni-
tertiary sentences while the
fence" or middle.man who buys
their stolen goods gets off with a
light fine. Someday perhaps we
viii wake up to .hc fact that any
contributory agent to a crime is
as guilty as the actual perpetra-
tor.
Empty Golfers
With the City of Key West scrap
ing the bottom of IFS money bar
rel, we might stop TO think OF the
many duplicate jobs performed by
both the City and the County and
Try TO figure some way to save
expenses.
For years there's been attempts
to combine city and county govern
ments. doubt Il such system
can ever be worked out for a com.
plete unification. However. there
is no reason that certain depart
ments cannot be combined. The
two jails.for instance. are unneces-
sary for q town as small as Fey
West.
Tax assessment offices are al
ready working together and why
shouldn't the tax collectors office
be able to w0rk out = similar
SYSTEM
The City Of Key West will al
ways be plagued aih financial
trouble until some Term Of cooper
alton Is secured with the County
The people won't gand for add
tsorai taxes 80 slaShlns expenses
seems to be the only solution
This Of course means getting rid
q some Of orr garpTus. paid. poll.
teal 50bs. Tie entire 4Ghbeet is
hot potato that 10 person.
especially politician wants 70
AaE4le.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-23
UNA cIUDAp DE- EvocAcIoN

u
A los que GUSTAV de las cosas an
tiguas, que tienen ell sabor d.
otros tiempos y que, acaso como
ell vino aiiejo, mientras mas viejC
mas rico, hoy lie vamos a hablal
de una linda ciudad, que bien me
rece los honores que Sc lie conce
dieron no ha mucho de menu
mento laeional."
Nos referimos la historical Tri
nidad, ALA en- Las Villas. Esta ciu
dad que con Baracoa y Sanct
Spiritus, tienen ell privilegio de SCI
las mas antiques de Cuba, tient
grandes atractivos para ell viajert
estudioso. Para los que viajan ira
tando de superar su cultura, ma.
que por nero espacimiento ma
terial.
Fue fundada la villa de Trinidad
en- ell afio de 1914 por Don Diego
Velazquez. Fue en- I'm tempo bas
tante LELAND, una poblacion pros
pera y ell asiento residential d.
I'm grupo de las mas acaudalada:
farnilias de la epoca. Las vicisi
tues que trajeron ell correr de los
tiempos, las luchas por la liber
tad de Cuba, tuvieron ell triste
privilege de empobrecer una
ciIdad que no merecia ese olvi
do, por su historic y SUI pasado in.
teresante.
Ello a pesar, siempre Sc pro,
euro por sus habitantes, mantle.
ner intacto csc pasado, lleno de
glorias y de interes. Tai cual 81
ell transcurSo de los siglos, echara
sobre la ciudad un velo, para i'm.
pedir que de ella desaparecieran
sus aspectos mas interesantes.
Conserva Trinidad sus viejas
callejuelas, estrechaS, con paw
mento de piedra dura. Sus cons
trucciones Sc mantienen exacta-
mente igual a la epoca en- que esa
CiLdad era Ell lugar de veraneo de
los ricos y 81 atmosfera colonial
Sc ha conservado trav&s del
tempo y la distancia, sin que ell
progreso, nj ell modernismo, con
sus alborotos y sus novedades,
hayan podido sustraer de la ciu-
dad, esa patina que la vejez pone
sobre los lien1os y los monUnen-
tos de arte.
Por ESQ sigue siendo Trinidad
la ciudad plena de interss para ell
viajero quito y estudioso.
Sus plazas. sus iglesias, de una
architecture que siempre es nue.
va, por su plreza, dan a la po-
blacion IN inieres immense, que
sabe apreciar ell visitante quito.
Existen ALI numerosas iamilias.
descendientes de los antiques mo-
radores del iugsr, que conservan
embellishments, como 81 fuera un
religioso legado. reliquias Y OBJ.
ietos de arte. de aquellos dias de
boato y riquezas. que son mos.
TRADES a los visitGntes con verda.
dero agrado. por sus poseedores,
sin que clio les cueSte absolute.
mente NADIA.
FL Palacio de Ia familia de L.
maya, con So torre heliisims. las
resideneias de las antiguas fami-
las de BorreIi. Canseros Y ell pa.
lacio del Condo Brunei. cuyas
anplias hahitaciones, ronServan
aun Ell rnobilfario de la epoca Y
que al penesrar ~ elias Ell WISH.
tAntes parece que evoca un paSa.
do heno de gloria y de solemne
auStersdad Ali eStan las enor-
mes casoaas lie las tamlliaS de
Tornado. FFias. Pasaclos v ctras
mas. todas elias abisEias STEM
pre- = II Cari0sldad del yiajsra
CslseEs Trinidad las srandss
hsstas reAlSaosas &c in Ssnazs
Santa son esos diAs de quietud
admirable Las rnjercs van a los
temples. soeadaS de las ilniSsn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-23
RUSSIA'S WAR ON JEWS

Representatives of Arab nations have recently in
formed American officials that the Soviet Unions war on
Jews IS winning the Reds friends in the Middle East Be-
cause the war between Arab nations and Palestine is still
fresh IN the memories of Arabs and because future trouble
between Palestine and these countries is freely predicted
by many the Russian attacks Jews have been popular
in some Arab nations
The rising spirit of nationalism within the Arab coun-
tries and the fact that many of them accept Jews as their
natural enemies, the Moscow propaganda campaign
to be more effective than would be otherwise Recent re-
ports indicate the Russians gaining influence rapidly
in some Middle East countries
These reports at time when the British are urg-
ing the United States to back them strongly in the
Middle East and when both Britain France are having
serious difficulties in their Middle East possessions and
proectorates The State Department has already subbed
its toe on this problem several occasions the most re-
cent being when u S. delegates the u N refused to
Join Arab nations in asking UN investigation of French
Arab disputes in Morocco and Tunisia
In view of the Russian threat would be well for the
United States to move carefully and independently as
far as possible - in the Middle East Such action might
encourage the trend to efgovernment for colonies
of European powers
1t seems apparent that u S. policy in the Middle East
must be not only carefully directed but carefully carried
out This country cannot afford to side against Britain or
out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-23

Esnry Rollins q. ia ecssen Gel.
tics n ihe MA and tsTnss eaysaln
AZ tts Cn.ssrTtky q KsEs1eky riay.
ed wssh ths .. 8. Olympic team in
1873.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-23

The idea that all marriages made in Heaven
places an undue responsibility upon the celestial regions
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-23

The urge for tolerance is closely associated with
those who are quickest to other people of ntoer
ance
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-23

Attorneysat-law delight in people who are Away
ready to fight for their rights
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-23

There is time to play, we'll as time to pray bu
some people never try either