davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Bv Gould Lincoln

Another Congressional election
is not too far off-and nothing
has been done about amending
the Federal election laws to pre-
vent corrupt practices.
Bills looking to that end have
been introduced in both houses.
Senators Hennings, Democrat, Of
Missouri, Hayden, Democrat, of
Arizona. and Hendrickson, Re-
publican, Of New Jersey. are CO.
sponsors Of such a measure. It
was introduced June 10 and is
before the privileges and elec-
tions subcommittee of the Sem
ate Rules Committee.
Senator Barrett, Republican,
of Wyoming, chairman of the
subcommittee, said yesterday he
was in favor of doing something
about the corrupt practices law,
which attempt to AK limits Of
expenditure in Congressional
elections. He added that he
hoped he and his committee
could tackle the job when Con-
gress reaSsembleS next January.
There appears to be no chance
for action at t1is session.
Her Campaign Seen.
The election next year for the
control Of Congress will be bitter
ly fought.
The Congressional Quarterly
has just completed a tabulation
Of reported expenditures during
the 1852 Congressional election
apart from the Presidential con-
test. The total cash outlay, as
reported to the House and Sen
ate, was 5,584, ,688.59. The actual
total expenditures, however, were
far higher. One Senator esti-
mated the total may have been
three times as high as the re-
ported figures, which represent
only the sums expended by the
candidates and by national COM
mittees working in their behalf.
State and local groups reporting
only in their area are not in
cluded, nor is there any docu-
mentation Of millions spent in
unofficial ways never recorded.
The Congressional Quarterly
reported. too, that the total list
ed expenditures for the 1850
Congressional election reached
Evening star., 1953-07-19
Gl insurance Renewal
Passed by Senate
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

The Senate yesterday passed
and sent to President Eisenhower
a bill making automatic the re-
newals Of five-year term Gov
ernment life insurance policies
held by war veterans.
The measure, passed by voice
vote, would eliminate paper work
Of sending expiration notices to
veterans and would merely bill
them for the premiums involved.
Evening star., 1953-07-19

Because I Am . Real
- God, I know that President
a Dwight d. Eisenhower 10 the
x Real Godhead Of our Nation
Real God that will
not religiously tyrannise any
American Father. Mother or
Child with q Literary Insane
- Campaign Of Loyalty.
The United States Academy Of Gull
ture, Spiritual Adm. 1902 Eads ST.,
Apt. 40, Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1953-05-16

New all-brick home, full
basement with outside
entrance, LARGE living
roo m, separate dining
room, ultra modern
kitchen, = extra large
bedrooms, expandable at
tic with space for 2 large
bedrooms. Located in a
lovely restricted commu-
nifty. Lot 6Ox3OO; excel
lent space for garden.
Seward seaport record., 1953-10-30
Jesse Lee News
By Tommy billiard

Mrs. Elwyn Swetmann, before leaving on the boat this week for California, gave into Jesse Lees keeping a very treasured memento. The first Alaska flag, made by its thirteen-year-old designer, Benny Benson, a Jesse Lee boy, has long been in the territorial museum at Juneau. But Mrs. Swetmann, because of the interest which she and MT. Swetmann always maintained in the affairs of the Home, was also presented with flag made by Benny at about the same time. This flag has now been re- turned by Mrs. Swetmann for permanent display at the Home.
 The "B" dorm has a fairy god-mother, whose busy fingers are creating adorable Sunday outfits for one after another of the girls. The mystery seam stress has maintained contact with the Housemother only by telephone, and has sent the dresses out by a friend" All of the girls are very curious as to who their unknown benefac- tor is, and at the same time, they are very grateful to her for her time and labor.
 The children are very proud of their new glasses, and may be seen shining them several times a day. There seems to be one difficulty, however; the glass cases which came with them are not sturdy enough for sufficient protection, and al ready there is breakage trouble. Anyone having h d-b a c k e d cases that are not in use could be great help in preventing more accidents by sending them to the Home.
 Welcome guests of Jesse Lee Wednesday and Thursday were MT. and Mrs. William Stone of Kodiak. MT. Stone is superin- tendent of the Baptist Children's S Home there and showed interest ing movies and slides of their work. The Stones were on their way home after a vacation trip to Fairbanks.
Seward seaport record., 1953-10-30

mills of the gods grind slowly" as for the rest of the old maxim, who can tell?
 Two or three years after the Kodiak hearing, the Corps of Engineers held a hearing in Seward. It was we'll attended and the need for a better shelter harbor was ably presented. Fish ermen and small-boat owners asked for an extended break water, dredging and additional berthing facilities. It is true that the Engineers made feeble at tempt at dredging the harbor but there is no sign of the much needed breakwater.
 It now seems quite possible that sometime within or after the next seven years the powers that be may get around to doing something about Stewards prob lem. After all, what is seven years to people who have al ready waited 50 years for rec ognition?
Seward seaport record., 1953-10-30

Do your children play in inc Railroad Reserve? Ii is the most dangerous place in Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1953-10-30
Ediforicl
By MEX

SEWARD CAN TAKE HEART that some day there may really be small boat shelter worthy of the name here. The proof comes in report from the Corps of Engineers, US. Army, concerning Kodiak.
 August 5, 1946 public hear ing was held in Kodiak The people there pied for small boat basin, to be dredged and protected by two rock break waters. They must surely have given up hope of ever having such facility, but 10 and be- hold! The improvement has just now-after seven short years been approved. Surely "The
Seward seaport record., 1953-10-30
~Epi8rins'

Some fellers come out of a dive who ain't been swimmin'.
 
 It's sure pretty hammy to always keep beefin'. Even a gal who is a tasty dish you kin sometimes git fed up with.
 Money don't bring happiness but gosh it feels good to have 1t. Yep. upliftin' sure takes a lot of jack. There's not a single excuse for a four flusher to be a two timer. To feather your nest you gotta keep on scratchin'.
 .
 When you jump at conclus- ions you're in for confusions.
 
 Yer a catty remark has more than nine lives.
 It's the hearts of gold that provide the iron lungs. REV. CHARLEY GRANT
Seward seaport record., 1953-10-30

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Of Latter Day Saints (Mormon)
 Elder James A. Jensen Sunday School .-.,...- 100 pm.
 Odd Fellows Hall
Seward seaport record., 1953-10-30

METHODIST MEMORIAL
 CHURCH Sunday School ........... 9:45 am. Morning Worship ----..-11:00 am. Children cared for in Nursery
 at the II o'clock service. Intermediate Youth
 Fellowship ------.--.---. zoo pm. Senior Methodist
 Youth Fellowship :. zoo pm. Evening Worship .---,-.- 800 pm. at Parsonage
Seward seaport record., 1953-10-30
ST. PETERS EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH The Rev. L. Russell Clapp n-sA Hsl

Sundays
 800 am. Holy Communion 9:45 am. Church School 1st, 3rd and 5th Sundays- HOO am. Holy Communion
 and Sermon 2nd and 4th Sundays 11:00 am. -....- Morning Prayer
 and Sermon
Seward seaport record., 1953-10-30

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Munson are parents of baby girl born October 24 in Seward General Hospital. The little girl weighed pounds 8 ounces. She was named Jean Ann. This is the third child for the Munson's who have two little boys. They live at Mile 2 on the Highway.
Seward seaport record., 1953-10-30

For Personalized Stationery SEWARD SEAPORT RECORD
Seward seaport record., 1953-10-30

ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Gunter F. Hufson. Pastor Sunday Sunday School -....----.-.10:OO am. Morning Worship .,.--.11:O0 am. Children's Church ...--. 300 pm. Evangelistic Services 7:30 pm. Wednesday, Prayer Meeting and
 Bible Study ...-.-..-.-- 7:3O pm. Friday Young Peoples
 Service ......-.......-.... 7:3O pm. Listen to Revivaltime 5:30 pm.
 Station KIBH
Seward seaport record., 1953-10-30

FAITH CHAPEL
 J. Lloyd Dean. Pastor Sunday Sunday School ...-...... 10:45 am. Evening Service .-....... 7:45 pm. Wednesday, Bible Study and
 Prayer Meeting ...,..-. 7:45 pm. Thursday Listen to Truth and
 Life, Station KIBH... ...9:15 pm.
, 1953-05-06
Bough's Nome Not on
List of Candidates.
For Governorship

The name of James A.
Boueh is not on the list of the
candidates now being consld-
cred for the position of Cover
nor of the Virgin Islands,
according to a cablegram re-
ceived here this morning.
The ,cablegram s t a t e S;
Letter received by St.Thomas
Republic Club from MacKay
(Secretary of the INTERIOR no
decision has yet been reached
as to the selection Of a COVER
nor. We are studying very
carefully the needs and the
many divergent problems hop
ing to select the right man to
fill this important post. we
have however, narrowed the
field and Mr.. Bough's name IS
not among the candidates re-
ceiving consideration at this
time"
, 1953-05-06
Gov nors S~uppertirne
Chut Pluced in
Congressional Record

Governor de Castro's Sup
perfume Chat, delivered on
March "a was inserted in the
Congressional Record by Con-
gresham Louis B. Heller of
New York on April Is, after
praising the Governors record
and urging that he be retained
by the present administration.
Mr.. Heller's. rema4ks in the
House of. Representatives
follows:
mr.. Speaker, / recently had oc-
Continued on Page y
, 1953-05-06
Miss Bonelli Gets
Foresight Foundation
Scholarship Awurd

Miss Leona Bonelli has been
awarded the Foresight Foun-
dation's Scholarship which en-
titles her to two years of
teacher training in a United
States college. The award was
made by Mrs. Ruth Taussig,
President of the Foundation
which w a S established in
honor of her husband, the late
Continued on Page a
, 1953-05-06
New Arrangement
Speeds Clearance for
Passengers dt N. 7.

All air travellers from Latin
America arriving in New York
via San Juan, Puerto Rico,
now save considerable time in
clearing customs, health and
immigration procedures. Pan
American World Always and
the United States government
have cooperated in designating
San Juan as a pre-clearance
port for New York-bound
passengers. Entry for
are the same, but
Continued on last page)
, 1953-05-06

there should be a full time in
structor for the students who
take part in athletics, similar
to the one in St. Thomas.
DR.. James gave great credit
20 the efforts of several stu
dents, even though they lost,
as in the case Of young Vicente
Morales who played against
Juan Soto, T Tennis
Champion of the Virgin Is
lands and defeated him in the
first game. It was pointed out
that even though Morales was
defeated it was close.
In the first game Morales
won 21-19; the second Soto
won 21-17; the third was 10 all,
and Soto went on to win two
points to defeat Morales. That
is just one of the examples
Continued on last page)
, 1953-05-06

victorious in all the events.
DR.. Randall James, master
of ceremonies, saw to that.
Each boy and girl who partl-
cpated was called to the mi
crophone and interviewed. It
was so skilfully done that
even those who were timid
pleased their listeners, COM
ments heard after the broad
cast indicate.
In opening the program DR..
James introduced Mrs. Pearl
Byrd Larsen, Superintendent
Of Education, who promised
faithfully to see that a full
time athletic instructor is as
S:4ned to the Christiansted
Fiqh School. This was exactly
what DR.. James had been IN
ei~ting on all along. He empha-
sized again and again that
, 1953-05-06
{. HIS Athletes Given Grand Reception
During Radio Sports Revue Over WIW

The junior and senior students of the Christiansted High
School who took part in the recent Inter-lSand contest, were
given a grand radio reception on Monday night that lasted
for nearly two hours. Indeed, the girls and boys could not
have been given a grander reception even had they been
, 1953-05-06
Congratulations Pour
In on DR.. jones tor
CHS Broudcusts

Hundreds of messages are
in in praise OF Dr..
Randall James, local munich
pal physician, for his recent
informative broadcasts and
especially for the Sports Re-
view in which he presented
the athletes, their coaches
several teachers and the SUI
perintendent Of Education.
DR.. James gave excellent de-
tailed description of every
Continued on Page y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-04
Texan Leads
Golf Tourney

TAMPA, Fla. B--Don Addington
of Dallas, Tex, went into the sec.
ond round of the annual Palma
Celia Invitational Golf Tournament
today with ree-stroke lead over
"a field of more than 100 players.
The former Southern Methodist
Uniyerity star had a four under
par 6s yesterday, going out in "a
and returning in 80.
Charles Wiehrs Jr. Of Tampa
was second with 1850, two
strokes ahead Of ack B. Key Of
Columbus, Ca, former Southern
Amateur champion who had $685.
II.
w. Y. Stembler, defending cham,
|pion from Miami, Ward Rodger.
of Clearwater, Dexter Daniels Of
Winter Haven and Les Handt Of
Tampa tied at u.
The 72-hole tourney ends Sun.
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-04
BY MAuRY ROSE

NEW YORK aB-Hs ought TO be
IN pictures is Whist the girls say
when either joey Giambra or Jim.
my Herring steps mte the ring.
Tonight the gals VIII get q double
thrill when blond Jimmy and dark
haired joey Try 70 mess each otheI
up in the middleweight main event
at Madison Square Garden.
They're two IF the beSt-lookinE
fighters in the game.
They'll be seen on coast-to-coaSt
lTV tNBC). The hereunder alsC
will be broadcast (ABC).
Starting time is 10 pm. EST
Giambra. a better puneher and
boxer, IS 81 faVorite. The Buffalo
N. Y, 22-year-old is ranked fifth
among the l60-pcund contenders,
has won nine in row and has a
S4-2-l record. He has scored q
knockoutS and never has been
stopped.
Herring. 2i. has wen five Of six
fights this year against minor op.
position. He was beaten by Ralph
(Tiger) Jones. HIS record Is 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-04

inches win be at left end with Ed
die Johnson thanking him. Johnny
Waltner and Howard Heinrich vii
be at the tackle posts with guards
Don Trevisano, a teammate Of
Mitch Price at Columbia and Hal
Henson at the guards. Bill Lowery
viii be over the ball.
Coach cFawisy will band 81
the 7 formation magic displayed
By bsekfisld composed 81 guar.
terbsek Rennle Byrd, former
MIssissippl U. performer, half.
backs BiIl Hayes and Ray Smith
and fulIbaek Reggie Les.
Their line win show Joe Rho
former Villanova great. and Bill
Samer at the ends, Lou Colo and
co-captain Rex Boggan at the tack
les, Dick Steber and Bill Stovall Al
guard and center Steve Lazarus.
But it won't be just football to
night - the Miami High School
Million Dollar Band" arrived this
afternoon and they'll stage the
halftime show. Divided in half the
first part viii be q salute 10 the
Lions Club and the balance q pa
triotic tableau.
The crack Fleet Sonar School
marching unit and their band viii
kick off the proceedings at Q p. m
with the gridiron action starting al
Sis p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-04
LEGAL NOTICES
Tallahassee, Florida
November sth. 1861
NOTICE

Tallahassee, Florida
November 9Th, 1864
NOTICE
NOTICE IL hereby given that the
Trustees OF the Internal Improve
ment Fund OF the state of Florida.
pursuant TO Law. will offer for sale,
Tor objections only, in Tallahassee
Florida, At 1900 o'clock A. NJ. De-
'cember 18th. 1853. the following de-
FLORIDA to-wit:
A parcel of submerged land in
Similar Sound in Sections 20
ana 20, Township Ga South,
Range 20 East, Monroe County,
Florida. lying easterly of that
part of Government Lot l OF
said Section % South of U. s.
Highway No, /. Containing
acre, more or less
The purchaser IL required TO pay
the advertising cost and documen-
tary stamps.
The Sale. il and when made, shall
be subject 10 the Trustees reserv-
Ing unto themselves 1856 OF the
phosphate, minerals and metals and
be% OF the petroleum thereon OF
|thereunder.
The Trustees Of Internal Improve
ment Fund reserve the right to re-
jeet the sale.
By ORDER Of the Trustees OF the
Internal Improvement Fund of the
CHARLEY z. JOHNS.
Acting Governor
r. c. ELLIOT. Secretary
Trustees of ]. I. Fund
nov. 13-20-27: Dec. Ali, 1875;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-04
Minor Leagues Want Closer Controls On
TeleviSiOn And Radio Breakfasts In Nation
BY JACK HAND

ATLANTA R-baSeDal S minor
leagues close their acnual conven-
ton today, hopeful that majors will
act favorably next week on their
petition for new controls of radio
and television breakfasts.
A carefully worded resolution
was adopted unanimously at yes
terday'S closed session.
Sen. Edwin johnson (D-Colo),
president of the Western League,
drew up the new plan, and Allen
Russell, president of the Beaumont
club of the Texas League, added
amendments.
Big league commercial radio-TV
broadcasts would be barred in mi
nor league cities on the date when
the minor club is playing home or
away unless consent is given by
the minor league club.
Noncommercial or sustaining
broadcasts and ", however.
would be permitted without restric.
tons. Johnson said he thought this
eliminated any possibility of a vio-
llation of the First Amendment of
the US. Constitution, guaranteeing
freedom of speech.
All restrictions on baseball radio
TV were dropped in 1851 under
pressure from the Justice Depart
ment.
The senator claimed the favor
able Supreme Court decision that
baseball was not interstate COM
meree continued the responsible.
/ ity of baseball TO do its own legis-
lating."
I There was considerable doubt
about the majors reaction to this
plan. Many clubs have chain radio
broadcaStS of their games. The St.
Louis Cards, for instance, beamed
their games over more than 100
radio stations last year. There also
was a "Game OF the Week. tele.
cast stretching into many minor
league cities each Saturday after
noon from Cleveland, Chicago or
Philadelphia.
In the works is proposed
Game Of the Week" telecast for
1854 that would spar the nation
with all clubs participating, bring
ing nm close to two million dollars.
If this should become definite the
minors might be cut In one some
of the money.
A representative of one big
league club with an extensive radio
network said he thought the John.
son resolution had "a fighting
chance" of being adopted hy the
majors next week in New York.
II have nothing but hope" said
and necessary and | am sure most
majors next week in New York.
II have nothing but hope" said
Johnson. at is reasonable. right
and necessary and | am sure most
major league clubs are in accord
with the idea that they ought not
to violate the territory of the mi.
nors."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-04
Sns0fhers To Lead
Marine ROOters

Senator cserss Smsfhers. .
former MsFins Major will be
leading the Marine reefsrs in
tsnisht's ceneh Bowl Classic
while RssF Admiral George c.
TswneF will be IN henorsry
ehssrIssder for the Navy.
They'll 30 only fwo Of many
viP's hsTs for me haIIsame.
Smaihsrs arrived in the city
mis- afternoon and will Be
ssvsht ~ in . busy round Of
social engagements starting
with . chsmber Of Commerce
cocktail perry bsfors the same.
He'll DO . guest Of Al Leevn
ss his Ocean Pate Restaurant
sffsr The game and fomorrow
merniDs will be fsfsd by the
Liens Club 81 . breakfast in
shs HessI Ia ceneha as $50
0. N.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-04
Tallahassee, Florida
November Sth. 1853
NOTICE

Tallahassee, Florida
November Sth. 1883
NOTICE
NOTICE 10 hereby given that the
Trustees Of the Internal Improve
ment Fund OF the State OF Florida,
Pursuant to Law, will offer for sale,
for objections only. in Tallahassee,
Florida. at IL 90 o'clock A. NJ. De-
cemher 18th, 1883, the following de-
scrihed land in MONROE COUNTY,
Florida to-wit:
a parcel of submerged land in
the Straits OF Florida lying
northerly OF Section IL and
Govt Lot OF Section Is. Town
containing 80 acres. more or
ieaR
Correct legal description to be
furnished with deed.
The purchaser IL required TO pay
the advertising cost and documen-
tary stamps.
The sale, IL and when made, shall
be subject 10 the Trustees reserv-
Ing unto themselves 1856 Of the
phosphate. minerals and metals ard
se% OF the petroleum thereon or
hereunder.
The Trustees OF Internal Improve.
msnt Fund reserve the right to re-
ieet the sale.
RT ORDER Of the Trustees Of IN.
internal !mprovement Fund OF the
CHARLEY = JOHNS.
Acting Governor
y {. ELLIOT. Secretary
Trustees % + : Fund
n0v. - "a -. Fse-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-04

that bit of arithmetic.
The teams planed in yesterday
and the Navy took 10 the field last
night for light drill. The Marines
arrived too late for practice but
viii timber up today.
The four-day Coneh Bowl Fest.
val vas kicked off In fine fashion
last night with a parade along
Duval Street. Thousands lined the
eity's main street to witness the
festivities. The Jaycee-Jayshee en-.
try walked off with the prize for
the best float, which surprisingly
enough, had football motif.
The contest IL rated Just about
even although the Duval Street
dopesters were spotting the Navy
10 points as Of last night. Marine
John Crawley threw up his hand:
at that bit Of intelligence and re,
marked: "Gad, they ought TO be
spotting US those points ~ these
Pensacola boys are rough"
Pensacola mentor Bill Bailey a
verTed as how his boys were ''rea
dy for . ballgame but they'll b
facing their toughest test this sea
sou"
Both clubs are at top strength
for the clash. The Navy viii run
from a split T which has given
some Of the top service elevens in
the nation q real hard time.
In . surprise move, Bailey an
nevnesd Yesterday that he'll give
. starting assignment 10 quarter
back Roy Nehdsn, heidlng All.
AmeYiean Mitch Price In reserve.
Nohden 10 known 10 be Q boy
who can really throw that ball
- which may be lust Whist ihs
doeior ordered fer me Navy
since they pFohably went gain
much ground through Q slant Ma.
TIna forward wall.
The balance Of their backfield
win be made up Of halfbacks ]. D.
Smith and Frank Graves and full,
back Don Guido.
Sticky fingered Sam williams Z
lad who towers some six feet, foul
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-04
HESTER BATTERY

Fer Nest Cars
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-04
Tallahassee, Florida
November 4th. 1853
Notice

Tallahassee, Florida
November 4th, 1853
- NOTICE
NOTICE Is hereby given that the
Trustees Of the Internal Improve
ment Fund OF the State of Florida
will offer for sale, for competitive
bids and objections, in Tallahassee
Florida, at 1900 o'clock A. NJ. De.
cemher 18th, 1853, the following de.
scrihed land In MONROE COUNTY
Florida to-wit:
A group OF five islands called
Tarpon Belly Keys in unsur-
yeyed Section &, Township 66
South, Range 2s East. Monroe
County, Florida, lying Just
northerly of the marked chan
mel of the rntracoastal Water
way. Miami TO Key West at
Latitude - degrees AS min.
North. Longitude 81 degrees
S2.2 min. West.
The purchaser is required 20 pay
the advertising cost and documen-
tary stamps.
The Sale. IL and when made. shall
be subject TO the Trustees reserv-
ing unto themselves 1856 of the
phosphate, minerals and metals and
sese OF the petroleum thereon or
thereunder.
The Trustees OF Internal Improve
ment Fund reserve the right to re-
Ject the sale
By ORDER OF the Trustees of the
Internal Improvement Fund of the
CHARLEY z. JOHNS,
Acting Governor
y. c. ELLIoT, Secretary
Trustees Of I. !. Fund
nov. ls-e0-27: Dec. Ali. 1888