davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-21

FOR SALE-1941 half ton Dodge 4 by 4 command car.
 See at EZRA or call Navy 416. v 3-21
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-21

REWARD $250 for informa- tion leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons killing, stealing,
 molesting or damaging any livestock belonging to the members of the Kodiak Livestock Growers kssocia- tion> pd. -1.53
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-21
FOR SALE two double beds, with two pillows, $85 each, Phone 4611. I

FOR SALE-used carpenter, plumber. electrician and mechanic tools. Also thaw- ing transformers, hydraulic jacks, pipe fittings, auto heaters and miscellaneous gadgets of all types. See at Playland, next to Tony's. All items must go,
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-21

FOR SALE 1851 two door Ford, 1000 miles, excellent condition. See Joe Gale.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-21
FOR SALE-down town cor
 1T lot. Phone 2lS1

tOR SALE-fully equipped restaurant. A profitable business. Phone 1922 or see Joe at the Doghouse.
 LOST = one silver earring with Japanese inscription. Finder please phone 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Court Holds SEC
Can Name Statesmen
As Parties 10 Action

The u. S. Court of Appeals
for the District of Columbia to-
day held that the Securities and
Exchange Commission may not
name brokerage firm employees
as parties to proceedings against
the firm itself.
The ruling set aside an SEC
order which had labeled a stock
salesman as a cause" of regis
tration revocation proceedings
against his firm. In 1851 the
SEC revoked the registration of
the Henry P. RoSenfeld broker
age firm of New York on the
grounds that certain stocks had
been misrepresented to prospec-
tive buyers.
Salesman Named.
Among those named parties
to the proceedings was Samson
Wallach. ST., a salesman for the
firm. Wallach was named also
as a cause of the revocation.
The SEC charged that Wallach
had misrepresented the back
ground of the Rosenfeld firm
and had induced purchases of
stocks in three television COM
panies.
In one instance, the SEC said,
Wallach had falsely stated that
the Television Equipment Co.
had so many Government orders
that it was obliged to work
around-the- clock. He also was
alleged to have falsely stated
that certain securities were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Norfolk Ferry TO Continue
Pending New Hearing
BY the Associated Press

EASTVILLE. Va, Feb. 90
The Pennsylvania Railroad has
lost the first round in a legal
fight to eliminate it's ferry run
and reduce its Eastern Shore
train service.
The Northampton Circuit
Court yesterday denied the rail-
roads request for permission to
suspend its ferry that links Cape
Charles, Norfolk and Old Point
Comfort at the end of the week.
Judge jeff Walter ordered the
service maintained for 80 days
and scheduled a rehearing for
March Is. This will give oppo-
nents of the move to drop the
ferry time to prepare their case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Man
.Surrenders After
Shooting at Police

Three Montgomery County
police talked an armed man into
surrendering after he terrorized
the little community of Martins
burg, near Poolesville, Md.
Harold Browning, 81, didn't
wound any one during his spree
but one of his slugs nipped
a dog.
Faces Three Charges.
Browning was to appear in
Rockville Police Court today on
three charges: Assault, disturb
ing the peace and cruelty to
animals.
Police Pvts. Guy v. Lewis. jr.,
and Harry Ward were sent to
Martinsburg yesterday afternoon
to investigate a report that a
man was firing a pistol around
some homes there.
When they arrived, Browning
had returned home. Neighbors
said he had been shooting at
dogs and had hit one.
When the officers entered his
house, he was upstairs. When
he learned the police were after
him. he fired a shot through the
window
The officers called for REIN
forcements and then moved
members of Browning's family
outdoors
Fires 6 or Times.
Police Corpl. Kenneth Miller
arrived and the three officers
took up positions where they
could cover the exits. They said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Falls Church High School
Put on Accredited LIST

Falls Church High School has
been placed on the accredited
list by the Southern Association
of Secondary Schools and Col
legeS.
Previously. Herndon was the
only high school in Fairfax
County accredited by the South
ern Association.
An Sill million school con-
struction bond issue approved by
county voters February 6 is ex-
pected to help Fairfax and
Mount Vernon High School to
qualify for the list.
Accreditation by the associa-
ton makes it easier for grad
yates to gain admission to COL
leges without taking entrance
examinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Driving teacher Appeals
Traffic Court Conviction
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 26.-Mrs.
Cecilia M. Tonner, a part-time
driving instructor, yesterday APP
pealed to Criminal Court her
Traffic Court conviction of
drunken and reckless driving.
The lower court had fined her
500 on the drunken driving
charge and $40 on the reckless
driving charge.
Judge James K. Cullen, presid-
ing over the appeal case in Grim
inal Court, found Mrs. Tonner
not guilty of drunken driving,
but gave her 80 days in jail for
reckless driving and fined her
$40 each on four counts of driv-
ing through red lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26

about to be sold out. The COM
panies mentioned as having
been misrepresented by the
salesman includes, beside the
Television Equipment Co., the
Video Corp. of America and the
international TV Corp.
SEC Interpretation.
According to the SEC, a sales
man who has been named a
cause of registration revocation
may be barred from future en-
gagement in the brokerage bust
ness without prior approval OF
the commission.
In upsetting the judgment of
the commission concerning Wal
ZACH, the court declared: "A
hearing prior to denial or revo-
cation is specified (by an SEC
Act proviSion) with regard
to applicants or registrants, but
no provision is made (under the
SEC AcD for compelling con-
trolled persons who are not
broker dealers to become parties
to the procee din gs brought
against their principals"
Has "PersOn" Provision"
The court pointed out that an
other section of the act au-
thorizes the commission to bring
suits in the District courts to
enjoin "any person" from vio-
lating SEC provisions.
1.-The commission may be able
to convince Congress-" the court
said, that the improvised ad-
ministrative procedure is prefer
able to the judicial procedure
now provided by the act. But
until it does, we think the statu-
tory provisions lead to no such
absurd result as would warrant
the commissions superimposing
its judgment upon that of Con-
gress."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
NehKu Shouts lie
To Communist Charge
BY the AssoeiSted Press

NEW DELHI. India, Feb. 26.
A Communist charge that Lady
Mountbatten of Britain is visit
ing India to bring the nation
into the Western-proposed Mid
die East Defense Organization
brought shouts of ''lie" and
'falsehood' from Prime Minister
Jawaharlal Nehru in parliament
today.
cts a falsehood. It's a lie.
It's an inSinuation Of the vilest
type Mr.. Nehru shouted at Red
parliamentary leader Puchala-
palli Sundarayya.
Speaking in the Council of
States. parliament'S upper cham
Der Mr. Sundarayya charged
Lady Mountbatten was in the
country either to enlist India for
MEDO OF to get India not to
oppose Pakistan's joining the Or
ganization. :
The British peeress. whose
husband Admiral Lord Mount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
saunton. will build the 1854
- 4

Saunton, will build the 1854
miles of divided highway.
A $122,922 contract awarded
to Richard F. Kline, Frederick,
Md, calls for the replacement of
a narrow railroad underpass on
route GIT near Accotink Sta
ton in Fairfax with a new over
pass and approaches. This con-
struction will provide an adequate
access road from the Shirley
highway to Fort Belvoir, Resi-
dent Engineer o. T. Aichel of
Fairfax, said
In Fauquier County, secondary
route 600 will be hard surfaced
for Al miles providing a paved
connection between route 90 at
New Baltimore and route SIS at
Thorofare Gap. Moore Brothers
was awarded this $79,250 con-
tract.
The projects must be approved
by the Bureau of Public Roads
before work can start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Furnished b. the Associated Press.)
LIST INCLUDES MOST ACTIVE ISSUES.

batten was Britain's last viceroy
and first governor general to
India, has frequently visited the
country. She has been here this
time since early this month. It
was officially announced on her
arrival that she had come to re-
cover from an illness in Malta,
where Lord Mountbatten heads
the British Mediterranean fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26

Entries must be postmarked not later than
midnight April II. 1888.
This contest is open to everyone in the
Continental United States. except employees
Of the General Foods Corporation, its sub
salaries, their advertising agencies. and
members Of their immediate families.
Prizes listed above will be awarded to con-
testants on the basis Of originality. sincerity
and odapfness. Decisions Of the judges are
final. Judging will be done by the Reuben H.
Donnelley Corporation. Duplicate prizes
will be awarded in event Of final ties. No
entries win be acknowledged or returned.
All entries become the property Of General
Foods Corporation to be used as it sees fit.
This contest is subject to all federal and
state regulations.
All winners will be notified by registered
mail as soon as possible after the close Of the
contest Send stamped-addressed envelope if
you wish to receive a complete list ofwinners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
airfax and Fauquier
Road Contracts1et

Highway contracts totaling
$464.026 in Fairfax and Fau-
quier Counties were among 18
road and bridge awards an
nounced today by the State
Highway Department.
Largest of the three projects
is a 1851 1854 contract for ex-
tending the four-lane divided
highway and building a new
bridge over Cub Run on route
% west of Centerville in Fairfax
County. Moore Brothers of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26

TIPS TO HELP you WIN! Birds Eye Fish Dinner
fixes in less than 20 minutes, costs less than 25t
a serving.
Birds Eye Fish is tender, juicy, tastes just-out-
of-the-ocean! No work. No waste.
Birds Eye Peas are 80 uniform in tenderness,
color, size and flavor, they taste like they all
came out of the same sweet pod.
Birds Eye French Fried Potatoes are even-size
slices of the finest potatoes all fried for you Just
heat and serve!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26

Browning fired Gin our general
direction six or eight times"
They called to him to give up
and he finally did, throwing his
.38 revolver away and walking
outside.
The policeman said they did
not have to shoot. Other police
cruisers on the way from Rock
vile were recalled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
More Fur From Troopers

OTTAWA.-Canadian trap
pers produce about so per cent
OF the Dominion's annual fur
supply. The other 40 per cent
comes from domestic fur farms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
READ THESE EASY RULES

I. Complete this sentence in Is words or
less: Il serve Birds Eye Fish Dinners be-
cause =. Use this entry blank or sheet Of
plain paper-one side only.
z. Buy Birds Eye Fish Dinner consisting
Of
pkg. Of lib. Birds Eye Fish Fillets. any
variety.
pkg. Of Birds Eye Peas.
pkg. Of Birds Eye French Fried Potatoes.
,. Tear of the product-name ovals from
each Of the 3 Birds Eye wrappers and attach
them to your entry, Submit as many entries
as you wish. Each. entry must be accom-
panied by the product-name ovals All en-
tries must be original work Of the contest
ants. submitted in their own names.
4. Use adequate postage and mail your en-
try together with the Birds Eye product
name ovals to:
Birds Eye Fish Dinner,
Box 80, New York IS, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Speech Contest Winner

Tom harrington, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Max harrington, IA
Woodhaven boulevard, Bethesda,
was declared winner in an ora
torical contest sponsored by the
American Legion at Leland Jun
ior High School. Young Far
rington's father is director OF
mems activities at George Wash
ington University.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25
Bishop H. B. Shaw Visits

One of the most distinguished
guests to visit our city in a long
time was the Right Reverend Her
bert Bell Shaw of the Ninth Episco-
pal District of A. M. E. Churches.
Bishop Shaw earned his A. B
degree from Fiske University,
Nashville, Tennessee, his d. d.
from Howard University, Washing
ton, D. C. and his honorary DOCTOR
ate degree from Livingstone Col
lege, Salisbury, North Carolina.
Bishop Shaw was accompanied
by his wife who also is a graduate
of Howard University. She is Sup
ervisor of Missionary work for the
Ninth Episcopal District. Also
with the Bishop was Miss Atkins,
secretary of the Ninth District.
At the night Services of Cornish
Chapel A. NJ. E. Church on Sun.
day, the Bishop delivered a mast
erly sermon on "Pay Day." He
admoniShed the members and
friends on the many duties they
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25

must perform as good Christians
If they wished 10 receive a fitting
salary. The salary of which he
spoke is ones contributions to life.
He compared life to a field run
by a farmer where laborers are
sought, but all paid the same SAL
airy at the end Of the day. Natural
ly, those who felt that they had
put In more hours felt that they
should receive more pay. II re-
manned, however, for the master
to tell the workmen that he had
paid them for that which they did
bargain and therefore they had no
cause to complain.
II goes on to show that II we
receive that for which we strive
there is no cause to complain.
There were many distinguished
visitors, chief among them were
Judge Caro-. Gerald Saunders,
President of the County Commits
sioners and Earl Adams, President
of the Chamber Of Commerce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25
Child Welfare Is First
With Douglass School Head

Mrs. carrye Minor heads the
department Of Home Economics
which is very active.
Every department Of the school
is supervised so that the child
may be developed from every
standpoint.
Yet. Mr.. Allen Is not quite sat
isfied. Being conscious Of the
many trends in education and the
observations he has made in
Douglass, he realizes that our chill
dren need still a broader view
point. Says he. What good is
il to make an "A" in English or
"B" in calculus, il you fail to
become an active Voting Ameri-
can citizen? How far can you 80
If you cannot keep your word?"
These questions he leaves with
you.
Mr.. Allen invites the public to
Join in with his program in help
ing to build better boys and girls
in Key West.
Now, that the Commencement"
season is approaching. the entire
community is asked to come in
and inspect the program. You are
also asked to meet the teachers
who are as follows:
Mrs. Lorraine Lewis LIST
Grade
Miss Ruth Rodgers - lSt Grade
Mrs. Mary Steele Thompson =
End Grade
Miss Enith Thompson : 2ud
Grade
Miss Edith Watts = srd Grade
Mrs. Mildred Harris 4th
Grade
Miss Mercedes Hannibal : ath
Mss shula Alexander : sth
Mrs. vandelene Edwards : sth
Alfredo Sands : sth Grade
Mrs. Harriet Chipchase : 9Th
Grade
Theodore Sands - 7th Grade
winifred Sands Johnson = Grade
and Librarian
Mrs. isobel Sands eth Grade
Mrs. Mizpah crutchfeld = 9th
Grade
George Dean - 9th Grade and
Band
Mrs. Doris Miller - 10th Grade
and Music
Mrs. carrye Minor = 18th Grade
and Home Economies
Alfred Saunders = IL Grade
Alfonso Dean - Athletic Coach
Milton NJ. Thompson - Voca.
tionai Education
Mrs. Evelyn Niece Robbins =
Secretary
William Victor Carey = Janltor
Eddy Lampkius = Janiior
Roy Allen = Principal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25
NATIONAL COLD STAR MOTHERS
DEDICATE MEMORIAL TO HEROES

On Sunday, April 10, at City
Bayview Park, 1.-THE National Gold
Star Mothers Incorporated, Chap.
ter of Key West" dedicated a Me-
mortal in loving memory Of those
Heroes Of all wars who made the
supreme sacrifice in Service to
their country.
This most impressive ceremony
was presided over by Mrs. Maude
Park Watson, president Of the Key
West Chapter.
II was q touching sight to see
and hear Catholic, Jewish and
Protestant ministers appear on the
program. It made Us know and
feel that America is a great
country and that the early Ameri-
cans did not die in vain when they
died that there should be freedom
of Worship"
In this great city of Key West,
all mothers were equally represen-
ted and the names Of all heroes
equally listed on the Memorial.
America is = great country. It
Is great in area, great in wealth
and great In government. We, who
live In America should offer a
daily prayer Of thanksgiving for
the many privileges which are
ours.
Tears mingled a. the touching
words Of Mayor C. B. Harvey voic-
ed the sentiment Of the occasion.
Words from the Mayors address
that viii long live in the memory
Of those who heard him were those
in which he said that our boys and
girls died that the world might
know peace and that Others might
live.
/ cannot help but recall the tears
Of Mrs. Annie Carey, our most
recent Gold Star Mother, whose
son, Henry gave his life in Septem-
Der on the Korean War front. It
is not because Mrs. Carey has 4
deeper feeling than any other
mother that I recall her tears, but
it is because / know the personal
history of Henry.
Henry was student Of Doug.
lass School all of his life. There
he grew, dreamed and planned.
Often he would sit and talk Of his
ambitions with me, who consider
ed him a personal friend. He want
ed a college education and to make
his family happy. These were the
things that he spoke about. He new
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25
A. T. Dean Serves
On ChiIdren's Com.

Alphonso Dean Is In receipt Of
q certificate signed by Governor
Dan Mccarty Of Florida, which
gives him an appointment to the
Monroe County Children's Com.
mittee which Is charged with the
duty and responsibility Of develop.
ing such information as the Florida
Childrcn's Commission shah re.
quire concerning the needs Of chil.
dren in Monroe County.
This certificate authorizes Dean
TO serve In the above capacity for
four years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25
COLORED COMMUNITY NEWS
WMuRED SANDS JOHNSON Ediaar
12s7S
American Legion Auxiliary
Presents key 10 Peace
To Douglass School Library

One Of the main features Of the
program conducted in the Douglas
School auditorium on Friday, April
IL, was the presentation of twelve
volumes Of books, "The Key to
Peace" by Clarence Manion to
the school by the American Legion
Auxiliary, Arthur Sawyer Post, No.
Is.
Members Of the Auxiliary visit
ing Douglass School were Mrs. Flo
renee Gamble, outgoing president;
Mrs. 7. Moreno, new president,
who viii take her seat In Septem-
Der; Mrs. Nimia Skies, past pres
ident, and Mrs. Bertha Stone, COM
mittee-w0man.
Mrs. Florence Gamble, outgoing
president, gave q talk to the stud
ent body on the blessings Of Amer
lean citizenship. She compared It
with Communism and concluded
BY stating that Democracy is far
@e better of the two governments.
Mrs. T. Moreno, the new pres
ident, who viii take her seat in
September, made the actual pre-
sentation to Mrs. Winifred Sands
Johnson, librarian of the school.
No better explanation of the book
can be given than that taken from
the ''foreword"; Deep Planted in
the consciousness Of the peoples Of
the world Is remembrance Of the
toll, the tears, the blood and the
incredible distractions Of two
world wars. With mounting alarm
we sense the prospect Of yet an
other worldwide holocaust which
well may bring q terror and a dew
astation the like of which has not
yet been imagined.
Unto this surcharged atmos-
phere one of Americas great scho-
lars has injected a recoEsidera-
ton Of fundamental proposals that
hold the Key to Peace. To the sub
ject he contributes a genius for
simplification that clarifies a truth
which a generation Of scholarship
has shrouded with complications
and obscurities. "
Ocean Clarence Manion has
written into this unusual and re-
markable document a thrilling
message OF hope. May you who
read il be inspired to rededicate
your lives to ihe perpetuation Of
real Americanism, for in real
Americanism, as the author proves.
lies the last best hope Of peace on
earth.
Accompanying the representa-
tiyes Of the Auxiliary was Chap
lain JudsOn Stephens who gave a
lecture entitled, 'sThe Flag Of the
United States. This lecture con.
sisted Of a brief history Of the
flag, proper respect and correct
manner Of display Of the nag.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25
Douglass Seniors To Present
Almost Eighteen" On May 18th

Wei, the first of the two sched-
uled plays Of the Senior class was
given on Monday. April 20. To
play to q capacity audience was
quite q thrill.
I'm sure that the public viii
agree that there were several
"stars" in the play. Top hOnors.
however, 60 to Charles Clarke who
played the part Of q husband who
simply refused to yield to the
whims Of his giddy wife Shirley
Roberts and the silent star VIII
lis Knowles who was completely
under the spell Of bis domineering
wife, Georgianna.
Yes, folks, Charles and Willis
were the stars" Of the play.
The Senior class wishes to state
that the second and final play, al
most Eighteen" will be staged on
Monday, May IS. This is q royal
~ play written by Dana Thomas.
The cast and its respective role
follows:
william Barry (Kenneth Careyl-
About fifty. q good provider type
and a successful small town bus
inessman, q good father and hus-
band who knows life Is q serious
business, its transactions to be
handled squarely but grufny.
2. Grace Barry maria Roberts)
!. A pretty woman In her late for
ties, devoted to her home and fam
ily.
,. Beatrice Barry (Pauline I'd
wards1- A very pretty girl Of
twenty-cne, modern and smart.
I. Mabel Warren (Alice wInters)
An attractive woman In her early
forties who manages TO look Just
slightly under that by being charm
ing and perfectly groomed.
5. Mrs. Granville (Hortense Han
nlball- Also around forty with the
well-preserved lock Of the woman