davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-29

Our new Fur Salon offers QUALITY fur stor.
age service regarded as second to none in the
United States. 1t offers real FURRIERS' care
for your treasured furs-with CERTIFIED
COLD STORAGE by the noted District Fur
Company right here in Washington. To intro.
duce our new Fur Salon to the Washington
public at once, we make this unequivocal offer.
The best way to learn what superb care your
furs can have is to bring or send them to L.
Frank Co. now. H your furs need repair or re.
styling, master fur craftsmen will do the work.
This offer is for limited time. 1t is our intro
ductOry invitation to YOU to find out how your
lovely furs can be fully protected and cared for
with the utmost safety, and delivered to you in
the Fall in perfect condition.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

IL the old saying suggests Not for the
pampered pig enjoying the warmth of fire.
place above, anyway. Patricia Ann is her
name and she is pet of Mrs. Gerry Mentz
of La Canada Calf Patricia, who is months
old and weighs 80 pounds, is no ordinary pig.
She dimes on grade A milk, pablum peanuts,
barley and sweets. What is more, she has
the run of Mrs Mentzs woodland estate where
her charms captivate every one who meets her.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
/ -gaIa Halp Wanted

Bit 4n0xEk Operates, muSt he
abe 10 grade. IlviRe trailer har-
nishca tree. Suitable Ter q couple.
SITS per kr. STEADY werk. PAcae
HutcAins, SammeFiaaa Key M. q
april q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23

THURSDAY, APRIL 49,
Navy Wives Bowling League.
pm, N. S. Also open bowling,
Key West Lions. meeting. $40
pm. at Lions Den. SeminafS
St
Monroe County Hospital Wons
ans Auxiliary Sewing gros|p,
At hospital. 2 pm.
Ceramic Classes. TO I PM,
West MartelIo Art School,
County Beach.
Alcoholics Anonymous, closed
meeting for members only
sI5ls Duval Street.
Rotary Club luncheon. st. Paui'e
Parish Hall, 1918 pm.
Ladies Auxiliary. Arthur Sawyef
Post. American Legion. at post
home, 8 pm.
JayShees, with Mrs. Joe nacQu2,
1924 Flagler, s pm.
DR.. Felix Varela Lodge No. 81,
sis Elizabeth ST.. 8 pm.
WV Ladies Auxiliary Post 3sii,
at Post Home. s pm.
Benefit card party Womanb
Club, 2 pm.
FRIDAY. APRIL a.
Hand weaving. 10 I pm, West
MarteIlo Art School. counl&
Beach.
Old FASHIONED hymn sing and
fellowship program, Polnciana
Baptist Church. $50 pm.
Navy Thrift Shop. to pm.
Shrine Club meeting Ut layCee,s
clubhouse on Flager.
Triangle Club Of Pythis. sIllslA
1880 pm.
cayo Hueso Grotto. 81 Amelia
Street, 8 pm.
Key West Amateur Radio Club.
National Guard Armory. ESQ
pm.
Knights Of Pythias. KIP. Hail.
72S Fleming Street. . pm.
SATURDAY. APRIL 2s-
Youth Tor Christ Rally. Fleming
street Methodist Church. 70
Fleming Street. 1880 pm.
MONDAY, April. ~
Gym classes for o.w.c.s Sea
Plane Base, 10 am.
Alcoholics Anonymous open
meeting. sislh Duyal Street,
SPIN.
cabaIleros Metodlrtan lMeshodlst
Mem. Wesley House. : p.m.
Beta Sigma Phi. San c1llps
School. 8 pm.
Anchor Lodge No. fsz lMasonie1.
Scottish Kite Temple, : pm
Monroe County Cerebral Pstgy
and cripples Associsti0n. pm
TUESDAY, APRIL ~
BowIing for Officers wives. ! .
$50 pm. II Naval States
bowling alleys.
Ut. Taylor Duplicate Br1dse Ciab.
7.ts pm, at IA Contha Hotel.
Youth for Christ Bible study. 4,
serxieo Mems Christian Center.
ST Fleming ST.
BeglnneFE Bridge Group. ~
TaylnF ogfLers' Club. 3 en-
Comhined social nnd handlcfafl
hours 81 K. ". Youth Ceaief
ever Tnss. esenias OPS
house party. 8 pm.
ladies Cot Tournament 3 y.
Coli course. 3 an
Hayy Thrsft Shop - an. q
pm
Inierior Decorating class. We.
mans Cab. apm. Directed ~
Mrs. Iohn Balseulna.
Ever neady Star Club. spm.
Harris gchoai R6om Represenla.
siFex. sebool ihsarY. TO Pm.
spnxkling Waters. Kekekah
Ledge Ne. -. Kafshss q -
thias Han. : Pm.
Ladies Auxniary, WV fsosl 81,
Il =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
Classified
Advertising
Brings
Results
DIAL 2-566l
2SReal Estate For Sale
tcONTMUEDl

DESIRABLE LARGE LOT. Corner
United and Whitehead SITS. Can
be purchased on easy terms. John
son and Johnson, 419 Duval ST.
Phone 2-2S3l. apr11-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
Cottages For Rent I

FURNISHED COTTAGES suit
able for three adults or couple
with one child, 10 years or
older). OPA rental. $3.50 month
~ plus utilities. No pets. Cali
2-5Sl2 for inspection. apr2-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
IA TraiIers For Rent

ONE-WAY TRAILERS, any size,
for rent to any city In the
United States. Rent it here-leaye
It there. See Dick Phelps, Palm
lSinclair) Service Station, Stock
Island. aprl6-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23

CHOICE 2-BEDRooM c. B. S.
HOME with front and rear
screened porches. Like new, only
year old. Beautiful corner lot.
$12. $4,000. Only $s,5Oo.0O cash viii
handle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23

FURNISHED Apt. 5000 monthly.
Water, lights & gas furn. 1916
Virginia. apr2S.1 il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23

SLEEPS 4, 8x20 porch. Lot 6I.
Overseas Trailer Court, Stock
Island. apr22-st
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23

] BEDR. furnished cottage. Couple
only. no pets. Excellent location.
Fnone 2-6l26. apr22-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
Coming EUenfs

aprIs-2s-s O.may7.lsss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23

MODERN, fUrn. efficiency. UfiIi-
iies and linens furn. 5000 week.
y. l224 Seminary. apr2s-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23

! APT. FURN. with utilities d /
tarn. I'm. Near Boca Chiea AIR.
held. Call 7-saa2. apr22-ss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
Page >
2Apartnents For Rent
tC0NTMUKDp

NEW furnished 2 bedroom apt. Air
cooled. Large screened porch.
Yearly rental. $4,000 monthly,
plus utilities. Phone 2-54OI.
apF23-tfI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
S3Miscellaneous

NEW 30 gal. pressure tank, $14O0.
Rear $50 Elizabeth st.
apr21-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23

AZ Gu. FIT. electric refrigerator.
4 door stainless steel reach in
type. Used 9 mos. Cheap. 9lS Elem.
ing. Phone 2-7o00. aprzs- st
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23

COTTAGE, completely furnished
for couple. No pets, no drinking.
Apply 14l6 Pine st. apr22 ,2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Ideal
for couple wishing to enter the
restaurant business. This business
is excellently located. Consists of
small nearly new motel in addition
to profitable restaurant. win show
q good return on the investment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
"a lc ~

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tN<t
the undersigned. desiring 20 en- Z
gage in business under the ftetts
tious name OF '.SncwdeB'S Motel
Pc. Bex 81, Marathon. Florida, ~ Z
tend TO register said name with TIE
Clerk OF the Circuit Court Of Mon-
roe County, Florida.
GEORGE G. SN0WDENs
GERTRUDE SNoWpENs !
Sole i0B uerxs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23

FURN. Cottage. Elec. refrigerator.
gas stove. Apply 701 Whitehead
or Gil Grinnell. apr2s.2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23

NEW APT. Duval st., upstairs.
Water pressure always rs 40.
Electric kitchen. tile bath, tub and
shower. Access To washing ma
chine. Parking. Child accepted. No
pets. $500 monthly. Phone 2.2s0s.
aprIO-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
Houses For Rent

UNUSUALLY Cool, spacious, new
" decorated, 2 bedroom, all cleo
trio. Porches and garden. 6 months
or longer. $500. Adults. 2-577s.
apr1s-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
50-Legal Notices
tc0NrINuEnl
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIoUs

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned. desiring to engasft
IN business under the fictitfeut
name OF "CrosSwind's Restaurant
and Cocktail Lounge. az Marathoss
Florida, intends to register .he SAID
fictitious name with the Clerk 1t
the Circuit Court of Monroe Couns
~. Florida
Dated March ss. 1853.
JOHN HAPsAs
Sole Owrel
apr1-s-ls-es.lsss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23

SMALL. furn. apt. Reasonabieren
Year around. Pinder, rear 100
Flagler. apr2a st
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23

- ~ IpeSss1 sp3xsanesss
ae ira Sleeps 81 8 ese
Fl Frzare. Ae SIX 4 IS 81.
hax SAFER hsssey Bashgum wh
To. gSgAs3e 6ssspssi sasles. Apy
II AS Traex PARK. sxk Tsaa
a
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-28
FWS Officials Urge
 Alaska Educators Teach Course in Conservation

JUNEAU, R- Fish and Wild life Service officials told Alaska educators yesterday they believe a course in conservation of nat ural resources should be intro duced in the territory's schools.
 Clarence Rhode, the FWS re- gional director, and Urban c. Nelson, Wildlife biologist, spoke at the opening session of the an nual meeting of school superin- tendents and Department of Edu- cation executives.
 Nelson, who appeared for the Alaska Territorial Sportsmen's Association of Juneau as well as for the FWS, said the association is willing to contribute funds to- ward such an educational pro- gram, particularly in the Juneau area. Both Nelson and Rhode said SO1 OL1lC1 0PO1 D groups in Alaska would aid in their districts.
 The Alaska Game Commission turns over $175,0OO annually to territorial schools from the sale of hunting and fishing licenses, fines for came law violations and sales of confiscated items.
 They were told the department has been hampered by lack of time, personnel and funds for starting such a course of study in conservation.
 The meeting of the school heads will run through Thursday, cover ing a wide range of school prob lens.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-28
Meetings Aim To End Chiseling On Alaska JUG. Funds

JUNEAU, R- The first of a series of meetings aimed at end ing "chiseling'' by workers who speakers said tap Alaska's un- employment compensation fund while wintering in the states, got under way here Tuesday.
 Alaska labor and industry rep resentatives attended the meet ing called by the Employment Security Commission. Commission members said its purpose was to find ways and means of prevent ing eventual insolvency of the fund.
 Larry Moore, of Anchorage, ex- ecutive director in Alaska for the Assn. of General Contractors, ap- peared as spokesman for 70 con- tractors doing work in the terri tory.
 Moore maintained it was i'm practical to apply seasonality to contracting and construction work.
 He said contractors employ 20 to 25 thousand men during the construction season and 5 or thousand all year.
 Alaska's only major industry still having a seasonal rating is the canned salmon industry. The issue basically is this: If an in- dustry is decreed to be seasonal, the workers in it cannot draw benefits when they lose their jobs at the end of the season. They get unemployment benefits only if they can't get jobs in the in dustry when the next season rolls around.
 In contract, if work is listed as non-seasonal, such as on construc- ton projects, a worker can draw U.C. benefits if he loses his job
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-28
Community Clubs Renew Appeal For Increased Gas And Terri. Income Taxes

ANCHORAGE, REThe Central Alaska Council of Community Clubs today renewed it's appeal for a special session of the terri torial legislature to increase the territory's gasoline and income taxes.
 The tax hikes, requested in a letter to Gov. Heintzleman, re- euested that personal property taxes be abolished.
 The gasoline tax should be in- creased, the Council said, "to give us sufficient revenue to partici- pate in our own road building to an extent we cannot be criticized by the federal government when it comes to allocation of road funds"
 Donald c. Hume, chairman of the Council said it went on rec ord favoring a ''2 per cent in- crease in the territorial income tax, abandoning the personal pro- perty tax"
 "We wish to disassociate the territorial tax from the federal tax," he said "so that the com plete amount will remain in the territory"
 A further action of the Coun- cil, Hume reported, was to ex- press a preference for an increase in the income tax over a hike in the sales tax.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-28
Cost of Living Index Again Goes Up, 7th Straight Rise

WASHINGTON, R- The cost of living, pushed upward mainly by higher rents, clothing costs and medical expenses, set another rec ord last month, the government reported today.
 The Labor Departments Bu- reau of Labor Statistics announ- ced that its consumer price in- dex reached 115.2 in -Septern- Der, a rise of two- tenths of 1 per cents over the record August level.
 This was the seventh straight monthly increase.
 The index is a composite aver age of retail prices paid by the American household for basic goods and services as compared with 1947-49.
 The Bureau said a decline in retail food prices between August and September was not enough to offset higher prices for all other types of consumer goods and ser vices.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-28

air transportation demand equiv alent to a city of 75,000 to 100000 persons by US. standards.
 "Thus, when judging the air transportation needs of the Nome area, we should properly be think ing in terms of a city with a popu- lation of at least 100000 persons.
 Because of the near non-exist- ence of roads in the Second Divi- sion, much time is consumed trav- cling from isolated mining camps into Nome, unless a passing bush plane is contacted. If replacement parts are needed for machinery. which are not available in Nome, the parts must be shipped from the States. A weeks delay may not seem much to you gentlemen from the States or from cities that have daily contact with manufac- turing industries, but around
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-28
Care of Juveniles, Mental Patients are Big Problems Of New Jail System

JUNEAU, R - Roy Casey, superintendent of the newly or ganized Federal Jail System in Alaska, said here Tuesday one of it's acute problems is adequate care for juveniles and the men, tally ill who come under it's juris- diction.
 Casey said federal jail detention is no way to handle such cases and better means should be found.
 Casey was in Juneau enroute to his Anchorage headquarters after an inspection of federal jails in Ketchikan, Wrangel and Juneau. He said he found the jails in this district conducted in a satisfac- tory manner.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-28
Eisenhower Appoints Three Republicans As US. MarshalS For Alaska

WASHINGTON, R President Eisenhower yesterday appointed three new US. marshals for Al aska-all Republicans.
 The appointments, subject to approval when the Senate con- venes in January, are:
 Claire A. Wilder, 60, of Peters burg, former newspaper editor and publisher, to be marshal for Division No. 1.
 Fred s. Williamson, 57, of An chorage, a construction man, to be US. Marshal for Division 3.
 Albert Fullerdorsh, IT,, 42, cargo superintendent of Alaska Airlines, at Fairbanks, to be mar shal for Division 4.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-28
States Willing To Take Over Jurisdiction Of Indians-At a Price

CARSON CITY, Nev., R m Most states are willing to take over jurisdiction of Indians from the federal government-but only if the federal government pro vides adequate remuneration.'
 This was indicated here Tues day by delegates to the 9th annual meeting of the Governors Inter state Indian Council.
 Several delegates took this stand in reporting on Indian af- fairs in their own states. Most of them agreed that the withdrawal of the federal government from control of Indian affairs will cause problems that the states will be hard put to handle without outside help.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-28
Mt. Trident Active Again

KODIAK, R - The Navy re- ported Tuesday that Mt. Trident in the Mt. Katmai National Monu- ment area across Shelikof Strait from Kodiak Island has shown re- newed volcanic activity.
 Pliers in a Navy patrol plane sent to the area said fresh snow has been discolored and increased smoke and steam were observed.
 Residents of a native village on Larsen Bay, on the south side of Shelikof Strait, reported a small amount of ash had fallen there. The Navy is continuing a patrol over the region.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-28
Amer Peterson Is Leading Contender For Second Division Judgeship

ANCHORAGE, R- The Times says Almer J. Peterson, Anchor age attorney, has the endorsement of the Republican Central Com mittee and generally is recognized as the leading contender for the job of federal district judge at Nome.
 The report, in Tuesdays Times, said William c. Olson, who ap- piled for the job two weeks ago, still has strong backing. Another candidate considered to be a pos sibility is Walter Hodge, Cordova attorney.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-28
Federal Employees
 To Get Tax Rebate On Differential Pay

WASHINGTON, R- Employees of the federal government sta toned in Alaska, Hawaii. Puerto Rico and the Virgin sIlands were exempted Wednesday from pay ment of U. s. income taxes on their cost of living salary differ ential
 Paid under legislation enacted by Congress in 1948, the bonus is equivalent to 25 per cent of an employees base salary in Alaska, 20 per cent in Hawaii and, since July, 1853, Is per cent in Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. Elm ployes in the Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands received 25 per cent prior to this year.
 Internal Revenue spokesmen declined, Delegate Bartlett said, to estimate the amount of re- funds which would be available to employees. He said, however, the sum probably would run Unto the millions"
 Refunds could be claimed, Bartlett said he was informed, within three years of the filing of an income tax return or within two years of payment of the tax.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-28
Nome Merchants Stress Second
 Divisions Dependence On Air
 Transportation at CAB Hearing

Three of Norne's leading mer-' chants on their own time and at their own expense as members of the Chamber of Commerce, at- tended the recent CAB hearings at Anchorage in the interest of better service for Nome and the surrounding area. They reported yesterday at the Chamber of Com merce luncheon.
 One of the most interesting fac tors which was stressed by Dewey Goodrich, president of the cham Der, was that members of the Civil Aeronautics Board did not realize the COMPLETE DEEPEN DENCE of the people of Nome and the area on air transportation.
 Goodrich stated in his address:
 If we use a factor of only ten or F times average air transpor- tation usage compared to the Uni ted States, it is evident that the Nome area provides an effective
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-28
Karl Dewey Appointed
 Terri. Tax Commissioner

WASHINGTON, R- Governor Heintzleman yesterday announced appointment of Karl F. Dewey of Nome as Territorial Tax Com missioner, succeeding the late M. P. Mullaney. Dewey has been en- ployed by the US. Smelling, Re lining and Mining Co.
 MT. and Mrs. Dewey who have made their home here and have been active in civic groups for several years, are planning to leave for Juneau next week.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-28
NEW YORK, R-Questioning

NEW YORK, R Questioning of convicted atom spies Harry Gold and David Greenglass by Mccarthy Senate subcommittee probers was postponed Wednes- day for 24 hours.
 Staff members of the Senate Investigations subcommittee an nounced delay of their visit to the pair at Lewisburg, Pa, federal penitentiary, when a heavy morn ing rain kept their plane grounded in New York.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-28
Eisenhower Still Willing But Not Hopeful Of
 Meeting With Malenkov

WASHINGTON, R- President Eisenhower said today it would be perfectly hopeless for him to take part in a meeting for Soviet Premier Malenkov unless he knows Russia has an honest pur- pose for such a meeting.
 He added that Russia could show such honesty in any of hun dred ways.
 The Presidents news confer ence statement was in response to questions about a new Russian hint that Premier Malenkov may be ready for peace talks with the western chiefs of state.
 The President also repeated what he has said before-that regardless of handicaps or in convenience he would do anything in the world he thought would advance the cause of peace.
 He qualified that again by say ing there must be an indication it would produce results in good faith.
 The President also told report CTS:
 l. United States economic aid to Israel will be resumed since Israel has agreed to suspend work on a hydro-electric power pro gram which Arab neighbors charged would divert Jordan Ri- yer water to their injury.
 2. There exists no plan of any kind for reducing the armed forces of the United States any where.
 3. It is conceivable that he will make some general statement urg- ing the election of a Republican congress next year, or even that he may give an incidental patton the-back to some individual can- didates. But he reiterated a pre- vious stand that he will not go into any state or congressional district to campaign.
 4. He hopes and believes cattle prices have reached the bottom and are on the way back up. In that connection, the President said only future drought or other crisis would justify calling a special session of Congress to deal with the farm problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

The famous silhouette slip in rustIne oce-
tote toffeto . so fIotterine and feminine
peekine under your new spring ensembles!
And the really exciting thing about the
silhouette slip is its perfect fit and perfect
Ieneth Just snip the bottom to adjust the
Ienqth! In IS beautiful colors; 81 to "a.
Lansburohs-LINGERIE-Th Floor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30
IalIadega College
President To
Address Init.
Church Meeting
Abroad In June

When Dr. and Mrs. Arthur D..
tray of Talladega College sail on
the Queen Elizabeth in early June
70 attend an International Church
Council, they depart from win
ter OF noteworthy activity and APP
proach an international speaking
engagement for Dr.. Gray
In his position of religious lead
ershlp as chairman of the Execu-
1--WE Committee of the Congrega-
tlonal Christian Church of North
America, DR.. Gray has been APP
pointed as a representative of the
United States to address the
Seventh international Congrega-
tlonal Council which meets at st.
Andrews University, St. Andrews,
Scotland, in June. AS an advocate
OF constructive church unity and
quietly consistent building Of spiri-
tual foundations to underlie all
phases of life activity, DR.. Gray
has addressed church and college
groups in California, New Orleans,
Chicago, Atlanta, New England,
and elsewhere during the winter.
AS president of church-related
institution DR.. Gray has laid foun-
dations for a unified and purpose
ful future development of one If
the outstanding American Mission
airy Association College He has
created and put into operation
Commission on Future Develop
mental Goals for Talladega Col
lege; the committees of the Com
mlsslon-each one made up of
student, staff, and administrative
members-are studying all areas
of campus life in relation to the
responsibilities and possibilities
for charging mans total life"
He has stimulated and strength
ened the atmosphere of inter-rela-
ted church-c college life by helping
to bring together during his In
augural period Board of Home
Missions members from across the