davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-30
CROWDS VIEW

tCOntinueQ nom rage Onol
throw trials. M. P. Clark Of Vxi,
was highest scorer with se bas-
kets out Of the possible 100 tries:
Re- e. Hitchins of Fleet Sonar
School was second with 81 out Of
100; and c. ]. Leffingwell of
Fleet Sonar School placed third
locally with sS out Of the 100
shots.
Trevor praised the local men,
comprising our team from Key
West, for their achievement In
placing third In the national con-
test, and M. p. Clark who placed
second, nationally, in individual
scores.
Trevor also publicly acknowl.
edged the receipt Of the clubs
share Of the Navy Charity Car
nival fund; and expressed the APP
probation Of the USo club for
this contribution TO its operation
and improvement in 1852, and for
1858.
An installation Of officers Of
the Girls Service Organization at
the USo YMCA WAS held during
the dance at s:E. Miss Faye
Lowe Of Francis 81. was install.
ed for the coming six months as
president Of the hostess organiEa-
ton; and Miss Sylvia Knowles Of
Eliza ST. was installed BY Miss
Dorothy Rath, program director,
for the office Of vlce.preSident.
Miss Franeine Johnson of Selden-
burg Ave, started her service as
both secretary and treasurer Of
the organization An three young
ladies have served In some Off
cial capacity previously. and
have proved to be faithful and
conscientious members and off,
GERS OF this local branch Of the
national ESQ organization Of the
US0 YMCA.
The dance following the installa-
ton was very well attended BY
the servieemen and girls eele-
hratlng this Open House. The
music for dancing vas provided
by q eombo Of servieemen who
played for the special dance
which was extended 10 ii;so pm.
for the occasion.
Thanks and appreciation 90 cot
10 al persons who helped 10
make this weekend's celebration
At the US0 such q tremendous
success. Plans for the affair were
made and carried cut BIZ the pro.
gram committee az the Operating
Committee Of the I'So YMcA.
Members a. that committee were
Mrs. Jules Kovash. Chairman.
Caps. II. PaySca. Jr., uSN; Mrs,
Edward Graham, Jude Aquillno
Lopez. Jr., and Miss Rath.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-30
Julie Stone Will
Enter Middlebury
College In Fall

Julie Stone daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Stone, Jr. has been ac-
copied at Middlebury College, Yer
mont. She viii enter next year,
after she returns from Europe with
a group of Key West girls on a
summers tour. Misses Dora and
Norma Martinez and Miss Virginia
Russell will also make the trip as
will Miss Eloina M. H. Cato.
Miss Stone, placed third in the
State of Ohio in the oratorical
finals for original speeches, writ
ten by the students as well as de-
livered by them. She also won the
Oxford award in Social Sciences,
in competition at Wyoming High
School. She will now go into the
State finals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-30
Three-D Films
TOBe Shown
In Key West
Monroe Theatre
Being Readied
For New Type
Moving Pictures

Key Westers are going to be
seeing things differently. at the
movies that is. The new three
dimension film will be showing
in the near future at the Monroe
Theatre, Ygnatius Carbonel an
nounced today. The theatre is be-
ing readied for the introduction
Of the new type movie and as
soon as the equipment arrives
and is installed, announcement
viii be made Of the showing
'Bwana Devil" an African sus-
penSe drama.
Those who saw a recent issue
Of Life" know that special glass;
es are given the viewers who at
tend the movie done in Natural
Vision process. The glasses are
polariod, which, "by cross-strati-
fication," give the movie-goer the
illusion not only Of depth but full,
roundess and as if he could see
through and beyond the screen
so that objects of the film, the
people and the animals are in full
proportion, not in the two.dimen-
sional way of the usual movie.
Two projectors must be used
for this and the two filmstrips
must be simultaneously projected
and synchronized. The strips are
alike for slight separate action Of
camera viewpoints.
Many theater owners predict
that all movies of the future will
be in this three-dimension meth
cd. Certainly the novelty Of it
will be something that all Key
Westers will want to try.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-30

KUALA LUMPUR R-Road ac-
cidents in Malaga take more lives
than Communist guerrillaS.
In 1852 $50 people were killed and
4,7Ss injured on Malayan roads.
The number Of civilians killed by
guerillas in the same year was
only 342.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-30
Apply To Wed

Howard cohn. So. 1918 Third
Street, and Sylvia Cohen, 80, All
Fleming Street have applied for
a marriage license at the Office
of County Judge Raymond r.
Lord.
Richard Gooravin, Is, Alliga-
tor Reef Light Station and Mary
Frances Murphy, q, Islamorada,
have also applied.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-30
Wanted: Address
OF H. W. RaWlirls

II the n. w. Rawlins who sent
. letter to The Citizen dated
March ~, will send in his adj
dress, The Citizen will publish
his letter.
RswIins signed the letter, but
did not give an address. A search
through d;rsetories1 fhe LIST of
registered voters, and indices Of
property owners revealed no II.
w. RaWlins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-30
S. KOREAN TROOPS
DRIVE OFF CHINESE
REDS In SNOWSTORM
NEW YORK (APl

Army commander, visited the U. S.
7th Infantry Division, which yield
ed Old Badly Hill to the Reds in
bitter fighting last week. Taylor
also visited South Korean troops
on the Eastern Front.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-30

Jockey Johnny Longdren. rider
Of more winners than any other
American jockey, is also an ac-
complished driver Of harness
horses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-30

Many japanese feel that Bud
dhism and Shinto are two forms
of the same religion and so ac-
cept both faiths.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-30
JOSEPH ELWOOD DIES

CONTINUED from Page Onet
Thomas - and enc daughter,
Mary Caroline Is. He is also sur.
vived By two hrotherx. Andrew c.,
Of Washington, D. c.. and Harry /.
al Miami.
Funeral services viii be bed
Tuesday morning In Washlngs
with inserment in that city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-30

The National Geographic Soci-
ETY. says ancestors of the opossum
lived with extinct dinosaurs 20
million years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-30

The flrss Use cs TIE weed "Anl.
ma" inciadea wAzs are n1w
known as plants as wxis as All.
Eals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-30

Rats sometimes kill all the baby
chicks in a brooder in a single
night, apparently for the joy of
killing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-30

TIE three Largest rivers In tie
u. S.. in order, are the Mssxlss.
lppl. Missouri and Flo GFaa5e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
| Wicks Leaves Fate
To New York Senate,
Defies Gov. Dewey
BY the Associated Press

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 13.-Re-
publican State Senators will de-
eide next month if Senator
Arthur H. Wicks, whom Gov
Thomas E. Dewey considers un-
fit, will be replaced as acting
Lieutenant Governor by another
G. 0. P. lawmaker.
Mr.. Wicks late yesterday re-
jected Gov. Dewey's request that
he resign Immediately as Senate
majority leader because Of his
visits to convicted labor extor-
ZIONIST Joseph Fay in Sing Sing
Prison.
The Kingston Senator agreed,
however, to submit his resigna-
ton for an implied vote Of con-
fdence at the next legislative
session, already scheduled for
sometime in November to con-
slider reapportionment of Assem-
bly, and Senate districts.
Because of the resignation
two weeks ago of Lieutenant
Governor Frank c. Moore, the
65-year-old Senate leader auto
matically serves as acting Lieu
tenant Governor.
Confer Four Hours.
Gov. Dewey and Mr.. Wicks
met for four hours yesterday in
the Governors Office.
Later Mr.. Wicks issued a state
ment saying he would not re-
sign Immediately as requested
but would do so later to the
Senate majority, which had
elected him in 1949.
AS temporary president OF the
Senate, Mr.. Wicks automatically
took over the duties Of 1ieuten-
ant Governor after Moore re-
signed.
If, after resigning, Mr.. Wlcks
gained reelection in a Republl'
can caucus as majority leader
the Republican majority Of 81
Senators to 10 Democrats coulc
maintain him in the temporary
presidency. Only the Repub'
leans would vote in a test Of the
majority leadership.
The Governor did not ask Mr.
Wicks to give up his Senate seat
which he has held since 1922.
Almost simultaneously with
Mr.. Wicks' statement. Gov
Dewey said he had failed to con-
vince Mr.. Wicks that he should
act Immediately.
Mr.. Wicks said Gov. Dewey
told him he wanted action be-
cause the visits to Fay were q
source of embarrassment to the
Dewey administration.
Visited Sing Sing.
The outcry against Mr.. Wicks
developed after disclosure that
the Senator, along with labor
leaders and other politicians, had
visited Fay in Sing Sing.
Fay is serving a term Of 712
to Is years for extortion and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
'WheeIchair Homes Cost S29 Million Since t04S

Federal grants for wheel
chair" homes totaling more than
500 million have been made to
3,123 seriously disabled veterans,
including those of the Korean
conflict, the Veterans Admin
iStration said today.
All veterans of war or peace
time service since 1893 who can
not get about without the aid of
wheelchairs, braces, crutches,
canes or the like are entitled to
these special grants.
The Veterans Administration
defrays half the cost of wheel
chair" homes for eligible vet
Grams, up to a maximum OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13

conspiracy to extort 1868, 900
from contractors on the Della
ware aqueduct project, a part
of the New York water supply
system.
After asking public officials on
Fay's visiting list to explain their
actions, Gov. Dewey ordered the
former vice president of the
AFL Operating Engineers Union
transferred to Clinton Prison, in
Dannemora. That prison is on
a wind-sWept hill in a bleak Sec
ton of Northern New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13

$4,000, under grants first au-
thorized by Congress in 1913.
Such special features as
ramps, doorways wide enough to
allow the passage of a wheel
chair. special bathroom fixtures
and exercise rooms equipped to
meet the needs of the individuals
are incorporated into these
homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
New Types Of Reaches
Are Invaders Of U. S.

NEW YORK. - Three new
types Of cockroacheS have in
vaded the United States recently
The Madeira roach, from South
and Central America. has come
into New York.
The spotted Mediterranean
roach. which has moved into
Cape Cod. lives outdoors in the
day time. but likes to go indoors
at night. The third, a grayish
East African type. has been seen
IN Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
Civ. e.'', Civ. You" FAIR SHARE
''. h. Community CHEST


fnsC
6
PeopesD estoesc
nGoLn Co . Woodwon
NOT JUST ANOTHER CAMPAIGN But 1O1 CAMPAIGNS IN ONE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13
SCIENCE AND HEALTH

Like many people, you have probably often
been puzzled as to exactly hoe much to give
the Community Chest.
This year, your Red Feather services have set
up yardstick to guide you. It's called the
FAIR SHARE PLAN and it's based on actual
contributions in a number of cities.
For persons earnings less than $500 year,
it works out to about one days pay. For higher
income groups the fair share is, of course, larger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13

CumoIier to Speak
Commissioner Renah Camalier
will speak at a dinner in the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church
social hall at $50 o'clock tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-13

Many people who think they have given ade.
quately, will be surprised to learn that others
have been carrying part of their rightful burden.
More than 100 member agencies are depending
on your contribution. If you give less than your
suffer. It's as simple as that.
This year, give gladly E. ). and give your fair
share. Your solicitor will gladly show you
table showing how much others are giving.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-16
Seattle B. & P. w. Club Ask Congressman For Waterfront Legislation

BATTLE, R - Legislation which would give water born transportation the same rights of uninterrupted service" during labor disputes pending negotia- tions between management and labor as railroads now have, was asked by the Seattle Business and Professional Women's Club Tues day night.
 The group heard speakers dis cuss the recent several weeks tieup of the Seattle port by long shore formen's dispute and its effect on Alaska, Mrs. Idel Rome, president, said.
 Then it adopted a resolution asking Washington's congressman to work for such legislation.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-16
Physicist Describes Northern Lights

Dr. Sydney Chapman, interna- tionally known physicist, from Queens College, Oxford, England, and advisory scientific director of the Geophysical Institute at the University of Alaska, captivated his audience at a recent Fair banks Chamber of Commerce meeting with his discussion of the aurora phenomena in down-to- earth terms.
 Source of Light
 The aurora, or northern lights is not like rainbow, he said, but definite source of light. This has been determined by photo graphs with star backgrounds which definitely locate the thin sheets of light about 50 miles above the surface. They can be seen within a '1500--mile diameter and are most frequently observed in magnetized area at the ends of magnetic axis of the earth. The thickness of these sheets of light have not yet been deter mined but the brightness appears the same at all distances, he pointed out
 Types of Lights
 Dr. Chapman said that there are the two types of aurora-the arc, which might be part of a circle, and the corona in which lines seem to converge at the zenith of the sky. How they ap- pear is a matter of perspective.
 Regarding the question of whe- ther or not the lights make sounds, there are differences of opinion. He would not deny it, he said, but tape recording of the sounds if they exist, would be in teresting.
 Magnetic Storms
 The phenomenon is connected with magnetic storms which upset cable and radio communications and have been known to even put out large power systems.
 An analysis of their spectrum
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-16
4-Engine Planes Land on "Lake" At Fletcher's Island

HOS, Alaskan Air Command, Elmendorf, Alaska, - A C-54 of the 54th Troop Carrier Squadron completed the final re supply mission of the Alaskan Air Com mand for Fletcher's Ice Island Thursday, it was announced by this headquarters.
 On March 1, the responsibility for the logistics and operations of this polar outpost of the 7th Air Weather Group will be turned over to the Northeast Air Com mand.
 The flight marked the second time a four engine aircraft landed on the island. Last spring a C-54 transport successfully blazed a landing in the snow. But during the past summer months, airmen stationed at this polar outpost, damned up one end of trough between two very low ice ridges on the island. The warm summer temperatures melted the ice on top and permitted the run off water to flow through the trough in sufficient length and width to form a 5000 foot by 200 foot "1ake."
 When cooler weather came, the lake froze, and was kept free of fresh snow by two airmen with a bulldozer, thus allowing the heavily-laden cargo carrier to set tie down on the natural runway without incident.
 As an additional luxury, lights have been installed along the edges, the electricity being pro- duced by portable generator
 By Wednesday of this week, two landings had been made by the C-54. Cargo consisted of about 17,000 pounds of food, fuel, and communications and scientific equipment for the island which is presently floating some 240 nau- tical miles from the North Pole.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-16

Bodies of 37 Korean Veterans And Crew of GAS May Remain In Frozen Graves Until Spring
 FISH HAVEN, Idaho, RL The bodies of 40 persons who died in a GAG crash on a desolate noun tain ridge near here may not be removed from their frozen graves until spring.
 There are bodies all over," Air Force Capt. E. w. Morris who di- rected the first search party to reach the wreckage, said. An arm, a leg, piece here and piece there. You would have to dig all the snow off the mountainside to get the bodies out"
 The big Army transport smash ed into the mountain Jan. ' with 37 Korean combat veterans and a crew of three. The veterans were enroute home to be dis charged.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-16

NEW YORK CITY-President- elect Dwight D. Eisenhower called on the American public to support the 1853 March of Dimes being conducted throughout the nation during all of January.
 He joined in the annual appeal after meeting the two Raleigh, NC, sisters Who are pictured on the 1853 March of Dimes poster. They are Patricia, s, and five year-old Pamela O'Neil, both of whom were stricken with polio but now are recovered completely.
 Its hard to believe that these are the same little girls whose pictures are on the March of Dimes poster" he noted. Now
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-16

shows that they are caused by atomic hydrogen, nitrogen and oxygen gases from the sum travel ing from the sun into the earth's atmosphere. They travel more slowly than light and take day to make the trip. These electric charges are subject to Reflection and are speeded up when they contact the atmosphere down to about 60 miles above the surface.
 It will be some time before the aurora is completely understood he concluded.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-16

they're completely recovered from polio, thanks to the generosity of the American people"
 He urged all Americans ito help the others like them by join- ing the March of Dimes"
 Later, he joined the poster girls in making a short film which is being shown by television sta- tions throughout the nation.
 This years March of Dimes follows the all-time record polio epidemic of 1852 in which more than 55,000 were stricken. At the beginning of 1853, there were 58,000 polio victims of former years still undergoing treatment with financial help from local March of Dimes chapters.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-16
Anchorage Photographic Club Sponsors Contest
 During Fur Rendezvous

Preliminary plans have been formulated for the Fourth Annual Fur Rendezvous Photographic Contest, to be held in Anchorage during the Fur Rendezvous next month. This event is sponsored each year by the Alaska Trails Photographers, Anchorage club, under the auspices of the Anchor age Fur Rendezvous Committee After the judging, entries will be exhibited in the Armed Services YMCA, 9th and F Streets, for the duration of the Rendezvous.
 The contest is open to all Alas kans and has, in the past, pro- duced entries of top quality from many parts of the Territory. The contest this year will be divided into a black and white division and a color slide division Each of these major divisions will in turn by separated into five cate gories. These are CD portraiture; @ scenic; (3) distractions and still life; (G human interest and documentary, and (5 nature (ani- nal and floral shots). Entry blanks are being prepared and will be made available in the near future. For further information, inquire at the Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-16
Secretary Chapman Tn Favor Of Statehood For Hawaii

WASHINGTON, R- Secretary of the Interior Chapman said yes terday he is encouraged by pro- gress being made in Congress toward granting statehood to Hawaii.
 Chapman said that he also hopes Congress will grant state hood to Alaska but feels that Hawaii's case should be consid- cred on its merits without being linked with the Alaska bill. Irrax.4arxx RIa.lx.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-16

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 at inc Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-16

Inventory Blanks al Nome Nugget
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28
British To Africa
Investigate
Mau Mau Society

NAIROBI, Kenya, Mar. 16 =
Sir Hugh Dow, chairman of the
Royal Commission on East Afri-
can land and population problems,
arrived here last week making
present in Kenya all but one of
the commission members.
A vast field Of inquiry lies be-
fore the Royal Commission. While
its appointment was not connected
with activities of the Mau Mau,
native secret society pledged to
drive Europeans from East Afri-
ca, its purpose is to inquire into
the economic and social problems
which gave rise to unrest among
Africans.
The major cause of unrest is
land. Africans say the Europeans
have taken all the best land. Lead
ers of the Kikuyu tribe, members
of which are suspected of being
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28
No Job Basis AT
''airless Plant

NEW YORK, March 16-Negro
workers are now employed in vari-
Gus departments Of the United
States Steel Corporations vast new
Fairless Works near Philadelphia,
the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People has
been informed by tn steel COM
pany's president, G. F. Hood.
In response to an NAACP in
quiry about the employment and
housing policies Of U. S. Steel at
Fairless, Mr. Hood last week as
sured that we are not discrimi-
mating against non-whites in the
employment of people at the Fair
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28

less Works, and while an appre-
liable number have not as yet been
placed on the payroll, there are col
ored employees now working in
several departments of the plant"
Moreover, he added, the company
has interviewed between 100 and
500 others whose apparent quail
fications fall properly in the
areas of future need but for which
we are not presently making addi-
tions to the roster"
Mr.. Hood disavowed any respon-
sibility for discrimination in Levitt
town, the huge project built to
house the steel company's employ
ees.
"The corporation" he revealed,
"is neither concerned in a business
way with the Levittown project,
nor has it any working agreement
with the management of the enter
prise"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-28
Rev. James P.
Robinson Tells OF
Nils Recent Visit
70 Jackson, Miss.

Rev. Robinson is native Of
Coplah County, Miss. Born south Of
Brookhaven, Miss, the son of An
ME and Perry Robinson ST.. Mr..
Robinson is a Martin Father Ro-
dolph Martin of a little village
city Martinsville, Miss. He also
has brother, Fred Martin of Wes-
son, Miss, a sister, Mrs. Emer
Cook of Jackson, Miss. The Rev.
Roblnon left the south at an early
age from Wesson in 1909, 43 years
ago, lost from d brother, Perry
Robinson Jr. of Wesson, Mr.. Robin
son is visiting his people in this
city. Mrs. j. T. Woodson of POP
Whitfield St. Mrs. Maggie Homes
of 244 Subway St. Mrs. Ora j.
Brooks, 225 E. Cohea St., Mrs.
Sallie Thomas, 945 Lamar ST., Jack
son, Miss, All of the above names
are first cousins of the Rev. James
L. Robinson Of Elkhart Ind. Mr..
Robinson aside from his church
work, he is public speaker, de-
votes much time to the N.A.A.C.P.
The order Of the I.B.P.OF.W. and
that Of the Prince Hall utilization
F.&.A.M. The quo. OF. OF. He
devotes much time to the Democra-
tic Party over his state also to the
welfare of the race He is president
of the Elkhart Branch of the Ma
A.C.P. one of the best in the state.
He has preached in Brookhaven,
Wesson, Martinsville, Hazlehurst,
and also Jackson since visiting his
people Feb. 14th. He will leave
this city Monday March the 10th
for Peoria, H., where he will visit
son from there to his home a.
bout April 1st. While visiting his
kin folks in this city he was the
house guest of the Rev. and Mrs.
J. T. Woodson, 202 Whitfield St.
Mr.. Robinson is visiting jackson
State College and many other