davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-17
Presidential Order Shuts Off Inquiry Of "Higgher-ups''

WASHINGTON, R-The future of the Mccarthy Army hearings was thrown in doubt today by a presidential order-denounced by Sen. Mccarthy as an ''iron cur tain" m shutting off inquiry into whether ''higher-ups" directed the Army's charges against the Sen ator.
 Mccarthy, claiming that "this cover up" made it impossible to get at the truth, declined to say, when asked by reporters, whether he might walk out on the hear ings if the subcommittee accepts the order.
 The Presidents order was laid before the subcommittee when it convened, and received a calm reception at the time.
 But later, Sen. Jackson O. Wash), Mcclellan D-Arb and Symington OjMO fired a few critical volleys at it.
 Mccarthy decribed the Jan. 21 meeting of Atty. Gen. Brownen, White House aide Sherman Adams and others as one at which the charges the Army has fired at him of improper" pressure to get fla vored treatment for Pvt. David Schine, "were instigated and con- ceived."
 Mccarthy said the questions raised by the White House direc- tive "go far beyond" what was said and done at the Jan. 21 meet ing. They deal not only with ''this occupant of the White House" but whether future occupants 'can by executive order keep the facts from the American people,"
 The President based his stand on the constitutional separation of powers of the legislative and executive branches of the govern ment.
 He said the principle must be upheld regardless of who would be benefited"
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-17
Alaska TB Patients May Be Treated In Washington State Hospitals

SEATTLE, R - The possible treatment of several hundred tu- bercular Alaska Eskimos and In dians in Washington state hospit- als is being studied by Public Health and hospital officials here.
 A bill before Congress calls for deficiency appropriation of $1,700,000 to the Bureau of Indian Affairs to pay for transportation and disqualification of patients.
 As planned, about 500 Alaska natives would get treatment here at one time, with perhaps a total of 800 for three years. Those num- bers are only part of the cases needing isolation and treatment.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-17
New Soviet Bomber Spurs US. Build SupersOnic Model

WASHINGTON, R - A test model of a faster than sound bomber may be flying within the next year.
 High priority is known to have been given the project by the United States Air Force, which has watched with evident concern Soviet progress in both bomber and fighter-intercepter designs.
 This interest sharpened with the display two weeks ago of a new heavy Russian bomber driven by jet engines of substan- tially greater power than any now in operational use by the US. Air Force.
 The Air Force announced in December 1852 that it had asked Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Corp, builder of the B-36 piston jet engined heavy bomber, to pre- pare detailed design studies for a ''supersonic bomber"
 Since then, it was learned to- day, substantial progress has been made toward production of a prototype B-58 jet bomber.
 The increasing speed of new fighter models, both Russian and American, is a factor in the urg- ent push for development of a supersonic bomber. The United states, and quite probably Russia, already has bombers in produc- ton that fly at the speed of sound G61 miles an hour at sea leveD.
 If interceptorS are up to sonic or supersonic speed, then bomb CTS must be as fast or faster if they are to be expected to reach their targets.
 In addition to the matter of bomber ' vs fighter capabilities, there is involved the American policy of deterrent power-if the United States continues to keep ahead of Russia in bomber quality and maintains supremacy in atomic weapons, Russia will con- tinue to be discouraged from starting war. But if Russia takes the lead with faster and better bombers, which can elude U. s. interception, the deterrent factor is diminished or eliminated.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-17

NC. Store Clerks al Fairbanks Return To Work With Pay Raises
 FAIRBANKS, R-The 38 retail clerks of the Northern Commer- cial Co.,, returned to work, with wage increases, Saturday after a month7long strike.
 The agreement calls for an hourly pay scale for men clerks of $2.O2 to $2.8O an hour, con- pared with the old scale range from SEA to $2.49 and for $1.6O to $2.10 for women, compared with the old scale range of $1.44 to $1.67.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-17
NAVY MEN BLAST OPEN ICE TO SNAKE RIVER

In the roadstead is the US. Burton Island which is on its sec ond visit here this spring. At noon today a crew of men from the icebreaker blasted a lead through the shore ice so that their landing barge could enter Snake River. The explosive charg- es were placed by the men who had landed on the ice pack.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-17
Armed Forces Day Observance Eventful For Nome

Forces Day last Saturday and it's many events while a nippy west wind reminded everyone that the 1 ice pack was still in Boring Sea. Many people responded to the invitation of the open house at Nome Field in the morning and inspected the C-124 which was on display.
 Jets were visible momentarily during the morning and after | noon.
 At 2 o'clock the 9th Army Band with W/O Carleton Hickok led the Armed Forces Day parade down Front Street to the review ing stand in front of the NC. Store.
 From the reviewing stand, Mayor Anderson paid tribute to Gen. John Moves for his years of service in Alaska and the Alaska National Guard which he repre- sents.
 Andersen also expressed the ap- preciation of the people of this area to Gen. Donald B. Smith of Ladd AFB for his continued in terest and cooperation during his tour of duty in the north.
 Gen. Moves, adjutant general of l the Alaska National Guard, re- caled that when he first came to Alaska 28 years ago there wasn't any iron curtain. Peace and the people of this area had open trade relations with those popu- lating the country just across the sea.
 He warned the people of Nome that modern history is full of instances of unprovoked attacks on unprepared nations and that the United States and it's terri tories are not immune to such at tack.
 He praised the work of the 1st Scout Battalion of the AVG which has it's headquarters in Nome, and those from the many villages who make up the guardsmen, stating that it is ian obligation and a privilege to help yourselves" against invasion.
 Gen. Donald B. Smith, special guest from the armed forces, was speaker for the day and his ad- dress was aumented with the dis tant sound of jets, almost too far away to be seen.
 He stated that the strength of our armed forces, particularly the air force, is for the prevention of war and never in our history has been used for striking the first blow. He advocated power through strength as the best meth cd of maintaining the peace be- cause the SOViets have always re- spected power greater than their own. Being ready to strike back in case of surprise attack is the best preventative the free nations have today" he said.
 'The iron curtain has but few windows so we do not know what all is going on over there and sometimes we can miscalculate. No one can be 100 per cent per- feet, but the more air power we can develop for the least man. power will be the continued in surance for the peace" Al
Evening star., 1954-06-06

When so many beautiful Hollywood stars like
Corinne Colvet keep their figures slim
and lovely with the help of Ayds, you know
that the Ayds wGy must work.
Let it help you to lose weight, too!
Proved by ClinieoI Tests!
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no risk to health. With the Ayds Plan
you should feel healthier, look better
while reducing have lovelier figure.
When you take Ayds before meals, as
Evening star., 1954-06-06

Counting the approaches, the bridge is 7.727
miles long. Over water it runs ABS miles. Former
Gov. William Preston Lane. jr called it the largest
continuous entirely water steel structure in
the world"
It's long drop to the water below, too-198
feet at the peak Some who fear the heights call
for a pinch hitter to drive them across.
Up high there on the bridge, the wind may
whistle past the car, giving feeling of insecurity.
Don't worry the span is built to Withstand wind up
to 10 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

VVHOUSANDS of Washington area motorists will
Il be headed across the Chesapeake Bay Bridge
soon, they haven't crossed the span already this
year.
On the other side are the cooling breezes and
beckoning waters of the Maryland and Delaware
beaches-a welcome relief from Washingtons heat.
July 80 will be the second anniversary of the
$44 million dollar bridge, which took three and
half years to build. The first year it was open
almost million vehicles crossed the span. Tolls
amounted to So ,674621.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

directed, you can eat what you want-ah
you want. No starvation dieting-no
gnawing hunger pangs. Ayds is q specially
made, low calorie candy fortified with
health-giving vitamins and minerals. Ayds
curbs your appetite-you automatically eat
less-lose weight naturally, safely, quickly.
1t contains no drugs or laxatives.
Cvoronteed-A lovelier Figvrel
Users report losing up to ten pounds with
the very first box Others say they have lost
twenty to thirty pounds with the Ayds Plan.
You, too, must lose pounds with the very
first box ($2.98) or your money back.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

THE WASHINGTON MAGAZINE 8 n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23
More Outdoor
Services Are
Planned Here

The officers Of the Church Of the
Rock were well pleased with the
response given to the outdoor ser.
vices last Sunday in the Islander
Theatre on Stock Island. They viii
continue these services beginning
at 8:45 a. m. each Sunday and in.
vite the public to enjoy q worship
service in the open. Sunday morn
ing the Rev. Ralph Rogers viii
give the message, Putting First
Things First" The music viii be
provided by nationally known must
clans in their recorded message Of
Gods grace.
The regular eleven o'clock ser.
vice win be held at the temporary
quarters, SIS Francis Street, Miss
Martha Morris will be at the piano
and special music viii be provid-
ed. The Rev. Mr.. Rogers win
preach on the subject, Achieving
the Impossible"
Mr.. Rogers has said of this sub
ject, at sounds like a contradic-
ton. Yet life is made up of con-
tradictions and it is difficult to
choose the right road ii the iaby-
rinth of conflicts. God has given
each of US the intellect supported
by good conscience which If dill
gently followed will lead to the
coveted goal. Each individual is
invited to enlist in the great army
of brave souls who through the
centuries have enjoyed peace Of
mind and assurance of salvation.
The right selection of the proper
road to follow, soon brings US to
the conviction that there is mo
other name whereby we might be
saved" tActs 1880
The Sunday School will begin at
GAS under the direction of the
Superintendent, William w. Hill.
Parents are urged to bring their
children and join the study of the
Bible. Family nights are held each
Wednesday with supper at $50
p. m. followed by a sing-song and
the study of the Bible. Friends Of
the Church as well as members
are invited to spend the social and
study hour together.
The Youth Fellowship has re.
ceived many commentators on
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23
Meeker Begins
Sermon Series
Sunday Morn

The worship service at the First
Congregational Church Sunday
morning at ll:OO win feature the
beginning Of a series OF sermons
on "What To Believe
This sermon series win begin
with the subject, II Believe in -
says the Rev. Chas. H. Meeker,
minister Of this church. Mrs. W. n.
Dean win be at the organ. The Sun.
day School classes win begin their
worship at GAS, with the depart.
ments meeting in their regular
places and classes adapted to all
ages. Paul Albury will be in
charge.
The evening service at 7:30 will
begin with the popular hymn-sing,
The church choir, under tiirec-
ton Of Gerald Saunders win sing
the anthem, Christ For Me-" BY
Wilson. The Sermon on the Mount
study series which deal with "A
Pattern for Better Living viii be
continued using the subject, 1.-THE
New Way"
The Young Women's Circle win
meet Monday night at 7:30 at the
Church Center. Mrs. Mary Louis
Gordon win be the hostess. The
Bible Study Hour on Wednesday
night at 7:SO win deal with the sub.
ject, "The Living Voice Of PauP'
The church choir win meet for
rehearsal On Thursday At 500. A
special business meeting Of the
church IL being called for Sunday,
January 81. to be held at the close
ct the Sunday evening service.
A recreation program Is now
Neing organized for the children Of
Sunday School and their friends.
under the direction Of Paul Albury.
This next week Tuesday night a
TOO has been set aside for a eve.
ming Of fun together.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23
Is
In
Lesson-Serlnon

The Importance of honesty and
unselfishness is seeking spiritual
understanding of God will be
brought out in the Lesson-Sermon
entitled Truth" to be read in
Christian Science churches Sunday
The need Of teachableness and
receptivity, as highlighted in the
parable Of the sower, and Jesus
explanation of 1t, as recorded In
the Bible in Luke SAILS, viii be
read.
The following correlative CHA
ton win be among selections read
from Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy:
"The spiritual sense of truth
must be gained before Truth can
be understood. This sense is as.
simulated only as we are honest.
unSelfish, loving and meek. In the
soil of an honest and good heart
the seed must be sown; else il
beareth not much fruit, for the
swinish element is human nature
uproots It" (272:S-Sl.
The Golden Text is from Deu.
teronomy:
"Ascribe We greatness unto our
God. He is the Rock, his work is
perfect: for all his ways are Judge
ment: God of truth and without
iniquity, just and right is he"
1888, ~.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23

When we are young, friends are.
like everything else. a matter Of
course. In the old days ne know
what i means to have them.
Edward Grieg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23
Methodist Churches OF City Sponsor
Christian Workers Training School

The Methodist Churches Of Key West Salvador First Flen
ing Street. Ley Memorial sponsoring Christian Workers
Training School First Methodist Church January q to o.
The first session gets underway aerpocn at 800
with the other Monday Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday be held at T:30 O'Clock the evening
viii be offered Two of viii be general
The Teachings Of Jesus and Lesson Materials In Christian Educa
ton and the other three viii be designed primarily for workers
with children, youth, and adults.
The faculty outstanding. 1t includes Dr. J. RYes Of Falls
Church Virginia. Mrs Fletcher Smith, Groveand Florida
Dorothy Eubanks of Coral Gables, Rev. Frank Settle Athens
Tennessee and Dr. B. Ira Barnett, of Lakeland Rev. EdOn Sim
mons viii act dean.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23
Christian Joy
Is COulter's
Sermon Topic

Christian Joy win be the subject
Of the Minister'S sermon at the
First Presbyterian Church this
Sunday morning. The Rev. Rich
ard Coulter win speak on = text
taken from the 18th chapter Of the
book of Romans.
Commenting on the sermon Mr..
Coulter said. There Is in all men
. desire for happiness, it is the
quest continued throughout life.
Men are willing to sacrifice every
thing In order to obtain this bless
ing. In many cases the search Ii
fruitless-this Is where Christian
joy comes in. Christ offers more
than happiness, more than plea.
sure Our faith offers US serenity of
soul that grows stronger each day.
At the Evening Worship hour the
9Th In . series Of Evangelistic ser.
mons viii be given by the Pastor.
Tomorrow night at 1880 Mr.. Coult-
er win speak on z text from II
Timothy urging US to be good
Soldiers Of Jesus Christ.
The morning and evening worship
hours are proving very popular
with the First Presbyterian Church
continuing to ELL its reputation al
. warm and friendly Church with
q Christ conferred message. We
again extend through these col.
umns q cordial invitation to visit.
ors and service personnel to at.
tend.
In the Church school prepare.
tons are continuing for the visit
next month of the Regional Direct
or Of Religious Education in pre-
lparation for an accelerated Relig-
ious Education program In the To-
cal Presbyterian Church.
Several new teachers have been
added during the past month to
take care of the growing needs of
this expanding Church school. An
other indication of the growth OF
the Church was in the announce.
ment made this week that fourth
circle of the Women of the Church
had been established with Mrs.
Jack Crissey as chairman.
The Youth Fellowships win meet
on Sunday night at $3.50. The Pho
neers under the leadership of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Gaunt. The Sen.
iors under the direction of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Schaefer. Both these
adult sponsors have been active in
the Youth Work of the Presbyter-
ian Church in other parts of the
General Assembly.
The Senior Youth group contin.
ues its interest in the ThornweIl
orphanage program. The Pioneers
are to work on a project suggested
by the. continuing improvement
program Of the Church. They fol.
low the lead set by the Senior Y.
F. in their project of painting the
IA benches on the lawn and patio
of the Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23
Latin-American Baptist Joins
In 1854 Sunday School Drive

The Latin American Baptist
Church, for both Spanish and Eng
lish speaking people together with
other Southern Baptist Churches Is
making special efforts to win a
million more in fifty-four and we
are making special efforts through
the Sunday School, the church ac-
tivities and the BTU.
A special absentee method Is
being used in Sunday School, check
ing each class every Sunday and
then looking up the absent men,
bers. Some new pupils. especially
adults have come In recently.
Services Sunday viii be as fol-
lows: Sunday School with Chief
Jas Traylor, assistant superinten-
dent in charge. Mr.. Traylor has
accepted the adult class in ex-
change for Young Peoples class
and invites anyone to be with the
adults in worship. Special recogni-
ton is soon to be made of some
faithful members in Sunday School.
The Rev. 0'Briant will bring the
morning message in English using
as his subject, Goods Message to
the Church. AT night the Rev. Is.
mael Negrin viii preach in Span
ish on Repentance and Faith"
Both messages will be worth your
while to hear them. A friendly well
come awaits you.
Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Curry, in
charge Of the choir, invite anyone
who, wishes to help with the choir.
work and practice is every We'd
nesday night at Gas. Mrs. Aguayo
also wishes to have anyone who
wishes to help her in the Spanish
choir. Part of your time. and talent
belong to the Lord. Use them for
His glory.
Again we send greetings to our
absent members - this time to
Mr.. C. E. Baker, Mr.. Flintoff and
Miss Emma Quintana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23

f,re maryeis that friend can
ever seem less than beautiful.
Mary Baker Eddy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23

Saturday. January .. 1854 !
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23

Ley Memorial Methodist Church,
1904 Truman Avenue Il Bayview
Park, win launch q Church atten.
dance crusade On February 4.
This ervsade Ii h ksspinp with
nsssen-wida sfsers sponsored by
ire 0snssal Board - Evangelism
o. The Msfhodiss Church.
The Ley Memorial crusade viii
continue through February, March,
April and VIII conclude on No,
TIERS Day, May 3. The members
and many friends Of the Church
win be given "a opportunity Il
register In q resolution to attend Al
least one service Of worship each
Sunday during the crusade pc.
Rod.
Esch person wise registers will
Be glven Q specially designed
card fes his eonysnisnes IN keep
lng { record u his Church sstsn.
dance.
The return 81 the attendance
cards on Mothers' Day wiz MARI
the climax and the close Of the
initial campaign.
The regular schedule Of meet
ings and services win be continued
tomorrow and during the week
The first session Of Sunday School
with q class for every age Is SCI
for 9:l5 4. m, 10 be followed al
1880 with 4 session for children
under nine years Of age whose pa
rents wish to attend the Morning
Worship Service.
The worship services are to bt
conducted at 1880 IN the morning
and 7:3O In the evening. The pas
tor Of the Church viii deliver The
sermon at both services.
In the morning the sermon title
viii be, "A Generation Playing Al
Lie" and In the evening the sub
ject viii be, Christian Soldiers. 2
Ley Memorial Church, in coop
GRAFTON with First, Fleming Street
and Fl Salvador Methodist Church
Is, Is sponsoring the Workers
Training School to be held at FRS
Methodist Church from January 2.
10 "a.
The first session win be held al
800 o'clock Sunday afternoon, and
The sessions on Monday. Tuesday
Wednesday, and Thursday win be,
gin at TOO o'clock in the evening
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23
d.. SettleIs
Guest Speaker
AtOld Stone

The Rev. J. Paul Touchton. mas.
tcr Of the First Methodist fold
stcne) Church has announced that
DR.. A. Frank Settle win Be the
guest preacher at the morning
worship service on Sunday.
DR.. Settle and Mr.. Touchton
were In college together. For !
number Of years DR.. Settle was !
member OF the staff Of the Board
Of Education of the Methodist
Church with headquarters in Nash.
vile. Tenn. He is now the pastor of
Trinity Methodist Church In Ath.
ems, Tenn.
pr. Settle win be one Of the in.
ssructors ID. the Christian WORKERS
Training School being held Al the
First Methodist Church under the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23

auspices of the Miami District.
The Rev. Eldon Simmons will
serve as dean of the training
school which is being held for the
workers in the various Sunday
Schools of the several Methodist
Churches in the city. AS well as
specialized courses for workers
with different age groups there
will be general courses of interest
to all who would like to enhance
their understanding of the work of
the church.
The choir under direction of Mr..
willis Walker win sing An Hal
the Power of Jesus Nance - vii.
liams At the morning wosshs2 hour
and In ths evening the choar will
sing 20 Lord Most Holy Ait.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23

their Christmas carolling. They win
meet at $50 Sunday with the
Adult Advisor Mrs. Ruth jackson,
lbs United Street. Their devotion
al study viii be led by Roger Con-
ant and the subject win be eat
Your Worship Service" These
young people have planned a So
cial hour following their study per.
iod.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-23

me firmest friendships have
been formed in mutual adversely:
= iron Is most strongly united b.
the fiercest fame.
Caleb c. Cotton.