davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20
l8-Special Services

SNOW CAP BLEACH is mild, eff
fective; yet has no lasting odor.
Safe on nylons. Try bottle.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20

THREE-BEDROoM, furnished, up
stairs apartment. Roomy. s67.5 so
monthly. Phone 2-5661 (Artman).
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20
8Male Help Wanted

PART-TIME Jobs available all
fields. Very good pay. Hours to
suit you. Write Box IA, Belmont,
Mass.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20
33--MisceIIaneous
STUDIO Girl Cosmetics. Call 2-351l,
ext. S217, Elda Sieveking.

NOTES Payable Forms. 10 for 15c.
Artman Press, Phone 2-5661.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20
37-Automotive Parts

USED Truck ana passenger car
tires - New recaps, all sizes.
Dicks Tire Service, s29 Truman.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20

ATTRACTIVE, front apartment.
See between S and Z PM, at
1414 5th ST., or Call 2-3127.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20

NOW renting for the season. One
bedroom apis. to sleep 2 or
people. Quiet residential section.
Phone 2-9202 or 2-5969.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20

WAITRESS wanted. Monroe Res
taurant, 625 Duval st. Good pay.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20

"a chevrolefs -. Eords
$3.50 and Up
Brand New '54 Olds
Sedans Holidays eonverfibles
Discount From $500 to $500
SUperman. 14o1 N. w. Is ST.
Miami. Fla.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20
5-Roons For Rent
SA-FOr Rent
Miscellaneous

POWER Lawn Mowers, Paint
Sprayer, Floor Sander, Floor
Polisher, Belt Sander. Hand Tools,
Chain Hoist, Bicycles. Hour, day,
week or month. Apply B & B Cycle
Shop, 822 Fleming Street.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20

2-BEDROOM, furnished apartment.
Suitable for adults and school.
age child. Pleasant surroundings.
Johnson and johnson, 2-2831
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17
EARLY HIGHWAYS

The first highway in Minnesota
was built to connect st. Paul with
the settlement at the Falls OF st.
Anthony. This road was always
rough and. according TO the sea-
son. muddy, sandy or snowy.
With the great proportionate in
crease in population which came
with the establishment of the ter
ritory. roads were extended in sew
eral directions from the settle
ments on the Mississippi.
One of the first longer roads
was from St. Paul TO saltwater
and thence down the Mississippi to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

Prairie du Chen and Galena. This
carried mail and the carrier left St
Paul at six o'clock on every Mon
day morning.
At about the same time the fed
eral government began to build
roads throughout the area, The
reasons for this construction lay
in the facts that the frontier was
disturbed by the possibilities Of
Indian wars, Troops might have TO
move at any time. Those inter
ested in the progress Of the state
welcomed Uncle Sam and his help
to build any kind of roads at any
time. All told, about a thousand
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

miles of military roads Were built
in Minnesota.
The ST. Paul directory OF 1886
advertised three round trips daily
to St, Anthony. One coach lnight
return by the suspension bridge TO
Minneapolis. 10 Minnehsha, Fort
Smelling and the cave. Three times
a week there was service w river
10 Crow Wing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

the river came from the area
which is now part Of Wisconsin.
Threc-fourthS OF the pine OF
Minnesota was found tributary TO
the Mississippi river, This fact
sustained the operations OF saw
mills at Minneapolis for seventy
years
one Daniel Stanchfield was the
first man TO cut pine for COM
mercial mill above st. Anthony
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

Falls That was in lst7, The area
from which the pine was cut had
not then been surveyed. In fact. Il
did not belong the the government,
II was sun Indian property, Con-
scQuently, Stanchneld had TO deal
directly with the ChippewaS along
the river,
This pioneer In logging made
deal with the chief OF the chip.
pewas, the second Hole-in 4the-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17
LOGS Down XIV ER

Logging Of the great pine for
ests in Minnesota began In the
is20s on the St Croix River,
Most OF the timber floated down
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17
fES{E;( NJ; y s ~ wv: u! n ;2232!E3

Day. The father OF this chief had
recently died and following their
usual custom on such occasions
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

the Chippcwas had been engaged
in long extended lamentations,
They had done little work, plant
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-21
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage: Scott Bottoroff, Mrs. Edward Topkok, Angus Top kok, It. Col. w. A. Dewey, w. o. Walker, Robert Morgan, Mrs. Margaret Front, MT. and Mrs. Howard Myers, MT. and Mrs. Charles Ray, J. L. Gerth, Paul Card, Cecil Chunn, James Cam eron, Jacob Cowan, Roy Vittetoe, Benj. Smith, John Lemay, James athews, Afnolld Poppitz.
 From Anchorage: Larry Gal win, Robert Garnett.
 From Unalakleet: c. J. Gray, Meredith Custard.
 To Unalakleet: Matilda Jones, Michael O'Connor.
 To McGrath: Chaplain Powell, c. l.. Hayes.
 From McGrath: Kime Cho.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-21
WIEN AIRLINEs

From Fairbanks, over the week end: K. O'Shields, Norman Mo Kenney, Bob Hanson, Major Bind CT, Ruther Reicken, K. Ravell, MT. and Mrs. Kockerak, Cashimer Go- win, Joe Kane, -Myrna and Wm. Mendenhall, Raymond Stoney and Norman Isenatuk.
 To Fairbanks: MT. and Mrs. Brush, Mrs. Warner, Laura Wright, MT. Gavin, Joe Kane, c. c. Myatt, Major Sturgis, Herb Ashton, MT. and Mrs. B. Chainey.
 From Candle: Herb Ashley.
 Round-t trip to Utica. Joe Kro- ninger. s-. ......
 For Galena: Leo Kriska, Rafill Lolitz, Vincent Yoska, William Democki, James Yatlin.
 For Fairbanks: Hanna Kangas, Shirley Kangas, Maj. Binder, Dr. Keene. 5
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-21
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving Friday were: MT. and Mrs. o. Dickman and family, Charles Froman, MT. Hill, Ron Engstrom, Tom and Shirley Mar tin, Rube Cremer, MT. Ashenfeld- CT, MT. Nance, MT. Parrish, Jim Pappas, MT. Mayes, MT. and Mrs. c. Goedde, Wilbur Dahl.
 Departing were: Anna Ailak, J. D. Crawford, J. M. Ferguson, T. D. Lane, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Roth, Lee Roth, B. Sharpe, Ann Walsh and Keith Ingold.
 Round trip passengers were: Ron Thorpe, Mrs. V. Glasgow, Lola Ley.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-21
NO ARMISTICE IN SIGHT

Signing of an arnstice last July ending hostilities in Korea was an occasion for rejoicing throughout our country
 During three years of warfare with Communist armies, American forces had lost than 25,0OO men killed in action on foreign battlefield
 Today we are still engaged in a grim fight on the home front with an enemy more deadly than all of the armies which the Communists put in the field in in sight This current conflict is taking yearly toll of lives nine times greater than those suffered by armed forces during three years of war in Korea
 The foe responsible for this daily threat to the lives of Americans is cancer.
 During 1853, total of 227 900 persons in the United States died from the dread disease which, is estimated will strike at out of every five Ameri cans at some time in their lives.
 The nationwide campaign to conquer this country $ second most deadly killer is being spearheaded by the American Cancer Society with comprehensive three fold program of public and professional educaton vice patients and scientific research into the causes and most effective methods of curing arresg the disease.
 Everyone cannot engage directly in the campaign being fought by scientists, family doctors and hundreds of thousands of volunteer workers to erad- cate cancer. But we all can join indirectly in the struggle by contributing generously to the cause through our local American Cancer Society unit
 We hope when volunteer calls for your donation sometime between June 23 and June 30 you will not miss this chance to strike back at cancermans cruel est enemy
 Contributions may also be mailed to Cancer chair man, Margaret Mozee.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-21
LEGION AUXILIARY CHUCK WAGON SELLS HOT DOGS AT BASEBALL PARK

The American Legion Auxiliary have 'chuck wagon" at the ball park and started operations last evening at the first official game of the season, serving hot dogs. ; The Auxiliary plans to continue this service throughout the base ball season and proceeds going into playing equipment and sup plies as their civic project for the young and old baseball players in the community.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-21

Mrs. Joe Bongard. one of the pio- neer women of Nome, passed away at her home in California on May 26 at the age of 82 years.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-21
MUNZ AIRWAYS

To Lost River: Carl Hayes, Calvin Parrish, Charley Nance. To Tin City: E. E. Turner.
 From Teller: Francis Kakarak. From Lost River: Pat Sayre and John Whiting.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-21
O.E.S. MEETING TONIGHT

The members of the Order of Eastern Star and visiting mem- bers are having their regular monthly meeting this evening with Fathers Day celebration as the theme of the meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-21

Ann Walsh left Friday for the states where she will attend sum- mer school. She will return to the territory again this fall.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-21

Nome American Legion Comes Out For Fairbanks-Nome Highway Link The following resolution. prepared by George
 Goshaw adopted by Post IS of the Ameran
 The resolution will presented al he American Legion
 departmental meeting Palmer 2ad meeting is
 outstanding National Commander Cornell
 the first to visit the territory. will be present.
 RESOLUTION SUBMITTED BY AMERICAN LEGION POST, No ls NOME ALA ALASKA IN THE INTEREST OF NATIONAL SOURCES OF NoRTHWEsTERN ALASKA AND ALL ALASKA ADOPTED AT ITS REGULAR MEETING, JUNE s.
 WHEREAS, early 1sO6 ROAD SURVEY was made by the War Department out of Fairbanks to Nome during 1922 another Commission Major Gowals leading through Lvengood north Fairbanks above Rampant the Yukon River along Koyukuk in the direction During World War H. US. survey from the Alaska Railroad during the US Air Force made aerial out of Fairbanks Hughes and to Nome, and
 WHEREAS, Continental Canada the United States and for the actual needed cizens residing capture such TRUNK HIGHWAY, Nome Fairbanks, is essential and necessary, and
 WHEREAS, Governments nuay provided highways Territory Division of Alaska and
 WHEREAS, published reports definitely impending shortages of several minerals, required in the overall plans of National Defense and as minerals of this mined in the Division entirely defense protection while others addition petroleum deposits located remain the proposed Nome/ Fairbanks Trunk Highway, and
 WHEREAS, in the Hog River region, there gold poenta of value hitherto produced the Nome Fairbanks gold fields all located in this HIGFIWAYLESS and ROADLESS region, and
 WHEREAS all the all the these potenials wholly all food supplies, fe gasoline and mining ship deliveries during the five months period supplies merchandise eight twelve month period, and
 WHEREAS small inadequate United wholly fuels and other military deliveries the portion of it's
 WHEREAS only a NOME FAIRBANKS HIGHWAY, would rapidly development mineral valuable this proposed TRUNK HIGHWAY, all within the boundaries of the Fourth Divisions the protection the residing therein and for the of the Alaska the United States especially the Eskimo Indian citizens Fourth Dvsons family addition the HIGHWAY Nome would attract thou of tourists Canada United States and Mexco all Alaska each the number travelling the scenic beauty Alaska others settle make their homes Alaska when this needed NOME-FAIRBANKS TRUNK HIGHWAY is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

(and so is Chip produced by
the George Washington Univer-
sity- Community Theater. And
he has to study Welsh for the
part! "Oh, it's pretty easy, and
it didn't take long. I just had
to pronounce the words and let
tiers and sentences" He turned
pro in High Button Shoes" last
year. and has loved the stage
ever since he became interested
when he was 8. Chip, who is a
Boy Scout and in the Junior
Dramatics Club at GIN, says, II
want to be an actor more than
anything else. Even though you
have to rehearse practically every
night, don't mind even miss
ing my homework Very sly
occupationD But just imagine.
already a professional actor and
he's only 10! That's fabulous!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Public Power Policy odoy
Inadequate Chopnnon Says

The Governments public
power policy today is not
strengthening the national Sc
curity and is not helping as
many people as 1t ought to help,
Oscar Chapman. former Secrc-
tary of Interior. declared yes
terday
Mr.. Chapman spoke at a
luncheon m ting OF the
Woman's National Democratic
Club. He said he could sympa-
thize with men in public office.
because he remembers the re-
sponsibilities that rest on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

working for themselves they
would be ready to vote. but not
before"
II think it would be a good
idea," voiced Cyanne Hanson,
an 18-year-old at Western, who
is in the Honor Society, is the
regimental and football queen.
and is also in the choir Especial
emphasis on that. she saidD.
by the time we are Is. we have
taken a lot of government in
high school. we keep up with
what is going on in the world.
and we are very familiar with
politics: therefore. I think that
age is fine time to vote"
Herb Kahler. sports editor at
George Washington High. has a
new twist to the affirmative side
of this debatable subject. Be
sides all the American Govern
ment we know. we have to pay
taxes: why the revolution was
fought because of taxation with
out representation and 1 be-
lieve the 18-year- old should be
represented" tHistory Suddenly
Just graduating from Ana
costa High is Gary Eagan. who
is almost 49," Its a pretty
good idea. and one thing for sure.
we know a lot more about gov
eminent and politics than our
parents did when they were 49,"
c'That's a typical teen" all
parentsD
Mary Lou Gatewood, 10. a
cheerleader at BCC bethesda
Chevy Chase. /. e. had this to
say: II think that II a person
can fight for his country. he can
vote for his country" Well, what
about girls? "Oh, they're much
more mature than boys that age,
anyway"
II think it STINKS!" exclaimed
Pete Bays. a senior at Falls
Church High. who seems to be
a BW tbig wheeD at the home
of the Jaeuars. II consider
myself an above-average citizen
at my age. but l don't think I
know that much about what is
going on so I could vote. This
business about carrying a gun is
stupid. Carrying gun and
fighting is not a matter of reason
and intelligence. Any one can
shoot a gun. II 18-year -olds
voted. it would cause more world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

shoulders Of leaders, but that he
considered it "a right and a
duty" to point out wnen they
err against the country's well
fare.
Mr.. Chapman told the women
they are going to hear a lot
about Fair Deal Democrats try
ing to destroy great industry"
Private utility companies. how
ever. are faring better today
than they have in their history,
he said.
"Stocks and bonds in private
utilities are selling better, are
sounder, and are the best in
vestment you can have" he de-
clared. The competition Of gov
eminent power has not hurt
them; on the contrary, It has
helped them"
The former Interior Secre-
tary expressed the opinion that
the Hell's Canyon Dam project
is one the Government should
develop, because the people Of
Idaho have asked for it."
The project has been called
"a fantastic dream" by some
critics, Mr.. Chapman declared.
Frankly, it is" he added. "a
fantastic dream that's going to
come true some day"
Approval of the project, he
said. is the only way to get
the full power potential Of that
area"
Mr., Chapman said he was glad
to see Congress working toward
passage of legislation for the St.
Lawrence Seaway project. He
voiced objection. however. to
giving the benefits of all the
power to five big private power
companies of New York instead
Of to the people"
Mr.. Chapman was introduced
by Mrs. Irwin Hoff. chairman of
the luncheon which honored the
Northwestern States Of Wash
ington. Oregon, Montana and
Wyoming. Head table guests in
cluded Mrs. Chapman. who is
president Of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Sorority Sets Meeting Here

president. will act as hostesses
for the meetings.
International President Marie
Linquist of indianapolis, Ind, is
expected to attend.
Sigma Phi Gamma Is a nom
academic sorority with more
than 100 chapters in the United
States and Canada. The main
purpose Of the sorority us well
fare work with aid to the South
ern mountain districts and the
Washington Home for Found
lings, the current project Of
Epsilon Province.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

The 18th annual Epsilon Pro-
vince Meeting of Sigma Phi
Gamma international Sorority
will be held here this week end
in the Willard Hotel.
Tomorrow night members will
attend a buffet supper and dance
and Sunday afternoon a lunch
con will be held.
An election and installation Of
new Province officers will be an
other highlight Of the event.
Members Of Delta Sigma
Chapter, with Hazel Lederer as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
OxtdiL Hot Pot

In these days of high prices
the smart housewife looks oc-
casionally for the odd cuts Of
meat that provide plenty Of
nutrition at low prices. The
humble oxtail is one Of these
and it's good eating. as well.
Ask the butcher to chop the
tail into stew sized pieces for
you. In a Dutch oven fry up
4 strips of bacon and scar OK
tail pieces in the fat. Stir in 2
tablespoons Of flour. Add water
or bouillon to cover. salt and an
herb bouquet. and simmer for
2 hours. Now add a small head
of cabbage. cut in quarters. 3
cut-up carrots and p of a tur-
nip. cubed. Simmer for another
hour or so. until vegetables are
! tender Arrange on platter
strain sauce over and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Girl Scout Proorunn

Nine troops of the Fairfax
County Council of Girl Scouts
will participate in an interna-
tional friendship program from
2 to 4 pm. Sunday at the West
lawn School in Falls Church.
The troops will present songs
and dances Of Norway. France
Mexico. Denmark, Canada, Italy,
Germany and Switzerland, They
will be dressed in native costume
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
COATS REDUCED

4s-Dress and cesueI coot box fitted styles. Block and
coIors Sizes to 6. Orig. S85 to S98 $500
ll-l00% Camel Hoir Coots, noturol only Sizes 10 to g.
Orig $95 ----. $500
A-Dress and Cosuol coets. box and fitted styles Black
and eoors. Sizes o to g. Orig. $98 to Sis $500
3l-Desener Coots Forstonn imported fobrics Black
and coIors. Sizes 10 to IT, Orig. $3.50 to Sl85 $500
z3-Fuv- Trimmed coots fitted and box styles Beove black
dyed Persian and Mink trims. Block and coIo Sizes
10. Orig. $l19 to $2l0-- --------h price
Coats, Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
New Center Opens
In Silver Spring

On Georges Birthday wash
ington's, natchD a new after
school teen-age center will open
in Silver Spring. At The "Y'
Cottage in Jessup Blair Park, the
center will open from 3:45 to
6 pm. 1t will really be great
since they'll have good movies
(not seen previously on TV)
dancing. games, ping-pong. and
you can use the kitchen if you
want. Hey. that will be neat!
So best you shag out and see
what's cookingl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

WI, who is
t he business
m a n a ger OF
t he Crossed
S a b r e S, the
school news
paper. kids
that are just
out of hi g h
school aren't
c o m pl e t e ly
mature. They
! a c k reason
ing. I think
after a couple
of years Of
college or out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Young Teen Already
Professional Actor

Here's another personaliteen:
(Hey. check that wordD 13-year-
old Chip Chandler of George
Mason Junior-Senior High, is a
professional actor! Gust an
early start, that's allD He is
currently in 1.-The Corn Is Green"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
To- Co. Voting and the Teen-Ager ProfIes
IG6EI CCCIIG: Silver Spring Center to Open

her church. and plays the piano
like a dream. Gosh. it must be
nice to be able 70 do so many
things So wellD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
By Sharon Doron

Should 18-year-old teen-agers
be allowed to vote?
mo. they shouldn't" says Bob
Roster, an 18-year-old senior at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
FURS REDUCED

e-Leskin Dyed Mouton Proeessed Lomb coot Sizes
IT, Orig. Sl39 to Sl4o 1925
5-Sheored Roeeoon coots. top quoty Sizes IA. 10, 49,
Orig $3.50 to $3.50 $500
lo-Lshtwesh Block Dyed Persian Lomb coos full length
plain ond mink trimmed Finest quoiy and design Sizes H.
IA. l6. Orig 1896 and ST 1875 $500
Silver Blue Mink Cope. finest quoty Orig S395 1880
I-siver Blue Mink Joeket size g. Orig $780, 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

Two big trophies and IS gold
medals are the awards owned by
17-year-old Rose Marie Vendemia
OF BladenSburg High. boy, what
she could collect at pawnshopD
Rose is the Northern and Eastern
States roller skating champion,
who has been skating on wheels
ever since she was 10. II took
class lessons. then I became real
interested in skating and took
private lessons and then started
into competitive skating. One
thing ! don't agree about is this
ii you can roller skate you can
ice skate belief; l can't ice
skate!"
Rose is planning to become a
professional as soon as she wins
the final gold medal, which she
mas to earn. II have to prac-
tlce about three or four nights
a week oh, boys? Well. I
have time for ONE boy!" Be-
sides being a roller-skating
champ. Rose plays the organ in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
DRESSES REDUCED

23-Winter Dresses. royon erepes Broken size ronoe.
ORIG. 6.o5 to 70 IS ----------- 1000
1S-Wnser end Eory Spring Dresses. royon erepes.
broidered toftetos MORE and cepes in prints and solid
coIors Some princess styles Misses sizes. ORIG 2295 to
1895 --.------ ---------.-- IS. 90
z6-Doyme and coektoiI Dresses prints and plain ooors
Misses sizes. Orig. 80 IS to S. 90
6-Lons White Eostern Ssr Dresses. Sizes TO- 8. TO- Orig
IS 90 and 1895
Dresses, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
SPORTSWEAR-SUITS

4s-AlWool Skirts plods, tweeds worseds Sizes 10 TO
l8. Orig. 8.o5 to 1895 u price
25-mperted Swiss Sweete cordieon and sIpover grey
brown blue Sizes "a to 40 Orig 1895 to $500 VI price
5-Knt Dresses, and 2-pc White and eoIos Sizes ID to
g. Orig $500 and 1895 ~.-.-. 1900
Suede Jackets eod brown. blue Sizes IA. l6 s Orig
33-Fol and Winter Suits, fine worseds and Forstnonn
woo Black and eoors. Sizes 10 to 8. Orig SIS to ST. 3d.
VI price
Sportswear, Fourth Floor-Suts, Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

difficulties than if we fired the
guns!"
Wins Medals, Trophies
By the Bushei