davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-03

lars--with Jewels or embroi-
derry or the smart fur fabric
precious little hats which
would be perfect for late sup
per or cocktail parties, and
there Is nothing like adorable
headgear 10 spruce up an old
dress. Some Of these were
made with iewelled, seqvinned,
or scvIptvrsd feathered effect.
Next noticed fhe gorgeous
silk searfs. especially the ""
square onesl
Well, there are so many
msrvelovsIy wonderful and
ight-hesrted fancy accessories
here that II was with great
will power that put my eyes
back In place and leff-bvt
not without another delightful
chuckIe--tiny, child-size carpet
sweepers with Jewels. and pic
lures and glamour all over
their little fopsI Don't miss
TRiNKETERo-next door TO
Herman's on Dvval Street.
you'll never forgive yevrselfl
= = =
Thought you all might be IN
terested in this bit from Joan's
Japanese correspondent = Tamao
Hirabayashi, and / quote:
"Key West, I found that name
on the map. My father told me
that Key West is a well-known
winter resort. Does not snow fall
even in the winter?"
= = - = =
With fhe days Of the upper
priced bracket butter still in
my memory, am real happy
10 tell you that Fausto's Food
Palace, 522 Fleming Street are
featuring This table spread
ARMoUR'S cLovERBLooM
BUTTER AT 50 CENTS A
POUND! Who would have
fhunk IL? But then for years,
Fsusto's has always given their
customers the best at the low
est possible prieel Also saw
CABBAGE AT THREE CENTS
. lhl
Because | always seem 10
enter fhe baekdoor Of FaUsfo's,
the first sight TO greet me is
oil that wonderful, beautiful
.meatI However. Smitty asked
me TO remind you Of the great
savings on the miniature, pear
shaped canned hams-were
S1.79-NoW $l.9s and perfect
for q pantry item to be used
In, case Of emergency, IS no
refrigeration is necessary.
Flowers for fhe Week-sndl
Earl seemed real proud OF me
sladioIae he had found and
truly, they are long-stemmed
ard lovely. As you know.
Monday and Thursdays
Fausfo's feature cut flowers.
Was talking with Ann Week
ley who looks swell and was
reminded that this will be .
long weekend and tn at
FAuST0.S WILL Be CLOSED
MoNDAY--so, thought ! should
mention that in stocking Up
don't overlook the spare ribs
~ 80 cents . ID. or those
Armour Star Grade A hams
(shank endl for only 81 cents
ID. So; al HE top Of your
grocery list--put that Friendly
Fsvsio's Food Palace. Szz
FIemingl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-03

The nutritive value of heather Is
highest in spring, lowest in mid
winter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-03

The most familiar means of stor
ing electricity is by the storage bat
terry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-03
Virginia Baso We'd To Alfonso Vega
At Ell Salvador Methodist Church

Ell Salvador Methodist Churc the setting for the wedding
Miss Virginia Bazo and ons Vega eight o'clock in the eve
ming on Tuesday, August Fl.
The bride is the daughter of and Deio Bazo, 81 Tu
Avenue The grooms Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Garcia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-03

area and has a well stocked smack
bar" that is open from $3.50 a. m.
until 1880 p. m. every day.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-07

1 to Boise, Idaho for routine con tent check by the Department of Agriculture. The lab work is be- ing done by the Boise office as a courtesy to the Alaska depart ment.
 A group of Palmer School teachers enjoyed trip to Mt. Me Kinley during their Christmas holiday vacation. Those who went to the popular resort were Lou Lagner, Margaret Wever, Lois Thompson, Eileen Donnan, Step hanie Sobczak, Carol Clark, and Robert Diltz.
 Mrs. Betty Harrington will be hostess for the regular Altar and Rosary Society meeting to be held next Monday. Mrs. Sybil Bates, who is ill was scheduled as hostess.
 Rev. Michael Mckay, formerly of Palmer, and more recently of New Mexico, has been named pas tor of the Native Baptist Mission in Anchorage. Rev. Mckay and his family are now making their home in Anchorage. Mrs. Mckay is the former Virginia Krise, daughter of MT. and Mrs. G, A. Krise, of Palmer.
 Miss Jewel Maddox, Palmer School teacher, spent her Christ mas holiday vacation visiting her parents in Idaho, returning for school resumption on January 4.
 Residents of Palmer area were among the several thousand per- sons effected by a power failure the evening of January l. AL though those in the Anchorage are were without power about three hours, power in the Val ley was resumed in a little over an hour. A chain of events caused the failure, members of the Chugach Electric Association announced.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson are planning a trip Outside, be- ginning next week. Mrs. Thomp- son plans to visit in San Fran cisco and Colorado, returning tc Palmer in approximately six weeks. MT. Thompson plans to gc on to South America. They have
The frontiersman., 1954-01-07
Reporters
 NoeAook

Mrs. Dorothy HasekoiSter of 'Chugiak is new manager at Kim balls Store in Palmer. Mrs. Hase- koister commenced her new dut- ies January 4, replacing Mrs. Charlotte Aldeman who recent ly resigned to be at home.
 Fred Zieke, Coop general manager; Jack Newcomb and John Nash, Co-Op board mem bers spent Monday and Tuesday of this week in Fairbanks on business pertaining to the new Coop creamery planned for that city.
 Word was received in the Pal mer Soil Conservation Office of a fire in the new Fairbanks SCS office during the holiday week end. Damage was estimated at approximately $500. It was be- lieved to have started from a heating cord. Lew Hanks of the Palmer office went to Fairbanks to check the damage, in the ab- sence of Charles Wilson who is attending a SCS meeting Out side.
 Roger Woods, son of Mir. and Mrs. Glen Woods of Palmer ar rived home January 2 following three months in Ecuador where he was an International Farm Exchange delegate.
 Lloyd Severns returned this week from a month and one-half trip Outside where he was called on the illness of his father.
 Jane LaGier, nurse in Dr. c. c. Bailey's office; Francis Lynn Irene Spergess and Edith Eggles- ton all of Valley Hospital and Earl Paine spent the New Year holiday week end at Mt. McKin- ley.
 Samples of manufactured feeds being sold in the Matanuska anc Panama Valleys are being sen
The frontiersman., 1954-01-07
N arch of Dimes

Continued from page D ary protective against paralytic polio. GG was widely used in epi- demic areas during 1853, with health officers reporting drop in cases among children injected. Extensive field studies of polio vaccine will be made during 1854, officials have announced.
 John O'Shea, Anchorage busi- ness man, was named, earlier this year, by Basil O'Connor, presi- dent of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, as Terri torial chairman of the 1854 March of Dimes. As chairman, MT. O. Shea will coordinate the fund.- raising activities of volunteer campaign workers throughout Alaska.
 A challenge from Hawaii for a 18th State Race ir the 1854 March of Dimes campaign was accepted two weeks ago by O. Shea. The challenge came from Frank Thomson of Honolulu who said the race will be to see which of the two candidates for state hood will contribute more to fight polio.
 The 1854 March of Dimes open ed January and will continue through January 31.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-07
Council Noies-
Continued from page D

Continued from page D stating that one half the cost of new service connections from the main to the property line will be charged to the water user. Water service rates will be established by the city council and promul- gated by the signature of the city clerk. The city clerk is empower ed to disconnect water service for non payment of any water bill or service charge, connection fee or the like.
 The manager of the City Water Department shall recommend the proper methods and types of ln- stallation of water lines to water users and he may in his discre- ton refuse to make water con- nection to a water user if such installation does not meet his ap- proval, subject to the right of the water user to appeal to the water committee.
 No person shall refuse to admit after notice and at reasonable hours to premises owned or oc- cupied by him or hinder any authorized agent of the city en- tering such premises for the pur- pose of inspecting any pipes in connection with the water dis tribution system or checking the water meter therein.
 
 Following the announcement that time cards have been secur- ed. it was decided that all city
The frontiersman., 1954-01-07

sales tax has never been levied on advertising in any part of the States, and pointed out that in the state of Washington where three percent sales tax is levied, there is no sales tax on advertis- ing. The matter was referred to members of the finance and bud get committee for study and rec ommendation.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-07

leased the T & T Sourdough Bar to MT. and Mrs. Robert Peterson.
 Approximately Is city tele- phones were put out of order by the wind storm last Saturday.. They are ali back in working condition, once again.
 Holiday guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. Clayton Esslinger included Mrs. Nathalie Panic. Mrs. Panic spent the past two years in Paris, France and is making a temporary visit in Alaska. Visit ing this past Sunday were Col. and Mrs. Curts, Col. and Mrs. Walrath and MT. and Mrs. Leon ard Jones all of Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-07

The latest information on can- cer diagnosis and treatment is sent without charge to 10000 doctors regularly by the Ameri- can Cancer Society.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-07

More than 500 Americans die of cancer each day American Cancer Society statistics show.
The frontiersman., 1954-01-07

A letter from the Washington State Press Association was read by City Attorney John Shaw, fol- lowing a protest from The Week. ly Frontiersman of a sales tax on advertising. The letter stated that to the associations knowledge a
The frontiersman., 1954-01-07

employees will make out weekly reports to be turned into the of- flee of the city clerk. These rec ords will be used in determining the employment needs-when city employees are available for other than their specified work and other such uses.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-17
Youth, Is, Victim OF
Accidental Shooting, Dies

On Friday afternoon, Ju-
ly 9, Theodrice Bonds, Is,
of 425 Wells Ave-, NE, I'M
derwent an operation as a
result of a surmised acct.
dental shooting. Police re.
port that several children
of the neighborhood were
playing in the backyard of
the Bonds home and Theo-
drice went into the house,
brought out a gun and fired
into the air once. He is then
reputed to have returned the
gun to it's place in the
house. Then the younger
brother ran into the house
and up the stairs to get the
gun again. Theodrice, in All
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-17

effort to get the gun be-
fore the younger brother,
climbed to the roof of the
front porch. However, the
smaller boy found the rifle
and loaded it. He tn e n
turned toward the window
through which he saw his
older brother and pointed
the gun. It went off. Theo-
drice was wounded in his
left side. He died the fol.
lowing Tuesday in a local
hospital.
Younger Bonds was sum-
moned to the Juvenile Court.
The findings of the Court
was that the shooting was
accidental.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-17

Sampson, Mrs. Ira J. Wor-
mack and Miss Elizabeth
Jordan.
A demonstration was Civ
en- in the Church School,
Music was presented b.
Mrs. Maxine Hunt. Mis- s
Frances cambridge, art in.
structor at the Huntington
H i g h School of Newport
News, spoke on Art anC
Drama in Church School
Rev. VIM. M. Scott, pastor
of Slate Hill Baptist Church
of Roanoke, gave the annu
al address. All of the devo.
tional services were con
Quoted by Rev. G.. j. Jones
of Bent Mountain. Rev.S J
Jones gave the memorial
address.
On Thursday evening al
7::30 the State President, C.
H. Wilson of Suffolk, de-
livered the inspirational ad.
dress. Little Ira Womack,
Jr., gave a vocal selection.
Music was furnished by the
Schaeffer Memorial Choir.
Mrs. Madge j. Wheaton is
the president; Mrs. Dorothy
Lewis, recording secretary
Mrs. VIM. Scott, treasurer
Mrs. Jessie Hanion, CORES.
ponding secretary and DR.
d. R. Powell is chairman OF
the Executive Board.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-17
Charlottesville Altman To Appear
In Concert At u. Of Washington

Seattle, MISUNDERSTANDING &c George F. Muir
ray OF Charlottesville Va will appear guest pianist
at the University of Washngtons annual music festival
to be held here in august
Murray 81 is the of Mrs Victoria Murray 6O8 18th
street. N W., Charlottesville He is graduate of JEFF
ferson High School, class of 1851.
Murray will be remembered in his hometown by his
many friends for his keen participation in religious and
musical activities versatile musician he is adept
with both the piano and saxophone well as being
promising vocalist.
During his present tour of duty at PERKINS, Air
Force Base at Sherman, Texas, Murray playing an ac
tive role concert pianist at the Airmens service Club
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-17
He Who Runs
Away Must Pay
Another Day

Louis Swain, 206 Ruther-
ford Ave-, N. W., and Les
ter King of the 100 block
of Louden Ave., N. w. were
arrested Friday night, July
9, for fighting in the 2Oo
block of Henry St., N. w.
Police Officer Fields made
tht arrest and while he was
calling headquarters, Swain
ran. He was not apprehend-
ed until Monday MorninG
when he was picked up by
officers Otey and Taylor.
Lester Kings case was
dismissed but Swain, VINO
ran, was fined $40 for dis
orderly conduct.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-17
The Tribune Meets
Roanoke Juvenile
Court Personnel
BY Florence Fields-Wood

In last weeks article we
spoke Of the workings of
the Juvenile Court. This
week we shall talk about
some Of the personnel of
that Court. My order OF
presentation is predicated
upon two reasons. One is
because of the informal
lty" of this Court, and be-
cause it seems that all per-
sons associated have a feel
ing of being a particular
part of a unit. / shall pre-
sent to you the people of
this Court in the order in
which You would meet them
should you have occasion to
go to the Juvenile Branch
of our Judiciary.
If your case comes under
either of the following cate
gories it in accepted by the
Juvenile Court for dispo-
sition: /. The disposition.
custody or control of. chill
dren who are termed as de-
linquent, deptndent or neg
lected. 2. Enforcement OF
any law which regulates ed
ucation, protection or care
of children. 8. The prosecu-
ton of any persons charged
with ill treatment, abandon
ment or neglect of children
or with contributing to their
delinquency or dependency.
The Court handles all cas-
es against children except
murder and manslaughter.
4. All offenses committed by
one mtmber against anoth
er with the exception of
murder and manslaughtec,
are handled in this Court.
AS we talked to Mrs. Al
ice j. Schlossberg, she un-
consciously i'm p r essed us
with the sincerity with
which she takes her work.
1t was Mr.. Stultz who said,
'Mrs. Schlossberg has been
here longer than most of
us, and having the welfare
of these children at heart,
she impresses us all with
her marvellous capacity for
understanding and her per
sonal interest in each case"
She always seems to have
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-17

Church Missionary Baptist
School Convention Meets

The Church Missionary
Baptist School Convention
of Southwest Virginia mei
July 1916 at Schaeffer Me-
mortal Baptist Church. The
theme was "Thy word, a
Lamp unto My Feet" Mrs.
Madge Wheaton, president,
presided.
Following the devotiona,
period conducted by Rev. C.,
j. Jones and a delegate err
rollment, a local program
was presented with Miss
M arie johnson presiding.
Greetings from the host
church were extended by
Prof. Zimri Holmes, and for
the community by Prof. j.
F. Banks, principal of Chris
tiansburg Institute. Deacon
Clarence Jones responded.
The convention presented
several features. They held
a workshop for both days.
There were three divisions,
namely the Executive, the
Junior and the Primary
Workshops. The delegates
affiliated with the group
that represented their cur
rent interest. Each work.
shop had demonstrations
planned activities and prob
lem solution periods. The
consultants, excellent spe-
cialists in their respective
field, were: the Rev. F. G..
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-17
A.B.C. Agent
Hits Jackpot

On Saturday night, July
10, Jackie Norman of the
100 block of Kimball Ave-,
N. E., ran afoul of the law.
Norman sold a pint Of Abe
whiskey to an ABC agent.
When the identity of the
agent was disclosed, Moor
man ran in an effort to es-
cape arrest. He was caught,
howe ever and arrested,
charged with violating the
ABC act.
Following the arrest Moor
man was searched and a
pass key found in his pos
session to the lockers in
Hotel Dumas. The lockers
had been rented by Moor
man and several others. A
search of them revealed go
pints of A. B. G.. whiskey,
which was confiscated.
Trial was held in Police
Court on Tuesday morning.
Norman was fined 500
and given a 60 days jail
sentence.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-17
Local Citizens
Rank First"
In O. D. S. C.

Mr.. P. w. Macklin, one
of the local and very active
musicians of Roanoke, was
the first president and hon
orary member of the execu-
tivt Board.
Mr.. C. G. Spears, another
local director of music, has
been chairman of the Execu.
tive Board for Is years. He
&. is a charter member and al.
So one of it's founders.
For the first time in the
history of O.D.S.C. of South
west Virginia, a missionary
has been appointed. The Of
flee was created in the cur
rent annual session and Mrs
Mary Lou French, another
Roanoker who is also record
ing secretary, has been ap-
pointed to the office.
The association voted to
meet in Hollins, Va, newt
year. 1t was there that TIE
O.D.S.C was organized in
1889. Mr.. III. A. M. Johns IN
of Lynchburg, is the presi-
dent of the association.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-17

an awareness of the entire
picture and so, with a mind
for helping the individuals
involved, and at the same
time tightening the load of
the overworked and under
stated personnel, she makes
every possible effort at re-
adjustment. She is gracious
charming and most attract
i've, and yet does a marvel
lous job in the Intake" De-
partment.
When disposition of the
case cannot bit made at en-
take" it is then turned over
to the Probation Officer de-
partment, Mr.. William E.
Wellington, Chief Probation
Officer, with James Z.
Gregory, Bernard L. Rol-
Inns, j. Luvelle Taylor, Mes
DANES Patricia Cooper and
Hazel G.. Peters as Proba-
ton Officers. All of the
Probation Officers were out
except Mrs. Cooper and Mr..
Taylor at the time of our
visit. These two members
OF the team are Negroes but
in their association and
work WITH the other men,
bers of this Court, racial
variances themselves, orin-
ions of color differences.
appear entirely obscured, if
not obliterated, and tn e
workers work harmonious
ly among themselves for the
best solution they can give
to the problems at hand.
Mr.. Stultz, theChief Clerk,
then receives the cases that
have not been resolved
through Intake" or by "P.
O." Summons are issued
and the family court con-
venes. More often than not
the parents of the child are
summoned in an effort to
find who is responsible for
the delinquency. The hear
ings are always informal"
for here an effort is made
to put all persons at ease
to be able to ferret the
truth, in order that the
best solution may be reached
for all in general, but for
Continued to page three)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-17
Selection Of DR.. Downing
Hailed By Both Races as
Master Stroke of Council
BY Florence Fieids-Wood

The City Council appointed DR.. Lylburn Clinton
Downing to its School Board on last Monday Dr. Down
ing is the only Negro member.
There much speculation as to the possible sue
cessor to DIR A. L. James Many who were suggested
could have acquitted themselves with credit to the
race and to themselves however, DIR. Downing with his
in the welfare of Roanoke in general certainly qualities
as the for the hour.
In this strategic time when notable history is is be-
ing made before eyes, there is certainly need for
years OF devotion to his practice and his unbiased
race representation of sound and sensible
Dr. Downing possesses these qualities and
In his statement to the press Dr. Downing said
Il feel highly hOnOred to have been selected by
city Fathers, to the mantle relnqushed by DIR. A.
L. James The recent All American City Award certifes
our fine city most progressive. It's citizens are
known to be law abiding and God fearing
Dr. Downing continued by saying Il can see no
good why school board made up of lead
ing people, cannot and should not work earnestly pa
tieny, thoughtfuy, prayerfully and happily together
to the end that each and school child here shall
be exposed to the best possible educational preparations
for good citizenship; within reasonable time and with
the least possible friction.
81 go along with Harry S. Ashmore South Carolina
born editor the Little Rock Arkansas Gazette VIII.
states in this connection, NO problems, not the
thOrny beyond resolution by reasonable men,
DIR. Downing was born in Danvile, Va, but receiv-
ed his elementary training in Roanoke. His scholastic
accomplishments and his fraterna and civic affiliations
read like who's Who" He received his M. d. from
Howard 1912. Internship Freedmans Hospital 1928;
holds State Board Qualification for Virginia and Pennsyi
vania Post graduate courses Howard, courses z
from University of Chicago; courses also from billiard,
Marquette Pennsylvania, Medical College of Virginia
Duke University, two courses.
He is past president of the Magic City Medical So
ciety; Old Dominion (Virgina) State Medical Society
Asso Former Interns of Freedmens Hospital past vice
president National Medical Association, National Hos
ptal Association.
From 1916 to April 1947 DR.. Downing super.
intendent Burrell Memorial Hospital At present he
Continued to page three)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

Greece, Sweden, Norway - countries that not
long ago thought and feared that by now they
might be at war with the Soviet Union.
Top Red economic commissars in the
caspian bureau, which controls the nations
entire economy, back up the Soviet Foreign
Office in greeting visiting treaty-makers and
European businessmen who follow close be-
hind; such as the 80 British businessmen who
recently arrived in special Soviet airline planes.
This, of itself, brought about the biggest
burst of Anglo-Soviet business activity ever
known in the Russian capital; directors and
technicians of IL British firms negotiating
with five Soviet trading agencies. And what
these buyers have found in Moscow has made
their eyes pop with wonder.
Russia's Riches
lHE official Soviet memorandum they
received from GOsplan's Central Statistical
Board listed things now in good supply in the
Soviet Union. The list makes amazing = and
thought provoking - reading:
Oil, iron, manganese ore. gasoline, kerosene,
aluminium, large boilers, Diesel engines, roller
and ball bearings, synthetic rubber, chemicals,
dyes - and mountains of wheat and tea.
Take oil, for example. Russia was supposed
to be pinched for OIL Yet Russia is selling
petroleum products freely to Finland and two
of the British merchants were able to sign
series of five contracts to buy three and
quarter million dollars worth of high-grade
R,,ecian vofuad oil ,rr,r],,ctc tho fret dav thov
arrived. The British negotiators said they