davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1954-08-31
(ss) LIGHTS
HARBOR

I keep asking myself. "Ars Women IA
Dillingham; sue KERS7" Have you ever stopped
t., think how many Of our few business es are
owned and operated: (managst;> by womens
HA1debrands Novelty store. D1l1ingham Com
mercia1 Coo loves Store. Green Front cafes
a-.and lesser lights, such as. the US. ~
Commi ssioner. Telegraph Operator and Gas
I clear my throat) The Beacon. Then count
the women who are working as clerks. office
help, wattre sses and teachers. as againl
the mon who "punoh the c1ock" eaeh dayt
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1954-08-31
, The Tog1ak Sa1terst pack is so1dS

Word was received here sR the dea
Mr. A. E. Embergs father Of Truman E
in Duluth. Mimi, on July 90. Our sy
Is extended to tho bereaved.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1954-08-31

Dennis 8 Fenno has his che st WAY out therabu
becau SO Of the arrival August Is Of their
third son and sixth child. (This is sup 100
pose to constitute the perfect American W
family, girls. boys.) The child was q"
born in Anchorage
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15
By E. ]. PARKINSON

TNHE FALL ROUNDUP of the
Circle Diamond outfit was over.
The cattle had been shifted to the
winter ranges and only few of
the cowboys would be kept on the
payroll to ride line until the spring
roundup started again. The wagon
had pulled into the home ranch
where the rest of the boys were
handed their checks. Each one had
caught up his private saddle horse
and pack horse that morning, and
was in front of the bunk house,
loading his bed and other belong
ings on his pack horse and prepar-
ing to pull out.
Some were heading for town,
looking forward to spree and some
stud poker until they went broke,
then getting a job in livery stable
or tending bar in order to earn
enough to carry them through the
winter. Red and Shorty were plan
ming on getting supply of grub
and pulling over on Indian Creek,
throwing up a cabin and trap till
spring. There were plenty of ante
lope and deer over there, so meat
would be no problem.
SLIM WILSON WAS the last to
leave. The other boys drew the
usual $40 a month, but Slim was
paid $50 for riding the rough string
at the Circle Diamond. That meant
that it was his job to ride and gentle
any of the horses in the 200 head
remuda that the other boys couldn't.
He was really more of broncho
twister than cowpuncher anyway,
and most of his previous experience
had been breaking horses for vari-
Gus outfits that run horses as well
as cattle. He had won first prize,
a silver mounted saddle, in the rid
ing contest at the Cheyenne Frontier
Day Celebration the year before
That was before they got to calling
such doings rodeos. He was quiet
unassuming sort and, although he
was rider and good one, you
would never learn of it if you waited
for him to inform you. 1t was only
the poor riders that Dragged OF
themselves. The good ones didn'
have to.
AS Slim swung into the SADDLE
with the ease that comes with mucl
practice, he waved his hand t
Bilious Bill, the wagon boss, an,
said, $50 long, cowboy"
Bilious waved back and sale
"Well, Slim, better try to make
back here by green grass. A lot c
those old ponies will be gettin
young ideas again and will have t
be cared down a few times"
Slim smiled as he rode off an
said, ''Ill keep it in mind, Bilious
He headed north, leading his pac
horse. He didn't know where h
was going but he didn't care nue.
He didn't feel like going to town an
going broke. Not just yet anywa
For a while he rode throug
country he was familiar with, b
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15

about the middle OF the afternoon he
hit new country. He hadn't seen any
sign of habitation, not even sheep
wagon. Nothing to eat since early
morning breakfast, and nothing to
do but keep going, but he was used
to that. Along toward dusk his
horses were getting tired so he
stopped, unpacked his bed, hobbled
his horses and crawled into bed. At
break of dawn he was up, rounded
up his horses, packed his bed and
started on. No breakfast but that
couldn't be helped. He would make
up for lost time when he got the
chance. So he logged along.
IT WAS GETTING close to mid
day and still nothing in sight. He
was crossing a sort of level bench
or plateau when almost without
warning he came out on top of a
high rimrock or bluff almost 100 feet
high. Below him was green valley
with ranches and alfalfa fields. At
the nearest ranch, about a mile
distant, were some corrals from
which a cloud of dust was rising. Off
to his left coulee cut back and up
through the rimrock and he lost no
time in heading that way. At the
head of it he found a trail leading
to the ranch.
A few moments later he rode up
to the corrals, dismounted and
dropped his bride reins. A bunch
of horses were in one corral, mill
ing around and kicking up lot OF
dust. In another was a buckskin
horse with a stripe down his back,
saddled but with no rider on him
Several men, their horses saddled
but standing behind them, were
seated on top of the corral poles and
they nodded but said nothing.
The nearest one looked rather
glum as Slim crawled up on the
fence beside him. No one said {
word for several minutes but JUS
sat there staring down at the buck
skin. Finally Slim said, F'Whose out
fit is this?" Mime" said the glun
man. A few more minutes passed
silently, then Slim asked, do you
need any help?" The glum maj
never looked around but just sa
with his elbows on his knees ant
his hands under his chin. He said
"Can you ride that horse there?"
COULD HE? Wasn't that jus
what he had ridden so hungry mile
for? Sims hunger vanished as h
remarked casually and without sho1
of confidence or enthusiasm, ct don
know. mister, but I'll try" H
stepped down into the corral, pickle
up the end of the hackamore rop
. and prepared to mount.
want to use your own saddle?
, asked the boss. ''No," said Slim,
guess not. I'll just use this one"
Now, Slim was that kind of
!. rider. He knew the stirruf
! wouldn't fit, but he rode strictly {
t his balance and seldom used the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15

The F1irbanks-kaorss Braneh serving the
dealers listed below will award a complete
home water system to the person who, in
the opinion of the judges, tells best why he
OF she is dissatisfied with his or her present
water system, or method of obtaining water
for home and family use:
The water system to be given away is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-25
VISITOR LIST AT
CONTINUED From Page One)

NNoatiiueo FROM Page One)
Mclean include lunch at the
Caribe Restaurant, dinner at
Logun's Ocean Patio, visits to the
Aquarium, Martello Galleries and
a tour of the Naval Base. She
will also receive a memento of her
visit from the Old Island Trading
Post.
The McLeans try to come to Key
West right after Christmas each
year and again in June. Both of
them said that they love Key West
and always enjoy their vacation
here.
Mclean is connected with the
Charlotte television station and
also has a. radio news program.
They will spend their two week
vacation at the Key Lodge Motel.
Harold Laubscher, secretary of
the local Chamber of Commerce
and Mary Lee Graham president
of the Chamber were on hand to
greet the McLeans and witness
their membership in the Chambers
liking Conch" club.
Laubscher said that about one
in ten visitors to the office actually
sign the book and receive their
membership card in the "King
Conch" club"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-25
Miami Attorney
Will Speak At
.Jaycee Banquet

Guest speaker for the Key West
Junior Chamber Of Commerce In.
stallation Banquet Saturday night
will be Dutch sehuIenhsrsar, In
surance attorney Of Miami, Flor.
ida.
Schulenberser ID active tkfoush.
out the state in Jayces work aAd
is well known for his puhhe spsak.
ing ability.
The installation will be held In
the dining room Of the Hotel La
Concha at 1850 pm.
Earl Adams, first president Of
the Key West Jayeees, viii install
Harry knight - president; Jim
Keen and Everette Sweeting Is
vice president; Mervin Thompson,
Jr., as treasurer; Kenneth Knowles
as recording secretary; and J. W.
Smith as corresponding secretary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-25
The
sE.Na
Wcathcrman
Says


Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy today through Saturday
with local showers or thunder
showers. Continued warm and
Aumid. Low tonight about 70 de-
srees; high Saturday near 90 de-
sfees. Light to moderate south
easterly winds freyhening. near
thyndershowsr areas.
Flsrida: Partly cloudy to ae.
cssiSnally elsudy With scattered,
NASTY afterAoon and early eve
Ming thundershowefS through Sat-
urday. Little change In tsmpsra-
ture.
ysekSoaville through the Florida
Straits aid East Gulf: Gentle to
asionalls moderate winds, most
~ east>sly in straits and variable
elsewhere through Saturday. Part
" cloudy weather with scattered
tApndershewers.
Western Caribbean: Moderate to
fresh Sastsriy winds through Sat-
iilday. fiftiy cloudy weather and
widely scattered showers or thun-
dershowsfs.
westAsr Summary for Tropical
Atlantic. East Gull and Caribbean
Sea: Weather conditions are about
normal with no signs Of a tropical
sterm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-25
FERRY COMPANIES

lC0ntlnue0 frOi1 Page One)
However, he indicated today that
he is still interested in obtaining
a lease.
Meanwhile, Hines and Church
formed a new company, the Ca
ribbean Ferry System, and are
presently negotiating with the
city for the dock.
However, the Chamber of
Commerce has taken steps to re-
quest the city commission to APP
point the committee to air the
three proposals and iron out the
knotty situation.
Sirugo today issued q state
ment clarifying the reasons why
he split with Hines and Church.
The latter pair claim that when
1t came time to negotiate with
Sirugo for a lease on the Simon
ton Street property, that he held
them up"
Sirugo Speaks
Sirugo said today: Hines has
claimed that I am trying to gouge
him but before he was in the pic
ture, was dealing with Church
and we spent a lot of time sur.
veying the Cuban coast for the
purpose Of bringing about ferry.
At that time it was agreed that
the company would pay for the
Use Of facilities in Key West al
the same rate they were to be
charged in Cuba, namely $3.50
for each car and rs cents per pas
senger.
''But Mr.. Hines failed to make
public the fact that arrangements
had been made In light of work
had done on the property including
fill and lumber I had bought to
provide the required facilities. II
would require 40 to 50.thousa and
dollars to provide a proper ferry
terminal.
However, if q larger boat be-
gan to operate from Key West,
Mr.. Hines knows that the facilities
would become obsolete and would
be a total loss, and now they want
the city dock.
az have always been in favor of
running a bigger and better ship
than they have to offer, but I felt
that 4 ferry Of any kind is better
than none at ALL"
Hines is trying to keep larger
ships out of Key West"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-25
ROTARY HOLDS FINAL

Continued From Page one)
anxious to earn money for their
annual summer camping trip. He
said that if any one had any odd
jobs that either he or Claude
Spear would see to it that one of
the Scouts was sent around.
Judge Aquilino Lopez, Jr.,
showed colored slides taken on
a recent trip to Europe.
The scenes included a number
of pictures of England, France,
Germany, Switzerland, Italy and
Spain.
Of particular interest were the
ones taken at the world famous
Kew Gardens in London.
The Rotary will meet at the
La Concha Hotel on Thursday,
July /. Edwin Trevor will in
stall the clubs officers for the
coming year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-25
SEASONS FIRST
Continued from page One,

ttsf1sA AAOiu IdSe OneJ
or so miles south of Brownsville
Texas southernmost city.
One Injury
One man was injured in Browns
vile when winds, which blew in
gusts up to Sc miles an hour.
Knocked off a crossbar on a power
line, and the crossbar hit him on
the head. The man, unidentified
was working on the line.
Some so or 60 Girl Scouts in
camp near here were evacuated
and set up their camp in the
Brownsville Civic Center before
dawn.
ALI persons on Padre Island. off
the coast near Brownsville. were
evacuated. Tides there were ex.
pected to be S to 8 feet above
normal.
Brownsville police stood BY for
emergency.
Brownsville, a city of 5000 and
30 miles inland from the coast. Is
used to hurricanes. It's been at
least sideswiped by all gull hurri.
canes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-25
FASCELL CITES NEED

tContinued trem Page One)
all Of the oath Districts prob.
lens are not centered in Dade
County. Fascell pointed out that
Monroe county's problems are
just as vital to him.
Cooperation Promised
"And ] promise to cooperate
with your elected officials and
with any citizen who may come
to me with . problem" Fascell
commented.
Fascell also urged citizens to
contact him regarding their
legislative wants. "Your idea may
be the answer to a very difficult
problem" Fascell said.
Fascen was accompanied to Key
West by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fascell and his campaign
manager John B. Frykman.
Circuit Judge Aquilino Lopez,
Jr., was POSTMASTER for the af-
fair.
Official guests attending last
nights dinner included: State
Representative Bernie C. Papy,
william r. Neblett, Democratic
nominee for the State Senate: u. S.
Commissioner William v. Albury,
Criminal Court Judge Thomas S.
Caro-, william E. Freeman, Jr.,
nominee for the county commits.
sion; Frank Bartalone, Fascell's
Monroe County campaign man
ager; e. A. Ramsey. general man
ager of the Florida Keys Aqueduct
Commission; Fernando Camus,
chairman of the Key West Utility
Board; Gerald Adams, chairman
Of the Monroe County Board Of
Public Instruction, Marathon at
torney Ralph Cunningham, man
ager Of Fascell's campaign in the
keys; City Commissioner Jack
Delaney and Mrs. C. B. Harvey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-25

AeAadve Humidity. J AN.
T%
Sarsmstsr tssa EsvSl). , AN.
30.08 ins.--1016.9 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-25
Group
Considers War
In Guatemala
By FRANCIS W. cARPgNTak

=
UNITED NATIONS, NY. d.
The U.N. Security Council turned
back to the Guatena alan war today.
taking up an urgent charge from
the Central American Republic that
neighboring Honduras and Nicars.
qua still are helping ne rebels
fighting President JGsobo Afbehz
Gu4man's coinmunist.basktd gov.
eminent.
us. Delegate Henry Cabst Lodge
Jr., the council president, called
the 1l.nation group 10 meet this
afternoon after the councils Latin
American members, Bra1ll aAd
Colombia, acceded to the Guate-
malan appeal and asked for d
session.
Diplomatic sources said they got
their request to Lodge just / few
minutes before the Soviet Union
formally demanded meeting.
russian were
The Russians first came to the
aid of the Guatemalan government
last Sunday, when Soviet DslSgate
Semyor X. Tsarapkin vetoed q
Brazilian resolution to shunt the
Guatemalan case to the Organisa.
ton Of American States.
The Inter-Americsn Organisa-
tons five.nation Peace Committee
announced In Washington last night
that, if Guatemala agrees, it viii
send a fact finding committee to
check on the charges against Mica
ragua and Honduras.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-25
CHURCHILL AND EDEN

NContlnueo from rage One)
and try to make sure that there
are no MISUNDERSTANDING.
"The English-speaking family or
brotherhood is rather a large one
and not entirely without a few
things here and there. (sic).
"And if we work together we
may get along all right ourselves
and do a lot to help our neighbors
in the world, some Of whom on
either side of the Iron Curtain
seem to have even greater prob
lens than ourselves"
When he finished speaking
Churchill turned to Secretary Dull
les whom he has known for a long
time and asked in his famous
Churchillian growl twas that all
right?" Dulles grinned and warm.
ly shook his hand.
Eden made no statement. Ex-
pected public welcoming comments
by Nixon and Dulles also went
undelivered. Nine minutes after
he set foot on American soil,
Churchill climbed into an open
convertible with Nixon and they
drove to the White House. Eden
and Dulles followed In a second
car.
White House Welcome
Eisenhower, with a broad grin,
welcomed Churchill at the White
House steps with a vigorous hand
shake, and a "good morning"
Holding Churchill's left elbow,
the President helped the British
leader up the stairs where he
introduced him to Mrs. Eisen-
hover. They paused for about
three minutes while nearly 100
photographers, newsreel and tele-
vision cameramen recorded the
greeting.
Eisenhower greeted Eden by
saying "it's good to see YOU" The
President also shook hands warm.
ly with half a dozen of Churchill's
aides.
A big crowd had gathered in
front of the White House gates and
applauded vigorously as Church
ill's automobile drove through.
Eisenhower, Churchill, Dulles
and Eden planned to lunch together
and officials thought they would
then 60 over the program for
their talks. Tonight the President
arranged a dinner party bringing
together British and American Of
fcials. Congressional leaders were
invited to lunch tomorrow.
A communique on the talks prob
ably will be issued Sunday night.
winnie" 10 Clipper
The 79-year-old Churchill left
London in an apparently clipper
spirit amid cries of GOOD old Win
ME" from the watching crowd.
He displayed, on the whole more
cheer than seemed to be felt by
any of those with whom he confers
in Washington. The outlook here
could hardly be considered more
gloomy.
This is q result Of an accumula-
ton OF sharp disagreements and
personal disappointments in Brit
ish-American relations, eliminating
in q speech by Eden to the House
of Commons Wednesday.
The great specific issue before
Eisenhower and Churchill is what,
il anything. their nations are going
to do about blocking Communist
conquest in Southeast Asia. Eden's
speech was read here as almost
sounding the death knell of any
real agreement.
Thara ara ahni1f Ok enanioa ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-25
Reds Threaten
U.S.In Alleged
!ShipSeizllre
Admiral Stump
Denies Involvement
Of American Ship
By RICHARD r. KAsIscHKE

MOSCOW R-The Soviet Union
accused the U. S. Navy today of
Selling a Russian tanker in waters
between Formosa and the Philip
pines. The Danish-built ship was
one the Americans tried last year
to prevent being delivered to the
Russians.
A stiff Russian note, made pub
lie here today, said the S.s4o.ton
Tuapse was seized Wednesday "by
4 warship of the destroyer type"
which threatened to open fire. The
note threatened appropriate mea-
sure for safeguarding the security
of Soviet merchant ships sailing
In that area"
Denial Made
Tin Pearl Harbor, Adm. Felix
B. Stump denied any American
warship was involved. Stump, COM
mander Of the U. S. Pacific Fleet,
said mo u. S. warship has seized
any Russian ship.")
Chinese Nationalist officials on
Formosa withheld comment on the
which regularly harnesses Commu-
mist shipping off the Red China
coast, operates destroyers and pa
troll craft loaned by the United
States.
The Soviet note, handed U. S.
Ambassador Charles E. Bohlen late
yesterday. demanded the immedi-
ate return of the Tuapse, its crew
and It's cargo of petroleum prod
ucts, as well as the "severe punish
ment Of the American officials con-
cerned in the organization Of this
unlawful act"
Position Given
The position given for the al
legged seizure is in the Luzon
Straits, about 125 miles south of
Formosa and 60 miles north Of
the. main Philippine island Of Luz
ron.
The Russian note said the tank
er was stopped at A am. (local
time) Wednesday by the warship
''and, having been threatened with
the use of arms, was forced to
change its course and follow that
warship.
AFTER reception Of a report from
the captain on the tanker about
the attack on the part OF the war
ship radio contact with the
tanker was disrupted" the note
continued. ''The further fate of the
Soviet vessel and its crew is un-
known.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-25
BILL is FILED in
tcontinued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
Toll Bridge District in pay
ment of such false invoices :"
Fourteen Counts
The information is broken
down into IA counts. The first
count cites the total amount
Cothron and Bateman are alleged
to have stolen.
The other IS counts cite par
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-25

There are about Is species Of
true fir trees although the term
'fir" is sometimes used more
widely to include all the conifers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-25

ocular dates and amounts that
are alleged to have been stolen.
The bill of particulars filed BY
Marsh covers all the counts.
Cothron and Bateman are
scheduled to go to trial Tuesday
before Judge Thomas S. Caro- in
Criminal Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-20
Viewing Tv
NEW YORK.


: After working In a big city
which has had television in pro-
fusion so long everybody takes
it for granted. it comes as a
shock to see at close hand a
community where TV is just
arriving.
Such a place is Orlando, Fla,
and the independents area i'm
mediately surrounding it. It's
citizens have been Unconscious
only since the first of July when
WDBO-TV started in Orlando.
What snow-flecked television
there was before that date strug-
gled in on the airwaves from.
Jacksonville, nearly 200 miles
away, or WSUN-TV in st. Pc
tersburg. 10 miles.
TV sets have been on sale in
the area all along, of course. but
they were bought only by those
with lots of money and lots of
curiosity. There wasn't much
you could do with one, and to
get even a bad picture you had
to build an antenna a mile high.
II. TV still is coming to your
city, here's what you can expect
based on some observations
during a vacation in Orlando's
neighbour city, Lakeland, and
recollections of the first big
boom at home.
You'll be prodding TV deal
ers for a set just like you
haunted your auto dealer after
the war, waiting for your new
model to come in. Dealers told
me that now sets are selling
like hotcakes.
You'll be complaining that you
can't get an antenna, or if you
can that you can't get d tech
nician with time to install it.
The short and spindly type ia
miliar elsewhere now sprout
from Orlando roofs as fast as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-20

zones. They'll be happy about
that. but the set dealers will be
fondly remembering the selling
heyday they're enjoying now for
a long time to come.
TITLE BOUT-The latest bat
tie for the middleweight boxing
own-Champion Bobo Olson
VS.. Rocky Castellani at San
Francisco-will 30 over both NBC
radio and TV at 10 tonight.
Jimmy Powers viii do the Tv
commentary and Don Dunphy
and Win Elliot the radio. To
meet the network schedule, it
will be early evening Pacific
Coast time in San Francisco
when the fight starts.
X \ y
BLACKOUT-The next title
bout. the return match between
Heavyweight King Rocky Mar
ciano and Ezzard Charles at
Yankee Stadium, New York.
September Is. won't be seen on
home sets. It will be restricted
to theater television.
X \ \ +
QUARTER CENTURY-"Let's
Pretend" Oldest children's pro-
gram in network radio. will start
its 25th year on CHS at 1885 p m,
tomorrow with 1.-THE Dun Horse, ~
an Indian legend. The pro-
gram was founded by the late
Mia Mack and still Is carried on
in her name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-20
Town to Celebrate
Firehouse Renovation

District Heights (Md.) resi-
dents will celebrate the renova-
ton Of the town firehouse
tomorrow with a parade. q ham
dinner and q carnival.
The parade, to include IRE
trucks and bands, viii begin at
noon from the firehouSe. From
l to 6 pm. the fire department
women's auxiliary will serve q
ham dinner at the flrehouse.
The carnival. to run through
next Saturday, will be held
behind the firehouse.