davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-19

For immediate sale-3-piece liv-
ing room suite, l New Home
sewing machine, 2 end tables,
l Spinet leg desk, ] floor lamp,
j bed lamp, l table lamp, 2
twin beds, springs and mat
tresseS, l chest of drawers, l
vanity table with chair, / Sim
mons baby crib, l high chair,
/ Hollywood diversified bed, l
folding bed, i breakfast table
with chairs, l folding ironing
board, linoleum, dishes, kitch-
en- utensils, curtains, odds and
ends. First $3.50 takes every.
thing. 226-F Poinciana.
jun19-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-19
PRAIRIE PESTS ARE
DYING LIKE DOGS

PUEBLO, Colo.-(AP)-Prai-
RE dogs, long a pest to western
farmers, are being warred on in
earnest. One colony estimated to
number 10000 inhabitants has
been wiped out by the Alpert
ranch north of here.
Poisoned oats are used, and
by dyeing them a brilliant yell
low, the exterminators claim
they get the birds to leave all
the grain for the little rodents.
They say birds dislike bright
yellow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-19
LOuis-COnn Fight
Tonight AT 1000

NEW YORK. June Ia
joe Louis and Billy Conn
meet tonight for the worlds
heavyweight championship
a Yankee Stadium in New
York City. Champion Louis
Is favored al lis 10 retain
me faAle that he won in 1897
VIXEN he knocked cut Jim
Braddcck. The fight will be-
SIN e. 10 p. m. key West
fime.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-19
Trust Her?

Dinner was over, and the guests
were discussing the trustworthi-
ness of men and women. One
man said:
mo woman can possibly keep
a secret"
A woman sitting near immedi-
ately replied:
We'll, l have kept my age a
secret since / was twenty-sixp
'I'm sure you will let it out
one day." said the man.
Il don't think so,'' answered
the woman. 1--WE already kept
it a secret for fifteen years, and
I'm sure / can keep. it forever"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-19
Biz Seven
Dustin Out
All Over


#wM Naar wulves are
ri a. hsels 81 white
MN hughes az Colo
a Al Cellege which
sien thai the big
easenre Is trgsng g. bust
Hakx Mosniain foot
a
Ea1saNsm Efughca. the
~ Colorado coaches.
afn Es haukAsi un "hiah-pres-
thsfi wtth e conservative
a8 hu rs hs - years ~
bel Hm asserted many
Nai bass staff shade no ef-
M aalaaas players.
WesFF af uam attitaas--ana
@ A ana A4.a low standing In
fa astiaHai afidiTon pictune--
tla sssaamf eoamch h cam
- wns taH the custer Of
a ama appointment Of 3
Hs@ aas~etas who viii turn out
seass 80 Etass teams. EeaaTd-
taaa m1 mamshnaa.
fH aufhsug sf a end NJ. IS
~ m - me3 postwar stirring
ite Naa seven confer
ahase fBufball reputation
wa Naf BIAS been bounded by
eas Bees famaes
Hm tnissfsiiy oi Colorado has
#ha AIlasnari q the Big
M a. Tteha ~ thel SubthsSesi
far thm season and
w wf aili chalienge mighty
aHF n FampsiRn o. build a
6aH pFest a. that Will reach
tf the biisziastppi
We aFe maimxmilY interested
ta haiiaina ghs University Of
Na1afa8o ~ o. q better ma
taaai salina. saYs Coach Jim
WNaanH Ws taal we have The
msksnaz sf q seed team aud
mast Fs@Fs psospseas aook
go
mn uahlseily department
hsne added AZ Colorado
an tasana eIoster Eecog-
HF
E University ul Denver. sit
8 ga 3 sg,mas msnaed town
the fans Nfil san rs a.
G siaiaam &0r almost any
. Isl faafham game. Is lead
awe tn Fgpeal the Bag
fauna robin schedule
@
cosek ClYas tiahbard wants
Nwa Mam@ manimam which
wu ssxs ssm&@swnca naamshors .
shanea 90 aehsdsis mere an
taHsscNsnal santnafs waih big
nama mAmA
Ant 4 waFslmse sparm black
u Nuissfsiiy e wyomiag
mNa hek inso toathau
nn with ga ambitious
that Includes Mime
otsaas that Minnesota
aH hm thlna % Worry
gas Nam hu Cunch q. ?.
I has hs1pss ST barking
la tsauia - Wyoming IN
H fanHr Tire sChool plans to
kf aF ed loaiball scholarships
~ haalazed by tae confer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-19
lNllAAlIla
Discuss Don's Dish
APP Newsfeotures

AP Newsfe0tures
SEATTLE. Wash. - spee-
4ators and officials made
with the quick double take
around the discus circle al
University of Washington
track meets this year.
The reason?
Don MeYring. a left-handed
discus tosser. The big fellow
from Edmonds. WASH. has
been getting around 1876 feet
with the disc TO win his
share of points.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CITY SPORTS
DIAMONDBALL
M pavviaw Park


Might Games)
THURSDAY
7:3O-B29's VS.. Machinists.
9:O0-V.FW. VS.. Adams Dairy.
FRIDAY
7:30-B29's VS.. Adams Dairy.
9:00-Machinists VS.. American
Legion.
RECREATION
Bayview Park-TenniS, Basket
ball and Handball Courts, Dia-
mondball, Kiddy Playground,
Comfort Stations.
South Beach and Rest Beach
Swimming.
Gulf Dock and Rest Beach
Deepsea Fishing, Small Boats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-19

The papyrus handful, discov-
cred at Thebas, offered a reward
for a runaway slave 5000 years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-19

The expression tying the knot,
in reference to wedding cere-
mony, is derived from the fact
that priests used to tie the ends
of their stoles around the joined
hands of bride and groom.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-19

bedroom apartments. Unfurn-
ished, with frigidaire, kerosene
stove. Available to families
living in substandard housing.
Income limit for admission, ST.
010 per annum. Apply at Rental
Office, Joseph Yates Porter
Place. 7-G. jun13-1Ot
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-19

Studio couch. Price $40. Apply
612 Simonton st. Mrs. Leaf.
jun18-3tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-19

n sHa Lopcz. Baf-
m uan meulue and An
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-19
PHOTO SUPPLY

Weston Master III exposure me-
ter. $29.75. Evans Camera
Store, sos Southland. Phone
439. jun8-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-19
FOR RENT Or SALE

Bicycles To Rent-Daily or week.
ly. B. & B. Cycle Shop, 1922
Fleming st. Mayo knox
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-19
FOR SALE

Peppers Plumbing Supply Com
pany carries a full stock of ma
terials. We cut and thread
pipe and take care of all sery-
ice calls. Phone 118.
jun1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-19

For Sale-Used Electrolux vac
uum cleaner, good condition.
See .O'SWeeney. jun18-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-19

Aft. plyweod cupboard skiff,
with live we'll. Paratrooper BIZ
cycle, suitable man or woman.
Encyclopedia, electric fan. SOL
Poinciana Place after 5.
jun18-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-19
WANTED TO BUY

China cabinet and large bird
cage. Call 362-W. jun18-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-19

Ocean front, coolest in town, rum
ming water. Semi private bath.
use of porch, facing ocean, low
rent. 701 Waddell. junl9-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-19

Furnished apartment, no chill
dren, no pets. 8l8 Olivia st.
jun18-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-19

Howard upright piano, good con-.
dition. Large painted kitchen
cupboard. Apply 1913 Fleming
st. jun18-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-19

.2-bedroom apartment, furnished.
Phone 1874 or 542-R. jun19-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-19
KEY WEST GARDEN and
LAWN SUPPLY

announces the opening of its store,
located at GA Fleming Street.
We are able at this time to sup
ply the greatest majority OF
your needs. Open daily from
400 to 600 pm. Saturday
from 900 am. to 600 pm.
Phone 748-W at anytime for in
formation. We deliver. Owned
and operated by Charles H.
Wardlow and Kermit Levin.
jun17-10t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-19

Two independent furnished heuS-
.es. Also an upstairs with priv
ate bath and kitchenette. Cheap.
728 United. jun19-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-19

Portable radio, G.E. Good con-
= dition. $40 Francis st.
jun18-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-19
FOR RENT

'ottage to accommodate two peo-
pie on South street, near South
Beach. No children, no ami
mails. Completely furnished.
sos monthly. Phone 622 or
391-J. jun15-4t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-19
RESPONSIBLE POSITION

RESPONSIBLE POSITION
That Pays
SIS A WEEK TO START
(Ahout $I08 a MONTH";
Over $50 a Week (about $3.50 a
month"; after 6 months training
and experience in
TELEPHONE OPERATING
/. That's for a 40-hour week,
and there's opportunity to earn
more for overtime
work at e-and-a-half
BUT THAT'S NOT ALL
Scheduled Pay Increases
Liberal Employee Benefits
Vacation With Pay
Investigate This Fascinating
Position
TODAY!
Telephone Office
Mrs. McDermott, Chief Operator
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
and TELEGRAPH COMPANY
junl5-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-19

Efficiency cottages, all utilities
furnished. Albury's Cottages,
300 Simonton St. jun17-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-19

Subscribe TO The citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-19

~ 0mmm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-19

~ tamamno, SChu-
Hfk Eisrhsr. Kraus.
~ easaa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-19
WANTED

Subscribers National Voice. 1907
Petronia Street. jun17- knox
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-19
ROOMS FOB RENT

Light housekeeping rooms, SIS
week. Summer rates. Apply
All William Street. junll-l8tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-19

~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-19

TOSS Z ID W TT
Clerk, Board County
Commissioners,
Monroe County, Florida.
Jun12,19,1946
Evening star., 1946-11-24
The Final Dimout

The violations which occurred on
the first night of Washington's re-
turn to wartime-like dimout restric-
tions indicate failure on the part
of some citizens to appreciate the
gravity of the crisis which John l..
Lewis and his blind adherents have
thrust upon the Nation.
What every person should under
stand-and what they will grow to
understand with increasing acute
ness if the coal strike continues-is
that the American people are facing
an emergency of incalculable seri-
BUSINESS. 1t is an emergency which
touches every factory, every store,
every home, every individual. AS
such, it will require cooperation and
sacrifices by every victim or poten-
tial victim of the strike.
The brownout is but the first
manifestation of the power which
one labor leader is capable of WELD
ing in defiance of the Government
and the people. Shortage Of coal
means chain reaction of cata-
strophic proportions. In its wake
will follow shortages of power, of
heat, of transportation, of materials,
of nearly everything essential to the
comfort, welfare and eventually even
the survival of human beings.
Every person forced to flick off a
light switch, to set back the thermo-
stat or to submit to other incon-
veniences and discomforts should
remind himself that he is making a
gesture of obeisance to Mr.. Lewis
and his followers. It is not a pleas
ant thing to force ones self to kow-
tow to the unofficial dictatorship Of
one man-but there is no alternative
at this stage of the test of strength
between the Government and its
arrogant challenger.
Actually this supreme test narrows
down to contest between Mr.. Lewis
and the American people. AS the
American people become more and
more aware that it is their battle
which the Government is waging,
that they, collectively and individ-
ually, will be the casualties If the
battle is lost, there will develop an
other chain reaction of formidable
implications-an atomic pile of out
ragged public opinion that is the best
hope of countering and shattering
the power which Mr.. Lewis now en-
Joys. Thus today's dimout may
lead to another dimout that will
relegate this dictator to the oblivion
he deserves.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Our Cool and the World

In our understandable ABSORPTION
with the domestic aspects OF the
economic crisis precipitated by John
L. Lewis latest holdup, there is a
tendency to overlook its repercus-
sions abroad. Yet those repercus-
sions may be as important as they
are far-reaching, not only economi-
cally, but politically as well.
The grim truth is that coal ranks
with food as prime factor in the
postwar recovery Of Europe, which
Is generally recognized to be the
number one aspect Of the overall
problem OF world stability. And for
Europe. American coal, like Amer
ican food, is today indispensable.
The reason for this is that Europe's
normally ample coal output has been
reduced far below prewar levels. It's
richest coal field, that of the Ruhr,
is still half paralyzed; the other
coal fields OF the continent, from
France to Poland, are in scarcely
better shape, while the chronic sick
ness of Britain's coal industry, ag-
gravated by the war, keeps even the
British home market on short ra-
tions this winter, with no normal
exportable surplus.
Those circumstances had been
foreseen, and plans had been made
for large coal deliveries from this
country to Europe, especially to
France and Italy, where the coal
problem this winter is especially
acute. Those plans were already
upset by the shipping strikes which
crippled our merchant marine. And
now, just when our shipping sched-
ules promise to get back to normal,
a coal strike requires the retention
OF every pound OF the precious fuel
above ground for home consumption,
no matter what our official foreign
j commitments or Europe's necessities.
But cessation Of coal shipments
from America to Europe will acutely
aggravate an already dangerous sit
uation. Industrial stoppages, re-
sultant unemployment and wide-
spread personal suffering cannot but
react favorably for fomenters Of po-
litical and social unrest, especially
the Communists, who, in every Euro
pean land, are pushing for local
control in the interests of the world
revolution under the aegis of Mos
cow. So evenly balanced are the
scales in Europe this crucial winter
that a seemingly minor factor might
tip them decisively one way or the
other. And the absence of antici-
pated American coal might con-
ceivably have tragic consequences
for the democratic cause in general
and American interests in particular.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
UNESCO Beains

Some Of the more interesting and
potentially important aspects of the
entire United Nations concept are
the series of collateral organizations
aiming at the prevention of inter-
national discord and the promotion
of international harmony and sta
bility.
One of these collateral bodies is
holding its inaugural session in
Paris. 1t is the United Nations Edu-
cational, Scientific and Cultural Or
ganization "a mouth filling title
conveniently condensed into the
rather euphonious and Romanian-
sounding name, UNESCO. OF the
f1fty-seven members of U. N, forty
four are represented by delegates,
though only twenty-fiv are entitled
to vote, since they are the ones
which have formally ratified the
UNESCO constitution. Among them
are to be found all the great powers
with the notable exception of Soviet
Russia.
UNESCO's ambitious and pioneer
ing objectives can be gagged by the
proposals set forth for the agenda
of this first meeting. They include
such matters as international ex-
changes of students, scholars, teach
ers, artists and scientists; the re-
Mobilization of libraries, museums
and laboratories; cooperation in
eliminating from school textbooks
hate-breeding misstatements of his
tory, and the Inauguration of studies
to multiply and improve ways of
getting materials of intellectual in
formation and cultural significance"
into international mass circulation.
American Delegate Archibald Mac
.Leish put the basic aim in nut
shell when he said: 1--WE seek the
common denominator of truth"
However, the all-pervading antith-
esis between liberal and Commu-
mist ideologies has already intruded
itself into the proceedings. Obvi-
ously voicing the attitude of absent
Moscow, the official observer of
Yugoslavia, vladislav Ribnikar, ac-
cused the conference of having re-
fused to take into account Marxist
dialectical materialism in its state
ment of principles, thereby prevent
ing intellectual cooperation among
all the United Nations and especially
between the western countries and
the Soviet Union Rejecting the
hope voiced the previous day by
British Delegate Julian Huxley that
a basic worldwide common philos-
ophy could be evolved reconciling
those contrasting ideologies, Mr..
Ribnikar proclaimed the superiority
Of dialectic materialism, scoffed at
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Thanksgiving, !,
By the Rep. Charles w. Sheerin, D. D.,
Rector OF the Church OF the Epiptanp.

"What have / got to be thankful
for?" o young man recently said to
me. TIN just out Of the Army, my
old job pays meager salary, prices
are up, ! fought for country
thought I loved and 1t doesn't seem
to be the same since / came back"
Well. even on his level, could
think OF lot Of things he should
be thankful for. This country still
has free speech, free press, freedom
Of religioa and a democratic, pro-
cedure. We are not starving, as
many other people are. Perhaps
we're just spoiled people. But actu-
ally thanksgiving, II we are religious
persons, never is just being thankful
for things.
True thanksgiving is for oppor-
tunities: The chance to be alive, the
chance to grow and mature, the
opportunity to be. Got no check
books, got no banks, still I'd like to
express my thanks" sings Annie
Oakley in Irving Berlin's clever lyric;
and, though secular. that's lot
nearer to true religion than many
Of us get.
Some one has said that until we
learn to thank and praise God we
never will be free people. Augustine
said our souls were restless until they
rested in God, and only those who
have peace in believing" have rested
souls. Such sing praises to God, not
because they are prosperous or even
happy in material ways, but because
they have learned the greatest lesson
in life, which is to love God for
Himself alone.
\ 4 y
"A restless man had great fears.
His imagination was diseased and a
constant anxiety oppressed him daily.
His psychiatrist suggested that he
learn Psalm $50 by heart and say it
over to himself every night as he
tried to go to sleep and every morning
Just as he woke up. It became a habit
and after a while a little calmness
came into his mind and then he
genuinely praised God and found
himself thankful to be alive. Perhaps
that is oversimple for most Of us,
but II all we can praise Him for Is
what we have accomplished, we shall
find that life is indeed an empty
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Open to Compromise

Since all are agreed on the pro-
posal in principle, it should be
possible to reconcile the differing
American, British and Russian view
points on how best to carry out an
unlimited accounting of Allied mill
tary strength at home and abroad.
Some weeks ago, when the idea Of
inventorying troops and bases was
first raised by the Russians, it was
limited strictly to nonenemy lands.
This meant that 1t was not to cover
areas occupied by the Red Army's
greatest concentrations, and 1t thus
had all the earmarks of a propa-
ganda move designed to show that
we and the British had more forces
deployed in the world than the
Soviet Union.
Accordingly, despite authoritative
forecasts that the United States
would give special leadership to the
subject by seeking to broaden the
survey, we voted against letting the
Security Council even consider 1t.
Later, however, on October 80, for
mer Senator Austin, our chief dele
gate to the United Nations, declared
that American policy favored an
accounting that would cover Allied
forces everywhere lin nonenemy
lands, enemy lands and at home as
well.
This proposal for an all-inclusive
inventory has now been indorsed by
both Foreign Minister Molotov and
Foreign Secretary Bevin. But the
two differ in this respect: Speaking
for Russia, Mr.. Molotov holds that
there should be an immediate ac-
counting as far as enemy and nom
enemy countries are concerned but
that reports on home forces should
be held in allegiance pending action
on general international disarma-
ment; Mr.. Bevin, on the other hand,
argues that a survey Of Allied mill
tary strength at home or abroad
ought not to be carried out unless
"the whole thing is taken together"
In other words, the British are
opposed to Russia's idea for an Inn
mediate accounting, but they favor
wrapping it all up in one package
with the disarmament question, and
they urge that the United Nations
move right away to deal with that
question. At the moment, the Amer
lean position remains to be defined.
With all parties concerned avowedly
advocating the same principle, how
ever. 1t seems reasonable to hope
that satisfactory compromise can
be worked out.
Actually, of course, Russia already
has a fairly accurate general picture
Of American and British forces
abroad, and America and Britain
are similarly informed about Rus
sia'S. In the circumstances, when
and II carried out, an inventory is
not likely to disclose anything SEN
sational. But 1t would have this
virtue, especially If linked In some
way with effective action on general
disarmament: It would concentrate
Evening star., 1946-11-24

sion into their agreements or contracts
with the operators which stipulated
that coal production should cease when
contracts expired. No contract, no coal
mined.
That Is why we have what are popu-
larry known as coal strikes, but really
are only contract expirations, or failures
to agree to continue operations under
the old contracts, pending further ne
gotiations In the setting up Of new con-
tracts.
Also, that Is why It has been urged
that somebody would better begin to get
ready to do something about q perma-
nent labor peace program If the Gov
ernment isn't to continue indefinitely
or internittently in the coal mine oper-
ating business. or IL the public isn't to be
told to 60 sit on tack while the OPERA
tors and the miners settle their differ
ences in their own good time and in
their own atomic way.
Evening star., 1946-11-24

plans for q philosophical Espe-
ranto," and asserted that free cir
culation Of thought would allow
fascist and neofascist propaganda
to enter everywhere unopposed."
Like jesting PLATE, this Commu-
mist spokesman asks In substance:
What is TRUTH" But, unlike PLATE,
he then proceeds to proclaim the
superior validity and applicability Of
his Interpretation, and advocates the
suppression OF other ideologies. Once
again, totalitarian intolerance thus
stands markedly revealed.