davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-04

c. g. SLOAN 4 Co.. INC, aucttoneers-,
Large storage sale-household goods and
personal effects Of every decription.. BY
Merchants Transfer and Storage Co. for
storage charges. at public auction at
sloan's, .715 18th St, Saturday. Decem-
ber 8, starting at 10 m. Now on view.
Terms cash. C. g. SLOAN g. CO., INC,
Apcfinpaers Esfs hJisfAd 1901 b
Evening star., 1947-12-04

Scalloped Tuna and Potato Casserole
Buttered Carrots Chopped Spinach
Chocolate Custdrd Bread Pudding Tea
Chocolate Custard Bread Pudding.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-31
CLOTHING, FURS, ETC.

NYLON HOSIERY
81 gauge, 1St quality. Immediate delivery.
81 .85 per pr. postpaid Minimum order Of
5 Or. State size. Send money order and
save C. o. D. charges.
JACKS HOSIERY SHOP
$50 Locust st. Reading, Pa.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-31
Thief Sends $10O
Easing Conscience
Before Marriage

CLARKSBURG, w. VA.-Because
he wanted to get married, restless
former soldier sent $100 to three
Clarksburg residents to clear his
conscience of a $40 theft committed
here last September. The burglary
of local restaurant had remained
unsolved until the letters were re-
ceived from the soldier, who insist
ed on remaining anonymous.
In nearly Identical penciled notes
the soldier sent $50 to Frank H.
Johnson, restaurant manager (the
extra $40 was 'interest'D, $40 to
w. c. Robertson, cashier of the
restaurant, who was struck on the
head during the robbery, ''to pay
your doctor bill," and another $40
to Robert f. Hickman, city editor
Of the Clarksburg Exponent, ito
pay for borrowing your car"
Explaining his actions, the writer
said: "A returned soldier. became
restless, awful restless. He needed
excitement, to hear bullets and
shells whistle. He realized his
mistake and he settled down. But
his conscience bothered him.
Mister, I'm trying to correct that
before I marry. can't get married
and have that hanging over my
head"
Arizona sun., 1947-01-31
POULTRY, CHICKS & EQUIP.

u. s. Approved Pure Broad Breast Bronze
Poults and Pure and Hybrid Baby Chicks.
Order early. Circular free. SteinhoR Hatch
Arizona sun., 1947-01-31
IN THESE. U. S.
Unique Club
In Big House
Helps Needy

ATLANTA, GA.-Ranking as one
of the nations most unique welfare
organizations is the Atlanta Welfare
club, operated by prisoners at the
federal penitentiary here.
The club collects nearly $3.50 a
month from inmates of the prison,
distributing it to needy cases on the
outside" Nearly 1000 individuals
have been helped since the club was
formed. The amount of aid varies,
one case requiring as little as $3.50;
another, $50 outright and additional
help over several months.
An inmates desire to help desti-
tute mother whose son had been
killed overseas led to formation of
the unique club. The mother was
devoid of money until the insurance
policy was settled. When the pris->
oner asked Warden Joseph w. San
ford for permission to send $40 to
the mother, the story soon spread
through the big institution and the
prisoners determined to form the
club as a means of aiding other
worthy cases.
Eugene Goodwin, chief parole Of
ficer, was selected by the prisoners
to handle the accounting and other
business matters. Miss Martha Den
nison, home service supervisor OF
the Atlanta Red Cross chapter, was
delegated to find the needy cases.
From the small pay they receive
in prison industries, the inmates
have collected more than $4,000 in
a little more than three years.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-31

FLYING WING Britain's first
jet propelled flying wing, the ARM
strong -Whitworth AW-52, was placed
on display for the first time at Cow
entry, England. Rudders are on
the wing tips and the engines are
built into the wing itself.
DUAL-RATE SERVICE
d. Colombia, the mountain studded
South American nation that gave
the western hemisphere its first
commercial airline and its first air.
mail stamp, has chalked up
another revolutionary first in COM
mercial aviation. Aerovias Naci-
onales de Colombia (Avianca).
noted the 9th anniversary Of its
founding by inaugurating the first
dual-rate passenger service in air.
line history. De luxe (first clasS)
and tourist (second class) service
Is offered.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-31
INSTRUCTION

DENTAL Technicians' School. Men. Wom-
Evans Avenue. Denver 10. Colorado.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-31
Million Pencils is
Collectors C00l

CHICAGO.---Add to your list Of
hobbies the pencil collector. william
Hausman. 40, already has IS. 900 Of
them and hopes to build his collec-
ton up to million.
Hausman has pencils that look like
guns, clothespins and flashlights.
They vary in size from a quarter
of an inch to IL feet long.
'And they all write,''' Hausman
AYERS. 1T doesn't count unless they
write"
Arizona sun., 1947-01-31

FARM MACHINERY & EQUIP.
sale. carload lots, low prices. Write
Hugh Chisholm. Bonners Ferry. Idaho.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-31
SEEDS PLANTS. ETC.

SOC, 900 PEACH, apple, pear. apricot. plum
over 700 varieties. including berry plants.
roses. shrubs. shade and Towering trees.
etc. Buy weStern-grown stock : hardy.
healthy and thrifty. Large or small plant
ers insist on Tualatin Valley Nursery
tecord-bearing. True-to-name strains for
greater profits. Send for Free 44-page cat
Alog. TUALATIN VALLEY NURSERIES.
sherwood, Oregon.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-31
Life-termer Refuses
TO STAY Locked Out

GALVESTON, TEX.-A life-term-
er in Galveston county jail cries like
4 baby every time they let him out
side and forget to unlock the door
so he can get back in. He's Butch.
q Chesapeake Bay dog adopted as
Jail mascot when he was two days
old.
Hes here for life," says Jailer
John Cranston. ''He cries his eyes
out every time we let him outside"
Arizona sun., 1947-01-31
HOME FURNISHINGS & APPLI.
MAYTAG WASHERS

10 your Maytag Washer hard to move? Buy
new set Of easy rolling rubber casters for
only $2.35. A complete stock OF genuine
Maytag Parts at your local Authorized
tor.
Maytag Rocky Mountain Co.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-31

ANGEL OF BELSEN Mrs.
Sucher Frydrych, the former Luba
Tryszynska, who won the title of
CANCEL of Belsen," when she
nursed 65 Dutch children back to
health after they had been strick-
en- with typhus at Nazi c0ncentra-
tion camp, shown on arrival in the
United States. The heroic girl was
decorated by the Netherlands gov-
ernment and others. ..
Arizona sun., 1947-01-31
lMINs,!asz
AVIATION NOTES
AIRPORT CHATTER


An abandoned government build
ing project, the former civilian con-
servation corps camp at Milford,
Iowa, has been transformed into one
of the largest private airports in the
state. Stanley Fuller, who has been
connected with aviation in north
west Iowa since 1918. bought the
camp and buildings and an addition
al 107 acres. He built two runways.
2,640 and $500 feet long, converted
some of the buildings into airport
use and plans to build additional
multiple-unit hangers. Five Hef-
ner, Tex, men banded together to
purchase 100 horsepower, two pas
senger Super Cruiser. The new
ship brings to IL the number of
planes permanently hangared at
Hefner. Miller Lewis. 62-year-
old full-blooded Seminole Indian
from Seminole, Okla, ranks as the
first member of his tribe to take an
airplane ride Following a recent
hop at the Seminole municipal air.
port, Miller said, Its hokay."
Something new in homes-front door
on the highway and back door or
an air strip-is claimed by Mr.. and
Mrs. Postelle Cooper of Deming, N.
M. A hangar is built right into the
house. A driveway connects the
front door with the highway while
the back door opens on half mile
air strip from which Cooper. banker
and insurance executive, flies to his
appointments.
More than 1000 persons, or
approximately one out of every :
FIVE employees in the aviation
industry, are Veterans of the.
army, navy. marines or mer-
chant marine, Aircraft Industries
association reveals. The $4,000
figure, taken from recent sur
vey of IA major aircraft COM
panies, includes more than 1,400
disabled or physically handi-
capped veterans now working in
the industry.
REPRODUCE WEATHER
An army air forces testing lab
oratory is being built at Wright
field, Dayton, Ohio, which will
be able to reproduce the worst type
of inclement weather encountered in
any part of the world. When COM
pleted, the laboratory will be the
country's most modern environment
tai testing facility. n
The test branch of the air materiel
commands equipment laboratory is
charged with development and test
ing of more than 1000 aircraft ac-
cessories, each of which must be.
capable of operating under any con-
ceivable weather condition.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-31
REAL ESTATE-MISC.

LOOKING FOR A LOCATION-The New
Weber Addition to Dove Creek. fastest
growing town on the Western Slope. is
now plotted and lots for sale. The commu-
nifty needs practically any business you
can name. Come on out and look it over
or write RICHARD C.. WEBER, Box ZOE.
Dove Creek. Colo.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS

stores, Army stores, sporting Goods deal
ers. dry goods etc. We have for immedi-
ate delivery mackinaws, jackets, wool and
cotton shirts and trousers, sweaters, sleep
ing bags. shoes. pup tents. flash lights. and
various other items. Wholesale only.
AMERICAN SUPPLY CO.
500 w. 9Th Kansas City, Missouri
Evening star., 1947-08-17

in February. 1910. One wing wos occupied
in June, l94l, by the War Department. for
which the building wos planned. The stote
Department completed moving into the
structure lost month";.
Modern-cIossicoI in architecture. the
building is foced with shot-sown limestone
which gives its surfoce rough texture. It is
seven stories high.
Evening star., 1947-08-17

The building OF Twenty-first street ond
Vreinjo ovenue NV. now occupied by the
Department Of Stote, is the subject OF an
other "Portroit Of Place" by Helen 0otch
Durston
Construction Of the building. designed by
the Public BUILDINGS Administration with Gil
bert Stanley Underwood and William Dewey
Foster as consulting architects. wos begun
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-17
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES
(Know Anlerica)

1740-Return J. Meigs, bril-.
liant Connecticut soldier of the
Revolution, leader in settling the
Ohio country, Indian agent to the
CherokeeS, born in Middletown,
Conn. Died Jan. %, 1923.
l760-Deborah Sampson, the
Revolutionary heroine who serv-
ed three . years in Continental
Army disguised as a man, born
in Plymouth, Mass. Died in
Sharon, Mass, April q, 1927.
'1797--At50 years ,ago): Joseph
Henry famed and Yearly Amer
lean Scientist physicist, fir t
Smithsonian secretary, born, in
Albany; n Y. Died May 49, 1878.
l8O7-John" = Greehlcaf Whit
tier, beloved New England poet,
author of "Snow-Bound," born
Haverhill,r Mass. Died Sept. Z,
1892. .,.-.
l835-Alexander Agassiz, son
of famed naturalist, famed ZOO
logist, oceanographer and scien-
test, organizer in his own right,
born Switzerland. Died March
~, 1910. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-17

The baking Of Christmas cookies part of the holiday
the selection and trimming the the planning
the Christmas dinner Plan baking cookies well II advance
that will have the cookies hand to serve
when friends drop in to discuss holiday plans to extend the
seasons greetings r. ~ :. =
AS basis for special cookies select all purpose
lard shortening that only gives the Christmas
goodies added nutve value but will the preparation time
by that readily the mixing done in no time
is done easily will probably decide to make several
additional recipes will have really proud assortment Of
cookies The shortening specially suited to your holiday pies and
method well as for ar-around all cooking
recipes for Refrigerator Cookies and Chocolate Drop
Cookies which will be tempting basis for holiday cooky
assortment. -..x.>> H.. ..-s1
.Fta-t " Yields
sslsk mix w 'hofsn"s ava s'sa Asss >
a teaspoon suh
( 3sssspeens voaiio 1hcspcen sedo 80 ~
ssys yGf, & ',st u eheppsd nuts 4; :,
shortening brown vanilla Add eggs and mix we'll
mixture Mold into rolls e inches diamee in
and refrigerator overnight until needed Slice thin
cookie sheet moderate (5F IL minutes
until lightly Drowned Chill rolls " hour longer in ice cube
freezing compartment Of refrigerator for in cutting cookies Store
in box remaining crisp
% IA, +; CHOCOLATE DROP COOKIES
-e. .' = ~ t.tt1 ytsd desnsmo cookies
ep 2sqvus ehosoIcss
80. npS sheusaips 2svps ifsd heyr
~
salt
milk
shortening and vanilla until fluffy Beat in EGGS then
add melted chocolate Silt -four with soda and salt Add ceaed
mixture alternately with milk Stir to smooth batter Drop by tea
spoonful ze Of walD cookie sheet Bake in mode
ate TO- ~ minutes These cookies caketype
cookies Store in tightly covered tin box to retain softness These
cookies do not spread much In baking
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-17
Gas Nearly
Burst Ribs

"My stomach blosted up so
bad with, gas l thought my ribs
would burst" said lady recent
". my whole abdomen was hor-
ribly. sore from gas pressure.
Now INNER-AID has relieved
me. The gas pressure is GONE.
This medicine certainly does eV-
erything claimed for it"
INNER-AID is the new, scien-
tific formula containing IL of
Natures Herbs. So it Is like sew
eral medicines in one; it accom-
plishes several things at the same
time, that is, it acts on the bowels
as a laxative and helps cleanse
out old, foul substance that Of
ten cause headaches, dizzy spells,
and wornout feeling. 1t brings
forth gas and bloat from stomach
and. relieves gas pains and
swelling. Miserable people daily
write us they get such a cleans
ing and invigOrating from IN
NER-AID they soon feel like diff
ferent fflen and women. So get
INNER-AID. Sold by all drug
stores. -. &C"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-17
CITY HAS CASH BALANCES
OF $32O,7l4 AS OF DEC. 1ST

Charles Roberts, city comp
troller, has released the state
ment of Receipts and Disburse-
ments for the City of Key West
for. the ! month of November.
The report shows an ending cash
balance of $320,517.89 as eompar-
ed to a beginning cash balance of
$32O,714.66. .sf -,
The excess OF disbursements
over receipts for the months
operation totaled $l9877.
Receipts and disbursements
for active accounts are as fol-
lows: - =
General Revenue Fund, re-
ceipts, $25,512.51; disbursements,
$31, 656.66. g. ~
Sewerage, receipts, $66l.30;
disbursements, $2,576.9l.
Street paving. receipts, none;
disbursements, $828.45.
City Hospital. receipts, ST.
070.51; disbursements, $5,318.33.
Bond refunding, receipts, $4,-
243.57; disbursements, none.
Permanent bond refunding, re-
ceipts, $2,695.69; disbursements,
none. ..~
Tax Collector, City Tax Cert,
receipts, $97.S6; disbursements,
$97.36. ~, +.:''
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-17
Outstanding
Florida Men To
Be Selected

Royce Powell, executive seere-
tary, Florida junior Chamber of
Commerce, today announced that
the fifty-six Juhior Chamber or
ganizati6hs of Fi6rida will joint
ly honor the five outstanding
young nneh Of The state who viii
be selected by a panel of Florida
leaders as having contributed the
most to the welfare of the state
during l947, j. G.. Delaney, of the
local .Jaytees, reported TO- The
Citizen this morning.
Nomination blanks are being
forwarded TO the Juhior Cham
bers, Chambers of Commerce.
the newspapers and to several
hundred business, professional
and political leaders, Powell
said.
1t was emphasized that the
winners need not be members of
any Junior Chamber of Com
merce, but must be no younger
than 81 and no older than 35.
The judges will be over the
age Of IS and will fiot be Jay
Gees. st -.
Gold keys will be awarded the
winners at a, bafiquet to be held
during the Jaycee quarterly con-
ference in Pensacola, Fla, Feb
ruary g.. 1913. John Ben Shep-
perd, of Gladewater, Tex, presi-
dent of the U.s. Junlor Chamber
of Commerce, will personally
present the Keys to>the odtstand-
ing voting men. 80.
The committee Of the State
Juhior Chamber in charge of the
promotion Include: Seldom F.
Waldo, Gainesville, chairman;
John DeWell, Haines City; Steve
Yates, Tallahassee; James w.
Yarkin, Pensacola; J. l.. .McMul-
len, Live Oak; Charles T. Cobb,
Fort Laudrdale, and w. w. Arm
old, Orlando. r'T g..
In pointing out the significance
of the award, Powell said: Gay
Gees are primarily Interested in
making this award because it af-
fords recognition to young men
who have made outstanding con-
tfibutioils to the State of Florida,
despite their youthfulness. 1t is
our way Of salatihg what our or
garizatiot stands for-Leader-
ship and Community Service by
young men," g.: S..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-17
Apply To We'd

Five applications for marriage
licenses were filed yesterday
with County Judge Raymond r.
Lord.
They were filed by Robert L.
Fisher, 20, of the U. S. Navy,
and Nora L. Napier, %, of 228-C
Poinciana place; by Alton B.
Charlton, 43, and Violet Evans,
35, both of the Post Office Inn;
by Thomas r. Radcliffe, &C., of
the u. S. Navy, and Mary H. Sa-
vadina, 20, of Cactus Terrace; by
John w. Marzyck, "a, of 1901
Won Phister street, and Marion
E. Salena, 10, of 1927 Won Phis-
ter street, and by Thomas f.
Wright, 20, of the U. S. Army,
and Mary E. Myers, 81, of 624R
Ashe street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-17
[ee Runs For
= & -
! Comptroller

GAINESVILLE, Dec. 17.-An-
nquncing his candidacy for. the
office of State Comptroller, H. A.
Lighthouse Harry" Lee, young
Gainesville attorney, today threw
his hat into the state political
race. la
Stating that the younger gen.
Grafton which helped fight the
recent world war cannot now re-
tire from responsibility for good
government, Lee said efficient
discharge of public service is one
of. the. highest callings a man
may aspire to and pointed the
way by his own announcement.
"A veteran of two years service
in the Field Artillery, Lee was
discharged as a first lieutenant
and is a member of the Amer
lean Legion and Disabled Amer
lean Veterans. +
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-17
Motor Boat
Sinks; Seven
Believed Lost
ny The AssocIntec Press,

NEWARK, N. j., Dec. 17.-Four
to seven persons lost their lives
when the fnotorboat Paramount
V went down off the New Jersey
coast today.
Seven persons left in the boat
for day of pleasure and out in
the ocean, were caught in a So
mile blow.
The Paramount was brought
about and headed toward the
shore, and appeared to be wealth
ering the heavy wind and sea.
Just as the boat was within 10
yards of the entrance to an inlet,
she was swamped by a tremend-
Gus sea.
Rescuers succeeded in finding
four bodies, and it was believed
that the other three men lost
their lives also.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-17
Jaycees Issue
Suggestions !.
For Lighting

A list OF suggestions for en-
trants in the Christmas lighting
contest has been issued by the
Jaycee committee conducting the
event. in Key West. The Junior
Chamber of Commerce is spon-
soring the contest.
The suggestions include:
A-Substitute q red lamp for
the customary one in The en-
trance fixture. and put wreath
around it.
B--Place electric candles or
Christmas wreaths in the win
dow.
C-Employ colored lights on
trees.
D-1lluminate the shrubbery
on the lawn.
E-Run strings of colored
lights along the veranada.
F-Festoor. strings of colored
lights along the caves.
G--Place illuminated stars
over the doors or on the roof.
H-Place colored lights in
flower boxes.
I--Entwine colored lights in
wreaths or garlands and hang
them in the windows or about
the outside of the house.
Display colored lights.
red and green. in twin sockets.
The above are not to be con-
strued as rifles. They are merely
suggestions that may be used in
company with any special fea-
lures which the contestant wish
es to employ. However, if the
contestant feels that none OF
These Suggestions fit in with his
general scheme of decoration, he
is, of course, not obligated to in
augurate any of them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-17
Nat. Airlines
- Il Z NJ p
list Anniversary
In Foreign Field

MIAMI, Dec. 10. - National
Airlines marked the first ami
versary of its entry. into the for
eign air carrier field on Monday,
Dec. Is. National extended its
routes to Havana via the Tampa
and Miami gateways on Dec. is,
1916. -
The anniversary was an occa-
sion of celebration particularly
in the Cuban capital. Ceremon-
les were climaxed by a reception
at the Country Club of Hayana.
Guests included members of
Cuba's first family, prominent
Cuban senators, US. Ambassa-
dor Henry NorWeb and other Of
ficials of the us. Embassy and
consular Stats.
During the IL months of Ma
tional's operations to Cuba, the
company's big 46-passenger DC
As have flown more than $1,000
passengers into Havana, more
than ZU,OOU INTO the united STATES
from the Cuban capital. e:
Freight shipments both ways
have been virtually at capacity,
with the bulk moving between
Havana and New York, via Tam
pa and Miami. tf
National Airlines and its plane
dispatchers announced today that
they had reached an agreement
on the dispatehers' contract for
the next year and half. Nego-
tiations required only two three
hour conferences between dis
patchers and management. Prin-
cipal change in the new contract
boosts the dispatchers' pay by $25
a month, in all brackets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-17
Shellcraft At
Parish Center

Servicemen's children ana par-
ishioners worked on the she'll
craft jeWelry and ornaments
they are making for Christmas
gifts at st. Mary Parish Center,
yesterday afternoon, directed by
Miss Sylvia Sanchez and Mrs,
Charles Yates under USO-NCCS
auspices.
Many designed pieces are dis
played and several Key West
mothers will be seen wearing
she'll earrings and pins after
Christmas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-17
News
Runs Story OF
4 Geo. Lothrop,

The Citizen has received q
clipping taken from The Detroit
News about George Van Ness
Lothrop, II, winter resident, who
died in Key West on December
10. Mrs. Lbthrbp, who accom-
panicd the BODY to Detroit; will
return to Key West for the win
ter season in january.
The account in The Detroit
News reads:
George Van Ness Lothrop ii
died suddenly at his winter home
In Key West, Fla, today. He was
81.
t"Mr. Lothfop, d graduate Of
Princeton University in 1908, was
q vice-president and director of
Bankers Trust Co. of Detroit.
Ills wife, Marion Lewis 10th
fop, is flying TO Detroit to COM
plete funeral arrangements at the
William n. Hamilton Co., 1915
Cass avenue.
Ambassadors Grandson
''He was a grandson of George
Van Ness Lothrop, one-time
encouragement of Michigan and
United States ambassador to Rus
STA during the Cleveland admin
istration. The Lothrop family
has resided in Michigan since
1890.
1.-THE first Lothrop came from
England to Massachusetts, in
1929.
His father, founder of the
First National Bank of Detroit
and general counsel for the
Michigan Central Railroad, was
honbred by the naming OF 10th
rop avenue.
;"Mr. Lothrop served as ma
jor overseas in World War l and
later. as commandant of the
Command and General Staff
School at Fort LeavenWorth,
Kan. AS q observation-disclosures, he
headed the 1870 flelu ArtllieIy
Regiment of the Michigan Ma
tional Guard, the Detroit How
tiers, following the war.
~ Served AS Colonel
"He served as colonel in adj
ministrative positions during
World War III.
'"Mr. Lothrop was director OF
the Michigan Sugar Co., Lothrop
Estate Co. and the Detroit Bor-
: ing Bar Co. He belonged to
many clubs, among them the De-
troit, University, Yondotega,
Country, Racquet, Prisuatlc'
Crosse Pointea Hunt and the
Princeton Club.of Detroit.
'.He was Democrat. In 1926
he. was drafted as candidate
for State Senator from the Third
District, but was defeated at the
primary. rwss Il
''Mr. Lothrop lived at Che Uni
versity Club in Detroit and Bells
Point, bennington, Ont"