davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-27

N THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
or THE STATE OF FLORIDA. N
AND FOR MONROE COZ WY. IN
CIA<CERN.
Case No. lilo
MARCO NILLAREAL,
Plaintiff,
vs. DIVORCE
RDSAII What REAL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-27

Edmund Russell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas F. Russell, left
yesterday for Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-27
Key West In
Days Gone By
AS TAKEN FROM FILES
OF THE CITIZEN OF
NOV. rs. 1897

Key West Hospitality Band
under the direction of Alfredo
Barroso, yesterday afternoon en-
tertained the youths at the CCC
camp at Fort Taylor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-27

Hardin V. Stuart, %, of St.
Petersburg, who had not walked
in six years, came here last jan
uary, suffering from arthritis, to
take the sun cure, and today it
was announced he was able to
walk. He is the son of DR.. M. H.
Stuart of ST. Petersburg, but in
Key West he was under the care
of A. Pop" Allen, a physical
culture instructor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-27

Copyright. iSa7. United States B,s&s,. F..ndss.oa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-27

Yesterday the Park Tigers and
a Key West High School football
team played a game in BayvieW
Park, and the Tigers won, "A
to 0.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-27

The seasons first baseball
game was played yesterday at
ternoon in the Army Barracks.
The Red Devils, composed of To-
cal players, defeated an Army
nine, 9 to 0.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-27

NILLAREAT..
Defendant.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-25
Seeking the Best In Life

COLOMON, by his own testimony,
" missed much Of the finer things
Of life; but he admonishes the read
er to profit by his mistake and seek
the best In life. For example, In
chapter 2, verse "a, Solomon says:
"There Is nothing better for a man.
than that he should eat and drink,
and that he should make his soul
erioy good In his labour."
Every boy and girl In the world
knows the Joy of honest work, at
least ! hope so. Have you grown
a beautiful flower? A vegetable
garden? Cut a cord Of fire wood?
Then you know that work Is one
of the essential ways Of seeking
the best In life.
Then Solomon comes to the first
eight verses Of the last c~hapter-a
golden section for memory. It Is
one Of the first passages Of Scrip
ture ] ever learned. / trust every
young person reading this column
will commit that passage to men,
ory, II you have not already done so.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-25

In the Chancery Court of Holmes
County, Mississippi.
No. 1899
In the Matter of the Valuation OF
S (20,OO0.00 % Twenty Thousand Dol
lars of Town of Tchula Sanitary
Sewage Bonds of 1947, Holmes
County, Mississippi.
To the Tax Payers Of the
Town Of Tchula, of Holmes County,
Mississippi.
NOTICE
You are hereby notified that the
matter of the Valuation OF the above
mentioned Bonds will come on Tor
hearing before the Chancellor at the
Court of Holmes County. Mississippi
on the 3rd day of October, l947, on
or before which date, objections IL
any, must be field.
Parham H. Williams.
Chancery Clerk of Holmes County
(SEAL)
22-2-tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-25
Testing LIES Philosophers

COLOMON concludes his confess
sions with this probing declara-
ton: For God shall bring every
work into judgment, with every Sc
crst thing, whether It be good, OF
whether r b. evil" ~
What 10 he sayingf He Is remind
Ing VI that whatever may be our
philosophy Of life, such philosophy,
together with our commitments
thefeto, will be tested out under the
white light Of Gods ultimate truth.
My conclusion is that I desire but
one thng-to ind and follow the will
Of God, which Ii always right and
slways best.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-25

We do well to remember that
God Is, and that he IL goed, and
that he In sovereign. "This h our
Fathers world" wrote Maltbie
Babeock. Here Is a truth for to-
day. In our dismay over the
atomic bomb, we are about to for
get that God Intended for man to
discover atomic energy, and he
expected man to have enough
moral stamina to use this discov-
cry for his good and Gods glory.
Which brings us to the heart OF
the Preachers message, chapter IL,
verse 10: "Let us hear the conclu.
sion of the whole matter; fear God,
and keep his commandments; for
is the whole duty Of man."
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-25

on LIE.
tells US that he had
tried every tempt
ing offer OF the
world, but found 1t
vanity. VANITY Of
vanities, all is van
ity," he declares.
Solomon Is Of
ten referred to as
the wisest of men.
He does not make
this claim, nor
would I suggest it.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-25

no q llldLtCl W loStb
Solomon was a very unwise man in
many Of the manifestations of his
life. He had every advantage, but
yielded to selfish pursuits of pleas
ure when he might have been serv-
ing his day and generation by the
will of God.
Why do / point to Solomon as an
unwise man? From his own testi-
mony-"I gave my heart to know
wisdom, and to know madness and
folly; ! perceived that this also Is
vexation Of spirit. For In much wis
dom II much grief; and he that in
creaseth knowledge increaseth sor-
row."
Excellent Advice
EVEN 20, Solomon was ready, BY
hs time he wrote E~cclesiastes.
to give some excellent advice. He
had discovered that pomp md cere-
mony are meaningless-that they
turn at last to ashes.
For example,, "He God hath
made everything beautiful In ifs
time" chapter 3, verse IL. Solo
mon had dealt In the artificial
He had worn the most costly
robes, lfved In the finest palaces,
had gardens set up to please any
passing within.
But now that he has come to see
tho vanity OF men, he can at last
open his eyes to the beauty which
God creates. And now he has be-
come q wise man, indeed. There n
beauty everywhere II only we have
eyes to lei
Words Of Wisdom
THE next section Of Sundays les
= son brings us to one Of Solo
mons greatest confessions. He says,
chapter 8, verse IA: IT know that,
whatsoever God doeth, 1t shall be
forever; nothing can be put to It.
nor anything taken from it; and God
doeth it, that men should fear before
him
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-25
Worthy Detectives

Lesson for September Is. 1s47

THE Book of Ecclesiastes, written
= by Solomon, B. C. GIT, Is profit
able in the fact that 1t discIoses the
findings Of a very remarkable man
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Johnson, John
Morgan and Gwin Clack were among
those attending the Homecoming at
Oregon Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-25

Mrs. W. o. Carter returned home
with MIR. and Mrs. A. P. Shepherd
Sunday and will spend a few days
in Greenwood as their guest.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-25

Mrs. Virginia Clack shopped in
Jackson Friday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-25

Three finger style. chrome
leather straps. sturdy steel
pin. Can be used on left or
right hand or over gloves.
Evening star., 1947-04-30

Summertime and the Iiv-
ing can be easy with q little
planning done ahead Of
time. It's not too eorIy to
start thinking about those
summer costumes you'll be
needing.
With this thought in mind
and because clothes for day
time wear, dress-up time,
travelling and vocotionine
are items wit h which to reck-
on come the first warm days
Of summer-o new pottern
book FASHION hos been
put together to help you
make all Of the ofore-men-
toned clothes.
Each of the patterns In
Evening star., 1947-04-30
Data on Children and Accidents
Bv Betty Miles

May Day, recognized traditionally
as child health day, is taking a new
twist this year. Accident, not, dis
ease, Is being emphasized. The rea-
son is adequate-accident, not dis
ease, is now the single leading cause
Of children's deaths in all age
groups except infancy. Each year
almost 10000 boys and girls under
20 years of age die because Of acci-
dents. And many more are MANNED
and crippled for life.
| Among the 1T IA year old
group accidents take more lives than
pneumonia, diarrhea and enteritis,
measles, diptheria, meningitis, po-
liomyelitis, whooping cough and
scarlet fever combined. Half Of
these fatal accidents take place in
the home. And most of these acci-
dents could be avoided.
Drowning is one of the most haz-
ardous. According to the Red Gross,
more school-age children met death
by drowning last year here in the
District than they did through all
other accidents combined, including
home, traffic and public. The water
safety service Of the Red Cross
teaches swimming from the begin
ner's stage up through the more
advanced skills of life-saving and
swimming and diving. A basic Ca
noe course is also taught to further
combat the toll from drowning in
the District. The classes are free
Information on the water safety
service may be secured by calling
Republic $500, Extension 95.
Children also drown in bathtubs.
Infants, left unattended, may slip
down into the water and drown.
Even q slightly older child some
times turns on the tap and is not
able to turn it off, the tub fills and
the youngster browns.
Accidents in the home also occur
through burns, falls, poisoning,
wounds, internal injuries (received
through swallowing parts of toys,
poisonous paints on toys, and so
forth, injuries from foreign bodies,
electric shock, suffocation more
than 1000 babies are suffocated each
year, and gunshot wounds.
Why does this high accident rate
exist? Poor and inadequate super
vision is sometimes responsible. Un-
guarded stairways, hot water, sharp
knives and electric equipment are
hazardous to children when adults
are not watchful
Then, too, the adult world is often
oversize for the child. The steps
and the chairs are made for adults,
with occasional injury to the child,
Inexperience and lack of co-ordi-
nation in a young child often results
in accidents. He does not know how
to use household equipment. He
fails to understand directions. He
nliscalculates distances. Often he
won't realize a hazard exists, be-
cause he can't Judge the speed of
bali, the height of a step.
And the last point is very i'm
Evening star., 1947-04-30

mems thot would be enough
to interest any femoIe, be
she 4, IL or 81. Little girls
won't mind keeping spic and
span with such q pretty plaid
pinofore as the one shown
on the right. And on the left
young Teeno's big love,
which Is still the rage with
her oee group, is one Of the
easiest styles ever invented.
Just two easy pieces sewn
together and beIted with
your fovorite leather belt.
The center sketch Is q
Vera Maxwell suit. This is
her famous "fencer suit
style. A three-piecer. it may
be made up in q lightweight
Evening star., 1947-04-30
PROPOSALS.

UNITED STATES SENATE, OFFICE or
so the 1sa9ss.y,.dW ssae9sresssIy dWashinston. April
NJ M NAY os' s 1877 qRt Tor TfwSE fvT5s
States sRs ssai I p' ysas sas sndiss sniss
snexins ss the quantity and quality Of each
article and the form Of bond to be signed
Dyyshsa ~ sas a bidder ang s3o suEstis VIII be fur
p0sals should be endorsed Proposals
ea e aTsfsea ef shs to Sed SA q .I.os gas
mems must be. delivered at this Office. .iS free
sh.1s' siasEf z. es9s nsmed above
UNITED STATES MARITIME COMMITS.
ss5fiEH o Hs avsss g. s. c iiafd Sdi s15 q:
vefs 1874 OF and lSsoU assd
hk sha f0lf9wPs IL tPss GOation That s hg e
destroyed. within the continental limits
%ons M shs asef Tsd asts STATS ss seysn1 Tsan
The buyer wlll be REQUIRED 70 furnish BOND
eSua, to 70 ss TS9uisaf RSass
ditiOns upon which the vessel Win be Be sold.
Pp-x,34e, dated April 81, 1e47, copies
Of which may be obtained By prospective
bidders ,, upon application to, the Director
q Large Vessel Sales, United States Mari.
time Commission, Commerce Building,
Washington 25,, D. c.. Permission to in-
spect the vessel may be obtained by ap-
plying to Mr.. Robert H. Harris, District
Manager, United States Maritime Com.
mission 50 Broad Street, Boston lO),
q, .1947. .Ths Commission reserves the
In oil de- 4
WILLIAMS, Secretary. United States Mar.
itine Commission, Washington %, D. C.
SEALED PROPOSALS win be received at
the Procurement Section, National Bureau
Of Standards, Washington, p. c.. until .
pm, May 9, l947, and then publicly
crete floor in Building No. IA Kiln Bldg).
with new concrete floor and perform
the tunnel kiln and accessories and IT'S
reinstallatton on the new floor in accord.
ance with the specifications and plans
which may be obtained from the Procure-
ment Section. National Bureau Of Stand
ards. II
Evening star., 1947-04-30
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT or bookkeeper. with auto
mobile experience, ,knowiedge Of shorthand
pod Rg o4 dssrSSs but mot s 0
aGeoHssN sss HmssnssNsF R BOX sf s1 idesI sts sFA, os.
and experience Reply. stating age. educa-
A1ScoHST AZ sTRsisee Rgk Raz 4sq6 st5 aSy sthI 1
9Ss Ray oF rs MAgYnr saF nsrHsnsa Tespon. VA VIZ
sf2S 81 2 giFsoaafl ofhRaToh oTse dsoo
2400) and wheeltype, graphotype oper-
ator: sxper; essential: no Discrimination.
afShs ABVsRPIsiNa III sRss ASSISTANT in retail food
dustion fa g,s ,ssIperisncs: Gos necessarily in tSs
yeTEsising ! sE q { {deg.. sAFEWAY STORES. NC.
AnvERTis1Na aTH eRa 4 II nf LAYOUT ARTISTS 81 for
large department. store; must have retail
al. an: wsrkine sna conditions; 5-day: 4o:hogr
aoo fess gRo h ss
AbyEETisS 1nS III sa91s s2aEssaAss IA sssGs s2D.r ss
night clubs, restaurants; est. weekly:
s6G sr, ,Sg sommissien; mis- RE; 1875;
onal ArCols .tt trans positions AZ Ma
gience, Interview Friday. Ii am. Room
!a sMbd2asck }2S AssHsTANr, IS II between 81 and
70; exper; a not nee; fair pay and hrs. Call
sPf ss Rsl.eEE EN- man with caipsn- ss
ter exper. to apply asbestos siding; must
h hays HsTaE; car; geod ggesood. pay. Apply sMITHER .
AZ is'G nRarfsSAs sax is Is EXPERT
assasrAFF AFH6 H6 MsssshR Isss RE Ee o2ss 9sia and
Wholesale tire distributor; Gi preferred:
sales ability and neat appearance essential;
assIsTASsTL III MAsaaEk salA st viss Rite for ls.
nos nse apd,v store Eood oppor
AUTO BobY AND SIoi rA1STEs II hs~ with tools;
Ss .ssFs az zIEklazz seaait1eps co hE
AUTO BODY. Tender and paint man. ex-
perienced, or veteran with previous ex-
gram. Steady work, salary or percentass
basis. See Mr.. Maloney or Mr.. Gunter.
TSsss E naa snas Tsss9s asSPsa Dsss ss.
z1yso ApToM6BIfsE SbElhs body and fender men; sx.
ard body mechanics; good working condi-
aS GUTHRIE. 0ds T. "fsFss9EnRRsa Ne iaeD 11e sfs
aUSTfio 4 BRAKE MECHANIC, young a man:
must be alert; some experience helpful
~ Dss BsussRs re St NAV
reasonably recent automobile dealer con-
tact exper.; must be willing to travel:
salary, expenses and automobile furnished.
State age. exper, and give full "details
about yourself. Include recent snapshot.
not returnable. Box 1904, Star. Il
AUTO LUBRICATING and porter duties.
euipea aERsoN vi fHoMpsoNc 5sfT NcsRss ehsyssr Ter
Hampden lane, Bethesda. WI. 2615 80
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS, S75 a week;
$4,000 9 year: guaranteed for 10 ist.cia s.
mechanics; steady work, best Opportunity
In Metropolitan district: finest Equipment.
including HITS for all underneath work:
modern new building; paid vacations, fres
hospital and life insurance. and sick bene-
fits, See Earl Bridges, BENDAII-
PONTIAC. 14oa King ST., Alex. ---s =.
AUTO MECHANICS. experienced: clean.
well-lighted shop; best Of working condi-
tons; splendid pay plan. paid vacations
Apply Joe Sullivan. PARKWAY MOTOR
AUTO sIECHANICs-washinston.s o,de.a
Chevrolet dealer has openings for several
experienced mechanics. Top earnings for
good men. Plenty Of work, excellent work.
ing conditions. Conv. downtown location,
PATE MOTOR CO. 1876 Conn. ave- iM3
AUTO MECHANIC, 1st class general all
AROUND. good working conditions. Phone
Continued on Next PaTe.l
Evening star., 1947-04-30

portant-a child observes, initiates
and performs. The child will do
what the parents do. If Mother
crosses on the red light, Johnny will,
too. To the parent, the chances of
injury may be slim; but to the child
they may be fatal.
Parents can prevent accidents in
various ways. They can protect the
child by making his environment
safe. They can restrain him from
carrying sharp pointed objects
playing with electrical attachments
and SO forth. They can give the
child a chance to learn by doing"
A special Red Cross course in
Home Accident Prevention is offered
to interested adults. This course is
available to any resident above the
10th grade in school.
Further information on all Red
Gross courses may be secured by
calling Republic $500, extension 489
The Red Cross, the Children's Bu-
reau Federal Security Agency and
the D. c. Health Department can
furnish pamphlets on safety and ac-
cident prevention.
Evening star., 1947-04-30

this book have been tested
for easy making and come
with q simple sew chart for
eosier sewing. In addition to
regular patterns FASH
ION also includes q series
Of American Designer Oriei-
noIs by such "ereots" as
MurieI King, Vera Maxwell,
Renie Of Hollywood and Lore
PilpeI. Top styling by these
designers can be yours, plus
American Junior Originals
that have been created espe-
ciolly by and for juniors. In
cluded in this new edition is
q wardrobe pattern for q
complete vacation ensemble.
Pictured ore three speci-
Evening star., 1947-04-30
'Shop>Talk'
By Dorothy BihIman

accessible, lifts iron automatically
on it's own legs, a handle pressure
automatically snaps legs out Of way
when you want to resume ironing.
In this way you can stop ironing
right in the middle of the garment
in order to straighten the next sec
ton, then commence where you left
off. Like almost all other irons 1t
has a fabric dial with which you
may set correct heat for safe IRON
ing Of every type Of material. 1t is
recommended that you iron silk and
rayon garments first. then proceed
to heavier types and ending with
cottons. The reason being the iron
heat builds up much more quickly
than it reduces. The iron boasts a
bevelled edge all around which pro-
vides easier, smoother ironing under
buttons and snaps. A flip of the
finger gives you the correct temper
ature. For instance, the dial can be
set for slow, medium and fast, so
know your speed and set it accord
ingly. This article would also make
an excellent gift for a bride-to-be.
The season for cooling carbonated
beverages is almost upon us and
here's the solution to the problem of
keeping the zip in them once they
are uncapped. It's On air-tight re-
seal cap cover made of moisture
proof 'cellophane with an aluminium
board collar that fits snugly over the
top of the bottle and holds the eel
lophane in place. To cap a bottle
simply spread a sheet of the paper
down around the sides and ''lock" it
in place. Sheets of cellophane and
collars come in a convenient folder
that may be tackled on the wall to
keep within easy reach. Twenty
sheets and four collars are included
in a package for a very nominal
sum
Evening star., 1947-04-30
Why(row
Old?
By Josephine Lowmas

- - O~~ FsSSsS0 A<VsASrkteSe
i Yeu can lose i've or ten pounds
In nine days time, on q diet which
Is satisfying and has been approved
by weu-mown physicianl
/ This week, while Offering you this
diet. ] also am giving some rules
which you can follow after tho nine
days are past, II you have more
pounds to lose. Yesterday 7 outlined
the items reducing diet must have,
Today I viii give you some Of the
things you must avoid.
Milk? Yes, but with the cream
on. A glass of sweet milk, sans
cream. has only about eighty cal-
cries and provides you with many
health essentials. Milk Is often
left OF reducing diets because 1t Is
thought Of as q fattening food,
which indeed 1t is, II the cream Is
imbibed.
I do not need to tell you. unless
you can kid yourself outrageously.
that whipped cream on desserts,
and cream over your baked apple
or IN your coffee or mashed pota-
toes, Is well-known trouble maker
Tor the woman who Is reducing. In
TACT, you might as well forget all
desserts and substitute fresh fruit,
not canned), eat baked potatoes
rather than mashed or fried and
with no butter and drink your coffee
black.
sort drinks are sabotage, too. One
coke q day, If you must have one, is
al that Q restricted diet can stand.
Bottled drinks, alcoholic drinks and
soda fountain mixtures do not be-
long on the reducing diet.
If you wish to lose i've to ten
pounds In nine days time, send a
stamped, self-addressed envelope
with your request for leafiet No. 80
Nine-Day Reducing Diet" 10 Jo-
sephine Lowman in care Of The
Evening Star,
Evening star., 1947-04-30
AUCTION SAILS (cont.) }

FED L. ,WHLIAMs. q ZED L. WILLIAMS,
Jr:. auctioneers-Fine Persian and Orien-
tai rugs iall new by AUCTION at WILLIAMS
AUCTION HOUSE, 918 New York ave.,
Thursday and Friday, May and Q, COM
mencing at pm. each day. Sale by cata-
logue. Now ready. Foremost importer, one
Of the largest, is turning part Of q tre-
mendous stock into, immediate cash. now.
by "a aauction; a,a;,, 12S elegant genuine hand
hor1 IN numerous IS, sizes for al parts of the
and hall sizes. small room. regular. room
fizss H. and large oversize carpets ier LARGER
etc; bright 'Kapotrangs" in reds, wines,
blues and combinations Of colors; "Goro-
vans IN typical Persian geometrical Dc.
. Sisns,. attractive colors; "Hsriz" IN Old
ssal: sal: and designs; "Hamadsns' II heavy
sizes; "Afasans and Belouchistans," in
Tgnners,, throw and smaner room sizes;
"Shtrax" Tabriz g. Mesheds' in many sizes
and uses; "Dergizan'' hall runners In vari-
Gus widths and lengths. Catalogue on re-
quest: display now on public view. Auc-
ttoneers' phone, Ma. 1920.
Evening star., 1947-04-30

frayed beyond wearing. The rest
of the shirt, French cuff and all
seems solid and strong. I ripped out
the collar but it is so constructed
it cannot be turned. There is moth
ing to turn. How can I convert
these collar attached shirts to a
neck band style, or, If possible, how
can I fit separate soft standing
collar into the original neck band?
They are my favorite shirts and
T do not feel justified in scrapping
these when to replace them I must
put up price ! do not think is
equitable. I'm not tightwad,
either!
If some one would only do this
sort of work and advertise it in The
Star it would save us old wolves a
whole lot Of worry and messing
around.
If you'll help me out on this I'll
read RICH from now on and if
ever find query I can answer, I
will!
Evening star., 1947-04-30

wooIen and adequately
solves the problem of the
perfect travelling costume.
Make it os Vera Maxwell
suggests in eycIomen pink
for the jacket, navy for the
skirt and white for the top
coat.
This summers edition Of
FASHION costs only Is
cents and contains these and
many other wonderful pot
terms. To obtain q copy od-
dress your order to The
Washington Evening Star
Potterns, P. o. Box 80, Sto-
tion G, New York le, N. Y.
Be sure to include your
name opd oddress.-ELENl.