davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-27

Members Of the Shehee family
and descendants of Braxton She
hee and Romalda Shehee held a
family reunion Sunday at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Mervin 4.
Russell on Margaret street, With
l8 present, and enjoyed a delight
full dinner. which had been pre-
pared for the occasion BY Mrs
Russell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-27

Today The Citizen says ~ a.
editorial paragraph:
Spelling is logical only b good
spoilers"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-27

Nobody knows how the next war will
be fought, much less won.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-27

The Philosopher who attempts to re-
form the entire human race is not a phi
lOsopher.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-27
Key West In
Days Gone By
As TAKEN FROM FILES
Of THE CITIZEN OF
DECEMBER ~. 1888

According to the Diario dc Ia
Marina of Havana, Cuba, under
the date line of December e, y
IS proposed to put in service pc
tween Havana and Key west 2
new steamship. which was espeer
iallv built for the Norway Eng
land tourist trade, the service 70
begin about January Is.
Steamship Margaret Lykes. Of
the Lykes Brothers Steamship
Company, was reported 70 the
Porter Dock Company as being
aground at Diamond Point, in Old
Bahama channel and in need OF
assistance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-27

4Key West Women Then
Homes and Gardens" is the title
of a new column to appear week
ly in The Citizen, written by Mrs
Philip Cosgnove, native 81 THIS
city. under the pen name Of Myr-
tie Cosgrove.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-27
The Night after
Christmas

gave me nell.
The stockings weren't hung by
the chimney with care
The darn things We're sprawled
on the back of a chair.
The children were nestled all
snug in their bed,
But / had large cakesof ice
on my head.
And when / finally dozed off
in nap.
The ice woke me up when it
fell in my lap.
Then for some unknown reason
/ wanted a drink,
So l started in feeling my
way to the sink.
I got along fine till / stepped
on the cat,
l don't recall just what
occurred after that.
When l came to the house was
all flooded with light,
Although under the table |
was high as a kite.
While visions of sugar pluns
danced in my head,
! somehow got up and then
back into bed
Then what to my wandering
mind should appear,
But a miniature sleigh and
eight tiny reindeer.
Then the sleigh seemed to
change to red fire truck
And each reindeer turned into
a blery-eyed buck.
| knew III moment it must
be Old Nick
/ tried 10 cry cut but my
tongue was too thick.
Then the old devil whistled
and shouted with glee
While the bucks paved the
earth and looked daggers at
me.
Then he called them by name
and the names made me
shudder
When | heard them / felt like
a ship minus a rudder.
Nov Egg-Nog! Bacardi! Four
Roses! and Brandy!
Now Fruit Cake! Cold Turkey!
Gin Hickey! and Candy!s
To the top of his dome, to the
top of his skull NAL
Now whack away, crack away,
with thumps that are dull!"
And then in twinkling / felt
on my roof
The prancing and paving of
each cl0gen hoof.
How long this went on I'm
sure | can't say
Tho it seemed an eternity,
plus p long day.
But finally the night after
Christmas had passed
And l found l could really
think straight at last.
So l thought of the New
Year a few days away
And I've made me a vow
that no tempter can sway.
I'm sticking to water, don't
even want ice.
For there's nothing as tasty
or nothing as nice.
The night after New Year
may bother some guys
But I've learned my lesson.
and brother, I'm wise.
You can have your rich
victuals and liquor that's red
But what goes to my stomach
won't go to my head.
So a big Happy New Year to
you and to all,
I'm back on the wagon, and
hope l don't fall!
RUSSELL KAY.
A large octopus may be as
much as % feet across.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-27

4. an, body wants TO visit the planet
~ a wiIl be only 26.000.O 900 miles
asag come time Ia 1860.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-27

DR.. Matthew Mellon. owner
and captain of the auxiliary
Yacht Gevda IL, and DIR. Richard
Armour and Mrs. Armour, ar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-27
cAHcER CAN BE cUREDl

a rapid expansion is taking place in
ths fessareh underway to discover the
msets % eauesraus growth and to de-
islap aew tschniqnes 10 cure the disease
llsspas the present ignorance as to the
faaass of cancer, Il should not be overlook
ea lhai doctnrs cure AZ least one out OF
esaFe three persons who have cancer.
nerauss many thousands of other
sass slight be cured IL promptly reported,
49, Importance 81 watching for suspicious
reus and having thorough physical ex-
anllnailuus caunot be over-estimated.
Cancer danger signals: CD Any lump,
especially II the breast; (2) irregular
tierdinE or discharge from body open
nFs go persistent Indigestion; (4 un-
8 IS saplained changes in bowel habits 90
..noxplained weight loss; co changes in
roief ar size IT a mole; and ca any sore
49, dues uot heal promptly.
- ~ IA colt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-27

ths National Cancer Institute of the U.
- .pahlig Health Service. answers the
question. What Is cancer?" 1t says:
Bach of the billions Of cells that make up
taar body has a special iOb-skin cells
si,t protection. blood cells carry food
hans cells provide the framework. These
cells multiply rapidly during childhood
hai alier yoa reach maturity. they grow
cab. fn replace WORKOUT tissues or to re-
pau sounds
-Iancers start when a few abnormal
.sHs Begin % multiply rapidly without
rsaraini The cancer growth takes food
a.sdsd by the normal cells, invades
hsaltht iiasues and spreads to other parts
"a fhs body The patient can be cured only
~. removal 90 destruction of all cancer
rrUs"
The booklet points out that cancer is
"a Contagious aud not hereditary. 1t adj
rrfs that certain types of cancer cannot
Fl. .afed beeanse they cannot be detected
nnta far advanced or because adequate
Treatment has not yet been developed.
N..ertheless. medical science knows that
AL cancer Il not ineurRble and individuals
t..ss n.i hesitate 10 see their doctors about
sssa.riaas signs. Even il cancer develops,
nfaasrt treatment will probably cure it.
ne.as 3 dangerous and may be fatal.
, 1949-10-08

Nations Educational, Scientific &
Cultural Organization this sum-
mer held a conference here. One
hundred and forty-seven scien-
lists and librarians from % coun-
tries-speaking Is different Ian
guages = attend. They decided
that worldwide consulting mac
hinery, such as exists among alb
stracting services in the fields of
medicine and biology, should be
set up for other fields, especially
physic and engineering, chemis-
try and agriculture.
The Unesco conference skirted
many stubborn obstacles of langu-
age, professional Jealousy and in
ternational monetary exchange.
Speaking at the closing session,
Unesco's Director General, DR..
Jaime Torres Bodet, remarked
that "it is in the very interests Of
peace to prevent the sciences from
isolating themselves in special
Watertight compartments"
, 1949-10-08
MODERN ETIQUETTE
by Roberta Lee

@. May the bridal party stop and
linger in the vestible of the church
following the ceremony, to receive
best wishes and congratulations?
A. No; it is not good form to do
so:
@. Should a secretary rise when
an employer introduces her to a
business visitor?
A. Yes, if the secretary is a
man; if a girl, no.
@. Is it permissible to eat the
lettuce upon which a salad is serv
ed?
A. Yes, if you wish. 1t is entire
ly optional.
, 1949-10-08

this bulletin, he learns about some
5000 articles appearing in some
1890 periodicals published in 81
different languages. Even if he
knew 81 languages, it is doubtful
that he could afford to subscribe
to all these journals, much less
find time to read them through.
In other words, scientists use alb
tracts much as a detective use
fingerprints-to identify and fer
ret out subjects of special inter
eStS.
Abstracting services aim to
link up the various fields of hui
man knowledge; to bridge the
gaps of time, space and language.
For lack of abstracts on Japanese
science, DR.. Carl D. Anderson-an
American who won a Nobel Prize
in 1886 for his work on cosmic
radiation-kneW nothing of a val
liable article on the subject that
a DR.. Yukawa had published two
years before in Japan.
All in all nearly 1000 organi-
cations throughout the world pro-
duce scientific abstracts. Yet of
all the scientific articles appear
ing each year, fewer than half
are ever distracted. Of all thesci-
ences, only chemistry is fully and
systematically covered; others
such as meteorology and impor-
tant branches of botany and ZOO
logy, are hardly distracted at all
A recent survey of scientific arti-
cles published in the Middle East
revealed dozens of journals un.
known to Western scientists. Anc
only a lucky accident brought tc
a Chinese nutritionist's hand the
abstract of an article from Jamai.
ca on the use Of yeast as a fooc
to curb famine.
To tackle such shortcomings il
the wide network of network o
science abstracting, the Unitec
, 1949-10-08
LOOK and LEARN
by "A. C. Gordon

l. What is the significance of the
terms left and fright" as applied
to political bodies?
2. Who was the most famous OF
Martha Dandridge's two huS-
bands?
8. What British game corresponds
to baseball in America?
S. What are the tallest trees
in the world?
ANSWERS on back page)
, 1949-10-08
New Aid to Scientists
Encouraged by Unesco
by F. H. EDWARDS

PARIS-Last winter, a strange disease paralyzed the larg-
est automobile factory in Fran &c. In one week, 500 workmen
were off the job, their eyes swollen shut by a burning, blind
ing inflammation. The disease had never before been seen in
France but scientists at the famed Pasteur Institute suspect
ed that it was a rare tropical malady known as keredocon-
, 1949-10-08

junctivitis.
Searching their files for a clue
to check the epidemic, they found
a small white card. The card
mentioned a magazine article
which appeared in an American
medical journal in its issue of
January 1913. From the article
which, because of the war, they
had never seen-the French sci
entists learned that the same kind
of eye infection had struck the
huge Kaiser shipyards in Califor-
MIA during the war. Doctors at
New York's Columbia Medical
Center had developed a cure, and
had fully described it in the mag
azine article. Thus in less than
an hour-thanks to the little
white card-the French scientists
had found a cure. In a few weeks
they succeeded in stamping out
the epidemic at the factory.
Two thousand years ago, Arts
totle knew all the science there
was to know. Nowadays, however,
scientists publish over a million
technical articles every year and
a man would have to spend his
full 40-hour work week merely to
read the titles of all the articles
appearing each year.
The small white index card re-
ferred to by the Pasteur Institute
contained what scientists call an
abstract-a summary or short
description of a longer article.
That is why in every field of hui
man endeavor there are periodi-
Gals devoted to printing abstracts,
which most scientists make it q
point to read in order to keep
abreast of developments in their
particular fields.
Over $4,000 scientists, for exam
pie, subscribe to a monthly bull
letin called Chemical Abstracts
When a chemical engineer-say
in Pakistan-scans the pages Of
, 1949-10-08
Words Often Misused

Words Often Misused
Do not say, "She died with can
cer". Say, "She died of cancer"
Often Mispronounced
Delete Ito erase). Pronounce
de-let, both els as in me (first e I'm
tressed), accent second syllable.
Often Misspelled
Transcend; observe the SC.
synonyms
Vengeance, revengefulness, vim
dictiveness, retaliation, retribu-
ton.
Word Study
Today's word: OSTRACISM; ex-
clusion by general consent from
common privileges, as favor, ETC.;
social ostracism." pronounce os-
tra-siz'm, o as in of, a unstressed,
accent first syllable).
, 1949-10-08

Do not say, "She died with can
cer''. Say, "She died of cancer"
Marion progress., 1949-03-10
Cage Tourney
To Be Held
AT Lenoir

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for holding the. Lenoir Rotary
clubs benefit basketball tourna-
ment here next week. Russell Zoek,
club president, announced today.
Sixteen teams-eight boys and
eight girls'-will participate in the
tournament. Teams outside of the
county include the boys and girls
from the North Carolina School for
the Deaf at Morganton and Blowing
Rock High school boys and girls.
Caldwell county high school teams
include Lenoir, Hudson, Granite
Falls, Oak Hill, Gamewell and Hap
py Valley.
Tournament play will begin on
Monday night at O'Clock and con-
tinue each night through the cham
pionship game on next Saturday
night.
Proceeds from the tournament
will be used by the Lenoir Rotary
club in connection with it's projects
among the deaf and near-deaf chill
dren.
Marion progress., 1949-03-10
West Marion PTA
Has Marsh Meeting

The West Marion Parent-Teacher
association had an attendance of 35
parents and teachers at it's meeting
Tuesday night. The Rev. Charles
Frenzel of St. Matthew's Lutheran
church presented a devotional entitl-
ed, parents and Teachers Asso-
ciates in A Work With God"
The program consisted of Negro
Minstrel by the third and fourth
grades under the direction of Miss
Martha McIver, and the radio pro-
gram given by the fifth and eighth
grades on March 1.
The program, under the direction
of Miss Eva Keeter and Matt Nc
Brayer, consisted of songs.
Plans were made to sponsor a
chicken supper Friday, March rs.
The third and fourth grades had
the largest percentage of parents
present and received the prize.
Marion progress., 1949-03-10
County Cage Tourney
To Start Next Week

The county basketball tourna-
ment will be played March Is, II
and 19, according to announcement
this week.
The boys teams of Nebo, Pleas
ant Gardens and Glenwood will via
for first place. In the girls, Pleasant
Gardens is seeded as the number
one team with Glenwood running a
close second.
Marion progress., 1949-03-10
Donkey Game
Set For Monday

The Marion Athletic association
of Marion High School will sponsor
a Donkey Game at 1880 p. M, Mon
day, March IA, Coach Art Dit an
nounced this week.
The Marion High School team will
meet the following All-Star team
Charles Elledge, principal Marion
High School; Harry Tyler, James
Brooks, Charles Smith, Art Dit,
Junior Simpson, Fred Harris, Jack
Goode, Sonny Ponders, EN- Black,
Howard Wilson and others.
Marion progress., 1949-03-10

PRE-EASTER DRESS VALUE
New garments arriving daily
Rayons, spuns and crepes only
$3.95 to $7.95. Ladies cotton house
dresses $1.98 to $3.95. Shop and
save at The Bargain Store.
Marion progress., 1949-03-10
BABY CHICK SEASON is HERE
They are healthy, hardy and live
1y at-Jimeson' Hardware. 1t

LADIES all wool topper short coats
only $12.95 at The Bargain Store,
Others 1896 to $16.50. Newest COL
ors and styles.
Marion progress., 1949-03-10
FOR QUICK RESULTS USE OUR
WANT ADS
Terms Cash---25c Minimum

GAS RANGES-We have the ia
nous Hardwick and Monarch
ranges for sale. Laughridge Furni.
ture Co. II
Marion progress., 1949-03-10

OUR BEST GRADES HEAVY
BREED CHICKS - 200 for
$500. Send for Price List Save
Money. WORTHWHILE CHICKS,
101 W. North Avenue, Baltimore 1,
Md. Exp. 5-5-49 pd.
Marion progress., 1949-03-10

Headquarters for win
dow shades in Marion
is BELK'S. All sizes of
Venetian Blinds now in
stock.
Marion progress., 1949-03-10

SEE our new Perfection oil-burning
portable heaters for bath room
or small rooms. Put one in your Of
flee or home. Easy to use. Conven-
lent to carry. Laughridge Furni-
ture Co. 1t
Marion progress., 1949-03-10
COURT OF HONOR

The Mcdowell County Boy Scout
Court of Honor will be held at 7:3O
O'Clock, Friday night, March II, at
the First Methodist church.
Marion progress., 1949-03-10

PAINT UP SEASON is here. Get
Sherwin- Williams Paint at Jime-
sons Hardware, 127 S. Main St. 1t
Marion progress., 1949-03-10

RECORDS-We either have them or
will get them for you. The shop
with thousand tunes. Earley's
Radio and Record Shop, 103 West
Court St., Marion, N. C. Phone 361.
Marion progress., 1949-03-10

SPECIAL SALE OF SHOES-Lad-
les shoes from $1.98 up. Specials
on mems and children's; also special
lot of ladies house shoes, only 97c
pair. All sizes. At The Bargain
Store.
Marion progress., 1949-03-10

L A D I E. S buy those
good 81 guage Is de-
nier Festival Nylons at
Belk's now for $1.59,
and get every 18th pair
absolutely FREE.
Marion progress., 1949-03-10

FOR SALEGood used
cars and Trucks reas-
onably priced. LATE
models. Sain Brooks
Motor Co. P h O n e
242. 1T
Marion progress., 1949-03-10

DO THE FAMILY WASH at the
Self Service Laundry. Economi-
cal, convenient, thorough, at East
Court street, across from Ford
garage. If
Marion progress., 1949-03-10

FOR SALE-Locust stakes. Write
Hobart Swafford, Ashford, Nc
Dowell County, N. C. 4tp
Marion progress., 1949-03-10

FOR SALE-Five room house on
Virginia avenue, City water; 220
current and wired for range Tho
mas Price, E. Marion, N. C. If
Marion progress., 1949-03-10

FOR iSALE-Two we'll known
o'possum and coon hounds at
sacrifice price for quick sale. Roscoe
Glass, above colored school build
ing, West Marion. 1tp
Marion progress., 1949-03-10

PERFECTION PORTABLE HEAT
ERS-Just received shipment of
kerosene burning heaters in three
styles, for bath rooms and small
rooms. Laughridge Furniture Co. 1t
BABY CHICKS-New Hampshires,
pullorum clean. Two strains
For eggs. For broilers. Sexed or
straight run. Phone 901-X. Burgin
Hatchery, Route Marion, N. C.
Marion progress., 1949-03-10

LOOKS A L M O S T
L l K E NEW, the
re c. n d i t i O n e d
mems STETSON hats
at Belk's for only 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-13
Wide World Photos.

This niohtoown and cope COM
binotion is olomorous enough for
O trousseou. The gown hos O
shirred top and O drowstrino ut
the waist. Edge the three-but-
ton cope with dointy loce. Pre-
miere Pottenn No. 32l3. O sew
rite perforated potten. is for
sizes ". IA. Is. l8. 20. 40
and AZ. Size IA requires VA
yords of 39-inch moteriol for the
gown and | Va yords for the cope.
Allow at leost six weeks for pot
tern orders to be filled.
Evening star., 1949-04-14
BANK AND BUSINESS
References required from
every advertiser seeking
capital through advertise
mentS in The Star.
e1IsINFss OPPORTUNITIES

sLAuTsf I'd. y.sTs sHof rood sH'V5 susine S., hish
Clientele; reasonably priced. lsoo
sth st. NV. DE. ess7. AID. 1923,
.REsTAURANT-c license. on Penna:
ave. s.e.; seats 100: good location:
rent, S225; good for partners or
man and wife; selling due to illness;
s.erifise, Al Ask ..r%, for msrf TR, ssssa ss"oo'
SMALL GRoCERY-delicatessan: aver; yso
500 per wk.; long lease: rent $50
mo; no living quarters OWNER
rTEWSuirfY TWi fYSGH SHOP. nice location, well
reasonable, pi: a1ss after 9 Pm.
xEEssETAt9GRANT@A EsE III snap. Illness com: com,
ofisr esis i%mseeed.' inSieed. oWNER. District
az sSGS, GGSS,usuAL OPPORTUNITY for re-
tired couple or some one having exp;
to obtsin fine small M iurhatusd aond stsis i
ness; cleaning and pressing receMs
., ing station that goes with it should
paw entire overhead; present owner
has other interests; home ssir.S can Ge
priced low at $500: terms. Ex-
elusive with uHLER g. COMPANY
Real Estate, Insurance, Annandaie'
Phone FA. 1924.
KoOMiNG HOUSE, near Dupont CIR
Gle; 10 rooms. ga baths. Income.
sosro2av rsnt fis pre. sssei eoo substan AM
tiaI cash: Box 434-E; Star: II.
sSEs sss6do nsssy weekly Si.sai.
cash; no deliveries; must sell Quick:
coNsrfRHcfIoN. fascR'NT T nemodsiins business.
long established; associate to man
age once: man or woman with SUP.
,,1 stantisi cash n inyestmeRs; ST ssa, splesaeio
ySfEREsTED N BUYING cigar and
once bids.; state price and receipts
HALF fNrEREsf or sell business
doing painting. upholster.ng. sen.
auto fsgPsss sno s0ed ss,t sq insse. ssss
ali stock and eoupiment and lease.
Lzzbrfs: zI, Esas safrAsPPL r All iiatosp isaop. end moor
Il45 Conn. ave. Beautifully fur
nished. sacrifice price for fixtures
only. inspection invited, IL an to
RaasRPauRANT RM LOCATION. upper i4th
suit tenant. Call OWNER, RA. 2o36.
GROCERY STORE; live out town: win
sacrifice for $4,000 complete. Good
corner for ideal businessman. ael
wsih VIII. h.ssrs RETAIL and wholesale
Z jewelry and misc. business. Ieesi
tory. Owner must sell at once Acct.
heart condition Priced low for
quick sale. Address Box 600, star.
Evening star., 1949-04-14
DOGS. HTs. nc.

BGAGlE YupPIEs al. rexlsseTe6. q
Wis. Old. sop blood .ins. $40 a..
c6CxEa xpASIEIx. Axe r.ss .
nlaek females = weeks Old. e.s
eAeh. i23 Tsnnssaee are. ne. ~.
RassIrs roe EAxrEs-say ,eer
child o iist1e sh!t< raehst. 81 50 ard
ap. Pfans Wa isAs. Ia
sIAMEsE KITTENS or rersaaa fer
Easter 8sae ssrrscs. Cats bearded
Ashton. Nd, e-gfs1. Out c. sse On
route No HS Co E0yhxck Hastnexy.
FffPfKs AND BOGS far saossAos--
aosro CO AsIxAL sar1TTR.
s. sisa. Cpea w66syk. 80. Eat.
TROPICAL FfsH~-Tnss sssxs sre~
slaan: Cose ssag6t&sssS ssaaEt sasts
ANGELS, Sssc A pft ter raGf ftfs
a xsss for sesg pet. ACORN PIT
Il ONT saoP, asH7 ~ " nw~ N
sasS ynHss Oaks BIRD Farm 4 Pei
shep. sts8s Exsnarss0n are. Hsktts-
vile, Nd VA sell
Axe RIG. pNehshank. suprass q
Wis ed 10 Be sas6 fer een~4x q w.
Tnecaesitai ssminasy eids. fsnSs.
cEknsN ssGrurap ssrns.s, sir.s
~ Chameson Kennss 81 Inrgssstk.
Assar1 ksnesis. rsGistsreS. "a 800.
Evening star., 1949-04-14
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