davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-04
Rugged Gal

Never having worn a pair of
shoes in her life, the mountain
GERS feet were tough as leather.
Her husband, stretched out on the
cabin floor, watching her stir the
fire in the fireplace, laboriously
lifted hand to remove his corn
cob.
May" he said, "best move yore
foot. There's some live ashes under
it,"
She kept on stirring. "All right,
Henry; which foot?"
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Check This List for Your Cor:

Buick 1885 to 194S
Cadillac 1941 to 1947
Chevrolet 1885 to 1850
ChrysIer 1886 to 1850
DeSOto 1885 to 1850
Dodge 1885 to 1850
Ford 1885 to 1850
Graham, 1886 to 1910
Hudson 1885 to 1889
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Mercury 1899 to 194S
Nash 1885 to 1948
(ercept custon1)
Oldsnl0bile 1885 to 1850
Plymouth 1894 to 1850
Pontiac 1885 to 1850
Studebdker 1885 to 1850
Terraplane 1885 to 1899
WillyS 1887 to 1899
Evening star., 1950-01-28

This new Groom brick Colonial with side hall
entrance hos spacious living room tl2x22l
with fireplace and French doors opening on
screened porch tl2x22|; dining room
Ulxl4; 'oIl-electric GE kitchen and tile
hoIf-both or first floor On the second floor
ore three bedrooms, oversized tile bath and
deck porch. Regular stoirwoy to storage ottic.
Full basement with recreation room and out
side entronee. Attached eoroee. Builder will
oIIow purchaser to choose decoration. Price
S23,95O.
Directions to Reach: Lee Hiohway to Glebe Road,
RIGHT Glebe Road past the Washinoton Coli and
Country Club to the 1000 block OF Glebe Road and
Upland Street: right Upland Street to SSth
ST., right 3Sth st. to IIIs and "OPEN' sign.
Eve. and Sum-, g.. 6615
Evening star., 1950-01-28
Watch Those Decorative Details
By GIodys Miller
1TuuTS VtIIIeT
Secretary, New York Chapter, Amerieon
Institute Of Decorators


Institute Of Decorators
Each room or costume is decor
atively as good as it's smallest de-
tail. always sense a lift of the
spirit when I see such a room. And
a room is made up of the grand
total of all it's parts. When I
first saw the photograph in to-
days illustration, I realized that
here was such a grouping.
The table base is black lacquer.
The top is figured maple in a
high gray cast. The finish is
high with a mirror Like surface
The pulls are of polished brass.
The design of the hardware and
the rich color combination suggest
the Far Eastern influence in fur
lniShings fast gaining in popularity,
and providing so successful in
accent pieces for contemporary
rooms furnished with either fur
niture in the modern or traditional
styles.
AS Desk or Vanity.
A piece such as this is especially
useful as a desk, a vanity in
bedroom combined with either
a large wall mirror. a three-sec-
.tional folding portable mirror. or
an easel mirror in a suitable style.
1t could also be placed against
the wall in the living room or
dining room and could be used
as a console or serving table.
In buying a major piece of fur
niture, it is wise to con.sder its
many uses, particularly If you are
renting or if your present home is
not adequate for your needs or
desires.
A piece of furniture exquisite An
line. design and workmanship al
ways appears to better advantage
If it is placed in harmonious
setting.
The dark green wallpaper with
Evening star., 1950-01-28

the room itself. where color. tex
ture and the three dimensionol
qualities are present. But the de-
feet is there-when it is removed
you can be surprised at the i'm
proved appearance.
Ideas for stretching the home furnish
ing budgets are given in Gladys Millers
booklet No. 402 entitled Budget Stretch
ers," To obtain copy send 10 cents
fcoin preferred) and a Scent stamp to
her, c/o Consolidated News Features, Inc.
Is. N. Y.
Released by the Consolidated News
Features Inc.
Evening star., 1950-01-28

wall grouping. are the ingredi-
ents thoughtfully combined to
make a pleasing whole. 4
Photos Show Defects.
Learning to analyze the good
features of a room is an asset to
professional and amateur alike.
There is no better way than to
study photographs of rooms.
Often some defect will show up
more quickly in black and
white photograph than it will in
Evening star., 1950-01-28
ASHTON HEIGHTS

Three twin sized bedrooms, z tile
baths on the second floor plus q first
floor step-down poneIed den with
adjoining half bath makes this stone
and BRICK Colonial in the delightful
and convenient Ashton Heights Areo
most desirable. Other features in
oIude side screened porch Full bose-
ment with poneled recreation room
with fireplace; ottoehed eoroee
Price, $24,75O, most reasonable terms.
Directions to Reach: Gross Memorial BRIDGE, out
Lee BIud. to Gtebe Road fnt traffic light, right on
Glsbe Road to Pershin0 Drps lat tra6fc light,
right on Pershing Dripe blocks to Monroe Street,
left to ou- OPEN" SIGN.
Evening star., 1950-01-28

the
deep vevetned shadow boxes functional work
with the Asiatic the owers-sma enough
simple comfortable pull interfere with
smooth balance the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-15

Mrs. Muurine
Mason

The body of Mrs Maurine Bar
bara Mason of Detroit, Mich,
was sent yesterday by the Prit-
ehard Funeral Home to Detroit
for Funeral services and burial.
The body was accompanied by a
friend, Mrs. Ruth Fisher of West
Palm Beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-15
$4,000 Pilgrims
Hear Pope Plus
This Morning

VATICAN CITY, April IS
(P).-More than $4,000 pilgrims
from many parts of the world
packed St. Peters Basilica today
as Pope Plus held his biggest
general audience thus far of the
1850 Holy Year.
Another audience will be held
tomorrow for other pilgrims.
Today's throng, in addition to
Italians, included thousands of
French, English, Swiss, Belgians,
Spaniards, Germans and Aus
trians.
The Pope, speaking from a
temporary throne erected near
the confessional altar, called the
long roll of pilgrimages by
Dioceses.l
Again las he has several times
in the past he spoke in six
languages-English, French, Ger
man, Italian. Spanish and Portu-
guese. @ =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-15
Marjorie Hanson
Resigns Position
AtLOcal Chamber

Miss Marjorie Hanson, secre-
tary of the Key West Chamber
of Commerce, has resigned her
position to take effect next week.
She will leave shortly for Bis
mark, North Dakota, to visit
her sister, who is married and
living there.
The winters are cold in North
Dakota" said Miss Hanson to-
day. ut. gets down to 80 to 40
below zero. l don't know wheth-
er or not l can stand the tenn
perature, but I'm going to give
it try"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-15
US. Faces Most
Powerful Foe,
Says Barley

WASHINGTON, April 15.-(A0.
Vice President Alben Barkley
said today that the United
States now faces the most power
full and aggressive foe in its his
tory as a nation.
In speech at the opening of
the Washington Sesquicentennial
celebration, Barkley did not men
,tion Russia by name but he said
that. the Soviet Union now is
offering the world the counter
revolution of tyranny.
He also declares that the
sharpest threats to American
freedom come from sources with
in the nation which he claimed
spread rumors and suspicious
among us.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-15
Bandit Shoots
Waterman; Gets
Away With $3.50

MIAMI, April Is. - Up. - A
darkened room of the Admins
tration Building of the Miami
Shores Golf Club was the early
morning sceneeQf struggle be-
tween armed bandit and d 60
year-old night, Watchman.
The watchman, Warren Whip
pie, told Miami Shores police
that the marauder fired twice at
point blank range. but the gun
missed fire both times.
Whipplo said he stopped ,strug-
Cling after he heard the second
click of the misfire and the
bandit tied him hand and foot.
The robber then went into the
office of The municipality operat-
ed golf club. took $3.50 from a
cash box and escaped in a car.
Whippse was treated at a hos
pital for possible brain con-
cuSSion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-15
Extend Leave OF
Howard England
Until May 3rd

City Manager Ralph D. Spald-
ing extended the leave of absence
of 2 Howard England as city tax
assessor until May 3 to permit
him to serve as deputy county
supervisor of registration I'M
der his father, John England.
Today John England revised
his resignation which he sub
mitted to Governor Fuller War
rem as Of April II until May 3rd.
Howard England is at present.
supervising the voting of absen-
tee ballots.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-15
q Complete Four
Year Cooperative
Courses In Navy

A cooperative four-year Job
and academic training program
instituted for former servicemen
employed at the us. Naval Sta
ton here came to an end yester-
day afternoon with graduation
exercises during which the Ger
tificates and diplomas were pre-
sented those who had completed
the courses.
Captain c. c. Adell, USN, COM
handing officer, made the prin-
cipal talk at the exercises. He
congratulated the graduates upon
their completion of a four-year
course in which so many fell by
the wayside. Captain Adell, who
presented the certificates. re-
viewed the cooperative program
from its inception until the mo-
ment he was addressing the
graduates.
j. Carlyle Roberts, member of
the Monroe County School Board
of Public Instruction, pdesented
the adult high school diplomas.
Mr.. Roberts said, This is an inn
portant occasion for those who
have reached the goal they set
their eyes upon four years ago
-. count it privilege to have
been chosen as the one to present
you your high school diploma
Each of you helped to achieve
victory for your country in the
last great war and now you have
achieved personal victory. May
you continue victorious"
The program was made pos
sible by the cooperation of the
Department of the Navy, Veter-
ans Administration and the Mon
roe County School Board.
The graduates participating in
the ceremony included: Frank
Aritas, George w. Barber, Irwin
L. Barco, Raymond Campo, Jack
R. Hyman,Jr., Harry B. Johnson,
Raymond M. Maloney, Harrison
A. Miller, Andrew M. Navarro,
Francis ]. Noel, Henry r. Ogden,
Hector D. Pita, Dewitt E. Rob
erts, Albert Rodriguez, Iver F.
Russell, Neville r. Russell, Henry
F. Sawyer, Willard F. Sawyer,
Daniel Vargas, John D. Wilson.
Among the guest at the gradu4
alton exercises were families. of
the graduate apprentices, rank
ing officials, both military and
civilian, and Monroe County
School Board members.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-15
probation After
Death Scientist
Subject Sunday

Probation After Death" is the
subject of the Lesson Sermon
which will be read in Churches
of Christ. Scientist, throughout
the world on Sunday. April %.
The Golden Text is: God hath
both raised up the Lord, and will
also raise up us by his own pow
er" q Cor. 6:l4).
Among the citations which
comprise the Lesson Sermon is
the following from the Bible;
Now that the dead are raised,
even Moses Showed at the bush,
when he talleth the Lord the
God of Abraham, and the God OF
Isaac, and the God of Jacob, For
he is not a God of the dead, but
of the living; for all live unto
him" duke 20.37,38.l
The Lesson-Sermon also in.
cludes the following passage
from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health. with
Key to the Scriptures" BY Mary
Baker Eddy: In the illusion OF
death, mortals wake to the
knowledge of two facts: ~ that
they are not dead: (2) that they
have but passed the portals of a
new belief. Truth works out the
nothingless of error in just these
ways" (25l:8-l2).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-15
Robert Daniels Elected
Chef-de-Care, 40 And 8

At the regular Promenade
Friday night of the 40 and 8, Rob-
ert Daniels was elected Chef-de-
Gore for the coming year,
Other elected officers were:
Chef-de-Train, John Stout.
Commissioner Intendant, Aren't
Sjursen, ST..
Conductor, Frank Romaguera.
Aumonier, Albert DiNegro
iCarde-de -la-Porte, John Cas-
tell.
Lampiste, Donald Brassington.
Commits Voyageur. Harry John
son.
Cheminots. Cecil Keith, A. M.
Morgan and Cecil Toye
After the Promenade a supper
was served.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-15

POSTPONED week by Federal
Judge john w. Holland to allow
bondsmen to find the pilot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-15

ID Edgar S. Furniss, dean of
Yale Graduate School, born in
Aunter, N. D., so years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-15
Dedicate Altar Cross
At First Presbyterian Church
Here Tomorrow Morning
"Seni By The Master
Sermon Subject
O. Rev. G. Men. Ray
Tomorrow Morning

The First Presbyterian Church
seill devote a brief portion of its
fgorning worship period to the
dedication of hanging altar
cross presented by the Senior
Youth Fellowship Group. Miss
HOreen ClawSon, acting presi-
cent -of the organization, will
fnake. the presentation, which
evill be accepted by Elder Harold
a. GIBSON IN behalf of the church,
Rev. Ralph w. Rogers will give
re dedica'ory prayer.
The choir, under the direction
- Thomas Whitley, will sing,
Brightly Beams Our Banner"
The Rev. Rogers will speak
On the subject, "The Fog of
Doubt"
THE Rev. George McNeill Ray.
pastor Of the First Baptist
CHURCH, viii talk tomorrow
naorning on, Sent by the Mas
ter" while at the evening SER
Nce bis subject will be; tbs
Hard 20 BE a Christian"
Troy Brewster of Southland,
Hexas viii talk tomorrow morn
ing u the Church of Christ on,
Work in the Vineyard" while
tenorfow evening William B.
Collins will talk on, Salvation
81 Faith"
There will be a Youth for
Christ Rally at the First Metho-
DIST Church at 7:30 p. m, tonight,
Rex Hess. director, announced to-
day.
There viii be an open-air
meeting a. the Macarthur Mis-
sion il West Poinciana tomor-
row at II 2. m.
The. Rev. d. T. Newman, pas
ter OF Glad Tidings Tabernacle;
the Rev. Willie Lyle, pastor of
tie Church of God; the Rev. M.
T. Guebeit. pastor of Grace Lu-
therail. viii occupy their respec-
tive pulpits tomorrow,
Doctrine of Atonement" will
b. the subject for discussion at
u a. m tomorrow at the Chris
Tan Science Society.
The Rev C. Leon Wells, pas
Tor Of First Methodist Church;
fke Rev Eldon Simmons, pastor
- Ley Memorial Methodist
Church; the Rev. w. ]. Ashworth,
pastoE of Fleming Street Metho-
DIST Church. the Rev w. w.
life, pastor of First Congrega-
tpnaE Church and DR.. ]. L. Ivey,
paston of Poinciana Baptist
Church win occupy their respec-
tive PuIpits at both services to-
IlDrrdSv.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-15

Matches cost the average
American about six cents a
month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-15
Rainbow Girls
To Attend Church
In Group Sunday

In observance of their ami
versary, the Rainbow Girls are
required to attend church SER
vices in a group, and tomorrow
the Key West Assembly of Rain
bow Girls will meet at 700 PM.
at the Masonic ! Hall, following
which the entire gathering will
attend the evening service at the
First Methodist Church, Simon
ton and Eaton streets.
1t has been urged that all the
girls be present promptly at the.
hour named in order that the
group may attend in a body these.
services at the Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-15
Rec. M. L. Guebert
Mem Pastor At
Grace Lutheran

Rev Merlin L. Guebert, from
Middletown, Conn, has arrived
"a Key Wet to assume his duties
- paster Of the Grace Lutheran
Churh. Beginning Sunday, April
rs. Sunday School viii be held at
9,l5 a m, followed by the regu-
Tar church services at 100 am.
Sermon topic this Sunday will
e Ehe Crucified and Risen
SavioF Jesus Christ, walking
s4d taking with his Disciples on
their way TO Emrnanus." Text:
Luke "a, 1895.
The Grace Lutheran Church is
located. at 1915 Petronia street,
iost Of White street. A cordial
inyhafion IS extended to all to
come And hear this sermon and
NbrsH5p.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-15
Bids For Buying
Equipment To Be
Opened Monday

Bids will be submitted to the
city by equipment dealers for the
purchase by the city OF two trucks
and one fog machine to be used
for spraying DOT to eradicate
mosquitoes, City Manager Ralph
D. Spalding said today.
Official advertisements that
are appearing in the Key West
Citizen set 8 pm. April "a when
bids will be opened.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-15
GAYLORD SAXTON

~ontinued From Page One:
and Mrs. Charles Champion, was
arrested ut Miami first on
charge of flying 30 Chinese aliens
into Miami from Cuba.
He entered a plea of guilty and
later was arrested on the same
charge while awaiting sentence
for the first charge.
Sentencing already had been
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-15
Harry Lee Carey
Condition Much
Improved Today

Harry Lee Carey's condition
is much improved today. This
morning he was able to sit UP in
bed and read and talk. He will
still have to stay about two
weeks in the Naval Hospital re-.
euperating before bein 6 dis
charged.
Carey was badly injured ia a
crash while riding a scooter .or
South Roosevelt Boulevard early
Wednesday night. Carey's scoot-
er apparently struck an obstruc-
ton in the road, and he was
thrown heavily to the pavement.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-05
TINE e. IA
n9!!,E ~
REp0RzxR3
Poor Record
IN WASHINGTON

THE SECOND SESSION of the
1 81st congress thus far has made
a poor record on behalf of the peo-
pie. It may be that it will follow
much the same pattern as the first
session when it ran along for
months without doing anything
much, but President Truman kept
pounding away until finally he
came out surprisingly well with his
Fair Deal program.
1t is suggested that the Presi-
dent, in his scheduled May is
speech at Chicago, again may lay
his program on the line and tell
the people. Here's what I have
asked; here's what congress has
done. That may act as stimulus.
One of the. backward steps taken
by this congress, however, was
passage Of the Kerr bill which
takes independent gas companies
from under jurisdiction of the fed
eral power commission. Certainly
these companies, which by the
way include most of the big oil
companies, were not after this bill
to lower natural gas prices. The
only alternative is that they seek
increased prices for natural gas
for cooking and industrial pur-
poses from millions of users.
Ironically, Senator Kerr of
Oklahoma was one of the
staunch supporters of the pub
lie power issue in the first ses-
sion of this congress when the
congress adopted policy of
Transmission of public power
over publicly owned transmits
sion lines. But the senator,
himself a millionaire oil and
gas producer of Oklahoma,
adopted the opposite policy
with reference to this natural
gas bill and constituted himself
one-man lobby for its sue
cessful passage by the senate
by vote of "a to 80.
1t will be remembered that an
identical bill introduced by former
Sen. E. H. Moore, Republican of
Oklahoma, failed to pass the Both
congress when the Republicans
were in control. But in this Demo-
cratic controlled congress, a ma
jority of % Republicans lined up
with 16 Democrats against the bill
while % Democrats and 16 Repub-
licans went down the line with
Senator Kerr for his one-man bill.
On this measure, Democratic Ma
tional Chairman William M. Boyle
went on record as opposing the
measure against Kerr, who is one
of the angels of the Democratic
party.
Propo ent S of the measure
passed the word around they had
obtained the blessing of President
Truman, although it does not seem
logical he would favor it if his ma
tional chairman was opposing it.
1t remains to be seen at this writ
ing whether or not the President
will veto the measure.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-05

Roast beef hash takes on improve
ment when it's served with
smooth, tart hollandaise sauce. You
can skip the poached eggs since
there's so much egg yolk in the
sauce.
On the second or third night that
you serve spaghetti sauce, try it
with slivers of ham, sauteed mush-
rooms and a sprinkling of sweet
basil.
Leftover sweet potatoes take an
extra flavor and glaze when they
are heated with bit of orange mar
malade.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-05
Fair Warning

The hillbillies who had never
been on a train before had been
drafted and were on their way to
camp. A food butcher ca m e
through the train selling bananas.
The two mountaineers had
never seen bananas and each
bought one. AS one of them bit in
to his banana the train entered a
tunnel. His voice came to his COM
panion in the darkness.
First Hillbilly: Have you ct
yours YETI"
Second: mot yet. Why?"
First: "Well, don't touch it. I've
ct one bite and gone blind"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-05
LYNN SAYS:
Fortify Leftover Foods
With Extra Flavor

Slices of cold roast veal make an
excellent sandwich when treated
with a spread of anchovy paste and
butter and fresh rye bread slices.
Extend that bit of grape juice
in the refrigerator by mixing with
cranberry juice. Serve chilled for
an appetizer.
Serve that last bit of cauliflower
with a tangy cheese sauce and
shower with toasted, sailed al
monds for a genuine flavor treat.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-05
Avoid Controversy

What has happened in this Sec
ond session of the 81st congress is
that during the first session the
Democratic leadership went ahead
on more or less non-controversia
measures, or those they figured
they could pass and left the tough
and controversial measures for
the second session.
For instance, during that
first session the CO ngress
passed complete foreign poll
cy trio Of measures including
the North Atlantic pact. Recip-
r0cal trade agreements and ex-
tension to ECA. They passed a
housing bill, extension Of rent
control, raising Of minimum
wages from 40 to IS cents an
hour.
The house passed the measure
extending social security and in
creasing benefits. The congress
passed the agricultural act of 1949,
provided for grain storage facili-
ties for the CCC; provided for rur-
al telephones under REA, extern
sion of crop insurance, increased
aid to hospital construction and in
creased medical research; in
creased and expanded the atomic
energy appropriation; ratified the
International VIII e at agreement,
passed standby program for
public works.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-05
%!1gB
Ex1S:;Z:|E;:::;k|;7I(I2!|
Greetings g. Etc.

The man of the house was going
over the bills on the tenth of the
month. All were formal state
ments except the one from his
family physician.
Tomorrow" the doctor had
scrawled at the bottom of his,
''this bill is year old"
So the man of the house re-
turned the statement to the
physician with his own notation
beneath, Happy Birthday"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-05
A "Probe" Congress

What this congress has been do
ing instead of taking care of legis-
lation is probing everything in
sight from cellar to garnet. It is
an investigation congress.
Here are few of the probes that
have been or are now going on;
the Connie" probe of the state
department by a senate commit
tee; house committee probe of
lobbying; senate probe Of food
prices; house committee probe of
monopoly.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-05

the raisins, using the medium blade
of the food chopper. Cream short
ening and sugar together. Add the
beaten eggs. Sift flour with salt.
Add alternately to the egg mix
ture with the milk, beginning and
ending with flour Stir in the orange
and raisin mixture quickly. Pour
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-05
Predictions

But this session likely will see
only the extension of social Sc
curity passed by the senate, a lib
eralized displaced persons bill and
appropriation bill which will slash
probably a billion and a half from
the budget, slash ECA, and reduce
excise taxes by approximately a
billion dollars. What they may do
with the other Fair Deal measures
after the Presidents grass roots
speeches is conjecture.