davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-27
TRUCKS FOR SALE
CHEVY 1941 half-ton panel. Good
condition. $500. Call NO. 654O.

CHEVY I94l 1,oh half,t0n panel. Good
INTERNATIONAL 1o4s KS, s it.
van van body. : brand new tires, tire
Phone P81u9 Ap n 3S4l H ss or Ii ioF 1885, SsSH cash
FORD 1a47 e-cyl. 1-ton panel; green,
good paint gin good tires motor,
Ford s-eyl, | 1oton osnel; S21i; same Also con.
dition S6o5. Also rs Ford is-ton
panel; just like new; S795. LOGAN
(Ford) 354o 14th ST., TU. 4l0o.
wILLYs 194s a&-ton stake; radio,
heater: excel. cond, $500. Phone
FORD OF; ''-'IaaIi PICKUP, 1916. s-cylindey: MHs
new new battsry' 9ads good tires, $3.50, Call
DoDGE lo4a 1-ton panel; engine
Va, inspection; onisa5Sa ssS5 OK 0Ge G8oo@9 o0aS
JEEP PICKUP TRUCK. 1850. A-ton.
must sell. See at 3342 NJ st. NV,
DoDGE 1889 h-ton pane, truck;
good mechanical cond.: 1925. 10,
cgEyRorsT SyRs s1teT Toso Pm; s+o, s..to H.
600 mi; cost 50 .s47. Tinen plus SIZE
extras; $3.50. EX. 1915: FA. ls42.
GNC 1o4s 2-ton dump truck: Gar
Wood body. In good cond; Sl,4o0;
sTUDEBAKER ~ ~ a-ton tor, stake; stake l.w B.,
2speed rear, $4,000 miles. excel.
belt 519l. -2S
Evening star., 1951-01-27

TOP DOLLARS
For good. clean cars, any make OF
model. Call Bill Golden. GE. $500
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN, 1l9 Carroll
Evening star., 1951-01-27

DODGE 1916 sedan; S7a4. Look TO,
our big ad. AUTO WHOLESALERS
l731 Bladensburg Rd.. Ii. 3-8S0O
Evening star., 1951-01-27

DODGE 1946 Custom 2-dr.: r. and h =,
beaut green. one-owner trade-in.
quality throughout; only S7q5. KEN.
YON MOTORS. 1890 Florida ave.
Evening star., 1951-01-27

DODGE 1919 "Co
h.. beaut. meta
actual miles. T.
every respect:
MOTORS. 4427
LU. 4-17l7.
Evening star., 1951-01-27

FORD 1912 VS. Tudor: r, h., spot
light. poleroid windshield many ex-
tras. Good tires. good motor, gray
color. S475. Private owner. 1741
Estn 81. Sc. LU. 1870. 2S'
FORD wooden bodied convertible
Sportsman; woodwork in perfect
condition $500. EX. 776O Ext.
224. 90 pm; MI. 5719 after g nm.
Evening star., 1951-01-27

HILLMAN MINK '51 4-dr. sedans;
prompt delivery. $3.50; converti-
bles. ST .790: cash or terms. John
Clifford. -HILLMAN SALES a. SERV-
ICE, 1881 Va. ave. NV. MA. 1896.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
FORD 1949 Custr
FORD 1910 Tudor corne

FORD 1910 Tudor coupe: s5 h.p.:
Job; S295 or best offer. Can be seen,
1856 Chesapeake st. sw., Apt. 8,
after 5 pm. 10. 3-6546. -2S
FORD 80 sedan; black finish, radio,
heater: excellent condition. 1895.
WILLIAMS. r. /. ave. at Goth st. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

before you have a smooth, rich frosting to
put on your tender cake! And it helps keep
that frosting moist and fresh!
Try one of these ''Philly' frostings on your
very next cake. Compare it with the best frost
ing you've ever made up to now. And rush
the coupon for new ideas-surprises!
Be sure you use genuine Philadelphia Brand
Cream Cheese Its richness, its texture, its
freshness (guaranteed are all important to
thrilling results with frostings. Look for the
words Philadelphia Brand and the red Kraft K
on the package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

spread for bread and the breakfast toast.
Well, that same Philadelp hia Brand works like
magic in an uncooked cake frosting! Quicker
and easier than any cooked frosting, and it
never fails! Philadelphia Brand blends so easily
with the sugar that you are hardly started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

Out Of the Kraft Kitchen comes this wonderful
new idea for you.
You know Philadelphia Brand Cream Cheese,
of course. Creamy soft, creamrich and
feal-tdaing' Millions of women use it in salads,
as topping for desserts and as refreshing
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Our best buys in Mowers!
16-Inch Mower, Scissor-Shorp
English Steel Blades

Easy to push, thanks to scissor-shorp blades and
boII-beornes. Easy to care for, thonks to exposed
oil cops and enclosed wheel ports Easy to mo-
neuver, thanks to split roller and big lo-inch
wheels (espeeioIly on uneven ground. Rubber
hand grips on Ione-Iife tubular steel handle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-06
Friends Again

Adds ABABA, R--Haile Sc
lassie views the new establish
ment Of diplomatic relations be
tween Ethiopia and Italy. once
bitter enemies, as contribution
ito the maintenance of world
peace in these critical times"
1T is believed that this eStab-
liShment of relations will prove tC
be to the mutual advantage of
both countries and will put an end
to long standing hostility" the
Emperor said in November
throne speech.
Diplomatic relations between
the two countries was effected
during a recent visit of the Italian
under-Secretary Of state for Afri-
can affairs.
italy has already named an am
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-06
= = . : {
Fate Takes Hand Pulling Actor
4
Chance Vist To Keys Sells Teacher On Residence Here
4 \
MeQuain To Key West Players
- aMamR . . . )

Bob McQuain. known as Red
10 his friends has an important par,
in THE Passing OF the Third
Floor Back, presented by the Kew
West Players next Monday.
1t is always amusing TO speculate
on the workings of fate which
cause people to be where they are
and to do what they are doing
Take the case of Bob McOuain
for instance. Last year he decided
that he needed a rest from teach
ing. With little money and uncer-
tain transportation, he managed to
see quite a bit of eastern United
States including some slightly lost
but educational weeks in the car
qival city, New Orleans. Some
whimftor was it our famous grava.
tonal pulp brought him to south
ern Florida, eventually as far as
Little Torch Key.
1t was there that genial. hefty
Fred Sehoefflin found him and in
sisted that his trip would not be
complete without a visit to Kew
West. From that moment, Bob
was doomed. He saw Key West.
liked il. and applied for a teaching
position. Now he holds forth in the
mathematics department, teaching
social, general math and hoping
he can some day teach in his most
special field of interest, biology.
Bob was born and raised in Yves.
ton, West Va. secured his A. B.
and MS. from the University of
West Virginia, and did additional
graduate work at the University of
Wisconsin. Previous to his pre-
sent casting as the romantic lead
in THE Passing of the Third Floor
Back" he had never INDUCED in
any dramatic activity whatsoever.
Here, again, fate took a hand.
Joe Hurka, director of the play.
and fellow teacher Of Bob's insist
ed that he accompany him down
to the Barn Theater to witness try
outs for the play. He was trapped
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-06

when he was asked against his
wiShes) to read a certain part.
His fairness of complexion and
hair made perfect complement
to the sultry darkness of Polly
Carbonell and stage romance was
born out of contrasting voices and
compilations.
McQualn has part in this play
which requires the utmost in re-
straint because the part could be so
easily ruined by the slightest trace
of han" or overacting. Here we
have the character of a sensitive
young artist, in love with a beauti-
full huSsy, who drops his ideals for
the while in order to paint pictures
BARBER shop calendar art) for the
sake of his beloved and the She
kels his pictures bring in.
Finally he is brought to his senses
by few quiet words and enc0ur-
agement by the mysterious
stranger who drops into the house
and lives of the rest of the charac-,
tiers.
As has been stated, the part of
the artist is not easy to play. Bob,
however, is a natural" for the
part. quiet charm and, perhaps,
recollection of someone we have
known in the past, or even of our
selves when young and bewildered
by lost hopes and ideals. III violent
histrionicS are looked for, you viii
not find them in the acting of Nc
Quain. But, you will find role
filled by one of the few in our city
who could portray it in the manner
intended by the author.
Fate, indeed, was good in steer
ing Bob to Key West and to the
Barn Theater.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-06
Africa Getting
Healthier

LEOP0LDVILLE, Belgian Con
go tR-The centre Of the Dark
Continent" has ceased to be the
white mans grave. The latest
figures on European health in the
Belgian Congo show a rapid inn
provement from year to year,
which brings death and illness
down to almost European proper
tons Death figures dropped be
tween 1916 to 1850 in spite of a
substantial immigration.
OF the dreaded killers like
malaria, yellow fever, leprosy,
none has numbered more than
victims during the past year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-06
City Directory
OF 1893 Found

AS the result of s,or, o...4
I'm ~ Inc oitizen. an 1893 Kew Wesl
directory was found by Miss len
lne seymour. of $40 Elizabeth g
among The effects of her late am,
Il has been purchased by tbs the
puouSher Of the present CITY direc.
TORY, who desires to obtain > rom.
plete collection for historical n,,r.
poses. p"A
Inc 1893 Directory was publish
ed by Mr. Charles B. pendIeton
an enterprising citizen who was
tne publisher Of newspaper. the
EQUATOR Democrat. and who adj
neruSed that he represented ZIG of
the best and largest Fire Life and
Marine Insurance Companies in
me world from his office At AIS
Front Street
Not to be outdone. Kew West G
other newspaper, the weekly Ad-
FertlSer, boas'ed in fuli.page
advertisement that il was read by
over Twenty Thousand Admir-
ers The Advertiser listed as an
independent nor. partisan eight
page journal.
Inere was another newspaper
also, published in Spanish. This
was the famous Ell Yara. official
organ Of several Cuban revolu-
tlonary clubs Of Key West Head
quarters for this paper were al
30 Duyal street.
By far the ma jority of persons
listed their occupations as cigar
makers in 1899 Among the large
cigar companies were f. H. Cato.
the Havana and Key West Cigar
Company, La Rosa Guiana Fac.
tory, Cruz Brothers, Key West
Cigar Manufacturing Company
Mennedez & Company, Moss and
Company, Nichols & Company. o.
Halloran & company, Herbert c.
Pent, NJ. S. Pine, Seidenberg e.
Company. PohalSki Company. We
lasco 4 Armas, Jose Yrio, Ferdi-
nand tiirsch Company. HueIsen.
kamp and company and many
others.
j. J Warren was druggist.
chemist and optician at the cor,
ner of Simonton and Fleming SITS.
j, II Trevor and company oper.
ated a store featuring millinery.
dress goods, ribbons and laces at
BIG Sim0nton street.
Carlos Recio was wholesale
dealer in domestic and imported
groceries at 218 Duval street. John
w. Sawyer owned mems cloth
ing store at 4l8 Front street. vii.
liam Mekillip's fine jewelry ba-
zaar, al 202 Duval street featured
fine silver and plated ware. w. A.
Gwynn was Justice of the Peace
of the First District, with offices
at 306 Whitehead street. Jefferson
Il. Browne was practicing law at
325 Caroline street.
There were two banks then. the
First National, of which George
w Allen was president. and the
Union Bank. with r. A. Monsal.
wage as president There was also
a Key West Building and Loan as.
sociation Incorporated May. 1885
with Offices IN the Union Bank
Building, and Tropical Building
and Loan Association at 81 Duval
street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-06
Crashing Chords

KENDALLVtLLE. n.>.,, F--
Trucker Clyde McEntarfar report
ed q highway collision with musi.
cal effects. He said piano tumb-
bled off pickup truck ahead OF
him on Ind. 3 and rolled into his
truck
The damages, $500 on the truck,
$25 on the piano.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-06

1t is estimated that one mil,
lion Americans have undetected
diabetes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-06
up wnephoto

Ceylon is an island in the Indian
Ocean so miles off the southern
tip of India.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-06
/. n. Exhibition
Held

SINGAPORE R-This city that
was host recently to a conference
of the United Nations Economic
Commission for Asia and the Far
East held a UN exhibition few
days later in the same Victoria
Memorial Hall.
Gov. Sir Franklin Crimson off
clallly opened the exhibition with
the remark that the Korean war
had demonstrated the UN princi-
pie that peace is built on struc.
ture of law and orderly progress
in political. economic and social
spheres.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-06

bassador to Ethiopia, which in
turn will name an envoy to Italy.
The actual exchange is pending.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-27
n Reasonable Ouoe';o-

and family fo Brandon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Anonzo Winston and daught-
er of Cleveland, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Washington, Brandon; Mr..
and Mrs Marshal of Jackson, Miss,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Spann and
family, Jackson. Everybody went
home full and happy.
Funeral services for Mrs. Veola
Keys were held Saturday, Oct. 20,
at Sylvarena Baptist church in
Highway 18. The funeral was
preached by Rev. J. E. Marsh of
Jackson who formerly pastored Mt,
Zion church of which she was a
member Mrs Keys was 70 years
old and had lived all of her life in
Rankin County. She served in all
branches of the church during her
life time. and at the time of her
death, sc was matron of the young
peoples band. She leaves to mourn
her passing 2 sisters, 7 daughters, 4
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-27
Brandon Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Barnette
of Brandon, Miss, Route l, ha as
their recent guest their children,
Mr.. and Mrs Alonza Winston of
Cleveland, Ohio Mrs. Winston will
be sweetly remembered as Miss Lee
noria Barnette. Mrs. Winston form
erly lived here and has many
friends together with relatives who
always make her, with her husband
and little daughter, feel welcome.
There will be battle of music
at Rock Star Sunday afternoon at
three o'clock. The Pilgrom Travel
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-27
Eugene Hobson Laid To Rest

Eugene Hobson Laid To Rest
Mr. Eugene Hobson was laid to
rest in the Jerusalem Cemetery
where his parents and other rela-
tives and loved ones have passed
on before, on Thursday, October IS,
1851. Mr. Hobson was born at Bran
don, Miss. in July 1886, and depart
ed this life Oct. %, 1851. His funeral
was attended by Wesley chapel
where he had been a member for
the past Is yearsby his most devot-
ed pastor, the Rev A L. Pittman.
Huge banks of flowers, kilograms
and cards expressed to this grief
stricken family the high esteem
which he was held in He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Bette Hob
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-27

ers, and the Forest Jubilee Singers
and many other groups will be
present. Every body is cordially in
vited ia attend this program.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Wilson OF
Woodville, Miss. were guests in the
home of his sister and husband
Mr. and Mrs. Halle Shepherd Sun
day
Mr.. John Winston of New Or
leans and Mr.. Cornelius Roberts OF
Jackson, Miss visited friends and
relatives in Brandon recently.
There was a family reunion held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
E. Barnette Sunday. Those who
shared the pleasures of the day
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barnette
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-27

]. Lyel1s, Mrs. c. C. Mosley, Mrs.
Sallie Tennor, Mrs. Annie Ruth
Walker, and Miss Lille Belle Wal
ker.
Make plans now to attend our
luncheon on November 26, 1851.
The Adult Chorus of the Branch
YWCA met Tuesday, October %,
with Mrs. Princess Beasley Jones
in charge. From all the enthusiasm
of the group the chorus will be
very coed. The chartered members
are: Miss Erma Adams, Mrs. Ola
Mae Brown, Mrs. Fannie Chap
man, Miss Emma L. Hodges, Miss
Annie Pearl Nanny, Miss Mae
Robbie Nanny, Miss Addie w.
McEwen, Miss Mildred Louise
Robinson, Mrs. Elector Sanders,
Miss Helen Inez Simmons, Miss
Sarah Taylor and Mrs Annie Ruth
Walker.
The YWCA and YMCA will have
a joint World Fellowship Worship
Service at Pearl Street ANTE
Church on Sunday ,Novmeber IL,
at $50 pm The Theme is "All Po-
wer is given unto me-Go we there
GIVE ALL YOU CAN TO THE
COMMUNITY CHEST
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-27

sons, 81 grandchildren, % great :
grandchildren and host of nieces,
nepheWs, and other relatives and
friends to mourn her passing.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-27

son and one daughter Clara Jean
Hobson of Brandon, 2 sisters, Mrs.
frankie McAfee, Jackson, Miss,
Miss Lille Robinson, Brandon, Miss
3 brothers, Albert Hobson, Canton;
Dan Hobson; Loris La; Mr.. Lawson
Hobson; Lambert, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-27
YWCA News

The Public Affairs Luncheon
Clubbers of the Branch YWCA
now consider themselves WISE
Yers", after hearing Mrs. H. T.
Sampson, of the Child Welfare De-
partment, explain the work of that
department, and Mrs. NJ M. Mar
shall, of the Family Service De-
partment, explain the services of
that department. These ladies
must come back soon since the en-
thusiasm was SO high at the end OF
their talks The program was pre-
sided ever by Mrs. Amanda Turn
er, and Mrs. Nettye Spence regist-
cred the guests.
Theses present were: Miss Allie
L. Almore, Mrs. j. A. Barksdale,
of Gary Indiana, Mrs. Evangeline
Byrd, Mrs. L. E. Bynum, Miss
Mary Cox, Mrs. Ozella Cox, Mrs
Julia M Johnson, Mrs Sadye
Jones, Mrs. w. H. Lanier, Mrs. M
Evening star., 1951-01-18

original word meaning "dove" and
the corrupted word meaning tor
toise"
In the course of time the original
"dove" word disappeared except in
the term turtledove, and the cor
rupted word became a synonym for
tortoise"
It should be noted that all this
came about since the authorized
version was published in 1904, for
the turtle of the Bible was q
bird, and a bird only: YEA and the
stork in the heaven knows her ap-
pointed times; and the turtle, and
the crane, and the swallow observe
the time Of their coming"
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Leaping Pocketbooks.

Kangaroos are marsupials. The
word means pouch. Our only
fmarsupial Is the opossum. Australia
is the one place on earth that has
more of these pouch producers
than anywhere else.
These handsome animals have
been numerically hunted. Their
meat, though stringy, is said to be
well favored. The hide is made
into handsome leather goods and
the hair coat into rugs or clothing.
Their tails are said to make far
better soup than entails. No won
der the kangaroo had to have legal
protection in order to carry on.
When fully aroused, he is quick
and clever. A well-aimed blow of
the tail can knock a foe breathless.
In the meantime, the front feet
with their knife edges get in effec-
tive blows. The hind ones with
their steel-sharp spurs have not
been idle. Few enemies can out
wit these fighters.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
'Nuture'sC Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

Normally, 1t may be their vege-
table diet that makes them less
aggressive. They are mild per-
sonalities, full of curiosity, blessed
with excellent vision, keen hearing
and smell. They rest on their tail
The males are especially chival-
rous, insisting the ladies 60 first
followed by the younger generation
The older males hang back to dis
patch audacious enemies.
They insist on frequent short
maps. They rise early. To work
off surplus pep they spar. After
this strenuous exercise they like to
go apart and mediate. :.
About the 25th of May q most
baby about l inch
long, pink, hairless with only fore
feet developed arrives. BY Novem-
ber he is clothed, eyes perfectly
focused, legs wobbly. Otherwise the
young leaper is full of vim and
vigor. BY repeated efforts and
prodigious leaps he keeps up with
his mother.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY Frunk Cobb,

was the Latin turtur, an initiative
word used to express the COO OF
the bird. When turtur entered
English, the second "r," for some
unexplained reason, changed itself
to 81" giving us the word turtle
which meant "dove."
Now at about the same time the
old French wordstortis entered Eng
lish and became the word tortoise
The old French tortis meant
twisted; crooked" and the hard
shelled creature was called tortoise
in allusion to its crooked ano
twisted feet.
The mixup was actually brought
about by English sailors who, call
ing at Portuguese and Spanish
ports, heard the Portuguese wore
tartaruga and the Spanish word
tortuga, which mean tortoise" But
their ears deceived them: Both
words sounded like turtle" te
them; so they brought the wore
turtle to England with the meaning
of tortoise" And for awhile there
were two turtles" In English-tha
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Word Game
Find 80 or more words in
DICKERING

meaning, "bartering, haggling." !"
Average is 81; limit, 80 minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of S." such as "bats, Z"
"cats," are not used. Only one form of a
word Is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
A One-Minute Test of Your
NetDs knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

l. POOL-How many more
men will be available for the
draft If the age is lowered to
18?
2. GLOOM-Why have the
lights in Great Britain been
dimmed again?
3. FLEET - What is the
name of the "figl tingest ship
in the Navy" that is being
recommissioned this week?
4. TOPS Golfer Mildred
(Babe) Didrikson Zaharias
has been named woman ath-
lete of the year for the fifth
time. For what sport was she
first honored in 1882?
S. QUOTES-What Ameri-
can said: "Strategically, eco
nomically and morally, the
defense of Europe is part of
our own defense?"
Answers.
!. Almost a million would
be added to the present
100000 in the 19-25-year-
old group. 2. To conserve
Britain's stock of coal that Is
dangerously depleted. 8. The
27,000-ton aircraft carrier Es-
sex. 4. For her track feats. s..
President Truman in his State
of the Union message.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
THE Voice of the TurtIe.

@. A few years ago very popular
Broadway show was titled "The
Voice of the Turtle" I have asked
any number of people, including
two or three ministers, to explain
the queer title. I say queer" for
obviously turtles have no voice. Can
you throw a little light on this
puzzler Mrs. r. z.
A. The title of the play is taken
from the Song of Solomon, ILL.,:
"The flowers appear on the earth /;
the time of the singing of birds is
come; and the voice of the turtle
is heard in our land"
Now the turtle of this verse does
not designate the turtle as we know
it today. The Biblical turtle was
the dove, sometimes called the
turtledove. How did this mixup in
terms come about, and how did the
gentle dove come to have a turtle
tackled onto its name?. This Is the
story Of a fantastic comedy Of errors
that could happen only in English:
The original name Of the dove