davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-23
TUESDAY MORNING.
MAY l l
MORNING SESSION
Casa Marina Hotel

Presiding: MIR. V. Samuel Min
Mich, First Vice President
$50 AM-"Communicable Dis
ease Center Programs of Interest
to Mosquito Control Workers"
DR. Geo. H. Bradley and Mr..
Chris A. Hansen, CDC. Atlanta
1000 A.M.-"The Civil Defense
Program in Florida Mr.. w.
Dewey Hilsabeck, Regional Di-
rector, Miami.
1890 AM Mosquito Infiltra-
ton Studies" with Slides, Mr..
J. r. Hutchcraft, us. Naval Sta
ton, Key West.
1l:l0 A.M-'Relative Numbers
of Aedes Taeniorhynchus and
Aedes Sollicitans in Florida Dur
ing Recent Years." DR.. Maurice
w. Provost, State Board of
Health, Orlando.
1870 A.M.-"Comparative Tests
with the Dyna-Fog Jet Generator
and Buffalo Turbine for Adult
Mosquito Control" Mr.. d. B.
Lieux, CDC,~ USPHS. State Board
of Health, Jaeks6nvAle.' II III
1850 AM.-Lunch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-23

z Devil ito newcomeD: Say,
you act as though you owned
the place. --.----
Newcomer: Sure, m y wife
gave it to me while l was On
Garth"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-23
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
MAY l
AFTERNOON SESSION

1T IEIN4NOOIN oLO0IOAN
Casa Marina Hotel
Presiding: Mr.. Samuel A. Harper.
President
1870 P.M.-"The Effectiveness
of Several Organic Insecticides
Against Anopheline Larvae" Mr.,
J. c. Keller, USDA, Bureau of
Entomology and Plant Quaran-
tine, Orlando.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-23

! Selett the service INA: seiecA
ITS MENUS. Marines
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-23
MONDAY AFTERNOON.
APRIL 80

1915 P.M.-Lunch
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-23

A novelist once meant an up
holder of new theories in poll
tics or religion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-23

Alaska, in 1867, was Americas
first acquisition of non-conti-
guouS territory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-23

1t is said that eight out of ten
children develop visual problems
before leaving the elementary
grades.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-23

New Jersey has the highest
proportion of its total population
living in urban areas, with near
~ 87es so classified.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-03
UNITED STATES

Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 September IA, 1851.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that
 Alaska Packers Association,
 has made application for a soldiers additional homestead, Anchorage Serial 014293, for a tract of land under sections
 2306- 2307, embraced in Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2957, situate at Alaska Packers Association Diamond MN" Cannery, south bank of Naknek River, adjacent to U. s. Amended Survey No. 69, containing 16. 064 acres, latitude $50 42' 55" N. longitude 1860 59' 42" w. at corner No. 1, and it is now i'll the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. Any and all persons claim ] ing adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the
 local land office, Anchorage, within the period of publica- ] tion or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statues.
 George A. Lingo, Manager. Date First Publication 10-2O-51 Date Last Publication 12-15-51
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-03
LEGAL NOTICE
UNITED STATES

UNITED STATES Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 August 3, 1851 NOTICE for PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that the Alaska Packers Associa- tion, has filed an application for a Soldiers Additional Homestead, under Sections 2306 2307, R. s. U. s. Anchor age Serial 011547, for a tract of land embraced in Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2837, situate on Clark Point, east shore of Nushagak Bay, adjacent to a. mended U. s. Survey No. 67, containing 8.46 acres, latitude 58o 50' 39" N. longitude 158o 33' or" w. at meander corner No. 1, and it is now in the files of the Land OAic, Anch- orage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claim ing adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the local land office, at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 George A. Lingo,
 Manager.
 First Publication: 1O-6-1951 Last Publication: 12-1-195l
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-03
. NOTICE

Ii you can not get us on phone 3131, call 4303 for oil delivery. Office hours, l pm to , pm Monday through Thurs day. l pm to ' pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-03
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building ev- cry Sunday at II am.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

the food for numerous parties attended by
the royal couple. For time during the war
she directed the food operations for the New
Orleans Country Club. club with tremen-
dous membership and eating events round
the clock. Nothing else on the calendar,
Molly will plan party for group of her
own friends. It's buffet as rule, guests
numbering IL to l8. Before her daughters
Patricia and Eleanor married, debutante
parties kept the Woodward kitchen in
turmoil of activity.
This Molly is Mrs. Carl E. Woodward of
the Audubon Park District, where she
Evening star., 1951-01-14

so exceedingly well, seldom a
week passes she hasn't a
party in the works.
When Walter Mc1lhenny,
President of the McIlhenny
Company, maker of the ia
nous Tabasco sauce, invited
six New York food editors Il
was one of them for a three
day visit to New Orleans
Evening star., 1951-01-14

and his Avery Island kingdom, dinner at
Antoine's was the climax And it was his
longtime friend Molly Woodward whom
Mr. McIlhenny asked to talk over the menu
with Roy Alciatore. owner of Antoine's, and
decide what to serve the visitors from the
North
When the Duke and the Duchess of Wind
sor came to New Orleans for the Mardi Gras
just year ago, it was Molly who planned
Evening star., 1951-01-14

lives in a very old home.
Molly attended Newcomb
College, took a Domestic
Arts and Science course,
trained as a teacher but
married instead. Her hus-
band is a general contractor,
loves hunting the quail, and
when the bag is heavy, a
quail dinner is scheduled.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

But this just now-and-then feast.
The ham, that's the usual main dish - an
old ham, hickory smoked, sugar cured.
Ethel Matthews the family cook, does the
ham, and good, surely as pigs are pork.
Molly does the fancy work, the sauces, the
salads, the elaborate desserts. No old
fashioned kitchen. Molly thinks of the
kitchen as her studio, and has it equipped
with every kind of cooks gadget to do
Evening star., 1951-01-14
NJ OILY LOVES A PARTY
by Clementine PaddIefOrd
This FoodEd
HARRIET ARNOLD
This Week Food Editor

There's seldom a week that
Molly Woodward hasn't a
party in the works. Here's
her favorite menu to try
NEW ORLEANS
MOLLY WOODWARD is born party plan
vi ner = she is never so happy as when
arty is in the making, a party at her house,
t anybody's house. if she's at the helm.
There is no time," Molly told me, like
leasant one." And because Molly plans
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-11
Morgan

liquor in the past nine years TIE booze is bought
tax free At about SIS bottle and II is estimated
that this much giggle water would make around
1220O0O00 drinks. Therefore during Il five day
week the State Department laps up about $4,000
slugs of embalming fund Would like to have
linel
ALWAYS ENVY. THE MAN WHO HAS MANY
faults BUT IS TOO TIRED TO CORRECT
THEM! e
FRIEND OF MINE SAYS HE'S FOUND A
NEW.USE FOR LEFTOVERS. he EATS them!
LIKED THE ONE ABOUT THE OLD LADY
when she saw some sailors playing shuffleboard)
who said. My my, you'd think they would
get enough of that aboard shpr
LOOKS LIKE L. n. s. WILL HAVE "A GOOD
FOOTBALL TEAM. Lots Of beef and, hope,
brains. Last Fridays game good test for
the kids but il will take lot of practise TO come
out OF . nine game schedule w ith good average.
SPEAKING OF 1. H. s. you should go down an
look at the new gym. Take tour around and see
for yourself what fine thing it will be If it
ever is completed. Odds are that the teams won't
be able to play in 1t during basketball season but,
we'll, maybe.
LAST WORD: Don't pay an attention to tire
teacher. she doesn't know any than you
do!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-11
mouth 10 TONsILss

irife than year This country Witnessed the
OF buying that followed the oubresk Of the Korean
There all kinds OF frightened talk about future short
ages of practically everything The main problem of many
chants get enough goods from manufacturers to meet the
roaring demand.
short time the Wall Street Journal conducted an an
cd According its report the picture is drasealy differ
enf Merchsnis bothered with oneage not shortages And
department store ofca saying We cult hand to- mouth
buying couple Of months ago. Now we're buying mouth to
+onsils' s#s sas.4
That doesn't that retail business In fhe dodrum
isnt II running good level but the days OF record sales
In stores have large inventories OF goods which
moving comparatively slowly And shopping
about and buvrg with great care.
Here further proof of the fact that the retailer has plenty
problems, though his skv-hgh of
Those prices aren't his faun after his actual profit
dollar OF sales less than il in DAYS when the price level
much lower His operating costs have all along the
line due to conditions which entirely beyond his control He
must bear much Of the brunt Of na
ton So matters aren't all milk and honey The retail trades
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-11

Why, I could decorate a hippopot-
anus for $500 a year,
(Boyle's Note: / said the same
thing to my wife, and she said,
Well, it's something for an
American husband if he can make
a strange hippopotar~us happy.")
To get back to Madame Han
nauer, she has plowed fresh and
profitable field as a career style
adviser for well-to-do women
and those who are willing to
scrimp to look well-to-do.
How does she differ from other
women in the field? She says:
II charge a flat ten per cent of
what I buy, won't look for bar
gains. and I don't take a COM
mission from any store I buy
from"
She says this business formula
Is 'rewarding and lucrative" and
is based on the fact that many
women with money to spend on
clothes lack self-confidence in
choosing them.
Only about 20 per cent of
modern women know how to
dress wen" she said. But the
other 30 per cent naturally hate
to admit it."
Among her chief customers arc
wives who have spent their time
raising children, and suddenly
lind their husbands have become
bfg-shots who need a well-dressed
wife for background and business
entertainment purposes.
Sometimes il is rather pitful. :.
size said. and like to feel that
! have kept some marriages from
being broken up by helping wives
learn q dress properly. and show
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-11
Any Girl Can Dress Well
On $IO0OA Year Minus Furs

themselves off in a way their
husbands can be proud Of"
You know, every husband Is
a style expert and he's usually
right. He knows when his wife
is dressed to look well more of
ten than she does. Her friends
often won't tell her the truth. He
usually WILL"
Anne says the biggest mistake
the average woman makes is to
try to follow changing styles in
stead of dressing to fit her own
type.
There is no such thing as q
bad type woman" she said Her
clothes should always suit her
personality.
IF a women feels well-dressed,
she gets self-confidenee. That
makes her gracious. And if she's
Gracious, she's soft. And if she's
soft, she's feminine.
Other ps-these are for free.
girls:
Most wives try TO dress as in
extensively as possible. Encourage
a wife to peacock it bit. She'l II
look and feel betteT-and you'll
like her better.
Identical suits for man and
wife here she shuddered' 'are
out--out !"
She said teen-age clothing has
been horrible" but they have
good styles available this year.
Her own mild cross has been a
teen-age daughter who won't fol-
low her suggestions.
I'm q snob about the women
/ am seen in public WITH she
said frankly $50, when we ap-
pear together, she dresses accord
ing to my adviee-after briei
battle"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-11
Chapter 81

Chapter 81
Jigger said bitterly. But the
climax was disappointing.
Their eyes met for long time
Prescott said, Yes. it was disap-
pointing
Jigger stared incredulously at
the police captain. 1t was his first
actual look at the cold, fanatical
personality that lay behind the
outwardly composed man of the
feathered speech. Prescott had
let him 60 to his Slaughter!
Prescott wore a forbidding look
that made Jigger burn to talk.
This hatred, Prescott Hatred
enough to root for my murder. To
forget you're a cop in a squad
car long enought for me to get
killed
) Prescott flushed. 4 don't want
to talk about it. =
No talk" Jigger said cornpul-
sively. Just in a nutshell, just
between us, then back to other
things"
1 Presc0tt's face drained of color
sas the flush died. "Okay, you
asked for it. It's what you are: A
sscoffer, and an anarchist. You
sridicule authority, make a joke
of it. I'm a policeman because 7
believe in it. / can't tolerate your
kind, and also be loyal to my
whole life's training The police
captains tone frightened. Hate
you, you say?-Sure! So much
that / forgot my police oath for
a few minutes last night"
But / was on the right side
On your side
Prescott shook his head. deny
ing it. You were on third side
Your own side. Against the
criminals, and against the law.
You concealed evidence, hamper
ed the police investigation where
ever you. could" al
Jigger looked at Prescott un-
easily-Had he detected threat2
The note in the letterbox flashed
through his thinking.
Prescott said. THAT girl Leigh
ton hired to obstruct a criminal
investigation-You let her go. In
fact, you helped her 60. Don't try
denying it, have her state
ment"
H er statement" Jigger's
mouth opened in surprise. But
I thought"
Prescott permitted himself
humorless smile. we nabbed her
at the Airport when you got
through with her, and clapped
her in jail" s
Jigger shrugged regretfully.
Poor Trudy Ross The theatrical
Coop bubble had evaporated in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-11
By JOHN RoEBuRT

was an odd role for the sedate old
man-Inforner i'm ancient tweeds.
Jigger smiled wryIy. You had
an easy time of it, while I ran
myself ragged All you had to do
was pick up the phone and let
Scott report"
I'm not thanking you"
Jigger touched his head band
ages grimly. No. you're not.
Who've you got down as the
kiIler?@
'Leighton's the man. we think.
He hedged on the confession, but
we'll sweat it out Of him.
What's Leighton's story7"
He came to 90 Charlton Street
and found Susan Hunter muir
dered. This was late afternoon.
IIe was in a panic. terrified that
discovery of the body and the
girls real identity would lead to
him, implicate him. The Yapart-
ment was their rendezvous and
love nest and he'd beenvseen go
ing around with her. As he told
you last night, he'd been involved
with her in that radio stunt. ANY,
how, Leighton lost his head COM
pietely, he says. He ah- fixed ii
ca 9ha rag.,-vec< ,4n..fky,xs% fx-9s s1.a*
fled as anybody but an unknown
stray named Anne Brown. Then
he cleaned out the flat, carted
away all of her personal belong
ing, stuffed her in a packing
trunk marked General Delivery
Chicago, and went looking for
drunk who would get the trunk
to the Railway Express Office
That's where you come in"
What was the reason for ex-
pressing the trunk to General De-
livery, Chicago?"
Leighton knew how important
it was to Matthew Hunter that his
supposedly long-dead daughter
remain SO, and not pop up newly
murdered. In fact, Leighton be-
heved Matthew Hunter or his
triggerman Rumely had caught
up with Susan, murdered her, and
left her to be discovered as Anne
Rrown-You see, Matthew Hun
ter didn't know about Leighton.
nor did he know that his daugh-
ter had told her whole story to
Leighton. Anyhow. Leighton plan
ned to mail the Railway Express
claim receipt to Hunter. Then he
planned to phone Hunter anony-
mouSlys and scare him into claim
ing the trunk and disposing of the
body. All this mind you, ii every
thing went okay If the trunk got
there okay-"
ITO Be contlnued)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-11
iNEz KING is WEE
IN CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Harley King, nesT London,
announces the marriages of her
eldest daughter. Inez of Hunting
ton Park, California, to Everett
Holmes of Los Angeles.
The wedding took place July the
tWenty-first at the r. H Lutes
Wedding Chapel in Yuma, Arizona,
the Rev. Arthur Rose officiating.
Attendants were Lucille Ny
borge and Clarence Wallace both
Of California.
The bride Is assistant 10 the
personnel manager at the u. s.
Spring and Bumper Company in
Vernon and Mr.. Holmes Is inspect
or for the Maien Brewing Company
in Los Angeles,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-11

the heat of Prescott's uncompro-
missing justice. Shed be off cal
for a long time-Trust Prescott
for that.
Jigger said, MY hats off to
your efficiency, Prescott. / had no
idea you were that far along in
the case"
Prescott said, ''Ill want a state
ment from you.1
"I'm under arrest ?"
Prescott looked at him queerly
for moment. You're free to 20
about your business, after you
make a statement But on one
condition
FOne condition r"
Forget the case. Forget all
about It And keep your mouth
shut"
why r. .I
T ~Fof the good of the Depart
ment. So people can respect their
police. force. and the Department
can respect itself.
Jigger frowned. But you sol
we'd the case, you say-That's
plenty prestige for the Depart
ment.p p o. FAs3
Prescott said slowly and bit
terly, We didn't solve it-You
die"
We ran into blank wall try
ing to fix the victims real iden-
tity. Failing that, we never really
got moving Prescott's eyes mar
rowed. Either it was Department
al bungling, or you got to a vital
clue first. and concealed it,"
Jigger thought of it in his Sc
cret mind. The note in the let
terbox and the Public Notice item
The matching initials had been
the thin clues that swelled into
the case. With the note safely in
his, Jigger's pocket, Prescott had
been doomed to wandering in
circles.
Jigger asked, Then how did
you get moving at all--Get to
make those arrets ?"
Professor Scott-He called us
IN when you came back from
Lewiston. He tipped US to every
thing you we're UP to f'on then
on"
Scott!-He hadn't had the good
Professor uader wraps. aa,nnark
ed private" after all. Jigger
said, Nice fellow, the Professor.
Snake in my bosom!'
The man is decent md law
abiding. He wasn't going to stooge
in the outlaw game you were
playing"
Somehow 1t W $ amusing. Scott
had been dutifully reporting each
new development to the police. 1t
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-11
King Appointed
On Draft Board

Attorney Joseph S. King of
London, has been appointed a
member of the Madison County
Draft Board, No. ~. TO replace
Attorney Gerald A. Baynes, ac-
cording to announcement by the
State Director.
Other members of Local Board
No. II are James Miller of Plain
City and Paul Dwyer of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-11
AWARDED TROPHY


A top honor of the Ohio State
Fair was bestowed upon a All
Club member from Madison
County. the Extension Office re-
ported. Harley Dement, of Route
2, Mt. Sternng, was awarded a
trophy from the Ohio Brown
Swiss Breeders Association for
having the best fitted animals in
the Brown Swiss Show.
dement, plans to take his dairy
animals to Indianapolis to the
National Brown Swiss Show in
October and then on to Chicago
10 the international Livestock
Show in November.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-11
The World Today
MISSED THE BOAT
BY James NARROW


WASHINGTON. Up Writ
ing about the japanese peace
treaty conference in San Fran
cisco Is a little like writing about
Julius Caesar.
Caesar is dead and the signing
of the treaty was ancient history
before it started. It was fixed.
certain and in the bag before
the delegates met to make sure
the Russians couldn't stop it.
But while the mere signing is
a foregone conclusion, no one is
wise enough TO predict the event.
ual outcome of what has happen
ed in San Francisco The United
States has taken few steps i'm its
history more important than this.
Japan is to be free again: free
TO re-arm and make it's own way,
And we have a new and import
ant ally. That's for the present.
We hope it works out all right.
that in the end Japan. won't 90
on another rampage that she will
remain an ally, and that she
won't eventually go communist
or tie up with the communists,
This treaty with Japan couldn't
be more far-reaching an unpredic-
table If we had suddenly turned
Germany loose again.. with guns
in her hands.
Future trouble started on the
first full day of the conference
when RusSia's Andrei Gromyko.
who knew from the beginning he
couldn't block the treaty but went
through the motions, made it
clear Russia won't recognize the
treaty.
The irony in all these Russian
screams of pain about the treaty
is that they missed the boat on
Japan. They outsmarted themseI-
YES when they had a chance five
years ago to work out a deal with
the u. S. to keep Japan disarmed
for quarter of a century.
Back in 1916, before American
Russian relations went rotten.
the u. S. made a proposal to
which, as the diplomats say with
their typical understatement, the
Russians were tunresponsive."
In that year the u. S. proposed
that this country, Russia, Britain
and China lthat was before China
went conmunist) consider a trea-
ty to keep Japan disarmed for IS
years. Russia dead-panned 1t and
nothing happend.
In the next year, 1947, the
II, S proposed a preliminary
conference of the nations repre-
sented on the Far Eastern Conn
mission tFECl . to discuss a Jap
anese peace treaty.
The nations ON the FEC, all
of whom had some interest in
Japan's future. were the u. S.
Russia, Britain, France, China,
Canada, Australia, India, Neither
lands. New Zealand, and the
Philippines.
THE FEC was created in the
first place as a sort of supervis-
ory body to see that. Japan lived
up to its surrender terms
But Russia didn't want all
those nations to have a voice in
shaping a treaty, no matter how
much interest they had in Ja-
pan. She suggested instead that
only the U. S., Russia, Britain
and China considers shaping a
treaty. Russia could have vetoed
anything the other three nations
wanted. The u. S. wouldn't go for
that.
A year ago, after the Korean
war started and this country real
lied it had to build its Pacific
defenses fast, the u. S. went to
work ,on treaty, consulted with
other nations, including the Rus
slams whe didn't like it, made
some changes to suit the others.
and came up with the treaty
which the U. S. likes generally
even though not all the others
signing it like all parts of it.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-11

NsMA& - A. ~
Hannauer a pi-
0neer "exterifI
decorator. The
exteriors sh e
.decorates ar G
the outsides of
10 t h er women
who want to
look well, have
the money to,
but don't konw
how.
Editors Note:
Gee, my wife
might read this.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-11
Tread Lightly

roads belong 10 all Of us-and I
guess I'd get mad IL someone else
chewed them up"
From where Isits Easy i mx lind
,af citlzen He doesn't just give
democracy lip service. He honestly
believes its his duty to. consider
the other fellows interests.
Whether is the right to nae the
public highways or the right 10 en-
joy an occasional glass of beer.
Easy's out TO protect his neiehbor's
right Of way
&e M.,4<