davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05

Money, money, everywhere
but it's hard money to earn.
Why? Stan Rock, Pirate short
top, would have to get married
to earn the extra bonus that gen
eIal manager Branch Hickey is
Offer ing.
Hickey told the amiablc short
top if he got married he would
give him a bonus of $1,000.
Rock mentioned that fact in
a couple of letters to girls in his
lone town, and back came the
4eplics:
One gill said, Tell him to
make it $4,000, and it's deal"
The other replied, Make it
$4,000"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05

/ lave PICKED nine good play
crs to oppose the pelation Dc
velorment Sta ion nine on Satu-
Gay at the Navy field. None other
.ian Clip Fernandez, the boot
sale, viii pi.ch, and Joe Castro
viii catch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05

Tomorrow l will put as many
pi,chers on the list as I can re-
member. Who do you think was
the best left handler? and the
right handler?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05

Police Headquarters-the ball
park, ugh-o&ay lady wen get
right out there" That was a visi-
tor to Tampa calling the police
house to report man lurking
around the ball park and making
mysterious noises.
The police investigated and
found rookie catcher Clyde Smith
of the ST. Petersburg Saints
TIN owing a ball against the right
field fence.
Said Smith, Il hurt my ann
tie other day and figured need
ed a little throwing practice"
And said the police. That's
fine, but please practice at a
little more conventional hour
than l am. next time"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05

In TIE GOOD old d7vs of TIC
Royals. White Stars. C~ha snd
other Gibbs. l rcmcmber j Kirch-
BARN. Sellv Albrrv, Kelly Car
ballo, Bebito RODRIGUEZ, Lewis,
so.ondo. Jolly, G.. Lowe, P. AL
buy, A. P. Garcia. Pepito Perez.
Odilio Diaz. Cyril Gliffen and
P. L. ClenetS.
And later there were Pie Tray
ner. F. Key, Al Rod icuaz. Joe
Navarro, E. Rueda, Pipi Medina,
Esmo9d A'bury Bill Gates. A.
Cast L. Rodriguez, n. Lopez.
1albert Taylor, Joe Niece, R.
Sands, McIntoch, Sill Butler, and
the present c op of d. Roberts,
Cast o, j. Gallagher, L. Griffen.
Scot Arrange, and others. Now
TIE fans may no! have read of
all The catchers in the past so
years bet p 100 49, y -
cludcs a good portion of them.
Who do you really think is the
best of the lot? l mean in catch
ing ability, hitting, running. and
all around playing. l have my
choice. so lets see how you feel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05
From
This
Seat
By DON EDWARDS

Shades of Captain Kidd and
the d cad Morgan-it shouldn
even happen to dog. 1t might
be cooler though. B,aAch Hickey
is thinking of decking out his
Tlllsb .rgh Phi atcs in stoltS,
- ont offici"' t. hut con
slider the possibility of Palph
Klner in scanties and Wallv West
lake showing off his sharp fea-
tured knees. Or even Burly Clyde
Mccullough in one of the fiirnSy
costumes - maybe even Hans
Wagner. It's a possibility even
though it sounds hilarious.
Did anyone say that it would
help the game of playing any?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05

flag, has been restored by
his act of of Someone-only
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05
This Label tells you whut you get

Do you know of any other beer whose lab
proudly tells you what that beer is made of
Here's the Budweiser warranty choicest no!
rice and best barley malt brewed into AmeriC
finest genuine lager beer. Aged much, much long
han avefage. i. Budweiser has distinctive tas
hat has made it the worlds most famous BOZ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-13
Defense Bonds
Urged as Best
Christmas Gifts

Fred L. Lutes, county chairman
for the U. S. Savings Bond Di-
,,isien of the Treasury Depart
ment, this week urged Montgom-
cry Countians to give savings
bonds as Christmas presents this
year.
In particular, he advised friends.
relatives and parents of young
children to give bonds to the tri-
cycle set as a means of providing
for their future security. He said
that within the short space of ten
years, the volume of Defense
Bonds sold during the Yuletide
Season has grown ten times and
is rapidly becoming Americas
No. l Christmas Gift"
He advised local purchasers 10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-13
By Elsie White Haines

We never cease to wonder at the
ease with which our Montgomery
County Homemakers accomplish
task-the cooperation, the cheerful
willingness with which they work.
A fine example of this was the
banquet served Saturday night to
444 persons attending the All
achievement celebration held at the
Ag Center in Gaithersburg when a
fine turkey dinner with all trim
!, mings was served in background
= of Santa Claus land.
Table decorations were by Mrs.
Ralph Beall, the new president of
the Homemakers' Council. Swags
on the wall were made by the Der
wood Club, while $50 corsages
were made by the Potomac Glen
Club under the direction of Mrs.
Chester Clagett, Mrs. Beall and
Mrs. M. H. Helm.
The purchase and preparation of
food was under direction of Mrs.
George Ray. Mrs. Wilbur Watkins
made the salad and the cookies;
Mrs. Roscoe Whip had peeled and
prepared five bushels of potatoes;
Mrs. Roy Souder had made gallons
of delicious gravy; Mrs. Rodney
Whitaker had prepared the sauer-
kraut; Mrs. Mary Veirs the coffee
and Mrs. Willard Gartner the fruit
cup.
Various other homemakers I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Basil Wa
tiers, Jr., baked turkeys at home,
sliced and weighed them out into
servings before returning them to
the center. All this we learned as
We ate the delicious meal. Of
course these women whom we have
mentioned had lots of helpers-the
banquet was also served by mem
bers of Homemakers Clubs. The
All Council assisted them, too, by
hauling equipment and in other
ways.
We have been attending achieve
ment banquets since the time Wash
White-then little fellow-halt-
lngly told of his first protective
have forgotten if it was a pig or a
calf-and we have never enjoyed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-13

a trip to All Club Congress, was
furnished by Lederle Laboratories.
Barbara began her dairy project
in 1941 when her father gave her
a Holstein cow to share with her
sister. Since 1947 the two girls
have financed their work them
selves and now own thirty pure
bred Holsteins. Barbara's animals
have consistently won favorable
placings whenever shown. She also
won trip to the National All
Congress in Dairy Achievement
two years ago.
Last summer she was high in
dividual in the judging team which
placed first at the International
Contest in England. This active
young miss also excelled in food
preservation and clothing. She is
now in her second year at the Uni
versity of Maryland and member
of the College All Club.
This activity is conducted under
the direction of the Extension
Service of the State Agricultural
College and USDA cooperating.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-13

inquire at their banks or post Of
ices for attractively "packaged"
bonds which are definitely "the
present with a future"
At the same time, Mr.. Lutas
said that the sale of bonds in the
State during 1851 has been good
and that if the present rate of
purchases is retained that Mary
land will finish among the ten top
states in bond buying in support
Of the defense effort.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-13

sation this year, it was announced
today by Ralph w. Burger, presi-
dent of the food chain.
Every employee with as much
as six months service will receive
part of the annual fund voted
by the company's board of direct
OrS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-13

slate pencil squeaking over a slate.
1t is nice sometimes to recall those
days but we have no desire to live
them over again. We like this age
of central heating, modern kitch-
ems, telephones, automobiles and
radio,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-13
Maryland 4-H'er Wins
Sectional Honors I'm
Dairy Achievement

Barbara Ann Riggs, 10, of
Gaithersburg, is among the IL sec
tional champions in the 1851 Dairy
Achievement program. Her award,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-13

boys we wrote about in those days
are parents now.
els Gordon Keys going to be-
come another Bing Crosby?" we
wondered as he got up to sing Sat-
urday evening-then we heard the
girls begin to sigh and moan and
decided perhaps it was a potential
Frank Sinatra we were listening
to. Seriously, the red-headed
Gordy seemsas popular with boys
as with girls. He is now a fresh
man at Maryland U. and pledged
to Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
He started singing when scarcely
more than year old when he and
the Haines dog, Nicodemus, used
to snarl at each other on the space
back of the seat of our Chevrolet
coupe. As followers of this col
umn know, Gordy was our next
door neighbor in Laytonsville and
raided our cookie jar daily in pre-
school days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-13
Employees of A & p
To Share 2 Million
Added Compensation

Employees of the Great Atlantic
& Pacific Tea Company throughout
the country will share more than
100000 in pre-holiday compen-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-13

We were carried back to high
school days when Robert Miller
called Monday to tell about the
breaking of ground for the new
Sherwood High School, scheduled
for Saturday afternoon. Roger
Whiteford was our first high school
teacher-it was his first school and
it was many years later that we
learned that he was Just as fright
ened as we were. He tried to make
up for his lack of years by being
very dignified and stern. Roger is
expected to be present at the
ground breaking.
A tall, awkward, backward girl,
we remember sitting at desk be-
tween the desks of Walter FOLSOM
and Grace Purvis. Nearby were
Jack Bentley, Doris Lea, Francis
Thomas, Frederick Stabler, Stan
ley Wetherald, Norman Clark,
BeatriX Moore, her cousin Hadas-
sab Moore and many others.
Until we went to Sherwood we
had attended Emory one-room
school which we always associate
with the odors of steaming clothes,
chalk and mice, and the sound of a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-13

boys we wrote about in those days
are parents now.
, 1951-04-02
SHIPPING NEWS

A Steamer is scheduled to
sail from New York April 6,
and is due at Frederiksted
April 18th, accepting freight
for St. Kits, Antigua, Qua
deloupe, Dominica, Martini
que, Barbados, a d,
Georgetown and Paramaribo.
Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc
Rob't L, Merwin & Co., Inc.
, 1951-04-02
insurance. %
of New York
Writes Fire and Hurricane
c. o. Markoe. Agent
Christiansted
AID VERTISE NOW
N OTICE

Savings Bank Book No.
C-2051 having been reported
lost or stolen, the holder there
of is hereby requested to pre-
sent it to the Bank within
twelve (12) weeks from this
date, as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the
expiration Of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
March 20, 1851
, 1951-04-02
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS "FORT TOWN
SHEND" is scheduled to sail
from New York March 18th,
and is due at Frederiksted
April 3rd, accepting freight for
St. Kits, St. Lucia, Guiria,
Trinidad, Grenada, Barbados,
St. Vincent, Martinique and
Antigua.
FURNESS. WITTY & Co., Lid
Rob't L. Merwin & Co.. Inc.
, 1951-04-02
"ANTIGONE"

Of the League. Among those
who can be reached by tele-
phone are: Mrs. Louise Moore,
Mrs. Annie de Chabert, Miss
Flora Blanchette and Mrs.
Anna Brodhurst.
All patrons are advised that
because of the very nature of
the play, no one will be per
mitted to enter the hall after
the curtain goes up. Everyone
is urged to be in their seats on
time.
, 1951-04-02
KING

may function with increased
effectiveness and efficiency
and in accordance with pre-
sent day established and re-
cognized principles of good,
sound public administration.
, 1951-04-02
ESTABLISHMENT OF EL.IGIBLE LISTS

The Division of Personnel announces the establishment
OF eligible lists for the following classes:
Denial HYgienist. Student Nurse
DENTAL HYGlENIST: Salary Range: $1116 $3.50 per
annum) Duties involve giving Of oral p~rophyaxis and serving
ass dental assistant to the Municipal Dentist. Work is per-
formed IN accordance with standard and established practices.
Completion OF the twelfth school grade supplemented by an
approved course in Dental Hygiene desirable.
STUDENT NURSE: Salary Range: $685. $3.50 per an
NUM- Work in this class involves the performance of a wide
range OF sub-professional nursing duties as a part of an or
gained training program leading to eligibility for profession
al nursing duty. Work is performed in accordance with es-
tabllshed standards of nursing care and duties and response
bllltles Increase as a person completes various phases of the
training program. Completion of the twelfth school grade
desirable.
Application must be made on the official application form
which may be obtained from the Department of Health and
the Division of Personnel-Branch Office, Christiansted, and
SHOULD be postmarked by midnight of April Is, 1851.
Uumont L. James
, 1951-04-02

The World Health Organizations fight against disease
is being carried out on every continent of the world,
wherever its services are needed. Above right, a British
member of a WHO team in Istanbul instructs a nurse
on chest x-ray technique. At left, is shown a child
in Malnad, India, with pronounced oedema due prob
ably to dysentry, according to WHO specialists. WHO
is one of the Specialized Agencies of the United Nations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16
Shriuers and Isis
Fashion Review
MnIl ALlnnnnn

.. .''. .. ..'
'..' .'.n.'.. '. u. '..'. presence. '
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".".. ana moo. Us from. ''"'". Y .
''.'".'' ~ .. '''"' I'D @'.......'" ...'
.".."''a" " SHORES I'D .'. ''"'.
il. stag, was a.'''''." "'."
PAINS ""' l'""'i" as tn. ''.''''-
appeared d" IN" stage '.N''1'"
'"..''# oil '"' various @'"''' con-.
m.h."a "n the h'""''' ''L' '"'
garment" 0.'hH a"'""
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16
< Weekly Review
by GEORGIA RUSSELL. DOTY

good bringing you It
away let's with the suppose the
subject everyoncs the continuous
this weather doesn't break Wen be strung church Easter
Sunday old toys that would about break
he going prove his best
gal how sharp he get
folk Va where she will spend couple of weeks with her Her
leaving duty On the Mrs
Epps will stop brother relatives
she hasn't 50 years
No Name o Viola Watts
Green Evelyn Coolidge
Anderson named the Jonquls! Quite
Congratulations showered and
holy matrmony Saturday
the brides home Wearing blue suit with gardenia
corsage the bride looked stunning.
Johnson Cliff Combs Among the
hand reception which followed the
Bradley E. Stanley Williams
Roberts Crystal Williams Marian Cemmons Gladys Clemens
Elizabeth Combs and Viola Watts
Aqa Specie expecting sister Grace Baysnger
during Baysnger
with mother her visit here While the subject
of Species might Aqula
brang their fourth wedding anniversary this month Waters
lived
unnerestng hiking Philadelphia
his home and find little
Calendar home 30 day fuough from Maher Ard Cali
strictly enjoyable family
every enjoyment
Birthday congratulations little Candce Candy
who celebrated her first birthday with all the trimmings
Coolidge topsy turvy
when their little scang
hospital emergency
for second burns Little Chdens
should have hospital where mothers
such hair raising experiences
Here's something visiting
officers organizations finding jobs
should quite
who looking help who looking
job find just the they See next eeksame
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-23
THE KoREAMlMAR COSTLY TO AMERICA ALONE.

The Korean war is one of the strangest and
rible conflicts fought Geographically it is small
warm terms of human and material costs big
Veterans of Of the most difficult an dboody campaigns
in climate and the character of the enemy. 1t is
which cannot win under present conditions and is al
so war which seems to- be haf-forgotten at home Even
if truce is finally reached it will be an uneasy one and
unless there reversal of policy troops will remain
guard that racked land watching and waiting to see if
the enemy has grim surprises in store for us.
Theoretically it of the United Nations against
aggressor Actually it is war in which one country
the United States is doing almost all of the fighting pro-
vidng almost all of the money and weapons, and taking
the majority of the losses Our casualties approach
the 100000 figure and of them well $4,000 known
dead The death rate among those listed miss
ing expected BY exceedingly high Our allies have
fought bravey and taken their casualties too but U.s.
News World Report accurately said the U.S. with $780,
100000 people, being called upon to losses of its
allies with 240 people The proportion of us
aes to those of its UN allies now is about Ii to and is
rising ad1ay 1ag that our major av Great
Britain has small stomach for the Korea and only
came along because in the current state of world affairs
there nothing else she could do Britain feels that
would be economically impossible for her to break off all
relations with China regardless of who runs the Chinese
government She also feels that extension of the in
the East would nthe loss of Hong Kong and other
key Crown colonies and possessions. She marshal
those arguments are valid the strong white light
of history this situation adds still sober strange
ness to the Korean conflict
1t was General MacArthurs conviction that the war
must be carried to the heart of the enemy which
that he was relieved Yet all else fails the American
government though reluctantly may be forced into that
It is nconcevable that the should be allowed
to go indefinitely The drain on manpower is too
great. ag%
the bright side reports from the front that the
losses taken by the Chinese in and equipment have
been incredibly hghso high that it is doubtful they
in position to mount major oensves And the feel
ing has been buttressed by the most recent
atomic tests in Nevada tremendous athal
pons suitable for tactical by ground troops may be
the way Hope strong that the Chinese may be losing
their stomach for fighting and that Russia may conclude
that this particular Red cause lost In the meantime the
Korean war is unlike any this nation ever fought.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-23
RECKLESS DRIVERS MAKE
INSURANCE COSTS RISE
WILLIAMSON ENTERPRISE)

An increase in automobile in.
surance is almost certain to follow
the ever-growing number of acct.
dents in this State.
The insurance companies are
asking a hearing, looking for per-
mission to up their rates almost
eight percent for bodily injury,
and slightly more than twenty-five
percent for property damage.
1t has been pointed out that the
present rates will not support the
wreckage on our highways and
streets.
The attack on life, limb and pro-
perty has meant little, and he in
creased insurance rates, if grant
ed, are not likely to. have any So
bering effect on our reckless ways
Of handling motor vehicles. How
ever, one of these days something
will come along to slow us down.
Until then, everybody dodge and
run.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-23
HIGHWAYS MUST BE SAFER
(Roanoke Beacon)

The loss of nearly hundred lives every day our
streets and highways should emphasize the importance of
concentrated effort to make motor traffic safer for those
who drive the nearly 100000 cars trucks and Buses
well for pedestrians who compelled to high
ways
The development of modern highways and high speed
motor vehicles has made death fellow-traveer.
Despite programs educate in highway safety traf
fc lights and signs improved highways and cars the toll
of accidents is appalling
The problem has single solution. Warning signals,
stop lights and flashing lights helpful but traffic in
creases they slow down the movement of vehicles Driving
lessons and safety programs make contribution Regular
inspection of motor vehicles enforcement of traffic reg
laon and revocation of driving licenses erect
protection. The problem mutplies, however.
Amazing progress has been made in constructing high
ways accommodate heavy traffic In many places the
old two-lane highway has been replaced by mutane
thoroughfare There through highways which grade
crossings have been eliminated.
Traffic engineers and safety specialists realize that
when the of vehcular traffic reaches certain
density real safety demands separation of traffic and the
elimination of crossings by the construction of overland
underpasses They realize as all of do that the
strucon of such thoroughfares the desired scale will
lot of money Nevertheless it is beginning be ap-
that the lives of of the highways be
saved through such construction The money be found
somewhere somehow. m
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-23
WANT A CHANGE, BUT WHO?
(LAURINBURG EXCHANGE)

A large number, and no doubt
majority, of the American people
want change of administrations
at Washington in 1853. But who ?
That is the question, we believe,
that is foremost in the minds of
many Southerns. They would wei.
come chance to vote for some
one other than Harry Truman.
But where is the man and how
is he going to be made available
Yes. they would relish a
change, but they see little hope of
doing better if Mr.. Truman choos.
es to run again. That is why fol-
lowers of Senator Byrd and Gov.
ernor Byrnes are cautious. The
more thoughtful among them do
not want to go over board, for
they know there just isn't any
alternative if the Democrats nomi.
nate Truman again, and Taft is
the Republican candidate.
Some Democrats might vote for
Taft, but for millions of them he
is totally unacceptable. He is Mr..
Republican, and while there is no
question about his honesty, that
label in itself is anathema in the
South. And if that barrier could
be eliminated, there still is the
question of Mr.. Taft's thinking on
international issues which must
be clarified.
! On the other hand, If a man like
General Eisenhower were the Re.
publican nominee, it might be a
different story. The Democratic
high command realizes this and
that's why they are anxious to
keep him in Europe.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-23
DEFENSE COSTS $3.50 PER
YEAR PER PERSON
(Franklin Times, Louisburg, NC.

In the last sixteen months, or
since the beginning of the Korean
War, the government of the Unit
ed States has obligated or paid out
about 1920 for each man, woman
and child in it's defense effort.
While our rearmament bill for
the year preceding the outbreak
in Korea was $4,000, 100000, the
vast sum of $62,9O0,0OO, 900 has
been spent or obligated in the stu
pendous rearmament program sci
in motion when the North Koreans
began their aggression.
These figures do not include the
money spent or appropriated for
economic or military aid to friend
ly nations. They do not include, OF
course, an expected request for
So, 900, 100000 before next summer
to meet defense costs not already
covered by appropriations. Nor dc
they include the money to provide
increases in military pay scales
that have already been requested
OF the amount, the Defense De
partment estimates that between
five and six billion dollars will be
necessary for the war in Korea
alone, the total depending upor
the intensity of the conflict.
Of the $420 that each American
citizen will theoretically. pay fol
rearmament of the last sixteer
months, nearly two-thirds will &c
for planes, ships, tanks, weapons
ammunition, electronics and Other
major military equipment. About
thirty percent will go for military
pay and allowances, research anG
DEVELOPMENT and other activities
The balance viii go for petroleum
clothing, food and construction.