davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-03
By KATHLEEN HARRIS

.you look like ghost OF your
former pretty gay self, Eve saln ,,
shaking her head. you SIMPLY
cannot go on this way. DARING;
Eve was all motherly sohcituqe
these days. She was genuineiy
worried over her daughter.
Il know what / woulo do, Eve We
said. sif it were my young man!
There's nothing can possibly
do" Jan said. Once when your
father was i'll" her mother was
saving. ST went all the way 10
Schenectady where he was at the
time in the most dreadful OLD
train. meant / went on the tram,
not your father" -,
Jan could not see what all TINS
which had happened so long ago
had to do with the present, or with
her and Ray.
Then I had to drive miles and
miles out into the country in the.
most awful old horse and buggy,
Eve went on. "But nothing, simply
nothing. darling, could have kept
me from going to your father wnen
I thought he needed me and when
/ simply had to know how i'll he
was"
did you love my father so
much?" Jan had to ask this.
"Of course I did, darling" Ewes
beautiful face saddened. Il loved
him more than anyone. more than
life itselfl''
Yes, Jan thought. that is the way
/ love Ray. :.
'What / wanted TO tell you, =
Eve said, SIS that if you are sure
you love your young man in that
same way, then you should not let
anything, or anyone, keep you
from going to him"
Going to him you mean
now?" Jan sat up to lean on one
elbow, to search her mothers
face.
Certainly / mean now!" Ewes
eyes smiled deeply into hers. u
would go to him if l had to walk
every step of the way!"
How could / go to Ray?"
Eve had a ready answer for that.
'TYou can fly" she said. "You can
get there much sooner" she added.
within few hours, in fact"
"Oh, Motherl If / only could. "
'fYou most certainly can. I'll
phone Jim right away"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-03
Chapter %

Chapter %
COMBINES prayers are an
- swered. Sometimes people are
given another. chance. JAMS pray
ers were answered, as Ray was
found that following day: News.
boys, shouting an extra, brougns
the firsf word; then the phone,
ringing insistentIy, brought the
glad tidings from Hank.
Hes, alive. They've found HIM.
IA did ii. Just as we knew ne
yvouldi Hank was almost dei,-
ris5us with Joy. He said that ooIn
he and Mac were so happy they
had cried like a couple Of kids.
! .srhark heaven This was all
that Jan could say. She did not
shed any more tears then.
The papers gave the details, de-
tails that read almost like a mir.
acle. They told how Ray had
managed TO reach the foot OF the
mountain, crawl to the edge of the
road. 1t had been a slow and pam
full journey during which at times
he had relapsed into unconscious
ness. He had been weakened from
loss of blood from a cut in his fore
head. He had been chilled from
the long exposure, hungry and
thirsty, yet he had not. given up.
He had occasionally heard the
planes circiing overhead and know
that a search was being made. he
had heard the shots and seen the
fares from the searching parties
on the, ground. Because of his
weakened condition he had been
unable to send any signals in re-
turn. But he had managed to half
crawl. half-drag himself all that
distance
The papers went on to say that
the young pilots condition was
critical He had been rushed to a
small hospital in Philipsburg, but
although there was hope for his
recovery il was too soon to predict
whether or not this brave hight
would prove successful
Rays condition, according to
all reports, remained much the
ne%for the next few days.
Jan spent all Of her time waiting
Tor news. She did not know how
pale ard thin She looked, how
large and solemn har eyes were.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-03
Parked Car Hit

Ernest Lindley of Boca Chica
air station struck a parked Busy
Bee bakery truck on Olivia
street at l1:20 am, Saturday.
Damage to the truck is about
SIS and to the car he was driv-
ing, SIS.
Lindley is charged with oper-
ating an automobile while under
the influences of liquor and
causing an accident.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-03

The farmer usually gets little
less than half the amount that The
city consumer pays for farm
products. The remainder goes %
handlers, wholesalers and retail:
ers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-03

sI..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-03

Parliament is the legislative
governing body for the United
Kingdom. 1t has no power over
the Dominions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-03

The us. produces about fourth
of the worlds apple crop.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-03

vention of the Missouri State Fed
Grafton of Colored Women's Clubs
here last week.
The Importance OF parents plans
to limit their f,milies TO thel,
economic ond,hon, is based IN
the fact that good food, suffici ,nt
clothing and decent housing all
contribute to physical health" sh /,
stated.
In dealing with human beings :"
Miss Hale co, urued, everything
is personal, Individual mater.
No one can rlghtfully lay dow
blanket rules on how other people
should run thel. lives, certain
not in something so deeply init
mate as marriage md parenthoo DOT
Love and tender ess are the first
needs of every child. but they can
lot be compe led in any family by
law"
n
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-03

WINE ialuson, Mrs Dave Afford Mr. and Mrs Charlie Pryer
' ao mrs Safne Bryant and Mr. and Mrs Leon Wallace
S aubrey Brown is visiting friends and relatives De-
o ehe was accompanied by her in law Mrs Lucy Har
ris. : - - .
MIS- Rosa Jones Of Chicago, Illinois, former resident of this
NY Is mere visiting her sisters, Mrs Frazier Jordan and Mrs
Tom Johnson 49, ~
Inc annual mems day program will be held at Eighth Street
aS ehuch 9Th and Hazel streets Sunday The Sunday school
'ei he direction of the superintendent Norman Handy and
e ene services will be carried by the men of the church
feV W. r. Vaughn pastor
o'ns'oers VINO graduated from Phlander Smith college
sunday were Nanee Helen Tyson Willie Tyson IT, Mrs Lucy
uiofew' Gus Fentry Rosa Rowena Brown, frankie Lee
ohouefass Evelyn Louise Sader Mrs Beatrice Poole De-
priest 800 ~
Inc NIX ushers business meeting will be held at Shion
aps. ehuch ord and Hazel Wednesday night Page pres
dent; Mrs B. Handy, reporter
MIS- Gladys Price and daughter jeanette; and Mrs Naomi
poo1e ana son. Roland are here visiting their mother Mrs
ase swanson who is recuperang recent operation
VISITING MIS- swanson her daughter in law, Mrs Leathia
Swanson of New York ~
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-03
Fordyce
a,
e. Z. Scott

Dal Jacob of the Bethel commun-
ity passed Thursday of last week.
Funeral services were held in
Bethel AME church. The eulogy
was delivered by Rev. S. M. Vau-
ghn. He leaves many relatives and
friends to mourn their loss. Inter-
ment in the Bethel community
cemetery......M Mrs. Lola Bell Smith
continues on the sick list......Among
the Fordycians who attended the
State Youth conference and State
Women's board in L. Rock were
Mesdames M. Z. Tidwell an | M. B
Jones, Misses Willie Marie Scott
and Earle Mae Archie Young, J.
W. McCrary and Rev. J. E. It'd
well Mrs. Rachel Wilborn re-
turned to Toledo, Ohio after a few
days visit with relatives here. .........
Rev. ]. w. Hunter, pastor of ST.
James AME church at Camden,
preached at ST. John AME of this
city Sunday night. Rev. Hunter de-
livered a fine message to an APP
preciative audience. Mrs. Ada
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-03
Actors Stirred By
Protest Of Amos n
Andy ~ Show

New rk-(Al-The NAACP
nationwide protest Of the all Me-
gro Amos n Andy" TV show fell
as a bomb shell on Negro actors
throughout the country, since IL
strikes right at the heart Of their
economy.
Many actors have longed since
blamed the censorship Of the MA
ACP OF movies and radio shows
for the falling off of Negro EN- :.
ployment In movies and In radio,
and this latest blast by the NAA
CP has made them feel they have
been dealt an almost fatal blow.
Too. there Is a general feeling
that the NAACP blast on the
Blatz sponsorship OF the Amos n
See ACTORS-paSe eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-03
Clarendon

Members Of the Union Baptist
church, together with their pastor,
Rev. c. L. Littlejohn, attended a
missionary meeting at Baptist
Grove M. B. church last Sunday
Rev. Littlejohn preached an inspir-
ing sermon and approximately $50
were raised.....Mrs. M A. Mosby,
Mrs. Gertrude Horne and Miss
Eleanor Arts are attending the
Women's Missionary association of
the PLM and d district which con-
venes this week at Helena James
Brown, Earl Williams, G.. w. Kim
bell, Charlie Brooker James
Thomson were in Memphis Sun.
day attending the ball game.
While there Mr.. Brown visited
his brother. Mr.. and Mrs James
Whitley and daughter. Beverly
Joe, visited IN Lagrange Sunday
with Mr.. Whitley's sister Mrs.
Rosie Lee VISITED her sister Sun
Cay Mr.. and Mrs. Will Owens OF
Kansas City. Kansas are proud
Parents of pound II ounce boy
born July Goth Mrs. Owens will
be remembered as Miss Freddie
Lee Stayton of this city and the
daughter of Mrs. Mamie Reed
Fitzpatrick w r. Jones attended
the AME Sunday school conven-
ton of the Clarendon district
which convened at Holly Grove
with Rev W. S. Shelton, presiding
elder. While there Mr.. Jones was
elected as district Sunday school
superintendent of the Clarendon
district He succeeded Prof. l.. r
Jackson who is transferring his
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-03
Sherman Park
Dedicated

North Little Roek-The dedica-
ton program of Sherman Park. 5th
and Beech street, was held Sum
day in the auditorium of Shorter
college, The principle speaker for
the occasion was Mayor Ross Law.
horn who was introduced by lea
sue president, DIR. o. Sherman.
VINO told of the many things the
Mayor had done to help the o-o.
eresS of the playground. Mayor
laWhorn IT. his own way com.
mend The work of the Civic Led
que and piedged his continued SUP
port TO see that the citizens of the
city would have their share Of
sElngs long over due to help ous
boys and girls in their thinking
along the right paths. Other per.
sons participating on the program
were Mrs. Fields, U. S. Harris
VIM. Lamar, jr, Mrs. Guy Ross
and Mrs. Beatrice James. wno pre-
sided over the program. Mr.. Fair
and U. S. Harris, finance commit
tee, received an offering of $lOl 10
Remarks were made by platform
guests and DR.. Sherman made the
closing remarks, urging all citizens
to become members of the Lea
que and to cooperate with the or.
ganization.
-Rnu uRha
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-03
Dumas
Eugene Thomas

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rutherford
who are studying at the Univer-
sity of Arkansas and AM&N col
lege visited Mrs. Gus Bumpers
Sunday. Misses Clemontine. Mae
Helen and Alice Orline Martins
from Boley, Oklahoma were Sun
day evening visitors of Prof and
Mrs c. l.. Reed, who were their
first teachers Mrs. Sadye Will
liams. Mrs. Florida Westbrook.
Mrs. Livington, Essia Grimm and
Booker Spencer attended the AF&
AM grand lodge in FL orado. Mrs.
Williams is deputy grand matron
and Mr.. Spencer is grand junior
warden. Please give all news for
this paper to the paper boys when
they bring your paper
buy Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-03
Conway

Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Mcdaniel
have returned home after spend
ing the week end with her sister,
Mrs, Stanley. in Memphis. Mrs
X Miller and daughter, Miss Car
lene Miller, are spending their
vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Felmon in New York -. Thonnie S.
Lee of New York is spending the
week end with his sister after
the funeral of their mother, Mrs.
Edia Lee. The funeral services
for MIR. Fletcher were held July
25th.....Eva Mae Maddox is spend
ing the week in Little Rock with
her uncle, l.. Hill.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-03
buy Where Negroes Work
CARD OF THANKS

The members of the bereaved
family of the late p. X. Miller
wishes to express their heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to their
many friends. agents, and the en-
ployees for the consoling mess
ages, kilograms, and the many
beautiful flowers and for the Use
OF their cars.
Especially do we thank Rev.
j. r. Lowery. Rev. C. B. Kp *.
Rev. S. J. Nash, Rev. J. F. Hol-
land and the Rev. N. B. Mccall.
pastor of Star Bethel Baptist
church, Wabbaseka, Arkansas, OF
which he (Mr. Miller held men,
bership until his death.
We extend special thanks for
the many comforting and sooth-
ing words. Especially do we thank
Mrs. Beatrice Walker and the st.
John chorus for the beautiful
music rendered, Our special thanks
to Mrs Norma l.. Stephens. man.
ager of the Little Rock office of
her untiring efforts.
We wish to especially thank L.
p. White and H. T. Perry for
the fine way they conducted the
funeral. There are no words by
which we can express our ap-
probation. but we want you to
know we are indeed grateful and
appreeiative for everything.
Signed; Mrs. p. X. Miller and
family
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-03
NORTH LITTLE ROCK BRIEFS =

among the many northsiders who attended the DodgerCar
series IN ST. Louis last week Misses Martha Jean and
Pu Ann Thomas They accompanied by their parents
|aM Mrs, Willie Thomas
LUIS Vema Derrcks successful cosmetoogst of the city,
AS week to spend her vacation in ST. Louis Kansas City,
% and Gary Indiana She plans to be out of the city for
Weeks
endng the baseball games in St. Louis last week were
W. MRS Archie Mitchell, ST., and son. Billy Mr. and Mrs
hugheS Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Grmmer, Mrs. Rosie Wash
or'ee Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs James Nelson Mr.. and
'"en Hallburt and Mrs Effe Stewart
ana Mrs Tom Wick Burls the proud parents of an
u oaoy boy born July 81. Pvt. Burls is home on 10
ave Mr. and Mrs Earnest Hill maternal grandparents
E "I ~ MRS. " Burls are paternal grandparents.
Iona Hughes gave birthday party in honor of her
I harvey Hughes, recently. The house was beautifully
F Wlh garden flowers. Guests present were Mr. and
Ssu stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Handy Mr. and Mrs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-03
buy Where Negroes Work-,
Child Spacing Is
Very Important
Says Consu|tant

It is important for married
couples to haze the number of
children they car. care for ade-
quately, declared Miss Grace Hall,
Negro consultant for the Planned
Parenthood Federation of America,
to the delegates attending the con-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-03

allegiance to West Memphis and
the Helena district Funeral ser.
vices of Wilson Goggins was held
July % at ST, Andrew AME church
where he was 4 member. Mrs. A.
Z, Hughes was mistress of eere-
monies. Brief tributes OF respect
were paid by Mr.. Sissen, Mr..
Hughes and Mrs. Jones Rev. o. Il,
Marshall delivered the funeral SER
mon The summer term of the
Carver high school is now in SEES
sion .4.. Read the PRESS every
week.
--Buy Where NegpOes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-03

buy Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-03
e Dorado



Mr. and Mrs. Linnie Shutas zxsc
their sister, Mrs. Mamie Bell JahAs-<
son of Chicago, were house giieans
of their parents, Mr., and Nos. ~
Brown Mrs, Hazel Peterson ~
New Bethel Baptist church adj
dress the ladies of circle no. IL Of
New Bethel Baptist church W
Race Prejudice. Mrs. Peters9,
was well received by the ladies' ~
church the group. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. L. G. Gurst. Tass
members of New Bethel chusxas
congratulate Mrs. Peterson on iner
fine delivery Of the address.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-03
CURTAINS

WASHED and SEARCHED.
Give Us Your Curtains, Slip.
Covers, Fine Linens and Bed
Spreads. All Work Guaranteed
1d24 w. 9th ST. Phone o66s
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-03
METROPOLITAN
Tailoring Co.

"A4TlSTlC TAILORING"
Suits Made To Your Measure
Cleaning, Pressing. Alterations
6lS w. 9th ST. - Phone 2-9i9i
S. A. Alexander. Gen. Mgr.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-15

Jan. l2-2o-National Western Stock
show, Denver.
Jan. 22-24-Montana state corn show,
Sidney.
Jan. 23-25-Fourth annual meeting
American Society of Range Man
agement, Billings.
JAM. Is : 20 Milk River Seed &
Potato show. Harlem.
Jan. 3l-Final date for completing
application for loans or purchase
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-15

agreements on 1950-crop grains
and seeds.
Feb. ] q Montana State Seed 81
Potato show. Kalispell.
March Carbon county seed show,
Red Lodge.
March l7-23-Fifth annual Montana
Winter Fair, Bozeman.
darch 17-23-Montana state wheat
show, Bozeman
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-15

BIS Stote Copitol Report
$50 MGM Theoter
9:OO*N* Drew Pearson
$3.50 Ave Moru Hour
l0:0O*sfNews of Tomorrow
10: 5*** Drew Pearson
lO:3O* Clorenont Hotel Orch.
1900 Knon Along and Listen
11:55 News and Weather
1900 Sign Oft
tAdv.)
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-15
&a96AzEz ::5 zzzzzsssA
WATTS - $~//TT<&G<~GH&G~<-<-
MONTANA ARMER-sTocKMAN STATION
FARM-E KHAN STAT
5000 WATTS
$50 ON YOUR DIAL
MONTANA

In this daily
INVITE
Thursday Friday Gas ABC - ntermountan
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-15

Wherever end whenever you wont reoI enjoyment,
have Greet Falls Select beer. With its noturoI
deep-down goodness brewed and oeed until it is
smooth in body and keen in foyor it is then seoed
in cons bottles ond kegs TO be distributed TO ind-
yiduol local deolers for your pleasure. Wherever
you ore, you can have Greet FolIs Select beer os
YOU like it-on top in bottles TO suit the
occasion. Ask for Greet FoIls Select
every time.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-08-24
SIGNS OF SIN VANISH I'm
CAPITAL CITY

Neon signs advertising the avail
ability of ladies of doubtful virtue
in the Capital City this week have
been removed from all applicable
establishments. Removal was by order
of Helena police department.
This action eliminated a several
months-long feud between Rev. Rob-
ert Prentice, hard-fisted minister
of the Helena Presbyterian Church,
and various city officials.
Thanks to minister who, during
the height of the squabble, had been
dubbed a notwithstanding profess
sional reformer," the Capitol City for
one of the few times in it's long and
ribald life now has at least the out
ward signs of being the acme in de-
cency and clean living among Mon
tana cities.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-08-24

Question on lips of many is-How
long will Helena be able to endure
it's newly-embraced sinless bliss?
Questions frequently asked are:
What is the MVA plan? How would
it differ from the Interagency plan?
There is no MVA physical plan. 1t
would not be feasible to set one up
by the congressional bill. Estab-
lishment of plan would be the first
duty of an MVA if an when estab-
lished.
The MVA bill specified, however,
that basin development projects for
which congress already has made ap-
preparations should be retained in
MVA's plan insofar as practicable"
This makes the likelihood slim for
any radical change from existing
physical plans, as heterogeneous work
has gone so far already.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-08-24
Nine Successive Years Of Floods Bringing
Demands For Vigorous Action

by RCHARD BAUMHOFF, ST. Louis
After the ninth flood in the
being renewed vigorously
of
nation put fresh n tn demand
months inundt evese
the flood of 1874
ST The overflow then followed
flood recedn the shows
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-08-24
PICK-SLOAN PLAN
COMPROMISE

Meanwhile, the governors of the
L 0 states of the valley, through their
Missouri River States Committee,
realized the need for reconciling the
Pick plan and the Sloan plan. By
the autumn of 1914 they had
brought this about and congress re-
ceived the famous Pick-Sloan plan.
This was quietly enacted into law in
the 1914 Flood Control Act, passed
late that December.
In the summer of 1916 the Mis-
souri, Basin Interagency Committee
was formed as the extra-legal, vol
untary co-ordinating body. It con-
slsts of one representative each from
six major federal departments con-
cerned with the basin and five gov
errors delegated by their states
committee. Pick-Sloan has been ex-
panded by addition of some projects
including notably some big ones
authorized earlier, and also including
some activities of the states. Thus
the undertaking has become in real
lty the lnteragency plan.
The great bulk of expenditures
have been by the Corps of Engineers
and Bureau of Reclamation. Most
of the work has been and is being
done, so far, in the middle and upper
portions of the basin. The Army
engineers have declared there
is evidence in verification-that
either serious public opposition on
changes in plans demanded locally
have prevented them from proceed
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-08-24

IldC TWO SleI1eHCS are outstanding.
The immediate question: Obtain.
ing appropriations from congress fol
carrying out extensive existing plans
for flood control. In many important
instances this involves obtaining
local public support, which now may
be more readily Forthcoming than
heretofore.
The long-range question: Wheth-
err a single, unified, specifically
chartered administrative agency
shall supplant the present divided
authority and voluntary co-ordin-
alton. Such a unified agency
would be regional, charged only
with duties in the Missouri basin,
unlike the existing set-up operated
by branches of federal depart
ments with headquarters in Wash
ington and responsibilities through
out the nation. The long-propos-
ed Missouri Valley Authority, or
conceivably some variant, would
constitute such regional admins
tration.
The existing so-called comprehen-
sive plan for development of the
Missouri valley, being co-ordinated
by the Missouri Basin Interagency
Committee, contemplates expendi-
lures aggregating $13,93O,538, TOP,
according to the latest available COM
pilation. That figure is about two
years old. 1t includes more than
billion dollars earmarked for flood
control.
A revision is underway now, which
it is expected, will show an increase
of about 10 per cent in the overall
program-about half of the increase
being attributed to initiation, the re-
to addition of new prof.
ects to the plan.