davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-18
BRIDE. BEAUTIFUL BRIDGE"

Some persors are always prirned to jump on i local
newspaper if it makes mistake in spelling or consruc-
ton of The Citizen has its critics always on tip
toe to hop on an error and then ha-ha about it.
Do they realize that every paper in the land from
the metculous New York Times to the ost obscure week
~ contains Of various kinds? they read the Read
ers Digest they know that every month it prints errors
taken from newspapers under the heading Slips That
Pass in the Night Those slips taken from papers
from the north to the SOUTH from the to the west
the United States Some of them glazing and some
such funny boners is hard to understand how they
could have escaped the notice Of proofreaders
But If you are newsman, you understand it
easily 1t is the rush, rush rush in getting out paper
particularly afternoon edition editions If reporter
had to stop to that every he writes WE'LL
balanced and free of msspelngs his output stories
would be down. the makeup man would have to fill
the with what called Canned stuff in the
posing room 3a - fs.s@e 2na
Consider The Citizen for instance It publishes thou
sands of words daily with the Associated Press teetype
machine continuously pouring stories into the editorial
room 1t is not unusual for story in that so good
must be used in the paper that afternoon though the
deadline for going to press is " few minutes away
Sometimes other stories in theforns have to be lifted to
make room for upo-the-mnue items that sizze with in
terest.
Try writing fast about anything you know; write on
~ couple of hundred words and then go your story
carefully Will you find it to be perfect in construction?
Ihe chances you will be able to cut many need
less words and find mistake also AS that is true
of only two hundred words why shouldn't be true also
Of thousands of words put together hurredy.
The chief ha-ha-ingyis evoked about words spelled
wrongly 1t is humanity impossible the hurried manner
in which newspaper is issued to put together 26 letters
properly when they used tens Of thousands of times
Finally our language has many words that are likely
to trip if you not the alert We have seen in
big daes "block used for bloc; program" for "po-
grom data" for datum" and through long list
And then there's the chance putting in oreavng out
letter in word and changing its meaning entirely In
recent issue Of Readers Digest go slipped into the word
bride, and she referred to a beautiful bridge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-18
Today In History

19l6-Militia called out by Pres.
Wilson for service on Mexican
border.
l926-The international Euch-
artistic Congress opens in Chiea-
go,
1936AGuffey Coal Control Act
inyalidated by u S. Supreme
Court.
1944-American and Jap fleets
battle in the Pacific.
l947-Greek Government pro-
misses reform program for Amer
lean aid.
l950-Louis Johnson, secretary
of defense, and Gen. Omar N.
Bradley, chairman of Joint chiefs
of staff, confer in Tokyo with key
officers of Gen. MacArthur's staff.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-18
REPRESENTATIVE

Continued from Page One)
ing of the Lower Keys group. He
will send it back to them for their
approval.
The Congressman came into
The Citizen office with his charm
ing blonde wife, just as they were
leaving for Miami. She will re-
main there at home with their
three children while her. busy
husband returns to the nations
capital for at least six more grind
ing weeks on appropriation bills
and other legislation.
Your weather here is far bet
ter than up there he said. Last
SUMMER l had to sleep on the
floor to get cool in Washington.
Down here you know you can al
ways get relief. I'll take the Keys
any day for climate"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-18

les for Britain representative an
nounaed today,
Softball leaders will open a g.
game round robin play tonight at
park. Peppers Plumbers, Saw
yer's BARRIERS and NavSta teams
will battle it out to decide the
loops first half champion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-18
TodGy's
ANNIVERSARIES

1850--Cyrus H. X. Curtis, famed
Philadelphia publisher of the La
dies Home Journal and Saturday
Evening Post, both miraculously
worked up from almost rock bot
tom, born Portland, Me. Died June
II, 1888.
William H. West, popular
minstrel performer his day, born
in Syracuse, N. Y, Died Feb. Is,
1902.
lS57-Henry Clay Folger, Stan
dard Oil head. donor of famous
Shakespeare Library in Washing
ton, born in New York. Died
June III, 1880.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-18

From the editorial pages of The
Citizen:
Join the army and see Hank
Greenberg. Every sacrifice has its
compensation
America is not arming for war,
but for the prevention of war.
A contrary program would meet
with defeat"
we have plenty of two-legged
tanks-now let's produce a lot of
the four wheelerS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-18

The largest tarpon to be landed
at Bahia Honda this year was pull
ed in last evening by Harold S.
Holmes, presidnt of tn American
Home Defense Target Ranges, who
is visiting in Key West to super
wise the erection of Americas first
home defense target range. The
fish tipped the scales at 1873
pounds and measured almost sew
en- feet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-18
Two fires I)ollsetl

The Fire Department put out
TWO small fires yesterday, Chief
Leroy Torres announced today.
The first was brush fire at
Pearl and Duncan street, extin-
guished at HAS am.
The second alarm came for a
motorcycle in front of the USO
hall on Whitehead street. Fire
men found a short circuit caused
the trouble.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-18
ID OzSlt

Today we're opening our new Coca-Cola Bot
ting Plant We hope that you'll accept our
invitation to visit us in our new home We're
expecting all our friends to come, so we have
set up the schedule shown below to make sure
that nobody win be crowded or hurried
We're mighty proud of our new building and
the business that made it possible. Since
Coca-Cola was first bottled, you have always
given our product an enthusiastic welcome
Perhaps that's because we have kept
Coca-Cola the same wholesome and refresh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-18
L Oday''s Horoscope

This day carries gEnius, es-
pecially in diplomacy. and with
the assistance of relatives. The
nature is little too sympathetic,
and blows and sneer will hurt
tremendously, though not much
show will be made of the pain in
flicted. If there should come a
severe blow to the affections, IT IS
liable to develop a morbid ten
dency, which should be strenuous
ly fought.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-18
PRICE REGULATIONS WORKING WELL

Price regulations. put into effect in January, have
operated reasonably we'll and many merchants and
executives express the opinion that they put an end
@sto panic and scarebuying.
When buyers became convinced that prices would
not advance higher they cut down their purchases
The result has been accumulated inventory at many
levels of the trade and because of advance buying
siowness in the purchase of items
Another factor in creating excessive inventories is
the volume of production consumer goods which has
so far at least been affected very little by the rearma-
ment program Inventories, the wholesale and retail
levels have become abnormally high economists and
business suggest that the situation will not last long,
er than the Fall when military production will heavily
into peaeetime goods.
Most golfers talk better game than they play
- 90 College men, keeping out of the army is now mat
81. ter Of las or IFS
Then there are theos who worried about the
possibility of being bitten by snakes
- We much for peace anybody but no nation
biding peace by cowardice or surrender
s IF somebody would you Of being communist
sympathzer how would prove the allegation untrue?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-18
I 0ddys birthdays

Sally Lucas Jean, retiring health
conSultant and director of educa-
ton services. Natl. Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis, born in Tow
son, Md, 70 years ago.
Lawrence r. Hafstad. first di-
rector of the reactor development
program Atomic Energy Comm,
born in Minneapolis, AZ years
ago.
PrentisS M Brown of Detroit,
chairman of Detroit Electric, one
time u. S. senator, born at St,
Ignace, Mich, 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-18
10 YEARS AGO

Construction ana repair work
carried on at army barracks by
WPA employees has made sinhab-
liable quarters for 200 men out of
two buildings which previously
were unsafe for occupancy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-18

Another 100 pound package of
clothing for distribution in Eng
land is expected to be ready for
shipment next week according to
Mrs. Mary H. Barker, local Bund-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-18
70 THE c OF c
cITY COMMISSIONERS

Mr.. Sinclair Wells, chairman Of
he I. /. Board of Florida has told
you that the trustees would not
90 against you, and that the city's
interest are paramount to private
interests with regard to bay bot
.om land.
It's fair and decent statement
designed to let you settle the
question viii you do this so that
we small individuals will still
have some of the beauties of ma
ture to look at, or are you going
to decide in favor of private in
terests2
Most Of US feel that we can de-
pend upon you to look outsfor our
Welfare Help us Keep that trust.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-13
LROUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW

Mr.. and Mrs. Erskin Youno
and daughter Brenda Joyce, and
DR.. and Mrs. John D. Thomas
Jr. of Loris are spending this
week at Windy Hill Beach
4 =
Mrs. M. R. Henderson of Fort
Pierce, Fla. is spending some
time with her daughter, Mrs
Earle Floyd.
j. M. Soles is i'll at his home at
this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Smith and
family have moved to their sum.
mer home at Myrtle Beach where
they will spend the school vaca-
ton months. 'M' Smith is at
tending camp at Pinnicle, Hend.
ersonville this month. Little
Shay has enrolled for the July
camp.
Dorothy Bullock of Loris is Wis
iting Katrina Holt this week.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bryant and
sons. Mrs. Bessie Stanley, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Brooks, and Mr..
and Mrs. Clifton Stevens and
daughter, Pat. of Clarendon are
spending a part of this week at
the Stevens cottage. Crescent
Beach.
Earl Brooks is improving and
is now getting out following an
illness of several days.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-13
Methodist Circle
Names Officers

A newly organized circle of
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service, Saint Paul Methodist
church, selected the name Lula
Rogers at a meeting held at the
home of Mrs. E. G. Sanders Mon.
day afternoon at $3.50. The name
honor went to Mrs. Rogers for
her faithfulness.
Mrs. w. G. Truitt was elected
Ivice-chairman; Mrs. Woodrow
ISarvis treasurer; Mrs. A. H.
Wright, recording secretary, and
Mrs. Vernon Averitte, secretary
of Christian relations. Mrs. E. G..
Sanders was named chairman
previously.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing Mrs. Sanders served iced
ipunch, cookies and nuts to Mrs.
Vernon Averitte, Mrs. A. H.
Wright, Mrs. Lula Rogers Mrs.
R. R., Sr.), Mrs. Woodrow Sarvis,
Mrs. w. c. Truitt and Mrs. J. B.
Hardwick.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-13
BASEBALLERS
I'M DEADLOCK

The rains came IN the lop "
the eighth inning with the game
led At IL in Whiteville satur'
dav night as the local American
G'esion Juniors tangled with
their arch rivals from the county
seat. .oo
Tabor City had man on sec
Iond base and only one man away
when the sudden shower put a
stop to the tight pitchers due
that pitted Tabor's Tompklns
AGAINST Whiteville's Walters.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-13
PR E W AY
N E W S

Austin Buck and Guy Buck
were in Tabor City on business
Friday.
Greelv Long of Greenville
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. an Mrs. Austin Long.
Mrs. NIartie Benton of Oiypnic
spent Saturday night in the
nome of Mrs. Lizzie Lawriemore.
Mrs. Deanie Mae McClour of
Florida visited friends and rela-
tives in this section Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Creighton Glenn
mons had as their Sunday dinner
guests Mr.. and Mrs. links Harp;
er and children of Nakina..
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Harper of
Fayetteville spent Sunday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Grice.
Miss Lizzie Mae Watts OF Ma
kina was the Sunday guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Long.
Austin Long was in Whitevllle
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pick Jenerett ana
Mrs. Doshie Jenerett were White
vile visitors Saturday night.
Mrs. Lollie Long and daughter
Jervis, visited in the home OF MI.
and Mrs. viii Duncan THURSDAY
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Jen'
erette were Whiteville visitors
Saturday night. Mr.. Jenerett
nlavs on a WENC program at IL
O'Clock on Saturday nights:
Ray Canady and Macy Long
Jr were the Sunday evening
guests of ]. C. and Julius Glenn
mons. Dill
Mrs. Lollis Long and son. Bill
and Major Register were .le
SUNDAY evening guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Long.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-13
Mrs. D. J. Hughes
Entertains Club

Mrs. D. J. Hughes entertained
the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
club at her home yesterday. Ar
engagements of glads and daisies
formed the setting for two tables
of cards.
Mrs. B. L. Nesmith, Jr. receiv'
ed the high score award for the
afternoon.
At the conclusion of play Mrs
Hughes served a sweet course
to Mrs. J. M. McGougan, Mrs
Ben L. Nesmith, III, Mrs. Ben l.
Nesmith, Jr., Mrs. J. c. Bell, Jr.
Mrs. ]. B. Hardwick, Mrs. j. P.
Brown and Mrs. c. G.. Westmore'
land.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-13
Mrs. NJ. A. Morris
Is Dinner HonOree

Mrs. NJ. A. Morris was nonoree
when her children entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. PAU
Norris on Sunday, June 3, with
a dinner party. The occasion cele-
brated her So I'd birthday ami
versary which came on May 81
Dinner was served picnic style
in the yeard.
Mrs Morris children are Mrs.
Paul Norris, Belvin Norris, Mrs:
Bill Young, Vernon Norris ana
Mrs Edward Shaw.
All the children and their lam
lilies were present for the dinner
except Mrs. Edward Shaw OF
Florida.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-13
Card of Thanks

To the unknown Friend or
Friends, who placed the beautl-
FIJI wreath of flowers on the
grave monument of our Son.
I,acv L. Bell, in Forest Lawn
cemetery, a few weeks ago, we
wish to extend our slncefest
thanks and appreciation, togeth'
or with best wishes for them.
His Parents.
John A. and Mrs. Bell.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-13
COTTAGE PARTY

Miss Margaret Poston, Miss
Lula Floyd, Miss Jane Parham,
and Miss Rebecca Burroughs of
this city, Miss Doris Hickman
!ot Lynchburg, S. c., Miss Betty
Wallace of Bennettsville, and
Miss Jedelle James of Aynor
spent the weekend at the Hick-
man cottage, Ocean Drive Beach.
All the girls are Cocker college
students.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-13
ATTEND SHOW

Ruey Hewett, Mrs. Lee Harrel-
son and Mrs. Grover Hardee OF
the Roberts Clothing Co. attend
ed the fall showing of ladies'
readv-to wear in Charlotte yes
terday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-13

pr. ,'nsnter. Jean Tweed, are
. rs' today from FLORIDA &c
,,,,;e a vacation visit n with
t'P mother. Mrs. Roland i 1,h BAD
r ,1,' Jenerst,e,s:, e of Washing naanps
b . l.s Mrs. Baldwin recent
| F TO Florida
Nd Mrs. Charles H. Prout
Pt NJ, ana Jerry. of Wantagh. Long
+ :'o: X ;': Y. will arrive during
|ana ,,. X. 10 spend their 5 va AGA
% ,,.;-S her mother, MRS, 10 o
+ D ns13wjn. Major and Mrs: B.
j ;L 1ai,I and children Burt
A''. .n5 Dixie. of Fl. Bennlng
H. liz @'' also arrive during the
'.s %,i for a visit in Mrs Bald
|. home.
p;.a Young and Miss
i, ,r,oiy Of Dillon were visit ,S
:, he home OF Mr., ana Mrs
n u -, ,Iernigan last week.
:: " .nf Ms. Sid Scott and
a. l." Sandy and Joe, nave
I~ ,,,,i from a visit with ms
.,.ss in Louisiana.
F.'>
Nancy WV, White o. 6 95 w sonsin.
! Gel Mercer.
!, .~i Ms. Walter Tnonlp-
y. c@-.sr Pemberton. and Miss is
i...,, Woo,en Of Whitevllle
'-:, NJ and Mrs, Roy Harrel-
- They were enroute
- p,ao:, for a several
!, VACATION
y and Mrs. Erskin I 1o91as
!: fs~,a,ev. Brenda joyce
:. s,.,a tine in Durham and
80. =. la, week.
!
y :, ys,. F.ppS and Miss Mild
!, ~. sra vacationing in Wash
-. D. c. and Fl. Belvoir, va
!. ws.5 They will visit Cpl.
: F,pps. ", Miss Fipps'
,..s~ who is stationed at Ft.
ivo,r
,,-s JAMIE B. Bell spent the
...s,3 +. VAUDEVILLE with her
,.,-r. Ms. J. L. Britton.
Misses sara and Bernice Gar
/ ~ Mss Bunny Buffkin are
r,..o.:og al Lake Junulaska
| week. They will be at home
!. - Misses Garrell'S father,
b Gayya!,. and family who are
f,::::-s ne month there.
=
u Louise X. Anderson and
5 ". c. Truft visited at
..~ Grove Beach, Crescent
! : and Myrtle Beach Tuesday
..-3oa. Mrs. B. A. Carroll
s lewis Gore and Scotty Gore
/ .os Garre.l joined them for
Is. y Hemingway where
F. w4.e dinner guests Of Mr..
i Us. Harry Anderson. Scotty
/ % were in the Hemingway
b. recital in the evening.
H. :. G. Baldwin and E. D.
is 0. Augusta were visitors
E,cy,.e Beach Sunday.
r. :. ?. Deus. ST.. and Miss
II Deus Of Waynesvilie visit
II and Mrs. Jimmy Dicus
Teeh. IIr. and Mrs. w. w.
F@'c and children. also OF
E.@eSv.,.e. ioined them for the
F:s=21. Mrs. DicuS, Sr. is Mr..
|c-s' mother and Miss Dicus
|. Yrs. Gordon are his sisters.
=
|aIy Rogers returned yester-
nom a visit with friends in
E@asville.
NJ. and Mrs. Wallace Carter
daughter. Peggy, of Flor
Visited Mrs. D. NJ. Pridgen
f Doc" Pridgen Sunday.
H. and Mrs. Harry Price of
Bern spent the weekend
u aec parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
1I0so Fowler. Harry. Jr. &C
lPaaied them home following
Eak's visit here.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-13
Questions and Answers
On Health And
Agriculture Program

proposed
health agriculture will be approximately
paid s
'swER~s2ssooo Which is So percent of the total COST
'swERssvsn These are the A Soil Conservation Service Farmers dd
offcesvociona
the enlargement County
funds for operation?
hospital has been
e ss v bd s d h h asbd @ euny charity pa
TENTS of approximately So 900 per year, County money
ossif Hvsreapr
JEsTIoN- Dootherc sprovdeag agriculture buildings?
'swER North carG provide for these s aSfns t tb srp
Countess countless nave agriculture ''''''S'
JEs11oN-Howm many does
'SwER5S beds " space tor 3d. which are too f" " serve the people VINO ~ ~
many additional hospital program
kitchen, isolation ward and other desperately
the the ras'
period Of years and these
nc will result from this program
for each citizen
JEsr1oN-wll theeFe State available hter2
this will some other county,
does asss program b farmers and 9th a (
rmi sl'42's4 in conservation"
Hospital during so s.
turned Perhaps friend W." among those "
How manv babies were born Columbus County
sT1oN-fio~ does
with hospital 1850 had death rate 50 per tana
births c" e snd f hd a % S Of r thousand
Stanley facilities for its population had
have the n aas sd pst year when
Aesss ordered ia as under . SSs ef nss p
office be
would such transfer affect the frner
lSwERIe would make many OF MS contacts y "aD' u ~ ~ ~ "
ofanot
much is the annual income in Columbus county ro"
products?
Approximately s. to 40 million dollars :,. &c. ouu
this opportunity OF " ~ " WV
handag
if they kno" all
facts
other counties use more tax money to support ~ ~ w
Countydoe
is
o" hospital
understood Column
I Cunv bosnta the
fromco
thep
As example, ~ ~ Eaoh oomnr,rav
in
dAeiculu a
andi
>'" h.rdv anyone million dollar agricultural
authorize the
ederaf
henxI1h election
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-13

SOAS L AO4\
ANSWER
QUESTION:
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QOEolioN-
hNIcwER
Evening star., 1951-01-12

Spring soldier wounded and
third Washington CT injured.
Six Maryland and Virginia men
are reported missing and another
is wounded. All are Army men.
Reported missing in action are
Pfc. Chester w. Hunter, 18, of
1924 Emerald street NE;
Robert L. Parks, %, Of
Evening star., 1951-01-12
New Probe Proposed
Into MoyieIand Reds
BY the Associaied Press

A renewed congressional inves-
tigation of any Communist in
fluences in Hollywood and the
entertainment world was proposed
today by Representative Walter,
Democrat, of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Walter, member of the
Un-American Activities Commit
tee, told reporters he wants to
clear entertainment personalities
unjuStly accused of Communist
sympathies as well as expose any
who are Reds.
At extensive hearings which
the committee held here and in
Hollywood in the fall of 1947 the
names of many prominent movie
figures were mentioned.
AS a result, 10 Hollywood writer's
and motion picture directors were
convicted of contempt OF Con-
greSs for refusing to tell the
committee whether they were or
ever had been Communists. All
10 said that under the Constitu-
ton they did not have to disclose
their political beliefs. The courts
held they did, and all 10 went to
jail, two for six months, and
eight for a year. &
Evening star., 1951-01-12

have had to take on inexperienced
people," Gen. Parks said, and
added:
There are bound to be many
mistakes. I am frank to say the
Army makes them. But we try
to rectify them just as soon as
we can We are trying to get
Gen. RidgWay some experienced
people for this job. .. I am
sure if we all try we can work
out a solution
Beech's Story Denied.
Gen. Parks also denied a story
by Correspondent Beech which
said that Gen. Macarthur had
recommended withdrawal of all
U. N. ground troops from Korea.
mo such recommendation has
been received" Gen. Parks said.
During his talk on censorship,
Gen. Parks put aside his pre-
pared address to say:
II have talked to about 10000
young Army officers in the past
four years. I told them it is not
possible to conceal news, good or
bad. And it isn't good policy to
try"
Evening star., 1951-01-12

ber %, his wife said. A member
of the 9Th Regiment of the I'd
Division, he was returned to duty
after three days in hospital in
Korea, she said.