davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21

tor. editor. author and professor,
born Decatur. Tex Died Jan. "a,
1856
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21

What has become of the who planned ten years
to work hard his money and then take long
cation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21

Experience is something to be purchased if it to b.
worth having.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21

Part If the $50 Rorai Air Force
tramees have arrived on AmeIi-
can soil. some nf them assigned
to Florida II Il part Of the pro
gram in whi, n Great Britain ara
the United States are eo-operat-
ing in efforts 10 turn out 1900
combat pilots and navisators an
1Eallv.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21

From the editorial page of The
Citizen: Two cannot live as
cheaply as one any more since
the House Ways and Means COM
nittee voted 10 compel husbands
and wives who live together to
file a single joint income tax re-
turn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21

Mose than $4,000 in building
permits was issued yesterday car
Iying the total for the first e
days IN July TO over the Sl50,O00
mark. Inspector Y. d. Carbonell
announced today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21

Business operotors IN Key West
were warned by Tax Assessor
Claude A. Gandolfo they mus!
file returns on personal proper
" before Saturday TO avoid in
curing a 10 per cent penalty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21

Select the. service saat selec
its MINUS Marines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21

One thousand laborsls walked
ont in q wildcat strike today on
every construction job in Key
West. They asked tor a pay boost
from a 20 percent ratds to 81 and
one-half cents on hour. Capt. Rus
sell CrenshaW, navy station com-
mandant said he was puzzled by
the walkout since no complaint
had been made ". A. McAlister.
department Of labor conciliator is
rushing here from Miami
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-15

We kept you informed. :. by reporting
prices of all grain sold at the Exchange.
Board markers like these kept Exchange
members posted on market news at
the same time making such facts available
to press and radio for you to use in making
your own marketing decisions. The Ex-
change, non-proft association, did no
buying or selling, of course, but its samplers
helped members make certain your grain
was properly graded !. and its other em-
ployees aided members in their many SER
vices for you and your partner, the
elevator man.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-15
FOUND.
buyers for
323,000,000
bushels Of
your grain!

A mountain Of gruin- 323 100000
bushels, or enough to fill rs, 900 boxcars
-pouredinto the Minneapolis marketthis
last crop year. 1t came from thousands Of
Northwest farms. 1t was Of many kinds
and grades. 1t arrived all around the
calendar. July through June. Yef all of
was sold at The Minneapolis Grain Ex-
change sold promptly, efficiently and eco
ironically Every trading day here, buyers
from all the world met to bid openly and
competitively, But no matter how hot the
bidding, Exchange rules and customs
with government regulation kept trad
ing on an orderly, ethical plane, protecting
your interests and the consumers. 1t was
good year. Maybe you'd like to know
more about it,.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-15

We welcomed form people. Among the
thousands who visited the worlds largest
cash grain market last year we're farm
youngsters and grownups like these All
Club members and leaders Of Richland
County, North Dakota. It was pleasure
to answer their questions about grain
marketing. Many were surprised to know
that Exchange activities include working
with crop improvement groups, combating
the rust problem, promoting boxcars during
shortages, inspecting terminal elevators to
assure safe storage, furnishing schools with
teaching aids for marketing classes.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
Church Plans Party
For Msgr. McAdams,
Priest for 50 Years

Parishioners of st. Joseph'S
Catholic Church will honor their
pastor, the Right Rev. Msgr. Ed
ward P. McAdams, on his golden
jubilee as priest with a reception
at $3.50 pm. Wednesday in st.
Josephs School Hall, 313 Second
street NE.
Msgr. McAdams was also hon.
ored yesterday at a solemn high
mass when more than 200 per-
sons filled the church, Second and
c streets NE, and heard tributes
paid to their pastor.
"MSgr. McAdams is truly serv-
ant of God in every respect, and
priest who has earned the love
and respect of his fellow priests
and his parishioners, and count
less other friends among the laity,"
the Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle.
Archbishop of Washington, told
the gathering.
The pastor has exemplified the
qualities of a real priest-faith,
humility and charity" and in this
way has been an inspiration to
all other priests, the archbishop
said.
The Most Rev. Amleto Giovan-
nj Cicognani, Apostolic Delegate
to the United States, presided at
the mass. He bestowed the Papal
blessing upon Msgr. McAdams and
the parish.
Letters from President Truman,
Pope Plus XII. and Archbishop
O'Boyle were read at the mass by
the Rev. James II. McMurren, an
assistant at st. Joseph's Church.
Among those at the mass were
122 priests and so sisters. The
Most Rev. John M. Mcnamara.
auxiliary bishop Of Washington,
was also present.
The Rev. James E. Malloy, as
sistant pastor Of st. Joseph'sI
Church, was deacon of the mass
and the Rev. Joseph T. Kennedy
pastor of st. Johns Church,
Forest Glen, Md, sub-deacon.
Msgr. McAdams was guest of
honor at a luncheon following the
mass in st. Joseph's Hall, adjoin-
ing the church.
Msgr. McAdams was ordained
on December 81, 1901. by James
Cardinal Gibbons. A native Of
Baltimore. he is a graduate of
Loyola College and st. Mary's
Seminary. both in Baltimore. He
came to his present charge in
1924.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
Wage Boost 10 Be Studied
lin Domestic Cafegories

Revision Of minimum wage rates
for women and minors employed
in public housekeeping occupations
will be considered by a panel of
the Minimum Wage and Industrial
Safety Board at meetings begin
ming January Is at the boards
Office, 499 Pennsylvania avenue
NV.
Members of the panel, whose
appointments were announced yes
terday are: Rufus G.. Poole, Vice
Admiral Lloyd T. Chalker and Mrs
Alice Hunter, representing the
public: Lotion Wesley, Arel B.
Cook and L. Gardner Moore, rep
resenting management, and Rob-
ert P. Bailey, Mrs. Ida Lingerski
and Miss Frances Brooks repre-
senting labor.
Present minimum wages for the
occupational group, set in 1916
range from $3.50 weekly for wait
resses to $23 a week for elevator
operators.
Evening star., 1951-12-17

Lovely lac. trims cher.
ished nylon trims som.
with lace midriffs. All cut full
and long. Perfect quality
two-bar rayon tricots in gift
colors-pink. blue. nile. coral
and aqua. Sizes "a to 40.
Lingerie, Street Floor 7tk St NV.
and Minnesota Ave. NE.
Evening star., 1951-12-17

Tailored with 2-way collar,
button front. pockets and long
sleeves. Warm cotton flannel
in assorted plaids. Useful gift.
Street Floor, 9TH St. NV. and
Minnesota Ave. NE.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
Hand-FoIled Hens!
SILK SCARFS
1893

Squares, oblongs, long oblongs.
Colorful prints and lovely
ombre styles. Many color
combinations in the lot.
Street Floor, 7th St. NV. end
Minnesota Ave. NE.
Evening star., 1951-12-17

Goodyear airfoam innersoles,
leatherette outer soles. Elastic
heel straps. White. black, red,
maize. Small, medium, large.
Street Floor, 7th St. NV. Only
Evening star., 1951-12-17

Large l8-inch size. Goes to sleep
and says Mama" very clearly
when requested. Dressed in
dainty dress with matching bon
net and cunning shoes.
Evening star., 1951-12-17

In her favorite style - shoulder
strap. Upper closing satchel, framed
utility type in calf. alligator or
morocco grained plastics as well as
dressy pleated faille in box and
pouch styles. Popular colors.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
E|izabeth's Success
Stirs Talk Of Royal
Residences Overseas
By n. J. J. Soreint
North Americon kewspoper Alliance


LONDON, Oct. 20.-The cancel
lation of the Kings visit to Aus
tralia and New Zealand. and the
brilliant success Of the visit of
Princess Elizabeth and the Duke
Of Edinburg to Canada. once again
has revived the old argument Of
the advisability Of setting up
royal residences in the great self
governing dominlons at which the
King and Queen or other members
of the royal family might spend
some time every year.
1t should be remembered that
the almost permanent stay of the
King in Britain merely is a mat
ter of historical continuity, and.
perhaps, general convenience, but
there is nothing in the unwritten
constitution of the British Com
monwealth to prevent the royal
family of Britain from living in
Ottawa. Vanberra, Wellington or
Capetown. The King. as the
wearer Of the crown. which is
the one link. under the statute of
Westminster. which binds to-
gether the nations of the Com
monwealth. is just as much King
of Canada or King of Australia
as he is of Great Britain. and
Evening star., 1951-10-21
|New York City Streets Filled
WithPeopIe Who Talk to Selves

younger people whose minds have
erupted in chaos.
You see them walking alone in
the crowds here, gibbering and
gesturing to themselves. And nc
one bothers them here in the big
city where nobody wants to gel
too involved in anybody else. Even
the police pay no attention te
them unless they become violent
I remember once seeing q
trouble-haunted man mumbling tc
himself ss he pushed through Q
throng near Rockefeller Center
Suddenly he wheeled. lifted hi.
arms as if to sweep every one ir
sight into the gutter and shouted
Get ready, sheep. get ready
You won't be here long"
Every one who heard him turned
eyes to the ground and walked or
faster, feeling perhaps that thu
man who talked to himself hae
said something true of them all
Evening star., 1951-10-21
BY the Associated Press

SANTA FE, N. Mex, Oct. 90
Scientists think they have caused
a snowstorm and two cloudbursts
in the Nations first State-spon-
sored rainmaking study.
That carefully qualified claim
was made yesterday by cloud
Seeders at New Mexico Institute of
Mining and Technology. They
added they make mo positive
claims of results"
The snowstorm occurred Feb
ruary 26. 1851, in S,000-foot
mountains northeast of Santa Fe.
1t began to snow downWind rs
minutes after the silver iodide
generators started. These stove
like generators heat the chemical
on the ground and it floats into
the air like smoke.
The snow gradually spread to
other sections at the same time
the silver iodide smoke was enter
ing those clouds. Light to mod
crate snow fell for two hours in
that locality alone.
1T is believed that any observer
Evening star., 1951-10-21

it would have been as King OF
Australia and OF New Zealand
that he would have been visiting
those countries next year. but for
his illness.
This Idea Of the Kings stay in
overseas dominions is being can
vassed in London in certain small
circles which are interested in
and know something about the
British constitution. and it may
be said that any plan to enable
the royal family to 60 over seas
at regular intervals, not as viSi-
tors, but as residents in the great
dominions, would be received with
much sympathy in Britain. and
with immense delight in those do
minions.
With the development of all
travel, such a plan could be car
ried out with a minimum Of loss
of time. The idea lends itself to
all kinds of speculation, even to
the possibility Of overall COM
monwealth parliaments and cabi-
nets. with local legislatures &
carry on local work. but, for the
moment, it is the scheme fol-
royal residences overseas which is
attracting sympathetic attention
Evening star., 1951-10-21
| Cloud -Seeders Claim Credit
For Snowstorm, CIoudbursts

who might have witnessed the
events of February 26 would have
been convinced beyond reasonable
doubt that they had indeed seen
snow fall which would not have
fallen except for the seeding, ,"
the report said.
On June /, 1850. it began to
rain near Socorro a few minutes
after 750 pounds of ammonia
were released while a silver iodide
generator was operating. In 80
minutes, the scientists said, the
rain assumed "cloudburst proper
tions." A total of LA inches of
rain fell.
The other cloudburst occurred
on July 81. 1949. when 450 pounds
Of ammonia was released from q
hill near Albuquerque. "A few
minutes after the ammonia
reached the target cloud torren-
tial rains began" they reported.
While it cannot be concluded
that the ammonia contributed to
the heavy rainfalls (of those
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Sofety Talks
-MonsfieId's Schedule at
Schools This Week

Inspector Dick Mansfield. direc.
tor Of The Stars school safety
program. will give his safety cir.
Gus" chalk talks at the following
elementary schools this week:
Prince Georges County-Mon.
day: Sojourner Truth. $50 am;
oxon Hill Elementary. II am.
Tuesday: Holly Grove. 9:30 am;
Rosaryville. 1880 am; Wednes.
day: Marlboro Elementary. 9:3t
am; Douglass. II am.
D. c. Colored-Thursday: Var
Ness at Giddings, $3.50 am: Gid.
dings. 10:45 am. Friday: Logan
$3.50 am, 10:45 am.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
By Hol BOYLE

AsSoctofeo FfeSS FeofuFe WTifef
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-People
who live all alone on an island
usually end UP by talking to them
selves.
This is particularly true of
Manhattan Island. one of the
most crowded and lonely islands
in the world. More people talk
to themselves here than anywhere.
The human trait of self-address
is fascinating thing. It has al
ways interested me. Everytime
see people talking to themselves,
/ mutter under my breath, why
is he talking to himself?" And
then my brain asks me, why are
you? You're doing the same thing
yourself right now, you DOPE"
1t is often appealing to watch
the very young and the very old
talking out loud only for their
own ears. They do it for different
reasons. however. The old folks
do it because they have passed
beyond the focus of the present;
children do it because they haven't
yet entered that focus.
Quarreling With Selves.
What do they say to themselves?
My observation has been that most
oldtimers are quarreling with
themselves in their monologues.
used to know a nice old lady back
| in Missouri who would march
about her small chores saying
Grossly. now you know better
than that. Why did you have tt
go and do a silly thing like that?'
I never could find out what she
thought she had done wrong. But
she did give herself hell all day
long.
With children the whole thing
is a game, a feat of the imgina.
ton to create an ideal world more
understandable than the disma
grownup world that surround.
them. But when they talk to 6
doorknob and call it by a nick.
name. the doorknob is a very rea.
person to them. Did you ever
watch a small girl walk along anc
pet a row of flowers individually
They no longer are just flowers te
her! They are pretty playmates
And she isn't just talking to her.
self. She hears what the flower.
folk say back to her.
What startles me about New
York. however, is the number oI
middle-aged people who talk tt
themselves. You see their lips NOV.
ing on the subways, on buses. ir
the streets. What are they saying
Some times they are belatedly
rehearsing withering remarks they
should have made to the tax
driver who almost ran them dowr
on the way to work. Or they art
talking back to their wives
safely. Or else they are talking
out their worries to themselves
usually money worries.
Many at Cocktail Parties.
The most boring type, however
is found at cocktail parties. These
people talk out loud to themselves
because Of a secret conviction tina
is the only way to be sure Of ar
intelligent audience. II you reply
they don't even hear you. You
role is to bounce back the echoe!
from their vocal chords into theu
own SNUG ears.
The most frightening self
conversationa1ists are those whit
are mentally Observation-Disclosures
buns. scenile refugees from reality
Evening star., 1951-10-21

dates). this possibility should not
be ignored"
The rainmaking experiments
were described in a final report to
Gov. Edwin L. Mechem. New Mex
leo Mines did the work on contract
with the State. The report was
written by c. r. Holmes and Will
liam Hume of the Institutes Re-
search and Development Division.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Boy, 4, Shows Talent

Four-year-old Andrew Mixer
will showed how flowers ought
to be arranged at local horti-
cultural show. Glasgow reports
Competing against Scottish boys
and girls up to 16 years Of age
Andrew arranged his flowers SC
carefully that ne was winner OF
the William Alexander cup and So
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Conodiuns Sail for Europe

MONTREAL, Oct. 20 (P.-
Canada today sent of the first of
its ground forces for Gen. Eisen-
hower's European defense force
with $50 officers and men sailing
aboard the S. S. Columbia.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Futher Hunnun to Speak

The Rev. Philip M. Hannah.
editor of the Catholic Standard.
weekly newspaper of the WASH
Iington archdiocese which begins
publication November 2, will
speak on 1.-THE Apostolate Of the
Catholic Press" at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday in the Study Guild
Catholic Library. 1725 Rhode
Island avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

Imagine such saving on exquisite
heavy textured sculptured Wilton!
Richly sculptured, it comes In the
richest shades Of grey, green, beige,
rose-in 8, IL and 15-foot widths.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-17
TRAFFIC CONTROL
INSTITUTED

In an effort to relieve the con-
gestion which has resulted from
police cars turning left out of the
police lot onto Jefferson Street
and travelling east, the Police De-
partment has issued an order pro-
hibiting exit on the Jefferson
Street side. The order provides
that police cars shall enter the
police lot from Jefferson Street
and exit from Second Avenue.
Some interference with traffic has
been caused by police cars enter
ing Jefferson Street and turning
left because they move directly
into the line of traffic flowing east
on Jefferson and this is the traf-
fic which is timed for fast move
ment on that street. The Sheriff's
Office, having a lot adjoining the
City police lot, has agreed to CO.
operate in this effort.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-17
New Housing Projects
Ready For Occupants
September First

Approximately 100 public hous-
ing units at the new Marcos de
Mia and Matthew Henson addl-
tions will be ready for occupancy
Sept. 1, Roy B. Yanez, executive
director of Phoenix Housing Au-
thority, said today.
About 40 units also will be ready
at the new Frank Luke Project ad-
dition for occupancy about Oct. 70,
he added.
Applications for these units are
now being received at the housing
authority main office, 1901 S.
Third Ave., Yanez said. Disabled
veterans and veterans will have
preference in renting these accom-
modations, the director added.
Marcos de Mia project is at
Third Avenue and Yuma, the Mat
thew Henson at Seventh Avenue
and Sherman and the Luke Prof
ect at 500 N. Goth st.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-17
Mrs. Perkins Dies
After Short Illness

Mrs. Ada Perkins, g., 1346 w.
Sonora, died in a local hospital
last Saturday after a short illness.
She was confined to the hospital
only about four days.
Mrs. Perkins, native of Pine
Bluff, Ark, came to Phoenix in
1927 and lived here ever since.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday from Ragsdale's Mortuary
Rev. L. ]. Harper officiating.
She is survived by five children:
two girls, Mrs. Matte Saunders of
Los Angeles and Miss Teddie Per-
kins of Phoenix. Three sons; Aug
ust MCGEE, Walter Hutton and
Warner Perkins all of Phoenix,
twelve grandchildren and two
great grandchildren.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-17
PHOENICIAN
KILLED

Antonio (Tony) Almond was shot
and killed in Stockton, California
August 18th; his body was shipped
to Phoenix for burial Wednesday.
Tony was the son of Mrs. Ger
trude Staglin, Rt. 2, Box 986,
Tempe.
There have been three unfor-
tunate deaths in this family in re-
cent months.
Funeral services will be held at
the Chapel in the Valley, Satur-
day morning ait 1000. Rev. w. M.
Hardison officiating.
Survivors are: wife, Dorothy,
Mrs. Gertrude Staglin, mother and
one sister, Lou Ella Slaughter, of
Los Angeles, California.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-17
Thirty Year
Resident Passes

A valiant worker in the field of
religion and church building sue
cumbed to old age.
Rev. j. H. Whatley, 80 years of
age, died last Monday at a local
rest home after ailing for quite
some time.
The Reverend came to Phoenix
from Tulsa, Oklahoma in 1921. He
resided here until abow. two years
ago when he went to live with his
daughter in Casa Grande.
Rev. Whatley retired from the
ministry in 1948 after serving eight
years as President of the General
State Baptist Convention. During
his ministry in the State, he or
ganized and built Shiloh Baptist
church at 9th Ave. and Buckeye
Rd. here. He also pastored
Springhill Baptist church in Flag
staff and Pilgrim Rest at 18th
& E. Madison ST., Phoenix.
Survivors are one daughter,
Mrs. Addie Hankins, Casa Grande;
one son L. ]. of Coolidge; one sister
and a brother, eighteen grand
children and twenty-six great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow ait 100 PM. from Shiloh
Baptist Church, 9th Ave. and Buck
eye Rd. Rev. E. D. Hankins will
officiate. Ragsdale mortuary in
charge.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-17
Ethel Waters
Receives Award

Tamiment, Pa. (NNPA) = Ethel
Waters, actress, received last
Thursday night the annual Tamil
ment Institute Award for her
autobiography, "His Eye Is On the
Sparrow"
Louis Waldman, New York at
torney and a member of the in
stitute's board of directors, pre-
sented a scroll and a check for
$500 to Miss Waters.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-17
EARL COOK
STABBED
BY STRANGER

C. w. Eddings, a stranger, sup
posedly farm hand, for no reason
at all according to reports, stab
bed Earl Cock, 817 S. 3rd Ave-,
LIST Friday night in a beer tavern
on S. 7th Ave.
The stabbing took place follow
ing an argument between Eddings
and the proprietor of the tavern
over Eddings drinking whiskey in
the place.
Witnesses claim Cook was not
involved in any way in the argu-
ment. The knife wielder, out of
"blue sky" pounced upon C,ok
without warning and began slash
ing him on the body and arms.
Cook denies that politics, as way
stated in the Gazette, or anythinr
else as far as he was concerned
was the cause of the stabbing.
According to the latest reports
Cook is improving from his stab
wounds.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-17

Mr.. Leon E. Jordan comes to
Carver High School in September
as a replacement in science for
the late Mr.. William Perry. He
will teach Chemistry, Physics, and
Social Mathematics. Because of
the retirement of Joe Flipper, af-
ter six highly successful seasons,
as basket ball coach, Jordan will
take over as basket ball coach,
and assist with athletics. He was
graduated at Summer High School,
Kansas City, Kansas, and earned
both the bachelors and masters
degree at Kansas State College,
Manhattan. Since 1916 he has been
an instructor in science and turned
out some successful teams in all
sports as coach at Knoxville Col
lege, Tennessee.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-17

Wind Mountain, Washington -
one Hundred teen-age Girl Scouts,
representing various nationalities
and races from fourteen countries
gathered here or their three-week
international encampment, are de-
voting much of their time to dis
cussion of the economic and social
problems underlying conflicts
among people, in their efforts to
devise ways in which they can
further promote good human re-
lations.
Florence Miller, young. Negro
girl from Chicago, who travelled
in Europe last year, summed up the
feeling expressed by many other
campers by saying: 'We appreciate
and understand each other and
our different problems by meeting
and getting acquainted. Living to-
gether, eating together, and dis
cussing likenesses and differences,
will help our character develop
ment in such a way that we will
become better thinking and rea-
soning citizens of the world"
An American Indian, Mary Penoi
Conover of Oklahoma City, de-
clared that nations could work
together as well as campers do"
and Norma Beach, white, of Che