davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-31

4IfN TtfE 2IFsES'F z -. =. 2 z
the advertising cost nd cocafsseh I'M
ars stamps. Il,
The sale. II and when Hlastf. kAhs'
8yn subject TO the Tfukteek Fses5t
~, ,,s,s,ssssss,f4. minerals and metals md
SnsE IN the petroleum thereon q
the~Eunsaar. !.
Till. TRUSTEES Of 5NTEfkfssAl
IMPROVEMENT FUND reserve ~
s.lpl,Y 10 reject The ssase.
ny ORDER of Tire Trustees 9,
ms internal Improvement Fund q
ffss state ef Florida
iossrn0i
Attest
II q EIl41G3T. Sec.
sTrnstees 4. Fund
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-31

MY EQUITY in as Chey. con-
vertible. $500. Payments $500
Mo. Lawley, 6i2 Simonton st.
Southern Inn Trailer Park.
aug28-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-31

46-Builder's Supplies

SPECIAL BUILDING MATERIAL
SALE, Narrow sheeting. S.,
per nj. IT. We also have Ike. lx8
lxl0 and lxI2, Framing Lurn
Der, Doors, Windows, Pipe, Floor
ing. Plumbing, Door and Win
dow Screens. Shades, etc. from
wrecking Old Army Barracks.
We must finish cleaning up No
reasonable offer refused. Some
heavy timber at $4,000 per M. #
Big Special, lot of asbestos
shingles. and roofing slate in ex-
cellent condition. 5000 per SO
Open daily including Sunday
ABCD Corp. White and Fleming
SITS. Tel. 1883. aug22- 24f
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-31
37--Automotive Parts

FOR SALE: used tires S4.0l
each, Apply 728 United. Phon,
i404-W. aug3l II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-31

NEW TWO bedroom furnished
house Corner 18th and FIagler
Call between 5 and Z pm.
aug28-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-31

WANTED: Couple to share cool
modern home. Phone l743-M or
1877. aug30-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-31
Tallahassee. I'sprids
august end. 1854
NnT1rE

NOTICE II hereby given that The
Trustees 81 the internal lsupr0xe-
ment Fund pf the state ct kalers1a.
gs,sr4s.srt Is Law. will offer Ter
sale. f0r ph5ee4ianS only. In Taaia
fsszs~-s Fsaarifia, AT 1890 pfsleSk
An september Isth. 1854, the Lane
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-31

FOR RENT three bedroom furn-
ished house. Children accepted.
Phone 10 or 2395-R.
aug3l -2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-31

FURNISHED Z room house. 523
Louisa st. Phone I466-R.
aug30-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-31
5 Rooms For Rent

LUIGFS rooming house; Room
with private bath, Double SIS
Single $i2. Apply Luigi's Restau
rant or Phone 1905. aug2-t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-31
Classified
Advertising
Brings
Results
TELEPHONE
34-Household Items
For Sale
tContinuedl
J |

STORE OF Nearly-Nu Furniture
3416 Duck Avenue, PoiDciana.
Phone 1901. We buy and sell new
and used furniture. aug22-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-31

NEW luggage trailer. Good tires
Futon ball hitch. Electric weld
ed. First $l0oSeash. Call ls46-W
aug3l Six
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-31
3s-Wanted TO Buy

WE PAY $I.5d fm old batteries
Dicks Tire Service, 929 Tru
man Avenue. Tel. 7T8. augl-t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-31
39-Trailers For Sale
tConfinuedp

Is FIT. Alma $3.50. Terms. new
refrigerator Frank Cook Over
seas Trailer Park. Stock Island
aug2s- 3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-31
36Bicycles and TricYcles

FOR SALE: Mans bicycle used,
fair condition. Phone 1921.
Mr.. kidder. aug29-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-31

WE CAN SAVE you from $4,000
to $4,000 on any trailer, Our
prices are the lowest in Fla. Come
and see as. Free overnight lodg-
ing. Free delivery 10 Key West,
Harper Trailer Sales, 1880 NV.
II Ave. Miami, Fla. Phone
69-6887. ang30-3ot
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-31

Why PAY RENT? Let us build
you a CHS. home with FILA.
financing. Sunshine Construction
OF Key West, Inc, 2220 Fogarty
Ave, Phone 500. aug20-t If
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-31

1887 IT Roycraft. Contact r. d.
Clickner. Key West Trailer
Court. 1915 Simonton st.
aug30-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-31
zS-heal Essass For Sale

2 OR 3 LOADS OF cocnuts for
planting. Hudgins and Alfonso
Inc. Phone Summerland Key,
No. 2. aug3l -2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-31

Notary Public
NORMAN d. AnTMAM
Citizen Office
aug27. i

FOR SALE six Consecutive is
sues Of The Key West Citizen
Delivered TO your door, 25c week
ly. Phone ST Circulation Dept.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-31

FOR THE BEST IN trailers. New
and used. Pan American Star
Tera-C Cruiser. AZ months to pay
Mn. Distributing Co, $40 South
Federal. Dania, Florida. Phone
5000, aug3l II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-31

'46 INDIAN, Good condition.
Sleeps four, electric refrigera-
tor, screened porch. Bryce. No, SO,
Overseas Trailer Park.
aug30-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-31

TWO like new twin bed, ROYAL
Imperial mat. Very reasonable,
Also i6 various size venetion
blinds. 1914 Washington
aug3I -2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-31

llA-EmploYment
Wanted Female

YOUNG LADY desires employ
ment. Clerk-typist. Full or part
time. Phone BALM between Q
ANS PM. aug3l-6tx
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
Home Of Florida Southern College
The Meaning Of
Rosh Husl1onHoah

Continued from page 81
ton, via the newer psychologists.
Leaders in the field have now
come to stress the need Of aSsum-
ing responsibility and using ones
freedom. If man is to heal him
self and take on his rightful pre-
negatives. he must assume the ac-
tive role. In the eyes of Jewish
tradition, each man was to regard
the world as equally divided be-
tween merit and guilt. with the
power to decide the balance rest
ing in our thoughts and acts. Apt
ly enough, even the supreme
authority of declaring the onset
of the Rosh Hashonah holiday
was described as Mans privilege
in the following:
The RabbiS relate that the
ministering angels assemble
before the Almighty and say.
Master Of the Universe.
when is the New Years
DaY?" And He says to them.
"Is it me you are asking? Let
US both ask the Court below.
as we read in the verse FPS.
S1:):
Blow the horn at the new moon.
At the full moon for our feast
day.
For it is a statute for Israel.
An ordinance Of the God of
Jacob"
Thus in Jewish eyes, events did
not just occur but were caused by
ones acts. Rosh Hashonah drove
home the thought that the final
summation of mans moral arith-
metic was now being taken.
May we. approaching Rosh
Hashonah 57l2. be equally aware
of the gift of remembrance as did
those who preceded us. so that
mindful of the value of the SEEM
inglY insignificant and rising to
our full moral stature. we invest
our life with holiness and dignity.
Then shall our posteritY acknow-
ledge that this is the seed whom
the Lord has blessed"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

some 10000 Jews have reached
Israel's shores in the past eight
months, from Iraq, Tripolitania,
Morocco, and Eastern European
countries.
In the year SILL, American
Jews have kept nearly half a
million alive in Eastern Europe
and MoSlem lands.
In the year SILL, we have help
ed thousands more to reach this
country and other Western de-
mocracieS.
In the year SILL, we contributed
substantially, through the United
Jewish Appeal, to the upbuilding
of Israel through settlements and
work camps, irrigation projects
Continued on Page 80
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
LAKELAND, FLORIDA
Their Fate is in Our Hands
BY FRED A. STERN

The Jewish New Year observed additionally climate OF
meditation sesearchng ashonah has been time
spiritual inventory this the stated the
os Hashonah when written who shall live and who
shall die"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

In the year SILL, our support of
the United Jewish Appeal has en-
abled tens of thousands to leave
the purgatory Of deadline coun-
tries for a new start in Israel
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
Meat Animals, Farm
Production And Income,
1949---195O

Farm production of meat animals
in 1850 amounted to 42.9 billion
pounds, $50 above the 1949 prOduc-
tion of 400 billion pounds, but 8
percent smaller than the record
high of 46.6 billion pounds in 1943
the Bureau OF Agricultural Eco
Monies reported today. 1t was 3
percent above the 1939-4S average
and the second highest production
since records began in 1903. This
was the second consecutive year
that production has increased. Pro-
ductiOn of cattle and calves was the
largest on record, while that for
hogs was the third largest. The
1850 production of sheep and lambs
showed the first increase in the
past 8 years.
Gross income (casn receipts plus
value of home cOnsumptiOn) from
meat animals amounted to SO bill
lion dollars in 1850, one billion
more than in 1949 but still below
the peaks of 1947 and 1948 All
meat animals sold in 1850 brought
an average price of $2124 per hun
dred pounds live weight, compared
with 1881 in 1948 and the record
high price of $2255 in 1948. The
gross income for each species, cat
tie and calves, hogs and sheep and
lambs was larger in 1850 than in
1949. A record high gross income
was established for cattle and
calves, while the gross incomes
from hogs and sheep and lambs
were the third largest on record.
The increase in gross income for
cattle and calves was due to both
larger marketings and higher pri-
ces, while for hogs the increase was
] the result of larger maTketings
since prices were lower. In the
case of sheen and lambs, the in
crease in 1850 was due to higher
! prices, since the total pOundage
marketed was smaller than in
/ 1949. Cash receipts for meat ami
mails as a whole set a new record
in 1850 amounting to a little over
9.4 billion dollars, 12 percent above
1949. Cash receipts for each spec
les in 1850 were above those fOl
the previous year.
CATTLE AND CALVES
The estimated production of Oat-
tie and calves in 1850 was 2O.6 bill
lion pounds, the highest on record
cOmpared with 1914 billion hounds
in 1949 This increase in production
I.was the result of a large calf cTOT
and tho marketing of both cattle
and calves at record high average
WEIGHTS. Gross income in 1850 al
5.S billion dollars was the highest
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
Home Demonstration
Marks Progress

The expansion of home demOn-
stratiOn work in the urban areas,
the use of television and radio as
teaching media, emphasis on food
production, conservation, and con-
sumer buying information, have
been recent developments in home
demonstration work in Delaware,
says Miss M. Gertrude Holloway,
Home Demonstration Leader of the
Delaware Extension Service. These
developments have been the result
of shifted emphasis in the program
to meet the needs Of hOmemakers
in Delaware.
The urban program started in
September 1949 with the appoint
ment of Mrs. Esther Alderman as
Urban Home Demonstration Agent.
Women in Wilmington had asked
the University for home econOm-
les programs and information.
Prior to that time the emphasis
had been on work in rural areas,
as had been true of the agricul-
tural and 4-H programs. Thru or
ga0lL4u nome uCAlQuaLl dlAol Cluuos
work with other groups, and radio,
newspapers, and teleYisiOn, home
makers are being given help in
clothing construction, house fur
nishings, nutrition. consumer buy
ing and market information. Dur
ing this period Of high food costs,
the importance of we'll balanced
meals and the use of less expen-
sive foods is being stressed.
"The mobilization program has
had its effect upon home demon
stration work" says Miss Hollo-
way. "a rural fire prevention pro-
gram is underway throughout the
state. Home nursing classes and
the Importance of home produced
and conserved foods have been
stressed in the 1851 program.
Family morale has not beer
overlooked. Discussions on the place
of older persons in the home. build
Ing happy family relations, and the
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04

Un record, SSS million dollars hign- |
er than in 1949 and 29 billion dU.-
lars above the 1939-48 averagA.
Cash receipts of 81 billion dollars
also set a new record, 877 million
dollars above 1949. Total live
weight of cattle and calves sold in
1850 amounted to 1913 billiOn
pounds, l percent above 1949, ano
the fourth highest on record. The
1850 pOundage was 30 billion
pounds above the 10 year average.
The average price per hundred
pounds live weight of cattle at
$23.2O and calves at S26.4O were
the highest ever received by pro-
ducers and exceeded the previous
peaks established in 1948 by per-
cent for cattle and 8 percent for
calves. The cost per hundred pounds
and total cost in shipments were
also record highs.
HOGS
The production OF hogs in 1850
/ totaled 2O9 billion pounds, about
4 percent higher than the 1949 pro-
ductiOn of 2O.2 billion pounds. This
is the third highest production on
record and is 8 percent above the
1939-4S average. The record pro-
ductiOn of hogs occurred in 1945
amounting to 25.4 billion pounds.
Gross income in 1850 amounted to
1877 billion dollars, 20 million or 2
percent more than 1949, and 948
million dollars higher than the 10
year average. Cash receipts tOtaleG
3.8 billion dollars, 107 million more
than in 1949. Total weight of mar
ketings was 17.8 billion pounds. 4
percent larger than a year earlier.
The average price per hundred
pounds live weight received by pro-
ducers was $500, compared with
$3.50 received in 1949. The 1850
average price was $6lO below the
record price of $24.10 received in
1947.
SHEEP AND LAMBS
! Production OF sheep and lamDs ir
1850 amounted to IA billion pounds
u. This was percent above the 1914!
, production and was the first in.
/ crease since 1912, when a RECORD
high production of 2.3 billior
pounds were produced. The aver,
, age price received by producers
was $11.50 for sheep and $25. Il
for lambs, which is "a percent anC
. IL percent higher than a year ago
The prices for sheep and lambs
were the highest on record. AL
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
Federal Reserve Bank Reports On
'PrOblemsInAMO

check imitation.
With respect to the problem of
imitation, three choices are apalyz-
ed in the Annual Report: indirect
controls, direct controls over prices
and wages, and letting imitation run
its course. ''The ideal solution of
the imitation threat created by the
defense program and credit expan-
sion is to adjust the supply of mon
ey to the supply Of goods This
would remove the source of infia-
ton, re-establish balance between
money and goods, and permit the
price mechanism to continue to per-
form it's function of rationing the
limited supply of civilian goods"
The main weapon in this approach,
according to the Annual Report, is
for the Government to dip "as
much out of the income stream as
out of the goods stream" and to
manage its debt in such a way as
not to add to the money supply. A
second essential part of this pro-
gram is to restrict the additions to
buying power from borrowing. The
Report points out, I'VE cannot hope
to hold down total spending by si-
phoning of current income as long
as new money is being created to
replace it," and that flexible in
terest rates are essential" for ef-
fective action to curb credit expan-
sion.
The use Of flscal-mOnetary mea-
sures to check imitation has great
advantages: it strikes at the roots
of imitation; it permits us to main
tain the maximum amount of free
dom consistent with achieving our
defense goals; it permits flexibility
thus encouraging economic growth
which is the real basis of increas-
! ing economic strength; and, by
careful planning, the burden of the
defense effort can be distributed
more equitably.
/ The Annual Report concludes
''the vital issue confronting us is
not whether more or less use is
made of Government. but whether
our economic system measures uT
to the tasks confronting It in q
semi-War economy. Unless it does
we shall lose the fight; and unless
we preserve our essential free
dOms. we shall lose the things We
are fighting for"
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04

The year 1850 was one Of deci-
sion, according to the Annual Re
port Of the Federal Reserve Bank
Of Philadelphia. "The people Of the
United States once again decided
to defend their freedom against the
inrOads Of foreign aggression. AS
a result, defense appropriations
were stepped up, and we find our
selves face to face with the eco
nomic problems of partially mo-
bilized economy.
In it's review Of business and f.
nancial developments in 1850, the
Annual Report points out that it
was a year of sharp changes. Dur
ing the first part of the year there
was a steady increase in demand
and production The outbreak Of
war in Korea, however, touched off
a Waye Of consumer and business
spending which industry was un-
able to match with goods, and as
result prices scared.
The major problems of a partial
" mObilized economy, according to
the Annual Report, are ID ito get
more goods for defense in the face
of the vast demand for civilian
goods and services" and (2) to
check imitation. The imitation threat
stems from two main sources. First,
defense production is adding to
money incomes but not to the sup
ply of civilian. goods for these in
comes to buy" Second, "the sharp
rise in bank loans and investments
has been pouring a large amount
of new money into the spending
? stream at a time when money in
comes are already at record lev
els"
The Annual Report inquiries into
the question of how we can best
meet the problems facing us;
whether we can rely on the free
market alone to achieve the goals
of a defense economy. The Report
points out that the amount of in
tervention needed depends in large
part on whether excess purchasing
power is siphoned of, thus main
tanning conditions in which free
market forces can function effec.
lively The free market does not
automatically adjust total spending
to the available supply Of goods
Positive action is necessary tC
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04

effect of improved homes and sur
roundings in maintaining high mo-
rale in days of uncertainty, have
received greater emphasis in re-
cent programs"
"The programs are determined
by hOmemakers and reflect the in
terests of women in the state" Miss
Holloway points out. There are
sc home demonstration groups IN
Delaware with a membership of
approximately 2,5O0."
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04

though marketings of IL billion
pounds were down 4 percent from
1949, higher prices resulted in
gross income 10 percent above
year ago. Gross income in 1850
amounted to 395 million dollars,
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
Social Climharn

The cliff dwellers Of Ancient
America (about 1000 ADD had to
ascend ladders and 60 through trap
doors in flat roofs" to reach their
apartments in dwellings that were
sometimes "as long as a modern
city block and as high as a five
story building"
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04

"a million dollars below the record
high income of 419 million dollars
in 194S, but SO million dollars above
the 1939-48 average. Cash receipts
of $50 million dollars were 10 per-
cent above 1949.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04

A little diced cooked ham and
crumbled crisp cooked bacon add
ed to a shrimp and tomato souce
dish make it extra special
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04

Next time you serve apple and
celery salad top it with a mound Of
cottage cheese sprink!ed with a
little paprika.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04

AN prizes shopW here (ine'adae ffo,s 81 items ao sss
@ eeinss) @s Gnaranfssd Ttsr, ey :. itrsWsd Hays.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Virginia Girl Found
Near Death on Road

Miss Odette Pavot, 20, of 5104
South Seventh road, Arlington,
was discovered unconscious and
near death early this morning at
the side of the roadway at Seventh
road and South Florida street.
She was taken to Arlington Hos
pital and found to have a fractured
skull. Physicians said the few
minor bruises on her body did not
indicate she had been struck by
a hit-and-run car.
When the attractive young wom-
an was first seen, police believed
she had been struck by a hit-and-
run car. Within a half-hour. a
young man was arrested in Wash
|ington as q suspect. He voluntarily
accompanied police to Arlington
County and was released when in
vestigators were convinced his Cal
could not have struck Miss Pavot
Arlington County police were
investigating reports that Miss
Pavot had been struck in an auto
mobile and thrown out.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Maryland Routs Georgia, 43-7,
With Powerful Ground Attack
Terropins Score
In Every Quarter,
; Times in Second
Bv MerreIl WhiftIesev
BY MerreIl WhittIesey
Stor Stoff Correspondent

ATHENS, Ga, Oct. 13.-Mary-
land football team crushed Geor-
gia, 43 to z, tonight before a crowd
of $4,000.
Under a full Georgia moon in
60-degree weather, Coach Jim Ia
tum watched his dream team
reach an almost unbelievable peak
in overwhelming what was con-
sidered to be one Of the finest foot
ball teams in the South.
AS in the Michigan State game
OF last year, Maryland reached its
peak in its most important game.
Except for a few fleeting moments
in the second period, when Geor-
gia trailed. TIT, and was driving
deep In Maryland territory, the
Terps never were in danger.
Maryland scored in every period,
three times in the second in hand
ing Georgia its worst defeat since
a 44-0 shutout by Georgia Tech
in 1914. In view of the surpris-
ing developments on other foot
ball fronts today, Maryland should
climb to a high spot on the ma
tional rankings this week.
Maryland almost deserted the
forward pass in winning over
Georgia for the first time in three
tries. The Terps passed only eight
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Mojor Scores

times, only once in the second
half, as they stuck mainly to the
ground and used a great offensive
line to open up the Bulldogs.
The undefeated Terps spotted
Georgia control of the forward
pass, but with a smart pass de-
fense, led by Lynn Davis and Bob
Shemonski, the safety man. they
kept the Georgia aerials out Of
scoring territory. Shemonski. who
heard the riot act after lack
luster performance against George
Washington last week, intercepted
three passes himself.
Zeke Bratkowski Of the Bulldogs
completed 20 passes out of 80 tries,
but not one for a touchdown.
Maryland's scoring was accom-
plished on everything from q one
yard line buck by Mighty Nc
Modzelewski. the games leading
ground gamer. to an 86-yard
sprint with a pitchout by Ed Full
Continued on Page B-1, Col. 81
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Catholic Legion Director
Faces Trial in Shanghai
BY the As.oeiated Press

HONG KONG Sunday, Oct.
|14.-Word has reached here that
Dublin born Father Alden Nc
Grath. director Of the Catholic
Legion Of Mary, viii be tried with
two other church officials by the
Shanghai Communist military
authorities.
The charge, said the Shanghai
Red newspaper. Liberation Daily,
win be "deceiving and coercing"
legion members into defying de-
|crees Of the Chinese Communist
government.
Facing trial with Father Nc
Grath are Bishop Edward Gabriel
Qufnt Of the Foreign Missions of
Quebec and French Father Gus
tave Provost, born in Metz, AL
SAGE.
The Legion of Mary encourages
laymen to volunteer their spare
time services for aiding church
activities.