davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-13

Mohoeony veneer cabinets except where SPECIFIED.
All plus Fed excise ox and Voony charges where oppeobs
Orig. NOW
z 1851 Fomous Make TV Consoles II"
rectangular tube. Plastic cobinet.
Demonstrators --------2ee e5 2z4.es
1851 Emerson TV Console II" rec
toncuIor tube. Floor sample. Model
e8l ----------------- 1926 1888
1851 MotoroIo TV Console. lo"
picture tube. Floor sample, demon
strotor Model lok4 -------4oo o95 369.S5
1851 Roytheon TobIe Model TV Set,
l6" picture tube. Blond simuloted
leather covered cobnet Demonstro-
tor Model 1912 1885 2oS.S3
1851 Roytheon TV Console. IT"
rectangular picture Floor sample,
Model i7l4 --------------54s e5 14s.ss
1851 Famous Make Combination. 1e"
TV, AM-FM radio, 3-speed record
player. Floor sample ------------7o5.0 90 $500
LANSBURGHS-Major Appliance Store
418 Seventh st. or Through ArchiDdy In Main Bldg.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
BIouses and NeckWeor

Special Purchase $50 reg. IS to $50
FASHION UMBRELLAS
So many styles! Such smart hondes! - 40
Sturdy steel construction, ocetote roy
on covers in big variety of coors -
-UnbrelIas-Street Floor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-10
CRUSADE FOR FREEDOM

On Labor Day, last under the Craftsmanship of
General Lucius D. Clay the first Crusade For Freedom
was launched In brief seven weeks, Is million Ameri
cans Joined the Crusade Contributions of and
third million dollars made possible the new powerful
Radio Free Europe freedom station in Munich Germany.
This station, hour by hour day by day. steadily under
mines the influences of Communism And it the citi
zens America informed and aroused who brought this
about.
The 1851 Crusade opens September 3rd. It's avowed
objective to extend and strengthen this reaching out to-
and talking the oppressed peoples behind the Iron
Curtain With freedom stations in action, can
reach people frequently.
This year. too the Crusade will reach out to Asia A
committee for Free Asia has been formed with plans
for counterofensive against the spread of Commun-
ism in Asiatc countries.
Just think, if you and every other public-mnded
citizen get behind this Crusade there simply limit to
what be accomplished. 1t might. it just migkb
the added element that would surely, definitely
tip the scales to peace We urge you now to back the
Crusade For Freedom with all your might
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-10
THE DESIRE FOR YEs-MEN

No dispute the assertion of Senator Paul H.
Douglas of illinois, that there is "deplorable tendency
for the leaders of groups they powerful to want
only yes-men in their organization"
This statement applies not only to politics, but to
practically every field of human cooperation The or
ganizion which begins democratic mechanism finds
that its leaders, established in positions of power
suggestions from the rank and file and attempt to
set themselves up the last word in connection with de-
csions to be made by the organization
Sach process represents the negaton of democracy
1t stufes the expression of individual opinion tramples
hefreedom of individuals and eventually defeats the
purpoSe of the organization itself.
Business is always better for advertisers.
Buying forsashshs 'godde@ay ds'Rssp syot' debts
paid -. So N.
People who stand outside the church and criticize
those On the inside have very little to do.
Whenever you hear someone complaining about too
much work. the chances that his complaint really
too little loafing"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-10
Today's
anniversaries

l753-Edmund Randolph, Vir-
ginia governor, the first federal
attorney general, secretary Of
state, born in Williamsburg. Va.
Died Sept. IL, 1918.
William l.. Yancey, Ala
bama's fiery secessionists and
independent personality, born in
Warren Co, Ga. Died July q,
1868.
s. l8l5-William H. Fry, eminent
composer, music critic and jour
nalist his day, early native writ
er on grand opera, born in Phil
adelphia. Died Dec. 81, 1864.
l82iT-Jay Cooke, Philadelphia
famous banker Of Civil War days,
born in 2andusky, Ohio. Died
Feb. Is, 1905.
y 1846-Philip Van Ness Myers,
college head, the Univ. of cin-
einnati's noted historian of his
age, born in New York. Died
Sept, IS, 1887.
1849-Horace Fletcher, lectur-
er-writer on nutrition, born at
Lawrence, Mass, Died Jan. 10,
1919.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-10
CITY WILL ASK

,Continued From Page Onei
will be beneficial to the ar
ea," he stated.
King added that blasting
in the blight, if properly su-
pervised, would rot harm
any property in the vicini-
ty and that he could do such
work without getting COM
plants, as he has, from pro-
perty owners and residents
near the blight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-10
Today's Horoscope

Today's nature is often stub
born one, perhaps persevering but
undoubtedly indicative. Not cas-
lily forgetting an injury and fond
of display, the degree shows a lift
ing from an obscure position to
a prominent one, usually because
of sticking closely to whatever
business is undertaken and allow
ing nothing to turn the mind from
it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-10
THIS
ROCK
OF
OURS
GLIB
BY BILL CIBH


all women are entitled to be low
ed, honored, ana respected. The
other tenth per cent are a blight
on humanity. They perform none
Of the functions of womanhood
such as creating homes, bearing
children, helping the sick md
needy, maintaining tine relatively
small amount of culture and re-
finement in what is pre-domin-
antly mans brutal world.
Instead, they-this one-tenth
of per cent-hypocriticaIly ac-
cept the honor that is not due
them and then run around beating
their chests and screaming for
more attention.
Woman suffrage?
Sure It's a fine thing in so far
as gaining equal civil and political
rights. But il is the most ignorant
demand in the world with regard
to moral rights.
Admittedly. most women live
and think on higher plane of
moral deceney than men. Is il
sensible for them to want to low
er themselves, to come down off
that plateau of goodness to the
sunken valley of mems too often
animal-like morality?
If you're a woman, use your
head.
Suppose you and your next
door neighbor each had a fine
piece of pottery. and he was so
unfortunate as TO break his
would you deliberately smash
the good piece that YOU yourself
still possess?
No!
You'd probably help him mend
his shattered pieces. or even get
newer, finer bit of pottery. But
you wouldn't destroy your own.
And such is the way of our
double standard of life. It's I'M
fair, However, the solution doesn't
lie in doing away with the things
that you women already possess.
Rather, men should, and eventual
ly will, be lifted up to the pre-
sent high level of women.
~ r.
females who lack a fine code for
living. They are merely trying to
justify their own ineptness by
pulling you down to their level
Every man looks on q woman as
being lady and a queen. 1t
hurts-hurts man terribly--to
see woman disrupt these ideals.
But though a mans dreams may
be shattered, he will always re-
gard any member of the feminine
sex as a LADY" until she proves
otherwise.
This otherwise" automatically
relegates her to the tenth of per
cent that are simply dregs. Only
a deep spiritual power and en-
lightment can transfer her back
from these dregs to the status
of Lady Such Power does exist.
however. and we must be etern-
ally grateful for the knowledge
that whenever and wherever the
need is great enough. II can be
tapped--if the individual so de-
sires.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-10

Failure of a ground crew to
service his plane with oil today
forced 1t. William M. Redington
of Morrison Field, West Palm
Beach, to make an emergency
landing with his army pursuit
ship in Key West.
Two other planes piloted by
Lieuts Romas Trabucco "a n d
Wilson A. Chapman, dropped to
landings at the field near East
Martello Tower after Redington
got his ship down. The three
lighters were on practice patrol
along the keys when he noticed
he was getting no oil pressure
and at first thought the oil line
was clogged.
All three planes were PISS, a
low winged monoplane developed
several years ago. The filters,
planned to leave this afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-10
REDS ATTEMPT TO
(contirs,ie;s rposx Rags g,nel

made any specific complaints or
charges sgaifsst eesthessiiaA. ssIsniae
or its director, Joseph Robinson.
In retaliation, the American
government has ordered the Po-
lish research and information
service in New York closed by
today, at the latest.
A state department spokesman
linked the develoy ments in Po-
land with the req. mt visit there
by Soviet Deputy amier Molo-
TOW.
In a speech, Mclotov warned
the Poles against "ritoism."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-10

Acting is said TO have been the
first of the arts to develop IN Am
erica, and the first that we began
to export
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-10
10 YEARS AGO

10 YEARS AGO
Manuel Perez, % year old
brother of Constable Bienvenido
Perez, was killed in an auto
mobile accident several miles
northeast of Bradentown en- route
to Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-10

Many species of birds live on
fish diet, but dead fish are eaten
by only few.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-10

Some tropical fireflies glow
for several minut's at time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-10

From the editorial pages of
The Citizen: What has become
of the idea, so vigorously adj
vanced a few years ago, to take
the profit out of WARP"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-10

General plans for radio net
work which would link Florida
cities for purposes of defense and
law enforcement, were worked
out Saturday in Tampa at a
meeting of the sheriffs and po-
lice chiefs, Sheriff Berlin Saw
yer said today. 1t was understood
that the two-way radio plan
would be established with fed
eral money.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-10
CONTEST

Name of Newspaper Carrier en-
tered ...-..-...---.,-.--.......-..-.---------..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-10

On Friday evening, August 8,
practitioners of st, Mary's Star of
the Sea Catholic Church gather
ed in st. Cecelia's Hail at the
Convent of Mary immaculate,
to welcome the new pastor, the
Rev. Thomas Anterior, s. j.,
who recently assumed duties
here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-10

Willard E. Fowler, principal Of
Harris school will be given his
M. A. degree Aug. Is from Pea
body College fer Teachers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-10

Business is always better for advertisers
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-02
SON FOR KAKE COUPLE

A. son, Archie James. Jr.. was born to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cayan- augh of Rake last Sunday at Bishop Rowe Hospital The young man weighed in at six pounds eight and three quarters ounces.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-02
ONLY TWO TERMS TO A PRESIDENT NOW THE LAW

WASH. D. c. (AP) The 22d to the U. S. Constitu- tion, barring future presidents from serving more than two elec- tive terms or more than 10 years in the White House, became the law of the land Monday night.
 Uah and Neyada---the 35th and 36th states to approve the amend meht---yoted foE ratification, Ne vada completing action at 4:30 p. m.
 A three-fourths majority, 36 states, was needed to make the a. mendment effective.
 It will not apply to Truman, who was specifically exempted when Congress submitted the proposed a. mendment to the states in 1947.
 The last previous amendment to the Constitution----the 21st----re- pealed prohibition. It became eff fective December ,, 1883 Utah was the 36th state to ratify that one.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-02
BACK THE l95l RED CROSS DRIVE: HELP SAVE LIVES

Another year rolls around, an other year that finds American boys losing their IlVes, facing ba1tle ill a war-torn country, trying to keep world peace to preserve our demo- cracy. Another year and the Amerl- can Red Cross is helping save lives by shipping thousands of pints of blood to the fighting front.
 Ii he blood gank program alone was the only program o1 the Red Cross 1t would still be worthy of every penny wa could contribute, but when We know hom many other worthwhile programs it promotes, We should be only too eager to give as much as possible.
 It has always been the policy of the Red Cross that when a person makes his contribution he automa- tically becomes a member. It is the same this year but the Red Cross is urging everyone to slip in an extra dollar to help share the ex- pense Of bringing little cheer, food, clothing or life-giVing blood to the many men fighting for world freedom.
 Don't forget the Red Cross drive for Wrangell. It started March 1--- make your contribution NOW
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-02
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is entitled sxclusAYely to the use for repuDn- OaLlon oI all the local news prInteu h thla newspaper, as we'll as all AP news dispatches.
 Entered in the Post office at Wran gelI, Alaska, as second class mat ter under Act of Congress of Mar. ,. 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year ln advance by carrier or mai, S5.6O. Der copy, ten cents. AdYtrtlsIng rates and job printing prices on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-02
CalifOrnians Thirsty. Too

California State tax collectors announced in a news report last week that Californians were also thirsty last year. Their figures indicate that 1.75 gallons of distil- led liquor, 1 5 gallons of beer and 2 gallons of wine were consumed per person in California in 1850
 No figures are available of the number of Alaskans Yacationing in California last year or how many of Alaska's Outside" workers re- turned to California after the sum mer season in the Territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-02
METLAKATLA WINS JUNEAU TOURNEY
 WRANGELL SIX I'll

The Metlakatla Vets. only un- defeated team in the tournament topped the Juneau Imperials Fl to 35 last Saturday night to win the fifth annual Juneau Lions Club Gold Medal Basketball Tourna- ment in a game that saw the Vets carrying the offensive from the starting whistle
 Ten teams representing about every town and village in SEE AL aska were entered in the week-long event. Wrangens team, the Thun-. derbirds, played four games and came out in about sixth place.
 The sitka ANB took third place over the Petersburg Merchants in the first game Saturday night. 72 to 66.
 Ketchikan defeated Wrangell to gain fifth position last Friday, 54 to 30.
 Jeff David af Metlakatla took top individual honors in the tourn- ament winning awards for the all- tourney all-American player, mark Ismanship, highest scorer in a single game and for the most points made by one player in the tournament.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-02
JOINS ACs FAMILY

Craig Stanley Loomis Joined the local ACs family this week when he was born to Mir and Mrs. Der nard J. Loomis Wednesday at Bis hop Rowe Hospital He weighed eight pounds three and one half ounces. Mother and baby are re- ported we'll
 Corporal Loomis. the proud poppa. is stationed here with the Alaska Communications System.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-02
AT THE HOSPITAL

Admitted to Bishop Rowe Hos pital last Wednesday was Herbert Phillips
 Discharged from the hospital were Mrs j. R. Kennedy, Monday. and Mrs. Wm Taylor, Mrs. Archie Cavanaugh and baby. Mrs. Martin Nore and baby and Mrs. Joyce Hay and baby all on Wednesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-02
54.6 Percent Accurate

Out of his 97 attempted baskets, David made 53 successful baskets for a percentage of 54.6 in four games. He made A points all on baskets against the Klukwan ANB in his first game to take high scorer award His AT points in four games earned him the award for the most points by one player in the tournament.
 In the final game against the Imperials he scorered five more points than the total score for the Imps, or forty points.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-02
ALASKANs AND CALIFORNIANS THIRSTY; EVEN BABY

The biennial report of the Ter ritorial Department of Taxation shows that 1,992,O65 gallons of beer. 3S0,6g1 gallons df distilled liquor and lO6,352 gallons of wine were consumed in Alaska during 1850.
 The I95O census shows popu- lation of 12S,643. At first glanee this seems to indicate a beer con sumption of 15.5 gallons, 2.9 gal Ions of hard liquor and .S2 gal Ions of wine for every man, woman and baby in the Territory. The many thousand Outside fishermen, cannery workers, tourists, summer construction workers and transients who helped drink large portion of this liquor are not reflected in the population figures, however, so actually the per capita consumption by Alaskans is far lower than the figures would indicate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-03-02
SOUTH ON DENALI

Passengers leaving Wrangell for Seattle on the steamer Denali last Monday were Mike McMahon, w. J. Tennis and Mrs. Henry Ronning.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Few Bidders Found
For Old House Seats
Stored in Capitol

Most of the old seats removed
from the House of Representatives
during the recent renovation Of
the Capitol still are drug on the
market.
' Only a few have been purchased
by members of the House but
have not yet been delivered. Gov
eminent agencies which have been
offered the seats. attached to-
gether in benches, have not asked
for any yet.
David Lynn. Architect Of the
Capitol did his best to sell the
historic seats, now replaced by
modern and more comfortable ones
on the floor Of the House. He ad-
vertised nationally but received
few bids.
Now they are cluttering up the
rotunda under the Capitol Dome.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Boy Polio Victim Accepts $4OO
Military Gift for March of Dimes

I'm not a little boy. I'm 1 years
old"
But after that, everything went
smoothly.
"Rickie," as the boy is known,
turned the headquarters contrihu-
tion over to Rick La Falce Of the
March of Dimes campaign here.
The general told the lad:
Always remember to keep your
chin up-and may God bless you"
The boy, stricken with polio in
1947, wears brace on his right
leg. His eyes shone with anticipa-
ton at the ceremony with all the
important officials present, in the
generals Office. Assistant chiefs Of
staff of the Military District were
on hand.
Proudly, "Rickie's" mother
watched. She combed his hair at
the last moment, so he would look
just right. But that cowlick just
would not lie down.
Evening star., 1951-01-19

Capitol street, Richard Bennett.
interrupted the generals remarks.
once.
Gen. Herren began his presen-
tation:
"It isn't every day that we are
lucky enough to have a bright
eyed little boy like you as our
guest -"
And then Richard broke in with:
Evening star., 1951-01-19

Military Dis
trict of Wash
tngton. as the
org a nization's
advance con-
tribution to the
M a r c h Of
Dimes.
The lad,
r i c h ard q.
Bennett. jr.,
who lives with
his m o t h e r,
Mrs. Frances
B e n ne tt at
2420 or t h
~-~;&~1 r+rAAt
Evening star., 1951-01-19

A check for nearly $500 was pre-
sented yesterday to a 4-year-o old
polio victim by Maj. Gen. Thomas
w. Herren, commander of tire
Evening star., 1951-01-19

Wonderfully soft fneoe corduroy tailored for eoodookne fit ou
poh pockets lining Fown, Size
37 38 49, A. A. 49, regular 40 oree Not color
Mems Gebordne sIoeks 500 WOOL Peoted q
Brown blue Sizes 30 @
HsL-Ne'A sIhss
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret E. Bennett
Phone Milton $3.50

Church Services, September 9th
2 p. m, Sunday School. V, H.
Carey, Superintendent.
8 D. m. Worship Service and SER
mon by the pastor, Rev. William
H. Revelle, Sr. The Holy COmmun-
ion will be administered by the
pastor during the service. All are
welcome to attend.
Davis c. Jefferson and Jack Jones
are on the, sick list Mr.. Jones is
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Da-
Wis Jefferson. The community is
hoping they will recover their
health quickly.
Mrs. Russell H. Bennett and
baby daughter returned to their
home at Shady Brook from the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital on Satur-
day. The little infant has been
named Michele Ellen.
Mr.. and Mrs. COurtland Smith
and son. Courtland. Jr.. and Mrs
George Smith visited Pfc. George
Smith at Fort Meade, Md, on Sun,
day.
The Zion w. S. C. S. held theil
Annual DOggie Roast at Prime
Hook Beach on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Bennett
and daughter, Ann, and Mr.. ant
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07
Beaver For Elizubeth

WINNIPEG - up - The an
cient and lawful tribute to reigning
mOnarches and heirs to the British
throne by the HudsOn's Bay Co,
will likely be claimed by Princess
Elizabeth when she passes through
Winnipeg on her Canadian tour.
Under the terms Of the Hudson s
Bay charter, granted by King
Charles II in 1870, it was ordained
that the company pay as tribute to
his heirs and successors two black
beaver skins and two elk heads.
The tribute was to be rendered,
according to the charter, "whenso-
ever the reigning sovereign should
enter into his territory of Rupert's
land Of which :. (the) company
was created true and absolute lords
and proprietors, subject to the par
amount seigniory Of his majesty. y
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-07

Cabe, Sr. This young family is at
present vacationing at their sum-
mer home near Dover.
Seaman 1st class Francis Long
has returned to his training at
Bainbridge, Naval School in Port
Deposit, Md, after having spent
the week end with his grandpar.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley X. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward W. Dasey,
Ji'., and two daughters, Nancy and
Janet Mary, of HaddOn Heights,
N J., were week end guests of his
/ parents, Capt. and Mrs. Ward w.
Dasey.
The board of trustees Of the
Frankford Presbyterian Church
met On Thursday evening at the
home of Mr.. George w. Horsey on
| Clayton Avenue.
Mrs. William S. Long. Sr., is
spending part Of this week in New
/ ark. Del, with her son, William S.
Long, Jr., and family Object Of
the visitS to make the acquaintance
of the new baby, William S. Long,
/ Srd.
Mr.. Elmer Magee and mother
Mrs. Myrtle Godfrey entertained at
AarOn's Lane on Labor Day with
another jolly fish fry at which they
fed about 40 of their kinfolk and
intimate friends.
Mrs. Henry Tunnel Of Philadcl-
phia was a recent guest atthe home
of her cousins. Miss Sally G.. Hall
end Mr.. Joseph Hall.
Mrs. Harvey Kirk and son, Mas
ter Harvey Kirk, Jr., of Arlington
Va, are visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Horsey.
The Rev. William c. Watson OF
WilliamspOrt, Pa, is spending his
vacation here with Mrs. Watson i'll
their summer home on Thatcher
\ Street.
Mr.. Clayton NJ. Dukes has been
spending some time at home with
: his mother.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dukes oil
Upper Darby, Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Long of Philadelphia, were
recent visitors at the home Of their
mother. Mrs. James L. Long.
: The Rev. and Mrs. Phillip Foster
and children on vacation from his
church in Bradenton, Florida, are
visiting at the Manse with his par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. S. Turner FOs
ter
Our former residents, Mr., anC
Mrs. William H. McCabe. are nov
occupying their new home, No
-; 1929 East Oak Street. in Phoenix
: Arizona, and will be happy to heal
from some of their neighbOrs il
this area.
Labor Day week end guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Upton were Mis-
: Anne Kerlinich and her fiance, MI
Frederick Sullivan of Perth AmbOy
N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Moore an,
i i son Eddie of Roanoke, Va, spen
: the past week visiting Mr. and MTs
. Allan Burbage and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Poole Gum Q
\ Lansdowne, Pa. spent few day
y recently at the home Of his mother