davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-02-08
Teen-Age HighIighfs
BY JesseniOr DeBOuse

Hey Gang!
Without realizing it, another
week has rolled around and
nothing has happened.
Another student that is tops at
Carver is Helen Loring. Helen has
an average of 1.3. She is vice
president of Girls League, associate
editor of School Paper, member
of planning committee for Jr.
class, student counsel representa-
tive and is on the honor. roll
Helen also went to Stafford as
school representative to the Girls
League convention. Helen is a
junior, and her ambition is to do
secretarial work.
Helen Pittman still has eyes for
Winslet Collins, what has Berry
lene to say, if any? +. John Pal
mer is trying to play the field
but if he isn't very careful he will
come up Lacking" Doris
Smith and Marie Callahan don't
seem to have any companions for
the time being, what's happening
now? 4. Joan Thomas heart
her love, BURNS Who is this
was nearl torn into shreds by
Lewis jackson who Joan Ellison
has eyes for? Who is really
Lawrence Blackwell's little chick,
Mamie Towns, Bettye Willis, or
Jessie King? Does Rose Stamps
really have eyes for Joseph Will
liams or is it just a rumor? 1t
seems as if Gloria Henderson has
some competition with Fred Amey,
or as Archester says, "Just Slight
Help"
Until Next Weew - Just keep
in the Breeze. Cool-Cool.
Arizona sun., 1951-02-08

o'clock at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Solomon Garrett, 1889 West
Papago. The occasion was Mrs.
Garrett's birthday. Guests included
her daughter, Mrs. Annie Mae Nc
Donald; and her children, Travis
Nolan, and Joe; her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Ellis; her cousin, Prof. and
Mrs. P. A. Jones, and their daugh-
ter, Miss Novice Jones, teacher
in the school system of Eloy, AriZ.;
and a son who is a student of
Tempe college; Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Spates, Mrs. Dorothy Crawley and
son, and Mrs A. Thomas. Mrs.
Garrett received many beautiful
and useful gifts.
Arizona sun., 1951-02-08

@. When a dinner guest has fin
ished eating, isn't it helpful if he
or she stacks the empty dishes :?
A. Helpful or not, this is not
considered good form. The dishes
should remain as they are until
removed by the maid or hostess.
Arizona sun., 1951-02-08
S.D.A. Youth To
Give Musical

The young people of Beacon
Light S.D.A. Church will present
a musical program with dramatic
readings, Saturday night, Febru-
ary 10, at 8 pm, at the Arizona
Academy, 1925 North 18th street.
Admission is so cents, children and
students 25 cents.
The society will enlarge its
lending library with proceeds from
the program. Mrs. Alice Colt,
leader, invites you to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-27
WHAT cITIzEN ADVERTISING DOES

- The volume OF advertising in the Christmas edition
u The Citizen showed that business in Key West is
and demonstrated that local business men are keenly
aware Inat the way sell their is to let the
people know about through the medium of this
per.
Aside from the value the advertising in itself Key
West business men are that The Citizen has adj
vocaed for many years principal of patronzng home
trade A Key Wester who purchases in Key West is help
ing himself indirectly Naturally part of his money
sent out for the goods he buys, but part of
stays here in circulation and back to him other
y Westers But ii he paronzes business houses in some
other city all money he spends stays out of Key West
and the profit in his purchase helps the other city
The Citizen is pleased all types of its advertis-
ing but special pleasure in its grocery adver
tisements Chief for that attitude is that food
sufs advertised in The Citizen offered at prices as
heaply a. thew are in other cities Check the price
lists i'm out-ofown papers. and occasionally you will see
that some nrceAn Key West are lower than they are
elsewhere s sos
An instance Al that regard, though about clothing,
concerned suit Key Wester had bought in an ouof-
town store is nationally advertised suit and the Key
Wester learned after he received the suit he could have
got for almost dollar less in Key West than he had
paid for it.
The cooperative spirit at home should apply to pur
chasers as we'll as to The Citizen and its advertisers
That community spirit adds to cys welibeing. The
more general that attitude helpful is to the
community. Marathon is good example of what an IN
tense community spirit do Residents of that place so
far its interests concerned. talk Marathon thin
Marathon and do whatever they to promote the pro-
press of Marathon.
That attitude play far greater role in Key West
because Of its greater size Here if everybody patronzed
home trade, business expansion would strike its fastest
stride.
Read every Citizen advertisement You may find
something that appeals to you where least expect to
find it. Above all patronize home trade.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-27
StaSsen Talk
May Affect
Ike's Role
Labor Union Strongly
FavOrs Governor Earl
Warren OF California

WASHINGTON "a Republican
Eisenhower-for President hackers
'eportedly are doing some finger
-rossing 10 advance OF Harold r.
Stassen's scheduled disclosure to-
night Of the role he plans in the
952 presidential campaign.
COP supporters Of Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower are understood to
eel that what StasSen says in a
Philadelphia speech could have a
profound effect on the generals
chances for top spot on the party
ticket.
In another political development,
The. International Association OF
AScbHa SIS A Pr fsaIa IFS r0H II
NnefgdAn Tabor union chiefs shows
overwhelming agreement that
Gov Earl Warren of California
would draw the strongest support
from labor voters Of any possible
Republican presidential nominee in
next years election Warren is
N avowed candidate for the nomi.
nation
The machlniSls said the survey
also showed that almost half of
the union presidents who replied
feel that Sen. Douglas Of Illinois
would draw the strongest labor vote
IF any possible Democratic preSi-
iential nOminee-in the event PreSi-
lent Truman decides against run
ling.
In the labor poll, Eisenhower as
possible presidential nominee was
'anked second among Republicans
md third among Democrats.
Stassen, presiden, Of the Univers-
ty of Pennsylvania and former
Governor of Minnesota, recently
onferred with Eisenhower in
'aris. StaSsen Indicated before the
meeting that the talk would be an
important factor IN his decision
whether 10 seek the Republican
residential nomination again. He
id unsuccesSfully for II in l94S.
StasSen declined comment on the
'arls conversation when he left
Eisenhower who has kept publicly
ilent on whether he will be a
candidate.
EiseuhoWer's silence So far is
he basis for his supporters deep
interest in what StasSen has TO say
N Philadelphia
They are said to feel tina; It
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-27
Bombing /
~
Investigated
BY FEi Agents
Governors Secretary
Denies That Effective
Action Has Not Been
Taken I'm Other
Disorders

MINIS IN vsferv surrounded
ane psaee today Of the death
o,,-r live te . oro'7inort Negrn
leader in his isolated grove home
eer fera bit another phase
seemed clear
VIM; kind If evn'osi',e was used
and who set il under he bedroom
Of tie small frame dwelling was
under Investigation by federal and
st9te authorities.
Leaders oe I, G National AsSocia-
fion for Advancement of Col0red
7',o>.'1o in Nn9 Y~rk connected The
Christmas night bombing with the
Lake County rape case and a series
Of attacks directed at Iews. Cath
aiics ana Negroes in Florida since
last June,
Mary Mcleod Betfnne pre idert
emeritus of Bethune Goldman Col
100 fo~ NearoeS at Daytona Reach,
said Moore had spoken al number
Of Florida meelinoS in connection
with the Lake County case and
added
Il think possibly the aggressive
ness Of MIR Moore in pointing ont
to Negroes the opportunities of true
citizenship may have been a reas
on. -
/ Moore, 4 46-year old school teach
er who Spearheaded a move eight
years ago TO get pay for Negro
( orr equal to- that Of white
teachers, was state secretary OF
/ the NAACP
/ His Job required extensive travel
ing ard re and his family had
gathered here for a holiday re
union His wife. Harriet, teaches
+. at Lake Park near West Palm
Beach. his daughter, Annie, al
Ocala; and his mother, Rosa, al
Jacksonville.
Moore's DAUGHTER and mother
sleeping in adjoining bedrooms,
( Ae-o unin ured
The house, almost hidden from
State Highway 405 by orange trees
is about a mile from Minis. tiny
Brevard County community about
40 miles south Of Daytona Beach
f. At Sanford hospital, Moore 5
/ wife was reported to have suffered
mild conclusions internal injuries
of the chest and abdomen, pelvic
injury and bruises on her forehead
Her physician said she had $3.50
chance to recover
Executive Secretary Walter
White of the NAAcP in New York
said Moore was "a victim Of a
reign of terror and violence which
has afflicted the state of Florida
+ in reeent3,monthS. :
/ The NAACP called on U. s. At
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-27
USA Spending
Records Broken

WASHINGTON tP - The Ameri.
can people produced more and
spent more this year than in any
other year in history and the new
records probably will be broken.
In a year-end report, Tobin also
said Americans saved more in 1851
than ever before-S8 out of every
500. as compared with SIS out of
every 500 in 1850.
Total output Of goods and serv-
ices this year was nearly 10 per
cent more than in 1850. Tobin said.
and at least five percent higher
than the peak year of 1914. Tobin
also said employment reached an
all-time high Of 60 ,6OO,O in Au.
gust
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-27

Stassen announces he is a candi.
date, it would be Interpreted by
the public as an indication Eisen-
hover had told him or limited he
would not run. Such conclusion.
E va E2Pfaats sss {; gatsa ss D !
Presents plenty or headathes1
rounding up convention delegate
pledges for a man who hasn't an.
nounced
Eisenhower's friends are hoping.
on the other hand, that Stassen
will announce he has decided to
hack the general. They repeatedly
feel such an announcement would
be interpreted again whether war.
ranted or not--as a pretty strong
indication Eisenhower had made
il clear TO StaSsen he was planning
to run.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-27

to.lsey tIenega 81 Ho" ara Menlath
NIB f8E,
n a. d ats action
COY. Warren previously had dI-
reeted one of his investigators to
Join the probe. He declined com
ment on the bombing but his press
secretary. Loyal Compton, said
Whites statement that The governor
had refused to take effective acton
in previous disorders is moi true.
County Judge Vassar z. Carlton
who started an inquest said a
powerful explosive bad been used.
Chemical tests we're being made,
he said. to determine what il was.
The Federal Bureau Of Investiga
ton sent two agents and Robert
w. Wall, FBI agent in charge in
Florida, said the Department OF
Justice would decide whether a
compiete investigation is 10 be
made
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-27
Today 5 Birthday
nrA pAxTnN c. h,ARch. hsrr

Dee. II, 1894. at Easton. Pa, he
was a famous military figure in
World War /. AS chief of staff Of
the US. Army in 1918 he trans
ported two million American sold
iers to the Europe in few months
which was considered an almost
Incredible feat. He retired a major
general in 1891 and was promoted
a general in retired status. He still
makes Washington his headquart-
erS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-27

Wien tie football season ends.
Bob Carey win return to the Mich.
gan State basketball team he
scored ia points last season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-27

In a strictly orthodox Moslem
home the veil of the women is
made of opaque, black material.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-27

Aid to Eulopean nations is advisable the basis Of
Banking it to assist your customers through tenn
hdrary period 81 hard times
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-27

People VINO worry about the end of the world won't
besaround when it occurs
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Quota Of 2O5 Set for D. T.,
In October Draft Call

The District Draft Board an
nounced today that 205 Washing
ton young smen will be indicted
into the Army and Marine Corps
in October.
This figure was assigned by Ma
tional Selective Service Head
quarters today after the Defense
Department called for the draft
ing of 41,O0O men during that
month-5,oOO for >>the Corps and
$4,000 for the Army.
Maryland draft officials said
yesterday that about 675 men
would be inducted in October
from the Free State, while the
Virginia quota estimate for The
same month was put at 800.
The national total of Al 900 is a
rise of more than $500 over the
Evening star., 1951-08-02

Dugan should resign before the
deadline for filing for the Novem-
ber election, September 7, a third
non-partiSan candidate might
enter the race.
The present board chairman
Mrs. Florence Cannon, was not
renominated by the non-partisar
Town Meeting. She declined tc
say today whether she would con-
slider running for reelection il
the Circuit Court should authorize
the filling of a third vacancy in
November.
"No Reason to Resign"
Mr.. Dugan said in reply to Mr.
Fuckers call for his resignation
that in trials of malfeasance and
being drunk in public, II have been
absolutely cleared. I have no rea-
son to resign"
In the course of the malfeasance
trial. Mr.. Dugan said, the Com
Imonwealth's attorney admitted
Having participated in poker
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Dugon May Request Ruckes Custer as Arlington Attorney

Arlington County Board Mem
ber Daniel A. Dugan said today
he will seek to have Common
wealth'S Attorney Denman T
Rucker ousted from Office "fol
his admitted gambling activities
| if Mr.. Rucker wins the Democratic
nomination for Commemorative Is
Attorney next Tuesday.
Mr.. Dugan said the common
Wealth's attorney admitted he had
gambled in testimony given dur
ing the board members trial for
m f easance last March on
charges presented to a grand jury
by Mr.. Rucker. Mr.. Dugan was
acquitted.
Mr.. Dugan's statement was an
other blow in the exchange of
bitter statements between the two
office-holders. Mr.. Dugan, former
chairman of the board and an
Independent, has frequently diff
fered with Mr.. Rucker, a Demo-
crat. at meetings of the board,
Evening star., 1951-08-02

which the attorney attends as an
adviser.
Resignation May Be Asked.
The board members announce
ment was a reply to statement
by Mr.. Rucker last night terming
Mr.. Dugan fallen angel" who
has outlived his usefulness as a
public official and should resign.
Meanwhile, members Of the
nom partisan movement which
swept Mr.. Dugan into Office in
1916 have been discussing the
possibility of urging him to re-
sign, it was learned today.
Mr.. Dugan said he has not
been approached on the subject,
however, and non-partisan lead
erS said there has been no agree
ment to ask him to resign. They
said that they have considered
how a vacancy created by Mr..
Dugan's resignation would be
filled.
One suggestion was that if Mr..
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Swing Choin Breaks,
Injuries Girls Head

An 11-year-old girl, hurt while
swinging in her uncle'S barn near
Landover, Nd, is in satisfactory
condition today in Prince Georges
General Hospital.
She is Virginia Jeanette Dahl,
daughter of Mrs. Virginia Dahl
who lives on Louis Stamps farm
on Largo road. Police said a
chain supporting the swing broke
yesterday and struck the girl on
the head.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Bonn Gets Sponish Rifles

BONN, Germany, Aug. 2 (P.-
Spanish-made automatic rifles
and ammunition have been re-
ceived to equip 1900 West Ger
man police. A spokesman said
today the weapons were bought
in Spain because they were the
most suitable offered on the world
market.
Evening star., 1951-08-02

lgames with stakes running from
about 5000 to as high as $4,000.
"In his basement recreation
ROOM" Mr.. Dugan said, "Mr.
Rucker, the pious pretender, was
gambling away at the game he
described as where two pair
beats one pair"
Mr.. Rucker is opposed in the
primary by Attorney William j.
Hassan. Mr.. Dugan's term on the
board expires in 1854.
Evening star., 1951-08-02

highest monthly draft quota since
March, when 10000 men were re-
'queSted for the Army.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ** BIG
THURSDAY, 2,

call for September, when the Ma
rines will get 6,180 and the Army
$4,000 new troops. And it is the
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Wake Up
To More Comfort
Without Nagsing Backachs

Without Nagging Backache
Nagging backache, loss of pep and energy,
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
n. stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffernag-
ginR backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi-
tions bother you. Try Doans PilIs-a mild
diuretie. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom.
forts-help the Smiles of kidneytubes and FL
ters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayl
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Hearing Set on Limiting
Span Openings for Ships

A hearing to decide whether the
drawSpan on Memorial Bridge will
remain closed to river traffic dur
ing daytime hours will be held on
June II in the District engineers
office.
Sutton Jet, of the Parks Serv-
ice, which requested new hours for
keeping the drawSpan closed, said
it would facilitate the flow of
motor traffic across the bridge.
Hours during which the draw
span now is closed are 7:15 am. to
8 am. and 3:45 pm. to 6 pm.
each day. The Parks Service wants
it closed from am. to 7 pm.
Mr.. Jett pointed out there has
been tremendous increase in traf-
fic using the bridge since the pres
ent hours were set in 1941. A
traffic count in 1850, he said, in
dicated $4,000 automobiles passing
over the bridge during each "a
hour period.
The June II hearing also will
consider the advisability of COM
Imunication system between the
Fourteenth street Highway Bridges
and the Railroad Bridge to permit
simultaneous opening of the three
bridges and uninterrupted passage
of vessels.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Pay Negotiations Of Union,
Capital Transit PROGRESS

Management and labor negoti.
ators OF the Capital Transit Co.
seeking to write new contract.
plan to meet at 10 am. tomorrow
to resume deliberations. ...
They spent all day yesterday 60
ing over the situation. Sessions
are being held at the company's
headquarters, Thirty-sixth and M
streets NV.
Both sides said negotiations are
proceeding amicably. Edmund L.
Jones, Capital Transit general
counsel. and Walter j. Bierwagen.
president and business agent of
Division 689 of the Amalgamated
Association of Street, Electric Rail-
way and Motor Coach EMPLOYEES
OF America (AFH, reported prog
ress had been made.
The union has asked 80 cents
an hour wage increase and other
benefits. The company made a
counter offer of 5 cents an hour
Jas OF April l of this year and 8
cents beginning July l.. 1t also
Offered to increase the pension SlQ
a month from the present $50, and
an improvement in the sick leave
provision.
The company has estimated that
union demands would increase its
costs ST million annually.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
American Day Events
Planned for SUNDAY

Final plans for the "I Am an
American Day" celebration at 8
pm. Sunday on the East Plaza of
the Capitol, were made yesterday
iat a meeting of the committee on
arrangements for the demonstra-
ton.
President Truman by proclama-
ton set aside the day as "a public
occasion for the recognition, OBJ
servance and commemoration of
United States citizenship, and for
the special recognition of those
OF our youth who have attained
their majority and of those for
elgn born who have become citi-
zens through naturalization dur
ing the past year."
A 48-foot platform will be built
at the steps on the East front of
the Capitol, and the steps will be
filled with representatives of 81
civic, religious and veterans Or
ganlzations who are participating
In the celebration. This is the
third time the celebration has
been held at the Capitol. In
previous years it was held in the
Sylvan Theater on the Monument
grounds. Waldron E. Leonard is
general chairman of the observ-
ance here.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Hospital Shows Loss;
D. T.. Policy
On Indigents Blamed

Emergency Hospital operated at
a $4,000 deficit for the first quar-
ter of this year, Administrator
James G. Capossela reported yes
terday. He blamed some of the
loss on the Districts Tightening
up on INDECENT patient care in
voluntary hospitals.
In his quarterly report to the
hospitals Board of Directors, Mr.
Capossela said the hospital had
an overall reduction of 1000 pa
tients for the first three months
of this year. as compared with
the same period in 1850.
INDECENT patients at Emergency
he said, totaled 2.143 for the first
quarter of 1851, as compared to
4.149 in the corresponding period
in 1850.
Private hospital leaders COM
planned recently that patients
whose care is paid for by the Dis
trict were being diverted to CAL
linger Hospital. Private hospitals
care for certified INDECENT patients
in an emergency" status at a
fixed cost of SO per day per pa
tient. Some patients, not eligible
for District support, are treated
without cost by the hospitals.
Mr. Capossela, pointing out that
Emergency accumulated a $31 900
operating surplus during the first
quarter of 1850, warned that from
all Indications, greater increases
in the cost of patient care can be
expected during the remainder of
the year
The board reelected Samuel H
Kaufman for the fifth year as
president of the board, and again
named F. Moran McConihe, first
vice president: William J. Flather
jr., second vice president; Thomas
H. Reynolds. treasurer, and Mr.
lCapossela administrator and Sec
Iretary
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Safe Theft Occupies
Detective as Wife
Prepares for Baby

Mrs. Joseph Gabrys, of 1924 D
street NE. wanted policeman at
4:30 am. yesterday and couldn't
get one. Her trouble was that she
wanted a certain officer-her hus-
band.
She called Metropolitan Police
Headquarters and asked the radio
dispatcher to send her husband
home because she was about to
give birth to their third baby.
Precinct Detective Gabrys, out
working on safe theft case, was
"out OF service"-on foot and out
OF hearing distance of his scout
car radio. The dispatcher kept
calling and calling and the time
got shorter and shorter.
Finally. Mrs. Gabrys couldn't
wait any longer. 1t. Hialmar H.
Carper, a former partner of De-
tective Gabrys in the narcotics
squad, rushed her to Columbia
Hospital in his cruiser at 5 am
And none too soon.
Detective Gabrys, who has man
aged to miss the traditional DO
liceman's emergency delivery in
his years on the force, pulled up
at the hospital a few minutes later
in time to see Mrs. Gabrys be.
fore Cynthia Anne was born at
Sis. Marilyn, 10, and Gloria, g.
slept through it at home.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Peering Under Blind
Is Never Peeping,
Private Eye Says

Peering under a venetian blind
is one thing, but peeping through
keyholes is another, in the book
of Pvt. Detective C. T. (Jimmie)
James.
Testifying in an alienation of
affections case in District Court
yesterday, Mr.. James was asked
by Attorney James j. Laughlin: 4:
How long have you been peeking
through keyholes?"
Il don't peek through keyholes, u
bristled the detective.
Mr.. James said he had been a
private investigator" for 10 years.
He admitted he looked under WIN
dow shades and even watched sub
jects from adjoining roofs, but
stopped at keyhole spying and
false muStaches.
The case is that of Navy Chief
Radio Electrician Henry Joseph
Cearns, jr., 80, stationed at Little
Creek, Va, who is suing Edward j.
Scroggias for $4,000 on grounds
that Mr.. Scroggins alienated the
of the sailors former
wife. Betty. 1t continues today
before Judge David A. Fine.