davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-02
STEERING

Special Sofa and chair reupholstered,
labor and material; 500; workman
ship guar: 25 yrs. In same estab-
lishment. LA FRANCE UPHOLSTER-
ING. 2509 14th st. NV: CO. 238l.
RIFLE-Marlin, Model 3a-A, % long;
brsnd-new with shespskdn1 sass dI1sr nsd nee
lsh'heT oh' e5s1I Carrying case Best 0ner: s Gan
rug, Beautiful Karastan, ex15: rose
background: excellent condition;
$3.50; also osgg gigrs 26 in bicycle;
rSI25. rS25. WI. WI s63s; atisnta,. large Al Iva,
SIaEs 5eiSIIaEs Screen Coffee table. f.
RUGs. O'' imported Persian Oriental
design; heavy. closely woven ttoT
good wearing; 9xl2. $49.50; SKI ]
MA9FA1R Ss "a s'eaI sHoP f'1sf ie55 0eGf & st U
RUGS, genuine Orientals, 12x3ia-f 1T.
runner; 79x52 in; 79x46 in. S4x52
in. American-Chinese, 9xl2 IT;
excel. cond. OR. $40.
9'x9'; 2 matching scatter rugs, wal
nut dresser. chest. dressing table
GE refrigerator, gas range sl5der'
RUGSIoriental and Chinese. room
and seatters; prices reduced. RARE
SEWING EHHn ei'o MACHINE &C 0cLEARANcE-
elec, console, s45. other bargait s
LEAR'S, 721, Sligo ave, ,SH. 1903
Open til 8 pm. Fri. all day Sat
'sHOESmCsncellations; hundreds @
styles. men, women, children; outfi
your family in famous brand shoes
Dellman, Newton -Elkin. De so kiso
Paradise. Jarman; Florsheim. Roniee
hSrd.tosfin aTItosif sizes save to 5oes o
more. Moved. Our new store await
your approval LIEBERMAN. INC;
1404 Monroe st. NV. MI. d344
s881SSWRc.sEs, 81SR AZ & 9 swRRannPprNG + Al COUNTER
lSs5stss RlESsN5ssScToN Ts fPiASSRMRY fiiSR SeI 0iIoss6 1885
Lincoln ave, KensinEton. 10
SILVER. sterling, Fairfax pattern
viii sell s2O0. Ma. 44s3, Apt. 3o6
SLIP COVERS and drapes, Slip cover.
custom tailored. Free estimates given
Material brought to your h9m!
37pc. suite for % as III little he a. as mn SiTT, II
S4 pair. HOUSE MART. Lo. 4-733a
SOFA, dark green. Charles of Lon
con. custom built. excel. cond.' $50
SOFA with with siipcover; rug, 8 #. 8 in:
10 It. 8 In; good cond. Call IA
soFA, chigpendals, n IN exssllsnt @ con
dition, $1lO. 2437 Ontario src
SOFA perfect condition reasonable ga
slip covers included. CH. 221T y
SOFA BED, custom built. Lawso
Hide-a-bed; cost $3.50, excel coma
81. $laS b eE best oa5 Stder so1S g9. CONF CONT eoi
and turquoise striped: storage spac
beneath: $40. WO. 1878. -S
OH" ED, simmons very good cor
oltron: S35. Call Wo. Oa33.
SOFA BED, Dayeno. gray, green cove
yrs. old; reasonable. Ho. o57'
snFA. ETsj DUNCAN PHYFE. solid brow
mahog. frame, hand craVeo. goo
Spholstsry;; rsyersiole down casniosh ms
xSFa S5G; &, daNp 9istaTcH,NG iMstaTcH,NG CHAIR, S
or best offer. Falls Church, SSa
sSTEa,S az I7isSLL CsoLLECTIoN. General 10
eian. s'a00 varieties: many min
sTsst ny casa;1RAL SPIRAL sTAIRCAsE. "A 1
hieh. never been used. CAN MI. q
saT1tssSTos,RRAPH a1ssT Z Z; ;a1PH - Very littls use
cnnd $40. ia 2-1150.
sTENOTYPE. late model I,rS Tss1nS
0anned Guaranteed; 81. 3d. UNITE
TYPEWRITER CO., slS l4en
snf;SSKKERs, ts,. stckol Mercury: Pa
hanks Morse B 3-26. 6runita na.se SSpAel
Si75 or best oner. Cn, S0Tio, .o,,,
GTOVE. gas, table top. 49, VA
3SsssginEbsiinlss' Sas gsEbEins. 4ss S0 i Il St. os s,v.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
YOUNG GENTLEMEN

AoOtNA 1G1N 1GIN1CIN
S6.25 per week, running water, maid
service. transp. at door. centrally
located. 1925 18th st. NV. -
GIRL to share S-rm. apt.
with one other. Pvt. bedrm. Conv.
located NV. Ia. 1886 after pm.
COLORED GIRL, to share apt. with
aanother girl. 21st st. ne. Ii. a
Evening star., 1952-02-02
MlscEL. FOR SALE (cort.

ss15 up; new spinsts. aS S4S5 S55anas: Sp:
new consoles. S595 up. Famous
makes. Many fine grands including
Steinway. Chtckering. Marshall and
MTbsn9anih Tba1n,iah,v Star starr and others.
est prices. terms. free ed delivery. t; lHse fTee
parking. Open Friday and Monday
TIL 8 pm. SILVER SPRING PIANO
CO. S57 Pershing DIR" SH. 633S.
PIANOS - Always a good buy at
rights. 500 up: spinets. S265 up;
Grands. $3.50 up; terms. Open eve
nlngs ana all day Sundays till 8 .. m.
SCHAEFFER'S PIANO SHOP, sos
Bonifant ST.. Silver Spring, SH
PIANOS---Lester. small grand: Ever
EFT console. Story and Clark apt.
uprt: other uprts.: $75 up. PAUL
GOLIBART, corner entrance Ameri-
ean Storase Bldg, 2S01 Georgia ave.
~AD 992S from $3.50 to $50. 7s
Of used grands and verticals. Stein
way Grand. Style NJ, Steinway YER
ettcai. Howard grand. Schuman grand
and others. All have been thoroughly
recon resconditiorsd and garry 2 fTll new
Tor your plano. easy budset terms.
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.. HOS O.
ST. NV, DI. S464. %
PiANOS-For the best in pianos come
TO Campbelrs, .Washington's exclu-
stve Steinway dealer. also Kimballs,
eohmer. GulhranSen and Conover-
Gable pianos. Liberal allowance for
your piano. conv. terms. CAMP
BELL MUSIC CO., HOS @ st. NV.
u. $3.50. --2
PIANO Baldwin Acrosonic spinet
and console models Baldwin de-
anteed. Embodies features of small
grand and uprights: fun resonant
tone Baldwin patented full-bloW
action, lifetime durability Available
In wide selection Of eye-appealing
cases in mahogany walnut. light
oak: ayodite and ebony
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO WORCH
go g st; NV
Evening star., 1952-02-02
CAN SAVE YOU
MONEY IF YOU WANT

i IAN 0ANE 1OO
MONEY IF YOU WANT
YOU NAME 1T IF IT'S
TELEVISION
RADIO
DISHWASHER
A REFRIGERATOR
FREEZER
IRONER
CLOTHES WASHER
OR
OTHER APPLIANCE
WHATEVER BRAND YOU
WISH, I CAN GET IT FOR
YOU AT A SPECIAL PRICE
You choose it, I'll deliver it,
fully guaranteed, in original
factory cartons.
ABSOLUTELY BRAND-NEW
CURRENT MERCHANDISE
SORRY, NO PHONE
QUOTATIONS. IF YOU
ARE INTERESTED IN
A GENUINE DEAL, "
SEE NE.
NICK MANTZ, MGR.
McCOY'S
BOT H ST. NE.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
RADIO
EQUIPMENT

Visit Greater Washington's newes
f1rm distributing the finest selection
OF amplifierS, record changers
speakers and FM tuners All com.
ponents at net wholesale prices.
Let our expert engineers custom
build q high quality music system
for you at less cost than q com.
parable commercial radio-phono-
graph.
II you have Q radio-phono. We can
n1odernize 1t with new 3-Speed
record changer and FIN tuner.
Open daily until 2 PM. Fridays
until y o m.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL

SEASONED OAK fireplace wood,
mixed, round and split, $22 cord,
Home. ph.. CH. 1000, Apt. 958. 2
FIREPLACE WOOD
S22 per cord. green or seasoned. FA
77OS.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
GOLD

Bring your dental gold. platinum
discarded lewelry. We pay cash.
A. KAHN, INC.
SO YEARS AT s35 r ST. NV.
MATTRESSES, gas ranses, stoves,
ACME STOVE Co. Ma. $3.50;
vibraharp or xylcphone
for young student. AID, 1l44. 81
est cash prices, COLONIAL PIANO
co. Ma. 4S71 Ewes. Sum-, oV 63l7,
Evening star., 1952-02-02

$3.50 WEEKLY
1924 Mass. ave. NV. Front single.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
AUDIO CONSULTANTS
THE CHEQUIRE HOUSE
nj. s. 81
nOn Ki q al.

zoe King St. Alex. Va. 3
RADIO PHoNO. COMBINATION.
Emerson table model. detachabie IG-
in. speaker > fireplace sets. Ken
more ironer; excel. cond: 3 bicycles.
Before 10 am. or after 3 pm.
Rablo-PHaoNoGRAPH. stromberg-
offer. GIL. 1919. g
RANGE, LANCE quality, gas, modern; 4
RANCE. lISsi ! Z denePsl neral Electric, burners.
! well. Al condition. Cali VI.
RANGE, OE. builders model. new
condition; reduced 25ss. cail 10.
RECORD PLAYER, Emerson. changes
r. re-. size records. $40. LU
REFFRiiGGERAroR. 1e4e Norge. Gu.
IT,, excellent condltlon. $3.50 or
RfFk1GERATSR. isfi SisRA "a 1871 1891 Norge Gu
IT.. never used, sl55. KE. f-0336
REFRIGERATOR Frigidaire. 1851. 8
Gu. IT,, never used; 5-yr:. guarantee;
Estsil Edsti.,,,s s2eS;s3' asos saerifce' $50.
REFRiiGtEISRaIeoiRi. Kelvinator; in good
,Torking condition: 500 or best offer,
REF REPPR1GaERAroRs, 1eaaeAr used. recosd.. econ
guar; also 5argsins 1851 a; samples.
ne: Il 3.2545, Ii 3-6o5o; 80
models; $75; also gas refrigerator,
ing, must sell; will deliver. UN. 1921.
REFRIGERAToRs. used. large as.
sortment from $40 up. Some with l.
fREpSEaRIecsKsss fRSasesRss sso5 ht i4th 'aamGnss 81 nS.
REFRIGERATOR go in factory car
! tons, 81 cu.-ft. de luxe, retail
$3.50; sac. at 30Es of. WI. 1894,
Ref RHFRfGRRAroRs, RiHi ,s1 and s5a,
brand-new, most makes: builders
supply CO. surplus stock. at real
bargain prices. 8 It'll g. GE. 1924.
BARKER CO.. 5425 Ga. ave. NV.
REFRIGERAToRs ter. like new. g
Gu. it.; other household items. Call
TR. 1994. 3l6 End st. Sc. Can
be seen any time. II
ft. never us~d: five-yr. guarantee;
$2I0 retail; SD off. JU. 5000;
KEFGRS. Bargains 1851 A. samps..
West. Ph:lco, Cros., also recond.
and s.. s. l5i4 5i4 H St ne. Ii. 5-5O50
REFRIGERATORs
Late models, s25 up: easy terms;
rent refgr.. So mo-; D. C.'s largest
tors. ALLIsONs, 2209 l4th st.
NV. Open until s pm. AID. 1884.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
PIANOS. SPECIAL sALEI

PIANOS, SPECIAL SALE!
Fifteen different selections: rebuilt.
Steirway. Brambach and Steiff fust
o few of the many fine Selections.
Others from 500 up. GEORGETOWN
PIANO CO., S419 NJ st. NV. HO.
6796. 3
PIPE, galvanized. black cast iron. cut
thread; nxtures; BLOCKS 1856 NJ
POOL AND BILLIARD TABLE-4xS,
complete; SIS ivory billiard balls.
Originally $3.50, will sell for $3.50.
Call MIKE, eyes,. 6-S. WI. 2954.
3
RADIO, amateur radio: aluminium
dual beam antenna, Gordon rotator.
BC22l freq. meter. BC529 antenna
turner. etc. ia. 2-5061 -3
RADIO, AZ Philco console for sale.
$50. Call OIL. 1902. y
RADIO-Console GE. and automatic
record player; IT. long. 2la #.
high; mahog.; operates perfect: $50.
EN-. 3S56. 3
Evening star., 1952-02-02

PooDLEs. silver miniature; I have
Oh. Holly Court Venture. They are
beauties and will go far In show.
Priced below New York figures.
OW. 4513. 4
Evening star., 1952-02-02

4oUS 1Otkl O1. INV.
Outside sgle. and dble. rms; running
water and pvt. bath. din. rm.: So
Evening star., 1952-02-02

Large dble. rm., on front, maid
service. transp. at door; ! blk. off
Conn: plenty heat. 1926 18th St.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
G1C Sfl pER WTETS

$3.50 WEEKLY
l45o Girard st. NV; front single.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
TYPEWRITERS
ADDING MACHINES

Just purchased from one Of WASH
ington's largest dealers. entire stock
of trade-in machines, selling at
ridiculcusly low prices from $50 up
Cash and carry. CITY TRADING
CO. a02S 14th st. NV. -
Evening star., 1952-02-02

WIRE AND WELSH TERRIERS
M. and T.. Axe; also male brindle
boxer, 8 mos; boarding, breeding,
grooming. stud service; pickup and
delivery. Marlboro 9S11. -3
Evening star., 1952-02-02
ANTIOUES WANTED

4AAN - " ~ ASe) " 1NAN - A0A~
SILvERWARE. ANY CONDITION
Jewelry. china, glassware and brio a.
brac. D. Milestone. North 03o0.
HOUSE OF GIFTS. l43S WIS. ave
BANDSAW, used: 10 to IL inch
radius. ia. S-1535. II
BEDROOM. dining room, contents Of
home: cash. We do moving, storage.
ia. 2937; after q pm, GE. 1915.
BOOKS, illustrated, English heraldry.
crests. with lineage II possible. Box
BOOKS aSS B0SGGGiHT. highest cash prices
paid. all kinds. any quantity and
removed at our expense. ALBION
look SHOP. 176S Pa. ave. NV.
pSfAMoSNDs SsSs sEwELRY OF any descrip-
Jon: old gold and silver. Cash paid.
ERNEST BURK. 6l4 18th st. NV.
lFURNITURE-Wn buy entire com
tents or odd pieces; also old china,
brie-a-brac. Buying and selling Tor
So years. HOPWOODS, Sth and e
SITS. DIV, NE. 52S7.
FURNITURE Single pieces
and complete households, etc. AID.
SS79: ewes and Sundays. AT. 25lS.
FURNITURE-Ali kinds of furniture
! wanted II. 7-aS41, 3
FURNITURE - Full contents, odd
/ pieces: wash mach. stoves, refgr..
E FuRN EXCHANGE
2lo 7th ST, Sc, AT. 0585
Evening star., 1952-02-02
ALTURAS HOTEL

| 9th and r sts. n.w.-Speciai weekly
rates: sgle and dble. rms; all with
pvt. bath. Call DU. 1000
Evening star., 1952-02-02
ROOMS FURllISRlED-N.W.
PRINCE KARI, HOTEI,
GTI,T-BERT

1G44NOG 1AzA4Gz5 A10 III
1901 .,t91,,, + St .,!. NV; w. RIGHT @ DOWN q 4.
switchboard, sgles.. dbles.: reas
rates. EX. 1726.
Evening star., 1952-02-02

24So 1esn s. s. 1tP W.. sst and s,d dS1s sns
24-hr. PIX service. CO. 1881.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ANTIQUES

ANTIQUES
Furniture, tric-a-brac, china, glass
ware: Oriental art objects. jewelry,
rugs. Silverware paintings, por-
traits, highest cash prices paid Call
1dJIRRAY TIA 3333
Evening star., 1952-02-02

ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China furniture, siiverware, 3ewelry
an Chinese art OBJECTS. Any guam
tity Call LOUIS SEGAL.. CHI, 5333;
ewes EM RS65
Evening star., 1952-02-02
APARTMENTS FURNISHED
} WALKING DISTANCE

WE HAvE ApTs; AND HOUSES
LET'S; WASH, VA, WHITE ONLY.
WEEKDAYS. 9-7; SAT, SUN, 9-5.
A-oNE RENTALS AND REALTY co.
18th ST. AND N. 7. AVE NV.
216 RUPLEY BLDG. XII. S-13lS
Sl5 KING ST.. ALEX, MON. SAT.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
WESLEY Hall.
ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS AND APIS. no SHARE

FURNISHED ROOM desired by youn
man; reasonable. Box 24l-K, 6taI
Evening star., 1952-02-02

CHILD CARE-Arlington licensed
home; vacancy for 2 children, ages
3-6; full-time care. IA. 7-3kI9.
Evening star., 1952-02-02
MlscEL. WANTED tcons.l !
PIANOS, ALL STYLES
DOGS. PETS, fTc.

BOXERS beautiful female pups,
cropped: Axe reg; left with US for
sale: priced reasonable. ELPAW
KENNELS. Alex. Va. Duke st. ex-
tended. TIE. 243o. ---3
PUGS--1 male. 8 mos. old. Sl00: /
beauties; fKC; show prospects. ELL
PAW KENNEL 6 AleY Xa EsrE oaan
The guardian., 1952-12-20
BLUE EAGLE NEWS
By Borber Shop Chord

Owner James Jackson is in
forming the public he is in the
market to buy two carat "eye-
sumner" at a price just below
Heavens landing. He is tired of
looking at those zircons which
only give optional luster at night.
Maestro-Davis and Rev. Smith
smiled at the above Jackson re-
marks, as if they might step into
that fabulous stone market also.
Seaman Daniels dressed in his
peajacket is singing uproarously
with the waves of Massachusetts
Bay. He functions with the Gulf
Strea mas it reaches good old
Cape Cod on its way from the
Gulf of Mexico rounding the fro
zen shores of Labrador. He
marched with the Naval reserves
Armistice Day. We haven't seen
the sweet tenor, Newman Smith,
for many weeks. What has be-
come of him, any one does not
seem to know. The Sky-Larkers
are getting ready for Xmas. Their
cards are already mailed, the
trees have been bought and pres
sents galore from every nook and
corner of the world are hid for
Santa Claus with his reindeers to
slide them into their respective
homes, EisenhoWer's block bus
ters are being organized with
United Nations cooperation to
make the Korean invaders cease
fire! Too much dilly- -dallowing
has been going on. Nearly two
years and over a 100000 casual
ties is a stupendous price to pay
for what the military experts
term "police action. It seems
like bloody war to your scribe,
and something soon should be
done about it.
Angel, Gregorious and Marie,
for mthe big three in Bill
Browns Bay State drug mart are
selling and telling stories about
dear old "St, Nick" The child
shoppers for for these Xmas
tricks like eating hot cakes with
molasses poured over them as
slow as January Massachusetts
Ave, has new look from Col
unbus to Shawmut aves. What
was once known as Chester Park
with beautiful trees, is now
high powered speedway. One
dare not jay-walk at this inter-
section as the autos race east,
west. north and south.
The chimes of our 1858 New
Year are ready to ring. Let us
enjoy the holidays of gifts and
good cheer along with millions
poor and great.
More next week.
The guardian., 1952-12-20
CITY NEWS

SEASONS GREETINGS
From Julian c. Branker, RealtOl
and his staff
3S6A Warren St., ROxbury
HI2-S770
A firm like ours could not exist
Without such friends as you.
So once again we pledge our
best.
In everything we do.
Zeal Estate and Insurance OF
every description.
The guardian., 1952-12-20

ave-, Mrs. John B. Hall, presi-
dent, the 100 dollar prize fell to
Luella Hall of 73 Humboldt ave-,
and a Happy New Yearl
Roxbury cher number was 482) 5,
and the so dollar prize to Mrs.
Y. Casella of 80 Cambridge St.,
Cambridge mo. $3.50. This year
the club was able to distribute
20 Thanksgiving baskets to needy
Roxbury families and to provide
shoes and stockings and mittens
to many children. And greeting
cards and candies were distrib-
uted to inmates of st. Monica's
Home on Highland ST., Roxbury.
For ten years the club has had
the yearly drawing and realized
a goodly sum for its charity
work. At Xmas it will distrib-
ute other baskets and shoes to
needy folks. The Atty. John |
T. Lanes of Townsend st. are
happily looking forward to their
holiday visit with their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Aiken and little
grandson, of Philadelphia, going
by plane. They will spend both
Xmas and New Years in the City |
of Brotherly Love. The pres
by Peoples Baptist
Senior Choir of the Mes
siah, last Sunday night was
for the appearance as
one soloist of Ruth Ellison with
her voice now changed to con-
tralto from the original soprano
It was a very successful trans
and music lovers hail
her in her new voice. Husband
Henry was also among the SOLO
lists and both acquitted them
selves with high merit as did I
the other soloists, Mildred Jen-
kins, soprano, and Irving Hun |
ter who sang the tenor roles. |
The edifice, as in previous years,
was packed with a delighted |
audience. To Mrs. Florence Heg-
gle Taylor, the director, goes a
large share of the credit for the
splendid performance. Atty.
and Mrs Joseph S. Mitchell of
16 Waumbeck St, Roxbury, an
ticipate the arrival of their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome C'Bud") Holland of
Philadelphia to spend the holi-
days with them. Accompanying
the Hollands to Boston will be
Mr.. Hollands father, Mr.. Rob-
ert Holland, of Auburn, N. Y, to
enjoy the holidays with his sons
wife's relatives. Mrs. Nettie
Childs of Warwick st. will spend
| the festive season with her
newly wed daughter and the lat
ter's husband in New Jersey. =.
The members and friends of the
Pastors Club of Peoples Bap-
tist Church will enjoy a musical
tea at the home. of the president,
Mrs. Lillian Williams, of 81 Cope
land ST., Roxbury, tomorrow
Sunday, Dec. 81, at $3.50 PM
and also on Sunday will be two
. other enjoyable teas, that of the
Jenkins Orphanage Committee OF
Boston at 464 Mass. Mass. ave
at 3 Pm. CDR. R. A. Simmons
chairman), and that of The Wes-
leyan Service Guild of Unior
2 Methodist Church at the church
2 at 4 PM. And now best
J. wishes to all for a Merry Xmas
The guardian., 1952-12-20

If you were not at the Profes.
sional Dressmakers and Design
ers Guilds cocktail party you
missed one of the loveliest ano
most fashionable affairs of the
season. It was an evening OF
great pleasure and one long to be
remembered. D eIicious hors
d'oeuvres were made and served
by the gracious hostesses of the
guild. Officers and members OF
the guild are: Mrs. Edna Morgan.
president; Mrs. Elaine Collins
vice. pres; Miss Edith Monroe
secy; Mrs. Lydia Mclean, treas
Miss Kertha Burke, fin. secy;
Mrs. Alyce Colson, chap; Mrs
Daisy Marshall, sick committee,
chairman. Miss Mabel Diggs
Mrs. Rosemary Alston, M $ s
Yvonne Herbert, Mrs. Zilpher|
Mitchell, Mrs. Vera Leake anc
Mrs. Naomi Balm.
The guardian., 1952-12-20

HEALTH HAVEN HI $685.
Corsets - special abdominal and
spine supports physical thera-
by treatments spot reducing.
GLADY HOWARD
119 Humboldt Ave, Roxbury
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15

An advertised product will be chosen over an unad
Sertised one, by nine out of ten shoppers.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15

The NATo goal of so combat divisions this year
seems headed for the fate experienced by 1850 and
1851 goals.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15
Today's Women
BY DOROTHY ROE
Ap Women's Editor

America has So million women
of voting age and record num-
Der of them are registering for
the coming presidential election.
1t has taken a long time, but
now the gals are going full-steam
ahead in the campaign to get out
the vote.
women deserve the major cred
for today's record registration, !"
says a spokesman for the Ameri-
can Heritage Foundation, a nom
partisan, nonprofit organization
whose job is to coordinate the eff.
forts of the scores of organizations
waging individual campaigns TO
get citizens to the polls.
There are 26 million workers
on the job at present, pledged to
get out the vote, and most of them
are women. "
Virtually all the women's organ
izations in the country are work
ing on campaigns to get voters TO
the polls.
If their plans are only so per
cent effective, wen have the big
gest vote in the history Of the
nation.
The General Federation Of Wo-
mems clubs, for instance, has
pledged each Of its II million men,
bers to get 10 Of her friends to
the polls.
The OAR with 15s 900 members
is engaged in the same project.
The Business and Professional
Women's Clubs also are working
through their organized groups IN
practically every community.
The Girl Scouts and the Camp
fire Girls are volunteering as baby
sitters for mothers who want to
register or vote. The girls, with
complete instructions for the job,
viii even walk the puppy
II seems that the long and tireless
efforts Of such organizations as the
League Of Women Voters are pay
ing off at last. II has dawned on
the nations women that they
haven't lived up to their hard
fought battle for suffrage Nov
they're going TO put II 70 work.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15

"guts";; by men who are willing 10
live and die for their conception Of
right or wrong. We are being ruled
by petty bureaucrats; 'yes-men"
incapable of serious thought be-
yond fulfillment of their own vain,
selfish desires.
Says MiIlard Gibson: "The poor
man is better off today than at any
time in history"
Is he?
1t depends upon how you Judge
a poor man. Nine out of ten Of US
are poor in the actual sense Of
monetary wealth. have an excel
lent job with good salary yet ii is
a struggle to try to pay GMAC for
the secondhand car | bought. Tax
es, not careless spending are eat
ing up most Of my pay.
In 1886. without a job and when
the country was in the midst of q
depression, was able 10 buy a new
truck from GMAC. Because saiari-
ed jobs were practically unheard Of
during that period, used the truck
to peddle vegetables through Flori-
da, North Carolina. Georgia. Ala
bama, and South Carolina. II was
a rough life. true enough, but an
honest, wholesome one. Could Z
poor person do the same todayt
The answer Is no.
Government regulations have
stepped in and control has been
set up regarding the amount Of
money a person must pay down as
an installment on q truck. Invisible
blockades control interstate COM
merce so that only . man wealthy
enough to hire lawyers for advice
would dare purchase . load for
delivery into another state. Price
control, taxes, municipal, county.
and state laws administered BY
petty politicians all Of these
things make II much easier % sim
ply quit trying to make your own
living and LET the government ten
you what to do.
Americans like myself feel that
this country was founded on differ
ent principles. The government
should be q servant Of the people
= not vice versa.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15
Key West Gets
Publicity In
Natl Magazine

In the fourth and concluding one
of series of articles on the First
Road of the Land Z. S. Highway
No. /, writer Phil Stong reaches
Key West. The articles have appear
ed in Holiday Magazine, and the
November issue details the drive
from Jacksonville to the nation S
southernmost city over 'sthe spec
tacular causeway system that ex-
tends Route / to Key West, more
than 100 miles out in the Gulf"
Mr.. Stong and his family made
stops at Rock Harbor and Mara
thon before soaring over true is.
lands of ancient limestone on to
Key West.
The authors impressions of the
island are given in interesting de-
tail. In concluding the article, Mr..
Stong says, "We drove slowly
through this little town at lands
end, with shadows striding before
us longer and blacker by the mo-
ment. We stopped by the garden in
front of Key West Courthouse.
There it was, the large neat
sign that pointed out the southern
end of U. S. Highway No. /.
''It and we had come through
many worlds and many climates.
In Maine we had wondered at the
long northern twilight. But as we
stood here the sun went down and
it was dark at once, except for the
quick Southern stars"
In connection with the writer's
visit to the turtle crawls, Holiday
presents a full page picture of
Joshua Hydes, Oldest crew man on
the turtle-fishing boat Grand Cay
man Island, who has sailed the
Caribbean since he was boy.
Also a full page aerial view of
the Seven-Mile Bridge is found on
page los of the magazine.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15

We heard about lady the other day who had lost
l60 pounds. That should make your problem simple one