davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23

able to increase total beef cattle
numbers TO a record high Of So, 1S2,
600 this year, compared with Az
1875, 900 in 1900.
Other southern states which In
dictated increases over the half
century were Louisiana, ranking
10th today with a 81 per cent in
crease to 1,04O,OOO head; Mississip-
pi, goth with a az per cent increase
to S31 900; Alabama. oath, 30 per-
cent, 1852, 900; Georgia, up l6 per
cent, but down from oath TO 18th
in rank, 627, 900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23

Want a delicious dessert for a
company supper? Fill cream puff
shells with mocha-flavored whip
ped cream and top with choeo-
late frosting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-23

Both ancient Egypt and ancient
Greece deified great physicians.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
handkerchiefs,
flOWerS-small gift
elegancies

4-J Mems Pure Linen Handkerchiefs with Initial
in snowy white with hand-roled hem. Priced
for pleasing fastidious man ---------lO0
Ak Womens Swiss Embroidered Sheer Handker-
chiefs of very fine cotton In choice Of soft
colorinss Three in plastic gift box 200
I'll Womens Swiss Hand.embroidered Sheer
Hankie with distinctive initial. Finest cotton.
In fine selection of pastel coiornes - $50
H4NDKERCHIEFS. First Floor
also Bethesda. Cheuy Chase and Alexandria
AM GoraeOus Bouquet of Imported French ViOlets
so real looking YOU are tempted to sniff them
Deep purple with rich green leaves in rayon
and cotton. Generous size for extra lavish
touch - $50
COSTUME FLOWERS, First Floor
also Bethesda- Cheuy Chase and Alexandra
Evening star., 1952-11-23

"A Hiestands "Muk.luk' Slipper
Socks in wool with shearlin& sole
In assorted colors. Small to
LARGE sizes ------ <So
4.B Rosedale Nylon Sheers with
mitre heel for smooth ankle fit
A fine selection of fashion. right
shades. Pair --l.S
&C GRANTEES New Krinkle-Film
Sheers with the famous garter
block. 60.kauge. l5.denier. New
shades -ISo
GRANTEES Business Sheers l.35
4.D Roman Stripe Sheers in Rayon
Satin Case. 66-gause. In lovely
new.season shades. Case com.
plete with two pairs -------SOO
4.E Nettie Rosenstein Trio sweet
and sheer" with Bottle OF Per-
fume. 90. eauee hose in couturier
selected shades. pairs and
,.-t,ma S85
Evening star., 1952-11-23
filmy hosiery, foot pamperers
are little-gift superlatives

AZ Gustave's Hand.crocheted Gold
en- Slippers" of lastex. Also sill.
yer color. Small, medium and
large sizes --------------3S 3So
&C McCallum Sheerest Beauty in
Nylon. hose "you just know she
wears" 6O-sauee, lS.denier.
Smart winter shades. Pair, l.9o
All Handmade Glamour Carriers,
black rayon satin and chantiliy
lace with ermine and rhinestone
trim. Pair -----------z.S -z.SO
Not Sh0wn
Our Own Jane Wandl Nylons in dress
or business sheers. All the new.sea.
son tones. Popular for long wear, tit
and flattery. In sizes from 8Ha to ii.
Pair --l.Io
Aberle Sheer Nylons Of long.lastinG
beauty. Smooth. fitting. Tones for
winter costumes. Pair ----------l.6S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06

Democrat, OF Alabama. or Senator
Nixon. Republican. Of California,
depending on which of the two is
elected Vice President in Novem-
Der.
Changes already effective result
in some vacancies on congressional
committees handling District af-
fairs.
Senator Seaton. a member OF
the Senate District Committee
is not running for reelection
leaving one vacancy there. The
House District Committee already
has lost three members. Repre-
sentative Kennedy, Democrat, of
Massachusetts,, is running for the
Senate. Representative Beall, Re-
publican. of Maryland, is the Re-
publican nominee for the O'Conor
sea t. Representative Redden
Democrat. of North Carolina, is
not running to succeed himself
The important House Appropri-
atoms subcommittee handling Dis
trict appropriations lost it's chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06

man. Representative Bates. Demo-
crat. of Kentucky. when he was
defeated by Representative Spence
Yates May Head Group.
Should the Democrats retain
control Of the house, the new
chairman. II he is reelected may
be Representative Yates. Demo
crat, of Illinois.
The third Democrat of this COM
mittee, Representative Furcolo, OF
Massachusetts,, is now running for
election as State treasurer. How
ever, he has not yet formally re-
signed from the House.
Should the Republicans gain
control of the House, a chairman
of this committee may be Repre-
sentative Wilson, of Indiana, if
he is reelected.
The ranking Republican on the
appropriations subcommittee, Rep.
resentative Stockman, Republican,
of Oregon, IS not running for re-
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Naturalist to Tell
OF European Travel

Evan A. Hayes, a National Capt.
tai Parks naturalist. will give an
illustrated talk on winter Travels
in Europe" at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at the Sylvan Theater on the
Monument Grounds.
MIR. Haynes will describe scenes
in the Swiss Alps, England and
Scotland.
No admission is charged. In
case Of rain, the program will be
presented in the Departmental
Auditorium, Thirteenth street and
Constitution avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06

At least "a out of the 531 seats
in Congress will be filled by new
members when the SD Congress
convenes in January because OF
definite developments up to today.
The changes already have taken
place through death, retirement
defeats in primaries or incum-
bents running for other Offices.
Of the "a seats definitely to be
vacated, six will be in the Senate
and So in the House. according to
q check by the Senate and House
Democratic campaign committees
d. C. Committee Affected.
In the Senate. Connally. Demo-
crat. of Texas, and O'Conor
Democrat. of Maryland. are re-
firing; Mcmahon, Democrat, OF
Connecticut, recently died; Brew
ster, Republican. of Maine, was
defeated in the primary: and Sea-
ton. Republican, of Nebraska, is
not running.
The sixth vacancy will be the
seat either of Senator Sparkman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06

The Senate Appropriations SUBJ
committee handling District budg-
cts. headed by Senator Hill. Demo-
Icrat, Of Alabama. so far apparently
is unchanged.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Defense Testimony
is Expected Soon
In Delaney Trial
BY the As.oeiassd Press

BOSTON. Jan. 16.-only one o.
1.-TWO more prosecution witnesse:
are expected to testify today be-
fore the defense begins presenta.
ton Of its case In the bribery tria,
of Denis w. Delaney. discharged
collector Of Internal Revenue fol
Massachusetts.
And Defense Counsel c. Keefe
Hurley is expected to continue his
tactic Of questioning the validity
OF signatures, Surportedly those Of
Mr.. Delaney. on various papers
Iofered as evidence.
Dominic Ierardi, special agent
who investigated the case before
lit was presented to the grand jury
which indicted Mr.. Delaney, is
Expected to be called to the, stand
today after completion of testi-
mony by Frank O'Rourke
presently deputy collector in
charge of the Salem Office.
Lien Removed, Then Replaced.
He testified as yesterdays final
witness that he told an official OF
the Massachusetts, Steel Treating
Co. of Worcester the concern had
mo chance of having a compromise
tax payment offer accepted.
II advised him to make plans to
begin payment" said Mr.. O'Rourke
|of his visit to Worcester which he
said was on December %. 1948.
Prior testimony showed a lien
lon the steel company was lifted
by Mr.. Delaney eight months after
mfr. O'Rourke's reported visit with
Harry Boorky. manager of the
concern, and then replaced some
eight months after that, May,
|1949.
The Government also introduced
testimony yesterday that the steel
treating company owed $102,-
|862.71 August II, 1949. the date
described earlier in the trial as
that on which Daniel Friedman,
"a New York accounting firm head,
allegedly visited Mr.. Boorky to ar
range a compromise payment.
Assistant Chief Testifies.
That date and the amount due
were recorded by testimony of
Wilbur w. Broyderick, assistant
chief Of the Boston income tax
division. s
Mr.. Broyderick followed to the
Evening star., 1952-01-16

|
stand his immediate superior, Al
bert c. Hughes. who testified it
was the custom of the collectors
office to act with forebearance in
hardship cases with the ultimate
aim Of collecting all taxes due"
Judge Charles e. Wyzanski, jr.,
who with a jury is hearing the
case. earlier in the day had in
structed the jurors that whether
"a collector acted from q desire to
help the workers. help a firm stay
in business, or acted from the
kindness of his heart he was act
ing unlawfully If the tax were not
paid in full.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
|Toxi Come Too Quickly,
SO She Refuses Ride
By tlss Assoriutsd Pres,

\ =
BEDFORD, Ind. Jan, l6. A
dispatcher for the 400 Cab Co
learned today YOU can be too EN-
|cient for some persons.
Receiving a call from a Bedford
woman. the dispatcher radioed D
cab which was within one block
or the woman's home. The driver
Knocked at her door almost as
she put down the telephone.
I'll not ride with any one who
|drives as fast as you must have
to get here so quickly" the woman
said. She refused to leave her
house until the company sent an
other cab.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Wife's Liking for Reds Ruled Divorce Grounds
~ he Assoesassd Rrsss

q ~ M Nss1etased FFoess sss1s
Los ANGELES. Jan. lex
pounding On the Communist ide-
|ology BY one partner III marriage
is grounds for divorce BY the
other. Superior Judge Irwin Taplin
has ruled.
The court granted the decree
TO John w. Breathed. jr., 50, from
Evening star., 1952-01-16

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Larner Of Staun-
ton, Va, yesterday celebrated
their 5Oth wedding anniver-
sary at the home Of q daugh-
ter and son-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward c. Allen, sOs Pine
Grove drive, Morningside, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larner have one
other daughter and four sons,
three Of whom are military
officers.
Evening star., 1952-01-16

IGeraldine Breathed. Mr.. Breathed
testified that his wife repeatedly
expressed preference for the Conn
|munist Party line and attended
|leftiSt meetings.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
|5.8 Million Reds in Chino

Notwithstanding to Soviet
reports. some So million persons
in China are members Of the Conn
munist party. Of a total population
lot about $50 million.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
Chapter 80

Cnapter %
Johnny still wore the swim
- trunks and was in his bare feet
as he moved around Grandpoppa
Smiths room. Junk was piled all
over the place
On a long. fat table that was
Uttered with books, papers, maya
zines and assorted odds and ends,
Johnny discovered the stamps "
ing on small oasis of desk where
things had been showed to one
side.
They were stamps that collec-
tor might admire. One of the
National Park issues, in color
How did colored stamps tie in?
He turned each of the half
dozen stamps over in his hand.
There was nothing unusual about
them.
Putting them down on the desk
again, he happened to see the
key. 1t was bedroom door key.
A tag was tied to it. On the white
lag were written the words:
Martins bedroom
Johnny frowned in thought.
Funny, out of Grandpoppa Smiths
great collection of KEYS. this
single one should have been set
aside. And lying there with the
colored stamps. Could it be
He padded silently along the
hall. His bare feet made no sound
on the thick carpeting. He
reached the door opposite Irene
Smiths bedroom. The woman's
door was closed. He guessed
Karen was still in there with her.
Without sound, Johnny care
fully unlocked the door TO dead
Martin Smiths bedroom. He
moved inside and silently closed
the door behind him
Johnny paused before a solid
mahogany desk set in corner
of the room, near one of the rear
windows. On the broad, smooth
desk-top there was only green,
square blotter, a pen-and-inkwell
set and two silver bookends be-
tween which there were three or
four works of fiction. The huge,
single volume rested on another
part of the desk. Johnny picked
1t up, was surprised at its weight.
1t was a stamp album.
Leafing through a few pages,
he realized what hopeless task
it would be to search through the
entire collection -. Then he saw
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
Mesd 4a1elNa
IBs MliAAM q socARr

. slip Of paper that marked q
page near the back.
Opening the album at the place
marked, he found several stamps
lying loosely between pages that
had not yet been mounted UP.
The stamps, he noted quickly,
were National Park issues. And
two of them contained neat. fine
hand printing on the back!
Johnny stepped to the window,
strained his eyes TO read the
words on one of the stamps. They
said:
Ill see you tonight, same place,
The other contained q more
urgent message. The words said:
Martin, this is the last time III
tell you Be at the Gun Club to-
night before you 90 out tpith her.
I'll be fcaitinq.
There was no signature 10
either note. He didn't think there
was any need for one. Another
part of the puzzle had smoothly
slipped into place for Johnny
Saxon.
He left the room quietly, locked
the door behind him, was re-
turning along the hallway when
he heard a telephone ringing
somewhere downstairs.
Homer came out Of the private
stall just as Johnny reached the
foot of the stairs. Seeing the de-
tective, the butler said. For you,
sir"
When Johnny picked up the re-
ceiver and answered, Moe said
tensely. Johnny"
How is he?" said Johnny
Saxon.
@Deadis
did you find out anything be-
fore he died?. Johnny placed the
bottle of beer on the shelf beside
the phone and forgot about il. 81
mean, did he say anything at =
The poor old fellow" said Moe
sadly, "must have been done for
when you dragged him out of the
pool. He never came out Of il
johnny
Johnny Saxon thought for a
moment Then he said. 'Moe?s
"Yeah?"
7 think you'd better notify the
coroner
"You mean
@Grandpoppa was murdered
a T last II was raining. The rain
! came down in driving tor
rents, sweeping through the trees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
HAL
BOYLE
SAYS
By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK CAP There are only
two classes in the world--neat
people and the people they crit
icize.
The thing that always has puz-
zled me about neat people is their
intolerance. They are reformers at
heart. They are never satisfied
merely with being neat themselves.
They want everybody else to be
neat, too.
This is violation Of individual
rights. A person is as legally free
to be disorderly as he is to be
neat, so long as he doesn't infringe
on the liberty of others.
For my part, / can see more
advantages in being disorderly
than in being neat. Neatness isn't
always a virtue. Most people
aren't neat because they really
want to be--they just can't help
il.
Many neat people have a rest
less passion TO put everything IN
pigecnhoIes. They believe there is
place for everything and every
thing should be in its place. They
feel that life is like blngo game:
II they keep putting the right but
tons on the right numbers-Bingos
The trouble with this theory Is
life Just doesn't operate that way.
To get the most out CT living you
have to be a connoissenr Of chaos
as well as an advocate of order.
There are some situations and
experiences you can't solve with
D platitude or tag with q label.
They don't fit into patterns. and
when a neat person is faced with
such a situation he is defeated by
it-and sometimes destroyed BY il.
Life has q wonderful, SPRAYING.
aimless quality that only dis
orderly person can appreciate.
Take such common things as thun-
der and lightning. They tend to
make a neat person nervous, IS
he hates to see the sky disrupted.
But a good, rousing thunderstorm
is q source of poetic JOY TO the
disorderly soul. II brings out the
best in him.
The neat man IL frustrated from
birth. because his goal Is impos-
sibie-the achievement Of coma
pgete order. The Only really or
Derry thing In the world II death.
and the most disorderly thing is
life.
The closer the neat man comes
70 bis goaI--that is. the more be
eatal0gs his daily hfe-the more
barred be Is likely to become. TIE
disoraerfy man can never become
too hered because be never knows
wEaf will happen 70 him next
When the neat mar goes 70 bis
'ssesk 10 get cut . letter, he knows
ID drsagy certainty gast where -
wslg find 1t Iii IS . suil rDutsne,
70 tie dls0gderly person, k0xeyer
loeking for . letter ID the mare 5
nees asnp nia desk ss . real 80
venture.
GsngsEly, Be po4ss q 10 layers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14

his lady in every respect, q color
full figure who stirred the pulses
Of onlookers with his knightly bear
inc. Even SO years ago the news
papers described in great detail
the Easter outfits Of the handles Of
the time. What Reggie Van Swag-
ger wore was almost Of as much
public interest as the new dress
that tented Mrs. AstorbiIt.
But since then men. TO the grow
ing dismay Of custom taiIors, have
become steadily less important in
the world Of Easter fashions. a
man could show up wearing a
poodle haircut and walking on all
fours like a dog. but nobody would
pay him any mind. They would
just look to see what the Lady he
escorted was wearing.
Yes, papa Is complete nonen-
tity at Eastertidc. The family
budget can only afford finery for
oue--and that one Ii mama. she
has won the victory Of equal rights.
About all the average man can
afford 10 buy for the big style
event Is a pair Of robins egg blue
socks and = dashing set Of new
cuff links.
How long Is this going 10 20 onf
In some male breasts the seed Of
rebellion has already been sosgn.
Some year the men Of America
are going 10 hold q mass boycott
Of the Easter parade.
Il am tired Of being an over
looked scarecrOrE, papa win tell
mama. You go walk BY yourself.
I'm going to pull down the window
shades. take off my shoes and stay
home and look al television.
II men just had the courage 20
do that once. women would figure
out way 70 re-equip TIE man of
the house with a few fine feathers
and let him share the parade spot
light again. For il there Is any.
thing . woman hates, il is 10 get
all dressed Up for Easter-and
have 70 50 out alone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14

rafting like buckshot against the
caves of the great sprawling
house.
Johnny Saxon, his eyes somher
and thoughtful, stood at the bed
room window. hands behind mis-
back. Held in his fingers was the
last page of Irene Smiths manu-
script.
With a sigh. Johnny turned
away from the window. walked
over to the dresser. placed the
last sheet of manuscript in the
cardboard box and closed il. He
was locking the manuscript up in
his bag when Moe came into the
room
Noes big round eyes looked
worried.
Were not Leaving. are wei
My God, we won't make any
money If we don't get in at. least
a couple OF weeks work here
at -"
Johnny said. ~we're not being
paid by the day. sweetheart. What
do you think | am q common
laborer? ! charge fiat fee. You
have nothing to worry about,
pappy. 1t win be plenty If / find
out what happened that night two
weeks ago..
Moe groaned. IF we find outl
So If we don't earn the money,
then Wen be fiat on our
did you make that phone call
again.
aoh. sure.s Moe forgot 10 Be
worried for minute. Il reached
him at a hotel in Washington.
He's going 10 fly up on the first
plane. Hell be here some time
tonight
aHe was actually ihere all DE
time, then?s
@Yes, checked with the hotel
manager before I was connected
with him." He frowned. "But why
do you wan. J. 7. Thomas here
Because. Johnny explained
patiently. 4 think he should
know exactly what I've found out
There's no use waiting any longer.
Waiting for someone else to be
murdered
Moe asked. Then you sim feel
that Grandoppa Smith was pushed
into the swimming pool2s
Naturally"
Go be eontlnuedI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14
Jr.-Sr. P.T.A. Posipones
Meeting Until April %

The Jr.-Sr. Eta meeting
which was scheduled for
Tuesday. April Is, has been
postponed until the follow
ing week due to Easier va
cation tins.
The group will meet al the
high school at 9 pm. Tues
day. April a..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14

of debris that resemble the Lean
ing Tower Of Pisa. He paws
through old letters and rereads
them. He comes upon some theater
ticket stubs and recalls the play.
He finds a pair Of old socks he
thought had been lost.
It may take him half an hour
to find the right letter, but mean
while he's been somewhere. He's
lived over lot Of memories, had
a pleasant little visit into the past.
He emerges refreshed by his small
voyage of discovery. But where
has the neat man been7 He's been
only to a dry, cold file. He has
learned nothing.
] once knew lady whose secret
Joy was going through her hus-
bands pockets at night. But she
married a neat man. After 10 years
of utter misery, however, she di-
v1rced him, explaining:
HE was no fun to live with.
Year after year / found exactly
the same things in his pockets"
Later she married q thoroughly
disorderly man whose pockets re-
sembled department store hit by
a hurricane.
81 never knew life could be so
exciting" she said, and they lived
happily ever after.
Perhaps that Is why neat men
are SO jealous Of disorderly men.
They know women never find them
duh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14

NEW YORK TILT IL no secret
that the prestige Of the male in
America has been on the toboggan
for some time.
But modern Insecurity sinks TO
new depths Of obscuriiy during the
Easter parade.
What part does a man play 90
day in this annual outdoor fashion
show?
He Is about as anonymous as
sardine Ia the sea. Who cares
what be wears? Nobody. II he
showed up clad only In his birth
day suit, who would notice him?
Nobody. All eyes are on the ladies',
who have turned the Easter pa
rade into . marching demonssra.
ton Of womanhood triumphant.
This Is the hour Of feminine
power, and every woman knows
IT, She puts on her prestiest feath-
ers and struts the streets In pea
cock pride. What II that drab
thing that mopes along by her
side7 Well. II used to be . man.
But . man ID no longer q man
IN the Easter parade. He Is stroll
ing slave TO bis queen. a lackey. a
kind Of walking watch-fob. n he
dressed properly for the spirit Of
the occasion. he would wear q ring
through his nose.
II wasn't that way of yore. Your
cavalier Of yesteryear was match
for mama In every way during the
Easter parade. II she we're ak,
he matched her In satin. He wore
a bunch q lace az his threat and
. bright sword dangied from his
side.
He was the strutting equal Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-14

The eggs Of sea horses are
Matched by the males while car
RED In q pouch in the body.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Benefit Concert

A benefit concert for the Mount
Holyoke Alunnae Clubs scholar
ship fund win be given March, "A
ia the Corcoran Gallery Of Art BY
Frederick Blachly. cellist, and Ed
win @. Davis. pianist.
Included in the musical pro-
gram win be selections Of Handel,
Rachmaninoff. Chopin and
Brahms.
The concert is the clubs second
fund-raising event for the schol-
arship fund during the 1951-52
season. Proceeds from the affair
win be used to send q girl from
the Washington area to Mount
|Holyoke College.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

Business College and Is now en-
ployed by the Department Of Ag-
riculture.
Mr.. Sudhalter IS an alumnus Of
the University Of Massachusetts,
and did graduate work at the
Johns Hopkins School OF Adj
vanced International Studies.
A June wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Group to Meet

The Executive. Board of the
Sixth District Prince Georges
County Federation Of Women's
Clubs win meet at 1890 am.
Friday In Star Hall. Mount
Rainier. Md. i
Mrs. William j. Trebar, the
guest speaker. will discuss the
Hammond Harwood House In
Annapolis, which was restored
many years ago and is now open
Ito the public.
Mrs. Luther Munson, State and
county chairman for Maryland
Antiquities. will be in charge Of
the program on arts and crafts.
The business meeting will be
presided over by Mrs. Jack Amatt.