davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26

Calf, where they will spend the
winter. They spent part of the
time with their nephew, Mr..
Harve, Mickey" Mcclure, 71s st.
Anthony and the rest of the time
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Allen,
65S w. Central Ave.
Birthday Greetings: Belated
greetings to Mrs. Cecil Neal,
whose birthdate was Sept. 16, to
Bertha Neal, Sept. 10, and to
Joyce Neal, whose birthday was
Sept. %. Mrs. Neal and her
daughter, Joyce, live at 655 Rom
do Ave; Bertha Neal lives at 761
Rondo Ave, and is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earsel Neal.
Gone Home: Misses FawntilIa
Pierson and Nellie Robertson, who
have been the house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Earnest Golden, 456 st.
Anthony Ave, left Friday, Sept.
10 for their homes in Bownton,
Okla. Miss Pierson will be a sem
Tor in high school this year. Miss
Robertson was a student at Langs-
ton University last year.
Guests From Okla: Mr.. and
Mrs. T. w. Arinwine and Mr..
Willie Glover, arrived in st. Paul
from Oklahoma City to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Wyatt Cooper, 4s3 w.
Central Ave. Mr.. Glover is Mrs.
Cooper's brother.
Former MinnesOtans Were
Here: Mr.. and Mrs. Larry James
and their daughter. Sandra and
son, Michael, arrived Wednesday.
Sept. II, and were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Ander-
son, 453 Rondo Ave. They motor
ed to Aitkin, Mimi, and spent the
week end in the north woods.
Mrs. James has a degree in social
work from Hamline University
and Mr.. James received a degree
in law from the University of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26

Minnesota. He also attended U. c.
L. A. for graduate work.
Credjafawn Social Club: The
Credjafawn Social Club gave
pow WOW Saturday Sept. 20 at
Keller Pit. The guests and club
members present were, guests,
Messrs. and Mines. Albert Nc
Farland, Leroy Elliott, Clarence
Anderson, and Mines. Josie Hol-
loman and Eunice Lewis, also
Misses Revoida Wright and Louise
Dooley; Messrs. A. J. Lewis and
James Thomas. Members who en-
joyed the outing were Messrs.
and Mines. John Banks Jr, Byron
Brown, Tommy Braddock, Paul
Wood, Huron Shelton and Will
liam Gardner and children;
Mines. James Thomas, Teresa
Bledsoe, Jane Taylor, Jane Lee,
Nilee Lewis and Miss Estelle
Luckie.
Sunday, Sept. 81, was Mrs.
Rozella Gardner's birthday and
her husband surprised her at the
pow WOW with a birthday cake,
candles and all.
MOtOred From Texas: Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Cowan, 435 Galtier
St, entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brown, 14O6 Seventh Ave.
No, Minneapolis and Mrs
Browns sister, Mrs. H. L. Lewis
of Corsicana, Texas. at dinner,
Wednesday, Sept. II. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown motored to Corsicana
and Mrs. Lewis accompanied them
home and will be their house
guest.
VIEW. Auxiliary: The VIEW.
Auxiliary of the Twin Star Post,
1852 had a committee meeting
Monday evening, Sept. % at the
home of Mrs. Sybil Bell, 291 Fisk
St At this meeting they plan
ned to do some community work,
give the Polio fund a donation and
have a party at the Halle @.
Brown House for the men and wO-
men at Crispus Attacks Home.
Moving pictures will be shown at
the party. A membership drive is
on at present and all who are in
terested call Mrs. Ella Archer,
Auxiliary president, Elkhurst,
426S or Mrs. Sybil Bell, senior
vice-president, Elkhurst 6712.
Congratulations: Wedding An
niversary greetings to Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Wilson who were
married five years today, Sept
&c.
Bride Is Enjoying Good Health:
The parents of Mrs. John Thorn
as Young NEE Barbara Fields
are happy to report she does not
have polio as has been reported.
Mrs. Youngs parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lafayette Fields talked with
her in Washington. No one knows
how the report started.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL )

Visited In Oklahoma Mrs Ella Archer and her two sons
ana wafer o9' Fuller Ave. and her father w s Gar
rett 323 Rondo Ave. returned by from trip to Musko
gee and Tulsa Okla They visited relatives and friends
VSlted nephew Mr. and Mrs. Otto Danielson of Minot
North Dakota, stopped in Paul. enroute to San Diego
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26

ter Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Adams of Duluth are in the Twin
Cities visiting relatives and
friends and they are the house
guests of Mr.. Adams sister, Mrs
Lottie Hyde, 1892 Clinton Ave.
So. Mr.. Adams attended the
Grand Lodge and they both at
tended the Minnesota Grand
Chapter, O.E.S. meetings. They
will visit other relatives and
friends in the Twin Cities before
they leave.
Relatives MOtOred To La:
Messrs. and Mines. w. =. Stovall,
SS15 Fifth Ave. So, and Gabriel
Boudreaux and the Boudreaux
children, Kenneth, Harold and
hickey" left Thursday, Sept. IS
for Crowley, Louisiana to visit
Mr. Boudreaux's mother, and
other relatives. Mrs. Boudreaux Is
the daughter Of the Stovalls.
Guests OF Sister; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Marshall Of Baltimore ar
rived Monday, Sept, 20 to be the
house guests Of Mr.. Morgan's sis
ter, Mrs. Alice Marshall. 3S27
Fifth Ave. So. They win also
visit other relatives and friends
while in the Twin Cities.
Recalling School Days; Mr..
Terrence Holden of Muskogee. Is
the house guest of his former
school friend. Mr.. Frederic d.
Tnpas QRQO Fourth Avn Go
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26

From COppin Memorial: Mrs.
Florence II. Daniels, 2S49 2Oth
Ave. So, formerly of Chicago,
plans to make Minneapolis her
home. She and her mother, Mrs.
J, f, Davis plan to be located at
3l7s Fifth Ave. So. Mrs. Daniels
Is an Evangelist and a former
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26
The WAY | SEE TT
A By NEIL DODsON RUSSELL

that this coming for either Stevenson Esen
dung important the day All three of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26

try influence
other when far from having
don't intend make mind
purely candidate takes
rights FEPC alone.
ouu when Jim Griffin of St Paul lost his
legislature time
hope gratifed to
primaries which Jim
place right back in the running again this time.
of us York
little kitty together for Jim and send hope
Washington, D. c. and California and
will their individual contributions 1t
don't think have
the high
takes out of paycheck.
stamps stationery campaign literature plus
up during
trbution, matter how small, helps
Jim well in mixed Negro and white
him but to those who have
in support taIke that is bless
politics. From what know Of him. he's
He intelligent attractive wife
children would this Is pretty good back
ground yOungster entering the political
home, sumping him myself
those three people who didn't get out to vote last
get britche and show the polls
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26

names that looked very peculiar
The fact that have not come out in support
of either candidate does not mean 1 am ducking an
issue. It means merely that l fail to be inspired
with rousing enthusiasm over either Stevenson or
Eisenhower and the parties they represent
As far Yours Truly Is concerned,
Stevenson talks too much and has yet said
little of vital Significance while Eisenhower
talks but says less questions that af-
feet our national and international wel-being.
So far it's been battle Of blab with lot of
yackety-yack Obscuring the real issues.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Expected Guests: Mr. and Mrs j. c. Barnett and Mines
Victor Pruitt and Elizabeth Boyd will arrive in Minneapolis
this week end and be the house of Mr. and Mrs Frederic
d. JONES' 1852 Fourth Ave- So Their homes in Chicago
Visited Niece Mrs Sue Herndon and daughter Cheryl of
Kansas City, Missouri left Sunday Sept 81 for their home
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

covers up the sins of the past and
dissolves the errors of the past
year.
In the Book of Samuel q Sam
uel 7:6) and in the Book of Nehe-
miah (8:D we find that it. was a
common custom to gather for
prayer at waterways in time of
need. The Midrashim claim that
the Lord appeared to many of the
prophets at waterways. The Tai
mud (Horyoth 12a) claims that
kings were always anointed near
springs of water. Rosh Hashonah
being a holiday when the Lord is
recognized as King over all the
earth, it is perhaps fitting that
the King of the Universe be
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

QUESTION: Why is it custom
AIRY to go to a waterway to pray
on the afternoon of Rosh Hash
onah? u. c.. Lakeland. Fla.)
ANSWER: This custom, which
is among our most curious OBJ
servances, has number of inter
pretations. 1t is done annually on
the first day of the holiday, ex-
cept when that day falls on the
Sabbath in which it is done on
the second day. The ceremony is
called "Tashlich'' and is consid-
cred as carrying out the words of
the Prophet Micah which asks
the Lord ITO cast all their sins
into the depths of the sea-" The
waterway is then an agent that
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

given his due allegiance at a
due waterway. Waterways are
symbolic Of washing away ones
sins and bear the idea of the eter-
nifty of time in its flow on this
earth.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

QUESTION:: Why do some
seek waterways in which there
are fish? IL. X. Tallahassee. Fla
ANSWER: This likewise has
number of interpretations. Man
seeks, at times, to compare him
self with fish caught in net
so he seeks to be excused for
being caught in the net of cir
cumstances which made him sin.
The fish were always a good
omen because they are capable
of having many children. Man
also asks the Almighty to watch
over him with eyes like those of
the fish, which has no eyelashes
and never closes it's eyes.
= = Il
QUESTION: Why do some peo-
pie shake CT u m b S from their
pockets while at the waterway?
Is. D.. Columbus. Ga.)
ANSWER: This custom is
sometimes related to the passage
in Nehemiah which asks that
CD shake out every man who
performeth not his promise"
nehemiah 5:13). Man seeks to
throw off the selfish motives that
lead him to sin rather than being
shaken off himself. Thus he
shakes the crumbs from his pock-
ct as a sign of casting away
Continued on Page 1927
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Guley of
20 Snapper Blvd. are spending the
holidays with friends in Key West.
They lived in Key West many
years before moving to Marathon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller
and children are spending 2, weeks
in Marathon Shores, the Sadowski
development 4 miles north or east
I should say, of Marathon. Mr..
Miller is the owner of Pacific En-
terprise in W. Orange, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Bragassa,
formerly of Key West, have open
ed the Marathon Shores Sundry
Store.
Capt. and Mrs. Olin Williams
were shook up a bit last night
when a car rammed into the rear
Of their car as they were driving
along the highway in Marathon.
They had their 3 small children
in the car. Mrs. williams Mary
called me this morning to tell me
they were all right, but kinda ner-
vous yet. am happy to knew
none of them were hurt.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-22
Truman Confers
With Officials
Re Defense Cost

WASHINGTON R - President
Truman called dozen officials to
the White House Sat. to 90 over
with him the defense budget for
the fiscal year starting next July 1.
Top civilian and military leaders
from the Defense and State De-
partments, the Budget Bureau and
the Mutual Security Agency dis
cussed the figures in the Cabinet
room.
Reports around the Pentagon
have suggested budget of $40,-
zoo, 200, 900 with the Air Force get
ting the biggest slice-171a billion.
Invited to the meeting were Sec
retary of Defense Robert Lovett,
Deputy Secretary of Defense VIII
liam c. Foster, Assistant Seere-
tary Of Defense w. ]. McNeill,
Secretary of the Army Frank
Pace, Secretary of the Air Force
Finletter, Secretary of the Navy
Dan Kimball, the chiefs of staff
for the Army, Navy and Air Force,
with their deputies, Budget Direc'
tor Frederick Lawton, David K
Bruce, undersecretary Of state, and
Averell Hartman, Mutual Security
administrator.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-22
Visitors Work AS
Citrus Pickers
And Pay To Do 1t

LAKELAND u Small grove
owners in this area are finding to
their delight that they don't have
to worry about getting their citrus
picked.
Their customers will do It for
them, and even pay a little extra
for the privilege.
"They love to pick it them
selves, both tourists and towns
people," one owner reported.
There was a 77-year-old den
tist from Michigan who insisted on
getting up on the very top of the
stepladder," the grove man went
on.
The dentist picked a couple OF
bushels of oranges for himself,
then came back the next day and
picked another for a friend who
couldn't stand the altitude.
Some people prefer to pick tan
gerines because the trees are low
er and most Of the picking can be
done from the ground.
This system wouldn't help much
for the great grove owners who
ship by the thousands Of boxes,
but it Is growing in popularity
among small owners.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-22
us. Sabre Jets
Blast Three MICS
In Furious Fight

SEOUL R-U. S. Sabre jet pilots
blasted three Communist MIG-15s
from North Korean skies in a
series of furious air battles near
the Yalu River today, the U. S.
Fifth Air Force reported.
One MIG was shot down in a
twisting dogfight between two Sa-
bres and two MICS that ragged
from 1900 feet down to $4,000.
Two other Red jets were downed
in a battle between six Sabres and
eight MICS.
The frozen ground front re-
NAMED quiet except for a few
light jabs by Chinese Reds on the
central front.
Temperatures dropped to bone
chilling 5 degrees.
B-29s and B-26s roared through
clearing skies last night in attacks
against Communist supply and
transport targets behind the lines.
Eleven B-29S hit two supply
areas on the west coast of North
Korea. Red fighter planes arose,
but made no firing passes
The lighter B-26s rfowled over
the Red highway network. Pilots
reported 80 Communist trucks de-
Stroyed.
Allied fighter bombers Sunday
blasted Communist positions near
the battleline on the eastern front.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-22
Use OF ColOred
Glasses For Mite
Driving Scored

TALLAHASSEE R-The Florida
Highway Patrol has condemned
use of colored glasses for night
driving.
The patrols criticism did not
include polarized windshields and
headlamps if the headlamps are
designed to make up for the loss
of visibility caused by the treated
windshields.
The patrol quoted a Washington
highways research organization as
saying it is automatic that any,
thing which interferes with clear
vision viii increase the hazards of
driving, particularly at night when
illumination at best is inadequate. :"
Patrol Director H. N. Kirkman
said there is mo known means
for a better way Of improving
night driving visibility than a good
clean windshield and clean lenses
In your personal spectacles."
The patrol said there is no way
to check the number of night driv-
ing glasses sold in Florida but one
large firm claims its sales have
reached the 10000 mark.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-22

People going home for Xmas:
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Hanna (Dar
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-22
MARATHON NEWS NOTES
BY THELMA PARKHURsT

Everywhere went today I was
greeted by the happy faces oi
children home for Xmas. Did
say children? It seems that they
were, just yesterday, but most oi
them are young ladies and gentle
men now. It appears that no mat.
ter where they go they are al
ways happy to get back home to
Marathon. Our own son Jimmy,
is home from Fla. State u. at
Tallahassee.
Also home for the holidays are:
David Day, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Day, U. of Fla, Gainesville;
Bobby Carter, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Carter, u. of F.; Johnny
Capo, son of Mrs. and Mrs. Paul
Heinman, Alabama Southern; 10
Ann Snow, daughter of Capt. and
Mrs. Harry Snow and Mary Spence,
daughter Of Gil and Maud Spence,
of the Flamingo cocktail lounge
and restaurant. Mary attends the
All Saints Episcopal Junior Col
lege in Vicksburg Miss.
There are also some boys In
service who made it home for
Xmas. Art and Hal Brahms, sons
OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Brahms,
are both recently out of the Army
land hear that Walter Smith
who is now in the Coast Guard
is expected home Dec. 23. Walter
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Smith. We are all very happy to
have these youngsters here. Most
of them grew up with our own
children, and are always at home
at our house.
People going home for Xmas:
Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Hanna (Dan
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-22
WINDSORS RETURN TO
U. $. ON SUNDAY

NEW YORK R-The Duke and
Duchess OF Windsor returned TO the
United States yesterday affea sew
eral months in Europe.
As they arrived aboard the liner
Queen Mary. the duke repeated his
statement Of last tuesday that he
would no, attend the coronation Of
has niece as Queen Elizabeth II.
The WlndSors said they planned
70 hunt quail near Tallahassee.
Fla, and play golf az Palm Beach.
Fla, during the next few months
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-22
RUSSIAN BASSO ILL

LONDON Up - Mark RaiZen, q
noted Russian basso Of Moscow's
Bolshoi Theater, became i'll today
with a throat infection and was
unable to return to his homeland
with a troupe of Soviet musicians.
The artist, whose few appear
ances in Britain evoked critical
notices that included favorable
comparison with the late Feodor
Chaliapin, was treated by a Brit.
ish doctor for possible pneumonia.
Later Russian doctor was called.
In air, sound takes about :
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-22
DEER ATTACK AUTO

EPPING FOREST, England =
A large stag led a charge of Is
deer against an automobile driving
on a road through a forest north
of London last night and knocked
the car rolling over an embank-
ment.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-22
CAR FALLS ON MAN

TAMPA UR - An automobile
slipped from jack here Sunday
and killed william E. farrell, 20,
who was working on the brakes.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-22

| and Queenie)- have gone home to
the Cottage Hill Farms in Willough-
by Ohio, but they will be back
soon after. Dan is an ex-News-
paper man, and owns the Hanna
bldg, in Cleveland.
They have been coming to Ma.
rathon for years to 60 fishing, and
2 years ago, decided to build a
home and spend most of their
time here, as so many other people
have. We are glad to have them
in Marathon.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-22

Subscribe to The Citizen
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-22

In air, sound takes about 3
seconds to travel a mile.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
TINE VOICE Of ASIA
BY ysasss Miebsnev
WHY We MAKE THIS UNUSUAL new MEMBERSHIP OFFER
Free "eonvs" Books

The Family Reading Club distributes Bonus Book free
tor each four Club selections you take These books will
the high Club standards of excellence interest," superior writing
and wholesome subject mater-and you build up fine
home library this way expense The purchase of
books from the Club for only $89 eanstead of the pub
fishers regular retail prices of $3.50 $4OOsaves you 25
3 OF your book dollars And when the value of the Bonus
Books is figured in you actually much 500!
Join Now-Send No Money
you believe in book club which will appeal to the finest
Instincts of member of your family introduce you
to the Family Reading Club NOW while you get yos, choice
OF ANY THREE of the wonderful books described here-two
your FREE Membership Gift and your first Club selection
"a total value as high $l745-for only $780, Send
money Just mail the today However, this unusual Of
Ter may be withdrawn at any tme urge you mail the
coupon NOW!
Evening star., 1952-02-03
The Famous Author Of "1he Greatest Story Ever Told Now
Refel The Story fhe Old Testament in Modern Language

TN his minds ye Fulton Ou has the deep valleys the
desernd rocky roads and hills of Biblical Palestine
have few nward he has heard the b Of the mpe Jericho
and he all his feelings and and divine belief into The
Book Ever Written Here maewok conceived in faith and
with powerful simplicity describing each character in all his namy and
all greatness will read and each feeling
JOY experiencing your familiar language And
wang kind reading for Children because incident follows
incident the Bible becomes thrilling and beang novel Indeed
you will cherish volume the Bible itself! Publishers ed $95
Evening star., 1952-02-03
CREATIVE RoaaE pEeoRAIlMe
BY The Reekosvs

~ 4 ~ lNWSBVeV0
Work wonders 10 your
home with this huge
manual ! Contains 500
illustrations. Al full
color demonstrators
rooms." complete sep
by.step methods. Pub
lisher's 5 edition. N.95.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
? TINE GREAT OPERAS
BY MilfOss Gross

Contains every aria.
all the action. the
complete stories of 72
of the worlds besr.
loved operas. A book
for many years Of re-
warding study. Pub.
orig. edition. $3.75.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

TW-2-3-S2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-12
OOOMROCK
BY ARCHIE JOScElYN

BY the time she reached the
ranch, her mind was made up,
coldly, completely. For his own
sake, she had no choice but to
work to get him away from this
country, before he became COM
pletely brutalized. That afternoon
she rode to town.
COLONEL Jackson Dupray main
- tanned a spacious. pleasant of
fee above the Wolf Saloon. Mel
ody was greeted by Dupray with
old-fashioned courtesy. He arose
to set chair for her. bowling
from the waist.
This is a pleasure, Mrs Rus.
sell" he said calamity. I can Ualy
hope that, in some small way. l
may be of service to you"
Il came here at the sugges-
ton of Mr.. Felix larson" she
confessed. Il need some ad-
vice"
Il appreciate the compliment,
on the part of both of you" he
said. Anything which YOU may
have to say will. of course, be
treated with the strictest conf
dence"
Under that warming influence.
Melody found herself pouring out
the story-of Steve's early hopes
and ambitions. of her own desire
to see him transplanted again to
the East where those plans might
reach fulfilment.
"Mr. larson has offered to buy
the ranch" she added. 81 think
his offer sounds like a good one.
A hundred thousand dollars"
1T does seem like a fair offer, I"
the colonel conceded.
Under ordinary circumstances.
I am sure that Steve would take
it gladly" Melody went on. But
right now-the way things are
well. you are an old-timer in this
country, Colonel. You know what
| mean"
Dupray bowed.
Indeed / do, my dear" he
agreed. pride is a stumbling
block set in our pathway. and
sometimes it leads us TO our des-
truction."
But what can / do to help
persuade Steve to sell? He's very
much opposed to the idea now
Mr.. larson suggested that you
might be able to help"
The colonel appeared to ponder
Finally he nodded.
Under the circumstances. it
seems to me that we are COM