davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Nsentims News I, Feature Film; 1:ao,
Shsp the Tswu; ,, Paul DIxsn shsw.
MMAL-i:,o, shsrm's shswplsss; Z, NsIIyWsst
Matinee, $50, Ruth Crane.
WToP-s, Morning shsw; 10, Arthur esdirey;
1o:3o. Arthur esdfrsy; II, There's ons
Ia Every Family, 11.s0. Strike It Rich;
Il, Bride and erssm; 11:1s, Love Of Life;
17:3o, Search for Tsmsnsw; 17:As, Allan
Jeffrsy's ladies' Day, 1:3e, Garry Mssre;
Z, Everywhere Go; 1:1o, Guiding ught;
1:as. Art LiakIsttsr's House Party; SIS,
Mike end Buff.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Today's Highlights.

TOdayS HlShllghts.
1900, WTOP-The Big Picture,
The American Soldier on Duty
Around the World"
loo, WNBW-Youth Wants Il
Know: Senator Wayne Morse.
900. WNBW-American Invep.
tory: "The Magic House."
$500, WNBW-Victory at Sea;
Sealing the Breach"
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Monday-Video Theater
81, Paul Lukas and Signe
Something to Celebrate;
Firestone (WNBW, $500,
Swarthout; Johns Hopkins
Review (WTTG, $500
Human Centrifuge";; Z
Opening Night (WNBW, o.
Arnold In Thirty Days
Montgomery Presents
ls:So). Gene Lockhart
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Il, Pick Temple st oll sassbrush; i1:s0,
esaay Carnival, I, Gsvsrnmsut Guys end
Gals.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

z:3u, Shop TIE IoWni J, Paul Dixon
Show.
WMAL-1:30, Sherm's ShewpIaee; Z, Heliywsed
Matinee; $50, Ruth Crane.
WT0P-s, Morning Show; 10, News -MahsBsy;
1915, Arthur Godfrey Time; 1890, Arthur
esdfrsy; II, There's One In Every Family;
11:3o, Strike II Rich; u, Bride and
Groom; 12:1s, Love Of Life; 1850, Search
for Tomorrow; 12:4s, Allan Jeffrey's
ladies' Day; 1:3o, earry Moore; Z, Double
or Nothing; 2:3o, Guiding Light; 7:as,
Art tinkIstter's House Party; Sis, Mike
and Buff.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

ember IL, 1852
12:A5, Noontime News; I, Feature Film;
7:,o, Shop the Town; :. Paul Dixon
Show.
WMAl-1:30, Sherm's showpIaee; Z, HslIywood
Matinee; $50, Ruth Crane.
WT0P-s, Morning Show; 10, News-Mahoney;
1915, Arthur Godfrey; 1885, Arthur
Godfrey; II, There's One IN Every Family;
1i:3o. Strike It Rich; Il. Bride and
Groom; 17:15, Love Of Life; 12:45, Allan
Jeffrey's ladies' Day; 1890. Garry Moore;
2. Double or Nothing; 2:3o, Guiding
Light; 2:45, Art Linkietter's House Party;
Sis, Mike and Buff.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Mondoy, November 10, 1852

wNBW-s:ss. Today on the Farm; 7, Teday; 7:2s.
News; 7:3o. Tsday; 7:s5, Lack to This
Day; Q, To-day; SIS. News; $50, To-day;
s:ss. To-day In washington; $50, Mar
ssrst's Kitchen; 10, mrs. U. s. A.; 1854,
Mr. wizard; II, United Nations; II, Guest
Beck; 1880, Little Playhouse; I, Feature
Playhouse; Z, Industry On Parade; 2:15,
jenathon Story; 2:3o, Naney's Notebosk;
J, The Big PVsff; $50, welcome Trav-
sleFs.
cartsen Theatsr; 1850, Early BIRD
Ihsatsr; u, Mevietone News; 12:15,
Midday Chapel; 1880, Broadway Matinee;
12:45, Meantime News; I, Feature Film;
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Thursday, November l3, 1852

sherm's showpIaee; Z, Hellywood
Matinee Thsatsr; $50. Ruth csans.
WNBW-s:ss. To-day On the Farm; J. To-day; 1:7s.
News; 7:3o. To-day; 7:ss. Lock to This
Day; Q. To-day; SIS, News; $50, To-day;
s:55, To-day in washington; $50, Mar
sarets Kitchen; 10, Mrs. U. S. A.; 1880,
language, D. c. Sckesls; II, United Ne.
tions; II, Guest Book; 1870. Little Play
house; I, Peoples Playhouse; Z, This Is
the Story; 2:1s, Jonathan Story; 2:3o,
inga's Angle; ,, The Big Payoff; $50,
Welcome Travellers.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

W1oP-s, Lamp Unts Ny Feet; s3o, Stsp, lssk
end LIstesi 10, The Big Picture; 1o.3o,
In the PsFk.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

,WTre-1o:is, cartosn rheater; 1880, Early Bird
rheater; u, Mssietims News; 12:15
Midday Chapel; 1880, Ethel rhorsen
12:4s, Nssntims News; I. Feature FiIml
2:ao, shep the Iswn; ;, Paul DixsE
Show.
WroP-s, Morning Show; 10, Arthur Godfrey
II, ~ Card Party; i1:1s, There's One ID
Every Family; 1i:3o, Strike It Rich; r.
Bride and Groom; i2:1s, Love Of Life;
12:45, Allen Jeffrey's ladies' Day; 1:aO,
eary Msore; Z, Everywhere b; 2:3O,
Guiding Light; 2:45, Art LnkIetters s
house Party; 3;15, Mike and Buff.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Biarritz Scandal; Studio One
(WTOP, 10), Rhys williams in "The
Astonishing Mr.. Glencannon";; Box
ing (WTTG, 10), Walter Cartier
meets Otis Graham.
Tuesday-Keep Posted (WTTG,
$500, Senator Robert Kerr and
Tom Coleman; Fireside Theater
(WNBW, 81, II Send You Into
Battle; Circle Theater CWNBW,
9:30), Bunny Lewbel In "A Cod
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Der "A, 1852
7:3o, Shop the Iswn; 3, Paul Dlxsn
Show.
sherm's shoWpIses; Z, RoiIyWeed
Matinee; $50, Ruth Crane.
Morning shsw; 10, wheel Of Perfume;
II, There's One 10 Every Family; 11:3o,
Strike II Rich; u. Bride and eFosm;
12:1s, Love Of Life; 1880, Search for
Tomorrow; 12:4s, Allan Jeffrey's ladies'
Day; 1850, eaFry. Moore; Z, Double OF
Nothing; 7:3O. Guiding Light; 2:As, Art
linkletteF's House PaFyi 3:ts, Mike
and Buff.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Friday, Novem
wHBw-s:ss. rsdsy o. the Farm; !, To-day; 1:1s, |
News; 7:3o, Tsday; 7:55, Lock to This
Day; ., To-day; s:2s, News; s:ao To-day;
e:ss, Today In washington, $50, Mar.
saFet's Kitchen; 10, Mrs. U. S. A.; 1880,
Music Time; II, United Nations; II, Guest
Book; 1880, Little Playhouse; I, Feature
Playhouse; 2, Industry on Parade; 2:1s,
jonathan Story; 7:3o, Naney's Nstehosk;
), Big Payeff; $50, welcome Travellers.
WTTe-1o:15, csrtssa Ihsster; 1880, Early BIRD
TheateT; Il, Msvietsns News; 1875,
Midday Chapel; 12:3o, Brssdway Matinee;
12:45, Meantime News; I, Feature Film;
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Just imoene You point roo and its almost dry before yo
finish in less than hour you put your back il
order with SUPER KEM-TONE.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

MAL-fo.oe, Mssistims; 1i.,e. New Nome Pre-
Views; u, Kids cspss! ,2:is, Sunday
pisyhsuss, t2:so, Falth for To-day; 1,
rhsater Time; 1.4s, Bsb WsIH shsw.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Court UphoIds Rights of Dogs
To Indulge in Canine Noises

Mans best friend yesterday won
his right to bark.
The thorny question before Mu-
nicipal Court:
Did or did not the barking, yap-
ping. bowling or growing Of Fred
A. Keefe's two cocker spaniels dis.
turb the peace and tranquility oi
his next door neighbors?
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Franks OF
6531 North Capitol street said the
noise at all hours of the day and
night made them so nervous that
both have been under a doctors
care. What's more. Mrs. Franks
said the dogs were abused and left
unattended during the day.
Mr.. Keefe, an auto salesman
who lives at $3.50 North Capitol,
Evening star., 1952-07-11

said his animals made no more
than the normal amount of canine
noises. And an official Of the
Washington Humane Society tes-
titled Mr.. Keefe had ian ideal set
up for dogs"
Defense Attorney Leonard Weim-
bach produced seven other neigh
born who declared their tram
guilty was undisturbed by the
dogs. Under his cross-examina-
ton. the Franks admitted they
also had complained about an
other dog several houses away,
about the noise of a bulldozer and
about Mr.. Keefe's son running up
and down stairs without slippers.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
j. T Brennan argued that even if
Evening star., 1952-07-11

lothers were not disturbed by the
dogs. Mr.. and Mrs. Franks were
indeed. Mr.. Weimbach ended his
argument with the plea that "after
all, a dog is mans best friend"
Judge Andrew j. Howard. who
along with practically everybody
else in the case pointed out he
liked dogs, found Mr.. Keefe not
guilty.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Deaths Reported
| Trom the D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics

Sanderson z. Adkins. 80, Pony, Mont.
fcarl g. Clifford, 7S. 421 Allison st. NV.
Pearl Gertsman. AZ, Silver Spring, Md.
lMargretta Erwin, 75. Middle Port, Ohio.
Josephine v. Dahler. 75, 1920 Upton st
NV.
Walter v. Bingham. II, 1861 Crescent pl
NV.
Frederick Norton. e5, 1851 Conn. ave. NV
Samuel A. Long. SO. 81 Girard st. ne.
Arno Denny. 81, Central Lake. Mich.
William Tyson. 5s. 1901 18th st. NV.
Monica H. Hanlon, 81, 1854 9th st, Sc.
Ruth Fink, 4S, 740 3rd st. NV.
Ben D: Chinn. 46. 614l 33rd ST. NV
Priscilla j. Altman, IS. 140l Girsrd ct
John Kelly. 76, washington.
avery Miller, 81, 944 Eastern ave. ne.
Hattie T. King. 80. 5213 Central ave Sc
Evening star., 1952-07-11

BOYS.
David and Mable Bishop.
Saul and Renee Blaustein.
Leonard and Rita Bowen.
William and Grace cranston.
Daniel and Marie Donley.
Joseph and Marie Dyer.
Robert and Margaret Ford.
Julius and Pearl Fox.
! Frederick and Catherine Cast.
Francis and Mary Hibbits.
Harold and Ann Hollingsworth.
Soloman and Dorothy Kaplan.
James and Agnes Kirk.
Leonard and Lillian Kliegman.
John and Julia Paraszczuk.
Gerald and Sadie Plotkin.
George and Ruth Redding.
Joseph and Beatrice Rollins.
william and Bette Runge.
George and Emma Shifaett.
JuniuS and Doris Skelton.
Chandler and Anna Stewart. 1r.
Dewitt and June voss.
5osenb RS5s5s anS and EIagess Elag caEpee: Gpetar
Willie iiH and Margaret Edwarls. .r.
otis and Norma Foster.
Franklin and Gladys Hayes.
Roosevelt and and Susie, Susie johnson; sos:
James and Bernice Martin.
John and Eula Price.
Walter and Grace Settler.
Raymond and Pernell Taylor.
Kenneth and James Washington.
GIRLS.
Harry and Ada Altman.
Arnold and Rita Beasley:
Fred and Rita Burrows.
Thomas and Dolores Callahan.
Roy and Margaret Daniel.
Angelo and Elaine Davis.
Robert and Antoinette Diemer.
Jacob and Alta Dinger.
William and Margaret Farrell.
Robert and Mary Garner.
Lloyd and Margaret Harding.
Clifford and Ethel Holloway.
Edward and Mary McNeill.
joseph and Mary Natrelia.
Roger and Myrtle Nelson.
Gerald and Dolores Niewenhous.
Amos and Miriam Mir.
Francis and Murrell Persick.
John and Mary Preston.
John and Ann RoSendall.
Herbert and Fredda Rubamn.
Robert and Beva Schellhase.
William and Marian Weaver.
John and Naomi Bratcher.
Ivey and Mary Body.
James and Henrietta .carsweN.
Ernest and Mary Cephas.
Reginald and Theola Dennis.
Melvin and Gertrude Ellis.
Walker and Madeline Hawkins.
Edward and Frances Jones.
William and Annie Meyer.
william and Lorraine Powell,
Horace and Magnolia Plunkett.
David and Madge Raiford
Frank and Vergie Robinson.
Clarence and Eunice Thomas
Norman and Mary Washington.
Eppie and Thelma Wimbish.
Evening star., 1952-07-11

Mother - Until Jean is old
enough to understand how to take
care Of things, you may keep your
things that will break or tear in
this cupboard which will lock.
Evening star., 1952-07-11

Mother-Id be ashamed to
make such fuss over baby's tear
ing some of your paper dolls.
Don't you love your dear little
sister more than you do those old
dolls?
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Births Reported

eFrom the D. c. Bureau of vital Statistics,
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Miss Larsen Is EnQoued

Announcement is made by DR..
and Mrs. c. Donald Larsen Of
Rock Greek Hills, Kensington, Of
the engagement Of their daughter,
Marcia Ellen, to Mr.. Elmer Mar
tin Jackson. III, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. jackson, jr., Of Annapolis.
The bride-elect is a sophomore
ut the University Of Maryland and
Is a member Of Kappa Gamma
sorority.
Mr.. jackson will be graduated
from the University Of Maryland
In February. He is president of
Sigma Chi fraternity and is cur
rently employed by the university
as a public relations writer. He
Evening star., 1952-12-07
TuesdoyCIub Party

Members OF the Tuesday Wom-
ans Club will exchange gifts at
their annual Christmas party to
be held at 8 pm. Tuesday at the
home Of Mrs. Harvey Haun at
1882 Rittenhouse street NV.
Mrs. Haun will be assisted by
Mrs. Thomas Griffith, Mrs. w.
o. Hancock and Miss Emily Flint.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

Is the grandson of Rear Admiral
Charles Conard of Washington.
The marriage will take place in
June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Incredible Stupidity.

"I'm not sure you have"
The captain picked up a stack
of long yellow forms on his desk.
by a coincidence which is per-
hops unlucky, I've been filing out
the work sheet of your fitness re-
port this morning, together with
those of the other officers. I have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

to submit them to the bureau
when I'm detached. What just
happened called for me to give you
an unsatisfactory fitness report.
It's an unpleasant, dirty thing to
do. These sheets lie in the bureau
forever. don't like to wreck a
mans naval career, even when
he regards it lightly"
II don't regard it lightly, sir.
I've made bad mistake and I'm
desperately sorry. I've made that
as clear as words can make 1t"
Maybe now is the time to clean
up your report" said the captain.
He pulled out one of the forms
from the batch. picked up q pencil,
and wrote several lines in his I'M
expectedly neat small hand. He
gave the report to Willie. Under
meath general remarks he had
written this:
Ensign Keith seems a bright
and apt young man. He has been
aboard less than two weeks. He
shows promise of becoming a
competent officer. But he must
first overcome a somewhat light
and careless approach to his
duties.
Willie returned the sheet to
the captain, trying to keep his
face blank of emotion.
Thank you very much, sir"
Willie was trembling. May I 90,
sir?"
The captain tossed the fitness
report on his desk and swiveled his
chair back and forth slowly. II
think there's a matter of dis
ciplinary action to be considered,
I'm putting you in hack for
three days. Willie-the same
length Of time you held up that
message. Perhaps that will drive
the feathers out of your head.
ION second thought" he added
confinement to the clip shack
would be cruel and unusual pun
|ishment. no doubt of that. Let's
say you're confined to the limits
OF the ship for three days."
AYE aye, SIR
well. I guess that's ALL"
Willie turned and walked out
closing the door rather hard. He
dashed up the ladder and ran to
the clipping shack. His course was
clear to him now. II can, and ]
will, erase that description from
my record, so help me-" he swore
to himself. But not on the Game
Not on the Camel"
Late that afternoon four dirty
weather-stained sacks of mail were
delivered to the Game. Willie's
share was a number of old crum.
pied letters from May and hi.
mother. and a few others: also q
battered oblong package thai
looked like a book. His nerves
were shocked when he saw hi:
fathers handwriting on the pack.
age. He tore it open, and found
a BACKGROUND Bible with q wrin-
kled note protruding from it.
Here's the Bible I promised
you, Willie. Luckily I found one
right here in the hospital book
store, otherwise I'd have had to
send out for it.
Take look at Ecclesiastes
9:10, will you? I'll let that stand
as my last word to you. Nothing
more now. good-by. and God
bless you. Dad.
Willie turned to the Bible pas
sage with shaking hands.
Whatever thy hand findeth to
do, do it with thy might; for
there is no work, nor device. nor
knowledge. nor wisdom, In the
grave, wither thou goest.
Willie turned out the light
threw himself on his bunk, and
buried his face in the sooty pillow
The next morning, 1t. Comdr
Philip Francis Queeg reported
aboard the Caine.
Ito be continued tomorrow
tCopyright. 1851. by Herman Wouk, Dis.
tributed by Doubleday Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

Twin bud vases, s" long, bittersweet
design. Marsh Green. Soffron Yellow
and Down Groy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Reg. S. JARDENIERE
$50

Use for pIcnts In the house, I" round.
Bittersweet BY Roseviile, in Green, Soffron
yellow. Down Groy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
4. %
d

Ideol for small apartments.
wonderful in dens or living
rooms. Our FIexie DOUBLE
eooseneck Ionp is completely
flexible, q slight touch
changes its position. With
three-woy sockets and center
switch in Green, black, char
treuse or maroon tubing with
matching shades.
I Lansbargh's-LAMPS-Sirth ylo~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

(Copyright. 1861, BY Herman Wouk, Dis
tributed by Doubleday Syndicate.)
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
Man Is Stricken
In Citizen Office

Charles ''Jonah" Cleare. Ts, AT
Truman avenue, became seriously
Ill yesterday afternoon in the com.
Continued On Page SKI
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
ALI Election Clerks Urged
10 Attend Tonight's Meet
At Courthouse On Voting
PINDER STRESSES
BRIEFINC NEEDED
ON 1852 BALLOT

Every election clerk and
Inspector is urged to turn
out at tonight's crucial in
struction meeting at the
Courthouse at 8 pm.
Supervisor. of Registra-
ton Sam Pinder said that
unless the inspectors are
thoroughly briefed on this
years different method of
voting, they will not be able
to help voters.
CLERKS must make the
voters realize that they must pull
Is levers, one for President and
Vice President; one for governor
and one for U. S. representative"
Pinder said. zone lever viii then
be pulled for the unopposed state
and county candidates and ell en-
more levers for that number Of
state constitutional amendments"
The voter must pull Is levers on
Election Day, the largest number
in history.
One controversy on voting meth
DDS was settled by the Florida
Secretary of State this week. He
told Supervisor Pinder by phone
from Tallahassee that one lever
only must be pulled for the Presi-
Continued On Page Ski
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
JayCees Set
Get Out The
Vote" Drive
Local Group Is
Participating In
Statewide Contest

Key West JayCees are compel.
ing in a statewide contest to get
out the vote of the largest pro-
portion of their members next
Tuesday, Paul Esquinaldo, presi-
dent, announced today.
The public affairs committee
Of the organization, headed by
Ray Green, is reaching the en-
tire membership to make the
JaYcees put out 100 per cent
showing af the polls.
=" have vofed. have yov?" but
tons will be distributed to mem.
bers on Tuesday after they have
performed their constitutional
dufy at the voting machine.
The statewide contest winners
viii be awarded a prize at HE
Jaycee Conference in Fort Lav.
derdsie. November ~, EsquinaI.
do said.
Right here in Key West. / hope
that other civic groups viii COM
pete with US in getting their men,
bers and their members wives to
vote" Esquinaldo said. ''We aren't
issuing a challenge, but we would
like to see each civic club put on
Continued On Page Ski
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

Shop and discussing the affairs of
the day with anyone that happens
to be sitting there, getting traffic
ticket from a policeman and being
allowed to 60 to the police station
and pay the fine or going to City
Court and pleading my case, going
to the City Commission and listen
ing cur duly elected officials
make the decisions that operate
oui cit going tc he c ,Inty Com
mission meetings and being able
10 speak out in defense of what
believe is right, helping the Quart
erback Club in their efforts to do
something for the youth Of the
high school and also provide enter
tainment for the people of this
town. helping deliver the Christ
mas Baskets TO the needy, helping
provide Thanksgiving Dinners for
those that are less fortunate than
/ am.
In all these things which l en-
JOY doing ] am forced to do moth
ing that / do not wish to do. If I
want to below about the way things
are run l can say so. work as
hard as / please and as long as /
please. 6 TO the church of my
choice whenever and wherever l
choose. gripe about taxes but en-
JOY all the things that taxes help
me to have. I answer to no one but
my wife.
That is what Democracy means
to me.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
Half Million In Pay Raises For Navy Workers Okd
C0ngressrnell Wire
Citizen Telling OF
Wage Increases
For 800 Workers

Over half a million dol.
lars total annual increase
in pay for laborers, me-
chanics and helpers who
work for the Navy in Key
West and Miami is due
as soon as Congress takes
action ON am l8 cent
hourly wage raise which
was approved in Washing
ton yesterday by Undersec-
retary of the Navy Francis
p. Whitehair.
A wire was received last
night by The Citizen editor
signed by United States
Senator'S Holland, and
George Smaihers and Com
gressional Representative
William Lanlaff. The wire
stated:
"Undersecretary White
hair notified us today he
has approved eighteen cent
hourly wage raise for Navy
Key West and Miami af-
fecting about $500 me-
chanics and helpers"
The Industrial Relations Depart
ment of the Navy in Key West had
no advance notice or any detailed
information. II is not known whe-
ther the rs cents an hour jump
would be on fiat rate raise for
all the workers or on q sliding
scale basis. Assuming that the in-
crease is flat rate for all con-
Continued On Page Sikh
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
Peeping Tom Fined
In City Court Tues.

Leo J, Cashin. the barefoot sail
or prowler, who was hauled into
municipal court for the second
Continued on Page Ski
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

IF AT FIRST you DON'T SUCCEED. wrap, wrap again Mrs
Percy Curry went to the postoc with packages for
Percy Curry J who in Korea with the United States
Marines three times before she had her gift package accepted
according postal regulations The mail must through but
through right There size and weight limitations
See story for the proper send Christmas packages to
Regular mail must be sent by Nov. is to
delivery in time for Xmas Ama packages have Nov
eadine Curry got mailing done in time and Percy
J employee of The Citizen will enjoy touch of Key
West the yuletide
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
City Fathers Set
Special Meeting

Special city commission meeting
has been called by City Manager
Dave King for tonight at 8 p. m,
at the City Hall.
King said that the main aim of
the meeting was to review the
method of financing the proposed
sewer project. Minor matters will
be brought up, he said.
The regular city commission
gathering takes place next Mon
day night at 8 p. m.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
Man Is
In X. W.

Mayor c. 3. Harvey has re-
eeiVed . request to locate a Paul
or George Kinnon, known TO have
lived on Virginia Street at one
time. Kinnon's mother, Mrs. SAL
lie kinnon, died October rs and
her funeral is TO be held Nov.
embsr Z at Z p. m. in Midway,
Fla.
Anyone knowing the present
whereabouts Of Kinnon is asked
TO notify his sister, Willie Mae
Bozsmsn, p. o. Box 1903, Mid.
way.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
Postmaster Urges Mailing Of
Gift Packages For Servicemen
Before November Is Deadline

and friends remember TO send the
gift packages off on time.
Postmaster Hoiion Bsrvaldi
Continued On Page Sikh
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30
REGULATIONS ARE
OUTLINED COVERING
MAILING OF PARCELS
TO OVERSEAS SPOTS

Men in the Armed Forces over
seas in Korea or Europe. or any
of the far flung points where ser
vice men are located. viii have
a happier Christmas II relatives
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

Key West. Florido. has the
most equoble climate in the
country. with ON average
range OF only l4o Roh1enheir
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-30

(The Junior Chamber of Com
merce, as part of their Ameri-
canism Program, has asked sever
al leaders in Key Vests business
and professional life to comment
on "What Democracy Means To
Me- y T9day's article, the third
in the series is by Paul s'er, local
Ro' an tors Note.l
WHAT DEMOCRACY MEANS
TO NE"
When / was asked TO write an
article on what democracy means
to me / started to do a lot of re-
search and read q lot Of articles
that other people had written about
this very important subject. ] read
the speeches Oh AdIai Stevenson
and Ike Eisenhower that have been
made p the current campaign. !
read the speeches OF Franklin ID.
Roosevelt made on this subject and
after trying to digest all this in
formation / became very confused.
II seems from reading this material
that the style in democracy chang
es Just like ladies' dresses.
! thought about this a great deal
and finally decided that while the
styles may change the fundament-
ais remain the same. have there
fore decided to write this article on
a very personal basis.
Democracy means to me, the
Rotary Club on Thursday noon. the
Elks Lodge on Thursday nights, 90.
inr down to Jeff knights Coffee
Evening star., 1952-09-17
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