davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-04
NegIigeeS

50-Rayon Lounging Pajamas,
gold print tops, black trousers,
sizes 1896 S2.59
15-S8.S5 Cotton Print Brunch
Goats, wrap-arounds, Misses
broken sizes --------$ $500
End F1oor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-09-04
D0ufia,te Dresses

10O-$2.99, $3.50 Cotton Pima
fOres, Misses sizes -------$1.SS
75-$4.S5, S5.95 Summer Pima
fOres, broken sizes $3.50
5O-SS.95-$12.95 Cotton, Rayon
Dresses, broken sizes $3.S8
10-S14.95 S17.95 Daytime e
Dresses, broken sizes $5.S8
2O-S3.99 Sheer Cotton Dresses,
Misses sizes --------$l $l.8S
20-$5.95 Dresses, rayons, cot
tons, mostly extra sizes - S2.O0
End Floor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Infants Wear

S1.99 Rayon Jersey Creepers,
snap front and crouch, S. M. L.
maize, aqua, blue --- SOC
S1.59 Organdy Aprons, hand
made, lace trim for tots - SOC
S3.99 Acetate Rayon Buntings.
ribbon bound, hoods, pastels,
$500
$2.99 Plaid Gingham Overalls,
double bibs, sizes Ia ------ S1.00
41-S1.OO Cotton Knit Panties,
western print, size 4 1880
75c Gibbs Undershirts, slip
overs, short sleeves, sizes 2, 4,
Infants $1.99 Handmade Dress
es, white, pink, yellow - $l.OO
S1.99 Jersey Jean Knit Blouses,
sailor style, long sleeves, boys
or girls, sizes 3-8 -- $1.00
Boys S1.49 Flannelette Shirts,
long sleeves, printed, assorted
colors, sizes 3-6 ----9Oc
Girls $1.99 Rayon Crepe Bl0uses
short sleeves, assorted styles,
broken sizes 2-6X ------- SOC
S1.99 Corduroy Boxer Longies,
sizes 2, 8 SOC
Sl.S9 Cotton Knit 2-pc. Midriff
Pajamas, pastels. sizes 6, 8 : Coo
59c Cotton Receiving Blankets,
size 26xST ------1---------@SVc SVc
09c Polo Shirts, short sleeves,
stripes, jaquards, sizes 3-6X SOC
4th Floor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Neckaceur

15O-59c Silk Print Squares, 18",
hand-rolled hens 3 for $1.0O
5O-$1.O0 Costume Flowers, fall
colors and types ------- 500
135-Irregs. S3.99-$5.95 Wool
Cardigans, SlipOns, light and
dark colors, broken sizes $2.39
5O-S5.95 NylOn Blouses, per-
manent pleats, white, colors.
broken sizes 1888
1O0-$2.95-$4.95 Silk Scarfs,
So, hand-rolled hens ----$1.59
Street Floor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-09-04
SDOf'fSaceUf.

$7.95 Cotton 11-Yard Skirts, as
sorted colors, broken sizes 1915,
$3.44
$2.99 Ruffie Shorts, gold, red,
sizes 10-14 4----$1.99
$3.50 Stripe Denim Shorts, sizes
1U-14 --Sl.SS
$1.99 Stripe Denim Halters, sizes
1914 ----------S1.O 81 90
SI2.95-S16.95 Cotton Dressmaker
Bathing Suits, sizes 1912 $5.S8
S5.95 Spun Rayon Skirts, beige,
green, luggage, broken sizes
1898 $4.88
S2.95-S5.95 BlOuses, rayons, ny
Ions, cottons, orlens, dark and
pastels, sizes 32-38---S1 S1.49
End Floor-Washington Only
Jr'. Dresses
18-$5.95-S8.95 Cottons, pastels
and dark tones $500
1O-$10.95-S14.95 Cottons, Ray
Ons, assorted colors s- $500
5$14.95 White Dresses, pastel
slips included $500
S-S25.OO Cocktail Dresses, $1,000
End Floor-Washington and
Arlington
Evening star., 1952-09-04
TOiIefr'ieS

IOlteffteS
26-S5.98 Musical Revolving
Dolls, assorted tunes S2.S9
50O-5c Cakes Memo White
Floating Soap - 80
14-s1.00 Novelty Riddles Bub-
BILE Bath and Soap, as is - 29c"
51-50c Hand Lotion, famous
brand 25cs
4OO-19c Dupont Plastic Combs,
1Oc
45-$1.O0 Clio Shampoo, for dry
or oily hair -----------39c
26-S2.95 Bathroom Shelves
with 3 bottles, 2 jars 99c
"Plus 20% tax
Street Floor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-09-04
SiIUef'tCnre

S9.75 Salad Sets, 1847 silver
plated fork, spoon, wood ham
dies SASS
12-S3.9S Silver plated Sugar,
Creamer ON Tray, scratched,
$2.99*
2-Prs. S4.9S Sterling Low Cam
die Sticks, scratched, pr. $2.99*
4 - $4.98 Sterling Vases,
scratched ----- -. $2.99S
SASS Small Sterling Com
pOtes, dented ----$1.9S"
1OO-29c Silver plated Ice Tea
Spoons --------------------l7c
"Plus 20es tax
Street Floor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-09-04
HANDBAGS

1-S10.50 Navy Leather Shoul-
der Bag 1885,
3-S7.95 Black Corde Bags. as
is $4.95"
1-S12.50 Brown Leather Bag,
as Is $685.
1-S7.95 Red Leather Shoulder
Bag, as is -----S $685.
5S7.95-S1O.5O Leather Bags,
$500
1-S10.5O Brown Leather Shoul-
der Bag, as is ---S5.95"
*Plus 20eo tax
Street Floor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-09-04
cooI-Iookins $1.00 to $500
SUMMER JEWELRY

Chalk white porcelain and seed beads. pastel ename
and plastics. Necklaces bracelets, On e. &1
earrings pins in the assortment. TOT
Many 1-of-a-kind. ---------------- - -
'Plus 2Oes tax
Washington and Arlington-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Wash Fabrics

1000 Yds. 5Sc-79c Sheer Printed
Cottons, SO and 80" wide
5000 Yds 4Sc-$1.29 Cotton
Remnants, l to 4 yd. lengths,
5000 Yds. $1.19 COlorful Plaid
Ginghams. SO" wide, yd. 79c
zoo Yds. 79c Plain Broadcloth,
pastels and dark shades, yd. 39c
Street Floor-Washington Only
Bedroom
Furniture
1-$3S.S5 Hollywood Bed, In
nerspring Mattress, 30" size
$24.88
1-$3S.75 Englander Box Spring,
twin size. $3.50
1-S26.95 In1erspring Mattress,
twin size --------- SASS
1-s44.s5 serta Box Spring.
twin size ---$22.44
1-$29.50 Box Spring, twin size,
torn S12.SS
1-S29.95 Box Spring, twin size
S14.99
1880 serta Box Spring.
double size ----S24.75
1-$42.5O Simmons Box Spring,
double size -S21.25
Innerspring Mattress,
double size ----S19.99
2-$29.50 Innerspring Mat
tresses, twin size -4--- S15.99
1-S39.50 Simmons Box Spring,
double size ------S $3.50
1-S49.50 Simmons Innerspring
Mattress, double size S29.95
1-$15.95 Rolled Edge Cotton
Mattress, twin size -----$10.88
1-$1S.S5 Slipper Chair, green
plastic upholstery ---- S9.99
1-S11.5O Cricket Chair, maple
finish S4.99
Ord Floor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-09-04
$2.99.$3.99
BLOUSES
sI.59
z for $500

4 f0H 93.VU
Cottons, rayons, nylon
and a cetate combina-
tions. In white and col
ors that come in many
styles. Not every size in
every style, color.
Washington, Arlington,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Notions

35-S1.69 Plastic Raincoats, as
sorted colors, sizes -- $50
14-S1.00 Plastic Shoe Bags,
holds 6 pairs 7Sc
4O-S1.98 Plastic Reducing
Pants, rose-blue - 39c
12-$4.95 Rubber Girdles,
broken sizes, soiled -------$2.49
16-s1.0O Plastic Laundry Bags.
49c
$3.50 Metal Hat Stands - 15c
$3.50 Plastic House Aprons,
assorted colors - 35c
4O-$1.00 Rayon Satin Hose
Boxes, grey, rose, blue, 4Sc
3O-S1.OO velveteen Dress Hang
ers, assorted colors s---45c
4O-69c Metal Blouse Hangers.
holds 4 blouses ----------1O 1Oc
Street Toor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Goats, Suits

1S-$14.95-$19.95 Summer Rayon
Suits, Misses, Women's, Jr.
Sizes $7.UV
+$25 to s39.s5 Summer Coats,
Toppers, Misses, Women,s, Jr.
9$22.95-$25.00 Summer Cot
ton Suits $1,000
1O-S59.95 Orion Coats, white,
washable, Misses sizes $3O.00
7-S49.S5 Orion Toppers, white,
washable, Misses sizes : S27.O0
12-S16.95-S1s.95 Rain or Shine
Coats ----- $1,000
12-s45 to s5s.s5 Wool Coats
and Toppers, Misses. Jr. sizes
$19!O0
25-S19.95-S25 Rayon Faille
Toppers, navy, black, Misses
and FIoor-Washington Oily
Evening star., 1952-09-04
$S.95
DRESSES
800

Misses, women'S cottons,
rayons, nylon, combina-
tions. Many styles in
sheers and opaQues.
Broken sizes.
Washington
Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Budget Shop
Dresses

SS.95 COttons, Nylons, Sheers,
Misses sizes ------... S4.00
S5.95 NylOn Prints and Sheers,
Women's, Misses sizes $500
1895 Half-size Dresses, and
2-pc. -------------- $4.0O
S14.95-S19.95 FOrmals, Misses
sizes St.VV
2nd Floor
Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Mony Styles $2.99-$3.99
WOMEN'S SLIPPERS

Scuffs, operas DOrseys sling backs o.
in rayon satins, feathers, quilted O0l
rayonS. Sizes to 9 but not in each OWU0U
style.
Washington on-Man Aisle, Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-04
SOiIeH Blankets

eSs.9S Blankets, 75% rayon,
25% wool, 72x84" size $3.50
-$1S.95 All Wool Kenwood
Blankets, 72x90" size 1880
+S1S.S5 All Wool North Star
Blankets, 72x90" size $3.50
A$1o.95 All Wool Blankets,
72x84" size -------S7.95
e$15.S5 Wool-nlled Comforts,
rayon satin covered, 72xS4" size,
$3.50
10-Secs. 9l.A9 Mattress Pads,
64x76' size ------$3.S0
Street Eoor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-09-04
CLEARANCE! SoiIed
SHEETS, PILLOWCASES
39c TO s2.99

Stock up now for the future Just in time to send to
college All are famous brands An amazingly low price
50 buy while the supply lasts.
Washington-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Just 8! Reconditioned
Electric Refrigerotors

to S-cu. It. Sizes They're in excellent
working condition. All sold with a s. SHSE
month warranty. Ue1
Washington-Appliance Store
Evening star., 1952-09-04
$45.00 to $59.e5 Warm
Winter Coots and Toppers

Fitted, box and belted styles in plaids,
tWeeds You'll find the latest fabrics
:. nubs, Aeeces, etc. Women's, jun
iorS' sizes.
Washington-2nd Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Rugs

SS24.95 Cotton Rugs, samples,
4.6x6 ft. -4.--.---- $I.SS
Secs. $34.s5 Loop-Pile Cotton
Rugs, 9x12 IT.. $19.S5
1-S139.95 Green Tone On ;.
Tone, 12x15 ft. $69.95
@S49.95 Cotton Carved De-
sign Rug, 9x12 it. ~---- $29.9S
aS79.95 Floral Design Rugs,
9x12 It. $SS.95
$3.50 Felt Base Rugs, floral
designs, 6x9 #. $3.50
3S7.95 Felt Base Rugs, floral
designs, 7.6x9 It. ------$3.99
3rd Floor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Fabrics

800 YdS. S8c Washable Rayon
Prints ------------ I'd. 49c
100 Yds. slice Plaid Rayon Taf-
feta ---------yd. $50
12O Yds. S1.95 Brocaded Rayon
Satin, so" wide - yd. $1.25
zoo Yds. S1.25 Butcher Rayon,
I colorS ---------- va. sc
l1O Yds. S1.25-$1.49 Checked
RayOn ---- -yd. 59c
800 Yds. S1.25 Rayon Taffeta,
Street s'1i riioor-wsshlnk kon Only
Evening star., 1952-09-04

Stationery
sass White Plastic Book
Lamps -~----- -- S1.59
14-S2.00 Plastic Bridge Covers,
100
40-Boxes 39c-$1.00 Stationery,
SOiled --. price
$5.9S Roller Dex for phone num-
DeIS -------- Sl'oS
Street Floor-Washington,
Arlington
Evening star., 1952-09-04
$2.95-$12.95
/WooIens
$l.OO to $3.49

Choose from many IA
nous makes Botany,
Forstmanns, Pacific Mills,
etc. Ia yd. lengths. Suit
ings, coatings, dress
weights, 54" wide. Many
worstedS in the group.
Washington-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-04
GIOUes

GOUeS
l3 Prs. S2.OO Nylon String
Gloves, white, medium size,
$l.59
10 Prs. $500. $3.50 Pigskin
Shorties, black, broken sizes,
$4.So
% Pm. $500 Cotton Novelty
ShpOns, hand-sewn, white, bro
ken sizes
Street Floor-Washington Only
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-06

7fH7|TyRK
Chapter Two

\IldpIeT i WO
THE shears paused in mid-air.
l. $50" he said, and it was
more of sigh. That's a bad thing
for a man to want to do. son."
Il know, Ben. But sometimes a
man can do rotten things and blot
out blood ties. He killed my
mother. Oh, not directly, but it
would have been better; for she
went through hell until pain final
1y gave her peace. She married
him right after the Civil War, not
knowing he was killing looter
and deserter. was born the fol-
lowing year. She followed him for
a while, but within a couple of
years he deserted her and went
west, leaving us in Kansas City.
was too young to know anything
about him, but it's strange how a
man can grow to hate a name. I
hated him until l went west to
Montana and started punching
COWS. I hated him until had to
kill man and slip out to small,
out-o-the-way ranches and keep
my name hidden under one they
tagged on me-Montana. L"
''It's tagged on you now, all
right, son" came the grim voice
of the trader. "Since that fight
you've become legend"
eft doesn't matter" the man
known as Montana said. I'm hit
ting south into Arizona Territory
around Tucson when ! finish.
Down there can get new start
under my own name. But not be-
fore. I settle accounts with the
man who was my father"
It became silent in the room
after that, except for the snip of
the shears. Carson cut the hair
two inches on top, brought out a
bottle of castor oil and slicked it
down a bit, and trimmed some
more. He cut the beard and finally
a face emerged. 1t was a surpris-
ingly young face and yet it was
old.
Thornton got up. He went over,
surveyed himself in a mirror.
you'll want some clothes.
Them's pretty ragged, Brand"
CLOTHES. The best you've got.
Ben. I'll take the train out to-
night, flag stopping ii. I'm selling
you that bay"
"He's worth hundred and I'll
not lose any money" Ben Carson
interrupted. There's always some
rider coming through who wants
a good boss in hurry and has
the money to pay-say, how'd you
come in anyhow"
Thornton turned on him, sur
prised. "Why, just rode in"
Carson went over to a window
on the north side of the building.
He peered out slantwise across
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-06

pants, and the shirt and boots, he
would never imagine. Not when
they fit like these did. Thornton
placed his riding clothes and other
meager belongings into a new
warbag that had handle. All ex-
cept the guns. The coat now hid
them completely except for the
bulge of the cartridge belts at the
hips, and for this, Thornton was
glad. He could slip out of town
and nobody would be the wiser.
He went out to get his saddle.
The horse Ben would keep and
make a profit from it. Carson
came out with him, and both
looked across the street.
'The horses are gone." Carson
said.
His voice held a queer note. Il
was dry; and Thornton knew that
for once in his life the trader was
worried.
'T shouldn't have come. Ben.
get back inside"
Maybe"
Get back inside" Thornton
repeated In a low voice.
IT CAME. The roar of a VIM
L chester. He caught the move
ment down there back of a cabin
two hundred yards away in the
falling dusk and he imagined, in
split seconds, that a voice inside
of him was saying: It's crazy;
they reDer S1tp you before, GRd
yet they're dolDn there ttpo hun
dred yards dtrdy. Then aDere
afraid to come into the store. Then
t1ere AFRAID to tcdit across the
street. because of man named
Montana the same man sOho
tDds at BtIckner's Crossing. -.
He fell, dropping fiat and roll
ing over. Over and over toward
the porch. 1t caused the bay to
pinwheel crafty and somewhere
he caught sight of Ben Carson
leaping toward it. How Carson
got the gun Montana never quite
knew. But when the bay leaped.
Stung by a passing slug, the man
on the ground thumbed twelve
shots. 1t was long pistol distance,
but not too long for the 40-e5 re-
peater that Ben Carson had jerked
from its boot before the bay got
Stung. Then both men were run
ming across the porch and into the
store.
"Just let 'em try it now!" grant-
ed the trader. II got plenty OF
shells back there and grub galore
II shouldn't have come" Brand
Thornton said once more. "What
are you going to do now, Benz
"Close up shop and take a little
trading trip tonight, after I see
you off on the train. Wouldn't be
surprised if ! don't run into you
UP Ramson's way"
60 be continueds II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-06
Montana thumbed shot after
shot at the bushwaekers.

the street. Brand, come here"
he said in a low voice.
Thornton went over and looked
through the window, following
Ben's pointing finger. Two horses
stood at the saloons rail where
there had been no horses before.
"All winter long it's been going
on like that" Ben Carson said,
turning. strangers slipping in.
Oh, they weren't fooling me in the
least. Black Jack never found out
what l did with you that night,
but he figgered you'd show up
some day"
when did they come in?"
'Three, four days ago. One said
as how he was an old friend of
Joe Barrant, one of my traders
who left last week. Knew him
down in Arizona or New Mexico
or some such place. Well, I hap
pened to know that Joe is strictly
a northern man who's never been
south. He hates the place."
Il dreaded to have you show up,
son.. he admitted. 81 knew they
were here and I didn't dare try
getting up that way to warn you.
But the night you killed those Ave
owlhoots in Buckner's place you
became marked man."
Thornton said, what time Is
the train due?"
about ten tonight, if it's on
time. You can flag her down all
right"
Brand Thornton spent almost
an hour in Ben Carson's store.
When he was through he stood
viewing himself in the small hand
mirror on the wall, while Ben,
with obvious pride, held a candle.
The shave and haircut had done
wonders, but where Carson had
got the black alpaca coat. wool
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-06
BY BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD Up - Look out,
show business, here comes Hutton
and OCurran, unlimited.
Betty Hutton is free of her Para
mount contract for the first time
in IL years, and she's busting out
with plans for her future. When
Hutton is enthused about some
thing, there's not much more you
can do but sit back and listen.
Which | did.
yep, / am washed up with Para
mount after IL years." she began.
Man, | never felt better in my
life. l could have stayed on until
next January when my contract
ended up. But the studio has al
ways played fair with me, and /
wanted to play fair with them.
i didn't intend to make any more
pictures there, and I'd rather have
my freedom than have them pay
me ($5,0O0 a week. for doing moth
ing.
But the one thing I insisted
on was that Charlie (O'Curran,
dance director and her husband)
get his release, too. We've got
great plans for our own company;
everything we do will be done to-
gether. Gosh, he's terrific! He did
a great job on my palace act for
New York. and he'll direct all my
pictures. We're a package deal.
Have we got plansi We're going
to spend two months late this sum-
mer in England, where I'll play
the Palladium. Then wen return to
make the life of Sophie Tucker.
| own the story, and Columbia and
Warmers are knocking themselves
out to have US do il for them.
Wen retain so per cent OF the
profits, of course.
'''Then there's television. That's
the big field now. I'm getting into
it right away, and Charlie will di-
rect my films They'll be half-hour
shows and viii go on once every
four or eight weeks or something
like that.
And whenever we don't have
something to do, I'll 60 out and
play four weeks of personals. -Four
weeks is enough to provide a good
income for a year. Oh, wei be
busy, all right"
Betty had much to say about
her split with Paramount, which
surprised the movie town. She re-
marked that il was the result of
long series Of disagreements
over scripts.
1T all started when Buddy De
Sylvia got sick and left the pro-
duetion job at Paramount" she re-
lated, HE knew my talents and
understood what kind of things
should do. After be left. I started
doing scripts that | knew weren't
good for me. Dream Girl almost
ruined me.
I've been in show business since
/ was 3. and | know what good
script is. So | started turning down
the scripts didn't like, and !
must say that my judgment has
been indicated EVER script !
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-06
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
BY BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD Up - To para
phrase the well-known song, Jane
Blair is in love with a wonderful
show.
This show is a little number
called "South Pacific" and Miss
Blair's affection for it knows nc
bounds. She has devoted two years
of her life to it, neglecting the
movies and other phases of her
well-rounded career.
"I've done 919 performances, as
of last night" she told me over a
late lunch. 1--WE never missed a
show, although there were times
when l felt like it. Sometimes I've
had colds and could do little more
than talk the songs. But I've al
ways felt better after having gone
on.
Its a show that gives you a
life, because you realize what en-
joyment people get from it. I've
always felt that they would be dis.
appointed if they saw an under.
study, so I've never missed a cur
tain. Three understudies have al
ready quit in disgust because I'm
so healthy"
Janet is a strong.minded girl
whenever her career is concerned.
Her former boss. Harry Cohn of
Columbia Studios, found that out.
She spent seven years on the lot.
and the head man wanted her to
sign on again.
II was making 500 when
played in My Sister Eileen" she
recalled. by the end of the con-
tract, I was making $3.50. But the
money wasn't the reason why
didn't want to sign again. Cohn
offered me $500 a week. That
sounded good. but the first picture
/ was to make was The Swords
man with Larry Parks. was play
ing a princess, the same kind of
role / had done over and over
again.
81 tried to tell them I wasn't
the princess type. | was little
boy. But they couldn't see it that
way, so | decided to try my luck
elsewhere.
Branching out independently. she
did season of summer stock (her
only stage experience before
South Pacific. - She was one of
the first film personalities TO ap-
pear on television. Then she
teamed with the Blackburn twins
in a highly successful night club
and theater act. From there. she
signed on as Ems. Nellie Forbush.
So far. there's no end in sight.
She could end up an admiral.
When |, came 10 the end Of
my first contract, Rodgers and
Hammerstein laughlingly suggest
ed that | sign on for % years. -
she said. Il told them my body
could do it. but my hair couldn't. -
She shampoos her hair onstage in
every performance.
Actually. / don't know when
I'll leave the show" she added.
There are q number of teleYislon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-06
The Veterans
Corner

Here are authoritative answers
from the Veterans Administra-
ton to three questions Of interest
to former servicemen:
Q. I'm an honorably discharg-
ed World War II veteran in
terested in getting CT business
loan to open a neighborhood
bakery. What are the down pay
ment requirements?
A. CT business loans are not
subject to Federal restrictions.
You and your local lender will
have to work out between you
the amount and terms of the loan
he will make to you.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-06

@. just received a dividend
credit notice from VA notifying
me that my NSLI 1852 dividend
is being placed on deposit TO my
credit. What will happen 10 that
money?
A. The law requires that such
dividends be used TO pay prem
iums which are due and not
otherwise paid. Should the diva
dends not be required for tfnis
purpose. you may instruct VA TO
pay the money to you in cash or
to use it to prepay future prem
iums. Or it may be left with VA
where it will draw interest.
Q. ] have just been dischaT ged
from the Army after year in
Korea. A leg wound I received
while on patrol Is beginning 20
give me trouble. Will the VA
give me outpatient treatmentf
A. Yes. post-Korean veterans
who need outpatient treatment
for service-connected disabilities
may receive needed treatment
from VA. In many instances, q
prima-facia finding of service
connected is granted post-Knean
veterans for the purposes OF. out
patient treatment pending de-
termination as to whether the
disabilities are service-connected.
Apply for outpatient treatment
at your nearest VA office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-06

and picture deals coming up for
me, as well as Broadway shows.
But / love playing Nellis Forbush,
and the salary is excellent. So /
think I'll keep doing it until some
thing l really like comes along"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-06
refused has been sheIved.

refused has been shelved.
Meanwhile. I've done only three
pictures In five years. and one
Of those was On loanout % MGM
for Annie Get Your Cum and one
was for DeMiile | had. lots am
lots Of offers from oth'sr studloa.
but couldn't take the m. Nov 4
can"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-06

VETERANS living In Monroe
County who wish further. infor-
nation about their benefits
should contact the VA Office @
Room 2ls. Federal Bldg, Key
West, Fls.)
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Cadet Is Accepted
BY Annapolis, NIT
And West Point
By the Assoeiot.d Press

STAUNTON. Va. May 30
Harold Switzerland, honor student
at Staunton Military Academy,
finds himself in a gratifying di-
lemma.
He must choose among the
United States Military Academy.
United States Naval Academy and
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology.
Young Switzerland. II, is a
cadet lieutenant at SMA, has won
an honor school appointment to
both service academies and has
been accepted for admission to
NIT.
He is completing his second year
at the school here. He is a mem
ber Of the schools drill team, q
varsity swimmer and a cheer
leader. He's from Hartsville. S. c.