davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Small Rodios and
Phonogroph Reduced

T. PhiIeo 3-Wsy PortebIs
Redo. 1925 a.
sgxii .s,.s.--,@1., =. - @ s2.es a.
'5xl5 -.-..--.----..----- 1895 n
! MotorOia Table Radio. ivory
eoloted 74.s5 isy
. ! Mosorels Table Radio. ivory ~ i
eoIored -----------.-.-1-4 s4.s5 rs.
2 Junies Juks Boz Pheassraphs 22.5o its
WGL-Rodios and Photographs, SecondFlo
North Building M
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Lingerie Greatly Reduced


II Panties in royon crepe,
shirred with lace edge. Brief
style in black only. Small size.
SO Cotton Betiste Gowns with
lace and embroidery trim. Bios
skirts in white. Sizes 81 to 81.
81 Rayen and NyIen Trieet
Gowns in tailored styles with
fitted skirt. Orchid. Sizes 81
to "a. Observation-Disclosures
5 Short ToiIorsd Gowns with
Seuffs to Mateh. Flame color
in size 36. --------
; Cotton Botiste Coots with
embroidery trim in sleeveless
style. White, size 81 only.
W6L-Lineerie, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-10
46 poirs Mems oxfords at d Sowing, .
Regularly priced 1925 d pair q.

Toys reduced to "
games, dolls, doll accessories, doll houses service
stations, large toys hobby toys, wood and metal toys
W6L-Tos otoB -Chevch 5s#F
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Einoleum Greatly Reduced

I6.x7'2g Blue spottertone
l-6x8s3" 6roy spottertone-
l-6x56 Cream spottertone
l-6'x2 Blue norbeIized -
l-6,x5'6" Cream MorbeIized
i-6'x7'4" Tan embossed with
Evening star., 1952-01-10

l-6'x6'e" Cream norbelized- II,
W6L-Flooreoverinas. Sixth Floor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02
FRENCH SETBACK IN CHINA

Vetminh troops in French Indochina have followed
ap initial French with counterattack that
has pushed the French back considerable distance to
the South and East The significant point in this military
operation is that despite the French of tanks aircraft
and other armored equipment the Communicated Wet
mimi forces pressing them back steadily.
When considers that the French are engaged
In q rearmament program in effort to support the
NATO alliance and also troubles in North Africa one
can the plight of the present French government
Naturally, Communist propaganda loses no opportunity
to spread establishment and point the heavy sacri
fces being caused by the continuing in Indochina
The French people, only recently liberated from a
uve-year Nazi occupation, and with an economy only
partially recovered from the results of that occupation
are paying heavily for their effort in Indochina The
war in Asia alone costs the French billion dollars
year. which tremendous of francs for the weak
ened French government In addition most of the regu-
lar officers of the French Army engaged in Indo-
china and casualties have been steady among the best
officer material available to the French
While the situation does not seem to be disastrous
or even which would indicate an early end to the
indochina fighting does show the growing strength
OF the Communicated Vetmnh forces in ndochina This
obvious because French forces in the wartorn country
have also been materially strengthened in the last twelve
months.
The contribution our French ally is making in the
war against Communism is considerable These sac
fices must be kept in mind by American people, Differ
ences which might arise French policy in North At
RIGA and other issues be allowed to obscure
the fact that the French nation is fighting gallant bat
tie against freedoms No. enemy today - Communism
and that collapse of the French any heater would
not only weaken the allied front against Communism
but greatly encourage the Communist aggressors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02

Larry has always proved to be
an enigma to me. I've tried to
teach him d thing or two about
Art because / read a Csc pocket
DOCK on the subject one time and
there isn't much don't know,
However, he continues to go his
own way and refuses to listen.
AS for Philosophy = Heavens for
bid! I've never yet discovered
whether the man subscribed to the
tneorleS of Plato, Schopenhauer,
Spencer, Santayana, or whether he
merely just lived life without pro.
perry worrying about these wonder
iul dead men of the past. It sure
is shame!
Karl Agricola is another artist
here in Key West that we should
feel proud of. Young = modest -
the lad is steadily showing i'm
provement in his work.
This Rock of Ours may not be
Paris = or even Greenwich Village
= but it has reason to be proud of
Its many fine artists and the work
which they are producing. Stroll
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02

seeing at the Florida Power Cor
poration new hydro electri. deve-
lopment on the Suwannee River
At Lake City had a splendid
meeting with Jim Wilson and Shak
Shacklelford; was very sorry to
miss Max Brown who was i'll but
l talked to his wife. We had a
fine meeting and I was gratified
that 100 people came out to hear
and have a meal with us Was a
little indisposed the next day and
wished | had not eaten that fifth
dozen oysters. Recovered in time
to make an engagement at Starke
and 1t was a privilege to be with
Kap Duncan, Mayor Wainwright
and Doyle Corners. Florida'S
youngest state representative After
an early morning breakfast meet
ing. went on to Gainesville
Mayor Roy Purvis had generously
designated this George Smathers
Day" and / tried TO live up to the
honor in my appearance before
the joint meeting OF all the civic
clubs. That night was guest Of
Mark HAYES and addressed the
Marine Corp League banquet.
Sorry won't be able 10 be in
Gainesville next Friday December
81 to be with the Eighth distric.
new Congressman in Observance
Of Billy Matthews Day" More
next week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02
BY L. A. BRoPHY
APP Business Editor

HOLLYWOOD R-The United
States can not squarely meet its
responsibilities as leader of the
free world unless its leadership Is
economic as well as political and
military, Joseph T. Johnson, presi-
dent of the Investment Bankers
Association of America, said Mon
day.
Johnson, of the Milwaukee Com
pany, Milwaukee, made the state
ment in an address Lrepe, ed for
the IBA'S 41st annual convention,
the largest in its history.
"The suspended crisis that con-
fronts America is twofold," he
said. ''We must restore a stable
economy among our Allies n West
ern Europe and we must supple
ment our own sources of raw ma
terials."
Saying the job has been turned
over almost entirely t. government
the IBA head asserted that 1t
should be largely up to private
risk capital to establish a whole
some world economy"
Government, he continued, risks
only the taxpayers money and suf-
fers no personal embarrassment if
Its judgment proves bad.
"As investment bankers" he
said, 1--WE do not pretend that our
professional judgment is infallible.
We do know, however, that our
very life as professional men de-
ponds upon our being right more
often than wrong. Our inevitable
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02
Smathers Says He's Gained
Insight From State Visit

per, Jake Belin and many others
"Harbor Day" at Apalachi-
cola was great event and | was
grateful for the fine arrangements
made for US by my old friends
Nick George and Jack Cook, Newt
Creekmore and others: Mr.. Hen
erickson took me through his tent
factory where | talked with all the
ninety people who worked there;
happy ! had small part in keep
ing this industry going and pro-
viding this gainful employment.
Congressman Skies gave me q
generous introduction when / spoke
to the "Harbor Day" crowd. All
of US relished the sweet succulent
oysters that were laid out for US
and | think l ate 4 or dozen
before we got to the fish fry. =.
Frank Pericola Of the PsLama
City News staff covered some of
my visits in this area and II was
q pleasure to have Kim ant his
lovely wife along. At Madison.
Curry Merchant had helped arrange
q fine breakfast where | had the
pleasure also Of seeing Dale Les
lie, Francis Philips and many
others and to observe the opera
tons of q splendid new industry
in the area. manufacture Of body
trim for the big automobile COM
panies. This operation demonstrate
eS how agriculture and Industrial
development is blending tn this
part Of the state At Live Oak,
Or. Marshall Wright and J. L.
MeMallen arranged q speaking en-
Eagement which shared with
FarriS Bryant Of ocala who VIII
be the next Speaker Of the Florida
House; II vas good e. see him
again. Savannee County Is the
biggest hos raising county In the
state and I was glad 70 lean about
the implications Of the state ban
on pcTk gssnce lifted ard 70 set
other lexsons IN q vixsl l. TIRE 1--we
stock market Also weat ssg1t.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02
Russia Is Asked
To Aid Search
For Florida Man

BERLIN R-Russian authorities
have been asked to aid in a search
for and 1t. Horace j. Sincere,
Homestead. Fla, who disappeared
a week ago near the border of the
u. S. sector of Berlin and the
Soviet Occupation Zone.
The U. S. Army said that Maj.
Gen. Lemuel Mathewson. the
American commandant in Berlin,
sent a letter Saturday TO Sergein
Dengin, Soviet controi Commission
representative, requesting aid.
Mathewson said Sincere was last
seen on the WannSee Lake Island
about 500 yards east of Gliencicke
Bridge, where the U. S. sector Of
divided Berlin borders on the So
Wet Zone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02

men to operate freely wherever in
the world the American flag is
honorably received, then we shall
see that kind of cooperation be-
tween government and industry
that will most surely bring this
country to a solution of the long
term economic crisis"
Johnson declared the present
world climate is more favorable
to such a course of action, for
several reaSons-the emphasis
abroad on trade not aid" and a
feeling in some underdeveloped ma
tons that they stand to profit
greatly if private American CAPT
tai is made available with the idea
of developing nations, mot despoil-
ing them"
He saw the incoming Eisenhower
administration as another favor
able factor. He declared:
"The incoming administration,
we are assured, is interested in
accomplishing the influence of
government in those fields where
government has no proper business
and in receiving new ideas as to
the solution of the proglemS which
concern all Americans. It is here
that industry might well be able
to make its contribution toward
directing the flow of private capt.
tai into Europe and the und-
veloped countries"
The convention, which win last
through Friday, held its first for
NAL session Monday. In addition to
Johnson, Harry A. Mcdonald, ad-
ministrator of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, also was on
the speakers list.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02
US. Must Have Economic Leadership With
Political And Military To Stay On Top

mistakes are held to q minimum
because they are self-correcting
and because we feel Immediately
and personally the effects of those
mistakes.
when foreign investment Is re-
garded as a straight business ven
ture, and not as some form of
national idealism or charity, the
process of channeling investment
funds into the areas where they
are needed will be given back to
the men whose whole professional
skill equipS them to do the job
best.
''Most Of us have still not
learned that loans or gifts by our
government to foreign govern
ments do not encourage the flow
of private capital into the foreign
countries concerned, but rather
discourages such private invest
ment."
There are obstacles to safe in.
veStment of capital in for .ign ma
tons, the IBA president asserted,
because of fear that many coun-
tries believe they will be robbed Of
their natural resources. He saw
that problem being met, at least
partially, by different attitude on
the part of the American govern
ment.
He asserted the government
should accept the proposition "that
economic matters are best left to
those who understand them best"
eff and when our national gov.
eminent comes to that conclusion,
he continued, land accepts the CO.
rollary that its own job is to make
it possible for American business
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02

Observation-Disclosures from
Somewhere in Florida.")
l am nearing the end of my
long Fall vacation tour in Florida
during which time | have had the
privilege Of chatting with a great
many of our homefolkS who are
fine and patriotic citizens. As I
have said repeatedly, this is the
most refreshing part of public
service and l believe | have gain
ed an insight into what the people
back home are thinking abou. the
major issues Of the day.
There is nothing which occupies
the public mind and conscience as
does the Korean war. Folks are
interested in ending this thing,
whether you cali it all out war or
police action. People are looking
to our national leadership to end
this conflict either through honor
able negotiation or through victory.
A0N- NN1 SNN AO SNuSG Al lSkAlnk
II so on as il has for most OF the
past two years. The folks back
here are alss deeply interested in
Tightening the burdens Of govern
ment and they expect Congress
during the coming session to take
steps leading in that direction
Notes from here and there. Be.
sides Scotty Peek Of my Washing.
ton staff. Jim Townley who rem
dered yeoman service in the 1850
campaign has been travelling with
me and meeting many friends Of
those exciting days At Pana.
ma City | called on Mrs. Gore Of
The Bay County Citizen Who has
been so kind about running nv
column aud vas sorry to find her
out Of town. II was a treat
eelng with a luncheon Erouo "a
which Uncle Joe" Williams wax
host, In visiting poxs ST Joe
eHloysS seeing man, Frienas in.
Guiding the Hew State Represents.
tive Cecil Costin, Jr.. former Sena.
ioZ Joe SAarls. Senator George Tap-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02
THIS ROCK OF OURS
BY BILL GLIB

When problems confront our City
Fathers it would seem that the
first course of action that occurs
to them is tC pass new ordinance
or regulation. The B-sirl situation,
for instance. =.
It isn't exactly a new problem
In April of 1851, ''This Rock Of
Ours" commented: ''Call them any
name you wish bar girls, per.
centage girls, bluemooners, hos.
tesses - they are still. a blight on
humanity. ;"
The column for that day went
on to say: "The real suckers :.
the ones that these girls lie in
wait for - are the inexperienced
young men who perhaps have never
been in a bar more than a few
times in their lives"
A few months later, we wrote:
every man looks or a woman
as being lady and a queen. II
hurts = hurts a man terribly = to
see woman disrupt these ideals. "
Periodically, 'This Rock" has
written such articles trying to get
something done about tie situation.
Never for a moment, however, did
the idea occur that new legislation
should be passed.
Have you seen the new City code
books?
There are enough rules, regula-
tons, laws, or what have you, to
run not only Key West but the
entire nation providing and this
is important - providing they were
enforced. And so we come to the
crux of the situation: if conditions
are bad it is because our laws
are not being enforced properly!
Who can we hold to blame for
this situation?
A sclpe-goat seking tendency
is likely to make us say "the
patrolman on the beat" This isn't
true.
The average policeman receives
his orders and seldom, if ever,
questions the rightness or wrong
ness of what he is told to do.
Chief of Police Joe Kemp and
City Manager Dave King are the
two men who need to clamp down
and insist on stricter Law enforce
ment. 1t might not hurt if Joe
Kemp called his men in and read
the City Codes to them. Few of
them probably realize the extent
of coverage which their law en-
forcement job requires of them.
Until we've tried the ordinances
which are already on our books,
let's not pass more just to be put
on a shelf and gather dust.
Artists
Dropped in awhile back to chat
with Toni Harms. 1t is puzzle
to me how a guy like Larry can
get such beautiful and charming
wife while handsome, desirable
males like myself walk the streets
single. But that is beside the point.
What / was going to say Is that
the Harms are still working hard
to improve the local art colony.
They don't deserve all the credit
but a large portion of it should
60 to them for the annual side
walk Art Show" that Is staged
each year at Clinton Place. This
year they expect the show t. be
bigger and better than ever.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02
DEFENSE DEPT. GIVES
JOB TO OTHER AGENCY

WASHINGTON FIN an effort
10 coordinate civilian and military
supply activities. the Defense De
partment is going 10 let another
government agency take ever the
buying and distribution a many
non-fnilitary items il uses.
The General Services Admins
tration viii handle such items A.
office furniture. paper ard paper
products. office supplies ard equip
ment. cleaning materials End sim.
lar products.
Such move vas recon r1en6e1
by he Hocser Com zalssiaa liz 1853
The CSA hailed TIE change as
- max step ID TIE program q
eccrutnating procurement ggstsws
II military AID civilian aGeas-eS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02
REDS ACCUSE Il. n.
OF POW BOMBING

MlNSAN. Korea iss--CommHnist
,ruce segosistors here accused the
UN. Of bombing a Rcd prisoner Of
war camp holding 4 ". Pows on
Nos . They said three IN
POWs we're wounded. two ser-
oaS.y.
In q note handed ~ AIlied liAss0n
officers at Pannun Yoaa. The Reds
said TN. phases dropped cara.
ehgte fares near POW Camp No
> At SgEeh0n. ard shea repeated
ly" drupped hcnbx int tie area
Of he camp
TIE Feds said TIE camp was pro.
vIgsez4 wsA ''cazsg .eax4x EssaFk
ansx-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02
New Adult Educ.
Classes Slated

Glasses in Crafts and Woodwork.
ing have been announced by the
Adult Department Of Key West
High School.
These classes win be held on
Monday and Wednesday evenings
from 10 9 at the high schotl and
viii include work with leathel
aluminium etching, textile painting
and Woodworking.
Interested persons may register
tor these classes any eveuin. Mon
day through Thursday al Key West
High School from 10 9 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02

An executive is one who do more in pinch than
anybody thinks he can.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02

The man who asserts fact when it is not fact is
\ liar, regardless of what he talks about
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25
WEDNESDAY, JULY 30
FEAST OF SITS. ABpoN
AAaN N~AaAHEkE
New Holy Cross
Pastor, Fr. Hakel,
To Be Installed

The Rev. Joseph A. Hakel will
be installed as pastor of Holy
Cross church, Columbus, Monday
at 7:30 p. m. by the Right Rev.
MSgr. Francis j. Schwendeman,
Dean of the Central Deanery.
Msgr. Schwendeman, former pas
tor at Holy Cross, has been ap-
pointed pastor of st. Leo's church,
Columbus. Father Hakel was form
erly pastor of Holy Trinity church
in Jackson.
A native of Erie, Pa, Father
Hakel was educated in the paroch-
ial schools there and at ST. Vincent
college in Latrobe. Later, he stud
led at the American college, Uni
yersity of Louvain, Belgium, and al
ST. Bonaventure Seminary in New
York.
He was ordained in Columbus,
Feb. 4, 1884, by Bishop Hartley,
and has served as assistant at ST.
Mary'S church, professor at st.
Charles college, chaplain at ST
Rita's home and pastor of the
! Church of the Atonement In
I CrookSville.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25

Gallery of Paintings. He said:
"Our hope, Our ardent desire,
Our will can only be that the
law of the Church be obeyed
that is, that such art be not admit
ted into our churches, and all the
more that it be not called upon
to construct, TO re m d e or to
decorate them; rather open wide
the portals and tender sincere
welcome to every good and pro-
gressive development of the ap-
proved and venerable traditions
which have given stupendous
proof of their xhauStibl e
capacity of inspiring new and
beautiful FORMS"
The document also quotes from
the Encyclical Letter ION the
Sacred Liturgy" issued by Plus
XII in 1947. This Letter declares
it fitting that the art of our times
have free opportunity to serve
the sacred edifices and sacred
rites with due reverence and due
honor" but also "deplores and
reproves those images and forms
:. which seem to be deformationS
and debasements of sane art,
which at times are even in open
contradiction to Christian grace,
modesty and piety and are
to be totally excluded and expelled
from our churches"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25
Rent Control
(Continued from Page /

Continued from Page u
are here in Washington. Signers
were Martin Work, executive sec
retary of the mems council, and
Miss Margaret Mealey, women's
council executive secretary.
The NeiU Laic
Enclosed with the memorandum
was list of the 1900 communities
that will be affected after Sept
ember 30 by the new controls law,
passed by the recent Congress.
The provision dealing with them
reads as follows:
"Any incorporated city, town or
village in which Federal rent con-
troll is in effect may, prior to Sept
ember 80. 1852, declare by resolu-
ton of its governing body or by
popular referendum that sub
stantial shortage of housing
o m m o dations d exists
which requires a continuance of
Federal rent control in such city,
town or village.
THE Office OF Rent Sterilization
must be notified in writing OF such
action promptly after it has been
taken"
IL the resolution or referendum
action is not taken, rent control
will lapse after September 30 in
these communities.
Critical defense housing areas
are exempted from this provision,
whether certified as such before or
after September 30 This means
that rent controls go on automat-
ically in them.
Also exempted is ANY unincor-
porated locality in a defense-rental
area in which one or more incor-
porated cities, towns, or villages
constituting the major portion OF
the defense rental area have made
the declaration" stating that
continuance of rent controls is re-
quired due to a housing shortage.
This declaration, however, would
have to be made by the September
80 deadline.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25

Society
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
bers who donate S25; second, active
members who give ST a year in
dues and their services once a
week; third, others who donate 81
year.
The Society, which is admin
istered by the Confraternity of
Perpetual Alteration of the Blessed
Sacrament in Rome, also is endow-
ed with many spiritual benefits.
These include plenary indulgence
on the first Thursday and Friday
of every month; a partial indul-
gence for each hour of work; a
remberance in Mass offered every
year by the priest members.
President of the Society in Col
umbus is Mrs. f. P. Stehle of 247
Sycamore street; vice-president is
Mrs. Antonia Lang, 5l6 S. Third
street; and secretary-treasurer is
Mrs. Clara Renner of 834 S. 22nd
street.
The Rev. George Fulcher, as
sistant at ST. Joseph's Cathedral,
is spiritual director of the group.
The Society was established in
Columbus in 1896 by Bishop John
A. Watterson and was affiliated
with the arch-association in Rome
the following year II is sponsored
by the Sisters of Notre Dame de
Namur.
The Society, which was begun
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25
(Continued nom Page y


never diverge, and its proper func-
ton, which it can never desert" "
In building churches" the in
struction says. care should be
had of the convenience of the
faithful, so that they can take
part in the devine offices with
better view and better attention;
let new churches be resplendent
also for the simple beauty of their
lines, abhorring all deceitful adorn-
ment; but still everything that
savors of neglect of art or Of
a want of pains should be avoided"
Ordinaries are furthermore re-
minded of the canonical prescrip-
tionS that the Most Blesse d
Eucharist should be kept in the
most distinguished and honorable
place and in an immovsble taber-
nacle set in the middle of the
altar.
Regarding descriptive art, the
instruction cites the norms laid
down in Canon 1915 that, without
the approval Of the Ordinary, no