davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-02

girls a sailors mother would like
but they're not hot gospellers whS
viii try to ram religion down the
chaps throats.'
Kettle says he understands the
sailors problem--"Any normal
man likes women. and a sailor who
has been at sea for months des-
perately needs a girls company.
i mean TO see he meets the righl
type of girl"
After the enticfng is done. the
sailors will b. steered to q mis-
sion for seamen that Kettle runs
In the mission they'll be able to
dance with them, play table ten
MS. talk and have meals with
them"
& One of the SO beauties. red
haired, 23-year-old Joan Tweed
said some of the girls had given
The plan a trial run and il worked
ssThe sailors smile happily whea
they see us, she said. 1T makes
me feel Like some sort Of guardian
angel"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-02
British Tars
Have Decision
To Be Made

MIDDLESBRoUGH. Eng. III
British tars who've been going
from the deep blue sea to the
devil were in the middle of a
pretty kettle of flesh Wednesday
50 church-goin beauties against the
painted dolls of me waterfront.
The Rev. Cyril Kettle organized
the church girls. ready for the
cab to swarm over the dockside
area and flaunt their charms
against ladies of i'll repute who
try to entice lonely sailors on
leave.
Kettle said the temptations of
the tars have been a longtime
problem and a losing fight up %
now-until he thought Of fighting
fire with fire and women with
women. When the next ship comes
in, he'll turn his beauties loose.
He's chosen 50 fresh-faced las
sies--"all full-blooded and good
Christians" and is certain that
the sailors will walk dis6ainfully
past the heavily painted girls in
high heeled shoes.
my girls make them look as
flat as last nights beer" he
boosted. They are the sort Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-02

n proved . better springboard fer
him than New York. Washington
or Chicago did for scores Of his
contemporaries.
Tie sire OF q city has never
been an index 10 the quality Of
its newspaperx--or is newspaper
men- Some Of ire best have always
been located IN al or medium.
sfxed eol
A man iS IS fiaf what Re
has invested It's lie in Is worth
while--and Will 50 C. Aithrugsa
the average rspaTfer doesn't spend
much time talking about Il. tAat
Is one Ct the privileges Of news-
paper work--Et has consErnaty Ct
Tie. Yca may scar CT. bot the
newspaper wIll 60 ca. serving IS
cgn saIasssy.
A. sarwevs today skaw that
America nes spap~Ex are x hlga-
e. quality
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-02

Buying at home. whenever possible is of tn
ways to make Key West successful.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-02

ridden countries. They are told
exactly what the dictator wants
them TO know--and nothing more.
What Is II like to live in such
country II Ia always TO live In
doubt about what Is happening.
what really is going on, not only
In your own country but In the
rest Of the world. Truth and prop
uganda become intertwined. Ru-
NOR and gossip ride the land. The
final result In that no sensible man
can afford TO behave anything he
reads or hears All he can ulti-
mately be sure Of is how the die
tatE spells his name.
In such countries newspapers
that try to remain free are ruth
lessly suppressed. A bought parti-
san press then voices, parrot
fashion, any nonsense those In
power decree il shall print This
daily harrage Of misinformation
may stir the older generation to
rebellious disbelief; but IL twists
TO its own sinister purpose younger
minds growing up. minds that
never had a chance TO sift truth
from falsity because they never
we're exposed 10 truth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-02

Not every man who studied Latin knows much abou
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-02
HAL
BOYLE
SAYS
kx Hal BOYLE

Fifty years is a long time IN
the life Of man.
In half q century a man can fall
victim to fallen arches. dyspepsia,
cynicism or decisions of grandeur.
Over that period he begins to feel
himself coming apart at the seams.
So do many governments, because
governments--like men-are sus-
eeptihle 10 interior ailments.
But after 50 years good news
paper is just beginning to hit its
stride.
A newspaper, like the commun-
ity II reflects, b the sum Of those
who make it--and something more.
II has q vitality Of ifs own. There
is no reason Why good newspapers
and good towns should fad 10 grow
together endlessly, even though
those who make than must grow
Old themselves and die.
Tie one thing q newspaper must
have to endure Is freedom. Amer.
lea kss I'D q free press ever
Sd lis founding. That is tie
onsy re ason WHY today IL has tie
greatest press In the weird.
II has been free for 50 IonS that
mcst people In this country take
their newspapers fer granted. II
would come as . dramatic shock
70 tAem i sCxns DAY they xwnke
- find skeSg newspaper e0al1 print
oSaly lssms that had been approved
BY government eens0r.
Vet thas is a daily fact te MI.
liens q people living IN dASiss4x-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-02

Teamwork succeeds when both horses pull.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-02
1o1oY's
Business
Mir y
BY SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK IA record num-
Der of Americans are expected to
travel to foreign lands this sum
mer. And a majority likely win
find their feet tangled in red tape.
A drive is under way today to
smooth their path. The drive ac-
tually Is little more thai d squawk
as yet. But Congress Is being
urged to simplify customs rules,
and other countries are being
asked to cut away the costly and
irritating red tape In international
trade and travel. Uncle Sam, in
cidentally. Is said to be one of the
worst offenders.
First.time international travel
lers viii be more numerous than
overland the most likely to be
confused and harassed-Sir VIII
liam P. Hildred, director general
of the international Air Transport
Association, fears. He predicts
that the new low-fare tourist serv-
/ ice across the Atlantic which the
airlines start Thursday viii bring
transatlantic passengers this year
to 600, 900, as against $4,000 last
year.
1.-THE procedures of customs,
health and immigration inspectors
win be entirely new and probably
irksome to Them" he says. He
thinks the III airlines on the trans
atlantic route win find it easier
to transport this flood of new trav-
ellers than to soothe their tempers
during the checks and delays Of
border crossings. And he pleads
for streamlining.
A disbursements group ~ The
United States Council of the Inter
national Chamber Of Commerce
agrees. II is appealing to govern
ment officials, legislators, bust
nessmen, farmers, workers and
the gen public to pressure gov
ernments everywhere to remove
unnecessary red tape.
The council has ideas about
what should be done. A passport
should be all the Identification
needed. it says. Entry visas should
be abolished wherever they are
still used.
Police certificates Of good con-
duct are just meaningless paper
work, the council adds. Nor should
governments continue the common
practice Of insisting On surrender
Of passports TO government off
Gals.
The period Of vaccinations. inoe.
ulations and certificates Of health
should be standardized. Some gov.
ernmenis won't accept ! smallpox
vaccination as valid after one
year, and some win up to three
years
Some OF the complexities Of for,
eign travel and trade are being
attacked in q customs simplifica,
ton bill which the u. 5. House
has passed and sent 10 the Senate
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-02

Tommy Byrne of the st. Louh
Browns was the only pitcher In
the American League to hit
home run with the bases loaded
last season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-02

We always understand our position when some lady
asks why don't write editorial issue we dis
sussed in yesterdays edition
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-02

II all the advice printed in newspapers and maya
zines and heard the radio were collected into one
volume, nobody would read L.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-02

When the citizens of community not concerned
with its growth. why should anyone else take interest
IN it?
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-01

esDETE, who had been so able, now
i could look forward to months Of
disqualification. And yet we were so
lucky to have built up a reserve of De-
Tense Bonds that would buy Pete the
best medical care.
That's why so many families are
building a nest egg of U. S. Defense
Bonds which provide a reserve for
home and farm improvements, college
for the children. replacement of farm
machinery, and relaxation and security
in your @take-it-easy" years.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-01

QAC& go Xxx
perennial New Years
W wish is still for mink coat in
spite of their current disrepute. She
says she'd stoop to almost any skull
duggery to get ne-With perfect
confidence that no one would ever
suspect that there was any bride in
volved. It's public knowledge, she
says, that one P. Parker hasn't
enough political influence to even
get parkin' ticket fixed.
Judein' from what / understand
Of the way government fiscal af-
fairs are handled in some other
paris Of the world one Of the satis-
factions Of Twin in this land Of the
free and home of the brave Is that
when bureaucratic crooks are fl
nalIy discovered with their paws
deep in the public Till they are ex-
posed and tossed to the lions via
the front page. In some countries
graft in high circles is just taken
for granted.
Foxtail johnson of Arizona Farmer
says, ''the tenderfoot that bought the
Bar Xxx spread got ambishus when
he saw picture of the Mizoory mule
that was grand champion at the
American Royal. He ordered his
foreman to buy a son or daughter Of
that mule, irregardless of cost. !"
Confucius say one way TO save
face is TO keep lower part shut.
Foxtail johnson of Arizona Farm
er says, All / expect out Of the
guvverment is economy, efficiency
and jobs for all my kinfoIks thai
amt already DRAWN pensions"
That neighbor of mine supposes
they are now teachin' the school
children that the world is a huge
ball that revolves on its taxes.
Judgin' from our experience witt
them in the UN meetin's and thu
armistice conferences, the first thing
the communists purged was sin
certify.
Alfalfa Ike says the principal
reason vyhy he's CROWN more Grain
instead of beet rotation on his ir-
/ rigated farm is because if looks
like his mother-in-law is goin' to
i outlast all Of Them and he'll be
DANCED If he's goin' 70 keep the
place fertile for her.
There viii always be headaches i
the farmin' and ranchin' bushes
The economists can think up proI
lens faster than the scientists ca
solve 'en. They keep us so bus
broodin' over the past or worryil
about the future that we don't hay
time to enjoy the present.
Well. here's wishin' you Happy
New Year. May your income tax
be exceeded by the sense of humor
with which you bear Il. and the
other obligations you encounter on
this mortal sphere.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-01
Montana Farmer-Stockman
80 a

Published twice month on the 1st and
18th, by The Montana Farmer. Inc,
Great Falls. Mont. Subscription price
is So for five years, 50 for three years,
81 for one year: Canadian. one year. So.
Entered as second class matter at the
Postoffice at Great Falls,
Mont. under act of March 3,
1879 49,
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
ANNOUNCE
"HOLLY KNOLL"
OPENING FOR 1852

CAPAHOSIC, Va. - (ANP) -
DR.. Rufus E. Clement, president
of Atlanta university and presi-
dent of Holly Knoll associates,
announced this week that the
beautiful Holly Knoll resort on
the York River near here would
throw open its doors to members
and their friends June 10.
Holly Knoll, the estate of the
late DR.. Robert r. Motion, former
president of Tuskegee institute,
was taken over by number of
his friends several years ago with
the cooperation of members of the
Motion family. Since then h e
home has served as a vacation
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
FOOTBALL AND
BASKETBALL
CLINIC SLATED

TALLAHASSEE - The 9th an
nual Florida A and M College
Football and Basketball coaching
clinic and the Second Annual Wo-
mems Basketball clinic and Dance
workshop will be held June 1921,
A. S. Gather, athletic director has
announced.
Approximately so high school
coaches from Florida and neigh
boring states are expected to con-
verge on Tallahassee to hear some
of the nations top mentors (in-
cluding members of the Famcee
coaching Staff discuss different
phases of the gridiron and hard
wood sports. Staff members of the
A and M women's department of
physical education will handle
the women's phase of the five-day
program.
Included in the list of visiting
consultants will be Harry big
Jeff" jefferson, head football
coach and athletic director,
Hampton Institute; Sid Gilman,
head coach, University of Cincin-
natti; Chuck Mather, head coach,
Washington high school, MASH
lon, Ohio; Sam Taylor, head coach,
Bluefield State College (W. Va.);
John Eibner, line coach, Univer-
sity of Florida; Bob Brietenstien,
backfield coach, University of Mi
ami; Clois Caldwell, head basket
ball coach, Ft. Lauderdale high
school; Bill Armstrong, backfield
coach, Florida State University;
Allyn McKeen, scout, University
of Tenn; and Sam Langford,
trainer, University of Fla.
Miss Julia Lewis, Mrs. Marolyn
Smith, Miss Evadne Priester, Mrs.
Anita p. Stewart and Mrs. So
phronia Steele all of the Famcee
women's department of physical
education will be in charge of the
Women's phase of the program.
Registration for both clinics will
be held between the hours of nine
and l1:45 on the morning of June
16.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

SPOT for those who know him and
friends whom they have suggest
ed. The guest list numbers many
well known people who during
the summer choose the York riv-
or spot for it's restful surround
ings.
The directors of the non profit
organization maintain Holly
Knoll which was named for .
favorite tree of DR.. Moton's as a
sort of unofficial memorial to the
great educator and leader who
spent so many happy vacation
seasons there.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
NAACP WANTS
MORE POINT w
AID FOR
COLONIAL AREAS

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
Extension of the Point w pro-
gram directly to dependent over
seas territories was recommend
ed last week by the National AS
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People.
Walter White, executive secre-
tary of the NAACP, urged Rep.
John Vorys (R., Ohio) influential
member of the house foreign af-
fairs committee to amend the
Mutual Security bill now before
congress so as to give assistance
to colonial areas for education,
public health, industrial produc-
ton, economic development and
agriculture.
The house foreign affairs COM
mittee has included in the bill
language which will make the
NAACP'S recommendations pos
sible in western hemisphere CO.
lonial areas such as the British
West Indies.
The NAACP seeks broadening
of the coverage to include Africa
and Asia. White said:
with the exception of the
amendment that benefits western
hemisphere colonial countries
most areas under the rule of ma
jor powers can receive assistance
from the United States only ir
connection with plans for defense
of the North Atlantic area.
"ThiS means that the colonia
people in Africa and Asia come
in solely as fifth wheels in thu
European war machine.
"The colonial people of the
world are determined to have
freedom and they will become
the enemies of anyone who evel
appears to stand between then
and liberty. The Association
amendments would help to show
; clearly that the United State!
does not intend to give its foreign
aid program used to support tn,
colonial system"
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
UNAVOIDABLE QUESTIONS

NEW YORK - (ANP) - l
feel that the best place to buy a
ducat for the Walcott Charles
title bout on June S, will be
Philadelphia and not ticket
agencies in our town. Will you
publish the best Quaker city spot.
Courtney Clark, Brooklyn
Tenders Restaurant, Phila-
delphia. Send money order or
certified checks only. Prices range
from Sc, $40, SIS and $40.
For many years I've driven a
taxicab in New York and my
hours are such that I find my only
relaxation around / and 3 am.
in the mornings when I am free.
Since its opening, have always
felt that the Olympia Recpool
parlor is one of the best young
man or woman would care to
visit.
On many occasions I have taken
my wife and girl members of her
social club there, occupying a
table for hours at a time. The at
mosphere is the best ! know.
When l drop in near ] am. I'm
told by smiling Glen (Moe joel
Spearman, manager, that can
only play for a few minutes since
the law requires them to shut
down at l am. sharp.
Why should such condition
obtain in so nice place?
Lester Stebbins
New Rochelle, NY.
This is one of the best ques-
tions submitted to me in many a
day. l, too, am puzzled but will
let you know as soon as l put this
typewriter down and huddle with
Glen Spearman whom / also
know.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

Why does Sam Jethroe, fastest
man in baseball, consistently re-
fuse to bunt risking even his job
as a regular with Boston because
of this?
Gene Wheeler, Detroit
How much more can l person.
ally do, Mr.. Wheeler than to
write "open letters" to Sam Jeth-
roe in the above connection?
thoroughly agree with you, but
Jethroe draws down that huge
pay envelope, not me.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

List four best Negro big leagu-
ers strictly on batting averages;
Jackie Robinson (Dodgers); Hec-
tor Rodriguez (Chicago-Sox) } +;
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
JURY OUT ON "BRATToN"

Is Johnny Bratton fighter
like Chicagoans of many years
ago figured blackjack" Thomp-
son, worlds welterweight cham
pion was at times??
Duke Singleton, Philly, Pa.
The trouble with Bratton is that
too many, fans class him right
along with Ray Robinson. He is
darn good but not that superb.
Thompson was accused of do
ing business" in his fights,
otherwise taking.
How can we fence with a dead
man (Thompson) or malign q
living one, (Bratton) with only
our muddled thoughts acting as
and-6udge?
Maybe Bratton should quit the
game with his brittle bones, often
broken, if his "too careful at
times" style suggests crooked
ness. / don't think Bratton fakes.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

Where is Pop" Gates, Harlem
Globetrotters playmaker these
days?
Tom Lovett, Boston, Mass.
New York City as of now.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
Beating The Gun .
ALVIN MOSES

Harry (SuitcaSe) Simpson
(Cleveland) and Roy Campanella
(Dodgers).
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

Where is Luis Marquee, Pana-
manian ace flyhawk who played
for Boston, MI? How old is Ray
cambridge, Minneapolis? Do you
think BUS" Clarkson will last
the season under Tommy Holmes?
VII, indianapolis, Ind.
Marquee is on a batting ram
Gage with the Milwaukee Brew
ers, incidentally the same club
that sold "Bus" Clarkson to the
Boston Braves. Ray (fielding
wonder) cambridge is 45-years-
old infield ace once rated the
finest hot corner guardian base
ball has produced in any league.
Clarkson will be Boston fixture
I think.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-11

Floor Sample and Reconditioned Furni-
ture and Appliance Values. Sell us or
Trade in Your Furniture. Hub Trade
In Store. 131 4. Main St. AID. 1855.
Evening star., 1952-04-10

"A. Haynes, first assistant superin-
Itendent in charge of colored
schools.
The contest was held at the
Dunbar High School stadium.
Second place was won by the
Sd Battalion of Cardozo High
School. led by Maj. Marie Howell.
The 5th Battalion of Cardozo, COM
manded by Maj. Ann Hicks, took
third place.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
onver Spring Baby Dies
On Way to Hospitol

The Silver Spring Rescue Squad
rushed a stricken baby boy to
Children's Hospital last night, but
he was pronounced dead on ar
rival.
The infant was Marc Fisher,
2-week-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Fisher, 1914 Whitney
street, Silver Spring.
The District coroner's office
said an autopsy would be per-
formed today.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Ia Gu. Fl. ModeI-Stores 400 Lbs.
7'5'

Grocery money represents big portion Of
family income. To make dollars stretch fur
ther-ond to provide better meals for the
fomy-o CoIdspot Freezer literally pays
for itself in less than two years! Savings in
quantity buying, taking advantage Of spe-
cioI soIes, special savings on certain types
Of foods, storing the product Of your garden
=. all these are but few of the woys to save
extra. You live better you spend less
when you own q Codspot Home Freezer!
Evening star., 1952-04-10
BY Marty Links WASHINGTON Vocational Wins Girls Cadet Drill

Washington Vocational High
School yesterday took first place
in the annual battalion drill COM
petition of the Girls High School
Cadet Corps of the colored schools.
The winners, the 4th Battalion
of Washington Vocational High
school. were under command of
Maj, Elnore Potts. She received
the prize medal from DR.. Harold
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Magruder, Campbell
Trade Sharp Charges
In Campaign Climax ,

Political bitterness reached q
new high today between j.. Mayn-
ard Magrnder and Edmund D.
Campbell as their campaigns for
nearby virginia's 10th District
Democratic Congressional nomi-
nation neared the home stretch.
Mr.. Magrudel nurleds new
charges that Mr.. Campbell has re-
ceived "exorbitant" fees for repre-
senting Arlington County in
courts. Campbell supporters
meanwhile, linked Mr.. Magruder
with Arlington's former Republic
can treasurer, John Locke Green
Mr.. Magruder said he repeatedly
had accused MIR. Campbell of re-
ceiving big fees for representing
the County Board and School
Board.
MY opponent has failed tt
answer these charges. The reason
is he has no defense" said Mr.
Magruder. He added:
II have repeatedly said that HI
asked for and got a fee O.
$1,717.99. for losing a case involv'
ing Arlington'S Department O
Real Estate Assessments. Thi
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Byrd Asserts Truman
Has Secret Pact With
Phil Murray il i Strike
sy IL. Associated Press

Senator Byrd charged in a
speech at Lynchburg last night
that President Truman apparently
was going back on what was in
effect a promise to Congress to in
woke the Taft Hartley Act In the
steel strike.
BY its adoption of amendments
Ito the Defense, Production Act
sponsored by Senator Byrd and
Representative Smith of Virginia,
Congress requested the President
Ito invoke Taft-Hartley, but he
apparently doesn't intend to do SO
because Of "a secret agreement be-
tween him and Philip Murray
Mr.. Byrd said.
Senator Byrd almost ignored
Francis Pickens Miller, his oppo-
nent for the Democratic Sena-
torial nomination in Tuesdays
Virginia primary election. He
concentrated his fire on Mr.. Tru-
man and recalled the Presidents
remark about there being "too
many B-y-r-d-s" in Congress.
Mr.. Byrd said the President ap-
lparently hasn't changed his mind
l"as certainly the adoption Of the
Evening star., 1952-07-12
6. P. Acts 10 Make Sure
OF November Candidates
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 12.-The Re-
publican convention took nc
chances on not having candidates
lit something unforeseen should
happen to its nominees for presi-
dent and vice president.
One of the conventions final
acts yesterday was adoption OF
the usual resolution empowering
the Republican National Commit
tee to name new candidates in an
emergency.
The resolution says that Il
either nominee dies or changes
his mind about running, the COM
mittee may either call another
nominating convention, if time
permits, or nominate without a
convention.
In the latter event, committee
members would have voting power
equal to the number of delegate
votes their states. territories and
the District of Columbia had in
the conventions total of 1,206
votes.