davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-29
GA PER DAY

$54 PER DAY
II you were certain you could earn
this amount every day would you
take the job? Then call at 919
Dupont Circle Bldg. 1346 Conn
ave, 9 to 2 only. -S0
COLORED MAN for porter and kit.
work In restaurant. No SUNDAYS
Apply In person. GREENWAY Res
TAURANT, $3.50 e. Capitol. 81
Evening star., 1952-01-29
statesmen (3)

Research service. We will take the
responsibility for your earning 9
minimum OF $l0O per week afteI
commission. dignif1ed work. good In
come while learning. Call Personnel
Department. RE. 6912 for interview.
Evening star., 1952-01-29
HELP WoMEN

DENTAL ASSISTANT. white. for new
18th st. ONCE; must be experienced
age 20-35; excel. salary. Call IA.
217e; ewes. and Sun, RA. S577.
DENTAL ASSISTANT, white. neat and
.efficient; exper. not necessary. Lo-
Gated in East Riyerdale, Md. Phone
AP. 1914. -31
Evening star., 1952-01-29
HELP MEN tcont.l
Salesman

$4,000 q year guaranteed If you arr
the right man. Here are the quail.
flcationS:
ID % to so years Of age.
(2l Personality plus.
month. In your present organiza-
tion
"a A sales leader In all past organi-
cations with which you have been
connected.
(5l willing to work hard and Ions
hours.
(6l A resident or willing TO make
WASHINGTON your home
10 Owns Q good automobile.
f6) In your own opinion, o
SUPER SALESMAN
n your record will stand the test.
which will be handled In strict con-
Mdence. Our present statesmen know
about this ad. Box 328-H, Star. Pc
Evening star., 1952-01-29
MUST HAVE A NEW SALESMAN
FOR ESTABLISHED TERRITORY

Yes, we're desperate. We must have
q man to call on business firms
Washington area. Established, pro-
tected, repeat accounts. Every firm
a prospect. Manufacturer SO years
old. Weekly check against commits
sion. New. men earning $500 FIRST
month. Car essential. For immediate
interview call Mr.. Canterbury be-
tween 8 am. and noon Thursday.
Shepherd S2S5. 80
Evening star., 1952-01-29
SALESMAN

WORK LEADS
Sell this new, different product.
known. needed and wanted by 90sS
OF all home owners. High commits
sion paid SO average man can earn
$500 to $500 weekly. No competi-
ton. shortages or credit problems.
FHA approved. Fast-growing ma
tional organization that doubled last
years business. Many executive po-
gitions open throughout organiza-
lion. Call MR.. ARBEY. IA. 7-4321,
Evening star., 1952-01-29

MEN (Colored) LOOK
We have several openings for mer
who have q neat appearance anc
good education. No experience nee
esSary. Earn $50 per wk. while
M Timer at 1929 18th st. NV
list fir), 3:15 to 5:15 pm. only
interviews will be made during thest
totirS 0nly -GS
Evening star., 1952-01-29
RELP WOMEN
TYPISTS

openings for experiences
ganization for women under 90 yxs.
Of age, Offering
7h-hr. Day, B-Day week
"a Days Annual Leave
16 Days Sick Leave
Cal Elk. 8IOO, Ext. 80. 10
Evening star., 1952-01-29
MAN

MAN WITH CAR
Big earnings good references. no
Investment. Call ST.. 1881 and ask
for employment manager. 81 .
Evening star., 1952-01-29
SALESMEN

Earn terrific commissions
selling national brands
- of television. No canvas
sing. Sell only to bona
fide leads. Close sales
quickly with large trade
in allowances. Car nee
. eSSary. See
JOE BURKE
Home Appliance Co.
1921 H st. NE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-19
Reduce Millage

ST. PETERSBURG IA budget
proposed Tuesday by City Manager
Ross Window would reduce the
city's operating millaRe by two
mills. and white operating costs
by $40 900.
II adopted, the budget would
make 81 Petersburg one q the
nations first cities in the 100 90
population category TO trim taxes.
The proposed budget IS ss.c4.-
500 Window said the average tax
payer cannot continue paying high
taxes he advocated saving the
tao mills b. eliminating capital
lmpros emeats. for Ahich he said
money has already been appro-
priated N construction has been
completed
st Petersburg has not reduced
taxes since Depression days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-19
Natl. Airlines
Hits Peak In
1852 Business
Continues Three Flights
Daily For First Time;
March 1852 Breaks All
Passenger Records

: National AirlineS flew more pas
sengers between Key West and
Miami in the five months ending
May 1852. than in any previous six
month period. it was learned today.
The airlines carried Z ,583 persons
January through May, 1852. II car
ried $500 in the six months from
January 1851 through June. In 19-
50 during the January through
June period only $500 were trans
ported.
Total passengers carried in the
last five months were 1889. In the
IL months OF 1851, Is, 588 boarded
NAL planes, and in 1850. II, 100 did.
Top month in the NAL Key West
Miami run was March 1852 when
it boarded 913 passengers. an aver
age of 80 per day. Despite this
large number, only 10 percent of
the available seats were used.
The AirlineS is continuing its re
gular winter service OF three
flights a day throughout this sum
mer for the first time Though
business dropped off at season S
end, IS percent of the available
seats were used in May.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-19
Tire Nice long Wacoz1ots
By WiIliom Nevbouer

she told him abruptly. Mike.
what do you think of Alice Gran
by? | just met her. She strikes me
as being an awfully strange girl. "
"Huh?" Honest Mike stared at
her. But she's one of the foinest
customers we have the honor to
be gettin' here. Whist, don't tell
me you an the little darlin' have
been havin' at one another!"
Its just that / don't think she's
the sort of person a man like
Dr.. Hall should marry. Not that
it is any of my business. but"
He shook his head. How a girl
can be so nice one minute an so
downright black-hearted the next
are yez daft or sometime" He
rose, his face a study in confu-
sion. is It that ye're In love with
Bruce Hall?"
Il am not in love with anyone. /"
The very thought of her being
in love with Bruce Hall made her
laugh. Il simply think a doctors
wife should be a woman who
understands the problems of the
poor, the working people. And
Alice Cranky simply reeks of
money, Can you imagine her going
off with DR.. Hall in Snowstorm
to succor some person living in
a Shanty?"
She's been doin' her share of
good. Dim thinkin'." Distressed
because il was necessary 10 disa-
gree with the one person in the
camp who had truly befriended
him, Mike went up the steps of
the big platform into the tent.
He came out in two minutes.
carrying a canteen and a little
first aid kit. "Pll be goin' down
to lead the hike now, I'm thinkin'."
I'm thinkin'?" She rose, her
eyes dancing. Mike O'Reilly.
you're learning to speak perfect
English"
It's what I'm thinkin'. as is
important. Miss Bancroft"
He left with quick, powerful
strides of his short legs. his hair
fame against the background of
green trees.
zen WENSLOFF was talking
~ TO Jane. He broke off as an
automobile horn footed behind
hem. Startled, he looked over
MS shoulder and rose to his feet.
Hey" he bawlcd. You're not
supposed to park there"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-19
Ap Hse~sfeoTures

"Oh?" Tall. broad built william
Dunbar read the sign Ken was
pointing TO, then displayed his
large, perfect teeth. well, then,
young man, suppose you park it
where II should be parked"
Ken became indignant. Il hap
pen to be the lifeguard here, not
an GRAND boy Furthermore"
Park il" said a voice behinA
him, voice he scarcely recog-
niZed. Whirling, he met James
brown eyes, then Scowled. AT
least someone around here ought
to say please"
Park it" Rising, Jane went TO
William Dunbar and shook his
hand. How interesting to see you
again, William. How in the world
did you get your father to agree
to let you make the trip"
I'm afraid my father was in
no position to keep me in Crest
view" He waited until Ken had
driven off, then stepped forward
with a determined air and caught
her into his arms and kissed her
before she could quite make her
self believe that tUedk William
had the nerve to do such a thing.
She stepped back. disconnected
by this new approach. Have you
had quarrel with him?"
We'll, he did threaten to dis
inherit me. But do you know it
isn't very important? All that
matters is that here we are again.
the two Of us" His gentle eyes
all but caressed her face. you
look very well. You seem TO be
living more in the world. What
happened?"
Nothing" She turned in time
TO see Mike O'Reilly strike off
across the trail up ahead, Mike
O'Reilly followed by fifty or sixty
persons. Then. impuSlively, she
took William by the hand and
pulled him after her toward the
girl who was bringing up the rear
of the column of mixers. Miss
Cranky, may | present Mr.. Will
liam Dunbar? You two should
have much in common. William
is a bank vice-preSident, Miss
Cranby-perhaps you'll be able
TO discuss stocks and bonds and
taxes, high taxes, with him."
On the doubled" roared Mike
up ahead. "On the double!"
But"
Ito be eontinuedI ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-19
Chapter %

Chapter %
TT WAS early the following week
that she met Alice Cranky. the
girl Bruce was supposed to love.
There was hail from the path
outside the tent, and when Jane
poked her head out to see who
il was she found herself looking
into the deep brown eyes of one
of the loveliest natural blonde
women she had ever seen. I'm
afraid Evelyn is over at the dis
pensary. You'll find her free if
YOU require her, Miss-Miss-?
I'm Jane Bancroft, recreation di-
rector of a sort.
"Of course" The woman held
out a strong. friendly hand. I'm
Alice Cranky. Bruce has told me
about the glorious triumph you
scored for Division A. Poor Andy
Built. I'm afraid he had better
stick to his brokerage business.
"He was out of condition" Jane
said abruptly, deciding, after all.
that she didn't especially like
Alice Cranky.
ooh, is there a hike scheduled
for this morning? I'd enjoy a brisk
walk"
'Mr. O'Reilly will lead it out
of camp in fifteen minutes. You
Just have time to get into some
sensible clothes"
"Some tohat?" Alice looked
down at her sports dress and
sports shoes, then studied James
rather forbidding face. Say am
I wrong, Miss Bancroft. or have
you suddenly decided that you
do not approve of me?"
Approve of you? But why
should / have any opinions. one
way or the other. about you? I've
just met you. Miss Cranky"
"Brrrr," laughed Alice. who
usually couldn't be dismayed.
isn't it cold all of a sudden"
Struggling, she turned and
struck off towards the b"rr G 5
like recreation building from
which all the hiking tric e~la-
mated. And Jane. VINO hal o-en
planning to lead this Darsca Ar
hike, hurried across TIE carno to
the line of tents near the axe
which formed the male Oficers
Row. She found Nike. you're
taking the hike this morning,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-19
City Comptroller
Announces XIV.
Revenue Receipts

A comparative statement OF fin
ances for the City of Key West dur
ing the month of May, 1851 and
1852. has been issued by Charles
r. Roberts, City Comptroller.
Total revenue receipts show $40
442.s7 for last year as compared
with $40, 1857 for this year. This
is a decrease of rs percent for the
current year. Roberts points out
however, that the City Electric
System Tax Equivalent which
amounts TO $ls,00O.O0 was paid in
May of last year. This year, Gre
dit for this amount will be shown
in the June statement due to lat
er payment date.
Operating fund disbursements
during May, 1852. show an increase
of 2l.25 percent when compared
with May, 1851. expenditures.
When compared with disbursement
during May. 1850. they show an In
crease Of 2231 percent.
Balance
A t0taled statement for the
month of May also shows that fund
receipts amounted 10 $40 1865.
Disbursements, SIG. 232.l0. Balance
in the city treasury as Of June /.
1852. is $537, 1928. OF course,
much of this money is already al
located for specific purposes such
as the hospital. the firemen's re-
lief and pension fund. etc, so that
having a balance Of that amount
does not mean that the money 10
disable for other projects.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-19
Women OF Church
Make Plans To
Greet New Pastor

The " S. G S. Of Fleming St.
Methodist Church met Monday
evening at 7 30 al the parsonage
for their regular business meeting.
The President. Mrs. r R. Rus
sell called ne meeting TO order
and Mrs Sud.e Richardson led the
group In prayer Minutes Of the
previous meeting ~ere read by
Mrs Jennie Malone Secretary
A committee Tor Towers. visiting
the sick. and a financial group
we're appointed by Mrs Russell
plans for q reception for the ne~
pastor vere also made
COLLECTION ~ dues fo3l0Ted ard
then all stored ard repeated the
League Benedict.ou
Those present a. the meeting
we're Nrs z T. Russell, Mrs
Geo. Russell Nrs 4 z. Curry.
Mr. Charles Baker. Mrs. James
De'ard Mrs. Claude Sails. Mrs
sam 2 carr. Mrs Archie Tbo'np-
.1n. Mrs. Jeaae Malone. Mrs 81
die gl~..-4sr. Nrs Alice AlbUry.
Mr. Chester Sa@ yer. Mrs John
ga N~ }ic-orla Roberts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-19
Van Coidtsnoyen
Has Rough Trip
Going To School

Billy Van Goidtsnoven left Key
West the other day 20 attend sum.
mer school in Atlanta. Ga Friends
heard from him recently and il
seems that he had rather rough
trip in his convertible.
He says. II took me six hours 20
get 10 Miami because my radiator
clogged up. After spending Sls 20.
| finally managed to get 70 Tampa
Not without first having 10 replace
some parts in my steering gear.
In Tampa. my fuel pump started
giving IRE trouble and by the time
| got 10 Lake City. the car refused
to run at all
Once Billy was able n get his
car in workable condition. he pro
eee4ed or into Georgia Outside n
FnrreraId. Re ble~ rlt tire 4
few miles further Or he bles out
another one. and rot having any
more spares. had 10 ~alk several
miles 10 toWn and get expensive
road service from garage
He says. The car burned a
quart Of OIL every 50 miles and
got Into Atlanta Rlth s. . left 09,
Of nearly $50 90 Never again
May q Billy 4 ty!eods car te
hirs II told you SO because ties
advised hin ~ = tTy 20 maxs
the trip IN his car. !ars1er'ly. Billy
also troke his glasses % the TIP
And Re cs3nt make Il &C Fr.1ay
TIE 18th.
| HIS address Ia Alfalfa Is - %
irh- ST.. \ =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-19
Bid Submitted

JACKSONVILLE - W. d
Ovens Construction Co. Clear
water. submitted an apparent loA
bid Of ST IL 81 FOR water. sewer
ard pgaer systems q Camp Bland
ing. ,ae L. s. Corps u Engineers
said
Ialg @aa tie las. q ma ior prof.
ects 10 PIT tue camp % = standby
basis ard the eaE4aeefs sad ut
de % sharp competition among
bidders the total reaab..Itatl0a cost
uos.ld b. nearer tao mL.4oa DOL
lars tran ths three millions oTigi-
nz8y estimated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-19
Registration
SIO,U For NOU.
Pres. Election

Registration for the November
election has been very slow, with
only IL new voters coming in TO
sign UP since the primaries. &C
eordins TO Deputy Registration
clerk, Mrs. Edna Mae Bullman.
Only those who have not voted
or registered since ls49 need 70.
gister.
II the special election on the
dog racing track is held, II is
expected that the numbers rssis.
ferins may rise sharply.
County Legal Advisor Paul
Sawyer quoted the law on race
track elections today 10 The CT.
iizen. He said that ell persons
who vote in general elections are
eligible for the special race track
election referendum. Absentee
ballots though moi barred pf me
law on race referendvms. are not
eustomarily used. The sponsor OF
the election. Key West Kennel
club would have 10 pay the cost
Of absentee voting. Just as IL
does for the election itself.
The race track referendum
must be held within 20 days after
the permit and written sppIies'
lion have been presented 10
County Commissioners at . re-
sUlsr or special meeting. Al the
earliest the election can be held
three weeks after the apple alton
and permit have been presented.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-28
Deer Park Couple
Observes Golden
Wedding Anniversary

MI and Mrs. Albert Smouse, Of
near Deer Park. formerly of Mt.
Lake Park, celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary on Sunday,
August oath, at their home.
Their two children were present,
Mrs. Ruth Maggie, from New
York City, and Wellington Smouse
and family, and a granddaughter
and her family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kuzniar and children, Of
Republic, Pa.
Other guests included Rev. and
Mrs. George w. Simpson, Loeb
Lynn; Mrs. Ida Messenger, Terra
Alta; Mrs. Howard Smouse, Kitz-
miller; Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. Friend,
Mr. and Mrs. f. O. Liller and son,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Uphole, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Cuppett, Mr. and Mrs
Harry Paugh and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Orval Uphole and chill
dren, Roy Lee, Miss Florence
Deem and Mrs. Nellie Bernard.
Dinner was served to all the
guests.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-28
Surprise Dinner Given

A surprise covered dish dinner
was given Wednesday in honor of
the birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Elmer Shaffer, of Crellin Guests
were Mrs. Roy Bowman and Eli
nor, Mrs. Martha Holsopple and
Bryan, all Of Red House; Mrs.
Squire Lantz and Teane, Mrs.
Abe Mersings and Sara, Mrs.
Thomas Shaffer, Misses Shirley
and Bonnie Shaffer, all of Crellin;
Mrs. Noah Waybright and children,
Mrs. Morgan Fulk and NADIA
Marie, all of near Brookside; Mrs.
Ace Nethken and Darlene, Mrs.
Floyd Shaffer and Cookie, Mrs. c.
d. Shaffer, Jr., Betty and Dennie,
Mrs. Bessie Junkins, all of Oak
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-28

Within the past week at least
one thing has become plain. In thi,
campaign the Democratic candi.
dates, if elected, will carry for
ward the Roosevelt-Truman poll.
cics; the Republicans are the ones
from whom a change i'm direction
may be expected In other words
regardless Of personalities, and
regardless of General Eisenhower IS
exceedingly sound middle-of-thc
road speech last Wednesday and
regardless also of the cocky Stew
cnson-Truman me too" comment,
there is a choice.
Confirmation of this was given
in the recent Go Endorsement of
Governor Stevenson, engineered by
Mr.. Philip Murray, followed by
that of the Americans for Demo
cratic Action, headed by Mr.. Fran
els Biddle and soon to be followed
by the so-called Liberal party of
New York, Of which Mr.. A. A.
Berle is the head. Actually there
was no need for these indOrse-
ments to make the situation clear.
Mr. Stevcnson's record had shown
that these far left-wing organi-
cations were his friends. With
them he sees eye to eye. The effort
to laugh off the idea that he is the
captive of these groups fell fiat be-
cause quite obviously he could not
have been nominated without them
and is certainly dependent upon
them and the Truman jobholder
machine for election.
No informed person, of course,
had any doubt of the nature of Mr..
Stevenson's true liberalism" after
his selection of Mr.. Wilson Wyatt
as chairman of his campaign COM
mittcc, of Mr.. Avcrcll Hartman
as one of his chief advisers and
Prof Arthur Schlcsinger, Jr., as
his research" aide in Springfield.
Professor Schlcsinger is one of
those charming liberals" who still
think it witty to eXude cheap
sucers at Mr.. Herbert Hoover. As
things now stand Mr.. Stevenson,
though called moderate" by his
propagandists, is supported by
exactly the same Liberal" far left
aggregations which supported Mr..
Truman in l948 and which would
be supporting him now had he been
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-28

nominated Also they would have
supported Hartman, Kefauver,
Barley or any other Democrat
except one from the South.
These groups, plus the Negroes
(who seem to be in process of pro-
pitiation) and the jobholders con
stitute the Democratic army which
has won the last four elections. 1t
is a tremendously potent combi-
nation and, on form, should win
"again and again and again. The
deceit practiced upon the farmers
last time was so successful t,.at
the Democratic managers are sure
it can be repeated. There is also
the extraordinary fact that one out
Of every nine persons in the coun-
try is now, directly or Indirectly in
some form or other, receiving Fed
eral funds handed out by a Demo
cratic Administration. 1t is not
easy to overestimatc the political
effect of that. Even with a weak
candidate, as Mr.. Truman was in
1913, the advantages are inn
mense.
Add all this up and the total
seems to make the Democrats un-
beatable-and perhaps they are.
Nonetheless, there are factors on
the other side which make even
those Republicans who fully real
ize what they are up against ex-
ceedingly hopeful-that is, if the
great mass of voters who, for one
reason or another, stayed away
from the polls last time come out
and vote First, there is the wide
spread conviction that the Demo
cratic party has been in power far
too long for the national health |
and "A change is i m p erative.
Second, there is the fact that the |
Republican candidate is personally !
the most popular, respected and
best-equipped man that party has
named in twenty years. Third,
there is the unprecedented corrup-
ton, incompetency and waste with !
which, under long Democratic con-
troll, the Government has become
saturated.
Fourth, there is the increasing
number Of Democrats who, for a
variety Of reasons, have become
apprehensively Disguised with New
Deal-Fair Deal policies and real
ize Governor Stevenson will not
and cannot-changc these, even
though the ultimate economic dis
aster becomes clearer every day. |
Fifth, there is the growing feeling
of insecurity despite the Demo
cratic slogan Of you never had it
so good" which slogan seems
refuted by the recent |
report Of the Bureau Of Labor Sta |
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-28
AURORA : EGLON

Word was received here that
Rev. Vernon Beckman, of Wiley
Ford, W. Va, underwent surgery
last week in a Cumberland hospital.
He is a son of Mrs, Clara Beck
man and the late Otto Beckman,
of Eglon.
Russell Feather, who had been
patient in a Philippi hospital for
sometime following a mine acct
dent was brought last Thursday to
his home in Eglon. He remains
bedfast.
Mrs. Ora Slabaugh, who had been
patient in Philippi hospital for
several days, came Friday to her
home at Horse Shoe Run. Her con-
dition appears improved.
Lace White, of Eglon, received
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-28

word Monday that his brother-in-
law, Gordon White, died when he
fell from his house roof at St.
George. Funeral rites are being
conducted this afternoon at Mt.
Carmel church, near his home.
Mrs. Lottie Right, of near Silver
Lake, visited her father and step
mother, Rev. and Mrs. Erma r.
Fike last week at their home at
Terra Alta, She spent Friday
night with relatives in Eglon.
Rev. and Mrs. Don Robinson, Of
Chicago, are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Robinson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray c. Judy, at Egon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fikc, of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-28

tistics revealing that the average
family with income of $4,000 after
Withholding, income and other taxes,
ends the year with $500 deficit,
which has to be made up either by
digging into savings or borrowing.
Sixth, there is increasing aware
ness that the ruinous imitation,
which is the greatest of all nation
al dangers, cannot be averted by
the Democratic Administration
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-28

whose policies and political ALI
ances have promoted it. Finally,
there is the fact that if you add
all the Democratic groups to-
gether, they do not come even close
to majority Of the potential
voters. Therefore, it seems certain
that the November result is in the
hands Of the millions Of indepen-
dent voters so many of whom
failed to vote last time. All of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-28

which makes it very tough fight,
indeed-from whatever angle it is
viewed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-28
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
BY FRANK r. KENT
A Tough Fight. Indeed

Copyright by The baltimore Sun and re-
printed in The Republican by permission.