davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-18
BuQs

Your old-time favorite corde
bag comes in new box and satchel
shapes. The corde is worked into
decorative motifs, but the hand
bags are tailored enough to wear
with Si1ifs
Evening star., 1952-02-18

Mrs. Dorothy B. Nicholson of
Silver Spring was married Febru-
ary 16 to Mr.. Melvin A. Tognov
of Rock Creek Park Forrest, Md.
The ceremony took place in Ha-
gerstown.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
star savings on 80:
muslin sheets

famous makers irreeuIors >. if perfect
would be much more . imperfections do
not effect wearing qualities :. stout l28
thread count /. labeled Homelike, sovoy,
White Star.
Evening star., 1952-02-18

BUDGET HOMEFURNISHiNGs, D S S,
North Building, also Bethesda Budget
Store
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-31
BRITAIN's ATOMIC PROGRESS

When Great Britain exploded her first atomic bomb
on the Monte Belo Islands about so miles northwest
Australia, she became the third nation in the world to
have the bomb The occasion three years after the
first Russian atomic explosion and years after the
first U. S. explosion.
The reason that Britain so slow in developing
the bomb is lack of productive facilities During the war
the United States and Britain pooled their
produce the bomb. British scientists played important
role in developing the first atomic bomb But later Con-
gress passed law banning the disclosure of classified
information on the atom to any other country.
In that Brains physical facilities are limited she
concentrating the theory of atomic energy rather than
on production While the United States is far ahead OF
Great Britain far a variety of atomic weapons is
concerned far the stockpie of atomic bombs
concerned informed persons believe that Britain
at least as far advanced this nation with respect
theoretical knowledge about the bomb.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-31
The Veterans
Corner

Here are authoritative answers
from the Veterans Administration
to four questions of interest to
fromer Servicemen and their fami-
lies:
O. Pm. planning to convert my
NSLI term policy to permanent en-
dowment insurance. If I'm still
living at the end of the endow'
ment period, how win receive
my money?
A. You viii have a choice. You
may either get the insurance pro-
ceeds in a lump sum, or you may
as VA to pay them to you in
equal monthly installments rang
ing in number from 36 to 24O. If
you die before all the instaIlments
have been paid to you, the re-
mainder viii 60 to your beneficiary
il you have named one.
@. / am receiving a VA pension
for a total and permanent non
service connected disability. | have
a house which inherited. and I
want TO sell il. Must l include all
the proceeds Of the sale as income.
in figuring whether | come under
the income ceiling for pension pur-
poses?
A. Since you Inherited the house,
the entire proceeds from its sale
would be considered as intome for
pension purposes. If you receive
a lump sum payment, 1t win ap.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-31
California Presidential Race
Shows Shift To Stevenson Now

the desire for a change in Wash,
ington viii crack the Democratic
ranks. Warren, in gaining three
terms as governor, has shown il
can be done. So have others.
| California editors established
Eisenhower as the favorite to carry
the state in a mid October survey
of The Associated Press. They
agreed generally it's likely to be
close. The editors in q September
survey concluded the outcome was
doubtful. Composite opinion of the
! second poll split the anticipated
major party vote 52-4S per cent for
Eisenhower.
Eisenhower campaigned through
| the state once and Stevenson twice.
Both drew big and enthusiastic
crowds.
Stew zen o n supporters were
cheered by Democratic registra-
ton gain of $4,000 since June and
the prospect of heavy vote. What
they didn't mention was a 127 ,097
drop in their lead over the Repub-
licans since 1948.
Republicans are not overlooking
! COP Sen. William F. Knowland's S
reelection victory in the primaries
possible under the states unique
crossfiling law. Knowland. strong
critic of eSident Truman,
amasSed over a million Republican
votes and $4,000 Democratic to
gain both nominations.
The Democrats long have had
the bulge in registration. But Re-
publicans hold all but one major
state office, both seats in the u. S.
Senate and 13 of the q in the
House.
On election night, both sides will
look foremost for returns from Los
Angeles County, with az per cent
of the statewide registration.
A majority of editors from the
area estimated in the APPS mid
October survey that Eisenhower
would carry the county. There was
disagreement, however.
Editors on two Of the largest
newspapers, both supporting Eisen-
hover, figured Stevenson would
win in Los Angeles.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-31
By MORRIS LANDsBERc [

SACRAMENTO, Calf. tR - The
presidential campaign is blazing
right down to the finish with a
vigor never before equaled in Cali.
fornia.
Squirting both parties on, there's
an element of doubt on how the
states six million voters viii go.
Nobody is taking the election for
granted-not with 80 big electoral
votes at stake. Second only to New
York's As, it may well be one of
the pivotal blocs of the 266 needed
for national victory.
The California outcome looks
close. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower,
the Republican nominee, has been
rated slight edge by a statewide
newspaper poll and independent
surveys.
offsetting this somewhat, DEM
ocratic leaders declare-and some
political writers agree-that there
has been a late trend toward Gov.
Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. Whether
the shift is enough to overtake
Eisenhower is now a question of
intense speculation.
Republican strategists, aware of
the 856,s55 Democratic lead in
voter registration, are depending
on two of the states best vote
getters, Sen. Richard M. Nixon,
EiSenhower's running mate, and
popular Republican Gov. Earl
Warren, to throw back any surge
to Stevenson.
California has gone to the Demo-
Gratis in every presidential election
since 1932-but by dwindling ma
jorities since 1886. President Roos.
evelt won by 476,O votes in 1882,
$4,000 in 1886, SIG, 900 in 1910,
5000 in 1914. President Truman
captured the state by a scant
1865 in 1948.
Republicans say they are not
alarmed by the voter registration
showing 3,312,66S Democrats to
2,4S5,713 Republicans, nor by pre-
dictions for a turnout Tuesday as
high as 80 per cent.
They feel the combination of
Eisenhower's personal appeal and
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-31
By Hal BOYLE

MADRID R - Few American
mothers want their sons to grow
up to be prize fighters. But in
Spain many mothers-particularly
among the poor-fondly hope their
little muchachos end up in the bull
ring.
That is one of the great dreams
of Spanish poor children.
The dream is even stronger in
recent years than in the past as
the "take-home pay" of the mata-
dor has scared tremendously. A
dozen years or so ago the leading
bull stabber might get only thou
sand dollars for an engagement
which sounds like nice money, but
matadors, like bricklayers, don't
work the year around. Today the
fast man with the sword can pick
UP six thousand dollars or more
for a show, and even that fee has
been doubled.
Visions of such fat fees in youth
full heads have created a new traf-
fic hazard in the cities here. Ambi-
tious young boys practice the bull
fighters art by dodging among
passing taxis and cars.
There are three schools in Spain
which for a total fee of a hundred
pesetas-about $2.50-will give a
student certificate emitting him
to fight in any bull ring in this
country. But the problem of these
embryo fighters then is to find a
promoter willing to gamble a good
bull on him.
It isn't just a matter OF killing
the bull--a visiting Iowa farmer
might do that with baseball bat.
The bull must be skewered in a
way to please the crowds. To the
fans bull fighting is more an art
form, like painting or sculpturing
death, then it is a science.
They like best the battle between
a brave man who takes chances
and the bull which attacks inces-
sanity until, after receiving the
deadly sword shaft, he turns his
back to the arena wall, kneels and
dies. 1t also has to be fast, color
full and neat. The crowd whistles a
ragged or cowardly performance
on the part of either man or bull
the Spanish equivalent of the Bronx
cheer.
"You have to see at least hun
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-31
slLL elss

A recent question submitted By
The Citizen to representative citi.
zenS of Key West revealed an in.
teresting point on the modern out.
look at life. The people were asked
what they would prefer to have
done with an imaginary S94 wortl
of stock which they own in the
City. Most of them replied that
they wanted the streets repaired.
They are perfectly right Of
course, concerning the horrible
condition of our streets. Chuck
holes endanger the lives and pro-
perty of all those who venture out
in car, bicycle or scooter. How
ever, you would have though that
amongst the many questioned,
quite a few of them would have
suggested improving the moral
state of municipal affairs : beauti-
flying the natural resources which
we possess providing aid for
underprivileged children.
Guess the philosophers are right
when they say that this is mechani-
cal agei Most people think of a
car in preference to food and
shelter. Many a working man who
considers the expense Of a $40, 900
home as being prohibitive some
how manages to spend the same
amount of money for automobiles
over a period of few years.
Automobile manufacturers and
their dealers are to be compli-
mented on their method of work
ing out a credit system that en-
ables the low-salaried worker to
buy an automobile. This column
isn't criticizing them because it
realizes that Americas credit sys-
tenn is what has pushed the United
States to the front in world CON-
merce. However, it would be nice
if homes could be bought as easily
as cars = (without the Federal
government becoming involvedl.
Gainesville, Georgia, is q small
mill town up in the NE part of
the state. During the depression
one of its largest mills had to
close but the owners allowed the
workers to continue to live in the
company village. Moreover, they
set up q relief system to help all
families with the exception of those
who owned cars. You should have
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-31
HAL BOYLE SAYS

dred bull fights before you even
begin to understand what it's all
about" a veteran fan said.
An experienced fan prides him
self on the fact that he can predict
by the first step he takes into the
ring whether a bull is a bum or
bravo. Nothing is more lonesome
in the ring than bull who says
to himself ''To hell with all this,
I'm not mad at anybody" The
crowd whistles in disdain as he is
dragged out later with six black
darts stuck in his carcass to show
he was yellow.
His reward for being good, how
ever, is to be dragged around the
arena sand by three mules to the
, crowds applause AS he is dead in
either case, honor or dishonor
means nothing to him and no COW
ever deliberately raises her bull
calf to be a man fighter.
Professional bull fight schools
will take aspirants as young as IA.
But they so far have turned out no
top matadors. The real champs
start as kid cattle herders on
ranches and they may begin as
young as 10. One boy puts on a
hollow bulls head and charges at
comrade who makes with the
cape waving.
Promising kids are then allowed
to test the bravery of female
calves, for Spanish ranchers have
theory that cowardly female
calves later will deliver cowardly
bulls. If the lady calf won't keep
charging at the boy, she is slaugh-
! tered.
Boys graduate from female
calves to young bulls and they may
become full-fledged matadors at II
If they show enough skill.
It is a short career. Most mata-
dors are through between Is and
80. For most of them, their dreams
of wealth never come true. Only
dozen or so reach the financial top
where they can afford to pay
$3.50 or so for their costumes. Poor
ones have to rent their bull ring
working clothes.
But in terms of death, the trade
of the matador is perhaps less
risky than prize fighting in Ameri-
ca. No matador has been killed in
Spain since 1947, when the great
Manolete slew the bull that, dying,
turned and gored him fatally.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-31
The World Today
BY JAMES MARLow

WASHINGTON uR - There's a
new all-American campaign slogan
which the voters have thought up
all by Themselves
The Democrats parade under a
banner proclaiming "You never
had ii so good" The Republicans
keep harping on ''It's time for a
change"
And, to nobody's surprise, the
politicians on both sides are pre-
dieting a victory big as all out
doors for their candidate.
But with election now less than
week away, the most astonishing
fact of the campaign is the gen.
eral uncertainty about the outcome
Outside the professional political
ranks it's almost an event to find
man willing to answer positively
the question: Who's gonna win?
You hear the same answer so
often it seems to have become a
national slogan: ''You got me;
dunno"
It's bewilderment which seems
to come equally from those who
are going to vote for Gen. Eisen-
hover and from Gov. Stevenson's S
supporters.
Quite a change from 194s when
everyone. except President Truman
and a few like minded and hardy
people, thought Gov. Dewey was a
cinch.
Since sticking your neck out
twice in a row can become a silly
occupation, self consciousness
about the 1888 mistake may have
made everyone cautious now.
But even the experts who have
travelled with both candidates are
pussy-footing on this one.
And, adding to the confusion Is
not only the size but the noise oi
the crowds which have been turn
ing out for Eisenhower and Steven.
son alike.
Stories from the correspondents
travelling with the tWn men repeat
edly have used one word 10 de
scribe the crowds enthusiasm:
howling.
/ Still. the general timidity about
next Tuesdays results should add
/ 10 the national merriment il ons
/ candidate wins by . landslide.
First 70 emerge from hiding tn
day after election day viii be th,
Il told 500 81" characters whoss
only prediction prediction anyons
/ could remember me Search me
pal"
i And. II the result is one sided
it wGH Be worth wal'ina for % Sc.
the experts wrestle wiih fhemselvet
ard enc snother in lengthy expiSE
atAons AZ why the result sknaid
have been clear and waS iaegi
table anyway
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-31

heard the complaints and mutteEa
ings against the mill owners!
Practically everyone owned d
car of some type and he wanted
the relief money to buy gas in
stead of food. Rather than submit
to the dicfatorial demands of the
mill owners. the unemployed work.
ers went down to the railroad
siding and received handouts from
government relief agencies. A fel.
low could drive up in a new CadiI.
lac and still get free flour, sugar,
salt and coffee.
1t is a funny old world but so
far as ! can recall it is as good q
place as I've ever been in. CA few
people say it is much better than
the place I'm headed for.) / hops
the street improving advocates are
successful. Sooner or later, pre-
sent conditions are going q Be
responsible for q fatal accident.
New President
Since the U. S. is going to have
new president the City Fathers
had better get busy and figure
which street they are going to
name after either Stevenson or
Eisenhower.
Key West has blown itself up
like a balloon because Truman
chose to come here for his vaca.
tions. Wonder II he came be.
cause of the climate and water
or because Of the lovely atmos.
phere OF Duval ST. early in the
morning when the bars are beiaa
swept out? Lord help us II the
future President visits this old
Rock We're likely to try to change
the name of Key West itself.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-31

ply for the calendar year In which
you got it. If you get paid in in
stallmentS, whatever you receive
during a calendar year must be
included as income for that par
ticular year.
O. I was forced to interrupt my
training under the World War II
CT Bill to go back into active SER
vice. l expect to be discharged
soon, and | want to continue with
my CT studies. Is there any time
limit for resuming?
A. You must pick up your train
ing within a reasonable period fol-
lowing your discharge. The "rea.
sonable period" is determined for
each veteran on an individual basis
and depends on a number of fac
tors such as the type of training
involved, its availability and so on.
@. know Of a World War II
veteran who has become incom-
petent. Can his CT insurance pre-
miums be paid by another per-
son?
A. Yes. The premiums may be
paid by any person on his behalf.
If the veterans premium return
envelope isn't used, care should
be taken to identify the payment
properly, including the insured ve-
teran's full name, address, date
Of birth, service serial number and
insurance number.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-31
PRISON SIEGE HAS
Ill MoRoIES MOMENTS

CHESTER. m There's been
10 lack es tension st MensFa State
prasan mhere ssVea guards hels
hos&ase since sfnnaaY, are ssSa Ia
the hsn3s ok rebegapas pw1Son@rs
Bt there hare hsen racuents 81
Aan0r foa
Last r5gAs as IA. Gov Sherwood
Dixna, camps Enax sar gassTauf.
lsss d @kxn mtA snmEsst KEokes-
nasz. sn snnate shazsea
@gsemss kagk nN1t Tszex4ay. Ger.
a.ssssAe Afs
I4Ena 80 FN
kk Rg I aont fsAms III
gxG mszES szse4 "a sAss sse-1<-
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-31
ro4kINe LAKEs BY AIRPLANE

new method of stocking lakes with fish has been
developed high in the Rockies The experiment which has
proved successful is flying low over isolated waters of
the back country and dumping thousands of fish into
lakes whose supply decreasing Another variation in
stocking lakes with the help of the arpanes the land
ing Of seapanes the lakes where buckets of fish are
unloaded and planted
The United States Forest Service is sponsoring this
new aerial fsh-stockng procedure Original tests were
made in Alaska and successful that the procedure
is being used large scale in Montana. Washington
and Idsho.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-31

Tides in the Gulf of Mexico are
small and in the inner pat of
the Gulf one daily rise and fall
OF the tide is so suppressed that
there Is virtually only one rise
and fall each day.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-31

There might be new heavyweight champion come
September
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-31

The Air Force which laughed off flying saueers.
Is now sending jet planes up to get big laugh of
them.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-31

The United States would do we'll to get the Japanese
thoroughly armed that they might one day take
of their traditional enemy. Russia.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-31

More than 80 per cent AZ the
earth's air lies below 20 miles
above sea level.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-31

MIAMI IA proposed $2s ,z&s..
427 school construction program to
be undertaken in Dade County in
the next ten years has been sub
mitted to the school board by Supt.
James r. Wilson.
Wilson said the program was
based on immediate school needs
and on a survey which predicted
enrolment would reach I3s 900 By
1852.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-31
News Briefs

WASHINGTON, IN - Retail food
prices rose seven-tenths Of one per
cent during the first two weeks OF
October, the government reports.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics
said yesterday its index for Oct.
Is was three-tenths of one per cent
lower, however, than the index for
Sept. Is. as
In mid October the index was
estimated at 232.5 per cent of the
1859 average. This is 14.5 per
cent above the pre-Korean level.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-31

CHICAGO. R-Chicago gamblers
willing to bet on the outcome OF
the presidential campaign still fav-
or Eisenhower, but at odds lower
than a week ago, II was reported
Thursday.
The Chicago Daily News said
the latest odds quoted are Z to S
that Ike will win over Stevenson
next Tuesday. That means a 81
bet on Eisenhower would win SIS
if the general is elected.
A $40 bet on Stevenson would
win S1l according to latest book
makers odds.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-31

NEW YORK, &c. NJ. vande.
burg, executive director of the
American Heritage Foundation.
says he'll literally "eat crow" 10
Times Square II the national cleo
ton does not bring out at least
So million votes.
The foundation Is sponsoring the
national non-partisan register arlC
vote campaign.
In a statement Thursday. Vande,
burg challenged professional poll.
sters who are forecasting = totsl
vote under so million.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10
NEWS from MIDDLEFIELD

Locke and family.
Nancy Woolton was a Friday
night guest of Faith Hoien.
About 80 members of the
junior and senior school bands
were entertained by the Band
Boosters club Sunday evening.
They attended the concert
given by the Chagrin Valley
symphony Orchestra and en-
joyed refreshments afterwards.
B. L. Moore, director of in
strumental music in Middle
field schools was assistant dir
ector in the concert. The
Boosters club will entertain
them at banquet in Veterans
Memorial hall, Thursday, May
8.
Mrs. William Bradley and
daughter, Meribell, spent the
weekend with her sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Cameron, in Cleveland. Mr..
Bradley and sons, David and
Douglas, were guests of Mr..
Bradley'S parents in Strasberg
over the weekend.
The Misses Jennie and Zetta
Leeper and Miss Claire Nc
knight and niece, Miss Nancy
Mcknight of Colorado Springs,
were Monday evening guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Weber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Schmid
and family spent Sunday with
Mr.. Schmid's mother, Mrs. Irene
Schmid, in Chagrin Falls.
More than 200 persons en-
joyed the Smorgasbord spon-
sored by the girl scouts of
Middlefield Friday evening in
Veterans Memorial hall. Mrs.
Betty Schmid and committee
wish to express their thanks
TO all VINO contributed or as
sisted in any way and for the
wonderful cooperation of the
community in general.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Gray
of Wooster were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Merryfield.
Fred Sly of Warren and Mrs.
Nellie L. Dula of gainesville
called at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Boorn, Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. F. w. Boorn and sons,
Malcolm and Paul, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Marian Minick, at
tended services Tuesday in
Niles for Mrs. Boorn's nephew,
Archibald lotion.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10

Mrs. Rebecca Olds and
daughter, Priscilla, left Satur-
day to spend the weeks va
cation at Charlotte, N. c.
A large number of relatives
and friends attended funeral
services for Mrs. Clara Hunt
ington of Mesopotamia, held at
the Payne funeral home in
Orwell, Wednesday. Interment
was made in Windsor cemetery.
Miss Nellie Wright, who
spent the past week with her
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Wright in Butler, re-
turned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hill
and family were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Hills parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. r. McGurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Love
land and family have moved
into an apartment in the Zol-
inski apartments north of town.
A successful series of Evan
gelististic services at the Wes-
leyan church closed Sunday
evening. Rev. Mark Russell,
visiting evangelist, left Monday
morning for his home in Cen
terville, Pa.
Rev. Clifford A. Hoien left
Wednesday morning to attend
a ministerial institute held at
Falconer, N. Y. He will return
Saturday.
Easter will be observed at
the Wesleyan Methodist church
with Sunday school at 10 am.
Morning worship at IL am.
The theme, Casters Alterna-
tive" by Rev. Clifford A.
Hoien, pastor. Young peoples
meeting at Z pm. Midweek
prayer service, Wednesday,
7:30 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roux
and children of Jefferson spent
the weekend with Mrs. Joicy
Locke and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-10
Keep Dogs Off Streets
Says Mayor EppIey

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rob-
ert ]. Eppley, Jr., urges Will
age residents to keep their
dogs from running loose during
the present season of lawn and
garden preparation. Dogs with
out license tags are subject to
oelng picked up by the County
Dog Warden. 1t is hoped that
dog owners will cooperate in
protecting the property of
others and thus save the in
convenience of redeeming the
dogs and paying both the Ii
cense and penalty fees.