davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
Almost About
Everything
PlENTY OF PARAGRAPHS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE
BY PERCY VILLA

PLENTY OF PARAGRAPHS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE
nothing happened the greatest campaign in history
before interested themselves in politics still
talking though It a football game
Weeks house could the Republican trend coming
night pockets filled with Stevenson
buttons and although gave the children number OF them 10 wear
after giving them lecture why to boast for Stevenson and ETC.
very with IKE buttons and them
till election day
people spoken watching and waiting
results Our best wishes to Keour President
Walter Wnche in recent months has been making JacSss of
himself.
party just reports
how ignorant does he think the people Calling President Tu
a of hate and a member of the xxx TsF, tslc
he's battling with the New York Post and its writer's
His position seeming to be you're not Republican then you're
Communist
for that by saying II feel for him (wnchel
he's just plain sick"
recently the
Independent greeted him Billy
Petrolle the old Fargo Express
Boxing promoter ronr sensr was saying the other day I'm
getting these days that election hope
boxing show Nowadays has to be good
nothing at all don't like to lose as used to-"
lowdown Champ Sugar Ray
New boxing Commissioner Chrsenberry has given the
champ until November IS either and defend his title make
his retirement official.
enjoying a
Broadway very going
Randy Turpn That
he s be champ and enjoy life his profession the
meantime.
NOBODY ASKED ME, BUT:
The County House which usually
filled election nights practically competition
you Square this
year will the including the depression period?
The Hastings Curys is
something to walk blocks for.
girl telegram of using phone
a date the end Is
People who watch Tv wrestling
Tickets for the Goth the
previous year
Now that the election politicians
new load Of promises for the voters
You're trouble when your girl describes boss
thoughtful
Time drags slowly as hours spent in airport
I'm surprised pilot with paunch.
Years who usually for office Today
with TV radio printing and ads costing much it's
rich mans game.
making people
it's when guy thinks whistles
rarely enjoy movies that break box office records.
Do bike riders tickets violating
My best advice those had that
Indispensable
still have work a living.
1t a wonderful feeling o 1t?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07

Out of the usual line, but worth
telling is the story told Of Stain
once going out in disguise among
the population Of Moscow. A line
of citizens were passing a large
picture of him and they raised
their hats and bowed reverently at
the reproduction of the Russian
leader.
Noticing that his likeness was
despatched with mud, Stain
passed it with a scowl on his face,
forgetting completely to tip his
hat.
An elderly citizen behind Stain
rushed up, gripped his arm and
confided:
Most of us feel the same way
but what you did is dangerous"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
NORTHERN LIGHTS
BOWLING LEAGUE
Team Standings

Three game high scores: Gerald
Bailey. 542; Ralph Jones, $50; r.
Judy, sos; Starr Shepherd, 455;
Bessie James, All; Mary Lee
Morris, 1893.
Single game high scores: Ger
aid Bailey, 1872; Ralph Jones, 181 +;
Ron Judy. 179; Starr Shepherd,
17l;153; Bessie James, 1853.
Cassius Bar, Woodlands Funer-
al Home, 1894; Browns Clothing
M d town Appliance. So 3 s;
Observation-Disclosures, Key Club,
1873; State Liquors, Acme
Cleaners. 39-40.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07

Temple Monday November 10 at
$40 p. M. Milton heads one of
the finest Rhythm and Blues
groups on the road today, featur-
ing Camille Howard on the piano,
Pee Wee Crayton on guitar, and
Lille Greenwood as vocalist.
This tour will take Milton
across country to the West Coast
for a brief rest before sailing for
Europe for six months tour Of
Germany, France, Sweden and
Belgian.
So don't miss this last oppor-
tunity to hear Roy Milton and his
Solid Senders this year. Advance
tickets are available at the
usual places for $50.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07

Football Player Visits: Messrs
Charles, Kenneth and Richard
Bennett of Mason City, Iowa,
spent the week end in Minneapo-
lis, as house guests of their aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Richey, 1908 Portland Ave.
Bernard, a senior at Iowa
State University. is a fullback
with the Iowa team and played
last Saturday. He is also in the
ROTC and will be a second 1t.
in the reserve army.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
s9e.' ports
By JIMMY GRIFFIN

Big Percy Zachary improved line
University Minnesota football squad according Lyal
shifted tacke
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07
ED. HALL RETURNS

s. Edward Hall, veteran barber
shop proprietor and secretary of
the Master BARRIERS of the Twin
Cities returned this week from the
national convention of the Master
BARRIERS of America at Pittsburgh.
He was delegate from the Twin
City group.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-07

APARTMENT WANTED - Two
or three bedrooms. Garfield O2O6
or ELkhurst 1925. x-14
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26
wv goo. af2) EfLi7f Lnss.
) Youth II elIOWShlD
az s,;W bde'"i aui ! o. Il
To Hold Services

Sunday evening at the First
Presbyterian Church, White and
Washington SITS. the Youth Fellow
ship will have charge of the service
at 7:45.
They are interested in the chal-
lenge offered through the United
Council of Churches named, THE
Call"
This movement representing
some thirty denominations, is de-
signed to enlist one million young
people who will pay one dollar each
and consecrate their service to win
ming others for Christ. The con-
gregregation will have opportunity
of learning more about this plan
Sunday when the Presbyterian
youth, together with other youth
groups in their respective churches,
will present this worthy movement.
Sunday morning at IL O'Clock the
Rev. Mr.. Rogers viii preach, using
as his topic, Seeing the In
visible Il
This may esoundS1ike contra
diction in words 4 but when we
realize that truth cannot be seen
by ali, to some it is invisible.
There are degrees of intellectual
blindness which does not prove
that truth does not exist. A young
Ster may not see that two and
two make four, but those who see
know that the sum is four. Nat
urally there are Levels of intellec-
tual blindness. The same is true
in reals of the spiritual. Some
could not see when Paul saw and
talked with the Lord on the Da
mascuS Road Also. some are un-
able to see what Peter saw in the
sheet and still deny the truth,
What God hath cieanSed, that call
thou not common" Blessed is the
man who can see what to him had
been invisible. Rev. Rogers.
} Mrs. Walter Price will be at the
organ Sunday morning and play
for her prelude, "A Song of Faith. >
by Mueller. Her offertory will be
Morning Reverle," by Russell
and Mrs. j. f. Tichenor viii sing
for her solo, Teach Me To Pray"
by levitt. -.
1ahCfnuMhool will begin at
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26
Goods Grace For
All" Subject Sun.
At Stone Church

Sunday morning at The FIRST
Methodist Church. the pastor, the
Rev. J. Paul Touchton. will be
speaking on the topic: GOD S
GRACE FOR ALL. This is de-
nominational Sunday for the Call
to Christian youth in which thhe
United Christian Youth Movement
is seeking to enlist 100000 youth
for Christian service and united ac-
ton. .o9e.s
Sunday evening the Young Adult
Fellowship will hold it's Is installa-
ton service for the newly elected
officers. Mr.. Touchton's topic will
be: THE MISSION OF THE
CHURCH" The choir under the di-
rection of Mr.. Earl Anderson will
sing: Onward Christian Soldiers"
-LOrenZ.
Monday evening, under the aus
pieces of the Key Ministers Associ-
alton and the United Council of
Church Women, DR.. &C. Nelson,
Regional Secretary of The Ameri-
can Leprosy Mission, viii show CO.
lored movies and give a lecture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26
Christian Science
Subject Truth

Timely emphasis will be placed
on the need to acknowledge God
and give Him all glory in the ser
vices to be held in the Christian
Science church next Sunday. Sub
lect OF the Lesson-Sermon is
TRUTH" "
The Golden Text is from John
g: 81, 32:) 'Then said Jesus TO
those Jews which believed on him
Ii We continue in my word then
are ye my disciples indeed; and We
shall know the truth, and the truth
shall make you free"
Che following is one of the sse.
i9ctions M ne read from 'Scjence
and Heanh With Key to the Scrip.
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy Nor
tails obtain the harmony of health
only as they forsake discord ack.
nowledge the supremacy of divine
Mind, and abandon their material
beliefs (p. 400. }
Corresponding Bible passages in
eiude; Not unto US. o Lord NOT
unto us. but unto thy name give
glory, for thy mercy. and for thy
truths sake" FPS. lis: H.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26

CUBAN BAPTIST MISSION
DR.. Ismael Negrin. Pastoy
1922 Watson Street
Service in Spanish.
Sunday and Thursday.
YOUTH FOR CHRIST RAIL-,
Speaker: Rev. E. Harry Russel
72S Fleming Street
Tonight at 500
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26
Test OF Love b.
Subject AtFleminss:
Street Methodist

Services at the Fleming Street
Methodist Church, Corner Fleming
and William Streets, will be held
Sunday, beginning at GAS am. with
Sunday School, classes for all ages.
AT GAS am. the first worship
service of the day will be held. The
pastor, Rev. WI. AShWorth will
preach from the subject, "The
Test of Love" This service has
been arranged for those who can
not attend Later service.
AT 1880 am. a special program
of music and a spiritual message
will be heard, led by AL and Ivy
Walsh, Pa and Ma Johnson and
the Johnson twins.
At the evening hour, 7:3O o'clock,
the pastor will speak from the SUBJ
ject, THE Man Who Lost God"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26

$50 with Mr.. John Archer, the
superintendent in charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26
THE CHURCH OF GOD
Phenia Odom. Pastor
500 Angela Street

Sunday School, 10 A. NJ.
Morning Worship. ii A. M.
Evangeiis.ic Message, 7:30 P. Nj.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26
Historic Key Vest From The La Concha Roof
Interesting Items Concerning
St. PauI's Episcopal Church
A Brief History

a br1ef f1tsforY
st. Paul's Church was founded
at the request of the City Coun-
Gil; the organizational meeting
being held March 9th, 1881.
Request was made to the
Bishop of New York for a Mis-
sion Priest. The first Priest to
conduct public worship in Kew
West was the Rev. Samson T.
Brunot. who celebrated the Holy
Eucharist on Christmas Day
1882.
I The first vestry was elected
on April 5th, 1888,
The churchyard was given by
Mrs. John w. C. Fleming and in
1888 construction of coral rock
building began.
This structure, which was
blown down by a hurricane, Oc-
tober, 1916, was replaced by a
frame church in 1847. This burn
ed in the great fire of 1886, which
destroyed two-thirds of Key
West, and was replaced that same
year. On October 18th, 1909 (63
years after the first church blew
DOWN a hurricane destroyed this
building.
The present structure was
erected in 1914-l6 and was conse-
Grated by Bishop Cameron Mann
May 9th, 1926.
A Few Interesting Notes:
The High Altar is of a white
marble imported from Italy.
The Lady Chapel Altar is one
made by Father Higgs for Holy
Innocents Church, and brought
to ST sPasps when the two
parishes were consolidated. q ~,
The ri antique Silver + Lamp
hanging, before the statue of the
Blessed Virgin was given, in
memory Of Mrs. and Miss Mary
Ingraham, victims of the Mate
cumbe hurricane of Labor Day,
1885.
The Altar in the North Trans
cept was the only thing saved in
tact when the third church was
destroyed by hurricane. 1t is re-
ported that amidst the wreckage
of the building, the Cross stood
unmoved on the Altar!
The Holy Water Font at the
main west door was originally
the Baptismal font in the Holy
Innocents Church.
The Chimes in the North Tow
er were the first set in the State
of Florida and were installed in
1886. All but the smallest bell
were Salvaged from the wreck
age of the 1909 hurricane and
placed in the new church. The
smallest bell, which was broken,
may be seen in the Cloister.
The Reredos, Altar Rail, Choir
Screen, Pulpit and Lectern are
the latest additions to the Chan
eel Furnishings.
These are but a few of the
treasures OF st. Paul's and repre-
sent but a part of the love and
devotion of members of three
parishes (St. Paul's, Holy limo
cents, and San Juan, Spanish
congregation which are now
united in one.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26


10 with membership in the Florida
p Conference. He first became in
49, ttefesfed in leprosy work when
= graduate student in the Ameri-
81 can School of Oriental Research
-r'fin Jerusalem where he had gone
on a Fellowship from Drew
~ Theological Seminary, Madison,
s1gN. ~.
a"diiHhe only national religious
agency in this country TO carry
.---on the worldwide leErosy pro-
booram, the American Leprosy
x-LiSsions maintain or aid $50
EsSrosy colonies in 33 countries
D. iye continents in cooperation
-slsla6l Mission Boards.
DR. Nelson explains, we work
for the lepers, not with them,"
rrferring TO the work of the
American Secretaries. The six
Branch offices OF the American
Leprosy Missions in the United
1 States try to carry on an anten-
siue educational program to dis
/ pei the pukslc dread Of leprosy,
and toissijnuIate interest ia The
role Of Gu hi an Missions In Ie-
4 prosy work over the world. The
| other area offices are located in
I Dallas, Los Angeles, Chicago,
/ Boston, and Ridgewood, N. J..
The headquarters office is in
! New York City.
Dr. and Mrs Nelson came to
. Atlanta in June 1851 anc re-
. opened the Southeastern office
which had been closed for three
years. In discussing the expan-
sion Of the program of the mis-
! sions. DR.. T. r. Kellersberger,
, General Secretary, stressed the
need for increased interest on
the part of Church people in the
! tragic plight of an estimated ten
. million leprosy victims through
out the world.
The meeting at First Method
ist Church, Key West, Florida.
on January rs. 1852, will be open
to the public, and all who are
interested in the great philan-
thropic work for the relief OF
leprosy victims are invited to
hear this inspiring speaker. "a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26
James S. Hall Will
Preach In X. W.

Jases S. Hall, of Nassau.
B.w.t. viii conduct services in
the Grace and Truth Hall at the
corner Of Florida and Pine
streeIs on Sunday. Tuesday and
Thursday evenings at 1880 p, m.
His suhjeet will be the Chris
tophanieS" (The manifestation of
Chris after the resurrectionl
The bublic is invited to come and
bring their Bibles, There will be
no Collection
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-26
Rev. Nelson Speaks
Monday Night At
The LIST Methodist

- Fey. o. c. Nelson. Ph.D.,
4s-sN southeastern Regional Secretary
- Of The Anber5can Leprosy Mis-
ssses sions, Inc, xith office atSs5e ST.
s.11C haries AFenue, NJ e Atlanta,
500. -s.ss viii Ke Inc speaker b Fsrst
80 fchod Isl March. Key VEST
s..s... Mond4 vening, Jan 20,
sss&-sf9S2e
.ssss,s,ss...s1he head Of the Atlanta office
ssasaafoE@*he American Leprosy Mis-
...ss..ssp fis. is native of Texas and a
s-.1~aainister of the Methodist Church
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
ANOTHER BOXING DEATH

Jimmy (Bud) Taylor promising 21-year-od Negro
weterweigh recently died in hospital of injuries suf
fered as ne was knocked out in boxing event in New
Orleans. Taylor underwent surgery for brain hem
orrhage and concussion, but doctors gave him little
chance of recovery.
The fighter had been unconscious from the time he
was foored during scheduled 10-round bout 1t is re-
ported that the blow which resulted in the knockout was
a right to the jaw.
Although Taylor is the first fighter to be fatally in
ured in New Orleans i'll 20 years. is nevertheless
true that boxing fatalities occurring with monotonous
regularity in the United States Despite these tragedies
the boxing profession refuses to naugurae the use of
headgear, which some experts believe will cut down on
boxing fatalities The headgear similar to that used in
training matches, protects the boxer in fall to the
canvas from the danger of conclusion resulting from
blows received the head.
In our opinion if the headgear saved only one fight
in the next 10 years. the inconvenience and expense
caused by the use of it would be small price to pay
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
Gates Named
Maintenance
School Head
Fast-Crowing Pupil
Population Causes
Need For Building
Maintenance Tasks

Wear and tear of huge school
enrollmentS in the county has led
to the formation of a Maintenance
Department with Joseph L. Gates
as head, the Monroe County Board
of Public Instruction announced
Thursday.
Gates will have charge of keep
ing the buildings in good shape,
seeing that they are repaired when
necessary, cleaning and keeping
school yards and properties well
groomed
'The school system is growing
so fast and so large that such a
department has become impera.
tive" Horace 0Bryant Superin.
tendent of Public Instruction said
today.
The board feels that the time
has come to set up such a depart
ment. Gates was chosen for the
new job largely because of his
knowledge of construction work,
and also his specialization on floor
problems.
Floors are the biggest headache
in the Schools" 0'Bryant said
"To keep them clean and in good
shape is really difficult. Gates
knows all about the new chemicals
for treating, preserving and clean
ing floors"
Bids for cyclone fencing around
three schools will be called for
next week. The 1860 feet Of fencing
will enclose Douglass, Sue NJ.
Moore and Truman elementary
schools.
The School Board has also
authorized the repair Of the roof
over the lunchroom Of the Poin-
ciana school.
The Monroe County Grand Jury
now is session has been visiting
schools throughout the county. The
Key West High School and Pom
ciana, were the last ones inspected,
o'Bryant said.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
Check Called
On Diluting
Citrus Juice

LAKELAND F-There is 9 def
mite need for checking citrus dis.
penSer sales 10 make sure the
juice is not too heavily diluted.
State Chemist Joe Taylor says.
Taylor made = check Of dispen-
ser units IN Florida at the requeS;
Of the Florida Citrus Commission
He reported to the commission
Wednesday be found a number q
instances where orange enncen-
trate, supposed to be mixed with
three parts water, had sn excess
oi water hither through extreme
esreleSsnesS or wilful violation
Taylor said he did not consider
the situation alarming bat saw The
need for a regular policing pro
gram.
State Department Of Agriculture
IS setting up such program for
Florida. The commission plans a
meeting with concentrate prolee
erS 10 work out way % gek other
states 10 follow suit.
The commission is plugging US
Of dis snSerS in restaurants, 4 3g
stores aad ether public places As
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
Not A Second Marie Dressler
Says Actress Thelma Ritter
BY BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD R-Thelma Ritter
is the most promising mature
comedienne to come along in many
years, but don't call her second
Marie Dressler."
81 don't want to be called a Sec
ond anything" commented the
salty actress, who indicated she
just wanted to be a first Thelma
Ritter. But although she lacks the
girth of the late Miss Dressler, she
is on the way toward developing
as large and devoted a following.
Miss Ritter, who speaks in tones
that would seem at home in Eb-
belts Field. admitted that she re-
ceives a volume of mail that sur
prises her.
"Of course, I let the studio take
care of the ordinary mail," she
said. "You know the letters that
say, please send me an auto
graphed picture of yourself and a
silver frame to go with it, But
the studio sends me some Of the
more intelligent letters, and get
a kick out of them.
For some reason, ! get a lot
of mail from people in Scotland.
That amazes me. I'd think they
couldn't even figure out what l
was saying"
Miss Ritter continues to main
tain a home in the East. where
her husband, advertising man
Joseph Moran, and two children
live. She commutes here for pic
lures and remains aloof from the
Hollywood hubbub. In fact, it
looked few months ago as though
she would chuck the works because
of the roles she was getting.
II was playing too many maids"
she commented. "Or at least it
seemed as though l was. l was
maid in "a Letter to Three Wives
but that gal was right out of left
field. Then there was All About
Eve But what most people didn't
catch was the line where l told
Bette Davis that for 10 years l
closed the first act. Anybody who
did that in vaudeville was doing
all right"
Her insistence on a switch in
casting brought results. In THE
Farmer Takes Wife," she played
"the richest woman in the Erie
Canal, a gal who was widowed
five times" In Pickup on South
Street." she plays panhandler.
Now she's a millionairess in ''Near-
er My God to Thee"
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
The World Today
BY JAMES MARROW

WASHINGTON R-It was strict
ly a landslide for Gen. Eisen-
hover Tuesday, not for the Re-
publican party, although the cleo
ton gave the Republicans control
of both the executive and legisla-
tive branches of the government.
While the vote giving the gen.
eral the presidency and control of
the executive branch smashed all
records, the Republicans came out
of the election with only a slim
majority in both houses of Con-
gress, which just reversed the pre-
election picture a bit. The Demo-
Gratis had control by slim ma
jority before Tuesday.
The difference between the pres
idential vote and the results in
congress was pretty clear evidence
the people didn't vote so much
against the Democrats as Demo
Gratis as they did against having
another Democratic administration
in charge Of the executive branch
which runs the government.
There we're plenty of examples
in this election where the voters
used independent judgment instead
of voting straight party tickets.
While picking Republican Eisen-
hover for president, they picked
and chose when it came to can
didates for other jobs, like sena-
tor and governor.
In Massachusetts for instance,
Eisenhower won, but John F. Ken
nedy, Democratic member of the
House Of Representatives, defeated
Republican sen. Lodge. who was
seeking reelection. Lodge had
managed Eisenhower's campaign
for the Republican presidential
nomination.
And In Massachusetts The voters
turned down Democratic Gov. Paul
A. Dever, who was trying for re-
election, in favor of Republican
who gave up his seat in the House
to run for governor, Christian A.
HeTter.
In Ohio, Eisenhower won and
Republican Sen. Bricker was re.
elected over Democrat Michael
Disable. former boss of price sta
bilization. But the voters reelected
/ their Democratic governor. Frank
J. Lausche. who was running
against Sen. Taft's brother, Charles
P. Taft.
| And in Washington Eisenhower
! won, but Republican Sen Cain was
defeated for reelection by Demo
cratic Henry NJ. jackson, a mem.
Der Of the House
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07

II takes go pounds Of sugar 10
produce the explosives to fire one
round from . modern battIeship's
16-inch Gun.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07

one way Of increasing use Of citrus
Com missioner consider Il vital to
maintain the highest quality in the
juice served.
The commission also sent to the
state q request for an sdganee of
st2, 90 Tor Is bgdwoed Inspection
program In view Cf aAe appearance
of the deadly citrus disease. t~is-
tieza. in Florsds The Eoaeg wnalc
ac repaid after tAs IaN S<aas Leg
stature makes is appTerxsasi asioas