davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-28
HAL BOYLE SAYS

He tries not to act differently In
public. But riding the subways, he
can't help thinking: isn't it dra-
matte irony? Here are all these
people talking about and reading
about the campaign and little do
they know that the deceptively
plain-looking man next to them is
a power behind the throne. Sort of
a mystery man OF finance, a Basil
Zaharoff or Mark Hanna disguised
as the Man in The Street.
As man with a stake IN the
campaign, he also can't help think.
ing that he and his candidate
ought to get together. He'd give
his nominee lots of advice.
II think we can cut some cam.
paign expenses hera and there"
my friend would say. Are you.
for example, getting round-trip
family rates from the railroads?
Couldn't you rent out advertising
space on the sides Of the train?
Why not ride in a smaller car in
the motorcades and get more miles
to the gallon? Couldn't that con.
fetti be saved and used again in
the next town."
My friend knows that a half
hour Of preferred television time
costs, about SIS, 900. He has figured
Il out that he Is paying for about
one.tenth OF second. How much
can a man say In that time? A
phrase. a word, syllable? What
ever II is, my friend insists that
his candidate make Il clear. He
has nightmares about the nominee
coughing on his time.
Now, about the inauguration, my
friend doesn't hold such things TO
be important but his wife--well.
YOU know how women are. They
like to be seen in the right places.
The candidate would make my
friends wife happy with a couple
of tickets for seats on the plat.
form just to the left, say. Of the
chief justice.
II don't get TO talk TO you at
the swearing in. my friend would
tell his candidate, "I'll see you at
the inaugural bail. You, Of course
won't forget TO invite us. win you?
And II you have ar extra tuxedo,
I'd be much obliged.
New. don't worry about having
rs over right away. Your first few
days in office viii be pretty busy
and you needn't hurry to invite
as to dinner at the White House.
No call to rush. but we do happen
20 have a bahy-sitter lined up for
TIE night Of Jan. -.
Tia, viii be time enough TO
discuss my future
Ny wife. fear, has been think.
lug IN terms oI the Court of 81.
james. bot frankly doa1 expect
ene Of the larger embassies How
ever. II you can see year way
clear 20 "a assistant seeretaFy-
ship, say. in the Treasury Depart
meni. sas. )"
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-28
LNcoLN-THE MODERN

People have actually walked into IineOan nov.
rooms. pointed to the Lincoln picture in an
advertisement. and said, II want that csr.h
We enjoy the tribute to Linooln's prestige.
And we certainly can understand person
buying the 1862 Lincoln on appearance alone. !
But We would rather you didnt.
For the Lncoln's beauty Is not somsthing
you can see In an illustration. It's . bring
beauty s. beauty Of comfort and motion
In keeping with modern living. It's beauty
that you sense in the silent power Of Lincoln's
new overhead valve Va engine . in the
effortless control you sc, from the dual range
HYpRA.MATc Transmission and the new ball
joint front wheel suspension (hrst on any
American production carl.
II you insist, We win, Of course, part with
Lincoln before you drive H. But il Is 50 differ
ent that Il must be driven to be understood.
When may We expect you for your demon.
straiion? We'd like TO show you soon.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-28
Smathers Is Concerned About
South Florida's Crop Losses

behind its establishment - that
given chance and minimum
of credit, these farmers car and
do make gooe.
Mr.. Lasseter told me during
our conversations that his agen-
cy has not cost the taxpayers
anything but rather has showed
a profit. More than % per cent
of all loans made have been
paid back, or are being paid.
Just before this was sent out !
again talked with Mr.. Lasseter
and he said, II am confident that
loan funds will be made avail
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-28
YUCOSLAV OFFICIAL
ASKS FOR ASYLUM

UDINE, Italy R-The command
ing office of the Yugoslav finance
guard for the Sturma district at
Polava Pass has crossed into Italy
and asked for political asylum.
Kemal MuJagic said yesterday
he was tired of Marshal Tito's
Communist regime.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-28

In the Middle Ages. May Day
was deserved az q great public
holiday in England.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-28
JAPAN TOURIST
BUSINESS INCREASES

TOKYO.-(P.-Japan had Is
million dollar harvest" from
more than $1,000 foreign tourists
who visited the country last
year.
Figures recently released by
the Tourist Bureau Of the Com
munication and Transportation
Ministry showed an increase of
approximately five million dol
lars over the preceding year. ana
more than double the number of
tourists.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-28

able to the farmers in Florida
whose crops have been injured
by these very heavy rains.
The Miami times., 1952-05-03
MAY KING AND
QUEEN TO
BE ELECTED

Twenty-six girls and eighteen
boys were entered in the election
today for May Queen and May
King of Liberty City Elementary
School. The three girls and three
boys receiving the highest num-
Der of votes in each of the four
grade groups will participate in
The final election to be held on
Monday, May 4.
"Twentieth Century Songs and
Dances" is the theme of this
years May Day program. Two
modern dance tunes will be dram
atized or interpreted by each
grade group. This gala affair will
be held on the school campus
Friday, May 8, at 1880: Mrs.
Fredericka Wanna, physical edu-
cation teacher, is general chair
The Miami times., 1952-05-03
JESCA King And
Queen Contest
Huge Success

On Tuesday, April is, the Jas.
E. Scott Day Care Center pre-
sented its first annual King and
Queen contest and Riddles Eas-
ter parade at the Liberty Square
Auditorium. The contest was won
by little Pamela Harper, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Lucille Harper and
Terry Colebrook, son of the Ar
thur Colebrooks, who were
crowned king and queen re-
spectively.
Second place went to Cynthia
Norwood and third place to Juan
ita Stephens. Each contestant
was sponsored by member OF
the Day Care Center Committee
or a teacher, who. along with the
The Miami times., 1952-05-03

parents worked tirelessly to
make this the most outstanding
activity of the school year.
In addition to the prizes won
by the King and Queen they will
have the honor to ride a float in
the May Day parade of the Lib
erty City Primary school.
The program and the parade
in which all of the students of
the Day Care Center participated
were highly enjoyed by the very
large audience. Participating in
the Easter parade were also
children from the lst and 2nd
grades of the Liberty City Pri-
mary school,
The Miami times., 1952-05-03

Clarkson. All three are in the
first string lineup.
With the Saints are Edmund
and Bob Wilson, both sluggers.
The Blues have Vic Powers and
hurler Rube Gomez.
Minneapolis features Ray DAN
bridge, probably the leagues
most popular player, at third
base. cambridge is ageless, but
stars year after year.
The Mud Hens feature Willie
Williams of the defunct New Or
leans Eagles of the Negro Amer
ican league, and pitcher Bill
Powell.
With the Napton Indians are
third baseman Al Smith and right
fielder Dave Pope. So is pitcher
Jose Santiago, whom his home
town paper, the Indianapolis Re-
corder, says does not want to be
recognized as col cred, although
he once played with the New
York Cubans along with the fam
ed Orestes Minoso, now with the
Chicago Whit Sox.
The Miami times., 1952-05-03
Pickets Parade Around Yankee
Stadium, Demand Negro Players

NEW YORK - (ANP) - Base
ball fans. got an unusual shock
last week when they visited
Yankee Stadium. Pickets around
the stadium denounced the lack
of Negro players on the Yankee
team.
This irritated George Weiss,
general manager of the team and
he issued the following state
ment to the White newspapers
Sunday:
"The Yankees have stated in
the past and reaffirm it this time,
that we have not Disseminated
and do not plan to discriminate
against Negro players. There have
been and are Negro players in the
Yankee system. AS a matter of
fact, two players have already
been moved up to our Kansas
City farm club"
These two are Reuben Gomez.
a pitcher, and Victor Power, a
first baseman. Power was with
Syracuse and Gomez with ST..
Jean of the Provincial League in
Canada last season.
Weiss was pretty sore about
the demonstration which was
backed by the Bronx County
American Labor party.
Last year, the Yankees said they
were not interested in "old ball
players, preferring to develop our
own men" For that reason, they
didn't 60 after the men available
through the Negro leagues, al
though this did not hinder play
er being considered for the
champions.
At one time, a strong rumor
prevailed in Harlem that Joe Di-
Maggie objected to playing on the
.sanae team with Negroes. The
rumor persisted that as long as
DiMaggio was a member OF the
Yankees, there would be no Ne
groes. No statement from DiMag-
gio confirmed or denied this
rumor. But with DiMaggio gone,
the Yankees still are NegrolesS.
The Miami times., 1952-05-03
SIX TEAMS IN
AMERICAN
ASSOC'N HAVE
NEGROES

Six teams in the Class AAA
American association feature Ne
gro players this season for a
record in that league.
The defending champion Mil
waukee Brewers, the st. Paul
Saints, the Kansas City Blues, the
Indianapolis Indians, the Toledo
Mud Hens, and the Minneapolis
Millers.
Apparently fielding teams
without colored players are the
Columbus Red Birds and the
Louisville Colonels.
Featured with the Brewers are
two speedy outfielders, Bill Bru-
ton and Luis Marquee, and Bus
The Miami times., 1952-05-03
Teen-Age Society
BY EZEKIEL cLEARE

Friends, Romans, Countrymen,
I come not to drag you, but to
build you up.
This column is devoted to the
teenagerS of this community. This
being the first week of it's pub
ication, your columnist did not
have the amount of time required
to secure news concerning teen
ayers before press time; but look
out Son, next week.
In behalf of the many organi-'
cations that have taken a part
in he provisions for recreational
facilities for the teenagers in this
area, your columnist extends his
sincere desire to you in that you
continue to provide a thought
for the youths other than that of
he bar.
The Miami times., 1952-05-03

l have a deep interest in hu-
manity as a whole, that is why I
give special consideration to teen
ayers because they have no out
let to the wide scope of UNDER
standing employed by adults.
Look out for them please. -
The Seniors of Dorsey high on
Thursday of last week staged in
their patio during special cere-
mony for the Philosophers of '52)
a lively ceremony. The principal,
Mr.. D. A. Dobbs, rendered
most impressive message concern
ing the ceremony. Pearl Lock-
hart "a most promising indivi-
duaD spoke in behalf of the oc-
casion.
The Miami times., 1952-05-03
PAGE NINE

Sem their third annual presenta-
ton of Miss Fashionetta", there
are no adjectives in our present
day dictionaries which could
meet the qualifications to des-
cribe the occasion. If you didn't
see it, I can tell you about it.
Elliott J. Pieze, popular column
list (Spectator) wishes to contact
all alumni and friends in regards
to the annual reunion ball
scheduled at the Rockland Pal
ace June 3rd.
The Miami times., 1952-05-03

man of this school wide activity.
The annual parade featuring
floats and school organizations
and led by the highly-rated Dor
sey high school band will be held
on Friday morning beginning at
1890 o'clock.
The Miami times., 1952-05-03

NAAcP YOUR INVESTMENT
m DEMOCRACY
The Miami times., 1952-05-03

Hats off to AKA after having
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

And as a contrast. here is a building
most of you will recognize draftY.
smelly. unsanitarY. uncomfortable
and thanks TO modern farm plumbing.
nearly gone. tMF-S photosl
on the project afforded good idea
of how the bathrooms and sewage
systems are being planned and what
the families think of the improve
ment. The homes visited were on
the farms of F. Verne Nile, where
the bathroom was not completed but
toilet had been installed, and the
Matt Matheson farm, where their
beautiful bathroom had been in use
more than year.
1.-THE bathroom is the best invest
ment we've made on the farm, !"
agreed Mr.. and Mrs. Matheson, add
ing that it was one of the first
things they had wanted to do and if
they had it to do over again the
bathroom would be done first.
One big difference Mrs. Matheson
mentioned was the regular Saturday
night bath jamboree using wash tubs
on the kitchen floor has been elm
mated. With two boys, one z and
one -, and two girls, one IL and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15
Best Investment
Is Bathroom

BATHROOMS ARE big news on
the Kinsey irrigation project in Gus
ter county with at least a dozen of
the farmers going ahead with con-
struction and total of so peopel
interested, according to home dem
onstration agent Rhua Slavens.
Most Of the young farmers who
moved onto the project have been
busy these past 5 or 6 years develop
ing their land and livestock pro
grams. But now that the basic farm
ing problems are about licked a good
many wives and husbands are
getting enthusiastic about remodel
ing the original project homes, and
bathroom construction heads the list.
A visit to two of the farm homes
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

The sewage system, put in entirely
by Mr.. Nile, includes a 5OO-gallon,
cement block, septic tank that cost
$35 and 100 feet Of perforated soil
pipe bought at about so cents foot.
A S2-foot length of main line sewer
pipe connects the house with the
septic tank. The digging for the
septic tank and perforated soil pipe
was done with hired trenching ma
chine and cost $55.
Other expenses connected with the
bathroom included SOL for the toilet
and fittings, $3.50 for a cast iron bath
tub, $35 for wash bowl plus $12 for
piping, $50 for 52-gallon electric
hot water heater and $50 for piping
the kitchen sink drain to the septic
tank.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

one 2, this was quite a production.
The septic tank, sewage disposal
lines and cess pool were put in after
the beet harvest two years ago and
the bathroom was finished during
the winter months. "A flowing arte-
sian well furnishing 20 pounds pres
sure eliminated the need for pres
sure water system. The total cost of
the bathroom and sewage system,
not counting Matheson's labor was
5000.
There are five children in the F..
Verne Nile house just down the road
and here again the bathroom was a
much looked-forward-to improve
ment. Baths have been taken in the
kitchen in portable rubber tub at
considerable inconvenience to every
one in the past.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15

the Jack Bentley Sanders county features patented
sddng The BY e piled like logs but held strongly with the
regular siding picture above Painting done the walls
sula board other inferior finish used Interior Of the living with
covered furniture hanging lamps Jacks brother Conrad M
rethod
the method in erection
Evening star., 1952-07-13

Miss Imogene Clair Lowd
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
!. Lowd Of Arlington. became the
bride July IL Of Mr.. Lawton L
|Sternbecker Of New Holstein. Wis
The ceremony took place at the
Trinity Presbyterian Church In
Arlington with the Rev. William
H. Foster. jr., officiating.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore q white satin we'd
ding gown fashioned with q
sweetheart neckline. Her veil oi
illusion was held by a pearl crown
and she carried lilies Of the val
ley and white orchids.
Following a reception at the
George Mason Hotel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sternbeck left on q wedding
trip to Atlantic City, Wisconsin
and Mackinac Island.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

Engaged to
Mr.. Paul A. Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Water.
Of Washington announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter Helen
Elizabeth to Mr.. Paul Anthony
donald. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert j. Mcdonald
also Of this city.
The bride-elect attended Stray
er College. where she was q mem
ber Of Alpha Iota Sorority. Mr.
cDonald viii be graduated from
the Catholic University School o1
Engineering next year.
The wedding will take place
next June.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

This magnificent Sheffield reproduction BY Notiono
Silver is reoly the finest volue being presented odoy in
slyer-ploed tea services The Jorge Z4"xlS Boroque
footed troy measurement does not include the 3h"
extending hondIesj with deep scolloped well y ex-
cellent for serving turkey, buffet suppers eocktc's
Eyev piece IS heovly sver-ploted and polished to
rich, iustrous finish. The service Of lifetime for q
lifetime.
mail orders filled whils Quantities last
Evening star., 1952-07-13

Capt. Emmett Michaels offici-
lated at the marriage July IL Of
Miss Mary M. Delehunt and 1t.
Joseph A. Markum. jr. The bride
lis the daughter Of Mrs. Hattie N.
|Delehunt Of Uniontown. Pa, and
lit. Markum is the son Of Mrs.
|Markum Of Turtle Creek.
The ceremony took place at the
United States Naval Academy
Chapel. There was a reception at
the Fleet Reserve Club at Annapo-
lis after which 1t. and Mrs.
Markum left on a wedding trip to
Lake Placid, N. Y, and Canada.
They win reside at Keesler Field
lin Biloxi, Miss.
The former Miss Delehunt is q
graduate Of st. JoSeph's Hospital
land Catholic University. She
served for two years in the United
States Army Nurse Corps and
has recently been associated al
George Washington University
Hospital. 1t. Markum is a gradu-
ate Of the United States Naval
Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

AAN1GA How las the
l. District Of COlxssbia sbeeded
up Red Cross blood donations?
By allowing all prisoners in
District penal institutions sew
eral days off their sentences for
each donation.
MAN., While Plains, NY.
MYL0RW What size stock
issgs do most Ansericass ,p0nsem
sOeG, today?
Size 10. In 1880 it was nine.
Reason: women are leading more
active lives. RS, PHILADELPHIA
SPECK Scientists for the
first ttsse hGse measured the star.
'3I Cyg,si." Hos0 big is 1t?
At least l35 million miles in
diameter, more than $50 times
as large as the sun.
PR, Boise. Idaho
811APPY ... The ns0ss sVitk the
worlds sh0ytest surname recently
oisiied tn London. Who is he?
MIR. Anton O, a Belgian bust
nessman. PHI. Houston, Texas
LEST A1gestiss0 has q sse,0
type of national ''bleeklist." What
is II?
Persons who have issued worth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17

less checks. The Ministry of
Finance has listed more than
5000 persons who will be barred
from using the facilities of Argen-
tina's $40 banks.
C.C.G.. Mt. Vernon. NY.
HUAGS &c. What ns,C casseT0 is
being deselobed sohich insight ,eso-
ldionize the filming of nsocies assd
nv programs?
A 'sfilmless" camera which re-
cords sound and image stimuli
taneouslyo namagnetizedp plastic
tape. The tape costs one tenth as
much as movie film.
-B.R.S.. Beachyood, NJ.
SEDs1EEE8S In ,ohat co,sss-
Try does 1t cost more tkGn a be,sey
to manufacture q penny?
Australia. Main reason is the
rising cost of copper.
-E.L.R., San Beywardisso. Calf.
'''''s''' 81 r. A..,
NOTE: We will pay 81 for a question
and answer used in this column. Cues
tons are based On current news and
clipping Of news source must accom-
pany answer. Address: Tom Henry.
THIS WEEK. 40 Lexington Avenue.
New York IL. N. Y. Unaccepted con-
tributions cannot be acknowledged Of
returned.
Evening star., 1952-01-08

1O:00, WRC-Playhouse on Broad
way: Linda Darnell and Frank
Groseclose, a student at the Uni
versity of North Carolina, co-Star
i'm Laura"
Television Today.
SEQ, WTOP - Frank Sinatra
Show; Alan Young, Tennessee Ernie
and Jimmy Boyd visit.
500, WNBW - Star Theater
Georgia Price, Joe Frisco, Jack Car
ter and Vera Lynn take over for
vacationing Milton Berle.
$3.50, WTTG7Keep Posted: Sena-
tor John ]. Williams and Repre-
sentative John w. Mccormack con-
Isider What Is to Blame for Cor
|ruption in Government"
900, WTOP-Crime Syndicated
Senator Herbert r. O'Conor is guest
narrator.
800, WNBW - Fireside Theater
George Wallace, Bill Lester and
Lynn Roberts head the cast OF
Hunt for Death"
$3.50, WTOP-Suspense: Edmon
Ryan, Conrad Janis and Eileen
Heckert are featured in Flare
Week"
$3.50, WNBW-C Circle Theater:
Dorothy Stickney, John Boyd and
Betty Lou Keim are included In
the cast of "Pandora,S Box"
/ 1890, WTOP-Danger; Premiere
of a new adventure series.
1880, WTOP-My Friend Irma
The comedy program makes Its
television debut, starring Marie
Wilson and Jane Stacy.
Evening star., 1952-01-08

had been called earlier, unless
Philadelphia wits, raconteurs and
comedians differ from other kinds,
but by this time he looked good.
You needn't worry too much
about morning television keep
ing housewives away from their
housewifely chores. It doesn't
seem possible that a woman would
sit around watching this if she
could find anything else-any-
thing at ALTO do.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
HiohIiohts
Radio Today

500, WRC-Cavalcade Of America
Gregory Peck is starred in Prisoner
Named Brown"
$3.50, WRC Hollywood Theater
The drama is "Lifeboat Number
Four" with Claire Trevor.
300, WMAL-Town Meeting ot
the Air: How Can We Fight Cor.
ruption in Government" is dis.
cussed by Senator Paul H. Douglas
and Senator Alexander Wiley.
Evening star., 1952-01-08

W-iG5 cHaoa Ihee 1880 Early Bird heasr H. Wmeas Club 1ais President
the
Town. News Sos Disc Ioe News 4os " Disc Jockey; News Sos,
wMAhs ngftAmehs Nelly
4, Msvetme O'Clock
In the
11G HARNESS. H. Ruth 1z President mmaE 1s Peoples Playhouse;
G5, Assembly VII Psyo $780, Smith,
Hawkins FaI Sis, eahT HAYES; $50 Howh DOdy
and 12 President ImmaE 1so Gary Mre Eso First 100 Years. A4s Bride
Evening star., 1952-01-08

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; s pm.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-09
Valley Frcntiersman

mention hundreds more that he introduced and tried to get pas sed. If you want to know why you were in the red in 1949," he told the audience, Hook at the record of the Territorial Leg islature for 1947 when the Re- publicans were in majority" Young claimed that the Republi- cans passed bills and appropriated money which the Territory did not have and failed to provide source of tax money to back up the legislation passed. He describ- the session as a farce.
 During the question period, Hoppin was asked by two people in the audience-one of them Charles w. Wilson-his authority for the statement that ''there is no Civil Service" In answer to a question about relative financial positions, Young said that the Territory was $4 million in the red at the beginning of 1949 and was $3 or $4 million in the black in 1852. In answer to Betty Mear's question, z. J. Loussac stated that the Eklutna appropriation is not a grant, that the project itself is self liquidating.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-09

structure supporting the Territor- ial budget should be repealed. If we are to maintain our present tax level and growth, he said, the present tax structure will be nec- essary. He said that this structure provided security for bonding of the Territory to build needed schools, and he asked that the people support the bonding auth orization necessary to build them.
 Fred Williamson (R). candidate for the House, announced that he was a labor candidate too Gas is Owen). He said the issues of the Territorial campaign are not limit ed to Alaska, because the nation al foreign policy is the cause of all of our troubles and this is the issue today" A report on the cur rent political situation, he said, should include the school situa- ton in Wasilla, the pressure poli- tics involved in the Alcoa deal in SkagWay, and the story about the Territorial office building in Jun eau.
 Russell R. Young (D), candidate for the House and the final speak CT, opened his talk with the fol- lowing sally: It seems that a cer- tain political party said it was time for a change and it's mem berS nearly dropped dead when they saw Kiwanians out selling apples on the streets a few days ago. He pointed to the record ot Alaska's lone representative tc Congress, Bob Bartlett, who is running for reelection on the i Democratic ticket. Ninety-six bills affecting Alaska passed during his 1 seven and one-half years, not tc