davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Ford Claims SIS Handle Easier;
101 HIP. Six Newly Introduced

Ford engineers say they have
designed the chassis OF the 1869
Ford passenger cars for mAneu-
vefahllity and riding comfort
through 0 system OF "tailoTed-to-
weight" apFinga, longer whelhase,
wider front tread and q rigid
frame.
yOrd uses 0 power pivot clutch
and brake pedals which are AuG-
pended from o heavy bracket
anehored % the instrument and
dash panel. The pedal change
gives the driver freer foot room
and The new linkAge eliminates
pedal holes In the fioorboard and
moves the master brake cylinder
from the floor pan 10 an accessible
ana protected place undsr the
h00d.
RedssIaned front springs and
stf0ok Absofbers ore featured In
the new cara and staten WAaons,
Models include three new utility
passenger, vehicles The Ranch
WAeefl, In the Mainline series, "A
0 tWosdeeF, slNspassengeF unit,
with aiissteei body, In the Gus
teIniine there ID the Country
Sedan, O feuFsdeeF eiahtspassehgeF
vehicle with aiiasteel body, In
the 6Festiihe IA the Country
Squire, another feHFsdeeF elghts
passenger Hedei, with weed trim
ever the steel side panels,
Other 1909 FeFds include the
business coupe, Tudor and FeFdeF
IN the Mainline seriesI Tudor,
F0FdeF and club coupe In Gus
teHlilne units, and the 6unlineF
and Victoria In tho cFestline
category
The Ford HtFato-staF engine
has been increased from 100 TO
ITO horsepower, In addition,
there Ia the newly introduced l0ls
horse power Ford Mileage Maker
e!x, 0 high-CompreaAion, low
friction engine produced after four
years Of research and testing.
1859 styling.
The new cars have curved one.
piece wlndDhielda and rear win
dows, and their body lines run
backward from extended head.
lights along the hood and higher
fender lines 10 jOt.Shaped tail.
light sections.
Ford bodies feature all.UteOi con.
struCtion, automatic posture con.
troll seats. new insulation and
sealing, curved instrument panels
and insulated body bolts
A range OF 10 tWoatone exterior
body color combinations IA avail.
abe for ciosed.ear models, and
there are II single body eolors, oil
with matching and haFmonising
trim and upholstery, adding up
10 more than 90 combinations.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

make for greater efficiency IN
caFburetion. On Chevrolets
equipped with the optional
Pcwerglide Transmission, per.
formance further ID improved with
10 new automatic choke. Chevrolet
engineers report.
Eyestrain, glare and heat are
reduced by the new window and
windshield glass that 10 available
as optional equipment. The glass
has 0 blueish-green tint. For
windshields there ID o darker
green band at the top. The glass
ID optional for all windows except
the rear window Of the convertible.
Among new accessories for the
1862 Chevrolet is o toot.operated
windshield wiper which is optional.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Patience Pays on

II yeuF faVeFite FepaiFmah falls
10 put his finger Immediately on
the cause OF the starter meters
failure dent be too unreasonable,
He may have decided that there
Ia q short or open eireuited RTmas
tuFe or that the RFmature IA
grounded, but In addition no
might have to cheek for on open
or grounded field, poor brush
contact or worn bearings, These
cars can really kick up o fuss
when they have an opportunity,
Evening star., 1952-02-24

The hub ornament background
also is Of 0 dark color. In the
do luxe sedans and sport coupe
the colors are light gray and
black. but In the Bel Air and con-
vertible, the dark and light colors
are the same 90 those Of the in
strument panel and they har-
rnonize or contrast with the ex-
terror colors.
Weather-se for the side
windows on the Bel AR Is In.
creased for 1862 by use Of O
mechanically operated strip In
stalled across the top Of each door
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Motor Terms Explained
Did you know thAt.-.

DIG you Know thAt--
When Gas vapor burns inside
an engine 1t expands to about
four times the original pressurep
This 10 known % the expansion
ratio.
Horsepower is o comhina tion Of
torque and speed, and that dou-
bling either speed or torque
doubles poWer?
Evening star., 1952-02-24

opening. The strip not only Ina
proves the appearance Of the caF
but also ID o good seal against
moisture.
The models also offer 70.
designed centerpoise engine
mountings and redesigned shock
absorbers. relinements In carbure.
tion and different radiator grille,
The cars have q longer. lower
appearance.
New Automatic Choke.
Several notifications In the Idle
and accelerator pump systems and
the fuel bowl Of the carburetor
Evening star., 1952-02-24
[pIyly 0aAaratet!s-

When the generator 10 not put.
ting out TeFmai current The usual
eapeF ID 10 suspect The current
|Feaulatleh system, but IL IA usually
Evening star., 1952-02-24

0 waste Of time, on mere eeea-
siens than yeu'd suspect the geh.
crater Itself Ia the seat Of the low
Evening star., 1952-02-24

output, Dirt alene win do lt-s
erllne ahd grease on The eemmus
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Sharpe 10 Oppose Any
Western High Shift,
He Tells PTA Panel

c. Melvin Sharpe, president OF
Tie Board of Education, last night
declared he would oppose any
move to transfer Western High
school to some other use.
Mr.. Sharpe was member of
a panel on how to solve the city's
school problems. The panel was
sponsored by the PTAs of Grant.
jackson, Fillmore and Hyde Ele-
mentary Schools, all in the
Georgetown area.
Other panel members were
Commissioner F. Joseph Donohue
Miss Katherine F. Scrivener, a
school divisional director, and
Mrs. Wayne c. Sommer. first vice
president of the Congress of Par
entS and Teachers. Alfred Friendly
of the Washington Post was
moderator.
Emphatic on Western.
In response to a question about
the future Of Western High
School, where enrolment has
dropped drastically. MIR. Sharpe
declared:
Western High will stay there as
long as I am on the Board of
Education"
Suggestions have been made to
school officials that Western High
be turned over to Wilson Teach
ers' College, or that it be used as
an administration building for
school officials.
All panel members came to one
obvious conclusion during the dis
cussion and questions from the
more than 200 parents present in
st. Johns Praish Hall: More
money would solve most Of the
problems of the schools.
Mr.. Sharpe said the schools are
overwhelmed with new pupils. The
situation, he said, is one caused
by lack of money.
Tells Needs, Donohue Advises.
Mrs. Sommer said every one
knows what the schools need
and why they need it, but the
question is how to get the money.
Mr.. Donohue outlined the progress
through which the budget goes
and urged the parents to let their
needs be known. first to the Com
missionerS and then to Congress.
Mr.. Donohue commented that
parents sometimes seem too prone
to worry about the physical plant
but never about what and how
their children are being taught.
He said parents should spend
more time finding out about this
side of school life.
Mr.. Sharpe was asked If inte-
grafton of the school system
would save much money. He COM
mented:
THE matter has been gone
over casually. It's no secret that
there would be a great saving. tt
would mean a drastic reductionI
in the administrative force att
Franklin School,"
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Cannon C0A0red PevruLe
Sheets at a Special Price!
,..'.. 20

Here's your chance bedroom with handsome
Cannon cood sheets and the time! They're
really fashion and matched achieve decorator
effect Woven Of smooth cobed percoe they're durable and long
weoine And where but The Heeh Co. could you find such
down oeorth prices and just in time for Christmas giving! In
lagoon yellow eeen moonlight blue baby pink and morning
5lxlO8 for $40. 42x38K cases for 75e.
The Hecht Co. Fifth Floor, Washington:
Third Spring Parkinoon
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Hikers to Visit Putuxent

The Capital Hiking Club plans
a seven-mile trip on Sunday along
a portion Of the Patuxent River
that will be flooded when the
Rocky Gorge Dam is completed.
The club will meet at $3.50 am.
at 1924 K street NV. to take a
bus to BurtonSville.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Jmb0 Size, Upper
C0ver Non-AHexgen1c!
Sol. Price. z 70, o.'s
Sale Priced

At this terrific low what wonderful eob up enough
Christmas gifts for everyone your M These
pillows have millions Of tiny oir-bubbIe pores your
real deepdwn sleeping comfort Nonoegenc washable through
and through Zppee sonozed eove Hurry and money
these luxury pIIows
The Hecht Co. 5M Floor Washington
3rd Floor, Sara Spring Parkington
Evening star., 1952-11-13
QMnkey-LAce Table CANhs
In Ne7v "Emfnyy" "RMteyms
SCI; Is; :;;'' 10
Sale Priced
72x90

Lace like this! Quokes Fontosy" this months
magazines thots how richer finer hand
than ordinary Ioces The royon odded
higher uste wondous sparkle! Traditional fern pattern froee
noure hondwork and equally and charming
bronbIond deep ereenehoruse erehie and pink Flaws
obscure 72xoo inches 7ee; 54x72 inches ree 895 500
The Hecht Co, Fifth Floor Washington:
E Third Floor. Spring and Parktngton
Evening star., 1952-11-13

EE5:llSIdIl
z Street ot 7th
Open Mon. end Thurs, 1880
TO 9 P.M. Other Doys,
$50 AN to s PM.
Evening star., 1952-11-13

Open Mon., Thurs. and Fri, 1880 70
$3.50 PM. Open Other ooys, 10 A.M.
- s P.M.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-23
Courage In An Age OF Confusion
Topic At First Methodist Church

The Rev. J. Paul Touchton,
pastor Of The First Methodist
(Old Stone) Church, will preach
in the morning on the topic COUR-
AGE IN AN AGE OF CONFUSION.
Nobody denies or doubts that this
is an age of rapid transition. Speed
always carries with it danger. 1t
is not an easy thing to live in
times such as these. Some people
are confused and afraid. The Cos
pei in its truth and power enables
one to live calmly and with con-
fidence even in the midst of I'M
certainty"
At the morning worship hour the
choir will sing Williams arrabge-
ment of ALI Hail The Power of
Jesus Name. Mrs. P.B. Roberts
will play as her prelude Gloria
Tibi by Nordman and for the Of
fertory CnoplnS Anoante IN "
Minor.
In the evening worship service
Mr.. Touchton will speak on the
topic SECURITY IN THE KING
DOM OF GOD. "All men are in
terested in security these days. In
realm of the spiritual some people
give too little thought to making
their spiritual or religious lives in
any way secure. They either do
not believe in God or they think
He is too merciful to bring to judg-
ment those who are unfaithful. F"
At the evening hour the choir
will sing o LORD, MOST HOLY
by Franz Abt. The incidental solo
part will be sung by Mrs. Earl
Anderson.
Service men and guests will find
a cordial welcome at this historic
old church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-23
Seven New Faculty Members
At Convent Mary Immaculate

student of special studies at the
Catholic University of America,
Washington, DC.
"Sister M. Alice Helena, a grad
uate student of the College of st.
Rose, Albany, New York, comes to
Convent of Mary Immaculate from
st. John the Evangelist School,
Schenectady, NY. Sister has had
wide experience with resident
students. Here she will be as
sistant directress of the Boarding
School and win teach Grade 3.
.Sister Barbara Mary, M. A.
formerly at Academy of the Holy
Names, Silver Spring, Maryland.
will be in charge of Grade 9 at
Convent of Mary Immaculate,
where boys and girls will study
for the first time together.
SISTER Violet Mary also taught
at the Academy of the Holy Names
in Silver Spring during the past
year. Sister recently returned to
Key West from Barry College,
Miami, Florida, where she pur-
sued advance studies as a grad
uate student. Sister will teach
Grades S and 6 at St. Joseph
School for Boys where she had
formerly been faculty member
"Sister M. Cecilia Ann, faculty
member of Convent of Mary I'm
maculate several years ago, has
been appointed directress of st.
Francis Xavier School. Sister spent
the summer attending the summer
sessions at the College Of st. Rose,
Albany, New York.
Sister Marion Jude and Sister
M. Aureus, who is named for Con-
Continued on Page Severn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-23
Fleming Methodist
SUNDAYS Program

Tomorrow's sermon subjects at
the Fleming St. Methodist Church
will be: 1850 am, what To
Do With LIES Burdens. At 1880
pm, 1.-THE Devil, The Desert, And
The Divine.
Pastor James E. Statham says:
wholesome living today is crowd
ed out of our experience by worry,
fear and anxiety. This unhappy
state comes from placing too great
an emphasis on wealth, pleasure
and prestige. Unhappiness comes
when either or all of these fail
and in our anxiety we fear losing
that which we deem important.
Then resentment is built up and
we blame others and defend self
wondering if even God cares. God
does care not so much for the loss
of that which we loved but He
cares that we regain the whole
someness of life."
THE Lord is pictured as knocking
on the door of the heart and saying
that if any man viii open the door.
He will come in and bless him.
To heal the broken hearted and
the burdened mind the Psalmist
advises "Cast thy burden on the
Lord and He will sustain thee" He
will sustain US with a wholesome
way of religious living. Note the
joy in the statement of the one
who said 81 was glad when they
said unto me let us 60 unto the
house of the Lord" Another man
said in the scriptures 81 would
rather be door keeper in the
house of the Lord than dwell in
the tents of the wicked. Let us
meet with the Lord on His day
in His house and find the whole
some way of living"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-23
Christian Trials
AT Presb. Church

At the First Presbyterian
Church, White at Washington St.
Sunday moring at eleven O'Clock,
the Rev. Ralph Rogers win preach
On "Christian Trials" This is the
third sermon on Christian living
% given by the Pastor during the
month Of August.
ssIt would be a monotonous
world if everything went smoothly
and was always lovely. 1t is good
Cor the individual to find that
things worth while are generally
bought with a price and the things
most cherished are just the things
that have cost in time and effort
That Is especially true with re-
neion. The individual who takes it
tightly is the man who gets little
out Of it. He is the man who
takes a church vow and wanders
of on Sunday morning to play
golf or becomes so thrilled with
gold that he forgets church to build
q house. He has no religious prob
lens for he is more interested in
his royal self.
1.-THE Christian does have prob
lens. trials, tribulations. If he is
seriously interested he is going to
do something about building the
1ingdom- by giving himself, and
by enlisting others. Paul has writ
ten more about such trials than any
other New Testament writer. He
suffered physical torture time and
time again, but the greatest Suf-
fering was at the hands of Alexand-
er, the coppersm t h. This
smart Alex really did Paul harm
and a lot of it. What irked Paul
most was not bodily injury, for
we never hear of him feeling re-
sentful toward the soldiers who
bound him, the jailers who beat
him, or the mobs who battered
him. But when men opposed his
message, when it was said that
he had no right to speak as q
representative of Christ, when any
thing was said about himself, his
qualifications, viewpoint, friends or
ideas, which tended to belittle his
authority and discount his message
Paul grew rapidly hot. He said this
coppersmith did him much harm.
He had no tenderness for those
who sowed tares in his fields"
Mrs. Ardelle Price, the organist
will play for the opening number
Prelude by Guillamant and for the
offertory Ave Maris Stella by
Greig.
The Sunday School will begin at
$50 Sunday morning. Mr.. Archer,
the Superintendent has competent
teachers for classes of all age
groups.
The Pioneers meet at 6:45 for
q Social period followed by the
Devotional Hour at I o'clock. Mrs.
Ralph Noble is the Adult Leader
In charge of this group.
The Youth Fellowship will meet
ats o'clock In the Social Hall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-23
Rev. Virgins Is Guest Preacher
AT Lev Memorial Methodist Church

The Rev. H. L. Virgins viii be
the guest preacher at Ley Me-
mortal Methodist Church, Truman
Avenue and Georgia Street, on
Sunday. August "A. The morning
worship hour is scheduled for
1880 and the evening is set for
7:30.
The Rev. Mr.. Virgins is pastor
Of the First Methodist Church in
Homeland, Florida. Before going
to Homeland. Mr.. Virgins had
served nearly twenty years in
pastorate in the Florida Conference
of the Methodist Church. He, along
with Mrs. Virgins, are visiting
their daughter and son-inlaw, Mr..
and Mrs. Plat of this city.
The. mid-worship service viii be
held Wednesday night at 100.
The weekly choir rehearsal Is set
for $50 Wednesday evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-23
Christian Science
Society Program

A recognition and universal &C.
ceptance of the oneness Of Mind,
or God, opens the way to heaven,
harmony, as all glorify was in
C--'st Jesus. This is the keynote
Of services 10 be read in all
L.. Ian Science churches next
Sunday when the subject is
"Ny>ID"
Two verses from the 67th Psalm
GA, provide the Golden Text:
'sLet the people praise thee, o God;
let all the people praise thee. o
let the nations be gald and sing
for JOY: for thou shalt Judge the
people righteously, and govern the
nations upon earth"
(2:6) Is among Bible selections:
'.Fur the Lord giveth wisdom: out
Of his mouth cometh knowledge and
understanding"
Correiative passages from Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" b. Mary Baker Eddy
Include: "God is not separate from
the wisdom He bestows. The tai
euts He gives we must improve.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-23
STORY OF
THE CONVENT
IS TOLD
BY Jaxen

The story Of the famous old
Convent of Mary Immaculate is
no new tale to the many residents
of Key West. However, there is
news from there with the coming
of this new school year, Il new
Superior, and six new Sisters.
The following is the story as
given to me by Sister Mary Is
abella, and written by talented
Sister Barbara Mary whose inter-
esting experiences include the
writing Of articles at the Academy
of Holy Names in Silver Spring,
Maryland.
Several new faculty members
have been appointed to teaching
positions at the Convent of Mary
Immaculate, st. Joseph School for
Boys and Francis Xavier School
for the current scholastic year.
SISTER Mary Isabella. Superior
and Principal, is not new to Con-
vent of Mary Immaculate. Having
been recently transferred from st.
Gabriel's School in Washington d.
c., where she served as Superior,
Sister returns after an absence of
four years. Sister is a Key Wester
by birth and early school training.
She will also be remembered as
having formerly served on the
staff of the Monroe County High
School, She matriculated for
university studies at Fordham
University. New York City. from
which college she holds Master
Of Arts degree. Sister was also
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-23

Men should be Judged. by the
quality Of thought they think
Laurence Hope"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-27
HORNY SEAL
SALE PLANS
DISCUSSED

Plans for the annual Easter
Seal Sale of the Horny Chapter
of the Crippled Children Society
were discussed at a. meeting of
officials of the society at the
home of Mrs. John Coles in Con.
way February 9Th. The meeting
was presided over by Mrs. w, e,
King, of Aynor, general chair
man.
The Easter Sale committee this
year is composed of Mrs. King
chairman; Mrs. Leon Noel, Mvr.
tie Beach, vice-chairman; Mrs.
John Coles, treasurer; Mrs. C. c
Cults, Conway, lily parade: P. V.
Morris, Aynor. schools, and Mrs
H. H. Woodward, Jr., Conway
publicity.
The coming drive will raise
funds to finance services for
crippled children in this county
and to support a nationwide pro.
gram of education, research and
direct services of the Crippled
Children Society of South Caro-
lima and the National Society.
IF the enthusiasm of volun-
teer workers is an example of
county spirit, we are confident
that our goal will be easily reach
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-27

Thursday IS dairymen attend.
ed the Columbus County Dairy
Conference which was held in the
County Agents Office. These
dairymen were given some very
good information by DR.. w. R.
Murley with the Department of
Animal Industry, North Carolina
State College, on a Successful
Calf Raising Program. He urged
Columbus County dairymen to
raise their requirements and
those requirements that they
raise raise right.
DR.. c. D. Grinnells, Professor
of Veterinary Science, North
Carolina State College, discussed
the Mastitis Control and other
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-27
Miss Sheriff.
Bride Of
]. B. Ward

Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Sheriff.
OF Bryson City announce the
marriage of their daughter, Gen.
eva, to j. B. Ward, son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. o. Ward of White,
vile, on Tuesday, February r.
in Conway, S. c.
The bride attended the Bryson
City schools and the bridegroom
who recently returned from serv.
ice in Korea, attended Williams
Township High School.
The newly weds are at home
presently with the bridegroom's
parents.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-27

dairy diseases. He said that the
majority of dairy diseases could
be prevented and did not need
treatment provided the dairymen
would stay on his toes and do a
good job of calf raising and man.
agement. He also said that you
can not solve your dairy cattle
disease problems with drugs,
that it is the care and manage
ment behind the cow that it
takes to solve disease problems.
J. A. Arey, in Charge of the
Dairy Extension work inNorth
Carolina discussed how dairy.
men could increase their profits
through good management prac.
tees.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-27
METHODIST YOUTH COUNCIL
HOLDS MEETING TN FAIRM0NT

day afternoon plans for attend.
ing the annual NJ. Y. F. confer.
ence on the Duke campus next
August were made.
Also under discussion was the
Methodist Youth Fund which is
used primarily for mission work
Promotion of this project will be
one Of the detectives of the group
during the coming year.
After dinner at Jacks Grill on
Saturday evening the local M. Y
F. unit joined the group for q
youth rally.
On Sunday Rev. Curt Gatlin
N. c. Conference director of
Methodist Youth work delivered
the Sunday morning sermon, as
sisted with the devotional by
Hubert Hodgin, Wilmington high
school senior who is president OF
the district NJ. Y. F. council.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-27

TIE Wilmington District Meth
os:S- Youth Council met during
ne paS. weekend with council
conservatives attending from
wilmington. Leland. Tabor City
VAUDEVILLE. Lumberton. and Fair
mont.
T.s gvoup enjoyed a supper at
- church on Friday evening
served by the Joyner w. S. c. S.
Circle af.eIwhich business SEES
son was held. The years agenda
was outlined at this time and
mans Tor the annual district
",v.a rally which will be held
!, Clinton on April 25th were
Discussed.
Following the Saturday morn
~ business meeting the group
za$ served dinner by the Betty
6yai,av X. s. c. s. Circle. When
Inc council reconvened on Satur
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-27
High School Baseball
Schedule Is Released

r,~.n BIZ Ratteree of the local
-, srraol released the follow.
~ - came slate for the Red
n,;1 diamond team this season,
LING with open game on
W., yrarcl IS Bladenboro there
Irgrc2 q Evergreen here
Ii7~ch % Whiteville there
Ir~,,h IS Fair Bluff there
Irr1 1 Williams there
,-rl ( Loris here
13yI s Evergreen there
Anil Il Lumberton here
Anvil u Fair Bluff here
-, IS Whiteville here
Anil - Loris there
Ar,41 = Williams here
,~,,I % Chadbourn there
lr-r . Bladenboro here
Nav 6 Lumberton there
lrav G Chadbourn here
roqrH Ratteree called for some
~cf,- -rrowtng with his pitchers
49, ,3-ehcyS last week and hopes
- call the entire team out as
so,r 6 basketball practices and
Games are completed.
This IS mis- first season with
80 n.<a school baseball team
60: prospects for the season are
no. known at present. He is FAM
.;3r wi-c some of the baseball
.a'sr- however that played on
rss- years American Legion Jun
ny .aam which he coached.
There are one billion acres of
.yaz.nE lands in the United
S-a-gS.