davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-02
By AL CODY

dealer-c5ose enough that he not
only faced MIN directly, but SO
that it would be impossible for
the fellow to operate the secret
mechanism.
HAPPY had moved across to the
IL wall and placed his back to it.
From that point he could COM
mand the room, if necessity arose.
No gunman could get behind him
or behind Gentleman Jim, while
he was there to watch. And this
move was not lost OIL Deal Hath
away.
81 think I'll try the red six, y
Gentleman Jim murmured. and
laid down a handful of silver. He
took the chips which the dealer
showed uncertainty across to him,
palming them with the skill OF
long practice. He placed ten OF
them on the red as the wheel
spun, and by now most of the
other games in the room were de-
serted. The crowd was watching
him, openly or covertly.
The wheel rolled straight and
true. heSitated, came to a stop. II
Gentleman Jim felt any surprise,
his face did not betray it. The
dealer gazed at it blankly-
Red six wins" he croaked.
Deal Hathaway appeared be-
side them. He was smiling, but
nervousness showed in the pin
points Of his eyes.
We'll, well. Professor" he said
heartily. Welcome to our enter
tainment! Or should l call you
Professor?~
"I've been called worse things
than that, and probably will be
again." Gentleman Jim retorted.
However, I'm not here strictly
as a professor tonight. Or if so, as
one in an mourning frame of
mind. I've heard it said that these
wheels of yours were crooked,
Hathaway. So l thought I'd see
for myself"
Sudden silence had fallen on
the room at that blunt charge.
HathaWay'S face lost its color,
then he smiled.
Then l take it that you con-
slider yourself an expert on the
subject-of crooked wheels?" The
sheer in his voice was plain. Gem
tleman Jim nodded, unperturbed.
81 do" he agreed. las | think
I've indicated before. l haven't
always been a professor"
"a lot of people might be right
interested to know what you haze
BEEN" Deal Hathaway suggested,
and the malice was unhidden.
''They might. at that" Gentle
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-02
Chapter Is
~ NswSscfgrss


a MONETARY hush descend
n ed upon the room, and he saw
that Deal Hathaway had just
emerged from his Office. Someone
had lost no time in taking the
word to him.
@Disresarding him, Gentleman
: Jim eyed the still spinning wheel.
These were the first games of this
sort ever to make their appear
af,ce in Hangnsn'S Coulee, and
he could well understand the fas-
CITATION which they exerted on
those who liked to wager money.
outwardly. they looked pretty.
sleek and dangerous, and they
were all of that.
Deal Hathaway paused indie
cisiteiy, then veered off toward
the bar. Probably he had aimed
to speak to the professor. But this
gambler wearing twin slx-guns
was an unknown quantity. so now
he had decided to wait and see
what happened.
Gentleman Jim had seen enough
already. These wheels were an
old story to him. He had worked
similar ones himself, on the Bar
barry Coast. Just long enough TO
learn their secrets, for he had
prided himself on being straight
gambler. And there was nothing
straight about such a wheel as
this. =" o.
The dealer sat close to it. He
had to, to work the device which
tilted the running wheel to suit
his. fancy and the convenience OF
the house Gentleman Jim hest
tated. He could denounce the
wheels. and the man who owned
them. oVerturn this one and show
the crowd how it worked. That
would be one way of doing.
To, do that would finish Deal
Hathaway II would be a gun
smoke finish, or if he lived long
enough, a final act out at the
Tree, Other men would almost
certainly be killed as well. before
the smoke. settled.
But there might be another and
possibly better way of doing:
There could be no sure way of
knowing about that, until all the
returns were in. But at least 1t
would be more to his liking.
The players about this wheel
glanced up, nervouSly. Sight of
the professor in such guiSe was
warning enough. Now they were
leaving their chairs, not liking it,
scenting trouble. Gentleman Jim
shifted one, chair and sat down.
Seated so. he was close to the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-02
HANGMAN'S COULEE
BY AL CODY
Ns~fsoivrss

man Jim conceded His eyes rest
ed lightly on the pressing crowd
gauging those who were gun hire
lings. Probably half a dozen Ct
them, at least. Which was about
the way he had expected it,
I'll give the red six anotr
ride-iust for luck" He shov, I
his winnings back on II, wa:chins
the wheel spin with no show II
emotion. For any who NAV be
interested. | VIII say this muc,L
l am here to do two things. =
see for myself whether or ~
there is any foundation TO III,
charges of crooked games in T. !
place. And. in the process Of te.
ing them, to get back. if I ms
the losses sustained by certain i
advised players who could not
ford to lose If luck is with nc, /
propose to return their money a
them-to such men as Nobel Gus
ting"
"Red Six wins" the dealer n.
toned, but his voice had lost 10,
calmneSs. This was beginning II
look like a run of luck. Like M :.
men of his profession. he had
deadly fear of a run. Particular
when he could not manipulate T.
wheel TO control it.
Absently. Gentleman Jim q,
cepted the winnings. Every m.
in the room was watching no,
mono attempting to disguise the
interest.
IF you don't mind. Hathawa'
I think I'll take cash instead
chips" Gentleman jim suggcSte
1T will save trouble"
"Of course" Hathaway agree
readily, but now the sheer was
back in his voice. Through so
soon? Or are you satisfied that
the wheels straight"
Neither" Gentleman jim re-
torted. Il just prefer cash-$o
long as YOU have any"
Deal Hathaway went little
paler than habitual. at the unmis-
taxable threat in the words. He
knew, no man better. how quick
ly the game or the house could be
broken or man cleaned out on a
run of luck on such a wheel a.
this. There had been no risk o.
that sort before, but like his deal
err, he had a Superstitious fear OF
what might be beginning now.
with this cold-eyed professor
playing the red. And like tn,
dealer, he knew how risky
would be to try and control the
wheel. He had a conviction that
Gentleman Jim knew what he
was talking about when he dis
cussed such matters.
ITO be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-02
Bridegroom
Recruited

WORTHINGTON, Mimi. (A1-
An army recruiter, attending a
wedding here. kissed the BRIDE
and recruited the groom.
Sgt. Sidney G.. Hibma, chief
clerk at the Sioux Falls, S. D..
Air Force and Army recruiting
station. was a guest when Mary
Kay Miller and John Magee were
wed.
During the reception, Hibna
told the 24-year-old groom about
the advantages of the air force.
AS soon as Magee returned from
his wedding trip, he signed on
the dotted line.
Magee is stationed al Lakeland
Air Force base, San Antonio
Texas. His bride is working here
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-02

government announced in its an
nual report.
Babies said to have American
fathers head the list. They total
953. Russian fathered b lie S
come second with 500. They e
followed by the British with z
and the French with l59 CT i
dren
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-02
Occupation
Orphans Get
CITY Care

VIENNA. (Hl-Nienna is pub
licly caring for 2,083 Occupation
orphans, fathered by Allied sol
diers. the Austrian capitals city
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-02

OF the is men on the North Caro-
lima State basketball squad only
four hail from the state of North
Carolina. Only one Of these Is a
starter.
Evening star., 1952-06-13

Frank and Elena Gibba.
Joseph and Norine Gromowski.
Lester and Sonia Hill.
William and Doris Hill. jr.
Maurice and Elizabeth Hilliard.
Warren and Marjorie Hirst.
Robert and Mona Hopkins.
Nathan and Iris Jackson
Horace and katherine Kirby. jr.
George and Virginia Ladner.
John and Beverly Lang, jr.
Robert and Beverly Larner.
Torrance and Jean Long.
Nicholas and Jennie Marescalco.
William and Irma MiScheu.
Walter and Mae Patterson.
Paul and Nina PetefiSh.
Vincent and Evelyn Spina.
Franklin and Myra Stump.
Richard apd Angela Suter.
Frederick and Elinor Wehber.
Donald and Marjorie Wilson.
William and Lille Banks.
| Samuel and Qu5enie Carson.
George and Paulina Chisley.
Andrew and Margaret Davis.
Harold and Mamie jackson.
| Phillip and Maxine Latney.
Joseph and Willie Martin.
Willie and Berplce Miller.
Hoyt and Vermalle Scott,
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la,u, couples must
apply for marriage license ON
one day, 1Uait three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Robert Templeton, 30. Tappahannock, Va,
and Margot Chalmer, 27. 1927 Summit
John Lucas. tr., So. Paramount Heights.
Nd. and Pauline Robinson, 35, I343
Lawrence Carrick s. 1919 sth st. NV.
eesrss Dscsrms, q. La danasd.le: Pa. and
ss ssrPsaa Ro5nsoS GSSk H. H. ,s 81 Eenyon st s..
and Elsie Mondell. Is. 1910 18th st. n. e.
Nathaniel Manning, "a. 1910 A st. Sc.
and Pauline DeVille. "a. 531s Ames st.
seaborne Holmes. rs. 41Oe oault .pl. ne.
and Fidelia Sanders. "a. 1871 ist st.
william Owens. 10. 1921 South Capitol st..
and Iris Bess. II. 1887 carrollsburg
Dewey Booth; "a q; 1893 Independence ave 4.
Martin cislsdy: e, e, A! !ArIinss.on. + Va: and
nHns Joan De a Frank. M is. Bloomneld. " n. ha
Gerald sEo%I; sr..n IT, nI.nn paltimors Nd. and
HoWsra ward ss1 sesrSoroush M ioSson ss Arnston Va.
and Hilds Brenner. 80. .1722 18TH st.
Philip .as saR ssss. e fu ts'! H. K'Pss :s Nc
JOHN ne vsnrfhiaeh. nifi 80. 1884 18th st. NV. and
Peter eofis M.ss Sssdss isl M.rdsn asta St M
and Catherine Coleman. 2s. 4511 End
:ss m.Es.4.s :ss s,:s e g. ssa sfs fsH : st..
xa. H. H. 81 I'll ins 1sh St: st. and
" ss. both tho Of 45eo seth st. NV. "
Charles Smith. 2s,. 1887 North Capitol st.
and Juanita Yates. Fl. 619 Morton st.
James Toler, 90. and virginia Hinson; 20.
eHsh x Johnson aam99s a. and T,d. rsn.y
NV. and Alta Burri'. 2s. les webster
Marssres Raiey. 90. ss Michissn ave we
sas s,1.s 1ts shsi iii q cssSs sSs sss ss' ss
A and SdSff Lila Peeih.m. No. 81. a1ss caiiiofnis &
oeorge Roynton. es. Hillsboro: N. H. and
Donald Callander, 22- Duluth. MINI. and
john !z H.sSinsson SRSna:ss ises sssnn Z: t. NV NV
and Cloretta Walker. 81, 1888 Corcoran
Alfred Backham. 80. 1889 Kalorama I'd
NV, and Thelma Berryman. 20. 1862
H;.1s f; :s.,:@ '' e. ssi: s!.1, Ii 81 'at "a
Loren Walter. ss, 1900 2nd st. se.. and
Elizabeth Suraci 22. 4715 18th st. NV
Ernest Johnston, Sc, 1901 18th st. NV
and Edna Lynch. Al. 316l Mount Pleas
HesSs.t Dean. %. 4e7 7th st. ne. and
Julius Wright. 80. and Norma Mccoy, 20,
both Of 372e 9th st. NV.
and Alice Mascitelli, 81, Arlington. Va
William wallace. FL. ~ q st. NV. and
Bertha Randolph, 10; 1908 9Th st; NV
ave. NV. and Yer. walker. IS. lsIs
Eileen Roane. is. s4ia r st. NV. anu
Joseph Mcfarland. 1s. and GLADYS Rob-
inson. IL both Of Alexandria. va
both Of Silver Spring Nd.
Gilbert Sturman. "a, and Dolores Simon
"a. both Of 531 Buchanan ct. NV
Amos Hepbom. 62, and Annie Mankin, go,
both Of 499 st. s.w.
ave; NV, and Estelle Boyko, 26. 1415
Tuckerman st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Deaths Reported

Annie NJ criolen, 81. Rockville. Md
Cora G. Finley. s3, 4616 New Hampshire
Charles F. Brown. so. 1905 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV.
Lillian costenbader. 20, 317 First sc.
Walter r. Powell. rs 1915 I st. NV.
Della Lanahan. rs, $500 Kansas ave. NV.
Mary NJ. Daniels. ~. 3O27 Alabama ave.
Mary c. Kelly. 50. 730 Taylor st. NV.
Rex D.; Sheldon. g. 3511 University III
Alice Bianco. SO, I'll g st. NV.
Max Herschman CO. 1901 Argonne pls NV.
Joseph w. Mutually. 81, SCARBOROUGH. N. Y
John B; Briggs 81. WASHINGTON.
Millie Batowekv. ~. 943 Shepherd st. NV.
George Y. Harris; infant. ;231 6 st. NV.
Katie Howard So, 1889 Eaton I'd. 's.e. "
Laura Jeter. 10 42l9 Grant st. ne
Nelson r. jackson. 20, 921 o st. NV.
Rodney A. Hawkins, 40. Washington.
Hattie j.. Chapman, 63. Marion. Ala
Edward Agnew. so. 1921 18th ST. NV.
LLOYD NJ. james 81, 71s 4th st. ne.
Elizabeth M. Hawkins, 81. 900 Westmin-
ster st. NV.
Catherine jenkins. "a. 1908 eth st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Allen and Viola Smith.

Aucu anu VIOlh 0uIISus
Richard and Patsy Spar.
Thurman and Jean Stogner.
Donald and Ethel Strube. sr.
Bruce and Madeline Sundlun.
Delmer and Jewel Tanner.
Richard and Norma Taylor.
Kearie and Gretchen Temple.
Raymond and Betty Vernon.
Bepard and Jeanne Verroeulst.
Gilbert and Edythe Waganhein.
Robert and Lola Woodson.
Walter and Nancy label.
Raginal and Eddie Dent.
Amoz and Mary Gibson.
James and Carolyn Horton.
James and Malinda Key.
Theorin and Lucy O'Neal.
Herbert and Lille Reese.
Thomas and Lillian Walker.
John and Annie Winchester.
Samuel and Anita Wright, jr.
GIRLS.
Nelson and Dorothy Allcock.
Joseph and Norah Brucculeirt,
Edward and Carolyn Clark
James and Thelma Campbell.
Joel and Catherine Corley.
James and Gladys Durkin.
| Carroll and Jean Funkhouser.
William and June Canister.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Boqun Gets Bourd Post

c. Warren Began, 1904 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV, has been ap-
pointed a member of the Board
for Registration of Professional
Engineers in the District to fill
the vacancy caused by the death
of Leo H. Cleary.
Evening star., 1952-06-13

BOYS.
Cornelius and Janice Ackerman.
Joseph and Helen Amy.
Robert and Helen Bagley.
John and Esther Bailey.
John and Claire Berbert.
Thompson and Lore BOYD, jr.
Albert and Mary Carroll.
Russell and Barbara Champlin,
Arthur and Lois Conner, jr.
Leslie and Pearl Dix, ST.
John and Rose Dredae.
Donald and Pearl Catrell.
Mark and Mildred Guss.
William and Edythe Hart,
George and Eva Herrell.
Eugene and Eleanora Honaker.
Marion and Bernice Hornbeck.
John and Angela Kehoe, jr.
John and Esther Lanham
Rudolph and Rose MarcelIo.
Thomas and Rita Martin.
George and Catherine Munson.
William and Margaret Nelson.
Edward and Evelyn Perkins.
Edwin and Thelma Roberts.
Bernard and Della Sisk.
William ard Mary SkeItOn.
Evening star., 1952-06-13

Roosevelt and Ottie Stewart.
Clifford and Virginia Thorton.
James and Emily Tyson.
TWINS.
Willie and Dorothy Rutherford.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
BroziI Buys Swedish Ship

A shipyard at Gotaverken, Swe-
den, has delivered the 16.000-ton
tank motorship, built for the Bra
lillian government.
Evening star., 1952-06-13

Under d. c. Ian, couples must
apply for q marriage license ON
one day, 1Uatt three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other d1yS.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Births Reported in District of Columbia

From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital statist.cs.,
Evening star., 1952-06-13

washington, D. G.
FRIDAY, JUNE Is, 1852
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Court Reverses NlRb
On Firing for Refusal
TO Pass Picket Line
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 14.-An en-
ployer has the right to fire a union
employe, the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals says, if the
worker refuses to cross another
unions picket line at a customers
plant while on duty.
BY a 2-to-1 decision, the court
yesterday reversed the stand of
the National Labor Relations
Board.
| The NLRB had asked for an
order enforcing its ruling that
Charles Waugh be reinstated with
back pay as chauffeur -routeman
by the Rockaway News Supply Co.,
Inc, distributors of newspapers
and magazines in Long Island.
Discharged in 1850.
Mr.. Waugh was a member of
the Deliverers Union of New York
and Vicinity independently, when
he was discharged from his job
in March, 1850. He refused to
cross a picket line outside the Of
flee of the Nassau Daily Review
Star in Rockville Centre, N. Y.
Members of the Nassau County
Typographical Union then were
Ipicketing the newspaper plant.
In the majority opinion, written
by Judge Albert B. Maris and
concurred in by Judge Harrie B.
Chase, the court said:
IAN employe is of course free
to exercise his right to refuse to
cross picket line when he is on
his own time But he is
not free to exercise the right
during his working time in viola
ton of his employers working
rules by refusing to perform that
part of his regular duties which
requires him to cross the pickett
line.
ITO hold otherwise would be to
permit an employe unilaterally to
dictate the terms of his employ
ment, which it is we'll settled he
may not do"
|, Dissenting Opinion.
Judge Charles E. Clark, in a
dissenting opinion, said:
ITO say that a workman is
protected from discharge for
refusing to cross a picket line only
when his refusal is outside of his
working hours seems to me a
practical notification of the
statutory provision"
NLRR officials did not comment
Immediately on the decision.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Japanese Labor Leaders
Plan Big Protest Strike
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, May 14.-Kyodo News
Agency today estimated that about
l 100000 japanese workers plan
to join in the third protest strike
against the governments labor
policy.
Labor leaders yesterday sched-
uled the demonstration sometime
after May %.
Labor groups are opposing the
,anti-Subversives activities law
INSTRUMENTATION legislation and
proposed revision of labor and
police laws.
There were protest strikes on
April IL and IS.
Evening star., 1952-05-14

% CACHES are the most difficult
II household pests to control, and
they can be brought into any home
from the market in a bag of pota-
toes or other groceries.
Science has just come forth with
d new discovery that kills cock
reaches and ants, and that stays
effective for months. It is called
Johnston's NO-ROACH coating.
It's just as simple and easy to
use as it looks. You paint the coat
ing on surfaces frequented by
reaches and ants. woodwork near
the sink, baseboards, garbage pals,
window and door sills. When these
crawling pests come in contact
with this invisible, odorless, STAIN
less coating they slowly become
paralyzed. turn over on their backs
Evening star., 1952-05-14

with legs waving in the air, and
die. Then the coating stays effec-
tive for months to kill any strays
that get into the home and that
walk over it.
Contains ChlOrdane
Science has seen to it too, that
this product contains no DDT, nc
sodium fluoride, and no phospho.
rous. -Johnston's NO-ROACH is not
communicating spray, or a messy
powder. 1t is colorless, and may be
brushed just where you want it
without having to move all your
dishes and pots and pans.
Guard against crawling insects
this modern NO-ROACH way.
Prices are 8 OF. for 89c, pint fol
$1-69. and a quart for $2.98.
Evening star., 1952-05-14

The HEehT @ GO: WOODWARD LoTHRoP $. KAhN SONS
PEOPLES DRUG STORES WILLIAMS HARDWARE
ALSO At OTHER LEADING STORES
The Miami times., 1952-05-17
VICIOUS CENSORSHIP

Today the Supreme Court has
before it case involving pre-
judice in the South that is as i'm
portant in my opinion as that of
equality of education. For many
years boards of censorship in
southern states have been exer-
cising fascist thought control
over motion pictures by cutting
out all scenes which show the
Negro on equality with White
characters in the story. In mus
ical and night club scenes, the
censorS would cut out all first
class performers. For instance.
they cut Lena Horne out of a
successful technicolor movie
(perhaps because Lena stole the
show with song and sex appeal.)
The case on the docket of the
Supreme Court involves w. H.
Ceiling, Marshall, Texas theatre
owner, who defied ruling of his
local censorship board prohibit
ing the showing of an interracial
motion picture, "Pinky". Ceiling
was fined by local court and his
conviction upheld by the Texas
Court of Criminal Appeals.
The Motion Picture Association
of America, aiding Ceiling, has
been seeking a high court test on
film censorship. Southern cenSors
habitually edit out of movies all
scenes that show Negroes in any
character above low comedy or
domestic. The MPAA has gotten
sick and tired of it, and they are
also constantly faced with prob
lens arising out of the variety of
rulings and broad inconsistencies
of censorship in each of our 48
states.
The censor movies is tanta-
mount to denying freedom of the
press, declares the movie asSocia-
ton. We contend it is much
worse than that. Movie censor
ship based upon racial prejudice
is totalitarian bigotry; it is a vi
CiouS form of thought control.
The Miami times., 1952-05-17
CaIVin's Digest
THAT "sETTLEs" 1T
BY RAYNARD WHITNEY

uFAI S6 S@S
San Francisco, Calf. - Glenn
T. Settle and his Wings Over Jor-
dan, Inc. are performing most
laudable service to the Negro,
America and the world. Here in
the beautifully appointed lobby
of the modern, new Booker T..
Washington hotel, 1 listened to a
very astonishing story of imper-
sonal, interracial goodwill.
An Ohio minister described the
Cosmic mission of this world
famous radio speaker and con-
cert choir when he wrote:
Through the universal language
of music, Reverend Settle has in
deed been powerful instrument
to further understanding and
brotherhood of all races and
creeds."
The policy, plan and technique
of human psychology and racial
integration is what astonished
me. AS related by WOJ Choir
Director Frank Everett and or
iginated and confirmed by Rev.
Settle, here they are, in sub
stance:
(1) All men are brothers, but
to realize it persons of different
races, religious and classes must
live and work together. (2) The
WOJ Choir, consisting of Negro
members of both sexes, are lodg-
ed and fed only in the homes or
hotels of White persons in cities
and towns where the choir sings,
and (3) the choir will not give a
concert in any city or town
where they cannot find lodging
accommodations in White homes
or White hotel. (4) The choir
will lodge in a Negro hotel, or in
colored homes only when stop
ping over or taking time out for
rest or rehearsals). Also, (5)
Wings Over Jordan will not give
a concert anywhere if the audi
ence is segregated according tt
race. And of course they trave
in their own bus.
This practice of integration or
wings of song is working sue
cessfully, in the South as well a:
elsewhere throughout the United
States.
The Miami times., 1952-05-17
A TALK WITH HIS MAKER

religious stops God chance he ge
said Jealous father to his
After considering the matter for moment the chds round
flashed smiles the
religious man." said the child
why do that?" asked the father.
"Wel" explained child he
of garbage his head his big truck and while he had
his head the bottom fell the garbage fell all him. And
he just stood there and talked and talked with God"
Some observed He who works with his hands is
aboer He who works with his hands and head craftsman; He
who works with his hands and head and heart is artist
I'd like to add that he who works with his hands and head and
heart and feet is salesman.
Everyone to line with when
this
lover:
Holding the hand of his lady love- whispered hair is
like the dark of night Your like the promise of autumn
landscape
keMy God what make rim coffee
The Miami times., 1952-05-17

Recalling things he went through in the big city dur
ing war; problem really acute 1T was
bad" he living all
they handles the side and carry me
to the graveyard"
The Miami times., 1952-05-17

antopologs the following data Among certain
young his bride by
father but also required the father-in-aw
for
The Miami times., 1952-05-17

being interviewed for of her nnumerable jobs
asked if she had religious views |
haven't" said wonderful snapshots OF
Niagara Falls and Lake Michigan"
AS quite soon sports and politics quite sim
governing athletics
The Miami times., 1952-05-17

"Dont you to her boy
theater. Don't appeal to you?"
do answered 81 just don't want to throw gum
away yet"
The Miami times., 1952-05-17
WILL HE MAKE A Gil?
BY DICK WRIGHT FOR AMP

recruiting draft center asked potential soldel
"Have you physical defecs?"
sir" the answer, mo CUTS"
The frontiersman., 1952-06-12

TRY A FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED AID for that item you may have for sale. rent or lease.