davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05
at clubhouse, s pm.

at clubhouse, s pm.
Island City Navy Wives Club No.
IS, meeting at Bldg. 17S. 1O:3e
am.
Ladies Golf Tournament. K. W.
Golf course. 8 am.
Handicraft Group, Naval Station
Library, End floor, s pm.
Scottish Rite Bodies, Scottish
Rite Temple, s pm.
American Legion, Arthur Sawyer
Post No. IS.
Junior Debs, Woman'S Club audi
forum, 7:S0 pm.
Stephen r. Mallory Chapter No.
1862, 4;S0 pm.
FAWTU Owe. coffee, Aero
palms, 10 am.
Fleet Training Group Owe.
luncheon at Casa Marina.
Monroe General Hospital Auxili-
airy, at hospital, s pm.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER IL
Car cadets, Key West High
Auditorium, 1850 pm.
Navy Wives Bowling League, I
pm. N. S. Also open bowling.
Rotary Club luncheon, 12:15, st.
Paul'S Parish Hall.
Key West Lions. meeting. $50
pm. at Lions Den, Seminary
st.
DR.. Felix Varela Lodge No. 81,
Cuban Masonic Lodge, s pm.
Executive Board, High School
PTA, s pm.
Ladies Aid Grace Lutheran
Church, s pm.
Unit Sc. Ladies Auxiliary, FRA,
$3.50 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05
Outstanding Young Man Candidate
To Be Sponsored By Wonap's Club

The decided sponsor candidate for the
the outstanding young of the
regular meeting this Further consultation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05

next county to five minutes. Some.
one observed that that hardly gives
a girl time TO maneuver around 10
what she's really got on her mind
r 4 r
A. oonsid@S they're happy
They're jumping with icy
For Flora tire gal
With me new baby hcy.
viii be back next week
To help with the euris:
Extra help rev al DonaIdtx
One Of eur taxorife GirIsl
= = =
We'd like TO personally congratu-
late Flora, too, On the hirth Of her
little son. We're also real clad
she'n be around again. Now
It's time . so on about our Christ
mas Shopping. Remember there
are yast il mere shopping DAYS
I'll Christmas and yua i better
barry See &aa aFo4ad thea. LgY
|axca. sdYL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05

New DIAL phones next week and
no more hello girls. wonder how
much Of an Improvement that viii
Dc, It's something of a comfort
IN the middle II a black night
when there Is truahle arruwI q
hear another human voice ten
Il yoar troubles, ard know that
someone akin is trying with az
the resources AZ mar 10 help you.
| also heard tea, shey arr eosax
b limit pocne conversations II tie
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05

The wisent, the European cousin
to the American bison, lives on
leaves and twigs while the bison
is a era zing animal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05
DeMOLAY MOTHERS
To HAVE CAKE SAFE

y INV Il N|ANA O|AA&A
The DeMolay Mothers Circle
will have . cake and candy sale
Saturday IN front Of the San
Carlos Theatre, start at Z p m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05
CARD or THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS.
We want to thank everyone for
their kindness and words Of SYM
pathy in our hour Of sorrow.
We also thank those who sent
flowers and gave the use Of their
cars.
We win never forget, but viii ever
be grateful. God bless each one.
THE FAMILY OF
RAY A. ELWooD.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05

A fashion note in the Journal
50 years ago says that Boys be.
tween IL and Is are wearing
Elton suits for best. Dark gray
striped trousers, short black JAG
kets, a linen turnover collar, silk
tie, and stiff pot hat" Yoo hoo,
Oh Oswaldl
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Keneipp Will Study
Philadelphia Ban on
Downtown PARKING

Traffic Director George E
Keneipp plans a trip to Philadel-
phia on January Z to take a first
hand look at that city's ban on
downtown street parking.
The director said two top aides
Deputy Director Wallace L. Braun
and John H. Milton. traffic engi-
neer. will make the trip with him
The purpose of the visit will be
to see whether the Philadelphia
action might be feasible here to
help speed traffic on downtown
streets and ease congestion. Orig
inally. the Philadelphia ban, es-
tablished December /, was to cover
the Christmas-rush period. It has
been extended to March. however
and may be made permanent.
Mr.. Keneipp said one of the
main difference between Philadel-
phia and Washington is that
downtown streets here are much
wider. The general policy here.
he said. has been to permit park
ing where it doesn't hinder traffic,
He stressed, however, that he
would make any proposals feasi-
BILE to ease Washington traffic.
Another point he wants to check
in Philadelphia, Mr.. Keneipp
said, is what that city has done
about off street parking facili-
ties. He said he probably will talk
with merchants and auto club
officials. as well as with city traf-
fc engineers.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
224 Italian Fishing Ships
Seized by YugosIavs
By the Assoeiofed Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia. Dec
25.-The Yugoslav government to-
day confiscated the fishing nets
and catch of 224 Italian fishing
vessels which had been seized by
the coast guard on charges OF
operating illegally in Yugoslav
waters.
The action was taken by the
town court in Pula, a fishing port
on the Adriatic to which the boats
were hauled after being taken into
custody three nights ago.
The court also imposed fines
ranging up to 10000 dinars ($33)
against the vessels owners. Be-
cause shippers of the vessels lacked
ready cash to pay the fines, one
boat was released to Italy to COL
lect the money. Upon payment
the other vessels will be freed.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
lYugosIovs to Use N
For Horbor Inspection
RY the A,soeiated Pfass

NEW YORK. - Yugoslavia has
ordered underwater television
equipment from Britain. the
British Information Service an
nounced here recently. It is
planned to use the equipment for
underwater dock and harbor in
Spection in Adriatic ports.
Underwater TV has already
been tried out under test condi-
tions in the inspection of ship
wrecks. Television equipment of
this type will be on display at the
British Industries Fair next
spring, according to the report.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11
VA Home Looms Are
Offered for Sole

More than %, 900 home loans,
with an aggregate principal
amount of over $50 million dol
lars, are, available for sale by
the Veterans Administration to
private lending institutions, the
VA has announced. T.
The loans have been made by
the VA under the direct lend
ing program established by the
Housing Act of 1850. This law
authorizes the VA to make
home mortgage loans directly
to veterans in those areas
where the VA finds that priv
ate capital is not available for
q. 7. 4 per cent loans guaran-
teed by the VA.
When sold, the VAS direct
loans are guaranteed up to 60
per cent of the loan in the
same manner as a G.. I. loan
made by private lenders.
The average loan now avail
able for sale is approximately
$1,000 in initial principal
amount with a typical maturity
of 20 years and a cash loan
payment of S to 10 per cent.
The loans are sold by VA
regional offices, either individ-
ually or in blocks. Eligible pur-
chasers, any private lending in
stitution showing ability to SER
vice loans, may reserve for a
limited period the right to buy
any number or group of loans.
This procedure permits in
spection and analysis of the
loans and the related proper
ties by the prospective buyer in
advance of purchase. None Of
the loans offered for sale is
delinquent.
Fish swim upstream because
it is easier to obtain food
than by swimming down.
stream.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11

of beaver, he added.
WhimS of fashion have for
several years rendered the long
haired furs lynx, bobcat, coy
ote, skunk, etc. undesirable
and virtually valueless. How
ever, NeWby reported that this
fall some use is again being
made of the longer furs and
they may regain some of their
former Importance.
Although most of the furS
were sold to local buyers, 20
per cent of the mink and Is
per cent of the marten were
sold to out-of-State dealers with
an average of 10 per cent of
all species going to buyers in
New York, Chicago, Seattle and
other major cities. .
Results of the survey show
that fur animals are an i'm
,portant segment of the Wildlife
resource in the state and Wor-
thy of careful management.
Several opportunities for in
creaSing the production and
value of Montana'S fur animal
populations exist and are being
studied by the department.
Among those being investigated
are more efficient management
and harvesting of beaver and
restoration of marten to- areas
where they have been depleted.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11
Montana Furs Valued at Half Million in
lS5O-5l Season. Game Department Says

A recently completed eco
nomlc survey of Montana's fur
industry by the newly-estab-
ilshed Fur Resources section Of
the Montana Fish and Game
department reveals that 10000
peitS worth nearly one-half
million dollars were taken by
trappers in the 195O-51 trapping
season.
The mountainous western
and southwestern portions of
the state produced most of the
valuable furs, with Beayerhead
and Flathead counties at the
TOP OF the list, according to
F!etcher Newly, department fur
biologist.
Four animals - beaver, mink.
muskrat and marten - pro
duced So per cent of the pelts
and SO per cent of the revenue,
he said. Beaver ranked as the
most important species state
wide, although in some areas
the value of mink exceeded that
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11
SurpY Creek

Gene Litton of Billings visit
ed friends and relatives in the
community Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Cass
spent Thanksgiving in Seattle
with their Son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Oughton.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nichols
visited in the neighborhood sew
eral days this week.
Bill Anderson transacted bus
ir.ess in Kirby Tuesday.
Several families of Sarpy met
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11

at the Beaver creek school
house Wednesday evening to
organize a All club. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roth, county agents Of
Treasure county, helped with
the organization and answered
questions. A social period was
held after the business meeting
and refreshments We're served.
Mrs. Margaret Eggart is
spending several days with her
grandson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Eggart.
Dan Eggart spent Tuesday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11

Fate must have walked with
him that day, for when he
rounded a corner, he ran
smack into a girl with ash
blonde hair and wide blue eyes.
them to me. / love you, Ray, but
! wouldn't love you if you were
poor" : T.: =
Days later Ray has ceased his
brooding in the stateroom Of a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. steamer long
enough L. axe a walk on deck.
Fate must have walked with him
that day, for when he rounded a
corner he ran smack into a girl
with ash blonde hair and wide blue
eyes.
If they both hadn't been confined
to the boat, Ray would have car
ried out his vow and never talked
to another woman-at least for a
week longer, and by then EIDE
Mayfair would have gone out Of
his life.
So when they got back to New
York, Ray continued to see her.
He didn't know he was falling in
love.
So here they were tonight, almost
q year after the Linda affair. sit
ting in the Rumanian room and
Ray was pretty drunk. It was being
drunk and being at the same table
in the same room that made him
say the same thing to EIDE that he
had said to Linda. He regretted it
instantly because any one could
tell by the look in Ede's eyes that
she wasn't the Linda type at all.
The music stopped and the dan
GERS sat down. Directly across the
floor Ray could see Linda, see her
looking at him, smiling, amused.
He grew sullen and thoughtful, and
when EIDE reached across the table
and covered his hand with her own,
he lurched to his feet. Scotia
know" he said. Wouldn't be hap.
py If I didn't know" He staggered
off, returning five minutes later.
"Come on" he said. Scotia know"
He led her to the room behind
the bar where the gambling tables
were. He introduced her to sauve
Jose Fernandez. and then he ex-
planned what he was up to. He was
going to gamble his entire fortune.
EIDE, Mortified, tried to dissuade
him, but the wheel was already
spinning. The ball dropped, and
suave Jose informed Ray Shelly
that he had just been deprived Of
95 per cent Of his entire fortune.
Ray scrubbed something on Z
paper and gave it to Jose and led
the way outside. EIDE was crying.
She couldn't meet his eyes. Chok-
ingly she told him the horrible
truth: Now that he was poor-"Oh,
please try and understand, Ray. I
I'VE couldn't be happy as poor
people,"
When she had left him, Ray went
back to the gambling room. winked
at Jose and retrieved the slip Of
paper. Thanks for the favor" he
said, and Jose nodded. Then Ray
went out and headed for the dance
floor. He was quite sober now.
When he took Lfnda's hand In his
own. ignoring her partner. he knew
exactly what he was doing.
II still love you,' he said. Does
that offer still go?"
"of course. darling" she said.
smiling.
.sThen It's q deal" said Ray.
.sYou're honest. That's all that
counts. A man viii pay for hon.
esty. plus love-"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11

and Wednesday in Wyola this
week.
Waldo Herman called at the
Dan Eggart home Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11

the crowded
dance floor Of
the Rumanian
room and into
the eyes Of q
girl.
- So
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11
Ei0IGQN
Plus
Love
BY Montugu Belts

nVoU wouldn't be the type to
l marry a man for his money
would your" Ray Shelly said.
you've had too much to drink
or you wouldn't talk like that" EIDE
Mayfair told him.
Then, as though some subtle and
mysterious force compelled him to
do so. he looked up and across
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11
0-Minute
q Fiction

.EIE 49, HEEEEGF .%EE =gE"- IE-Z
cried. How are you, darling?n
Then the music started and she
danced away.
Rays thoughts were at once
startlingly clear. Her name was
Linda Cole. A year ago he had sat
opposite her at this same table in
this same night club, and she had
laughed when he tried to stand up
and couldn't because he'd been too
drunk.
'Of course / know how it is, ydarl-
ing" She had smiled brightly.
you're one Of the richest men in
New York. You never know Wheth-
er people like you for yourself or
for your money. It rather puts you
on a spot"
"And you want to know If I said
yes I'd marry you would it be for
your money" She paused, crushed
out her cigarette, smiled. Yves"
she said. "I've never had all the
money I want, and I've always
wanted things. You could give
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
Letters To The Editor
IT'S LEAP YEAe ANN BACHELOR WARNS

Editor My goodness! Baby apparently boy
have always assumed
hulabaloo up Only sex could
accomplish such a feat short time.
OK wipe opinions your
ALL this Leap
Well well Bert Merlng back the fold expoundng pro-
hhc knowledge prolx about
20 u 7uI''teS III year - lAcreuple' why 90
people do things like that? Don't they know that committing suicide
against the law?
Ambrose Ches my brother, how
come the Editor my My
III coupe OF minutes Iels why he says IN the paper The
weakness Of humanity folks get
ing
Here's another I'D pen of
Every brings out small minority of
the population intent upon raising
Mr. Editor observation give
least trying to get it ChelJ a higher
read in the Sunday that wepubHczed evangelist
extremely optimistic He a
thing in Washington that nonpolca anything
Cd possible within thirty days?
Speaking politics. a time we would
have someone set fire to all the chips that fall
campaign
know what happens to all the promises the
politicians make? Maybe Wind"
Which also reminds me Ambrose said IF were as cut and
pretty Percy Villa my pictures plasterd
much his Percy should keep
Yes Percy you you develop eyes?
This half half brother very person
to have around He peek through key
without stoopngcan my
other
town who are Leap Year
They They enjoy
their single whatever monoony habit bessednescoud
be cussdne year desperate (They
certainly must be when these fellows scared).
Therefore girls be patient you
any the following they're following don't know
Wendell Harrn Moses Blackwell Clarence Hughes H Sonnesyn
Raymond Bill George They frightened
easily Whether it is because they have looked
scared at what they thinking of being roped by
woman 1 say.
anyway good luck you L better man won we
had been won instead
Ann Bachelor, Minneapolis, Mimi.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25

a deuge O new subscribers
dollar bills
by mail that began 0 wonder what up.
look through the
find all anything startlngly
different trcle
week but the weeks they've been
greatly accelerated We're complaining thankful
still little
increase without promotion selling BUT DON'T
GET US WRONG Percy Villa would the subscribers keep
OF coming, we
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
Don't Worry About Our Boys

Our friend Alan Mcintosh Of County sTARFIERALD
at uverne disturbed the thought that American
Communists might Negro portc and dining waters
as mail coures when that party under ground
In an editorial in the January paper Editor Nc
ntosh said:
1n the Minneapolis dope ring round up one of the
rested was who used his job crack
Chicago train cover up for his business Of trans
porting dope.
some of our BEST club and dining waters
and Pullman porters to cast slur lot
of mighty porters trains have been
lately have heard to those wondering how to cope
commies if they went completely underground
There is a small but wosome percentage these workers
who have strong ef eanngs In case the comm gave up the
use of porers form tailor made
national courier system that would be speedy and
efficient They'd only need one bad egg per train TO get the o0
done"
We can understand the sTARHERAIDs editors concern,
quite the first place don't believe
recognizes that the American Negro railroad man one Of the
the nation The recent charge
that small dining union had few eSts in should not IN
every this has
including ywhte Big -Four R Brothehoods
shamefuy against Negroes who seek to make
ralroadng a
Negro perhaps than others
Negro the UsA throughout counts history
be counted on two hands
percentage these workers
strong Editor Mcintosh camsthey
impression their loyal fellow workers
they try any monkey they would reported
people editor wants watch the rail
roads not apt to be the few Negroes who might have dai
of whites who belong to the lily
white Big Broherhoods,
Negro population this country, exceeding Is millions has
domestic propaganda the 20
Today Negro
pretty good record which
its native land and whose situation ought to
make a fertile field for the reds.
We admit that many of our railroad against
Often white
mtancy Immediately that denotes
leftst tnge The u.s. only honest
against oppression which daily the lot
Negro wherever he lives
that Negroes who speak against
who pleased with the status Most
lost their
This American tradition and white brothers
that Negroes American think and
such things as all Americans do.
nothing traitors Their
20
poor practices against Negroone Tenth win nothing
fear from this segment of its population.
paper viii the dining sleeping people
other railroad worker loyal American citizen
Il a we'd willing
China that Will help appreciable
number of Negroes-if
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
Applies To Minnesota As Well

excellent editorial titled For Mess Pottage
peared Minneapolis SUNDAY January The
based article the current of LOOK
which describes the Generalization of the teaching
University California the controversy
doned oyalty-oath program
We struck by the similarity the TRBUNEs
the University California situation
University Minnesota belief
pressures without specifically
legislature University
fire Dr. Forrest Virgins
President supporters
paragraphs suggest
California wherever appears
win find good argument against his decision the Virgins
We reprint the TRIBUNE editorial admonon here and formally
suggest that it applies to Minnesota well California:
natural
may tempted to make such But sorry
bargain at best that
academic
pottage.
and the administrative officials
hold
would exert improper freedom
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
Congratulations, Look Maqazine

One OF the most penetrangy frank presentations the
lot the Southland the January
The article
subec-a Negro born and reared the South
Rowan who has leaving the
H. left the South
the MasonDxon line The article literally pictures
which srkngly tell of oppressed peoples condition
The article entitled
punches in depicting squad white
Americas
points out the rones and discrepancies
white supremacy 1t makes ndebe
stced opportunities Southern Negro
by one endless array of For Whites Only signs.
The article does entirely picture certainly
the actual picture things Dixie points
gains made by Negroes the struggle full
the advance higher chiefly through the
efforts of the NAACP But the article gains
illusions Of complete the equality
pory actually they represent modcum of equality
Every prospecting Negro who inclined
battle human rights the South
LOOK article This newspaper its hat in
congratulations to the editors LOOK
the most fortnight and fearless Negroes
plight publication Carolina
Durham n
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25

against the Negro, and It fol-
lows that Eisenhower is not the
man for the presidency 50 far
as Negroes are concerned.
Negroes are free to vote for
whomever they will. They have a
perfect right to vote for Essen
hover if they want to, but it is
just as well for us to face the
ugly fact that the favorite of the
DiXieCrats is anti-Negro in his
sympathies. Moreover, it is in the
Army that military indignation
has Jagged farthest behind. The
navy has come a long way and so
has the air arm of the services,
but under General Eisenhower the
progress has been mighty slow if
progress it can be called at all.
With our nation ringing and
rafting from the explosions of
bombs and with lawIcssness on
the rampage in the stricken
southland. we are really facing
the test. Florida Is the South In
miniature. What is TRANSPORTING
there is the pattern Of what the
South Is planning in its efforts
to keep the Negro in his place.
This is the South's answer to
the Supreme Court decisions. This
is the nations picture of demo-
crazy we are trying to sell the
world. This is mighty poor sales
manship, even as Eisenhower will
be a poor salesman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
Catch The Fences

within year the Minneapolis community
young charged with burglary Apparently
young commonly good
homes been criminal activity scale
usually found in Minnesota young Negroes
might interesting the police a
the fences the older behind dispose
property the kids steal Burglars prosper
They dispose they
merchandise We've had feeling
these kids who $40
getting money that not legitimate
The fences alegdy stolen probably
individuals encouraged youngsters going By
this time these youths
anything
paper youngsters
segey
be made to stamp this vicious dope habit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-25
GOLDEN REVERE"
BY Alvin II. Moore

The tap, tap, tapping of the RAN
Damp against my window pane,
Woke me from a regal dream
OF stately castles kings and
queens.
| glanced about my shabby room
In vain attempts to pierce the
gloom
And live once more my world of
dreams,
OF stately castles kings and
queens.
Increasingly, l try to find
Within the confines of my mind
Those living golden days off YorC