davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-11

laurel and mop on me nss
evening ard morning No0 4
your probosCis Is red sou knoa
exactly what o. a..
n A. A
Juniors convertible has Iona
been Paps's headache. bit
there Is q new kiaa Of con
vsFfible on the market now
thai will BE- . bssn 70 all
parents. Tits Is enc that rnoih-
or will really enjoy USING.
This Is The new Wsnda.
Chair by BabYhood Industries
and can be used h. the Tiny
infant clear through 90 ikc six
rear old. It's Q III Chair. safe.
comfortable. and Up proaii q
youth chair when baby has
dinner with the fo'ksi . tots
CHER and liable set a car seai.
. seize. familiar. aad convenient.
and . stroller wifa . reclining
hs-kresi. li's beautifully msas
and finished Of chrome end
plastic. end bslies yea shs iull
price Is less then hail what
you wculd psY Il Ysu bought
The five pieces q faaiiugs
separate. Felds SomvacilY and
neatly 10 fif in small apart.
mems. oT the truak Of your
car.
ms sold by a dealer only
and In Key West it's Betty D.
MeSarriek. 2szs Seidenscrs
Ave- phone ls0sxw. Call fer
free demonstraiion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-11

We read that ever man has
twelve pints Of baood IA has
veins. All they want 20 the blood
bank Is one pint One pint % q
time, every eight wccks 90 80.
Seems as though some 81 the
boys over In Korea are giving
more than that. and some oi
them are mighty scared too All
we know Is. that giving blood a.
the bank won't be- fetal and Il
sometimes Is on the battlefield
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-11


Father James Keller. has a won.
dcrful and quotable quote in Il
we would like 10 pass along
let us recall the words 81
Lincoln. spoken exactly ninety
one years ago. February n.
1851.
Il wish you 10 remember. now
and forever. that Il Is your busi-
ness. end not mine. that IL the
union 81 these states and the
liberties Of this people shall be
lost. Il Is bat little 10 ans one
man 81 fifty-two years of age.
but q great deal b. the thirty
millions II people who inhabii
llseW United States. and 10 their
p@sterity IN all coming tinne. IT.
y yuur business 10 rise up and
preserve the Union and liberty
"a, yourselves and NOT foe me. I
appeal 10 you again 10 constantly
bear In mind that not with poll.
tlciens. not with Presidents. not
with office scckers, bat with
you. Is the question: Shall the
Union and shall the liberties OF
this country be preserved 10 the
latest generations"
Do you know, that man LIN
coin was speaking right out 81
the past. Not Of preservation %
the Union alone, but the preserv.
alton of our liberties. so threat.
ened An 1872
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-11

There are going 10 be . LOT Of
well dressed beautiful women
~ ksy wesi this spring II
Hsrman's sfore h any indies.
ron. There are sooo new
dresses on the racks there.
priced from s7.9s 10 $4,000
Each 10 prstiisr than the ether
ana snou5h 10 make this She's.
per walk cut onfo the street
talking 10 hsrseif.
Spring = here. believe IL or
not. and fhsi sure Is excuse
enough. 10 say nothing Of the
parties. Tor Q now sEring cut.
fii. From Hsrmsn's Of eourssl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-11

Button. hctson. who's Get
the huiionhook7 You kiss dont
know about such things. but
NON would remember. Well.
snYhow. we sac q pair Of alp
pers a. Pic Elm Shoe Store that
do need . button hook. But
fhsY come only in one style
and enc eolor.
Gals In KsY West should
dance on rainbcws this year.
because We saw slippers ~
every color imaginable.
Then Of course. there are
the nuskin's that show Your
tees and coms with . bottle Of
nsil.polish lest ycn forget.
There are styles there. fos
ever sssis and color 10 match
es contrast all yeur nsw spFsns
clothes. slippers foF cindsFsi.
u. and ell - pic 'Eni
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-11

Bsrsmssss tsss tsssll 60 A.
soi7 inA--lo2i7 .mhs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-11
SHOP HOPPING
VITA
JAxON

Hello there Brace yourselves
kids, as here. Party time. that
Is We have now arrived al an
other party month q short
month but merry one d.
February, and all the birthdays.
Have you ever noticed hoW
many 81 thu home folks have
birthdays this month 10 Say
nothing Of the famous people
Birthday tomorrow for Lincoln.
Q day for St Valentine. then
washington and even a day for
the ground hos. BY the way do
any o. you know II there are
ground hogs IN Key West. and IL
there are, did any Of them see
their shadow. and n they did.
what difference would Il makc2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-11

After rsashins the Mn do
gree In growing things win
growing diamonds st The
Bsaehcember Jewellers. we
reached Are dsgxes snui eemes
alter the Nth degree when go
discovered that you can grow .
set Of Sterling SiiveE ilai ware
too.
II goes lsks fhi9; You 90 on
Down &c Beachccmber Jewal.
ers and choose pour pattern.
amp pattern there il Too. Then
you pay $500 down Tor each
place setting. iust - manY OF
just a. lew place settings a.
you wish. end eoniinue EsYins
for u AZ $50 per week per
place setting. THIS rian h In
effect in ell the large cities
throughout the country. and
has been used Scr q long iirae
by the Beaehcorbsr Jewellers
too. emily we didn't know about
II. and we'n bet you didn't
either -. until now. that Is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-11

Have yuu noticed mat frozen
and canned green beans are both
plentiful and cheap On the mar
kets these daya Must De- becausc
last yesr they grew and grew
We found . icw niee waSs -
fix them q spell oif the winter
'' Ss.,. sSgiAs3' ass saA !
uastard sauce. Bake under a
hIankrt II ChceAe taaee and
rfusnts S&rvw - > salad with a
ll,tlc fineis chopped onson q
sennonine u dried dni and a
good SHARP French aremine We
suggest yog usa nr prepare Diem
french cut tor the above
n "A =
There are 50 FnanY ways 10
make people think yoa have
mere 81 anYthins than You
really have. This time it's hsir.
Co 10 Donald's for one "a
these Transformation.
a a n
Wntn ny family gathers c'osc
around thc table AZ dinner and
We find much IN the weird o.
laugh az With ear aNn peeullaf
famliy slant then I'm So
clad 1 resisted taat yuuihlul lm.
pulse o. bceomc Ret Ctuas
nurse OF a missionary d swne Gar
off hratbcn iana. and setiisa
riKht here IN key Wei b II /
50 shop - ninS. nont t'4lnt b
amt hc,n lun JaNsm {AaNt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-11

Ever hear II banana cellars oi
cream puftss Now YOU have.
When you bay or make cream
puff 90 cellar shells 20 fill. add q
smoothly sicved banana tc the
vanilia-cream filling
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-11

The bag girls are no longer
the sirens Of the Beach these
days The little eharmsrs are
taking over % Of nowi
Ideal Toys 10 showing shirr.
ed iax,ex suits Of cotton trim.
med with lovely and real look-
Ing flowers by Catalina called
: ~Fiower shower" On the feet
"Woodiss- non.skid wooden
clogs. Then q beach robe. terry
m4maa - 49, -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-11

ffii fos % / Eupr6 poisnssie.
= Or The s&me Febe IN soils eo1-
OF. So besufifui and yss -
practical.
The pint slEsd nsrmsids on
cur beaches this season should
be something 20 seel
Evening star., 1952-02-13


-.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
698 rs

In the best Of troditonol design this superb dining
room suite represents sovinos Of truly impressive
proportions. Top quoIiy mahogany veneers,
styled for your most gracious living . . priced OF
troctivey low for Anniversary only. All pieces oso
ovooble on open stock bosis. Buffet, 1880
Drop Leaf toble with two II" leaves, lo625.
Drop-Ieof tobe, 8O.75.
Fiye-p piece dining group Drop-leof tobIe and four
side chairs. mahogany veneer. Regularly l23oo,
o4.5O
Mahogany -1eneer side choirs--------speciol 1925
Evening star., 1952-02-13

11.piece suite: pedestal table, china,
buffet, corner cupboard, server, arm
chair and five side chairs.
Regularly $500
Arizona sun., 1952-03-21


hit recording songs, while talented
Timmie Rogers med the Apollo
Bill. -. Ivory Joe Hunter, that
great MGM recording artist, just
closed a more than successful run
at Broadway's Birdland before de-
parting for Richmond, Va. Ivory
Joe opens at Columbus, Ohio's Ira
coveria Club next week. Re-
ports come from Columbus that
my song; Laugh" is one of the
best sellers in that territory. Re-
member Laugh" was written by
this writer and recorded on MGM
records by Ivory Joe Hunter.
Sarah Vaughn is now appearing
at Birdland where she's broadcast
ing from the spot over an Ameri-
can Broadcasting System nation
wide outlet. q. Enrol Garner seen
much last week in Harlem's Hotel
Theresa. Benny Benjamin, the
composer, seen frequently in the
Turf, Broadway at 49th Street,
New York.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-21

Mrs. Lola Buckner Johnson, Pub
lie Stenographer and Secretary,
was born in Henderson, Texas. She
received her early education in
Mineola, Texas, and Henderson,
Texas; attended the Southwest
School of Business Administration
in Dallas, Texas; acquired book
keeping training at the George L.
Allen Accounting Company of Dali
las, Texas, and served as bookkeep-
er of Bishop College in Marshall,
Texas, for two years. She worked
with the Bowie County Agricul-
tural Extension Service as secretary
to the Bowie County Agricultural
agent and Home Demonstration
agent. Since coming to Phoenix,
Mrs. Johnson has been employed
by KPHO-TV as prop girl and
correspondence secretary for the
Cooks Corner Television Show. She
is employed to serve your every
need in business correspondence.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-21
PIez McConneIls
Honor Visitor
At Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Plez Mcconnell
honored J. c.. Carter at dinner in
their lovely new home on East
Broadway last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Carter, who is visiting relatives
here, is from Tatum, Okla.
Other guests were Bishop A. B.
Williams, Mrs. LOWE Carter and
Mrs. McConnelIS mother, Mrs.
Pearl ChildreSs.
The fried chicken dinner was
served on "a Spanish lace covered
table centered with a bowl of del
phinias cut from McConnelPs yard.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-21

Subscribe to The ARIZONA SUN
$500 for a whole year.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-21
Dr.. Murray Gives
Talk Ala. S. G..

DR.. Walter I. Murray, principal
of Dunbar School, gave a lecture
last Monday evening to class in
educational sociology of the Ari-
iona State College. The subject
was, "The High Cost of Race Preju-
dice and Discrimination" A ques-
ton answer period followed the
talk. DR.. Chiapetta is the instruc-
tor of the class.
DR.. Murray has been invited to
give a talk to his class in philosophy
in the near future.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-21
By Larry Douglas

New York, (GlobaD-The sultry
and magnetic voice of Brooklyn's
Savannah Churchill is superb. For
the past six years, I've carefully
scrutinized most female singers in
quality of voice, style, beauty, ap-
pearance, character, mannerisms,
and general performance. And, my
conclusion Chased on my musical
background, knowledge and train
ing) is that Savannah Churhill is
the greatest Negro singer of popu-
lar songs that we have today. Not
only is Savannah beautiful and
sweet, she can sing.
Savannah, a great Victor record
ing artist, not only is intelligent
with womanly poise, but she is also
a true artist with class. She isn't
bigheaded, but down to earth.
When seen in person, her enchant-
ing beauty, as we'll as her magnetic
sultry voice, make Miss Churchill
the greatest female singer we have
today. In my opinion, the 81
Wanna Be Loved" gal should be
on the highest rung of the ladder
on records, in television and in
the topnotch Hollywood pictures.
Nat King Cole had Harlem's
Apollo Theatre goers spellbound
last week. Net played many of his
Arizona sun., 1952-03-21
Brothers Visit
Relatives

Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson,
Chester and William Peterson,
spent the weekend visiting their
sister, Miss Helen Peterson, and
brothers Benjamin and Herbert
Peterson.
Sons of a pioneer family, the
three brothers who now reside in
Los Angeles, made the trip by car.
They left here Monday for their
homes.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-21
Golden Gate
Initiates Two

Initiation highlighted the March
II meeting of the Golden Gate AS
semb1y, Westgate No. 1, which was
held at Prince Hall. The candi-
dates were Mesdames Ide1la Sper-
land and Clara Jackson.
Consistory members and Illus
trious Peers were guests following
the initiation.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-21
ARIZONA SUN
Round The Edqes
At "Tech"
BY Ernestine Mathews


Ridge, Sherilyn Malone, and Lois
McCarty, art students in the
morning art class. They won the
keys in the scholastic art award
exhibit which was open to the pub
lie on Monday, February 25. Win
ners of the afternoon class were
Doyle Foreman, Jimmy Shaffer
and Lois McCarty whose paintings
were chosen for statewide COM
petition.
Elmer Churchill was elected
president of the Boys Alliance. He
has been very active at Tech since
his freshman year. Doyle Foreman
was chosen by the boys to the Of
flee of vice president. After de-
feating two other opponents, Doyle
is striving to do his best to fulfill
his job.
10 Cover and Kathy Dutton
were Techs representatives to the
annual Girls League spring con-
vention held in San Pedro, Calf,
on March 8.
George Sandova1 finishes bright
career at Tech this year. He was
captain of Techs basketball team
and made every class A team in the
state; was selected captain of the
All-City Team; on the first string
All-Tournament Team. He has re-
ceived the E. A. Row Memorial
Award. Sandy has flipped in 120
field. goals and 54 free throws for
294 points giving him an 1874 aver
age per game, which was the best
in the state.
Another star, Frank Tease, Techs
center, really swished the
nets this year. He will be back
next year for the Hornets football
and basketball teams.
This years basketball stars are
George (Sandy) Sandoval, Frank
(Goose) Tease, George (Moose)
Jimmy (BeaN Lindsey,
Frank (Blinky) Soto, and Archie
(Smiley) Gilbert
Joke of the. Week-Two ladies
were talking about their husbands
one day.
Mary-"You know something,
Lucy? My husband won't even let
me drive our car. I think that's
so mean don't you?"
Lucy-"Well, Mary, why doesn't
he let you drive the carr"
Mary-"Oh, just because I ran
over something"
Lucy-"What did you run over"
Mary-"Him."
Thought of the Week-If you
want enemies, excel others; if you
want friends, let others excel you.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-21
Clubs Hold
Joint Meetino

The Merry Mixers met Wednes-
day night with the Debonairs at
the home of Mrs. Madge Oliver,
1924 East Madison, to discuss a
coming benefit affair.
Mrs. Oliver, Merry Mixer,
served the group graciously.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-21
Former Residents
Weekend Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Pratt of San
Diego, Calf, spent the weekend
with Mr.. Pratt's mother, Mrs.
Henry Brown, and other relatives.
They are former fhoenicians.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-21

The former Eleanor Dickey of
Darby, Pennsylvania, and now Mrs.
Lincoln Ragsdale, will assume full
management of the new Ragsdale
Realty and Insurance Company. She
completed Cheyney State Teachers
College, Penn, and has done grad
uate work at Temple University in
Philadelphia. Having been a teach
er here for four years at Dunbar
School, she is now shifting her in
terest to real estate buying and
selling.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-21
Cooks Entertoin
DenveriteS

Mesdames w. M. Jones and M. A.
Watson of Denver, Colo, who have
been enjoying the delightful eli
mate of the Valley of the Sun were
entertained by Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
Cook in whose home they were
visiting Thursday evening, March
Is.
Mrs. Jones reluctantly returned
home Monday, March II, after de-
claring Phoenix climate lovely and
its citizens most hospitable.
Mrs. Watson will remain in the
city indefinitly.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-21
The Public Is Invited To Attend
The Opening Of New RogsdoIe
Realty and Insurance Company
1142 East Washington Street
300 to 600 PM.

Ragdale Realty
Washington
Street fullme real estate
and available for
business transactions
Fire and automobile insurance be writ
This
nationally known insurance companies The fire and
approved by the Arizona Corporation
m
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Answer In Documept

dent. demon, done. dome, dote, duet, duct
ounce, dune, omen, once, ounce, cent
code, come. comet cone, counted. cote
cued. unde, unto menu, mend. mound
mounted, mode, mote, mont, mute, node
noted, nude, tend. tone, toed, tome, tuned
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Uncle Rays Corner

Leonardo failed to make a self
moving wagon, and one might hard
ly have expected any other result.
Nothing was known in his time
about gasoline engines or electric
motors. Even the steam engine was
far in the future.
The interesting thing is that a
man had the idea for what we
might call an automobile or truck
four and a half centuries ago. We
are told that he used springs and
gears "for setting the wheels of a
wagon in notion 1t is doubtful
that he could have made a wagon
move 10 feet in that way, but some
say that he gave the world the prin-
ciple of the "differential gear"
This thinker had keen interest
in gears. He applied them in many
ways, and actually made two or
three successful devices. After
weeks or months of effort, he pro-
duced a self-turning spit. This was
used to turn meat around and
around over fire. We are told that
the heat of the fire caused a wheel
to turn. and that the wheel was
"cogged" in such a manner that it
would make the spit 60 around.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Take Ny Word for 1t
Bv Frank Colby

SSIDy
The most appropriate and per-
picking little word for column is
the Greek logoS, word; speech;
reason" Delve into it's mystery
and you may lose that last mean
ing-reason. Say too much about
it and your friends will wish you
had lost the second meaning
speech.
The Greeks used logos as a syno-
nym for "the expressed thought
and will of God," in much the same
way that we refer to the Word of
God. It was later associated with
the teachings of Christ, as: Il have
written unto you, young man, be-
cause ye are strong, and the word
Of God abideth in you, and ye have
overcome the wicked john,
i.14. The WORD" is also used as
the name of the eternal Son Of
God and for the Gospel.
Logic $50 elusive at times) is the
second most famous son of logos,
and to most of us means reason
ing" Argument is based on logic,
but logic may also make argument
useless, as: Artillery has been
called the logic of kings" Words
and more words! 1.-THE pen is
mightier than the sword" puts logic
on the battlefront and arms it with
q dictionary.
But the generals confuse us with
their term logistics Qoe-JISS- -tiks) =.
that phase of military science
dealing with the transport, quar-
tering and supply of troops" from
French logistique, for it is not based
on our words logos or logic. So
that logistic Qoe-JISS-tik) may
refer either to this branch of mill
tary science or to general reckon
Ing or calculating.
Even the wordSpert may get into
the picture, for logolept GOG-uh-
lepO means "a word-maniac," and
comes from logos plus leptos,
taken" hence, literally, taken by
words"
The ancientS practiced what thev
called logomancy, pronounce d:
LOG-uh-man-See, which meant
predicting the future through use
OF magic words and phrases. ;"
They also called the unwary ac-1
countant logothete. GOG-uh-
thete) because he literally put the
words in the book"
Logomania, pronounced: LOG
uh-MAY'ni-uh, refers to a cerebral
disturbance in which the person
has uncontrolled speech. But don't
call your next door neighbor a
logomaniac-this is a disease, not
a habit.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate. 1nc.
Evening star., 1952-04-04

To obtain Q free copy OF the illus
trated leafiet on THE Story Of China"
send a self addressed, stamped enveloUa
10 Uncle Ray in care Of The Star.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
By Ramon Coffmon

birds from his youth until his mid
die age. 1t appears that he obtained
captive birds, and then set them
free. BY watching their flight
closely, he hoped to learn secrets
which would help him build a sue
cessful flying machine.
Drawings which Leonardo made
of possible flying machines have
come down to us. His first thought
seems to have been to make wings
out of cloth and wood, and to cover
them with feathers. Later he de-
cided that his machine might fly
without feathers.
Not having any power in the form
of motor, he decided to use muscle
power. He believed that the muscles
OF mans arms and legs might be
strong enough to lift him into the
air.
1t Is a question whether Leonardo
ever tested his airplane. One leg
end says that he did make o test
after he was past the age of SO
years. If that happened, the best
we can say is that he lived to per-
form other kinds of work.
To obtain . free copy OF the illus
trated leafiet on The Story Of China"
send a self addressed, stamped envelopa
10 Uncle Ray in care Of The star,
Evening star., 1952-04-04

The greater the heat, the faster the
spit would turn.
Leonardo also worked with the
idea of the derrick. He invented
one which moved with the help OF
gears and would hoist large bells
and other objects.
Perhaps the most daring of all
Leonardo's ideas was the one which
led him to try to make a flying ma
chine. He believed that with the
proper invention, a man could pro-
pei himself through the air.
Stories have come down to us Of
how this man studied the fight of
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Contract Bridqe
By EosIey BIockwood

By EosIey Blockwood
champion pulled the wrong
card" Mr.. Muzzy whispered glee-
fully to the other kibitzerS. He was
delighted to catch his arch-tormen-
tor in an error. The fact was, how
ever, that while Mr.. Champions
play at trick five was an unusual
and strange looking maneuver, it
was essential to the success of the
contract.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH.
(Mrs. Keen)
A1092
0743
176
%KQ1092
WEST. EAST.
tMr. AbeD CMr. Meek
A6 AJ743
8AK95 VQJ82
HK1093 1852
&8654 &73
SOUTH.
CMr. Champion)
AAKQ85
2106
1AQJ4
@AJ
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
1spade Pass INT Pass
Sd'm'ds Pass 3 spades Pass
4Spades All pass
This is what happened: Mr.. Abel
caShed the king and ace of hearts
and led a third heart, which Mr..
Champion ruffed. Now the great
man cashed the ace of spades. So
far Mr.. MuZZy would have played
the South cards the same way. But
he was aStounded by Mr.. Cham
pion's next play, which was small
spade to dummy's nine. Looking
slightly bewildered Mr.. Meek won
with the jack.
Another heart lead could be
trumped on the board while Mr..
Champion threw a loser from his
hand, so Mr.. Meek returned dia-
mond.
MIR. Champion went up with the
ace, picked up Mr.. Meek's two re-
manning trumps and dummy's club
suit was good for the rest of the
tricks.
Note the Importance of Mr..
Champions foresight in giving upI
a spade trick at time when there
was still trump in dummy. If Mr..
Meek had won the third lead of
spades, a heart return would have
forced Mr. Champion to ruff in his
own hand again, thus reducing his
trumps to a smaller number than
held by Mr.. Meek.
Or, if Mr.. Champion had taken
his three top spades and then tried
to run dummy's club suit, Mr.. Meek
would have ruffed it with his jack
of spades long before Mr.. Champion
could have got rid of three dia-
monds. The defenders, then, would
have been bound to win two hearts,
q spade and diamond.
"Muzzy," said Mr.. Champion,
witheringly, II suggest that you
study what you stupidity call my
errors and if you can learn to make
enough errors of this particular
kind, your game will improve at
least 100 per cent"
(Ccpyright 1852. General Features Corp) |
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Word Game
Find 40 or more words in
BRILLIANCY.

meaning, "splendor; glitter" Av-
erage is 38; limit, 80 minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS. such as bats. .
cats, are not used. Only one form of a
word is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.