davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-12-29

bles, trifles and worries, and
concentrate on a true spirit of
Peace and Goodwill.
And let US carry this and
something of the Seasons
cheer to those who are shut in,
or from illness may be tenn
porarily deprived Of the full
measure Of its enjoyment, not
forgetting those too who are
distant and far away, even
now perhaps on the battle
field and enduring suffering,
forto them also the Comforter
has come, and the great re-
frain rings out Of @Glory to
God in the Highest, and on
earth Peace to men Of Good
will" and 50 may we all share
in the true spirit Of Xmas.
And now it is my pleasure
and privilege to declare this
festival celebration open, and
wish for one and all a Very
Merry Christmas" and may
God born to earth, on this day
GRANT to us all His Peace, His
Goodwill, and withal His JOY.
, 1952-12-29
r E NJ A R K S
on Opening Of Oldtime Xmds Festival
by ADMINISTRATOR p. c. cANEGATA
Ny friends

Ny friends:
Once again we seem to hear
that familiar call Il bring glad
tidings Of great JOY to all man
kind followed by the univer-
sal response echoing Glory to
God in the highest, and on
Earth peace, and goodwill to
all men,"
The Christmas festival is
again with US, the season OF
peace and goodwill, with its
spirit Of cheer and joy.
Al this time in token Of our
sentiments we are accustomed
to send and exchange our
greetings and gifts with our
families, friends and acquain-
, 1952-12-29
EISENHOWER 70 SET COMMISSION
SOMETIME AFTER the Inaugural

SOMETIME AFTER the Inauguration commission to
study the problems Of minority groups will be set up accord
ing to President-elect Eisenhower. Word to that effect was
given to a group Of Negro ~clergymen early last week when
they visited Eisenhower in his New York headquarters. No,
inclination to that effect had been given previously
among THOSE who visited the Presidentelect were
Dr.. W. +. Jenagin, pastor Of Mount Carmel Baptist Church.
Washington, DC; and the Rev. Thomas Harten Of the Holy
Trinity Baptist Church Of Brooklyn.
THE WHICH called on the President-elect
urged him to set out specific policies when his administration
come into power, and to provide for opening up all branches
Of the federal government to qualified applicants regardless
Of race, creed or color.
ELIMINATION OF segregation in the nations capital
was also high On the list Of urgent matters which the group
asked the General to address himsef.
THE NEW COMMISSION would first make a survey
with a view to determining polio to be followed, then would
report to the General
, 1952-12-29
6EME0E0IMEMEnI0EE0zE4

in the year on which good
things to eat, new clothes to
wear, presents + 70 m the
family, were SO gloriously
combined for a Merry Xmas.
Was there ever such a day
in the whole year?
On that day early rising
was as much a matter of
course, as it was unreasonable
to expect, bedtime to arrive
before midnight.
Something of those thoughts
I think, as well as a more
general extension and defu
sion Of the real spirit through
cut our entire community, |
take it, is the object of the
Committee in charge Of this
Old Fashioned celebration Of
Xmas which we are now about
to inaugurate.
On their behalf and mine
| bespeak your wholehearted
COOPERATION and full support,
and / hope we shall all join in
ne spirit Of the festivities and
the merriment Of the season,
making it a time Of cheerful
ness and rejoicing.
Let us on this one day, or
better for the season at least,
forget and put away the trou-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-22
OOOMROCK
Chapter 8

Chapter 8
NO news had reached the
home ranch Meiody's first
lntimation Of disaster came when
she looked from the window and
saw Indian Joe, riding in. head-
ing second horse with a shroud-
ed figure tied across the saddle.
Her face lost its color as she hur-
ried out
What-what happeneds" she
gasped. "It-who is it,"
BURT Mckee" Indian Joe re-
torted, and there was a GOODNESS
In his voice which Melody had
never heard before. Murdered. IS
He slid from his own saddle,
turning his back squarely on her
as Linny put in an appearance.
coming around the corner of the
clubhouse. On him Indian Joe
could vent the slow bat terrible
anger which had been building
in him.
There's some of your worki"
he accused. you sneakin' double
crosSerl He was murdered an
robbed by Nick Wesson of Tar
sons crew! You as good as helped
kill him--you and the other that
was responsible for sendin' that
message about him!"
He advanced upon the shrink
ing Linny, pointed with terrible
finger.
Get your horse and ride! II
ever set eyes on you again. I'll
kill your"
Not until Linny, not staying
even to gather any of his personal
effects, had ridden hastily away,
did Indian Joe turn back to where
Melody stood. striker.
There was a letter in the
killers pocket" he said without
expression. "Tellin' about Burt
who was one of the best friends
Steve ever had! Steve read that
letter. reckon, if he's still alive.
he wishes he wasn't"
Accusation blared in his voice.
Melody shrank away. her eyes
still on the wrapped form in the
saddle. Then she turned sharply
at the full implication of what
he had said.
IF he's still alive7" she gasped.
What do you mean?"
The herd was stampeded, last
night. Steve was out on night
watch Looks like he was caught.
Everybody else iS accounted Far
but nobody found a trace of him.
time had to pull out"
Melody's, already bloodless
cheeks took on an added touch
OF wilderness. She understood only
too well what that might mean.
But Indian Joe was not yet done.
THAT was more o. the Tarsons'
work" he added. "Stsmpedin'
the herd. Steve had arranged TO
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-22
BY RUSSELL KAY

can't go along with Gen. Sum-
ter Lowry and B. E. Bushnell in
their attempt to suppress the pub
LEGATION of information concerning
the United Nations and the offering
of a course on this subject by the
University of Florida.
These gentlemen recently pro
tested to the State Beard of Con-
troll with reference TO course
dealing with United Nations acti-
vities, designed TO help teachers
understand and teach understand.
ingly Of international planning and
cooperation.
As individuals, Gen LcUry end
Mr.. Bushnell have . right 70 their
opinion. As free American eltirsns
/ IL is their privilege 70 think. SPEAK
and write - they please. II they
choose to oppose the United Ma
tons and condemn its activities.
the Constitution and Bill OF Rights
grants them this privilege.
By the same token, every other
citizen has the right TO study and
consider this or any other sui ject
/ and form his or her 0Hsn opinion
with regards thereto II is q duty
and responsibility Of our instiiu-
tons Of higher learning. especially
those supported by public funds. TO
provide an opportunity Of education
10 their students on all aspects OF
national and international affairs
Any attempt. by whomsoever
made. to control thought and sup
press public knowledge. is contrary
to The fundamental principles Of
freedom upon which the very exis-
tence Of this nation depends.
| Academic freedom is as import
ant and necessary to the American
way of life as freedom Of speech
or freedom Of the press. ANY at
tempt 10 curb public knowledge
and enhghtenmens is a dangerous
I trend.
Whether the United Nations be
good or bad and whether his ma
ticn's participation In the program
| is right or wrong. . rot the issue
, Ths Uniie3 Nations exists, the
Urted States holds ~smbership
ard participates - rs activities
rse.ssnss - A-s.Acs. ecys hs.s
gives tsss- Ives s-s sss5 her
hlc,d hsstinx usssy re u.its4 Ma
tscc . rsx
No dcubs mary 81 the yosgnx rnsr
or the battle fields OF Korea have
doubt in their mind regarding TIE
United Nztiors and wpaid ike 20
EaSw agore 2AOsai ID AEoas sta-
dxass AZ Tie ln4gsrslty " Fifae2
are CHER yc9us nee wAo nay sc0n
e~ called 70 serve he UNITED Ma
I TAGS
( ARE 90 - Esy - item "F4ELt
f.a IL. VS.. gsR ~.rE sso~a Z
M a." II thss bx So. thsa sc nigh'
80 usp tsrthsr sso a.msnd 'hat
exlr serccss sr< colleges rake
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-22

aud Bushnell contend that the Luii
ed Nations and is agencies seek
10 subordinate the United States
10 = central government and re-
duce lis people TO Socialism
OTHERS including the State De,
partment. many members OF Cen
gress and countless civic and busi-
ness leaders, do not share this
view. They look on the United Ma
tins. even with its admitted faults
and weaknesses. as offering the on
liz hope for future world peace and
and understanding. They would re-
tain this framework as fonnda
ton on which TO build peaceful
world in which enlightened man
kind would substitute laE and or
der for eternal armed conflict.
I concede that in the present cir
substances Of world affairs u IS
imperative thar this nation main
tar l,s armed strength and pre-
rare tssH against any 2Sreeslcr
81. q, ths same tire seel 'hs'
tss welfare TO- ely n cs!F people
81, ia. - eli rsSrlss demands
That vs also give ssrlous fhrlEh'
zn1 effort 70 the subject Of voysc
peace, brotherhood and unders'an-
ding.
WHISTLER ws gain that sud
through TIE United >agl0aa or ~
oss4ai3.isoa x somr otasr aasse
- lre0n4equs1tsa! @~g tan Lead
cnly u destruction. AID re noPs
og ne " 0Fsd tsd4y ..rs 10 lie hearts
: ~ mlnas II gtS4< eoG4f Eeo4as
snx1 h11 woa4w4 - seSA Soa1e
means q cFeatl1s p~4erfuI @ofld
nseSr than shrsa B rscB aatfnh rf+
scrtan9 ~ az armed camp and en-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-22

Quentin combed at his beard
ana spat We know where
everybody was. last nisht-ex-
ceptln your crew. larson. And
tle!" ''''e
Angry color ran in Matt's
Swer. ''i-
Where's your brother? He was
supposed to be here"
Matt shrugged.
m not my brothers keeper"
ne retorted. Felix is always sort
Of unpredictable."
AND you're not very helpful"
hrieos charged bluntly. Which
we olunt expect, of course. You
tnought up any new explanation
Ior SO many cattle wearin' the
Moose, compared TO other brands?"
Nothing new" Matt grunted.
i told you before. somebody's
tryln' to cover uu bv worlin' IN
get the Moose in bad"
Looks like they've sure been
workIn' hard at it." Kriebs said
drlly. And nobody can see
where anybody else could profit
and men don't do lib like that
unless they stand to profit. But
we amt really started to dig vet.
Matt We're lust giving YOU a
chance 10 say something-if YOU
want TO. How about what han
pened .yeSterday-Burt Mckee
being killed an robbed by one of
your men,"
You do jump a long way 10
reach a conclusion. don't your"
Matt demanded. From what l
hear, they killed each other.
Maybe Wesson did start i'll
don't know. Some of it has a
funny sound, from what I've
been told. II WesSon robbed Nc
Nee, where was the money?
seem TO recall that il was Russell
and one of his men that found
them and had the story to tell.
And they said the money was
missing. / wouldn't know"
kriebS felt a twinge of doubt.
He had no question in his own
mind as TO the guilt of the Moose.
but being convinced of a matter
was vastly different than prov
ing it And with the gun-slung
crew of Moose here and backing
their boss, there was no chance
OF using force or intimidation TO
wrest the truth from him. He was
suddenly doubtful of whether
they would get anywhere with
this, now that he had started il.
There's somebody coming"
Quinten reported. Looks like
Trenouth and his hired man. |
thought they'd left the country"
Seems they haven't" Kriebs
anxious for delay nov.
'Mebby they'll have something
TO tell"
(Te be continBedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-22

sell them today, every last hooi
an horn. for enough to pay Jones
the mortgage money. He was un
against a murderin' crew, and
knew il. So he aimed to fight So
10 stop him maxim the sale, they
Stampeded the bunch. Steve was
never a quitter-but there's some
things that a man can't fight"
He swung back TO his task of
unloading the burdened cayuse.
Not until that was done did he
look up again. at the sudden
clatter of hoofS. Then he stared.
to see Melody riding wildly. out
whence he had come. Sunlight
rippled along rifle barrel which
she carried.
|nESPITE the stampede, and
- partially because of it. the
leaders among the cattlemen had
decided to 60 ahead with the
court. as had been predetermined.
There was no doubt in the minds
of any of them as to who had
been responsible for scattering
the herd. or why. Now their rage,
Smolderlngi for days, was at a
point almost ready to burst into
flame.
Matt larson arrived, in answer
to the summons. Representatives
from every ranch. small or large.
in the Bend. were here, with the
single exception of Trenouth.
whose place had been put to the
torch a few days before. Kriebs
was to preside over the court. He
called the meeting TO order with
characteristic directneSs.
I'VE all know what we're here
for" he said. There's been a lot
of rustlin. and that was the orig
inal reason we had in mind.
Since then the situation has
grown worse, with terror. rob-
berry an murder. We aim to go
into the situation as fair as we
know how. but we're going TO dig
deep. And right now. all the evil
dence points right TO the Moose.
Wen begin with the fact that
Trenouth was burnt out, and
warnings delivered TO a lot of
other places that the same would
happen to them if they took sides
against the Moose. That's evidence
too plain to contradict. What you
got to say on that point. Matt Tar
SOM"
Matt looked around, feeling
qualm of uneaSe which he was
careful TO hide.
'T've got a few things to say"
he answered. In the first place,
l don't recognize the legality of
anything that's being done here
today. But I'm wiling to go along
with you, to work to try and clear
some OF this up. AS for the STAN
pede last night, all / know about
il is what I've been told. l had
nothing to do with IL"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-22
RENT
FORUM

These questions were selected
from those often asked of the To-
cal rent office. ii you have a
question about the rent stabili-
cation program address it to:
Area Pent Office. 2l6 Federal
Building, Key West. Florida.)
@. My landlord never gives me
receipt for the rem. although
have asked him for il. What can
/ do?
A. Rent sterilization laws pro.
vide that no payment for rent
need be made by the tenant un-
less the landlord agrees to give
receipt for the amount paid.
Q When moved into my
apartment 7 was required to pay
my landlord $50 as finders
fee Nov ! believe that this
was illegal Is there anything l
can do about II MOVE
A. You may bring suit for re-
covery Of this fee or report the
matter TO the area rent office
and it will bring action Rent
regulations provide that il Is ille-
gal for landlord % require a
tenant to pay q bonus Of cash or
merchandise Or 90 render service
~ order t. obtain q place 10 live.
q I recently decided IA rent a
portion % my house ogt as an
apartment How is the legal
maximum rent established
A. Apparently. the apartment
was not rented 0n tie base date,
September J 1850. or until after
the effective date January 7.
1852. of rent tabillz4tiUn in the
Key West Defense area The rate
for which il was first rented
automatically ~ established ~
the maximum rent You register
the apartI ieHt with the rent Of
flee within 30 days after II 10
first rented Then We viii see
If this maximum rent should 70
decreased on the basis o. maxi
mum rents fof comparable ac-
commentators in the area
q ! have found sn apartm1 70
for rent but the owner lays III
have r. buy the furniture before
I can have Il uaf can ! Dc?
A Il IS illegal fof me 'sndlcr4
- require ycu q r'xs haze furnt-
t32rs - arv tkss property - %
tan place - hTe 9rless rs
rr.9r ritter co~sstt ~ ths area
rent director has beer obtained
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-22
OF Interest To You. But
FOO Late To Classify

no further mention of the War Be-
tween the States on the ground
that one side or the other was
wrong and, therefore, any know
ledge of this historic struggle is
dangerous to the national welfare.
In voicing their opposition to- the
Board of Control, Messrs Lowry
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-22

ploy ing our Cod gwen resources
for destructive purposes 10 q point
~here 80 ftud ourselves crushed
beneath lhss smEess bufdea-
Anvu t1.s astHga IS slfugg.lag
10 fifs4 ltsett aege eye ti5Cse VITO
iou gnt leerea.4.G - sl.tersy ard
da geaIy as s4l4e people are o.
p4elag ao. s5 feds. 81 -.y1 Today. Is (
to9 maea - bgEe 'h&t Il sc ps.G
Uar mEts aa1 hearts - 7. sc
some Is ea .he gCo5lem u
a peaceful &of5as
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20
Hollywood Plans $40 Feature
Films In Next Year, MuIIin Says

Hollywood will'spend $3.50, 000.-
900 in the next twelve months to
produce approximately $40 feat
ure length pictures, Of which 200
will be in color-an all-time rec
ord, according to advices made
public today by Martin ]. Mullin,
president of New England The
aires, Inc.
A survey of all Hollywood
studios, and their respective pro-
duction schedules, has just been
completed by an Exhibitor Fact
Finding Committee through their
own representative in the film
capitol. They are glowing with
the authoritative reports of pro-
auctions completed, others actu-
ally on the sound stages, and still
others in preparation, for the en-
tertainment of New Englanders.
''Never before have we found the
atmosphere of the entertainment
capitol charged with so much
stimulating confidence in the
future of our business" they de-
clared. "New techniques, new
equipment and casts Of topfight
talent drawn from every avail
able pool, insures the industry
greater efficiency in production.
"Stressing quality, rather than
quantity, the pictures now in pro-
duction, and those on the produce
ton line for the ensuing year,
represent the most ambitious pro-
gram of films ever planned at one
time, while concentrating upon
major subjects.
"Under long-range production
planning, the studios have an
nounced a record lineup of script:
already assigned to producers
designed to carry through 1858
and which will be far-reachins
in stimulating the box-office up
trend which has been in evidence
for some months, With the many
fine pictures already assured to
our theatre screens, the public
demand for top quality entertain
ment will 60 to an even higher
level in the coming months.
with some 60 per cent Of the
films to be made in color, this
represents the highest percentage
of color features the industry
has yet achieved. In some studios
it is as high as 52 per cent, while
in no major instance is it less
than so per cent. In type, the
new pictures range from musi-
Gals, comedies and dramas, to adj
ventures, mysteries and fantasies.
The stories have been selected
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20
WEST MEDFORD

DR.. Edward Lynn, Professor of
Speech at the Andover Newton
Theological School, was Shiloh's
guest speaker last Sunday morn
ing, adding to the prominent and
varied list of interesting speak
ers Shiloh has been able to en-
joy through the courtesy of our
Pastor. DR.. Lynn delivered a
very fine sermon, Building A
Treasure In Heaven"
- Sunday School -
Supt. Walter Tucker and his
assistants are planning many en-
Pertaining programs for Shiloh
Sunday School youth during the
coming fall and winter months.
Already plans are underway for
the 1852 Shiloh School Halloween
Party. A King and Queen for
Halloween" popularity conte st
gets underway this Sunday when
teachers will give entry forms
and cards to Shiloh Sunday
School classes, with all pupils
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20

from all available sources, in
Guiding the Broadway stage, best
selling novels, top notch maya
zine novelties and short stories,
and the best Of the original
stories expert Hollywood writers
turn out regularly" Mr.. Mullin
has compiled the following par
tial list, highlighting some Of the
top films that will be shown in
local theatres in coming months:
plymouth Adventure, Tech
nicolor adventure story Of the
sea, with Spencer Tracy, Gene
Tierney and Van Johnson.
"Just For YOU, Technicolor
musical-drama with Bing Crosby
and Jane Wyman.
'The Miracle Of Our Lady Of
Fatima", Technicolor production
of an unusual story of great
faith, with Gilbert Roland.
"My Cousin Rachel, from
Daphne du Maurier's current best
seller, starring Olivia de Havil-
land.
Against All Flags, exciting
adventure in Technicolor with
Enrol Flynn and Maureen O'Hara.
"Androcles and the Lion, based
on the famous play by the late
George Bernard Shaw, starring
Jean Simmons and Robert New
ton.
"The Golden Hawk, another
great adventure story in Techni-
color, from the best selling move,
of the same name by Frank
VERIFY, with Rhonda Fleming ant
Sterling Hayden.
''The Quiet Man, a John Fore
production in Technicolor witt
John Wayne and Maureen O'Hare
'Battle Zone, a stirring war
drama with John Kodiak an,
Linda Christian.
1.-THE Glass Wall, suspense
! full drama, with an unusual story
featuring Vittorio Gassman anc
| Gloria Grahame.
Because You're Nine, Marie
Lanza's next great singing role in
Technicolor.
caribbean, top Technicolor
Technicolor adventure d r a m a
with John Payne and Arlene
Dahl.
blackboard the Pirate, excit-
ing saga Of the old sea pirate
in Technicolor, with Linda Oar
nell and Robert Newton.
"Snows of Kilimanjaro", Ern-
est Hemingway's great story
brought to the screen, with Greg
DRY Peck and Susan Hayward.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20
CD Asks Medical Personnel
Register Week of Sept. u

All individuals living or work
ing in Boston or the Metropolitan
area who might be helpful in
the medical phases of civil de-
Tense relief are urged to register
during the week of Sept. % to
q inclusive.
In addition to physicians and
nurses, included in the groups of
personnel who are requested to
register are the following:
Chiropodists, Dentists and Dem
tai assistants, Dieticians and
Home Economists, Medical and
Blood Bank Technieians, Medical
Secretaries and Librarians, At
tendant and Practical Nurses,
Licensed Attendants and Nurses
Aides, Home Nursing Volunteers,
Sanitarians, Scientists, Osteo-
pathic Physicians, Veterinarians,
Pharmacists. Physical Therapists,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20
CAMBRIDGE
ST.. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH

ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. B. A. GdItotoay. D. D. Pastor
Last Sunday morning saw a
good sized congregation enjoying
an excellent, inspiring service.
Rev. Forrest H. Worten, one of
the Church local preachers, de-
livered an excellent message on
the topic Divine Council, based
on Acts 5:28, 20. He is student
at Wherefore, and returning
there from his charge in Nara
gansett Pier. Both ehoirs con-
tributed numbers which were
well received. At night, the yes
per services were resumed, and
the one hour session was greatly
enjoyed by those present. Singing
dominated the service, and the
Pastor interspersed Scripture and
brief discourse.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20

Medical Corpsmen and X-ray
Technicians.
Mr.. Joseph L. Malone, Director
of Civil Defense in the City of
Boston and DR.. John H. Cauley,
Director of the Medical Health
Division of Boston Civil Defense
are making every effort to have
all available personnel register.
Since this is a nationwide pro-
gram, please drop in to the near
est drug stores between Sept. %
and q if you can help out in any
of the above capacities even
though you have previously been
contacted or registered by any
Civil Defense group. Registra-
ton may be made at any drug
store, hospital, convalescent or
nursing home, or home for the
aged.