davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLYs .l94s station wagon; recent
overhaul; r and h.. o.d.. q snow
tires thrown in. Must sell. going
OIL. 4142 before 8 pm.
wishes to sell '49 Mercury 4-dr. se-
dan; r and h.. Wv. excel. cond.
Any inspection; $1.350 or near offer.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1949 Chieftain IS" Regal
de luxe door: sage green: Hydra
Matte. S15 seat covers, new tires;
Just SimoniZed; perfect inside and
out; 81 .495 KI. S-S533. III
PONTIAC 1910 de luxe Streamliner
club coupe; sacrifice; S245. terms.
ROPER 18th and R. /. ave. ne.
PONTIAC '4s IS" conv. coupe, r. and
h.. HydraMatic. many oher extras.
excellent e ,ds CONDITION throughout;
sTTDEBiAkREER 1949 Champion A.
or. sed.; r. and h, overdrive. beaut
forest green finish; immaculate;
S993. EOYLE MOTOR SALES.
l:i43 Que st. NV. DU. $500. Ii
STUDEBAKER 1850 Commander:
Cd, r, h. getting a new one. Sell
for S1,2S5. Call Mr.. Townsend, SH.
sTuDEBAKER 1850 Champion 4Edr.
de luxe; orig owner: cd. heater;
Sl.215 or best offer. UN.S576. -I2
STUDEBAKER 1947 Starlight club
coupe; orig. black finish. Wv. tires
and oveldrive; excel. cond. through
out; $s45. VAN MOTORS, 220I L
STUDEBAKER 1049 Commander Land
out; 81 ,095. oLMsTEAD MOTOR
CO.. 1000 Wilson blvd. OW. s400.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1859 2-dr.: s-cyl.: mileage
low: immaculate; 5000. FLOOD
PONTIAC. 4221 Connecticut. WO.
PONTIAC '4S convertible coupe; seat
covers; heater: equip: good top;
light green; S1.o95; 2-day money
back trial. 4-month written guaran-
tee. HILL & SANDERS, Wash s
Oldest Ford Dealer (NA. $500. lila
PONTIAC 40 4-door Super de luxe;
2 new tires, heater; clean, good
cond.; $3.50 cash. 10. 2-7103. 10
PONTIAC '4s 4-dr. r. and h. Hydra
Matte. Seat covers. Beautiful blue
finish, car looks and performs like
brand-new. If you want real
beauty, this is it. 81 095. GREEN
WAY MOTORS. 1900 Minnesota
ave. ne. LU. 4-35l6. III
PONTIAC 194s s-cylinder de luxe
convertible coupe; attractive mir
ror-glazed black finish, new full
vision black top. excellent. white
SldeWalled tires; looks and runs
Ike new; equipped with radio,
GeiVs heater cfpdo and smooth Sno9da Hydra5Mstis
and ready to 60 for those spring
year or 10000 miles. Open eve
nings until 9 for your convenience.
Sl,"95. COAST-IN PONTIAC, 427
Florida ave. ne, AT. roo. 3
PONTIAC so 4-dr. notchback sedan:
: CYL, r. and h.; exceptionally nice.
Terms and guar. $1.595. AKERS
OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC CO, Fair
OV. 0350.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DIPLOMAT leaving Washington will
sell 1949 Cadillac, $1,000. and 1851
Henry J. de luxe, $3.50. Both ex-
cellent condition. Call AD. 1760
PONTIAC 40 de luxe station wagon !:
8 cyl. ALL METAL BODY: equipped;
l owner; tops in appearance and
mechanical cond. Cash. trade or IS
mos. Terms. A real buy at $1,595.
RON PONTIAC, INC.
1920 Wis. Ave, Bethesda, OIL. 5000.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
AUTOS FOR SALE (cout,,

Nash ls4s super 2 sed;; r, and h.
Sales 1345 Que st. NV. ,Du
Nash Nash 1919 Ambassador sedan; orig.
throughout only S595; Van
MOTORS. 22oI 1 st; NV, ST. 7;Ss.
Remember the Ambassador is
Nash's best, and you will get the best
Nash deal that WILLIAMS &
BAKER. Nash, Headquarters for 22
yrs. See Mr.. Mac at @9th and Nj
Nash ia4s 900" sedan: radio and
condit ioned air heat. foam cushions.
beautiful black finish, maroon seat
foVefs dfve very WSTA Rnsranee sSa5
SAFFoRD-CHANDLER (Nash). b29
St ne. AT. 1900. 10
NASH 1880 Statesman cdr; condi-
TONED air heat, foam cushions, beau
ers to match. bed arrangement: a
lee; Sl,:o5. sAFFoRD- HANDLER
'Nash)' 6cs H st. neg AT, 1900
NASH 1851 Rambler convertible; con-
SS9nf6 xG,v a5 hsat a:h foam S;,n bI
bLER ndI (Nashl, 6as II st. ne AZ.
NASH 1851 Statesman 2-dr.: condi-
toned air heat. foam cushions.
beautiful seat covers. original baked
enamel finish. bed arrangement; I'M
maGulate thgoughogt; WATA guar
bhES hntss tNssS, Sdse' ses sAFFoRDcAAH 81 0s AZ
NASH 40 900" 4-dr.; fully EQUIP
original finish: an exceptionally
clean car inside and out; going at
only S995. .EDM0NDs MOTORS
bETd bF9Tds p, ia U. 2-43oo' 3:9s Wilson
NASH 40 900" cdr. sedan: s1.oe5.
you just don't know how well a
Nash performs until you try 1t.
We will let YOU try 1t. Sell your
self and We will back up your 1udg-
ment with our W.ATA guarantee
For the best Nash Deal always come
to WILLIAMS & BAKER. Goth
OLDSMOBILE l94S "9s" 4-dr. sedan;
attractive aspen green. Hydra. drive,
custom seat covers. r. and H. fine
down payment. S4a3. JUSTINE
NICHOLSON. Chevrolet Oldsmobile
Dealer tWA. .7305l, $500 Baltimore
oGDsMosftE aX5;; HSsftiyills 50 Nd "7s" 4-door:
Hydra-Matic; seat covers: T. and h.;
ranty. EDGEMoOR MOTOR co
Ford. 5335 Wis. ave. NV, OR.
OLDsMoBlLE 1851 as de luxe sedan;
Wv. tires, low mileage; blue rib
bon warranty; 2.495. OLMSTEADI
MOTOR CO.. 1000 Wilson blvd. .oW.
S400. III
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-12
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
BY BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD R-Movie Maker
Mark Robson is heading for the
South Seas to film a real-life island
epic-or as real-life as the censors
will allow.
Director Robson is the kingpin
of Hollywood'S first major invasion
of the South Seas in decades. His
Aspen Productions will film one of
the James Kitchener stories from
Return to Paradise" on the Island
of Upolu in Western Samoa, A
cast and crew headed by Gary
Cooper is being exported from
here for the project.
Robson secuted over a large por-
ton of Polynesia before finding
the locale he felt was suitable. One
of his main problems now will be
TO keep his picture suitable for
censorial tastes.
I'VE want to include the native
dances, " the director remarked.
But it may be difficult because
they are so seXy. One Of their
main dances is based on the ma
ting instinct in no uncertain terms.
When / was at a party in the
islands. thee others tried to urge
one of the men to dance. His wife
wouldn't let him. and later | found
out why. If he danced with another
woman. it would have been the
same as having an affair with
her"
The dress of the natives might
present problems. he added.
For the past 100 years in Poly
nesia, he said. 1.-The church groups
have been trying to get the native
women to clothe themselves above
the waist. They have been largely
successful.
but in many Of the small vii
lagos. such as the one We are
going to use, the women still have
little concern for modesty. The
usual dress is the laya-lava. The
men wear ii around their waist
and often the women do. too. 1t
is more comfortable for them that
way. II is not uncommon to see
women bathing completely nude in
the ocean"
Robson viii be filming Return
TO Paradise" in the small village
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-12

believe they have the feeling of
security | had when ! married.
As nom and da6 started hose.
keeping on SIS week. this theory
is hard for ne to accept. But she
says everybody worked harder and
felt more secure a generation ago
than they do today. And probably
she is right.
Nom is the philosopher in the
lead their own lives. and that it
doesn't do any good to try to lead
family. She thinks people must
their lives for them. She gives her
advice in an oblique way. | still
carry in my wallet a faded nws-
paper clipping that nom once
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-12

of Lefaga. His negotiations for use
of the place were a large scale
production.
I've had to sit down with all the
family heads of the village" he
recalled. We drank the local
drink and there was much cere-
mony. Only or 10 per cent of
them had ever seen a movie, so
we had to start from scratch and
explain just what We were going
to do. This took about four or five
hours. Finally the big chief got the
idea. The only thing he wanted 10
know was; How many years Will
1t take you to make the moyie?'
Actually. the filming will require
al least three months. Aspen pro-
auctions has had TO ship equip
ment for an entire studio 4 special
generator. described as the biggest
In the film industry. was built and
sent to the island to provide power
for the lights.
asked Robson Why he couldn't
shoot the picture at Catalina, as
most island films are.
1T would still look Ike Gaia
lima" be replied. I'VE wouldn' I
be able TO get TIE real natives
nor the real village. Besides. We
have an agreement with Michener
the author. TO shoe; il in tie gen0-
inc locale. "
Robson added that some q the
natives are avid film fans. One
Of his guides expressed 81 a3uira-
ton for Roy Rogers and Tom Mir.
Asked about Gary Cooper. tke rz-
tive commented: Great Indian
fighter.
TIE native also had amor or i4ol
that wonderfully cruel man.
Humphrey Bogart "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-12
WE'LL KEEP MEACHAM FIELD AND
BUILD MORE LAND AS WE NEED 1T

That was cheering news published in Fridays Clt
that the CAA had allocated S76 900 toward the pur
chase of Meacham Aireld by Monroe county Inc rete
ton of the arfied has been consistently advocated oy
The Citizen and by a vast majority OF residents.
Those who had opposed keeping the field IN Key
Vast and establishing a field on nearby key as
their chief reason for their position the acute limitation
of land in our Island City But that contention faacous
II runs head-on into facts that transpred IN Key west
long before anybody residing here was born
This island is far different in topography from what
it was when John Smonton here in 1870 AT that
time lagoon extended from where the old Marine Hos
ptal used to stand in the Navy Yard off Fleming street.
to point at Duval and streets Only few strips OF
land existed that time the northwestery SIDE Oh
Caroline gHeet For instance The Citizen and The Art
man Press Buildings stand buiup land 10 get TO the
strip of land which the former William curry so4s
Building situated persons and vehicles passed over
bridge.
Part of the lagoon was filled in by sand and silt
driven into it by hurricane and of lots adoin
ing the lagoon filled in the remainder and acquired own
ership to the land they made.
The next land-building project of consequence was
the construction of Pablo Beach, which along James
street on northwestery side to White street and along
Grnnel from James to Caroline area one block
wide and two blocks long The late John Lowe, Jr was
the man behind that project and he beautfied the filled
In land with hundreds of coconut palms.
Then Henry NJ. Flager. in extending his railroad to
Key West built Trumbo Island and in recent years the
government built a large the northwestery side
of the island. Since then Dredgers Key has been built
and hundreds of housing units, of them occupied,
have been constructed.
AS Key West grows economically. more land will be
built as the demand for becomes nsistent. The day will
come when Cow Key, Stock Island and Boca Chica will
be part of Key West errtorialy And that lagoon that
cuts Key West from its northeastery end will be
filled in and built the lagoon on the westerly
side of the island.
Let us keep Meacham Field; when more land need
ed build it of mari that lies in the around
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-12
Hal.
BOYLE
SAYS
RY HAL BOYLE


KANSAS CITY Up - Many an
American mother today is resting
after the ordeal of being a mother
on Mother S Day.
That is the situation in our fam
lily.
For years we have tried to moth
er nom on Mothers Day But
nom is hard to mother. She is
so used to pampering her five
children and two grandchildren
that is IS hard for her to relax and
let them pamper her.
Somehow she has got the whole
idea OF N0tner's Day confused. To
her ii is kind of test of her met
tie as d parent.
Year after year the kids try to
figure GOT way 10 do something
special to please her. But if al
ways ends up with mama doing
something for us.
''Npw this year we are going to
take yen out to dinner and cele-
brate," we tell her You never
get cut of that kitchen
We'll. that'll be real NICE" says
mamma. And then she begins to
hedge She points out how much
bother il is to go out. She is sure
the restaurants will all be too
crowded on Mothers Day anyway.
Il Il 'cD you what she says.
"I'H fry up a couple of chickens,
and LET'S See--I guess Wen have
strawberry Shortcake for dessert.
And she always has her way
come Mothers Day aud she slaves
harder than ever over that old
hot stove The kids sit IN the dining
room ahc stuff themse, eS like har-
vest hands while nam brings in
platter after platter of fried chick
en-. The only help she gets-would
accept is little assistance later
in drying the dishes.
Eyer> body then sits around CAB
bling end criticizing the govern
ment. In the evening the whole
family raids the icebox together.
and nom says:
Nov, isn't this better than 60
ing out"
She is all worn out from over
work on MCtherS Day. But she
has celebrated it in the way she
likes best. She has had the family
together in the home, and done
something for them.
Most mothers are happy to re-
ceive gifts of candy and flowers
from their children. Not our nom.
She gets angry. She thinks that is
wasteful. The only thing We can
give her some money, and all
she does with the money is stow
1t away in an old sock or some
thing to leave TO her grandchil-
dren.
Nom has spent her life doing
things for her children, and she
has never got around to the
thought that maybe the children
ought to start mothering her.
/ This year she viii De 81 years
old, and time and trouble have
made her serene. She has no bit
terness toward life. She feels sorry
for young wives today.
They have Let more gadgets
to help them 90 their homework. 90
she said. But somehow | don Z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-12

PORTRAIT OF ANN" 25" X
80 oil by Gerald Leake, ANA.
was returned to Mobiles Gallery
this week from Florida South
ern College at Lakeland bearing
a Grumbacher Award of Merit.
F.S.C. held its Premier Interna-
tional Ara Exhibition in March
and more than 1900 entries were
shown with some coming from
Switzerland, Germany, South
American countries, Cuba,
Mexico and other nations. The
subject is Ann Noble, daughter
of the gallery proprietors and
the portrait was painted by
Leake shortly after her sixth
birthday. The painting is again
on exhibit at Mobiles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-12
Citizen Staff Photo

mailed to me. She had underlined
in ink this sentence:
Child, child. don't you know
there'll be another day."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-12

The Monmouth Oaks for three
year-old fillies had its first running
at Monmouth Park in 1871.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-12

The who spends less than he makes is independ-
ent: the man who spends more than he makes is slave
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-12

Follow one rule # YOU would keep your friends, rev
er give advice voluntarily and only spsrrey when asked
In offering advice never expect j, 10 be followed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-12

Have you given a pint of blood yet? If not. offer 10
do If healthy enough TO donate. maybe they'll give
You q TRANSMISSION.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-12

Every citizen Of Key West can add to the beauty Of
our community by improving the appearance Of his her
premises.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-12

"You must cooperate often means. Let me have
my way"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-12


Thu ewil
in n right
o
LeonV pa Roberts, Supplies
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-12

Cinders found in England indi.
cate that the Romans used coal
al the time they occupied the coun-
try.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-12

PFC. 3RD RALPH PLACEN-
GA. JR.. son of Mr.. ann Mrs.
Ralph Placencia Of 81 Gather
inc street has just been sent to
Mather Air Force Base. Calf.
on a permanent patrol. Service
life agrees so much with Ralph
that he has gained II pounds
since joining up February rs
He trained at Lakeland Air
Force. San Antonio before be-
ing sent to California.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-12

Let us keep Meacham Field when more land is need
ed we can build it of mari that lies the sea around
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-05
Langlie Calls on Westinghouse
To Join Fight against Polio

Gov. Arthur B. Langlie this week
urged Washington citizens to join
the 1852 March of Dimes being con-
Quoted during the month of Janu-
airy tn raise funds for the battle "a
gainst polio
ITO date, this year, there have
been nearly $50 cases of infantile
paralysis in Washington" Gov,
Langlie said. only eight counties
of the states 80 counties have es-
capped"
This crippler of children and
adults must be stopped and, fortu-
nately, through the March of Dimes
we have the tools with which to
fight it wherever it strikes" he said.
Gov. Langlie continued, Funds
raised in the annual March of Dimes
campaigns give assistance to hun
dreds of new polio cases in meetine
the costs of disqualification medical
fees, transportation, braces, wheel
chairs and other needed appliances.
Washington's 80 volunteer chapters
of the National Foundation for IN
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-05

fantile Paralysis also make possible
the continuing care of thousands of
patients stricken in previous years.
Nearly eight cents of every dime COL
lected goes to pay hospital and doc
tor bills. Research and education
are allotted 1T cents"
Grants of over $122, 300 have been
made to the University of Washing
ton where an important virus re-
search project is under way to find
preventive vaccine for polio"
Gov. Langlie added. To-day, cases
are only a part of the problem. An
other main project is to find a way
of controlling and preventing the
disease. This means increased re-
search in laboratories and hospitals
throughout the country. BY con-
tributing to the March of Dimes
campaign, we are safeguarding our
own chances for health and happi-
ness and helping to restore the OPP
portunity which infantile paralysis
has robbed from thousands of our
fellow citizens"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-05
Japan, Philippines
Will Take Part in
'52State Fair

Both Japan and the Philippine
Islands will participate in the 1852
State of Washington Far East Trade
Fair in Seattle on Sept. to IA, ac-
cording to Thomas M. Pelly, presi-
dent of international Trade Fair
Inc.
International Trade Fair, Inc.
sponsored the successful State of
Washington japanese Trade Fair
in Seattle last summer.
Official confirmation of japanese
participation in the 1852 Far East
Trade Fair came from Japan's
Prime Minister and Minister of
Foreign Affairs, Shigeru Yoshida,
In a message to Toshio Urabe, chief
of the Japanese Government Over
seas Agency here Yoshida stated
that the decision to take part again
came following the 1851 success and
resulted from conferences between
his office and Japan's Ministry Of
International Trade and Industry.
Melquiades Ibanez, consul for the
Philippines in Seattle, declared
that. although he had not yet re-
ceived the official Philippine Gov
eminent confirmation of its parti-
cipation. the decision to join the
fair had been made recently in Ma
Mia and announced by representa-
tives of the Philippine Department
of Commerce.
Pelly said that official plans for
Japanese and Philippine exhibits
will arrive later I'VE are greatly
pleased over the decision Of these
two governments to take part In the
Far East Trade Fair" he said. 1T
indicates that the first fair has had
real value. and also that the recent
trips to the Orient by Mayor Wilt
am F.. Devin are proving extremely
beneficial from a trade and good
will standpoint"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-05
THANK YOU!

Dear Editor:
Your very fine cooperation durinp
the 1851 Christmas Seal Sale is We
rv much appreciated We are very
indebted to you for YOUR help-and
am sure the Christmas Seal Sale
has received many contributions
from persons because of your assist
ance
The 1861 Christmas Seal Sale is
now SOL 900 short of the goal of
$181. 100 16-the minimum amount
needed to maintain the present pro-
gram against tuberculosis While
tagging returns have picked up
some, they have not been sufficient
to reach the goal We hope that
late returns from persons who were
busy during the holiday season will
bring in the total amount needed.
On behalf of F. Clyde Dunn,
Christmas Seal Sale publicity chair
man. and the board of directors OF
the ti-Tuberculosis League OF
King County-thank you again and
best wishes for the New Year
Sincerely,
Miss HOnOria Hughes
Executive Secretary
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-05
$500 Claims Go
To Justice Unit

gress appropriated last fall for the
payment of all claims up to June 30,
1852 will have been exhausted with
more than six months to go on this
fiscal year A supplemental request
for additional appropriations is call
ed for under the circumstances.
eff we are anywhere near the real
figures in our estimates" Mike Ma
saoka, national legislative director
of the ADO, declared, at means that
in the past four months under the
compromise settlement act, the De-
partment of Justice has adjudicated
more than four times as many
claims and authorized payment of
more than ten times as much as
they did in the previous 80 months
of the evacuation claims law"
From early July. 1948. when the
basic evacuation claims act was
signed by the President I'D to Dec.
81, 1850, only 231 claims had been
adiudicated, of which 70 were dis
missed for late filing, the Washing
ton office revealed. During the
same period, a grand total of
$50 .477.46 were paid to claimants,
$62 595.26 in 1850 and $6,882.20 in
1913 and 1919.
although the Department of
Justice will be able to present
much more satisfactory report to
the coming session Of Congress- than
heretofore, JACL Ado hopes that
the government will be able to
complete its compromise settlement
program in 1852 as well as to begin
the processing and paying of the
larger claims" Masaoka said.
I'VE now have hopes that pro-
gram that once threatened to take
a century to complete will be finish
ed in two or three years with maxi
mum justice to the evacuee-claim-
ants possible under the law"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-05
Aliens old to Report
Addresses by Jan. 10
Services Set up for Japanese, Chinese,
NlininOs and Others in Our Area

All aliens, including all Issei. must
submit their annual address report
card to the Commissioner of Immi-
grafton and Naturalization before
next Thursday. Jan. 10
The Internal Security Act of 1850
requires all aliens residing i'm the
United States. except those for tenn
porary purposes, to report their cur
rent addresses to the Commissioner
of immigration and Naturalization
before the tenth day of every jan
uary. For the convenience of ali
ems. a simple official report card has
been prepared by the Immigration
and Naturalization Service and is
available at all post offices without
cost.
Masao Satow. national JACL di-
rector, announced in the meantime
from national Headquarters in Salt
Lake City. Utah, that most of the
80 JACL chapters In 80 states and
the District of Columbia will COOP
crate in this government program
by making available official current
address report card forms and in
assisting the aliens to fill them out
as another public service of the or
ganization.
The address report card requires
the alien registration number as
we'll as other information such as
full name, permanent address, post
office address, place of birth, place
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-05
RAINIER HEIGHTS HOME

Completely furnished. Two bed
rooms, living room, dining room,
kitchen and bath. Full basement
with new automatic oil furnace.
New Philco refrigerator. Westing-
house range, dining and living room
set. House selling for $500.