davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Mems Sporfswear.
items below at oil ; YMs storss)

items below at all ; YMs sto1es)
iso-sls.5o and $40 Wool cebordine s'ueks.
All sizes and colors--------------- Sl4.99
i4o-$15 Wool FIonneI and Covert Sport Sloeks.
$ll.85
IIo-s7.5o Reyon cabardins Sport Stocks. Sizes
z5-$35 and $3.50 All-wooI Sport coats, new
side vent ----Z-----z----S SZS.75
$3.50 to $7.s5 PuIIover swssten. Sizes Al.
A, 4e at 1919 St. NV. and Northeast Stores
only -.---&-A------------
1870 and $45 Spot Goats. At 1919 St.NW
and Clarendon. Va. Stores onIy--------$34.75
Items below at 1879 + St. NV. store erlp
45-$Io.ss Lightweight FIannel Sport shiFss.
Long sleeves -------------S So.99
s--$45 Suede Sport coots. ReeuIors. 3/4o, 4 /42,
2f46; Longs, 1913, l/40. l/42 ------. S36.85
s-$I5.o5 Gobordins Jeekets. Woter repellent,
z-$22.5o Storm Jockets. Voter repeent. mou-
ton colIor. pile lined. Size 46----- -Sl2.85s
1o-$2o.75 Leisure Jsekess. rdyon oobordine.
Broken sizes - l4.65
ll--$i3.s5 Coat Sweater. Al-WooI Ski patterns
Broken sizes-----------------:-- -------@S.6o
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Boys Clothing
tAt Northeast and Clarendon, Va. Stores onIJ

z
e7-$z.s5 Boys Cotton shoks' Knis swsstsrss
Sizes ---------------------zSl.s8
s-$22.5o Student Boys Sport coots. Sizes a.
to 4o------------------
%$5''' = g Student s'r s''' ee''' s!s:; 81; q q
s-sls.ss Boys cod. Sport coos., l7-Iss
s-sls.ss Boys .cads. spor eoo.,, l2-ls,
= sis.ss.
7-slz.95 Junior Sport ceots, e-l2---SS.95
.3-Sl6.s5 Junior Sport cssts. , = 9l2.9s
5-ssz.5o Student Suits sfnae breasted sizef
81 to 50
27-$s.e5 Boys Dres. Trousers
ls-$S.s5 Boys Dress Trousers 80
zs-$4.s5 Junior Boys Hoekmeysr Cords So 90
Is-$5.s5. Junior Boys' Hoekmsysr cesds. $4.98
l6-$l2.s5 Boys Porkos. surcoot model. fur coll.
lar. Sizes to
ls-S27.sS Boys Lessins Sets. S22.95
le-$ss Boys Logging Sets-----------S23.50
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Infunfs Needs

"a aor.heoa and Clarendon, Va. Store, Only,
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Infants eIoflai,,g

tAt Northeast and Clarendon, vay Stores onIy)
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Mems Suits

(At All ; YMS stores)
soo-s7o snd SIS shsrkskin Suits. Broken sizes,
S59.75
35o-S65 and $40 Femous-Meks Suits. Worsteds,
fIonneIs. tweeds ---------------S53.75
eS0-$so 10 $50 Wool Suits. wide selection Of
Evening star., 1952-01-30

Mems Mofs
Half (H) Price
TT 1919 4 St. NV. Store Only
Il-$7.So NationelIy- y-Femous Hats in nnony eolors.
S3.75
$50 NotionelIy- Hats. Broken sizes.
Hond-bound edges
l3-$17.So NationalIy- -Famsus Hats. Hand bound
edges. Mony ----------------S6.Z5
Evening star., 1952-01-30

tAt Northeast and Clarendon. Va. Stores only)
Evening star., 1952-01-30

7-S65 St. AIbans Gobordine Worsted Suits. Reou-
Ior l/4o. Short. 1879. Longs, 1877, 1889, l/42.
zs-S6s to SIS 2-Ponts Wersted Suits. ReeuIors.
1885, 3/38, 4/46. Shorts, 3/36, 1898, 1/4o, 3/44.
Longs, 2/38, 2/39, l/46. Stout, l/48 Short Stout.
l/46 ------------------- S4S.75-
1-s75 Worsted sherkskin Suit. Blue. Reeulor,
N35 Observation-Disclosures
1-$75 Worsted sharkskin Suit. Groy noilheod:
Long, l/4o -S59.75
sos Worsted Suits. sB and DB. ReeuIors. 3/35,
l/37. 1893. Short, 1898. Stouts. l/4e. l/5o,
ios-$so and SOS Stein Bloch Suits. Broken sizes.
S7S.75
so-$loo to $Is5 Stein Bloch suih. Broken sizes.
S86.75
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-15
Wrong Way Moor
Is Discovered

WASHINGTON R- Discovery of
a new wrong-way travelling moon
of the giant planet Jupiter was an
nounced SATURDAY by the Carnegie
Institution of Washington in its
annual report.
It's a pipSqueak in size as plan
etary satellites so and, like three
others among Jupiter's total reti-
nue. of IL moons, violates the heav-
enIy traffic rules followed by the
majority of celestial objects in the
solar system.
1t cruises around Jupiter in an
east to west direction, whereas
standard operating procedure calls
for west-to-east routine.
The newly noted Jovian moon is
visible only on Photographic plates
taken with a giant teleScope-a fact
which may diSappoint amateur as
tronomers who now can see four
of Jupiter's moons with an Ordi-
nary telescope, and sometimes
even with opera glasses.
The discovery was made by as
tronomer Seth B. Nicholson of the
Mt. Wilson and Palomar observa-
tories operated jointly by the Car
negie Institution and California
Institute of Technology.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-15
Chapter IS

Chapter IS
CLOWLY Clay felt his body re-
) lax. He turned slowly to face
the other captains, who had
leaped to their feet and crowded
forward to follow the fight.
Deliberately he let his eyes
travel from one face to the next,
until at last they stopped at Web
Hollands bearded countenance.
"Any objections?" he demanded
fatty.
Webs eyes held his searchingly
for an instant and then the great
beard split in a grin of pure de-
light.
COLLECTIONS, Colonel? No! There
amt no objections! Seems to me
YOU let him off pretty light, con-
siderin' what a fool he made of
himself an tried to make of you.
Web turned so that his eyes,
toe, ran over the faces of the men
beside him.
"All right, boys" he growled.
You all heard what tn Colonel
said. Anybody got any obiec-
tions?"
For a long moment there was
silence and then Tyree threw back
his head and howled with laugh
ter.
Man." he shouted. 1--WE got US g
colonel noWt
He clapped Nielsen on the back
with a blow that was like the fall
ing of a sledge and shook hin
roughly.
"Odis," he howled, you see
what's goin' to happen to you i
you don't stop mesSin' with those
squaws and get down to work
don't you? Objections? Great God
Farrar only done what's needed
doin' ever since Sarazan got here
You want us to drag him outside
tn stockade. Colonel or would
you rather have us hang him uT
by tn heels an work on him with
a quirt?"
Clay laughed. all of the tension
gone in the amazing resurgenee oi
relief and confidence these fierce
eyed mems approval had bred ir
him
"We'n keep him around while
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-15

the criminal in his place" would
include these chs~ses in state law:
/. Let a majority on a jury
write a verdict instead of requiring
il to be unanimous.
2. Rewrite the laws relating to
insanity please in criminal trials.
;. Set up a whipping post for
minor offenses.
4. Let women serve on iuries
(they are barred in Alabama.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-15
By Homer Hofsan

it happened" he said sa 1exly
This Is a case where ona oae
apple can ruin a barrelfuL NOV
Wen have to find q new can TAN
for his troop, and I'm goira 4
have 20 ind aew one for yu Ta
:co. Web"
Web ierked upright in his cha II
his eyes wide with amazenaA n
and stutter of words tumblh 4
from his bps.
For my troopl Great Cod
Colonel
Clay lifted his hand 70 dam thu
flow Of words.
Take it easy" he advised Two
got 30 have somebody who knows
these men-au of tAen-and whck
can act rs a link between me 1nd
the captains of the troops. You're
major now, Web, and that'S why {
we've got 70 Gig around and root
out two new captains instead q
one"
"a major!" Web shook his head
IN disbelief. Major Web Hol-
landi'
Suddenly he leaned across NE
table and stuck out a great hand
as vast and hairy as the paw Of q
bear.
@Ry God. Colonel" be sworA.
Il amt never been q major be-
fore, but you can bet your bottom
dollar that from now ON III be tn
best maj jor that ever ct th, tail end
out of captain, or sent squad
ron down tn road talkin' to them
selvesl"
His hand crushed Clay's IN q
grip that was Ikea wise and then
he swung himself to his feet and
turned away toward the door.
Major Web Hollandl" he -
peated softly.
His shoulders Strengthened and
his beard jutted forward even
more truculently than before
Moving swiftly, he ierked open
the door and stomped bFiskly
down the hall.
Before the day was done some
captains would unquestionably be
taking their meals off the mantel
and more than one private would
be muttering dazedly into his
beard.
(To be eontinaedf
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-15

| Give him the hardest job in the
Stockade until we're ready to
| leave. After nat, We'll make up
our minds what to do with hin" "
He turned to Web and mo-
toned him back t. the table.
"I've got a few more things l
want to talk over with you, Web,
before you 90. The rest of yoG
might as well ges under way.
Tyree. take our friend with you
and let me see him sweating MS
tail of when / get out there.
They struggled out, dragging
the half-unconsciouS SaraZan with
them. Clay set his chair on its feet
and dropped into It. Toni leaned
forward and laid her hand on his
and he turned his head to smile
at her.
"What a fine mess you got me
intel"
Her quick smile answered his,
but there was more than smile
in her eyes as she answered him.
"Yes," she agreed softly. "the
blame is nline-and the credit,
also. You are mug RoDlorSs Clay
! -wlug hombre! =!
] LIE TURNED away from her and
L i waved Web into a chair.
~Just what was the matter with
Sarazan?" he demanded. Was il
because he didn't like me, or was
there something, else back of it?''
; Web shook his head slowly. 81
don't know for sure, he admitted
! "He been funny and standoffish
ever since he got here. Claimed he
: lost a big patch of land down by
f Columbia to tn Regulators. but
; there wasn't ever any special
. proof that he actually had OF
hadn't He had some money and
| he was pretty free with it. Sc
. when this last troop was organ
: lied. there wasn't nothin' sur
prism about tn fact that tn boys
, jined up and 'lected him as cap
i tain. Fact is, Colonel. I've got kind
of an idee that he was yearnin' to
! be tn colonel of this outfit him.
self. an when you stopped in
ahead of him. it riled MIN so bad
i he just couldn't control himself no
longer"
i Clay shook his head. "Pm sorry
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-15
HAL
BOYLE
SAYS
NEW YORK B-There are many

NEW YORK R-There are many
ways to look at Christmas.
Christmas is an industry for
some people, holiday for others,
Just another day in the year to
bitter few. But for most OF US
Christmas is a time of spiritual
thaw, a period when we melt the
barnacles off our heart with the
warmth of loving kindness.
However anyone looks at Christ
mas, cynically or sentimentally,
1 can respect his view of it. Ex-
cept in one case. I simply cannot
understand anyone who treats
Christmas like a surglc /
operation.
These are the people who, as the
GI phrase goes, Already got it
made" They don't fret about the
last-minute shopping expedition for
the friend they forgot to remem-
ber, because they just don't forget
anything. They're the careful type
who organize Christmas like sci
enlist conducting an experiment.
They bought their Christmas
cards sometime last January, ad-
dressed them during their summer
vacation, and mailed them the day
after Thanksgiving. The Christmas
presents they plan to give this
month were purchased at last
springs bargain sales and were
trundled to the post office by the
first of December.
"You mean you haven't even be-
gun your Christmas shopping?"
they cay now contemptuouSly to
friends.
| Somehow this attitude riles me.
don't feel these people even know
what Christmas is, and certainly
II doubt that they have any real
belief in Santa Claus.
To them Christmas is a calcu-
lated thing, and their biggest salts
faction is that of knowing they
have done everything that could be
PERSONALLY expected of them in ar
exactly proper manner.
Is that Christmas? Not to my
mind. Christmas must have a kin
dling Spontaneity to it or it ISM
Christmas at all. A guy who doe:
not have to buck the shopping
crowdS an hour before the depart
Ement stores close misses half the
fun. What's wrong with suddenly
deciding at the last minute that
there is still one more person you'C
like to buy gift for?
| Nobody ought to have his friend
ships indexed and priced like item;
in a mail order catalog. The person
who over-organizes Christmas is
embarrassed if he receives a caro-
from someone he overlooked, so he
promptly mails him Happy New
Year card, and then feels smugly
virtuouS. But that isn't the spirit oi
| giving-it is simply trading.
Essentially, l suppose, these peo
pie who order their Christina:
trees on the Fourth of July are Z
sad lot, too joylessly precise ever
to feel the deep tidal pull tha
sweeps most hearts at this season
Give me the little guy who goe:
home in a bus on Christmas Eve
loaded with bundles bought az tht
last possible moment. He may be ;
bit thoughtleSS, but in his eye!
glows a true Christmas happiness
He at least bought his presents be
cause he wanted to, not because HI
felt he had to, and there is no iciclC
in his soul.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-15

vorced in 1913 after be was ae-
quilted OF a charge q murder.
ing her father. Sir Harry Oskes,
on July I, 1913.
The baron, soa k Baron and
Baroness Herman vOn HoyiDgen
Huene Of oberammeTgaa. Ger
many, attended Pasadens CITY Col-
lege and Occidental College II Los
Angeles.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-15
ADVOCATE WHIPPING
POST IN ALABAMA

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Up - The
return of the whipping post was
listed among measures advocated
by a jurist here to protect ''the
rights of law-abiding people" "
Circuit Judge Waiter B. Jones
said in an address to a civic club
last week that in the adn1inistra-
ton of criminal law I'VE put
greater value on the criminals
among us than we do on their
victims"
His suggested program to put
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-15
NANCY OAkES WILL
WE'D GERMAN BARON

NASSAU, Bahamas IN -- Lady
0akes announced Friday
tFs. her daughter, Nancy, viii be
married to Baron Ernest Lyssard
Won Hoyningen Huene on Dec. %.
Nancy is the former wife Of Al
fred de Marigny whom she d.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-15

Pitcher Harry Byrd of the Ath-
letics, American Leagre rookie of
the year. won 10 games from July
IL. He finished with a 1915 re-
cord.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-01-05

Demands for quick action to
prosecute the perpetrators OF a
series of violent attacks on MEM
bers of minority groups in the
state of Florida, which culmi-
mated in the murder OF Harry T..
Moore of Minis. Fla, was de-
manded by the CIO this week.
CIO Secretary Treasurer Jas.
b. Carey. who heads the or
aanixafion's Commi ffss 10
Abolish Determination. called
for immediate Investigations by
the federal and state government
and for Congressional action TO
strengthen civil rights legisla-
ton.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-01-05
Post-YuIe Party
is One Man Riot

A Christmas party at 343 John
r. developed into one-man riot
Sunday morning when the host
ordered all of his guests out by
procuring a gun, firing a bullet
into the ceiling and then shooting
woman in the arm.
The host. Wallace Williams.
IS. suffered decorations of the
face and head and is being
held for investigation of felon-
ious assault against Mildred
Soropuru. IS. 30ls Brush. who
was victim of a sunshof wound
of the right arm.
Witnesses told police that Will
liams grabbed the gun and or
dered everyone out Of the house.
After firing a bullet into the
ceiling. Williams repeatedly aimed
his gun at Mildred who in turn
struck him in the face with a
bottle. Williams then shot her In
the arm.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-01-05
0megas Protest Florida Staying;
Post 1000 Reward For Guilty

One thousand delegates attend
ing the 38th annual Omega. Psi
Phi conclave in New Orleans last
week took time out from their
usual business agenda to pass a
resolution condemning the brutal
Staying OF Harry T. Moore. sec
retary of Florida's NAACP OF
Minis, Fla.
Forwarded TO President Harry
S. Truman, the resolution con-
demned the Staying and asked
that Mr.. Truman take immediate
Federal action TO bring 20 trial
the guilty parties.
The resolution as adopted.
also posted $1,000 TO be added
to the growing fund for the
apprehension and conviction of
those responsible for this bar
barous crime.
Judge Critical
Judge l.. +. Thomas, speaking
at the 40th Founders Day din
The Detroit tribune., 1952-01-05
CIO Demands Federal Government
Act Quickly in Florida Murder

1T seems quite evident in this
and in other similar incidents
IN that state that many Ameri-
can citizens are outside the pro
lection of the law.
The failure of Congress TO
act on this whole question of
civil rights i'm this and other re-
cent sessions is a contributing
cause TO these outbursts of viol-
ence in Florida
Your inaction apparently has
been interpreted by certain pub
lie officials and public enemies
m Florida as license to hold the
lives and rights of people in low
regard"
The Detroit tribune., 1952-01-05

Mr.. Carey sent kilograms to
President Harry S. Truman. Gov.
Fuller Warren of Florida and
four members of Congress: Sena-
tor Ernest w. Mcfarland Cd
Ariz); Senator Robert A. Taft
Or. o.; Representative John w.
Mccormack I'd Mass): and Rep
resentative Joseph w Martin
OR. Mass.).
Mr.. Carey's wire 20 the Con-
gressional leaders:
I'VE demand that you institute
at once in Congress such investi-
gative and punitive measures as
will bring TO justice the murder
er of Harry I. Moore in Florida.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-01-05
Dislike Of Army
Spurs Suicide Try

A 2l-year- old serviceman failed
70 end ms life New Years Day
by carbon monoxide poisoning
because he did not like the Army,
police reported.
Harry Adams, 1918 McDougall,
was found Slumped over the
wheel of a family car as victim
of asphyxiation by his father.
Charles, about $50 a. m. The
father stated that he saw his son
drive into the garage and after
Harry failed to come in the house,
he investigated Harry stated that
he wanted to kill himself because
he did not like the Army, police
said
The Detroit tribune., 1952-01-05

liberty and property, without the
due process of law. Even II II
means shah sweep the streets
Of Miami or lose my life
DR.. Edgar Love. one OF the
ofunders Of the organization. not
only joined hands with Judge
Thomas but went further as
general officer IN the meeting
and said. What this world needs
is brotherhood and We must see
to il that the spirit of the Saviour
dwell in the hearts Of everyone
in this one brotherhood
The Detroit tribune., 1952-01-05

ner, held at the Dinner Key
Auditorium, rocked the spacious
auditorium in recounting the
bombing OF Moore's home.
Judge Thomas, the only Negro
judge in the South. called upon
the dinner guests 10 use every
weapon within the law TO aid
America in driving the enemy
of democracy from It's shores
Even though. | may judge n
Florida | shall carry on a re-
lentless fight that no citizen Of
America shall be deprived OF life
The Detroit tribune., 1952-01-05

What was il today ?
IL mean In both, as !
haven't heard anything
The above phrases are
dra wing the following an
swers:
Haven't heard yet. And
| know that they're out by
now.
1T seems as if most of the
boys have called it quits.
Yes. throughout the city. the
questions and answers are prac-
tically the same since the gov
ernment placed the tax on pro-
feSsional gambling last fall
Playing Reduced
Numbers playing in Detroit
has been reduced considerably
just how much. hardly no one
knows. as il would be difficult
TO make a survey of the num-
erous players and bookerS.
Nevertheless. Uncle Sans
gambling permit has caused
many a player 10 scratch his
book. as he cannot easily locate
a wrifer--fhaf is--bonafide.
Quick Lool
OF course there are some small
time operators carrying on but
reliable sources doubt whether
a "Sizeable hit" would be paid
off In fact. there are reports
that new comers," without the
tax permit. have entered the
field. hoping TO make quick
loot
Meanwhile Collectors OF Fed
eral Revenue are no doubt ia
themselves with ways
and means of preventing Uncle
Sam from losing on the horses.
Even il Uncle doesn't place
a single bet. he stancls 10 lose
every time a horse whirls
around the oval unless the
writer's and hackers have pur-
chased a gambling ticket from
the government.
Brother Ben, an oldtimeT
around the neighborhood, stated
this week. Since Seventeen
(l9l0 I've seen some form of
sambling around these parts, and
! along, tn law has been catch
ing one here and there. but some
how they kept placing bets.
Asked IL he thought Uncle Sam
could do what local Johnny Laws
failed 10 do-completely abolish
horse betting. mutual playing.
and other national forms OF
gambling" Brother Ben was
The Detroit tribune., 1952-01-05
Shrugs Shoulder-Pur.

Hazel Robinson. 80, 42O Fred
erick, will perhaps never pur-
chase another shoulder-type purse
after closing" II Saturday night.
She told police that a young
thug struck a knife into her side
near her home and fled with her
leather purse which contained no
money.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-01-05
WHAT
THEY'RE SAYING
BY WILLIAM ACKLES

Senator kefauNer, Costello and
nobody else IN my OPINION
going TO stop the horses They're
going 20 run as long as race
tracks are legally opened and
Just as surely are these booAie,
and backefs going to find suck
els TO place their bets
After all haven't YOU noticed
recent reports in the papers
about the big wigs quitting thel
jobs when twas found that they
visited racetTacks and especially
gambling parties in Florida and
Washington Do you think they
want their campaign revenue cut
Off
Boy You don't seem TO get
the SWING OF things Why tins
country will never cut out gamo-
ling completely These external
Internal Revenue Bureau Col
lectonsl collectors amt no grestei
than the Law" policemen.
&Ao0o
Politicians are too wise 10 XIII
off the racketS This here Kelau-
yer and his committee may have
meant to do the right thing. but
they cannot buS all Of them
high powered office holders
who like 10 count the green
(money) them racketeers hand
out
They (the racketeers) are San
Ia Claus come every week oi
month 10 the real bosses OF the
numbers Didn't you know that
the law" knows everybody who
Is in the business7 The real bosses
OF the rackets are the politicians
who allow them 20 operate
through the law
Also Played
Believe IL OF not. back IN 33
here IN Detroit. the politicians
practically had Stranglehold on
the numbers. Not only were they
getting their cuts, but were play
ing part of their cuts back
hoping to get big hit them
selves know cause some OF
the pickup boys said SO.
Brother Ben, asked II ne PLAYED
numbers. shot back quickly DO
YOU think me 10 be foolg'
Continuing. he said I'm an
average citizen and a respectable
one. so far as ! know ! don't
care what YOU feel Yes. | do and
YOU do too"
Without informing him that
our conversation would probably
get in print the question and
answer period ended with What
was IA in the last today"
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18
"CHARITY IS
KIND

The Royalette Charity and So
cial Club in the almost two years
of it's existence has found a great
need for it's kind Of work in Phoe-
nix and the Valley. Charity is
kind and vaunteth not itself'-so
the RCyalettes work sincerely and
quietly to achieve their aim which
is to help the needy and the help
less.
In 1850 and 1851, a total of one
hundred ten food baskets were
given to families in need at Christ
mas. A needy family has been
adopted through the Gazette ap-
peal, and contributions have been
made to worthy collections such
as the March of Dimes.
The Royalettes feel that their
work has only begun. Their clubs
sweetheart, Louis Jordan, has con-
tributed financially and spiritually
to their efforts.
The members include Erma
Bowan, Juanita Brown, Goldie
Hart, Othella Edwards, Ludea
Johnson, Mozelle Mack, Hazel
Ragsdale, Eleanor Ragsdale, Inez
Rosser, Eva Sherman, and Lexie
Henry.
Arizona sun., 1952-01-18
Lucy Phillips
Memorial Church
BY Edna Franklin

Last Sunday services were well
attended with our presiding Elder,
Houston, delivering the message.
Sunday evening, at 8 pm, the
Rev. A. Jones and his members
from Bethel Church were in
charge and the Rev. Mr.. Jones re-
layed the message. Sunday will
be Junior Church Day and the
Juniors will be in charge of the
services. Rev. Motion will deliver
the message.
Sunday afternoon, at 800 pm,
the Canaanites will render a pre-
gram being sponsored by the pas
tors Aid. Everyone is always well
come to attend these services with
us.