davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-07

to decrease the high cost of living and increase the week
y salary to give all Americans from milionares
to the humbest, more abundant life.
Compliments cost little and yet produce excellent
turns anywhere.
No people of any nation have dictator unless they
are willing to accept dictator.
Spend less than you and you can have social
curity of your own
The individual who looks ahead and plans ahead will
be the one to get ahead
Your worst enemy won't do you nearly as much harm
you might do to yourself.
1t takes wise to be satisfied with what he de-
serves.
Many an enthusiastic spring gardener is now willing
to buy vegetables.
Every now and then wonder how some people got
their names.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26
Paterson Parade
DraiUs $4,000

PATERSON, N. Giant bal
looms of other years gave way 70
floats depicting the true meaning
Of Christmas in the fifth annual
pre-Christmas parade held in this
industrial city.
At the request of religious
groups, the Greater Paterson
Chamber of Commerce agreed to
emphasize the story of the Birth
of Christ this year. AS result
the parade was the biggest and
best in its history and attracted
the largest crowd of spectators.
Police estimated that $4,000 chill
dren and parents lined the streets
in the business district to watch
the procession of % floats and
eight bands.
Churches and church organiza-
tions sponsored floats depicting
the Nativity, the Bible story of the
Birth of Christ, Universal Brother
hood, and Christmas church scenes.
Some of the participating groups
used live animals in their floats.
One of the Chambers floats, a
manger scene, remained. in City
Hall Plaza until after Christmas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26

st. Ladislaus' Cub Scout Pack
No. 235 has good year ahead for
the twenty boys on the roster. In
October, the pack held a Halloween
party to welcome new members.
The December pack meeting viii
be Christmas party at which the
boys will exchange gifts. All the
boys are awaiting the January
meeting when the new members
are to be initiated into the st. Lad
islaus Indian Tribe. The boys will
be attired in Indian outfits which
they have made themselves at their
den meetings.
The past Den Mothers for the
pack were Mrs. Charles Fraley,
Mrs. Paul Kelley and Mrs. George
Scurlock. New Den Mothers were
chosen in October for the coming
year: They are Den I, Mrs. Zuly-
witz; Den 2, Mrs. Frank Becker
and Mrs. Frank Ashbeck, and Den
3. Mrs. Helen Skobrak.
The pack officials are: institu-
tional representative, Rev. FIR.
Riehl, chairman pack committee,
Frank Zingarelli; Cubmaster, John
DeFourney, Jr.: assistant Cubmas-
ter, John Maloney; committee mem.
bers are Frank Macdonald, J. A.
Butler, Chuck Frank and Paul
Kelley.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26
National Council
OF Catholic Nurses
To Admit Students

WASHINGTON - NC) "A decis-
ion to increase the activities of the
National Council Of Catholic Nurses
was reached at a two-day meeting
of the Councils board here.
The board decided that diocesan
affiliates should form junior as
sociate memberships for student
nurses to include Catholic students
in all schools of nursing within q
diocese. The board urged its af.
filiates to plan programs of assist
ance in Christian principles to all
who give nursing care.
Fifteen members of the board
attended the sessions which also
recommended that an active plan
be formulated by the council for
the care of the sick poor.
The board urged that the council
membership be acquainted with the
urgent need for alertness in the
materialistic trends within the
nursing profession, and that mem
bers promote Christian ideals both
in nursing service and nursing
education as a means of counter
acting the threat.
During the two-day convention
members of the board were rec
eived by His Excellency Arch
bishop Amleto Giovanni Cicognani
Apostolic Delegate to the United
States
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26
Harmful Effect Of
.T.V. Programs On
Children Stressed

NEW Y0RK-(NC)-The judges
for the 1882 sylvania Television
Awards have declared that while
the standards OF television pro-
grams have improved substantial
ly, tn ere are still scores OF
programs that are poor and some
In bad taste.
cit Is our strong feeling that no
commercial advantage outweighs
the responsibility of attracting the
juvenile audience with shows that
may well leave a harmful effect
on the mental health Of the small
viewers who identity themselves so
closely with the characters on the
screen" the group stressed in sum
ming up the achievements of tele.
vision in 1852.
However, they pointed out that
programs for younger children are
still allowed TO depend too much
on sensational material.
Conspicuous among these, &C.
cording to the judges, are the
crime shows, the borrow shows and
those that spread violence before
the eyes of children.
While castigating the quality
of children's programs generally,
the committee did not single out
any one presentation as a target.
Victory at Sea"--the Sunday
afternoon series in which the Of
ficial films of the United States
Navy and captured japanese and
German films are the basis of the
naval story of World War U-wss
the judges choice as 'the greatest
program on television. Among
other winners were Lucille Balls
Il Love Lucy" the CHS news show
4See 1t Now" and Ed Sullivan'i
Toast of the Town"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26
Ecuador Reaffirms Stand
On Freedom OF Education

QUITO, Ecuador CNC) - Ecua-
doris parliament has passed a mo-
ton restating the constitutional
principle that parents have the pri-
mary right to educate their chill
dren. The declaration also empha-
sized that "the government as such
neither propagates nor attacks any
religion"
The motion was introduced by
Representative Cesar Plaza Mon
ron, a Liberal, who deemed it nee
essary because of the misconcep-
tions arising from actions of the
previous regime. Under the previ-
Gus government, the Socialist Min
lister of Education, Carlos Cueva
Tamariz, attempted to make educa-
tion a state monopoly.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26

Every Scout should do good
deed every day. Have you and
your unit given any thought to a
daily good turn? Many units
are adopting a family for their
good turn, why not you?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26
LIBRARY NOTES
LiUes Of Saints RetOId In
MeLady's Charming Book
From the Department Of Library Sciences
College Of 81. Mary Of the Springs

plays in our daily lives. This book
explains weather phenomena in
terms any layman can easily under
stand. Eric Sloane is eminently
qualified to be the author and il
illustrator, as he has long been a
noted weatherman and artist. The
book itself resulted from a series
of illustrated articles in Rudder
Magazine.
Monkey Shines, by Earl Schenck
Miers; The World Publishing Co,
1852. Illustrated by Paul GaIdone.
Strike oneI Monkey Shines
is exciting baseball and q real read.
ing adventure about fun-loving
boys from Northfield. Adventure
comes with a monkey, who sue
ceeds in making the village a
lsughing-stock of the neighboring
communities. Sleepy Jones, Lover
Carmichael and the gang with the
"had" monkey as their mascot. set
out to redeem the name of their
village by battling the Little
League teams for the champion
ship. The author knows boys and
baseball well and has made the
funniest, most entertaining story
to appear in long time.
KA
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26
Residence Building
Dedicated AT n. ID.

NoTRE DAME, Ind. - NC) -
Fisher Hall, the newest of IA stu
dent residence buildings on the
campus of the University of Notre
Dame was formally dedicated re
Gently at ceremonies conducted by
Father Theodore M. Hesburg
csc, president of the University
The $3.50, 900 building, combin-
alton of modern functional archi-
lecture and collegiate Gothic, is the
gift of the late Mrs. Fred J. Fisher
in memory of her husband, CO
founder and first president of the
Fisher Body Co., Detroit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26

TIMES Classified Ads viii give
you maximum results at . mini
mum of cost.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26

Eric slosns's Wesshsrbeok, by
Eric Sloan; Duell, Sloan & Pearce,,
New York, 1852.
RED seen in the morning,
Sailors take warning;
Red seen at night,
Sailors delight"
How true is this weil-known
verse? And how much truth do all
the other jingles, rhymes, and say
ings concerning weather and its
forecasting contain? The weather
is subject of constant interest to
US all, because of the large part il
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26

ny Shearer, Joe Voll, Dave McKim
and Dan Neidig, tenderfoot.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26

Saints for Home and School by
Thomas Melsdy; The Bruce Pub
fishing Co., Milwaukee, 1947.
Almost forty different sections
in this book treat of Individual per-
sons who rose to spiritual heights
Jy their own will joined to the will
of God. Each passage states the
dates Of the saint, the title and
feast day. A sketch, bold in black
and white, adorns every tale,
charmingly and realistically told.
Many famous saints, and those less
famous, become alive to inspire the
reader. The lives are enhanced by
conversation and flowing style.
MRS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26

u pays TO vss the Times elsssifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26
SCOUT
NEWS
In The
DIOCESE

Pack 1872 Of Our Lady of Peace
church, Columbus, held its monthly
meeting Nov. "a. Den opened the
meeting with a flag ceremony.
Dens | and 2, dressed in Pilgrim
and Indian costumes, presented col
orful skits about the first Thanks
giving. Parents and boys partici-
pated in competitive games with
dens / and 2 sharing the honors.
A color movie entitled "Our Flag
was shown to conclude the meet
ing.
Den l had the best parent par.
ticipation.
The next monthly Pack Leaders
meeting was held December is at
the home of Mrs. Harold Smith, 365
z. Royal Forest Blvd.
The December Pack meeting was
held on Monday, Dec. %, at 2
p. m. at Our Lady of Peace School.
Mr.. w. Colonel and Mr.. L. Held
were the committeeman in charge
of the December Pack activities.
Cub Scout Pack No. rs, at Corpus
Christi, now has 43 cubs, compris-
ing six Dens headed by the follow.
ing Den Mothers: Mrs. c. w.
Stephenson, Den /, Mrs. William
Schwarzwalder, Den 2, Mrs Ed.
ward p. Mentz, Den 3, Mrs. Edwin
Fl. Adolph, Den 4, Mrs. Edward r.
Albrecht, Den 5, and Mrs. Harry
w. French, Den 8. Each Den had
a skit portraying their ideas OF the
monthly theme, The Faith of Our
Fathers, at their Pack meeting.
Each cub made his own costume.
guns, turkeys, and other pilgrim
and Indian scenes, with the help of
their Den Mother.
Akela, The Great Indian, init.
ated is boys into the Pack and
presented them with their Bobcat
Pins, after they completed their
Bcbcat requirements.
On Monday, Dec. 8, the entire
Pack took an educational trip
through the Farm Crest Bakeries
to learn how cookies are baked
Their Christmas party was held
on December 19. Each cub il
taking orders for the Christmas
candy sale to replenish the Packs
treasury.
MARION - Recognition oj
achievements in scouting was Civ
en- members of Troop No. so, Boy
Scouts, of St. Mary parish at .
court of honor held recently in
ST. Mary Church.
Preceding the ceremony there
was an informal meeting in Moirs
Hall at which time parents of the
Scouts met with the troop leaders
committee, scoutmaster and assist
ant scoutmaster. Activities of the
troop were discussed and plans out.
lined for a number Of scout pro.
jects.
The court of honor was conduct.
ed by Father Thomas Lowery, as.
sistant pastor. Pat Gilmore is
scoutmaster and Bob Vaughn as.
sistant scoutmaster.
Receiving pins were Gary How
man, advanced to first class scout;
Gregory Axe, Clinton Lawrence,
Joe Cochran, Pat 0'Keefe. Keith
Howman, second class; Joe Krig-
baum, Tom Rizzo, Dick Stephen.
SON, Bill Sebenoler, Art Tyde, Dan.
i
Evening star., 1952-11-12
What a whale Of a difference

On the face of it, girls may look alike The difference In
performance the extra quality Of ones performance is
what makes outstanding star like Gene Tierney. Two
may look alike too, but what whale of difference
there is between ordinary used and best-seling
Chernerized cars. Chernerzng is Uncle Joe Cherners
exclusive method of creating such top quality he can give
you a 3O-day NO-COST guarantee parts and service
Come in and prove it yourself!
Evening star., 1952-11-12

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
Evening star., 1952-11-12
AUTOMOBILES EoR SAID

PLYMOUTH 1850 Special De lux, luxe
dark blue finish. A real clean car
Co, 4ooo Ga. So ave. IA. 4soo. rs
PLYMoUTH i94s Special de u lHxs ',,,;
Ssa SE, aiesn blue cam 9ises ss4S low 1sfseM RIsk MO-
TOR co. 1000 Ga. ave. IA. $500.
PLYMOUTH 81 cranbrook club epe..
pvt. owner; low mileage: excel; cond.
snssS o4 best osr E tor HF1 au:s sns s:
rsHM .aut1 g $685. td' v.1s sd.a Clean! s!''s h.
guarantee. EsSSsA HILL HILL q SANDERS.
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer (NA.
I9ss,: I9SsSM: I1l4 Vermont ave; NV.
Pontiac IS1g 1881 i,.! never ss sod -,aese never
ss tislfS luxe lpS 9dr mHiaSs nsE 4ts
FLOOD PONTIAC, 4a2l Conn, Wo.
PONTIAC, 'ss chief.ain de luxe:
blue finish: 2-tone blue interior;
only oTIv %Es CD; spi5s Nni slre meyer M6
TORS. 137 Fla. ave. ne. ME, 7l71.
IoNTrAC 1s4s 4-dr. streamiiner
, "S"; Hydra. r.. h., excel: cond.:
$1,000 or best offer. sH. 4S9l..
PONTIAC '48 streamliner .s., 4-dr.;
radio. heater; S795. II. B, LEARY,
NV. no. s013.
PONTIAC 1949 convertible: battle
shir gray finish, r. and h.. Hydra
Matte. many other extras; nn Tnlsuslly az
clean; 81 ;395. LOGAN n, MOTOR q S9 Co.
PONTIAC % 1851 81 chieftain "S' 40
Custom de luxe sedan; fully equip;
radio and heater and all custom &C
cessories. This car has 10000
finish with custom nylon seat covers.
shoWroom eondition; 81 .es5. PARK:
WAY FORD. MI. 01s5, 3051 M
PoNTixc 1s4s s-cylinder de luxe sta
tion wagon; all steel; fully equipped;
SSl RSsT5SS E5sS. CO. 1887 Irving St: tn NV
PoNTIAC 40 club coupe: one-owner
car. Must be seen to be appreciated:
PERI. cond. thoughout. A real buy. at
S1,195. 710 R. 1. ave. ne. Ia
PONTIAC 1850 Chieftain "s" de luxe
convert; Wv. tires; Hydra. Matte.
like new; 81, 1915. ROYAL MOTORS.
INC. Chrysler plymouth, 400 Ga.
ave. NV. ia. 1900. .---15
PONTIAC '48 convertibles; choice Of
9; like new: dashing fez red and
myrtle green finish. new custom top;
each fully equipped. Sale price.
Chevrolet Oldsmobile Dealer CWA.
72O5). AP. 2002, 5000 BALTIC. ave-,
Hyattsville. Md.
PONTIAC 1947 4-dr. sedan; needs
minor repairs: sale price, 5000.
JUSTINE NICHOLSON, Chevrolet
Oldsmobile dealer (WA. 7205), AP.
20O2, 5000 BALTIC. ave-, Hyattsyille.
Md.
PONTIAcS-'5o, and 81, 6s and IS.
seTen and a fIy ifn o.
variety Of popular colors; several
with .Hydra-Matic drive; sale price.
NicHoIsoN. Chevrolet oldsn, obiie
Dealer (WA. 7205l. AP. 2OO2, 5000
BALTIC. ave, Hyattsville. Nd.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont,

OLDS 40 club coupe; r. and h.;
out. 81. a95, EDGEMooR MOTOR
co. cord. 1886 wis. ave. NV.
si9s4 s:so SS pm sssd sG s.s9se ssas: :lsSs :fs
OLDS 1916 sedanette; dark green
finish, r. and h., Hydra-Matic. seat
covers; gOod tires sM excellen1 MnT6R 5Rr0@csoo- co
354c l4th st, NV. TU. 4100.
PACKARD AZ 4-dr. 6-cyl,; r; and h.;
GOOD cond. inside and out. S595, 81 8
Aswn. CAPITAL PACKARD, 591l
I3eorHia ave, SH. 1904. -l3
PLYMOUTH 1851 cony.; fully equip; !;
soNTSc ss EEay sS e. neE I4ss isyinr st.
rLyNouEH 's1 slo 4idf; Ssop%tNs ss%SFiSFs;
PHE22m6GHa H2 fESi 1o47 4-dr. sedan; ~ r. and
new seat covers; good tires; good
prec e" DE. sS1$ Priced FOR quick sale.
PLYMOUTH ls4s; black; new slip
PLYMOUTH Al conv,: r, and h; new
sSg sSs syss5 s5 down. soRa Gsiss GAPrAPAK dnf cas
ARD. 7911 Georgia ave, sH. 1904.
PLYMOUTH ls4s club coupe: ,s very
good running cond.; nice appear.
s ance: new new Plastic las aSs' seat covers; good
pfhlYMoTTR fl5fsi Sna' 49, 49, Sl 4.ar; 5000 miles:
r, and b; s1'se5 or best ofier.
PLI1IMoGGf1H 1850. Special de luxe 4
dr.; black r; and h; like new INSIDE INSIDE
SI,345. 3-day money-back trail, 4
SANDERS. Sii,i WasS.'s oides. Ford
Dealer tNA. $500, lila Vermont
rIYMoGTH fIfi DiHi 1s47 station wagon;
equipped; S795. 2-day money-back
trial 4-month h,,y writtsn Il, suaranIses; 1IHss;
Ford Dealer INA. 9S50l. 1l14 YER
PLYMoUTH 1851 cranbrook 4-dr.
sedan; radio and heater: seat covers.
Alpine blue finish; loaded with Gus.
tom accessories; 81, ,5g5. PARKWAY
PLYMOUTH 1850 4-dr. Special sed.:
light Alpine blue finish, radio and
heater; tires In excellent cond.; not
mark on entire body; custom-made
plastic seat coSers Sos oWnsss EpKWaV 1SHe
FORD, MI: o1s5. 3S51 NJ St. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1850 4-door; maroon.
heater and direc. signals. $I.195.
SILVER SPRING MOTOR CO.. INC.
Directly across from U. 8. Royal
sign, 1902 E:-W. highway. (Open
PLYMoUTH 4 4-dr. sedan; good
body. runs fair; $50. 710 R.. !.
PLYMooUGiTH AS 4.dr. sedan: radio,
heater, seat covers; q very good
rGYMoGTa 9A 5fHa ''S c1snSSoeP aSs; P''' sedan.
Fully equipped. 5000 miles. Spare
tire has never. been on the. ground.
This car can be guaranteed l year
or 10000 miles. This is In show.
room condition. 81. .745. PARKWAY
FORD. MI: 01S5. 3051 NJ st. NV.
sedan: radio. heater: finest condi-
tion; 1878, terms. ROPER" 18th
and r. I. ave. ne. 13s
PLYMOUTH so Spec. de luxe subur-
ban: all-metal body, heater, equip: i:
one owner: q real buy at $1,395: p
day money-back trial; 4-month writ
ten guarantee. HILL & SANDERS,
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer (NA.
9S50). 1114 Vermont ave. NV.
PLYMOUTH AS de luxe. heater, new
seat covers; 2 new tires; wen cared
for: excel. cond.: $S75. OIL. 1195.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
AUTOMOBILES foR SALE

WILLYS. JEEP 1941; splendid condi-
ton; winter top; sacrifice, $295.
terms. ROPER" 18th and r. J..
ave. ne, ~ 13s =,
WILLYS 80 Jeepster: dashing cabana
cream and black top: de luxe radio
and heater. overdrive for extra econ
omy: Al real honest value: 12-pt.
SsSs. sSgs'Ig IusT1NE-NIcHoTSoN fHS Heidis6 chew
rolet Oldsmobile dealer, tWA. 7205).
AP. 2002, 5000 BALTIC. ave-. Hyatts-
CHRYsLER 1851 Imperial sedan; 2
tone gray and blue. Fluidmatic
transmission with torque converter
and Hydraglide. This is clean car.
S2.395.,
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1872. 2end st. NV. ST. 1900
CHEVROLET '51 convertible; black,
new beige top. heater and Power
Glide An excellent buy. Sl.695.
COG guarantee,
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. ST. 1900
Evening star., 1952-11-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1949 '6" 4-dr sedan: heat
er. Hydra-Afatic. $4,000 miles. good
ccond. Leaving country. S1,245. WI.
PkEfFCT 81: exceptionally clean;~ : up
Transportation; Ss4b; a-day money
back trial; 4-month Written guar
Oldest Ford Dealer (NA. $500, lila
Vermont ave. NV.
STUDEBAKER 1850 conv. coupe: r.,
r.. 3D. Wv. tires, motor. top.
Pel.h PSEr4N ss MoToRs RsF sRS 1900 hlsaso slsasas
sTubbElSsAKER ISfb 1851 Champion iS de
;uxe 5-passenser, blue; auto. trans.
sissS5 ssssSc 6zssH SzRfs N" has2ssy p,|Sts
STUDEBAKER 40 Commander sedan;
very clean % car; % only sss5. 6 DONALD NALL
MOTORS, 1877 Fla. ave. ne. ME.
sftupEBAKER 1s4s co,nmdr. ld 4.dr
saSk slsck; soSd coed tires; : :. and M h.; o.drive;
month written guarantee: Hit 3
6ssls1 saA. $3.50. $3.50. 1fif nlfess vermont nons
sTUDEBAKER 80 4-door Champion
de luxe. fully equipped. beautiful
one ct only 81 .095. EDMONDS MO-
TORS lFORDl, ia. 2-4300. 329S
STUDE 80 Regal Champion club
coupe: appealing peacock blue. Con-
plstsly equipped; Sale price. S1,19S.
LUSTINE-N1CHOL6ON. Chevrolet
.S002l, 1900 BALTIC. ave. Hyattsviiie.
TAUNUS 80 2-dr. sed.: r. and h.:
black; UP to 35 miles per GAL; very
clean; $795. 2-day money back
trial. 4-month written guarantee.
HILL & SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer (NA. 9S5O). I114 YER
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
Allies Drive
Chinese Off
Korean Hill
Citizen Staff Photo

SEOUL, Korea R-Allied infan-
trymen drove armor supported
Chinese troops off a Western Ko-
rean hill today in a bitter 51a-
hour battle.
AT least one Communist ar
mored vehicle-type unreported-
was damaged by planes support
ing the advancing L. N. troops.
the Eighth Army said. Two other
armored vehicles were seen on the
hill. A briefing officer said they
probably were Russian built T-34
tanks or self propelled guns
AS the Reds abandoned the hill
northwest of Yonehon. Allied sol
diers used flame throwers to de
Stroy their bunkerS
There was no estimate of Red
casualties.
Elsewhere along the battle front
only patrol action vas reported
Thursday, but fighter bombers
were out in force.
Marine planes knocked out two
Continued On Page SIX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
Tax Equalization Board
Allows Some Deductions;
Refuses Other Requests
DR.. MORRISON'S
HOME ASSESSMENT
REDUCED 81, 500

Excluding general letters oh,
jecting to the acceptance OF the -
50 tax rolls. two men were in City
Hall last night to register specific
complaints DR.. Charles Morri-
son and Fred J. Dion.
DR. Morrison. 1921 johnson St
told the Board that in the past
year. the assessed valuation on Sc
yeral vacant lots that he owns has
risen by at least 50 percent
This IS a rather rapid and ex-
cepuonally high Jump said Dr.
Morrison. Especially in view q
the fact that there have been no
Improvements made on these lots
City Manager Dave King ex
planned that the value Of property
II Key West wss constantly gnns
Continued On Page Six
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
Don't Yield
On FEPC Saws
Gov. White
Threatens VI holesale
Rebellion If Platform
L. Made "Anti-SOuih"
BY KEITH FULLER

JACKSON. Miss R-Goy Hugh
White Keynoung 1852 Demo
cratic state convention. advised
delegates today not to yield an
inch IN the fight waEed with the
national party over a compulsory
Far Employment Practices Com
mission and civil rights platform
Il Rss a Ho-c0mprou Sc speech
wrapped IN a rumbilnS threat #
a wholesale Southern rebellion Il
the national Democratic platform
IS again considered anti South
In thai event tire governor de
claTed he States Rights Demo
Gratis Should de as We did II
l94S-cas. our votes ~ November
Continued On Page SIX