davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-27
HOUSES BY HUGHES

MODERNISTIC RAMBLER-Stunning
3-bedrm. rambler in superb close
in locati Features 22-ft. liv. rm
imaginative decorations and a kit.
bigger than Mama's. A home to be
proud of and bargain priced at
$12,950.
BRICK-Practically new
and in excellent condition; beauti-
ful big. liv. rm.. 3 large bedrms
up-to the minute kitchen. A real
buy at Sl3.950 with $1,000 down.
COOL BAR and recr rm. is nice to
have these days plus welI-planned
rms. on 1st floor and 9 more hand
somely paneled rms. on 2nd floor.
This Cape Cod is a pleasure to see.
Owner will sacrifice at $14.25O.
WEST HYATTSvIILE - Completely
renovated, all-brick Colonial. 3 mas
ter bedrooms. family din. room.
spacious liv. rm.. full basement; in
viting, cool. screened porch. Su-
perior location; close to everything.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
VIM. r. HUGHES
BIRDS AND BEES

BIRDS AND BEES
Like this honey! 23-ft. liv. rm., pic
ture ,wtndowed din. rm.. mod. kit.
2 bedrms,, with closets and attrac.
bath; hsmt.. u acre lot with naples.
magnolias in bloom and fruit trees
combine to make this q cool shell
tered home Just OF BALTIC. blvd. Only
So, 900 dn. Full price only O.60O
j. VICTOR DICKEY. AP. $3.50
300 42nd Ave. Hyattsville, Md.
BIG RAMBLER
3 bedrooms. . baths, full-size dining
room. large living room with adja-
cent porch. basement with outside
entrance. Near everything Not
Reg. tx" Will take your house in
trade. Call me now.
MR.. POSNER. WA. 1856. OR
MR.. CLARK, GE. 9011.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
1874 14th st. NV. DI, 3346.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
<RLINGTON-FALLS CHURCH
COOL, NOTE

IN HCT SEASON. A big, robust
Colonial. about 12 yrs. old. sitting
amid towering trees in N. Arl.: Gift.
liv. rm., breezy 22-ft. screened pch..
l2x12 din. rm., practical equip. kit.
Upstairs are family sleeping quar-
tiers and bath. facilities. Bsmt. pro-
additional toilet. Attach. lear gar.
S5.O00-S6,000 cash handles. Cali
OW, 5000.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
60 Enn DNHyN

$1,000 DOWN
Attractive 3-bedrm. Cape Cod; liz
baths; separate living-dining rms. !;
table space in kitchen: full bsmt. !;
beautifully handicapped lot: con-
venients close-in Falls Church area !;
$4,000: Sill per mo. handles
principal, interest. taxes and insur-
ance, 134 West Moreland rd. about
blvd. Route so, turn right. JE.
2-6S1S. 90
Evening star., 1952-06-27
SUBURBIA .
For YOuco

Tired OF exhaust fumes. jay-walking
and hot asphalt pavements?? Then
its time to pack up the children,
move to, the suburbs for happy rest
1nl family lifei New, brick, 3-bedrm.
living; big picture windowed liv. rm,.
full hsmt., one-car gar. All yours
on "a acre. $20,950. Call OW. 9O9O.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
FALLS CHURCH

r AbLO CHURCH
Here is Just what you have been
looking for in a rambler; situated
on a nicely wooded lot in a quiet
residential section of Falls Church.
it contains a large living room with
fireplace, dining room, modern
kitchen, 3 nice-sized bedrooms and
tile bath, added attractions are the
full basement, gas heat, and per-
manent stairway to storage attic.
Priced at $21.95 For further in
formation, call Mr.. Dodge, ir.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
OH, DOCTOR

Here's q perfect home and Office for
you-superbly built rambling brick
Cape Cod with EXTRA custom fea-
tures--spacious 20 IT. living rm.
with stone flrepl., spacious din rn
with bay window, de luxe kit. with
breakfast nook. . twin sized bed
rms. with = colorful tiled baths on
1st ID. 3 more full bedrms. and
bath roughed in on End a. Cool
recr. rm. with another firepl.: lovely
porch and patio; also brick garage.
ARTHUR L. WALTERS
DIV. 1900 8 til 9 CH. 4l4l
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Eniov the Difference

EIIJUV CIIE DIIICT6IC6
WONDERFUL. WONDERFUL DIF-
FERENCE in comfortable one-fioor-
plan living: Mod. liv.-din. rm. comb
aprrox. 26 it.: pvt. foyer entr., 3
nicely-appointed bedrmS. EXCEP-
T1ONAL BSMT. with very lge. win
cows, a 2nd brk. firepl.. plus that
extra "a bath. You won't LOOK
longer once yon've seen this fine
prick home. $4,000 cash down while
it lasts Call OW QOQn
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Fresh and Delightful

Fresh and Delightful
RAMBLER. Join the
'grass-seed' set and enjoy these 6
spacious freestyle rms. Each with
breeze-catching easement windows.
Wonderful closet space, bSmt. for
that future ne-paneled rm. Built
in gar. Privacy assured by YOUR
OWN HALF ACRE. This brick home
transferred to another city. About
$4,000 cash and SS5 per mo. Cali
OW. 5000.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
WEAVER BROS, INC.
RAMBLER-$l2,5OO
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

CHEVERLY - Spacious new brick
rambler. Only one left! bedrms.
separate dining room. fireplace, pic
ture windows. storage attic, Ia
baths; large basement; only SIS, $50,
terms arranged. W. CLIFFORD
SHERTZER. RE. 22O1; 81. 7747.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
$4,000
BY OWNER

Like new, 4 bedrms, = baths, all
brick Cape Cod, full bsmt.; rent
with option to buy or will accept
bets offer. No agents. 81. 1888
Evening star., 1952-06-27
CAPE COD CHARM
SIT. 750

Unusually attractive. white brick
beautifully Handicapped with tall
trees and shrubs. Nice modern
KIT. with breakfast space, attractive
hv. rm; with firepl., separate din.
nm. = bedrms. and bath on 1st n;
End A.; full bsmt. Close-in Silver
Spring. Call SH. SOTO TIL 9 pm.
MONTGOMERY
INVESTMENT & INSURANCE co.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
HOUSES SALIVA. (Cont. }
RAMBLER WISE

This brand-new brick home cannot be
beaten by anything on today's mar
ket!,. wooded lot, 1O0xl95; l3x
* nv. rm., flrepl., 3 large bedrms.,
Only SlS,500i
FALLS CHURCH REALTY
IE sIG n N
Evening star., 1952-06-27
jim BRITT
OPEN DAILY
CLARKE BUILT HOMES
SPECIAL,

New. c-bedrm. bungalow, lge liv. rm.
from everything. Riverdale. So,
$50. Extra lot can be bought
DALEY REAL ESTATE CO., AP
Evening star., 1952-06-27
HOUSES SALE-MD. Cont }
OPEN
EXECUTIVES HOME

Here is an opportunity to acquire
an outstanding home, suitable for
entertaining, with an address OF
distinction amid people of i'm
portance. This ROCK CREEK HILLS
this BARGAIN for S37, 500. with your
choice of financing few features
are: bedrmS., 21a baths. air-cond.
recreation room in pine on third
hoor. double garage, etc. Immediate
possession; owner transferred west.
Open daily from noon until dark
See Mr.. Davis COL. 9O39 or AL.
S646. Directions: Out Conn. ave
TO kensington parkway. follow park
way TO Saul rd.. right on Saul I'd. to
our Open" sign at 970S Elrod rd,
IACk C MA1ZE PEAL TOD
Evening star., 1952-06-27
RAMBLER-BUNGALOW

Charming brick bungaloW-rambler
featuring f1repl.. table-space kit. .
large bedrms.; situated on a level lot
with many shade trees. Firepl..
mirror and Bendix washer included
a. j. KESSINGER & CO., SH. 4544.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11

II, Hopkins, Y. Cassell, A. McIn-
tosh, J. II, Wagner and son Gre
CORY; Mines. Matte Simmons and
daughters Bernetta and Colora
Matte Num-, f. G. Bellamy, and
Messrs, David Harper, H. Reasby
and Sidney Milsap.
Boots and Saddle Club: The
regular meeting of the Boots and
Saddle Club will be held at
Maurice's luke Box. corner Of
Dale and Rondo, Thursday, jan
uary 10, All members are request
ed TO please be present.
Returns from Trip: Mrs. Clar-
ence Duke and son, Maurice $50
Iglehart Ave, returned to the
city Monday, December 81 from
Freeport, Ill. Mrs. Duke and son
spent the Christmas holidays WIS.,
iting friends.
Minnesota Widows Club: On
Sunday, January IS, at 2:30 p, m.
the Minnesota Widows Club will
have a dinner meeting at the home
of Mrs. Lydia Brown, 500 st. An.
thony. All members are asked to
please be present.
EnteTtains at Dinner: Mr.. and
Mrs. Bailey Morris, All Mackubin.
entertained friends at a turkey
dinner with all the trimmings on
Sunday, January 9 at 2:3O p. m.
Messrs. and Mines. Leonard Cur
ry, Frank f. Boyd, N. J. Hunter;
Mines, Ella Archer and Theresa
Johnson were guests.
Ball and Chain Club Hostess:
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Christian,
$40 Iglehart Ave, viii be host and
hostess to the Ball and Chain
club Saturday, January ~.
Returns To Topeka: Mrs. Rich
ard f. Thomas and small sons,
Richard Jr, Gregory Keith and
Albert Chester, returned home to
Topeka. Kansas, after spending a
month visiting with relatives and
friends in st. Paul, Accompany
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11
cordially invited to attend.
Returns After Holiday Trip: Mr..

cordially invited to attend.
Returns After Holiday Trip: Mr..
and Mrs. William N. Perry. 500
Emerson Ave. No, returned home
New Years Eve, after spending
the Christmas holidays in Leaven-
worth, Lawrence and Atchison.
Kansas, and Omaha. Neb. Mr.
Perry gave his youngest sister.
Miss Ethel Perry, in marriage. to
Mr.. Robert L. Jones of Omaha. on
Christmas day. En- route to Kan
sas, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry visited
relatives in Council Bluffs. Iowa.
Ice Skating Party: On Satur-
day, January 5, Mrs. Harriet
Shannon, Misses Shirlee Brown.
Myra Williams, Kathryn Bailey.
Gloria Brown; Messrs. Donald
Williams, Charles Logan, Her
schell Garrett, Walter Lowe. Bub-
ba Johnson and Lawrence Shan
non went ice skating at Nicollet
Park. Following the ice skating,
everyone returned to the home of
Harriet and Lawrence Shannon.
2209 Elliot Ave So, where they
enjoyed hot dogs and punch. The
rest of the evening was spent
listening to records and dancing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Jan. 6 Mrs. Vera Jean Robin
son. 657 Iglehart.
Jan. Mrs. Mary Collier, 9S2
Fuller Ave; b. L. Morris, All
MaCkubin, James Kirk Sr., 927 St,
Anthony; Mrs. Earl Brent, 735
Carroll; MI Albert Harper, 766
st. Anthony, Billy Small, S74
Rondo; Mr.. William Cartwright,
7O6 Iglehart; Mrs. Alfred White,
s9i Carroll; Mrs. Homer Wilson,
9l2 Iglehart.
Jan. S-Douglas Samuel Lewis
377 n. St. Adams; Michael Nc
Farland, 1915 Rondo, James
Grice, 597 w Central; Mrs. w. D.
Gray, 7O2 Rondo, Mrs. Irene
Blakey 1885 st. Anthony.
Jan. Mrs. Bliss Kemp, AIS
Thomas Ave; Joseph Jones, 9I4
Fuller; Wilbert Larry Burk, 49l
st. Anthony; Edith Massie, 659
Carroll; Mrs. Haywood Kemp, COG
st. Anthony, Louis White, 727
Thomas; Mrs. John Pettiford, S97
Carroll, Mrs. Earlyn A. Bell, 9l2
st. Anthony.
Jan. l0-Marva Ann Boyd, S37
Iglehart; Merlin Price, zoo Rondo;
Robert Turpin, 4O3 N. Western;
Mr.. Reeder Turner, 756 Rondo.
Jan. 11-Geo. William Duncan,
4O5 st, Anthony Ave; Mrs. Dan
Briley, $50 st. Anthony; Marcel
enc Henderson, $50 st. Anthony;
DreXel Pugh, 972 Carroll; George
Mundell, 703 st. Anthony; Charles
Lamb, $50 w. Central.
Jan. IL Eloise Toussaint, $50
Iglehart Ave; Harold Price, 706
Rondo; Stephen Maxwell 800 St.
Anthony.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11

|veCi
|llTn-
bars
yTS
lies
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11

MatrOn and Patron Council
Mrs Kate Neil 726 st. Anthony
Ave, will be hostess to the reg
ular meeting of the Past Matron,
and Patrons Council, which will
meet at her home Sunday, Jan. ID.
All members are urged to please
be present Mrs. Lucy Harris is
president.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11

ing Mrs. Thomas was her sister
in-law, Miss Virginia X. Thomas
OF Topeka. Virginia has been in
st. Paul since July visiting with
her aunt, Miss Coree Thomas, 4O5
Harrington.
Receiving Congratulations! Mr..
and Mrs. Robert j. Mansfield, 979
Charles Ave. are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a
baby boy born Thursday, January
3 at ITO a. m. at st. Lukes hos
pitaL The baby weighed seven
pounds, two and one half ounces.
The new arrival has been named
Robert Gregory (Buzzie). The
Mansfields have a sixteen month
old daughter Barbara Leone.
Returns To City: Mrs. Willie
Mae Hosey, 315 Cathedral Place,
and small sons, Horace and Dom
aid Bruce, spent twelve days WIS.,
iting in st. Louis, Mo. during the
Christmas holidays, Waiting rela.
tves and friends. Mrs. Hosey and
sons returned to the city Friday,
January 4.
Home From Wisconsin: Mr..
Mack Moore returned to the city
Wednesday, December 20, after
spending five months visiting his
parents, Elder and Mrs. Jim
Christensen of Cumberland, Wis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Jan. 13-Blaine T. Ash Jr., RI.
No. 4; Mrs. Connie Poole, 1882
Fourth Ave. So.
Jan. l4-W. E Stovall, 1915
Fifth Ave. So.
Jan. 15-Mrs. Richard Session,
$685. Fifth Ave. So; Frank Ora
ham, 3437 Smelling Ave.
Jan. l6-Miss L, r. McCleLland,
City; Fannie p. Lewis, 1924
Fourth Ave. So, Mrs. Thomasina
Gray, 1889 Fifth Ave No.
Jan. II Mrs. Fern Helm, 40O9
Fifth Ave. So: William James
Parker, 1906 18th Ave. So.
Jan. lS-Thomas Langums. 532
Glrard Ave. No.
Out-Of Town Birthdays
Jan. 13-FranCes c. Taylor,
Washington, d. c.; Floyd Collins,
Des MONIES, Ia.
Jan. l5-Wilmoth Bowen, Chi
cage, III; Mrs. Dick Gale, Mound
MINI.
Jan. Virginia Lee, Kansas
City, Mo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11

The next meeting will be held at
the home of Miss Barbara Cart
wright, 706 Iglehart. All members
are requested to please be present.
WAC-Nets to Hold Meeting:
The newly founded Twin Cities
chapter of the WAC-Vets will hold
its second meeting Friday, Jan
uary IL, at S p, m. in the Ameri-
can Legion Club rooms, 603 Sec
ond Ave. So, Minneapolis. All
WAAC, WAC veterans and wo-
men now serving in the Army are
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11

UIsVIIIllIHdleu asaIIsI anu eNpIoIeu by the Whlte
Protestant Gentle but are supposed to accept
silently and meekly the fact that they are alsC
subjected TO discrimination and exploitation By
other minorites
The fallacy that throwing a little light ON
the shabby way in which minorities treat each
other endangers unity between minority
groups is so much baderdash, The only thing
that DOES endanger unity between minorities
is for the PrejudIces that Negroes, Jews
Catholics feel toward each ether TO remain
bottled nn within each grnnn. nrntecfsd nv a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11
The WAY | SEE TT
X BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL

NEW YORK CIrY-one of my main crusades
do what blast to pieces hypocra
about
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11
SOCIAL & PERSONAL

Enterains Friends Mr. and Mrs NJ E. Bell 500 Carroll
entertained the deaconS of Mt Ove church. and their wives
and friends Sunday January with buffet supper Among
the guests present the and wife, Rev. Mrs
h. Hunter, the assistant pastor and wife, Rev. and Mrs E. G.
Harris and Rev and Mrs c. Cayburn Messrs and Mines
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Just For Fun Club Hostess Mrs Kenneth Jones 10 Ly
dale ave No. was hostess for the just For Club which met
at her home Sunday January Members present were Mines
Kenneth Wallace, Budgy Thompson Norman Davis Earl
Bowman Harriet Williams Chandler McWa Ira Allen Nor
man Carter Misses Barbara Cartwright and Myrrhene Allen
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-01-11

mon
rived
An
gam
| will
| De
ming
|lIIle-
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-02
County Schools
Await i. S. Aid

Monroe county schools may get
some support and maintenance
funds from the Federal govern
ment according to a wire from
Senator George Smathers TO Sup
erintendent of Public Instruction
Horace 0'Bryant.
Smathers wired that the House
has tentatively restored funds for
the bill to appropriate Sll,570,000
for schools in Federally affected
areas.
Monroe County as one of these
areas would be eligible for some
of the funds il they are allocated
before the fiscal year ends at mid
night tonight.
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-02
THIS ROCK OF OURS
BILL GlBB

sore subject open to debate, but
in my opinion, II is true.)
As for the government-owned
land. without the navy and other
federal departments, we couldn't
exist ten days as a city. More
over. the government pays lump
sums and maintains streets, etc.,
every so often in lieu Of the taxes
it knows we need.
So. what's the solution?
The only sensible and fair one
that / can figure would be a COM
plete re-evaluation of taxable pro-
perty and assessment at 100 per-
cent value instead Of the 20 to 10
percent assessment now levied. At
least, this would hit all people In
proportion to their wealth. We
have residents in town right now
who can't afford a utility tax. Be-
sides, such a tax would also hit
many tourists and vacationists
who visit the island and rent an
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-02
Chapter Four

Chapter Four
WHEN the sting had gone out
" OF the sun Melisande decided
to explore the neighborhood. Paul
she remembered, would be work
ing petWeen noon and five o'clock
She oWelt a moment upon this
unexpected self-discipiine in q
personall llty otherwise utterly de-
VOID OF any suggestion of plan
but soon dismissed it as merely q
fresh complication to an already
complex character. No-hardly a
new complication, she finally re-
solved. Rather, the first glimpse
of normally he'd yet given her
The man worked to set hours: il
was the one thing about Paul that
she might call a common denom-
inator with the outside world.
Thus engrosSed, she was well
within the precints of the play
ground before she was aware of
having entered at all.
Good afternoon"
She looked up and quickly ap-
praised the smiling figure before
her.
You're MIR. Taylor" she said
at once.
"Yes, I'm John Taylor" he said.
You're a stranger here, expect"
81 arrived only yesterday. | am
living at Number Thirteen"
Paul Gardeners place"
"You know him, them"
"Of course. Paul often visits us
here. In fact. he started an art
class amongst the children"
How extraordinary"
Hes an extremely interesting
person, we find. The kids are Just
a little uncertain of him"
MeliSande liked him. He wore
a free and gracious manner with
the same ease as he wore his shorts
and open-necked shirt. and there
was something about him slightly
reminiscent of some old world
soothsayer. This man. Melisande
inStinctively knew, would be as
calm as an Autumn day. and as
impartial as the wind.
They're starting to arrive now, /"
Taylor said.
They came with a yelling. ear
splitting accompaniment of noise,
that rose to a fierce crescendo the
moment they espied the super
visor walking towards his office.
Would you like to meet some
of the kids?" the supervisor asked.
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-02
~ Nswsfecsvres

To these kids, yes. A whole
iot. It's queer. l suppose. but in
the process of giving them back
their faith, one seems to get ones
own faith back. That's by way of
Delng a minor miracle. / like i'll"
For the following five minutes
they sat in silence, watching the
fast ball game see-saw aIone the
length OF the court. Once. Taylor
joined them TO settle technical
point, but a moment later he
swung back beside Melisande.
Have you known Paul very
long?"
Melisande inwarSslv smiled.
Shed half expected something
like this.
mo. / met him for the first
time yesterday. have rented his
vacant apartment"
Excuse me a moment must
tell them to take a breather. THEY'LL
Just 60 on forever if you let them
Meiisande watched him halt th>
game. She wondered why he'd
returned so abruptly to the sub
Ject OF Paul Gardiner. SubtleIy,
she felt, had no place in his char
acter, and so, upon his return, she
nurrledly dismissed the suspicion.
Perhaps I'd better be moving
on, Melisande said, springing
from the vaulting horse.
SWn'ra a1xx,a,,n
unteers. he said. 1T all helps.
Sewing, stitching, reading stories.
community singing, visiting the
parents, bandaging stubbed toes.
tell you, this IS grand work"
Mellsande laughed. 'sHere" she
said. 'Take Snowball's tootb HasII
be looking for it."
The wide, brown eyes caught
her own in a grip of concentrated
honesty.
+, What about ii. then? You will
help out7"
I'll see. It's not as easy as that"
Very well. Thanks a lot for
dropping in"
. As she left the playground
experienced new SEN
sation Of rapture. but the feeling
began rapidly to deteriorate as
she drew away from the play area
and rounded the curve that led to
Number Thirteen. And, once there.
all thought of John Taylor van
ished from her mind as she beheld
the gaunt unsmiling figure of
Paul standing on the footpath.
TO be continuedl
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-02
9sal.es eseN
BY WilIiun, lynch

Perhaps it'd be better If they
Just kind of discovered me-"
They'll infiltrate you, never
fear. Excuse me. I'll have to issue
some equipment"
MeliSande watched them all ar
rive in groups of two or three and
then she heaved herself aboard
the apparently neglected vaulting
horse and watched them at play.
Would you mind this for me,
please, MiSs?"
Startled, Melisande swung side
ways to behold the unbelievable
ebony of the rounded. eager face
that poked up from between her
dangling feet.
'Why!" she exclaimed. you're
the boy in the picturer'
The lad stretched up and de-
posted the contents of his hot,
sweaty fist in Melisande's hand.
why, it's tooth!"
The other grinned, and exhib-
tied an impatience to be in the
basketball lineup that was pre-
pairing on the court.
Come out in school, it did," he
called back. Don't you lose it
Miss"
Melisande contemplated the di-
minutive tooth with incredulouS
amazement. Then she began to
laugh softly. Presently, the su-
pervisor swung up beside her.
''The little boy gave me this
tooth to mind" she explained, dis
playing the molar to his gaze.
: That's SNOWFALL" the super
visor said. "He has a genius for
doing the unexpected"
Paul Gardiner has done a por-
trait of him. I think"
"Yes."
you're very fond of children,
aren't you, Mr.. Taylor?"
THEY watched for a moment a
i wild furry of fists in the centre
of the playing court, and then
Taylor said slowly:
Il owe so much to them. The
funny part of it is you can't let
a kid down. You just can't do it.
Grown-ups - yes - perhaps, If
you're so inclined. But - these
youngsters-they've got to have
faith in something-faith and hope.
They come here a little perplexed
about things, little disappointed
in grown-ups, perhaps. They have
to be convinced of the essential
goodness of world society"
"You said you owe so much
The Key West citizen., 1952-07-02

Joe Domenech and his wife who
live at I4-1 Poinciana Place, have
justifiable complaint that is pro-
baby shared by great many
other people, including this writer.
On the ocean side of Roosevelt
Boulevard, the sidewalk has been
resurfaced in many places and
the curb no longer exists. The re-
suit has been that cars use the
sidewalk as a parking area.
What's wrong with this?
Well, there is. or used to be an
ordinance against driving automo-
biles on sidewalks. The import
ant thing though is the fact that
the lives of pedestrians are placed
in danger.
Large numbers of tourists and
residents like to stroll along the
boulevard and enjoy its scenic
beauty. When cars are permitted
to park on the sidewalk, these
strollers are forced to go out into
the heavy automobile traffic of
the road to get around them.
How about il, Mr.. City Manager
or Chief of Police Joe Kemp? Are
we going to keep the sidewalks for
pedestrians and the roads for We
hicular traffic. II would be no
hardship for automobile drivers to
park where they belong.
Also
Scooter drivers are making a
nuisance Of themselves riding On
sidewalks. passing cars on the left
hand side, driving the wrong way
on one-way streets, speeding in
town to make long story short.
hazarding their own and the pub
lies safety,
II is true that most Of the often.
ders are youngsters hut this should
not prevent something being done
to bring such practices 10 a halt.
Teen ayers should learn TO res.
pect the rights Of other drivers. II
they refuse to learn /; graciousIy
through the helpful advice ot their
parents, then the police should in
still such respect through the use
Of legal means.
Jack Degsney
Com missioner Delaney dropped
by the officc ard wanted 10 krow
If had heard any reactions, pro
or con. concerning his proposal 20
tax pahise utilities in order 10 get
an InSlneFatoy and other civic i'm
prove aseSsts. Unfortunately | could
OILY gIve him my o9n opsnior --
namely. City Commissioners xho
propose more taxes on tire poor re
ssdeuts of Key West nced TO b.
ahot.
| Ike Jack ard | think hls fair.
rn5rsesss hooest approach To pre-
hlsns is sssag so heip the iown.
TIE City DOES need nonxy.
We ~ n 4 peculiar pnsaisan here
es re- island since she govern
meai, saareaes, ana schoxsts &C.
eagy lsrge purtsan a aasaxaaae