davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-24

Key West. Florida. has the
most equoble climGte in the
country. with an average
ronqe OF only l4o Fqhrenheit
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-29
Atkins

The Sunday school and BTU
convention closed a successful
meeting in Happybend at Pilgrim
Rest Baptist church near Atkins
on the 18th. Rev /, H. Nc Crazy,
pastor, made elaborate preparations
for the visiting congregations.
Great sermons, excellent singing
and a real concert was given by
the young people with music fur
nished by p, W McCauley, the
pianist for the occasion. Rev, E, |.
Jennings was dean Of the congress.
The following ministers were pres
ent; Rev. Cooper of Philadelphia
Baptist church, Menifee, Rev. Ro-
bert Diekerson from Little Rock,
Rev King from Conway, Rev, A
K. Reddiek, pastor of Hickory Hill
Baptist church near Morriltoni
Rev S. w. Reddik, director of
religious education for the regu-
lar Baptist, Rev. Payden, Rev
Wilds, Rev. Flagg, Rev. Joshus
Williams -. Diggs chapel had a
big service with the visiting bis
hop at Blackville and everyone
was glad to meet the bishop and
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-29

is pastor, Rev. T. NJ. Tucker was
the guest speaker. A number OF
persons were added to the church
as members. Rev. T. M. Tucker is
pastor of a church in Hot Springs,
Jesse and clara Ho-
gans and family visited in the
home of her cousin Sunday. Tim
18th Hall and wife We're also Rev.
Hildreth's guests Mr., and Mrs.
Charles McAlphin of Salem Wis
tied the Ebenezer Baptist church
last Friday night. Mrs, Hildreth
accompanied them to the church
where she is a member Mrs.
Pearl Robinson and daughters, Lois
and Jean, visited in the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Marie Goodwin
Saturday night. Mrs. Goodwin's
sister. Sarah Rufus, of Smack
over also spent the night with
her Miss Dorothy Mae Hicks
and M. C. Johnson were married
last Saturday night Miss Will
lie Mae Goodwin spent week in
Chichester with relatives
Gather Goodwin is home from
Texas visiting his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Norful Goodwin ID,
Mrs. Mary Ann Brown is still on
the sick list.
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-29

SIN and V, B. Waddy attended the
anniversary services of Rev, L.
Caleote. pastor of St. Marks Ban
tlSt church, Little Rock last week.
keV' BraceIy preached the in
lroductory sermon Sunday morn
ing The funeral Of Mrs. Edna
Edwards of Bald Knob was large
Iy attended recently at Pleasant
Grove church. Bald Knob. Rev. G.
a. Brown gave the eulogy, Toll
erson and Sons, undertakers Of
Newport, had charge Mr.. and
Mrs Archie St Clare of Hot
Springs came through the city on
their way to Chicago to attend the
funeral of his brother, Harvey.
The st. Clares were formerly of
kensett Miss Irmagene Ar
mold IS spending her vacation in
Milwaukee Mrs. Jerry Ar
mold has returned to her home
in Chicago after visiting here and
in Little Rock Melvia Lois
and Fay Marice Braeely have re-
turned home after visiting in
Thornton. They were accompanied
home by their grandmother, Mrs.
Leona Edwards The senior
choir of Centennial sponsored a
and banquet Friday mite
Rev, T, D. Barnes of Little Rock
was guest speaker Pleas
Bailey, L Hawkins, Mrs. M. Col
lier and Mrs. H. B. Harris are on
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-29
Snlackover

The revival began at the Mt.
Willie Baptist church where Rev.
{. Hildreth is pastor. The services
We're very good, Rev. Hildreth
preached the IL o'clock sermon,
kev. l., r. Evans preached the 3
o'clock sermon. Three members
We're added to the church Sun
day Rev. W. l., Morris of Cam
den was the guest speaker for
the week. Seventeen persons were
added as members to the church.
Mrs, Birdanna Marks spent part
Of the week with her brother.
Rev. c. Hildreth. The revival has
closed at the Ebenezer Baptist
church where Rev j. w. French
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-29
Fri. Aug. 20, 1852 4 STATE pness-

hear him expound the gospel and
give counsel Herman Carrot
and Mrs, Carrot are glad to be
In the home that they recently
have purchased in Blaekville.
They are Just a few steps from
the gas line and in speaking dis
lance of the church Mrs. Ag-
hes Davis is visiting her sons and
her father has to keep house for
a few days MIR. and Mrs. Wash
ington were glad to have their
daughter from Kansas City visit
them during the week of the nth
The schools of the county will
begin soon and teachers and stu
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-29
Dumas

Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Holland of
Little Rock visited here f.. Jun
Tor Ross Of Marshall, Texas visited
l.. Thomas recently James
Thomas of st. Louis visited Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Thomas :. Mr.. and
Mrs, Joe Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Mott
Allen and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Thomas
attended the picnic sponsored by
the Brown funeral home in Pine
Bluff.
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-29

Mrs Cook returned to their home
In Des Moines, Iowa after spend
ing their vacation here Mrs
huthle Caruth and daughter, Mat
tie g. left Saturday morning for
Buffalo, N, Y. to spend their vaca-
ton with their mother and grand
mother Mrs, Gertrude Jones
Is visiting her brother and friends
In San Francisco, Calf Rev
and Mrs. M, E Bracely and fami-
ly, Mrs. Beulah Washington and
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-29
LeI1seff

and Mrs. M. E. Braeely,
u B. Harris, Mrs. M. M
~ Mrs, Rachel Smith, Misses
S'a s1Is and Matte B. Hart at
the c. W. R. district S.
y u.s. n usher board and singing
congress at Morning Star
=. church, Newport, last
- MI. and Mrs, l.. c.
Wv Mrs. Uritha Bass and
r. Robert ir, of st. Louis visit
.,sir mother and other rela-
and friends Mr., and
l.. Mitchiner and Mr.. and
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-29

the sick list Lee Hammonds
and Mrs Ola Allen Were quietly
married recently.
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-29

dents are getting primed for an
other nine months term.
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-29

the latest Automatic Gas Ranges. STYLE Beduty7
Performance
Yes, all of these and more.
Its not by chance that 2s 900 900 American women
prefer to cook on gas They choose no substitute
fuel, nor do they choose to learn new cooking
techniques,
In short they prefer modern Automatic Gas Ranges.
They proud to show of these beautiful
ranges to their guests and friends For these reasons
Southern homemakers who live in the heart Of the
great natural gas fields Of America point the way
in their personal preferences for modern Automatic
Gas Ranges.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-05-06
Saga: Conti nued

when tho sale of "BABY" vas suggested, tho facts dredged up during this di squi sitton wore moro carefully weighed than might otherMse SC have been.
 For instance, to put Baby in dependable operating shape would cost approximately $45Qo; which would not .be x4&oh,. perhaps. except that it is about $4o0c more than the PUD hast Furthermore. after this sum has boon expended on it, then its actual valle will be lacccrdink to the ARC rate ot ovaluation) $;o}0-- making the true worth of this oo.srnsnt as .tt now stands exactly $25ooQ, which wa. the ttSure that the PUD Board had submit4ed as an aoospt-- aslo minimum hid.. So ,xhosvor f3rst smoto. the anvil Of public foeltng with tho smell of 'something opookodf. n1st havo been .> shifting down wind. ;,...
 Another point of 4intorost Is that tho: $4So0 that 1t would ooat tho ARC, to fix up "Behy" IS cheaper than any other outfit cou1>. heve it done; because tho ARC a1read has !;:,e necessary parts, tho tools to as-e ste IL !Sf.vn AND skilled mechanics available for ;mmedis.5e uso.
 Also: the PUD, to operate this grader with proper caution would have to take out Compensation Insurance for the protection of the operator as well as innocent by standers. This runs into several hundred dollars a year. :.
 Too ba public opinion is so against selling this equi pment. The ARC made the town good proposition: they would meet the minimum price figure. Then, would have left it in Dillineh ham and rented it back
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-05-06

to the town Con times that it not in use) plus tho operator for small remr,s eration. So that the town would havo had tho use of 1t throughout the years with. out tho terrific cc:t :f ~se-seo?o
 Remember, to-. :::.'t &i,;3 grader will deteriorate tve::;s v5nes as f4e:; s|;e;,a; x: X, id1e as it:wi1 II if usad capd taken 14s:s c!'. =TTTT7 T.7.*7*.* 7T T-a %ea
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-05-06
AT T E N. I'll ,so N sI


 IT! god o~@j ss1F ei'*.:"r l.. Scheduled .:sei., :s.s,s $ for BayxArea ,,1@s '~. 777Tf* F o} 1cl- Y T--- Sailors :se1iaof bayua5. yx sNaisnsk a kAkotot:Vess sea ..t iro tea .Nsshtsgak SS Nadina. June e.2.....r...Nakne'c .:"t:>.<, 4..: ."i a+ '"~t%,,f (Motcr 'vosso1) .i; *.=:: *.~ Elemish Knott, Juio s7... .Naknek ; = .: = = .S - PLEASE have your supplies anaico1e': on bills o1 ,1a;:i>2r and sHaneal cts i;:.'Sa:sss" '5:.o senes
 or y>i:Is, 1:' ';;':''@.>r,sa < <'oi';;1'sTo Closing date for ~~ecei vang r>a:rgo ;,s five .r,%.' days prior to schedule eailing date to Alaska. = .*':*~ :-.,n :. :.....@ :Cv"Pc Walsh {: < :. < :.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-05-06

The quality of oae:a rin'' l. s:aPo6 sy what one puts into i5o .~ .< >x.a Is that why there are so many JUG-heao
Evening star., 1952-04-09
178 Casualties in Korea
Added 10 American List

Announced American battle
casualties in the Korean War
reached 107.134 today, an in
crease Of 178 in the last week.
The Defense Departments
weekly summary, based on noti-
flcation of next of kin through
Friday, showed 16,779 killed in
action, 77,798 wounded, of whom
1,75O died and 1857 missing. OF
the missing, 1874 are carried as
dead, bringing the total combat
deaths to 1928.
The Army reported 87,5O2 cas-
ualties, the Marines 1885, the
Navy 1856 and Air Force I'LL.
OF the Army total 1929 were
killed, g. 1924 wounded, of whom
1862 died, and 1,449 are miss
ing. Of the latter 1873 are listed
as dead.
The Marine Corps reported
1875 killed, 1852 wounded, of
whom 367 died, and 318 missing.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
Truman Security Order Criticized by Virgins

might on Americas Town Meet
ing OF the Air" a radio network
program of the American Broad
casting Co. 1t originated here
under the auspices of the Corning
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Trapnell argued the security
order "is important to freedom of
the press"
He denied that it is threat to
the peoples right to information
Rather, he said, it is "a major
step forward to insure that in
formation that would endanger
our security is not published"
Evening star., 1952-04-09
Rocky Mountains Combed
For ! | Aboard Missinq BIS
BY the Associated Press

DENVER. April 9.-More than
so planes were to join ground
rescue parties today, in the search
for a BIS Air Force bomber with
IL persons aboard.
The plane was reported missing
yesterday after it failed to land
at Lowry Air Force Base here. It
radioed its last report while As
miles east of the base at an alti-
tude of 5000 feet.
A ground rescue party of six
men from Lowry was rushed by
truck to the mountainous area
near Nederland. Colo, last night
after residents there had reported
a plane circling over the area
yesterday morning. The ground
crew was equipped with a snow
tractor and radio trailer.
Air search was halted yesterday
by cloudy weather and a sprinkling
Of snow.
Lowry officials said it was pos
sible the B-25 could have missed
the field because of low-hanging
clouds and crashed into the
Rocky Mountains northwest of
Denver.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
Canadian Taxes Cut
In Budget Promising
So Million Surplus
BY the Associated Press

OTTAWA. April 9.-Canadian
taxpayers - smokers. housewives
and auto buyers especially-got
cuts of 10 to Is per cent in taxes
on major items today.
Finance Minister Douglas Alb
bolts 1923 budget also set up a.
new income tax rate which he said
would cut these payments an aver
age 6 per cent. but he added that
a new social security levy would
keep the governments bite from
most paychecks as high as ever.
The record balanced budget,
read to the House of Commons
last night, promised a 50 million
surplus-revenues of $4,279 600, 900
and expenditures of $4,270, ,000. 900.
Some Tariffs Removed.
Only a few corporations and
businesses were given any tax re-
lief. But tariffs up to 20 per cent
were imposed to protect Canada's|
growing plastics and chemical in
dustries from American competi-
ton.
Tariffs were pared or abolished
on such needed manufactures as
aircraft and engines, plate and
sheet glass, farm machinery and
scientific equipment.
Mr.. Abbott warned Canadians
not to look for much in the way
of lower taxes next year "unless
conditions at home exceed even
my generous expectations and un-
less the clouds that overhang the
international scene lift more
rapidly"
Major Cuts Listed.
These were the major tax cuts
most of them effective imme-
diately-on consumer goods:
Cigarettes-Down 8 cents for a !
package of 20. The reduction
may reduce the cost of smokes
generally from AZ cents to 80 al
pack.
Stoves, washing machines and
refrigerators-15 per cent tax re-
pealed.
Other consumer goods, includ-
ing automobiles. firearms, radios
and monographs. tires and tubes,
sporting goods, cameras. jeWelry,
furs, toilet articles, clocks and
watches-off 10 per cent, from Is
per cent to is per cent.
Soft drinks-30 per cent tax cut
to Is per cent.
Tax on Foods Repealed.
Cooking and salad oils, milk or
egg drinks, preserved fruits-10
per cent tax repealed.
One new consumer tax was a
Is per cent levy on drinks made
from dry powder.
The income tax saving, begin
ming July /, will result from in
corporation of the present 20 per
cent defense surtax into basic in
come tax schedules. Mr.. Abbott
said the surtax method of the
computation had distorted taxes,
resulting in some cases in a tax
of more than 100 per cent.
Mr.. Abbott gave no estimate of
how this would affect the rates,
only an estimate that payments
would be about 6 per cent less.
And on most incomes, he said, the
money reduction would be
matched by collection of the new
2 per cent social security tax on
total incomes.
The higher bracket earner-$7,-
500 a year and up-will get some
relief. The social security tax has
q $50 a year ceiling.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
BY the Associated Press

CORNING, N. Y. April O.
James Russell Virgins, managing
editor of the Washington Post
says President Truman's security
order on information restrains the
functions of a democratic gov
ernment.
I'VE in the newspaper profess
sion object to the term, national
security which is typical of a
totalitarian regime" he declared
in a debate with Edward r. Trap
nell, associate director of the in
formation service of the Atomic
Energy Commission.
The debate was broadcast last
Evening star., 1952-04-09
Orient Express DeroiIed Near Milan, Nine Hurt

The three seriously injured-all
women-were among Ave in a rail
crossing watchman's house almost
demolished by one of the derailed
coaches. The accident occurred
at Rho. about IS miles north of
Milan, as the train headed for
Paris.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
By the Associated Press

MILAN, Italy, April 9.-An
automatic switch suddenly failed
under the speeding wheels of the
Orient Express last night and de-
rallied the passenger train north
of Milan. Nine persons were in
jured, three seriously.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
Ugly Eczema
No Joke

The itching torment of eczema is
enough to make any one wretched
and anxious for relief. Sufferers
from itching eczema, pimples, angry
red blotches or other irritating blem-
ishes, get Peterson's Ointment, 40c
all druggists. One application must
delight you or money refunded. Also
for itching feet, cracks between toes.
Evening star., 1952-04-09

Very often, these days. we read
about . discovery { q new
drug and the magic il performs
on certain diseases. The alert
pharmacist keeps himself well.
posted on this important medi.
cal news.
The other day . Whelsn phsP.
mseist wa. handed . preserip-
+ion by . worried-loekins man
who explained that the doctor
diagnosed his ehiId's illness Ss a
rare one. The pharmacist
recognized on the prescription
slip a newly.diseovered drug he
had read about only the other
day and remembered the name
Of the chemical company that
had Just perfected It. He said
he did not stock that drug. as
yet. but promised the customer
that The prescription would be
fiIIed-and delivered to his
home in an hour or so! In .
few moments the stores porter
was speeding on his way 10 get
that new drug.
A few days later the grateful
father returned to the store and
said. y want TO thank that
pharmacist - personalIy-snd
tell him my kids we'll on the
road to recovery" -.
THANKS to WHELAN'S
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Miss Harris Is Engaged; Miss Meors Becomes Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene H.
Mathews Of Metuchen, N. j., an
nounce the engagement Of Mrs.
Mathews daughter. Miss Dorothy
Joan Harris, to Mr.. Donald B.
Harris, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph R. Harris Of Bethesda.
Miss Harris attended Linden
Hall and is now a junior at Bryn
Mawr College.
Mr.. Harris is q graduate Of
Landon School and of Haverford
College, class Of 1851. He is now
serving in the army.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Leoke-ReynoIds
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred r. Rey-
nolds Of Milford, Va. announce
the marriage Of their daughter
Doris Anne to Mr.. Gilbert Ray
Leake. ir.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert r. Leake Of this city.
The ceremony took place Fhbru-
airy 2 at the First Methodist
Church Of Hyattsville. the Rev.
Edgar w, Beckett officiating. Fol-
lowing the ceremony q dinner
was held at Tilden Gardens for
members Of the immediate fami-
lies. ].
Evening star., 1952-02-21

Good Shepherd Lutheran Church
was the scene February 16 Of the
wedding Of Miss Mary Sue Mears,
daughter Of Mrs. Harry Frederick
Wagner. to Mr.. Leon Lewis Kirk
patrick, jr., son OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Leon Kirkpatrick Of Alexandria.
Rev. n. j. Wuebbens ofiiciated.
Following q wedding trip to New
York City, the couple will make
their home In Oklahoma City,
Okla.
Cranberry Juice Is now bottled:
serve ice cold as an appetizer.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Spring Pumps

The pump In dainty versions
plays UP great variety of throat
lines. You will choose from the
widows peak. the shell with OBJ
lique line at the throat. or a
Squared-o line.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Sisterhood Purty

A Dutch supper and card party
will be sponsored by the Sister
hood of Congregation Beth Israel
at 1880 pm. Sunday at 3408 c
street Sc.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
BUY-LINES b. ILaneu Sa,,es

Weekly Advertising Column Of Things New end Interesting
New York, Feb. ZI-My budget never bats an eye at
the high-hai meals serve for l rely on penny.
wise BnB Mushrooms to make low-coet dishes elegant
M delicious. They're the only mushrooms broiied
packed i'm their own savory broth. They save yoa
time and work, well as money. .. because there's
no peeling, no trimming and NO waste! So why noa
get all three kinds today then Try something like
this Serve pork chops n rice Nth BinB Whole Mush-
Evening star., 1952-02-24

and 10 IA The father himself
whenever he can be away fFefl
hlS steTel
A Grim Tragedy,
One AfterneeR, just after the
father, Clyde eassen, talkA 20 q
helahbeP aeress tho back fence,
the fathers RnGulshed cries ore
heard, vlslteFs who arrive Il
moment later md Clyde hold
Inc HenPyS body, The boy N
bleeding from q Weund IN tho
head, He has been murdered,
tho father tells tho RelghbepR
and friends who rush In, The
police GENE, and " does not
Take them long 10 decide the
father Ia the murderer, Who
else could have done itP Clyde
Ia jailed,
The novel Ia not entirely the
story OF Clyde and his f0Tlgvn
years OF trying TO look after
Henry, hiE wife and his dauGh.
tor, The effect Of this violent
death on the whole town 10
Aketched, and the specific I'm.
pact on o number of characters
Ia described, The suspense,
meanwhile, ID held faulty the
whole story, In fact, Ia q sort Of
literary whOduhlt, even TO the
lrOnlCal, ti0tseasiiy-guessed end
ihs,
Miss do Lima has d sure touch
with character. She ID d seaf6hs
Inn observer Of the close
life 6l L mediums sslsed town,
she writes With b6etle feeling.
Here She faitefb only once,
when, late In the narrative, che
du6teS 6iyde at length In q
tain with q lawyer friend In Tall,
clyde VINO has been we'll In
character ub 10 thiS B0int, takes
on o sudden eFudltl6n and BFes
elBl0R OF phrase Tor bev0hd hls
known baekef6uhdi
i&A
THE ANATOMY or
COMMUNISM
by Andrew Mi seetti fPhnss
S6Bhleal bibrapvi tSJ
IN hls critical study Of the Inner
WeFklhas M eemFHuhlsthi Afl Beett
EHAlgses the felptlehAhlB Between
MAFAlst Aha feminist : etallblst
theHaht Aia geMHlvhlAt pFRetleel
wlbh emphasis on the elVeFaehee
hetYeen theeFv aha reality IN the
''''' V"'0" =HHbMehF FARIHs
Evening star., 1952-02-24

The Rockefeller Foundation,
Inlnlsterlng eulturally and phys
leally 10 oil mankind and with
the whole ,werld ~ its field,
stands o. perhaps The greatest
monument 10 the GOOD which
was In that era OF largely un-
impeded individual initiative
when the accumulation OF large
private fortunes was possible,
Over nearly O half century
and on the income of more than
q half billion dollars its con.
trihutions to human welfare
have been inealeulable, Per.
haps best known have been the
advances In medicine which 1t
has made possible-the essen.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

Young pr. Shannon saeri-
flced what little religion
he had to win over the
rigid Calvihist family Of his Girl,
Many readers, perhaps, got the
impression that Dr. Grofiin was
like that, since the story obvi.
ously was q partial trahserip.
ton Of his own life. Some may
have wondered, too, why he was
10 ready 10 give up the dedi.
Gated profession OF medicine as
soon ~ he made sefile money
from his writing,
ffe already had attained o
fashionable and lucrative Draes
tlee In London,
f'he answers are In nAdVeHs
ttlres In two Worlds" 10 "A true
that Dr. efehlh was, In Aubs
stance, the Shannon he de-
bePlbedl But that was only A
phase the student and the Veung
deetep WeFe passing thpeugh, Al
he now explains, The poverty he
experienced ~ q youth InRde
MN determined 10 make money
OIL any cost,
When "HAttsV'G Castle" Feaped
Evening star., 1952-02-24
The Child Victims
o. War In Italy
A CHANGE 70 LIVE

~ SAAfSsNSH AZ AAVA
by John Patrick eaFrell-Ab.
bihg, (Len0mans, dreeni esl
OF oil the mlserles Of war
which he witnessed % q hospital
chaplain In Italy, none hit
MseF, earrellsAbbing harder
than the plight Of the children,
An Irish priest, whose prewar
work was at the Vatican II.
bFaFy, he saw them orphaned
and manned, livid from the
cold, shocked into silence,
driven into thieveFy and black
marketeering. 30 desperate was
their physical condition In some
cases that for clothing they
wore wrapping paper held to.
eether with wire. Even worse
was the moral corruption to
which the bitter struggle for
survival had pushed many O
street urehin. In them, too,
however. he felt that there was
innate goodness that would
surely prevail II he could Just
get them of the streets. His
great human reclamation project
was inodestly launched with d
little center established In q
Roman cellar and called "shoes
shine Hotel" Gradually, helped
In great measure by American
generosity, he built UP d series
OF Boys Towns which are now
strung across Italy, and where
waits OF war And security, self
government, Werk and play=ih
short, q chance 10 live. The
book ID illustrated with phetes
graphs which tell more plainly
than the fiiehsighef's prose lust
hew much they appreciate IT,
MARY MeaReRY,