davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07


Over $4,000 new elementary teach
erS are needer each year, but
teacher education institutions are
preparing annually 5000 of which
81, 900 are four year graduates.
If our public schools are to serve
today's children effectively, they
must be equipped with the teach
er-pewer, materials, and financial
resources needed to meet increas-
ing enrollmentS. If they are to con-
tinue TO be one Of the best weapons
in fighting the idealogieS which
would destroy the very foundations
of our free government, they must
be supported as bulwarks Of our
security. If they are to continue 10
inspire and prepare you TO win new
victories for freedom, they must
not be allowed to become second
rate institutions.
The problems Of today's schools
are the problems of all who seek TO
hold the line for freedom and to
build a letter Amreica and bet
ter world.
American Education Week is a
good tluHe TO review the history,
purposes, and achievements Of our
schools. consider their needs ard
problems. emphasize their role in
atioasl security; and strengthen
lem Tor the long pull.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07

Joe Black, ace relief pitcher for
the Brooklyn Dodgers, formerly
taught school in Baltimore.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
Tipsters Call
NeaUS Leads To
"KW Is Ny Beat

Several tiPsters have already
called in news leads TO Susan
MeAvcy's new weekly column
KEY WEST IS MY BEAT, start.
ed in Tuesdays paper.
The person calling in the Zip
sleading to the most exciting Verl'
fable SCOOP OF THE WEEK
will win one Of half . dozen
prizes such as q sea plane trip
TO Dry TortUsss, q fishing boat
trip, a night with dinner and
breakfast. at one Of Key Vests
leading hotels and motels.
Tips must not be gossip or.
scandal. but must be about some
newsworthY person or event that
can be verified by q reporter.
Prize winners Of the SCOOP OF
THE WEEK have their choice Of
any one Of fhe trips or seeomo-
dstions, for fwo, naturally.
So write in or cell in your tips
and become part Of fhs new
weekly column KEY WEST IS
MY BEAT.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
Education
Week Marked
Nov. 9-l5th
Contributed BY,
PoINcIANA SCHOOL

This is the Sind Observance OF
American Education Week. The
date Tor the observance this year
is Nov. 9-15. The theme ls-"Child-
rem in Today's World" For quite
a number of years the sponsors of
American Education Week have
been The National Education AS
sociation, The United States Office
of Education, and the National Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers.
Americas Future Depends on
Americas Schools. Let's make our
schools strong. Visit your schools;
defend your schools; support your
schools. Seek the best for all child
rem
Each year during American Ed
ucation Week our public schools
report to their owners, the 155
million people Of the United States.
The living story of our schools Is
written In the lives of the children
they serve. but a few figures show
the significance of this investment
IN our American democracy.
Today the million classroom
teachers and administrators in our
public schools serve over 26,0Oo.
30 pupils. There are 5000 school
districts, 10000 buildings, and
SiO school board members.
Public-school property is valued
at over . billion dollars-an aver
age Of SSSS per pupil. Total annual
expenditures approach GA billion
dollars which is about one-eighth
d our present military budget. We
are spending about $3.50 per pupil
annually to build our future human
resources. Latest estimates indi-
cate that i.s percent Of public
school revenues come from county
sources; and s9,s percent from
local sources. Sc percent from PTA
sources, In 1880 the annual
cost Of public schools was 2.s per.
cent OF The national income.
Piled on top OF accumulated
shortages in curriculum. teachers,
aids 10 instruction, elssSrcoms.
and funds are the new needs eauseg
BY rapidly Increasing enrollments
Elementary school enrollments ar
expected to be s million higher il
1850 than in 1850.
Six hundred thousand new class
rooms viii be needed between 1851
4 and lssT,SS Ut an estimated eost
ot at least Is billion dollars; 2S2,
esa OF tAeSe units are needed 10 re-
heTe tAe accumulated building
shortage, another -, 900 10 &C.
eo'naodase Increasing snroIlmentS,
and $500 for normal replace
meUtS
TIE teacher shortage j. element
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
Army Reserve
Only Pension
Due To Truman

WASHINGTON R-When Presi-
dent Truman returns to private
life Jan. 20 he will be- eligible for
government pension of $95.66 a
month. That's all, the White House
said today.
The 1856 could be drawn by
retired Colonel Truman because of
his World War l military service
and his later service in the Army
reserve. Qualified reserve officers
start drawing fraction of their
active duty pay upon reaching go.
There is no compensation of any
kind that Truman will be entitled
to as an ex-president. A White
House spokesman said, "He does
not even rate free postage" Free
postage Is granted to widows of
presidents.
Members Of Congress have a
pension plan which was set up in
1916. Truman quit the Senate be.
fore it went into effect.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07

comes with confidence and know
ledge. One of those who could
stand up in front of Philip Wylie.
Disdain for anything called art. "
OF the woman, Henrietta, Klug
had observed that Larry o. the
novel was tied to her apron strings
yet described her as gap mouthed,
watery eyes, a girl who had a
body but not much else. A budding
aesthetic who was seen flambuoy-
antly at all the dances, rallies,
meetings, concerts, accompanied
by her nymphomaniac roommate,
the self styled hippodrome posing
as a woman"
There was no other description
of woman save that of the mother
mentioned in any Of the notes.
Only one other clue of the types
of people on which Klug made OBJ
servations might have a bearing
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
Charity Carnival
Chairmen Named

Capt. A. E. Buckley, Chairman,
freshment Committee.
Navy Charity Carnival to be held
February 1921, has announced the
chairmen of the twelve committees
appointed to handle arrangements
for the carnival. Chairman of the
committees are as follows:
Capt. W. H. Truesdell, USN, Raj
flies Committee; Capt. P. w. Gar.
nett, USN, Queen Committee; Capt.
]. c. 10th, USN, Admissions and
Change; Capt. T. D. Boaz, USN
(MC), Prize Committee; Cdr. ]. T.
Watson, USN, Finance Committee;
Cdr. c. H. Parmelee, USN, Con.
cesSionS Committee: Cdr E. A.
Barham, USN, Decorations Com
mittee; Major G. E. Lawrence,
USMC, Entertainment Committee
and Sergeant at Arms; Lcdr. J. R.
Foresman, USN, Publicity Commit
tee; 1t. A. H. Geek, USN, Equip
ment Committee; 1t. J. T. Mullin,
Jr., USN, Construction Committee
and 1t. r. D. Cogswell, USN, Re-
Board of Governors for the 1853
Joe Black, ace relief pitcher for
the Brooklyn Dodgers, formerly
taught school in Ra1timore
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
Pledge To
Our Children
Contributed BY
POINcIANA SCHOOL


TO YOU, our children, who hold
within you our most cherished
hopes, we the members Of the Mid.
century White House Conference on
Children and Youth, relying on
your full response, make this
pledge:
From your earliest infancy, we
give you our love, so that you may
grow with trust in yourself and in
others.
We will recognize your worth as
a person, and we will help you to
strengthen your sense of belonging.
We will respect your right to be
yourself and, at the same time,
help you to understand the rights
of others, so that you may exper.
ience cooperative living.
We will help you to develop in
itiative and imagination, so that
you may have the opportunity free
ly to create.
We will encourage your curiosity
and your pride in workmanship, so
that you may have the satisfaction
that comes from achievement.
We win provide the conditions
for wholesome play that will add
to your learning, to your social ex,
perience, and to your happiness.
We viii illustrate by precept and
example the value of integrity and
the Importance Of moral courage.
We will encourage you always to
seek the truth.
We will provide you with all op-
portunities possible to develop your
own faith in God.
We will open the way for you to
enjoy the arts and use them for
deepening your understanding Of
life.
We will work to rid ourselves Of
prejudice and discrimination, so
that together we may achieve a
truly democratic society.
We will work to lift the standard
of living and to improve our econ
omic practices, so that you may
have the material basis for a full
life.
We viii provide you with reward
ing educational opportunities, so
that you may develop your talents
and contribute to a better world.
We will protect you against ex.
ploitation and undue hazards and
help you grow in health and
strength.
We will work to conserve and i'm.
prove family life and, as needed,
to provide foster care according to
your inherent rights.
We viii intensity our search for
new knowledge In order to guide
you more effectively as you de-
velop your potentialities.
AS you grow from child to adult,
establishing q family lie Of your
own and accepting larger social
responsibilities, we viii work with
you to improve conditions for all
children and youth.
Aware that these promises to you
cannot be fully met In world at
war we ask you to join US in a firm
dedication to the building Of a
world society based on freedom,
justice, and mutual respect.
So you may grow in joy, in God
and In man, and In those qualities
of vision and of the spirit that will
sustain US all and give US new hope
for the future.
The daily topic for American Ed.
ucation Week are:
Sunday, Nov. 0 Their Church
Monday, Nov. 10 Their Homes
Tuesday, Nov. IL ............Their Heri-
tage
Wednesday, Nov. IL Their Schools
Thursday, Nov. 13 Their Country
Friday, Nov. IA Their Opportunity
Saturday, Nov. Is Their Future
The Sponsoring Organizations are /:
National Education Association,
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07
Electors Meet
To Cast Votes
In December

WASHINGTON R-The next step
in the electoral process comes
Dec. Is when the nations 531 cleo
tors meet in their respective states
and, as the law says, ''give their
votes" for Eisenhower and Steven
son.
The electoral vote, with counting
Of the popular votes incomplete,
still stood today at 442 for Eisen-
hover and SO for Stevenson, with
266 the necessary majority.
Public Law No. I'll, passed in
the SOth Congress, provides that
the elector of each state shall meet
on the first Monday after the Sec
ond Wednesday in December. This
year it comes on the 18th.
President-elect Eisenhower will
be inaugurated at noon Jan. 20.
This date was fixed by the goth
amendment to the Constitution
adopted in 1888. Prior to that
March 4 was the inaugural date.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07

on the case. On one card, he des-
cribed a hail fellow well met
character named George as having
a secret nature which drove him
on wild hinges and to brothels." "
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-07

The American Legion, United
States Office of Education and The
National Congress Of Parents and
Teachers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-21
THE BUSY WIFE

It's wash the dishes, cook the
meals,
And make the beds each day;
It's listen as some child reveals
It's trobule while at play;
It's feed the hungry little tots
And soothe their aches and pains;
It's work and toll till late at night
And rise at early morn;
It's keep her soul and spirit bright
That home she may adorn;
It's be a mother and a wife
That's sanity, kind and good;
It's live a noble, helpful life
For home and neighborhood.
It's put them in their little COTS
Or keep their clothes from stains
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-21
WEDNESDAY, MAY q
Whose principals of heart and :.
From earth will never fade w

Whose principals of heart and !,
From earth will never fade, ~
We need a mighty Washinu..
To help our nation choose
Sobriety and Righteousness
Instead of cursed booze;
A Washington who will not vial,
The right to gain a vote, u
Who doesn't hide hypocrisy
Beneath a trickster's coal.
We need a mighty Washinu,o.
Beneath our flag unfurled,
Who lifts our nations princir,,.
Before the whole wide world.
Who will not sell our nation Oh.
To any foreign foe,
Nor suffer traitors in our mid.
Who scheme to lay us low.
Walter E. Isenhour,
Taylorsville, N. C.,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-21
DRY SPRING

It was a dry spring, and tne lie''
were lying idle, ..;,o
The plows and harrows "al'n'e'
waiting the rain; tho
Yet the wind was high ana 'lie
drought still on.
Farmers were growing anxious
with nothing planted
The wicked cursed the drought,
But my father, who was patieii'
man, kept saying, -,
"The rain will come in plenty ~
time"
And now that his body has ioiis
rested
Deep in the soil he loved liS
words still stand,
True as the truth; and often "heii
drought comes
Over our troubled, weary lahu'
My heart is swept with the WlnoS
blowing, :.
Remembering his words, ana II
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-21

It's sweep and sew and patch and
mend,
And wash and scrub the the floors;
It's be a neighbor-good to lend
And do a lot of chores;
It's help the husband manage well
To save a lot of bills:
It's smile when she would like
to tell
OF troubles, sorrows, Ills.
IT'S help the children off to school
And fix their lunch for noon;
IT'S practice well the Golden Rule
And keep her soul in tune
To do these things from day to
day
The same things DER and Ger
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-21
. ,acHTY WASHINGTON

We need a mighty washington
As President today,
tuho,s not ashamed Of Christ our
Lord,
And meek enough to pray;
who loves religious freedom more
Than power, fame and gold,
who has convictions for the rlgn1'
And grace to make him bold.
We need a mighty Washington
who loves Gods holy Word,
And stands for all its sacred
truths,
Whose soul is deeply stirred
For freedom from oppressive
wrong,
And all that would degrade,
comforts me. .
"The rain will come in plenty ol
time" -,
M. j. Reynolds
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-21

WAS THAT IT.
Bumb: did you hear OF the
Fall OF the Roman Empire?"
Dope: 81 thought I heard a
noise q few minutes ago."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-21
WRITE A LETTER

Sit down, neighbor, write a lettef
To somebody that is down;
Tell him there is something better
Than a sigh and gloomy frown'
Even though he's had a battle
With the forces that are wrong
And there's been a lot OF ta1tie
That has robbed him OF his song
Maybe he has been "unlucKy'
AS so many people say,
And has failed to be as pluchy
AS he should from day to day.
Or perhaps his aims were lower
Than they really should nave
been,
And he's been an unWlse so"ef
In the worlds broad fields OF Sill.
Maybe once he sought the higher
And the better Nlings of lte'
But somebody-yes, a liar
Slew him in his mortal strue'
Or perhaps a lot of trouble
Came upon his feeble hand,
And old Satan dealt him double
What it seemed that he coulo
stand,
Maybe angry tongues and races
Sent him drifting down the
streams,
So he failed to reach the places
Once he saw in happy dreams;
Or some other unseen forces
Strongly beat upon his bark,
And he lost his upward courses
AS he wandered in the dark.
Write him kind and write MN
tender,
And perhaps enclose a bill;
Let him know that you, the senoer'
Wish him well and never Ill.
Tell him Christ is still forglVlng
Those who call upon His name,
Making men like him living
And a glowing, righteous flame.
Walter Isenhour,
Taylorsville, N. c.
And then with patience she must
pray
To reach the heavily shore.
God bless the queenly wife Away
And keep her full of grace,
So when she ends her earthly stay
In Heav'n she'll have a place
With saints and angels sweet ana
fair
On Gods eternal shore,
Where there will never be a care,
Nor troubles any more.
Walter E. Isenhour,
Taylorsville, N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-21

E s.; =: $ ;:; 81:
" Raleigh, Wilmington,
Winston-Salem.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15


Henderson Bros, Hell
Dave Krous. sonders
Anton LovfaId. Belgrade
Joe N. Lee. Belgrade
Sam P. Lee. Belgrade
Louise R. Mickey. Bezeman
+. c. Peterson. Charlie
Spear 7 Reneh. Lewistown
jennie Stevenson. Hobson
carI stimson. Belgrade
W. <. Turner Hobson
Rudolph Wesnes. Rolhiemay
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15
MARCH 9th
SALE
12:30 Noon
KEN Councilman, Auetioneer

Here Montonos "euon top consignment
Of registered Angus from "a noted herds.
81 RANGE BULLS HERD SIRE PROSPECTS HERD NATIONS
Whatever
Winter Foi offering
largest QUANTITY offering 4 n
There's
Of Conditioning
bandsaa a0t en- invite YOU
ioin our Fonks
STEVENS Box 2ol Billings Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-15

SHOW MARCH 25th

9:00 q. n. Shorp
CLAYTON JENNINGS, Judge
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Worlds Oldest Statesman

OF THE worlds elder statesmen out,
" mantle Of seniority rests most surely the shoulders Of
81 Had Mohammed E Mokr the Grand Wazr Of the Sultan
Morocco At the wzened he conducts
which, despite international implications and control has
suffered serious crisis since he took Office n years ago.
descendant of the Prophet himself this first minister
of the Sultan pesdes actively the Moroccan governing
body known the Magzn, and important state
becomes law without his signature While Of his
fellow ministers in their 70s and 80S they all consider
themselves compared the venerable state servant
whose mind still crystal clear despite the weakness Of his legs
The Maghzen rules today in parallel administration with
the French authorities that back to the
famous Agecras Conference of 1905 When Mokr his
signature paper that conference he g.
which statesmen thinking of retiring, but for him
about middle While statesmen alive today
remember Agecras only distant memory FL Mokr con-
sders something fairly recent since his memories Of
political experience 1858 that time though
only a. he already trusted servant of Sultan Mohamed
XVII who sent him to foster good relations with Egypt at the
time of the completion Of the Suez Canal.
To keep going at his El Mokri to bed at pm
and arises at 430 after which he puts in l0hour
day of concentrated work. including daily visits to the Sultan
and French Resident General at Raba Master Of modest
palace he the father Of children Of whom
financial adviser to the Resident Generals office.
, 1952-06-30
s SUBSCRIBE JOB PRINTING
IN the DISTRICT Of the VIRGIN STANDS U.S.A.
DIVISION OF SAINT cRoIX AT CE1RIsTIANSTED
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

L. KNIGHT having been appointed Executor Of
the above entitled estate, does hereby give notice to all credit
ors and all other persons having claims against the said estate
to present such claims with proper vouchers within four az
weeks from the date hereof Persons indebted to the estate
are likewise requested to max payment within the said time
to the Executor or his attorney.
Dated: JUNE 5, 1852
Almeric I. Christian James i. knight
Attorney Executor
, 1952-06-30
NURSES

patients, including answering the
telephone, help in the library, the
ward, and to feed patients. Miss
Annie ". Brown, staff nurse, New
York City, Department of Health.
She is also the president of
.L~OCOGNUR'', Organization of
colored graduate nurses turned
around after it was Officially dis
banded). This group now raise
funds to give scholarships to
young women who want to 60 in
nursing; it also sends milk and
medical supplies to Miss Ellen
Moore, a native Liberian who is
the director Of the Samuel Grimes
Maternity Center in the hinter-
lands Of Liberia, known as sKaka-
tai.
Mrs. John revealed that Miss
Turek and herself have just re-
turned from the Biennial Conven-
ton of American Nurses Assoc
iation in Atlantic City, New FER
sey where the house Of delegates
voted to change its organizational
structure from five national
groups into two, in order to pro-
mote unity and progress within
the profession,
At an open meeting Of delegates
where more than 5000 nurses
from all over the United States
and As countries of the world the
three representatives of the Vir-
gin Islands Nurses Association
were introduced to the audience,
which gave them a standing ova-
ton. The representatives were
Misses Ianthe Blyden, Alice Mes
bitt and Elfreda Sebastian.
Mrs. John paid especial tribute
to Miss Marie Richards, whom
the visitors all seem to love as
dearly as do the local nurses and
Crucians generally. She limited
that they may invite her to the
mainland on a special trip some
day. While it was not definitely
stated the guests all believe that
that is the idea.
Mrs. John thanked everyone on
behalf Of her associates for the
reception given them. They pro-
mise to return for other visits.
, 1952-06-30

IN the minds Of many thus:

IL SAAS AAAAAAAo ~ AAA0J NAAIAos
AS a newcomer to st. Croix,
one Of the most impressive
events / have ever witnessed
was the Graduating Exercises
of t h Christiansted High
School last Wednesday even
ing. Nowhere else in the US.
have / seen important perfor-
mances of this nature given in
the public square for the in
terest and benefit Of the whole
community.
Since public education is for
all, it is only fitting that the
public should have the oppor-
|tunity to see the results and
accomplishments Of education.
Not only does it give incen-
tive to the young children who
eventually will graduate, but
it gives the people Of the com
munity the chance to see the
fruit of education.
Here is concrete evidence of
what education can do for
people. The young graduate
shows his poise and know
ledge learned in his years at
school. The public saw how
well this education prepares
the student for the part he
will play in the life Of the
community.
The speeches made by the
guests were of great interest
to the student & to the public,
for here is the educated per-
son who through his education
and experience has become a
helpful contributor to the
community.
To see the people of Chris
tiansted giving support BY
their attendance, to see the
students 50 ably fulfilling their
place among their people, to
see outstanding people Of the
community as guests, to see
this all transpire among build
ings designed and erected by
educated people Of another
age brought home to everyone
that knowledge is power, that
through knowledge comes wis
dom to govern ones self, wis
dom to govern others. That this
priceless education is free. free
for everyone"
, 1952-06-30
ST. CRoIx

tacted, they are invited to at
tend the next meeting, if in
terested, & offer your talents
in making this very worth
while project a success.
The next meeting is sched-
uled for Friday, July II at St.
Johns Parish Hall, when cast
ing of the play will commence.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-29
SEINER WESTERN BURNS, CANOE PASS

The seine boat Western, owned by Frank Young and skipDered by Virgil Hulse of WrangelI burned und sank in Canoe Pass near Ket- chikan Tuesday, according to word received here. Captain Hulse, his two sons and brother, Rod, who made up the crew were forced to swim ashore, and were later taken to Ketchikau by the Coast Guard.
 U. s. Fish and Wildlfe Agent Monte Clemmons reported a FWS plane flew supplies to the men on the beach pending nrrival of the Coast Guard from Ketehikan. He said the men explained the engine had exploded when they started it., ripping the vessel open and causing it to sink quickly They took to the water but later were able to save their skiff and outboard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-08-29
TRUMAN SCORES AMERICAN LEGION FOR ACTION AGAINST ACHESON

WASHINGTON President Tru- man replied Thursday to the Amer ican Legion demand that Secretary of State Acheson be fired by say ing that Acheson was the best man in the United States for the job.
 Replying to the American Le- zion demand. Truman said that if he gave his reel answer to the Le- zion, it wouldn't be printable.
 He told his weekly news confer ence that the Legion resolution was drawn up by some young boys.
 In New York Rogers Kelly, chairman of the Legion's foreign relations committee, said all but two of the committees B mem bers are 40 or older.
 Retiring Legion President Don aid Wilson said: If we are child ren, we are children of God who fought for this country,"