davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-12


DETACHED HoUsE-Lot 5ox15O, ise.
py. rm,. din; rm. big briEht % mod mod
sth rapSa HsSss ranse Sa'n lss eelat Mestins xasn
porch; fioored attic; Diet. garage
Conv. to everything, HyattSyills'
Nd; Mo- sl$S $S 9Usaal m9n.hi MRS Willis
eth AND GALLATiN N.E.-1mmac. B.
s46c SS0fai mo. BEERS Frs sRos.., aSas yn u. sos1o
LANGLEY PIX, MD.-3-bedrm. brick;
bsmt.. fully equip. elec. kit.; cony.
SosssssioS; &c session. FEY s1s5 mo. S' aE. 4-4siS.
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK-Attrac. g.
bedrm. home OF Mass. ave. with
1st d. study and lavatory; nice
corner ISs. lot; sieo mo. MA. s-2ss6'
wHE;AToS@srick, 8 searms., iiv. Tm.,
din 5ss S kit tsfrp path .nesa fun bsmta yaIa autS
EIGHT-RM HOUSE, bsmt., gas heat.
nh aRs sssto4, snSTs5 ds sasa sdS5 Sdss s1s %e
TAKoMA Park. OF New. HAMPSHIRE
brick; only ~ years old; Separate
din rm.; garbage, disposal; very
ClOSG W SCIIOOlS NlQ oLUppluBs E1 ~
mo, Call j. j. O'CONNOR. ST. 81
1892; ewes. JU. 5-3334. Ia
ROCKCREST. rambler: 3-bedrm
hLuse, unfurnished: equipped kitchen
includes. auto. washer; tust redeco-
rated: available Dec. 16: S110. Pop
lar 3-H045. Ii
s BEDROOM-Several nice brick
ramblers available for immediate oc-
cupancy. JEe 3-7S50. Ia
0dcLEAN VA. 2-story frame. 5
fI~ms e bedrmsl, dinette, equip.
kit. S125 per mo. Make an offer.
Cali z. h. IRWIN, ia. 7-7223. or
Ell. 6.364S. Ia
Abingdon, mr.. Clarendon; 3-bedrm,
Colonial, large liv. rm. with fire-
place, family-size din. rm., bsut.
With " bath. screened porch: garage:
on Highland ST.. 8 blocks from VII
son blvd: very convenient S16S
mo. MILTON g. SMITH REALTY
1057 N. 0lebe I'd. Arlington. IA.
v~12O0.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-15
Draft Boards
.ToRe-Open
|Deferments
Will Probably
Involve Upwards
OF 100000 Young Men

WASHINGTON R--Local draft
boards throughout the nation soon
must begin re-opening the cases
of all youths with educational de-
ferments.
Officials at National Selective
Service headquarters told a re-
porter Monday this probably viii
involve upwards Of 10000 young
men. probably all 19-year-old or
older. A deferment cannot be
granted until the youth receives
notice Of induction.
Under the draft law local boards
can grant deferments for only one
year, except for certain high school
students. In cases other than edu-
cational deferments, officials said.
many have been limited to six
month periods.
Regulations specifically require
the re-opening Of cases ut the end
Of the academic year for all youths
granted educational deferments TO
attend college. AS Of Feb. 70 there
were 200 $40 in that category.
Under law a youth not previous
iy granted an educational defer
ment is entitled to one, upon his
request, to finish an academic year
he already has started In college,
provided be maintains satisfactory
class standing. There were II ,267
such statutory deferments" on
Feb. q.
In the case of high school stu
dents, the law provides for a statu.
tory deferment upon request from
the time youth reaches the age
Of IS for as long as he Is in good
standing until he is graduated or
reaches the age Of 20. whichever
occurs first.
There were Ss.i74 youths 10 high
school with statutory defermenss'
on Feb. -. bat National Selectiss
/ Service officials said they had nc
! breakdown On how many wiIl b
| graduated or reach the age Of d
this year.
After a high school youth has
been graduated. il he desires "a
enter college il h the practice ID
grant him statutory defermenl
for has freshman year. His higk
school record must indicate b.
eouid make good In college. off
Gals Said.
One used these words 10 sum Or
| the slsussaoa for high school stu
dents planning TO 90 to college
this year.
Practically any kid planning %
going 10 college TINS fan a. a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-15

entering freshman who made
good enough grades in high school
10 merit consideration viii just
about be assured he can spend his
first year in college If he main
tains class standing and provided
he is not ordered for induction be-
fore he gets started in college. "
After such q student gets into
college, he may then take the Sc.
lective Service college quaiifica-
ton test, II he lesires.
Under criteria suggested by the
Selective Service System to local
boards - who have the final say
on induction--coIlege students who
make 10 or above on the qualifica'
ton test or stand in the upper por'
tions Of their classes become elig'
ible for consideration for further
educational deferment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-15
Blood Drive Is
Underway At
Naval Station

For the third time in seven
months, blood drive is UNDER
way at the Key West Naval &C
tivities. The blood received will
be processed and forwarded
throughout the military services,
the largest proportion Immediate
ly making its way to the war;
front in Korea.
The blood bank viii be
aboard the U.S.s. Howard w.
Gilmore on April IL, Is. 10 and
II. April 10 until noon April 10.
Submarine Squadron Four win
have the privilege Of donating
blood. Again on April IL. the
Gilmore Sick Bay win be the
place of donations.
u. S. Fleet Sonar School, Room
7i03 in Building if)7, will be set
up for donations on April ~, %.
"a, and IS.
Normal collecting hours are
$500 to 1918 daily except week
ends. Commands not scheduled
on the program may call Naval
, Station Dispensary for group
appointments. A large turnout il
anticipated.
In earlier drives, over zoos
pints OF blood were received.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-15
Tourists View
Ancient Cave

SAIGON. Inoo- China R - Many
who come to Indo-C China want TO
travel over to Cambodia and see
the famous ruined city of Angkor
Wat--the cradle Of the ancient
Khmer civilization.
Since demand for travel facili-
ties by air has increased. Air Vie
tnam is running regular services
to Seim Reap, the nearest hotel
point to Angkor Wat. Tourist trips
ranging from 3 to days are ar
ranged.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-15
MsesdessA luSekgssl


Chapter SO
Johnny was pushing III. suit.
y case back into the clcsae.
closet. He placed the key in h;s
pocket. Moe watched him. What 6
yct. put IN thereg"
The manuscript"
Say his partner said with in
terest, SIS it good. Do you think
maybe could sell it to q big pub
Usher. just think of the commits
sion
Johnny told him, mo ones ever
going to see it, His eyes held
a thoughtful. faraway look. parts
Of it were good. yes. ! could take
that novel and. by polishing it up,
making a professional Job of It,
really produce something that
would tear a readers emotions
apart :"
"Golly." exclaimed Moe. @why
don't your We could make a
fortune! Perhaps even a sale to
the movies
Moe" said Johnny quietly,
''that book is the story of wo-
mans broken heart. It's heart
throb and tragedy. It's the story
of one of the finest women you
have ever known. And it's true!
Do you think Ia ever allow wo-
mans soul to be barred that way
for the masses to read?
You mean. Irene suspected the
kind of a louise Martin was?"
Johnny nodded grimly. sShe
knew everything about him. and
she was the splendid sort of wo-
man who never told a soul, who
never gave any inkHng of il to
her friends or family. She carried
on, alone
Johnny started to the door.
Moe looked UP. where are you
going?"
where's Irene?"
"Still in her room, / guess. /"
Moe Martin said.
"I'm going TO talk to her. I
don't want anyone to interrupt
us--1ot even Kay. Keep them
downstairs for an hour or So"
An hour later Johnny Saxon
left Irene's room and started
along the hallway. He knocked
on the next door, that of Karen's,
the nurse. and waited an instant
for a response. There was a tense
impotence about his slender, tail
form.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-15
There was no answer.
BY WILLIAM .. BocART

There was no answer.
He flung open the door, pressed
On tie light switch. Karen was
not n The room
Swapping off the light, closing
the 3oor quietly behind him. be
stepped up the hall TO a door IN
the opposite side. Nancy's room.
He did not knock. Instead.
carefully and without sound. ne
graSped the knob and slowly
turned il. Such extreme care was
hardly necessary. The cracks Of
thunder would have covered any
noise.
The door was still locked
Johnny eased the knob back
into its original position again
and hurried down the hal: and
then down The wide front stairs.
He thought he heard voices from
the pantry at the rear OF the main
hall. and went that way
Upstairs, behind him, the door
to one of the empty guests
rooms he had Just passed, opened
slowly. A figure stood there a
moment, listening. It was Nancy
England.
She looked i'll.
Her features were a white, stark
mask. Her glistening dark hair.
usually combed back straight and
fiat. was mussed. Eyes held
frozen stare. and the pupils
showed tiny veins of red.
The long, wine-colored robe
tapped around her legs like
monks cloak as she went swiftly
along the hall connecting the two
wings of the house. She headed
directly TO Johnny Saxon's room.
She left the door open crack as
she stepped inside and fiicked on
the light She searched swiftly.
She found the 80 automatic
beneath the pillow on one of the
twin beds. Putting it into one of
the deep pockets of her robe. she
snapped of the light and left the
room. There was a peculiar glow
IN her CLASSY eyes -.
Johnny found Nick Walker and
y trim Doctor Clark in the pam
try. They were preparing a tray
full of drinks.
s'How's Irene?s the doctor
wanted to know.
@She's coming downstairs"
Johnny said. not answering the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-15

question directly. ~She's dress-
ing"
Where's Karen?" asked John
ny.
The doctor finished measuring
The drink and looked around.
VIVA. did you say2s
He asked. where's Karen?s
Nick Walker told him.
.0h. think you'll find her in
the conservatory with Kay. This
storm has Kay on edge. The poor
girls beer through plenty"
Johnny was looking at the doc
ter. Are you slightly deaf?"
Doctor Clark nodded somewhat
seh-consciously. My right ear"
he explained. That's why | try
TO have folks stand to the left of
me"
THAT would explain. said
!ohnny. why you did not hear
Irene yell last night. My partner
thought you were lying, Because
he and the dog heard her. BY
the way, where is Michael? He
isn't upstairs with Irene"
Doctor Clark said. ~He's been
with Kay No, didn't hear
Irene last night"
Noes voice sounded in the
kitchen. he came into the pantry,
followed by the butler. Each car
ried several large thick candles.
Sometimes the lights 90 out
said Moe. He nodded his head
toward Nick Walker. @He was
telling me-
Atmospheric conditions said
Homer. the butler. opening q
cupboard and removing some
holders for candles. He spoke to
Doctor Clark. DO you wish me
to fix the drinks, sir?"
sTll do it." the doctor offered.
Johnny made a slight motion
with his head and Moe Martin
followed him into the kitchen.
Go upstairs and get that auto
matte" Johnny said. you'll find
il under my pillow"
do you think you're going 70
need gum" asked NJ. His
eyes were bright.
Il didn't say that
mo, but
The lightning cracked again.
cutting of Moe Martins words.
The rain kept coming down in
Cre be- continued,
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-01
Maj, Survives
 Fall Over Cliff

The city police. US. Deputy Marshal. Navy Shore Patrol and others searched the beach near the slide area around II pm Sunday night for a man who stepped over the side of the cliff,
 James Watkins, civilian worker at the base, was found lying among the rocks at the foot of the high slide by Ovid Mckinley, chief of police, and Clarence Dizney, US. Deputy marshal, after a short search. Watkins was cut and bruised from his long roll.
 Watkins was enroute to the base with two other workers for Drake Puget Sound in an Ace Cab driven by Herman Beukers. Watkins asked the driver to stop the cab, climbed out and then disappeared over the side. He was later taken to Griffin Memorial hospital in a Navy Ambulance.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-01
Sandes To Leave

Ed Sande, manager of Don nelley and Acheson's clothing department, and Mrs. Sande, also employed at the store, plan to leave Kodiak within the next two weeks.
 They have been residents of Kodiak for the past II months. Sande said they would return to Ketchikan, where they were in business for 25 years.
 Their children and grand children live in Ketchikan.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-01
Emmigration
 Check '1Painless"

The immigration check on Alaskans going to the states after December "A, will be
 painless" and they will suf- fer little inconvenience, ac- cording to a statement follow ing a meeting of the Air Facilitation Commission.
 Airlines passengers will be examined at the airport in Anchorage before leaving. Boat passengers will be ex- amined in Seattle, said Paul Clumpner, chairman of the commission and head of the local immigration office.
 Ordinary identification such as most people carry is all that is required for the ex- animation, Clumpner, said.
 Arrangements are being made for immigration officials to make their check at the air port at the same time the pas sengers tickets and luggage are being checked.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-01
Woody lsIand PTA To Hold Carnival

The Woody Island Parent Teachers Association are plan- ming a carnival on November 15, to raise money for a piano. Mrs. l. M. Coleman is presi- dent of the PTA.
 There are 26 students at the school which is the site of the CAA station. Mir. and Mrs George Carey are the teachers of the school which has seven grades.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-01

By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 The presidential candidates of the Republican and Demo- cratic parties prepared speeches and President Tru- man was off on a seven state mid-western swing as one of the angriest campaigns went into the final three days.
 Dwight Eisenhower said he will not be talked out of going to Korea to seek a way to end the war if he is elected presi- dent.
 Democrats termed Ike's statement as a grandstand play for votes. At the time Eisenhower was addressing a Philadelphia audience Adlai Stevenson was telling a Quincy, Mass, crowd "I still don't know where the Republicans stand"
 Truman continued his bitter attack on Eisenhower and
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-01

Nixon as he began his tnaf whistlestop tour for the Ste7> venson-Sparkman ticket.
 In efforts to win the labor vote both candidates have. made statements on the Taft Hartley Law. Stevenson re- portedly favors repeating the act while Eisenhower said I am in favor not of repeating, but of amending the law ''
 Both parties have made ef- forts to win several southern states by speaking on the mat ter of tideland oil rights,
 Political observers believe the Communists will make their poorest showing this year. Many of their top leaders have been indicted for viola tion of the Smith Act.
 New York (AP)- Eisen~ hover accused Truman and Stevenson Thursday night of "unrestrained islander" and said the Democrats are waging a dirty" campaign. He fur ther termed it the most sour rilpus in American political history"
 .s Eisenhower did not call the president and Stevenson by name but left no doubt he was talking about them. He made his statements during an ada ress in Madison Square Gar den.
 In Pittsburg, Stevenson ae-- cused the Republicans of "es~ frontery and shameless hypes crisy" for declaring the Tru+ man administration has been. soft towards Communism. He told cheering crowds his Re publican opponent had abana- oned the Republican princip- les of Lincoln"
 Stevenson also accused Eisenhower of changing views, depending on where he was speaking.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-01
Minh Released On island

Mink were Tele bed on Ko- diak Island early this week for the first time by Russell Hoffman of the Fish and Wild life Service.
 The shipment of the 24 fur bearing animals arrived here by air from Juneau. It is be- lieved they were taken or raised at Petersburg. Hoffman flew in a Navy plane to re- lease the animals.
 Another shipment of marten is expected to arrive here and will be released. Earlier this fall several of the animals were planted" on Afognak and Kodiak Island.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-01
Local Man Badly injured In Night Accident

A seriously injured 59-yea1 old Kodiak man hung head down in an overturned light delivery truck for over F hours Saturday night and Sun day morning before he was discovered and taken to the hospital.
 Hans Reeman, operator of a light delivery pick up, crashed off the left side of Mill Bay Road below the former Healey residence in the heavily wood : cd and brushy area early Sat- urday night. He suffered a broken back and severe lace- Yations.
 When found around II am Sunday morning by MT. and Mrs. Nelson Maddux, Ree- mans foot was entangled in the clutch and brake pedals. his head and body were in a downward position and he was feebly beating on the side of the truck with a tin can to at tract attention.
 Madduximmediately notified the police and US. Marshal. They rushed Reeman to the hospital. Blood covered his face and clothing and he was semi.conscious.
 The Ford pickup crashed off the left side of the road, shear ed off a large spruce tree and came to rest on it's side. Ree- man was partially thrown from the cab. He was unable to give a clear account of the accident. He said he left town early Saturday night to drive to his cabin on Mill Bay Road and believes he dropped off to sleep.
 The wreck was seen by Mrs. Maddux as she was riding by in a car with her husband. Scores of cars passed the scene before the wreck was dis covered.
 Reeman has been a resident of Kodiak for several years. He drove a taxi before pur- chasing the delivery truck. Reeman said he has no next of kin and was born in San Fran cisco in 1893.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-01

Dwight D. Eisenhower (left) Republican presidentaa nominee exchanges gns with Bishop Fred Pierce Corson president of the Council of Bishops of the Methodist ChuFcb during Eenhowers whistlesop appearance in Philadelphia Eisenhower speaking in front of memorial told the crowd would be turned aside by criticism of his views that troops sho d the major parso of the battlene in Korea against the Communists.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-01

Gov Adlai Stevenson Democratic presidential nominee receives carved plaque of Od ronsides from John Keefe IT, representing the school children of Quincy Mass during his whtestop tour of southeastern Massachusetts, The plaque carved from piece of beam from the birthplace of John Adams second president of the U S. Center Co gressman John F. Kennedy who opposng Henry Cabot Lodge for seat in the U S. Senate. GAP WIREPHOTO Y
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-01

Jack Warren was an out going PIMA passenger for Homer Wednesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-01
Stove Expiodes; Man Burned

Lew Peters was burned about the arms and legs Thurs day night when a kerosene stove exploded aboard the fishing boat Wafico number 21.
 The boat belongs to the Island Seafoods Company and was tied alongside the cannery
 Peters had turned the stove up and was preparing for bed when the explosion occurred. He carried the stove off the boat. There was no damage to the boat. The fire occurred around 9 pm.
 .-------
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-01

Mrs. Grace Srafford was an
 incoming PIMA passenger.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

s!S: sr goSss nisss, ;Ss
sssTSN sissTss 1G6 T6,sE sG4c ss;5sr.n Ssas s1 will,
pay up to 81; sl1e 3 mo-; nsss sc. area; sgeeod
rwo va Of }0hniEh sEDRoSM SSSf' HOUSE Sf in Ia
Air Force oficer. Best care suar-
GUEST HOUSE Or CoTTTAGE-semi-
ret. prof. man and wife: 2 bedrms,;
OFFICER; wife, daughter. IA;
son, 5 desire . or 3-bedroom home
near school. vicinity Alexandria.
Falls Church. Excellent care OF
to si22; Aqgnst Is. occupancy de-
WANTED TO RENT bedroom un-
furnished house, NV; district. west
Of Rock Creek Park. Phone EN-.
UNFINISHED nj HOUSE or IL bed
room apartment by August J.. Year
lease not desired; S100 maximum.
EMPLOYED couple. no children Otis
UNFURiNIsHED 2-bedrm. house for
aPsa mtnisr Snd.r is s1oo
g. seBEDRn. GstE Ri 0iRSIs HOUSE, ,urn. or unfurn.,
TO 8 mos; will pay $16O mo.
Guarantee good care; prefer Oxon
Hill, Forest Heights. Temple Hill,
HilleIest Heights section. 10.
OF 4 ADULTS need modern
8 or 4-bedrm., Ia or 2-bath un-
furn. house. Conv. to Univ. Mary
land BY August /. Call AP. 1875.
attractively furnished: 8 to
4 bedrms.. 2 baths, about S225 mo-,
desired by 4 responsible women.
Excel. references. Georgstowa or
NV. area. Considerate care Of home
assured. Call OR. 5000 or MA.
0406. --21
Q children. desire 81
bedrm. furn. house. Aug. 81. Excel.
care; $100. Ewes, 6-s, ST. 2916.
PVT. HOUSE wanted. 3 or 4 bedrms.
Not over Sis mo. Near schools; Sc.
section: Transp; Lu. 2:6S53
have fine tenants for homes in near
by Md. or NV; D. e: free ap-I
BERRY HAY CO.. 81. 6242. -23
Evening star., 1952-07-20

FALLS ChORCn
stent ssner f0e cRoMN csRt REAnF K fay Nc ;aSpDns
SELF sERVIcE sroceTy store, q, With 4 hoa g
business a month, with a fine mar
gin of profit; books open for in
LIQUOR store. doing approx. S3.200 a
week business. This store IS well
equip and has a rental of 1925 a
month; records open for inspection
very reasonably priced, with lenient
terms.
Gas station. dispensing 10000 gal
Ions OF gas a month; priced $500,
lock, stock and barrel.
$500 month business. This
store is now being run by help only,
showing a nice profit, and is for
sale to either white or. colored
sli6s. 6e Rent for store and apt; is is
buyer black and white figures of q
profitable business; terms.
Del. store. doing 81 ,300-S1 800 q
week business; has a nice apt. and
small rental can be handled with
81, 600 cash down.
BEALL & HOWARD, INC.
Evenings. Call A. Roeffeld. WO 1894.
RESTAURANT-AIR- -CoMpTTIONED,
AH6-oFF SALE F BEER j I Tic LICENSE.
SEATS 100 I0-YEAR LEASE, RENT
$500. ALL NEW EQUIPMENT.
CROSSES $1,000 MONTHLY;
RENT. OWNER SELLING BECAUSE
$500 DOWN. LES sHILBY. DU.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
PLEASANT HILLS
ITO VICTOR ST. NE.

Just north Of new Father John Car
roll High School for Boys; brand
new semidet. brick home. Large liv.
rm., dining rm., modern de luxe
kitchen, 8 large bedrms., beautiful
tiled bath with built-in tub and
shower; gas a.-c. heat: large yard.
Avail. immed Rent. S140 per mo.
See MR.. PARKER at model home.
122 Victor St., or call ia. 6757.
COLORED-5l29 ASTOR PL. Sc.
one block from bus at 53rd and
Central ave. n.e.-5-rm. brick RAM
bier. all improvements: S100 month.
DAVID COOPER, 500 st. NV.
MA. 1857 and RA. AIS. 30
Evening star., 1952-07-20
HOUSES TO SHARE

WIDOW. white, wants to share home
of another woman or congenial,
middle-aged couple, In Suitland OF
Sc: Dist: Phone DE; 1899, 20
Smith College graduates desire l
girl to share Georgetown house, /
to 2 mos. after Aug. 1. Phone
HU. 41O9 after noon Sunday or ewes.
VA.-Furn. / bedrm.,
and privilege of house. utilities In
cluded; 500 per mo-; or bedrmS.,
utilities included; S75. Two chill