davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29

3QA2 Second Ave. s.
J bedroom home, stucco, full base
msnt. gas heat, garage. S2,3o0
down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29

AooS Third Ave. 5.
Two bedroom bungalow. full base
ment $4,000 down. $1,000 full
price.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29
OooO NEWS DspT.,

Mayor Eric Hoysr viii again
elected twhO thought OhsrwssI police department
continue
Hs 0rNati Those that took the TV
featuring the Minneapolis Round Table National
Christians and Jews had . nne collection
Of people Interested minority work makes proud city
Wrestling continuing to draw successfully good each
Tuesday and the 81 Paul
c"a the June continue
with hn weekly wrestling shows all says Why
give the fans three month vacation they
The guardian., 1953-01-03
Strong
Talks
THE HOUSE OF CHRISTMAS

The ends of things give pause
like the end of the day and the
end of the way, and now comes
the end Of the year. We somehow
lose sight of the real meaning OF
the years closing by thinking OF
it in terms of physical gain and
Of pleasure. This was not the
original meaning of Christmas
but had its beginning in the birth
of Christ in the manger at Judea.
Perhaps there is no lovelier pic
ture of this unforgettable event
than that which we find in this
excerpt from the HOUSE OF
CHRISTMAS by D. j. Chesterton.
Pause from the hurly-burly of
rollicksome sport and reflect on
these lines:
To an open house in the evening
Home shall men come,
To an older place than Eden,
To taller town than Rome.
To the end of the way of the
wandering star,
To the things that cannot be
and that are,
To the place where God was
homeless
And all men are at home.
The guardian., 1953-01-03

Hospital, there are nearly one
hundred patients who could re-
turn to the community that are
now being confined at Boston
State Hospital. The majority of
patients in this group either have
no families who can help them
get started again, or they have
personal conflicts with members
of their families that make it
seem unWise to try to effect their
rehabilitation in the same sur
roundings from which they were
hospitalized.
The Family Care Program, un-
der the supervision of Mr.. Harold
Walsh, a plan by which patients
are placed in private homes in
the community, has been in use
in Massachusetts since 1885, and
has been the means by which
hundreds of former patients have
been rehabilitated. A true case is
cited to illustrate the way "Fami
ly Care" assists the patient,
Miss K, young woman in her
early twenties was hospitalized
in highly excited condition. Her
home life had contributed great
ly to her condition as neither of
her parents were interested in
her and had never given her the
love and affection needed by all
humans. After several months in
the hospital, Miss K had improv-
ed to such an extent that her doc
tor felt that she was well enough
toleave the hospital. 1t was felt,
however, that it would be well
for her to live in home setting
where she would be better un-
derstood than she had been in
her own home. Through the hos
pital social service department,
The guardian., 1953-01-03

arrangements were made for
Miss K to live in a private fami-
ly that had agreed to take select
ed patients and help with their
rehabilitation. This home was
chosen because it offered a warm
family setting composed of hus-
band, wife and three children.
Miss K, when placed in this home
steadily improved. The family
took a personal interest in her
and her activities and encouraged
her to make community contacts
with the local church, social
clubs, library, etc. After six
months in this home, Miss K was
well enough to find work in her
own line as a secretary. She con-
tinued to live with this family
for six months after she found
employment. Then, when she had
been out Of the hospital for a
year, Miss K told the family care
mother that she now felt well
enough to go on her own. She is
living alone at the present time
and is getting along very well,
She continues to correspond with
this family that helped so much
in her rehabilitation and occa-
sionally visits with them. This
particular family who now have
another patient are quite proud
of the part that they are playing
in helping fellow humans back
to worthwhile community living.
The state of Massachusetts, pays
$1400 per week for each patient
placed in a private home in addl-
ton to such clothing and medl-
cal care as is needed. All of the
patients are supervised by hospl-
tai personnel. Homes are needed.
The guardian., 1953-01-03
ShopDinu For Your Holiday Hair Style
By RUTH NELsoNsSAWYER

NEW YORK - This time OF
wear. a woman's spirits need a
little bolstering UP to start the
New Year. The one thing that
will lift her spirits is visit to
her favorite beautician for a
new hair style.
Remember one thing: The more
casual the hair style, the longer
il will last. OF course, if you
want to be dressy about the head
for an evening date, use glamor,
glitter and sequins sprinkled
through your hair. Use them
sparingly, however. II you want
to be sleek and glamorous, choose
a hair style tightly drawn away
from the face. Or add a braid
around your coiffure.
Don't 60 overheard, however,
because after all, nobody likes to
see anything overdone.
The guardian., 1953-01-03
HOLIDAY news FROM
SOUTH END LIBRARY

The open house observances
of the Children's Room were well
received by hosts Of young read
ers on Thursday afternoon, Dec.
Is. The Hyde School chorus, a
selected group of Is girls under
the direction of Miss Josephine
Ricard, sang traditional and new
carols.
The master of ceremonies, John
Hanly. a member of the South
End Reading Club, brought the
greetings of the library staff.
Three other Club members, Lois
Cudworth, Rodney Young, and
Nicholas Haddad, recited the
well-known poem, "a Visit from
Saint Nicholas" A guessing game
gave the children chance to
locate the areas in the United
States where Santa might have
lost his Christmas pack.
Then Mrs. Faith Stenning led
the Reading Club in singing, "Ru-
dolph, the Red-nosed Reindeer" "
and the audience in carol-singing.
The program ended with the tell
ing of modern Christmas story,
"Azar and the Blue-eyed Cow"
by Mrs. Barbara c. Elan, AS
sistant in charge of work with
children. Candy was distributed
to the children by the members
of the Reading Club assisted by
the staff of the Children's Room
under the supervision of Mrs.
Mary LaFollette,
Welcome visitors were Miss
Betty Fitzgerald and Mrs. Doro-
thy Ekstrom, both Children's As
sistants in the Library service.
The following officers and mem
bers of the South End served as
ushers and hostesses: Hugh Bon
ner, head usher; Mary Sayers,
president; H erbert Bithoney,
vice-president; Richard Bithoney,
sergeant-at-arms; Elsie Sayers,
secretary; Carrie Kaufman, as
sistant secretary; Lois Cudworth,
assistant sergeant-at-arms; Rod
ney Young, Patricia Collins, Kar-
en- Sawyer, Irene Taluda, Eu-
gene Bonner, Thomas Hanly,
Richard Coleman, Nicholas Had
dad, Charles Foley, John De-
francesca, and John Hanly.
Miss Marion c. Kingman,
Branch Librarian, welcomed the
adults at the evening open house
observances. Student Nurse S
from the Massachusetts Memorial
Hospital, under the supervision
of Miss Bragdon and Miss Flores,
Director of Training, sang
group of traditional and modern
carols, to the delight of an ap-
preciative audience.
The guardian., 1953-01-03

the March of Dimes"
Rocky has gone one step fur
ther. He has also contacted his
friend, sports promoter Lou Pieri,
state March of Dimes campaign
chairman for Rhode Island, and
taken on a similar post there.
The guardian., 1953-01-03
Home Care Needed
For Rehabilitation
of Mental Patients

Miss M. Emily Hatch, recently
appointed head of the Psychia-
tric Social Work Department,
spoke with much enthusiasm of
the great value of the hospital
Family Care Program as carried
on by Boston State Hospital. She
stated:
Many patients come to the hos
pital in the first place because of
an overwhelming sense Of defeat
and the feeling that no one cares
about them. Then, while in the
hospital, they learn that there are
many people who really are in
terested in them and in helping
them to get well - doctors,
nurses, psychologists, occupation
al therapists, and social workers.
When the patients are considered
ready for discharge, however,
they experience renewed feel
ing of anxiety at the prospect of
having to leave the protected en-
vironment of the hospital for an
unknown situation outside. This
4 is the time when social workers
and foster parents of family care
may work together in giving the
convalescent patients self-confi-
dence and trust in meeting a
world which has previously
seemed very cold and unfriendly.
Helping these patients to find
happiness in living a normal,
healthy existence is one of the
greatest services which can be
given to the individuals and to
the entire community" The need
of an enlightened community in
the rehabilitation of mental pa
tients however, is an ever in
creasing process. People who
have opened their homes as well
as their hearts in the past have
aided greatly in helping mental
patients take the step from hos
pital to community living.
At the presnt time, however,
according to DR.. Barton, Super
intendent of the Boston State
The guardian., 1953-01-03
BEAUTY HINTS
MAKING THE HAZE GLOSSY
BY NINA TEMPLE

When the hair is dirty and it
isn't convenient to wash it with
water it is we'll to know how to
shampoo the hair effectively with
hot oil. For this shampoo three
towels are generally needed.
Loosen the scalp with a comb and
then brush the hair well. Next,
The guardian., 1953-01-03
CHARM
BY Lou LUToUR

NEW YORK-Charm is yours
forever as long as you keep your
thoughts, your body, your clothes,
and your business dealing clean.
Let us never try to do unkind
things to others or take advan-
tage of those who are always
trying to help Others along. In
short, do unto others as you
would have them do unto you."
1852 was a great year, but 1858
will be a greater one if we think,
say, and see, and do only that
which is good. Let's keep a care
full check on our physical and
mental self. Constant care will
make you keep yourself looking
we'll from all angles at all times.
So, my 1858 wish to you is for a
happier and healthier attitude
toward yourself and all of your
associates.
The guardian., 1953-01-03
Boston Clerical School,
Glasses Reopening Jon. 5

cedure, and in the operation Of
modern office machines.
The Boston Clerical School
works in close cooperation with
Boston business offices so that
students are assured of part
time, afternoon employment, and
graduates are in constant demand
for permanent placement.
The school is in session from
8:45 am. to 2:15 pm. Monday
through Friday. Special students
and employees of business offices
who need retraining in specific
skills may enroll for part of the
daily program. Arrangements
may be made by calling High
lands 5-3814.
The guardian., 1953-01-03
MORE SUBTLE COLORS
STRESSED IN '53
BY Kay Vaughn

NEW YORK - The new year
brings in among other things,
new colors in the world of fash
ion: subtle colors-whether pale
or intense. High up on the list,
as usual, are black and white.
Though not so good for many
brownskins - solid black will
supersede navy for Spring. White
will be mostly used as back
ground for prints.
Now for the colors themselves:
in the yellow-green family, you
are going to see a lot of sage
and olive, which combine well
with gold and blue. Then there's
the beige family to top the grays
for Spring-from apricot to cara
mel. There will be much mix
ing of colors: green blue, with
royal and mauve blue. Shocking
blush pink with a yellowish
pink. Just a merry, mad mix
ture will be the order of the day.
Prints, too, run high in the whole
outfit or in parts in well-co-
ordinated outfit.
So with such variety of new
colors and color combinations
make it point that the NEW
YEAR will mean NEW COLORS
for you.
The guardian., 1953-01-03

The Boston Clerical School, the
public business school maintain
ed by the city of Boston, on War
rem ST., in Roxbury, will reopen
on January 5, 1858. Both men and
women will be admitted to the
regular courses for high school
graduates. The school has recelv-
ed approval for training OF Ko-
rean veterans.
More than two hundred mature
persons have taken advantage OF
special, free day courses during
1852. They have been trained IN
the standard office skills, IN the
latest methods Of office pro-
The guardian., 1953-01-03

Of kids and adults, helpless in
iron lungs and hospital beds ex-
cept for the good work of the
National Foundation. I decided
to take part in the fight and con-
tacted my good friend, Bill Cum
ningham, who asked me to take
over the spsrts chairmanship in
The guardian., 1953-01-03

separate the hair and rub the hot
oil into the scalp as well as out
along to the edges. Use the first
towel for a general rubbing and
cleansing. Use the second for the
first drying out of the oil and
the third for a final removing of
all superfluous oil. The hair will
be most glossy and perfectly
clean.
The guardian., 1953-01-03

''The first step toward solving
a problem is to see it clearly"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-07
CRISLY HUNT is ON
CONTINUED From Pare Onel


Garages and gas stations loaned
trucks and wFeekers. Volunteers
from many Mississippi towns head
ed for the city, ioeated on q bluff
overlooking the Mississippi River
Streets Are Cleared
Debris in the streets was cleared
away quickly and rescue workers
began digging out the dead.
The twlster roared out of the
west, cut through the heart of the
city, and then faded out.
Ten youngsters between the age
Of 2 and 10 were among the dead.
Five we're at the Saenger Theater
when the black funnel struck. col.
lapsing the walls and topping the
roof.
Two tots, both 3, were killed
when the tornado struck the
Happyland Nursery.
About the same time the tornado
struck Vicksburg, another hit about
90 miles west, in northeast Louisi-
ana. Twelve persons were hospi-
taiized and 20 homes wrecked.
A small tornado flattened a
building at the Nlpier Field State
Trade School in Doihsn, Ala, sun
day. No injuries were reported.
Saturday night a tornado de,
stroyed six houses and damaged
four in . tiny Negro settlement
aboaut a mile west Of Montrose. a
southeastern Arkansas village. No
one was reported hurt.
And another struck 40 miles
north of Shreveport, La, near the
Juncture of Texas, Arkansas and
Louisiana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-07
WIDOW WON'T

Continued from Page One1
interviewed at her hotel apartment
last night, and again by telephone
early today.
Il don't think there Is any chance
of . ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS beth 90
different" she said.
Asked how she reached her de,
elslon that an ol-sBd,water situa.
ton existed, she said:
II always knew il, but I didn't
think II would make such . vast
difference until oar engagement
was announced.
Il found many of my friends
would not accept him. L was
told that IL I married Jack Demp.
sey you tan SO with the sporting
crowd. Don't bother US. -"
Mrs. AaguSte said that all heE
life She has associated with 50
eiety Eeople-"and net cafe so
eiety."
She inherited her wealth from
her second husband, H. Spencer
Anguste, founder Of the CONNER.
cial trust and executive Of the
May Co, q department store chair
He died about four years ago.
Dempsey, who had known ben
husband for years, proposed mar
riAge to the widow about o yeaI
aiker Augnste's dealt.
The blonde widow sRid the break,
np with Dempsey wasn't caused
by "any one thing" She added
that there were "a lot of things
that got to be more and more i'm,
portant when We were together, "
Mrs. Auguste said there was an
notwithstanding movie star
Kirk Douglas-which probably liz.
nited the whole thing and started
US off, last night at Lindy's Res.
tauFant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-07
CayO HueSO CrOttO
Elects Sheppard /.
To Monarch Post

At q regular meeting Of the Mys.
tic Order Of Yelled Prophets OF
Enchanted Realm Friday evening,
December 4, 1853, the local Pro
phels elected their officers for the
ensuing year.
oswald J. Sheppard was elected
to the top position Of Monarch;
Fernando Z camus. Chief Justice;
Jose Fernandez, Jr., Master Of
Ceremonies; and Arnold Currie,
Venerable Prophet.
heryille Z. Rosam, II, and Jam,
Is /. Atkinson we're reelected trea-
surer and secretary respectively,
and outgoing trustee Hastings c.
Smith was reelected three year
trustee.
Tn following appointments were
made BY MOnaFch-eleet Sheppard:
Albert N. Miller, Marshall. Neil
Saunders, Captain of the Guard /;
Grover Albury, Sentinel and Joseph
MeHendex. Chaplain.
Installation of officers will take
place at the next regular meeting.
Friday, Dee. Is, and outgoing Mon.
arch Austin Roberts viii be pre-.
scented with q Past Monareh's Fee
and Certificate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-07
Avalanche Of
Mail, kilograms
Hits White House

WASHINGTON R-The White
House said shortly before noon
today that 1872 kilograms and
an une0uHted volume OF mail had
come in as a result Of the appeal
By Sen. Mccarthy (R.Wisl that the
public ask PFesidsnt Eisenhower
10 halt US. aid 10 free world ma
tons which trade wlih Red China
Assistant White Iouse press
secretary Murray SNYDER said be
understood Western Union has a
backlog Of kilograms possibly to.
falling 100 or more
Snyder told reporters the tele.
grams have come in so fast it ha,
been impossible to break them
down into those which favor Nc
ICarthy'E China trade demand and
those who support the President
stand.
Meanwhile, Republican congress
Isional leaders maintained discreet
silence in the Eisenh0weF-McCar
thy controversy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-07
DEAN MEETS WITH

WooIn0eu from rage 0neb
evidence l charge your side with
a violation Of the armistice agree
ment (andD false state
ments. :"
He denied Red charges that tins
UNC had tried to intimidate the
repatriation commission and thai
Allied agents" had been planted
IN the neutral zone compounds
Lacey said the Reds are at,
tempting to blame everyone but
themselves for a breakdown in
their explanations 10 anti.Red Ko,
rean and Chinese POWs. More
then 10000 of the 22,6OO handed
over by the Allies have not been
interviewed. Only 10 have been
won back by the interviews.
Dispute Hats Talks
The Reds halted their explana,
tons in a dispute with the Indian
custodian command ovesr segrega.
ton of interviewed and uninter.
viewed P0Ws.
The explanation period ends Dec
70, leaving too little time for the
Reds to complete their interviews.
At the present rate, the Allies
probably will begin explanations
to % baiky Americans and / Britcn
about Dec. IL or Is, after the South
Koreans are finished,
In the peace conference nego
tiations, Young reviewed the Com.
munist position in detail ito take
stock as to where our discussions
are going"
Young, who is the State Depart.
ment's northeast Asia expert, told
newsmen after the meeting that
the Reds replied TO his summary
with a long, repetitieus and es,
Sentially propaganda statement
which did not say anything moi
heard before"
A1kks 10 Resume
The talks resume tomorrow.
The dragging negotiations left
Indian Ii. Gen. ks. Thimayya
repatriation commission chairman
uncertain what he would do with
the remaining prisoners if tia
conference does not begin soon
Thimayya said be would seeh
guidance from his government In
New Delhi. Prime Minister Nehru
already has indicated be feels ths
two sides should take up the ques
ton again.
Thimayya told negSmen he does
not know what his guards would dc
if the prisoners attempt a mass
breakout after Jan. e. when they
are supposed to be released.
If so, I've had it either way
he said.
Thimayya said the Communist
insist the armiStice agreement has
been broken because they had moi
made explanations to all the pfis,
oners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-07
Johns Paints
Rosy Tourist
Season Picture

TALLAHASSEE R-Aesing Gov.
Charley e. Johns returned to his
Office today from New York with
q rosy picture Of Florida's ap'
preaching winter toaTisi aeagon.
Johns vent TO New York last
week to join the State Advertising
Commission in attending the initial
showing Of new motion picture
starring Esther villains and Var
johnson, which was filmed 81 Cy.
press Gardens.
While in New York, Johns and
the advertising commissioners met
with heads OF the transportation
companies serving Florida 70 dis
cuss ways and means Of gettini
more visitors into the state.
The transportation leaders re-
ported Florida appears to be sci
for . record influx Of tourists. Air
plane, railroad and bus FeserVa'
tons are running fai ahead Of last
year. The aiElines said they ars
putting new, larger planes on theil
flights and the railroads and bus
companies are adding coaches Il
their regular runs r. handle the
increased Tow Of Florida travel.
Johns and the advertising com
mission members also met with
a group Of New York bankers d
discuss investment opportunities
in Florida.
"our goal was 10 encourage lht
big banking houses TO finance new
industries In Florida" Johns said
Johns was accompanied on the
trip by Mrs. Johns and their chill
dren, Jerome and Marklay Ann
Mrs. Albert Burns, his secretary
and administrative assistant arc
Mrs. Robert Mcclure, State Sen
S. ID. Clark. IL, Nathan Sharon
his highway patrol aide, Ben Field
Orlando Sentinel Star reporter
and Mrs. Dave Wescott Of Tampa
Advertising commission mem
bers who joined Johns in New
York we're Richard Pope, A. C
Johnson, Beverly Grizzard anC
Frank Frazier. Anthony Dwyer
commission director, also was il
the party.
Politics wasn't folgotten com
pletely. Johns conferred with New
York's mayor.eleet Roberg Wag
neF, former Air Force Secretar,
Tom Finletter and Treasurer
Dwight Palmer Of the Democratic
National COMMITTEES ou Democrat
ic prospects in the South in mex
years congressional elections.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-07
Zany Antics OF
Bob Hope Keep
Crowd Laughing

Hlsrity runs high ct the IsIande.
Drlve-ln Theatre this week. where
samuel Goldwyn's lauEh-riot
they Got Ne Covered, p omen,
Thursday with Bob Hope and Dor
othy Laa0ur In The starring roles
WITH . screamingly funny initiaI
sequence starting the rapid pace
the picture continues its high.gea,
progress TO an uproarious ending
with a wealth Of comedy sand
wiched IN between 10 make the Of
ferlng q happy experience.
Hope enaetS the role Of a Fam
foreign correspondent for a bis
New York news syndicate. Miss
Lamour that Of his girl friend ana
head OF tie syndiests's Washington
office.
Discharged for missing a bis
story. Hope goes to WASHINGTON for
romance and consolation. There hs
stumhles onto another big story
and goes after Il ia an effort TO re
deem himself and get bis 700 back
troubles easue aS soon as he be
gins and the hero's desperate al,
tempts TO straighten everything
out, make for the side-splitting con.
claSion to the film. which gives
Hope one Of his funniest roles and
Mss Lamonr . dramatic part 10
which she does not wear a Sarong.
Otto Preninger. Edward Cianel.
y, Donald Meek. Marion Martin,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-07
NsIpERo MORENO

fsidero Moreno, 81, died early
Sunday morning at his residence
1912 William Street, after an ex-
tended illness. Mr.. Moreno va.
born in Cuba and has been a resi-
dent of Key West for slxty-thres
years.
He is survived by the widow
Mrs. Alfonso Moreno; four daugh
tiers, Ederramis, Evangeiiua, Ma
ria Luisa and Herminia; and ons
son. Armando Moreno.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at SOC O'Clock il
the Chapel of Pritehard Funers
Home with the Rev. Manuel Fig
ueroa of the Latin Methodist
Church officiating. Burial was il
the family plot in City Cemetery.