davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25
QUIRINO TO US.

MANILA Up - The government
said that President Elpidio Quiri-
no will ny to the United States
Saturday for medical treatment.
An announcement said the g.
year old president - who suffers
from bursitis Of the leg--will 60 to
Johns Hopkins Hospital in Balu.
more.
Quirin0, a candidate for re.
election in the November presi.
dental election. viii travel aboard
a regular Philippine airliner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25
WE ARE BUSY BUT NOT TOO BUSY
TO REVIEW OUR ECONOMIC STATUS

What is your guess about the continuation or regres
sion OF the present good business conditions in Kew West?
1ou may be sure that whatever guess it good
as anybody else The question SINNERS down to the
tainy that nobody orete the future of business or
any other condition.
An odtime Key Wester, in advocating caution de-
cared that the business pace Key West today similar
to what was at this time in 1926 when the sy was the
limit" in the sale of real estate
But ne is wrong. In the first place. prices were far
higher then than what they now secondly construc
ton of buildings at low ebb them in the last four
years has been the greatest the history of Key West
The late William R. Porter, after the 1925 crash re-
marked, there's thing they can't take from
Boulevard At the time 'they" taking everything
else, even proceeding against Monroe County because
had defauted on its bonded Indebtedness What was true
of Monroe County in that regard true of every other
county in Florida, excepting few They included Liberty
County, which had bonded Indebtedness them has
none now but neither did it have any progress then nor
has it any now.
Citizen readers may recall that shortly after the con-
cusion of the Second World War; Key West had bust
recession result of which foreclosure proceedings
instituted against 80 homes in local subdivision
But with the beginning of the Korean war; the foreclo
adjusted, building, far larger SCALE was
resumed and general business conditions since then have
become better than before
The danger that faces Key West as it does every
other part of the country excessive instament buying
of homes and many other things that have ackedup the
American standard of living to its highest plane in the
history of the United States
Economists have pointed out. as has been noted in
The Citizen that debts of instament buyers this coun
try exceed 800 billion dollars Those debts will be paid
the buyers continue to be employed but what will happen
in the of those who lose their jobs? The
that question may be found the foreclosure proceedings
against the of the 80 homes who had income
satisfy the nstament payments when they became due
But whatever befals US. will have the houses
Mr.. Porter pointed out about the Boulevard and they
can't take them out of the city Somebody bodies will
them, and they will in handy to accommodate
tourists Whatever happens tourists will continue to
to Florida, and Key West will get its share of them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25
TORNADO RIPS TOWN

LINDSAY. Mont. Rt-A tornado.
described as travelling In = cir
Gle, ripped through this tiny East
ern Montana town lest night, injur-
ing one person. The railway depot
was reported demolished and three
houses aid three grain elevators
damaged.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25

Labor is burden to the man who loves b
work but has anybody the guy1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25
BY RELMAN NORM
tFor Hal RoyIsl

NEW YORK LP-Took a plane
ride with a bush pilot in Mexico,
while back. This is not a habit
forming experience.
He had a little yellow bug with
props about as long as the span of
a tall mans arms. The plexiglass
blister in the roof suggested that
the plane might have been a light
bomber from the last war, but of
that | can't be sure. do not re-
call having seen any in which a
rope was used TO fasten the door.
There was no radio in the ship,
but then, in the region this pilot
covers. it would have been simply
excess baggage. There is no place
to radio to.
Our boy flies jungle and noun
tains, exclusively. He probably
would not feel at home riding a
radio beam, or even putting down
on concrete runway. Any old
strip of reasonably level and un-
cluttered ground is okay with him.
So he was just the man TO take
us to Palenque.
This Is a village in Southeastern
Mexico, not far from. the border
Of Guatemala. Some seven miles or
so from the village is wonderful
Magyar pyramid, two or three ex-
quisite temples, and the ruins of a
palace. II would be worth seeing
even If you had to so through the
Jungle on your hands and knees.
Last year, the body of a king
was found in that pyramid. dis.
covery Of immense Importance to
the people who poke around in the
remains of vanished civilizations.
It raises again the question Of
whether connection ever existed
between the Nayans and the an
cient Egyptians. Maybe even the
lost continent OF Atlantis?
If this sort Of thing interests
you. 90 to Mexico. The regular
Mexican airline viii put sou prac.
tically along side most Of the great
archaeological sites. Palenque,
however, requires a little doing.
That's how We happened TO en-
gaee the services Of the bush pilot.
First. there was the weigh-in--
which meant the passengers, not
their baggage. You can't take any
thing except a lightweight tooth
brush.
There were some seats bolted 10
the floor, facing each other in the
manner Of bucket seats. You have
20 sit up near the cockpit on the
takc0ff and landing. There was no
door on the cockpit. which permit
ted an excellent view Of a first.
class pilot, Tying. as the wide
blue-youder boys used 10 say, by
lhe seat Of his parts
Well. we got of the ground.
played tag wsth a couple Of noun
tam tops. and headed northeast.
Presently. We were over solid
clouds.
Tais pilot has a few streaks Of
grey in hts black hair. snd be must
ba1c been around quite q While ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25

Utility, supports could be lowered
to discourage Cverproduction, or
raised to encourage shifts TO need
ed crops.
2. A greater voice for farmers
and commodity groups in drafting
programs to fit their particular
needs. This would mean, Benson
says, decentralizing federal con-
troll with emphasis on controls at
the state and county level.
3. Expanded efforts through pri-
vate enterprise and government to
build up foreign markets which
have been sagging badly in the
past year. This would call for ex-
banded sales efforts and efforts to
remove trade barriers at home and
abroad.
4. Shifting to the Agriculture De-
partment some of the authority
and responsibility now held by the
State Department in the field Of
foreign trade policies.
6. A concentrated effort by gov
eminent, farmers and food hand.
lers to find ways to cut market
ing costs. Costs nave risen sharp
ly in recent years and cut deeply
into the farmers share of the con.
sumner dollar spent for food.
7. The possible wider use Of
marketing agreements, price in
surance and a two-price system
for exports. The two-price system
would mean one price at home and
a world price that would seek its
competitive level in foreign mark
cts.
Aiken stands close TO Benson In
the fight and the senator says
farm sentiment Is swinging toward
the administration view.
He insists the administration is
not going TO abandon any part Of
the present farm program until
we find something better But he
is confident something better can
be found.
Benson, in recent speeches and
statements also has promised that
he will seek no changes in the
present program until something
is found that will 10 better" By
farmers.
Aiken was asked why it was he
and other administration leaders
favor a flexible price support plan
now when the flexible plan of the
l93os wasn't considered a success.
''In those days" he said. price
supports were fixed at 50 20 IS
per cent Of parity. But this support
couldn't be given until prices
dropped to q trouble point. The
program was designed 70 get Us
out Of trouble, rather than to keep
out Of trouble
He added that supports In the
Dos were held 20 less than SO per
cent of parity and were kept close
70 the minimum allowed by law.
AS a result, he said. Congress
began thinking il terms of q pre-
gram that would keep us OFT oi
trouble" and be added that is TIE
thinking that will prevail in any
new program that IS developed
Aiken argues that any program
must he constantly changing T.
meet new conditions.
II yoa should write q law an.
say yau VIII guarantee farmers
ri to 100 per cent e parity. yoa 81
have 10 bgeak TIE IzE sooner az
later. be ss3d. Bst thlx a8m5u
istratIon Is dedsc sted To a prx.
peraas agriculture aDa ven ase
whaieYeT msaas IL takes ID Hs
support st - per cegt 81 whatever
IS needed
Over oa tae tfaase side. FEoM
takes q mare taalnH sfsgs.
than Aken te@AF3 change Isl tAe
present farm program aaa he ge
aeves tsc mood 81 Congress r5eat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25

Promoters who complain that teevson lowers atten-
sports events seldom mention the teevson rights
fee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25

The ole swimmn' hole can be the last place you will
visit earth-uness you careful.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25

> suppos price higher than so per
cert a parity.
In one Of bin fsrm.state speeches
Haee made thss poaGi I believe
that during 1859 "a Congress should
ruzfazy aIi a car price support
praeTa g3x With . *seW q making
those eAich are 1e@ IN operstssG
more effective i po5al5ae. and If
extaaz the.a Wbere possible 70
e.Ar rn raos58s
In ay1ne ssss I want 70 make
ia ey cIear that o. at
zk Me M.9 gve ap ang Pro
-fam eh a wueaae at leagt
rea y sell a8 ~e are SIRE
ae age egaGE better IA saka
AS paes
Iater t5B n1wsr. HeFe wAA
as q Efn trazs tAe Fsest& Agrs-
ts.are esn es #haea y l VISA
e sm fe - - farss Aaas4
sas sFa srnef
S. IS ; es ~ wsatssT
se Ue Be e tAs
er De are ssc8aTs @A4sa
a azra AZ @ A F&s8
9s4 SIC 49, @t&~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25

Our advice to you this week is to take care Of
heart, and live while.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-25

Money is whatever you make tin your life.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

A few minutes later the room gradually
came back into focus 1t was devoid of chill
dren, but figure dimly identified as my
wife stood at my side eying me with de-
tachment.
"Well, Percy" she said, "you certainly
keep things humming. Here, put this ice
cube on your eye, and then I'd like short,
snappy explanation of this free-for-all you
started"
Its like this" said miserably. Il was
sitting here shaping their characters when
all of sudden.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
The Argument Starts

PAY me the forty cents you owe me"
Il only owe you twenty-five You prom
ised me fifteen if fibbed on the phone to
that boy you don't like"
I'm not paying" said Molly HE found
out was at the drugstore anyhow"
Never mind the argument" roared.
Il have an important question to ask. In
case you ever got in trouble, who would you
come to first your mother or your father?"
"Whichever's S the closest" said Michaella.
Would you start this orange for me? Don't
peel it, just start it. can peel"
Evening star., 1953-10-04

Melinda. Hit her right in the eye" "
wait a minute!" l yelled.
Here comes this old orange!"
shouted Michaella, backing away
and taking aim.
made a desperate grab in the
manner of Phil Rizzuto going after
a line drive over second. The next
instant a curious collection of
stars, planets and meteorites ex-
ploded Immediately below my left
eyebrow.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
How Fathers Get Black Eyes
by Dick Ashbaugh

It's easy. They just start a
discussion of the importance
of the male parent, and bang!
ACCORDING to startling message just
IA delivered to me by little bird, our
psychologists now contend that the male
parent plays the major part in shaping the
character of his children. A theory of this
type is blow to that famous old educa-
tional institution known as Mothers Knee
In order to test this theory recently
unhinged the one set of knees own, and
gathered my three daughters in a semicircle
for quiet discussion intended to use as my
theme the Importance of the Male Parent
Il am your father" l began quietly.
Without me you might not be here"
Where would we be?" asked Michaella,
the fve-year-old, prying an orange from her
jumper pocket.
I'D rather be at a ball game" an
nounced Melinda, middle-aged child of 10.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

Molly, the high-schOol sopho-
more, sighed deeply Daddy" she
said, Il don't mind gathering at
your knee, but do have to put up
with these bird brains?"
The Argument Starts
we NEED you, Molly" l in
toned. "You may have some words
of advice for your younger sisters"
II wouldn't take her advice for
a million dollars" said Melinda.
"All right" snapped Molly.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

You mean like Sneaked IN the ball game
and they caught me?" asked Melinda And
they threw me in jail?"
"We-ell, l said hesitantly, II guess that
would do as an example"
I'D call you," said Melinda promptly.
by the time Mother got dressed and put
on her face it would take hours
Sounds just like her." said Molly Get
ting arrested hope she doesn't give her
right name
Wright in the Eye!"
l CERTAINLY WILL" said Melinda. And
I'll tell the police about the time you gave
the bus driver an old transfer"
Please, Daddy" walled Molly. Cant
just sock her once?"
"Just you try" said Melinda grimly. Il
dare your
"Oh boy, a fight" yelled Michaella. LET
me hit somebody with this orange"
wait minute!" yelled.
"Just you dare hit me with that orange"
yipped Molly
EGCo obood NE;cbaolIa cr;od
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13

Gaudieri, Miss Mary Ellen Mean
drews, Mrs. ]. II. Benadum, Mrs.
Anna Cincione, Mrs. Mary Coyle,
and Mrs. John Albanese.
A Christmas bazaar will be held
in conjunction with the dinner,
featuring variety of hand made
items, Christmas cards, a booth of
African violet plants, home made
Christmas cookies and a white ele.
phant stand.
Mrs. James Kulp Is serving as
general chairman of the bazaar
with Mrs. Henry Kulp assisting her
as co-chairman. Other bazaar COM
mittee chairmen include Mrs. Les
ter Stevenson, Mrs. Paul Duthitt,
Mrs. Joseph Strelka, Mrs. Byron
Redding and Mrs. Thomas ],
Schwan. Mrs. Thayer B. Savage and
Mrs. J. r. Jelley are in charge of
publicity.
Er. Albert Culliton, pastor OF 81.
Christopher, extends a cordial well
come to all to attend. Proceeds will
be applied to the building fund. ...
Pictured above with Father CUI-
Iiton are, left TO right, Mrs. ]. n.
BsnsdUm, Mrs. Thomas J. Sehwsn
and Mrs. John Aibanese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13
to do" /" fhe radio charged.

TO oos me radio charged
"To give the Cardinals prayers
more splendor, a society called the
American Freedom Movement met
in America. Here the appeals to
the Almighty and Providence were
joined by Henry Ford, the motor
ious manufacturer Of cars and
tanks.
'In moving harmony with him
was Reuther, the leader of the
American scab trade union organ
ization, and other people harbor-
ing the piouS wish to conquer the
democratic countries in order TO
revive Americas dead business in
these regions" the Prague radio
said.
The Cardinals message also caus-
ed a similar outcry from Poland,
now in the throes of a major Ca
tholic purge in which an estimated
$500 priests and laymen have
been imprisoned in the past three
months.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13

BUENOS AIRES-NC)-A ma
tional Marian congress to take place
in Catamarca province next May
will be one of the highlights of the
1945 Marian Year in Argentina.
Planned in honor Of the Virgin del
Vale, patroneSs of the province,
the congress is expected to attract
$4,000 or more pilgrims.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13

All three came in for swift and
bitter denunciation Immediately
following the broadcast by the Car
dinal-Archbishop of New York of
a message of sympathy to Iron Cur
tain captives, during a recent visit
to Radio Free Europe headquar-
terS here.
The effectiveness of this broad
cast is reflected in the speed with
which the satellite stations IN
Prague and Warsaw rushed to an
swer. The Reds compared Cardin-
al Spellman to Hitler and branded
him a Vatican Spy"
Ford, ReUfher Assailed
In the same broadcast the Reds
denounced MIR. Ford and Mr.. Reu-
ther, chairman and vice chairman
respectively of the Crusade for
Freedom, which was then holding
a conference in Washington.
In his message, reported earlier,
Cardinal Spellman prayed for
peace, which he said could be at
tanned, in part, through continu-
GUS broadcasts to captives behind
the Iron Curtain, setting forth
Americas true aims for freedom
of all peoples"
Twelve hours after Cardinal
SpeIImsn spoke, ths creeh radio
came on fhe air TO denounee the
New York preIafe. Cardinal
SpeIIman prayed TO God that Rs-
dio Free Europe, so heartily sup
ported by his countrymen, would
succeed in IFS aims. Adolpa Hit
Ier also used to turn TO Previd-
encs when he did not know what
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13
Program l. One-Year.Old

NEW YORK-NC)-The Chris
tophers celebrated its first year
on radio and television with a to-
tai Of 1877 stations carrying its pro-
grams. The programs started IL
months ago on 48 stations and oper-
ate on a 52-weeks-a-year broad
casting basis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13
French Plan Social Week

PARIS - (NC) - The 1854
French Social Week will take place
in Rennes from July 20 to 25, it
has been announced here by the
Social Weeks general committee.
The topic will be the Crisis of
Power and the Crisis of Citizen
ship.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13

St. Christopher Church will spon-
sor a turkey dinner to be held in
the school auditorium, 1881 Ida
Avenue, Sunday, Nov. 22nd, from
/ to z p. m. Tickets are priced at
$1.25 for adults and rs cents for
children. Mrs. Lucian Falco is the
ticket chairman and can be reached
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13
Cardinal Spellman Is
Labeled Vatican Spy

MUNICH, Germany - NC = Communist radio stations
in Poland and Czechoslovaka singing out His Eminence
Francis Cardinal Speman Henry Ford IT, and Walter Reuth
for special vcaon the general attacks Radio Free
Europe and its sponsor the Crusade for Freedom.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13

at XII 1897, or tickets can be OBJ
tanned at the church the day of the
dinner.
Mrs. Joseph Gaudieri is in charge
of the dinner arrangements with
Miss Beatrice Till and Mrs. An
thony Catena assisting her. Com
mittee heads include Mrs. Olga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
PhIoteLic News

American stamp collectors
are having difficulties in their
efforts to obtain specimens Of
the new Queen Elizabeth II
regular postage and coronation
stamps.
No single central sales
agency for these issues has
been set up and none will be.
Philatelists wanting the new
issues Of Canada must order
them from the postmaster
general in Ottawa. The same
rule applies to Australia, New
Zealand, the Union of South
Africa, Ceylon, and, Of course,
Great Britain. Orders must
be sent to Canberra, Yelling
ton, Pretoria, Colombo and
London, respectively. Remit
tances must include face value
of the stamps desired. plus re-
turn postage and sixpence
registration fee. International
money orders are the stipu-
lated media of payment. No
f1rst-day service is provided
through any post Office in the
Dominions.
Similar conditions prevail
with regard to the stamps to
be issued for the coronation
and for the new reign by each
of the 81 territories repre-
sented by the crown agents
for the Colonies, listed as fol-
lows: Alden, Alden Protector
ates (Shihr and Mukalla: Sci
YUM, Antigua, Ascension, Ba-
hama Islands, Barbados, Be-
chuanaland, Bermuda, British
Guiana, British Honduras,
British Solomon Islands, Ba-
sutoland, Cayman Islands. Cy-
prus, Dominica, Falkland
Islands, Falkland Islands De-
tendencies, Fiji, Gambia. Gil
braltar, Gilbert and Ellice
Islands. Gold Coast, Grenada,
Hong Kong, Jamaica. Jo-
hore, Kedah, Kelanton, Kenya-
Tanganyika - U g anda Lee
ward Islands, Malacca. Malta.
Mauritius, Montserrat, Negri
Sembilan, New HebrideS,
Nigeria. North Borneo, North
ern Rhodesia, Nyasaland, Pa
hang, Penang, Perak, Perlis,
Pitcairn Islands, st. Helena,
St. Kitts-Nevis, st. Lucia,
st. Vincent, Sarawak, Selan-
gor, Seychelles, Sierra Leone,
Singapore, Somaliland Pro-
tectorate, Swaziland, Treng-
ganu, Trinidad and Tobago,
Tristan Da Cunha. Turks and
Caicos Islands, and Virgin
Islands.
In explanation Of procedure
respecting these areas, "A. y. +.
Davis, representative of the
Crown Agents in North Amer
lea with Offices in Washington,
says: 1.-THE Crown Agents for
the Colonies are authorized to
supply postage stamps only to
established stamp dealers. 1t
is not possible for other per-
sons to buy stamps from the
Crown Agents. Collectors who
do not wish to purchase from
dealers must write direct to
the postmasters of the terri
tories concerned, inclosing
international money orders
for the cost of the stamps re-
quired plus return postal
charges.
This regulation, naturally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Tourist Needs Check List
On Vocation Supplies
By Alexander J. Wedderburn
Curator Of Photography
The Smithsonian Institution

supply Of lamps can be very
useful at times. A small day.
light developing tank that can
be used for an occasional
check on your exposures may
be worth taking If you are
willing to risk using an UNI
familiar water supply. Long
and short focus lenses can go
along If you think they will be
needed. In fact, it's always
better to take too much equip
ment than not enough. An
unusual situation may arise
at time when the only equip
ment available Is that which
you have in your own gadget
bag.
We have just received some
information that should be
helpful to those who will travel
to distant lands. According to
a bulletin from the Eastman
Kodak Co., black-and-white
film is available in most for
eign countries, but, with the
exception of France and Swift
zerland, color film for both still
and movie cameras is not in
supply. Travellers are advised
to take along whatever color
film they may need as part of
their personal luggage. When
carried this way, most coun-
tries allow tourists to bring in
film duty free. AS a general
rule, although each country
has it's own customs regula-
tions, tourists are allowed to
bring in one still and one mo-
vie camera duty free.
Prove Comero Ownership
If you own a camera of for
eign make, you should estab-
lish proof of ownership before
leaving this country, so that
there will be no trouble with
our customs officials when the
time comes to bring it back
into this country. A certificate
(notarized listing the name
and serial number is sufficient
for this purpose.
You will experience little or
no trouble in mailing films
home from most foreign coun-
tries. Some require an export
license before films can be
shipped out, but these are
usually easy to obtain.
AS a precaution against loss
you should insure all of your
Photographic equipment be-
fore going away. This is quite
reasonable in cost and will pro-
tect you against loss of valu-
able equipment by theft, fire,
and loss from other causes-a
very worthwhile investment
when you stop to consider the
risks involved and what it
would cost you to replace your
equipment.