davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-08-21
that evaneScent youthful energy
and pen YOU remember.


The pill stage of our society
bcings to mind that throughout
history different health fads were
the vogue of the period. At one
time, the cure-al for people who
didn't feel up to par was the bleed
ing technique. If you were feeling
out of sorts, you went to your doc
tor where your humour was ad
justed by taking away some of the
liquid contained in your veins.
This was an early physiological
concept that has long since beeS
done away with. But the word
humor has survived, symbolizing
the premise that if one felt good
they were in good humOr.
Not so long ago we were going
through the injectivitis stage.
Everytime you didn't feel good, you
were pricked, stuck, jabbed or
pOked at with a long needle putting
a fluid back into your veins, re-
versing the age old humOrizing
process.
Now it's pills of every size, shape
and dimension containing every
God given vitamin and mineral
which is supposed to bring back
that lost vitality and zip that has
disappeared because you have let
yourself get weak, fat and old be-
fore your time. While pills may
store some lacking vitamin in your
body, it cannot restore strength
that you have lost due to lack of
exercise.
Health in general terms is the
result of the perfect functioning of
the vital organs of your body. If
you are run down and parts of the
body doesn't function correctly,
you can only be built up through
exercise. This should be easy to un-
derstand when you realize that
proper circulation is an essential
to good health. If your body slows
down, it is most likely due to IT,
fact that the blood circulation pro-
cess has also lessened due to the
fact that no demands are made up
on your body because you are get
ting insufficient exercise. Proper
exercise is what stimulates circu-
lation and circulation is what
speeds up the action of your or
gans, and puts them in tune max
Arizona sun., 1953-08-21
Water Bonds
To Be Sold

The City of Phoenix will receive
bids on $3h million in city water
bonds at 10 am. on September %.
Thisi the lats of a 81 million issue
voted in 1852. The remainder of
the current phase of the City's
water system expansion and i'm
provement program will be fl
nanced from the proceeds of the
sale. The first half of the 81 mil
bondi ssue was sold last September.
and seven construction contracts
totaling approximately S5h million
have been awarded. These con-
tracts covered the following i'm
provements: installation of main
water distribution lines in the me-
tropolitan area; installing 6O-inch
pipe in the Verde transmission
lines, and the construction of a new
filter plant, storage reservoir, and
preSedlmentatiOn basin and raw
water pumping station on the Ari-
zona Canal. The sale of this second
issue is necessary to pay off the
contracts as they are completed
to strengthen the water distribu-
tion system, to improve fire protec-
ton in some areas, and to pay en-
glneering fees. The entire bond is
sue was floated to provide funds
for the largest expansion and i'm
provement program in the history
OF the Phoenix City water system.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-21
g
w -
Phoenix, Arizona
August 20, 953

Well, Folks
Here 1 am back from my first
vacation i'm three years, an
rarin' to go. Well, anyway, Pm
back. The girls seem to have
done their usual good job with
out me, so all is well. Now all /
have to do is get back in the
groove and go to work.
To start off with, we have
few cans of the lesser kOwnn
Eastern beers left over from the
strike period. They are good, but
you probably don't know much
about them, so we are closing
them out at the price of our
cheapest beer Come an Get
'Em! Only a few left.
My oldest son just reminds me
that I've promised to take him
out to get his drivers license
Time flies. Seems not too long
ago that he got his first tricycle..
OF Well, that doesn't have
much to do with the fact that we
at Reddy's Corner still have
very complete line of refresh
ments, and even though the city
is paving 18th Street, you can
still get i'm from the jefferson st.
side. So come an get 'em.
As Always, "Reddy."
Arizona sun., 1953-08-21

ing you feel more alert, energetic
and revitalized. Of course, even
correct exercise won't give you
that added vitality if your body is
badly lacking in necessary minerals
and vitamins. But how are you go
ing to determine what you are
Arizona sun., 1953-08-21

lacking and how much your body
will absorb through pill taking? If
you are telling Tow in vitality and
your resistance is not up to stand
ard, the chances are far greater
that you need supervised exercise
than pills.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-21

Falls are among the most fire.
quent child accidents. Be sure your
window screens are fastened secur-
ly. Be sure that children cannot
open windows on upper floors. A
gate at the ton of stairway may
prevent a serious accident.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-21

You'll be more alert, you won't
tire as easily, and you'll turn out
more work during the morning if
you have good breakfast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-27
Fabulous Tale.
"ChinaC Orsair."
Set For Drive-In

"China Corsair." Columbia Pic.
lures new adventure drama star i.
ring Jon Hall and featuring Lisa
Ferraday, Ron Randell and Doug
las Kennedy, will show Saturday.
June n, at the Islander Drive-In
Theater. The films is described
as a rousing action story built
around the intrigues and exploits
of a vengeful pirate queen on the
China Seas, a lady by day and a
thief by night, who tangles with a
stranded merchant seaman.
Hall is starred as the sailor.
stranded on renegade island off
the coast of China who is attracted
to the lovely. deadly buccaneer and
Miss Ferraday portrays Tamara,
the fabulous lady.
Hall signs aboard the "Sally
Anne" small freighter captained
by Douglas Kennedy. Also aboard
is Ron Randell, who is fleeing from
Tamara with a treasure of stolen
antiques. The pirate queen, infuri-
ated by her boy friends double
cross, stalks the ship and out
battles it on the high seas. The
deadly lady disposes of her boy
friend and RECEIVERS the looted
treasure. Hall becomes romantical-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-27

knows what it wants for children,
it can usually get what it wants.
Proof of this statement is the
lengths to which Key West has al
ready gone in planning for juvenile
detention facilities.
The exploration phase in the
solution of this community pro-
blem developed as follows:
First, the Juvenile Court Judge
alerted its citizens to the serious
needs of children particularly de-
linquent children. Her information
was studied and Key West organi-
cations made it known that they
were ready to support whatever
constructive measures were found
practical and necessary. The Coun-
ty Commission, the Monroe County
Advisory Council, members of the
School System and others made
important suggestions, Interest
grew and coupled with it was the
normal amount of confusion that
develops when community
strongly indicates it is ready and
willing to do something for its
children. The Jaycees noted this
and voluntarily assumed the role
of CoordinatOr, to help channel the
good work toward desirable goals.
The logical conclusion to this OBJ.
server is that Key West is now
ready to move into the action"
phase in which decisions are to be
reached, plans executed, and tasks
assigned,
The following literature is avail
able:
1. A fuller description of the De-
tention Home Types in literature
written by, the National Probation
Association, is in the Commission
library and can be had without
charge.
The club or organization which
agrees to study staff requirements
and qualifications may borrow
without charge material on this
subject from the Commission lib
airy. New pamphlets for distribu.
ton have been ordered and viii be
available S0on.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-27
Largest Painting
Unveiled Again

BALTIMORE R-The worlds
largest painting-lahored over by
12S artists for four years-was un-
rolled Thursday for the first time
since 1888 and found to be in pretty
good shape.
The 1S,900-square-foot canvas
was unveiled on an East Balti-
more lot for William Haussner, the
restaurant man and art collector
who ought it at auction last sum-
mer for So, 400.
Thursday was the first time he
had seen the painting, called Pan
theon de la Guerre and created ia
tribute TO the Allied victory in
World War |.
There was a relatively small
hole in it, but the colorS, costumes
and faces sof the 5000 life-size fig
ureS in the panorama We're in ex.
cellent condition.
The painting was last displayed
at the Chicago. Worlds Fair and.
after bit of travel about the coun-
try, was stored and forgotten until
the auction.
Haussner'S first view Of it came
with the help of two cotton cranes,
three trucks and % men who grad
ed the lot so the Pantheon could
be spread outdoors Oh nearly level
ground. ere
He said he plans to give it to a
war veterans organization.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-27

elusive function of the court since
private and public welfare agen-
cies also need to use temporary
shelter care plans.
5. Does Key West need facility
for secure custody more than it
needs facilities for temporary shell
ter care?
ONE WAY FUTURE PLANNING
MIGHT PROCEED IN KEY WEST
BASED on the assumption that
Jaycees will continue to function
as the Coordination Committee and
will call regular meetings of re-
representatives. from the Juvenile
Court, County Commission, the
Juvenile Court, County Commits
sion, the Juvenile Advisory Coun-
ell, School System, County Chill
dren'S Committee and any Church
Club or Organization that indicates
an interest in combating Juvenile
delinquency in Monroe County,
JULY 18th Meeting
/. Reach agreement on use of
terms and what type of children's
facility Key West needs.
2. Chart a step-by-step process
for subsequent action, suggest GER
tain time limit to eliminate I'M
necessary delay.
SUGGESTIONS FOR PLANNING
SUBSEQUENT ACTION
a. Ask Monroe County Juvenile
Advisory Council to explore and
prepare several plans regarding
where and how the facility might
be obtained and report back at the
next meeting. (Since the Council
had this idea at a recent meeting
it is believed it might be an at
tractive assignment for them.)
b. AS a club or organization to
study the qualifications needed BY
the staff of the facility and report
back on findings. (The B. P. w.
and P. T. A. might accept this as
signment since they are interested
in promoting good education and
vocational training among the
youth and are also interested in
unfolding high standards of SER
vice in the field of child welfare.
The long range aspect of this
project would be a willingness to
study the various kinds of child
welfare services needed in Key
West and recruit and persuade Key
West youth to prepare themselves
in college for these professional
positions through Career Day pro-
grams, scholarship plans, etc.
C. Ask a club or organization to
study what furnishings and equip
ment would be needed and desir-
able for the facility. (Out of this
can come the material for many
Key West club projects.)
d. Ask the Monroe County Chill
dren's Committee to make up a
Directory OF Key West Services to
children. (The Directory viii help
the people of Monroe County to
know what is available in the child
welfare field, and will be a valu-
able tool to health, welfare, edu-
cation and court agencies in re-
ferring children for the treatment
that is needed.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-27

" involved with Tamara. and even
fights beside the lady when her
cwn crew tries to hijack the treas
ure.
In China Corsair," Hall is said
to give one of his finest romantic
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-27

bdTISE9s
Upon return to Tallahassee l en-
deavored to contact Mr.. Bernie
Papy, House of Representatives,
as suggested b. Mr.. Esquinaldo
and others at the May 28th meet
ing. l did not succeed due to his
heavy schedule during the last
week Of the Session, although ! did
notify him that | would report in
writing.
The original reason for sending
me to Mr.. Papy was to inquire if
some legislative action might free
the Monroe County Commission
from the restrictions against
building for Is years" When it was
REALIZED that the 1853 Legislative
Session was so near adjournment,
1t was decided that a report to Mr..
Papy on the state of affairs in Key
West regarding detention would
suffice.
/ talked with Mr.. s. L. Walters,
Head of the Prison Division, Agri-
cultural Department. He confirm
ed the fact that the Old Jail in
Key West is unsafe and unsani-
tary" for human beings and should
not be approved for juvenile quar-
tiers.
AS visitor for two days in Key
West it is my observation that,
like other communities, there is
considerable confusion regarding
Technology. The word 'deten-
ton" has different meanings. My
study of the literature in the Chill
dren's Commission library on the
problem as it relates to Key West
leads me to suggest that the fol-
lowing questions be discussed in
the next meeting on July 18th, and
that a general agreement be reach
ed so that planning will go for
ward without misunderstanding of
basic issues:
Questions Needing Answers
From Key Weters
1. What do Key Westers mean
by detention?
The following types may be used
as a basis for discussion;
a. Boarding Home Similar to
the one now used in Key West. 1t
is a family home, privately owned
and occupied by family who are
prepared to accept children for
temporary detention until a deci-
sion is made in the court regard
ing the child's court case.
In some case homes of this
kind receive a small amount each
month to give the Court the right
to place youngsters in the home
anytime during the day or night.
While children are in the home an
additional sum is paid for the
child's food and other incidental
costs.
b. Family Detention Home ~
This home is a house NEWLY con-
structed or previously occupied)
which is owned or rented by pub
lie official authorities County or
City Commission and the deten-
ton parents are city or county en-
ployees living in the home as a
private family. This home is
thought of in terms of no more
than z children.
The parents quarters are so ar
ranged that the house is livahle
even when no children are detain-
ed. The home is also arranged to
allow complete segregation of boys
and girls in the sleeping area.
c. Unit Detention Home -- This
type is built for the sole purpose
of housing children and is design
cd to allow expansion in the event
the need increases. A single unit"
is planned for 8 TO is children.
'Two Unit" and "Multi.Unit De-
tention Homes" are terms used
when other units are added.
Since more children are aeeomo-
dated in the Unit Home Plan. a
larger staff is required, Resident
parents should be assisted by
other part time or full time staff,
depending on the number of chill
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-27

action portrsvals. The ac.ce re-.
ceiTes excellent support tom the
we'll rounded cast Il !sneurad
players. ''China Corsair" was
written by Ray NsIarrc. and pro-
duced by Rudolph c. Fiothow,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-27

From 1947 to 1853, Great Bri-
tian'S average weekly wage rate
increased about IS per cent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-27
SyIuia CarOthers
E.-Secretnry Of
ChiLdren'S Group
Continues Efforts

Editors Note: This is the
continuation of yesterdays
story about action concerning
Juvenile detention in Monroe
County. Sylvia carothers Of the
Florida ChiIdren's Commission
tells of her part in attempting
10 secure suitable detention
quarters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-27

Subscribe to The Citizen
Evening star., 1953-08-30

81
225
:2275i
800
"a -
42.5
Evening star., 1953-08-30

PAINTING SPECIAL
SIS any avg rm. Free est. Immed
service. Also exterior. KE. $4,000
Evening star., 1953-08-30
livingston & Co.
EST. 1904
1923 H St. NV.
ME. 8-5268

DICTATOR and transcriber. Sound
Scrlber, excel cond., SOS. l3-vol En-
cyclopedia, 1851, $50. EN-. 3-S752
DINING RM. FURNITURE and piano
Solid walnut and acacia. Louis XIV
DeGaule 13-piece din rm. suite
Prac new cond. Also grand piano
and bench. For immed. sale So .00C
cash. Thurs. through Sun, Aug
21--3O, 1853. | 80 to 7:30 pm. 322J
Ellicott st. NV. 80
DINETTE SET. maple, z pieces. TU
DIN. RIM. SET, mahog., DUNCAN Dune
Phyie. 70 pcs; excel. cond,; 500
DINING ROOM SET. large; table
8 chairs. buffet. china closet; $50
After l2, TIA. 9-6251.
DINING RIM. SUITE. 8 pcs, mod
fawn oak, S225; orig. S475. 54l4
Mckinley St, Bethesda, OIL. 2-69SS
DINING ROOM SUITE. 10 pieces
n1NF m1NSh1gany, TTH sE4s SI25: soiE1 EN-. = 3-6674
4 chairs; breakfront china cabinet
glass doors, S75; also maple knee.
noe des6 Sdes6So-1 drawers glass TOP. 30
DIN. RM. sUITE--Handsome a-pc
6 eon6 mos: excel, cond; Best offer over
DINING ROOM FURNITURE-Din-
ing room table. round, and buffet,
best offer. JE. 3-1112.
DINING RM. SET-S-pc. nfoderr
light walnut. good cond,, reas,, RA
DIN. RM. SUITE, 10 pc. mahog. witt
pads moying to apt. sac. $500
DINING ROOM TABLE-Duncar
Phyfe. junior size, perfect condition
custom-made pad. RAJ 6-3735
DIN. RM. CHAIRS, mahog.. Chimes
Chippendale. side chairs, | arm
chair, Price $50 OIL. 2-37l1.
DIN. RIM. SET - 0-piece. walnut
swell for lge family; good C1nd
ReaS. RA R-nt"I 20
Evening star., 1953-08-30
File CahinetS

$3.50 and up. special one-drawel
steel roller bearing transfer file
S395; good as new. unlimitet
quantity steel file cabinets. O. F
Shaw, Walker Globe. Wernick make
S20.5O and up. Large stock Il
choose from. Free delivery ane
MANHATTAN OFFICE EQUIP CO.
NnlEg ANTE III
Evening star., 1953-08-30

AIR COMPRESSOR, l MP, . cyl
also portable. $40 like new, ask
operator Midway 5-371l. 81
AIR COMPRESSOR. new. for spray OF
shop; 3-ft capacity; $3.50, Also
hose. gauges. regulators. tanks
GICHNER SURPLUS
2513 M ST. NV. EX. 3-3527
used, win sell for best offer. IA
AIR CONDITIONER. Carrier console
s4-h.p,; as is, end of season bar
Affs ffsi9 i.9coSSpfSfroNISG NE S-fssa GSHT, new 5.
h.p.; reg, $500; on sale, $3.50. MA
LONEY'S. INC, S126 Georgia ave.
Sill. Spr. JU. S-3333.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
AIR CONDITIONERS
"a H. p, LIST S329.95
NOW $197
q HIP. LIST 1899 .95 THERMosTAT
NOW 1924
ranty.
FRANKS OF D. C..

1853 Models in crates; 5-year war
ranty.
FRANKS OF D. C.
1l3 G st. NV, ME. s-14s2
ALABASTER VASES, So; liv. rm. set
fo4 Tso; Sc: sa01s; Tag sls sio rfpIaesse M SS mil!
AhgSY% oP d ocea sus stosse sSprEs sssds PfEs, rs
erS poultry houses and all farm
COHEN 4 CO., Bladensburs. Md
AMrLrF1Eks. NJ 7hafs ao-watt phono.. -$S SIS
formers, controls and parts given
away at 25c each. Clearance on
Iapemaster recorders, SOB. GILPIN
ELEcTRoN1Cs, 134l L st. NV.
AMPLIFERs = Preemps. speakers
earfrldEss; Gx nigh ~ fidelity equip sell
. NDIRONS-Large selection. solid
brass, with fire tool sets and screens
now PRICED at out-of-season savings
up up. sI9, to ,5tltSso 50gs. Buy now and save y,e
ANTIoUE-"Tunghwan Cave" pat.
tern, Chinese 10x13 rug, as new;
must sell. What offers? JU. s.
AM AlVOE walnut WASnStanu, grape
design, marble top Victorian love
hogany Gov. Winthrop desk. OIL
AST1oTGEs, private collection. pat.
tern glass. Overlay. sandwich. Lutz
milk glass. salts and lamps. 3924
ANTIQUE e. maple nr5sSrEa; SPOOL Ya bed, spring
SD. Antique sideboard, small size
S12. Handmade bedspread, $40
II. 3-7560.
ANTIQUE FURNITURE, solid cherry
slant. slant,top desk French feet. slopec
1910; $3.50. EN-. 3-5I29, 5 to o pm
ANTIQUES marble-top dressers
marble peri; $35 for both, Wo
ANTIQUES - Velvet covered arm
chairs, excellent condition: $3.50
ANTIoUEMPine chest St Of lV drawers awe:
excel. cond:; the ,hard-to- -tind sinai
ANTioGES-cherry corner cabinet
2-pc., lit, Bin. high, orig. glass
ASTI6uE9sv. Sia5i 9v' ysr5.sy s1s5S5' with ,,m,, a,
tings shades, globes chimneys, spe
cialty. THE LAME: $50 W Broar
ANTIQgES-3Changing to modern
stand sideboards. bookcases. CUR
rack, small desk. all pine. desks
pink marble top commode, 9 Vic
commodeS, lamp bareback chairs
rockers. mahog. teacart. gateleg tble
and 4poster bed, paper mache tBle.
linens, fire tools. ANT. giradoles
sewing table. side chairs. small Eng
Emp. chest, girls bike. dishes, misc
etc, Sat.-Sun.. 10 till 5. s w. Irving
st. NV. Chevy Chase. 80
ANTIQUES-Privat collection, slI
verware, china. frames. and ar tiaut
iewflry; 2416 both place NV -3t
ANTIQUES, new shop, at 1876
Colesville rd., Sill. Spg. Open eve
nings, $3.50 pm: Sat. and Sun.
2:30 pm.-9 pm. 80
Evening star., 1953-08-30
MOTOR TRAVEL

RESPONSIBLE, careful driver. will
, deliver your car to California. RE.
1858 80
DRIVING to Denver, Sept. 3 in 80
Nash: take / passenger; share exp. !;
refs. exchanged. IA. 1886. 80"
LEAVING FOR BOSTON, eve. Sept. 3,
returning Mon. night. Have room
for 5 in a Cadillac convert. Dl'
1-S114. 81
TRAVELLING TO DETROIT, eve. Sep
tember 4. 50: desire passengers.
10. S-6574, 10. $4,000, Ext. 75l
business hours. 81"
CHICAGO-Leave morning Sat. Sept.
II, need drivers: passengers, $3.50.
Call ia. T-4717 evenings.
OHIO ROUND TRIP---Cleveland-
sire riders share car expense; refs
RIDERS WANTED TO BOSTON. leav-
ing Sept. 8. Call EN-. 3-041o after
RIDE WANTED TO sT.LouIs by gen
tleman. leaving Weds. or Thurs. this
Sept, go. Riders wanted. Phone NO
DRIVING TO BOSTON Sept. 4, 4p,m.
Back Sept, Z, s am. Take 8. DU.
7-9670 after 5 pm. l.
SOME ONE TO HELP DRIVE and
share expenses to Wichita Falls. Tex.
via Cincinnati or st. Louis. Leaving
Sept. 2. References exch. Ii. 7-463l
cAL.F1RNAoRs ALI DAY Nv this week
KIDE f6i . wsSTEiD ssaFi TO BOSTON over
Labor Day week end, return follow
ing week end. TU. 2-4l69.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
BOOKS

freight, etc; liquidation prices. ES-
TATE BOOK SALES, 1H2 18th st.
NV, End floor; Sun. Mon, 10 am,
TO 10 pm.
BOOKCASES, sectional, Globe-Wer-
neke and other good makes; bar
gains. Today. CO. .5-4625: week
DI. 7-13122. 1112 l4th st, NV.
BOOKCASES-Doub glass doors. 4
shelves. $3.50: coffee tables, glass
tops, carved frame, Sl0.5O. JE.
BooKiRiEEpING KiRSiEEpING MACHINE. Elliott
fatbed type, electric. Good condi-
ton. Come in, try 1t. and make an
offer. Will sell very reaSonablv
RE 7-5S0O, A. P. WOODSON CO..
8OTTLES. Jars Jugs, caps corks
SOUTHEAST BOTTLE SUPPLY co
T2R 1915 st sc Ii s-9506
BOX SPRING and mattress. on legs,
30 in, good cond.; paid S59.50; sci
for $50. JU, 0-7406 before II. -3t
BREAKFAST SET--Small. black. For
mica top table; chr. legs. two match:
ing chairs, $3.50. OIL. 4-"3H5. 81
BRlCK tace' OF common new. one
or million Open Saturdays
ALASKA COAL, e. BRICK co. MA
2SSSS nT 4-T3O0
Evening star., 1953-08-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

BUILDING ITEMS-open every Sat.
1920 Wilson blvd, JA 4-1234.
BUILDING ITEMS, lumber, miliwork
from A to z 1920 Wilson blvd
RUCKER LUMBER JA 4-l234.
BUILDING, 9xI2 #. Excel. for small
once: $3.50. JE 3-3S11, Monday.
BUILDING MATERIALS
We, have large quantity building ma
terials, many wrecking jobs. Brick,
sheathing. flooring, siding, framing
lumber. doors, windows and radia-
tors. GENERAL. WRECKING CO,
1887 Brentwood rd., AID. 2-6l7T.