davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-23

US. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management Land Office. Anchorage. Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that James Kenneth Foute entryman, together with his witnesses Leo Patrick McCanna and Joe A. Cochran, all of Kenai, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage Ser ial No. 011413 for the E12NEl4, Sec. Is, Lot 1, Sec. IS, SWl4- NWl4 and Lot 3 Sec IF T. 5 N. R. II W. SIM, containing 165.70 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final ccrti- ficate issued.
 VIRGIL o. SEISER,
 Manager First Publication Jan. 9, 1853 Last Publication Fep. 6. 1853 us. Department oi the Inferior Bureau of Land Management Land Office. Anchorage. Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that William Irving Erikson entry man, together with his witnesses John R. King and John B. Me Laughlin, all of Homer, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage Ser ial No. O19034 for the NE4- NW14 Sec. 32 T. 5 s. R. 12 w.. SIM, containing 40 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of pub lication or thirty days there after, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 VIRGIL O. SEISER
 Manager First Publication Jan. 9, 1853 Last Publication Feb. 6, 1853
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-23

US. Department of inc Interior
 Bureau of Land Management Land Office. Anchorage. Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Seward seaport record., 1953-01-23

I'ItTIIt sNt First Publication Jan. z3, 1858 Last Publication Feb. 20, 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

:. My e'Sau Aeh 3 Md. syubh sM oa
wscGs kn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

ED9CE What Middle Eaa kisedom hss baMsssd
IL Posters Of TIE statue "Ve,Ms De MILO?
.Kuwait. where an armless person Is assumed to be
m that shape because he was punished for stealing
49, Mrs. HES, CincimsaG
W The RMssions haze started constructions on q
skysabe7 that iCles cOpIeted CiH be tie kghest bsd-
ing IN Europe. HOsC will Il compare ,Oitk he Empire
Stale BMildiMG
The Empire State Building is l.472 feet high The
Russian skysraper win be 1893.
-EL.B. Buffalo. ny.
RECORD =. The Federal Trade cOsHissiOn reviewed
636O96 advertisements IN The year ended on Jane 90.
Rhn percentage Oeye found to be misleading?
Less than three PEI cent. TIP, Nev Orleans
me A0cE !. Recently ths WorN.s largest susnd
6iaHsONd mas sOld How much did Il aceigR
TO carats. Its value was estimated at approx
mately $4,000. III, San BsraordinO. CALI.
yU1CE !. What IS the average Ansericar households
mOasthly electric biH9
$40 80 cents more than in 1870
-BR.S Be0chsuoOd, NJ.
'''''''' !" u H.,
NOTE: We win pay e for question and answer used
column. Questions based and clipping Of
THIS WEEK. Lexington Averue New York H. N. Y I'm
accepted contributions cannot be Acknowledged returned
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Washington College
To Defend lis Staff
BY the Associatsd Press

CHESTERTOWN. Md, Mar.
25.-Washington College today
announced it's Board of Visitors
and Governors has instructed
the administration to defend all
members of the staff from "un-
warranted attack or slander
from whatever source"
The announcement said the
instruction was part of a state
ment Of policy adopted by the
board "aS a result of the widely
publicized congressional inves-
legations of Communist inf1ltra-
ton into higher education.
Though there has been no
suggestion of Subversive activity,
the governing board wished to
make its official position clear
beyond all doubt" said the an
Youncement.
It then quoted this statement
Of policy adouted by the board:
II. There is no person with
Communist or other totalitarian
ties on the campus.
20. No person with such ties
or sympathies should be en-
ployed or retained by the college.
"3. Members of the present
staff or those hereafter en-
ployed should be defended
against unwarranted attack or
slander from whatever source" {"
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Deaths Reported
Nrom d. c. Bureau Of vital sts

rTom d. G. Bureau Of Vital etatistics)
N.Ey A; Fitzgerald. IS. 77o1 oeorsia
ooralynne A. Hoskins. 80. s22s Hyatt
pl. NV.
Mary A: Allison. 81. 1915 crittsndsn
fShnE: H psvsE:, ever: q; q 1l2s 18th st; nv.
Florence M. Lee, 81, 1922 22nd st. NV.
Arthur Y. Thomas. 7s. Alexandria, va.
3s4a ss sSIS Isee 81 Wyomn! M %
louis Wisely BurfOrd. SO. 14o1 whittier
Na!saFs. Reed HouseT, IS. a4z4 Tun-
Gustav Henry FRANKIE. "a. Myrtle Beach.
Earie Lewis Mauck. so. Alexandria. Va.
Henry IDonnaehie; 81; 1?21 Cue que st: nv.
eIsTEs5sllI eT.SlI Rossll, q. Tskems sgs Park. Nd:
ea1tsr s. Eyani s9 s4as AZ Sss 18th s.; ne
James Whitlow: 70, 1928 2nd st. n.Ws.
Ernest =. Gather, "a. 52s 21st st ne.
John Francis NARROW. 66. 1927 4sth pl.
Bertha pegringer. 70. 1914 18th Ct. So.
Elizabeth Charles Harmon. a. 1873 81st
Clsssnce p. shiDpsy. ~. ss7o HishwoOd
zrssalk v, Wilson. "a. Arlington. Va,
Ssssis c. WeaSiey, &c. s4'TSG s4Gs BIZ St. 4le n.e:
Charles ai Wafer R:i fSS sacOn. e. s7s 4s12 Yuma
o. .. lcharlss> rrady. es. 1oe 9th ct.
Vera Viola Harris. SO. warrenton. Va.
Mebel T. Qarlem. 49, .SS05 7th 81. ne.
Hilda N, NeaRle. 50, 4I19 Davis pI. NV.
Lester =. Payne. 3S. 1911 Wyoming ave.
walter H. Chambers. tr.. "a. 2917 Dem
VINCENT +. iHnfanti. 70, Waterbury, Conn.
Katherine L. Trout. ia, daithersburE.
william A. Dangerneld. 70. 9ss 6th st.
The. Rev. R. Farley Fisher. "a. 141s R
George Lee OUTLAW. 10. 1906 4sth st.
Lewis Monroe, 90. 1917 cOrcOran st.
James Redden. o.. 1921 New Jersey
Emma 4. Minor. e2, ase Eye st. sw.
william Freeman, 90, III 4th st: s.W.
EiIburn Y. Brown, 80, 1921 A st. Sc.
Soasoa Gotaam as fsaz z.X:s Jsst:en g g.
S5SsSy'H S55SsSSy " s'g:: s::,,a e h. oss5BYI,.ag5, =.
Fsi6ot o. PaliaEi. ss. ss1s Harrison ct.
ENpy, N0WAQ, 0os $yOU y 81. NV:
AiNHio 1ASon. S3. 5000 New HAmD-
1v.Pssss w. ". Stewart. ss. 1915 Kenyon
ChsI;les Nv1iOtcr. 70. Os7 MARYLAND ave.
mia Il. TammAny. 70. 14o1 whittier Dl.
1:s: ROuli', g, o211ss 1s gssh Ssoi st. NV
EeTSsss. v; sgylaHs'n: nan g, AIs4andr,. s1 n = W..
Ray i. soper. eB. 4sOs Deal dr.. Sc.
william N Clark. 81. 24e 9th st: Sc.
Ralph l.. Pontius' 81. 715 Delaheld st.
wezil Gutil. Sc. st, Elizabeth's Hospital.
Nellie =. Freeman: So. Mt. Rainier. Md.
Elorsnee Adams. 81. @ 0xon Hill: Md.
siancRe 3. west. Is. Eel 5pt canal Il II I'd. IN NV.
Kathryn Ross, As. .Mitchelville. Md
Mary McGurren. Al. 1915 9th st. NV.
s.9,c i:H T1KTaIt K1Iis 81 11sS v61Sv. Meal s, ne
ElosSie B. Buskirk. "a, Sophia. w. Va.
Aermin0 g. Lopez, 21 Casualty HOSPITAL
fnfent Batchelder, SEQ Butternut st. NV.
William Ward, "a. 1904 T st. NV,
Harvey Q. Taylor. n. 14O4 27th st. NV.
Rosttte A. Anderson. 6s. 609 Princeton
winnie canneld.- e6. so1 Eye st. Sc.
waiter Butler 65. 1929 Euclid st. NV.
Mildred Garner, 50. 81 Eye St NV.
Georse L. WashinSton. 81. 1925 srd ct.
virSii coEsdel. "a. 2o1s Olive ave.
Tiiii..m .I.. \; Miner. ss g. g; 1927 1.t st. NV
fnssnt Scott. 1sis i pl. ne ''' H'''
Infant Jackson. 621 NJ st. ne.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
North Capitol Citizens Ask
No Parking Sign Removal

The North Capitol Citizens
Association last night requested
the removal Of two no-parking
at-any-time signs on the north
side Of Rhode Island avenue.
The signs, members COM
planned, were put up about two
weeks ago in front of a drug
store at North Capitol street and
Rhode Island avenue and have
cut of much of the stores trade.
The group also asked city
authorities again to repair the
Emery School playground at
Lincoln road and S street NE.
The meeting. conducted by
John F. Hardie, president, was
held at the Lutheran Church Of
the Atonement, IA Rhode Island
avenue NE.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

fought against many odds and
finally secured a college teaching
position.
Here is the comparable story
of our able author: Jacob Twer-
sky, now a U. S. citizen, born in
Poland in 1920, was brought to
this country by his parents in
1923. Scarlet fever caused his
blindness. He was totally blind at
IL, attended braille classes, re-
ceived, his B. A. at N. Y. City
College, his MA. at Columbia
and his Ph.D at New York Uni
versity. For several years he
taught the blind and, now is his
tory instructor at C.C.N.Y.
In, his novel, DR.. TWersky tells
about blind men who excelled in
wrestling. He himself, as a &C.
NY. undergraduate, was captain
of the wrestling team and state
lightweight champion.
But these are the happier de-
tails of his story. His novel is an
interlinking of the experiences Of
a number of blind men and wo-
men whose complete life stories
are related in 'The Face of the
Deep" Ken Werner, Joe Berko-
WITT, Rosie Cell, Fred Harris,
Clare Thompson, are human,
yielding to the same passions as
those who see, possessing the sex
urges tn at at times aggravate
their problems.
= 4 +
Their tragedy haunts you. AS
the case of Joe Berkowitz, who
imagines, while on the sand by
the sea, with his seeing brother
CONTINUED on Page lsl)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

blind, a man who has reached a
high rung on the educational lad
der, helps us to understand the
blind in his powerful novel, "The
Face of the Deep" (World Pub
fishing Co., 1921 w. 10th, Cleve-
land D.
This deeply moving story reads
like an autobiography. The read
er has the feeling that DR.. Twer-
sky is the DR.. Joe .Berkowitz in
his novel. Joe, who was injured
as a child, is the son of a doctor.
He went to a school for the blind,
acquired a desire to teach history,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
Pensacola, Florida
The Plight Of the Blind
Dr.. TMersIkY's Deeply Moving
Novel Face Of the Deep

IAN American Jewish Press Feature)
When you have given a coin to
a blind man, for a pencil or a pair
of Shoelaces, or without accept
ing merchandise for your gift, did
you stop to think OF the unfortu-
nate persons background, of his
inner struggles, his emotions, his
attitude toward society?
DR.. Jacob Twersky, himself
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-31
ON MILITARY PAY

There are growing indications that economies made
at the expense Of pay and fringe benefits to service
at end This situation has about in view of
the fact that reenstments in the armed services have
dropped off considerably and because designations
at the service academies becoming frequent.
Military officials argue that morale in the services
has suffered result of the economy and
termination Of pay and fringe benefits Among the
economies in recent has been end to special
bonus pay end TO housing allowances curtail-
ment Of post exchange services and end to medical
benefits for some military dependents.
As result of this situation, the House Armed Ser
vices Committee is beginning study of the adequacy of
military pay Because the pay scale revised only
few years ago. general revision of the scale is antci
pated, any blanket increase for members of the
armed services However information gained in the study
of the House committee may be used to block any pro-
posed economies and possibly to restore of the
fringe benefits ended in recent months and years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-31

these go to Hell; life on Earth was
Hell enough for them.
Such is the modus operandi by
which we classify mortals in He'll.
But c. Gonzales defies classifi.
cation. In the BOP dictionary,
Mendoza would be labeled crazy,
mixed-up kid. The Hollywood
eyes" (cute girls!) would pro-
baby designate him as a creep"
or as a "cube" Ga Sd square) but
in the Devils lexicon a word that
is descriptive of Mendoza has yet
to be originated. AS much as !
hate to ask a favor of YOU mortals,
you would prove Of invaluable as
sistance to the fiends in He'll if
you helped US classify Mendoza.
Address your letters to Clootie.
DEVILS Emissary, care The Key
West Citizen. All letters must be
signed. Deadline for receipt of let
ters is January Is, 1854.
AS for the "Decency" Committee.
What are they after? THE whole
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-31
COST OF JUVENILE DELINoUENTs

The National Educational Association said recently
that broken homes unworthy parents poverty and other
factors costing the country than gen.
orally realized Pointing out that ten times cheaper
to pay for chids education than to let him become
delinquent the NEA called upon parents to see to it
that children of school age sent to school.
The Association reported that school attendance
records for 1853 showed that fifteen per cent of the chill
6ren in the 14to17year age bracket not enrolled
in any school, This surprisingly high percentage in
view of the fact that all of the states now have compu
sorry attendance laws.
Sressng the fact that schools prevent delinquency,
the NEA calls upon parents to invest in their chdrens
education the moral thing to do and as the econo-
mica thing to- The juvenile delinquent the Association
said cost society about 500 year. However it costs
only about 1928 to keep that juvenile delinquent
in school, according to the NEA report.
1t is usually mistake to pay in advance for job.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-31

You are being addressed by a
fiend today. Ny name is Clootie
and | am a denizen of Hell. / am
writing this guest column for c.
Gonzales today because l am dis
satisfied with his work as Press
Agent for the Devil. In fact, ! am
dissatisfied with Mendoza as hui
man being. II there is any simil.
arity between Mendoza and hui
man being it is purely coincidental.
We devils are pretty shrewd about
the classification Of human beings
but, as yet, we have been unable
to put Mendoza into any of the
available categories. Laymen would
summarily dismiss c. Gonzales as
an unmitigated dope but we fiends
employ a more subtle molus oper-
andi in our claSsifications.
| / know that you human beings
have long been satisfied with the
label Homo sapiens thrust on you
by that branch of science dealing
with Zoology. Literally, the label
Homo sapiens means Man wise,
the implication being that Man diff
lfers from the other genus of man.
mails in that he is wise. We fiends
consider this label the greatest
hoax ever perpetrated on the hu-
man animal. The significance Of
this bold statement will be clearly
demonstrated after I have outlined
to you the Classification System
we use in He'll to properly identify
mortals who have been sent our
way. Our way being Hades, of
course.
Following Is a list of the labels
we employ with commentaries:
Homo monstroso (Hunan mons
Iter)-These are the totally deprav-
ed mortals. the ones who murder,
pillage, and rape without the slight
est remorse. In this class We place
such as Hitler, Jack the Ripper,
Albert Fish, Hall, Genghis Khan,
Bluebeard, etc. Homo brutal (Bru-
tai man)-These are the throw
backs to Neanderthal man, the
sadists who enjoy the suffering of
others. In human society their
number is legion. Many of these
find employment as police officers.
as guards in penal Institutions, and
as nurses in insane asylums. Ho-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-31
Monroe Gets High
Box Office Honor
AS Money.Maker

HOLLYWOOD R-Marllyn Mon.
roe, who has won citations from
many Army and Navy units, today
was awarded box office honors too.
She was named among the tor
10 money-makers Of the screen.
Hollywood's sexieSt dish was
chosen among the winners by the
Motion Picture Herald's 22nd an
nual exhibitors poll, the most &C.
cepted in the field.
Here are the top 10 in order:
Gary Cooper, Martin and Lewis,
John Wayne, Alan Ladd, Bing
Crosby, Marilyn Monroe, James
Stewart, Bob Hope, Susan Hay
ward and Randolph Scott.
The poll points up the fact that
Hollywood has been lax in develop.
ing new stars. Monroe is the only
new name on the list, which is
dominated by male stars Of action
films and musical comedy.
The next Is money.making stars
placed in this order: Doris Day,
Esther Williams, Margery Main.
Percy Kilbride, Gregory Peck, Ava
Gardner, Clark Gable, Burt Ian,
caster, Jeff Chandler, Jane Wy
man, Abbott and Costello, Stewart
Granger, Jane Russell, Charlton
Heston, Humphrey Bogart and Rita
Hayworth.
The selections of top western
stars showed the dearth Of horse
operas for the program market. In
former years the top 10 were
chosen. This year only five were
named: Roy Rogers, Gene Autry,
Rex Allen, William Elliott and
Allen (Rocky) Lane. Neither
Rogers nor Autry, who have shared
the one-two position for many
years, is now making theatrical
films. Both are active in TV.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-31

Yes Dexter said. I'D iux rua
cab at the ecrner when I saw
him starting into his place. I kept
going, thinking he had q date vita
Miss Ennis
'IITELL take q ride Cloud sid.
w AN Of US I'll give the Dis
trict Attorney his chciee between
KIM and Miss Ennis. He'll Gee
the action he's been praying foe.
and maybe III Set sonae rest.
Wait" said Martin. Mot vet.
I'm starting to get something.
He understood suddenly what
people meant when they spoke Of
4 Eight davning within. There wa
no other way 10 describe the iIla-i
mination that had eSHne - AIm
making everything plz.n &c las1
he said. "Bafbsrs didns kin
anyone. | didn't TAe nurdSrer IN
Lee Dexter"
1t sounded incredible. spSksA
like that
Cloud was alert interested, and
SkeptieaL he asked. why Dex-
teri Why not met" /
Listen TO me-" II was q ooA-
mand. not q plea. and sAey H.
tened as Martin stood there, con-
seious of his swollen Jaw and the
ache in his head. wondering how
he could convince them. ''rVe al
ways thought . lot Of Dexter. /
Even after what he's done-and.
has tried 10 blame Barbara foF--E
hate what I have to say abcue
him. But have 10 say il for the
sake Of all Of us. because it's true
We'll listen" Cloud said Ter
a while. anyway"
Martin gripped the edge q the
table. You'll have 10 let ne put
it together my way. because I
know the end CT the story and all
the parts that come before, but I
haven't had chance 10 assemble
them till now. I'll make il ~ shcre
as possible"
PLEASE" Cloud sad dryi&
- &c bs eeatiaae0
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-31

thing originated with Admiral
Towners letter accusing certain
taxi-cah drivers at the foot OF Du.
val Street as being pimps for pros
titutes. The men who were con-
sorting with these prostitutes were
sailors and, therefore. Admiral
Towner was ineensed. Incensed at
the pimps and at the prostitutes.
What Towner should have been in
eensed at in the first place were
the sailors under his command who
consorted with these pimps and
prostitutes. The pimps and the
prostitutes wouldn't exist unless
there was a need for them. The
sailors wanted women. the pimps
took advantage Of these women,
the police force was either protect
ing these pimps and prostitutes or
else they were terribly inefficient,
or blind, deaf, and dumb 10 these
activities, which is another way Of
saying inefficient.
So what does il boil down TO:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-31
Chapter

Chapter 2
LIE WAITED and the tension
L i grew. Cloud seemed 70 have
forgotten them: he concentrated
on a mechanical pencil in his
hands. turning il over and over.
The silence was so complete that
Martin was sure the throooing of
his head and jaw must be audible
TO them all.
MorriSSey broke the silence.
MorrisSey spoke without emphasis
as il making a commonplace Oh
Servation.
you were right the last time,
Cloud. Barbara Ennis. killed
Searle."
Martin heard her ehoked gasp
a. he started up. convulsed with
rage. But George Ennis was faster.
Ennis left arm dashed out and the
back OF his hand struck Morris
sey's face.
Damn YOU" Ennis cried. Damn
you. Morrissey. for a double
croSser. III ruin you for that"
Morrissey ignored him He said.
still in that toneless voice. Ennis
promised to do me favors if kept
my mouth shut He was going 10
use his paper to build up the off,
Gals who'd play ball with me and
tear down the ones who wouldn't.
Il would have been a help. But
what the hell. he's a sniveling
peewee. letting you bluff him the
way you did. and l could never
trust him not do me dirt I've got
nothing against the girl. but she
has a better chance of beating the
rap than any of the rest of US. so
why should / complicate my kid
nap headache with murder trou-
BILE on her account"
Cloud had not moved, except TO
stop turning the pencil and trans
fer his attention from il to Nor
riSsey. He asked. Did you see
Barbara Ennis kill Searle?"
NO." MorriSsey admitted But
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-31

i was told about il BY someone
who did"
~Who.=
Lee Dexter eoughed Seif-eon-
SeiouSsy. i told him, Dexter said
I'm sorry he mentioned il.
you saw her kill him"
Martin shouted. Don't be a
fool. Cloud. Lee doesn't know
what he's saying"
shut up" Cloud snapped.
Well. Dexterf"
His face drawn with earnest
ness. Dexter said. I'm more sorry
than / can say. Marty. both for
you and for her. But as Morrie
said. she'll probably so free
"Never mind that" Cloud said
What did you see?
II left the Gold Mine Club that
night a minute or two after Miss
Ennis did. I'd had some trouble
with my heart and knew a short
walk would do my nerves more
good than harm. / happened 70
pass Martyrs place ten or fifteen
minutes later. The lights were on
and one OF the blinds was up .
little. / looked in and saw Miss
Ennis standing in the bedroom
doorway. holding q metal bar in
one hand. wiping it on the cur
tain"
"No." Barbara whimpered. ooh,
no." She had gone rigid, her face
was waxen. her eyes were wide
and glazed
Dexter hurried on. not looking
at her, Il thought il was strange.
but didn't dream what had hap
pened--not till next day. when !
went back and found the door
open and the body on the bed
with the hands clasped as II he'd
been praying. | called the police.
but | didn't mention seeing her
because-well. because | thought
this was one time when Justice
could afford to be blind"
you didn't see King the night
before?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-31

Towner can't control the lust d
his men, the pimps and prosti.
tutes took advantage Of the san.
ors' lust, the police were ineffic.
lent and the City Commissioners
formed q "deceney" committee.
What q farceI
Now what viii happen as IN out.
come Of this farce: The sailors
will still lust for women (human
nature). Some women viii still
sell their bodies "a matter Of eco
nomy). There win still be plmps
tdepraved beings). But an efficient
police force can hold II down to a
minimum Draining and honestly.
The problem. however, viii con.
tinue TO exist.
That's all for now, folks, and I
do hope that c. Gonzales won't b
too angry for the shambles / have
made Of his column.
See you In Helll
Aud cIootie
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-31
FOR CRYIN' OUT LOUD
BY C. GONZALES MENDOZA

mo vaca (Human cattle )-These
are the mortals who blindly follow
any Self-appointed leader. These
do not possess the ability
to think for themselves. OF such
as these have all the terror organ
izations that have existed been
formed. Homo victimo (Human
suckers)-Of these Barnum said
that one is born every minute. Con
men thrive on these gullibles. Ho-
mo confundido CONFUSED human)
These are some of the men who
hold high public office. In some
cases, even a City Manager may
fit this description when faced with
street repair problem. Homo
miserio (Human derelictS)--These
are the problem drinkers, the pros
titutes, the jobless. the unfortun-
ates. Seldom, If ever, do any of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-31
Movie Banned

MONTREAL IN -- The Quebec
film censorship board has banned
the showing in this largely Catho-
lie Canadian province of the U.S..
made movie Martin Luther.
Announcing its action last night,
the board gave no reason for the
ban. The Catholic National Legion
of Decency in the United States
has declared the movie contains
theological and historical refer
ences and interpretations which
are unacceptable to Catholics"