davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-18
UnUeiIing OF Memorial To Var Dead
Slated For B0yUiesO Park Sunday

Tomorrow at pm memorial which has erected to
Key Vests win be unveiled and dedicated Bayvew
Park This has into being through the untiring
The guardian., 1953-09-26

wAuMBEcK ST. - Single
fam. living room. dining
room, kitchen, 5 bedrooms.
bath, excellent buy. owner
viii vaeaxe. Price $500.
MARcELLA ST., Roxbury - Isf
FIoor, , large rooms, bath, white
kitchen stove, income $40. per
week End floor, ; rooms, bath
income, SIS pc rweek. 5Fd floor
3 rooms, bath, income SIS per
week. All hot wafer heat with oil.
Price reduced TO $500.
"a RUTLAND SO. ~ 3 room
roominR house. partially vacant.
3 baths, hot water heat with oil.
Price Ss5oo.oo
e5 iNTERVALE sT.-Three fam.
brick house, ass rooms, Mo. in
come $4,000, price $SSoo.oo,
terms arranged.
SEAVER ST.-thFee family, T-S-S
rooms, tile bath and kitchen, apt.
available for buyer. Price $40, 1000.
MARcELLA ST. - three family
frame dwelling, 5-6-6 rooms, rear
porehes, mo. inc. $3.50. yseaney
available for buyer. Price $500.
Excellent buy.
The guardian., 1953-09-26
NEWCOMBE TO DIET

ROOKLYN-Big Don New
counbe and diet-crazy Manager
Charlie Dresser via a long
distance telephone conversation
have already decided on what
the weight of Don Newcombe
should be when Don rejoinS the
club next Spring on finishing
his two year stint with Uncle
Sam.
said Newk to Dresser: I'm
pitching regularly, dieting and
weighing only 232." Retorted
nressen to Newk: Listen. I'll
send you a better diet. (Remem-
Der the Campanella diet which
Dressen claims has made a bet
ter catcher of Campy-) You re-
port no heavier than 232, you'll
win 80 games with this club and
you'll get back more money than
YOU lost while in service"
Sighed Dresser after hanging
I'm the phone: What a differ
ence it should make with that
bio guy back. If we had him
now, the World Series would be
q cinch."
The guardian., 1953-09-26
GIANTS SEE
nnMEZ THEIR ACE

NEW YoRK-The New YORK
Giants have plans for the Puero
Rican rookie, Ruben Gomez IN
their hopes for next year. In
The guardian., 1953-09-26
JOE BLACK GR0OMED
SERIES SLEEPER

NEW YORK-There may pc
= lot of folks who have given
up on Joe Black for this year,
citing it as the sophomore jinx."
still Manager Chuck Dresser
won't quit on the 80 star and
even has in mind that he'll be
Of some help in the Series. Says
Dressen: aJoe Black is going to
help us, I think"
Dresser was particularly proud
Of Joe's showing in Chicago
when he went a six inning stlnt
and looked real good. Even Joe,
himself. thought he was in the
groove" as he put it. Dresser Is
working with Joe on the sioe
for he knows that with a pitch
ing staff of not too known a
quantity, he could sure use the
Black who beat stalwart Allie
REYNOLDS in last years series
and then went on to pitch MS
heart out in two more starts
The guardian., 1953-09-26
SPORTS

fact, they are already trying to
fit him as the ace of their pitch
irg staff and thereby become an
able replacement for the aging
Sal Maglie, who used to make
a speciality of shaving" the
Dodgers. Moreover, the Giants
will tell you that if they are to
shake the second division, to
which they have sunk this year,
it will be Gomez who will lead
the way.
The guardian., 1953-09-26
JACKIE M0RRY YING
ABOUT If

NEW YORK Jackie Robinson
is one Dodger who will welcome
the several extra days of work
out at Yankee Stadium in pre-
raration for the forthcoming
Series for Jackie is frankly
fearful Of left field there.
A comparative novice to the
new position, Jackie remembers
only too well how Eddie Mix
sis and pete Reiser stumbled out
in left field in the AT Series.
even the Yankees Gene Wood
ling has fumbled a ball. The
way they played it, it must be
pretty tough" says Jackie.
The guardian., 1953-09-26

kindergarten Sunday School
* for children between the ages
Max Fogal Is president Of the
OF "a and 7.
Everett Hebrew School, MRS:
Minnie Kaplan. is president Of
the sisterhood. Serving on the
star are Miss Reva Newton
and Soloman zam. Miss IoDy
Rottenberg is in charge Of the
kindergarten.
The guardian., 1953-09-26
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
Large apt. Of 9 rooms, reeep-
tion hall, tile baths. and kit
chen range. convenient loea-
ton and fine condition. Rent
$500 per month.
Q connecting rooms and
single rom, steam heat, share
apt. kitchen and bath. Rent
$1,000 and Sl0 per week.
5 room furnished vacant apt.
Sls per week.
FOR SALE
3 fam. insulated house, e.6-4
rooms. sun room. rec. halls,
tile baths and kitchens, fin
est oil unit, vacant apt, sx'
eellent condition. Income
S2s4.70. Price $4,000 net.
Guest House - Q fam. As
rooms, convenient, large yard.
Cash $500, balance S4700 to
be paid as rent.
| NJ. B. SCOTT - HI 5-2271
The guardian., 1953-09-26

Snowden's Specials
GOODMAN SQUARE q
fam, frame, As rms, 3 at.
tics partly fin, rent 5. /, SIS;
S. 2, no ceiling; 2 h. W. oil
heaters. cont. h. WI h. W.
floors. $500.
ABBOTTSFORD ST. g
FAM, frame. Asa rmsu h. W.
floors, h. W. oil heat. rents
S57, ne ceiling and $40. cont.
h. W., parking space. SlS,Soo.
BRooKLEDGE ST. % fam.
stuceo, 7-e.4 rms. Q h. W. oil
heaters, h. W. floors. cont.
h. W.. 2 car gar, tiled baths,
best offer for quick sale.
BRooKLEDGE ST. fam.
brick, 6.6 rms, h.w. floors.
IIz baths and kitchens, 2 sep.
h. w. heaters toiu. cont. h. W.,
2 car brick gar. etc. $4,000.
UPHAM's CORNER fam.
lframe. AS rms, h. W. floors,
2 hot air heaters Il oil & !
coall. $500.
SOMERVILLE 2 fam.
frame, As rms, 2 heaters Il
steam, l oil), rents, S35, and
no ceiling. plenty parking
space, vacancy for new own.
er. $4,000.
ROXBURY = 3 fam. frame.
with basement apt, 4 I'm.
vacancy, h. W. floors, h. W.
oil heater. Total monthly
rents. S1S0.s5. selling for
only $500.
Frank N. SnOWden
Insurance & Real Estate
405 Warren ST. RoxburY
HI 2.s24o GA 7.e5l2
The guardian., 1953-09-26
FOR SALE
IN DORCHESTER

HOWARD AVE. - An ex-
cellent buy for somebody |
wanting a real home. IL
room single with bath, all
modern brass plumbing, h.w.
floors throughout. white cab
met sinks & tubsA enamel gas
range, new hot water heat |
with oil. Enthusiastically
controlled. This corner prop
ertY has a spacious yard and
hedge surrounding. may be
seen al YOUR convenience.
A new parlor. dining room
and bedroom set to be sold
also. Price $4,000. terms
according 70 mortsage.
FOR SALE IN RoxBURY
RUTHVEN ST. - 3 fam.
frame, z car garage, z-5 room
apartments with file bath
and I-3 rom apartment and
tile bath. All have reception
halls, all h.w. floors. z-sep.
hot wafer heaters with oil.
Income monthly 500. All
brass plumbing, white comb
ination sinks & tubs, enamel
gas ranges. Owner will va.
cate. There is a cement drive
way and the house has front
and back piazzas. Reasonable
price & terms.
FOREST ST. "a fam. brick,
AS rooms with bath and
showerette, sep. entrances,
house newly painted, COM
plete new heating system,
modern plumbing. rear yard
is enclosed with a hurricane
fence. Right at carline. Price
$1,000. with terms.
TO LET
HUMBOLDT AVE. = Spa
cious modern rooms with kit-
chen privileges, all newly
renovated and all new furn-
ishinqs. For men or men
students.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
Guest Editor
After Death

1t is never pleasant to think
about dying. but sometimes 1t is
very important to give the matter
some thought.
Husbands and fathers who wish
q make sure that Jncir families
VIII be cared for whatever hap
pens. should not be so busy mere
and there. or so negligent. that
they fail to give adequate thought
and make adequate provisions Tor
this important future day.
There is insurance which must
be bought and paid for perhaps a
viii Which should be made, and
many other details which must DE
Aept IN order if untimely death
is not to mean hardship for
Survivors. A book 10y financial
writer Donald L. RoGers. Teach
Your Wife TO Be a Widow ',
points up some of the problems
If women WHO must face the adj
justment Of a husbands death
without previous preparation.
Life must 60 on. and the con-
siderate husband wants TO know
that his wife is pared TO do
Just that. He will want her to
know the state of the family
finances, his assets and liabilities,
the people to whom she can look
for help when he is no longer
around to advise her 1t may seem
q bit grim to contemplate what
viii happen after you are gone.
But the prospect of family beset
by poverty is glimmef still.
N0thern Virginia Daily
Strasbur". Va.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
EisenhoWer's Political Test

pollucklhg have been careful not to step
on the toes OF the Executive department TOO
heavily
me SpIlt between the two clements IN
the republican Party came VNIdly TO the
surface however, Wheh president Essen
mower nominated Bohlen as the next Am
oaSSadof 70 RUSSIA. ne pa'tle became sur
prlslhgiy ol1ter' ana reached me stage
where me RepubiIcanS' trying to block Mr..
bohlen conf lrmatlon' accused Secretary OF
state John Foster Dulles OF bad 1alth and
almost defled nm TO 1lre ms security o. ficer.
Senator MCCARTHY suggested that the Am
Observation-Disclosures, VINO had passed the test
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08

start, have been much the sole responsible
ty of the Auxiliary.
The Auxiliary, also from the start took
upon itself the huge task of supplying and
maintaining linens for the hospital. In the
past quarter-century tremendous sum has
been saved for more lite-gving needs be
cause this little band Of women kept itself
responsible for this necessary expense, and
in the maintaining, for work of a tedious
nature.
Too long to list, in addition, are the other
needs filled by the Auxiliary. Needs that
strike close to those forced to remain in the
hospital. Warmer food through heated
trays; brighter rooms; comforts for the
Nurses Home: sewing machine Sunday
afternoon hostess service on behalf of pub
lie service, and many others.
Now an indispensable part of the hospi-
tai, annually commended warmly by the
Hospital Association president and the adj
ministrator. the Auxiliary, with its five
little working bands, or units. carries on its
role of helper
A warm, commencing vote of thanks
must 90 out to these women in the commune
" who find extra time from their own busy
lives to extend helping hand to the great
institution of healing in our midst.
Webster's auxiliary indeed
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
GlpQsRH8
AFlBlD
D.. TIL HI.
By Ted Kest;sR

III, tirrd nf nhotopraDhs Of
o,.,nnioe ANGLERS boldine mn
etrinoc of dead FISH 81 7 asked
C,rr1al Gn,,n,an,an ona nf This
cornt,y.s oil,etand,no vi,d,ifc
lan,o,,a,,en for some nov. ANGLES
an filming Gsh
~ 400. a,fro,,, .,o, e,,
,,,..a, aiio,,,,n fHa,'t.,.,an
,a 1'"s,e .,,t, r,,an, e',,'.,o,,..a
> ,ll ' .l-ot ..a,, ..,,,l, r.,.,na
., q, ~ , = f,1t, -, ' a., ~,
o9 l,ual,f,. ,,an.,,,a va,
t 'o ." -. ,Sn ,,,,,,,t ,,.,.a,a ,1,o I,,,a
~ ,,.,,o.. aaa ,o,aana ~
e'' .la,, ~ e..I' e.a,.t,
- ~ ai,,,,n - - 50Ia,.
no w 90 i,''.D, ~" .l1, 49,
80 ,.'...', ,...,..,.,.'
- 49,. f,,,ol .,,1a.,,
49,
We loltiId lildl RellliiG one
Good leal''i4S t'9ii IlC'uIt III
doHen tii'S u t"uEH Gay >
Work ana "oitll ~ OF tle
patience aha perseverance you
can muster rs SuipliHe c'eil'eh'
Is ever present lor you VIII never
know Wllat you nave captured
untll liie llSE"V'Nt = d'NeIoi'ou'
Once YOU have succeeded in
filming lcapng fish all by
themselves. try branching out to
work both fish and fisherman
III the same scene Of action.
Because 81 'flc large iellS open
,,l,,,Ii,- IN - 1'fooo locond
,,aroseary ~ f,oc1o III Ioan
i>ath anoIar and f,b M, no
,,,rav,,,ateI, ~ ~ e,,,o n,ane
atho, words r. tba fieh loans
1,a,, III ca,,cro o,d f;ehor
san and focus ,s eho,n ~ thc
f;.h chances arc the angler will
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08

Tradition says that Paul was ac-
quilted at his Roman trial, but
was arrested again some years
later AT any rate. from a Roman
prison he wrote his young friend
Timothy tas Moffatt translates
it, There is no prison for the
Word Of God - III Tim. 2 81 That
is the second message from Paul s
experiences as prisoner Men can
be imprisoned. tortured, killed.
but the Word Of God goes on and
on II the Christian religion had
been no more than a set Of no.
tons, it would have died a natural
death centuries ago That Chris
tianity has lived is one Of the
evidences that II is true. II is a
comfort TO remember this today
People get discouraged about the
church in China, in Poland in
Hungary and Bulgaria and Rus
STA 1t is certainly fact that
Christians have a hard time in
those places but it is also fact
that there arc Christians there and
some Of them viii not give up their
faith
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
Nothing Need Shut
Our Mouths

When Martin Niemoeller was
prisoner, absolutely not allowed
to walk in the yard even. nor to
associate with other prisoners, be-
cause as q Christian minister he
had dared 10 say mo-" to Hitler,
he used to sit al his cell window
which was near the yard. and lis
ten to the men as they went by.
One Of these used 10 repeat a verse
Of Scripture aloud every day and
Nlemoeller would hear it and take
It as a message from his friends,
and from God There is another
story about japanese guard in
charge Of American prisoners.
some Of whom sang Christian
hymns. He knew one English
word: Jesus. Whispering this
name, he used to bring the men
medicines and things they needed
even at risk to his own life. II it
is impossible for a prisoner or for
a guard in war-prison. surely
the most unlikely Of all places, to
let himself be known as Chris
tan, is 1t likely that anything need
shut our mouths To speak a good
word for Jesus is not always easy;
but IT is never impossible.
BASED on outlines eopyrixhted by the
Division Of Christian Eduestlcn Ne
uonsl Council Of the Churehe. 81 Christ
N the I a Released by Com m unity
Press ServioeD
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08

Double Check

49, - 90 - -
T he eoobanatoylal campaign
goes on and noD dy even gets net
up over It IN any way whatever
there IS no DISAGREEMENT Any
thing FenWlck says he's for or
agin, and Stanley says. me too e..
so how YOU get any argument
But its a Shapeng up 3D.. So ner
or later YOU are going TO hear
from the byrd
The late spring has had its el-
feet on politics. Byrds and some
crops Letting the stray Demo-
Gratis back into the flock Is like
hiving bees-it5 NJ use keeping
them out, they'll get NUT punish
ment IN the foIr years 10 comet
BY that time there Will be no
Democrats in power nationally.
then We can clean house AGAIN
Its one way of spreading
democracy only they fust
d MI spell II that Way Au Ne
know is the Locusls ale comm
our projectors have evan de.lg-
mated what hole tlay Nl. come
UP in. II an add, UP tAe state
Of val If nowhere clsa. has
thought control BOY they really
get YOU thinking their Wag lfn
YOU. amt mighty keeglul rley
Just don't think Ms men. AID .hc
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
A Flame In Chains
Lesson for May 10, 1858

NOU can keep dog on a leash
but not a flame Passing a hand
cuff over fire is no way to keep
it where you want it. Now the man
Paul was more like flame than
most men are, Some men are Ike
humps Of clay. They stay where
they are put and they never give
trouble and never amount to any
thing. Others are like fire. They
have a life of their own, they can
be terribly dangerous or wonder
fully helpful Paul was like this,
be had been kind Of devil when
he was prosecuting good Chris
tians Now he was missionary,
an extremely successful one; but
still a man of fire He had got in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08

ficult to eliminate by air attack, if scattered
in many plants. than if concentrated in
fewer. larger ones.
We believe broad base mobilization
should not be discontinued in the interests
Of economy for the all-important reason
that. in any future war, the United States
will not have the traditional year or two
in which to prepare to wage war. The next
war may fall upon the country with an
impact not yet experienced and broad
base mobilization plan may be the salvation
of the country's defense productions
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
Strange Answers

The story of Paul and how he
got to Rome has at least three
messages for us today One Is
this God sometimes answers our
prayers IN strange ways. AS We
know from Pauls letters, he had
had a visit 10 Rome IN mind for
long time Romans IS: 231 II was
the capital Of the great Empire;
the church founded there was des-
tined to have great influence. Paul
sent the Christians there the most
careful and complete letter he ever
wrote God answered Paul pray
ers and hopes and so Paul in time
reached Rome, but not al all as
he had hoped He was prisoner.
the outcome Of his trial IN Rome
was uncertain. and if he lost his
case, it meant death. You would
have thought Paul's mind would
be Swallowed BY Gorebodlng but 1t
was not He realized that MS pray
ers had been answered, and he did
not grumblc that they had not been
answered as he might have ex-
pected 50 when we think our pray
ers have not even been heard, We
might look around us, perhaps
they are already answered IN some
way altogether a surprise.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
"A Hundred Years from Now

a hundred years from now, my friends,
We shall no longer care
What happened while we tarried here,
Felt gladness on dspair
The days on earth that we have lived
Will be forgotten then and flown;
The gardens where our roses grow
VIII then be overgroWn
\ hundred years from now. my friends.
Our hearts shall feel no pain;
They Will be then forever stilled,
To never beat again.
y lot of things that we here planned,
Forgotten then will be,
viii mean no more than tear drops shed
Into boundleSs sea.
a hundred years from now my friends,
Lies griefs will not remain;
The sea of care on careless shores
VIII surge and beat in vain
There may not then be one on earth
To think OF YOU or me,
and that We ever lived may be
Erased from memory.
4 hundred years from now MY friends,
This earth will still spin on,
But voU and behind the veil
viii from it's face 10 gone
~ While vc tin are here on earth
I.cr livc our lives 80 we
Are fitted for our nome above
Through HI eternity
i. y. Whitaker
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
Pvt. Melvin Berry.
Dillwyn, Volunteers
For Parachute Duty

PVT Melvin NJ Berry son Of
Mr. and Mrs George A. Berry, Of
Dllwyn has volunteered for para
-hute training Upon completion
1f basic training he viii be as
signed to an airborne school.
where he viii be taught the tech
nlquco Of making a parachute
utn,1
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
DecentraliZed Defense

rOURCES close to the White House ndi-
cate that the President has decided to
retain the board mobilization base concept
in the y. s. rearmament program. after a
disagreement as to its value within the Adj
mnistrations inner circle. For a time it was
believed that Secretary Of Defense Charles
Z. Wilson lacked enthusiasm for the broad
base plan and favored, instead a narrowing
of the program. with output concentrated in
fewer and larger plants.
The broad base program is one which de-
centraizes production. depending on out
put from many scattered plants rather
than heavier production figures from fewer
plants. There are some in the Defense De-
partment who believe that the broad base
plan costs the taxpayer more in the long
run. although even IF this is the case. there
are advantages in the plan which may out
weigh the disadvantages.
The major advantage in the broad base
plan is that the Government retains many
factories which can convert to large-scale
armament production in d short time. Pro
duction facilities would also be more diff
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08

to trouble with
the authorities
had been through
a series Of trials,
had appealed to
I h e Imperial
court, highest IN
the Empire, and
had been sent as
a prisoner to
r ONE. For at
least two years
{ some saw for the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
An Auxiliary

THE Southside Community Hospital Auxi-
liary will mark its 25th anniversary next
Tuesday. Webster defines an auxiliary as
that which aids or helps; assists or sup
ports All four of these synonyms are APP
plicable to this band of community women
They have been true for quarter Of cen
fury.
1t is not beyond truth to say that the
vision OF the Auxiliary's early planners, and
that of those who have carried on since, was
and is Of equal stature to those who con-
ceived so we'll the hospital idea itself.
Southsde Community Hospital enjoys
state reputation for its service and eff
cheney. 1t enjoys national reputation as
pioneer institution in the rural regional
medical health development program. The
latter is statistical perhaps, but justified.
But it is with the needs and minds of
those who must become intimately assocat-
ed with the hospital, in one way or another
that the Auxiliary is in the forefront.
A splendid choice of architectural lines
for the building proper was matched by a
bold concept of the proper setting for the
stately columns and handsome bricks How
we'll the two have blended is legend far and
wide now. How fortunate was the commune
ty that this vision rested in the spirits of
its women. The hospital grounds, from the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08

ers Association and always finds
time to help out with numerous
church and charitable activities IN
the neighborhood
And. as she is first to point out,
all this would not have been pos
sble if she had neglected that
small. unexplained lump in her
breast If she had let it go I'M
attended she would have been
among the many who died Of can
Ger every year just because they
didn't seek medical aid in time
Farly Diagnosis
Some $500 VirglnIans died Of
cancer last year And medical au-
rhontIes say that at least a third
If them could have been saved by
early medical care.
Mrs Speiden SAYS she owes her
happlest years" to that one Trip
to the hospital which cured her
cancer You can't prevent cam
Get. She notes, but YOU can watch
for ID ana do something aDout it
before it S too late
The American Cancer Society
lists the seven danger signals for
cancer as any sore that does not
heal lump or thickenng in the
BREAST or elsewhere unusual
bleeding or discharge. any change
ln wart or mole persistent midi
gestion. persistent hoarscness or
cough amy change in bowel
habits And while these SYMPTOMS
may not always mean cancer.
they 90 mean one should see
doctor. if only to make sure.
Mrs Speidcns's case is not typi-
cal us ACS authorities point out.
most people don't go to a doctor
IN time She did and has had no
further trouble With the disease.