davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-17

Almost exactly fourteen years after the German
armies marched into Poland thus committing Great Rr
tain 60 30 70 with Naxl Germany the British people
have at last pulled themselves out Of an economic abvss
which threatened to reduce Great Britain to miner
power To prevent such eventuay the British peo-
pie have frightened their belts and subjected themselves
70 strict rationing since the end Of World War IT,
There are few examples Of national self-discpllne
and individual sacrifice than that OF the
Brah during the last fourteen years Now. at last and
due IN part 10 American aid the British see their export
sales going up and favorable trade balance In much
needed dollars rising steadily. Gold and dollar reserves
IN Great Britain close 20 26 billion dollars which
represents increase Of nearly billion dollars in the
last year.
When Il Il remembered that these reserves were
dangerously low only few years ago and steadily
shrinking can that recovery Il now well on its
way In Britain ITSELF business has picked up nOtceaby
In the last few months and automobile sales appliance
sales and housing starts all up sharply.
Much of the credit for this recovery must be given
TO leaders who insisted the British people maintain price
control and raonng in order to prevent initiation from
running the cOunts chances for recovery. With infla
ton controlled British manufacturers have been able 10
export goods at prices which have risen only moderately
since World War and. thereby undersell similar pro-
ducts In countries where initiation has doubled and
triped since World War II.
The United States win benefit greatly by the re-
eOvery Of Great Britain The British have air force
which, In quality, Ia second to In the world They
have the worlds second largest Navy. The British Isles
represent the best possible air base for u s. planes in
any eventual trouble with Russia. Despite differ
enees stand to gain much from the British recovery
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-17
GAssdsE:sNits

I'D you cone right homs.-
-Nes. I id
~ must have happened iuzl as
you came IN he sad
why. yea she IVES surprised
that be knew. ~Jusi the minute
] came ia | came straight homa
n the cab A | Kot in I was g.
nc 10 turn or thn light and then
i happened She felt the larnn
Ringerly. Hut how did vaa
knowl she demanded.
Z tried 10 fellow yea. bot I 80
some difficulty getting my ear.
Say, you wouldn't know anything
about that would yous~
she was eli wide-eyed lnno-
cenee.
he snoFted. -Just a. I thought
Nou and your pail Anyway.
must have been behind yea ~
about ten or illleen minutes Whsa
| got out la front of this busfdlna
| saw your apartment was Dart.
! hgured you were already In ID
80 1 went meme
Ile looked around the room A.
II searching Tor something. TIE
T IRE poker caught his eye. tt VS.
lying against the Gre screen cutie
apart from the ether IRE tools lie
went over and picked il Nd.
My Kueks - thAt thi8 Is What
your visitor used
he hefted il in his hand. ~And
Is could have been worse BE
added grimly.
Dennis. p'has made yO' follow
one homef@
ron, I had some silly nogion a
ap0l0KlxinR "a YOU" he said In an
offhand manner.
'Slilyf- she asked quietly.
lie pat the poker down sna
came over 90 her.
Yes, I think rs rather ally
when you already know how /
feel You do know, don't youf~
he insisted.
she drew . deep breath. Tn
not sure, Dennis. You zee. / dont
know for sure II you think I've
She didn't finish The senience.
Ran put his arms around hes and
kissed her.
let that be = lessen 40 yoa~
ne said when he flnally released
her. Il bate chatiering women"
fTs Pc esmiinneal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-17
Child Criminal Problem
Now Requires Your Help

WASHINGTON - During World
War II. when juvenile delinquency
reached an all.time high. We con
soled ourselves with the thought
that this was q wartime phenomen-
on that wouldn't last.
The numbers Of children who g0t
into trouble with the Law did de-
crease in isls. but during the past
four years the volume has again
risen alarmingly and continues 90
rise.
"A person cant feel now that
this Is once again something that
win correct ITSELF" Richard Glen
denen, chief Of the juvenile Defln-
quency Branch. U. 5. Children's
Bureau, warns.
The bureau. actively interested
IN problems relating 10 Juvenile
delinquency since lis organization
in 1912. intensified is efforts .
year ago By setting up the special
branch 20 attract national atten-
ton 10 the problem and 10 secure
citizen action In doing something
about A." About the same time the
Special Juvenile Delinquency Pro
iecs, sponsored by and housed in
the Bureau, vas set up with pri-
vate funds 10 supplement the Ba.
reau's drive, which IL mainly con.
cerned with the treatment Of de.
linquent children.
while agreeing that the best way
10 deal with juvenile delinquency
Is 10 prevenie-- and prevention IL
an essential part Of the plan 30
meet TIE problem the bureau feels
- something has 90 be done 10
keep the more than a million de-
llnquent children from gOing from
bad 10 worse.
Ciendenen says the Bureaus
program calls upon states and com.
munisies 10 explore conditions,
develop Q blueprint of detectives
and work particularly on: a. I'm.
provemeug oa police services 20
children, ca adequate detention
facilities Tor children awaiting
court disposition. OF . set the kids
cut az iall.' campaign. ca improv.
inc services Of juvenile courts with
trained prohation STATS. CO i'm,
proving Institutional care and e.
ieetiye working relationships be,
tween these ageneies."
lTemeTrsw; spssisl Senate snll
81 wsFkl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-17

mission, told newsmen after the
meeting be would ash the Reds
about Il before loo Ions"
ne added that the Communists
probably needed more tine 10
check the list. The list contained
the names Of U.N. fighting men the
Communists were believed to have
captured but who failed 10 return
In last months exchange Of pris-
oners.
II includes more than 90 Amer.
leans.
The list was complied from Com
muniss breakfasts and publiea.
tons. from reports of recently re.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-17

xxTHEN Ellen cane -, Il was
w plixh dark IN the roogn. Htg
bark achcd and she realized SIC
had been lying On TIE bard haoF
for xonse tine Suddenly she re-
memberea. Something --someone
had atruek her She lay very stlll.
srarcely daring % nTpethe.
Netting happened. She opcnea
her eyes gautiously ard tnon cot
up = little ~ . time She turned
on TIRE light and ioeken afouna
Nolhing was out 81 place She
crossed over into the betroom.
turning on lights a. she went sra
ln0ked Under the nea ard In ths
closets. SATISFIED that 70 one was
there, she went Through me apart
ment and locked al The v naoWs
she made sure that the door was
locked and then got oct a tele.
phone book. Quickly she dialea
Z nameer.
A cold impersonal voice an.
swered Immediately. University
Hospital
sHslle. l. d. Dennis Rafferty,
there
"Dr. Rafferty, Is not on dusy
nov
awln you ring his room
pleaseE~
I'm sorry,~ TIE voice eooed
-Dr. Rafferty, does not receive
calls after midnight
Ellen looked al her watch. i
was iust two AN Her head Ma
Beginning 20 thrph
must talk 20 DR. RaHert,
Immediately. las terribly impor.
TAM
EN- connect you with EmeF.
geney."
"No. don't do that. This Is some.
thing personal"
well" said the operator 40.
blousiy. As she hesliated. Eller
suddenly found herself saying
ITS quite eli right This Is hll
nancee.
oh. Just = minute. please. " TIE
voice was very apologize.
II took q very long minute. and
then she heard his voice.
Rafferty," lie sounded sleepy
This Is Ellen Garter. DIR. Raj
ferty."
''oh. yea" she couldn't see hin
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-17
Opens Wrong Pc,

BALTIMORE ~ - SGT. Paul
Aires. leading > police search In
the house az q suspected numbers
writer. saw q noi sitting ca a
stove and thought i might eonlaln
the evidence.
lie lifted the Id. ran bis hand
inside and let 5ut 3 ycll.
A crab had him By the finger.
Aires testified In police court
Officers located five numbers
books hidden around she hoquss.
Ire defendant. Afford Jasper. 81.
vas ordered held for ihe grand
Jury under 81 go bond.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-17

PANMuNJ0M IA U.N. Com
mand demand for an accounting
uf s.aoi men believed 10 be In Red
captivity wens unanswered By the
Communists today and the Allies
said they would press for 9 reply
soon.
The Communists failed At .
meeting Of the Joint Military
Armistice Commission 10 mention
the Sept. . demand that the Reds
return or account for the missing
men.
Maj. Gen. Blaekshear NJ. Bryan,
senior Allied member Of The com
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-17

eussodIai forces nearly 200 North
Korean prisoners. raising the total
moved into the demnitarized zone
10 about 1000 North Koreans. Ap.
pr0xlmately $500 Chinese aunt
Communist prisoners already have
been placed in Indian guardian.
ship.
In all. nearly 1900 anti-commu-
mist captives viii be released by
the I'm. Command 10 the Indian
troops under supervision OF the
Repatriation Commission.
The Communists have said they
would deliver 800 South Koreans
and more than 10 non kereans who
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-17
BY Terry Adler

H. ~ Was wi8e awake now ard
8 aninK Il N'as wondering which
A4neee it Mas
SIC spoke rapidly. I'm sorry
g. at you ua al tbs hour. bat ]
aidnt know whether 90 call the
- mean. did you s. 70 tae-you
knew~ Her voice tfailed on mis-
efabiy.
~Yaa can stop worrying. Ellen.
he sad gentiy ] havent done
anything yet Ne SIN have until
Aonaay
sohf Wei could y0a come over
here right away
What's upe
eve had a visitor and he's LEFT
re wish a large bump on my
head"
Els Il blcodlng9" he asked
Sha ply.
No. i Just hurts
"Iu be right ever. Pat a cold
towel on II pntil | Kes there lie
sounded rather impcrsonai and
Ak& Mak SWIVEL
QUICKLY she decided that
~ ether things we're more im-
portant than nursing the bump
On her forehead She filed TIE
hsb with warm water and threw
in q handful 81 expensive bath
salts. She rummaKed through !
drawer and pulled cat q pair 81
bcylsh- looking palamas. They
wefe a yellow SILK with q small
monogram embroidered In green
on ere color.
Ten minutes later she looked n
herself in the full length mirror
Ter face was sparkling clean. She
had no makeup un. but she
needed none Her hair was care
fully brushed and hung IN I've
bTalds. eacn tied with a bright
yellow ribbon. Over her pajamas
vas 3 soft green corduroy robe
She v as satisfied with what she
Saw.
the dO0gbcn rang.
Raif stepped into the room and
quietly said, Now. let's take :
lo0k al that bruisc."
"Woll"--he was very thought
I'D" you've had a slight con-
euSston. Not very serious. But 4
could have been. What happcnedg =
Il really don't know. guess
someone just bcpped me-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-17

refused repatriation 10 The demili--
tarlxe6 zone sunday.
Beginning about Sept Is each
SIDE will be allowed 80 days %
lry 10 persuade The Pows 10 return
home.
The fate u those still resisting
repatriation then vill be debated
lor q month By he projected No
rean peace conference.
should the conference fail 10
reach q solution the remaining
prisoners VIII be released as civll-
ians.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-17

II IA very nice for people TO tell you how smart you
are but the test Of their faith whether they take
advice. which they seldom do.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-17

An orator il not usually . thinker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-17

A typical emu Is five ar six feet
tan ard weighs about 100 pounds.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
for all floors

New Celowax has been hailed by chemists and housewives
nations finest, toughest floor wax! Gives hard bright
gloss Scuffproof finish No rubbing! Washable! Lasts
weeks longer For hard soft wood asphalt and rubber
tile linoleum
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Model Air Show Expected
To Draw 725, 900 Spectators

usual interest in at least one
part of the show when he an
nounced that between so and
100 radio-controlled planes will
seek honors in various perform
ance tests. About 80 took part
last year. No formal attempt to
wrest the endurance record from
the Russians is expected.
Jets for Speed.
High speeds-and a great deal
of noise-will be furnished by
jet model planes. This type viii
be restricted to control lines in
asmuch as speeds above $50
m.p.h. are reached.
Any one may enter the show
if he has an Academy Of Model
Aeronautics certificate. These
may be purchased for 81 at
Andrews Field, race day, and
cover a year of activity. There
are no other fees.
Registration blanks and cards
listing the 81 events may be OBJ
tanned free by writing Model Air
Show, Room 724, The Evening
Star. 1101 Pennsylvania avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-22
By c. Steed Eyons

The runways at Andrews Air
Force Base will launch hundreds
of aircraft six weeks from now,
but not a person will leave the
ground. The only cargo hauled
aloft will be the hopes of ground
ed builders as they watch their
planes compete in the eighth an
nual National Capital Model Air
Show.
The show, to be held June IA,
is one Of the major events on the
East Coast calendar Of model
aeronautics and comedies with
the Fiftieth Anniversary of Pow
cred Flight in America. Two years
ago, 125, ZOO spectators and en-
trants from all over the United
States blanketed the spacious air
field. Show officials are planning
to duplicate or better that figure
this year.
Academy Sanctions.
The show is put on by The
Evening Star. the District chap
ter of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars and the National Airport
Club and is sanctioned by the
Academy of Model Aeronautics,
in cooperation with the Chevro-
let Dealers of Metropolitan
Washington. The parent organi-
zation, the National Capital
Model Air Show, Inc, Is headed
by Randall Richardson Of MAC,
president; Howard P. Bailey of
The Star, vice president, and
James Wood of the VFW. secre-
tary
This group is aided by repre-
sentatives of the Air Force and
of the Exchange Clubs of the
District, Alexandria and Silver
Spring. William Penoyer again
will act as contest director, as
sisted by William D. Skolo-
chenko. Russ Nichols will rep
resent CIle ANA.
Walter c. Hughes, George w.
Painter, Robert Wood and DR..
C. Walter Kelly of the Exchange
Club will provide and direct tim
ers and judges of the various
events.
Further details were disclosed
at a recent meeting of the show
committee in The Evening Star
Building.
New Club May Enter.
Sergt. c. M. Gaines Of An
drews base announced that a
newly formed club, to be called
the Andrews Air Force Base
Model Club, may list entries in
the show. The sergeant said the
new group, if unable to post en-
tries, will place test locks and a
work bench complete with SOL
dering irons at the disposal of
other competitors.
Last year, spectators were given
an unexpected thrill when DR..
Walter A. Good of John Hopkins
Applied Physics Laboratory, Sill
yer Spring, Md, snatched the
endurance (time aloft) record
from the Russians by keeping
his radio-controlled model in the
air 40 minutes. But according to
DR.. Good, the Russians have an
nexed the record since that time,
posting a fight of one hour two
minutes.
DR.. Good forecast more than
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Seven Firms Released
From Prison in Russio
By the As.oeiated Press

HELSINKI, Finland. April %.
Seven Finnish citizens have
been released from prison in
Russia under Soviet Premier
Georgi M. Malenkov'S amnesty
program, an official announce
ment here said last night.
The amnesty, announced in
Moscow March %, was to free
all prisoners in the Soviet Union
serving five-year terms or less,
providing their crimes had been
mo great danger to the state. 2"
Release of the Firms was ar
ranged by the Finnish envoy to
Moscow, Cay Sundstroem.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
URBAN LEAGUE GUILD
PLANS TEA OCT. IS

The Minneapolis Urban League
Guild held it's first meeting Of the
season on Monday evening. Sep
TENDER %, at the YWCA, The
president, Mrs Howard DarneH.
gave report on the National
Convention which she attended
as the Leagues delegate.
Plans were made for the annual
tea to be given on Sunday, Octo-
Der Is, from 4 10 7 p. m, at the
southtown YMCA, 1854 f. Lake
st.
Mrs. Hazel Merrill Is chairman
of the entertainment committee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Entertained The Trfari Company of New York City we'll
known manufacturers of costume jewery entertained
employees of the jewery department of
Dayton Company and Schunemans ST Paul dinner
bennington Hotel Tuesday evening September % Mrs
Shelby Cox 4l0S Fifth S. an employee OF the DAYTON
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
Louis Moores Enjoy
Annual Vacation
Tour Thru Eost

An annual vacation tour which
took them this year TO Eastern
Canada, as we'll as the Eastern
States in the U.S.A. proved to be
very enjoyable and interesting
vacation for Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
p. Moore, 662 w. Central Ave,
who returned to their home the
past week. The Moores left st.
Paul, August 2sth.
They visited and were guests in
ten states, including Wisconsin
Michigan, New York, Pennsylvan-
ia, Maryland, Virginia, West Vir.
ginia, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois,
Their itinerary also included
the two provinces Of Canada; On
tario and Quebec; all OF the Great
Lakes and the District OF Column
bia.
During their extended tour
they were the guests Of their
families, relatives and friends In
Washington. d. c. Oyster Harbor
on the Bay in Maryland, Virginia
Harpers Ferry in West Virginia
and Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02
Five Minneapolitans
Return From Motor
Trip To West

A motor tour through the west
proved 3 very enjoyable and in
teresting experience for Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Underwood. Miss
vivien Patterson, 1912 Clinton
Ave and Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Lee
of S52S Clinton Ave. who return
ga To their homes ON Friday, Sep
TENDER IS.
The party left the city August
80, motoring through the Black
Hills and Bad Lands in South Da-
kota, on TO Mt RuShmore TO see
the Rushmore Memorial. From
there they went 10 Yellowstone
Park and saw "old Faithful"
geyser in action, drove TO Big
Horn Mountain. to Butte, Mon
tana. where they spent one day.
From there they went to Idaho
and travelled through the noun
tains to Spokane, Wash where
they remained for four days Wis
iting a cousin. Mrs. Frances Aylor
Butler, native OF Minneapolis,
They were the dinner guests there
OF Mr.. and Mrs, A. Breckenridge,
MIR. Breckenridge is an algebra
teacher in one OF the high schools.
They were also guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Freeman, who have a dog
kennel dealing in pedigreed dogs
They then journeyed on to Cal
ifornia, stopping in San Francis
co. and crossing the Golden Gate
Bridge, Sacramento. Berkeley and
Oakland, and on to Los Angeles
where they spent one week.
They were the guests in Los
Angeles Of Mrs. Havana Woodford
and her parents, Mr., and Mrs. d
TAYLOR. former residents Of ST
Paul. They were entertained al
dinner by Mr., and Mrs. Taylor
also were the dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Andrew Johnson
former Minneapolis residents II
Pasadena.
Some OF the highlights OF Their
California visit were tour thru
Hollywood, Forest Lawn Gene
terry. San Pedro Beach, Fisher
man Wharf, a visit TO Farmers
Market. Graumann's Chinese
Theater. Knots Berry Farm and
Hollywood Bowl.
They returned via Las Vegas
through the desert, Salt Lake
City, Utah into Nebraska and OF
home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02

joyed singing, sociahzing and a
delicious lunch.
New Patients: Mrs. Edmonia
Marshall and Miss Bernice Jones
Of st, Paul, are newcomers at the
Cornelius Nursing Home, 1918
Fourth Ave. s.
Cresiteundo's Meet: The Cres-
iteundo's met at the home OF Miss
Rowena Warren. 1883 Fourth
Ave. s., on Sunday. September 81,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carter were
welcomed as new members of the
club. After the business meeting,
the hostess served lunch. The next
meeting will be held on Sunday,
October IL, with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Armstrong. $685. Fourth
Ave. s., as hosts.
Delegates; Mrs, Mary Nichols,
500 Emerson ave N, and Mrs.
Marguerite Gonzales of 1909
Seventh st. S., were delegates to
the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union State Convention held
in Duluth, September % to 25.
The main theme of the meeting
was a drive for educational work
for youth.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-02


Recital Well Attended; A num-
her OF Pragmateia Sorority menu
berS were on hand 10 applaud
their fellow members. Earline
Neil, connee Brown and Connie
I'M, as well as the rest Of the
members OF the Cardinettes at
their recital held on Sunday, Sep
tember 81 at Pilgrim Baptist
church.
Surprise Visitor; Mrs. Sarah
Hardy, 9Te Charles Ave, was
pleasantly surprised on Saturday
morning. September 20. by vis-
IL from her brother, Charles w.
Parker OF Chicago, Mr.. Parker is
also the uncle OF Mrs. Robert
Mansfield, same address, and Mrs.
Frank Boyd OF 26l Rondo Ave, He
left for home on Saturday evening,
September ~,
Hospitalized; Mr., o c. Drizxie
OF sos Rondo Ave, who entered
St Joseph hospital on Sunday.
September 81. whore he underwent
surgery is In good condition and
hopes TO be home soon,
Out OF Hospital, Mr.. George II.
Hall Of 1867 Tayor St, Midway. is
home from Fairview hospital
where he underwent surgery on
Wednesday September %, and is
reported in fine condition.
Visit Tuskeegc Institute; When
DIR. Louis r, cason. Jr.. assistant
10 the head OF the Chemistry de-
partment OF Tuskeege Institute,
Ala. returned home after visiting
his parents. Mr. and Mrs Louis
Cason sr.. Of 1888 Thomas St.,
Mrs. Cason and grandson, Davit
Shivcrs accompanied him home
Enroute they visited relatives IL
Chicago. Louisville. Ky, ant
Nashville, Tenn They visited Fish
University in Nashville, and made
a tour Of the campus, Mrs, Casor
and David returned home on Mon
day, September 81.
Congratulations: Congr atula
tions TO Mr. and Mrs. Frank Win
field, 1909 Carroll Ave. who cele
brated their fourth wedding an
niversary on Sunday. Septembel
| 81.
Twins; Mr.. and Mrs Christoph
or Durand OF 1854 Timberlak,
Road are receiving congratula
tions on the birth OF twins. a boy
and girl, on Sunday. September
20 The baby boy weighed sis
pounds. seven ounces and the CIR
weighed seven pounds. tire,
ounces. Maternal grandmother 4,
Mrs. Jessie Sweat OF Los Angeles