davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-20
0MEGA'S ESSAY
CONTEST

WASHINGTON - Prize VIM
ners in Omegas 1853 high
school essay contest were as
follows: The first prize of $125
to Ted Hoffman, a Seninor of
the Evanston Township High
School, Evanston, Ill; second
prize of $75 was awarded to
Betty Mathis, Senior OF
RoSewald High School, Panama
City, Fla; third prize of $50 to
Walter Morrison, a Senior of
the Park Central High School.
Bluef1eld, w. Va. The fourth
place, honorable mention, was
awarded to Joe Nathan Ward,
a Senior of the Huntsville, Ala,
High School.
According to DR.. Matthew j.
Whitehead, resident OF Miner
Teachers College, Washington.
D. c., the Director of the Es-
say Contest, l49 high school
students from thirty-two states
submitted essays on the 1858
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-20
SOCIAL
SECURITY

-Four out of five mothers =
children in this country in this
country are now protected BIZ
the Survivors Insurance pro-
visions of the Social Security
program. The 1850 and 1852
amendments to the Social Sc
curity law extended coverage
to many not previously covered.
and greatly liberalized the
eligibility requirements. And
they also substantially increased
the size of benefits. Today, the
dependent wife and children of
anyone who mas worked in a
Social Security Job" for as few
as six calendar quarters (this
also includes credits given for
military service during and
/ since World War III are now
protected under the program at
least until July l, 1854. For
every additional quarter of work
in a Social Security job the
worker and his family are
protected for an additional six
months. The worker becomes
permanently insured when he
has credit for as much as ten
years of Social Security work. "
Do you know what you and
your family can count on? Does
your family know? Have you told
them where your Social Secur-
ity card is, and to take it
PROMPTLY to the local Social /
Security Office if anything hap
pens to you? If your answer
to these questions is in the ne
gative then you should ask your
Social Security office for the
pamphlet, @YouI Social Sc
culity," which will explain your
status under the Social secur-
ity program.
The Roxbury Social Security
office is at 80 Warren Street
Highlands 2-G15O).
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-20
SLADE WINS BY
SPLIT DECISION

WASHINGTON Jimmy
Slade of New York was win
ner over Clarence Henry of
Los Angeles in their 10-roun /
nationally televised bout here
last Wednesday night.
Slade won a split lecision. The
two Judges found for Slade but
tie referee called it a draw.
Henry rocked Slade'S head
with tremendous right in the
eighth rounl. But Slade proved
he could take all that Henry
could send and f1ayed Henry
with an avalanche of blows
that seemed to daze Henry.
In the go, Henry, truly a
hard-hitting light heavy weight,
tackled the toughest engage
ment on his come back try.
The 26-year-oId fighter from
the Gold Coast had won "a of
- bouts. 10 OF them by Ka-
yoeS. lie had defeated such
heavywheights as Bob Satter-
efld, Rob Baker and Jimmy
BivinS. He lost a 15-round go
with Archie Moore at Balti-
more June 26, 1852, and last
Wednesdays dght was his third
since that date.
Archie Moore is the present
light heavyweight champion
Slade lost in a recent bout with
Harold Johnson who now is
the No. challenger for Moore's
title, but SHADES triumph places
him also in line for a shot
at Archie.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-20
GAvLAN SEEN
DRAWING $4,000

CHICAGO-One of the big
gest money makers in the box
Ing business, Izing Gavilan, is
expected to draw approximately
$410,0ot for his title defense
against Bobo Olson on April
End. TV rights will add another
100000 to the overall take.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-20
JOhnson.AndersOn
Fight

CHICAGC4-Harold Johnson.
the NO, lightheavyweight con-
tender from Philadelphia, will
meet Paul Andrews of Buffalo
in a 10 round bout March II at
Chicago Stadium Truman Glib
son of International Boxing
Club announced that the match
had been signed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-20
ANNUAL MARK = DOWN
s a /
FREE

Rent your apt, because 3 other apis.
pay all interest, insurance, esti-
mated taxes and also PAY OFF en-
tire cuSt! ts.I. or nun-GI. terms.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-20
cAMBRIDGEG

rms, ? baths, modern. Worth $50
or more, Rent from other apis.
helps pay most of your cost GI
or uon-Gl terms.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-20

$4,000 buys Groom home. Oil heat,
private fenccd-in yard. Quiet side
St, near Everett Sta.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-20
CAMBRIDGE
EVERETT

$4,000 buys BRICK AZ RIM. 2-apt.
$1,000 down balance of $500 al
A. Confidential. Box SO3, Boston 5.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-20

BRICK - S34 mo.
Zap. CAMBRIDGE 4 or 7-rm. apt.
2 modern baths. Solidly built. new
ly modernized. Present 4co Bank
mortgage helps LOW carrying costs.
Total price $4,000.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-20
RIM. VACANT LOWER IN
nORCHEGTER g9z R4n

y p 7 r~IN' WI TFTVF
Spc and Span like new! Large
sunny rooms. Lots of closets. You
get S66 extra rents to help you pay
off the cost. Efficient heating sys-
tenn. Near Fields Cor. and Roman
Park, Gil. Easy terms; Pay LIKE
RENT.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-20
S2s

Month, plus other apis. gives YOU
5-rm. apt. and pays interest, insur-
ance, estimated taxes and pays OIL.
FlIL cost. Gil.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-20
VACANT
JAMAICA PLAIN

and 2 apis. | am dispoSing Of all
my properties al "GIN E-ANAY
prices. Take your choice as low as
$4,000. Some for Gil. NO CASH
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-20
FREE RENT

VACANT Apt. Newly decorated
apt. is yours FREE Of cost be-
cause rent from 2 other suites pays
all interest, estimated taxes and
pays off entire cost Location in
Lynn, near Square, yet only a few
mlnnteS 10 beaches.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-20
NOW
LYNN
LYNN
FREE RENT

2 PROPERTIES FOR PRICE OF
ONEl 2.iaily Of AS rms. Move in.
to VACANT single at LOW cost
while ? rents help pay your eX-
pcuses Gil. needs only $500
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-20
LYNN
Closing out. Price cut to
$500
BRICK - S34 mo.

VACANCY in this 2-apt. now be
ing decorated.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-20

RIM. apt. (worth $500. Yours
for IS a month because $3.50 a
month EXTRA rents helps pay your
costs and pays off the full price.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-20
RoXBURY

If you have 500 you may have
small or LARGE apt. while rents
from the other suite pays all your
interest, insurance, estimated taxes
and leave your cost only SCI
month. SAVINGS Of SASS credited to
you average yearly BESIDES! Let
rents work FOR YOU.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-20
CT BARGAIN
s-Room, Vacancy in modern Of.
z FOR ONE!

z FUH UNEI
Both homes for $4,000. VACANT
one ready for you now. Name your
terms
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-06

the month is quite obvious, al
fathers will remember their sons
In their prayers at Holy Commun.
ion and all sons will do likewise 70
their fathers. The Communion In.
tentions is "My Dad" or "MSl
Son." as the case may be. Catholic
men not having a son of his own,
should invite a Catholic boy as HE
guest.
Immediately following the $50
Mass all Fathers and Sons in the
area are invited to attend the Com.
munion Breakfast at the National
Catholic Community Service Hall
(NCCS) at 1921 Duval st. Break.
fast will be at 9:45 a. m.
The principal speaker for the
breakfast will be Clyde Atkins Of
Miami. Atkins is the president Of
the Dade County Bar Association,
the immediate Past President Of
the Diocesan Union of the Holy
Name Society and Past Faithful
Navigator of the Andrew W. Brown
Assembly of the Knights of Colum.
bus in Miami.
Members of Council 1852 knights
Of Columbus will participate at this
affair. Tourists and guest in the
area are invited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-06
Catholics 10 Pay Tribute To
st. Joseph In Month OF March

The Holy Name Societies of the
Catholic Church have selected the
month of March to honor the ex-
emplar of all Catholic Fathers. St
Joseph, by designating, Family
Leadership" as the theme for this
month.
One of the highlights of the mon.
thly program for the Holy Name
Society during an active year is the
month set aside for Fathers and
Sons. The sons of today will be the
leader of tomorrow. The fact is
recognized that today IS built the
church of America for tomorrow
today is built the Holy Name So.
clety for tomorrow. It's safe to saw.
too, that a closer relationship be-
tween Father and Son today, will
mold a stronger and healthier
Christian for tomorrow. The So.
ciety of St. Mary's Star of the Sea
Catholic Church and the Catholic
Chapels at the military installa-
tons have announced that a Cor.
porate Communion for all the Cath
Ollie men and boys in the area will
be held at the $3.50 a. m. Mass on
Sunday, March Is.
Everyone needs spiritual help
and the Communion Intentions for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-06
This Rock
Of Ours
By Bill Glib

There seems to be a wave of
cupboard motor theftS here in
town. This is a warning to you
boat owners to start locking up
your motors instead of leaving
them attached to the boat in the
backyard.
According to reports, the thief
or thieves evidently know boats.
In one case, they went to the trou-
BILE to refasten steering gear which
they had to remove before they
could get the motor off of the
boat.
I've talked to a few cupboard
motor enthusiasts and they say
that the only possible way a thief
could escape being caught stealing
on such a large scale would be to
haul his LOOT. out. Of, town. Never
theless, you folks who are around
the docks and waterfront often
might keep, your eyes and ears
open for unusual sales. Any man
crazy enough: to steal, might be
fool enough to try to sell the stuff
locally. .1gyfyYTysf
coIored Town
A few days ago the column men,
toned poor housing and other I'M
desirable conditions down in Color
ed Town. No aspersions were be-
ing cast at the residents in that
AREA. Rather, what "This Rock"
wanted to see was a fullscale i'm
provement project set into effect.
yesterday l. was informed that
such a project does exist.
Sparkplugged by the Coral City
Elk's Lodge, about twenty-five or
CARNATIONS have joined together in
what is called "a Community
Cleanup Plan" For the initial
phase of this program, ten blocks
have been selected and Captains
appointed to supervise in each
block.
Yards are being cleaned, fire
hazards removed, anything injur-
ious to the public health is being
referred to the Public Health De-
partment, etc. 1t is a wonderful
job the Negros have undertaken on
their own initiative and they de-
serve a pat on the back.
Various other outfits such as the
County Health Department and tn
City of Key West are offering both
practical and moral support to the
leaders of this cleanup campaign.
1t is always good to see this kind
of mutual cooperation.
Sewer Problems
Here are a couple of questions
which are worrying many home
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-06
REDS ATTACK SPACE CADETS

The latest nonsense from Moscow is Communist
attack on such American stalwarts as Flash Gordon
Buck Rogers and Captain Video These characters so
the Russians claim, weapon of American imperial
ism, designed to convince Americans that the United
States must go outrand conquer outer space.
The Soviets also charge that these comic characters
and teevson players, supposed to Americans
out of their wits and convince them that high
necessary for Defense and outer-space exploration.
recent article in a Soviet cinema periodical
claims that Hollywood is also guilty of attempts to
brighten the American taxpayer that he will object
to paying the high cost of armament.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-06
No Indictment On Movie Charge

ELIZABETH, N. ]. up - The
Union County grand jury today re-
fused to return an indictment on
a police complaint over the show
ing of the motion picture, THE
Moon is Blue"
Prosecutor H. Russell Morss Jr.,
announced dismissal of the COM
plant of the city that the Ritz
Theater, Stanley Co. of America,
and the manager, Clement P. Muir
ply, possessed, exhibited and ad.
vertised an obscene film.
The movie was shown briefly at
the Ritz Theater Dec. 80 and was
halted by police. Members of the
jury viewed the movie before
reaching their decision.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-06

Iowners and it might be worthwhile,
certainly it would be a kindness,
| if some reliable public official
would provide the answers
"a. Many homeowners in the
past went to the extra expense sof
connecting with sewer line by
getting permission to 60 through
the yards of people living behind
them. Now that sewer line has
been laid on their own street, they
want to know if they viii have to
go to the additional expense of dis
connecting from the old line and
connecting up with the new one in
front of their house?
(2). What about the man who
doesn't have sufficient money to
connect with the sewer when or.
ders 60 through to that effect?
These two questions might seem
premature at the present time but
as said, they are underlying wor-
ries in many peoples minds and
if they could be cleared up, 1t
would be nice.
For the next couple of years, To-
cal plumbers are going to have a
field day. They already have just
about all of the work that they
can do. If it wasn't for the license
angle, l think I'd swap this type
writer for pipe wrench!
Security Measures
The Navy shouldn't feel too bad
lily about a minor lapse in its Sc
curity measures. It happens in the
best of families. Once while was
i in the Service, l collaborated on
writing a textbook concerning crash
rescue. 1t was necessary to 60 into
certain details on various type
planes and somehow, the book end
ed up with the foolish classification
of Restricted" The worst incident
however, was that l wasn't cleared
for security and when l attempted
| to read the proofs of my own book,
they threw me out of the printer
building on my ear.
| Security is a necessary part Of
military affairs but this country
has a long way to go before it can
gain such a thing. You can buy
maps, pictures, and charts showing
every detail of the local Navy
Yard but it is darn near impos'
sible to get a pass to visit in there
The chances are that our enemies
know a lot more about our mil
Iitary plans than many of our Owr
officers. Security in the past seem:
Ito have been aimed more at the
American people than at trained
spies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-06
New"Floated"
'CyroscopeIs
Mass Produced

MINNEAPOLIS IA new type
"foated" gyroscope, capable Of
such minute jobs as measuring off
the width of a city block on the
moon, is being mass produced by
Minneapolis Honeywell Regulator
Co.
The ultra-precision instrument,
cylindrical and weighing less than
three pounds, is claimed by com.
pany engineers to be the most
sensitive airborne implement ever
devised.
Officially called the Hermetic In.
tegrating Gyro (HIG), the device
is capable of detecting motion 5000
times slower than the movement oil
the hour hand on a watch.
It was designed for the Air
Force for use in automatic flight
control systems for supersonic and
Ipilouess aircraft, and for bombing
and weapon firing controls. Other
nonaerial uses already being made
of HIG range from Cotton tanks Ia
ocean-going vessels.
Engineers said here that HIG's
near-miracle performance is due to
the fact that friction among its
moving parts has been cut almost
to zero. This was accomplished by
floating the gyro's delicate, jew
el-mounted spin mechanism in 9
special oily fluid.
If a boy on a sled could reduce
friction comparably, these expert,
said it would be possible for him
to coast about 1000 miles down a
chill" only one foot high.
Work on the Gyro was started
five years ago after initial de-
signs were laid out at the Massa
chusetts Institute Of Technology
under direction Of DR.. C. S. Draper
More than 10000 HIGs have beer
produced 50 far.
So sensitive is the mechanism
that one speck of dust weighing
one one-thousandth Of a gram
would have the same effect on the
HIG as the dropping of a hand
full of gravel into an automobile
transmission.
AS proof of its ruggednesS, en-
gineers said they have used 8
demonstration model to drive nail.
through q board without affecting
its performance.
A spokesman said fantastic
was the only way to describe tn.
small gyro's capabilities. For ex
ample:
II a man walked around a circl,
so slowly as to take him fiv'
years to complete his journey, TIT
gyro could record the motion. 1
he suddenly speeded up to com
plete the circle in q second, The
gyro could measure and contro
that rate Of speed also.
If 4 man standing in Los An
geles could read a newspaper hele
up in New York, the instrument
could detect the angle of change
of his eyes as they Travelled from
the first column to the eighth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-06
'Lesson-Sermon
Topic Is Man

That permanent peace and har-
mony are within reach of mankind
through the spiritual growth that
reveals the true, spiritual nature
OF man in Gods likeness will be
emphasized in the Lesson-Sermon
entiNed MAN" which wild be read
at Christian Science services Sun
day.
| Selections from the King James
Version Of the Bible include this
citation from Romans: "And we
know that all things work together
for good to them that love God, to
them who are the called accord
ing to his purpose" (S:&).
The following passage viii be
among those read from Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy.
"Mortals must gravitate God
ward, their affections and aims
grow spiritual, - they must near
the border Interpretation Of being,
and gain some proper sense of the
infinite, - in order that sin and
mortality may be put off.
"This scientific sense of being,
forsaking matter for Spirit, by no
means suggests mans absorption
into Diety and the loss of his iden-
dty, but confers upon man enlarg-
ed individuality, a wider sphere Of
thought and action, q more ex-
pansive love, a higher and more
permanent peace" (265:5-15).
The Golden Text is from Psalms:
mark the perfect man, and be-
hold the upright: for the end OF
that man il peace" (37:37).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-06
Expert" jailed

DETROIT R-Joseph Kaminski,
who helped nearly 1000 clients to
fill out their income tax forms in
the past three years, was in fed
eral court today. The charge -
failure to file an income tax re-
turn.
The Internal Revenue Depart
ment said Kaminski, an insurance
agency salesman, made no person
al in 1851 and 1852. 1t estimated
his total earnings for the two years
at $4,000.
Kaminski was released under
personal bond pending trial.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

der why this separation must take
place.
The wailng of Mary and the
Jews who followed her from the
house moved Jesus to weep. He
wept for the same reason that we
weep with a friend who has lost
"a loved one - in sympathy. III
breaks our heart when we know
that a loved one has been taken
away and SO Jesus shows his an
guiSh in sympathy for us in our
sorrow. We need to hear the an.
guish Of God - in the death Of
his Son on the cross and when heI
hears his children here on earth
weep in the loss of their loved ones
ne understands. As Jesus wept al
the grave Of his friend Lazarus, 50
does God show his love and sym.
pathy for humankind in OUT grief
and bewildered condition.
Jesus directed that those about
the grave take away the stone. NJ"
Here we see the need for human
help. Jesus does not perform mir.
acaleS without the aid of man. To
benefit We must cooperate with
God. He needs the help of our
hands, our hearts, our minds and
our strength. He charges us with
the ministry of sympathy. Many a
grief stricken soul has said 10 his
pastor or friend it was lust the
fact that you came and sat with
me for while that helped 50
much. The minister knows that by
Just being with one in trouble and
listening, the patient often answers
lhis-own questions. As Christians
we can do much in our ministry
of compassion to the grief stricken
and troubled folk about us.
A little girl had been sent on an
errand and when she returned the
mother asked the daughter whats
had taken her so long. The little
girl said that she stopped to be
with Mamie down the street who
had broken her doll. The mother,
asked how she helped Mamie and
the answer was sensible and prac.
tlcai, Il just sat down and helped
her cry"
Jesus explained his delay in ans.
wering the cry for help by saying
That they may believe that thou
didst send me-" This miracle was
performed not to make Jesus po.i
pular but to glorify the Father. InI
TACT this was one of the things
which made him unpopular and ledi
to his crucifixion. The bringing
back of Lazarus was not a resur.
rection but resuscitation as Camp.
bell Morgan put it. When Jesus
was raised he needed no one to
loose him from the grave clothes
and the wrappings. He was resur.
rected. Lazarus was raised from
the dead and this convinced some
but others sought to destroy him.
While the Sadducces and Pharisees
were in opposition on many points.
they entered into a conspiracy and
a coalition against a common enc
envy. They sought to destroy Je.l
sus and eventually succeeded ia
their plot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-06
LARGE HAMMERS AND SMALL NAILS

Three psychologists at Purdue University say that
despite the old theory, does not need small ham,
to drive small nails. Phe three psychologists did
bit of research this issue recently in effort to dis
prove the line of some hardware statesmen.
They to the conclusion that the salesman is
not necessarily correct when he says a small hammer
is best in driving small nails After much objective
search, the psychologists to the conclusion that
large hammer best for large nails, but that is also
good for small nails.
1t is good to have this ageold controversy subjected
to the light of modern science In fact the three psycho
ogits have described their experiments in sxpage
port which includes charts and the dimensions of
horses used and forth number of different sized
nails and hammers were used in these experiments.
After these tests, involving sixty different combin-
atoms of hammers and nails the result shows that the
hardware salesman is sometimes full of applesauce
When hard-headed business man offers you a
bargain think twice.
The world would be nicer place to live in if just
about everybody didn't have to grind motive
behind his Cor her) behavior.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-06
Unique Service

PASSAIC, N. ]. R-Police pro-
vided a unique type service yes
terday.
Mrs. Luzell King called and said
a water pipe in her kitchen was
leaking. However, she added, she
was not on speaking terms with
her landlord, William Scruggs, who
lives upstairs in the house.
Would the police please phone
Scruggs and tell him the pipe was
leaking, Mrs. King asked?
atrolman Nathan Levitt
obliged.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-06

Black bears have very poor eye
sight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-06

When hard-headed business man offers you a
argan, think twice.