davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-15
Power OfFree
Men Stressed
By Eisenhower
Informal Armed
Forces Day Address
Hits Dictatorship
Nv ELTON c. FAY

WASHINGTON R-President Eli
senhower, In an Armed Forces
Day address, has declared that
"free men can do anything when
they are united in a common
cause and set their hearts to that
cause"
The President spoke informally
at 1 dinner last night marking the
yearly observance of the missions
Of the armed forces.
He said that .all sorts Of things
bother us =. the terrible power
of destructive weapons ]. the
uncontrolled ruthlessness Of ul-
bridled ambition"
But Eisenhower looked back
through history and found reasons
for hope that democratic forms OF
government would survive, as they
had before. He said: 81
"It is well to remember what
happened to the dictatorships OF
the past, that seemed as great and
terrible in their time, on down
trough Rome and Genehis Khan,
Napoleon and Hitler and Mussol-
I'M !. all gone"
Eisenhower's reference TO tree
men united IN eonffnoa cause fol-
lowed anollIer ADDRESS u the SAME
dinner by Deputy secretary Of De.
tense Robert B. Anderson who
spoke in similar vein. 4
Anderson said lit is Sof trans
cendent importance to us and to
our Allies that we join in a col
lective effort, to the end that the
Communist aggressors be held to
the line where they are now, and
that there be no further gains per-
mitted in any area"
Eisenhower drew an ovation
from his audience of service Of
ficers and their wives when he de-
clared the heart of America Is
sound "even if at times our at
tention is diverted by unworthy
scenes in our national capital"
Many listeners felt this was a ref
erence to the televised investiga-
ton now in progress into the dis
pute between Sen. Mccarthy (R-
Wis., and top PentagOn officials.
But most Of the time the Presi.
dent steered clear of problems Of
government, dwelling instead on
what he called rambling remin-
iscences" of his long career as =
soldier.
He said that 4s years ago next
month he took the soldiers oath.
He remembered the old Army
and his days in West Point, in
GLIDING the professor in 1912 who
gave a 'long and learned lecture"
to prove that because of lack of
gold and money reserve no war
in Europe could last more than 80
days. That, Eisenhower comment
ed, was before World War !.
Back in the old Army days Life
was rather simple, said old SOL
dier Eisenhower. Second lieuten-
arts didn't even wear gold bars
on their shoulders. And even then
they were saying in the service
that the Army isn't what is used
to be- and someone would remark
'and it never was" Sometimes it
was second lieutenant's job to
see that the captain got home in
the evening without the major
knowing about it.
Things have changed since the
days Of the "old Army" of which
Eisenhower spoke and, indeed, in
the two short years since he gave
up his five-star insignia to run for
President.
Today, in military shows around
the country, the public peered at
Continued on Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-15

ade tonight at $50 p. m.
A final tally of partici-
pating units indicated that
II outfits will participate in
the march.
There will be five bands, Il
floats, q decorated automobiles,
four miscellaneous units, and 20
marching units.
The bands are from the Key
West High School, Douglass High
School, u. S. Fleet Sonar School,
USS Howard w. Gilmore, and
Welter's Cornet Band.
Theme Of Day
The theme of this years Armed
Forces Day is Power for Peace.
which will be carried out in the
parade.
The route Of the parade is along
! Duval Street to Truman Avenue
and then out Truman to Bayview
Park where the parade will disband
Tonight, at the Armed Forces
Day Ball at the American Legion
Home on Stock Island, trophies
will be presented to representatives
of the winning units.
The trophies - provided by The
Florida National Bank - will 20
to the best military float, the best
civilian float, the best marching
unit and the best band.
Cooperation Given
In a statement today, the parade
committee of Arthur Sawyer Post
No. Is thanked all civic organiza-
tons and Naval units for the "won.
derful support and cooperation" du-
ring the planning stages of the
parade.
The committee also thanked the
newspapers and the radio station
"for their wonderful coverage of
the events"
The committee is composed of
Judson Stephens, chairman, A.
Arrange, Jr., M. E. Lewis, 1t. S.
P. Douglas, Navy Liaison Officer,
Vance c. Stirrup, and Frank Ro-
maguera.
Paintings Shown
One of the highspots of the open
house was an exhibition of paint
ings aboard the USS Gilmore and
the submarine Medregal.
The paintings all are the work
OF Mrs. Van Noble, 1101 Truman
Avenue. There are 10 paintings
aboard the Gilmore and one
aboard the sub.
One Of the paintings - that of the
USS Amberjack = was lent for
the occasion by Cdr. E. L. Beach,
naval aide to President Eisen-
hover.
Cdr. Beach has the painting
hanging in his office in the White
House.
This painting also was taken TO
the recent launching of the atomic
powered submarine, USS Nautilus.
Mrs. Noble said today that she
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-15
Unsuccessful Fight

During the 1853 Legislature
Johns was one of the leaders in
the unsuccessful fight to gain for
Gulfstream Park a portion of the
choice midseason dates now held
by Hialeah Race Course. He took
CONTINUED OK Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-15
Police Beef
Answered
By News,nan
Cop Says Story
Was Twisted;
Reporter Says,
"Tain't So"

Patrolman Armando Perez today
issued a statement :riticizing a
news story written by Citizen re-
porter Jim Cobb about Wednes-
days Civil Service Board meeting.
In his statement, Perez says the
story 'was twisted and inaccu-
rate"
After reading the Perez state.
ment, Cobb issued statement Of
his own. |
The Citizen is printing the full
text of both statements. Here they
are:
'Key West Citizen
''Key West, Fla.
Dear Mr.. Editor,
Yesterday you told me to write
out any complaint + had concern.
ing Jim Cobb's story about the
recent Civil Service Boards meet.
ing. You said if it wasn't Hbelous
you would print it. l appreciate
this fairness. Here goes: In my
opinion, Cobb's news was not only
twisted but it was inaccurate.
"The second paragraph of his
story says: Flaming tempers re.
suited in three police officers, at
the meeting to preserve order.
stalking from the hall in anger.
Later he writes: 1t. Cerezo and
patrolman Perez then stalked from
the chambers in a huff, their
faces livid with anger
'Please Mr.. Editor, tell me from
reading those two sentences If one
and one makes three or am I Just
. dumb hatfoot. Is that accurate
reporting? G
ALSO viii you please tell me
how the use p such . description
as huff, 'stalked., 'livid with an
ger can be anything else but a
deliberate attempt to twist the
story. II Cobb wasn't trying to in.
huence the readers opinion, why
couldn't he have said the same
thing in a quieter tone?
"For instance, that last quote
could have been reported fairly
in this manner: 'Red-faced, Cerezo
and Patrolman Perez then left the
chambers apparently very angry
At least this would have given the
Citizens readers a chance to know
that Cobb was inserting interpre-
tative opinion.
"Cobb neglected to mention in
his story that a large portion Of
the crowd at City Hall that night
were colored folks. In saying that
1t. Cerezo and myself attempted to
use force on the people however,
he succeeded in creating an un-
pleasant racial antagonism when
your paper was distributed in the
colored section Of the City. You
and I are both Key Westers and
you know that we've never had
this kind, of trouble here and we
don't want outsiders bringing race
wars from up North to Key West.
Your other reporter, Bill GLIB has
never been easy on the Police but
at least he has never tried to hide
his opinions behind a false front
of news. Why don't you let a Key
Wester like him cover Key West
news? He's always willing to tell
man to his face exactly what he
puts in print.
Sincerely,
"Armando Perez
"Patrolman, X. w. p. D.
Saturday Is May 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-15
Johns Bids
For Broward
County Vote
Asks Collins To
Explain Tie With
World Federalists
BY HAROLD PARR

MIAMI R-Acting Gov. Charley
Johns headed into Broward County
today after round of Dade Coun-
ty stump speeches in which he
asked his governorship rival, LIE.
Roy Collins, to explain his con.
nection with the World Federalists.
Johns said the United World
Federalists organization is a group
that advocates a single govern
ment for the entire world.
Johns hurled the World Federal.
list charge at Collins after an.
nouncing he had wired a chal-
lenge to the Tallahassee senator
ito meet him in a debate on the
|campaign issues here next Thurs
day night. a
.. Johns said be had alot Of cues
tions to ask Collins that he was
unable to ask in their Joint tele-
vision appearance over a Miami
station Thursday night because of
lack Of time.
Challenge Told
4 He said he had suggested to Col
Inns that each man have 80 min
utes to present his case, then be
given 80 minutes for rebuttal.
"Then let us ask questions of
each other" Johns said.
He said he had included in the
challenge IL questions he wanted
Collins to answer and had given
his advance notice so he would
have time to consider the queries.
Johns did not make public the
IL questions in any of his speeches
and reporters were told they would
be released by Bob Quinn, who is
press agent for the Johns Dade
County campaign committee, at
4 pm. today.
However, in his stump speeches
Johns said he wanted Collins to
tell where he got his World Fed
eralist views" He said that the
1851 Legislature was "misled" into
adopting a resolution urging world
federalism.
Resolution Repealed
eve came back and repealed it
in 1858 after the ladies of the D.
A. r. made us realize our mis-
take. My opponent got up and
fought that. He offered an amend
ment to tone it down. He later
withdrew the amendment"
Johns read from what he said
was a photostatic copy of a letter
of invitation to attend a World
Federalist meeting. He said Col
Inns was among the signers Of the
letter.
The candidate also called upon
his rival to "say if he is or ever
was a member of the Khan. I've
told the people ] never was. I've
never seen anything in the news
paper that he has made such a
statement. / think he should clear
this up for the people of Florida. I"
Speaking at Hialeah, Johns said
"as far as Pm concerned, as gov
ernor Of this great state the rae
ing dates can stay as they are.
I'm not going to use my influence
as governor to change them in any
way"
Unsuccessful Fight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-15
Civilians M n; ;
10 See EXhB|ts
Put On By Navy

Big Parade At $50 Will Include
SeUenty-SeUen Participating Units
Hundreds Of civilians flocked to the NAVY Base to-
day to visit ships and submarines watch diving exhibit
tons and to take boat rides.
It was Armed Forces Day and the Navy threw open
the gates to its big base here took civilians ON guild
ed tours of its many activities
The days activities will be topped by huge par
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-15
MASONIC NOTICE

There viii be 4 special com.
munication Of Anchor Lodge No
ls2. +. & AN. Monday evening.
May IL. commencing al ? Pm.
The Master Mason degree will
be conferred in full dramatic form.
All Master Masons invited to be
present.
BY Order Of:
JOHN D. RIvAs.
GERALD ADAMS.
Secretary.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

!. REPUBLICANS ON THE POTOMAC,
by Jay Franklin Penetrating revealing
appraisal of President Eisenhower and his
administration, spotlighting the men around
him and their efforts to solve the great
problems America faces. Pub. at $3.50.
Sale-$1
g. GREAT THOUGHTS OF GREAT
AMERICANS, comp. by c. Bridges. 1nspir-
ing collection of the wisdom Of Lincoln,
Washington, Jefferson, Eisenhower, F. D. r.,
Thoreau, Emerson and over 200 others.
g. John Lardner's STRONG CIGARS AND
LOVELY WOMEN. so choice, chucklesome
articles on the famous and the phonies on
the American sports scene today.
Pub. at $3.50 - Sale-$1
4. EXERCISE AND KEEP FIT, by T. Hunt
Hundreds of invaluable health tips, with
practical exercises for maintaining good
form and vigor. Illus Pub. at $1.96. Sale-$1
S. Francois Mauriac's THE STUMBLING
BLOCK. The famous writer's brilliant, CO.
gent plea for democratic Christianity and
militant Catholicism. Pub. at SITS. Sale-$1
6. BASEBALL PERSONALITIES, by
Jimmy Powers. Personality portraits and
anecdotes about Ruth, Dean, DiMaggio and
30 other greats" Illus. Pub. at $500.
Sale-$1
Evening star., 1954-04-25

a. s. J. Perelman's LISTEN TO THE
MOCKING BIRD. A laff riot-read all
about Little Boy Brue, Sringing UP
Father, Pain Counterpart, etc. Illus. by
Hirschfeld. Pub. at $2.95 Sale-S1
%. ROXANA, The Fortunate Mistress.
Daniel Defoe's classic picture Of 18th CEN
tury high society-de luxe, unexpurgated
edition. illus. by John Alan Maxwell.
Pub at $2.49 Sale-S1
23 Natural History-FALL OF THE SPAR
ROW, by Jay Williams. mine of curious.
fascinating facts about the evolution and
extinction of animal and human species,
past and present. Illus. Pub. at $500.
Sale-S1
a. Peter ArnO's SIZZLING PLATTER.
Howling funny cartoons Of guys. dolls and
sugar daddys-a large, choice collection
Orig. Sass Sale-S1
25 EINSTEIN-THE WORLD AS SEE 1T.
Here, In Prof. Einstein'S own words Is the
key to his thought and personality, his
hopes and fears for humanity, etc. A unique
and revealing work. Pub. ut SITE. Sale-1
26. MICHELANGELO'S SCULPTURE-The
Tomb Of the Medici 40 magnificent repro
ductions of his noble works, each measur-
ing the fun sh"xlsh" page. Imported.
TuD. ~ $S.oV ---------------------Sa -Sale-$1
Evening star., 1954-04-25
IINNIT

= WHAT is PSYCHOANALYSIS? BY
Ernest Jones, MD Freuds close associate
pives a clear account of modern psyche
analytic theories on the unconscious, sex
uality dreams, etc. Pub. at $2.OO. Sale-$1
8. HOLIDAY BOOK OF FOOD & DRINK.
Hundreds of "out of this world" recipes
from famous chefs and restaurants, fasci-
mating anecdotes about food and drink by
Lucius Beebe, Budd Schulberg, George Fra
zier, etc. Pub at $395 ---- Sale-$1
O. CREATIVE PERSONALITY. by DR..
Charles F. Potter. Inspiring guide to peace
of mind and soul-how to affirm and ex-
press your inner SELF Pub. at $2.5O. Sale-S1
TO- Elmer Wheelers THE FAT BOYS
DOWNFALL. Humorous. highly practical
advice on how to lose weight without daily
dieting. New calorie chart, etc. Pub at $3.50.
Sale-$1
II. THE FABULOUS FANNY BRICE, by
N Katkov. Amazing true-life story Of the
beloved comedienne, from Cony Island side
shows to the Ziegfeld Follies and Hollywood.
Illus Pub. at $3.95 ------SaI SaIe-$l
IL. BenvenutO Cellini-THE FLORENTINE,
by c. j. Spinatelli Rich, colorfuI recreation
of Renaissance Italy and the adventures Of
Cts immortal artist, soldier and rogue.
Pub. at $3.25 -Sale-$1
Evening star., 1954-04-25

AZ. PIONEERS PROGRESS, by Alvin
johnson. The rich, adventurous life of the
midwest farm boy who became soldier,
fighting journalist, scholar and founder
of the New School for Social Research.
43. THE vANDENBERG PAPERS. Over
600 pages of important, hitherto unrevealed
facts and human interest stories Of Ameri-
can history during the last decades, by the
great. late Sen. Arthur Vandenberg. Pub.
~ $S.UO ------- ----------------S SaIe-Sl
A. OMAR BRADLEY "a SOLDIERS
STORY" 618 pages, maps and photos. The
Generals complete story of the War in
Europe-judged by historians and critics
as the best yet written. Pub. at $500.
Sale-$1
45 H0llywOod-MERELY COLOSSAL, by
Arthur Mayer. The fabulous story Of the
movies with intimate portraits Of Pickford,
Fairbanks, Goldwyn, Mae West, etc.
Pub. ut $3.50 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sale-$1
46. WILLY POGANY'S WATER-COLOR
LESSONS. Complete guide for beginners
materials, color mixing, methods of paint
ing and blending, etc. Step-by-step instruc-
tions, beautifully illustrated in color.
Specialist
A. Honore de Balzac-A BACHELORS ES-
TABLISHMENT. Rich, tremendous unfor-
gettable novel of Paris-its dissolute ac-
tresses, artists and gamblers. Illus Pub.
ut $3.50 Sale-S1
48. After the Civil Waffle NEGRO
FREEDMAN, by H. H. Donald. Attitudes,
family customs and problems of the eman-
cipated-an absorbing aspect of American
history. Pub. Ut $500. - Sale-$1
49, PADEREWSKI AS KNEW HIM, by A.
Strakacz. Vivid, intimate portrait Of the
great Polish anist-statesman, by his pri-
vate secretary. Illus. Pub. 1T $500.
Sale-S1
SO. ART AND THE WORLD OF MAN, by
@. Groddeck A5istory's most famous works
Of art and what they reveal Of their Gre
ators, by . noted psychoanalyst Pub. ct
N.O0. -.------------ sale-e1
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Super Value
Sale!
each !. uaIues up to -. W

IS. vITTLES AND VICE. by P. Bronte Rare
fabulous Near North Side. Illus. Pub. at
IA. The Free Press in America-NEWS AND
THESE UNITED STATES, by E. M. Bar
stow. From Peter Zenger to our big dailies
the struggle against censorship, etc.
Pub. at $500 ----S Sale-$1
Is. MAGIC INTO SCIENCE, by H. M.
Pachter. Absorbing biography of Paracelus,
famed Renaissance scientist. alchemist,
pioneer Of psychiatry. Illus Pub. at $500.
Sale-$1
16 ARE YOU TELLING THEM? BY B.
Sondel Better speech and conversation for
all occasions, based on modern principles of
word usage and psychology. Pub. at $2.95.
Sale-S1
IT, Mika Waltari's THE WANDERER. Ac-
tion-packed story of adventure and intrigue
during the reign of Suleiman the Magnifi-
cent, by the author of THE Egyptian"
Pub at S3.75 - - Sale-S1
49, HOW TO KEEP OUR LIBERTY, by
Raymond Moley. Cogent attack on the
welfare state" in theory and practice
and what to do about it. Pub. at $500.
Sale-S1
10. Your ALLERGY, by Harry Swartz, MD.
Understanding and detecting the offending
agents pollens, foods drugs, etc
specific remedies by specialist. Pub. at
$2.75 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sale-$1
20. CONFESSORS OF THE NAME, by
Gladys Schmitt. Pulsating, 568-page novel
of early Christian era-a brilliant re-crea-
tion rivalling "The Robe" Pub. at $3.95.
Sale-$1
Evening star., 1954-04-25
each +. ualues up to s.. 90

IS. Marshal TITO, by v. Dedijer. The only
AUTHENTIC inside story Of Tito's break
with Stain, fully revealed by one OF his
closest friends in an exciting and dramatic
portrait of the man and his unique pro-
gram. Pub. at $500 -Sale-$1
S. Oscar Berger's AESOPS FOIBLES.
Riotous cartoons accompanied by scores OF
delightful sayings coined by history's great
est wits. Pub. at $3.OO------------Sa Sale-$1
81. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST, ed.
by e. D. Coblentz. The legendary figure
behind the most sensational newspaper en-
pire in history-revealed in his letters, per-
sonal writings, editorials, etc. Pub. at $3.50.
Salex$1
So. CRIME AND CORRECTION, by Shell
don Glueck. Selected papers by the Har-
ward expert, considered the Nations top
criminologist. Pub. at $3.50 Sale-$1
SO. THE REGENCY STYLE, by D. Pitcher
Beautiful survey, with 100 magnificent IL
lustrations of lovely villas, terraces gardens
and public buildings. Pub. at $3.75.
Sale-$1
so. STORY-An Anthology, ed. by W. Bur-
nett 20 prize short stores-all new, abb
sorbing and different" selected from the
famous "Story Magazine" Pub. at $500.
Sale-$1
81. South American Revolutionary-MITRE
AND ARGENTINA, by w. H. Jeffrey. Ex-
citing life of the soldier, politician, Journal
ist and historian who was Argentina's
greatest president. Pub. at $3.75. Sale-$1
g. Introduction to LITERATURE. ed. by
L. q. Locke, ct al 592-page anthology OF
great stories, plays and poems by Heming-
way, Faulkner, Thurber, Eliot, Auden, Yeats,
O'Neill, etc., etc. Pub. at $500 =. Sale-$1
So Love and Hate THE UNKNOWN
SELF, by G. Groddeck. Brilliant analysis
of the conflict of mans most perplexing
emotions. by q foremost psychoanalyst.
Pub. ut Sale-$l
64. FROM DAY TO DAY, by Odd Nansen.
One Of the most hair-raising prisoner-of-
war diaries ever written-a gripping story
of unbelievable courage under the Nad
heel. Pub. 1T $5.O0---------------Sa Sale-$1
S. Make Your Own Fishing BAMBOO
ROD. by C. NJ Kreider. Clear. profusely
illustrated, step-by-step directions, and
simple but complete descriptions. Pub. at
$3.50 ---------------saae-sA
Evening star., 1954-04-25

27 What to Cook WHEN THE COOKS
AWAY, by Peg Harvey. Gourmets meals in
a jiffy-simple, deliciously different" re-
cipes for soups, salads, entrees, desserts,
etc. Pub. at Sale-$1
g. Science and THE CRISIS IN HUMAN
AFFAIRS, by j. G. Bennett. How to re-
discover the basic values Of civilization
faced by scientific dehumanization destruc-
tion. Pub. at $2.75-S Sale-$1
&c. Cooks RETURN FROM THE POLE,
by Frederick A. Cook. The great explorers
hair-raising story Of the discovery of the
North Pole, his controversy with Peary.
80. THE ORIGIN OF HISTORY as Meta
physics, by M. L. Burke. Brilliant analysis
of the notion of progress" in history and
its leading perpetrators. Pub. at $2.75.
Sale-$1
81 Better Fruit Trees-LORETTE SYSTEM
OF PRUNING. Illustrated account of the
spectacularly successful methods of pruning,
grating, choice of fruit stocks fertilizers,
etc. Orig. $500 -------Sal Sale-$1
32 The Romance of QUILTS, by M. D. Web
ster. Their story and how to make them;
classic and modern patterns beautiful color
plates Of famous examples. - Specialist
49, Those GIRLS FROM ESQUIRE"
Dozens and dozens Of delectable cartoons,
stories and articles by noted writer's and
artists, culled from the famous mems mag
azine that specializes in-WOMEN! Pub.
at $3.95 Sale-S1
"a. JOURNALIsM-A New Survey, by G. F..
Mott. Every practical facet of the exciting
newspaper business, described in detail by
experts in each department. Pub. at $3.50.
Sale-S1
IS. JOHN KEATS and the Demon King, by
w. w. Boyer. Sources and background Of
Keats beautifully imaginative poetry-a
brilliant study. Pub. ut Sale-$1
SO. AMERICA & THE STORY OF THE
PROPHETS, by M. M. Markley. The Bibli-
cal vision Of 'land Of milk and honey
and the land we live ina remarkable
analogy. Pub. at -Sale-$1
st. Sholem Asch's EAST RIVER. All the
human drama Of New York's colorful melt
ing pot, vividly brought to life in warm
and sensitive novel Of intermarriage.
Pub. at Sale-$1
49, BUILDING OR BUYING A HOUSE.
Complete guide to wise observation-disclosures
ing, selecting the site, planning the house,
costs, construction, etc. Profusely illus.
Pub. at $2.75- Sale-$1
80. Your Golf Game-STOP THAT SLICE,
by Joe Dante. How to hit every ball straight
down the fairway, eliminate common faults.
Action drawings of right and wrong swings.
etc. Pub. at S2.O0- Sale-S1
40 Theater History - THE GEORGIAN
PLAYHOUSE, by r. Southern Covent Gar
den, Rrury Lane and others, illustrated with
fascinating theater' prints Of the period.
Pub. at Sale-$1
Al. ESSENTIALS OF CHEMISTRY, by B.
S. Hopkins. SIG pages, 216 Illustrations
basic principles and their applications in
science and industry. Pub. at $4.OO. Sale-$1
Evening star., 1954-04-25

IT. Have You Read 100 GREAT BOOKS9
Invaluable guide to over 1900 treasures Of
world literature. chosen by famous authors
and leading critics. Fwd. by Carl Van
Doren. Pub. at --Sale-$1
rs. DRAWN FROM MEMORY, by John T.
McCutcheon. The great cartoonist's fabu-
lous adventures all over the world-Mexico.
Fiji Islands, Cobb Desert, India, Africa,
Europe, etc. Profusely illus. Pub. at $500.
SaIe-$1
10. Introduction to Philosophy-THE M
QUIRING MIND, by H. Martin. Stimulat-
Ing, non-technical presentation Of history
and meaning of philosophy, its relation to
everyday life. Pub. at SITS. Sale-$1
Evening star., 1954-04-25

73. Great American Lives-THE HOURS
AND THE AGES, by Edward Nicholas.
Vivid portraits Of outstanding Americans
since Colonial times, against the. rich back.
drop Of changing America. Pub. at $500.
Sale-$l
IA. LOVE POEMS Of Six Centuries. The
worlds most beautiful and moving love
poetry-24O selections from 156 authors,
ranging from Shakespeare and HerTick to
Millay and Auden. Pub. at $3.50 -Sale--$1
Bloom. Guide to party-giving, good con-
versation and letter. writing, etc. Pub. ct
$500 Sale-9l
76. EFFECTIVE PUBLIC SPEAKING, by. I.
M. FIapan. How to train your platform
personality, think on your feet, deliver per-
suasive speeches. Pub. ut $500 ---Salc-el