davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
CLERK-TYPIST
A PERMANENT POSITION

With interesting and varied duties:
IN a Wei! established downtown ger
eraL insurance agcncr. Pleasant
working conditions. Air conditioned
Offices. 5-dav 37-hr. week Paid Va
cation ana group insurance. Excel
lent opportunity for advancement.
Previous insurance and PIX eXpe-
Salary open. MR.. PHILLIPS Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

SALESMAN-SOAP
For nationally advertised product;
to sell wholesale and retail; gro
Gerry and drugStoreS; good starting
salary; expenses and company car
furnished: age 20 to 80. Box 90
d, Star -2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

BECAUSE OF THE VARIETY
OF ENGINEERING PROB
LENS IN THE NEWEST OF
ALL BRANCHES OF AVA
TON, THE WORK is
BOTH EXCITING AND
CHALLENGING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

To represent us in Washington and
vicinity. One of the largest dis
play and fixture firms in the South
is willing TO work out a profit
sharing plan for the right man who
can sell window and store interior
displays and fixtures Territory all
ready established and doing a nice
volume State full particulars and
inc!ose snapshot If available.
MATT LEVY DISPLAYS e. FIX
TURES, , S. Hanover st Baltimore
/ Md
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-26

ment he suspended "The McCarty
politicians when it became appar-
ent to me that they either would
not or could not cooperate win
me in constructive program for
all of Florida.
Amy hearings Mr.. Collins holds
viii be a farce and comedy.
He has announced in advance his
decision and every one Of the sus-
pended officials he wants to Judge
were active supporters and contrib
utors to his campaign.
Johns, who became acting gov
ernor by virtue of his position as
president of the Senate when Nc
Carly died in September, 1853,
was defeated by Collins for cleo
ton to the last two years of the
late governors unexpired term.
Il have seen candidates all my
life bitter in defeat but this is
my first opportunity to observe
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-26
III
Johns Rejects Bid To Attend collins Circus On Appontees

TALLAHASSEE R-Acting Gov.
Johns says he has mo intention
of participating in the Collins cir
Gus scheduled to play in Talla-
hassee" beginning Dec. Is.
In these words, Johns rejected
an invitation that he appear and
present evidence at hearings on
the charges on which he suspended
IL appointees of the late Gov. Dan
McCarty.
Gov. .-elect Leroy Collins, who
called the hearings and invited
Johns to appear, said he's mot
surprised that the acting governor
refuses to show up.
There can be only one basic
reason and that is he well knows
that the charges he made against
these men were not true. We will
have the hearings nevertheless.
Any citizen whose character is as
sassinated in the brutal manner
the acting governor employed has
a right publicly to show the facts"
Johns said in lengthy state
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-26
BY Bill Glib

terests of the majority. These are
the ones who hit the same profes-
sional men, businessmen. and mer-
chants for donations until it some-
times seems as though the 'givers'
are going to find themselves forced
to join the receiving end of the
charity line.
Mind you, I'm not against chari-
ty. I'm willing to work day and
night for such outfits as the Sal
walton Army, the Navy Relief Soc
iety, the Lions Fund for the Blind, ;
or numerous other causes. But the
first time one of these outfits show
themselves as a pressurizing group
- or refuses to display coopera-
tion with all other types of charity
- then I'm through with it.
Lets give the United Way!" -
The Community Chest drive is over
but that doesn't mean that our do
nations must stop too. If you've
made a pledge = live up to it.
Overheard At A Cocktail Party
John, don't you take another
drink. Your face is getting kind
of blurred already"
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-26
This Rock
Of. Ours

Charles Butler is one of the hard
est working employees of the City
OF Key West. He is the guy who's
responsible for traffic engineering
- including the marking of streets
and the stenciling of school zone
signs.
Perhaps you've noticed those big,
72 inch SCHOOL" signs which
have been painted in appropriate
traffic lanes. 1t might interest you
to know that the job was done for
purpose = namely, to warn mo-
torists so that they might slow
down and maybe save a child's
life.
Of course, if motorists - espe-
cially mothers continue to look
on these school warnings signs as
merely decorative paint jobs, But
Ter is wasting his time. There is
another City agency - the Police
Dept. - which can handle the Job
more efficiently. A cell block in
stead of a traffic ticket might also
provide a more effective reminder
to repeat offenders.
I'm being about / per cent hum
orous and SO per cent serious in
these paragraphs. Something has
got to be done to eliminate the
careless, reckless, selfish, egotisti-
cal driving that is prevalent on our
streets! Each and eyey one of us
is the loser when even a minor
accident occurs. Check the rise in
your insurance rates for an actual
example in dollars and cents!
commvAity Chest
Either we're going to have a
Community Chest or we're not CO.
ing to have one - depending upon
you people. Every once in while,
some organization indicates that it
prefers to remain outside of the
united drive and conduct its own
fund raising program. As often
as not, these free-lance groups
prove to be thorn in the side of
charitable minded citizens.
If anything kills the generosity
of Key Westers, it is going to be
the Independent 'do-gooders' who
refuse to cooperate in the best in
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-26

a candidate . bitter in victory
Johns said.
eff Mr.. Collins were sincere in
his desire that these suspended
officials be given fair and impair
tial hearings on the charges |
have preferred against them, he
as a lawyer would recognize his
own bias and would leave the
hearings to be conducted by the
Senate which is the body charged
by the constitution with the re.
sponsibility for such hearings.
II defy him to state that he
Florida State Senate win not give
them a fair hearing"
Collins has said he wanted to
hold the hearings before taking
office Jan. 4 to avoid delay at
the start of his administration.
The hearings will be open to the
public. Senate hearings on suspen-
sions always are conducted in
closed session.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-26
Dick
BAYS

Let's pat Chief Bienvenido Perez
on the back for ordering a full
scale breakdown on violators of
the City's Safety Inspection ordin-
ance. But while we're patting him
on the back, let's also lodge a COM
plant concerning delapidated
wrecks which cruise the streets.
They display Safety stickers when
they should have a sign on them
saying, Danger - Potential Death
Approaching!"
Few people, even those who re-
ceive citations for not having safe
ty stickers, object to the inspec-
ton ordinance. All of us realize
that if it was enforced completely,
and if proper inspections were Civ
en-, hazardous conditions caused by
defective vehicles on the road
would be cut 70 negligible
amount.
1t takes time to inagugurate any
new system. The City of Key West
has been working out the details
of automobile inspection for sever
al years now and things are much
better than they were in the be-
ginning. City Manager Vic Lang
has done an excellent job with re-
gard to this matter but until We
provide more checking stations and
better trained inspection personnel,
he is going to be handicapped. We,
the people, are the ones who are
going to have to provide these facl-
lities through our tax dollars.
The City has few enough sour
ces of income. Check the amount
Of property within the City Limits
that. is tax free-churcheS, schools
Navy establishments, etc. Maybe
then, if you're a Key Wester
you'll understand why the $1.50 IN.
spection is not only a safety fea-
ture but a much needed source oi
revenue. Of course, Navy person;
mel have excellent arguments as
to why they should not be forced
to pay - lack of voting privileges,
for instance. l think most Navy
men value Their, families lives how
ever, and wouldn't object strenu.
ously if they thought the inspec-
tons were being given impartial
ly to all residents
TUBELESS tires are the big sa.
fety news of today. And u. S. Rub,
ber Company leads the field in this
direction with the new, U. S. Roy
al s. Come in and let us show you
the EIGHT advantageous features
of this great tire that is not even
closely rivaled by competitors.
Dicks Tire Service, 929 Truman
Ave., is headquarters for U. S. Ro-
yal tires and Lodi recaps. We also
specialize in service and repair
work for all brands of tubeless
tires. Road service - dial 2-2s42
-(adv.)
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-26
TOOTH TROUBLE
PREVENTION

To prevent your dental troubles
before they happen, follow this ad-
vice:
Eat springly of sweet things -
candy and desserts. Their sugar
stars Immediately to cause cavi-
ties in your teeth.
This is especially important to
children.
Instead of sweets, eat fruit, We.
getables, nuts or popcorn.
Sweet, soft drinks also cause de-
cay. Start your children in the ha-
bit of drinking milk. fruit or be-
getable juice instead. 1t will save
them pain and trouble - AND
SAVE YOU MONEY.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-26
NOT TOO DANGEROUS

BALTIMORE R--Someone heard
sounds of hammering inside a
clothing store here yesterday and
called police.
Three patrol cars, patrol wag-
on and IA policemen converged on
the store. Inside the officers found
the radiator system shaking itself
silly on a cold day.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-26

Collins said Johns had denied
the suspended appoitees puDhc
hearings but This right viii not
be denied them by me. / am con-
fident the public vii recognize
all of the other Incorporate state
ments of the acting governor for
just what they are-insincere. po-
litical haggling designed to divert
the public from the real issues
at stake"
Those suspended were McCarty's
game commissioners and all of his
road board, racing commission and
turnpike authority members.
They all have denied charges
of incompetence and the like level
ed against them by Johns.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-26
COSTLY DRINK

FRUITA, Colo. Up - An empty
whisky bottle is displayed in the
window of the office of L. l. Har-
ris, justice of the peace. On it is
a penciled note:
This cost the man who drank
il" $685."
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-26


Regular airplane service by
the Key WeSt-Miarni Airways,
Incorporated, was started yes
terday with an inaugural invita-
ton flight from Miami. A num-
Der of prominent personages of
Miami and Mayor William H.
Malone, of Key West, made the
trip.
With the arrival of the Havana
Special yesterday, 202 excursion
lists from Miami and other points
landed in Key West to spend the
afternoon.
X 4 X
November Is. 1874
Sunday. No paper)
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-26
THE UNIFIcATIoN OF GERMANY

Acting Assistant Secretary of State Ben H. Brown,
Jr, speaking in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, said recently
sign of the political maturity of West Germans was the
fact that they had refused to buy unity at the cost of
freedom Brown referring Soviet offer agree
to the unfcaton OF Germany at the cost of extending
conditions in East Germany into West Germany
Although all Germans are longing for the reunfca-
ton of their country Brown correct praising West
Germans who 100000 strong - for their resis-
tence to Soviet efforts get them to agree to reuna
tion under Soviet terms.
That the Germans have so far refused to buy unity
at the price of freedom tribute both to the policies
of the United States and other Allied powers and to
those followed by Chancellor Konrad Adenauer in West
Germany. Though it not realized by some West Ger
many contains 50,000000, Of g. 0000 900 Germans
living within the borders of postwar Germany
In other words, if free elections were held in both
East and West Germany. than three voters would
vote in West Germany for every that voted in East
Germany It is apparent that the East Germans even if
they were all swayed by Communist propaganda could
not outvote West Germans in free elections designed
establish new, unified government. This may explain
Rus BIAS reluctance to agree to free election up this
time.
1htil the Russians do agree to free elections in all
of Germany West Germany now that it has its sover
eighty almost assured will begin to take its place side
by side with other democraces in Europe in the defense
of freedom.
That the vast majority of SO, 900 900 West Germans
- who know what is to live in country without free
uom StoOu OF russian sway them
from joining the Democratic bloc in Europe tribute to
their political maturity Brown says, and their good
judgment in the face of highly emotional ISSUE the
division of their country
For the first time in years. there hardly any
jor ndefeated football teams left to be upset"
Politics is great American sport but should be
kept out of the schools the church private clubs
The doctors often get down the country but the free
services they perform in this community seldom heard
Of
Televson is missing out in the football field mainly
because of the NCAA ban against it. The present pro-
gram is not the answer
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-26
Watcb Your
TEETH

lone Of series Of articles
prepared by the FIorids State
DENTAL Society and published
by The cifizen as . service to
this community,
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-26

Science recognizes many kinds
of sugar besides the kind usually
found on your table-milk sugar,
corn sugar and malt sugar, for
example.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-26

For the first time in years, there hardly any ma
jor undefeated football teams left to be upset"
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-26

Politics is great American sport but should be
kept out of the schools the church and private clubs
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-26

Teevision missing out in the football field mainly
because of the NCAA ban against it. The present pro-
gram is not the answer
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-26

The doctors often get down the country but the
services they perform in this community are seldom hearo
of.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-26

Dale Carnegie, author Of
"How To Win Friends and
Influence P eople" and
How To Stop Worrying
And Start Living"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-10
iaybird chatters

The weather delightful subject, huh?, always good
10 Oegln any conversation and to top it off it's
9siS fE days 2 se E can h pradt
@ e aGw r and t the male SPECIES q the human
RF MA pP9ERS F IS R ST SOME 9a 59
that we know bought just for the AVENUE sTRoL5
i 5 Se1sSs s@s Of prs t4S
HAVE VERY HAPPY DAY
z as whom e we're a gog R'fFeS da
p IA for the top p sn s Of eRse7 e for the
f s &c p 5 s Of hd sst IS
$50 p Channel program s FAR fsg4E EoR
Who are ef ss On get S Insight wa the men
been h oo lie ss%s Il piss 3 N BAYS
you be s%Sng those who will welcome him back the
you keeping up with what's happening gVe every "s are
The thank you note I've received hey are few and
So PE N NJ Ha s an nf Rs a f
BROWN SCHOOL inviting to come BY and Inspect the
a a sFf T on SGRe classes in Funny thing was
JohE IS } Sl9ss R 2'SSs
5A9BRD and ts piSt1ge ths top threw
z DENTS sm6Hs them nd E cf os and fE ER q H6
ARD He also teaches MERvA the besuteous Sugar Hill
snae One he sds5 Ea going 9gd places ts tn. the
form Of relaxation exercise rather than for
lovely young H lady and fell fellow Who getting his ess
respective careers was pleasant two hours nterspeTs
ed With reminices Of some of the GREATS and near
about like, EDDIE RECTOR, BABY LAWRENCE BILL.
BAILEY, ALFREDO ALTMAN ALICE WHITMAN POPS
and LOUIE MILLER , BROS and LOIS COTTON CLUB
LEREZ and GARCIA, and of course PETE PEACHES and
DUKE This isn't commercial, just longwnded of
repeating myself saying whether yourself child
professional intentions or not couldn't find better
instructor than PETE NUGENT He begins his third term
with the school in September CSokay Teller charges
thank for 10 and your right FOOT
bout
The show with RUBBERNECK HOLMES, EVELYN WHITE
and MONA BOYAR that positively WOWING the patrons
down at THE SHOWTIME. It's must on your list -.
and your club THE PIONEER, the showpeople's
favorte spot there's special dongs Tuesdays and
Thursdays with special available to
members their guests stop in nqure) and music
of FRAN BROWN and her TRIO for your listening and
cordially being dispensed by the hostess
ESTHER (OOPIE0 HARDY
About
The PsUEDoRA CUNNINGHAM concert April 18th at
JORDAN HALL which hope to attend and hope to
lot of you readers at and the lovely chapeauS that
MAGARITAS MILLINERY is displaying that hope to
many ladies wearing the fact that with fares
going up twenty not owning a CADDILLY
BICYCLE a pair of ROLLER SKATES. I'VE
LEARNED WHAT A HEALTHY THING 1T IS TO WALK
anytime at all you may dib useing PAT and
TURNER'S pat the pavement and turn the corner9 towards
127 CENTRE ST THE JAYBIRD % THE GUARD
IAN
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-10
PARRAE RaaPAlNAR
SVAHAh NALENDAN
BY ALNIIRA PARK

Montiero of Roxbury and the
godchild of Mrs. Olive w. Le-
sueur, wife of DR.. James R.
Lesueur. Last week, a Record
American staff Photographer
pictured her in her wedding
gown at I. J. Fox because she
was chosen Boston'S prettieSt
June bride, for a national ma
gazine.
ARISTO'S TEA MAY 9 :. :. -.
Miss Geraldine Barker of 81
Florence Street, Revere, was
hostess to the AriSto Club of
Boston Sunday afternoon, April
4 when plans were completed
for the annual Mothers Day
tea to be held on May 8 at
Freedom House, Roxbury. Mrs.
Edith Mangini of Maiden show
ed interesting moving pictures
in color made during her tour
of the Western part of America
and Canada. Members present
were: Mesdames Alberta Valen-
tine, Josephine Howard, Rowena
Taylor, Theadora Roberts, Muir
lei Turk and Toni Bullock,
Misses Josephine Williams,
Claudia Williams, Gertrude
Smith, Florence Lewis, Maude
Woodruff, Gladys Gray, Rosa
man Cambell and Anna Fore
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kens-
will recently of % Golden St.,
are now living at % Warwick
ST., the fine big home Of Mr..
Alfonzo baltimore and all "Al-
lies" friends are glad that he
Is no longer alone there where
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-10

Mabel Carter, Mrs. Stanley
Cummings, Mrs. Edward DIX
on. Mrs. Herman Carter. Mrs
Alfred T. Clark, Mrs. Norris G..
Davis and Miss Edith Grant.
Miss Vera Leake of IS Wal
nut Ave, Roxbury, was pleas
antly surprised on Friday.
March 26, with a birthday par
ty given by friends who lived
in her home. It was all the
more a surprise because it was
given not on the birth date
which is March Is. Beautiful
cards, flowers and gifts were
received, including money, an
especially decorated birthday
cake and a General Electric
steam iron the delicious col
lation, including champagne.
was Superbly planned and served
by Master Richard Jones
dressed as a head waiter
Among those present were MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Halliburton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth j. Pol
lin, Mr.. & Mrs. Edward Baine
Mrs. Thelma Benn, Miss Mary
Christopher, Mrs. Florence
johnson, MesserS r. Brunche
Andrew Martin, James Hank
MIR. LETTERS and Master Rich
ard Jones. All spent a most
delightful evening.
On Easter Sunday at 7::3O P.
M. the Senior Choir of Twelfth
Baptist Church will render the
well know Cantata OT TVET
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-10
BOSTON NURSE no WED

e@OAN%C@N %%OA$SG AZ VIII
One of the prettiest weddings
OF any season and which will
be pictured in the June issue
OF New Review, will be that of
Miss Merrill Helena Greaves,
q, when she plights her troth
to William Dart Gumes, rs at
st. Cyprian's Church. June 10
at four o'clock. Assistant Even
ing Supervisor at Massachusetts,
Memorial Hospital, this Boston
born Nurse was educated at
Brighton High School and the
Mas. Memorial Hospital School
of Nursing. A resident at 40
Hammond st., in Roxbury, she
is a member of Theta Alpha
Chapter of Zeta Beta Sorority.
Pretty Miss Greaves will have
eight bridesmaids and a recep-
ton at Whitney Hall in Brook
line. Groom o-be William
Gumes is a graduate of Boston
Trade School, now student
at Massachusetts Radio and
Telegraph School, will enter
Wentworth Institute after gra-
duating this year where he
will major in electronics. Gumes,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. william
A. Gumes of Boston, resides at
20 Rose st. and is a pledge of
Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. He
served five years in the United
States Army, three of which
we're spent in Japan. Miss
Greaves has two brothers and
four sisters, one, Maria. also
a Nurse lives in Alaska. She is
the daughter of Mrs. Sylvina
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-10

The B.M.C. Committee. of the
G.U.0.O.F. presents the Sem
iOr Choir of Peoples Baptist
Church, Florence Heggie Tay-
Tor, Directress, at Peoples Bap-
fist Church, Rev. Richard M.
Owens, pastor, Sunday, April
rs, at $3.50 PM. Special fea-
ture: Buckner Candy, Pianist.
Subscription S1.0O.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-10

TO CALVARY by Maunder.
Guest Soloists: Henry Ellison,
Baritone, John Battle, Tenor,
Mrs. Cloretta King, Soprano.
The members and friends of
the Church are cordially in
vited to attend.
1.-THE Gateway to Fashions"
will be presented by Gloucester
Presbyterian Church on April
80.
Spring Frolic," an enterta-
inment to benefit Resthsven
home, will be given at Whitney
Hall, May IA, by the Resthaven
League and Leaguetts.
Mrs. Lucien Taylor, Hortic-
ulturist of the Garden Club
Federation of Massachusetts,
addressed the members of the
South End Garden Club, at the
head quarters of the Boston
tuberculosis Association, 554
Columbus Ave. on Wednesday
evening, March 31St. Mrs. Tay-
lor illustrated her talk, year
round Satisfaction from the
Garden" with beautiful colered
slides, and gave many pract-
ical suggestions to the members.
Mrs. Gladys Howard, of Hea-
lth Haven, 119 Humboldt Ave.
says the flowers, fruit, candy
cards, visits and telephone
calls received by her we're like
a tonic. They came from Army
and Navy Auxiliary 10, Army
and Navy State Department,
Housewives League, War Mot
hers Chapter 7, all of which
organizations she is an officer
and member; also from host
Of friends. Mrs. Howard in Jan
urary flew to New Orleans to
bury an aunt, Mrs.Ella Gayle,
and she became i'll on her re-
turn to Boston. She is speedily
recovering and expresses tn
anks to all.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-10

bury, accompanied by Sheloh
KhalPs Electric Choir. They
also sang on the Union Baptist
Church Youth program Sun
day evening. Mrs. Bertha Bal
ley was guest soloist at a ban
quet held at the First Baptist
Church in Melrose.
The Mid-week Prayer Circle
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Margaret Reynolds, 8 Latti-
more Ct, End floor, apt. lis,
Tuesday, April -. usual thine.
Bible lesson is Romans 14th
Chapter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-10
Now Every Smoker can afford LaM-America's
highest quality and best Filter Tip Cigarette

No cigarette ever went SO far - so fast
as L&M Filters. In the IS days since
they were put on sale across the coun-
try L&Ms have gained nationwide
demand never before equalled by any
other cigarette in so short a time.
So naturally -. down goes the price
to you of L&Ms - Americas highest
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-10

Come to County Fair given
by the Friendship Club on
Thursday, April 8, in Smith
Hal, 1895 fremont st. Valuable
prizes, useful gifts, fun for all.
Admission free.