davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1954-02-05

Ndo SIoole
Barbara Christopher, Members,
Needless to say, permission was
granted, with the wholehearted CO.
operation Cf the faculty and stu
dent body. Benefit dances held in
the past have been planned, with
the assistance of the faculty, by
the student council. This year, how
ever, six girls with kindly thoughts
for those afflicted, led their fellow
students in the fund raising pro-
ject.
So that all might participate in
the fun of giving, youngsters from
the kindergarten through the third
grade had a party and each class
put en- program for the others.
A Grand March was held during
which everyone passed the huge
piggy bank and dropped their
dimes.
The upper classes held their
dance in the assembly hall, giving
a 10-cent donation on admission
Thanks to six civic minded girls,
the March of Dimes fund was made
richer with the sum of $3.50.
A surprise birthday party was
given Tuesday honoring Cpl. Henry
Bryant, 301 E. Hadley. The double
surprise was due to the fact that
his wife, Mrs. Mary Bryant de-
cided to have the party on the
spur of the moment, and guests
were invited much to their sur
prise, about two hours in advance.
TacoS, birthday cake, punch, and
IhighballS were served, also nuts and
candies. Guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward rIcClure, Pfc. and
Mrs. Herbert Guyton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Harold, Sgt. and Mrs.
Eddie McGr'ady, and Mr.. and. Mrs.
Eugene Huff, brother and sister
in-laW of the hostess.
Mrs Elnora (Noona) Perkins,
1904 S. 7th Ave-, was feted at a
farewell party, last Saturday given
by Sgt. Eldridge Davis, of Williams
Air Force Base, and Mrs. Leola
Dykes, 91O w. Grant St. Mrs. Dykes
was also celebrating her birthday.
Approximately seventy guests
assembled at the Junior Elks'
Home, at 7th Ave. and Tonto,
where the party was held. Mrs. Per-
kins is leaving Saturday night for
Redwood, Calf, where she is plan
ming to take up residence.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-05

Mr.. Young Davis, and Mr.. Rossett
Hendricks, of Tucson, were over
night visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Huff, 1907 w. Cocopah ST.,
Wednesday. The brother of Mrs.
Huff, DR.. Davis, received his army
discharge Jan. %. Mr.. Hendricks is
"a boyhood buddy
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
Sincerely,
JEROME H. BAKER,
Executive Director,
Florida Heart Association, Inc
soUATTER's RIGHTS

Editor, The Citizen:
From an anthropologist's viewpoint, Mr. Bill Glib
is massacrng iustrious example Of human arrogance
and braggadocanism by his insistence that residents
stop painting unauthorized No Parking notices along
city streets Not since prehistoric times has such an op-
porunity been afforded to observe in acuay the
cia requirements of adoption by Homosapens confined
to small Now your coumnst wants to spoil this
observation by enforcing legality!
Thus far it has been with inimical delight to mea-
the reaction of jealous demanding animals whom
have into possession of automobiles and proclaim
not unlike the caveman certain squatters rights by
virtue of their precedence And the added joy Of Witness
ing the malgn, wanton method these squatters employ
to maintain their sefgrabbed parking is mmeasure-
able Inssent vioators find broken windows absent wind
shield wpers bent rade antennas destroyed sdeyiew
mirrors, vandalisc DETACHMENT of autos bright fin
ish mysteriously occurring when nobodys looking
Complaints to law enforcement agencies result in
helpless shrugs and occasional laughter What law has
been broken?
Thus there is great anxiety to what follows per-
missble destruction of private property guns? Bayon-
cts? Cold warfare?
Questioning the legality Of squaters rights is the
modern, unexcitng solution, supposedly Yet how can
the observers Of human nature actually conclude what
happened in those prehistoric days when at
premium and souatters forced to adjust to
ing population?
It's just doggone shame this country had to run
H.V.B
P. o. Box 642
Key West, Florida
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
WHY NOT HELP?

Editor, The Citizen:
From the numerous articles of late, it seems that
many people have undertaken to give unjust criticism
high school band Such great interest in the band
It's shame that this interest hasn't taken the form of
effort toward betterng the band. feel band
would be greater band.
The band, like any other good band, be i'm
proved granted, but not through comment by
unqualified to make such comments.
"Peppier music which is well liked by everyone
should be forthcoming in the future but the fundamentals
Of beginning music have got to be mastered first.
feel the band members do cooperate with DOC "
He is ardent teacher Of music and commands their
cooperation or their dismissal from the band.
I've the band members practice in drzzlng
rain They go late practices What could be ex-
pected their part?
More cooperation and less strife is needed Less de-
sructive criticism by dissenters and constructive
help from them for the band would go far making the
Key West High band the best
FORMER STUDENT
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
1855 Soviet
Calendar Is
Full OF Facts
BY RICHARD KAsIscHKE

MOSCOW R-The Soviet calen-
dar for 1855 gives the people
everything from historic dates to
lessons on the evils of capitalism
and treating snakebite with vodka.
And all this for rubleS (S1 at
the official rate). 1t comes in
desk pad form and also can be
affixed to a wall holder.
The calendar is painted by the
State Publishing House of Political
Literature and on its small pages,
only a few inches square, you can
read not on.y how heroic Soviet
milkmaid gets her cows to produce
more, but a Russian view that New
York City treats its poor badly.
The little calendar is political
instruction for old and young in
the best Marx-Leninist vein. It also
has true life adventure stories and
even chess and checkers tips.
For al Soviet citizens - peasants
or city dweler who queue to buy
milk - there may be inspiration
in the account contributed on a
calendar page by champion milk
maid of the Moscow region. She
says she increased production by
improved feeding methods and
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
This Rock
OF Ours

A special meeting of the Key
West Safety Council will be held
tonight at the Lions. Den, s p. m.
Members especially hope that
there will be a representative from
various civic organizations since
the meeting is being held primar-
lily to coordinate safety activities
planned for President Eisenhow-
er's Safe Driving Day." Dec.
Is.
First Auto Fatality
Here's a note from Norman Berg,
Safety Council member -
Have you ever heard Of Bridget
Driscoll? Few people have.
Bridget was the first pedestrian
to die under the wheels of an au-
tomobile. The accident took place
in London, on August II, 1896.
witnesses reported that the
horseless carriage was careening
down the thoroughfare at about 4
mph when Bridget stepped into its
path. i rang the bell and shouted
to her, but all in vain,' the driver
declared in court.
"In the United States, automo-
biles have accounted for LOIS, 900
since that fatal day!"
Norman picked that information
up from a safety message and
thought it worthy to reprint. Let's
hope that it will startle someone
into awareness of the need for sa-
fety.
Bride Path
Again, this column repeats that
the recently cleaned "Bridle Path"
on South Roosevelt Boulevard is
something to be proud of. Oliver
H. Cato and Santiago Valdez of the
State Highway Department did the
job.
Unless the public cooperates
however, conditions are going to
rapidly become deplorable. Trash
and garbage are already being
strewed on the grounds.
It really isn't the entire fault of
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
By Bill Glib

the public. There are no containers
to dispose of rubbish. City of Key
West scavenger trucks service mo-
tells along that portion of the Bou-
levard. / can't understand why it
wouldn't be possible to place gar
bage cans at regular intervals and
permit the same trucks that SER
vice the motels to pick up Boule-
ward trash at least once week.
The way our Island is building,
South Boulevard is the only re-
creation spot left for tourists as
well as hundreds of families who
live in small, stuffy apartments.
The Bride Path is certainly more
popular than Bayview Park from IN
adult standpoint Civic pride should
make us do our utmost to keep it
clean.
How about it - Ivan Roberts and
Ellie Watson? Think there is any
chance of your department sparing
the men and time. for a weekly
garbage service in that area?
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
The ELEPHANT
Theater Head
Robbed In NY.

NEW YORK R-Three gunmen
took nearly 5000 from a theater
manager and two guards early
Monday just as they were de-
posting the money in a bank in
Times Square.
The robbery on the sidewalk out
side the bank at 1880 a. m. was
witnessed by the guard inside, who
called police.
The getaway car, identified by
the bank guard, was later found
abandoned five blocks away. 1t had
been stolen from a garage in
Brooklyn.
The stolen money was receipts
from six theaters in the Times
Square district.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
NO HEART ASSOCIATION TIE-uP

Editor, The Citizen:
has come to my attention from clippings of articles
appearing in your paper that your local Community
Chest lists the American Heart Association asone of the
agencies for which it is raising funds.
Because feel that the public should have accurate
knowledge of public fund raising projects wish to call
to attention that neither the American Heart Asso-
citation its local affiliate the Florida Heart Assoca-
on has entered into any agreement with the Commune
ty Chest of Key West.
This information is called to attention, not be-
cause have anything but the highest regard for the
work of the Community Chest in providing funds for
local welfare agencies but because the Heart Assoca-
tion in all parts of the country is in period of
ium in which is contrary to its policy to enter in United
Appeals until its unfortunate experience in similar
bned drives in other parts Of the country has been evau
ated and definite long range policy arrived at For this
reason wish to make clear again that the Florida
Heart Association is not member agency of the Com
muniy Chest and the American Heart Association makes
direct campaign agreements anywhere and would not
accept funds raised in its by this means. At the
time would like to tender my most sincere wishes
for most successful campaign for your Community
Chest
Sincerely,
JEROME H. BAKER,
Executive Director,
Florida Heart Association, Inc.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23

"giving much attention to the up
bringing of the young cows"
Farmers and city dwellers get
instructions on sowing vegetables
and cross planting potatoes. And
get crossword puzzles.
For Mama there are instructions
on handling baby's laundry, cook
ing recipes and how to 'scurb chill
dren's caprices.
There are dozens Of articles tell
ing Russian children and adults
how bad things are in the United
States, and how much better they
have it here in the Soviet Union.
The recommended snakebite
treatment says vodka is .seven
better" than boiling water for
washing the wound.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
SAVING POSSIBLE

Everyone could save money IL
they would use the knowledge we
now have to control dental disease.
Americans paid 1891 million for
tooth repairs last year.
Millions of workers lose time
from their jobs because Of tooth
ache. Children are absent from
school because of pain and dis
comfort from neglected teeth.
The cost of time lost from earn
ing a living and attending school
classes is enormous each year.
One of the easiest ways to save
money is through early dental care.
"a pin-point cavity in 6-year mo-
lar, is given prompt attention. is
. lot cheaper than having a bridge
made to replace the lost molar a
few years from now.
1t is six times cheaper to start
child to the dentist at the age
of 3 for necessary care than it is
to wait until he is six or seven.
For every dollar spent this way
you save six.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
Il Killed In Tunisia Fights

TUNIS, Tunisia N - French
sources Monday said Il persons
killed in a new clash between Tu-
nisian ationa1ist rebels and
French soldiers. The latest violence
came on the eve Of the anticipated
announcement of ? Today period
of grace in which the rebels would
be asked to lay down their arms.
The clash reportedly occurred in
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23

the Sidi Aiche Mountains, about IS
miles north Of Gafsa. The French
said 20 guerilIas and / French sol
der were killed.
Reports from Paris said the
guerrillas would be treated IS out
laws after the impending period Of
grace.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
PEOPLES FORUM

The cIzen welcomes expressions ~ Ne views Of s rssd
but is editor ihs right 70 delete items which
eensdersd bsiou5 The writer's should Be-
fair and epnns Ire letters 100 werds and write side
Of s paper sny Signature 81 HE wriisr must hs
lsftsrs and will hs pubshsd unless rssvsssd otherwise
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
THE BRITISH RIGHT A WRONG

Admiral Earl Mountbatten recently named by
Prime Minister Winston Churchill to be the next Com
mander of the Royal Navy. The announcement came al
most forty years after Admiral Mountbattens father
forced to resign his position because of his German
entage.
It was back in 1914 that the new Lord Commissioner
Of the Admiraltys father, Prince Louis Mountbatten
forced from his job because of his German parentage
in the then-openng World War l.
Ironically, it was Sir Winston Churchill - in 1914
he First Lord of the Admiralty who accepted the
resignation of Prince Louis reluctantly Churchill has
later written that the gossip of the clubs and of the
streets produced flood of letters protesting the sua
ton in which of Teutonic birth holding the posi-
tion Of Commander of the British Navy.
Because of these letters, Prince Louis asked to be
relieved of his command and Churchill called his resgna
ton of uncompainng dignity Churchill says Prince
Louis accepted this bitter blow and ingrattude re-
ward for his great and faithful service the British
ton and Royal Navy, at time when he wanted to
his country most.
Navy many years ago, he has had strong desire be-
Lord Commissioner First Sea Lord and Chief of the
Navy Staff all three posts being cumulative assign
ment 1t was this assignment his father held.
To right the wrong of 1914 before he left office Sir
Winston recently announced that Mountbatten would
Lord Commissioner of the Admiralty next March
This action is appropriate Too many wrongs go unrghted
in this world of ours and it refreshing to see justice
prevail in this memorable case.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23

Intelligent editorials should stress both sides of ar
issue and express opinion Editors who always come
out fighting with solutions to every problem of the day
every day, often do more misleading than leading
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23

N. ]. Mcdonald, prominent orin-
biologist of New Jersey, and Mrs.
Mcdonald, were visitors in Key
West this week and were delighted
with the city. Especially was the
flora of the city a source of great
pleasure to Mrs. Mcdonald, who
is close student of botany and
was delighted to have the oppor-
tunity of studying so many varie-
ties Of tropical plants and flowers.
The active interest of Southeast
Florida id .'Florida on Parade, /"
the all-Florida exposition to be
held in Orlando, has been recog-
nized by the appointment of State
Senator Arthur Gomez Of Key
West as member OF the board
Of directors.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23

About 200 us. mining companies
each produce a million or more
tons of coal a year.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23

Just ten years ago. the cold weather was striking
hard at millions of Allied soldiers fighting in Europe We
have much to be thankful for ten years later.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
Watcb Your
TEETH!

tone Of series Of articles
prepared by the Florida Stafs
Dental Society and published
by The Citizen as . service 10
this community.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23

The best entertainment is not that concerned with
dirt lurid sex and trashy dialogue plus emphasis
drinking and smoking.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23

Why is it that the ignorant talk and the intei
gent so often remain silent?
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23

The special session of the Senate is not expected tt
accomplish much and will live up to expectations
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
November u. is4

City council last night adopted
on first reading an ordinance
which will put into effect a build
ing code for the city. The ordinance
was prepared by Ralph Russell,
and consists Of 1se typewriter
pages.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23

If department heads do not want
to furnish a report to the city
council they should be replaced.
And if department has nothing
to report then it should be abolish
ed. These two drastic possibilities
were mentioned by Councilman J.
Glenwood Sweeting last night
when it was found that three de.
partments have failed to turn in a
monthly report.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Street Floor, arlington Only

ls-Youths 1895 Year Round finely tooed $40
z-2oe Cotton Flannel PIoid Shirts, broken e9e
l25s5 Roy Rogers Western Cowboy Pants, TO- 2zs7
3-9o5 Roy Rogers Western jackets,
$500 Denim Joekes fonne lined sizes A.
1850 Corduroy Robes famous mokes g. g. o---347
1870 M. Sport Shirts, roll color broken
3s-i.9s-ze5 Winter Cops, broken
$50 Wool Sweoters fomous nnoke broken sizesl.e8
35-2oe Striped Hose broken lie
zl-loo5 Winter Jackets fur colors. sizes 6l4---49S
s-zes5 Husky Suits round weight sizes 3. a. l8 1897
S-34.95 Husky Suits year round weight sizes 3 IL. W. 70,
7z-zss Poiama knitted. 2pc. a. e--------l.4s
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Floor Coverings - "a Price
Third Floor, Washington Only

4 Sac Is ss Loo, Pile Cotton Ruus oxo ft--5.ss
4o-l os 70 1S5 Wool Ccpet Sonpes 79e
Sol os 70 2o5 Wool corpet Scmples. 6oe
l29-4oS plush Pile Cotton Ruqs 27x5O-in 2.47
3os eos Wool and co,on Rues somples 27x54n BAT
I6-74o os Reversible ovo Broded RUGS, 3747
iI-seos Reversible Oval Broded Rugs, 8x o-f--- 1897
Hooked Ruos WOOL
1850
5-eess Hooked approx 34o7
S-79.95 Assorted Administer Rugs. 9xl 1927
7-i4o es Oriental Deson Ruos oxl xl5-ft--------74 7497
4-i3ees Oriental DESIGN Wilton Ruas oxl 2-ft 81
s-isee5 corved DESIGN Broodoom Rue. oxl2 1897
6-s4 os Hooked Ruos 5ooo wool 5Ooo royon opprox
z4.47
80 es Ioon Pile co,.or Ruos oxl2 IT, soied 1000
800 yds 6.o5 o and So Competing. 27in. vide. Yd 54I
lass Bsoodloom, 2xl0 IT, n soed l9S9
4-s4.5o Oriental Design Rugs, 83xl o.6---------47Z
Evening star., 1954-12-29

Soft, miracle orion fleece coating in
to yard lengths. White only. 54 inches
wide.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Boys Weur-h Price
Second Floor, Washington Only

31-Jr 5.ee Wool swecters sizes to lz--------z.s9 II
s6sss Roy Rogers Western Cowboy Pants sizes 10 and Il zs7
6-9s5 Roy Rogers Western Joekes, e4--------4.97
$50 Western Jackets. royonined broken
zsYouths' 1895 Year Round Suits. finely tooed
the group
zo-i4sS Hooded Melton Jackets worny lined 1910 TAT
6-studers' 1895 Wool Suits, a. 36, 37-------iss7
3suden 34S5 Year Round Suits. 35 36 SO ---l7.47
4-2s95 Husky Year Round Suits, sizes b. H. 5----I47
12-3495 Husky" Year Round Suits
22-lo9S Winter Jackets fur coors sizes
1880 Knitted Ski Poiomos. 2pc. a. 6------i4s
$3.50 Blue Denim jeans. cotton onneined size 4--l5S
3z-lsozeS Polo Shirts long sleeves broken S9e
z6-2.50 299 Dress Shirts soIed --------------I.z5
1o-7oS Texturoy Corduroy Soeks. husky broken sizes
2.SS
3z-Youns Mems 5Sees5 Dress seeks. broken
zl-6.99 Corduroy Robes, famous moke g. 8. lO--3H
2S-2S9 Mr. Sport Shirts rolcoIors broken szes----l4s
1s-jr 7.es Dress Sioeks broken
$3.50 Cotton Flannel Shirts tomous mokes broken
$685. 1895 Husky" Sport cooss. broken
6-l6.o5 j.. Long Pants Suits, sizes A.
6o-lso2ss Winter Cops, broken
Evening star., 1954-12-29
l.5o to $50 QuoIity BELTS

Famous make leather belts and stretch
styles in the large assortment. Various
colors for selections. Sizes 3o-40 in the
group
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Street Floor-Wasiingt0n o.
Irress. 3.o5 SPORT SHIRTS

Solid colors and some fancy patterns in a -
the assortment. All with long sleeves nU
Mostly medium sizes in the group 49,
Evening star., 1954-12-29

io-Men's s.s5 Tackle Twill sureoo.s
zS-lness l.e5 NyIon Shorts Observation-Disclosures
1s-Evo sno t.Zo Woei hose---------------5O soc
plus f0es
2-2.5o Note Books ------ e9e
800 Unlined Gobardine Joekets. small sizes iSo
loS-iuess S5e White Tee Shirts, snol size only 39e
1855, 4.95 Vests, foncy potterns- l6S
u1-iness. s.s5 sipovss Jenkins -------------is4
to-2.S5 Dress Shirts, soiled ------------l46
1855, $50 Dress Shirts, soiIed Ied---------iS6
1855 Cotton FIonnel Sport Shirts. russed-----iS6
$50 Corduroy Sport Shirts nussed -----------i.e8
9-6.SS, TBS Corduroy Sport Shirts nussed--------3.46
3-iz.S5 Deerons Sport Shirts, mussed
lass Tv Jeeket snnoli size donooed---------744
500, sos Reyon peiemos, soiled
4e-i.5o Bow Ties, clip-ons -------------6 6se
9-7SS-looo Sweeters, mussed- ed-------3.S6
@5.9S Sweaters, mussed ---------2.96
i0-3.95-S.95 Sport Shirts, nussed
$3.50 Saspenders ------e-------ss sse
-z75 uadesshts short sleeves IS cotton IS % WOOL
1856
i4-io.95 Nyion Professional coofs ofs------2.sS
9-l.z0 Famous Meke Briefs. mussed and soied- 59e
6-4.S5 Cotton FIonneiette Paiomas soiled z.29
i-zSoo All Cashmere sweotes size AZ, ton------iz4S
Evening star., 1954-12-29
UpInolsfery-h Price
Third Floor, Washington Only

Is-sos Rufed Nylon cursan white assorted Sizes p2ss
Ioo-3ss shams. assorted fobies and colors sSe
Iz5-398 and 49s cefe cuans and Teirpen Teis assorted
fobcs ond eoors, lIS
l2-lz9s Ruffsd chomqusettes. double width. 90 long,
she'll, ECONOMICALLY
1858 end $40 Dropeies. assorted sizes pr--- z9s
z5-24S veenee and Matching Bows, single window size
sorted obrics and colors SSe
7-l2oS Satin Bedspods, gold ond blue single sizes 64s
6l29s chromspun Tafeta Bedspeods. gold and blue
double size, 4 single 64S
4-l9o8 chintx Bedspeods, oo white background SsS
s-5os Toseta Bedspeod quilted oro in blue double size
- ss s@ts 799
Embroidered chomspun Bedspreod coo
size Observation-Disclosures 999
ToIored Rovon widths 9O'
Iono nr -.----------------39
1913 cordurov Xonty Skirts. assorted coors
Cordurov Drouees $40
40 Ta;Iored NvIons triple width co. -449
40 vd. 10 Ninon 38H wide ossoed coors, yd -- 49e
$50 yds 2o6 Upholstery Plastic 54 wde block and blue yd LOO
3o9
zs-7ss Dreperes coo 90" long,
Evening star., 1954-12-21
HOUSES FuRNlsHEp com.

tNORTHl - Available
immediately: charming 3-bedroom
brick Colonial home. comfortably
and attractively furnished, including
basement game room with layatory,
completely redecorated, In new-
house condition; 1 block to bus.
i short walk to Westoyer shopping
center; convenient location for Pen-
tagOn and Arlington Hail employees;
sesR sesitor. mGa.n: "a. .so5a "a. sAss$ni s.s$lf.
ALExANDRIA--2 bedrms.; cony. to
$125 mo. RA. 6-S563. .s22
134O LONGFELLOW sT. N.W.s4-
bedroom, row brick home, nicely
i furn.; immediate occupancy; SISb
mo. DI. 7-4244 or TU. 2-B194
3426 18th ST. NV. $3.50 NO.
Mod: det. brick; { bedrms., 8 " baths.
LOUIS RUDDEN Eek. 3-5707