davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03
Grand Inspection Held Al 0. E.S.
Summeriield , ChapteY No. 13S

The only grand inspection Eastern chapter Noble
County held Wednesday evening Summerd with Worthy
Grand Maron Mrs Audrey Kabfesch of the of Ohio
distinguished guest.
The honor Summered year Mildred Day
IS serving as of the district deputy matrons
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03
John Shamhah, CpCA Field Representative
Attends Agricultural Seminar AT Purdue u.

John K Shamhart Caldwell branch field representative
the officers and field representatives Of the Cambridge Pro
ducton Credit Association who from
held Purdue University, Lafayette Indiana
The
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-03
ATTEND CONVENTION

Postmaster and Mrs. w. E.
Cecil attended the state conven-
ton for postmasters held in Co.
lumbus last week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-05
NEGLECT OF OLD FOLKS

Editor The Citizen:
Mr. Bill Glib wrote very timely article in his
recent comment on parents being neglected by children
In my neghborhOod there is such case I've known
this and all of his family for many many years
In fact all dyed-in-the-wool Conchs.
This kind old soul has been kind thoughtful low
ing father; I've his many of kindness with my
own two eyes.
Some of his married children make their home with
him, which they have rent to pay, yet these
children refuse to give their jobs take of him
that he is old and feeble and confined to his bed
room.
I'm not suggesting that all members of the home
give up their jobs by means, but this old gentleman
needs full time companion or attendant instead of
being left alone while the children work. or perhaps
asleep after working all night.
I've seen with my own two eyes people 60 to his
home to see him even to inquire about him. turn away
for all they find is house in darkness and no one to
admit them.
There other children who are weto-do that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-05

Editor, The Citizen:
Is your life worth the price of bouquet of flowers?
The late Bernard Franks last wish was not of him.
SELF but of his fellow He cared only for those
ne knew, but for the world of men and women he will
meet Bernard Franks wish that flowers for his
funeral be in the form of personal donations the
American Cancer Society, resulted in the following
Ethea Stricken, So; Fred Knight Tin the name of
Boy Scout Troop $40 $5 Edna w. and Jay W. Land So ;
Isadore Wentraub, So; George Conant ST. It. and Mrs.
Lewis L. Jennison, SO.
Total contributions: Sic.
The response need not be limited to one occasion.
For as long there people, there will the need
disease prevention Recently in Key West there have
been numerous drives for funds making difficult
many to give But by giving til It hurts you may off
set the deeper hurt of seeing your loved ones unaded
when disease strikes.
According to the American Cancer Society, cancer
claims the life of American every and one-third
minutes But the greatest tragedy that many do not
know that cancer, if detected early, is durable.
Why does the American Cancer Society need funds?
To keep you informed of the danger signals of what
do OF where to The latest diagnosis and treat
ment is sent free of charge 10000 doctors regular
y by the American Cancer Society. "Give TIL it hurts
to prevent hurt"
Address all inquiries to: Cancer, Key West, Fla.
Signed,
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-05

stop to say hello but do nothing about seeing that he
receives proper care.
He is fral and needs proper nourishment But
most OF all he needs companionshp. Full time compan.
ionship.
This is such lovely old family, and friends and
nelghbors hesitate to to them and tell them the things
which being said behind their backs They are being
considered very comcal
I'm writing this in hopes 1t will meet their eyes, al
though there doubtless identical cases. they may
not fit the shoe to their own foot
However, whether it fits not whether their feel
gs are hurt not something should be done for this
dear old SOUL Something should be done for all neglect
ed old folks.
Will some tell me through this column how to
60 about it?
We are indeed grateful to The Key West Citizen
which gives the opportunity discuss these things
openly.
A CONCH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-05
CLUNKER PROTEST REPEATED

Editor, The Citizen:
Quite awhile ago, the police promised to haul old
and trucks that didn't have license plates off the
streets.
There's old clunker Petronia not far from
North Beach that has been there for over two years
with plates reported this to the police twice but
they did nothing.
| haul mari and am obliged to use Petronia Street
to get to my job. Each time pass this old jaopy
have the bad luck to meet oncoming Squeezing in
between it and the that parked across the
street from it is easy job.
l wonder if hit if the police force would
pay the damages.
You bet your sweet life they won't Then why don't
they get traffic hazards out of the way like they prom
ised?
J. MCGEE
Stock Island
Gen. Delivery
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-05
IT'S DEATH, my DAR[InG !!
BY Amelio Reynolds Lona

he booked momentarily startled
at that Then his expression
Oh, you mean the swords
missing, tool" he asked. sWell I
imagine both 1t and Mr.. Raoul
WIN turn up sooner or later"
Then he went ON 10 the dininO
room 30 get his breakfast
But mid morning came and
Uncle Raoul failed to come with
It Lee was now definitely wor-
ned; and around half past ten.
he and the other men started ont
TO look for him. They didn't saw
that was what they were going
to do, but they didn't deceive
anybody unless 1t was Aunt Del
phine, who had mislaid her falls
teeth again and was too bs,sv
looking for them to pay any at
bention TO what anybody else did.
/ wandered out into the garden.
where presently I came mon
Pick.
Whats wrong, Pick" I asked.
She tried to smile. bat some
how it didn't come off just right
ITS Lewis. He accused me of
going down stairs that night to
meet Claude"
He-what7" I exclaimed in
credulousay. How utterly alb
sufd!"
She looked away.
But that's the worst Of it, Ae
adnitted. IL did"
/ COULD only stare. Was PIX
i the incest one of the Dumoots
with q certain exception. of
course - going 10 let me down
tAe that?
oh, it wasn't for that reason VI
she hurried on, again seeming to
read my mind. Il merely went
down 70 Try to persuade Claude
To- Suddenly she seemed to
the subject "Peter," she
asked. with apparent irrelevance.
did you ever wonder why DedS
and Henri never play card games
Of any kind?"
Why. no." I admitted, wonder
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-05
Dick


1t is auto inspection time again
folks, starting next Monday. Be-
fore you rush out to the fire sta.
: ton in Poinciana however, you bet
ter make sure that your horn,
windshield wiper, lights, muffler,
and brakes work good. l hear by
! the grapevine that the inspection
is going to be real one this year.
i Most Key WeSters feel that the
inspection of motor vehicles is a
roundabout method of collecting
taxes. They don't mind paying the
three dollars year but they do
object to favoritism being shown
certain jalopies and also, to the
fact that the inspections are con-
Quoted semi-annually instead of
once a year.
1t is true that in the past. We
hicle owners have obtaind stickers
for wrecks that shouldn't be allow
ed on the streets. Chief cause of
this wasn't so much favoritism on
the part of inspectors but mere.
ly that stickers were not at
tached to the car on the inspec.
ton scene. Thus the same car
could be used several times to Sc
cure stickerS for vehicles that
couldn't pass the test.
This year, the safety stickers will
be placed on the windshield by the (
City. It will insure uniformity as
to their location which should be (
of help to the police and ~ ~
prevent misuse Of a sticker thai
has been issued for one pan. I.
car.
While you're safety conscious" !
may We suggest that you stop at (
Dicks Tire Service and get your !
tires inspected free of charge. I
Only a tire expert can detect hid.
den flaws or dangerous conditions
that could easily bring catastrophe
on you or your family. We have
a large parking lot at the rear Of
our shop, 929 Truman Ave. The
tire inspection won't take long,
Dicks always has plenty of help,
so why not come on in today?
Dicks Tire Service is distribu.
tor for U. S. Royal tires. We also
have our own re-capping plant.
You won't find cut-rate, blemish-
ed tires at Dicks because we want
all of our customers to return and
trade with us some more. This is /
rather difficult for a person to do
if he lands up in the graveyard
and only too often, that is where
your cheap, tire bargains are like.
Iy to put guy.
For comfort, safety, and long
mileage, buy U. S. Royals. And for
the best in road service, call Dick,
phi. 2-2s42. (adv.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-05
Troubles Pile Up

ASHLAND, KY. REHarold Muir.
ply OF nearby Summit was laid
off from his job a week ago At
the Armco Steel Corp. plant here.
Wednesday night, the family's
house. was destroyed by fire. All
belongings, except q few blankets,
were lost.
After the fire, Murphy was
searching for a place to live when
his car stalled on a railroad cross
ing. Efforts to move it failed. It
was demolished by a train.
On top of all this, his seven
children-ranging in age from IL
days to 10 years-all have the
chicken pox.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-05
COFFEE DEMAND

Editor The Citizen:
On the subject of coffee prices the prices of any
marketable product for that matter I'll always remem
Der the Arkansas hosstrader who in simple state
ment took all the mystery out of the socaed claw OF
supply and demand that had previously perpexed me
When met him. merry little man with a twinkle
in his eye he busy polishing up healthy looking
mare for prospective customer who was on his way
to look her over.
How much you gonna ask for herr" asked him.
Il dunno, yet, he grinned. 81 gotta see first how
bad the guy wants her."
There it was Just simple as that.
And so it is with coffee. So long as Americans de-
mand coffee at price, will it be supplied to them
at price. The coffee traders will see to that
I'll buy you a cup O. coffee if you publish this
No kidding,
FREDERICK H. GREEN
Gas United Street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-05
Questions And Answers
About Income Tax

for social security taxes, Railroad
Retirement Act payments, income
tax Withholding or pension fun6
payments
AnnuitieS (to a Limited extent)
Army or Navy pay Except some
combat zone pay
Bonuses
Cancellation of indebtedness gen.
orally
Commissions
Contest prizes
Disability payments in excess of
but not in lieu of, workmen's com.
penSation
Dividends from corporate earn
Iings
Found money, property, treasure
Gambling winnings
Interest OIL: Bank deposits, bonds,
notes, refund of Federal taxes, con-
domination awards, insurance con-
tracts, veterans terminal leave
bonds, etc.
Interest on U. S. Savings Bonds
Military service payments
Pensions and retirement pay
Property received as compensa-
ton
Reimbursement for previously de.
Quoted items
Rents
Rewards
Royalties
Strike benefits from labor unions
Taxes of employee paid by EN-.
ployer
Tips
For further Information. see YOUR
District Director of Internal Rev
enue His address is RIM. POI P O.
Bldg. The telephone number is
2-7933.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-05
Ap Newsfe6sures

ing what IN the world that ha,, a.
90 with It i thought il was sim.
ply that they don't care for cards
Well. It isn't" she said. Her
voice bad grown tight and bitter
now. I can tell you this becauSs
l know Dede would tell you him
self II yea asked him. He -
henn have never permitted then.
selves 10 learn q card game be.
cause-becauSe gambling Is n tn
Dumont blood But Lee and Bee
didn't have so much foresisht-w
80 mech win power"
Pick" ! asked who was t,sne
third man."
Once more she seemed 10 eraw
my meaning.
1T was father she admitted
I'm going to ten you everything,
Peter, she went On after tie
barest Of hesitationS. You've
probably guessed most d d INV.
way; and besides, I've got 10 tzA
to someone.
Lee and Beau had been play.
ing poker with Claude every niehk
since they got here. Generally
Beau IS fairly lucky at cards. Al.
though Lee hardly ever Is. hrk
this time they both 3ust-hes~ify.
Then when their losses ~
reached fifteen thousand dollars.
Claude refused 10 play any more.
and demanded settlement"
Fifteen thousand dolisxP Z
repeated N awe. II sounded -
something from Monte Csrsn.
Pick nodded.
Beau says they hadn't realsse<a
q vas 30 mach until CAsm3e
showed them the hgures. -
continued.
They asked him 70 rive than
an opportunity 10 recover some q
their losses, bot he refused men
they-they had 10 admit that they
were unable 10 pay"
So that, or part OF Il. had been
what Bobby and I had overheard.
And Claude threatened 30 take
the matter up with your fatherf"
ne % semkimaN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-05

NI -
DETER" Bobby asked O little
later when We were alone,
why didn't you want me 10 tell
the sheriff about seeing Uncle
Raoal with the sword last night!"
didn't know myself precisely
why, % ! invented a reason.
Wei. for one thing" I said,
we can't be absolutely sure it
wa the sword be was carrying
when We saw him. We only saw
the moonlight CLINT for a second
On something metallic. Il might
have been cane with a gold or
silver head Besides, Beau had
already said that Uncle Raoal had
probably taken Il
Tint appeared 10 satiEfy her,
bot only for q minute. Then she
found something che 10 worry
abouk
You don't Suppose" she began
apprehensiveay, that after we
saw him % down the drive he
newer came back again?"
Bobby Brenno0l" I exclaimed.
You've got more weird magma
ton than q Hollywood director!
OF course he came back again. He
probably got up early and went
Tor a wan, Just @ Uncle Bounti-
fnl suggested"
Lewis. Haze came IN from the
eAnHy n time 10 o~erher my
lat remaEk.
What's ths matserf" he IN
Quked Is l6r. Raoul lostf"
Iosk strsyed, or stolen,- Hn
p&e6 Probably only sExayed."
He smiled briefly.
by DE way" he observed, e
Shu1ehk / saw fhe sheriff leaving
. Ett3e while ago. No-er-m-
pheasant complexities abouk the
inquest, I hope?"
He came 10 ak about some
things he found IN Claude's pock-
etk," Bobby explained, "and to
get Colonel Durnontas sword for
the inquest Only the swords
gone alnng With UncAe Raoul"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-05
What kinds Of income must Be

What kinds Of income must be
reported on my tax return?
Salaries. wages, or other compen-
sation for personal services, gains
and profits from a business, pro-
fession, or farming, and gains from
dealings are three prin-
cipai types of income which must
be reported ON ones income tax
Other principal items of income
which must be included in the in
come tax return are:
Aimony and separate mainten-
ance payments (by the recipient)
Amounts withheld from salary
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-05
SCHEELE ON CANCER

Surgeon-General Leonard S. Scheele, of the u. S.
Public Health Service said recently there is some pros
pect that blocking agents. will be developed to attack
He said these agents would strike diseased tissue
but would not attack normal tissue.
Scheele did not make sensational claims although
he said the chemical approach to cancer distinct
possibility He merely said in listing what he thought
would be the next advances of medical science the
pect that chemical treatment of cancerous tissue
would soon evolve.
At one point Scheee made the following forecast b.:
Scientists in of the nations great medical re-
search centers pursued biochemical leads inen-
svey. There is good evidence we will eventually have
biochemical diagnostic test that will detect cancer
cells in any part of the body and blocking agents. that
will effectively attack those cells -"
Scheele also reported there simple test to de-
ec of the uterine cervix in early stage and
that treatment at early stage practically 100
per cent successful This often goes into in
durable cervca but studies according Scheee
show that cervca remain in the durable stage
for as long as five or six years.
The major problem concerned, he said is to get
women to come in for examinations.
The anxiety of some newspaper writers to present
news leads them to publish fiction.
Most of the good things that to individuals in
life have to be paid for in manner.
Careless typewriting type-setting, adds many
new, and sometimes luscious words to the language.
The power of money, and its influence upon men,
is better illustrated than when it is illustrated
Most of the gossip in this community is one of two
things; imagination jealousy-or combinations there
of.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-05
ROK Reserve Corps

SEOUL B-The Republic OF Ko-
rea army will discharge about 1OO,-
900 troops this year and put them
in a reserve corps, ROK defense
authorities disclosed today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-05
PEOPLES FORUM

The Citizen welcomes expressions Of fhe IFS read
ers but the editor the right TO delete which
are considered beloUs The writer's should
fair and eonne the letters 200 words side
OF the only Signature Of the writer accompany
letters and will be published unless requested Otherwise
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-05

At one stage in their develop.
ment cells are so transparent that
print can be read through their
bodies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-05

Careless typewriting, type-setting, adds many
new, and sometimes luscious words to the language
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-05

Most of the good things that to individuals in
life have to be paid for in some manner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-05

The power of money, and its influence upon men,
is better illustrated than when is illustrated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-05

Most of the gossip in this community is of two
things imagination eaousy-or combinations there
of.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-05

The anxiety of some newspaper writers to present
news leads them to publish fiction
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-19
Negroes Attend 80.
Continued from Page One)

dinners at the Democratic banquet
and were unmolested during the
entire meeting although some
white persons refused to sit at a
table occupied by one Negro. The
whites prevailed upon the waiter
to secure another table for them.
In an attempt to make his guests
comfortable, the water was only
able to secure a card table which
was used by the dissenters.
Some comments on the affair re-
vealed that some tension was not
iceable in the large white YWCA
gymnasium although no verbal
comments were audible. At the
table occupied by the lone Negro
guest, the seven place settings of
silver were removed to the card
table used by the whites.
Danville citizens breaking the
traditional practice were: Attor-
neys Jerry L. Williams, Ruth Har-
vey Wood, Mrs. Annie L. Warren
Oliver, Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Martin,
David Taylor, and C. X. Coleman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-19

needed.
On the other hand, the experts
say, various international pro-
grams of technical assistance have
much to few in service in these
regions that would be "likely to
yield high returns" for compare
lively small expenditures.
"In some respects development
may be as much impeded by such
factors as the prevalence of dis
ease, the lack of sufficient knowl-
edge of oil conditions and the lack
of technically qualified personnel,
as by the lack of capital" they
state. "Thus for example, the dis
covery and application of success
full methods of combating the
tsetse fly and controlling trypano-
somiasis would bring into the reach
of cultivation and grazing, large,
presently utilized tracts of land"
The number Of wage earners of
tropical Africa has risen in recent
years at a much higher rate than
the increase in population, the re-
poort discloses. The expansion in
the supply of labor has sent large
numbers of workers into urban
areas from the villages, embracing
the placement offices in the cities
and creating a strategic lack of
available farm hands.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-19
Spotlight On Africa
(From: The New York Times)

Eighty-one years after the death of the great
porer Livingstone, Central Africa has ceased to be
mystery and become problem-or perhaps one should
say an assortment of problems Africa has always been
ronic and tragic. Though civilization, again
being reminded ourished in North Africa thousands Of
years ago, primeval tribal system continued to exist,
and in places still exists in the dark interior United
Nations study made public this week discusses the
change from subsistence economy toward wageearn
ing and trading economy in the vast south OF the
Sahara and the Sudan and north of the Union Of South
Africa.
Central Africa today, in spite of the progress of
science is land of disease with death rate that has
begun to drop but is still twice more than that OF
Europe and the Americas 1t is land OF starvation
wages with daily rates of pay far below the hourly
rates received this country 1t land which agrl
cultural productivity per and per worker is only
fraction of what is in advanced countries 1t is
land of iteracy superstition and fear, but it is also
land in which as in tragic Kenya the native population
is waking to new desires and sometimes taking desperate
measures to satisfy them It is land of crisis in which
the influences of the outer world will more and more
struggle for victory Here, Asia, communism chal-
lenges civilization The prmeval barbarism that has
been the lot of million of Africans is disappearing what
is uncertain is the thing that will replace it.
We have to hope that in these new developments
Western civilization will take the lead But If this is to
happen there will have to be great extension of technl
cal assstance-Pont Four as Americans call it-and
an inflow of the capital that Africa itself cannot yet
provide
The United Nations study emphasizes these neces-
sites The fate of 900 people, whose numbers are
bound to increase rapidly the death rate is brought
down at stake In present natural and necessary
concentration on Southeast Asia cannot afford TO
forget Central Africa.