davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02

Heidelberg University In tie
thought that the influence Of his
fellow students will take some of
the STIFFNESS out of him. It works
out all right, except that the per.
son who humaniles the prince 10
kathie, the innkeeper's pretty
niece. Forgetting his royal obliga-
tons, the heir-apparent is about 10
elope to Paris with Kathie, when
unexpected complications set in.
1t won't do to reveal the outcome
OF the plot, but it all ends logically
and to a burst of one of Sigmund
Romberg's most infectious melo-
dies.
The CinemaScope cameras Riye
scope and pageantry to the pie
lures scenes of a glittering ban
at the roya, court, and to such COL
orful activities at Heidelberg an
student rallies, a dueling sequence
to uphold the honor of an aristo-
cratic student society, romantic
moments against woodland settings
and a gala costume.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02
Student Prince"
10 Open Tuesday
At The Strand

Inc Student Prince" one of the
worlds most famous operettas.
now mas been brought to the screen
oy MIN in cinemaScope and
Color Color and, as revealed at the
strand Theatre, provides filmgoers
with one Of its most captivating
musical entertainments.
Ann Blyth. Edmund Purdom
John Ericsson, Louis Calhern and
the singing voice of Mario Lama
are the stars Of this tune.filled tale
o. a handsome, young prince who.
because OF the impending bank,
ruptcy OF his country, is made par
~ to an arranged marriage" TO
a wealthy princess. As it turns Out,
however, the princess finds her sui.
tor something less ardent than she
mad ~ hoped for and, in order 20
numanize" him, he is sent to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02
Human Blood
Called Communist
Secret Weapon"

WILKES BARRE. Pa. R -
Blood, human blood" is the Sc
cret weapon OF the Communists.
according to the Rev. Joseph p.
McGinn, Maryknoll missionary
from Woonsocket, r. /.
Father McGinn testified before
House subcommittee on Com
munist aggression yesterday at a
hearing under the Craftsmanship If
Rep. Edward J. BONN, a Repub!i-
can of Hazleton, Pa.
The Roman Catholic priest said
that while in China he overheard
a lecture to Red soldiers about
TO 60 to Korea in which the poIiti.
cal commissar said:
"If 1000 Chinese die in Korea
and one American dies, then China
is winning"
1.-The general theme repeated
over and over is We must de-
stroy the United States of Amer.
lea. While the United States exists
We cannot succeed" Father Nc
CHM told the committee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02
Manager Quits
useless" Job

HARLAN, KY. 1.-THE manager
of the Harlan County Chamber Of
Commerce resigned because the
money paid him, he said, could be
used more advantageously for COM
munity projects.
Ben Runkle also advised the
Chamber in a letter yesterday
that "all the money in the world"
would not help this hard-hit coal
producing area unless the citizens
decided to work together for i'm
provements.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02

Observation Taken at Post Office
Building. TOO Am. EST.
Key West. Fla. October 2. 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02

Relative Humidity. J AN.
$3.50
Barometer tSea Level). 7 AN.
1888 ins.-1011.9 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02

Harold Laubscher and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dante Fascell
Dave King, John McDonough.
Pnilllp Puco, Jose Ocamp, Donald
Saladna, Vizcanio Jose, Delio Val
des, Felipe Soto, Emilio Cajada,
Mario Davila, Thomas Isquierdo.
Charles Rosen, Rhoda Rosen, Isl
dore holman, Edward NeubeIer,
Antonio Perez and Shirley Lands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02
Strikes AreLow

Observation-Disclosures activity
over the nation continued at a low
level during August, the Labor De.
partment's Bureau of Labor Stats
tics said Thursday.
The bureau said there were $50
strikes in August idling about 3OO,-
600 workers for $685. 200 man days
Of idleness.
Both the number of strikes and
number of workers involved this
year are running well below last
year and the average since World
War II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02
The
---
Weathernan
Says
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Consider
able cloudiness, windy and showery
this afternoon; partly cloudy with
few showers tonight and Sunday.
Small craft warnings displayed
until sunset for moderate to fresh
southeasterly winds, moderately
strong at times offshore, becom-
ing moderate to occasionally east
and southeasterly Sunday. Low
tonight about rs, high tomorrow
about 88.
Florida: Mostly cloudy and scat
tered showers in south and CEN
trail, becoming partly cloudy with
less numerous showers tonight and
Sunday. Partly cloudy, widely scat
tered showers in north portion.
Little change in temperatures.
Jacksonville through the Florida
Straits: Small craft warnings dis.
played in the Keys. Moderate to
occasionally fresh east to south
east winds through Sunday except
moderately strong at times in the
Keys this afternoon and tonight.
Partly cloudy to cloudy with scat
tered showers becoming less num-
erous tonight and Sunday.
East Gulf: Small craft warnings
displayed on the Keys. Moderate
to fresh east to southeast winds,
except moderately strong at times
in squalls over south and central
portions this afternoon and tonight.
Cloudy and showery in south and
central portions, partly cloudy,
widely scattered showers in ex-
IRENE north.
Western Caribbean: Gentle to
moderate southeast to south winds
through Sunday. Partly cloudy to
cloudy with scattered showers.
Weather Summary for the Tropi.
cal Atlantic, the Caribbean Sea
and the Gulf of Mexico: A mod
crate easterly wave is in the east
Gulf of Mexico, with a closed low
aloft, moving westward. Weather
conditions elsewhere in the hurri-
cane belt are about normal.
-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02

ToMoRRoW'S -. -.
TIDES
Naval Basel
Time Of Height ei
Station Tide high water
High Tides Low Tides
00:25 am. 7:53 am.
2:26 pm 6:344 pm.
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Stafieh: Key West
6ahis Honda
lbridse) ....--eh ION 30 n.
least endl ....+2h 20n
6oea chiea
Sandy Pr. -oh 40m
No Name Key
caldes Channel
north end) +7h ION
1.1.4 n.
l-l-Minus sign: Corrections
TO be svbfraetsd.
t+)-Plvs sign: Corrections 10
bs added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02
POLIO OUTBREAK

BUM, Germany R-U. S. Au,
tnoritles have ordered precaution,
airy measures for their personnel
In the West German capital, follAw.
ing a local outbreak of poliomyeli,
us. They emphasized, however
that no cases in American families
have been reported.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02

Freedom of expression is not
merely a right in the circum-
stances of today, its constructive
use is a stern duty" - Dwight
D. Eisenhower.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17

of the two district symposiums
conducted to bring more club wo-
men an understanding of the Unit
ed Nations, its organization and
purpose.
Also speaking on the morning
program was Don Evans, a Rocky
Mount lawyer. Mr.. Evans discuss
ed with the women the evolution
of the League of Nations, traced
its decline, and explained the org
anization and development of the
United Nations.
On the afternoon program those
Macclesfield, State College Studen;
Youth Exchange Delegates to Ire
land tell of his experience living
and working among Irish farm
families. 1--WE all spend a lot OF
time talking and discussing what
we're going to do, but when arc
we going to do it?" he asked
Parker emphasized the importance
of putting into practice some OF
the ideas so long talked about.
H. D. women attending from
Columbus County we're: Mrs
Docia Cartrette, Mrs. Ressie Nor
ris, Mrs. ]. D. Spivey, and Mrs
Whit Wright.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
Camp Schaub Deemed A Monument
To Efforts And Ideals OF All

forts make it possible. 1t is stated
with lifeguards, recreation leaders,
a handicraft leader and a camp
director.
The camp provides many oppor-
tunities such as swimming, game, S
campfire programs, assemblies,
handicraft and study of electric
ity. The most important thing is
the privilege of making new
friends and coming in contact with
people.
The purpose of All Camp is:
l. To recognize the achievement
of All Club members.
2. To stimulate more interest in
the All Club program.
3. To provide week of inspira-
ton, information and Wholesome
recreation.
4. To experience group respon-
sibility; to train and use leader
ship ability; to explore subject
matter such as nature study, hand
icraft and music; to meet and
learn to get along with other young
people and to promote interest in
committee work, program plan
ming and living together.
Every camper is a member of
group organized the first after
noon at camp. Each group-Head,
Heart, Hands, and Health-sticks
together all during camp for all
activities, including handicraft,
swimming, devotionals, tours,
hikes, an dcamp duties.
Each day you have a swimming
class in which you learn the
strokes that make swimming a
more interesting activity. On Fri
day a swimming meet is held and
each group takes part in the con-
test.
In handicraft you always make
something that will be useful such
as lamps, book-endS, etc. When
you make things yourself they
always mean more than somethin
bought, and you never forget them.
In recreation you learn folk
dances, square dances and others.
Games and songs of all sorts are
taught. These games are new ones
| that you can come home and teach
others to play. After going to camp
you will know both how to enter
tain at party and how to be a
guest. You will be able to take
part in dances though before you
didn't know how to dance.
Another class is conservation.
Here you study trees and how to
Identify them. You learn how to
print leaves if you would like to
make a leaf collection. You study
foods and how you prepare some
things.
Other activities are horseshoes
soft ball and volley ball.
On your last night at camp a
candle light service is given which
Will be an inspiration to everyone
This is always night to remem-
Der.
If you camp according to the
rules of good citizen, going to
camp will prove to be a rich and
great experience and you will
leave there a better person with a
new vision of opportunity through
HI Club work and a pledge ITO
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17

0UI AHEAD with the hishess-eompres-
sion overhead valve engines. chewolei's
greet valve -n-heod engines have the highest
compression rofio Of any leodins Iow.prieed cor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
Green Sea Class
Presents Comedy

A three-act comedy titled 1.-THE
Cannibal Queen" will be presented
Thursday night, March ID, at 8
O'Clock by the Senior class of the
Green Sea High School.
Members of the cast have been
practicing for several weeks for
the annual class production and
all indications point to a successful
night of entertainment.
Students taking part in the pro-
duction are Betty Elliott, Grace
Lupo, Alton Hardee, Winfred Holt,
Peggy Barnhill, Jeanette Harrel-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17

0vI AhEAD with auto
moiie power controls.
Chevrolet Is The iArst low
priced cor 'o-brino you al
HE lotesf ovfomofic power
fsofvres and controls %
sxiro-cosi options.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17

CAMP HALE, COLO.--Pvt. Her
man Brown, son of Mrs. Mary F.
Brown, Star Route 3, Conway, S.
C., is at Camp Hale, Colo, taking
part in Exercise Ski Jump, the
Army's 1854 mountain and cold
weather training maneuver.
He is a squad leader in Com
pany A Of the 5ll:h Airborne In
fantry Regiments 1st Battalion
Combat Team which is learning
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17

CAMP HALE, COLO. - Bobbie
K. Herring, 10, son of Mrs. Donnie
DR.. Herring, Route |. Tabor City.
N. C., is at Camp Hale, Colo, taxi
ing part in Exercise Ski Jump, the
Army's 1854 mountain and cold
weather training maneuver.
He is a rifleman in Company b
of the 51lth Airborne Infantry
Regiments 1st Battalion Combat
Team which is learning technique
of winter warfare and survival
under sub-zero conditions high in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
Armed Forces

CAMP HALE, COLO. - Pvt.
Gary Hilburn, II, son of Zero H.
Hllburn, Route l, Tabor City, N.
C., is at Camp Hale, Colo, taking
part in Exercise Ski Jump, the
Army'S 1854 mountain and cold
weather training vancouver.
He is rifleman in Company B
of the 511th AirborneInfantry
Regiments LIST Battalion Combat
Team which is learning technique
of winter warfare and survival
under sub-zero conditions high in
the Colorado Rockies.
Private Hilburn entered the
Army in June 1853 and completed
basic training at Fort Campbell,
Ky.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
Legal
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

The undersigned, having quail
fled as administrator, eta, of
the estate of w. II. Prince. deccas-
ed. late of Columbus County, this
is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to pre-
sent them TO the undersigned on
or before the oath day of Febru-
rary, 1855, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
This the "a day of February.
1854.
j. o. Prince
Administrator, C. t. a.
Tabor City, N. c.
2-24;3-3;3-10 ;3-17;3-24:3-31
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
Economic And Social Consuliant
Praises Work Of United Nations

81 think the Economic and Social
Council of the United Nations is
one of the most important coun-
ellis and I'll tell you why" said
Mrs. George F. Roberts, Economic
and Social Council consultant for
the Associated Country Women of
the World, as she addressed some
200 home demonstration women
at citizenship workshop on
March 2, in Salemburg.
You women know that if your
child is hungry, he's cross; and
unless you feed him, he won't be
cooperative. Now think back with
me for a moment. Half of our
world is hungry. How can we ex-
pect nations suffering hunger
pangs to cooperate with us when
they see us as wealthy, well-fed
Individuals" asked Mrs. Roberts.
las club women" commented
Mrs. Roberts, you need to study
the Economic and Social Council
and all of its specialized agencies
This council is your voice at the
United Nations. 1t is, in fact. the
only council which gives consulta-
ton privileges. AS consultant for
the Associated Country Women OF
the World, 1 try to work closely
with people-with your country
women, because unless | have you1
sentiments l can't express them.
ITS imperative too, that YOU
women study the Food and Agri-
culture Organizations. We say
we're upset over the waste of food
surplus. What can you do about il?
First of all, you can study. The big
problem is one of distribution. The
FAC is trying TO learn more WAYS
and better ways of distribution
but l think it is your duty as pro-
ducers to know how to help"
In talking to the club women
representing II counties in the
southeastern area of North Caro-
lima, Mrs. Roberts explained that
so much of the good work of the
United Nations is never publicized
She said that the United Nation.
is spreading know-how over tn,
world. She likened the work O.
the technical assistance program
TO that of the Agricultural Exten-
sion Service.
The citizenship workshop hello
at Plneland College was the seconc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
BY WINIFRED FORMYDUyAI

Camp Schaub is a All Club
camp located in Haywood County
in the heart of the mountains. 1t
stands for the finer and nobler
things in life and is a monument
to the efforts and ideals of All
Club work and to the leaders, All
members, and friends whose eff
son, Betty Granger, Devone Pow
ell, Laura Elliott, Bobby Harrel-
son, Lodosca Powell, jimmy Pat
terSon, and Ruby Small.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17

Over $2O,OOO,OOO in cash loans
available to students to assist them
through college goes unused every
year.
The average hard working gas
citation owner can count on putting
IN from IL to IA hours a day and
for this will earn from $1,000
year from a small station.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17

techniques of winter warfare and
survival under sub-zero conditions
high in the Colorado Rockies.
He entered the Army last July
and completed basic training at
Fort Campbell, Ky.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17

the Colorado Rockies.
Private Herring entered the
Army in May 1853.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17

make the Best Better" in your
daily living.
If you have the opportunity to
go to camp, please don't fail to dc
so because it will be something
you will never forget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
No Fire: Plenty Excitement

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (PD.--Lad-.
der Truck No. / roared out Of
the firehouse, swung east and
hurried to answer an alarm last
night.
That is, the truck did. The
trailer didn't. It rolled straight
across the street, SideSwiped one
car and rammed a second.
The second car rolled into a
third.
The third flashed down the
sidewalk, clipped a lamp post,
numbered across the street and
crunched into two other cars.
The fire? Just a sprinkler
alarm no damage. The
trailer driver? He slept through
it all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Life in the U. S.
OkIuhomun's
Tall ToIeFdis
To Trip Texan
Life in the U. S.
ByAhs Assoeiossd Press

EUFAULA. Okla, June U.s.
You can't tell a Texan a tall
tale.
Highway Patrolman John Os-
mond cautioned motorists to
drive carefully over a stretch
of the highway where 1O0-de-
gree heat had caused the pave
ment to swell, forming a ridge
nearly a foot high.
A Texan asked Mr.. Osmond
what happened.
"A rattleSnake crawled under
the pavement" he answered.
Hmm" said the Texan wry-
ly, must have been a Texas
RATHER"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Jewish Center to lnstuII

The Arlington Fairfax Jewish
Center will install new officers
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in the
center, 1920 Arlington boulevard.
Archie Cohen of the General
Services Administration board Of
review will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Rodio-Phones Link islands OFF Ireland

Ireland's first radio-telephone
communication system now links
all three Aran islands. OF Fires
west coast. with the mainland.
The first call was made to Dub
lin.
Previously the islands could
communicate only by telegraph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

at hourly intervals. Post Office
engineers hope soon to bring
radio-phone service to IL other
islands, including Tory, Innis-
bofln, Cola. Owey. Glare, Innis-
turk. Cape Clear and Sherkin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Cool off Spell Indicated

OMAHA (P).-District Judge
James M. Fitzgerald recessed
Divorce Court and wrote in his
docket:
Testimony on behalf of
plaintiff. Testimony on behalf
of defendant. Both parties
rest. Matter continued. by
agreement, to cooler day."
The temperature hit 101
Thursday, a record for June "a
in Omaha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
quire about a friend who had

been aTT6SLeu.
But she looked drunk to the
acting desk sergeant, Clark
Castator. Then some one said
she had driven a car through
red light and nearly hit q
patrol car a few minutes
earlier.
When he told her she was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

under arrest. Sergt. Castator
said. the woman grabbed a
chair and started swinging.
Before long, she was charged
with drunk driving. reckless
driving, disorderly conduct. re-
sisting arrest and malicious de-
struction of property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Lispers Welcome, too

PHILADELPHIA up. - The
Rev. Frank H. Heinz has a
thought-provoking sign in front
of his church in suburban Ger
mantown:
Come in and have your faith
lifted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

Wrong Place to Inquire
HAMILTON, Ohio o.
Twenty-seven-year-old Ruby
Brown stopped at police head
quarters last night just to in
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-07
Permanent Race Track
For PushmObile Derby

All Delaware boys between the
ages of II and Is, inclusive, will
have the opportunity to race push
mobile derby cars-creations of
their own Imagination and ideas
OH a permanent race track on Sat
urday, August 21st.
The annual Pushmobile Derby
is sponsored by the Delaware AS
sOciatiOn of Police, representing
policemen from all sections of Del
aware. However, the new track
was made possible through the eff
forts of a group of men headed by
S. HallOck DUPONT, the president
of PushmObile Track, Inc, an or
ganiZatiOn formed for the sole pur-
pose Of building a permanent track,
one of two in the United States.
Last week a ceremony marked
the ground-bTeaking for the pro-
posed track, situated on land near
Milford Crossroads, near Newark,
Delaware, just across the road
from the LOuviers Office Building
of the DUPONT Company.
1t was at this ceremony, when
Mr.. Dupont, using a silver spade.
turned the first clump of earth to
mark the start of construction, and
received the praises of leading
Delawareans for his "tireless eff
forts in behalf of this magnificent
project for the benefit of all the
youth of Delaware"
Mr.. John G. Leach, in comment
ing on Mr.. DuPOnt's gift, said.
'Mr,. Dupont is a man of cOmpre-
hensive sympathies and great hu-
mility. His leadership and generous
support of the Derby Track will
deserve the gratitude of all Della
wareans interested in the youth of
the state. He has dignified the Del
aware Association of Police and
has formed a public service for
which we are all very grateful.
A derby committee is already i'm
the midst of planning for this
years event. A set of rules and
regulations, together with entry
blanks, may be obtained by writing
the Delaware Association of Police.
Box 1912, Wilmington, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-07

Rebecca Eleanor and Dora Of
Georgetown, spent the weekend
with their mother and grandmother
Mrs. Vera Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs Ebe Davidson were
luncheon guests of Mrs. Mary J.
Short on Tuesday.
Mrs. Clara King Richards and
Mrs. May Hearn accompanied Mrs.
Katie Hall for drive on Sunday
afternoon; after which Clara and
May were dinner guests of Mrs.
Katie Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Banks
and three sons of FrankfOrd were
guests Of their mother Mrs. Elsie
Evans on Sunday.
Mr.. g. F. McCabe visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos F. McCabe at Millville,
at dinner. They attended Bethel
Church on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Dukes of E..
LansdOwne, Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Montgomery of Marshall
ton, Del, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Howard Burton and Mr..
Allen Daisey on Sunday.
The home of Mrs. Name Henry
Evans and son Ulysses Evans has
been improved with white shingles.
Mothers Day Sunday, May 9Th
will be observed at the three
churches in town.
Let US remember our Mothers by
wearing a corsage Of flowers and
by attending the church of our
choice.
The special anthem Nearer the
Cross" was we'll rendered by the
Mems Chorus, at Bethel Methodist
Church on Sunday morning.
At the WSCS on Tuesday even
ing, Mrs Hazel Hargadine will
preside; Mrs. Mabel Keen, Secre-
tary; and Mrs. Eva Derrickson,
Treasurer.
HOstesses were Mrs Minnie Wal
stOn and Mrs. Lulu Lynch.
The Loyal Workers S. S. Glass
will be entertained at the home of
Mrs. George G. Keen on Tuesday
night, May 18th.