davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
COLONIAL INVESTMENT &C
GLEN-MAR PARK

First offering in this highly desirable
extended; brick Colonial. in perfect
condition, with 1st-h. powder rm.,
8 excel. bedrms and bath on End
A.; easy walk to public and paro-
chial schools and jr. high. Price,
S22 $50. Purchaser may assume
40 trust. F. A. TWEED CO., INC.
55O4 Conn. ave. NV. EN-. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

3I2O GEORGIA AVE. - New store;
shop. and parking space for Is
5000 SO. FIT. LAND. with 1000 So.
IT. Of good building, situated ! "a
blocks from Fairfax County Court
house. on Main St; ideal for stores,
Offices. community conferences and
shops. Call OWNER, ia. 7:-2248'
STORE-WAREHOUSE - PARKING.
An unusual downtown combination.
about 2 600 50. It. Only 81 per SO. IT.
CARL 9: ROSINSKI CO, MA. S-9254.
3513 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.-Now
occupied by Toledo Scales: suit.
ofnces, showroom. service. etc; faces
Rk. CT. en-. I'd; parking. Apartment
above. ia. 0.1020. al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
spacious, modern "Sea Mist mahogany
3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE

double dresser, mirror,
chest on chest and bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

Everything is big and wonderful about this modern
styled bedroom suite . the savings, the drawers
and the overall dimensions The rich mahogany veneers
have beautiful swirl effect The double dresser is
over go inches long. The~big drawers have solid oak
sides and bottoms And. it is good modern design.
Come in see this suite and save during the soIe Notch
ing night table so Suite with bookcase bed 2365o.
WeL-Bedroom Furniture, Floor !. also Chevy Chose
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
RATING TIE
R Z c Q r D S

Just before the old year, 1858
moved out to let the budding New
Year 1854 take over, a few more
discs mostly Of the pop and rhy-
thin and blues variety, managed
10 get themselves into the pic
ture. Some are better than aver
age and the others, purely run-of-
the mill stuff. Anyway. none has
had much chance of being heard
widely enough to tell whether re-
cord buying j. Q. Public win take
10 them. Being as they are held
overs from last year, they get first
try for sales and it win be either
do or die.
One Of the better items is THE
CREEP, a pretty good sounding
instrument Of English import.
Several of the boys have recorded
it, notably THE Man" Stan Ken
ton and his group. just returned
from a series of European stands
of success. The Kentonites, at
their mellowest, jump real heavy
with this lumber. It will have stiff
going from other versions, but
that's to be expected On the flip,
the Kenton crew turns on the
charm and sweetness in their YER
sion of the Walter Gross TEN
Derby. This features, like others
Of its ilk, the ensemble vocal
(CapitoD.
Another Creep" a Ia Art Moody
and group is a semi-vocal inter-
probation, done fundamentally
with precision and swing (plenty
Of the latter about halfway the
platter). The mate for this is
FILTRATION WALTZ, done
briskly with the Cloverleafs hand
ling the lyrics. A Continental item,
IL is also known as "Valse Co
quette" (MGM).
Roy Brown, backed instrument
tally by his "Mighty-Mighty Men"
exhibits a vocal side rarely dis
played on discs with his newest
side, MIDNIGHT LOVER MAN,
an original. Strictly bistro-ish, the
tune puts Brown in a mellow and
reflective mood. What amounts to
the better side of his voice is used.
Surprisingly, he sounds good:
though he's still crying and shout
ing, it lacks that boisterousness so
evident on other sides. He, how
ever, reverts to style on the mate,
a stomp-shuffler. LETTER FROM
HOME, also an original (King).
Utilizing the Ravens formal,
Billy Ward and his Dominoes hap
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
THIS N THAT
By HAZEL UNDERWOOD

II have TO go overheard and pay
$3.50 for that doll? She would
have loved the $3.50 one meant
to buy just as well.
Prices have really gone up!
Merciful heavens, did the silk
comforters ! bought for our two
sets Of parents cost that much !?
Oh my head. feel as though / am
going 10 faint"
Hubby comes in and after
kissing wife, asks why she is
looking 80 M. After CHANGING at
the bills. he asks. have you gone
crazy?"
Wife, mo, not yet. Why do you
ask ?" "oh. you think / need to
have my head examined? Why?
Oh, those1 Well you told me to 20
ahead and buy our gifts, anything
bought would be okay with you.
Can I help IL IL prices on the old
things are so high"
THAT now dress7 II was my
gift from yonl couldn't wear my
old shoes with ~ 80 bought the
shoes and purse. Thank you for
them again, dear"
But I got them on the 3 Pay
Plan. Well, I would. only / never
heard OF 20 pay plan!'
you say have spoiled your
whole day? Well, II you are going
10 be so fussy about a few little
old Christmas bills. here take the
rest OF them and pay them. l only
wanted us 10 have as nice
Christmas az the Jones. They al
ways get and give a lot Of gifts.
How can you say you are hap
py TO give our gifts when you are
80 fusay about the bills? Oh, you
think I should have used better
judgement and stayed within my
means, our means, that is.
"Wcll. ] nm sorry too. they cost
so much, but didn't put the price
tags on them"
Finally the husband made his
wife see his point. All of the
pleasure OF giving had been mar
red because OF the sacrifices they
win have to make for several
months TO come.
II Is heart breaking thought to
know you owe many months
wages before you have earned
them.
All corresponding is not due to
lack of planning. however. The
choice OF spending for the great
est good and the greatest happi-
ness Ia up to the individual. Make
next Christmas a happy one by
being prepared for II in advance,
After talking II over sensibly.
they decided TO put their shout
dcrs to the wheel" and go ON a
budget.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

The hostess Of the party told
group that she wanted them to
meet a lonesome bachelor. The
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

old Dolores Dennis watches Nurse Keaveney
and Mrs Lionel simmons Polio Emergency Volunteer adjust
while polio patient at Memorial Hos
Dolores n big
thousands of the 1858 polio
receive continued medical 1854 Join the
Dimes National Foundation
lnanle Paralysis provide patient all those in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

PLY romp through descriptive
MY BABY'S BID, something
which Billy himself cooked up.
The mate, an oldie, UNTIL THE
REAL THING COMES ALONG, is
Just run-of-the-mill stuff. The
bows don't seem to have it here
| king.
Danny Winchel half-talks, half
croons a lifting hop. OVER
SOMEBODY ELSES SHOULDER.
The delivery is quite good, but
what really stands out is the Joe
It's a gem. Mate is a Yiddish
show item, keyed in the minor
mood, THE MAGIC OF LIFE. It's
an old tune but new lyrics tMGM).
The Checkers newest is YOU
NEVER HAD TT so GOOD, a
word of advice done in shuttle
/ rhythm. Mate is a la Orioles, I
PROMISE YOU.
Bob Morse is the voice which
sound wet water" in the Billy
May modernistic version of COOL
WATER. Flip is a Dixieland item
turned swing with a tango phrase
thrown in, DIXIELAND BAND
style.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
No success without Faith

No Success Without Faith
Sometimes II is more import
ant TO have faith in other people
than to have 1t in yourself
Without faith, no business. no
career, no marriage or family can
be successful Eugene Whitmore
in Your Life.
Are You Considerable or Others?
Are you as thoughtful in dealing
with your loved ones as you are
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

/ Ikea -. .1Ises our quarreis and
e,e.y sooLsh vow,
And couple up together In the
eyer-prcscnt now
8. w. Pettibone
Thanks TO o. o. Carr.
Lines We Have Read
The greatest mistake in life Is
TO be eternally afraid you will
make one.
James J. o'Reilly in Your Life.
Pears TO me the successful man
lis the one that makes the hay
from the grass growing under the
other fella's feet
Mrs. !. X. Blanton in Every
woman's Magazine
Time VIII Show
Youth may lend a pretty face,
But time will show each fault,
Like allegorical designs.
Carved on an old world vault.
Deep inner grace in time shows
through.
For those who love their duty
WIN find or other people win
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
Life !. Worth living

Life IL Worth Living
Life Is worth living
Wherever you are.
Deep down In dungeon
Or high on a star.
Life Is worth living;
II all has plan
When God knows you're giving
The best that you can.
The saint and the sinner =.
The great and the small ~.
We are all Gods children
And he loves US all.
So pray when you're happy
And pray when you're blue.
For life is worth living
When God lives with you.
Nick Kenny In ". Y. Daily
Mirror.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
m Rctrorpect; Chrlstmas BINS

IN hctfOspfCts 1nfisIunits Dius
"a young housewife. who loves
Christmas and Christmas giving.
has just received her Christmas
bills. Just listen to her as she
sips her coffee, looks at the bills
and tries 70 imagine what hubby
win think and say).
Thinking out loud: There must
be a mistaieel couldn't possibly
have bought all OF those things"
Oh, yes. that Is the robe thought
would be so cute on Joey. The
other one was nice, why didn't I
buy II as / planned? The clerk did
say this one was SO much cutter
but I didn't know II was 50 more
than the other one. l really meant
TO spend just so much this year,
and now, oh just look at this
why didn't I buy the nice bath
towel set I had In my hands for
sister Snef No. lady bought a
beautiful bathroom set and had
TO get one too. II was darling
set, but why did II have TO cost
that much?
What on earth cost this much ?
Oh yes. II comes 10 me now. had
meant to buy that very pretty
plastic refrigerator set for Cousin
Cindy. but IL looked no cheap be-
side the Pyrex set that heard
myself say wrap II up. I'll take
H. Now, wasn't that foolish Of
met
Tn heavens name, look what
they charged me for those two
tiny handkerchiefs, On second
thought, though. those others did
look like two cents. But So for two
handkerchiefa. my, am beginning
10 feel a little faint. II is a little
"close" in here,
II can't believe my eyes. Was
that little caboose for David's
train six dollars7 Can I help II
II they charged me 50 for ~ l
didn't put the price on. now did
4? l had TO get Linda something
as nice as her brother, but why did
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

That they increase In beauty.
Alice Franklin Bryant in
Young People.
II a man blames others for his
failures. it's a good time TO credit
others for his successes Howard
w. Newtin In Advertising Agency.
Radio win never be wholly sat
isfactory TO the listener until he
can turn off unpopular programs
with click that viii be heard in
the studio! Irving Hoffman in
Coronet.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

with stranger?
Do you keep your promises even
in the little things?
Do you expect more from others
than you are willing to give or do?
Do you take advantage of clerks
or others who are not in a position
to take their own part?
Are you neat about your room
to save others work?
II you can answer yes to the
above questions (truthfully) you
are confederate. James r. Ben.
der, Pm, ID. in Your Life.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

reaction was immediate and var
led:
Athletic girl: What can he
do?"
Chorus Girl: How much money
does he have ?"
Society Girl: who is his fam
ily7"
Religious Girl: ITO what church
does he belong?"
Career Girl: What has he ever
accomplished"
stenographer: Where is he ?"
By Olivia Mutt in Pageant
This is 30"
--s=s=a-==---=--=asaz--=--
USE WANT ADS 49,
--- FULL PAGE or PICTURES -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

FULL PAGE or PICTURES -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
0verworked !?

Let your telephone take the PRES
sure on and run your errands for
YOU. BE SURF. though, that YOU re
place the necelyer properly after each
call otherwise YOU may cut on inn
portant incoming calls, as well ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

service for others il you're on a par.
~ line. Other party-line tips: space
Your calls, give up the line for emer-
gcncy calls, hang up quietly when
the line Is in u-e. Northwestern Bell
Telephone Company.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

Back issues Of this paper are
flee. Sit Third Ave. :. Write to-
day for Issue desired. Send ten
cents for each copy wanted. plus
&c postage Tor each copy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

Deputy Police Commissioner William enlss the aid of
Iouela Parsons First Lady Holly furherng
York City Police Departments drive
standing between
Above honoring
vacation trip TO New York the Commissioner
miniature replica OF his gold shield
supporter OF the departments campaign Miss whose daily
Hollywood column ghou
America whose by m
Radio praised the Commissioner Department
the great work being done in the field
human relations.
, 1954-07-29
General Cldrk Would
Have Sent Plones
Beyond the Ydlu

General Mark w. Clark, re-
tired, former commander Of
United Nations forces in the
Far East, said that Soviet
communism is a hungry and
Unsuitable beast which is I'M
ceasingly seeking to swallow
the world, and which there
fore must be stopped.
General Clark, who signed
the armistice bringing the
fighting to an end in Korea,
said in part, IF I had my way
1 would have sent our planes
to the other side of the Yalu
in Korea. The Yalu is the
boundary between Korea and
Manchuria, which General
Douglas Mac Arthur called
"a privileged sanctuary, as
the U. N. planes were not per-
mitted to pursue the commun-
lists beyond.)
He predicted that the Com
munists' next detectives will
be Thailand and Indonesia.
, 1954-07-29
Personnel Mention

George Dyer, young bust
nessman who operates a gaso-
line Station on Hospital street,
has been ii at home for the
past several weeks.
Mr.. Dyer, an unusually kind
and courteous person, who
will go out Of his way to do q
favor for anyone, has a host
Of friends and admirers who
are anxious for his speedy re
During his absence his wife,
Mrs. Dyer, who IS as friendly,
manages the station and relat-
ed business.
, 1954-07-29
'Coost Guurd Cutter Governor Norm takes
"PHndora" to Escort Control of Docks as
RucingCroft 10 Tort'ld Strike Continues
Alexander Theatre
Neorinq Completion:
to Opens August IA
Governor Luis Munoz Mar.

The Alexander Theatre now at the request Of the Com Governor LUZ
MISREPRESENTATION TatFSOd modoreof the St Croix Yacht in signed n or
Sunday Market" in Christian Club, the 165 f. Cutter PAN thus permitting
sted, is rapidly nearing COM DORA has been made avail iment to take q
pldon. Top flight mechanics able IS n escort vessel to a- ate the docks 81
ae putting the final touches company the boats during the am, as the str
en- motion picture machines, race to Tortola and back, on intothe thutyf
.au4= - 4-Governo Mar
- ~ N I : under an emerg
{. ~ 80 - ed by the legsla
- - - - - A@ $50 - 80 - - Al despite all effor
- 0ugn = public emergen
-, 80 - -' therefore must
- -, - - igaion of watc
cI,a o = 70 general welfare
~, 80 health Of the PEI
fail, a"donkey" engine will be The PARDORA*Will arrive go
started which produces power in St. Thomas il time t. e-a Salvador Car
49, -
, 1954-07-29
Copy Of Orrunic Act
Received: Complete
Text TO be Printed

Al mimeographed copy Of
the new Organic Act was re-
ceived from the Administra-
ton. For the benefit Of read
ers the entire text of the Act
will be published.
Because Of limitations pub
LEGATION will be in instalments
, 1954-07-29
Baldwin, Fotten
Pledge Fight for
Amendments

Amendments
Roger N. Baldwin, president
of the American Civil Liber-
ties Union, sent last week to
President Eisenhower the fol-
lowing cablegram:
"You have before you for
your signature a bill passed
by Congress, HR5181, to
amend the organic act for the
Virgin Islands, During the
consideration Of this legisla-
ton we expressed ourselves
as strongly opposed to those
changes which take from the
legislature powers which it
has exercised since 1886 and
which now are to be lodged
exclusively IN the Governor.
This strikes us as an unwar-
ranted retreat from the prin-
ciples of local self-govern-
and the responsibility of the
elected representatives of the
people in favor of the powers
Of a governor appointed BY the
President, and subject to no
local control.
This form Of colonialism
is among the most objection
Continued on page ~
, 1954-07-29

to continue the showing of the
picture. The, seats, from the
lowest priced to the higher
ones, are very comfortable.
Test runs Of pictures reveal
Continued on page AZ
, 1954-07-29
This form of colonialism
is among the most objection
Continued on page ~
Five-Inch Chdin
Found in Appendix
Of Seven Yeor Boy

-,-T DOI1IdIU VdI1dIII OIaIIIo
Parents of seven-year-old 414 49,
Si = his hand with so much entnus
were puzzled about how al;ouo +ba+ VI broLo +bo sno1l
five-inch length Of chain got Ifinaan : III ~ h.na
into his appendix. = 49, s;+ FLA T,osdau.
A surgeon discovered the MI. Wallach claims that Mr..
the chain, of a type used on Gebroe did Intentionally GRASP
loekets. extending from the his hand and exert great
lows intestine into the appenl force in squeezing it,, there
dix, when the little fellow I'M by committing assault and
derwent an emergency ap-lbattery.
pendectomy. The complainant says he
Neither Clarence nor his pa had to undergo a bone graft
rents know when he swallowing operation to mend the fling
ed the chain. er.
, 1954-07-29
Vigorous Hdndshdke
BRINGS on EQWsuit
Of $4,000 inn. ].

According to a news report
from Hackensack, New Jer-
seyy two men met there last
winter and shook hands. The
result was a $4,000 damage
suit.
, 1954-07-29

Salvador Caro-, director Of
the Puerto Rican Transporta-
CONTINUED I'M page 4t
, 1954-07-29

IN st. Thomas in time to e
Continued on page A.
, 1954-07-29

Governor Warm who acted
under an emergency law pass
ed by the legislature, said that
despite all efforts thus far, a
public emergency exists. 7
therefore must fulfill my OBJ
,igation of watching over the
general welfare, security and
health Of the people"
, 1954-07-29

The Alexander Theatre no
under construction at 20
Sunday Market" in Christian
sted, is rapidly nearing con
pletion. Top flight mechani,
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03
This Rock
OF Ours
By Bill Gibb
BY Blu Gibb

originating action to come from
the Chamber of Commerce.
An Open Invitation
Rev. Ralph Rogers, chairman
for a comic book evaluation COM
mittee of the Monroe County Ju-
venile Council, has issued an invi-
tation to the public to attend a
meeting to be held next Tuesday.
Young people from our schools
will discuss the subject of comic
books with adults at that time. 1t
should be extremely interesting.
Says Rev. Rogers, s"The Com
mittee is especially anxious that
our civic organizations, clubs,
schools, parents, teachers, and
youngsters themselves attend this
meeting. you will have an oppor-
tunity to air your own views re-
garding the problem"
Since I'm one of the members
of the Evaluation Committee, and
have had chance to see some of
the material being prepared, can
assure you that you'll find it an
enlightening evening. Won't you be
present Tuesday, Dec. Z, 8 p. M,
at the CLINIC Bldg, on Fleming St.?
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03
Hal Boyle
Says

NEW YORK R--Reflections of
Pavement Plato:
There is a sudden new surge of
interest in America in how one can
live to be 100 years old.
The gland meddlers and the nos
trum peddlers are pumping UP the
idea now that the average man
should breeze through an entire
century before the wheezing breath
of the whispers into his dulling
ear, "Tag, boy, you've had i"
They hold out the golden hope
they can stay the steady onset of
age, keep man young and ener-
getic years beyond the prime his
grandfather knew, and win him the
Joys of a supple centenarian.
To these pseudo-medical dreams
of a boyish or girlish antiquity for
| all, cry rubbish. Who yearns for
a world in which the ordinary guy
| is born with the depressing pros
pect he will live to be 100 years
old, whether he needs them all or
not?
/ remember years, ago reading
with strong distaste the desperate
grasp on life by the elder John
D. Rockefeller, one Of the richest
men of his day. He lived well into
his nineties, became a shrivelled
husk Of a man huddled in blank
ct as he sat on an automatic turn
table geared to give him the bene-
fit of the moving sun.
The big new idea now is that
with proper nutrition and fresh
forms of abracadabra - including
q wary avoidance of chickenpox
while young--a man cannot only
expect to live to be 100 but be
hale and happy right up to the
end. Presumably he then will just
fall apart all at once. worn out
smoothly and equally in all parts,
like the wonderful one hoss shay
that lived 100 years and a day.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03
Dick
DAYS

So ''H. v. b., in a letter to Peo-
ple's Forum, doesn't like what
Dick has to say regarding Safety
inspections! Tisk, tiskl Have you
ever heard s'H. v. B." express .
liking for anything or anybody in
this fair city of oursl
Once in awhile he viii give Bill
Glib a pat on the back but that
isn't anything worth Dragging a
bout. Most everyone In Key West
would like to pat Bill Gibb-not
necessarily on the back but pre-
ferably just a little bit lower and
with the aid Of a shoe. '.H. ". B."
is assuming a similar status in
folks minds.
He objects to the City of Key
West making a few bucks on Safe
ty Inspections. My contention is
that this source of revenue at least
has a constructive effect by i'm.
proving safe driving factors. May
be it isn't strictly legal. So what?
If such illegality tends to keep
men, women, and children out Of
the hospital or an early grave, then
I'm all for it,
Of course, the City could get its
revenue by entirely legal means
+ taxing utilities. for instance. And
Pm willing to bet that If this were
done, 'H. ". B." would howl TO
the high heavens concerning the
injustice of the tax. Sometimes /
think the guy suffers from per-
secution complex
Wish he would mention Dicks
Tire Service the next time he com.
plains about my column. We're To-
Gated at 929 Truman Ave-. you
know. Headquarters for u. 5.
Royal tube and tubeless tires.
III. v. B." even failed to state
in his letter that Dicks has the
one and only Lodi Steam recap
ping shop in Key West. And all Of
our tires-new and recapped-
are guaranteed without limit as TO
time or mileage!
We specialize in repairing an
brands Of tubeless tires. Guess you
know that tubeless tires are the
greatest advancement in tire his
tory and the new u. S. Royal
tops the market. It gives safety.
comfort, economy, and silent rid
ing. Come IN and let us show you
this new Royal . that Is the talk
of the nation.
For prompt, courteous road ser.
wee = tires or batteries = phone
2-2S42. (adv.)
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-03
Medical Society
Accepts Doctor
Formerly Barred

EXETER, nh. RHThe Rocking-
ham County Medical Soc. Wed.
night unanimously voted to accept
DR.. Hermann N. Sander. acquitted
in 1850 in the death Of q cancer
patient, as q member.
This makes DR.. Sander eligible
to apply to any hospital in the
state for staff privileges, . right
he lost when he was dropped AZ
a member of the Hillsborough
County Medical Society after his
trial.
The 45-year-old Gambia, Nh,
physician was acquitted on .
charge of murder after the state
had accused him of causing the
death of Mrs. Abbie C. Borroto,
incurably i'll Of cancer, by injecting
air into her veins.