davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-18
MORE LIGHT FoR ELK

LOGAN, Utah.-(Pl.-A ranch
er in Wyoming's Star Valley hung
lighted lantern in his stock
yard in the belief it would keep
elk away from his haystaek. E.
Won Almen said he looked out
late at night to see if the light
was still burning. 1t was moving
around the stock yard.
Il discovered" he said, sthat
an elk bull had the lighted Ian
tern hanging from one of his
antlers and was showing the elk
cows where the best hay was.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-18
Restaurant Chef
Shot By Woman h
Struggle For Gun

MIAMI, Feb. Is. (P "A res
taurant chef has been fatally
wounded in Miami while strug-
Cling with red-haired woman
for ~ cslibre riflel
Miami Detective ,Ne4l Coston
said the 50-year old cook was
Carl Schwartz, Mio died befoEe
reachinge f hos6ita9t qFeg was shot
in the ehestsC oatNn 7aaiu the wo-
man was Mrs. Maize Welchei,
and that the struggle took place
ma slnal aRag tsnenk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-18
Daughter TO Risters

Daughter To Risters
Air and Mrs. Gary W. Rister.
1903 Southland street announce
ne birth Of a daughter on Febru-
AIRY IL al 6 p. m, in the Monroe
County Hospital.
The new arrival weiehins il,
pounds. eleven and one-ouarter
ounces has been named Barbara
eilen. Mrs. Ristcr is the former
Dolores Lewis Of this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-18
PAINTING
BY
HARI
KIDD

This pointing 81
ON lndiun girl
by Hori Kid 4
will be seen in
the exhibition 81
paintings here
by EdYthe and
Hori Kidd to be
shown al the
Womuns Club
on Feb 20 10
Mdrch A. II wus
recently pnr-
chased by Ju-
Illus Stone one
Of the promin-
ent lawyers Of
this city, and
will be on loon
for the coming
exhibit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-18
City Receives
.$O,6S4.37 From
Cigarette Taxes

City Of Key Vests shire under
cigarette taxes collected in De-
cember, is49. is S9.6B4s7 Total
collected in the State ~ Florida
is 81, 466,6F022.
OF this S360062.04 iFill 81 io
the state for tuberculosis control
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-18
Early Arrest In
S7OO,OOO Bond
Robbery Expected

GAsTONIA. N. g. Feb, 49,.
1P).-Poliee say an early arrest
can be expected in aeroBberya of
the Parksdale spinning mills.
4 Non negotiable Government
bonds worth more than 500. 600
were stolen frpnCa company safe
last night 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-18
FOrtinS OF
Connecticut
Visiting Here

MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Forth. "a
New London, Connecticut. are
here visiting Mrs. Fortn's sister
and brother, Mrs. Lena and HaT.
~ Roberts. Mrs. Forth Is the
former Mrs Hiida Wallace
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-18
Mrs. Pinder
To Undergo
Eye Operation

It has been learned that Mrs.
Muriel Pinder, Of 1911 Petronia
street, viii leave on Monday for
Miami, where she will enter the
Jackson Memorial Hospital. for
the purpose Of undergoing a
serious eye operation.
The operation is scheduled to
take place Tuesday morning and
viii be performed by DR.. Ken
meth Whitmer. Mrs. Pinder ex-
poets to be in the hospital about
ten days.
her many friends will want to
Wish her success and a speedy re-
covery from the operation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-18
HiIdG Seese
Ind j. II. Mitchell
ed Here Friday

Miss Hilda Mae Seese, Of Kay
vest end John R. Mitchell. USN
now stationed aboard the us s
Nhmore. were married last eve.
ping a. 600 o'clock, in the office
81 Justice Of the Peace. Ira Al.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-18

Ia some biuminous Goals
minute remains of leaves, and
fibres are sometimes. ound suf-
ficiently distinct to indicate their
origin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-18

bury on Southland street, with
Mr. Albury performing the cere-
monv.
Miss Virginia Harper was Miss
Seese's attendent, while Jack L.
Hoover acted as best man for Mr..
Mitchell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-18

Only about one sixth of the
people in Monaco are citizens.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Smuts' Condition Better
After Pneumonia Attack
BY The Associated Press

JOHANNESBURG, Union of
South Africa, May 31.-Field
Marshal Jan Christian Smuts
was reported making satisfactory
progress last night after a pneu-
monia attack. He is 80 years old.
An official bulletin said South
Africa's wartime leader is respond
ing to treatment.
Marshal SHUTS earlier had been
reported suffering from a back
ailment attributed to a sciatic
nerve. Last Sunday he cut short
a week-long observance of his
birthday because of illness.
Marshal Smuts. prime minister
Of the Union of South Africa from
1919 to 1924 and from 1899 to
1948. now leads opposition to the
present Nationalist party govern
ment headed by Prime Minister
Daniel F. Malan.
Evening star., 1950-05-31

sion Engine 81. /. natural-posture Chair Height
Seats :. : the smoothness of Floating Power,
gently cradling the engine in live rubber ::s
the cushioned comfort of the Air Pillow Ride.
But you make the comparison. Set your
own standards, ask your own questions of
your dealer. We believe you'll agree as you
hear the value story that now is the time to
order your new Plymouth!
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Howard U. Professor
Wins Study at Oxford

DR.. William A. Banner, aSSoci-
ate professor of religion at Howard
University. has been awarded a
scholarship for study in philoso-
ply at oxford University, Eng
land, this summer.
He will sail for England on
June 16 and return to the United
States in August.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Western Senior Wins

r. Joseph Reisinger, jr., senior
at Western High School, has been
awarded four-year scholarship
to Rutgers University, it was an
nounced today. Mr.. Reisinger, who
lives at 3724 South Second street,
Arlington, is president Of the stu
dent council at Western and a
captain in the cadet corps.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
BY the Associcted Press

MANILA, May 3l.-President
Elpidio Quirino started the Phil
ippines' new integrity board on
its way today to investigate re-
ports of graft in high government
places. But he changed chiefs at
the last minute.
Former Justice Jorge Bocobo
was sworn in as head of the four
man board instead of Vice Presi-
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Grady Will Be Named
Ambassador 10 Iran
To Bolster Defenses
BY the Assceioted Press

Henry F. Grady, United States
Ambassador to Greece, soon will
be named Ambassador to Iran.
The move is planned by President
Truman and the State Depart
ment to strengthen non-Commu-
mist forces against Russia at one of
the Middle East's most critical
points.
Mr.. Grady will replace John c.
Wiley, who completed a two-year
tour Of duty in Iran last February.
The formal change is expected to
be made within a month.
Iran Is having an economic
crisis now but State Department
officials believe this will be ended
by an impending new oil contract
with Britain and by better har-
vest this year than last.
What American officials are
worried about is the strength and
determination of the Iranian gov
ernment to pull the country out
of its troubles and maintain firm
resistance to Soviet pressure.
Mr.. Grady has a top-notch rep
utation as a trouble-shooter. He
served as envoy to the government
of India in it's formative period,
and later went to Greece, where
he is credited with having played
a major role in saving that coun-
try from communism and getting
1t reorganized after the civil war.
He will serve not only as Am
bassador but also director of
American aid for Iran. The
country is slated to get about $40
million worth of arms soon and
a survey mission is expected to
study whether American eco
nomic aid is also needed.
MIR. Grady at present is on leave
In California.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Quirino Switches Heads Of Croft Probe Group

dent Fernando Lopez. Mr.. Quiri-
nos original choice.
Mr.. Lopez, indefstigable cam
paigner for clean government
admitted disappointment over the
switch. but said. If the president
wants to change his mind that's
his privilege"
Evening star., 1950-05-31

OF Accountants.
Mr.. Motyka is
active in the
W a S h j n G t on
B P o E, Lodge
No. Is, where
he now is serv-
ing as leading
knight.
Other officers
nc lu de q: E.
Kenneth Rouse,
vice president;
II e r m a n Q.
Corder, Secre-
tary, and r.
| Merrill Salter
| as treasurer.
Evening star., 1950-05-31

gives you the convenience of Ignition Key
Starting. Only Plymouth gives you the econ
omy of the Automatic Choke : the sure,
easy action of SAFEGUARD Hydraulic Brakes
-. the protection of Safety Rim Wheels, for
a straight-line stop if blowout should occur.
Plymouth, you will also find, is the only
leading low-priced car that gives you the bril-
liant performance of 20 to Hig Compress
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Joseph kotyka 10 Head
Accountants in District

Joseph G.. Motyka of 1343 Madi-
son street NV. yesterday was
elected president of the District
Chapter of the American Institute
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Cotton Output

Annual production Of cotton
woven goods is over nine billion
square yards, enough to blanket
5000 square miles.
Evening star., 1950-05-31

Hong Kong, China. reports so
new factories, employing 1886.
started in q recent month.
Evening star., 1950-05-31

EVERYONE who has wanted and waited for a
new Plymouth will be glad to know that
Plymouth is back in production. Out from the
great Plymouth plants, new cars in all body
types are going in quantity to Plymouth
dealers. Your dealer will welcome the oppor-
tunity to show you how great a car this is.
You will fnd comparing the new Plymouth
with other low priced cars, that only Plymouth
Evening star., 1950-11-13

single exception in 1948 when
four States in the Southern base
were yanked out of place. In off,
year elections such as the recent
one, if has contracted to its more
orthodox outlines and its strength
in Congress has been reduced,
most sharply in 1916 when 1t lost
control of Congress. There was
one exception there, too, when
in 1884 it made slight gains in
the of-year election under the
still rising sweep Of the New Deal.
The customary recession every
two years, when the people seem
to make a survey in the middle
of an administration and apply
certain correctives, is of itself a
sort of Observation-Disclosures,
fourth set Of checks s-and-balances
| in our system. That has been
true, indeed, as a general rule
whatever party is in power. Only
twice in this century has the party
in power made gains in Congress
in off-year elections, in 1884 and
1906, the latter significantly when
the Theodore Roosevelt Square
Deal was in high tide.
South Enhances Its Power.
In off-year elections the vote
is always smaller than in presi-
dental elections, indicating that
the swing away from the party in
power is due perhaps partly to
the fact that virtually all of those
with grievances come out and
vote their dissatisfactions, while a
lesser proportion Of others, out
side of political organization reg
ulars, take the trouble to vote.
In off-year elections, such as
that the other day, the continuing
nucleus Of the Democratic Party,
which is the South, enhances its
power In Congress. Since its rep
resentatives have an overall con-
Evening star., 1950-11-13

ators Taft. constantine Brown
Wherry and Bridges-have in
sisted all along that this country
not put all it's eggs in one basket.
They favored assistance and CO.
operation with Europe, not on a
selective basis as the administra-
ton sought, but on much wftier
scale, to include all those nations
which are friendly to us and hos
tile to the. Soviets.
They also insisted that while
our main associates in Europe
France and Britain-have princi-
pally economic and colonial inter-
ests in the Far East. we have a
vital strategic stake in that area.
Hence, the Republican insistence
that China be- kept out of the
hands of enemies who, although
at one time only a potential threat
to our security, now have become
an active menace.
The administrations policy to-
ward Europe, reflected in grants,
loans and other financial, economic
and military assistance to the tune
of tens of billions of dollars, was
conceived in a narrow spirit. We
were dealing exclusively. except in
the case of Turkey. with only our
partners in the last war.
Policy Hurt Interests.
Careful analysis showed that
such a policy was detrimental, not
only to our own interests, but also
to those of the overall defenses of
Europe.
The Republican "isolationists"
assisted by a number of Southern
Democrats insisted that this
should be changed. They de-
manded that Spain and Western
Germany be included in the COM
mon defense plan, since both
those countries showed extreme
willingness to join in the common
struggle and had the potential
enough to help. Their efforts were
/ severely criticized and the ex-
ponents of genuine international
collaboration were accused as cod
dlers of FaScists and Nazis.
These same accusations were
hurled three and four years ago
against Republican politicians who
protested against the Morgen-
thau Plan-now proven insane
for the creation of an "agricul-
tural state" in Germany. Men
like Senator ELECT Dirksen of Ih-
nois and Representative Taber of
New York were described as Nazi-
coddlers when they protested
against the indiscrin1inate dis
mantling of German industry and
accused the Western European
powers of using it to promote
selfish economic advantages
rather than to pull the Reich's
militariSt teeth.
Their views were. in time,
proven correct and today, at the
insistence of the American Gov
ernment, the dismantling of all
German industries belatedly has
Evening star., 1950-11-13
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. A-13


get that idea about her husband
and he'll be cooking dinner in
side of a week-I grab it and, to
the tune Of swapping vertebrae,
popping 1igaments, and a few
delicate oaths-tug it to another
section of the room.
Woman" say, woman, make
UP your mind. And If you can
make up your mind, let's buy a few
camp stools and sit on them"
"Just like a man." she answers.
Doesn't want to do anything
around the house."
Willing to Work.
That's not true. 7 am perfectly
willing to do anything around the
house but kill myself. I'd rather
live under a hedge in Central Park
than knock myself of moving
furniture.
Let's not speak of picture hang
ing. My hair is gray-turned from
red to gray in one night-because
OF pictures. There are more holes
Evening star., 1950-11-13

in our walls than there are on q
pine tree rented by woodpeckers.
After I had bored the Tooth hole.
and was knee deep in plaster, I
suggested that we put the pictures
on the floor. Just pile 'em up and
let anyone who wanted to root
through them.
I'd like to meet the man who
first thought Of rugs. He did
those men who came after him a
tremendous disservice. Jean has
had me put rugs everywhere but
in the fireplace. and I'm giving
even money that If my back holds
out We'll put an old Persian in
there before the week is out.
But the thing that gets me the
most Is her eternal tag line.
We'll make a sweet, livable
place out Of this apartment even If
I have to kill you"
never heard of a corpse car
ing too much about his surround
ingS.
distributed by McNausht Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Pendulum Swings Again
Democrats Find No Comfort in Fact
f.Year Losses Are Less Than Usual

servative complexion-with excep-
tions, of course-there has been
recurring check on the New
Deal-Fair Deal program. That
we see In store now.
Democratic disappointment over
the recent election is tempered to
a degree by a knowledge Of the
back-and-forth swing. AS a mat
ter Of fact, the party's losses In
this midterm test were less than in
any of-year election in the New
Deal-Fair Deal regime, which is,
however, little. comfort in the i'm
mediate dilemma to party leaders
Republican enthusiasm. on the
other hand, is well justified for its
considerable successes provide the
party momentum toward the
1852 presidential election.
Republicans conscious of their
responsibility and their opportun-
ity are aware, at the same time,
Of the necessity Of tempering their
course in these days, not only in
the national interest, but selfishly
from the political standpoint so
they won't throw away their
chance as in the 80th Congress
which they controlled In fact.
Support on Some Issues.
For this reason, it is unlikely
that there will be, for example, any
serious deviation in Congress on
the basic principles of our adopted
foreign policy which will be the
major concern of the new S2nd
Congress. There, too. it is re-
membered, Southern Democrats
generally support the administra-
ton, unlike on domestic reform
measures.
While the emphasis will be on
that big, overwhelming considera-
tion-the organization of our
selves and our friends against the
encroachments of international
CommuniSm-this does not mean
that President Truman will not, at
frequent intervals, call up for re-
minder his own Fair Deal domestic
program to keep that issue alive
and constantly before the public.
For he believes in it and,
furthermore. it is politically his
strongest appeal to the rank and
file. including labor. He must rely
heavily on labor in 1852 since the
farmers did not come through this
year as hoped for, and as they did
two years ago. The recent election
dissipated the scheme, first re-
vealed at the midwest Democratic
conference in Des Moines over q
year ago, for farm-labor alliance
around the Brannan Farm Plan
that would attract support enough
to pick up additional seats in
Congress in the farm belt In this
,November's election to Offset
Southern defections on the Tru-
Evening star., 1950-11-13

dtUI Mu1lk1ll, AS ASa0A'
who also had accusations of isola-
zionist bias to fight, had instantly
accepted a similar Vandenberg Of
fer and profited from it.
Reaching out to the progressive
end Of the Republican spectrum,
Senator Vandenberg some time
ago assured Senator Morse of
Oregon of his continued support
Of the Morse bid for the Foreign
Relations Committee. The va
cancy to which Senator Morse
aspires becomes inevitable next
January as a result of the bare
Democratic Senate majority.
M0derating Influence.
It Is in these and many similar
mixed ties that Senator Vanden-
berg's unique moderating in
fluence lies. They are the reason
that the Senator's announced
hope and intention of returning
for the next session are the best
news that the embattled State
Department has had since Its
Black Tuesday. November last
Senators Wiley and Smith OF
New Jersey. ranking on Foreign
Relations, have made statements
asserting the COP. triumph does
not foreshadow' a return to iso-
lationism, but they can speak only
for themselves. Nor has Senator
Lodge, Senator Vandenberg's pro-
tege, now United States delegate
to the U. N. General Assembly, &C.
quired persuasive ties either with
the leadership or rank and file.
Last spring President Truman
made a tentative effort to develop
Senator Bridges of New Hamp-
shire as foreign policy bridge
Evening star., 1950-11-13

and food value of every ingredient
that goes into Rival Dog Food. The
secret of maintaining price and quail
ity. when manufacturing Costs are
rising" state Rival officials, SIS large
volume. Americas dog owners have
made that possible, by purchasing
Rival at a record breaking pace"
Production Capacity Increased
With demand for Rival Dog Food
growing, it has been necessary to
add to Rivals manufacturing capac-
ity. As result, Rival Packing Com
pany is now constructing additional
plant facilities which will greatly
increase production.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
as Mediator
Michigan Senator Is Held Capable
Of Raising Standard for G. 0. p.

into the COP. but it Topped
resoundingly. Though not on For
eign Relations, Senator Bridges is
ranking on both Appropriations
and Armed Services, which have a
lot to do with foreign policy in
the present state Of the world.
Knowland Takes Another Look.
These two important committees
are also the assignments of Sena-
tor Knowland, of California, who
has returned to the Far East for a
fresh look at the situation there
Senator Knowland's visit to Asia
last year convinced him this coun-
try should embrace Chang Kai-
shek and Formosa; while he die
not prevail with the administra-
ton, his vigorous-and wholly
legitimate-arguments certainly
helped create the climate which
has rebuilt his party. Unlike
many. administration critics, he is
a sincere European intervention
ist; he says he also wants to "close
the back door,"
No effort to quell the express
sion Of the differing views held by
Republicans can be expected from
Senator Vandenberg. What he can
do. health permitting, is to raise
a standard to which the bulk of
them will be willing or can be per-
suaded to repair. And it would
probably be an excellent standard,
too, to carry into the 1852 presi-
dental campaign. If his health
does not suffice for the task, the
prospect for the near future is for
considerable playing by ear-and
some discord.
Evening star., 1950-11-13

man domestic program. That was
visionary at best.
In his emphasis on his Fair Deal
program the President necessarily
takes certain risks with the South
ern Democratic front where now a
formidable and skillful political foe
OF his program has arisen In the
person Of James F. Byrnes. AS
governor Of South Carolina, Jimmy
Byrnes is in a position to organize
Southern opposition at the grass
roots and give added interest and
zest to the long intra-party fight.
Evening star., 1950-11-13

ana happiness. neniS MoAe"ore'
I had enough in the bank for one
rainy day-provided the weather
cleared in mid-afternoon-rny eyes
were bright and sharp, there was
a spring to my step, and my auto
mobile was nearly paid for.
Now I am the nearest thing tc
a wreck since Casey Jones and his
engine got messed UP around Dan
vile.
No Joke.
I had always thought that the
10000 and one gags about how
women couldn't make up their
minds as to where to put furniture
were-well, nothing but gags. Like
the jokes about how all husbands
despise their mothers-in-law.
But it isn't a joke. Nothing
funnier about it than a fractured
skull. It's dead true.
have moved one couch so often
that I have bought it a COM
mutation ticket to save money.
When I approach it now, it pokes
out the ticket for punching.
It isn't the biggest couch In
the world. but it is plenty heavy.
just why Jean thinks I am strong
enough to wrestle it about as If ii
were poached egg with cushions
puzzles me. I never was q foot
ball player, I never made a living
wrestling, and my name is not
inscribed on any weight-lifting
record pages.
But she thinks nothing Of say
ing, Henry. move that couch
from where it is to the other side
of the room" Not wanting to ap-
pear as a weakling-let a woman
Evening star., 1950-11-13

t r a C t ion OF
that vague and
indefinite con-
glomeration Of
cross purposes
which is the
D e m ocra tic
Party. Y
In presiden-
tial elections it
h a S expanded
v | c tori o u S =
ly from its ira
ditional South
ern base out
ward North and
West. with. the
Evening star., 1950-11-13

in spite of the fact that all the ele-
ments that 60 into its manufacture
have increased in cost. Since dog food
is an important item with millions
of dog owners, it is no wonder that
90 many have expressed their appre-
ciation to the Rival Packing Com
pany for maintaining its 10c price
for the full pound can, by buying in
ever increasing quantities.
Food Value, Quality Unchanged
In announcing its intention to hold
the price line, the Rival Packing
Company stresses the fact that the
high quality of Rival remains TN
changed. The same rigid standards
are applied in checking the purity
Evening star., 1950-11-13

| G. o. P. of the
| 82nd Congress
is expected to
insist that the
| Iadministrati on
widen. intelli-
gently, the in
tern a tion al
sphere of op-
erations of the
United States.
The leaders of
the so : called
|isola ito mis- t
group in the
Senate - Sem