davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-01

peans. But CT Joe, in battle
dress, appearing among them in
person, not a talking picture,
tells the story of United States
determination in a manner that
impersonal power cannot match.
No one familiar with Ameri-
can tradition can possibly i'm
agine that this army will ever
be betrayed or abandoned by the
people who sent them there.
They are charge on the con-
science of every American.
What probably needs to be
emphasized at home is Amer
ica's commitment in this po-
tentially perilous region. Poll
tics as usual seems shocking
from the vantage point of the
woods of Wildf1ecken.
Gen. Eddy's task has been a
hard one. He began with a
small Army Of Occupation, CEN
tering in the larger cities, phys
ically and psychologically orr
ented toward winding up its
business and going home The
change had to be sweeping,
abrupt and efficient. Fortu-
nately Gen. Eddy is an expert
enced commander who won
many battles in this same gen.
eral area.
The general in person tells the
Seventh Army story to the ar
irving battalions. It is a pri-
vilege to be present when he
does it. Between them, the wise
veteran and the alert. fresh
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Fletcher Knebel:
Potomac Fever

Supreme the bench for the fall term.
They'll the customary black robes out of mourning for the
Republican President won't appoint to the next
vacancy.
Civil Defense Administration all civilians
tags the Internal will give
another tag along month
able to jingle when walk.
Senate preparedness committee Downey Rice.
investigator watchdog" of the huge defensspendg
Rice supposed to produce sensation dividing
televion time equally all members of the committee
Secretary Chapman the Government making
States department the
Deal has learned to defy the law Of gravity except the Bureau
Of the Public Debt
Security Administrator Ewing says
States four times old people
just that much faster trying keep with
Ewings theories about
The Census Bureau the United States center Of
on shifted a the southwest the years.
There's irresistible in this country to far
from Washington possible.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
David Lowrence:

81 This is q tale about Wiscon-
sin Senator Republican. He
made speeches inside and out
side the Senate which angered
the people of his own State and
the people of the Nation.
The unpopularity of this SEN
ator was such that newspapers
from one end Of the country to
the other denounced him not
only for "his tactlesS way of,
bludgeoning his adversarieS"
and his vocabulary of anathe-
ma" but for "treasonable and
SeditiouS utteranceS."
The Republican State Central
Committee of Wisconsin by
unanimous vote demanded his
expulsion from the United States
Senate for Unreasonable and
seditious utterances. The
League of Wisconsin Municipal
tiles took the same action. The
State Council of Defense and
II county councils called on him
to resign and demanded that
the Senate expel him if he
didn't resign. He was hanged in
effigy.
Rotary groups, bar associa-
tionS. public-Safety committees
in his own State and elsewhere
denounced him. The Republican
State convention of Massachu-
sets adopted a resolution CEN
suring him for marked dis
loyalty" Former President
Theodore Roosevelt called him
the most sinister enemy of
democracy in the United States"
and called for his expulsion
from the Senate.
The same Wisconsin Senator
then made a bitter speech in st.
Paul, MINI. There was some
doubt afterward as to exactly
what the Senator said. The
furor caused the Senate to ap-
point a special committee to in
vestigate the demands for ex-
pulSion. The chairman of that
committee-a Democratic Sem
ator-construed the committees
powers as limited to ascertain
ing first. the truth or falsity Of
what the Senator said and Sec
Evening star., 1951-10-01

faced young soldiers give a
moving demonstration of the
American system at its best.
nlinois-born Manton Eddy
carries his six-foot height and
200 pounds lightly and his blue
eyes are kind. But there are
authority and iron determina-
ton in his plain speech. He
takes his men into his con-
f1dence. They know the truth
of their situation; they share
with him his estimates of the
future. He tells them bluntly
what they will be required to do
and 1t is hard-but he tells
them why. Fortunately he
doesn't seem to know any long
words or platitudes and when he
has told his story. he quits. The
growing confidence of the men
as he talks is almost tangible.
Perhaps the most interesting
Of Gen. Eddy's problems is that
he has to keep an army at
fighting pitch that he and his
country fervently hope will
never have to fight. The most
he will say and he says it very
quietly is: 1--WE shall give a good
account of ourselves"
Recently Gen. Eisenhower in
spected the Seventh Army.
Walking toward the rear he
picked out young soldier at
random. why are you here,
son?" he asked kindly. I'm
here to protect America"
replied the soldier firmly.
Evening star., 1951-10-01

There's lot Of lip service to
free enterprise and the protec-
ton and promotion Of small, in
dependent business, but some
agencies with authority to do
something about it are certain
ly amlss.
For example, the Civil Aero
nautics Board, the Government
agency created to regulate and
supervise our newest transporta-
ton industry. It might be ex-
pected to have a broad and
fresh outlook with aviation and
its development in it's keeping.
Yet it is embarked now on a
policy Of strangling the So
called nonscheduled airlines,
most of them started by World
War II veterans. This new,
small business enterprise Is
meeting a public need for cheap
and safe travel and freight
service. and operates without
any Government subsidy such
as is paid the regular, scheduled
airlines. Nor is it a real COM
petitor for the big lines, but
supplementary, providing serv-
ice for those who can't patron
ize the latter.
The monopoliStic attitude of
CAB, which recently was at
tributed by the Senate Small
Business Committee to subserv-
ience to the major scheduled
lines, now is dramatiZed by its
action in stopping operation of
Air Transport Associates, Inc,
a nonsked line operating from
Seattle to Anchorage and Fair
banks. This line has been of
great service, along with other
nonskeds, to the people and
business Of Alaska and in help
ing to develop that outpost now
so important to our national
security.
Air Transport Associates was
doing its job too well. 1t was put
out Of business by the CAB
on the technicality of flying too
often and violating regulations
which drastically limit the num-
ber Of trips. That limitation has
driven other nonskeds out of
business.
These trip regulations which
Evening star., 1951-10-01

months ago before the Small
Business Committee to complain
bitterly about the way the "ab-
sentee bureaucracy" Of CAB
is hampering nonsked opera
tions there. 1t had begun, he
said. "to clamp down on this in
itiative and enterprise and has
in consequence greatly retarded
the normal development of
Alaska" The legislature me-
morialized the CAB in vain.
With scores of illustrations Of
human interest he showed how
the nonskeds performed figur-
atively, almost literally, a store
to-door freight service from the
United States to Alaska, carry
ing great quantities not only Of
necessities such as fresh fruits
and milk which must be brought
in, but innumerable other things
needed in a still pioneer commu-
nifty, from household essentials
to spare parts for farm imple-
ments and once, even, a new
switchboard for the Fairbanks
telephone Office when it was de-
stroyed by fire.
Incidentally, on the same day
when Air Transport Associates
was put out of business, the
CAB reopened the previous
suspension of Modern Air
Transport. Inc, which provoked
Senator Sparkman's outburst.
and included it with as other
nonskedS in a new order con-
solidating all pending applica-
tions into single proceeding to
decide whether and to what ex-
tent the nonskeds ultimately can
continue to operate.
Keep talking, Senator Spark
man.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-24
NO CONFIDENCE IN SOVIET

The democratic governments OF the world are con-
WINGED the present drive that emanates from Moscow
under the guise of wanting to establish solid and per-
nanent peace closely connected with the arms drive
now underway in the United States and Western Europe
and with the hope that the peoples be persuaded
that Russia is anxious live in peace that they Will
tighten up on the rearmament of the free world.
One of the latest proposals to come from the Com
nunist headquarters the suggestion that fve-power
conference be held with the aim of peace pact to be
signed by the Soviet Union Communist China the United
States Great Britain and France Demand for such
ference has appeared regularly in the Communist area
during the recent weeks.
The trouble with such conference, any pact
agreed upon such parley is that the Western world
would have no confidence in the good faith of the COM
nunst powers Until the Russians, and their satellites.
demonstrate by concrete actions and prolonged behavior
that they plan aggression and sincerely seek peace
there prospect Of satisfactory conference de-
pendahle treaty of any kind.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-24
THIS ROCK
OF
OURS

to justify the wrongs they see
other boys commit because they
want to maintain friendliness
with these boys.
Such an attitude is way off
base.
r. 4. Il
There is no such thing as a
code of honor or protection for
wrong-doers. If the comic books
you've read, the shows you've
seen, or the radio programs
! you've heard have given you
such an idea-forget it.
All of you go to church, and
most of you read the Bible oc-
casionally. Look up Proverbs
| 1927.
/ An unjust man is an abomi-
nation to the just; and he that is
upright in the way is an abomi-
nation to the wicked"
These words still hold true to-
day. If you're polite boy,
you'll hate rudeness. And the
rude boy will probably dislike
! you. If you cheat in school, the
honest students secretly dispise
you.
The boy who lies or steals will
develop an inferiority complex
that makes him hate any person
good enough not to lie or steal.
So, to those of you who might be
trying to maintain friendship
with liar or thief--let me say
that you are wasting your time.
Most of you have adopted a
special code which forbids
Switching, "tattle- falling, and
"squealing". At this stage of your
life, you're not apt to become in
volved in anything more serious
than a mischievous prank but
you should form the habit now
of answering frankly and truth
fully whenever authority ques4
tions you. Notice that said,
Whenever authority questions"
You need never go around volun-
teering to tell of another's ac-
tons. Indeed, you should mott
It's a rough deal-this life and
how to live it. But then, most Of
you are pretty rugged guys. Once
in awhile you will get black
eye or cauliflower ear for do
ing what you think is right. You
can take consolation in the fact
that you only have two eyes that
can be BACKED, or two ears,
cauliflowered.
Robert Service wrote a poem
entitled Grin. When you start
back to school, ask one of your
teachers to read il to you. Then
adopt II as your way of life-you
can't go wrong.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-24
Friday, Aug. II,
Washington. D. c

! Dear MIR, Glib;
/ would kindly like TO take this
! time TO give you some very high
praise.
! had the pleasure Of being as
ISOLATED with you in business for
quite some time. Never, in all my
life, did / meet as swell a guy as
you.
You constantly have the
route boys on your mind, who in
cidentally are tops. Everyday
you have some Improvement
which will benefit the customers
as well as the newsboy.
It was with The Key West
Citizen that / received much ex-
perience and knowledge. For a
period Of four years, ! delivered
the Eaton St.-Porter Place route
and met the public. When a
Young man starts to get out and
meet the public, he gets good
training for future years.
I'll never forget the route boys,
employees of The Citizen, and
YOU, Mr.. Glib for giving me the
knowledge and experience which
/ am now putting to good use. !
saw thanks from the bottom OF
my heart"
In closing I'll say keep up the
good work and thanks again.
remain a former newsboy, and
"Conch" at heart always.
DONNIE WILLIAMS
(ex-president of the route boys)
2849 18th St, N. w.
Washington, d. c.
p s. Put this in the "Rock"
and correct any errors, Fix il up
for me. But don't you dare
change the parts which praise
you.
TIsK. TISK. DONNIEl
You didn't use to say them
there nice phases when / fused
at you for whatever it was ] used
to fuss at you. Don't tell me
Washington, D. c., has already
made you a politician?
Having gone so far with q
newsboy column, let's continue
and let the old folks turn to the
comic page today for their read
ing material.
The following was written to-
be posted on the route boys bull
|letin board here at The Citizen
Bldg. Since it deals with q fairly
common problem, other young
people may benefit.
The kids, (actually they are
young menl often try very hsfd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-24
i ud11 la ffISIt2. 7

1914 - Battle of Bladensburg,
Md, six miles from Washington,
in second war with Britian--Brit-
ism win and push on to fire WASH
ington.
l857-The Ohio Life and Trust
Co. suspends for the then enor-
NOUS sum of 81 million; beginning
a nation wide panic due to over
capitalization and speculation.
l89l-Edison files application
for his pioneer movie camera
granted six years later
l897-Ira G. Blake of Worcest-
er, Mass. granted notable patent
for his improved time lock sys-
tenn.
l912-The Territory of Alaska
formally created.
l912-The Newspaper Public
ity Law enacted by Congress
periodical statement of owner
ship.
l926-Some $4,000 crowd New
York City funeral parlor to view
remains of the late Rudolph Val
entino--hundreds hurt.
l944-American forces cross the
Seine River in France,
1945-Controls on the making
of passenger cars removed.
l949 - Secretary of Defense
Johnson's economy move; some
1876, 900 civilian employees in mill
itary establishments removed,
etc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-24
MARSHALL BACKS MILITARY AID TO EUROPE

Discussing proposals in Congress that the $6300,-
100000 proposed for military assistance be
duced in the interest of economy General George G..
Marshall Secretary of Defense advised the Senate For
egn Relations Committee that would be better to make
reductions the 100000 900 900 budget for the U. S.
armed forces
General Marshall said that nothing should be done
to disrupt the highly ntegraed plans for the delivery of
to Western Europe according to schedule He pre-
dced that. by the end of next year. these countries will
have 100000 in active service backed up by more
than 100000 reserves who could be in service within
ninety days, if war occurs.
Back of the conclusion of the Secretary of Defense
the conviction that the democraces of Europe, if
Outraged and assisted will again be prepared to
fight in their defense. Obviously. few billion dol
lars used to supplement- their expenditures will put
more men in the fighting lines than the amount OF
money used in the United States where costs are higher
and the pay Of soldiers is much greater. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-24

Charlemagne first used the II
tie. kaiser in 800.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-24
II TIER ANS 10
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
porchway running the length of
the building.
Upon entering the chapel one
notices that the house of wor-
ship has been built for beauty,
utility, and building economy.
Pews are lacking. but chairs are
available for up 10 200 worship
~ers. In the front of the chanel
one sees a sir2nle, vet beautiful
altar made of keystone. This is
backed nv a coral-colored doSsal
curtain. The altar is To be furn-
ished with a cross and candle
holders of brass. A pulpit and q
bartisimal front, also of Key
stone. complete the picture of
the fore part of the interior
Music for the services of wor-
ship is furnished bv a Hammond
Electric Organ. This was Dur
chased from the Morgan Piano
Co of Miami. Mr.. Larry Eschen
serves the congregation as organ
list.
Included in the new parish
house-chapel is a comfortable
room used as the church office
and the pastors study. This has
been furnished with tables,
comfortable chairs. and very
spacious and practical desk which
was the handywork of Mr. Es-
chen.
A room has also been desie-
mated for the use of the Luth-
eran servicemen in this COM
munity as a Lutheran Service
Center. This room can be set off
from the rest of the chapel by
drawing large and expensive
sound proof Modernfold door.
Money was provided for this adj
ditional space by the Armed
Service Commission of the Luth-
eran Church. This Commission
has also provided money for the
furnishings of this room. It Is
hoped that the Lutheran Serv-
ice Center will soon be available
to our servicemen.
In the rear of the building one
finds a kitchen we'll equipped
with electric stove and refriger-
ator. These facilities can be used
to serve lunches at social gath
erings of the congregation.
The members of the building
committee who served faithfully
in this capacity and gave freely
of their time were Mr.. Larry
Eschen. Mr.. N. Thompson, and
Mr.. Vincent DeMercurio. Much
credit for the fine structure be-
longs to these men. &
The pastor of Grace Lutheran
Church is the Rev. Carl A. Sams
metinger. He is a recent graduate
Of Concordia Lutheran Seminary
in ST. Louis, Missouri, He has
been serving the members of
Grace Church since his installa-
ton on July. 80, 1851.
The members of Grace Luth-
eran Church do certainly realize
that God has answered their
prayers and blessed them with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-24

Santiago, Chile is named fol
Saint James.
Coal deposits are generally
found in mountainous and up
land regions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-24

5'aefS &.S laa hatt
railbcn er.s ua1ts IT 4 t9
New MeAl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-24

1747-John Dickins. one OF the
founders of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church and Methodist Book
Concern, clergyman and editor,
born in England. Died Sept. n,
1898.
I7s4--Joseph E. Worcester, New
England school book writer, die
tionary maker, geographer and
historian, born Bedford, N. II.
Died Oct. 81, 1865.
l846--Henry Gannett, chief ge-
ographer of the u. S. Geographi-
cal Survey, l882-l9l4, father Of
American map Milking" born in
Bath, Maine. Died Nov. Is, 1914,
l847--Charles Follen McKin,
famous Ne wasaYork. architecy
'anaong the 'country's greatest
hnEn In. Chester Co, Pa. Dice
Sept. IA, 1909.
l879-Paul RAIDER. famous ev-
angelist his day, born in Denver
Died July 10, 1888.
i884-Earl Derr Biggers, novel.
ist, creator Of Charlie Chan,
born in Warren, Ohio. Died April
6, 1888.
Charlemagne first used the II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-24
L Cdxy9 ttC2IO3C1Pe

Today's native may be eli a,e-
conplished critic and a promis-
ing experinentalist, but there Is
a tendency to complaining nat
ure, probably dissatisfied with its
accomplishments. = Much of this
may be avoided by schooling the
mind to eontentment, since there
should be fair measure of sue
cess in this life,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-24

Except in general terms, know little about the
terrific generave powers of hurricaneswinds flashing
at more than 100 miles hour for week longer with
low pressure sometimes much trion cubic inches.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-24

The Stabian baths at ancient
Pompeii are surfaced with clay
tile similar to the product used
in modern kitchens and baths.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-24

You may ot this summer down the greatest eco
ironically Key West has ever experienced
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-24
Today's BIRTHDAYS

DR.. Walter Prichard Eaton of
Yale, author, former professor of
playwriting, born in Maiden,
Mass, 70 years ago.
Phil Baker. radio, stage and
screen star, born Philadelphia, So
years ago.
Chester LaRoehe of New York.
noted advertising company ex-
ecutive, born in Boston, SO years
ago
William Francis Gibbs of New
York, famous naval designer and
marine engineer, born in Phila-
delphia, IS years ago.
DR.. Ralph w. CLANCY of the
University of California, eminent
paleobotanist, born in Chicago, 81
Mairoirn Convey or Sherman,
Conn, writer, born at Belsano,
Pa, IS years ago.
Rev. Dr. sssasolv-
ing of New York, eminent Epis-
copal clergyman, born in New
York, So years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-24

this beautiful house of worship.
To His service they wish to de-
.dicate this structure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30

Der of the Florida Anti-Mosquito
Association, will take off from
Boo Chica. The second, plloted
by Paul Brorstrom, contractor to
BroWard County Anti-Mosquito
District, is a new Pipe Sprayer
PALS. and will leave from Mea-
cham Field. Both will spray over
the Poinciana area.
Mr.. BrorStrom, who is donat-
ing his time for the demonstra-
ton has some 500 flying hours in
Cubs. He has been spraying and
busting since the war Ironically
enough, he was once refused a job
by the Piper Aircraft Corp.
On display in the lobby of the
Casa Marina is a recent anti
mosquito product, 'Tossits", ma
nufactured by the Sentco Inc. of
West Palm Beach, Fla.
fossils, according to company
representative, T. f. Duffy, are
fast acting capsules which when
rusScd INTO the water spread
rapidly in all directions killing
larVa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30

Arnold, Bill Widcman. Linda Mel
son.. Bill Collins, Laudelina Gar
cia, Edward Kochn. Florence
Hoffman. Patty Patnan, Wilma
Fuller, Brenda Thompkins. Ches
ter Swain, Gcorgina Valdez,
Marie RUSSO, 5U.nny.I use. Bcv-
crly Borden, Jerry Sanders, Rey
Diaz. Sharon Grossman. Judith
Ycllin, and Jimmy Swain.
The May pole dance will be
performed by the following third
graders: Mary Huddlc, Marilyn
Richardson, Bar bara Carey, Glen
da Archer. Jackie Roberts, ella
Aceveda. Carol Harris, Carolyn
jerks, Jean Lancaster, Peggy
Johnson, Sandra Curry, Jeanne
knight, Patty Whitley, Betty
Beard, Jeanne Toomer, and Ann
ellie Saunders.
The following fourth graders
will dance the Virginia reel; Lin
da Burcheli fancy Perez, Judy
Ellis, Kathleen Mckee, Katl1y
Hanskat, Noelia Alvarez, Kay
Auradnik, Kathleen Gilbert,
Dianne Figgs. Deanna Perez,
Ellen Hughes, Edna Lou Manning,
Hel bic Stannard, Roland VildoS-
tcqri. Billy Tryon. Bobby Thomp-
son. Linton CamuS. Lorenzo Ban
cells Raymond Lord, Danny Gar
cha, Jesse Milliken, Robert Rash,
Bruce Hulbridge, and Eloy Gar
cia.
Fourth graders doing a Mexi-
can folk dance will be: Ivan
Nichols, 1dilio Salinero, Hugh
Morgan. Bobby Castro, Larry
Hendricks. Pue Barr, Roger
Swift, Milo Rodriguez, Janet
Cormack, Mary Herrick, Joan
Lowe, Orquidia Hernandez, Or
child Mira, Tobcy Smith, Diane
Busby. and Xiomara Alfonso.
4 calcsthenics . drill will be
done by the following fifth
graders; Danny Woody, Lionel
RojaS. Herbert QueStda. Claude
Branlcy. Eulogio Perez. Edmund
VanIIoosc, Faydettc Thompson,
Ruth Cruz. Ercelia Diaz, Marlcne,
CarboncH. Henry Villatc. Freddy
Jordan, Billy Camalier., Howard
carrera. Felicia Mcggs, Kath
leen Gates, Shirley Alfonso, Bet
ty Imhoff. Sally Lewinsky. Judy
Dicrra, Sandy Snow. Gilbert
Thrift. Jane Begin, Mary Kittin
ger. and Gail Wawrzyniak.