davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-03

MEAT PLATTER, ANTIQUE, lge. VIII
low. 20x16la; S45. GE. 6I72.
MEMS SUITS. size 40: l tuxedo suit
size 40; women's dresses, l6 and Is;
table pads. . Sec, ca. 2SX3S; pic
lures. lamps. Call Sun. till 2 pm
Evening star., 1951-06-03

STROLLER ttwinl Folda Rola,
3 bar chairs, chrome plated. brown
leatherette and uphoi. back rest,
$50 each. Call FA. o117. 3
STUDIO COUCH. Simmons inner
spring $50 or best offer; Trimble
assinet, SO. 10. 2-605S. "A
dition; reasonable. NO 3053.
SUITS-Men's summer t2l gray, tan.
winter suit. overcoat. Sizes 36-37
Outgrown. S35 for all. 10. 5-0393
SUN LAMP. GE. comb. heat and
ultraviolet. extra bulb, SIS; Mix
master, SIS. OIL. 1868. IS
Evening star., 1951-06-03

small farm or estate from e1i I to III 46
acres, MsAalLoNEY's. INC, Sl25
USED EoUfPMENffWDrtFPssaoM diE ffDrtPs Mgj With c,,,.
tivators. F-12 with cuitiyators.
Regular 4 with plough and culti.
vators. ,Allis- Chalmers B with plough
ana cultivator,. Mime Moline. gar
Hart Parr, tractors. 5S-46 Frick
thresher with baler att. 32-56 Rel
River thresher 1922 Ann Harbor
5a!er Birdsell clover huller and
New Holland baler. MALONEY'S-
INC. s126 Ga. ave. Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

LAWNNfoWERS t2o), just sharpened
ard reconditioned. SO each; bicycles.
all sizes. SO to S15. Rear Of 1888
Rhode Island ave. ne. Apply Sat
Evening star., 1951-06-03

TRACTOR. Bradley, with lawn mower
sttashment; 4 h.p.; S135. Elm
LANDSCAPING. sodding and grading:
Top soil and manure; brick and
ways and driveways: drain pipes
Iaid; Easements waterproofed. L.
BOOZER. Ii. 7-O364. -.
HAY Tor sale Is acres standing
ercaaFo osn srass CGnteryille Clifton
INCUBATORs-2 400 e.. i 3-deck
] singte-battery brooder; heat eyery
compartment; l, wood brooder. tlIr.
Key trapnest fronts Ashton 1854,
Evening star., 1951-06-03

TYPEWRITERs for rent. all makes,
81 per month. 50 for 8 months
CIRCLE, 11I2 14th NV. DI. 73T2,
TfPEWRITERS, Underwood noiseleSs,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05
POWER REvoLUTloNIzEs FARM

The productive record of American
farms has greatly increased, guarantee
ing to the people of this country an album
dant diet and sufficient feed and fiber to
make possible many of our modern opera
lions.
The manufacturers of farm machin-
cry have recently issued a booklet explain
ing that the American farmer has moved
from a muscle-worker, commanding 1.6
horsepower in 1870, to director of en-
gines and machinery, commanding 33
horsepower Back of the production mi
racle is the age of mechanical power,
which has made it possible for our farm
ers to go beyond the produce-for-your-
self type of agriculture.
The use of mechanical power on the
farms of this country has just begun.
REORGANIZATION is fast becoming the rule
and the implement makers are vying with
each'other to develop new machines to
ease the back-breaking labor of agricul-
ture Improved highways, electricity, tele-
phones and radio service have combined
to contribute SOME degree of comfort to
those who make our farm production pos
sible."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05
u. N. PAcTs NOT THE U. s. IDEAL

Carroll Binder, former editor of The
U. S. to the United Nations, complains
that powerful bloc is threatening to
strike a successful blow at freedom of in
formation.
What inks Mr. Binder is that he was
one of fifteen delegates, who recently at
tempted to draft convention on freedom
of information. Obviously, as the Ameri-
can representative, Mr. Binder was prac-
tically the only man in the group who be-
lieved in complete freedom in the gather
ing, transmission and publication of news.
We do not know the composition of
the group, but it is a safe bet that it was,
like most United Nations conferences,
heavily weighed with those who have no
conception whatever of Anglo-Amerieaii
freedom.
The resulting work of the conference,
stoutly opposed by Mr.. Binder, would, in
his opinion, "dscredit, circumscrige and,
if possible outlaw our free practices"
We are not surprised. The people of
the United States would be very foolish to
expect any group, representing the con-
glomerate membership of the United Ma
tons, to frame any resolution, regarding
free press or other freedoms, in terms of
American or English ideals. The simple
fact is that the English-speaking contin-
gent is always outnumbered and what
energies is, almost without exception, an
exposition Of the views of delegates who
know little, and care less, about essential
freedoms that we have learned to enjoy
and for which we are ready to fight.
The unfortunate situation is that if
the report of these delegates is accepted
by the sixty members of the United Ma
tons, there will be an international con-
ference to write final treaty. Notice the
word, treaty" If such treaty is written,
it becomes part of the fundamental legal
structure of the United Nations organiza-
ton and, if certain court decisions are up
held, part of the basic law of the United
States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05
CHILDHOOD MISHAPS

While progress in the field of medi-
cine has reduced deaths among children
to gratifying extent, the possible causes
of accidental death have been increasing
and not enough has been done to counter
act them The result is that accidents are
now the leading cause of death among
children between l and Is years old. DIR.
George M Wheatley of New York, chair
man of the accident prevention commit
tee of the American Academy of Pedia-
tries, likens the continuing high rate of
accidental deaths to a rock being uncov-
cred by an ebbing tide.
What are the hazards which now
threaten children, whose chief foe used to
be disease? Motor vehicles and fire are
the principal killers, accounting for al
most 65 per cent of all accidental deaths
of children. Drowning, poisoning, falls
and choking lead among other causes
Chidren's doctors were told by DR..
Wheatley that they should become con-
cerned with the prevention of accidents
protect children's lives. But beyond the
education of parents there is little doctors
can do. Prevention of childhood accidents
is almost entirely province of parents,
who must be vigilant to keep children out
of danger until they are old enough to
learn, and then see to it that they learn
and follow safe habits of play and living
Most parents know this, and certainly
want to take every precautien
Probably the most common parental
are failure to recognize
perils in advance, and failure to give
enough thought to guarding against them.
The matches left within reach, the game
of ball too close to the street, the medicine
bottle available to small hands-these
things so easily escape notice, unless the
parent or other supervisor carefully trains
himself always to think of danger and al
ways to look Tor it. That is the key to sur
'ival where danger is present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05
ADVERTISING AT A DISCOUNT

s
With income tax payments fresh in
the minds of citizens and business men,
we might call their attention to the fact
that business can secure liberal discount
on advertising in 1851.
Any business which has to pay an in
come tax can spend reasonable amount
in advertising, with the government con-
tributing. the amount of the tax. If profits
are taxable to the extent of twenty per
cent? your advertising will cost you net
of OILY eighty per cent of what you pay
I'VE would not, of course. advise a
business man to throw away money on adj
verifying schemes. He should carefully
scrutdnize advertising expenditures in or
der TO be sure that he is not giving away
moreathan the amount of the tax involved
advertising has suffered tremendous
ly from the snappy ideas of promotional
salesn1en. 1t has been banged again and
agairt by flamboyant copy that may fool
the business man but never fools the adj
vertiser. The old game of getting the adj
vertiser's money, without caring boot
about the results that follow, is taboo with
mostTeputable newspapers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05
10 YEARS AGO


All young white men residents
In Monroe County who are UNI
employed and between the ages
Of II and 2312 years are offered
another opportunity to enrolla in
the Civilian Conservation Corps.
The second quarterly enroll
ment of the year will be held on
April Is. according to announce
ment today of Jack Horne, State
Welfare board director of the
CCC selection, who stated that
Florida's quota is sufficiently
large to assure the selection of
all eligibles who apply.
Il X X
A scheduled exhibition of mill
tary equipment at La Concha
Hotel park this afternoon has
been postponed till Monday be-,
cause Of rain. ssevg
Col l.. L. Pendleton, COM.
mandant of the artillery forces
here said he had waited as late
as possible, hoping to putgon the
show. The equipment would not
be damaged by the rain, but it
was decided that few Visitors
would brave the weather to see
il today.
= X X aAAA
County employees today are re-
ceiving checks at the office of
Clerk Ross c. Sawyer.
Funds from general revenue of
Defender and fine and forfeiture
from November are being paid
4 X X 'J
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy ]. Lewins,
Key West. have purchased from
T. Reginald Pritchard a. so foot
front lot on South street.
Purchase price was about $500.
r 4 X
Soldiers stationed in Key West
will have a holiday Monday in
recognition of the Army Day de
creed by President Roosevelt,
Although many camps are cele-
brating today and the local SOL
diers had planned their display
Of equipment this afternoon, Mon
day will be the official Army
Day here Soldiers will be re-
lieved of all duties and will be
permitted to spend the day in any
way they please.
4 X X
Today The Citizen said in an
editorial paragraph:
1T is to be the tragic jeopardy
of democracy, that if we go to
war it must adopt the very sys-
TENS we abhor."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05
SHORTHAND SWEET"

Editor, The Citizen:
The shortest items in your edi-
torial column are frequently the
most pungent ana most interest
ing March 30, I note: One way
to make the cta1t popular would
be to give everyone a general
pay"
How true. And how suddenly
would the generals decide that
Sherman was right and that war
really is he'll and should be avoid
ed if possible Qnstead of being
promoted as much as possible) if
the generals should find themsel-
YES on a private's pay. How soon
they would decide to lick the
enemy right after breakfast enc
get back to a productive job with
a decent salary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05
PEOPLES FORUM

Along that line, l have, for
some time, had a plan to cut the
war time to a minimum. Confine
the furnishing of headquarters to
army cots, plain Kitchen tables
ana hard bottomed kitchen chairs.
Sincerely,
STEPHEN c. SINGLETON.
524 NV. Goth St,
Miami 81, Fla,
March 81, 1851.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05
SNOW SLIDE DANGEROUS

M1LLINOCKET, Me.-Caught
in a roaring snowslide, on the
perilous heights of mile high Mt.
Matahdin, seven students of Phil
lips Exeter Academy, on. a ski
ing party were hurled more than
a thousand feet down the noun
tainside. One of the boys, Richard
Green, of Seattle, Wash, was
painfully injured when a snow
pick plunged into his thigh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05

The Citizen welcomes express
StOns of the views 0f its read
err. but the editor reserves tie
right tO delete amy items which
are considered liEeiOuS or unNar-
rnnted. The writer's should he
fair and cOntiHe the letters 10
200 words, and Wri.e on one side
of the paper only. Signature of
the writer must accompany the
letters and will he published un-
less requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05
AMERICANS LEAVE PRAGUE

PRAGUE.-(P).-A diplomatic
survey just completed here shows
that only four American firms
and agencies are still in operation
on a permanent basis in Czechos-
lovakia. This compares with so
or so two and half years ago.
These four are the Associated
Press, the United Press, the Mo-
ton Picture Export Association
and the buying office for eastern
Europe of the r. H. Macy Com
pany. New York department
store,
They employ AZ Czechoslovak
citizens. All have American resi-
dent managers, but Mays man
ager went back to New York last
fail and has not returned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05

In 1851 the number of horses
en- us. farms dropped below s.
100000 for the first time in the
history of US. Department of
Agriculture reports.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05

Maybe you haven't heard that the
U. S. will probably have a surplus of
around two billion dollars for the present
fiscal year Well, if Washington doesn't
need it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05

+ might not be bad idea to televise
the proceedings of Congress and let the
people see and hear what goes on-even
in committee meetings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05

Nearly anybody can have an idea
but Putting it into motion is what makes
the profits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05

Who can remember when leading CT
tizens believed that principles were more
important than cash payments?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05

The trouble with most reformers is
that they cannot support any proposal
except their own.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05

In this day and generation there is so
muchAinformation that one finds it is diff
cult tb select what to believe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05

Scenery may be interesting but it's
the people that really count
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05

The porcupine's teeth are so
sharp it can take, off a mans
finger with one bite.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-05

Today The Citizen said in an
editorial paragraph:
1T is to be the tragic jeopardy
of democracy, that if we go to
war it must adopt the very sys-
TENS we abhor."
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Western Big Three Delay
Reply TO Soviet on Farley
BY the Asseeioted Press

PARIS, June 6.-The Western
Big Three delayed today their
reply to the Soviet Unions de-
mand that any four-power foreign
ministers conference must Spe-
cifically discuss the North Atlantic
pact and American bases abroad.
The West was scheduled to give
an answer to the 'yes-but" &C
ceptance by the Soviet Union of
an invitation to convene the big
four meeting on international ten
sions. But it appeared that the
foreign ministers deputies would
not meet today.
The French cabinet has called
a meeting to take up the question
tomorrow, and Britain and the
United States were said to be seek
Ing more time to prepare their
answers.
Evening star., 1951-06-06

LANDSBERG, Germany, June 6
(P.-Excited and nearly hysterical,
the wives of seven condemned
Nazi war criminals today were
making final visits to their h1s-
bands, fearing that the men would
be hanged in the United States
prison here shortly after midnight
tonight.
There was no indication, as yet
from United States authoritie:
here how the latest appeal made
in Washington would affect their
plans for the executions
The women, notified last night
that today would be the last time
to see their men, hurried to this
Bavarian river town by train and
special cars sent for Them from
the prison.
Usually executions occur in the
pre-dawn hours following the day
of last visits.
Except for the wives final
visits there were few outward signs
this morning that preparations for
the hangings had been completed
There were still no special patrols
around town nor extra guards
around the prison gates as on
previous occasions.
Among those first to arrive was
Frau Oswald Pohl, wife of the for
mer SIS general convicted of or
'dering destruction of the Warsaw
ghetto. In contrast to her earlier
visits, this time the tall, grey
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Woman Who Leaped
From Seventh Floor
Expected 10 Recover

Chances of recovery appeared
good today for Miss Helen M
Dean, 27-year-old physicist, who
remarkably escaped death in a
|seven-story leap at 1417 N street
NV. yesterday.
Although she remained on the
critical list at Gallinger Hospital
she had emerged from shock and
physicians were hopeful of saving
her life.
The Bureau of Standards en-
ploye crashed into a hedge 80 feet
below the apartment of Salim
Khan, "a. code clerk at the Paki-
stan Embassy.
Police quoted Miss Dean as
saying she jumped because Mr.
Khan said he could not marry her
even though he loved her. He
had explained that his position
Iat the embassy prevented him
from marrying any but a Paki-
stan national, according to police
The two met about six months
ago and had been seeing each
other regularly since March
Since her arrival in Washington
two years ago from Boston, Miss
Dean had been under the care OF
a psychiatrist. but her general
health had improved recently.
About am. yesterday, Miss
Dean found she couldn't cope
with life any longer and leaped
from the window. The impact OF
her fall was broken by the hedge
and she crawled and staggered
Into the apartment building lobby
Her injuries were found to in
Iclude a fractured neck vertebra
two broken ribs. broken hip and
two broken heels.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
DR.. SaIazar Declines
Dual Role in PORTUGAL
BY The Assecietsd Press

LISBON, Portugal, June g.
Premier Antonio de Oliveira Sala-
Ear says he won't run for Presi-
dent to succeed the late Gen. An
tonic Oscar de Fragoso Carmona,
because it would be against ma
Itional tradition to hold both jobs.
Besides. DR.. Salazar said last
night in a statement to supporters
who have urged him to accept
the dual role, he doubted he would
have the moral and physical re-
slstance" to fill both positions.
Instead, DR.. Salazar declared.
some one else loyal to the present
administration must be chosen for
the presidency which Gen. Car
mona filled for almost IS years
until his death last April.
Dr.. Salazar became Gen. Car
.mona's right-hand man after the
latter's election as President in
1923. DR.. Salazar soon after be-
came Premier and subsequently
took over the actual control of the
government he has held ever since.
He has tremendous prestige in the
country and virtually holds the
lpoWers OF dictator.
Evening star., 1951-06-06

haired woman was weak and wept
frequently.
Other wives, who did not wait
for special prison automobiles sent
last night, hoped on trains to
get here earlier. At 8 am. they
were at the prison to visit the
men.
When the men were saved from
execution last month, the women
seemed to think their husbands
had escaped the hangman for
good.
Meanwhile. at the prison, the
seven men. wearing the scarlet
jackets of those about to die, still
hoped for action which would
save them.
They wore carpet slippers and
their belts had been taken away
from them to prevent suicide at
tempts. Hooks and eyes fastened
their jackets, since a broken but
ton could make a sharp point OF
cutting edge.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
$50 Political Prisoners
To Be Freed by Indonesia
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

JAKARTA, Indonesia, June g.
I1ndonesia announced today she is
freeing $50 political prisoners te
save money. Some of those re.
Leased are Dutch.
Justice Minister Mohammed
Hamin, in making the announce
ment in a nation wide radio ad-
dress, said the action was taken
to ease the financial burden on the
government which is keeping TO-
500 political prisoners. He said
the freed men would be given a
chance to aid in the reconstruc-
ton of the country.
Some of those released are said
to be one-time members of Darul
Islam. an extremist Moslem or
ganization which has been oppos-
ing the government with armed
aggression in West Java. 1t de-
mands an all Moslem" govern
ment.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Nuziis

Continued From First Page.)
himself from taking any part il
war criminal cases.
Condemned Nozis' Wives
Again Make Final Visits
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Ry the Associotsd Press

NEW YORK, June 6.-"Don't t
come near me or I'll jump"
why don't you be a good guy
and come down." policeman
pleaded. "I'll buy you a beer. Do
you like baseball?"
II was in an institution once
and I'm not going back" the man
replied as he teetered 500 feet in
the air atop the Greensboro
Bridge.
I'm appealing to you In the
name of the Lord" begged a priest.
BE the man your mother would
want you to be-
Don't come near me-" insisted
the sobbing would-be suicide.
But finally Elden James McCue,
shaking and crying, was pulled
dwon from his perch by police.
The rescue yesterday brought a
rear from more than 1000 pa
tients and employees Of the Gold
water Memorial Hospital on We'll
fare Island as they watched the
Commute drama.
During the rescue operation,
police closed off part of the bridge,
put nets under the span, and
sent for emergency squads and
helicopter.
But use of the helicopter was
abandoned when McCue shouted
Get that plane out of here-it
annoys me-"
Five policemen and the Rev.
Joseph j. MCGOWAN. 61-year-old
Roman Catholic chaplain Of the
hospital. climbed up the towers
ladder to try to coax McCue
down.
Patrolman Harold Christensen,
Evening star., 1951-06-06
'Imbiber Finds He's
Too High on Beer
And Toxis Cant Fly
BY The Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. June CT
guess get little high on beer
Elliott Poor said.
No one disputed him. Here's
why:
Loud shouts of "Taxi!" awak-
ened sleepers at / am. yesterday.
Some who traced the calls arc
believed their eyes called police.
Police came, looked, called q
hook and ladder fire company.
Patrolman Richard Hubert and
Fireman Edward ODonnell slowly
climbed 125 feet to the top of the
smokestack of the Southern
Pacific General Hospital.
There, finger by finger, they
pried Mr.. Poor-frozen by fright
from his high perch.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Police and Priest Talk Man
Down From Perch on Bridoe

who first managed to pounce on
McCue, was one of the police
men who for more than 10 hours
in 1888 pleaded with a man hover
ing on the 17th-floor ledge OF
the Hotel Gotham.
But he and his colleagues were
less successful then, and John
Warde jumped to his death. A
Hollywood film earlier this year
related that incident.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Juvenile Court
Continued From First Page.)

Cockrill emphasized when asked
about the matter today that il
represents no change in the
courts new secrecy policy. She
added that she did not know the
information had been sent anC
planned to check into it, but hao
not yet had a chance to do so.
Mrs. Morehouse said the Mont
gomery court will send a summons
to the boy ordering him to appear
for hearing.
Senator Welker said he has
been studying the Juvenile Court
controversy that broke out when
Judge Cockrill issued a ban or
court information to community
agencies.
Dignity" Order Censured.
He said he had also taken note
of Judge Cockrill's earlier in
structions to her staff for main
tanning the proper dignity OF
courtroom procedure"
THE idea of Juvenile Court
Judge making it mandatory Or
der that no one may approach the
bench without permission is about
the height of folly and judicial
stupidity as far as I am con-
cerned," he declared.
He also condemned the fact
that Judge Cockrill wears a black
robe for her court appearances.
This was pointed out in the report
OF the Juvenile Court Study Com
which recommended more
informality in court hearings of
juvenile cases.
Sees Political Angle.
whats happened at this
court" he declared, should be
a sincere lesson to those who are
political appointments
out OF sacred judicial jobs"
He said he believed that Juvenile
Court JudgeShips should be con-
fined to mothers or fathers, since
many problems of the juvenile
escape those who have had no
children of their own. Judge
Cockrill is unmarried.
The effect of the secrecy order
on community health and well
fare agencies came in for long
discussion at the Executive Com
lhICCee meeting OF United Com
munity Services yesterday.
The committee issued a short
statement, saying only that "UCs
is giving the matter further care
full study"