davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
SALESWOMEN

&OfO 4HIA N."s %
SEAMsTREsS-Exper. on, awnings or
S aaaE 5 sGaSs 46 c2Ga wy . 1857
ROsEY AWNING a. SHADE Co.
1904 r. l. ave. ne. -
SECRETARY for physician's ONCE
located near Walter Reed Hospital;
refs. required; salary open. Respond
IN own handwriting. Box 1888.
SECRETARY, to manage In warehouse
of large organiza ton: must have
ste;nograPhic experience, and be
hour, 5;day week. pleasant work.
ing conditions. permanent position.
Apply Mr.. McWilliams. Personnel
Office. SEARS, ROEBUCK a. CO..
$500 y St. ne. rear Bladensburs
sECRf FL sHop Experienced, for excel
tent position in securities exchange
firm; Phone RE. 7176 for APP
sEC;RRiETARY-rypins 70. shorthand
ing; $500 per mo. DE. 3ei5 or
sEcRETARY executive once.
competent OF assuming full RESPONSE
bilities Of. private secretary; dicta-
ton n and handling t, Of al , other pri;,
least h. 5. grad. and have had sec.
NJ Tho T1nsr M SEQ s dINs co
SOFA oHH 4f FOUNTAIN NJ 4 W GIRL, eoioFed.
eonette, sble to take complies
sTENOGRAPHER: .5-day week; pleae
ant working conditions: good start
Ing salary. ME. $500. LA,
CONTINUED on Next PsgO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
RECEPTIONIS'I
TYPIST
PART TIME

White, age 81 to 35, attractive, neat
appearance with pleasing PERSONAL
ity; work Sat. and Sun. only. 8 am.
to pm. Call FIR. 800. Ext. 204l.
for appoihtmPnt -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-07
18th Divorce;
No More Marriage

SEATTLE R ~ The man whose
lawyer thinks he is the most I'M
married gent in the United States
said never again" after getting
his 14th divorce, but he didn't
sound too positive.
He is James E. Daniels, hand.
some 3s-year-old West Coast truck.
ing operator, who was divorced
from his latest spouse, Mrs. Helen
Anne Daniels, 20, here this week.
Daniels testified Helen Anne, to
whom he had been married four
years, went out with other men
while he was away on his truck
driving runs out of town.
II doubt If / ever again viii be
married" he told reporter. And
then he hedged, Maybe ! better
not comment"
Nine OF his IL wives were bru-
nettes, Daniels recalled, two
blondes and three redheads. His
first marriage was at IS.
Daniels said he Is on friendly
terms with all his ex.wives who
still live.
He doesn't pay alimony to any
one.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-07
The Nice BONG Uac6tla>s

quite well. He is perhaps a bit
on the weak side, but he has in
tegrity, and a deep loyalty. If
he had been in love with you ha
would never have married Leslie.
| think, though / hate to put it
this way, that you were simply
means of Willing away a GER
tain amount of time"
How dare YOU" QuiverinR
with intense rage. she sprang to
her feet and glared down at him.
How care you say thatl"
''You are a nurse" he said.
speaking more criSply, more
bluntly. you know as well as /
do that only an honest diagnosis
is OF any value. We are members
of the same profession: what bet
ter way to learn the truth than
from a person who is able and
willing to help you"
you talk as though | were a
clinical case. won't have it. tell
you"
you prefer to go on being
miserable? Rubbish. You have
too much common sense for
that"
Il would prefer" she said
frigidly, ito have people mind
their own business"
He accepted it philosophically.
In the beginning people always
resisted treatment"
.. Sorry" murmured Evelyn
Moore from her cot across the
tent. Il didn't know you and
George were in love overseas"
Skip it."
The nurse sat up, lovely In her
nlghtgown. very feminine for a
pleasant change. 'T'll help You.
Jane, Wen all help you. / dare
say that's the least we can do for
woman who gave so generously
and bravely of herself overseas"
I'm doing quite all right, thank
YOU"
"Just the same, we'll help
you--all of us. You'll have Il all,
decently and honorably. You'll
see.
And gradually the moon waxed
fuller and fuller and silence des-
cended upon Camp Joy. while the
lake gurgled on the shore and q
scented breeze passed across the
land.
Ito be continuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-07
Red Cross Drive
Exceeds Quota

Merit Certificates were awarded
TO over fifty people Thursday night
in the auditorium Of the County
Health Clinic Building.
II was disclosed that during the
period between March and May
30, the local quota had been ex.
ceeded by S2,4771s. The drive for
funds commenced In an attempt 10
raise 50 ESQ. The final amount Sc
cured amounted TO ST, 727.i9. This
figures out on percentage basis
to being % percent more than was
expected.
Major Earl Dillon Is the outgo-
ing director Of the organization.
Rev. Ralph Rogers of the First
Presbyterian Church, the incoming
director.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-07
War ManeuverS

KUsTIIR0, Japan IT, war
ships and planes are reported con-
Quoting war maneuvers of the
eastern tip Of Hokkaido. northern
mos' japanese island. Kyodo News
Agency said here.
The agency said The report
reached the kashlro National hu-
ral Police from kemuFo. on the
extreme eastern tip Of the island
ard only two niles from the Rus
sian held Kurile Islands.
The report said shell vibrations
could be felt at N0sappu Point.
on the tp Of Nemaro Peninsuia.
large, craft Of about 80 tons are
taking part ia the maneuyers, n
added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-07
Chapter IL

Cnapter IL
II DIDN'T mean to spy on you,r
a he said quietly. He approached.
twigs cracking beneath his steps.
He smiled family. 'Pm Bruce
Hall. DIR. Bruce Hall. I have
practice in Tuttleton and I'm the
official camp doctor"
Il see. I'm Jane Bancroft. rec
reation director of Mr.. Forsythe's
establishment: Oh, do sit down. |
don't own this view" Her eyes
danced as he did so. Would it
do any good to say that the wind
blew q great deal of dust into my
eyes?"
"Yes." he said gravely, his
voice rich and resonant. "There
is a great deal of dust up here.
isn't there"
He picked up twig and drew
a little line before his feet. He
was about thirty-tive and seemed
to have complete control of him,
self and his destiny Maturity was
in the firm cast of his lips and
Self-confidence was in the soft
cleaning Of his alert gray eyes.
He was not handsome in the usual
sense of the word. His cheeks
were a bit too hollow for that:
his eyebrows. sandy like his hair,
were too scragglyy But he had
that indefinable something called
charm. rugged. masculine charm
II was in his smile. IN the swc ap
Of his glance in the rou" and
ready way he mad sat down.
"Fersythe and are old friends.
Miss Bancroft think re is the
kinosst man alive and re is good
enough TO think | kncw few
things about nec~ Q S1W aev cr
ne comes uoon ,. N W1o IN
terests him Cor one r. or an
other. ne deus IS lt 20 =
with nss, E rca - X
had quite To-
You have II
il difficult to ur
person WITH
should be SO O.
ing pscp.e. nc
pens to be, ii VI =
a phc5ia Of + r
il. he deeriv r
able to heio rc
them rs he occs
st is more II "a
said CURLY. "All ne ! -. -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-07
lew Eswsprini
Tested Again

NEW YORK R-The Journal of
Commerce printed a sheet of its
regular press run Friday on news
print made nom bagasse--the
waste of sugar cane.
The New York business daily
ran the bagasse paper sheet
through 1000 copies of its Friday
edition.
The paper was made at the
Herty Laboratories at Savannah,
Ga, under pre-hydrolysis process
invented by Joaquin de la Roza,
Cukan.born New York engineer.
De La Roza was pleased with
the results of the run, the second
in three weeks.
The first under full-scale press
conditions in any quantity was on
the presses OF the Savannah ga. J
Morning News May 10.
E. d. Manning, mechanical SUI
perintendent Of the Journal of
Commerce, commented This is
good paper.
II was the first time he had
worked with ba9sse paper and
he said 1t was stronger than
STANDARD wood pulp newsprint.
The reliability is good, Manning
said, and 1t makes a bright page
that stands out.
An independent New York engi-
eering firm estimated bagasse
papcr can be made under the De
Ia hoza process at a cost Of 1852
ton, based on production in a
mill of Els tons daily capacity.
This figure is admittedly con-
sentative. DE la Roza has est.
mated he can produce bagasse
paper for $3.50 a ton.
The current price Of wood pulp
new print 70 the consumer 10 S4ko
ton. New York basis.
DE la Roza said there is more
than enough bagasse available to
supply a number Of large news
print mills
lie added the cost Of a mill with
s15 tons daily capacity would be
around Is million dollars.
The bagasse for theh sheet In Fri
day Journal Of Commerce came
from Florida The pulp vas made
at the Forest Products Laboratory,
Madison. Wis, and the paper was
made at Herty Laboratories, Sz-
yannah, Ga.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-07
Censorship Survey

UNITED NATIONS. n. Y. -
The United States has told the
United Nstioas i, should quit try
ing to write treaty on freedom
II inform alton and instead make
a. impartial, annual survey Of cen
sorship in the world.
WslIer k0tschnig. deputy U. 8.
representative 70 the U. =. Econ
ornic ard Social council. said
here that tire harder the u.
Y. tired 90 SET gp a treaty guar
anfceHg freedom Of the press. the
mare restrictions appeared.
TIE L. n. has been trying 20
write gaeh . treaty fer years. but
Il has usyer been able 20 recon
Gle the YleSs o. countries such
- the Z. S. ard Britain. where
srseeofa q Enfssrma tA0n l. trad
taaag wits shose Of nations ahere
TIE press IL restricted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-07
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD R-It seems that
we overlooked a few famous movie
scenes.
Recently / stuck my neck out
and named what / thought were
the 10 most memorable film
scenes. II appears that | have left
out some nifties. Or so have
been informed by such readers as
Byron Bateman, San Francisco;
Pearl X. Zacharias, Long Beach,
Calf: Jack Barry of the Boston
Globe, and others.
Here are some of their Nsugges-
tons:
/. Bella Lugosi about to drain
blood from the heroine's neck in
"Dracula. Also, the final scene
Of driving the stake through his
heart. Some chillerl
2. Charles Laughton being cast
adrift in small boat after he
"Mutiny on the Bounty" That
scene is still being repeated by
night club iplitators.
8. Margo's turning 100 years old
in the Lost Horizon" scene after
she had induced Ronald Colman
and John Howard to leave Shangri-
La.
4. Lon Clancy unmasked by the
heroine as be played the organ in
''The Phantom Of the Opera"
5. The spiral staircase number
In The Great Ziegfeid" with love-
ly Virginia Bruce on the top. Sing
ing the son "A Pretty Girl is Like
iMelody" was Toy named Stan
Morner. He calls himself Den
Morgan these days.
8. Fredric March's transforma-
scene in DIR. Jekyll and Mr..
b." II was enough 10 win him
3 ! Academy Award and did.
7. The parting scene of Celia
johnson and Trevor Howard in
Brief Encounter. That was the
most subtle piece Of tea: jerking
l can remember.
8. Helen Hayes silent encounter
with her son in The Sin Of Mad
elon Claudet, She had lived a
life Of sin TO send him through
medical school and never revealed
her identity.
.. The scene In Beau Geste'
with the soldiers still at their battle
positions in the desert fortress. All
we're dead
10. Gary Cooper's explaining TO
courtroom in Mr.. Deeds Goes
10 Town" what il means 10 be
''pixilated
II James Cagney singing Oy-
er There before the car head
lights al 90 Army camp in Yankee
Doodle DANDY.
L. The locust scene in The
Good Earth " Ard who can forget
Louise Rsiner cooking up q bowl
of mud
~. The final scene Of Mrs. Min
iver'' wlfh TIE planes flying in v
formation. rs seen thr0ggh The
bonb hole IN the ceiling Of the
church.
u. Harcad RgsseI's poking his
artificial hands through ira win-
dos Ia Best Years u Our Lives. IS
Tia esosd set 70 be a game
tklnk INV nexf prugecs win b~ Ire
I 10 wngEi sceGes 10 movie hlstoTy
AmF n0xnsnaaasa@sz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-07
BY WiIliom Neubouer

to concern himself about is
whether or not | do a good lob
as his camp director"
True. We have the right to
live our lives without interior
ence from others. Nice lake. don't
you agree?"
very nice" She hesitated.
then, not wishing TO seem rude,
shrugged matter factly. Its
fatigue IN a sense, | dareSay."
Il can understand it." He
jerked his thumb over his shout
der. II feel that way sometimes.
During the war | was the only
doctor in Tuttieton. | wanted 70
go overseas. but | couldn't very
well leave the people around here
with no doctor. could I? There
were times when | wanted to get
some fishing tackle together, get
into my car and go off for several
months of outdoor life. But
didn't didn't because | felt it
was up 70 those who were able
to do the work to stand up to the
needs of the hour. I still feel that
way, You should feel that way.
really"
Its up to the others, she said
sharply. I've more than justified
my reason for being. Now it is
time that someone else carried
the load"
They are. In her way Evelyn
Moore is and in"
She's talked to you!"
THERE was pause. Then,
meeting her eyes, he nodded.
She was quite upset. She liked
YOU enormously the first time she
saw YOU And so she was natu-
rally astounded when YOU be-
haved IN a manner she didn't APP
prove But not knowing about the
a.tracu n George Poppleton had
or YOU overseas"
ID | for him."
II Il the cry of a woman in
the cry Of woman justify
ce~seif, Recognizing it as
re was very gentle with
r1cIe gentle than he would
c2en. perhaps, under other
stances.
!: might be right" he said
Personally. | have the
! ~ you misunderstood the
thing. | know George
orp.2.on, ! feel ! know him
Evening star., 1952-12-07

chusetts as a sort of jack-of all
trades to keep things in order fol-
lows that view.
Gov. Adams task might be COM
pared with that of the majority
whip in the Senate-to make sure
that administration policy flows
smoothly with q minimum Of frictlcn
among members Of the official
family.
The Hoover Commission in 1949
had recommended the naming Of
permanent White House staff secre-
tary as clearing house for the work
being done by the multifarious
agencies and as an agent to assist
in any transfer from one admins
traitor to another. Laxity in COM
mand, and in some cases complete
lack Of chain Of command, was
sharply criticized by the commission.
Gov. Adams appointment is a step
in that direction, but without the
feature Of permanency.
In accepting the offer to use the
Evening star., 1952-12-07
By Jack Jonos

There is an even larger Office in
the Bureau of the Budget, which in
Hoover's administration was under
the Treasury Department. Presi-
dent Roosevelt brought it under the
executive staff. Mr.. Hoover's study
recommended its retention in the
executive Office. This important ad-
visory and semimanagerial body has
1872 on its staff.
Others, and the number of en-
ployes in each. are the ONCE Of De-
fense Mobilization. ISL: the National
Security Resources Board, ITO; the
director for mutual security, 90; the
Council of Economic Advisers, 80;
the Psychological Strategy Board,
%. and the National Security Coun-
Gil, %.
Some of these offices are official
agencies of the President, others are
semiofiicial in theory but strongly
attached to the presidential staff in
practice.
In addition there are thousands
working under the President through
the various departments, agencies
and commissions In the cabinet
organization.
It Is obviously impossible, under
the present setup, for one man to
keep watch on all these agencies
without skimming over some Of them
lightly and overlooking others alto
gether. There aren't enough hours
In the week to devote time to each.
This was one Of the abuses the
Hoover Commission sought to correct
In its recommendation that the
agencies be consolidated according to
function.
Aides Are Needed
The line Of command will need to
be strengthened-again q recon-
mendation Of the Hoover Commits
sion. The President needs aides who
can tell him at any time what's
going on in his office.
Appointments by Gen. Eisenhower
90 far indicate that he intends to
pursue that thinking. The naming Of
Gov. Sherman Adams Of Massa-
Evening star., 1952-12-07

few hours to keep it functioning. The
Marines found during the first winter
in Korea that the practice Of taking
rifle into q warm tent or hut at
every opportunity isn't so sensible.
The change in temperature would
make the barrel sweat" and the
moisture inside the. barrel would
freeze when it was taken back out
doors. Bazookas often fail to fire
effectively in cold weather and
mortar base plates will crack and
break from recoil when they rest on
frozen ground.
The goal Of the cooks in front-line
outfits is to give every man hot
meal at least once day and oftener
If possible. But meals that are steam
ing hot when placed in cans to be
carried forward to the lines soon be-
come cold in temperatures that range
far below zero. A frozen "hot'' meal
can be more unpalatable than pack
aged cold rations. Many soldiers
have said that winter rations should
contain more rgy-building sugar
and candy products. One Marine Of
f1cer has warned his fellows going to
Korea to keep clean shaven. Hair
on the face will not keep 1t warm but
may hide a frostbite that will spread
Evening star., 1952-12-07

new study, Gen. Eisenhower wrote
DR.. johnson:
'This undertaking is most timely
and should be very helpful to the
prospective members of the new ad-
miniStration. would like to
make available to the cabinet de-
signees the experience and findings
Of the experts who are now conduct
ing the review"
Work With Dodge
The President-elect's committee
will work closely with Gov. Adams
and the new budget director, when
ever he is named. For the present,
they will attack budget problems
with Joseph M. Dodge, whom Gen.
Eisenhower has designated to sit in
on Federal budget talks until the
Inauguration.
One thing which might be ex-
pected is few. cuts in the number Of
men around the President. Even the
Hoover Commission, with its broad
recommendations for financial saw
ings, urged strengthening the preSi-
dental staff to effect savings at lower
levels by eliminating duplication Of
work.
Ousting people from old patterns
is difficult and 6 selling job will be
needed. Opposition is expected to
any interruption In the accepted and
comfortable way of handling Govern
ment jobs.
Rnmspeek Wornins
Civil Service Chairman Robert
Ramspeck recognized this possibility
when he urged Government employees
last week to avoid any sort Of pas
sive resistance" to the new admins
tration's way Of doing things.
The committees problems. great
as they are. will not be as difficult
as II the group were starting from
scratch. The groundwork has been
done. in the Hoover report and in
other organization plans. The COM
mittee's job is to see that the seed
Is planted so that President t-elect
Eisenhower can nurture it to q
healthy growth.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

holding of information for military
security. But they failed to find in
the Presidents orders any safeguards
to provide for responsible censorship.
They felt that previously existing
security regulations, in the hands of
the military people and others who
were in position to Judge security,
were sufficient, and that the very
existence Of the new order would in
vite abuses. sSe s
After some consideration the exec
utive committee Of the APME, on
December 4, informed the President
to write better definitions because it
feels that the order itself erected
dangerous barriers between the peo-
pie and their government" Two
weeks later President Truman
sharply replied: 1.-THE Associated
Press Managing Editors, after indi-
eating otherwise, intend to stand on
the outside and carp and criticize
without being at all helpful"
Later the President set up review
board. consisting largely Of personnel
engaged in the handling of public
relations for the government.
Moody Units Report
Last week the Moody subcommit-
tee, assisted by an advisory group Of
newspaper and radio correspondents,
issued its first report-an interim
report which seems to reflect the feel
ing Of the investigators that the ma
chinery in operation under executive
order 10290 lacks protective devices
to make certain that information to
which the people are entitled gets
to them forthwith. The report agrees
with President Truman's position
that the order itself will not improp-
erly restrict issuance of information
if its stated intent and purposes are
followed and are strictly confined to
matters involving national security.
But it confirms the worst fears of
Evening star., 1952-12-07

battlefield. The United States Army
still has much to learn about the
effects Of temperature, fatigue and
fear on the soldier. But it has
learned that there is scientific evi-
dence that all three combine to ex-
haust q soldiers physical and mental
powers. So the 9Th Army has
thrown out the old World War II
jungle warfare rule that any move
ment after dark was enemy move
ment. All through the night small
parties of men move from one for
ward foxhole to another, checking
up on the occupants, giving a word
Of cheer here and a warning there.
Constont Rototion
The tour of duty in a combat out
post varies but the Army makes it as
short as possible. So there is constant
rotation and relief as units move
from the deep and relatively COM
Portable bunkers in the fortified lines
to the desolate and dangerous out
posts.
In the bitter cold, weapons some
times fail to fire properly. All oil
must be wiped from the working
parts Of rifles, for example, and many
Korean veterans believe that it is
essential that q rifle be fired every
Evening star., 1952-12-07

Pennsylvania State College. DR..
Flemming formerly was a member
of the Hoover Commission and q
civil service commissioner.
To advise them. the general named
Bernard L. Gladieux, associated with
the Ford Foundation.
How Does the Gorden Grow?
The task of making this garden
Of INTERVENING agencies grow in
neat. independent rows is a major
one. and a solution will not just hap
pen on January 20. With Gen.
Eisenhower's policy of getting into
his job rapidly, however. moves to-
ward q solution should have q head
start over those Of previous admins
trations.
Here are some Of the things the
committee, and Gen. Eisenhower.
face:
Herbert Hoover had an immediate
staff Of AZ. That part Of the Presi-
dents Office today Is nearly six times
as great.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

to the new President, reflected their
fear that the creeping paralysis of
censorship appears to be inflltrating
Government down to a local level.
Here is how they expressed it:
''The Congress OF the United States
and the legislatures Of the several
States :. are urged to give the most
careful scrutiny to all enactments to
see to 1t that provision is made for
the full disclosure to the public OF
those transactions Of Government
that are the just and proper concern
of the public, so that no board, agen-
cy, commission or department of
Government may utilize a legislative
omission, or an ambiguous declara-
tion to cloak in secrecy the identity
Of public servants, their remunera-
ton or duties, or any of the opera
tionS of Government about which
citizens must be informed if they are
to discharge their duties and respon-
sibilities in democratic society ..
"Omcers Of the Government
of the United States, the officials Of
the several States, and those of the
counties and cities of the United
States are urged to conduct
publicly the public business, to make
continuously that full disclosure of
all public transactions that is the
foundation Of our freedom and the
sIrest safeguard against corruption
malfeaSance, tyranny and oppres-
sion
Citizens everywhere should be
alerted by all the members of this
association to the ever present danger
that free Government may be sub
verted by secret proceedings that
throughout the history Of the world
have been the refuge of corrupt,
wicked and reactionary Govern
mentS.
'"The executive order of Septem-
ber IS, 1851, should be revoked s.
'The authority to place documents