davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-16
View From Sink or Tub?

The omission of an outside kitchen
window in efficiency" or one-bedroom
apartments has had strong technical
support and equally vigorous condem-
nation.
To add another excuse for the home
preparation Of bad meal is grave
risk indeed.
At the District Commissioners recent
public hearing, the ladies who SO ener-
getically protested elimination or omis-
sion of a kitchen window in small
Interestingly enough-have
wives in Berlin, Germany. who, in pre-
war time, rose in arms to combat the
same issue.
The solution there was unique Archi-
tectS devised plans by which the win
dowed kitchen (dimenSioned the usual
5-foot width Of standard bathroom)
could be built with an outside wall
adjoining the living room, and the bath
directly behind the kitchen. The key to
the solution was that the bathroom
could be windowlighted by remote con-
troll over the kitchen ceiling.
AS II that wasn't enough, the tandem
arrangement permitted the housekeeper
to take her choice Of having either the
kitchen in front and the bathroom
behind, or vice versa.
Having inspected number of these
solutions installed both ways-with an
ingenious adjustment of ceiling heights
II can recommend either choice as
entirely practical, depending upon
whether the occupants prefer a view
while cooking or while bathing.
Hilyard r. Robinson.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Politicians in Glass Houses

When Senator Butler speaks of corr
ruption. as he did before the Republican
State Central Committee Of MONTGOMERY
County, he reminds great many people
OF the corruption in his own campaign
waged in 1850. Remember the blisterinr
report condemning his campaign by q
bipartisan subcommittee Of the Senate?
Not only did his imported campaign
manager. Jon M. Jonkel, break the
Maryland election laws and pay Sc 900
fine for doing so, but even now some of
the ugly aspects Of Buffers campaign
are under study by the FBI. Mr.. Butler
himself ignored the rules Of decency,
which men must live by in free society
If that society is to remain free.
Somehow, the White House stenogra-
pher with her mink coat and the in
duence peddlers are not as shocking to
me as the spectacle of a man who is
willing to break nearly every rule in the
book to win-without honor-one Of the
highest offices in the land. The White
House stenographer with her mink coat
and the influence peddlers have been
dealt with; but Senator Butler continues
in Office. BY doing So. he may give cur
rency to the belief that some kinds of
corruption pay OF.
Corruption is two-way street. It is
travelled by the unscrupulous of both
parties. Before Senator Butler points
to Democratic corruption again, let him
sit on the curb and watch himself go by.
X. Eager.
have been amused at statements
appearing in your paper from Senator
Butler and Gov. McKeldin of Maryland.
It comes with Ill grace for Senator
Butler to claim that corruption is run
ming wild. We All have long memories
and have not forgotten how he brought
carpetbaggers from Chicago to conduct
one of the most disgraceful campaigns
ever conducted in Maryland, breaking
not only Maryland laws, but violating
the national Corrupt Practices Act.
AS for Gov. McKeldin, he went from.
one end Of the State to the other beg
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Letters to The Star

in the family life Of America" Would
ne have marriages forbidden until the
husband can guarantee economic secu-
r1ty? II SO can forecast great cut in
the marriage and birth rate as well as
tremendous upheaval in the good old
fashioned American family tradition
where fine, outstanding, hard-working
young American boys and girls plight
their troth for better or for worse"
J. r. COnn0r.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Questions and Answers

susson sas sssdsS: e ss. can sy e.; tn:
EyWSnnS W Star Intornatoa Bureau 1900 street
sufn aosass p e. saS als9'g ssSs;
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. What three States have the most
lakeS?-B. P.
A. Minnesota. Wisconsin and Michi.
gan, In that order.
Q. Which Of the young children Of
President Theodore Roosevelt rode their
ponies up to the attics of the White
HouSe?-O. M. B.
A. Kermit and Quentin.
Q. What are the several features that
usually serve to identify st. Francis of
Assist in paintings in which he is
shown?-J. T. o.
A. st. Francis can be recognized in
art by his grayiSh- brown garment with
rope belts, his bare or sandaled feet, and
the stigmata. Giovanni Bellini shows
the saint at the moment of his vision
OF Christ when the marks of the nails
were impressed on his hands and feet
in recognition of his goodness.
@. Are elections held outdoors In
Switzerland?-V. A. B.
A. Some Of the older cantons have
preserved the ancient democratic as
sembly and hold their annual election
outdoors. The male members who are
Of full age assemble around platform
and vote by show Of hands, using the
swearing fingers" (thumb and first
two fngers). Custom dictates that the
voters carry dagger. pistol or some
other weapon under the arm, the ancient
badge Of citizenship.
Evening star., 1952-02-16

The Stars readers can get the ansve, q.
EVen,Sa ,Sgesion sts q fact By either yri,inr the
NV, Washington s. d. C., and inclosinr 4 cents
return postage or By telephonfne Sf 1SaS
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Commits Himself

So you like Ike, eh? Well, I'm daft
about Taft, see!
Yaj Alleremic.
Evening star., 1952-02-16

Pen-nanses may be used If letters carry
10riters' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Frozen Foods!
BUY NOW for
Your Home Freezer!

Snow Crop Frozen
Tender Peas z = pts:. 81. SOC
s Pkss., $1.l5; Reg. Price.
6 Pkss., $1.50; Sove 35e
Snow Crop Frozen Fordhook
Lima Beans 2 70 sss.. o.. 49c
s Pkes., $1.45; Reg. Price.
6 Pkss., $1.74; Sove 29e
Snow Crop Frozen
Spinach eaopse0 !4et 81 z = sts.: 81: 39e
6 Pkss., $1.l5; Reg. Price,
s Pkss., $1.50; Save 35e
Crosse & Blackwell Frozen a
Orange Juice z 3 ss.. sa. 29c
6 Cons, 35e; Reg. Price,
6 Cons, $1.12; Sove 27e
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Customers
Corner
Bringing Home the Bacon -.

Bringing Home the Bacon..
Bringing home the bacon" is big re.
sponsibility these days both to the wage
Garner and the family shopper.
That's why we're SO proud Of the fact
that millions of people shop at AaP daily.
They've learned from experience that
their money goes farther at AaP it's
our policy to bring more good food to
more people for less money. What's more
everything you buy at your ASP is guar
anteed to please you -. or you get your
money back without question!
See for yourself how much easier it is
to ''bring home the bacon -. when you
shop at A&R!
CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT.
A&P Food Stores
42O Lexington Ave-. New York IL, N. I.
Evening star., 1952-08-14

Silver Spring Shopping
Center
2l4l Wis. Ave. NV.
1898 S. Capitol St.
26l7 Penno. Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1952-08-14

somebody Do fear 70 iet
"TexaS!" ,.... ~, vent the delcgates-oee'uS ~
Evening star., 1952-08-14

BIOS Nichols Ave. Sc.
1925 MINI. Ave. NE.
Clarendon, Va.
Arlington Forest, vo.
Evening star., 1952-07-22

Every wants to have the modern appliance her
kitchen to time, work. money! And when it comes to
efrgeroors thot means Frost Free Westinghouse COMPLETELY
automatic, there's defrostino anytime anywhere!
Freezer chest stretches top hold pounds of frozen
food Two big Humdowers handy egg shelf shelves in the door,
Make your kitchen modern with Westinghouse!
Evening star., 1952-07-22
By MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: If par
ents knew what separation does
to their children I don't think
there would be so many divorces.
I should think people would
Straighten out their difficulties
just for the sake of their chill
dren.
I am a teen-ager of II and a
victim of such circumstances. My
parents were divorced when I was
small and each has remarked. I
live with my mother, and now.
after eight years, it looks like
another crisis brewing. She and
my stepfather are always arguing
and quarreling. She is suspicious
of every move he makes for fear
there is another woman involved.
Sometimes when he is late for
dinner she says, in front of me
and my little sister. that she
wishes something would happen to
him. This life of discord is awful.
envy those who can honestly say
they live in happy home.
DAWN M.
ANSWER: It is, indeed, a Won
derful blessing to have a happy
home. The unfortunate part of
it is. though. that few children
realize how fortunate they are to
live in household free from dis
cord.
While it is true that many di-
vorces would be averted if parents
stopped to realize the effect of
the action upon their youngsters,
it is also true that some people
simply cannot create a harmoni-
Gus atmosphere around them.
Such one, apparently, is your
mother. Since she could not make
a success of her first marriage,
and is certainly not being too CO.
operative in this one, it would
seem to be her nature, rather
than the fact of the divorce, that
is keeping your home life so un-
happy.
Probably she in turn, however, ;.
Is beSet by worries of which you
know nothing, so don't judge her
actions too hastily. Perhaps she
is so wrapped up in her own
troubles that she is completely
unaware of the bad effect her
disposition has on you children.
If you have a friend or relative
in whom you can conflde, try
to bring the seriousness of the
situation to your mother, through
a third person.
BY being cheerful about the
house yourself. you may help
change her attitude toward life.
Whatever you do, Dawn, don't
leave home at your tender age,
or Jump to the conclusion that
marriage may be an escape for
you. Living under present con-
ditions, and doing your best to
improve them, is a job you must
do. Don't shirk the responsible
ity and, with Gods help, you
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Problems Today
Effect of Divorce on Children
DepIored by 17-Yeor-OId Girl

may be able to create harmony
from the present discord.
DEAR MISS NISsEN: My hus-
band and I have one problem
which we cannot agree on. That
is the upbringing of our two
year-old son. My husband is a
strict disciplinarian and Furnishes
the child for everything-climb-
ing on chairs, taking too long
to eat, singing or talking to him.
self when he's put to bed, etc. He
says he wants to be proud of the
boy and that this is the only
way to train him correctly. I
feel that so much spanking will
make him dull and slow.
A. E. L.
ANSWER: Your conclusion is
much more correct than that of
your husband. A boy whose spirit
has been completely broken by
constant, unnecessary punishment
will be the dull child who will be
Ia credit to no one. The natural
curiosity of a youngster should
be encouragement quelled. Your
husband is already depriving him
self of one of the pleasures Of
parenthood. BY not letting the
baby do the cute things typical
of babyhood, Daddy will never be
able to relate the anecdotes that
are most parents chief delight.
Since you are unable to con-
vince your husband of his error,
why not tell your doctor of the
circumstance and let him advise
dad?
Evening star., 1952-07-22

Tuesday, July 22nd and Wednesday,
July 23rd, from 1000 Am. to 900
PM. at the American Airline
Ticket Office, Hotel Statler.
Requirements: Single; ose II to 2S;
height S to ST.; weight l30 lbs.
max: vision 20/50 min. uncorrected;
education preferably college; or high
school graduate with extensive public
contact business experience.
Salary: Upon completion Of one
month TRAINING AT COM.
PANY EXPENSE, $2O8 per
month; after six months service,
$228 per month; periodic increases
to $298 per month. PLUS cost Of
living allowance.
AMERICAN ALRkLMES~s~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
SALE OF S5O0.0OO
Continued from Page One)

Continued Ftom rage One)
nom operation Of It's electric sys,
tenn after deduction Of operauonal
expenses,
Other Business
The only other business consid.
cred by the City Commissioners
was 3 discussion in regard 10 flies
at the City Dump
City Manager King told the as.
scmbled commissioners that he
had inspected the dumping area
and tina, he could not find single
live ny All trucks are beng
sprayed before and after they dis
pose Of their loads Of garbage
I've decided how ~ er. = said
King. tina, much Of our ny men
ace Is caused by exposed mari
when top >oil ls applied 20 this
mari the flies disappear
Garbage az the City Dump is
burned twice > day as we'll as be
lng sprayed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
DON'T YIELD

Continued From Page One)
and in the Electoral College for
a real Jeffersonian Democrat"
He did not name Candidate
to iii that description
White was one Of the Mississippi
leaders who led a Estate bolt in
the 1913 presidential election when
Mississippi. Louisiana, South Car
DINA and Alabama supported a
States Rights ticket.
The governors keynote message
diSpelled speculation that the Mis-
Sissippi party would tone down its
Pronunciation of the national party
following the National Executive
Committees recognition of State
Atty Gen. j. P Coleman as the
states acting committeeman.
Coleman Tuesday became the
first States Rights Democrat to
get official recognition by the ma.
tional party--a sign taken to mean
in some quarters that the South
was handed an olive branch.
The governor left the way open
for a reconciliation with the ma.
ti0nal party under the same terms
as States Fighters have offered
since the 1913 bolt, Recognition of
the South in party ai.a's.
White called by name the gov
errors he expected 10 s.Anu WIN
Mississippi If the Southern de
mandS are rejected again by
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
TAX EQUALIZATION
Continued From Page One,

higher and higher. Morrison an.
pearet satisfied with the explana.
/ ton.
However. he brought up another
point concerning his home. The
assessed valuation on the tax
rolls placed this home at 500. 900.
This isn't in line with compare
tive property surrounding me, ="
argued Dr.. Morrison.
The members of the Equaliza-
tiCa Board checked figures for the
Johnson ST. area and agreed with
him. 1t was decided to lower the
assessed amount from $40, 900. to
SIS, 500.
D:on's Specific Complaints
Fred J. Dion requested tax ad-
justments on eight individual
items. The Board amiably adjust
ed items of lesser nature tut de-
veloped a stubborn streak insofar
as the complaints effecting higher
taxable property were concerned.
Following are Dion's eight 90
jections:
81 Personal property consisting
of amusement machines at GIL Du-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
Injured Seaman
Removed From
Freie,htcr Today

Ramira Farina. 43. was removed
this morning at 8.45 n. from the
Argentine freighter. General San
Martin BY the Coast Gu9rd at the
Key West Sea Buoy and taken to
the Monroe County hospital, ac-
cording to Dr.. Ralph Herr of the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice.
Suffering from conclusion and a
possible skull fracture. the sen
mans condition is listed as fair"
Under the command Of Boatswains
Mate 3rd Class Ray Kennedy. the
1893 foot Coast Guard launch effect,
ed the rescue from the vessel
which was bound from Baltimore
to Galveston.
1t has not been determined at
this time how the injury happened.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
Judge Gibson
Takes Course
AT Gainesville

Returns From Conference
Of Ju Court Judges
And Parole Officers:
Work Praised BY Others
The record Of Monroe County Ju.
venile Court in the past two years
reads like a success story Ar
thur Dozier, Superintendent of the
Boys Industrial school, Mariana,
told a conference at Gainesville
ending Tuesday.
The work of Judge Eva Warner
Gibson in the county was praised.
From a peak of six Juveniles a
year sent to the institution for de-
linquents, the number had dropped
to only one in the second year of
operation, ending this month, Do
zier said.
The high number of youngsters
institutionahzed in 1950-51 was
caused by the breaking up of gangs
of delinquents made necessary for
the future of the county.
Judge Gibson reported at the
Gainesville short course On Juve-
nile Delinquency that she had full
cooperation of county officials. A
child welfare worker is being APP
pointed to help in Juvenile court
work, she said. This comes partly
out of County budget funds.
Judge Gibson was given certif-
icate for attending the fourth an
nual short course. II was conduct
ed the General Extension Divi-
sion's Public Service Training Cen
ter and the Florida Juvenile
Court Judges association.
Judge Gibson returned from the
training course yesterday.
She told her colleagues at the
course in Gainesville of the fine
help afforded the court by the
State, county and the Key West
police force. All groups are follow
ing the new Juvenile law which is
uniform throughout the state. The
purpose of the Juvenile court, said
Judge Gibson is to guide and help
children through understanding to
become self-respecting, contribut-
ing members of their society.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
ALLIES DRIVE
lC0ntmued From Page mar

Continued From Page Onel
~~etrIpS near the front in Central
Korea Carrler-based Navy plane,
blasted Communist rail Yards and
supply facilities in Eastern Korea
While the Air Force hammered
r'n'iine position, with bombs,
rockets and flaming napalm.
An ammunition dump was blown
up and II Red troop bunkerS four
artillery pieces and an anti-air-
craft gun were DESTROYED the
Fifth Air Force said
otser fighter bombers swept
over North Korea to hit Commu-
INST supply lines Returning pilots
'>tcd 20 boNcarS and two build
mss as damaged and II vehicles
destroyed and IS damaged.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26

monton ST Assessment cut n "a
percent Of re original amo.r. II
$500
49, Brown Properties Inc 81,
Soutfard ST. Assessment ,.t.o
$40 eco Dion said that this WAS The
original assessment place OH the
property in 1872. and there has
been no allowance since that inc
for depreciation. His request hat
the value be lowered to $50 600
was emphaucauy denied Board
members checked other property
values that might be considered
com arabic such rs Sou'hcrmo>t
Pharmacy, Margaret Ann Store on
FIag.er. ard told Dion that taey
could find no reasonable Elections
to the SAP 900 valuation noy car.
ried on ne tax rolls for the Brown
Properties.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26

val st. Assessed at $500. on the
tax rolls. Equalization Rc>rd
agreed that tfiS cssessm<nt be
corrected to 20 percent of case
value.
CD Personal property. coffee
equipmenO, at ga Southland St
Assessed at $50. Reassessed last
night to 20 percent of this amount
81 Personal property for the
First Federal Savings and Loan
This property enormously listed
and actually belongs to the Credit
Bureau. Action: de,eted from tax
rolls.
a. Personal property belonging
TO Real Estate office of Fred j.
Dion. Assessed at $500. the Board
changed this amount to 500.
50 Real estate at SIP Simonton
ST. rear. Assessed at $4,000. Board
agreed to change assessed value to
20 percent of this amount. Sam
Pinder and John Carbonell voted
No Eisner, King. Delaney and
Harvey over-rode their objections.
Ga Personal property at 8l3
Baptist Lane. Assessed at $780,.
Dion requested that this amount be
cut TO $1,000. This is rental proper
ty consisting of apartments and the
Board unanimously denied the re-
quest.
% Personal properly at SIP ST.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
Bulletin

WASHINGTON R-The House
voted today to end federal rent
controls on Sept. 80 except in crit
zeal defense areas and cities specif-
ically requesting control.
The vote, subject TO rollcall re-
consideration, was one more step
toward final action on the admin
istration's sharply reduced con-
trolS bill extender.
In areas designated as critical
or in municipalities whose govern
ing body requests, controls would
be continued until March 81, 1883.
The present rent control law eX-
pires next Friday at midnight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
GALA OPENING
Continued From Page On,

ANtA 80 WV
Albury company. A marquee will
be erected at later date.
The historical plaques OF San
Carlos have been preserved in
Guiding the old backdrop mural
which symbolizes the growth OF
freedom Of the Republic of Cuba in
a picture of huge flouriShing tree
springing UP in the center of a
wheel. A portion of the old rock
wall around the city of Havana is
encased in a glaSsed-in niche al
the entrance.
The management is to be com
plimented highly on the improve
ments and the introduction Of a
program which will bring first rate
movie fare to the citizens of Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
DEATH
Observation-Disclosures.
JULIO PEREZ, Jr.

Funeral services for Julio Perez
Jr., 43, who died Tuesday night
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
$50 o'clock from his residence,
$40 Whitehead Street. FIR. Gavin.
us Egana of St. Marys Star of the
Sea Catholic Church VIII officate.
Burial will be in the Family plot
in City Cemetery with Pritchard
Funeral Home in charge of ar.
rangement.
Perez is survived by his mother.
Mrs. Maria Perez, one sister, DIR.
Virginia Perez Kohla, one brother.
Henry Perez.
He was a member Of the Caba
llero De MART Lodge and Cuban
Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
Steel Strike
Injuries
Defense Effort

WASHINGTON L7 - The Army
announced today that the steel
strike already has stopped delivery
Of some equipment and that pro-
duction of some other material,
including light tanks, will come
to halt within a few days.
In a statement. the Army said
Production of 2]z- ton trucks at
General Motors stopped on June
20, followed By Chrysler's 94-tOn
truck production line June %
production of jeeps by WHY'S
Overland is scheduled to come to
a stop today; Studebaker's Patton
truck production tomorrow, Cadil-
laos TAI tank assembly on June
80, and Federal Motor Trucks Co. s
heavy 10 ton truck on July !,
~sy.,g with Allison General Mo
tors) production Of combat vehicle
transmission assemblies.
REQ Motor can continue pro-
duction OF 21z-ton trucks until July
TO-"
In another report on military
aaatput, the Defense Production Ad
ministratiOn (DPA) announced to-
day that production of warplanes
for the Air Force last month
reached 100 per cent of schedules
set by the Defense Department
and mobilization agencies.
DPA said in statement that
no aircraft or aircraft engine pro-
grams have been delayed because
of shortages of controlled materi-
ais, alloying materials for high
quality steels and high tempcra-
ture alloys.
1t said that during March pro
duction was 90 per cent of schedu
led demands and was SO per cent
In April
The output of military aircraft
has jumped more than so per cent
in the last six months, DPA said.
For the next few months, total out
put OF all types OF military air
craft is due to exceed an annual
rate of 10000 and during 1858 will
climb TO an annual rate of about
5000
This level will be maintained. "
DPA said. until our needs are
met
Monthly production today is run
ming around 800 airplanes or two
output
Plane production is normally
measured by what is called air
frame weight. May output totaled
almost nine million pounds, or
more than three times the level
of 2la million pounds produced IN
July. 1850. the month following out
break OF hostilities in Korea. DPA
said that deliveries Of combat
planes during March alone we're
greater than total losses reported
TO date in Korea
The production agency said moth
ms about possible effects of the
steel strike on future combat plane
output. But defense officials have
repeatedly warned that continue.
ton OF the strike may seriously
hamper production Of aircraft,
along with other fighting equip
meut
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-26
HOUSE WANTS
Continued From Page one)

tbAS q 1oN INV
ed, S716.535 for Commerce and
$525 900 for Interior The extra
budget Of 1892. 200 for Congress it,
self was approved in full.
The Federal Security Agency
was slashed from S110.7l0, 400 to
SO. 537,7 $50, the committe reject
ing among other things the entire
so millions requested for school
construction.
the National Convention James
Byrnes of South Carolina. Allen
Shivers Of Texas, Robert ksnnon
of Louisiana. and Herman Tai
madge OF Georgia.