davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Austrian Chancellor
To Be Welcomed by
Secretary Acheson

DR.. Leopold Figl, Chancellor OF
Austria, arrives in Washington to-
day for a state visit which will
include a conference with Presi-
dent Truman and a round of en-
tertaining.
Secretary of State Acheson
headed a delegation to meet the
Chancellor and his party at Union
Station this afternoon. Th e
group. which includes Mrs. Figl,
arrived by plane yesterday in New
York.
The party will be guests of the
Government at Blair House, first
state visitors there since the Tru-
mans returned to the White
House.
The Austrian Chancellor is
scheduled to place wreaths at
Mount Vernon and at the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier today. He
will call on Secretary Acheson to-
morrow and will lunch with Presi-
dent Truman at the White House.
An Austrian Embassy reception is
planned tomorrow.
Opposes Separate Peace.
! Other conferences and enter
aiming have been arranged dur
ing the four-day visit.
/ On reaching Idlewild Airport
Yesterday. DR.. Figl said that under
no circumstances would Austria
sign a separate peace with the
Western powers.
"A separate treaty would cut
Austria in two." he said. Vienna
would be lost and one half of the
population would be- under Russia
in the Eastern zone"
During stop-over in London
he called for continuance OF the
Allied Council in Vienna which,
he said, is the only four-power
organ left iri which the Western
powers and the Soviet Union meet
on a day-to-day working basis.
Warns on Council Lapse.
The Allied Council is one of the
points he intends to discuss in
Washington. Before leaving Lon
don DR.. Figl warned:
There may be a tendency
among the Big Four powers tc
let the Council in Vienna lapse
but this would lead to the perma.
nent splitting up of Austria"
Regarding the prospects Of
finally getting East-Wes agree
ment on the long-delayed peace
treaty, the Chancellor said:
IAN increase in Western strength
may have some effect on the
readiness of the Soviet Union to
enter in negotiations"
Expressing the gratitude Of the
Austrians for American economic
assistance, he declared:
"This visit gives me the welcome
opportunity to thank the Presi-
dent, the Government and the
people of the United States for the
generous help which they have
given us since the end Of the
war"
Other places DR.. Figl plans te
visit are Williamsburg. Buffalo
Niagara Falls, Detroit. Chicago
Madison, Wis, and Hyde Park
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Gettysburg Bell on Exhibit AT Railway Celebration

Gettysburg for his speech, most
stations were equipped with a big
bell.
It was rung five times before
each train departed.
Several weeks ago the Western
Maryland borrowed the 183-pound
bell from the bullet-marked Get
tysburg station, which still stands
almost as it was at the time of
the famous Civil War battle in
1868. The bell was chromium
plated in the railroads shops at
Hagerstown and mounted on. a
rack so it could be moved around
for the anniversary events along
the railroad.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Symposium Planned
By Vriqiniu Poets Club

The Poetry Society Of Virginia
will hold a symposium at Will
liamsburg at 11:45 am. Satur-
day.
Speakers for the gathering will
include Virginia Lyme Tunstall
Betty Page Dabney and Julia
johnson Davis of Norfolk, and
Florence Dickinson Stearns and
Emma Gray Trigg of Richmond
DR.. Jess Jackson, head of the
English Department at William
and Mary College, will introduce
the poets.
The meeting also will include
awarding of prizes in the society's
current contest and election o1
officers.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
BY the Associofed Press


BALTIMORE, May 12.-The
Western Maryland Railway will
step up the celebration of its Tooth
anniversary this week with spe-
Icial events in Cumberland
IHagerstown, Baltimore and York
Pa.
The old bell from the station
Iat Gettysburg, Pa, which rang
out for the departure of Lincoln
after he had delivered his famou:
Gettysburg Address in 1868, will
be the central attraction for eacf
of the events.
At the time Lincoln rode tt
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Guest Chuirmun for PTA

w. Harold Ford, assistant to
the superintendent of Fairfax
County schools, will be guest
chairman at a meeting of the
Bailey's Crossroads P.T.A. at
pm. Wednesday in the fire hall.
Installation of officers will be
held after a business meeting.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
Fiery, Smarting Itch
Of Common Skin Rasl,es

Don't stand such torment another houri
Just smooth Resinol Ointment oa your
irritated skin at snce. See how quickly
its medically proven ingredients in lan-
elm bring blissful. ng-lasting rslia.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Yanishing GRAY wolf.

According to Stanley p. Young
Of the United States Fish and Wild
life Service, the gray wolf is near
ing extinction in the United States
There are less than 1000 gray
wolves in our country today. Not
so very long ago there were thou
sands who managed to make the
lives of pioneers and cattlemer
hectic to say the least.
The intrepid wolf is holding hi;
own in Alaska, Canada and Mex
leo. The gray VOLTS greatest en-
emy is man. Throughout his his
tory the gray wolf has tormented
the keeper Of livestock. Sports
men claimed he destroyed too much
game. Lobo felt he had prior claim
to the small beasts and birds. Who
is to say? Man killed OF the VOLTS
natural food source-game. 1t was
only In self defense against starva-
ton that the wolf visited herds OF
cattle and took what he wanted.
The gray wolf resembles Ger
man shepherd dog. He wears
very thick coat, not always gray, but
one between black and white. In
dividual wolves weigh from go tc
ITS pounds, and shoulder height
varies between 26 and SO inches
All have long, bushy tails.
These hunters are efficient. Theil
hearing Is excellent, their yisior
Evening star., 1952-03-04
4 One-Minate Test OF You
NeiDs knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

1. DOLLARS What nom
member country will contrib
ute $2.6 billion to the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization?
2. INDEX-Was the latest
cost-of-living index encourag-
ing or discouraging to United
States consumers?
3. DECREE-Who made the
ruling that banned TV and
radio broadcaSts of House Of
Representatives committee
hearings?
4. ROOKIE-What pitcher
who won 20 games and had
164 strikeouts last year-was
inducted into the Army last
week?
S. QUOTE What is the
Government job of Oscar r.
Ewing, who said: 60. The
conflict in Korea. with all the
sacrifice of the U. N. forces.
has helped to make a world
war less likely?"
Answers.
/. West Germany. 2. En-
couraging because it leveled
OF and stopped the steady in
crease since May. 3. Speaker
of the House Sam Rayburn.
4. The Dodgers Don New
Icombe. S. Federal security
administrator.
II Tom Henry's "Quiz 'Em"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
T axe Ny Word for 1t
1t Points for Parents >, tsy.h 7h.ms. vs.'oe.
By FT0nk Colby

Milwaukee: I know that lime
house, meaning "abuse of political
opponents" originated when Lloyd
George made speech at Lime
house, London, in 1909. Is that
also why we say: Politicians are
now in the limelight" Mrs. F. r,
Answer: No. Limelight is an old
theatrical term.
Today, attention is directed to an
entertainer on stage by means Of a
spotlight. In the days Of the old
fashioned magic lantern, this was
accomplished by directing a gas
flame on a cylinder of lime. The
limelight was usually equipped with
q lens so that q concentrated beam
could be played on q central figure
Electricity blew out the limelight,
but the expression ''in the lime
light" remained. AS q figure OF
speech, 1t now means "having q
central position; commanding pub
| lie attention for the moment"
Nevada, Missouri: What is the
origin Of the word rustler, zone who
steals cattle or horses" Mrs. F
w. r.
Answer: Webster's New Inter
national Dictionary defines rustlei
/ as - blend of rush and hustle
Men and women .rustled around
in doing their chores; salesmer
t"rustled up" new business; and cat.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Natures Children
By LiIlion Cox Athey

keen, their intelligence above the
average.
Socially inclined, he calls the
like-minded together by q long
smooth howl that carries for q
great distance. In the spring, many
young bachelors get together for q
Ifrolic, hunt or harmonizing.
The den is usually in a natural
cave, large hollow stump or log.
The young are cared for by the
mother in q nursery guarded day
and night by the father, who brings
food to his mate through the sew
eral weeks the young are rarely left
alone. When they come out In
March, their education is the joint
concern Of both parents.
At first food is brought to them.
Later, the young are taken along.
Extra food Is not wasted. It is
cached for further needs.
On his own, the gray wolf is
capable, ruthless killer. Large ami
mails are attacked by q well trained
group who know how to harry and
tire the victim.
Evening star., 1952-03-04

tie had to rustic" for food in win
ter by pushing away snow from the
grass.
The original meaning of rustler
in Western parlance was ranch
cook" It was obvious that cook
had plenty to do. and not too much
time in which to do it, If he fed a
hungry horde of active cowboys,
The term was extended to mean
"a professional cowboy or ranch
man" because Of the rush and
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Contract Bridge
Bv EosIey Blockwood

SSStSy SsS~sS"~N
"I still want to know" said Mr.
Champion, ''how you managed te
lose four tricks on this hand. The
two red aces are your only losers
unless East got of to the impossible
lead Of the ace Of diamonds and
another one"
North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH.
(Mr. Dale)
AAQ
0KQ9762
o973
&KQ
WEST. EAST.
AJ6542 A109S
083 VAS
80 oAQ62
&J10S73 &9542
SOUTH.
(Mr. Muzzy)
AK73
0J104
oKJ854
&A6
The bidding:
North. East. South. West.
heart Pass 2d'm'ds Pass
2hearts Pass 4hearts All pass
Just a minute" replied Mr.. Dale
"It's very easy to look at all So
cards and say couldn't muff this
contract. First, let me say that the
lead you call impossible is the lead
East actually made. And after
cashing the ace of diamonds, he
continued with the deuce.
Now consider my problem" Mr..
Dale continued. "I knew East was
q fine player. I couldn't figure his
leading away from an ace-queen.
It seemed much more likely that he
had opened from the doubleton ace
deuce, hoping to get third-round
ruff.
TT looked like Mr.. West had the
queen of diamonds and that his
play of the ten spot at trick one
was, a come-on signal.
suppose that had been the set
up,'i the old master pointed out.
"Then if finesse the jack of dia-
morlds at trick two, the queen wins
and; the diamond return is ruffed.
The. ace of trumpS would be the
setting trick. I therefore went up
with the king of diamonds-and
Mr. West ruffed." s4e
Couldn't you still get rid of your
third diamond on the king of
spades?" asked Mr.. Champion.
"Never had a chance" Mr.. Dale
replied. "At trick three West
switched to a trump and East won
with the ace and Immediately
easlaed the queen of diamonds"
We'll, that was quite an opening"
said Mr.. Champion sadly. Did
East say how he ever thought up
such a lead?"
Said he learned it from Muzzy,"
answered Mr.. Dale. "Said the next
time Muzzy plays on our team, the
Uptown Club players are going to
spend a month training in the
BOBBY hatch before the match
begins"
(copgriEht 1852, General Features corp.l
Evening star., 1952-03-04
hustle" Of rounding up livestock

hustle" Of rounding up livestock
A still further extension has lee
to deterioration Of meaning wher
it signifies the abuse of the powers
of activities, in which case rustlel
may mean "a thief; swindler" The
Dictionary of American English
Chicago University Press report.
that rustler in the meaning o1
cattle thief was used as early a
1882.
Distributed By McNaught Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Tonnino Oil Is Expensive

DALLAS. - Some of the OIL
which tanners use In lubricating
sole feathers, to increase its water
resistance and flexibility. costs
more per pound than butter.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Word Game.
Find 80 or more words in
SPINDLE,

C4Uu 0U OI uIOIG WOTdS III
SPINDLE,
meaning, "the long. slender rod In
spinning wheels" Average is 28;
limit, 20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
cats" are not used. Only one form Of .
word Is used. Proper names are not used
4 list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to FRAILTY.
fairly, fail. fairy. hirt. nay. nat, fit
Aair, frit, frail, fray, raft, rail, rift, airy,
ALT. try,.. laity,. lair, mar, Ina, lift. tail
tray, trail, trial
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20

EMS. USS Penguin; J. X. Hall,
Mel, USS Gilmore; ]. r. Holiday.
TM2, USS Bushnell; r. L. Kessler
TM2. USS Bushnell: r. c. McNa.
mara, EMl, USS Guavina; F. On.
gayo. TN, USS Clagmore: r. r.
Pion, CS1, USS Batfish: C. L. Tf.
fanny, Axe, MAS; J. W. Ramer,
GM1, Navy 2l4, Box "J": ]. N.
Forester. EMS. USS Sea Poacher:
N. A. Bailey. EN3, USS Sea Poach.
er; G. D. Howard, Ems, USS Sea
Poacher.
r. L. Sims. Fcl, USS Bluefish:
H. Hatfield, EN-. USS Bluefish: d.
W. Donaldson, CS2, Naval Station:
I. ]. Young, CS2. Naval Station: :
II. L. Runge, TMl, USS Clagmore |:
W. H. Ballard. Sol, USS Saufley:
H. ]. Remnet. SN, HS-I: ]. A. Cal.
ton, Jr., Ado, vx.l; W. A. Bond.
I'M. ia Peary CT; H. B. Davis.
ADO, vx-i; H. A. Massey, ACC,
VII; c. d. Houck. BMi, MAS:
9. z. PcindsxteF, Axe. MAS: p.
Escarills, exc, Naval Station: r.
9. Lcughran. SKI, USS Bushnsll:
J. r. Msrshhand, All. MAS: L. b.
LAWYER, ACM. vx-l and Z. n.
Walker. ENC, USS Gilmore.
Total membership Of Branch %
has climbed to 7l2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20
Mario Rogue
To attend Camp
For Leadership

Mario Rogue, member of the
Key West Chapter, Junior Red
Cross will leave today for a ten
day leadership training course al
Camp Green Cove, Tuxedo. North
Carolina.
Mario is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ramon Rogue, 1901 Duval Street,
and is Junior at the Key West
High School. For the past year he
has served as president of the
Senior Council of the Key West
Youth Center, and was also one of
the organizers of the Center.
At Green Cove, he will join
Junior Red Cross members from
other schools in the southeastern
states. The program is planned to
provide instruction, stimulation and
recreation. Much time and effort
have been given toward making the
training center soundly educative
and thoroughly enjoyable.
Mrs. Anna Rosam. Junior Red
Cross chairman said that enrollees
at the training center have been
selected for their capacities for de.
velopment into good leaders in Red
Cross activities, and must have
demonstrated keen sense of res
possibility and good citizenship,
and must have a good school re-
cord.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20
Ne,ohouse Home Welcoming Scene Fo
BPW Delegates On Friday EUening

Inc lovely home Of Eva New
house will be the scene of the
first entertainment offered to dele.
gates of the State Board BPW con.
vention when they arrive Friday.
August 22 for three day c0nclaye.
A strolling guitar player win sing
Key West Latin songs. The affair
will last from 8 to 10 D. m.
Officials who will be in the re.
ceiving to welcome the BPW
visitors include State Representa-.
tive Bernie C. Papy; Mayor C. B.
Harvey; Gerald Saunders, chair.
man of the Monroe county board
Of commissioners; Harold Laub-
scher, manager of the Key West
Chamber of Commerce; Mrs.
Blanche Miller, general chairman
of the convention; the hostess, Mrs.
Newhouse and other organization
heads.
Entertainment Of the delegates
include q song fest with Mrs.
Thelma Porch and Miss Aileen
Speer; a specially arranged trip
to Cuba arranged by Mrs. Marionne
Simone of Simone Tours and Roge-
lilo Gomez of Aerovias "Q";: the
use Of the swimming pool at Rose
Crest motel, courtesy of Mrs. Rose
Cohen; special admission to the
Municipal Aquarium and the Key
West Art and Historical Society
museum.
More than 1000 invitations were
typed by the Misses Carol Dalton
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20
Tides

convention; registration at La
Concha, Up. m; scheduled pro.
gram oil day.
Fern Chapter, Nc. Il, Order Of
Eastern Star, Scottish Rite
Temple, 8 p. m.
Twerp dance, Rainbow Girls
Twill treat their dates), Mason.
ic Temple Roof Garden, 8 to
IL pm.
lTURDAY, AUGUST a.
Youth for Christ Rally. Fleming
street METHODIST Church, 729
Fleming street. 1880 pm.
Youth Center dance. Wesley
Official Business Session Of BPW
convention. La Concha, 9 p. m,
followed by luncheon at La
C0ncha hotel, p. m; after
noon business session Of Elks'
auditorium; banquet at La Con-
cha, 8 p. m.
tONDAY. AUGUST Is
Methodist Men. meeting, Wesley
House, 8 pm.
JESDAY, AUGUST as
Youth for Christ Bible STUDY
Methodist Church, 729 Elem
ing street. 1880 p. m.
Sparkling Waters Rebekah Lodgt
No. Il, K. p. Hall, Q pm.
Order of DeMolay Boys. Scottis,
Rite Temple, 1850 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20
4HOY! MATES! ATAST!
LET'S co A.TWERPINC

In case you want 10 90 10 .
Twerp dance and don't knew
what 10 is, you can find cut BY
attending The dance sponsored
Friday, August a, by ths Rein.
bow Girls Assembly. u takes
place on the Rect Garden % she
Masonic Temple.
For the spprshensive, here's
the idea IN fuller sxplanaslen.
a "Twerp" dance 10 enc whore
the ladies bring their dates,
cut in. and treat them In Q man.
nsr to which they would like 70
be accustomed.
The dance begins az 9 p.sn.
and lasts until II p. m. with ths
,uhlie invited and Q very small
admission charge. Dates are
not actually required. they an.
novnes. Bsshfvl males can -
pursued without exertins them.
selves much. except 10 dance.
Girls who have . Sadie Hawkins
complex can solve h BY attending
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20

and Yvonne McCardIe and sent bv
the local Chamber of Commerce
to all BPW members in the STATE
Added assistance during the con.
vention will be given by the Junior
Debs and Boy Scouts in the citv
Chairmen of the special conyen.
ton committees are: Mrs Garcia
Nix. registration; Mrs. Catherine
McManus, reservations; Mrs. Ma
rlonne Simone, decorations; Mrs.
Rose Cohen. motels, Mrs. FAY Nc.
Dalton. favors; MRS. Lenora Finch
corsages; Miss Eunice Harra. ban.
quet; Miss Marilyn Watson, lunch.
con; breakfast, Mrs. Rose Cohen:
properties, Miss Pauline Nhoul:
Mrs. Joan Mardis, radio; Mrs. Yer
nell Hutchinson, invitations; gen
eral assistance, Mrs. Doris Carey
and Mrs. Marion Stark. Mrs. VIII.
helmina Harvey, state president of
the BPW groups, said that plans
include distribution Of Key West
favors.
This is the first time that a Key
West woman has served as the
State president and the first time,
in Difference to her election, that
members of the Key West BPW
have had the job of entertaining
representatives.
Headquarters for the convention
are at La Concha Hotel with meet.
ings to be held in the Elks Club
annex.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20
Coming Erents
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20
Dade Lodge No. "a M.sor;,
Groun a nm Scott;.h p;.s
Temple. 'e
Meeting .Inn;or RI conn....
at clubho,se
island C;tv Ns,,, !, ,s, Mn, w.. ~.
80 eS LUZ nv.
e - dug 400 AV:Su
tsS;a. 81. m -
1 ca1s s uUn tournament ~ W.
rHIRSnXy Ai,cIIST ~
~ . Ao1oSA
a. O ns',, wives ciuo. lunch.
son' nsui > restaurant Iz:SO p.
81
WMII 1 r;r. p rlanks circle OF
- s' Dap'is' CHURCH. ~
r.w.ha. ..
cbarls. r,,rr,, . oe u Mrs.
Elks IoJgs n,.. Z 7. MI :. -. 4.
' Hns - eiuD' .
" = M D.. -, a., ,,,,,,,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20
Apply To Wed

Eulogio Luis Cisneros, %, ant
Lydia de la Paz, IS, s14 Simonton
Street, teletypesetter at The
Citizen, have applied for mar
riage license at the office OF
County Judge Raymond r. Lord.
It is expected that Enrique Es-
quinaldo will perform the cere
mony.
Woodward w. Monnick, q, Tampa
and Mary Ruth Monnick, rs also
of Tampa have applied to wed.
Albert August Sandusky, 81, Boca
Chica, VXI, and Joan C. Mcleod
Is, Sea Isle Court, have also ap-
piled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20
fhe
WEATHERMAN
Says


Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy and continued hot and
sultry today through Thursday
Gentle to moderate variable
winds. Scattered showers.
Florida: Partly cloudy and
continued rather hot through
Thursday with scattered thunder.
showers occurring mostly in
afternoon and evenings.
Jacksonville through the Flor.
ida Straits and East Gulf: Light
variable winds through Thurs
day. except freshening near
thundersnowers. Partly cloudy
weather with widely scattered
thundershowers.
Western Caribbean Sea: Mod
crate easterly winds, except
variable over extreme south por-
ton through Thursday. Partly
cloudy weather. Widely scat
tered showers and Thunderstorm
ers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20
Apply To Wed

Apply To Wed tag
The following couples have ap.
Piled for marriage licenses at the
office of County Judge Raymond R.
Lord:
Billie L. Burk, Il, Boca Chica
and Martha ]. Austin, 20, Nash
vile, Indiana.
Neville Russell ,33, S12 Carson
Lane and Celesete Cuereno, IS,
6S1 United Street; and Willard E.
Jackson, "a, US. Naval Ordinance
Unit and Edna Jones, "a, s13 Eliza
beth Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20

Lcdr. and Mrs. John Archibald
Hyde TORY II, 43 Rest Beach, are
the proud parents of a son born
at the Naval Hospital, August 10
at 7:20 pm. The new arrival
weighed Z lbs, Z o.. and has been
named John Archibald Hyde TORY
III. His father is attached to VXl,
the Naval Air Station as assistant
development officer. The Torrys
have one other child, a daughter
Anne, who is three years of age.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20
Card Party Scheduled
By Fleet Reserve Auxiliary

Unit s. Ladies Auxiliary Fleet
Reserve Association win sponsor
. card parry 81 their sloereens
ea Frent Street Tonight 81 Sic
pm.
Primes will be awarded 10 me
lucky players.
Since ths last parry was
sFsaf success. re suggest ysv
GENE early and set in the I'm.
charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-20
Baby Boy Born

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rodgers,
Jr., 1929 A South St., are the par
ents of son, Richard Dennis, who
lrrived August II and weighed
z lbs. 2 OF. His father is manager
of the General Electric offices in
this city.