davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Dr.. Einstein Debated

Or. Albert EinStein, no doubt, Is one
of the greatest scientists of our age.
He lives in higher level of education,
and in consequence before we attempt
to criticize his suggestion to intellec-
tualS, we should as. pupils ask him
If he would outline the basic reasons
for his recommendation.
A Naturalized Citizen.
In your editorial, every Poor Advice"
in The Sunday Star of June IA, you say:
when an intellectual refuses to answer
question as to whether he is engaged
in espionage against his country, he
certainly is not entitled to be considered
blameleSS citizen"
It seems that you are overlooking
two fundamental principles which have
peen considered inviolable from the
founding of our Nation: An accused is
innocent until proved guilty and no one
is required to testify against himself.
Engaging in espionage against ones
country is a capital crime; and an intel
lectual or nitwit accused of it should
not be pronounced guilty because he re-
fuses to testify against himself.
Your editorial goes on to maneuver
DR.. Einstein into the position of oppos-
ing all testimony before congressional
committees. But in his letter to Will
liam Frauenglass he was concerned
only with public prying into citizens
private and personal beliefs and opin-
ions-thought control-the thing that
Dr. Einstein came to this country to
escape. There is no evidence that he
is opposed to testimony on physics.
chemistry or any other proper subject.
-.. George Frederick Miller.
X
When Theorist Einstein suggests that
"every intellectual should be pre-
Evening star., 1953-06-19
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.


@. In pictures Of weddings abroad,
the bridesmaids often wear all white
like the bride. Is this custom ever fol-
lowed in the United States?-B. OH.
A. Though they are not as frequent
here as in other countries, white we'd
dings are preferred by some brides.
Sometimes the bridesmaids carry bou-
quets Of colored flowers and wear hats.
shoes. and sashes to match.
@. What Government departments
date back before the constitutional
C. r.
A. Four departments. those Of For
eign Affairs, Treasury, Army, and Post
Office, are older than the Government
under the Constitution. They were re-
established by the first Congress under
the Constitution, which changed the
name of the Department Of Foreign
Affairs to the Department Of State.
@. Who was the sculptor Of the
famed statue of Christ Of the Andes, on
the border between Chile and Argen-
tina?-E. D. F. ..~s
A. A young Argentine. Mateo Alfonso.
His final design was cast at the arsenal
in Buenos Aires from fused metal Of
cannon. Symbolical Of peace between
the two nations. the statue was set up
at Uspallata Pass with great difficulty.
at the highest accessible point between
them.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Lost Laws Were Part Of q Proqrom

lie entertainment to make distinction,
on account Of race or color, for admiS-
sion to the establishment.
An amending ordinance was adopted
by the council March z, 1870. Besides
increasing the penalty for violation
from $25 to $50, the new ordinance
extended coverage to hotels, eating
places and tavernS.
Under the act which established a
Legislative Assembly for the city, all
laws and ordinances of the earlier Dis
trict governments still on the books
as Of June !, 1871, were ordered con-
tinued in effect until modified or re-
pealed either by Congress or the AS
Sembly.
In 1872, the Assembly passed the first
Of the two acts which became the center
OF controversy in the recent Thompson
Restaurant case. The second act was
approved in 1873. Both strengthened
the restaurant anti-segregation laws
and increased penalties for violations.
The Star files for June q, 1873, con-
tain only three-line reference to the
second law. The Third Legislative AS
sembly ended its session the day before
that, and much legislation was approved
in the adjournment rush. In more
than column of very small type on
Assembly proceedings appeared the
brief reference to the newest anti
segregation law.
AS far as can be determined, only five
cases were prosecuted under the 1872
law. Apparently, there were no prose-
'cutions under the 1873 act, until the
Thompson Restaurant test case was
started in 1850.
Thus, there is no known record Of
court cases based on the 1873 act. for
period of more than three-fourths Of
a century. 1t is matter of Specula-
ton what happened in those years.
~ A reference to the forgotten laws
appeared in William F. Meyers Com
prehensive General Index of the Laws
of the District of Columbia in Force
January /. 1912" But they never have
been mentioned in the District Code,
the first edition of which was published
in 1901.
The laws never were repealed. Copies
of them are on file at the Supreme
Court, the Library of Congress, at the
District Building, the Public Library,
in the District Bar Library and at the
Department of Justice. Though not
invoked, and therefore not enforced.
they remained in effect and are valid
today.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Letters to The Star

adequate transit system. This situa-
ton, aggravated by the lack of proper
cies, presents truly involved and COM
plicated picture.
II Washington is ever to achieve a
satisfactory solution there must be the
creation Of system in the District
parallel to the surrounding States De-
partments of Highways to facilitate a
co-ordinated effort in working out the
problems common to State and District
areas. The job of traffic engineering
can be most efficiently performed by
the existing structure Of the Districts,
Highway Department, where consider
able technical provision is already es-
tablished. and not at present being
fully utilized by the Traffic Bureau.
Long Suffering Residents.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can get the answer to any
question Of fact By either Writing The 1vsnins
washington 3, D. c., and inclostng 8 cents re.
turn postage. or by telephoning Sterling S-730S.
Evening star., 1953-06-19

Pen-1aanaes may be used If letters carry
1DriterS' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
Savannah, Georgia
THE IVY" REACHES
tooth BIRTHDAY
BIZ SENATOR HERBERT H. LEHMAN

This appraisal of the character and contribution
of the Jewish Community Center movement originally
peared in the Congressional Record
THE EDITOR
The Tooth anniversary interesting wholesome and
activity Jewish Community
with
in the fall of this year.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
American Jewry.

American Jewry.
Since 1854 millions of boys and
girls and men and women have
been benefited by Centers. In
each stage Of its development the
Center has responded to the prob
lens and needs of the time. Whe-
ther the need was for Americana
cation, vocational training, physi-
cal education, child care, or war
service, the Centers were never
found wanting.
One of the most striking things
about the Jewish Community
Center is it's name. When it was
known only as YMEIA or YWHA
its name had delimiting character.
Today even those who retain this
name out of sentiment and tradi-
ton no longer serve only young
men and women. Centers today
are organized by and for the
whole community and serve the
whole community. No agency in
the Jewish community is more
aptly named than the Jewish
Community Center, for in its
name is epitomized it's whole pro-
gram.
A unique organizational contri-
button of American Jewry to
Jewish life and to the general
American community, the Center
is a distinctive product of the
American Jewish scene.
At a time when the nations of
the world find the road to peace
thorny, Centers are teaching tens
and hundreds of thousands of
people of all ages and all classes
how to live and work and play
COgetner.
One of the most remarkable
things about the Jewish Conmu-
nifty Center is that it has always
been hospitable to all approaches
to Jewish life and a bridge link
ing every phase of Jewish life. A
platform for all views, the Center
is a veritable community cross
roads.
When JWB was founded in
World War / to serve as Ameri-
can Jewry's united agency for re-
CONTINUED on Page lll)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

litical, and cultural life of man
kind. During that span few COM
munities in history have grown so
great in numbers, status, and
achievement and inherited such
grave responsibilities as has
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

The century since the first Cen
ter, the Baltimore Y.M.H.A., was
founded, has been marked by vast
epochal changes in the social, po-
Evening star., 1953-02-01

unostentatious, that none of the better ele-
ment felt the least disquiet.
Each Sunday he attended services in a
church just built, he drank no red-eye, and
his adherence of gambling with anything but
his life was well known.
In the ensuing peace, Sad Sam grew bit
restless. He began to mediate on going out
to California or perhaps down to Santa Fe.
Only one outlaw was left in town, pictur-
esque, dark-haired fellow called Cigarette, so
named because of his habit of continually
smoking.
Though he wore large boots and two guns
swung low and vest with silver coins sewed
on it, he was more of local sight than any
serious menace. Sad Sam looked upon him
more in fondness than in anger, realized he
was the last justification for Central City
having an expensive marshal, and OCCASION
ally put him in Jail for shooting out windows
while drunk
BUT everything suddenly changed when
Arthur B. Skies had frame schoolhouse
built, abandoned the old adobe which had
served for 50 long, and imported new school,
teacher from the East to supplant an old man
with whislers who had grown too feeble to
lick the larger scholars.
Sad Sam was present in front of the Palace
Hotel the day the schoolteacher arrived on
the stagecoach. Contrary to the general ex-
pectation she did not wear spectacles, her
dress was far from frumpy, and she was
approximately twenty-five years of age.
Her hair was red, her eyes brilliantly blue,
Evening star., 1953-02-01
by Robert Carson
Illustrated By Bruce BOnsberger

he always dressed in black broadcloth suits,
vests with white piping, well-brushed black
hats and the shiniest of short Texas boots.
There were those given, upon short ac-
quaintance, to thinking Sad Sam was dude.
Often they were rudely disillusioned The
lower two buttons of his vest were not fas-
tened, and he always carried navy Colt in
the waistband of his trousers which he could
produce with miraculous rapidity.
EE HAD a prejudice in favor of law and
order, and when conditions were particularly
vexatious he was wont to grab sawed-of
shotgun loaded with buckshot and straighten
things out
Sad Sam liked rowing life and didn't mind
a spice of danger He went with General
Nelson Miles as scout to take care of the
Chiracahua Apaches, mined bit in Tomb
stone, and then was Texas ranger for while.
Finally he went back to Arizona and set up in
business as the city marshal of Central City.
At that time Central City was not very
pleasant place. 1t had many saloons and
gambling halls and painted ladies and barrels
of whisky and bad men who opened fire on one
another every night on the main street, and
it was cause of great grief to determined
man named Arthur B. Skies, the towns first
mayor.
Mr.. Skies was the importer of Sad Sam
with view to better business and fewer hold
ups, improved public decorum, and the Turing
of more settlers to the city lots everybody was
waiting to SELL ..s
Sad Sam soon cooled off Central City. In
the process he was reported to have grievously
damaged several citizens; but his attitude was
so quiet and solemn, his dignihed methods so
Evening star., 1953-02-01
FICTION
RMY GRANDFATHER,
Nl when he was eighty
four and had innumerable

IOux d1lU k1dU UI1uluC1 0UAG
grand and great-grandchildren around him,
always laughed at the ends of the western
movies he saw. Not at the beginning, not in
the middle - just at the end That was when
the hero rode off alone into the sunset, or else
with the heroine, seeking fresh adventure.
His wife, who was eighty, always laughed
with him.
My grandfather was powerful erect,
quick-footed man, who gave the impression
when he went around to inspect the chain of
stores he owned in the Southwest that he was
sitting in saddle, despite the fact he invari-
ably rode in limousine which was chauffeur
driven.
My grandmother matched him in youthful
vigor, with her slimness and gardenia-petal-
skin and bright blue eyes. The conclusions of
the westerns seemed to afford her almost as
much amusement as the string of oil wells my
grandfather had put in her name as soon as
he acquired them.
For long time this laughter on the part of
the founders of our family was source of
mystery and conjecture to the rest~of us. But
one day it came out, when my grandfather
happened to remark that these Hollywood
people had it right clear up to the end and
then had it all wrong. My grandmother shed
tears from her mirth, and then my grand
father had to explain. :.
His name was Sam Harkness. In his days
on the frontier, he was young man with such
a gravity of countenance and manner and
such solemn eyes that he was known as Sad
Sam. Except when he was in rough country,
Evening star., 1953-02-01

her complexion that combination usually
known as peaches-and-ream. She was small
and lissome, and her face was an enchanting
oval made to be stared at
Also present were the mayor, Cigarette and
numerous other male citizens. Cigarette
openly ogled the schoolteacher, who smiled in
friendly fashion. Sad Sam gave the outlaw
stern look, and the fellow hitched up his
gunbelt. sneered and staggered off.
Miss Ellen Jackson" Arthur B. Skies said,
Il am Mr.. Arthur B. Skies. Mayor of Central
City Welcome to our city even if we're
not going to have schoolteacher long, by the
looks of things"
Thank you, Mr.. Arthur B. Sil1es,'' Ellen
Jackson replied. MAY ask why you're not
going to have schoolteacher long?"
''Well, sir. Miss Jackson" Arthur B. Skies
said, "a miss is not as good as mile in these
parts - but not miss that looks like you.
Evening star., 1953-02-01

AUTHOR: Robert Carson is
one of Americas most sue
cessful shOrt-stOry writer's.
Novelist, too. His new book,
''The Magic Lantern" a
Book of the Month Club
selection i'm December, is a
backstage story Of Hollywood
and the growth of the movies.
Evening star., 1953-02-01

TW-2-1-S3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20

Lieutenant L. NJ. Brizzolara, En-.
sign Robert NJ. Burns and Ensign
Michael O'Brien.
Following the ceremony, recep.
ton was held at the Makalapa
Commissioned Officers Mess
where. tables were arranged with
white ginger, pink and yellow plu-
merias and white hibiscus.
The young couple viii be at
home at 1417 Granger Ave, Ann
Arbor, Mich.
The bride, who Is the grand
daughter of Captain and Mrs.
Asron E. Sharpley Of 41S Williams
st., Key West, was graduated from
Coronado High School, Coronado,
Calf, and Is an alumna Of San
Diego Junior College and the Uni.
|versity of Hawaii.
Lieutenant Upthegrove received
his Bachelor of Science degree in
engineering from the University of
Michigan, where he was affiliated
with the Phi Gamma Delta Fra.
|ternity. He received his commits.
sion in 1850 and is now serving in
the USS Radford in Pacific waters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20

head collision Of fun and style.
Judges for the contest, H. d.
Niece, ENC, b. d. Pope SKC and
"A. B. Edens, INC, had a difficult
time agreeing on the final winners.
After much discussion It was an
nOunced that Toni Thompson took
prize for size, with the largest hat;
Jean McJannett won for the most
comical and Alice Bush was judged
wearer Of the smallest hat.
For entertainment, the members
sang, danced and recited verses.
IPri1 for the most talented enter.
tainer went TO Teresa Braxton.
Erma Baugh. chairman Of enter
tainment for the group. scheduled
numerous games for the affair In
which all members participated.
Refreshments Of coffee, dough.
nuts and fruit punch were enjoyed
by all.
The next meeting win be held
"wednesday, July n, at 10 .. m.
1 In the Chiefs Club lounge on the
naval station. All wives Of enlisted
personnel in the Navy, Marines,
and Coast Guard are corially inyit.
ed to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20
Engagement Told
of Faye Kelly
To John b. Dion

Announcement has been made
of the engagement Of Miss Faye
Maxine Kelly Of Columbia. South
Carolina and John B. Dion Of tAls
city.
Miss Kelly is the daughter q
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kelly Of 2tle
Glenwood Road Of Columbia. South
Carolina and Mr.. Dion is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ]. Dion Of SD
Simonton ST. Key West.
The wedding win take place ln
Key West in the near future with
the date to be announced later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20

wore pale blue waltz length gown
of marquisette and lace over tat.
feta, with . lace bolero. The bride.
groom's sister, Miss Mary-C
Upthegrove, was bridesmaid. She
was attired in rose gown. They
carried dendrObium orchids Ia
match their dresses and wore ban.
deaux Of like flowers in their hair.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs.
Mowatt was gowned in rose lace
over taffeta, complemented by q
white cattleya orchid corsage.
Lieutenant Junior grader Bruce
B. Clearinghouse was best man.
Seating the guests were Comman.
der Giles Bum, Lieutenant Com.
mander Frank M. Morton, Lieu
tenant Junior gradel Dale Tool,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20
Maids Night Out
O RAYMER
"DanSereVs When Wet" o. HE
San Carlos Theasss

UanDer@U8 when Wefs ~ me
San Carries Theaass
Curves and soft shoulders In
streamlined AIl-American style add
up to Esther williams. Esther VIII
Iliams adds up the box-office score
to another nice round figure, and
III looks as if she'll be in tie big
swim for some time. The odd
thing is, she actually has a better
figure than Marilyn Monroe, but
she doesn't sling ii around slinky
style. Instead of being sultry she's
the epitome of wholesome good
looks. So don't LET the movie title
prevent you from taking Junior and
Juniorette to see this bright musi-
comedy.
Besides Esther, there's some
thing for the boys. Denise Darrell,
French petit-point type. And for the
ladies. .ah. deep sigh. there's
handsome Fernando Lamas. For
laughs, there's big numbering Jack
Carson, and for kicks, the high
swing to the side style, there's
Charlotte Greenwood, coincidence
OF many q stage success. She's a
sort Of successor to the crown Of
Edna Mae Oliver. remember
her?
The story is a spool of channel
swimmers. Of course Gertrude Ed.
erie never remotely resembled
sleek Esther Williams, even dis.
guisd in q coat Of slick grease.
In addition there's marine
scene novelty with those favorite
cartoon characters, Tom the mad
cat and Jerry, the mischievous
mouse.
Dive in and come up suffering.
with laughter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20
AMBRIDCE, PA, COUPLE
ENJOY MOTORING TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Vincent d
|1I5O Ridge Road, Ambridge, Pa,
motored down TO Key West On
their five weeks vacation. Vincent
is employed by the Kaiser Com
Ipany branch at Amhridge.
The couple are staying at the
|AAA motor court and expect to do
some fishing. The first four days
LOT their sojourn here was spent
sightseeing, Vincent said.
This Is our first trip to Key
West and We are enjoying It very
much. The trip on the Overseas
Highway was very exciting" he
said. He also. praised Lakeland,
Fla. for les beauty. The Vincents
plan 70 tour the state Of Florida
before the return 10 Ambridge,
situated in the industrial heart Of
Beaver Valley. near Pittsburgh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20

tip veil was attached to q satin
cap detailed with seed pearls. She
carried a white cattleya orchid en-
circled with white carnations.
Miss Mary Mowatt, sister of the
bride was maid Of honor. She
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20
MO,Catt-Up thegroUe NuptiGI Vo,Os
Exchanged July IL At Pearl HGrbOr

Miss Margot Jeanne Mowa daughter Of Captain and Mrs War
Potter Mowat USN Of Pearl HarbOr H. became the bride
q Lieutenant Junior grader William Reid Uptheove USN of
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Uphegrove of Ann Arbor Mich, late after
double ring ceremony the Pearl Harbor Makaapa Chapel
July The Rev. D. Coughn ofcaed at the Episcopal
vice. which took setting of white adio plumera bio
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20

II your saucepans have tight-fit.
ting covers, you can cook vegeta-
bles in them with a minimum of
water and thus save flavor and
vitamins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20

The Smithsonian Institution says
termites apparently reach their
peak Of appetite and engineering
ability in the Canal Zone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20

Tudor-style Virginia House, :
mansion in Richmond, Va, i built
largely. Of materials taken from
ancient Warwick Priory IN Eng.
land.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20

I read the other day about the
richest man in the world. III re-
peat q bit Of it and let you make up
your mind whether you'd like to
change places with him. that is
with no reservations.
First Of all his name Is Mr.. ca.
louste Sarkis Gulbenkian. ring up
one against him). he IS the
worlds first Billionaire. chat
should even il off . littlel Every
time you step on your gas pedal,
up rings Gulbenkian's cash regis
ter. He owns five per cent Of the
eight billion barrel oil wealth oi
Iraq. A few years ago he eornered
the worlds pepper market; and he
pays his doctor q fiat S2S,O0o {
year to keep him wen. TN take
tne noctorss johi For every Sas
that GaihsNkiaR is III, the aDsAS
repayS the saln Of $50. tso
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20
"lN MEMoRIAMr

"lN MEMoRlAM''
In loving memory of our dear
son and brother, Earl George Eel.
ton. who passed away July 10. 1913:
We miss you, Earl:
We never viii forget you.
Five years have passed
Since you were called away.
Wen meet you some glad day
In Gods tomorrow.
Where there will be no parting
And no sorrow.
MR.. AND MRS. LESLIE FELTON,
and HOLLAND FELTON,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20
Mad Hat Contest Highlights Party
GiUen By Island City Nary Wires

Mad Hatrs party enlivened the social meeting
City Wives this month Chapeaus made
shades pans household articles all
ey Of trimming which dees detailed description haton
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20

SsOmS and palms.
The bride, who was given in
by her father. was love-
ly in lace and net over slipper sa.
tin styled with long tapering sleev.
es, fitted bodice, and full skirt
cascading into train. Her finger.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20

WON'T. But Mr.. G., past eighty
hasn't had q sick day in the las
ten years. Must be . good Doctor
lie Is Armenian. born in Turkey
he earns most Of his money n The
Middle Eastern Arab States, and
IhiS official home Il In Paris. He
lis q British subject, and he hasn't
set foot out Of Lisbon for years,
We are beginning 10 wonder u be
even Is sure who he Is.
Now here Is the part that might
make you want to change places
with Mr.. G. He owns the original
September Morn. He b also under
live feet tall. Thumhnail sketch d
| . mighty mite.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20

Aefe's > Guy named nUnean
eslnes who MAKES II his business
. hunt good feed tren enc end
e. This slorious eo.aasay Is an.
cher. he arrives unhsraldss and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-20
THRIFT SHOP OPEN
TUESDAYS, oil I'M.

On Tuesday, July II. Mrs. Tho.
mas Hazapis and Mrs. ]. I. Scho-
ken were in attendance at the
Thrift Shop to assist with sales.
Mesdames W. H. Clark. Sn, j. r.
Group and J. B. Dunn. pressed,
marked and sorted merchandise
for the shop on Thursday, July IS.
During July and August, the shop
win be open for sales on Tuesdays
only. 9 to II q. m.