davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-16

Richmond Times Dispatch
Rochester Democrat 6 Chronicle
st. Louis Globe-Democrat
The Salt Lake Tribune
San Antonio Express
San Francisco Chronicle
The Spokane Spokesman-Review
The Washington Star
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Great across the country!

Across the Nation, every Sunday, 24,ooouoo* fam
lily readers welcome THIS WEEK Magazine It is the largest
magazine in America and growing bigger all the time
Why7 Very briefly, because THIS WEEK matches Amer
icas Sunday mood perfectly demonstrated time and again
by the tremendous reader response the magazines articles
stories humor servcesand advertising Nearly decades
of living with this Sunday mood have taught
editors how give people inspiration hope and help they
want in the form they like best the receptive time of
the week
Evening star., 1953-06-16

In Washington, every Sunday, The Sunday Star rem
ders important service the community bringing it
this great national Sunday magazine For THIS WEEK has
become of the great editorial and advertising forces of
this generation Here it read with deep regard matched
only by the loyalty of its readers the Star itself
stuona loyalty characteristic of its acceptance all
the nation.
Naturally businessmen pleased with the results it
brings Things really happen they tell U.s. when we adver
tse in THIS WEEK." BIASED On ,az month. .v.r... .,..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-11

patria ibre, donde muchos Dc ellos
jamas pudieron retornar, pese al
derecho inalienable que tenian ellos
" sus descendentes, q disfrutar dc
la vida republican,.
La revolucion que tuvo su inicio
Ell "A de febrero de 1895. Sc puede
decir, sin dejar lugar q dudas,
que "fve impersads del csye." au-
xiliada y respaldada por los demas
nlcleos de emigrados. Cubanos
hay en- Cuba, que ignoran TODD es.
to. Y es precise que los cubanos
del Cayo y sus descendientes, man.
tengan siempre csc sacrosanto
amor pcr Ia Patria de sus ma
yores. Solo asi serin dignos del re.
cuerdo de aquellos que viyiendo
aqui, antepusieron sus necesida-
des y q las de los suyos, Ia obliga-
cion de luchar por Ia libertad Dc
Cuba.
Is q manera de una sagrada
herencia, de las cual no es possible
hacer dejaci6n, sin Eastman 81 ~
cuerdo de los mayores, que ~
duermen bajo "a terra el iiltimo
suefio.
cayo Hueso. en- sintesis. fue u
cuna que meci6 10 hbertad del
pueblo cubano.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-11
cAYo HUEso: UN BALuARTE

Hay razones tan elocuentes para
que los cubanos amen Cayo
Hueso, que 81 fueramos a enume-
rarlas, seria menester escribir va
rios libros y posiblemente, siem-
pre- dejariamos de mencionar al
guna de esas grandes razones.
Els precise conocer que cuando
vinieron aqui los primeros emigra-
dos reyolucionarios, Cayo Hueso
era una poblacion pequefia, cuyos
habitantes apenas 81 llegaban a
tres cuatro mil. Los residences
vivian de la pesca de la esponja,
que fue durante muchos amos una
de las mas ricas industries de la
Ciudad. ALA por los amos de 1888
Iy 1899, segun nos cuenta Mr..
+, Browne en- su Historic del Cayo,
existieron dos tres peqenos chin
chales de tabaco, pero la verda.
dera industrial tabacalera Sc ini-
clio en- ell ano 1871, cuando vino al
Cayo la fabrica de tabacos de vi.
cente Martinez Ibor, un espanol de
ideas liberales, que desde esos re-
motos dias, hasta su muerte, COO
pero con las emigraciones cubanas
en- la labor de obtener la emanci-
pacion de Cuba del poder colonial
de Espafia.
| En- la ultima mitad del afio
1868. fue cuando comenzo ell exodo
de cubanos, pero en- pequeTo MI.
nero. Vinieron entire ellos, profe-
sionales de distintaS ciencias, que
falta de campo propicio para
demostrar sus conocimientos u9i.
versitarios, tuyieron que apeIar 8
trabajos muy sencillos. para bus
car ell systemic de los suyos.
No hay que olyidar que fueror
las enigraciones cubanas quiene
dieron impulse a cast todas las In
dustrias que huhieron en- ell Cave.
Amerieanos y cubanos. Siempre lu-
charon por ell mejoramiento de
nuestrss costumbres y por ell bene-
ficio collective. en- ell orden eeono
mico.
Aqui en- Cayo Hueso, cuando no
existia, sino en- ell sueno magnifico
de nuessros procereS. la Republica
de Cuba, Sc cantaba nnestro Him.
no Nacional. Sc izaha Ia bandera
Guiana y el ambiente retnante en-
aquellos dias era exacsamente 81
n1ismo de una ciudsd Guiana.
| Dursnie slgunoS sflos, era de tai
modo esirecha Ia union de los Gu.
banos. que cast todoS los altos
cargos de Ia ciudad y del condado.
eran ocupsdos por cuhanos natl
voS. Aleslde de Key West 10 fu6
el Coronei Carlos Manuel de Ces-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-11
NOTAS CUBANAS.
Por RAoUL ALPIZAR Pogo

pedes y Cespedes, hijo primogeni.
to del hombre de La DEMAJA-
qua. Superintendent de Instruc-
cion Publica, 10 fue ell tambien
Coronel Fernando Figuerede So
carras. Comisionado de Aduana ell
ilustre cubano Luis Felipe Ayala.
Jefe de la Policia, Alfredo Reyno-
so. Comisionado del condado 10
fue Domingo ]. Milford y conce-
jales del Ayuntamiento del Cayo.
entire otros Juan F. Busto, DeIio
Cobo, Marcos Mesa, Juan Carbo-
nell, Jr.. Manuel varela, Jose VAL
des y Miguel Munoz. Muchos de
ellos, hijos de los vieios patriotas
emigrados. Jueces de la Ciudad Ia
fueron ell matancero Lofio y Ell vi
ilaclareno Lamar y mas tarde,
Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr. Rogelio
Gomez, Juan F. Busto. Lo mas In
teresante fue que dos cubanos ma.
tivos. representation en- dos legis.
laturaS al Condado de Monroe, en-
ell Estado de Florida. Ellos fueron
Manuel Patricio Delgado y DR..
Manuel Moreno. Y es curioso sefla-
lar, que Ell primer cartero que tu-
vo la ciudad, 10 fue un hijo de
Regla. apellida6o Reyes.
La labor de las emigraciones
cubanas de Cayo Hueso hizo ex-
clamar al heroe epdnimo de nues-
tras gestas hbertarios, al Generaii-
simo Maxine Gomez: "csyo Hue.
60 fve oil monte alto. dsnds dss-
esnso eli area despves del diluvIo. !"
Els decir, caando el doloroSo desas-
ire del Pacto del Zanjon, cuand0
'os viejos insurrectoS marcharon
ristes v descepcionsdos hacia sus
logares. 10 unico que sc mantuvo
nhiesio. Ell nnico lugar donde Sc
uplicaron los esfuerzos, donde Sc
2doblaron los SACRIFICES. fue este
Cayo tan querido por MART.
Bueno es que esta nueva gene.
raci6n vaya conociendo ell es-
ZERO de aqueIlos emigrados. va
.saparecidos en- su mayoria. para
iegsrles una pstTia digna. hbre y
soberana.
Del Cayo salicran rumbo . las
eostas de Cuba 81 mayor numero
de expediciones armsdss. que lie
vahan houihres y provisiones para
los cue derramahan su sangre por
u Independence de Ia Patria.
Csyo Hueso debiera de tener On
altar en- eads eoFazon cubano. IN
la Rep3blies sFiunfante. no dehio
de faIsar IN obeIiseo que peFpe-
iuara 81 sacrhieio > Ia abnegaei5n
de los cubanos dc las eEnigraeiones
reyolucl0nsrias, que icdo 10 dieron.
a esmbio de NADIA, por teneT una
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-11
COULDN'T FOOL HER
WITH A TOY GUN

LOS ANGELES If A 70-year
old hotel clerk, Mrs. Lavena
Cooley. knows real gun from a
toy. When a woman robber ac-
costed her with command to
hand over the cash. she reached
under the desk, pulled out an old
piano chair leg. and hit her &C
coster across the wrist.
you don't hold me up with that
thing" Mrs. Cooley said, and took
out after the woman and chased
her to the street. only 10 see her
escape into a waiting car.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-11
MARIE WILSON TO BE
$685. 900 SECRETARY

HOLLYWOOD W - Curry Mars
Wilson has agreed 10 be . seere-
tary at an aircraft plant for 80. 90
for one day.
It's all for the March Of Dimes.
In a recent contest the Resort
Hotels Committee Of Las Vegas,
New, won her one.day services
with . high bid Of 81. 800.
Later. II developed that employees
Of Douglas Aircrafi's FL Segunde
plant had contributed So. 900 70 the
March Of Dimes and asked for
Miss Wilson 10 be their secretary.
The campaign committee said she
agreed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-11

thirsty. Then I have a phone en-
to make. and you can ySm M
home"
Joe was driving up the lone.
narrow, dusty road toward TIE
villa gates, and the sound Of shots
shook him out of his day dream.
He sat up straight looking up
toward the villa, and as he did
so, Donati's big red car came
hurting toward him, straight on
without any sign of giving way.
Just IN time he twisted the hired
car off the road, shuddering 20 q
standstill m the shallow ditch.
while the scarlet car hurled on
downwards to the harbor. and
Joe stood in his seat hurting
blasphemous and completely USE
less abuse after il.
He backed the car, breathed Q
sigh of relief when the tires bit
into the grass verge. and pulled
the car back On the road. He
drove up through the wrought
iron gates, stopped the car, and
got out There was no one about
One or two Of The lieht iron
tables and chairs were OVER
turned on the terrace, and - he
went through into The salon, be
saw two sharp, clean marks u
the paint on the lintel-buIlet
marks. In the hall he heard b.
anca clamoring over Ne te3e-
phone. Here Il al Gomez b
thought philosophically. The CONF
pany is going to be pleased with
this. Back to the road ngainl
Perhaps Anthea won't mind link.
ing her life to two itinerank Up.
sizes.
He stood By Biancas ezbowl
and said. 'Phoning for ~ po-
lice?"
/ Blanca shook her head, and
gabbled in Italian, no, for . car.
Gina's getting out He just tried
to kill her.
He took the receiver O. e heR
hand, and put II down.
where's Mariofs
with Anthea s. GwiuusanR.e
/ "Wheress Gina?s
| upstairs" Blanca Wa I. white
as sheet and shaking. she's
going"
- e1o he oam1ianeD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-11
|Anglo-Iran Oil
Talks Appear
Likely Total
BY JOHN scALI

WASHINGTON UH - American
British oil talks with Iran, which
appeared near success three weeks
ago, now have begged down to the
point where settlement prospects
are uncertain.
Some officials believe Secretary
of State Dulles, who has been con-
centrating on Western European
and Far Eastern problems, may
have to take hand personally in
present negotiations.
Britain and Iran appear unwill-
ing to make further concessions
until they are certain the Eisen-
hover administration fully sup.
ports the outlines of the settle
ment drafted under former Secre.
tary Dean Acheson.
The Acheson formula, it is un.
derstood,. called for the United
States to advance 100 million dol.
lars to Iran to meet immediate
pressing financial problems. This
would have paid for future Amer.
lean oil purchases.
In return, Iran was to agree to
submit its quarrel with Britain to
the international Court for arbi.
tration.
A combine of from four to six
companies was to have been set
up to move and market at least
20 million tons Of Iranian oil an
nually.
Talks between American Am
bassador 10y Henderson and Iran
ian Prime Minister Mohammed
Mossadegh are still going on peri
odically.. But negotiations are re-
ported to have slowed down.
Iran is reported seeking a def
mite. pledge that Britain will not
claim compensation before any
arbitration tribunal for profits it
could have realized had its oil con-
cession in Iran remained intact.
In accordance with this Iranian
position, it was learned, Britain
met refusal when it sought to
reserve the right to claim COM
pensation for its enterprise" in
Iran.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-11
Chapter 80

THE company out at Les Fleurs
L finished up ten days later, after
a driving week of work. Mario
and Joe working like fiends, and
Anthea beside them taut, watch
full, efficient, being everything
from assistant prompter to ward
robe mistress, at Mario's elbow
every minute of the day.
Mario pulled himself together,
and beckoned with both his
hands, and his cast and assistants
YEARLY pulled themselves to-
gether, and gave their attention.
"Finito," he said. Here it is all
over. Today is Friday. You will
get studio call for Monday
week in London, a week from
next Monday. Until then you can
do as you please. Those who wish
+ come with us by plane on Sum
please tell Miss Granger,
| she will see about reserva-
IS. Now we will all 60 and
st, and ! have taken a table at
the Ambassadors this evening
Tor us all"
The brown faced boatman
started up the engine, and they
began to run smoothly across the
shining water toward the harbor
mouth. Joe, lying fiat on the deck,
looked at Anthea, sitting on a
barrel, with brown elbows on
brown knees, and her head in her
hands.
"Anthea," he began, when Gina
came, and deliberately dropped
down between them and familiar
ly slipped her hand into the breast
pocket, of Joe's shirt, taking out
his cigarette case, taking and
lighting a cigarette. "What you
going to do next week? Are you
going to take a vacation? I'd like
to go some place really cool
Maybe up in the mountains.
don't want to 60 back to London
for another week. I've got some
friends here; / don't know any
one in London"
Anthea looked at Joe, hoping
he would tell Gina to stay and
enjoy herself, but knowing even
as she hoped that it would be
impossible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-11
PROMISE OF DELIGHT.
BY Mary Howard

He said authoritatively, "You
can't stay here alone, Gina. If you
stay someone responsible viii
have to stay, too, to see that you
show up in London next week"
She said softly, "You stay, Joe,
and promise ! won't run awayl"
"How about Mr.. Donati?' said
Anthea.
Gina, rose, her face white. her
eyes hot and angry.
I'D forgotten that guy. What
do you want to bring him up
for?" she asked angrily. What
are you going to do. Joe?"
He shrugged, and said, ''Going
back to London with Papa and
Anthea. We won't get a vacation,
There will be a lot of work to do
between now and next Monday"
Gina's face was sullen-
Its going to be good" said
Anthea. THE picture, mean"
@Yeah, I hope Wen live to see
it," said Joe grimly. I'll prob
ably be in an institution by then.
TOE raised his hand in casual
- salute, strolled over to the cal
they hired, and drove away to-
ward Cannes. Anthea climbed
YEARLY into the back of Mario.
car, and held the door open fol-
Gina. Gina hesitated, looked
across at the three young mer
who stood talking beside Pierre
Dulac'S big expensive car. She
said, 4You go on up to the villa
Ask Blanca to get me a bath
ready. want drink, and / want
to make a phone can. Paul viii
run me back in a few minutes.
Anthea could see no danger II
this. She said, "Okay," and leaned
back in her seat. Mario came
across and climbed in, and they
were off up the hill towards Tho
villa.
Gina strolled across to the three
young men, who turned eagerly
at her approach. their eyes Light.
ing, the Frenchman giving hi.
courteous little bow. "Supposint
We go over to the hotel for ;
drink" said Gina, smiling, tn.
evening sun in her eyes, -rn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-11

Wen made eooky sheets are 3
worth while investment berause
they may be used for baking rnils.
biscuits and cream puffs as ve1
- for cookies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-11
Justice Dept. To
Study Documents
In Forgery Claim

WASHINGTON REThe Justice
Department confirmed late yester-
day it has under study ''the whole
matter" of documents which Sen.
Barrett (R-Wyo) said were forged
for use against Vice President
Nixon in the presidential campaign
Barrett, head of the Senate Elec-
tons subcommittee, said that
group had asked the FBI to In
vestigate with view to possible
criminal prosecution. The docu-
ments purportedly said Nixon re-
ceived $4,000 from oil interests
sometime prior to the campaign.
Barrett, declining to name firms
or individuals, said:
81 think we will be able to pin
it on one individual, and in a
reasonably short time. We think
We know who is responsible.
at was a very clever deal and
very vicious person concocted
it. / think -. that possibly prose-
cution for perjury will result"
Barrett said the subcommittee
has turned over to the FBI evil
dence which it uncovered intwo
months Of secret inquiry.
He said it included a faxed pho
tograph of a purported letter from
one oil company executive to an
other telling Of the supposed $50 no
donation TO Nixon, and another
document transmitting these pa
pers to a New York public rela-
tons man.
Barrett said the latter turned
copies of the material over to the
New York Post few days before
the Nov. 4 election but that the
Post did not publish it. In New
York. the Post said it had been
unable to establish that the ma
terial was authentic.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-11
HOW ABOUT SANTA IF
7.YEAR-OLD CAN'T?

Los ANGELES W-seven,year.
old Donald Calender Il die.
iIlusioned.
He h convinced beyond any
doubt that Santa Claus eannol
come down . chimney.
Donald tried II Monday afies
be came home and found the house
locked. soue time lster. his moth.
er, Mrs. Alice caIemlsr. arrived
ard heard his muffied cries Fire.
men pulled him cut with ropes.
How does Ssnta Get down &
chimney" Donald asked.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Picket's Removal
With His Infant
Leads to Protest

Police removal of a telephone
company picket with his diaper
clad 15-month-old daughter
from a picket line yesterday has
been protested to District Com
missioner Samuel Spencer.
The picket, Joseph G. Masci-
arelli. of 2718 Sixth street NE,
a repairman at the telephone
company's Woodley exchange,
was released with a warning
after being taken to No. pre-
cinct by two policemen.
He was carrying his daughter,
Diane, in a picket line at 725
Thirteenth street NV. when
taken into custody. The tot was
wearing a placard announcing
"Daddy's pay doesn't cover much
either"
Glenn E. Watts, president of
District 2, Communications
Workers of America (CIO), said
the action of police officers was
completely unjustiffed."
1t. Alexander S. Douglass,
commander of No. l precinct,
said Mr.. Masciarelli was very
agreeable when told I'VE just
didn't want that sort of thing
happening here" and agreed not
to return to the picket line with
the infant. /
Evening star., 1953-08-29
By the Assoeiated Pres.

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Aug. 90.
"A spokesman for a big Brus-
sells bank reported today that
large sums of currency salvaged
from the Sunken wreck of Capt.
Kurt Carlsen's Inflated freighter
Flying Enterprise have been re-
ceived by his bank.
The spokesman, representing
the Banque de Bruxelles. did not
indicate how much money was
involved but a shipping source
in Oostende, Belgium, said yes
terday that $4,000 worth of
United States and British cur
rency had been recovered.
1--WE have received the bills"
the bank official said. I'VE are
busy sorting them out and dry
ing them"
Stocks Also Recovered.
The currency was brought to
Oostende a few days ago by the
Italian salvage ship Rostro. The
Oostende shipping source said
the crew of the salvage vessels
also had recovered large packets
of stocks which were being held
in the Belgian port city.
This informant said the cur
rency had been put aboard the
Flying Enterprise in Hamburg,
Germany. in late 1851, just be-
fore the freighter began her last
voyage.
The Flying Enterprise went
down January 10, 1852, about 35
miles off the Cornish coast of
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Byrd Quotes Hoover
On Absence Of Reds
Among U. 5. CIerics
By the Associnted Press

HARRISONBURG, Va, Aug.
29.-J Edgar Hoover, chief of
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton, has assured Senator Byrd,
Democrat. of Virginia, that no
American Protestant minister
has ever proven to be a Commu-
mist. the Senator said here yes
terday.
Senator Byrd spoke at the
Massanetta Springs Bible Con-
ference. During his address, he
decried the recent charges made
by DR.. j. B. Matthews. former
staff member of the Senate In
vestigations Committee.
DR.. Matthews charged that
the largest single group sup
porting the Communist appara-
tus in the United States today
is composed of Protestant cler-
gymen."
Hearing Will Give Answer.
A hearing on the charge will
be conducted by the House Un-
American Committee in October,
Senator Byrd said. While the
American ministry needs no de-
fenSe, the Senator added, this
will give the Nations churchmen
the opportunity to show these
allegations are absolutely with
out foundation.
Senator Byrd said the menace
OF communism must not be
underrated, however.
1T has been disturbing to me
to see that in recent months it
has become more and more the
practice in Washington to con-
denim whole classes of our
citizenship and not individuals. "
Senator Byrd said. There is
good and bad in all of us, but
when those in leadership in
America are condemned in a
block, it is to my mind a danger
Gus procedure because it DESTROYS
the faith of the people in those
to whom we look to leadership. "
Halls Truce in Korea.
The Virginia Senator also gave
the Massanetta crowd what he
labeled a "Byrd's eye view" of
the last session of Congress. He
said that, while he supported the
Eisenhower administration pro-
gram in the main, It is we'll
known he differs with it on it's
proposal to raise the national
debt limit.
Senator Byrd said he considers
the Korean truce as the Eisen-
hover administrations greatest
achievement to date.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
KnowIand Warns
Koreans on Munich
BY the Assoeioted Press

PUSAN, Korea, Aug. %
Senate Majority Leader Know
land told the South Korean Ma
tional Assembly today that if
Asian people work together with
the common purpose of main
tanning freedom I'VE have MOTH
ing to fear from the Communist
menace"
The California Republican, on
a months tour of the Far East,
said it was his deep conviction
that millions of Asians want to
maintain human freedom and
remain outside the Soviet orbit.
But he warned against ap-
peasement. The free world can
not afford any more Munichs, -
Senator Knowland said.
Disturbances and purges in
the Kremlin and reStlessness
among Communist satellites
have forced the Reds ito change
their tactics temporarily" he
said. But Senator Knowland
said he could see no change in
the long-range plans of the
Communists.
Senator Knowland expressed
"the great admiration and ap-
probation" of the American peo-
pie for the struggle which the
Republic of Korea has put up to
maintain a free world for free
people"
The Senator conferred yester-
day with President Syngman
Rhee at his summer home in
Chinhae, west of Pusan.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
$4,000 in Cash SoIvoged
From Flying Enterprise HILL

England. Is days after her deck
split in an Atlantic hurricane.
Her 40 crewmen and 10 pas
sengers had been. taken off by
rescue vessels but 37-year-old
Capt. Carlson won international
fame by sticking to his ship
until its last minutes.
Sank in $50 Feet of Water.
The Rostro repeatedly has been
working for some time on the
wreck. which sank in $50 feet
of water. In addition to the cur
rency and stocks, she is said to
have Salvaged miscellaneous
items from the freighter's 81
million cargo.
In New York, a spokesman for
Isbrandtsen Lines, owners of the
Flying Enterprise, said last night
the company had no knowledge
Of any salvage operations or
whether there was any large
amount of currency aboard the
ship.
The spokesman, Capt. c. H.
Mclaughlin, said his company
had no authority concerning sal
wage of the ship. The insurance
company responsible for the loss
would have the say in such a
matter, he said.
AS a general rule. he added,
a lost ships cargo could be SAL
vaged by any one on the high
seas.
Capt. Mclaughlin said the
freighter carried a vary large
shipment of mail.