davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15
ROBERTSON SAYS
(Continued Prom Page One)

NSOAAeAu1S4 = rum AaSS OMGJ
where Robertson viii make a per,
sonal report to President Eisen'
hover on the agreements reached
with Rhee.
The agreements require that q
political conference be called with
In 80 days after . truce is signed.
The conference would be aimed
towards peaceful settlement Of the
Korean War.
At the end Of another 80 days
after the conference il called, the
situation is to be reappraised. u
Ii should develop that the Commu-
|nists had used the talks to stall
and infiltrate South Korea with
subversives, the United States and
South Korea agree to walk out Of
the conference together and deter.
mine what to do next.
'Qur detectives are the same as
those Of South Korea" Robertson
declared. "We want unified Ko-
rea Is much as they do"
Robertson declined c o m m e n
when asked whether the new Red
offensive in Korea would leopard
lie an armistice. He said that wal
q military question.
Before Robertson reboarded his
plane for the flight to Washington,
he said he could be quoted -
saving:
I'VE have reached an agreement
which should assure the signing o.
ian armistice If the Communists
|are sincere in their desire for
peace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15
CITY ASKS FOR

CONTINUED From Pase 0nea
Key ifansnlssien lins have \.
eesassa frem l1ol1 . lt,1lo
XVIII. Rsvsnse from - Lever
Keys evslemsFs he's risen sFem
$1o1 n April - 80 n yUas.
A second outage On the Dig Pine
line occurred July Z ct 9 D. n.
Service was reestablished at Z
p. m.
A special meeting Of the unity
Board VIII be held Tuesday ct 3
p. m. 10 study The pension plan
devised for employees Of the sys-
tenn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15
CHANGE OF PESO

/ NEW HAVEN, Conn. R-A Mex.
lean peso made thinss easier for
Yale University boOkkeepers who
keep track Of the alumni fund.
When officials finished counting
all the money received, they had
81, OF, S3l.SO and the peso.
But Managing Director Charles
Watson III fixed that. He convert
cd the contributed Mexican peso
10 American money and got IL
cents. which rounded out the sum
20 si,o2i, 1872.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15
ORA STORY

TOKYO R-The Navy today said
the U. 5. destroyer Blue bumped
into two or three whales while
en- route to a Pacific island.
George Wagner Of Memphis, Mo.
said:
when We got back to the spot
where we hit the whale we found
q large red stain In the ocean
with two whales thrashlng around.
We must have bit whole school
of whales .
The destroyer was not damaged.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15
CLOSE WATCH KEPT

BLAND, Va. R-Wythe County
JAN officials cant Be blamed 4
they're keeping Z sharp eye these
days on Taylor Buddy Reynolds,
. prisoner from Bedford.
Reynolds Is due to be released
from prison next month.
The last time he was scheduled
% be freed, he beat the release
date b. escaping -his fifth escape
since he was sentenced three vars
ago to 60 days In jail.
His previous escapes prolonged
his sentence each time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15
Quick-Acting Conscience

N0RWALK, Calf. IA voice on
the telephone told Deputy Sheriff
G. E. Rowley yesterday: II Just
held up Z service station in North
Long Beach. I'm sorry / did it,
and you'll find the money in an
envelope on q window ledge out.
side your station. 2
Sure enough. the envelope was
there, containing $77 cash and
$3.50 In checks The exact loss
reported BY the victim.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15
ELECTION DILEMMA

CLEVELAND lR-The Cleveland
Bar Association was in somewhat
|of ! dilemma today.
II refuses To endorse three mum
|cipal judges seeking reelection
and cant find suitable candidates
10 oppose them. Three years ago
the same situation arose and the
judges won anyway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15
ROUGH PUFF OF SNUFF

ASIIEVILLE, N. G. IRA slip
between the dip and the lip caused
an automobile accident and S12s
In damages yesterday, police re.
ported.
Raymond Rice, =, told City Pa
trolman Harry Goodwin he was TAX
Ing q pinch Of snuff when the wind
blew some Of Il in his face. caus-
Ing him to lose control Of his car
on Z street here. Rice's car hit d
parked auto, damaging both cars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15
Actress On Honeymoon

NUNAH HU1L1 WUUU CHI. VI
Film actress Colleen Gray and
william Clymer Bidlack left on 1
motor trip to Carmel, Calf, after
their marriage yesterday. The Rev.
John H. Wells performed the cere-
mony at the Little Brown Church.
Miss Gray, n, was born Doris
Jensen IN StaplehurSt, Neb. Bid.
lack, ~, Is an efficiency expert
at an airplane factory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15
Congress Works
Toward August
Adjournment
D. SENATOR sAAATHeRs

WASHINGTON: Three weeks Of
hard work remain ahead of the
Congress il it is to complete iGs
Job and adjourn BY the first II
August, the goal set by the Re
publican leadership. This goal can
be met but many sessions begin.
ming early in the day and lasting
far into the night win be necessary.
No good win come Of meeting the
Ideadline however If painstaking
care does not accompany deter.
mined application to duty.
lnsoets and Humans; Our fed.
leral government spends 90 times
as much for bug and insect re-
search as we spend for research
into the health Of its citizens.
This is . wen worn and odious
comparison, but It should be on
the conscience Of cur leaders.
This realization undoubtedly was
the underlying motive in the Sen
ate when Il refused the other day
to 60 along with Gripping cuts in
appropriations for the nations hos
|pital program and research In can
Ger and other diseases.
I ieined in flshfins soF This pro.
gram which will enable FIoFids's
health officials - carry ovf .
realistic prosraM. and viii ben.
eft millions 81 citizens In Flor.
ida and ihe nafIon. | 4Uefe from
my remarks - the Senate:
At the present time In Florida
nine hospitals are under construc.
ton. ] have been advised BY the
Director Of the Improvement Com
mission (E. r. Roland) that unless
the additional SIS million is made
available for distribution in the
various states that not only win
we not have new hospital facilities.
but the hospitals now being con-
structed will not be completed.
their construction wiz have to be
suspended. That win cause great
waste to the Federal Government
and also to the people of Florida.
Ny state Is growing rapidly. More
people come to Florida every week
and every month. II we have one
specific need II is the need for addi-
tional hospital beds. So am hap
py to associate myself with the
Senator from Alabama, the Sena-
tors from South Carolina, and the
other Senator'S who are In favor oil
the amendment. /"
NewsnDtes Of the cuff: Nv orchid
81 the month to Harris Powers.
Editor Of Suntime, Florida's weekly
newsmagazine, for the generous
appraisal Of my Senate service. 4
Farris Bryant, Of Ocala, Speaker
Of the Florida House Is tentatively
slated for appointment to the Com
mission on Intergovernmental Re-
lations Farris Is splendid citizen
and President Eisenhower could
not do better In selecting 4 Dem
Ocratic member Cor the group. . !.
NBC gave Commerce Committed
members . previeW Of color TVI
and my wife, who attended for me,
reports she Is sold. {. .Dinty Whit
ing, Of Seminole County, Is back
in Washington after some time as
q foreign service officer at Saigon
|. Alex Pendleton, of Eustis, now
q bigtime Tokyo lawyer, Is bach
here after a round-the-world golf
tour and getting ready TO tour in
the states. Alex Is former Florida
amateur champ and quite q golf
teacher. Jim Farley lfOrmerlyI
Mr.. Democracy had some nice
things to say recently about politi-I
cal science courses at FSU. Have
completed hearings on Hawaiian
statehood bill which has been Writ
ually . fun time job in past two
weeks. /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15

shells AFTER q command post was
overrun said hundreds Of Chinese
swarmed into the area under the
eerie light Of green flares.
Then the flares died out and an
he'll broke loose" Pfc. Charles 3.
Duke d Nlnnekah, Okla, recalled.
'sYou couldn't ten Chinese frum
Koreans and everyone was shoot
.ing at everyone else. :
II remember a lot Of shooting.
but l can't recall any getting
killed. said Tie daxed soldier. 81
saw bodies 81 I wouldn't o
given 10 cens. ssf my life. :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15

To give French Toast 4 new
twist, make . sandwich Of bread
and lellied cranberry sauce, din
the sandwich in batter. and brown
N butter Or margarine In a skillet.
Serve with Canadian back On lunch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15

For quick and easy sauce. mix
q can Of condensed cream Of mush.
room soup with half cup Of milk
and heat. Serve with croquettes :.
1t makes them more than just an.
other way to use leftovers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15
10y SCOUTS ROW
tconsinued from PAGE onel

Construed from Page onel
expect almost @oOo boys and
leaders n camp when the jam
boree opens
Arrivals scheduled today includ
Cd groups from New York. Illinois
Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, kTichi,
gan, North Dakota, Indiana. Ala.
bama, Mississippi. Washington,
D. G. Virginia, Ohio. Tennessee,
Louisiana New Jersey and Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15
SEX sTRANCLER rs
CONTINUED from Page Onel

WbN VIII
bodies. " His own lawyer said the
killer was mad as a March Hare. !"
He testified he strangled his wife
with q stocking to put her out Of
her agony during 4 convulsion.
He claimed he kept the body under
the parlor floor because he couldn'i
bear to be separated from her.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15

The medieval European code Of
chivalry e said to have originated
with the Arabs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15

Chimpan1ees sometimes appar.
emily recognize pictures d them.
selves.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Poetry Awards
lAre Presented

Trinity College students won a
clean sweep in the 18th annual
Martha MacLear Poetry contest
conducted this year by the Uni
versity Women's Club. it was an
nounced yesterday, at a club tea
honoring the winners.
Although entries were submit
ted from five Washington area
colleges and universities, the
three awards and one honorable
mention all went to Trinity
poets.
The winners were as follows
Miss Marie Noonan, Avis C. Ste
vens first place award: Miss Jane
Dunning, Aida Smith second
place award, and Miss Mary
Louise Condor, Kate S. Outwatel
third place award. Miss Julie
Cohalan was given honorable
mention .....
Mrs. Roy E. Lowe, club presi.
dent, presented the awards al
yesterdays tea.
The contest was judged BY
Kenton Kilmer who also reac
the prize-winning poems. Mr.
Kilmer is the son of Joyce Kill
mer.
Mrs. G. r. Wilhelm was host.
esS for the afternoon.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Why Grow Old?
Surqery on the Nose or Ear

appearance will be too small to
make the operation worthwhile.
Next to rhinoplaSty, cosmetic
surgery is most frequently per-
formed on the ears. Great en-
barrasSment and unhappineSS
can come from ears which pro-
trude in an extreme way or
those which are abnormally
large. This is especially true in
the case of boy because he can
not cover his ears with hair. It
is best to have this operation
done before school age.
Young people are heartleSs
and may constantly comment on
ears such as these. One such
boy stood the condition until
teenage and then went to see a
plastic surgeon. He complained
that he was tired of being told
that he looks like a "taxicab
going down the street with both
doors OPEN" This is the sort
of defect which can create per-
sonality problems early in life
which will handicap the indi-
vidual in adult life.
This operation is compare
lively simple. If you have a
competent plastic surgeon good
results are practically certain,
The operation is done under a
local anaesthetic. There is little
discomfort. Recovery takes about
a week.
The operation I have described
is the simple correction of ears
which are too large or stick out
at an ugly angle. The series of
operations necessary when a
child is born without an ear or
with a seriously deformed ear,
are a different matter. This
latter is such a wonderful tri-
umph for plastic surgery. and so
interesting, that / will tell you
about it later on some time.
If you are considering plastic
surgery it is most essential that
you select a highly competent
surgeon. In order to do so write
to the American Board of Plas-
tic Surgery. 400 metropolitan
Building, st. Louis, Mo-, fol
the names of trained specialist:
in your vicinity.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
|PIuns Made to Entertain
Convention Delegates

Plans for the entertainment
of delegates to the 62d annual
convention of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs were
discussed by the District Fed
Grafton at it's monthly meeting
yesterday at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
At the same time, the local
federation acted on a number Of
resolutions which will be pre-
sented at the CIVIC sessions,
approving most Of them unani-
mously.
The convention will be held in
Constitution Hall, May 25-29,
with the District Federation as
hostess.
The local group voted to seek
an amendment to a proposed
resolution calling for "a thorough
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Japanese
I ca to Aid
Church

Miss Tomiko Araki. daughter
of the japanese Ambassador,
will sing at the japanese tea and
art exhibit to be held Thursday
afternoon at Pierce Hall under
the auspices Of Circle No. s of
the Women's Alliance of All
Souls Unitarian Church.
Miss Araki, who will be ac-
companied at the piano by Mrs.
June Downing Higgins. will sing
an aria from Madame Butter
fly"
The tea and exhibit are being
held for the benefit Of the build
ing fund for the Tokyo Christian
Church in Tokyo, Japan. It is
open to the public and tickets
will be sold at the door.
Nine. Watanabe, wife Of the
Japanese Minister. and Mrs. Chi
goro Sugiyama. wife of the
Financial Secretary of the EN-
bassy, will preside at the tea
table. The japanese floral ar
rangements are under the di-
rection Of Mrs. Mitsue Klotzbach.
Many Oriental art objects are
being loaned for the exhibit by
members Of the Women's Alli-
ance. including Mrs. Donald Nc
Mullen, Mrs. Charles Hutchinson
Mrs. Earl Smith and Mrs. Hugh
BeSherS.
Col. and Mrs. Austin Morrill,
of Lorton, Va, will display theil
doll festival exhibit.
Mrs. Harrison Small and Mrs
b. j. Oliver are in charge of ar.
rangements for the benefit.
Evening star., 1953-04-28

study Of the McCarran- Walter
Act"
On the motion of Mrs. Ernest
w. Howard. the District women
urged that the General Fedora
ton "indorse, not study" the
act. In asking for the change,
Mrs. Howard pointed out that
the act is now a law and not
proposed legislation.
The District Federation is the
sponsor Of a proposed resolution
on television in education, asking
that the deadline for application
for such television channels be
extended a year. Mrs. Harvey
w. Wiley explained yesterday
that the extra time is needed to
obtain public support and funds
necessary to develop educational
programs.
The local group voted to send
its delegates uninstructed on 9
resolution on Indian affairs. II
also left its delegates unin-
structed on resolutions reaffirm.
ing positions previously taker
by the federation.
Discussion of one Of the latter
which calls for deportation o.
any person who does not apply
for naturalization papers within
five years of entry to the eoun.
try, revealed the plight of one o1
the federation's own members.
| Mrs. ConStante Batoon, tht
federation's corresponding secre'
tary, announced that she hat
tried unsuccessfully to become
a permanent resident for the las
seven years. She had been deniet
this right, she exclaimed, becaus'
her husband is an employe O
the Philippine Embassy.
When Mrs. Batoon pointed ou
that a bill seeking to remed!
her plight is now before Con
greSs, Mrs. Wiley called upoI
the federation members to pres
for it's passage.
Mrs. Eric w. Schwartze, feder
alton president, conducted tn
meeting.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
ANY IDEAS?
I'M. p. S.. Arlin0tOn)

The women of our parish
are preparing to give a bazaar
in November and early though
it may seem, they are anxious
to lay the groundwork now.
Accordingly, we are writing
to ask for any ideas or Sug-
gestions the readers may have
for such a function. We are
anxious to receive unusual
ideas so that our undertaking
for this year may 60 down in
the annals as outstanding.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
RN losenhine oWmon

Rhinoplasty, or the correction
of defects of the nose, is the
most frequently performed cos
metic surgery operation. This is
not attempted until the cartilage
of the nose is completely formed.
Thus an operation of this sort
is delayed until around the age
of II, but may be done at any
age thereafter.
I know from the letters I
receive from readers, and my
experience in working with Wom-
en-, that an ugly nose can make
a woman so unhappy that it can
affect her whole personality and
happiness.
Many times women exaggerate
physical defects. These seem
much worse to the owners than
to anyone else. However. if the
condition is extreme enough it
can spoil a woman's appearance
and destroy her self-conf1dence.
The skilled plastic surgeon does
not create the same nose in mass
production, giving the same
shape to all of them. He actually
uses the artistry of a sculptor
and matches the nose to the
shape of each individual face.
Sometimes women bring a pic
ture of the kind of nose they
want.
This operation is performed
with a local anaesthesia and
usually requires from three to
four days in the hospital. The
incision is made on the inside of
the nostrils and the surgeon
works under the skin to remove
any excess bone and cartilage.
Sometimes he has to break the
bone and reset it. In some in
stances cartilage must be graft
ed to the bone. Within two
weeks the blue marks will have
disappeared and the patient need
feel no embarrassment in going
about again as usual.
Plastic surgeons probably turn
down about one out of every
five people who ask for an oper-
alton on the nose. They may
feel that the nose does not need
changing, that the difference in
Evening star., 1953-04-28
To Hold Sale

Kappa Alpha Theta, national
fraternity for women, will hold
its annual rummage sale, start
ing tomorrow, at 214 Seventh
street Sc. The sale will con-
tinue daily through Saturday.
Mrs. Ben H Poster is chair
man and Mrs. Edward T. Cook
is associate chairman.
Proceeds from the sale will be
used to finance the organization's s
philanthropic projects.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
First Lady
DELEGATES

Mrs. Eisenhower yesterday re-
ceived approximately so mem
bers of the National Society,
Daughters of the Union, 1861
1865, Inc, at the White House.
During the reception. the
Daughters extended an invita-
ton Of honorary membership to
the First Lady.
The White House visit was the
high point Of the groups 41st
annual Congress which will end
today at the Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. Raymond Douglas Mac
Cart, president general Of the
group, presented Mrs. Eisen-
hover with a corsage OF gar
deniaS.
Mrs. Eisenhower also was told
by the Daughters that their
society is the only patriotic
organization allowed to use the
Stars and Stripes on their in
sigma. This right, it was said
was granted by an act of Con-
gress.
Today's convention program
includes the annual reception
and luncheon, with Miss Helen
Nicolay, whose father was a
secretary to Abraham Lincoln,
as guest of honor. Bert Shell
don, q past president of the
Lincoln Group, was to be the
! guest speaker.
The luncheon will be followed
by the installation of four newly
elected officers. They are Mrs
George A. Clough of New Jersey
second vice president: Mrs. Hugh
w. Glover of Michigan. organ
izing secretary general; Mrs
Frederick c. Pew of California
historian general, and Mrs
Alexander Thompson Of New
| York. director general.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Benefit Card Party

A benefit card party will be
sponsored by the Board OF Man
ayers of the Episcopal Church
Home from 2 to S pm. tomorrow
in the west ballroom Of the
Shoreham Hotel. Mrs. Angus
Dun, wife of the Episcopal Bishop
of Washington, heads the list OF
patrons for the event.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Runnnode Sole

The National Park College
Alumnae Association of WASH
ington will hold a rummage sale
tomorrow through Friday at 1882
Columbia road NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
FISHNET?

Mrs. P. L., Silver Spring.
A few months ago, there
was listed in RICH a list of
places on Cape Cod, 1 believe
from which colorful fishnet
could be obtained for use as
window curtains or draperies.
I seem to have mislaid the in
formation and would appreci-
ate so much having it again.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
Readers C|earingH House
Conducted By BETSY CASWELL
AVOCADO FAvORITES.

AVOCADO FAVORITES.
Mrs. r. A. w., SilUer Spring.
For Mrs. H. A. S., who re-
quested avocado recipes, here
are two Of my favorites:
Avocado -Crabmeat BrOil:
Two large avocados, peeled
and stoned, u cup crabmeat,
u teaspoon salt, dash of pep
per, teaspoon grated onion,
l teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce, ls cup mayonnaise. 4
tablespoons grated cheese,
lemon juice to prevent avo-
cados from turning dark. Mix
ingredients in the order given.
Fill shells (Which have been
dipped in lemon juice. Press
gently into centerS and mold
into mounds on top. Sprin-
kle with cheese and broil un-
til Drowned. about IL minutes.
Cool slightly before carefully
removing from pan with
spatula.
Avocado Mousse: One-half
tablespoon plain gelatine, u
cup cold water, u cup boiling
water or chicken stock, l tea
spoon salt. teaspoon onion
juice, u cup mayonnaise. u
cup whipped cream, 2 cups
mashed avocados. Sprinkle
gelatin over cold water. Let
stand 5 minutes and dissolve
in boiling water, Let cool,
then stir in cream mixed with
mayonnaise. Add avocado, salt
and onion juice and pour into
wet mold u-quart type). Let
set until firm. Unmold and
garnish with quartered to-
matoes, sprinkled with French
dressing. Serves 8.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

AChNOW WLC1IA1NCN 10.
Our thanks to the tollotUing,
tG1,ose requests and contribu-
tions 1Uere similar to those
already received and GUaiting
publication:
Washington-Mrs. F. c. S..
Mrs. j. P. K, Mrs. N. c. H.,
Miss E. M. T., L. NJ. Mrs. j.
A. B., Mrs. j. P, Mrs. w. B..
M. c., Miss M. o., E. NJ, E. E.
H., Mrs. j. M. S., Mrs. c. M,
Miss E. A., M. A. H.. Mrs. w.
G., H. M. S., Mrs. D. j. H., Mrs.
E. K, Mrs. B., Mrs. w. Men,
Mrs. E: F. L.. Miss M. L. w..
v. S., Mrs. A. r. H., Mrs. B.
R., Mrs. M. I. D., S. M. E.
Alexandria-Mrs. E. L. D.,
Mrs. E. T. H. AnnapOlis-Mrs.
j. F. A. ArlingtOn-Mrs. E..
M. A., Mrs. B. P. H.. Miss l..
p, A. B., A. H. w., Mrs. G. w.
M, Miss M. w. p, F. B. w.,
Mrs. w. M. H. Bethesda-Mrs.
A. j. p, Mrs. A. F. p, Mrs. P.
L. B., Mrs. r. M. B. Brent
wood-Mrs. E. c. H. Clinton
Mrs. M. M. T. Cobb Island
Mrs. F. M. P. Falls Church
Mrs. r. A. r., j. C. w., Mrs.
D. G. D. Gettysburg-Mrs. A,
c. T.
HyattSville - Mrs. G. w
C. LandOver-C. E. M. Olney
Mrs. H. T. c. OxOn Hill
Mrs. L. F. M. ROckvflle-Mrs.
c. w. P. Silver Spring-Mrs
E. D. w., Mrs. M. p, Mrs. H
c. w., Mrs. j. K. K. TakOma
Park-MrS. r. M. University
Hills-T. L. Vienna-MrS. w
c. West Hyattsville-Mrs. F
c. w.