davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Word Game

Find At or more words in
OPPOS SABLE,
meaning. capable of being
placed opposite something else" ="
Average Is AZ; time limit, 80
minutes.
Rules of the game--1. Words must be
of four or more letters. .. Words which
ACQUIRE four letters by the addition OF
as" such as bats" cats" are not
used. g. Only one form of word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 GASTRALGIA.
gala gait, girls. gist. gilt, girt. grit,
griSt, grail. agar, alar. alit slist, alas,
alias, altar. aIga, aria, aril, astral astir
atlas, sail, salt. saga, sarl, silt, Stag,
slat slit, stair star, stir. stag. tails,
T,afs ar aFa FnS trials sTs 1sS ra rams
Evening star., 1953-09-06

THE FIRST angled-deck aircraft
l. carrier, the 27,OOO-ton U. S. S.
Antietam, gave British and American
naval flyers chance to practice new
landing and launching techniques
during recent operations of the Isle
of Wight Aircraft of both British and
United States Navies took part in the
maneuverS.
Originally British idea, the angled
or canted deck is design whereby
planes, instead of landing along the
longitudinal axis of a carrier, touch
down on line which runs obliquely
over the flight deck at an angle of
about 8 degrees. Use of this deck,
together with the steam catapult-
another British invention-means that
two canted carriers can pack the fight
ing punch of three ordinary ones. Each
new-type carrier has room to spot more
planes on its flight deck with less risk,
and the steam catapult steps up the
takeoff rate.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

On an ordinary carrier there Is always
the danger that an incoming plane,
with power shut of for a landing, will
not be stopped by the arresting gear
and go piling helplessly into gas-filled
planes stacked on deck, or into heavy
crane set in the pilots path to block
such hazardous possibility. In the
new system a pilot does not have to
cut of all power when he makes a
landing. If his ship by chance is not
snagged in the arreSting wires, he can
zoom on the canted section and try
another landing With no obstacles
in his landing path, such as other
planes or crane, and the chance for
a second try, carrier pilots get big
psychological boost
During the operations, 1t. Comdr.
Douglas Parker, British pilot, made the
5,0OOth safe landing on the carriers
angled deck, and the event was cele-
brated with 65-pound cake baked in
the shape of the Antietam.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06

con los mejores de Su clase y en-
ell piso alto del miSmo, han Sido
instaladoS los dormitorios de las
pupilas, con sus banos bellamente
azulejeados y sus paSilloS Sencilla-
mente decorados, que dan una
sensation de lfnpieza y de orden,
que va la quisieran tener muehoS
planteles de esa indole.
Las Hermanas profesoras Sc
desviyen por ensenar a sus disci-
pulas, no solo instruction, sino
tambien buenos modales, correc.
cion en- ell trato con los demas Y,
sobre TODD, un profundo respeto
para los mas viejos. Todo clio in
fluye grandemente en- ell porvenir
de esas seiioritas, que al graduarSe
y retornar a Sus hogares en- Cuba,
jamas han de olvidar, nj a suS
queridas y cultas prdiesoras, nj
aquellas cosas que elias les incui-
caron y que haran de esaS mucha-
chas. unaS excelenteS esposas Y
notables madres de familia, GUAM
do les llegue la bora de conStstuir
Sus hogareS.
Nosotros, como RESIDENCES en- ell
Cayo, siempre que la OCCASION Sc
nos presenta. tanto aqui, como en-
tierras cubanas, recomendamos
csc Convento, por estimar que por
su proximidad a La Habana, por
ell plan de ensenanZa y por la ex-
tricta moral que dentro de sus
aulas Sc respira, es digno de ser
recomendado, por aquellos que
deseen para la juventud femenina,
buenos ejemplos.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
Secret Records
Held By Mundt

wAsHINToN "a - Sen. Munds
tR-sD) said that he has obtained
secret government records which
may she'd some light on alleged
intrigue against reyElualioa 81 AIS.
TRAN currency in 1888
Mundt called Frank C0e. formsr
secretary II the International M0a-
etsFy Fund whsea I'd > bag hard
IL the rexalnatioa at91 tlssloas 20
reply pabIieiy 70 tesuneong that
Coe Rid Tired sasly 70 block tseh
~ agreemeas bkloat Communist
Czeehoslogakia csgsed Il
Gee has declared fhst j. "gsn.
rsgeoaa and false lie saTnea 80
Wednesday 10 submit 70 closed
der qussti0afag ~ tie ssaass =.
sess Estieas zuhx mIisee. aB9 e.
Hles he bad heea fuglsve. as
Nae mem hnrk sgaiensea
Gee esla rs So % a.gsaF pefs
as secretary Il Ess aassssrg tsa1
sast December afifr Fe&asna s
testify waxtkef - a&s = Eeasns
sst az SD eaEagsa Ia ss as
sx gro6s q pss 81 sd aFzrss
EaL0a. Taat saa before - -.
ate .s1srnzl ssegsEssg ssos1n
ske 10 asesAer aagssAEz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
Marshall Asks
British To
Aid Peace Aims

LONDON R-Gen. George c.
Marshall appealed Friday to Brit
ish leaders to foster generous
understanding of Americas aims
and problems in Korea.
In stern tone, he told a lunch
con of the English Speaking Union
it was important that the British
public resists Soviet propaganda
that the United States is engaged
on some warlike course.
He also declared the American
public sis intent on seeing that
nothing be permitted to lend aid to
the Chinese Communist forces"
Marshall told the luncheon gath
ering of 1000 he thought the Brit
ISL public .only partially realizes"
the size of American casualties in
Korea. He added:
''For some reason probably a
result of clever Soviet propaganda
and subtle suggeStion-there seems
to be a belief that America is in a
warlike mood, fraught with the pos
sibility of bringing about a general
connagration.
Nothing, / know, could be fur
Their from the desires of the Ameri-
can people and their leaders. +"
Marshall also referred to charges
occasionally made here that the
United States government ignores
the advice of its allies.
He said that in his own expe-
rience as secretary Of state and
secretary of defense 81 think a
maximum of attention was paid to
the view of our associates, partic-
ularly those CT the British govern.
fnent."
ut is important, l think, that we
constantly remind ourselves that
we represent a free association of
nations" Marshall added.
"0ur respective publics and our
leaders must constantly keep in
mind that almost all Of our reac-
tons are treated in an open, demo
cratic manner. :.
"A generous understanding be-
tween the American people and the
peoples of the British Common
wealth is the most important in
fluence in the world today for the
peace we all long and pray for.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06

LONDON 1--WE have a mystery
on our hands today. 1t is the
strange case Of the laughing Eng
lishman.
When / set out from America for
London Town, | had two goals: to
see fair Queen Elizabeth get her
crown. and to try to catch an
Englishman giving real, roaring
belly laugh.
So far as could find in the his
tory books, the last time an Eng
lishman laughed out loud in public
was during the first Elizabethan
Era, nearly 400 years ago.
There was a doubtful case in the
provinces in 1889, during Queen
Victoria's reign. But the accused
man re-established his social stand
ing by explaining it wasn't laugh
at ali. He was merely INDUCING in
a dry chuckIe. which was perfectly
allowable under the British ground
rules for humor at that time, when
suddenly he got a frog in his throat
and eoughed explosiyely. His
friends let him off with repri.
mand to be more careful.
But London was in such mood
Of mellow happiness over the coro-
nation, | felt sure the stolid re.
serve of one of John Bulls sons
would crumble, and he would
break out laughing. There might
not be another chance like this for
centuries.
. When / told an old British ae-
quaintance of my quest, he said;
Really, old boy. you rudy
Americans are always looking for
the impossible. Mind you, ! don't
say you won't hear a loud laugh
in London. But II you do. wager
il win be an lrishman, Scot, per-
haps even a Welshman.
"But an Englishman? ! must say
Il doubt II. One does have ones
traditions. after all. doesn't one2
But il II should happen--and, mind
YOU. | don't believe il viii al ALL
il would happen in a pub. They
made the ale for the coronation >
bit stronger than usual, and one
cannot ell what any man VIII DO
If be gets too deep in his cups,
can one2
SO | went into a pub-the Pink
Grifion. Bert, the barman. and bis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
NOTAS CUBANAS
por RAoUL ALpIzAR PoYo

tenecienteS a otras reigiones. Sc
ha dado ell case de que muchas
ninaS de familias hebreas, han
sido educadaS y graduadas en- esa
institution, eminentemente catoli-
ca.
Todo este dice mucho en- favor.
de la moral del planted Y del res
peto que merece a todos, por su
magnifico plan de estudios, por la
for.na en- que Sc desenvuelve la
vida de las educandas que eStan a
pupilo y por ell carino y la conside-
raeion con que son tratadas las
ninas, por las hermanas del Con-
vento.
La misma comunidad, es deeir,
las propias Hermanas, establecie-
ron ell eolegio de San Jose, para
varones, adscrito al Convento. Ell
edificio destinado a este nuevo
planted, esta situado en- la eSquina
de Simonton y Catalina, extendien-
dose ell terreno hasta la misma
Gale de Duval, Siendo de la exclu-
silva propiedad de la Iglesia Cato
lica.
va en- 1858 existi6 una escuela
parroquiai para nifios blancos,
establecida y dirigida por Mr.. w.
j. Cappiek, bajo la supervision del
sacerdote catolico residente.
ALA por elano de 1870, Sc insti-
tuyo en- Cayo Hueso ell Colegio de-
nominado de San Francisco Javier,
destinado a la ensenanza exclu-
silva de los ninos de La raza de
color.
Es innegable que la labor que
han realizado esaS Hermanas del
Convento de Maria Inmachlada. ha
sido la meior y la mas provechosa
de las propagandas que en- benefi-
clio de Cayo Hueso, haya podido
| hacerse.
En- Cuba Sc lie conoce, como uno
de los mejores colegios para niias
| y Senoritas, existentes en- los
Estados Unidos y cada dia es ma
yor eli numero de educandas pro.
cedentes de Cuba, que vienen en-
busca del pan de la instruction y
de la education tambien, que Sc
les ofrece por esas virtuosas y
cultas hermanas.
Ell Conyento de Maria Inmacula-
da cuenta ahora con TN magnifico
Auditorium. que puede compararse
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
LOOK, MAMA-rM A BIG BOY Nowl"

If municipality could talk the above words are pro-
baby what the City of Key West would shout must be
admitted that in truth they correct However have
some Key Westers actions, attitudes and thoughts grown
in the same proportion their town?
One specific example of the mmaturity of some Kew
West residents will be readily apparent during this month
of Junethe traditional month of brides Raucous noise
makers baring horns, and racing automobiles will be
featured part OF many marriage ceremonies.
The Citizen certainly does not want to be considered
klljoy" but it would like to point out that whereas
such celebrations might be in order in small community
where everyone knows each other they be harmful
and detrimental in city the size of Key West.
Chief Joseph o. Kemp of the Key West Police De-
partmen says: We're having ever-increasing number
of complaints regarding the of blowing horns and
racing automobiles about the city after marriage cere-
mony afA
I'm the past, the police department has overlooked
the legal nfractons involved but can do so no longer
The ceebrants should realize that their noisy
along the streets they disturbing homes where there
might be sickness death churches where worship
monies might be in progress All of this to say nothing of
the danger to which they expose innocent motorists and
pedestrians by ignoring traffic signals and using excessive
speed within the City Limits"
Bill GLIB, former Citizen reporter who describes him.
self now rookie" policeman says 1.-THE Chief means
business when he indicates that he wants all of these rae
ing, noisemakng automobile parades brought to halt
THE boys on the police force are helping me write
the column, Safety Notes in the hope that Key Westers
will change few Of their habits and not have to be hailed
into court Reckless driving following marriage
mony Of the worst of these habits Prospective bride.
grooms might consider the fact that there better
of spending wedding night than in the City JAIL and adj
wise their friends accordingly"
The Citizen heartily concurs with Gibbs concluding
sentence and suggests that its readers cooperate with
Chief Kemp in his efforts to make Key West safer
pleasanter town for every one to live in.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
Discussion Asked
On Orlando Limits

TALLAHASSEE M-sen. nodg-
err. Wintr Park. has challenged
from The sens.s door Publisher
Martin Andersen ef he Orlando
Sentinel Star. Managing EdIlor
Henry Batch ard political reporter
Ben FIELD 10 ; public 5iseussioa
Il proposed expansloa Of oriando'e
cry limits.
Rodgers opposed . local ~,
passed through tke fioass by Reps.
Lard ard kes1si whlck x0ala
haze extende6 The Oslando city
limits % take sn ab.sai = 90 mb-
arban residents
TIE newspaper favored expaar
alon a The ely
Hotding = eopy e ne Esntisst
ssaFs which feafsre4 . mogg ~
Fisid saying tat Rodgers aeuia
I'll - sxpanssns BIZ. Rodgers
sssaea his shsilsnzs ~ : pbe
dsseaassa8. fhen asked - Senafa
10 fose wlth him aasfust he meak
ere e. . sSeeiSi rcd call
Se1ate p1sey Il - foiisw -
Dictates II ne tsa3toe e0neefns4
= dealsng wkih lo<si bHss sd -
f1rsaaso eKp4naisn me4ssxe as
ssfeats9 ananinsasir
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
Hal BOYLE SAYS

wife, Grace-he calls her sGryce"
made me at home at once. But
Bert looked shocked when l asked
whether any Of his patrons ever
broke out laughing.
Were 4 chuckling folk at most,
and ] must say now and again a
ehuekler wanders in" he admitted,
and then turned 20 his wife.
"Gryce, ave You 'eard any hlokes
laughing out loud In 'ereg"
swell, | 'ope notl" she said In
dignantly.
There was only one other custom
era tall Englishman In a PIN
striped suit at the far end Of the
bar. He had a straw mustache and
a pipe and was staring modify
into his beer mug
LES our regular stranger. that
one is, volunteered Bert. When
looked mystified, he added:
Don't you ave regular strang-
ers in America? A regular stranger
is a bloke who keeps coming 10
the same pub, and nobody knows
200 e is, Our regular stranger has
been coming ere at the same our
every day for years. He always as
. pint Of mid and bitter. and ncv.
or says q word.
A moment later we heard
sound as Of a rusty gate, creaking
on a long-unused hinge. We looked
and there was no doubt about it,
the regular stranger was staring in
the mirror and laughing. Laughing
out loud.
Then, as Bert's mouth dropped
open in disbelief, the man emptied
bis mug, put his pipe In bis pocket.
and silently stepped out. | started
10 follow him. but Bert stopped me.
III c spoke TO you, sir. " he said,
's'e wouldn't be our regular strang-
er any more. would e."
Well, that is the strange case Of
the Laughing Engiishman. Who be
was. what made him laugh aloud.
history viii never know.
sYes, ave 70 admit e did
laugh" Bert said. and added
pleadingly
Look, Guy'n0T. Ave = Gin and
tonic on me. But don't blow Il
around. what sou just saw ere.
viii your ] don't want my plyes
10 get q bad nyme."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
Young T"m;grnp, T.ansform
Operation cinderella" Produces Glamour Girl

''very nice" he said, smiling
broadly. "Ljuba looks like an
American now"
II was her grandfather who
struggled with red tape to get Lju-
ba to America. Her sister, Anna,
still lives in YugoSlavia. Her mo-
Their is dead.
Like everyone-ineluding the Gus
toners at the plush salon-old
Stojan watched in Smazement as
his little ugly ouckling' was
changed into an attractive, well
dressed, poised young woman.
Business was practically SuS.
pended as everyone took an inter.
est in operation Cinderella. One
customer walked out Indignantly
when she was ignored. The beauty
operators let her 90.
This has given everybody q
warm feeling to see such a terrific
change" said Miss Roma, Shrug-
ging when the customer departed.
Il didn't think it possible.
What's next?
First Ljuba VIII have TO take
quick English lessons to learn how
to say mo" now that she has
become glamorouS. Then she'll at
tend a vocational school, and after
that viii come a job with either
Mariae or Serbin. She may even
go further with glamor and make
it her career by turning model.
But Of one thing Ljuba is sure.
She wants no more contact with
the pillow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
Safety
Notes

"Speeders Lose" = the slogan
for this columns June traffic sa-
fety program is more than just
a slogan It's the truth
1t. Buster Cerezo, Of the Key
West Police Dept, emphasized
that point today in pointing out
that ''the most valuable item tina.
speeders lose Is their lives .
Safety Notes" which is pro.
noting safe speed this month in
cooperation with the National Sa-
fety Council can quote q lot Of IN
pressive statistics 10 show the
need for more safe and sane driv-
ing, according to Cerezo.
Locally, excessive speed was a
factor in the majority OF traffic
accidents during the last year. he
pointed out.
''In recent years speed unsafe
for conditions has been a eontri-
butor to 1900 or more fatal acct.
dents annually in the United Sta.
tes." he said.
The tendency of American driv-
ers to appraise their driving skill
solely in terms Of speed plays no
small part in this annual highway
tragedy, he explained.
when you're driving too fast,
an accident is more likely 70 hap.
pen. 1t. CerezO emphasized.
land Il il does. you're more likely
10 be killed
He also called attention. "a two
other dangerous results Of too.iast
driving.
Stopping distance Increases as
speed increases. Cerezo explain.
Ell 'Good brakes can step a car
within q feet Al % miles a. houF
hat il takes Isl fees 10 bring q
ear TO = stop 81 50 fzaiies 81 hour
Another danger IT speeding Is
. condition similar 10 'tanflsl Vi
SIGN. In which drivers are less
shie 10 see objects oa either SHE
Of them. contributing = side.
fsgipiuz ard passiag accidents
Ore study has sssomn that this Goa.
dsion affects ali drivers ~ speeds
of "a niles sn hpF eF mere
These dangers ali MAKE good
reasons foE eysFYnas b eoog rsts
wfth lie eusunan, Safety Nasea.
ard tie National SAFETY coaae -
der JasN program. And TIE best
wav go e8a cooperate = afaays
IL drive at q safe spes Il
C2yexa eonxlae
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
Educator HonOred

GAINESVILLE R-Dr. II. Har.
old Hume, emeritus provost for
agriculture of the University of
Florida, viii be honored Monday
when large portrait in oils Of
him win be- unveiled.
The portrait was painted by
JoSsey Bilan, Keene. N. Y. More
than 200 people { ontributed to
the cost--sbout $50 of them from
the university staff.
Dean Hume, who was born in
Canada. came 10 Florida 81 years
ago. and has been connected. with
state agencies more than half OF
this time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
Young Imm;grnp, r ansiormed

MIAMI, E "A young girl,
fresh from YIgUslavian farm,
was turned into an American CLAM
our girl in an eigat.hour operation
Cinderella"
Ljuba Radojevic, 81. arrived in
America dressed in drab cotton.
She wore flat-heeled leather san
dalS, and her brown hair was
drawn tightly behind her head in a
knot. Her face was plain, and she
wore no makeup.
That was three weeks ago. Then
Paula Clark. onetime beauty and
fashion editor turned advertising
and promotonal representative,
saw her picture In newspapers.
Paula talked Marlae and Serbin.
Miami dress manufacturers, and
Miss Roma, a Coral Gables hair
StyliSt, into operation Cinderella.
They supplied the fashions and
Stynng Dehlnd the elsht-h0ur trans
formation.
Liuba was introduced to new
colthes and nylons, flimsy lingerie,
permanent waves, lipStick and
makeup. high heels, manieures
and-Shhh-falsieS.
She liked it. She couldn't say
anything when it was over, because
she doesn't speak English, But
there were tears in her eyes when
she saw herself in a mirror. And
her grandfather. Slogan Dragojev-
ic, who brought her to Miami,
thought it was wonderful.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06

Macau, Portuguese city on the
South China coast. was once no.
torious for gambling. but now
pedmits only one gambling house
operated under government super.
vision.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06

Ever ~ Fg 80 Es4s =
en ssal besgs txysg T way
49, kaes . eESsgg skxsFe IA
gat @s w pseB 80 sasF
s mer KNes4 e8 Es
a. sag Grass. Ii sd sg-ss4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06

Or eg - e1assss ard sases 6eik
es wags q ssfss fFsta sfaw.
berrses is e se8ve fAes w4e
"a akeT kaa g.. Tksn ~ 4
aNs u fssety axts54lsi saasF
Sc eeea dessert ssts 80 49,
fg@g4 NA tae k9fxsst
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06

It's very rare individual who cannot find an excuse
for not doing the favor he obligated to return some day
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06

There still some intellectualse around who sas-
pec that Hitler genius and who sxiEg to fg-s
Il out with theories.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06

After trying for long time we are finally convinced
that Of the hardest ways do anything to put it
off
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06

Every one of us should make it mental duty every
year to study subject Brains never develop
without study.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06

The man who attempts something unusual is general
ly laughed at If he fails and hailed great guy If he
succeeds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06

The average adult, with all his wisdom rarely under
stands how much the average child understands
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06

Looking ahead very poor way in which to settle
your obligations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
- EnHxh

Egss eaaSaassea il Eagah il Lea
AassEs eess e1a4Stks X A@4saa ~.
EzEe La.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06

Most any resident of Key West will believe anything
you say just so long it's complimentary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06

So far have been able to observe few business
men object to free advertising
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06

sulss=zssse to Tbs Citizen
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-28
Rubbinicol Council of
America Opposes Drafting
of Women in Israel

NEW YORK. (JTA) = Rabbi
Theodore L. Adams, president of
the Rabbinical Council of Amer
lea, an Orthodox group, last week
denied that the Council favored
the proposed law for, national
service of women in Israel. He
further denied that there was any
disagreement or difference of
opinion between the Council and
the Union of Orthodox Rabbis on
this matter, as stated last week
in Jerusalem by Rabbi Leon
Katz, one of the leaders of the
Council.
Referring to the statement at
tributed to Rabbi Katz, Rabbi
Adams stated "categorically that
Rabbi Katz had no authority to
speak in behalf of the Rabbinical
Council of America or to pro-
nounce its policy. 'The position
of the Rabbinical Council of
America has already been enun-
ciated as supporting fully the po-
sition taken by the Chief Rabbi
nate of Israel on all religious mat
tiers pertaining to Israel and that
we have joined the Chief Rabbi
in his opposition to the national
service law" he said.