davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-03
Other AN Stations

WeMs-s7o K.-s:3e a.n.-s:1s Pm.
WPik-1,o ke.-1:3e a.m.-s:fs pm.
WARL-Ise ke.-I:3e a.m.-s:ls pm.
WeAy-t,e5e ke.--1:ao s.m.-s:Is pm.
Wusr-1.1ze ke.-I:,e s.m.-s:1s pm.
WfAx-i,17o ke.-I:3e s.m.-5:ls pm.
Wlhx-1,sse ke.--s s.m.-s:iS p.a. D
Evening star., 1953-01-03

500, WNBW-All Star Revue:
Jimmy Durante stars with Linda
Darnell and Vic Damone as guests.
500, WTOP P Jackie Gleason
Show: Vaughn Monroe and Sugar
Ray Robinson are guests.
800. WNBW-Your Show of
Shows: Glynis Johns is guest star
hostess.
Evening star., 1953-01-03
ADVERTISEMENT
I ADVERTISEMENT.
Mrs. America and Beacon Wax
introduced By Jimmy Durante" On
NBC-Tv All Star Review" Tonight

Jimmy Durante," beloved CO.
median the world over, will star
in the NBC-TV "All Star Review
lat 8 PM. tonight on WNBW
Channel 4, with an hour of enter
tainment that is inimitably
Jimmy Durante's." Mr.. Durante
will introduce Mrs. America and
Evening star., 1953-01-03
Basement Fire Routs
Hotel Tenants Here

A basement trash room blaze
Iat the Chastleton Hotel, Sixteenth
and R streets NV, last night
drove tenants to the street while
f1remen battled the flames.
The blaze was brought undeer
control in 80 minutes. Extent of
the damage has not been esti-
mated.
Evening star., 1953-01-03

Beacon Wax to his millions Of
listeners.
Beacon Wax has become one
fof the worlds biggest selling floor
wakes. It's brilliant, long-lasting
Igleam makes Beacon an out
standing floor wax bargain.
Evening star., 1953-01-03
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me-. chaaaei ~
s:3o an. to IN.
WroP-FM-ss.3 Me-. cAaansI "a
$50 an. to 2 an.
WBuz-FM-ss.1 Me-. Channel ~
J Pm. to . pm.
WASR-fM-sl.i Me-, Channel ~
to:3e an. 10 II Pm.
W0l-FM-ss.I Me-, chsnasi 2sa
lie p.m. To I an.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-25
Gunfighter' S Return
!, ....,..,.... by Leslie Ernenwein

reflected lampligi1t were flushed
and marked by the sooty shadows
of her long laSheS. Rimbaud
grinned, his eyes frankly apprais-
ing. You shouldn't be worrying
about ShiftleSS saddle trampo," he
chided. What win Sam Waiben
Think"
He knows" Eve said quietly.
knows what?"
well, how it is with ns.
And then she held up hag left
hand, showing him that the ring
was gone. Il couldn't quit Sam
while he was in trouble, ? che ex-
planned, her subdued voice barely
above a whisper. "And there
seemed no way to get him cut Of
it III just couldn't quit him
when everything was Bad for
him. Jim"
You Couldn't" Rimbaud echoed
duly.
Don't you see how II was, Jim,
with posse chasing him and allf
There didn't seem to be chance
of his being acquitted. I wanted
to tell you how il was. that first
night after you kissed me. But I
couldn't think up the right words.
or trust myself to be near you.
Slowly. in the deliberate way
Of a man not sure of his senses.
Rimbaud reached over and tilted
her face so that he could see into
her eyes. For a long moment he
looked into them. not speaking or
shining. Just looking. And seeing
all a man would ever want 10 see
IN a woman's eyes. Then he
asked. as that what you meant
when you said your heart was
hurting your"
Eve nodded, meeting his gaze
fully, as if willing for him to see
how it was with her: wanting bin
TO see.
you did two women a favor
when you cleared Sam Of the
rustllng charge" she said. 'sMe
and Della Stromberg. Della's been
chasing Sam for months. Now
she's got him.
And I've got you," Rimbaud
said. taking her in his arms.
Her lips were there for him.
moist and gently smiling: and her
eyes, so warmly glowing. held .
frank eagerneSs that hugely
reused him. Yet he waited, SAVIOR
ing her womanly fragrance. and
said, Sweet Stuff" in a more
humble tone than he'd ever used.
Then he kissed her. and felt the
full, sweet pressure of ksr lips.
and knew thered ha no more
lonely trails Cor him. ever.
lThe entil
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-25
Chapter 90

TT was odd how the memory of
i one kiss could devil a man;
how the remembered pressure of
one pair of lips could make a man
forget every other woman he had
ever known. Rimbaud buckled on
his gun belt and went downstairs,
noticing that it was ten minutes
to nine by the lobby clock.
Rimbaud observed Ernie Link
1ounging against the hotel hitch
rack.
Il got somethin' to tell you, +"
Link announced.
The tense tone of his voice
stirred faint bell of warning in
Rimbaud'S brain, yet the door
ways shaft of lamplight revealed
no gun at Ernie's hip.
Save it for some other time"
Rimbaud suggested.
Link, moving his sling sup
ported right arm a trif1e, shouted
angrily, Draw. Rimbaudl Draw
your gunl"
Utterly astonished by that chal-
lenge, Rimbaud stared at Link in
disbelief. "YoH gone loco2" he
demanded.
What's loco about me and
yoa Settlin' our grudge?" Ernie
Scoffed. you had the luck before.
Mebbe Pn have it this time"
And then, as Ernie's right arm
moved again, Rimbaud saw the
twin shouts of the derringer,. and
understood that he was looking
into double-barreled death.
"A cold deck" Rimbaud NUT
tered, calculating the distance be-
tween them at less than fifteen
feet and knowing it wasn't
enough. IF he dropped fiat the first
bullet might miss him, but not
the second one.
"1'm giving you a chance TO
grab, Link tainted. The same
chance you gave Red and Booger
Rimbaud laughed at him. did
you say CHANGER" he asked.
But there was no mirth in his
laughter. This. he understood.
was the thing he'd known would
happen to him someday. It was
inevitable. He had expected it.
yet now that he was seeing il.
and feeling it, he couldn't quite
comprehend why Ernie Link was
so set on killing him. The feud
between Roman Four and the
Spanish Strip homeSteaders was
over.
What YOU waitin' for?" Link
called scoffingly.
Then his voice rose to high
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-25
Cabinet Rank For
Security Agency

WASHINGTON tH-The admins
tration plan to elevate the Federal
Security Agency to Cabinet-rank
department continues its .-sVFift
course through Congress. = r.
The Senate Government Opera
tons Committee approved it Mon
day in the form in which the
House passed it last week. In so
doing, the committee went beyond
the report Of its own subcommit-
tee, which had approved the plan
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-25

pitched shrillneSs as he yelled.
Right now, Rimbaud! Grab right
nowl"
D IMBAUD went down sideways
N with the derringer's report
like the crack of a buggy whip
above his head. that sound echoed
by a crash Of breaking glass. Rim
baud snatched up his gun. but he
didn't fire it. He just lay there,
propped on the palm of his left
hand, and peered at Ernie Link,
who was draped head-down
across the hitch rack.
1t was the most astounding
sight Jim Rimbaud had ever
seen. The most unexpected and
lnexplicable, For he hadn't fired
a shot.
Rimbaud got to his feet, wholly
confused, and looked at Limpy
Smith, who stood behind the hitch
rack with the neck of a broken
bottle grlpped in his hand.
"CoIoneps' Monogram" Limpy
muttered, peering at the whisky
that drlpped from Links dangline
head.
That was when Sheriff Robil.
larde came running up. and
glanced at Link, and said wear
lily, Another corpse for Art
Green"
mo, just a drunk" Rimbaud
corrected. Ernie took a whole
quart of Coloners Monogram al
one gulp."
And then, seeing the Disguised
expression on Limpy Smiths
face, Rimhaud loosed a WHOM al
rollieklng laughter that hurt his
side.
Whats so comical about me
loSln, a quart of good bourbon?'
Smith demanded.
Rlmbaud walked over TO him
You did ii again, by God-vou
dId It again, he said. and paited
Llmpy's shoulder with real affec.
ton. You saved my bacon for the
second time, amigo
Then Rimbaud dug a gold piece
from his pocket, saying. GO buy
another bottle, Limpy. I'll be over
after | eat some supper and we'll
nave US a grand celebration. II
Pat Finueane so much as frowns
at you, tell the faced
Mick III shoot his ears of"
Still chuckling, Rimbaud turned
and was crossing Main Streets
wide pattern of alternate light
and shadow when Eve Odegarde
rushed up to him.
Are you all right" she de-
mandcd, I heard a shot"
Her cheeks, family revealed by
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-25
Security Council
Enlarged By Ike

WASHINGTON u - President
Eisenhower has enlarged the Ma
tional Security Council and, the
White House said Monday. has
been giving attention to strength
ening and improving (its) opera
tons"
The council Is The top defense
policy-making agency.
Named to sit with the council
were Secretary Of the Treasury
Humphrey and the director Of de-
Tense mobilization when one Is sp-
pointed. Arthur S. Flemming is
now acting director.
In the past. the council has in
Guided the President. vice presl-
dent, secretaries Of state and de-
Tense. mutual security ADMINISTERS.
tor and the chairman Of the Ma
tional Security Resources Board.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-25
Hal,
BOYLE
s<@--. '--@-~
SAYS

NEW YORK tA-The question of
the hour, Ladies, is what do you
want to be know as-housewives
or homemakerS?
The most desirable feminine ca.
reer today is unqueStionably mar
| riage. The title most women seek
and are proudest of is "Mrs. -
whether it be Mrs. Jones or Mrs.
Throckmorton-Smythe.
But 4 lot of very happily mar
ried women are sick and tired of
having to list their occupation as
housewife" They like the job but
don't like the tag.
They feel it doesn't have enough
dignity, doesn't describe their i'm
| portant role well enough, and in.
vites . sniffish condescension from
the snobby.
To put it In one lady's words,
whenever I have to say Pm a
housewife, il makes me feel mousy
land that makes me feel boiling
mad, like a lioness. But what can
l do? After all, am just a house.
wife"
Well, some women are trying to
1 do something about it. They are
campaigning to erase the word
housewife" from the American
! vocabulary and replace it with
"homemaker."
| Among the embattled hausfraus
in this cause is Mrs. Norma A.
Lee of Rutland, Ohio.
81 feel that this name (house-
wife) Is not only most inadequate
one, but that it is actually an I'M
just one," she wrote. ''It has a bad
psychological effect.
1.-THE very word housewife
places the emphsis upon the house
rather than the home, and gives
the implication a woman is more
concerned over dirty tracks on her
Fclean floors than in her child's
welfare.
'"The name 'homemaker' places
the emphasis upon the home, and
implies so much more. The true
homemaker makes a happy and
successful home, gives her family
healthful food, teaches her children
to become good citizens ready to
take their places In society and
help make a better world.
For what nobler career could
anyone ask? Then why should not
the homemaker have the honor Of
bearing that dignified name rather
than the ordinary one Of housewife,
for which she so often feels it nee
essary to apologize?"
| The real argument against Mrs.
Lees crusade is tina. housewife is
a natural heart-meaning word to
all except snobs, and homemaker
is q made-up word.
Too many occupations already
are switching to artificial titles that
sound q bit ridiculous. Janitors be-
came custodians and now are
building superintendent. Bill col
lectors are credit councillors and
| garbage collectors, sanitary patrol
men. Before long traffic cops will
be stationary street safety diree-
tors and nlailmen viii be travelihg
communications engineers.
A housewife could be called by a
lot Of titles-childherder, hearth.
watcher, matekeeper, heartmate,
doghouse supervisor, or payeheck
| guardian. She could even be called
bonneville" although that might
raise the question as to whether
there was an office wife in the
background, too.
| But IL the annoyed kitchen cuties
win take one mans advice-well,
instead Of fighting against that
term housewife, they'll fight for 1t.
It has a lot Of heart and history
behind II, and no one ever ridiculed
/ IL EXCEPT In envy or ignorance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-25

but had taken no action on special
provision TO make it effective in
10 instead Of 60 days. The measure
now goes to the Senate incorpOr-
ating the speedup provision.
Final committee approval was
unanimous, but one v0te was cast
against the Today PROFESSIONALISM
Of Sen. Mcclellan (D.Ark), who
said he thought the speedup would
set a bad precedent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-25
CORPUS DELICTI i
SOUGHT By PGE

MEXICO CITY q
police are holdiag
say they killed 9
produce the ahoigis
The men ssid t,ey
ing a bus Which ra
identified pedestrian.
accident from being re
bus operators say ;hey
man and tossed his DO = Z
near the city iims.
Without the body. pol
file charges.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-25

Cheddar cheese goes By rum-
Der az names: Store" cheese !.
Americas cheese American
eaeddsr cheese. Nowadays rhe1
dsr cheese comes glr1'sree In air.
resistant wrappers ID mIaa. me,
dunn or sAaFp EsFurx. Dagsng
Lent. use cheddaF cheese IN Sosf,
Ees ana rxhAsss. Ia tancw5cbes
ard salads, ard 10 tsppsngs ies
casserole slfshRs ct hxh or eggs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-25

Bob Adds. outfielder for the
Chicago Cubs, was an all-around
athlete at Barberton. o.. high
school where he earned II letters
in sports.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Italian Liner Launched

GENOA, Italy, May II (P.-
Premier Alcide de Gasperi at
tended launching ceremonies at
nearby Sestri yesterday for Italy's
fourth postwar built ocean liner,
the 29,600-ton Cristoforo Co.
lombo. The ship, with a speed
of Is knots, will carry a crew of
$50 and 1,150 passengers when
she enters the Atlantic run to
the United States, probably next
summer.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Nv the Asseeioted Press


Senator Stennis, Democrat OF
Mississippi, spoke up for the Air
Force today as several lawmak-
ers-gloomy over the prospect Of
an unbalanced budget-picked
foreign aid as the most obvious
target for economy.
Senator Stennis said in an in
terview he will not vote to cut
Air Force funds even if the bud
get stays unbalanced, as Secre-
tary of the Treasury Humphrey
has said it must in the next fiscal
year.
AS a member of the Armed
Services Committee, Senator
Stennis said:
"I was trying to help balance
the budget once and voted to
cut the Air Force and then the
Korean war came along. I'm a
burned child on that score and
never again. I am more and
more convinced that our military
power has got to be in the air."
The Eisenhower administra-
tion has recommended that re-
quests for new military appro-
priations be cut $5.1 billion be-
low proposals made by former
President Truman for the fiscal
year starting July /. Air and
Navy programs were cut, but the
Army was increased because of
the addition of supplies for
Korea.
Delay On Goals Seen.
Members of Congress have said
this decision probably will mean
that the Air Forces buildup
goals will not be met on original
target dates.
Senator Ferguson, Republican,
of Michigan, said on an NBC
televisiOn program yesterday
that the defense budget cut
would result in a more modern"
Air Force by the end of the
year. But Rep. Mahon, Demo-
crat, Of Texas, on the same pro-
gram. said it would cut plane
procurement in half.
Senator Taft of Ohio, the Re-
publican leader, has said he
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Stennis Tights Air force Cut
Even if Budget Is Unbalanced

doesn't know whether further
reductions can be made in the
military funds. AS an advocate
Of strong airpower, however, he
is expected to seek economies
elsewhere.
Senator Smith, Democrat, Of
North Carolina, said he thinks
foreign aid requests offer the
best field for savings.
1--WE just cannot continue to
do all of the things abroad that
we have been attempting" Sem
ator Smith said. 1--WE will have
to cut foreign aid drastically
I believe"
Young Is Pessimisstic.
> Senator Young, Republican,
Of North Dakota, an appropria-
tions Committee member, said
he doesn't believe the United
States is financially able to
produce all of this military
equipment and then give it away
to other nations"
He called Secretary Humph-
rey's statement that the budget
can't be balanced "the most
discouraging news that has come
out of Washington in months" :"
Senator Mundt, Republican,
of South Dakota, another men,
ber of the appropriations group,
said he has not given up hope
of balancing the budget al
though he added he agreed with
Secretary Humphrey that, "it
will not be easy and it cannot
be done painlessly."
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Shah Turns Estates
Over 10 Control Of
Mossadegh Regime
BY the Asseeioisd Press

TEHERAN, Iran, May ia
royal decree announced today
the transfer of the Shah'S pri-
vately held estates to the govern
ment of Premier Mohammed
Adossadegh. This is another VIC
tory for Mr.. MoSSadegh in his
campaign to bring the royal court
under complete government
domination.
The payment specified is so
million rialS-about two million
dollars at the official rate, or
$500, 900 at the current unoffi-
cfal rate. The money will be
spent on charities by the Royal
Institute for Social Services, but
the funds will be under govern
ment supervision.
The decree was the first sub
stantial result of the accord"
established between Shah Mo-
harnmed ReZa Pahlevi and the
MoSSadegh regime after clashes
in March. .-....
], Accused in ''Tntrigues.
These clashes were followed
by the resignation last month
of Hussein Ala, veteran Iranian
diplomat, as the Shah's chief
court minister. Mr.. Ala, a pow
erful prop of the monarchy
against Mr.. MoSsadegh'S dicta-
torial regime, had been accused
by the nationaliSts Of being a
central figure in "intrigues"
against Mr.. MosSadegh.
(The Shah'S beautiful 21-
year-old wife, Queen Soroya.
Is in Rome. The royal court
announced she had gone there
for medical treatment. Rome
advices said yesterday she has
shown no signs of illness, and
speculation there was she left
tTeheran at the urging Of the
Shah during his battle for
power with Mr.. MosSadegh)
: During the past three years
the Shah has been distributing
the royal estates to peasants who
have been working them. He
sought to set an example for
land reform. But Mr.. MosSa-
degh objected, saying the ac-
ton was upsetting orderly re-
lationS between other big land
lords and their tenants.
Another Point Stalled.
Still to be settled is Mr.. Mos
Sadegh's demand that the Shah
be deprived of any active COM
mand of the armed forces. This
has been stalled by inability of
the Majlis-the lower house of
Parliament-to function. There
are rumors the Shah may issue
another decree renouncing COM
mand over Trans military forces.
The Majlisp met last night but
broke up in wild disorder after
one deputy booted another out
Of the door.
Screaming spectators then bat
tied with their fists in the hall
ways for Is minutes until armed
guards forced the brawlers out.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
|Voice'sChief Asserts
II. ). Ranks Third in
Battle Of Airways
By the Associctod Press

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE
head Of the Voice of America
testified today the United States
ranks third among nations in
the international battle Of the
airwaves-far behind Communist
Russia.
Robert J. Francis, acting di-
rector of the Voice said Soviet
Russia is spending more money
in an effort to keep the signal
(of the Voice. out than we do
to put it in"
He told a Senate Subcommit-
tee that both Russia and Great
Britain lead the United States
in the hour-volume of interna-
tional broadcastS, and that the
United States soon will rank
fourth-behind France, too.
New Hearings Opened.
The subcommittee, headed by
Senator Hickenlooper, Republi-
can of Iowa, opened it's new
hearings on Voice activities in
the Voices Office in Manhattan
beneath the glare of television
lights.
Senator Hickenlooper an
nounced at the outset that an
objective was to permit Voice
officials to answer criticisms"
and to make suggestions for rem
edying faults in Voice operations.
In previous sessions, he said.
"the Voice has been criticized
for technical inadequacies, in
competency Of personnel, weak
nesses of policy and poor pro-
gramming and presentation"
"In a matter which involves
the foreign policy of the United
States in the worldwide struggle
with totalitarian communism and
an investment of many millions
Of dollars of public funds" he
said, I'VE are not disposed to
make judgments without obtain
ing all relevent information"
Wants Voice Authentic.
He said the subcommittee will
do all it can to make the Voice
an authentic, dignified and USE
full voice that speaks throughout
the world for the United States
the ideals Of freedom and human
dignity for which we strive"
Mr.. Francis, the first witness,
said Russia now has 695 hours
weekly of international propa-
ganda broadcasts, Britain, SCI,
and the United States, 302 hours.
Beginning July 1, he said, ting
United States will drop to fourth
place with 260 hours, behind
France with 268 hours weekly.
He said this offers IAN idea
Of the competitive field in the
struggle for mems minds"
about three-fourths of our
total output" he said, "is broad
cast to countries behind the Iron
Curtain"
Radio Called Best Media.
The aim, he said, is to bring
the truth to 800 million people
who otherwise have no access to
news and commentary from the
United States.
He said the best means of
driving home Americas message
was by radio, because other COM
municationS media are censored,
or else never get beyond the Iron
Curtain.
Furthermore. he added. many
people of the world are illiterate,
and time and distance impose
obstacles to information.
Radio "surmounts these bar
riers and delivers the goods" he
said.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Churchill
Continued From First Page.)

portant new factor in world
diplomacy.
He said the big power confer
ence he suggested should be
composed of the smallest number
of powers and persons possible.
and they should meet with a
measure of informality and a
still greater measure of privacy
and seclusion."
Receives Loud Cheer.
The House gave him a loud
cheer when he said:
II must make it plain that in
spite of all the uncertainties and
confusion in which world affairs
are plunged, I believe that a
conference on the highest level
should take place between the
leading powers without long de-
lay"
Largely optimistic in tone, Mr..
Churchill injected q note of
warning:
ITO fail to maintain our de-
Tense effort up to the limit Of our
strength would be to paralyze
every benef1cient tendency to-
wards peace in Europe and Asia.
This would be the most fatal
moment for free nations to relax
their comradeship and prepara-
tion."
Asks Sympathy on Korea.
Mr.. Churchill opened with a
discussion of Korea, saying the
Communist truce proposals re-
quire sympathetic examination.
He observed:
There is no reason known to
me at present to assume that
it might not form the basis of
agreement. provided always it is
put forward by the Communists
in a spirit Of sincerity"
He pointed out that the United
States had borne nineteen-twen-
tieths of the cost of the Korean
fighting in men and money and
Said:
"The matter is not one which
We have either the right or the
responsibility to decide, but it is
our duty. without separating
ourselves from our great ally, to
express our opinion frankly and
plainly to them as occasion Of
ferS."
Content With Truce.
The Communist compromise
proposal on Korea calls for eS-
tablishment of a committee of
i've neutral nations to handle
the problem of war prisoner re-
patriation. The United States
opposes the forced repatriation
of Chinese and North Korean
prisoners now in the hands Of
the United Nations.
Mr.. Churchill described the
conclusion of a Korean truce as
the immediate aim" of British
diplomacy. He added:
II should be very content with
even a truce and a cease fire for
the moment. -.
Terrible injuries have been
done each other by the North
and South Koreans. But even If
both sides only stood still where
they were now and ceased fire
and tried to replace foreign
troops by Korean forces-even
If only that happened-time
might once again prove to be a
healerR