davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-05
FASTEST KNOWN RELIEF
FOR GAS ON STOMACH

THANK HEAVENS! Most attacks are acid
indigestion. When IL strikes take Bell-ans
tablets. They contain the faStest-actinG
Of heartburn and gas. 50E refunded II not
satisfied. Send empty carton 70 Beil-anS.
OrangebOrg. n. Y. Get Bell-anS today. Is.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
}GplB PMS

TT's not easy look attractive when you're scTubbing
the oor think you're going to like the inexpensive
scrub pants here by Leisure Life Because much house
work takes bending over they're pants instead of skirt
dress. But they have apron-skrt which goes
them if you want to look dign6ed answering the
doorbeII or going to the store.
Made of crned cotton the onepece Upper coveralls
are tapered to the calf and poceted The skirt is SHRED
be with the opening in front back. And
of it needs ironing. JOAN SHORT
Photograph by Dan Wynn
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Give
Your Feet An
Ice-Mint Treat

Don't groan about tired. burning feet.
Don't mean about eallouses. Get busy and
give them an Ice-Mint treat. Feel the
comforting. soothing coOlness of Ice-Mint
driving out fiery burning /. aching
tiredness. Rub Iee-Mint over those ugly.
hard old cOrns and callOuses. rs directed.
See how white, medieated Iee-Mint with
soothing IanOlin helps soften them up. Get
foot happy today the Ice-Mint way.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Civil Defense Warning Plan
On Radio Is Effective Frjdoy

tions will not operate in emer-
gency nor in air raid tests. Their
signals are too easy for incoming
bombers to detect.
The whole purpose of the sys-
tenn Is to provide some means of
communicating with the public
and at the same time avoid CIV
ing the enemy a radio beam
which he could ''ride" in on to
drop bombs on our cities.
Should the electric-power sys-
tenn fail in any city, automobile
radios and other battery-oper-
ated sets can receive the signals.
During a bombing or a practice
alert, the plan in many cities is
for stations to take turns broad
casting on the frequency chosen.
Since some stations are stronger
than others, it would not do for
them to broadcast at their usual
power-their signals then would
give away their locations and
thus guide bombers. The stations
will rotate time on the air among
themselves-each station broad
casting signal or program for
only five seconds or perhaps as
long as 40 seconds.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
North American Newspaper AIIianee

Norm American newspaper Alliance
Next Friday the first complete
national radio network America
ever has had will go into effect
the emergency radio system Of
the civil defense organization.
For the first time, all of Amer
ica's radio stations have been
linked together in a system
which would make it possible for
every station in the country to
carry the same message at the
same time. No such universal
broadcast ever has been made
and it would not be made here
unless there were bombing at
tack or a national civil defense
rehearsal.
The system is called Conelrad,
which is short for its full name,
Plan for Control of Electro
magnetic Radiation"
Civil defense officials say that
the main thing for the average
citizen to know is that in emer-
gency, most radio stations would
go off the air, and citizens could
receive messages only at the
numbers $40 and 1910 on the
radio dial. This applies only to
the average radio station-AM
stations. TeleviSion and FM sta
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Singer Ginny Simms
Files Divorce Suit
BY the Asseeiated Prass

SANTA MONICA, Calf, May
13.-Singer Ginny Simms, charg-
ing cruelty and extreme mental
suffering" has filed a divorce suit
against her second husband, oil
man Robert M. Calhoun.
Miss Simms, in her complaint
filed yesterday, said they sepa-
rated finally May 6 after 10
months of marriage. She asked
no alimony. Miss Simms and Mr..
Calhoun were married in Las
Vegas, New, June 81, 1852.
The singer recently obtained a
court order for increased support
payments from her first husband,
Hyatt r. Dehn, for their two
sons.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Commercial Status Plan
For Andrews Base Is Hit

A mass meeting to protest the
proposed conversion of Andrews
Air Force Base to a commercial
flying field will be held at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Forestville
(Md.) Elementary School.
Fred Sinks, president, said:
1.-THE people over in Burke, Va,
didn't want it, and I don't see
why we should be saddled with
it,"
Among those invited age men,
bers of Maryland's delegation to
Congress, the Prince Georges
County delegation to the Cen
eral Assembly and officials of
towns near Forestville.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Bunneker School Revue

Banneker Junior High School
will present a musical revue,
Each Act Is Best" at $40 pm
tomorrow and Friday in the
school auditorium, Ninth and
Euclid streets NV. More than
200 pupils will participate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-02
SOnarman Plans
Adoption of Nine
'Year-Old Girl

William n. Arozarsna SO3, of
Fleet Sonar School and nine-year-
old Ines Maria Mia Fuentes Of
Cuba are making Christmas plans
early this year.
Arozarena has been In the pro.
cess Of adopting his sister-in-law,
Ines, for the past two months and
believes the adoption paper win be
ready by Christmas. He and his
wiie, Maria. then plan to travel to
Holguin. Oriente, Cuba during
Fleet Sonar Schools Christmas
leave period and bring Ines back
to the United States.
Ines. whose mother died when
she was one year old, has been liv-
ing with her older sister in Hol-
gum, Oriente since that time. Now
that Ines Is becoming older. both
Arozarena and his wife believe
her opportunities lie In the United
States.
IF everything works out as
planned" Arozarena stated, Zines
win commence going to school in
Key West after the Christmas
holidays"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-02
THE HoMlNc INSTINCT

The method by which a net. Ia,
ken from his home, so often finds
the way back over miles of un.
familiar territory, is as much q
mystery today as it was q hun
Idred years ago.
For want of a better explana.
ton, we usually credit this to in.
stinct and let ii 60 at that. though
some who have made a study oil
the phenomenon have come UP
with more elaborate theories.
For instance, back in 1879 q
writer, whose name is now forgot.
ten. produced the interesting the.
DRY that dogs and horses under.
stood far more of the language Of
humans than they acknowledged.
He cited cases Of dogs that came
home after having been shipped by
rail for great distances and theo.
rized that they had understood the
names of the towns as they were
called out by the railroad conduc.
tors and retraced their route BY
asking questions of other dogs and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-02

to carry atomic warheads.
A native Of Cleveland, Ohio,
where he was born in 1907, he has
lived for several years In Washing.
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-02

listening to the conversation of hu-
mans.
This theory is probably pretty
wen disproved today. First. be.
cause no one, not even a dog. could
understand the names of the towns
as announced by the railroad con.
ductors and, second, because the
same feats have been duplicated
by dogs shipped to new homes b,
air.
If these stories of travel do moth.
ing else, however, they prove thai
dogs get homesick. Just as with
humans. dogs are usually content
Tor few days after a move some
times even for a few weeks. bu
the time comes when the home
sick bug bites them and il is ther
that they take off.
Unfortunately, not all make il
A fair percentage Of stray dogs arr
those that leave a new home. per
haps with the idea of returning {,
their old one. but end up home
less entirely.
There is little that can be don.
to prevent this except to keep The
dog confined to his new home fol
a reasonable period of time ana
make his strange surroundings a.
happy and attractive as possible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-02
Acc Indicates Intensified
Interest In Atomic Weapons
Rx ELToN {. EAY

WASHINGTON R-The Atomic
Energy Commission (AEC1, in a
move dramatizing its intensified In
terest in nuclesr weapons, has
picked an Army general and A.
bomb pioneer as its new general
manager.
The commission announced last
night the appointment Of Maj. Gen.
Kenneth d. Nichols, who partici-
pated in the original, secret Man
haitian District" project which de-
veloped and exploded the worlds
first atomic bomb.
Nichols win succeed Marion w.
Boyer a. Acc general manager on
Nov. l. The Acc said arrange
ments were made with the Depart
ment of Defense" TO permit
Nichols retirement from military
service 20 he can serve as q civil
ian.
Nichols has been an Army off,
Ger since his West Point graduation
In 1879. Ordinarily, general officers
come up for retirement after 80
years service or go years Of age.
However, there Is a provision al
lowing retirement after 20 years
service as q commissioned officer.
Boyer came TO the commission
In 1850 with the understanding that
he would return to Standard Oil Co.
Of New Jersey, of which he was
Q vice president, at the end Of
three years.
acc Chairman Lewis L. Strauss
said In . statement that Nichols
s'was a pioneer among military
men engaged in the development
Of atomic energy In 1892" He com.
mented also that Nichols had q
continuous record Of accomplish
ment In key positions in research
and development, construction Of
plants, production weapons manu-.
facture and military application of
atomic energy, along with military
planning and weapons develop
ment. -
The latter reference appeared to
have particular significance in light
Of the Aces stepped.up program
for hydrogen bomb production.
Nichols experience also includes
work on development Of guided
missiles, including those designed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-02

In the dark, the pupil Of your
eye is 16 times as large as it is
in a strong light.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-02

It is believed that eyeglasses
were invented in Florence, Italy
about 1885.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-02
Complaint Backfires

DENVER B-Gerald J. Galan
there, 20, owner of newsstand. re.
ported the theft of his Cadillac
convertible. Thirty minutes later
the car was recovered.
Officers said they searched the
car and found q box of porno.
graphic books and 100 obscene
photos and postcards.
Galantiere admitted to police he
bought the books and photos, but
he denied having resold any Of
them. He was charged with pos.
sessing obscene literature and was
released on $500 bond.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-02
Air Conditioning
Inspections Set

Many new air-conditioning un-
its have been installed during
the past summer. Because there
have been several faulty install
lations causing unusual consump.
ton Of electric current, bad odors,
or unusual noises from these
units, it is to the owners advan-
tage to have these installations
inspected.
II you have not had your air
conditioning unit inspected, yor
should call 1884 and ask for a
free inspection by your city cleo.
tricSl inspector. This free ser.
vice will protect you.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-02

Copper mining, once important in
Cornwall. England, has dwindled
in recent years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-02
China Revolt Lauded

LONDON @-The Moscow news.
paper Pravda has listed the rev.
olution that brought about China's
Communist regime as the third
most important event in world his.
tory.
The only events Of greater i'm.
portance, Psavda said. were the
Russian Revolution ard ''the Sow.
let Unions victory over Hitlerits
fascism."
The newspaper vas quoted b.
Moscow radio.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-02
Safety
Notes
By SILL ciBB
Key west Pelfee Dept.

Last Tuesday afternoon, a lady
driver endangered herself and
others by pulling into the path Of
an emergency vehicle. The lady's
actions were the result of two
things: unfamiliarity with condi-
tons that might be expected dur.
ing an emergency and the habit
most Of US have of watching an
emergency vehicle proceed along
its way instead Of looking behind
It to see what else might be COM
ing down the road.
The woman driver mentioned
isn't to be censored. In the above
case, she stopped for the one
flashing red light and siren on a
car but failed to see another about
q half block behind It. ANY Of US
could have pulled the same boner.
However. in the hope Of eliminating
future incidents Of this nature, let's
list the vehicles you must be on
the lookout for when you know
that an emergency has occurred:
If you see a fire truck answering
a call. you should also expect the
following personnel to come from
any or all directions: additional
fire apparatus: fire chief; city
electrician; city electric trucks:
police cars; ambulances; and last
but not least the unholy terrors
known as curiosity seekers who
rush to q fire in unmarked, private
autos.
Emergency police calls quite
often require the presence of an
ambulance and vice versa, there
fore always drive extremely care
full when you've seen one of these
vehicles 60 down the street. Never
pull out from your halted position
until you're sure the road Is clear
of fools who like to follow these
cars. There happens to be q law
against the latter type of chasing
but its enforcement is rather diff
cult because q police car that is
on its way to a call cannot very
well turn around and waste time
giving tickets to the cars behind
1t.
II is unfortunate that the GEN
eral public expects speed out Of
its emergency vehicles. Police
Chief Kemp continually warns his
men to Drive carefully" The
same thing holds true for Fire
Chief Charles Cremata and Harry
Baker.
Although most alarms are an
swered in less than three minutes, /
historical by-standers measure
seconds as though they were hours
and constantly criticize police and
fire departments for their lack oil
speed. It is a difficult subject toI
DISCUSS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-02
Humphrey Predicts Conflict
On Federal-State Relations
Slated For Committee Action
by JOE HALL

WASHINGTON IN - Sen. Hum.
lphrey (D-Minn), a member Of
President Eisenhower's commits.
sion on federal-state relations, said
today he foresees a strong possibil.
ity the group could not agree unan.
limously on is recommendations.
Humphrey said IN an interview
the discussion at the first meeting
Wednesday showed . SHARP con.
|flict of opinion" in the 2s-member
Commission on Intergovernmental
Relations.
"Some members are strone
states Fighters who feel the fed.
eral government should turn back
to the state and local government,
many functions" he said. "Some
have the opposite view"
The Minnesotan said, in reply
10 q question, that it was quite
possible there would be one OF
more minority reports.
Humphrey said some persons
want the commission to recon.
mend that the federal government,
drop activities which others view
as important to social and econom.
lie progress.
He said it might be possible for
the group to propose some elm.
nations. But he added It was his
view In general the federal govern.
ment had an important role to
play In furnishing services the
people need.
81 think that it is not 30 i'm.
portant who does certain things
which government must do, as j.
Is that they get DONE" he com.
mented.
1--WE are living In q vital, dynam-
lie world, with expanding needs
and greater challenges.
MANY times the answer is an
integrated approach, with all lev.
els Of government playing a part.
We must think Of the needs of the
nation a. whole and how they
can best be met"
As to specific questions before
the commission, Humphrey said he
was dubious about the proposal to
drop the federal tax Of two cents
a gallon On gasoline and turn over
all highway financing to the states.
The conference # state governors
has advocated this. Sen. Hendrick-
son (R,NJ), also q commission
member, has called this an issue
for serious study BY the group.
AZ to the federal public housing
program, which some sources
have indicated might come under
fire in>the commission, Humphrey
said he was convinced Uncle Sam
would have to stay In this field.
"The low-rent public housing
program 10 only q minor part Of
the drive to provide good housing
for all Of the people and to elm.
mate slums," he said, ''but it Is
an important part"
Humphrey said he dou BIT e d
whether the group could finish its
work by next March !, the date
for its final report fixed in the
law which created ii. He said an
extension very likely would be
voted early in the next congress.
sional session.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-02

listening to the conversation of hu.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-02
FIRE TO BE SET

BALTIMORE R-Baltimore fire.
men are going to launch Fire Pre-.
vention Week by starting one.
They will set fire to q three story
brick house Sunday and then put
out the flames with rev and ex.
detrimental methods of fire fight
ing. Chief Michael Lott said.
The house Is to be torn down any.
way. to make room for a slum
clearance project.
Evening star., 1953-02-01

Geographic magazine: Admiral
William M. Fechteler. the Chief
Of Naval Operations: Melville
Bell Grosvenor, senior assistant
editor of the National Geograph-
ic magazine; Gen. Wade H.
Haislip. governor of the Soldiers
Home, and E. Taylor Chewing,
president Of the United Clay
Products Corp.
Each successfully passed a
catechism on the fine points of
Alfalfa.
Col. George S. Howard and the
United States Air Force Band
furnished music for the occa-
sion. and Broadcast Music, Inc,
arranged the professional enter
tainment. Among the enter
tainers were Dolores Gray, song
stylist: the Chordettes; Professor
Wences, the ventriloquist. and
the Calgary brothers acrobatic
team.
The dinner closed with men,
bers and guests singing the song
Alfalfans have sung for 40 years:
Come to the land of Alfalfa.
Come where the clocks never
chime,
Come wnere i'll humor is only a
rumor
And sadness is labeled a crime.
Come where the nights are all
gladneSs
And sorrows and care are taboo.
Come to the land of Alfalfa;
Good fellows are waiting for
VOll"
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Indian Students Praise
BoWIes' Service as Envoy

The Indo-American Student
Organization yesterday wrote
President Eisenhower expressing
confidence in Chester BowleS as
United States Ambassador to
India.
Mr.. BowleS, appointed by for
mer President. Truman, is ex-
pected to be replaced in a re-
shuffling Of diplomatic posts .un-
der the new administration.
Ambassador Bowles stands
out singly as one Of those per-
sons who, by endearing himself
to the people of India, has been
a great factor in stopping the
Communist propaganda against
America in India" K. D. Math-
ur, president of the student
group, wrote. I'VE are anxious
to see that India and America
always remain good friends. and
that democracy succeeds in In
dia."
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Bette Davis Leaves Play
Because OF Illness
By the Asseeieted Pres.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Bette
Davis, stage. and screen star, was
forced to cancel her performance
in the Broadway. musical revue,
"Two's Company" tonight be-
cause of illness.
An understudy replaced her
when it was determined late
this afternoon that Miss Davis
would be unable to appear.
Miss Davis also was scheduled
to play the leading role in the
play, Reflected Glory" which is
to be broadcast tomorrow night
over the National Broadcasting
Co. network.
Vicki Cummings. now playing
a leading role in the Broadway
play, Midsummer" prepared
to go into rehearsal after her
stage performance tonight to re-
place Miss Davis in the broad
cast,
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Flu Outbreak Hits
Blood Donor Program

Widespread influenza during
the past week caused more than
100 blood donor cancellations at
the Red Cross blood donor CEN
ter, 2025 E street NV. The
weeks donations averaged 115
pints daily, so pints short of the
quota needed for gamma glo-
bulin blood collection.
The weeks emergency blood
runs out-of- town hospitals in
cluded a rush shipment to Sinai
Hospital in Baltimore by the
Chevy Chase Rescue Squad. Do
nations also were made for the
child of a New Rochelle N. "
couple for which an appeal was
made in the Strike It Rich"
television program.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Macarthur sFIeet Statement

The tert OF Gen. MGcAr-
thurs statement on reported
plans OF President Eisenhower
to remoue the Seuenth Fleet
from Formosa Strait tolloDs::
The reported decision Of the
administration to revoke the
order to the Seventh Fleet re-
quiring it to protect the Red
Chinese mainland against
combat operations by the Free
Chinese forces on Formosa will
correct one of the strangeSt
anomalies known to military
history.
This order issued in June,
1850. proved to be a funda-
mental error which has con-
taminated the entire Far East
ern situation.
Its restriction on the activity
of the Free Chinese forces gave
public notice that the Chinese
Reds were to enjoy unprece-
dented sanctuary in the strug-
gle for Aisa between the forces
Of Communism and those of
the free world.
It was undoubtedly this de-
cision with it's implications
which emboldened the Chinese
Communists forces to inter-
vene in increasing strength in
Indo- China, in Korea, in Tibet,
and along the entire periphery
Of their aggressive advance in
Aais.
Actually it was this protec-
ton which permitted the
transfer of the very Commun-
ist armies assigned to the
coastal defense of Central
China for the attack upon our
forces in Korea.
Indeed tht concept of such
sanctuary immunity unques-
tionably predominantly inf1u-
enced Red China to enter the
Korean conflict after the
North Korean armies had been
destroyed. For in the absence
of assurance that his bases of
attack and lines of supply to
his rear would be safe, no
military commander lacking
both naval force and air COW
er would have committed large
ground forces across the Yalu
River.
AS a matter of historical
record, when he did so, i'm
mediately ordered the destruc-
ton by air bombardment of
the bridges across the Yalu
which would have imperilled
his entire force.
Within a matter Of hours
my order was countermanded
and these bridges, augmented
and increased, have since
borne millions of marching
feet and hundreds of thou
sands of tons of supplies and
munitions to sustain the en-
emy's operations against our
hard pressed forces.
It has been stated that the
Evening star., 1953-02-01

NOI6 Teenoe classes forming The Arthur Muoy Donc
Schools Phone Miss Strauss Executive 34l00 for FREE
lesson and q FREE donee analysis.
Arthur Nusy Sudo-Woshinston Silver Arlington Aexondo
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Brotherhood Week Group
Honors Eisenhower

President Eisenhower has been
named honorary chairman of a
committee planning the national
observance of Brotherhood Week,
February 1922, sponsored by
the National Conference Of
Christians and Jews, Roger w.
Straus, general chairman, an
nounced yesterday.
Mr.. Straus' w-chairmen
are Benson Ford, vice president
Of the Ford Motor Co., and
Thomas E. Braniff, president,
Braniff International Airways.
DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo, professor
Of religion at George Washing
ton University, is chairman Of
the committee on religious or
CARNATIONS.