davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Problems Today
Young Mother Is infatuated;
Advised to Stop Doydreoms

think my husband and, children
would be better of without me?
MRS. NJ. v.
ANSWER: Let me tell you, first
Of all. most emphatically that if
you yield to your present desires,
or convince your husband to do
as you wish, you'll be q very sad
woman. The surrender of home,
husband and children to satisfy
a love that probably exists only
in your dreams, would be a
tragic mistake. You have a very
wise and patient husband.
The solid stuff of your life is
encompassed within the walls
Of the home you have created,
even though at present you feel
imprisoned within them.
Follow your husbands sug-
gestion to see a marriage coun-
selor; you'll find it amazingly
easy to discuss your problem
with someone trained in dealing
with similar affairs. A physical
checkup, too. might be helpful
in uncovering some deficiency
that would account for your lack
Of energy
The solution of your diff
culties lies in a replacement Of
images. Cast out the sentimen-
tai picture of yourself as a dis
illuSioned wife who has fallen
Evening star., 1953-03-03
SpeukerDiscusses Enerqy Resources

One of the biggest problems
that faces the Nations natural
energy conservationists is how
to put the country's vast re-
sources Of coal to greater use at
lower costs, Dale Doty, Federal
Power Commissioner. told the
Woman's National Democratic
Club yesterday.
Despite the great increase in
energy use during the last Is
years. Mr.. Doty pointed out. the
proportionate use Of coal has
steadily declined.
Reserves of coal and lower
quality solid fuels are more than
80 per cent of the Nations total
mineral fuel supply. he said.
while only about 21a per cent of
the recoverable coal reserves has
been mined so far.
However, he added, coal, which
supplied two-thirds of the total
energy consumed in 1925, only
supplied slightly more than 40
per cent in 1850.
1.-THE coal industry must make
great chronological advances if
it Is to get in a stronger COM
petitive position, the speaker
said. "The industry. however, is
made up generally of small COM
panies, that are financially un-
able to invest heavily in research
and DEVELOPMENT"
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Alarm
Fashion Show

A style show entitled -Four
Alarm Fashions" will be pre-
sented by the Ladies Auxiliary
Of the Alexandria Fire Depart
ment at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Cameron Street Recreation Gen.
ter.
Alexandria flremen and men,
bers Of the auxiliary will par
ticipate in the show.
Mrs. Hilda Shapiro will act
as commentator.
Arrangements for the event
were made by Mrs. Grace Mellon,
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Ruth
Penn, co-chairman and Mrs
Dorothy Harrington, Miss Jetta
Young, Mrs. Norma Moore and
Mrs. Helen Sampson, president
Of the auxiliary.
The auxiliary was formed In
1925 and today has a member
ship Of 80.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
By MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: I'm a
young married woman Of "a.
with three small children. I've
been married for seven years,
most of which time I have not
loved my husband. However. I
have to put up a good front and
our home has been harmonious.
We have a nice home. good car,
and no in-law problems. I en-
Joy houSework and like to en-
tertain. In spite Of all these ap-
parent advantages. I have no
zest for living. We don't get out
very often because of the chill
dren; I'm discontented and every
day seems one endless round Of
drudgery.
I suppose the real trouble is
that I innocently fell in love
with another man over a year
ago. We love each other very
much, but he doesn't want to
break up my home. I told my
husband how I felt. but he abso-
lutely refuses to give me a di-
vorce. I see nothing ahead but
long miserable years. !, love my
children, but do not enjoy them
very much. My husband wants
me to see a marriage counselor
but I dread talking to anyone
about my troubles. Don't you
Evening star., 1953-03-03
THE EVENING STAR B.:
Washington, D. c.
TUESDAY. MARCH 3. 1853

in love with an unattainable
man. This is the stuff Of which
Grade B movies are made. Wis
ualize. instead. the reality that
is within such easy reach: your
self as the capable housewife and
devoted mother. Don't follow
the path of your present inclina-
tions: it will lead to bitter regret.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: Six
months ago I met Dick while he
was stationed at a nearby army
camp. I liked him at first, but
soon became quite bored with
his conversation. I told him I
didn't like his talk, and then he
changed, and doesn't seem to be
interested in me. had thought
I could reform him, but now I
wonder If I was too haSty in my
decision. I am Is.
PATTY.
ANSWER: Dick apparently
was taking conversational inven-
tory before advancing to a more
definite Stage-an inevitable
progression according to his
crude method Of reasoning. You
were quite right to let him know
you disapproved of his subject
matter. If he liked you at all,
he would have acceded to your
wishes, and continued the
friendship. The fact that he
stopped seeing you Immediately
after your reproaches clearly
shows the way his mind worked.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Candidates
Named for
League Posts

Mrs. Edmund S. KocherSperger
was nominated for the Office of
president of the District League
Of Republican Women at the
organizations monthly meeting
held yesterday at the Mayflower
Hotel. She is unopposed.
Nomination Of officers, to be
voted on in April, was the
principal business Of the session
which also featured an address
by Senator Bush of Connecticut.
Mrs. Kochersperger headed the
slate presented by the nomi-
mating committee. No additional
candidates were proposed from
the floor for any of the offices.
Other nominees include: Mrs.
William F. Burdick for first vice
president; Mrs. Paul E. Shorb,
second vice president: Mrs. Ever
ett M. Dirksen, third vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Walt Horan, fourth
vice president; Mrs. Paul E.
Hatch, fifth vice president; and
Mrs. Harold M. Marsh, sixth
vice president.
Still others are: Mrs. Roy E.
James, for recording secretary;
Mrs. Fletcher D. Plumley, assist
ant recording secretary; Mrs. H.
H. Norair, treasurer; Mrs. James
T. Bergman, assistant treas
urer: Mrs. Martin I. Murphy,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
John Morrison Kerr, assistant
corresponding secretary.
Nominated for the leagues
Board of Directors we're: Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon, Mrs. Bruce
Baird, Mrs. Montgomery Blair,
Miss Ruth Brown, Mrs. Charles
w. o. Bunker. Mrs. Davis Elkins,
Miss Dorothy Jennings Smith,
Mrs. Joseph c. McGarraghy, Mrs.
Daniel A. Reed and Miss Rebecca
Swope.
Mrs. Carroll KearnS, the retir-
ing president, will automatically
become a member Of the board.
Mrs. Kearns is completing her
second two-year term as presi-
dent and was ineligible for re-
election. She recently was made
president of the National Fedora
ton Of Republican Women's
Clubs.
The retiring second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. KocherSperger also
has served as first vice president
and has held a number of other
important positions in the league.
She is now visiting in Rio de
Janeiro but Is due back in Wash
ington within the next week
or so.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Soroptinnist Club

Miss Sally Butler, past inter-
national president of the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Clubs. will be guest speaker at a
luncheon meeting of the Sorop-
tirniSt Club of Washington at !
pm. tomorrow at the Willard
Hotel. Her topic will be "America
Is My Country, But the World
Is Too" Mrs. Gladys M. Jessel-
sohn, chairman of the day, will
introduce the speaker.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Reciprocity Party
Planned by Club

The Junior Woman's Club of
Silver Spring will observe its
annual reciprocity night at a
meeting for all Junior women's
clubs in the area at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Woodside Meth
odist Church.
High light of the program will
be presentation by the fine arts
section of an original play writ
ten by Mrs. William Fortune.
The club recently presented
the Montgomery County General
Hospital with a resuscitator as
its project for the year. The
equipment will be used in the
emergency room. Mrs. Richard
Goundry. welfare chairman. was
in charge Of the project. Funds
for purchase of the resuscitator
were raised from a benefit card
party given by the club.
Mrs. Gilbert Feelemyer is
president of the group.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Talk on Education

A meeting of the Education
Study Group Of the Arlington
Branch. American Association of
University Women, will be held
at 1890 pm. tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. John F. Nesline,
jr., of 900 North Ivy street, Ar
lington.
Guest speaker will be DR.. Flea
nor F. Dolan, associate for
higher education on the head
quarters staff Of the AAUW. She
will speak on recent develop
ments in the field Of higher ed
ucation.
Evening star., 1953-03-03

He predicted that eventually.
when lower-cost reserves of oil
and gas are depleted, and when
the best remaining hydroelectric
sites are developed, coal must
carry the major burden in aug
menting our energy supply"
Mr.. Doty was introduced by
Mrs. Irwin Hof, program chair
man. Guests included the for
mer Secretary of Interior, Oscar
Chapman. and Mrs. Chapman.
It was announced that former
Speaker of the House, Sam Ray
burn, will be guest speaker at
the Texas State luncheon to be
given at the club at 1890 pm.
Thursday. Mrs. Harvey Young
lis chairman of the "Hot OF the
Chuck Wagon" event.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
FiIIino for Cakes

Sliced dates, cooked with q
little sugar, water. lemon juice
and a dash of salt, make a de-
11cious filling for rolled oatmeal
cookies. Or use the date filling
to layer between chocolate cake.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Heurtv Casserole

Cooked noodles, sliced frank
furters and tomato sauce make
4 a quick, hearty casserole. A
good addition to this dish would
be chopped ripe olives which
| now come in small cans,
The Arizona post., 1953-11-06

ARIZONA POST, Nov. 6, 1858
The Arizona post., 1953-11-06

At the recent convention of
the Western Region National
federation of Temple Sister
hoods, Mrs. Jack Nevins was
elevated to econd vice
president. She was third
vice-president last year. The
region comprises the eleven
western states. She is the
first Arizonian to be on the
board.
Another is a series of
"firsts", Mrs. Nevins was
Temple Emanuel president
from 1948-51, the first organi.
zation she ever joined. At
present Mrs. NevinS is secre-
tary of the Temple Congrega-
ton, the first woman officer.
Last year she was chairman
of the Hebrew Union College
drive, the only woman chair
man.
Her activities the past few
years has included that of
vice chairman of the Wo-
Div. CJA, and presi-
dent of Hadassah for the
1852 terms. A staunch
Temple worker, she describes
Sisterhood activities as
keeping the home fires
burning thru the support
and fostering of the religious
school.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-06
Some Program Highlights
for November
&c IN TUCSON

Some Program Highlights
for November
Sundays
4:3O pm. Jewish Presenta-
tion-FrOntierS of Faith
500 pm. Kukla, Fran &
Ollie
700 pm. Dangerous AS
signment
7::3O pm. Beat The Win
nerS
Mondays
$50 pm. American Forum
700 pm. Dennis Day
7:3O pm. Robert Mont
gomery
Tuesdays
900 pm. Milton Berle
800 pm. Press Confer
ence
$50 pm. Bob Considine
Wednesdays
$50 pm. American Inven-
tory
800 pm. This Is Your Life
Thursdays
$50 pm. T-Men In Action
700 pm. Hopalong Cas-
sidy
500 pm. The Original
Amateur Hour
$50 pm. Head Coach
900 pm. Groucho Marx
Fridays
$50 pm. Youth Wants To
Know
700 pm. Ringside With
Rasslers
Saturdays
11:45 am. Football Game
from East or 12:45 pm.
from Midwest.
2:3O pm. Nov % only
Opera Macbeth.
500 pm. The Nature of
Things
$50 pm. Ethel and Albert
TUNE-IN CHANNEL 4
TUCSON'S COMMUNITY
POINT OF VIEW
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-23
Magazine Tells
Of Key Vests
Safety Program

The City of Key Vests Auto
Inspection program received a
big boost in TIE current edition
of Motor" magazine. a publica-
ton distributed nationally to
those in the autonotive industry.
The article. which was brought
to The Citizen by Arnold Brye
local service station operator,
points out that the citv's in~1ac.
ton program as "a model for q
community its size"
Former CITY Managar Dave
King is given the credit for max
ing the program possible. II was
his untiring efforts and devotion
to duty that resulted in the safe
ty program being instituted, the
article states.
In addition TO the benefits %
motorists, from the safety and
economy angle. the story says
that car dealers and Independent
repair shops have enjoyed a de.
cided upsurge in tire volume OF
Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-23
Manslauglnter
Case Continued
By JudgeCaro
Two Important
Witnesses Are
Absent As Case
Is Called Today

The trial Of Il. Clinton E.
Roche on munsluughter in the
Euster Sunday deuth Of Clifford
E. Brown has had to be contin.
ued by Criminal Court Judge
Thomos Coro because the lead
ing two stote witnesses will
not be present next week.
Mrs. Brown, widow of the de-
ceased Marathon construction
worker. cannot be located by the
county solicitors offica despite
Intensive correspondence, search
by the sheriff's office, constables,
and return registered receipt re-
quested letters. The widow gave
her last address as Belle Glade,
Fla. A letter sent by County
Solicitor Allan B. Cleare, Jr., to
that address requesting a return
receipt has never been aclxnow-
lodged.
Marathon officials have fall
Cd 10 locate the widow. who
left the area shortly after the
Insurance. settlement was made
on her husbands death.
The second chief state witness
to be absent in the case is State
Trooper Frank Clira. who leaves
Sunday for two weeks National
Guard duty, with permission of
the Florida State Highway Patrol.
It was Cline who investigated the
death of Brown which occurred
early Easter morning when he
was trying to push his stalled car
off US. / near Boca Chica.
His testimony at the inquest
was . leading factor In causing
the corners jury 10 bring in the
finding Of manslaughtor due TO
negligent driving on the part
Of the young Navy lieutenant.
For lack Of these two key wit
nesses court has postponed the
case until further efforts can
successfully locate the missing
widow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-23
Gets
Six Months
In County Jail
Fines Levied
On Reckless
Drivers In
Court Today

Manuel Ortega was today SEN
fenced to six months in jail after
pleading guilty to charge Of ex-
hibitionism before a young girl.
Represented by attorneys win
Albury and Enrique Esquinaldo,
the small man remained ut
terly impassive during sentencing
by Criminal Court Judge Thomas
Caro-. His attorneys indicated that
he viii receive medical and
psychiatric treatment while in the
county Jail.
The court postponed sentence
and fine in the case Of Jack Anes-
tey, charged with causing the &C.
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-23
Sirugo Resigns
Housing Authority
Membership Today

Jessph SlFvso today rendered
his resisnatisH as member e
Ne Coy Nest Neuajns AUihogi-
] " = Mayer e. .. NsVvey. ~
arsunsod ssday.
The vetoran eenstruetisA
leader sid INST he rssionaslsa
Is caused W ill health and bus.
iaaes ehlIgoalens,
''lf my nlsvasien charges n
ne fusvss ! vii ho more Than
slad 70 - e ssrvles y ths
city 81 Key West as I have
been before. " he wross me
Mayer.
slrvse has been . member
81 ihs AUiherlsY Ter three
yesrs. Ne waa eaa - five
members ~ sAs beard which
directs and manaass No pUh-
lle hovsins pFesrsms u ne
City.
Mayer Harvey said that Ne
would aeeepl NE Eeslsnasisn 81
siEugo with regret.
Vance SslEsup, present exc.
eviivs director II Ne HeUsine
AUshsrltY said mat he sssis.
natien ives net discussed 81 .
special mesine - ne AvsheFi-
~ held On sundsy o. hssd.
eusFsers. Porter Place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-23

Funeral TOBe
For
v. 7. Roberts
Key Wester win
Be Buried In
Family Plot

Funeral Services for william
Thomas Roberts. 81, 1908 Won Phis-
ter Street. who died suddenly while
on vacation In Clarksyille, Tenn,
last Sunday, win be held at St.
Paul's Episcopal Church Saturday
at $ p. m. the family announced
today.
The late Key Wester was with
Mrs. Margaret Roberts. his son
Rayford. Circulation Manager OF
The Citizen, and daughter Cleora,
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Leon L. VII
son. when he was stricken.
He died five hours later {,
Clarksville hospital. His remains
were sent BY train 10 Miami and
were brought to Key West By
Pritchard Funeral home.
With him when be died was The
Rev. Joseph B. Tucker, Trinity
Episcopal Church, ClarksvTlle. Pa
CONTINUED On Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-23
Chamber Gets
AidInCleanup
Campaign Here

Contributions and offers Of heip
to aid the Chamber Of Commerce
Boulevard cleanup drive are be.
ginning to pour in, George Ehrhart,
chairman Of the Chambers com.
mittee stated today.
"A few Of us have been keeniy
interested In this project for long
time" Mr.. Ehrhart stated, ''but Il
looks like the whole community n
behind the movement now"
Between rs and 80 Boy Scouts
have volunteered 70 start wefk
Saturday, August Isl. EqUIpped
with hoes, shovels and Eskes,
these beys will start cleaning M
strip sions South Reosevoll
Backward. known IS fts Bride
Path, at 800 am. on that day.
A noon "chow" win be served
the Scouts through the courtesy q
several firms and individuals here.
tcontinued On Page TwoD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-23

This gain, 1853 per cent,
was a better one than was
produced by the nation at
large, 3D. per cent, and by
the South Atlantic States
generally. 81 per cent.
The chief factor in the
big spending locally was
the better earnings Of
Monroe County families.
The data shows that the
$500 families in the
county had q net dispos-
able income after taxes OF
$34,S2s, 900. a gain over
the 1851 total Of $iS,74I,.
600.
The improvement, which
amounted to S4.6 per cent,
was a much better one than
was achieved generally. The
nation as q whole recorded
an increase of 5.3 per cent.
In the South Atlantic States
the gain was rs per cent.
The average income per
family locally, obtained by
dividing total income by
number of families, Is given
as So, 1913. 1t was $2,343 per
family the prior year.
The rating of a market
depends on various consid-
erations, including the num-
Der of people, the amount
they spend and the amount
they could have spent. The
results are set forth in what
is called a buying power
quota" Monroe County is
rated at .1061, which is the
per cent of the national
business that could be pro-
duced locally. With only
.0145 accounted for last
year, considerable business
potential is shown to remain.
-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-23
State Asks Relatlpgs
To appear In Case Of
Mntlht1d Graves Here
Marathon Mar.
Seriously Hurt
liz 2-Car Crash

Dick Tracy Of Marathon Is
in serious eondition a. Monroe
General Hospital to-day follow.
ing On accident in which ribs
and eolIarbone were broken
and lung puneivred, State
Trooper Frank Cline reported
this morning.
Constable o. m. Andrew
worked the accident which oe.
CURED when Q new Pontiac
crashed right info TraeY's
croslsy. knocking him out Of
the car. and iniUrins him. The
accident was reported TO Cline.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-23
Man Crashes Car
Asleep At Wheel

Frank Caroselli, q, smashed his
1853 0ldsmobile into the mangrove
on Stock Island, this morning at
10 a. m. State Trooper Frank
Cline reported.
Caroseih went to sleep at the
wheel. according to Cline. Though
he was not injured, his car incur
red about $500 in damages.
The car swerved 208 feet off the
road, cross the road and then land
ed in the mangrove.
The accident happened one-quar.
ter mile north of Coral Isle Bar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-23
MO5qnitO Control Chairman
- An5Wsrs Keys Complaints
MiGmidEI Is Named To assume Post Oh
City Finance DirectOr-C Comptroller

N4Gty HHNNHsGLO ATICOUUB ~NUUEpITUkN
32yearod Maman has selected TO fill the vacant
post Of City Finance ecorCompoer it announced
day by City Manager Victor Lang.
The man. Craig Bowen pFsssntIY treasurer Of the De-
pariment Of Water and Sewers Eaeah. FleTda-
recommended by The Civil Service Board after careful
screening from list several applicants foR The position
which left with the rsssnson Of Charles h.
Roberts July Q.
will the after winding
his present position Lang said He highly recommended
with II accounting experience much Of in the munich
pal field, the City Manager added.
graduate Of the University Alabama Bowen served
head Of the Receivable Department Of Burdnes Depart
Store IN Miami and comprOer for large advertising
firm before taking his present job.
He also served for three years in the Army and Is graduate
Of their school Of finance
His salary Finance Director win be $3.50 per month during
month probationary period $500 per
II is civil service position
Bowen is married and children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-23
Woman Says
Dance Partner
Stole Wallet
Police Arrest
Merchant Seaman
On Theft Charge

A "a year old merchant seaman
is in the city jail today on 4 theft
charge after he allegedly relieved
"a woman of her wallet as they
danced in a Greene Street bar,
Wednesday, police said today.
According to the report of Patrol.
man R. L. James, man identified
as William e. Hughes of the mer-
chant vessel Mission Santa Ynez,
was dancing with Fay Norcisa, Is,
sos Ashe Street when he took her
wallet from her pocket. The wallet
contained more than $50, Hiss Nor.
elsa said.
Hughes HEN fled down Greens
Street 10 Telegraph Lane and
through Charles Street 10 Jack
and Bonnie's Bar. DUvsI Street.
He calmly ordered . drink.
Poliee were called and, aided
by . group Of cab drivers. ms
fifUfed . search Of fhe ares. find.
ing tts man In The bar. He was
called outside but he denied TAX.
ing HE wallet. A search Of his
person revealed that he had so
In his possession.
Jack Gray, owner of Jack and
Bonnie's later found The missing
wallet in trash can behind his
place Of business. II was empty.
Meanwhile, q Navy man, Milford
u. Hendricks Of the USS Snowden
reported to police that he saw
Hughes take the wallet from the
woman at the Duval Club, but that
Continued On PAGE Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-23

he Associated Press Telesyps
Features und Photo Services.
For 70 Ys0rs Devoted to the
Best Interests OF Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-23
ELeUel1 Charges
Filed By State
against Sailors
In Vandalism

The descendants of the
eleven dead Key Westers
whose graves were desecrat-
ed by vandals in the Key
West Cemetery last Febru.
AIRY are requested to appear
at the trial of the two accus-
ed sailors next Wednesday
at 10 am, County Solicitor
Allan B. Cleare, Jr. said to-
day.
The solicitor has filed eleven
charges against Lloyd E. Jennings
and Alan Bergeson, for each Of the
eleven graves allegedly destroyed,
mutilated, defaced and injured.
The charges further state that the
sailors removed monuments,
gravestones and statutes placed
and designed for : memorial Of the
dead.
The sailors are Il jail now a.
waiting their trial next Wednesday
morning.
Relatives aaa de- lnts of the
following deceased whose graves
we're desecrated are urged to be
present at the trial next Wednes-
day:
MAddie VaIdes; RUrnsll e.
Reberis; Alexander Patterson;
william Hunt Harris, Jr.; Ben
lamin and Mary AIhUFy: Hiram
Charles Seymour. Lsnors Ethel
PindeF; Richard \. AlbUry;
Mary A. Navarro: j. A. Harris.
a separate charge was filed by
the County Solicitor for the des-
tructiOn of the memorial for the
victims Of the USS "MaiHen in Ha.
vana Harbor, February 18th, 1888.
State Witnesses win be Dave
King, former Key West City Ma.
mayer: Reginald Russell. city sex
ton Of the cemetery; W. G. Null
Inns, and v. A. Bonney, special a.
gents for the Office of Naval In
Itelligence. The latter two men are
Continued On Page Two)
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