davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01
MQMAN.s WoRkp
Special Cleaners
Keep Wallpapered
Walls Immaculate

JUST WHAT cAA you do 10 your
- wallPNPered walls when you and
them smudgSd with CRIME, food
or a fantastic nightmare Of erayun
markSH II your wallpaper " waah.
able, you'n have less difficulty
getting the paper clean than the
nan-wAshAhle variety.
Always be certain the walls are
thoroughly busted before you clean
them with any Of the special clean.
ers which are available, You don't
want dust mixed In the ether apota
and stains. Use q wall brush or Q
broom wrapped with eheesselOth
for busting.
Make Grease SPSls Ytela
II grease spots are fresh on
either washable or non.waShable
paper, hold q clean white blotter
over the stain and apply q warm.
not hot iron 70 the hlotteF, moving
Is Il SoAks the grease.
Stubborn stains often yield 10
what's known as the poultice
treatment make = paste % full
er's earth OF commercial dry
cleaning powder and carbon tstra.
chloride Apply 10 the spot and let
remain until dry.
Brush off WheA dry and repeat
the treatment. AS necessary 10 get
the remainder Of the stain. You
can test the paste on an out-Of.the
way area Of paper first 20 make
certain certain pigments in the
paper won't bleed.
Remove amHags
General All-oVsr CRIME on wall.
papers usually yields best 10 the
commercial dough type cleaners.
knead . portion Of the cleaner un.
I'll ella site.
Wipe . portion Of the surface
with cleaner. turning under the
portion which has picked up coil.
Do not press; do not rub, simply
wipe with the cleaner.
Use straight. even strokes. clean
Ing from top 20 baseboArd unleas
you're doing . particular spot.
Brush the walls 10 remove any
excess crumbs Of SlSHnaF. affair
you've finished.
spoaEs CVAyOR MAFks
IT'S very difficult 10 remove all
evidence Of crayon marks on wall
paper. but repeated sp0nEings do
make them almost invisible. You
can't do all your HpOnEinH 81 once.
but you can repeat the treatment.
especially during your cleaning
sessions
Dampcn . soft cloth with carbon
tetTachlorids and sponge the
marks lightly DO not rub.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01

while you arr HlceplaG yOuE
newspapers staff h working 10
bring you the news and helpIRE
mako this city . better place 10
nV~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-01

A. latest reports from East
LondOn. South Africa. BIT natives
have been departed from the area.
after paying fines Of t7.s0 each
for entering an urban area with.
out the permission from native
commissioner In their respective
arsas."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13
Science Studies Connection OF
Calcium With Aging OF Body

tlons-and . sort Of hardening
take place. But Hansard SAYS
scientists using tracer atoms have
found the total calcium contest cf
the soft tissues becomes no larger
with age-at least nol with lho
hogs and cattle studied.
n young animals most q n.e
calcium taken into The body seems
10 60 Immediately 10 Tie growing
sections Of the bsae& he Older
sections are more o. iess self.
sufficient.
To find this OF. TIE seientisss
make what arc known a. auto
radiograms. Baaiealiy. these are
xray pictures taken witheuf Z
camera. Sections a radioactive
bones are taken from aninalG use1
u experiments. ana placed % ne
film. Because these seeiioa are
radioactive. they take their err
picture.
Studying these x.rsy pictarss.
trained hcienfisle can EEL MhiGh
part 81 the bons coniains eadio
active calcium ard which part q
the bone dexeloped belFe ~
traeer atoms were inirodmd n
pictures sbow alnosl non4 e TIE
radioactive calcium e fhe 80 part
Of the bone. Ths erowlne psFt i
solidly radioactive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13
Chief Small Is Commended
For His Courageous Action

Chief Tradevman John d. Small,
USN, received congratulations last
week from Captain Albert o.
Momm, USN, Commanding Officer
Surface Anti,Submarine Develop
ment Detachment after being pre-
sented the Navy Commentator
Medal.
Chief Small previously received
a letter of commentator from
Rear Admiral irving 7 Duke,
USN, Commander Naval Base for
his courageous conduct in Novem-
Der in attempting TO rescue a man
overcome by POISONOUS gas fumes
during the fumigation of a bar.
racks building at the Naval Air
Station Seaplane Base. A report Of
Small's action was made to the
Secretary of the Navy as a result
Of which he was issued q citation
by that official and authorized to
wear the Navy commentator me-
dial.
The citation awarded by the Sec
rotary Of the Navy reads as fol.
lows:
For courageous conduct in at.
tempting to rescue q man over.
come by poisonous gam fumes dur.
ing the fumigation OF . barracks
building at the Naval Air Station
Seaplane Base. Key West, Florida,
on q November 1852. Detecting
the sound Of coughing emanatine
from a building which was under
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13
Scouting News

II was a beautiful calm day for
cruise and the morning sun
shown brightly as the eager group
Of q Scouts: Morris Feldstein, ia
mes J.. McManus. Sr., James ].
McManus. Jr.. and John Fob,
guests of the District Commission
er Frank: Ellis Finch, Citizen
Photographer: Eugene Freddette,
William r. Maideng. and Scout
master Tony Martinez, acted as
chaperones for the Troop, filed on
board the Patrol Graft (USS PC
579l. The PC was very graciously
contributed by the Navy for the
one.day trip 10 Fort Jefferson.
Park superintendent John De-
Weese met the Contingent az the
pier al Fort Jefferson and conduct
ed ! guided tour Of the Fort. Mr..
DeWeese Interestingly described
10 the group, whica included some
OF the crew Of the pC.sTs. tales Of
slave labor, Confederate Prisoners
Of War, rage Of yellow fever and
the heoric efforts Of Or. Mudd who
saved some Of the inhabitants d
the Fort while serving . life
term as . Lincoln ConSpfrat0r
but was later pardoned for his
part played in the epidemic which
struck 20 81 the 60 men ~ TIE
fort. Mr. Deweese explained alse
The vaulted ceilings. powder rooms
unmonnted guns, The history If ths
buildings and TIE mozt that al
most eneireieS the fort.
Scouts If Troop NJ. - Tnaklna
the trip WeFe. Raymond hax0,
Robert Christmas. Willard Chris.
mar, Ronald Clssia2ki. william
Deegan. r., Ronald Foster. Cur
8cn Hamilton. CAsrses Ksaamaa,
Bmrhs Knopp. Albert LesghsSeg
william MsAsenx, Charles MrIana,
James McElYeen. Albert Miller,
Arthur NoAe. Richard PARK HOB
egt Read. George Rsbertx. J0seph
r. Smith. Reavss Ateed James
Stewart Rand4H Warren ard Ger.
al5 NlsCm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13
Kids Follow
Example OF
Herb Sheldon
BY DOROTHY ROE
Associated Press Women's Editor

Associated Press Women's Editor
A million or so small children in
the Eastern Seaboard area are
demanding spinach these days,
drinking gallons of milk, minding
their table manners and even tax.
ing their cod liver oil without q
murmur.
Such a mass reform movement
among the small fry might be
genuine cause for alarm Git just
doesn't seem natural)-until you
learn it's all due to young man
named Herb Sheldon, who eats his
lunch on television every day al
noon, together with all his young
fans.
If Herb eats spinach, so do the
kids. If he drinks his milk, they
do likewise.
If he tucks his napkin under his
chin, they 60 along.
When he says--''Now I'm going
to eat up all these delicious car.
rots," the kids gobble their vege.
tables.
All this has been great boon
to mothers who were getting mel
vous witches and spots before the
ewes, in the immemorial manner
Of parents, trying to make junior
and sister put their pablum In theil
mouths instead of on the floor.
Now all they do is place the
youngsters in front of the tn
screen, dial in Herb Sheldon, anc
| let him take over. The kids keeT
] their eyes glued on the screen, anc
eat with their idol.
| When he says--''Now It's time
to wash your face and hands
brush your teeth, and 60 back t
i school," those Of school age dasi
off obediently.
| This may result In a new tribe
Of supermen and women, some !:
or 20 years hence, since the curren'
crop OF moppets are soaking VI
milk and vitamins at such q rate
ms even good for Herb. Says he
81 have found that glass o
pure, fresh milk is much bettel
| for me than two martins at lunch
And I've eaten so much spinach
and carrots since the program
started that I'm practically busting
out all over with health, vim, vigol
and vitality"
This might be funnier II HerI
were a bachelor. but he's not. HI
has three children Of his own, d
follows: Lynda. -; Amy Jane, 7
and Randy, S. He practiced on hi
own brood before taking over tn
eating habits Of the Juvenile public
says Herb, and with good results
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13
Invitation For India To Help
In POW Plan Is Considered As
East-West Nehru Endorsement

fringement on Nippon's sovereign
ty.
In a formal note, India contend
ed that letting occupation troops
remain in Japan lis bound to give
rise to the impression that the
agreement does not represent a
decision taken by Japan in full
enjoyment of her freedom as a
sovereign nation"
Instead, Nehru believed Japan
should have been granted the
treaty and then allowed to enter
into a separate defense pact-after
regaining her freedom.
Nehru's troubles with the us.
had started nearly a year before
over Communist China's role in
Korea.
After backing the U. N. decision
to resist North Korean aggression,
India baked when the us. pushed
through resolutions implying per-
mission for the American led
forces to cross the 38th Parallel.
Nehru's inaintennce Of seeming.
ly normal relations with the Chi
nese Reds after they did what he
predicted in Korea has only served
to worsen his standing with most
u. S. circles.
Nor has Nehru's position in Am
erica been improved by his insist
ence that Red China should be
admitted to the United Nations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13

going fumigation By meshyl.bro.
mide gas. Small Immediately at.
tempted to enter the building 10
rescue the man trapped inside and
continued his efforts untl he be-
came sick and exhausted By the
fumes. Rushing 70 a Eear.hy build.
ing, he alerted the duty officer,
the fire department and the dis.
pensary. returned 10 the scene 10
organize a group Of men who had
gathered there and. directing the
party in opening the rOol Of the
tent Governing the gas-filled bar
racks, utilized the tent flaps in an
effort to fan fresh air inlo the
building. When a fireman entered
the building and called through his
mask for help In efsccsing TIE res
cue, Small unhesitantlne8 made
his way inside, assisted ne fire.
man in bringing out the stricken
man and placed one Of tht methyl-
bromide signs alongside llR casual.
ty in the ambulance q inform
the doctor Of the type Al gas 10
which the man had been exposed.
By bis marked courage, daring In
itiative and selfless efforts In b..
half Of another In the face a
grave danger. Small upheld the
highest traditions Il TIE United
States Naval Service.
His parents. Mr.. and mrs. Del
bert Small reside Al II Pierce.
Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13
Lumber Crop Improves

ATLANTA, Ga. iR) - Good
management can double produc.
ton Of timber in a woodlot, "A
landowners near here are learning.
A lumber company sends out an
expert to help them manage their
tree crops. In return. the company
gets an option to buy the trees
when they mature.
The project is part of a program
sponsored by the American Forest
Products Industries. Reason for the
plan is that 81 per cent of u. S.
forest land is in small plots on
farms. And few farmers know any
thing about tree management.
Lumber men expect to increase
their available timber supplies by
cooperation with the owners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13
By sELIc HARRISON

NEW DELHI, India R-The in
vitation for India to play key
role in a Korean armistice is
viewed here as a browning East
West endorsement to the six-year-
old foreign policy which Prime
Minister Jawaharlal Nehru calls
positive and independent on be-
half of the cause of peace"
That policy--to steer clear of
commitments to either the U. S.
or the Soviet bloe-puts India al
ternately in the bad books of the
Americans and the Russians.
But for the. $50 million Indians,
Nehru's mo" to foreign entangle-
mentS feeds this newly-freed ma
tons ego and at the same time
gains a peace period to develop
resources at home.
The 63-year-old Premier's great
est political prop at home is the
belief among politically-minded In
dams that he is highly regarded
abroad--as the spokesman of an
independent, Embossed India.
This view received great impetus
three weeks ago when after three
years of American criticism of In
dian policies-U. S. Secretary of
State Dulles declared here that he
was thoroughly convinced India
is acting according to its best
judgment to promote democracy
in the world and to prevent the
spread of totalitarianism."
The week before, Democratic
Party Leader Adlai Stevenson
spoke similarly. He described In
dia's policy as unemployment
with the Westl rather than neu-
trality."
To the Indians-raised in the
British tradition Of political leaders
who usually speak unchallenged for
their parties-this represented a
major switch from the hostile view
| American quarters had taken of
Indian motives since Nehru's re-
lection of the Japanese peace
treaty.
Government sources say that In
dia refused to attend the japanese
treaty conference in San Francisco
as a fellow-Asian nation defending
Japan against Western white in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13
MAN-MADE IMPLEMENT CAUSES MORE DEATHS
THAN NATURES DESTRUCTIVE FORCES

The Citizen Wednesday published a comprehen-
se summary of the damage and deaths caused by
does over 35yearyear period The next day Miami pa
per fronpage article under this headline lorna
does? Give Us Hurricanes"
Of course prefer hurricanes to tornadoes probab-
most of us would prefer them though more people
were killed and more damage done by hurricanes But
more than three times many persons killed and
four times much damage done by tornadoes than by
hurricanes from 1895 to 1853 The 1886 date included the
terrific Labor Day hurricane that wiped the Mate
cumbes.
The reason we prefer hurricanes is because the tor
nado strikes suddenly deals out death ruthessly so
much that in hundreds of cases. victims killed with
outhaving chance to seek cover without having
chance to know what happened For the we
prefer hurricanes to earthquakes Were pinned down
to choose between tornado and earthquake think
we would prefer earthquake.
The death toll of tornadoes, earthquakes and hurri-
is exceedingly small compared to the day-n-and-
day-out death toll Of man-made implement which is
something of Frankenstein. Since mans mind evolved
the automobile than million people have been kill
ed by it. The million mark noted in The Citizen at
the time reached year ago. but the killing continues
at an average Of 80 to 35 thousand year
Newspapers have performed their duties faithfully,
and still performing it. warning drivers to operate
their carefully But the warnings seemingly have
for naught. Automobile killings continue daily and nine
times out Of TO- the fatalities due to careless driving
The end Is not in sight to curtal deaths harvesting
in automobile accidents Florida Highway Patrol has work
ed diligently to cut down the number of traffic deaths in
this state, but it keeps going and up and up Early
this year seemed that the killings in 1858 would fall be-
low the number last year. but the weekly casualty report
issued last Monday by the patrol showed that traffic
deaths to that date this year. exceeded the number
to the date in 1882 Here the comparative fig
Killed in Florida to June last year. aga to June
this year, 432.
Man can't stop Natures destructive forces tornadoes
earthquakes and hurricanes. but he
bile deaths to minimum by exercising He refuses
in thousands of instances to be careful and dies and dies
and dies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13
.Red BIasl Reaenled

LkOPOIpfVff.LE. BelEEm con-
50 - = Tie creeh eenul here
I'D : redseed ssiendaael = 80
yearly eoekiali he Rsves e. -
annisefsary 81 hia ceenryt lbeFa.
ssan from TIE Man ~. - ssaF.
81 iaxtaiioas were iahe 20
80 1reason 81 the Iiba - -
Eseehoakotakia ~ ne i A.
mles Onlg . tozen 80 tsfsv
81 80.
Lsst gezr. he ~ wTla -
sAe oee1a1on * ~ Ibae - s.
Cxsebosaaakisg 10 reruo eame.
The Leogelyale Press - -
- petaston - wriie sF9 -
ssi1g e Ne p1Ft pIsye N -
u s saTess ii - llhe - Is
C1e<kssasakia and 81 a mpsf.
lames ~ &c Crtsh ~
asmg i the hEl ssrag9
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13
BY sILL RAwLlNs

OAK RIDGE, Tenn. N - You
all know old Mr.. Jones and his
neighbor, Mr.. Brown.
Neither win see 10 again, but
old man Jones looks and acts and
feels Is years older than Brown.
Jones always is stumbling, even
though he walks with cane. II
he falls, the chances are. be
break a bone In his leg, arm or
angle.
Brown strides like . man Of 50.
If he falls. It's probably because
he was burrying. He hasr't broken
4 bone since be ran into . tree
reaching for : long one playing
sandlot baseball.
WHAT'S the difference between
them?
Scientists here believe they may
Be nearing the answer-they know
they don't have Il yet Under the
direction Of DIR. c. L. Conan. Uni
sersity og Tennessee biochemisi,
they are finding what happens 70
caIeium-ihe great bone builder
ii studies with experimental AMI.
mails.
Thesrs doing this with tracer
atome and what they find s0me
day may Be made . apply p
Jones ard Browu.
Prof. sam {. Hanssrd has .
sfrong su3piei0a i will shDw Jones
sat able 70 absorb eslciam -
vel. TIE problem shen wia Be e
find OFT why.
We're noa equipped here 70 -
loaaeVity stssdies Hanssrd n0sed.
we've got 10 learn re shgw es.
fare we ean learn ne 'ahy
Amonx ossseT thiagz. HsnaaF1
kayt. To- se5easissa have learned
tat eaIeium carried by ne bod
q tie hcnes leaYes fhs body g
expertmensai aninai mors Yapy
shan i snsexs ~ the ansmai akes.
Ta causes she bgne6 - b<esMe
mere brittle ard bgeak noFs ears.
y. Il alse Ie1vss ne sntmd EaFs
tired
r has been sh0axss 49, - a1f
~naEx- .sneIsssSsnx nzsa-&kt esF,
msre ealesum enxsrs to affs IS.
ssss u - 3D. -tas meztg Sex.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13
Damages Granted

PHILADELPHIA IN - -Four Ne.
Eroesarrested when they refused
to be segregated in Al Oxford,
Pa, theater-were awarded dam.
ages totaling $500 Thursday By
u. S. District Judge George A.
Welsh.
Judge Welsh levied 500 damages
against Joseph G. Crosi, Dwner
Of TIE theater, and 50 each against
johnson. theateT einpioye. and
Townsend r. Cox. oxiord police.
mar.
The harlkt also Issued sc ini1ne-
ton restraining Johnsan and Cox
from attempting Ia snf0rce aegrs.
gation IN lie movie hcaxs
TIE men wtso brought the &C.
tian were Lzther MsnnAng. verzeil
Dsgd0ang, Archsh1sd Scales aFd
1acgwes WmeTe 90 Sc
~ LAass Uneery Ia q
whem fhe sart3xnt eSc9rT
II, tssA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13
Hal Boyle
Says

NEW YORK H III Do you ever
know days when your backbone
feels like piece of wet spaghetti?
Days when, If you order q hot
dog for lunch, Ike joint is fresh
out of mustard? Days when your
ear is deaf to the call of duty?
Days when your job seems as dull
as an old B-grade movie, run
backwards on q granny televisiOn
screen?
Everyone knows such days. Yes,
even in the romantic, glamorous,
exciting newspaper field, in which
you meet such interesting peo-
pie" There are days when q re-
porter finds the doorknobS he puts
his hand to have more warmth
than the people he meets after he
opens the doors.
Well, what can a guy or girl do
on those days when all the bugleS
have a rusty sound, all the jokes
are stale, and what you have to do
seems as tasteleSs as the things
husband finds in the refrigerator
after his wife has gone away on
vacation?
One thing you can 90 is think
how you might feel if you had the
other fellows job in his dull or
hopeless moments. For example,
how would you like to be:
A tired housewife, who has been
wiping little runny noses all day
and is greeted at dusk by her
Prince Charming: What Not
macaroni and cheese for dinner
| AGAIN."
Or a professional dogcatcher,
whose small boys pet pooch runs
away and the kid looks at his dad
accusingly, as if the old man had
turned in the dog at the pound
just to build up his record for the
month?
Or a bum who picks a quarter
from the pavement and finds it is
counterfeit?
Or a mail carrier, who has
packed a million letters for other
people TO read, and never in his
life got the one letter he wanted
himself?
Or lonely soldier in an outpost
on nameless hill, waiting at twi-
light for the night to fall and the
unseen enemy to come against
him?
Or an elderly vaudeville juggler,
throwing up Indian clubs and ask
ing himself, why should a man Of
my age be tossing things like these
in the air, and if miss catching
one two shows in a row / don't eat
next week."
Or a bank teller, who counts 9TH
er peoples money year after year
while he lets his wife handle his
own, and then finds she has wasted
his meager life-savings by encour-
aging the wrong raeehorsesg
Or a straw boss, tOid to cut down
his working force, who looks at the
oldtimers around him and asks his
heart, ''how can | let any Of them
go?"
Or an old gray spoiled dog the
day the family gets a bright new
pink baby?
Yes. everybody has his bad or
sad or useless days. But any day
you feel bad, you are lucky in the
TACT that somebody, somewhere.
has a more terrible reason for feel
| ing worseand does feel worse.
How would you like to be a flag
pole sitter in a lightning storm?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13

BeEerN thR f9gn 81 - ceHsary.
bkng eaakerpua ID iamps.
s Al 81 pFeSs3es assa 90
mrs te us7snstay ef tse %.
1919 sz4ary
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13

A columnist is an editor writing for people. who
live somewhere else. to read.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13

No amount Of ridieule boastng bluff changes the
facts Get them and you will understand the Of the
day. and gain clear picture Of eventA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13

Those who sleep in foxhoes in Korea find hard to
understand some Of their fellow Americans back home
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13

Why it that the bestdressed ten" are always IA.
nous peoplel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13

Nothing can be gained listening to rumors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13

Many tales start with: wen, they tell me !. )"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13

We are in favor Of 'OOmph' for all the ladies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13

When ii comes down to the bare fact money can work
wonders
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13

More i'll health is caused by too much food than too
little.