davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16
BY Mary Howard

Thank you, my dearl Where's
Anthem"
"Out with that boy from next
door again. That's the third time
this week. She's really serious
about going to France with them
as his fathers secretary"
There was brief silence. Mr..
Granger thoughtfully swilled the
sherry round in his glass, and
then finished it quickly.
We'll, Anthea's twenty one,
Marian. She's always been an ex-
ceedingly good and obedient
child. It won't hurt her to meet
new people and get about a bit,
and rely on her own judgment"
Its not just that" said Ma
rian impatiently. 'It's that she's
changed. These people appear
from nowhere, no one knows any
thing about them, and it seems as
though Anthea completely loses
her head and thinks of some
thing else. Not just this Joe. but
the idea of them, and particularly
A.. = -
OF the father this Mario Car
lotti. Because they're in films. be-
cause they've travelled, they're
different, exciting, and she can'i
think of anything else. She flies
off before her dinner without
even troubling TO change. and
believe she'd fly off to the moor
If one of them suggested It'll"
CHE went out into the kitchen
II and came back with the hot
dishes on tray. She set the
dishes on the table mats, silent
and preoccupied, took her place
opposite him and began to serve
the food.
by the way" she said sudden,
ly, q did say could manage with
my summer dresses this year, bu
! don't think / can after all. Car
l you let me have some money!"
| "Of course, my dear. I'll give
you check this evening"
about fifty pounds?" HI
| glanced up. a little surprised, fol
she did not usually ask for 81
much, although she always bough
| good things. She went on, care
fully serving the peas. not look
ling at him, watching what sh'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16
The World Today
BY JAMES NARROW

WASHINGTON TIT was to be
Secretary of State Acheson's last
news conference. The small audi
forum of the State Department
was almost filled with reporters
and commentators who had been
dealing with him since he became
secretary four years ago.
He came in, looking like a man
who had had good nights sleep.
He seemed at ease, as usual, but
with an almost birdlike alertness,
which is also usual with him. Moth
ing about him suggested the extra
ordinary pressure of the four years
unless perhaps it was his hair. 1t
had turned very gray.
AS he sat down at a small table,
facing the newsmen, the photo
graphers knelt on the floor. They
said: "Start talking" He looked
at them as if to say: "To whom?"
Crouching closer, they said: "Talk
over our heads" Acheson grinned:
"Oh, l couldn't talk over your
heads"
Everyone laughed. Everyone in
the room, some time or other, had
heard Acheson accused of talking
down to people, particularly to
congressman, with whom his rela-
tons could hardly be worse.
| Acheson, of course, might argue
that he merely talked on the level
he was used to while respectfully
assuming his listeners were 'on the
same level. And among his init
mates he is said to be a lively
man with a taste for earthly Ian
guage. But this part of him could
not be detected in his sometimes
mildly humorous but always I'M
bending public appearances.
No matter what the reason for
his public austerity - a natural
condition, a deliberate attitude or
a deep self-consciousness-he was
never, to his misfortune, able to
establish warm and personal link
with Congress.
He happened to be in the State
Department at a time of severe
national anxiety over communism
and had had major part in shap-
ing some of the most far-reaching
postwar policies, such as arms for
Greece and Turkey, the Marshall
Plan, the Atlantic Pact, arms for
Europe.
| But while the European fortress
was being cemented he was at
tackled for not having done enough
in Asia, where communism, after
loverrunning China, finally erupted
in the Korean War.
| 1t is questionable that even Pres
ident Trum n would consider
Acheson's judgment always beyond
dispute.
| Acheson has said little in his own
behalf. He has shown enormous
Ipatience under attack. He may
lhave felt patience was necessary
for man in his position and his
dilemma. He told foreign service
officers last week that the State
Departments critics we're ''thor-
loughly wicked" and Sin my judy
ment once something really evil is
let loose in the world it cannot
be eradicated overnight without
lpatience and effort"
| AS for what he told his final
news conference: He read a pre-
Ipared, and rather literary, fare
lwell, replied to some questions,
and expressed optimism about the
| future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16
NEGRO PASTOR IS
ATTACKED IN BOSTON

BOSTON R-The Re9. Alonza
Gaskin, IS. Negro pastor. was at
tackled and robbed of SCI late yes.
terday, not far from the spot where
Rabbi Jacob /. Zuber. 81, was
killed in a 81 robbery New Years
eve.
The attack on Gaskin came as
grand jury was hearing evidence
on hoodlumism, violence and cor
ruption.
The grand jury investigation
was ordered by Dist. Atty. Garrett
''.t~re as result of Rabbi Zuber's
staying and other evidence that
- s...ase gangs are making streets
unsafe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16
WANT AN ANTIQUE
POST CARD, ANYONE?

GREENFIELD, o. R-The post.
mistress at neighboring South Sal
EN-, Mrs Minnie Hester, was sort
ing the mail when she noticed q
post card addressed to Mrs.
Charles Matthews.
Mrs. Matthews died several years
ago.
Mrs. Hester looked over the card.
written by a niece Of Mrs. Mat
thews, and noticed IL was post.
marked from Austin. o.. 10 miles
away.
The card bore the date: May
a, 1909.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16

Among many primitive tribes,
women are able TO carry heavier
loads and carry them farther than
men.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16

Although fish often have tongues.
they have no muscles, and in some
fish, teeth are grown on the
tongue.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
News Of Music
By Alice Eversmon

The birthday anniversary Of
the late Hans Kinder was COM
memorated last night with a
concert in the Textile Museum
presented under the auspices Of
the Kinder Foundation to an
invited audience. The Founda-
ton was incorporated in May,
1852, with the objective Of an
nually remembering the BIRTH
day Of the. founder and former
conductor Of the National Sym
phony Orchestra with a concert,
and ito engage IL, non profit
activities In the realm Of music
and its related arts" Among these
will be encouragement and aid to
such artists as are selected to
perform and the assisting of liv-
ing composers by commissioning
works for the occasion.
The composer chosen for the
inaugural event was Bohuslav
Martini. His Sonata No. 8 for
Violoncello and Piano." COM
posed for this concert. was
played by George Ricci, cellist.
and Earl Wild. pianist. In the
summer of 1945, at the sug-
gestion of DR.. Kinder. Mr..
Martini wrote a short orchestral
number. ''Thunderbolt P a."
which he dedicated to the con-
ductor. It was premiered by DR..
Kinder and the National Sym
phony on December 10 OF that
year. The selection of Mr..
Martini by the Foundation for
the first commissioned work was
in recognition of the iong-stand-
ing friendship and mutual ad-
miration that existed between
him and DR.. Kinder.
Entire Mood Sunny.
The Sonata" has great charm
both in structure and content.
It's first movement is a long and
beautiful song for the cello, inter-
rupted only by an exceptionally
fine interlude for the piano. The
mood of the entire work Is sunny
with some more sombre hues
cast in the second movement.
Pure melodies, bearing a slight
Evening star., 1953-01-09
News Of Music
Martini Sonata Is Played
In Memory of Hans Kinder

Dvorak tinge. move with flower
ing grace and with a simplicity
that masks the skilled treat
ment. And the vigorous rhyth-
mic pulse of the lively finale
maintains the same clarity as
marks the lyric moments.
Mr.. Martinu was present to
hear the premiere OF his work
and was greeted with an ovation.
MIR. Ricci's vibrant and express
Sive tone and the brilliant
handling of the piano part by
Mr.. Wild brought the artists en-
thusiastic applause.
The program, which was
broadcast, was opened by John
O'Rourke who spoke of DR..
Kindler's hopes and ambitions
for the future of Washington as
a music center. He was in
troduced by George Hewitt
Myers after a tribute to DR..
Kinder in which he said, that,
known as a great cellist. mu-
sician, and conductor, he was
greatest Of all as a friend.
Played Franck's Sonata.
On January Is, 1888, DR..
Kinder made. what was pos
sibly his last appearance in q
cello soloist role. at Mrs. Law
renee Townsend's musicale In
the Mayflower Hotel. He shared
the program with the celebrated
pianist. Myra Hess. and the re-
cital concluded with q request
performance by the artists Of
Cesar Franck's Sonata" Writ
ten for violin and piano. it is
also a favorite with cellists who
can adapt it easily to the in
strument with a few changes Of
register.
It was played last night by
Mr.. Ricci and Mr.. Wild as the
only other number on the pro-
gram. In many respects, the
cello captures the passion and
exultation Of this beautiful
work more fully than the vio-
lin and Mr.. Ricci's virile and
sonorous playing and the SYM
pathetic cooperation Of Mr..
Wild did 1t full justice.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Births Reported

tFrom d. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistic
George and Annie Coffman.
CHARLES Eaacs M and Agnes Booker.
Jean and Amy DeBoeck.
Conrad and Mary Daniels.
Donald and Jean Davidson.
David and Eva Dickerson.
John and Mary Edelen.
James and Nina Gavin.
George and Florence Gayunis.
Joseph and Hilds Gibson.
Leslie and Carrie Hart.
John and Rowena Hoover.
William and Gloria Labanovski.
Frank and Vera Micell.
pnhts WSitsF and and Patricia @ Morris.
Henry and Ann Renton.
julius and Beatrice Rosen.
John and Aleyse Ryan.
Daniel and Ethel Shaffer.
John and Elvira Shoap.
Joseph and Judith sSmura.
RAYMOND and Jean Spicer.
CHRISTOPHER and Martha Steer.
Frank and Marjorie Walters.
Robert and Josephine Wargo.
Walter and jeanne Watkins.
Harry and Zelda Wynrib.
George and Mamie Barnes.
Ernest and Naomi Chambers.
James and Louvery Duckett.
FLOYD and Gloria Edwards.
William and Annie Hart
Beverly and Marion Hendricks.
David and Selean Lightfoot.
James and Edna TalSon.
Charles and Blanche Terry.
James and Parlyne Tureman.
GIRLS.
Howard and Rachel Anderson.
Joseph and Genevieye Awramik, jr.
Norman and Esther Baer.
Lester and Mary. Barrett.
Coleman and Doris Barry.
Donald and Elmyra Burrows.
Jack and Marion Cohen.
Valentine and Florence Deale.
Carl and Joan Denton.
Robert and Denise Fox.
Joseph and Elizabeth Calvin. jr.
Austin and Grace Gunnel, jr.
Howard and jeanne Hall.
Calvin and Helen Hansen.
Robert and Sue Hewitt
Evening star., 1953-01-09

william and Charlotte Hite.
Jean and Margaret Hurst.
BENJAMIN and Magdalen JastremA0.
Milton and Dorothy Kayle.
Franklin and Margaret Lindsey.
James and Sonia McHugh.
Henry and Helen Morris.
Everett and Grace Murrish.
August and Frederick Ompl.
Henry and Elsie Phillips.
jay and Nita Robinson.
Charles and Geraldine Sayef.
william and Emily Shrewbury.
William and Yetta Stenfeld.
John and Madeline Stone.
James and Genevieve Tracey.
Lawrence and Elaine Weinber9.
Eddie and Eta Atkins.
William and Mary BENJAMIN.
william and Virginia Carroll.
Jeffroe and Katherine C1ydburA.
John and Carrie Coates.
James and Catherine Cole.
Howard and Helen Dixon.
George and Mary Dudley.
Solomon and Mary Hicks.
Cecil and Virdie Jones.
Thefers and Elizabeth Kidd.
Percy and Johnnie Moore.
James and Corrine Muse.
Lee and Annie Robinson.
Ardell and Blanche Smith.
James and Mary Thompson.
TWINS.
william and Miriam BORROW.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Nixon to Be Speaker
At Symphony Luncheon

Vice President-elect Nixon will
be a speaker at the opening
luncheon of the National SYM
phony Orchestra's $240.000 sus-
tanning fund campaign next
week.
Bruno Walter, noted conduc.
tor, also will speak. The lunch-
con will be at 1880 pm. Wed.
nesday in the Hotel 6tatleF.
Luncheon tickets are available
at the symphony office, 2002 p
street NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Ancient Fieurines Found

Ancient terra Gotta figurines
and pottery from epochs between
800 BIC. and 200 AID. have been
discovered at Tamluk (once
known as Tamralipta Port), in
India's Mindapore district.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Irish Boas Under Study

Experiments are now under
way In Fire In hopes that hum
dreds of acres of bog land may
be reclaimed to grow spearmint,
peppermint. lavender and camo-
mile.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-08

1852 PLYMOUTH, maroon, 4 door Cam
bridge, l owner car, months old,
low mileage. seat covers, fully
equipped, must sell. Cali after S
Evening star., 1953-05-27

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
By SheiIoh Grohom

have rented a house near Mu-
Mich. They will return in Au-
gust.
Jane Greer makes the trophy
presentation at the Indianapolis
Speedway race on Memorial Day.
Jane has more or less retired ex-
cept for TV shots.
Metro tossed Clark Gable a
party in Rome and it looked like
Hollywood, what with Ava Gard
ner and Frank Sinatra. Kirk
Douglas, the Ty Powers and
Mrs. Frank Loesser being there.
Ava. by the way. is offato Scan
dinavia. but my correspondent
didn't mention whether Sinatra
goes with her.
Pianist Carmen Cavallero has
signed to make 80 half-hour tele-
films. :. It's a double celebration
for the senior and junior Nat
Holts. Junior had a junior the
day he started Flight To Tan
giers" for his father.
y Y y
I wondered what had hap
pened to Alex Darcy since Man
On the Tight Rope" Discovered
he's gone back to Europe for a
Devils Island story with Simone
Signoret.
They now call it THE Mack
Sennett Story" instead of THE
Mabel Normand." But there is
still no starting date for the
movie that was once set for
Betty Hutton and Paul Douglas.
BY the way, Paramount will
make only 10 or IL pictures this
year. with eight from such inde-
pendent producers as Pine and
Thomas. It's going to be rough
going in Hollywood for a while,
with most of the top studios par
ing production to practically
nothing.
Donald O'Connor is shopping
for a house with a workshop and
studio attached. just learned
what went wrong with the re-
conciliation with GWen-he
couldn't stand reading about
her dates with Dan Daley.
Hazards of Sd: In Money
From Home" Jerry Lewis puts
his eye practically in your lap.
And three eyes are a little hard
to take.
4 II II
Ty Power is personally selling
mississippi Gambler" in Europe.
He opens with the film in Rome
next month. Nothing like having
a so per cent share of the
profits.
The local gendarmes called
Red Shelton to ask if he needed
protection for the so movie-star
kids at his sons birthday party.
But Red hasn't been in TV for
Evening star., 1953-05-27
HOLLYWOOD.

June Haver writes that she's
happy during her novitiate and
there isn't a chance she'll change
her mind about becoming a nun.
Jimmy Stewart gets a whop-
ping salary and a big percentage
from Paramount for strategic
Air Command"-and with big
screen treatment!
We hear that Betty Cradle
wants release from her 20th-
Fox contract and that she's
peeved because most of the photo
exploitation for How to Marry
a Millionaire" shows Marilyn
Monroe in a shocking pink bath
ing suit. Remember Betty's
swimsuit pin-up? Whatever
happened to Terry Moore?
Garbo breezed into a swank
local shop wearing black slacks
and no makeup. She bought a
yellow check blouse.
Dick Burton will share his con-
tract between Alec Korda and
Daryl Zanuck. He tried to shake
off the latter, but no soap. i.
Hoagy Carmichael will have
Jane Wyman to sing his "Cool,
Cool, Cool of the Evening" after
he takes over for the Imogene
Coca-Sid Caesar television
hiatus. Dennis Days yen to
star with Jeanne Grain in
Gentlemen Marry Brunettes"
depends on whether his RCA
sponsors okay filming of his TV
show.
June Allyson can't fill Betty
CRADLES shoes at Columbia be-
cause of THE Glenn Miller
Story" at Universal-Interna-
tional.
Pals of the Andrews sisters be-
lieve the quarrel is overland
they'll be back as a singing team.
Hope so. Merl Oberon left
Monday for the coronation.
Il X
Marlene Dietrich will wait to
see how Tallulah Bankhead fares
in Las Vegas. before she signs
for a night club there. Mrs.
Jack Palance seeks a movie
career here.
Shelley and Vittorio GaSsman
will do a man-and-Wife act on
the road for Paul Gregory.
Anne Baxter and her mother
Evening star., 1953-05-27
u>u N:- June to Continue
| 1OIIvWOOQ CIOl y Life in Convent

nothing. He can handle any,
thing now.
Leslie Caron lunched at Fras-
cati's in clowns get-up-you
know, baggy pants in different
colored squares! I doubt that
this will start a new fashion.
Jimmy Durante is in Reno,
but not for romance or a divorce
he's doing four weeks at the
Riverside Hotel. I'll have to ask
him where he finds the energy.
(Released by NANA).
Evening star., 1953-05-27
N May Reunite
Singing Sturs
HOLLYWOOD.

Nelson Eddy has taken a
couple weeks off from his
night-clubs engagements to
hurry into Hollywood confer
ences pointing toward a tele-
vision series titled Nelson
Eddy'S Back Yard"
A movement is also afoot to
reunite Eddy and jeanette
Macdonald in a series of half
hour musical subjects-an at
tempt at reviving some of the
tremendous popularity the two
Evening star., 1953-05-27

once enjoyed. For many years
after Eddy and Miss MacDon-
aid parted theatrically there
was much clamor among the
fans for a resumption.
Nothing definite was eS-
Evening star., 1953-05-06
ice Approves Split
Of Southern Railway,
Holders Vote May 19
By DonoId B. HodIey

The Interstate Commerce
Commission today authorized
the Southern Railway Co. to
split both its preferred and COM
mon shares on a 2-for-1 basis.
The ICC decision, coming
somewhat earlier than expected.
preceded action on the proposal
by stockholders, who are sched-
uled to vote May 19 at a special
meeting in Richmond, Va. Proxies
have gone out for the meeting.
The company plans to issue
1928. 200 new shares of no-par
common for distribution on
basis of one new share for each
one held.
It will call in the present
100000 shares of 500 par pre-
ferred and deliver to preferred
holders 100000 new shares of
$50 per preferred.
The splitup is designed to
bring about a wider distribution
of the Southern's shares.
4OOth Store Added.
Central Charge Service, orr
ganized here only last october.
has signed its 400th store men,
ber and has opened more than
Evening star., 1953-05-06
By George Kennedy

Human vanity has long been
a major interest of Genichiro
Nishio, a Japanese master of the
air brush, who has been retouch-
ing portrait photographs at
Harris g. Ewing for IS years.
He has done more than 200. 900
negatives during that time. ac-
cording to the estimate of his
employers and he can not re-
member a woman ever complain
ing that she had been made to
look too young.
It's different with men in pub
lie life, he says. He remembers
a call from Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, at her husbands di-
rection, concerning picture
made after the second Roosevelt
inaugural.
1T looks just like the portraits
made four years ago." Mrs.
Evening star., 1953-05-06

Mayf!ower Motors, Inc.
ll25 18th Street NV.
Washington, D. c., co. 5-6365
Evening star., 1953-05-06


received a BIS. degree from
Georgetown University in 1948
and LIB. degree from George
town Law School in 1851.
Urges ICC Speedup.
Walter S. Franklin, president
of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
appeared before the Senate
Committee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce yesterday to
urge adoption of Senate bill
1851 to end long delays in con-
sideration of railroad rate cases.
The proposed law would re-
quire the Interstate Commerce
Commission to act within so
days on rate cases and will go
a long way toward restoring
basic stability to the financial
position of the Nations rail-
roads," Mr.. Franklin testified.
In four rate cases since
World War II the elapsed time
between the application and the
final decision has averaged 286
days. he said.
Open House Scheduled.
Enterprise has been located at
Seventh street and Indiana ave-
nue. NV. since September, 1926.
With assets now totaling $685.
084, the new quarters will pro-
vide better service for customers.
The association, founded in
1892, is headed by Martin A.
Cook, president.
Named by POcahOntas Fuel. ~
William A. Fullerton of WASH
ington has been named special
assistant to President A. r. Mat
thews of Pocahontas Fuel Co.
and will have his headquarters
in the general Office here.
Since January, 1851, Mr.. Full
lerton has been chief of the
solid fuels branch, Office Of
Price Sterilization. Previously
he was associated with the Eco
nomic Cooperation Administra-
ton as assistant chief of the
coal section.
Friends Honor Anniversary.
Friends in the financial dis
trict today sent congratulations
to Mr.. and Mrs. George F.
Hoover, 6508 Barnaby street
NV, on their golden wedding
anniversary.
Mr.. Hoover was active in Dis
trict banking for 80 years and
now is retired as assistant vice
president of the Hamilton Ma
tional Bank.
officers and employees of the
Hamilton presented a gift in
honor of the anniversary.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Retoucher of VIP Portraits
Learns the Wrinkles of Vanity

Roosevelt said. t"He wants to
look a little older"
big men don't want you to
take out the lines in their. faces
that give them character and
strength" Mr.. Nishio said. "They
would rather look strong than
younger"
Wants His Mole.
Mr.. Roosevelt had a raised
mole on his left cheek which
stood out prominently in news
photographs. Like Cromwell, who
refused a prettified picture of
himself and told the artist to
paint me with my wen," the
late President did not want that
mole taken out.
Calvin Coolidge. Mr.. Nishio re-
called. was fond of his freckles.
He didn't want the retoucher to
remove them. Charles Evans
Hughes, the late Chief Justice,
wanted his beard trimmed just a
bit but his bushy eyebrows left
untouched. Both John L. Lewis
and John Nance Garner, Roose-
velt's first Vice President, are
proud of their eyebrows and want
them left alone, even if the
camera exaggerates them.
William Howard Taft was
Chief Justice in the early days
of Mr.. Nishio's employment here.
He remembers that Justice Taft
liked to have the rotundness Of
his face diminished a little and
liked the pictures with the
jolliest smile. His son, Senator
Robert A. Taft, recently had his
pictures taken by the studio
photographers. He was very
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Dean Acheson Returns
To Low Practice Here
BY the Assoeiosed Press

Former Secretary of State
Dean Acheson has started prac-
ticing law in Washington again.
He returned Monday to his
office with the firm of Coving-
ton & Burling after a Caribbean
vacation and several weeks
spent on his nearby Maryland
farm.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Bees Coming to U. S.
For Use in Research
o, the As,oeiotea Pres,

CAPETOWN, South Africa,
May 6.-Four queen bees of the
Cape Black honeybee type
each with Is attendants-were
packed carefully last night for
shipment by plane to the United
States. They will be used in
American research to help over
come a bees disease known as
American foul brood.
The disease is non-exiStent
here Bookkeepers believe it may
have plagued South African
Evening star., 1953-05-06

on with the complaint: II don't
look that old"
His favorite hero is President
Eisenhower, perhaps because
they both play golf.
when I work on his picture,
l>Mr. Nishio said, Il try to pre-
serve that -boyish look"