davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23

NEW YORK R - One reason
there are SO many widows in Amer
lea is that their husbands wear
down their strength in wasted mo-
tons.
Men fritter away too much of
their energy doing unimportant
things.
Recently l pointed out how mean
ingleSS gallantry was aging many
men. There is no doubt that the
thousands of times in his life the
average man tips his hat to wom-
en-, drags them across the street
on his arm, lights their cigarets,
and pushes revolving doors around
for them sapS his vitality.
That article made me about as
popular with women as a garter
snake at a ladies' aid picnic.
] hope, however, that | didn't
convey the impression that living
up to some Of the outworn demands
of chivalry was solely responsible
for the fact men today don't last
as long as women.
There are other factors perhaps
even more important in undermin-
ing masculine health. The little lost
motions-the waste motions - he
makes on his own time help age
him, too.
Take the matter Of putting on
shoes. Suppose boy starts putting
on his shoes at the age of S, and
keeps II up until 20. In that time
he viii bend over and tie his shoes
nearly 5000 times. Each time-ai
least after 4O--the blood falls down
into his head--bongl He straightens
up red-faced, grunting, and pant.
ing.
A woman is more sensible. She
merely slips her feet into her
slippers. No lost motions. Why
can't men wear shoes like that?
Take shaving. It requires about
200 razor strokes. If a man shaves
every day for 50 years, that means
1850 900 arm movements. Natural.
IL. anything you do $3.50, 900 times
is going to shorten your life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23

Very few friends offer to lend you money at the time
you really need money.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
10 YEARS AGO

10 YEARS AGO
J. Edgar Willing. member Of
the OPS Beard. states that re-
tailsrS selling meats and fats
are 10 keep . record Of the
point value Of all red tickets
taken IN during tbs week be-
ginning Sunday April as. and
ending Saturday night. May l.
lsl3.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23

WAT ug cal FsiVasl ETSar5s
iSg sst kslssts lFs sfseh sxgssne
II iFratiaeAi sstsmpss ID Justify
esar ihxtiaEss.
~. q. AaaAlsg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23

Americans should not forget that their freedoms will
last only as long as their vigilance
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
Key West In
Days Gone By
From.
The Citizen Files
% YEARs Ace

This date in 1888 fell on Sun,
day. No Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23

It is easy to make promises.
Evening star., 1953-10-31

Theater: Cesar Romero stars
in THE Luck of Adam"
$500, WWDC-Football: The
Baltimore Colts VS.. the Green
Bay Packers.
TeIevision Today.
1880, WMAL-Leave It to the
Girls: Vanessa Brown and Ruth
Montgomery are guest panelists.
500, WNBW-All-S Star Revue:
Zsa Zsa. Eva and Magda Gabor
are guests of Martha Raye.
1000, WTOP-Medallion The
ater: Jackie Cooper and Betsy
Won Furstenberg are featured in
"Gran'ma Rebel"
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Fomous Fables
By {. E. Edqor

LEGACY-Douglas Fair
banks was an inveterate
practical joker. So fond was
he of playing pranks that
he could not resist perpe-
trating one, even after his
death.
For some time before he
passed away. Fairbanks had
Jed a few old friends to be-
lieve that they would be re-
membered in his will. When
the will was read, however,
the friends learned that
their names had been omit
ted.
They consulted Douglas
Fairbanks jr.. but he had no
explanation. A couple of
months passed. Then, Doug
jr. summoned the friends to
his home His father. it ap-
peared, had left a sealed en-
velope in his care, with in
structions to open it two
months after his death.
Sure enough, when he
opened the envelope, he
found that it contained a
supplementary will, leaving
each of the friends a hand
some legacy.
HENPECKED - Ora m a
critic Alexander Woollcott
was once asked to bring a
fellow reviewer to a party.
mo use asking him"
Woollcott told the host.
"Now that he's married, his
wife won't let him go any
where by himself"
"Is he that henpecked?"'
Hes not exactly hen
pecked," replied Woollcott.
But every time he raises
his head, it collides with her
thumb"
Evening star., 1953-10-31

- =
GRc-FM-s3.S Me-, Channel 10
$50 s,rn 10 am
H5Uz-FM-s5.s Me-. Chsnnei 73s
ON to 9 ON
GToP-FM--s6.3 Me-. Chsnne, la7
Arouno the Clock
NASH-FM-sll Me-. ChsnneI 7Gs
Q am, to II pm
MOL FM-ss.I Me-, chsnael asa
; ON to an
WcFM-ss.s Nc, chsnnsl 2sS
, ON to Ii p,m
WFAR-1Oo.3 Me-. chsnsH fe1.
S an to Midnight
WWDc-FM-1ol.i Me-. Channel 1ss
an, to Z am
WeMS-FM-1e3.s Me-, Channel 2Ie
$50 s.m. to Midnight
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Hiighliehts
RIXETS
Radio Todoy.

$3.50, WRC-NBC Symphony:
Jonel Perlea conducts Schubert's
symphony No. 6 in c." Saint
Saens' "Phaeton" and Glinka' S
Caprice Brilliant"
1900, WWDC-Report to the
People: John Stepp of The Star
and AL Lewis of the washington
Post discuss District issues with
Commissioner Renah F. Camalier.
1850, WTOP-Movietown Radio
, 1953-11-04
SHIPPING NEWS


The SIS "SAPHO' IS sche-
duled to sail from New Or
laens November 4th, Mobile
November 9th, and is due at
Frederiksted November 18th,
via jamaica, Haiti and ST.
accepting freight for
Barbados. Georgetown and
Paramaribo,
Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc.
Rob't L. Merwin & Co, Inc.
Agents
, 1953-11-04
y. S CRUISER
Fleet.

Atlantic Fleet.
The" Albany" was not ear
lier scheduled to visit St. Tho
mas but Governor de Castro
made an urgent plea to Secre-
tary Nash that the Albany
should come to the Virgin Is
lands for Liberty purposes.
In addition to the albany"
il is expected that approx
mately one hundred and thir-
ty-seven officers and one thou
sand nine hundred men will
be in Charlotte Amalie from
various vessels during the
weekend November Z and 8.
, 1953-11-04

parry dish economical enough tos everyday eadng
Every man loves pancakes, and every man woman and nad child g,
leave The table happy after eating pancakes hled WITH MS WondeT4u1
concouion made With canned South African, rock lobster. m.
Here Is q recipe that combines the familiar with the unusual ~
South African rock Holsters are caught n icy waters OF me COAST.
South Africa. and promptly processed In modern sanitary plants uhoeE
strict covernInent Supervision. Steam-cooked in the can IN their own
delicate iuices, the unique flavor Of the rock Holsters is kept intactrunti
e reaches your table. Ready to serve, with no waste, cameo, 0outn
African rock lobster lends itself to innumerable dishes that Will make
every meal "~party-fafe."
Pancakes Filled with South African Rock Lobster
Prepare recipe for Rock Lobster Filling:
2-6h o.. cans South African Y teaspoon nutmeg
Rock Lobster cup MN cream ~ IODS0AH quO.
8tb. -four 2 drops IaDasco
II teaspoon salt . egg yoKs, snghty eau"
Drain rock lobster, and save liquor. Flake meat Melt butter OF mar;
garine and stir in -four, salt and nutmeg. Add rock lobster liquor ana
cream, while stirring constantly oyer low heat. When sauce acs t ansa EMS
Stir in sherry and Tabasco. Add diced rock lobster and COOK over low
heat until thoroughly heated. Add little OF the hot sauce 9 beaten egg
yoks and mix gently into the rock lobster mixture. Ada more All =
necessary. ~, 60
Bake twelve 5inch pancakes until lightly brown on beth sides spread
each with the Rock Lobster filing, and roll Garnish with parsley ans
serve at once. Makes 6 servings.
, 1953-11-04
FOR SALE

and House. No. IL New ST.
Christiansted
Lots SO and 8 Little Hospital
Street. Christiansted
Inquire: Burnet Real Estate
and Development Agency
1886 Edgecombe Avenue
or Mrs. Hilda B. England
, 1953-11-04
FNR GTTr
l948 NASH CLUB
u
PHONE 1872, C'STED
CORRECTION

Through an oversight the
wrong month was inserted on
the front and also the editor
ial pages Of yesterdays paper.
II should have read November
Evening star., 1953-02-26
Korean Minister Says
R0ks Need More Food
by the Associotsd Press

PUSAN, Korea. Feb. 26.-This
republics defense minister said
today the South Korean soldier
who has to live entirely off the
Korean economy needs more
and better food.
Some ROK soldiers are with
United States divisions, where
they get the same full fare as
Americans. But most are in
separate RQK divisions.
Defense b Minister s. Shin Tae
Yong, deploring 1.-The miserable
food situation" said the ROK
soldier is getting only about one
third the calories he needs from
rice and a few side dishes.
Many ROK soldiers have fall
len to tuberculosis. nalnutrition
and dietary diseases.
Mr.. Shin said in a formal
statement that foreign aid is es-
sential because the government
can't afford necessary whole
some food.
The United States Army and
the Korean military advisory
group have distributed food to
some ROK soldiers, but not all.
Evening star., 1953-02-26
Gore Hits Lodges Refusal
To Shake Vishinsky's Hand
BY III. Associated Pres.

Senator Gore, Democrat, OF
Tennessee says it was "craSs and
crude" of United Nations Dele
gate Henry Cabot Lodge. jr., not
to shake hands with Soviet For
eign Minister Andrei Y. Vishin-
sky Tuesday.
At the opening of the U. N.
General Assembly meeting, Mr.
Lodge was said to have turned
down suggestion that he shake
hands with the Soviet represent
ative for the benefit Of photog-
raphers.
Senator Gore, speaking at a
meeting of the Montgomery
County (Md.) Historical Society
last night. said he sympathized
with Mr.. Lodges personal feel
ings. but thought they should
not interfere with official be-
hayior.
IF Mr.. Lodges refusal to
shake hends with the represent
ative of Russia would end the
Korean war, then I'd be all for
it," Senator Gore said. But in
stead of contributing to an un-
derstanding, or opening a door
for negotiation, such conduct
would tend to worsen the sit
uation."
Evening star., 1953-02-26
U. 5. 70 Pay S05.S Million
For Using Korean Money
BY the Asseeiated Press


The United States has agreed
to pay $3.50 million to the Re-
public of Korea in full settlement
for local currency advances made
to American forces prior to Feb
ruary Z.
The State Department said in
announcing the agreement that
henceforth the United States
also will buy won, the local Ko-
rean currency, from the South
Korean government for military
use and for sale to military per-
sonnel "at a rate related to local
price indices."
This action was expected to
help settle the financial furry
in South Korea last week when
prices scared. The Korean gov
ernment made a forcible conver-
sion of the former currency at
the rate of one to 100 of a new
currency.
The payment for local cur
rency increased to $159 million
the total paid to the South Ko-
rean government for the purpose
since late 1851.
Evening star., 1953-02-26
By james {. Roper

Fred D. Entermille has re-
signed as deputy director of the
much-criticized grain branch in
the Agriculture department, 1t
was learned today.
Mr.. Entermille got into trou-
BILE because he approved 1949
Government price-support pur-
chases of rice flour that was not
eligible for such supports. -, -,
The Agriculture Department
lost $731 600 on the deal. Mr.,
Entermille testified before a
California. court hearing an anti
trust suit against rice growers
and also before the Senate Agri-
culture Committee investigating
the Governments grain storage
program last year.
In formal report last fall,
the Agriculture Committee COM
planned of Conflicts in Mr..
Entermille's testimony. The. re-
port added:
1.-THE committee is amazed
Evening star., 1953-02-26

are now also supplied by the
Soviet Union.
S. Naval mines off the Korean
coast are of Soviet manufacture.
6. The Red planes used in
Korea were manufactured in the
Soviet Union.
7. A new Soviet plane, the H.
%, has been supplied to the Reds
in Korea.
8. In spite of heavy losses the
Reds in Korea now have $500
planes, all supplied by the Soviet
Union.
9. The Soviet Union replaces
lost Communist planes in Korea.
10. Anti-aircraft guns used by
the Communists in Korea are
supplied by the Soviet Union.
DenOunces Chinese Reds.
MIR. Lodge then denounced the
Chinese Communists for their
scornful rejection of India'S
truce proposal last December.
"Mr. President" he declared, i,
the facts I have Just presented
Evening star., 1953-02-26
AdenaIluIer and BidauIl
Try 10 Smooth Way
For European Army
BY the Asseeiaasd Pres.

ROME, Feb. 26.--West Ger
man Chancellor Konrad Ade-
nauer and French Foreign Min
lister Georges Bidault talked fo1
IS minutes today in the first OF
a new round of conferences
aimed at smoothing the way for
ratification Of plans for the
single : uniform, 2-million-man
European army.
Meeting in the closely guarded
suburban Villa Madama, Mr.
Adenauer and Mr.. Bidault
threShed over the thorny ques-
ton of the industrial Saar, which
each Of their countries wants to
control.
Informed sources said Mr..
Adenauer tried to persuade Mr..
Bidault to place the question of
the Saar'S economic future be-
fore a group Of economic experts
from all six Of the Schuman
plan nations.
The Chancellor repeatedly
contended that all six-France,
West Germany, Italy, Belgium,
the Netherlands and Luxem-
bourg-should have equal eco
nomic rights in the coal-pro-
ducing valley, in effect the first
common European market ac-
ceSSible to all six of the coun-
tries now striving for economic,
political and military union.
M. Bidault'S position was not
made known. Until now, how
ever, France has stood fast on
maintaining the special eco
nomic ties she established after
World War II with the coal-pro-
ducing border valley.
At later meetings today and
tomorrow, probably with Italian
Premier Alcide de GaSperi on
hand in a peace e-making role,
Mr.. Adenauer and M. Bidault
were slated to take up the other
major point still at issue between
them - Frances demands for
special concessions in the Euro
pean army.
Though these were deferred
rather than settled by the six
nation conference, Mr.. Bidault
had shown willingness to COM
promise after running head-on
into the combined opposition of
the five other allies and the ex-
pressed desire of President
Eisenhower's administration for
speedy formation of the inter-
national force.
1t remained to be seen wheth-
er the French Parliament would
back up what retreating Mr..
Bidault did yesterday.
Will Press for Ratification.
Behind the cautiously worded
communique issued at the six
nation meetings. close yester-
day, here is what informed
sources say was decided at the
conference: sarst3}
l. All six ministers will go
home and press for speedy rati-
ficatfOts bf itHG EnfOpeRii Defense
Evening star., 1953-02-26
Agriculture Official Resigns.
Was Criticized in Grain Deal

and deeply concerned that a
high official in the department
could give such testimony as he
gave in the anti-trust trial on
issues involving the amounts
which were involved and still be
performing the highly important
functions of his Office"
The committee at that time
announced it had referred the
matter to the Justice Depart-
ment.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Entermille
stayed in his Agriculture De-
partment job until the new Re-
publican regime got Installed.
He recently submitted his
resignation. Department officials
said Mr.. Entermille intended to
return to the. West to farm.
A top official in the depart
ment asked If Mr.. Entermille
resigned or was forced out, re-
piled:
Mr.. Entermille resigned. But
I think the Senate report had
some influence"
Evening star., 1953-02-26
Allied Infantrymen
Knife al Red Lines
In Sporadic Clashes
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Feb. 26.-Allied in
fantrymen knitted into Red lines
and killed an estimated 1877
Communists in sporadic pre-
dawn clashes along the bleak
155-mile Korean battle front
today.
There was no concentrated
action on the ground or in the
air, but heavy artillery barrages
roared briefly in the early
morning.
Allied fighter bombers pounded
Red buildup areas and supply
lines in North Korea in daylight,
the United States 5th Air Force
reported.
Screening United States Sabre
jets damaged two Red MICS in
a clash between four Sabres and
four Russian built fighters.
Heaviest ground fighting was
reported on the western front,
where United Nations troops
blasted their way almost to the
main Red defense line. The
raiders were supported by tanks,
artillery and mortars.
Temperature Up to So.
The highest temperature since
last November warmed the Ko-
rean warfront today. The mer-
curry scared to So degrees on the
western front from a low in the
night of 19 degrees.
Allied raiders killed or wound
ed 81 Communists in a 45-min-
ute scrap on low hill position
northwest of Korangpo. Six
teen more Reds were killed
nearby in a midnight raid.
The 45,O0O-ton battleship Mis-
souri, steamed into battered
Wonsan harbor just before dawn
and pounded Communist posi-
tions with shrieking 16-inch
shells, Navy carrier planes made
their customary heckling raids
along the east coast.
B-26 light bombers roared
over North Korea last night and
blasted Red transport and 'front.'
line positions.
Only one B-29 Super Fort hit
North Korea last night. It
dropped 10 tons of bombs on the
Red front lines.
Chinese Position Rammed.
In other ground action, Allied
raiders rammed Chinese Red
position southwest of Old Baldy
on the west-central front, killing
at least IL Communists. Light
patrol activity was reported
elsewhere in the west.
On the central front Allied
infantrymen and artillery fire
drove 200 Reds off U. N! positions
along the Hantan River valley.
southwest of Pyonggang. An
other 10 Chinese were wiped out
in an early morning clash north
west of Kumhwa.
An Allied patrol killed or
wounded 18 Communists in q
brief battle last night south of
the Soyang River on the eastern
front.
Bunker busting tanks, firing
from fixed positions, yesterday
smashed 1877 Communist bunkers,
IL caves, II observation posts.
SO gun positions and 400 yards
of trenches along the front.
Evening star., 1953-02-26

concerning the words Of the
Chinese Communists and the ac-
tions of the Soviet Union are a
monstruus answer to the adop-
ton by this assembly of the In
diar resolution. For these rea-
sons there is little point in re-
formulating at this session the
principles on which that resolu-
tion was based"
The resolution was the u. MS
most exhaustive effort to reach
a truce with the Reds in Korea
while maintaining the principle
of uonforcible repatriation of
war prisoners.
THE Indian resolution" Mr..
Lodge said grimly ". raises a
standard to which the wise and
honest can repair. When the
day comes that the aggreSsors in
the Far East have a change of
heart-for whatever reasons, and
they can be many-it will not be
difficult for them to show it,"
ViShinSky Makes Demand.
AS Mr.. Lodge ended his speech,
Mr.. Vishinsky jumped up to de-
mand that the North Koreans
be invited to take part in the
U. N. debate.
He said there was no use dis
cuSSing the Korean question if
representatives of the Korean
people are excluded"
Mr.. Lodge replied that the As
sembly. already had rejected
Russia's proposal to invite the
North Koreans and the Chinese
Reds at its opening session and
mo reason has been given why
that decision should be re-
verSed."
Mr.. Lodge said the North Ko-
reanS have been condemned as
aggreSsors and they have no
place here"
Evening star., 1953-02-26

Community treaty. Although the
pact was signed last May, none
of the six nations have yet ratis
fed it.
2. The ministers sympathize
with Frances feeling that self
survival necessitates the right
to withdraw troops from the
European army if she needs
them in such stormy parts Of
her overseas territory as 1ndo-
China or her North African pro-
tectorates.
3. French protocols to the
EDO treaty requesting this and
other rights are referred to an
interim commission in Paris
with instructions to seek q
palatable solution within the
framework of the EDO treaty.
Changes in the treaty which
would lead to further delay in
ratification. however, are ruled
out.
Great Common Market.
The big concrete achievement
Of the ministers conference was
a unanimous decision that some
day Europe must be one great
common market. How to gradu-
ally reduce tariffs and other bar
riers to achieve this goal was
referred to economic experts of
the six nations.
The most optimistic Of the
ministers after their meeting was
Mr.. de Gasperi who said: IF all
continues to go well' the EDO
treaty may be ratified by all six
nations this spring. He pre-
dicted Italian ratification by
June.
In Paris. however, there were
storm signals.
In a news conference, Gen.
Charles de Gaulle, leader of the
powerful French Peoples Rally
Party, savagely attacked the Eu-
ropean army plan as an Amer
lean scheme to use European
soldiers and achieve American
military domination of conti-
mental affairs.
A few hours later French De-
fenSe Minister Rene Pleven
pleaded for quick ratification Of
the EDO treaty at closed ses-
sion of the National Assembly's
Defense Committee.
Evening star., 1953-02-26
Pucts
Continued From First Page.)

between the East and the West
that this resolution would "be
the biggest stumbling block"
"He Said," Mr.. Dulles con-
tinued, that so far as he was
concerned he would not coun-
tenance any negotiations with
the Soviet leaders that would
bring into question the prin-
ciples of this resolution"
Unanimous Vote Urged.
In pleading with both parties
to forget their differences over
the wisdom of World War II
agreements, Mr.. Dulles told the
committee that if this resolu-
ton does not pass by an almost
unanimous vote, it will have
little value.
He said there is no point in
having the resolution If it should
pass by $50 to 140.
THAT would be worse thar
useless. because then the Com.
munistS would say to the en-
slaved peoples. You, had better
look kcout. you have only a;mar-
gin Of 10 in your favor"
Using tougher language than
diplomats usually indulge in
Secretary Dulles told the COM
mittee:
Il do not have any great faith
in the word of the present rulers
of Russia, and I would never be
willing to give up anything on
behalf of the United States mere
ly because they had made a
promise.
Let Soviet Deliver First.
"The time has come to say
that when and if we deal with
them it should be either on q
barter basis, under which we get
what they promise delivered on
the barrel head or insist that
they perform first for once and
let us act later"
Representative Smith, Repub-
lican, of Wisconsin wanted to
know if it would not do "us good
If we would confess in sackcloth
and ashes that some of the
things going on today are part
of our doings."
Confession is always good for
the SOUL" the secretary replied
But the best place for confes.
sion is in the privacy of one.
communion with God. I doubt
if this resolution is the place fol
confession"
Mr.. Dulles left the House COM
mittee to defend the resolution
this afternoon in a closed session
with the Senate Foreign Rela.
tions Committee.
Virtually all of the 20 members
OF the House committee praised
Mr.. Dulles for his testimony, anc
indicated the resolution will be
approved without material
change.
Some Republicans are still
talking Of amending the resolu-
ton to make it stronger, but it
is not likely they will 60 so far
as to advocate repudiation.
Meanwhile, separate resolu-
ton deploring persecution OF
minority groups, particularly the
Jewish people, in Communist
controlled areas, is ready for
early Senate action. having been
approved yesterday by the For
eign Relations Committee.
Evening star., 1953-02-26
CAP Cadets Picked
To Vie for FOREIGN Trips

Two cadets of the Prince
Mont Civil Air Patrol have been
selected by the organization's S
Review Board to compete with 26
other cadets in Maryland for a
trip to the NATO countries this
summer.
They are Cadet Capt. Harold
c. Chamtker, II, commanding
officer of the Silver Spring
Squadron, and Cadet Major
Robert D. Monaco. 18, student
at Northwestern High School in
! HyattSville.