davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-29
OkMnsdet'sNists
BY Terry Adler ,

- the manuscript and found that
u wasn't Eddie Wordens name
that appeared as author. bot Jas
per Hubbard's' And he. Worden
the real brains behind the re-
search. the one "a no had planned
Il and done all the work. got only
a one-lne credit in a footnoic'
No wonder he Went OF half
cooked.
Then YOU mean that for tao
weeks Eddie was planning % mur
der the chlCf?' Ellen asked IN.
eTedul0usly
THAT'S right. The first thing
u he did was % order a pack
age q those Egyptian cigarettes
90 the smoke shop on the campus
IL wasn't hard 90 check on tnat
Hubbard was the only person on
the campus who ever smoked
them That was the one spot in
the whole scheme where Worden
slipped up. lie didnt know that
Hubbard had given up smoking
And b was when Bray found the
cigarette stub that it made him
suspicious Of the waSiebaskel
Ere"
Sure Ellen said sarcastically
ITS clear as mud q ne
Well look. honev. as simple
y n eNpla ned patiently "Wof-
den knew Hubbard took a nap
every afternoon and that be Wa.
sound sleeper he also kneN
that Hubbard kept the electric
heater going al the tlue in that
room. All he had % do was 60
81 IN there and bp tie bottle Of
chemicals 80 that the drops would
fall on the red hot wires Tie could
hold ms breath while he did THAT
and he wouldn't breathe any q Il
himself Then all he had % 90
would - 20 60 FOR about ten
minutes He could t1cn come beck
and pat tne bcttlc back r its
place and enough gas w84ld be
generated % ALL q horse But then
tnege would be ire problem of
an that poison gas in thc room
However. Worden realized that
water. pure simple no, would
destroy the gas
- ttats whv - wa1e such
q rress with t-at ater
What ne ID was % ba.ance o
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-29
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
BY soB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD R Cant yoa
merely have . friendship 10 Holly
wood asks German beauty tr.
.,suls Thless, wh0 has been rumurCd
on The verge OF marrying Robert
Taylor for the past year.
The umors have been famed
into a flame noW that Taylor d
back from making q movie 90
England. But the Hamburg born
actress assures that lhey have no
plans 90 wed
We have never discussed mar
rlage she said Both Of as have
certain problems 90 work oul be-
fore We marry again. aud the
chances are that We won't After
.you have been married once and
divorced. a. we have. yuu ere gen.
orally more careful about the next
time
Miss Thiess PRONOUNCED Teecel
was married 10 q German film dl.
rector aud has two children Tay
loJs former wtto - Barbara
Stanwyck.
4 A newcomer 90 Hollywood. The
German gal can't understand the
attempts Of the press 90 chart her
romantic future.
~ mystiiies me she sighed
|'Columnisis call up and ask. 1
hear sou and Bob are getting mar
'Tled / tell them It's news 90 me
and they claim my friends have
told them It's true I can't under
.stand that because I never discuss
such things wIlh my friends.
After ! spend Is minutes ex
.plalnlnR Why we are not getting
married The c0lumnists say. okaS
bot call me first when you DO it
She ls astounded by reports thai
Shc Is q European siren who br0k,
up the Taylor Slanwyck marriage
Truth She vas stlll q photograph
.eFs model m Munich when th'
alliance dissolved She also read
that she chased Bob al the way .,
England recently Truth She ney
er left the country.
"Or else they make Bob seen
the heavy because be- won't marrl
me she added But we're 10
interested IN marriage a. thu
time
Miss Thiess. dark haIre,
charmer with q Dresden dol fae,
and a mellow voice. admitted that
she added fuel 20 the rumoFs b.
dating 10 one else bu Taslor. So
bad no dates during his five montl
absence and says she didnt mins
a. an
There no 8ne whose COMPANY
I Ike a. well " she remarked
They started dating 3 year and I
hall ago after meeting ~ . parry
What Do they do Stay az hom,
and talk. watch TV. 50 out occas
ionsny for dinner I ike 20 cool
ard he likes % eat "
After two years with HoWart
Hughes. the actress is finally max
Ing her FIRST Hollywood movie. I
is The Kiss and the Sword" wit
Robert Stack During her period o.
service. she has made on pictuF'
in India. Monsoon " But most o
her time has been spent takinl
dramatic lesson
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-29
Socialism Hhet Zen For Priracy
Russians Dream OF Owning Private Property

the Museoyite Nno has just 50,
his oWn car
For those who have money bu,
no inclination toward houses OF
cars there are other forms Of
goods 20 acquire as private prop.
erty-iewelry. furs rare books. art
works antique rugs. furniture.
This great desire for private
property" is supposed 10 be a thIng
oi the past. a 'vestige Of capital
ism Il is supposed to disappear
as the nation nears Its goal-"eom
munism
But my observation during nine
years In Russia vas that the urge
30 own private property vas grow.
ing rather than disappearing. And
Il Is my own opinion that the Sow,
let government II i wants 10 have
a contented population will have
90 so a long way IN making con-
ceSSi0ns 10 satisfy Il.
II vii also have 10 do more
about the high cost Of living, and
taxes.
The turnover tax gives the
government nearly half It's reye-
nue. II IS q sales tax. bat con.
cealed so Russians do not know
they pay u They only know that
prices are high IN comparison with
wages.
! estimate that on the average
the turnover tax Wlll more than
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-29
TOday's Women
By DOROTHY RoE
AP Womeas Ed,tos

Cowgirls make wonderful wives
because the rules fof keeping =
husband happy are much the same
as those for handling . horse. %
Wif
Don't ride blm too hard
2 Ease 40 on tae curb blt oc.
ca sionaly
3 Use spurs oaly when neccs
saFy.
I Give him erough rope
s let him try ou, Rrecner pas.
turcs once ~ whie-so bell be
glad % get back 10 the barn.
6 Feed him pleniy of oats
: Frequently turn him oui 10
Craze
4 Keep a firm hand on the reins
most Of the time. bot sometimes
give him his hsad
3 Keep a quirt handy. but use
lt seldom
10 Don't fence hlm IN
] CLAIMED these interesting b..
Of Information recently while lunch
ing with LILLIAN Jenkins. publicity
director of Madison square Garden.
and five highly decorative roWeiFla
an dressed 10 the teeth IN Western
attire Including tight pants. 10 gal.
Ion hats and fancy boots
The sensation created among the
male customers ~ the midtown
manhattan restaurant a. we led
the cowgirl brigade :, q table was
something like an atomic blast. or
an unscheduled performance of
Gypsy Rose Lee
A We engaged IN light ehit-ebsi.
Il developed tao oi the five lovely
coWglrls vcre married. and the
others intended - Re 81 the flrst
possible opportunity T. vas at THIS
point that Miss Jenkins gave out
aith her horse husband analoW.
Lillian uses many of these rules
IN keeping her okn husband happy.
Hes sp0rtsmsa named Pred Po-
desta. who Is promotion director %
the Garden. And shen BE- wants 20
see a fght or = Wrestling match
uith the boys. LILLIAN lets him so
A man has % have some out.
SIDE interest. 10 make him an In.
teresung person I think man
Who is Interested IN sports has .
broader outlook. . more easy so
ING personality and makes better
husband than the h0in0use o. boob.
worm type Ne. Ike sportsmen. "
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-29
-Stalag To
Be Shown Here
AT The Strand

A m0'lon pieturs tssi runs che
emotional eamut from hjaraas
laughter ta sIspeuseful trama and
back sgasn Is Paramount 5 '>laIaE
~ tae comedy melodrama at.er
opens "Wednesday a. tse s,rauf
Tbsatrc Based go the sen,au1Ha
Broadway staEe ht that rogkri
the nation for three solid year
'StalaE a. is SCI AGAINST a prison
rr of war camp ln Germany darlng
World Var u
A. produced and directed p,
Billy Wider "Stalas ~ tells toe
storl ol . group at men Ingarcer
aied Ia Barracks Four The llmas
phere oi TINS barren hgsier, /,
pcrmested with laughter q roagb
and bawdy type oi humor that
would be- expected from var prs
Oners who before their capture
we're seFgeanis in tie United States
Air Corps
I Sprinkled throughout the r1istrr
Gus. Fauc1us proceedings re ln
eidents Of bitter hatred and SlI
more Of grim suspicious The men
become aware q 50, ln their
midst when a fool pr1Uf plan iar
escape leaks out 90 the prison CON
Imandani u IS from thus conflict
that 'Stalag IL gets its most pos
eriul dramatic moments
The prime spy suspect IS William
Holden, q smart operator sho can
get what he wants by bribery tn
'cluding a rare fresh eee. Holder
+ also corners the barracks trading
business lie runs q gambling e.
sino. distillS a hbaiion that bring.
brief surcease from immcdiat,
cares. superyises a race course
and comes up with a spy glas,
that brings up close the hut where
the Russian girl prisoners take
their showers lie even make,
book on escape plans Although
|, lIie is made easier for him lt re
suits In his earning the bitter en-
nifty Of his fellow prisoners
How Holden eventually clears
b himself by unmasking the real cul
prit. AZ the same time managing
, 10 whisk Don Taylor. q condemne,
, officer, 10 freedom. builds fine ten
sion and suspense
|, The starring cast Holden al
, the cynical. wise-cracklnR CT Tay
: Tor as the officer and otto Pre-
mingcr. as the hcel-cIchnc pr
son COmmandant. turn in sparkling
performance They. In turn. ar,
ably supported hy q large featured
4. cast that includes Robert Sirsus,
B and Harvey Lembeck, two recruits
! from the stage play whose dim
sitted cavortings are guaranteed
= 10 have audiences cony ulsing viii
/ uproaTlous laughter.
} Written for the screen b. Wilder
in collaboration with Edwin Blum
I from Don Bevan and Edmund
n Trzcinskis stage hit "Stalag IL
b. emerges as two hours Of "musf
e see" entertainment u is rrplctg
with hilarity. roughhouse. ingcuu
ity. sparkle. gags and. once in q
4 While q rcsoundlng serious note
n All the way It's highly reW ardlng
. film fare.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-29

Editors N0te-Few Americans
who have lived IN Russia have
learned as much about II as Tom
Whitney. lie went 20 Moscow ir
1914 as an economics analyst for
the 4. s. State Department, and
entered journalism in l9i7 as staff
writer for The Associated Press.
Nov in London he has written q
series Of articles dealing with the
high COS, Of living IN Russia, as
measured 10 both monetary and
human terms. This Is has second
article.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-29
UNwELCOME LIFT

VERSAILLES. Nv - - Hitch.
hiking Gilbert Chspman's thumb
got four helping hands IN a hurry
Sunday-much n MS Chagrln.
Chapman broke cut Al the city
jail. Five hours la,'r. striking out
for Owenton. Ne lifted hls thumb
at an approaching car.
The ears occupants. Police Chief
Robert y. Brown snd Patrolman
Joe Conway. obliged and the be.
flddle6 hitchhiker was en- route
back 10 the pokry.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-29
sv TOM WHITNEY

1oNDoN IA fortuaate Rus
sian, after long efforts. may get
small plot Of land on which %
build q home.
What Is the first thing he does,
then? Tie erects . fine, blg fence
all The way around the lot. lie Is
out 10 make certain his property
such as Il Is, is just as private
as he can make Il.
Thirty five years Of Soviet social.
ism seem 90 have succeeded only
In sharpening the instinct Of the
Russian people 10 bold private
property. Many Museovites dream
of owing their own homes outside
the city. Thousands Of them live
in crowded communal apartments,
with only one room 60 call their
own. They share kitchen. bath. toi.
let and corridors with several 9th
er families. They long for privacy
They want a piece Of land they
can cali their own.
This Is not easy 10 accomplish.
A postwar decree guaranteed ev.
cry Soviet citizen right 10 own his
own house and plot Of land. But
for most Moscow dwellers the
dream Of having their own house
Is bound 90 remain q dream. II
costs lots ~ money. and govern
ment loans 30 home builders
though they exist. are few
Nor Is u easy 10 set a plot OI
land allotted. or even 10 find az
organization which Will contract I,
erect the house A Russian Oftei
has 10 build his own home, oI
gradually put Il up over a periO,
of years as he Is able 20 fing
money. materials and labor
For four summers another cor
respondent and | shared a sum.
mer home in a Moscow suburb
We rented al a high price from
the Soviet organization which pro
yides housing for foreign diplomats
and correspondents.
Across the way was q building
lot occupied b. a colonel of the
Soviet army. We never me, him
but We watched ham build n,
house over the four.year period
First be lived in a she'd. Finally
last summer. be had the grounC
floor far enough sloag so he could
move into Il. lle Is still workins
on Il. and his efforts are q tribute
To Russians pgtlenCc and stubborn
ness IN acquiring property
/ Nor is the great GesrC % oUr
house the only expression Of IN,
pride ot Possession. To own a cal
has become something Of q fevel
despite difficulties in garaging ang
maintenance.
Long lines q persons assemb.,
every morning 81 one aut0mohil,
store IN Moscow tn keep theu
priority on the purchase of a small
Pobeda or Moskviich They may
have % report 10 thC head al thu
lne for tao veeks. q month. evcI
sA weeks when they reach theu
turn the Pobeda vll cost I6.0U
rubles. That Is officially The equiv
sleni o. S400o. ana the actua
equivalent Of an average worker
gross earnings for ;wo years. Sine,
The terms are cash. the sverag,
worker obviously Is not dolng ths
buylng
| But there IS no gne proudcr thar
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-29

double the price q everything sold
through retail channels.
The average Russian worker
makes 5000 rubies q year. per.
haps less. The revenue realized
from the turnover tax amounts q
about ! 200 rubles for every adult
and child. In other words. tins con
cealed tax may Tun around as0C
rubles 90 q family. OF course part
Of this comes back IN the form Oi
social services and education.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-29

Split brown and.serve rolls aud
cover cut sides with a sayory ham
and cheese spread: place on q
cookie tray IN a hot oven for ten
o. fifteen minutes These make q
delicious Sunday night supper along
with soup, salad and dessert.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-29

About a third II az users % eve
glasses in the United States have
.biiocals.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-29

School days usher in football and book learning. in
that order.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-29

Society in most small towns is great show in itself
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-29

To learn. one must listen and that's what throws
many Of Us.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-29

Armadillos normally forage a
night.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-29

Pretty girls needn't worry too much about grades at
college.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-29

II you smarter than anyone else around you,
keep II TO yourself.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-29

why Is ii pretty young things find mathematics
dumhfounding?
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Allen J. Krebs, 6,
Factory Representative

Allen ]. Krebs. 63. manufac-
turer's representative and a
Washington resident since 1881,
died Friday in his apartment at
the Wardman Park Hotel after
a long illness.
Funeral services will be held
at l pm. today in Hysong's fu-
neral home, 1900 N street NV.
Burial will be in Birmingham,
Ala.
Mr.. Krebs, a graduate Of the
University Of Virginia Law
School, was a member of Almas
Temple, the Touchdown Club.
Columbia Country Club, the
Washington Building Congress
and Malta Masonic Lodge in
Atlanta. Ga.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Helen Krebs of Greenville,
Tenn, from whom he had been
separated more than a year. A
brother, Miller M. Krebs of
Birmingham. also survives.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Mrs. Leonidas Simmons,
Indiana Farmer S Widow

Mrs. Leonidas Q. Simmons. 90,
of 4416 Underwood street, Uni
versity Park, Nd. died Friday in
Prince Georges General Hospi-
tai after a long illness.
The former Miss Lydia F. Mil
Ter. she was born in Howard
County. Indiana. She was the
daughter of Peter and Phoebe
Miller. A University Park resi-
dent for 18 years. she was the
widow of an Indiana farmer.
She is survived by two sons,
Victor L. Simmons, with whom
she lived, and Robert E. Sim
mons, Whiting, Ind; a daughter,
Mrs. F. Chase Stevenson, Rich
mond, Ind; five grandchildren,
and three great-grandchildren
Services will be held at 3 pm.
tomorrow in GaSch'S funeral
home. HyattSville. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Benjamin F. Pepper,
Investment Banker
By the Associated Pres,

NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-Ben-
jamin F. Pepper, Al, president
of the Pennrod Corp, a New
York investment trust company,
died today at his Park avenue
home.
Mr.. Pepper, a native Of Phila-
delphia, Pa. and a graduate Of
Princeton University, joined the
Pennrod Corp. as a vice presi-
dent in 1910.
The Pennrod Corp. is capital
lied at $40 million.
The following year Mr.. Pepper
was elected president and held
the position until his death. He
previously had been with the
firm of Charles D. Barney & Co.
In addition to his position with
the Pennrod Corp, of which he
also was a director, Mr.. Pepper
likewise was a director of the
Pittsburgh and West Virginia
Railway Co. and of the Glenn l..
Martin Aircraft firm of Bal
timore, Md.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Arthur R. MosIer, 81,
Inventor and Enqineer

Word has been received here
Of the death Friday of Arthur
R. Mosler. an inventor and engi-
neer of New York, whose son,
Arthur r. Mosler, jr., lives at
1925 Connecticut avenue NV.
Mr.. Mosler, a pioneer manu-
facturer of spark plugs and a
member Of the Mosler Safe Co., $
died at his home in New York.
The 82-year-old manufacturer
invented the Spitf1re spark plug
used in American planes in
World War I. Two years ago
he developed the Cash o Matte.
a device for rapid handling Of
money in department stores.
Besides his son he is survived
by his widow, Mrs. EStelle Lieb-
ling Mosler, and two sisters.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

He was a past president of the
Big Boys of Baltimore and a
member of the American Legion.
He belonged to the Tifereth
Israel Congregation here.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Jeannette Berman Zetlin; a son,
Army Pvt. Morton j. Zetlin, who
is en- route home from his sta
ton in Germany; a daughter.
Mrs. Jack Pollin. 9O13 Woodland
drive, Silver Spring: two sisters,
Mrs. Ben Lapides and Mrs. Ben
jamin Askin, both of Baltimore,
and two grandsons.
The family has requested that,
in lieu of flowers. contributions
be made to the Washington
Heart Association. Funeral ar
rangements have not been COM
pleted.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

BOGGESS, ELIZABETH A. In memory
Of my I'd, dear mother; ELIZABETH A.
ago today, March /, 1916.
Thoughts of YOU are always with me.
FERRELL, MARTHA A. In sad and low
Ing ing memory @ : Of I, my dear mother, MAR
year years A. aao today "hS HsaeS RasBed away YsSI SHo
Quickly and suddenly came the call.
Her sudden death surprised us all;
Death is a heartache no one can heal.
Memories are treasures no one can
steal.
We cannot hear your voice,
We cannot see your face,
But in our hearts, dear mother and
soN xGu JAMES All slTfzs Rfla bE1sarER Hlssf
N-LAW, HANNAH FERRELL GRAND
9A9GBg6R 9A9GBT6E kAN4!sEEE ANAaRIE .HE SENs0H s0
FREEMAN, CHARLES, JR. In sad but
father, CHARLES FREEMAN, Sr. who
departed this lfe two years ago to-
day. March /. 1851.
Just line of sweet remembrance.
Just token Of love and devotion
pVrGp Rs5 HH5 RfpE RffT!s AN S eflf eabREE 5G you
GRIMES, ALPHONsO. In memory of my
ue6T uuClC, ALEaONSO Oft1MES3s VINO
departed this life nine years ago, Feb
ruary %, 1914.
think of you, dear uncle.
And have many sad regrets
day I shall always remember,
When the rest of the world forgets.
YOUR NEPHEW, CHARLES e. MILLER.
HARRIED. ROBERT. In sad. but loving
remembrance of my dear brother.
ROBERT HARRIED, who suddenly
passed away three years ago today.
March ], 1850.
Three sad years have passed
Since this great sorrow fell;
The shock I reviewed that morning,
/ still remember well.
My heart cannot tell how much
/ miss you;
My lips do not know what to say.
God only knows my feeling,
Which ] hide under my smile
Although YOU soul is now at rest
And free from care and pain
This world would seem like heaven
If had you back again.
YOUR SISTER. ALICE.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Mrs. Mary B. Smith,
Postmistress 36 Years
By the Associated Press

GALESVILLE, Md, Feb. 28.-
Mrs. Mary B. Smith, for SO years
postmiStress of this Anne Arun-
del County town and a prominent
leader in the Methodist Church,
died today. She was II.
In her early days as postmis-
tress she was the only one in
Galesville who had a telephone.
Only recently one of her two
daughters, Mrs, Sewell Dickson.
succeeded her as postmistress.
Other survivors include seven
sons, and two sisters.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Dratha
ALSIP. VIRGINIA LEE

ALSIP. VIRGINIA LEE On Thursday
February. 26. 1858. VIRGINIA LEE
ALS1P Of 1924 Georgia ave. NV. wife
Of Ralph c. Alsip, ir.. mother of Myra
Lee. Ralph c., III, and Carroll Ann
Alsip; daughter of Clyde and Mahvis
NJ Hill; sister of Margaret Frances;
day, March 3, at 2 pm. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery.
ANKERs, TILE c. On Thursday, Feb;
Hospital, Mrs. TfELfE c, ANKERs, be- e.
loved wife of John N, .Ankers of Forest
Vile Md. and mother Of John A.
Tucker of District Heights. Md; Mrs.
Mary Ellen White of Hyattsville. Md.
and daughter Of Mrs. Mary Bastian of
Maryland Point, Md. She also Is sur
vived by her brothers. Milburn. Bas-
tian Of Maryland Point; Nd, and Will
ton Bastian OF AceokeeE; Nd: and her hnee
land Point. Md. Funeral services viii
be held at Hysong's Funeral Home. 1900
N st. NV, on Monday. March 2, at |
pm. Relatives and friends invited
to attend. Interment Chestnut Grove
Cemetery, Herndon. Va.
BARRY, CATHERINE C. On Saturday,
February 2S, 1853, at her residence,
1928 Taylor st. NV, CATHERINE G.
BARRY beloved wife of the late Will
and John E. Barry and Mrs; Mary 3.
Clark Funeral from the above resi-
dence on Tuesday. March 3. at $40
am. Requiem mass at The Shrine OF
the Sacred Heart at 9 am. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and
friends are invited to call at the above
residence after pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
George |. YauchIer,
Former Treasury EmpIoye
Special Dispo,eh 10 The s,or

HOLLYWOOD. Fla, Feb. 28.-
George L. Yauchler, 66, former
resident of Wheaton, Md, died
Wednesday in a Hollywood hos
pital. He had been visiting his
brother, Harold j. Yauchler Of
nearby Hallandale.
Mr.. Yauchler, a native of Chi
cago was a plate printer for the
Treasury Department for many
years. He was a member of Lo-
cal No. 2, Plate Printers Union,
in Washington.
Services were held here Thurs
day with burial in Hallandale.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
I11npflittn

LICHTMAN, DORA. The memorial
erected in memory of our beloved wife
and mother. DORA LICHTMAN, will be
unveiled Sunday. March 8, 1858. at
1890 pm, at Adas Israel Congrega-
tion Cemetery.
ZELLAN, JACOB l.. (JACK). An un-
yelling Of a monument to the memory
of the late JACOB L. tJACK) ZELLAN
will be held on Sunday. March s, 1858
at / pm, at the ElaSovetgrad Gene
terry. Alabama ave and 18th pl. Sc.
Friends and relatives cordially invited
to attend. The FAMILY.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

nVeQ at 1919
K a lora ma
road NV.
He was the
o W n er and
president of
A la n N H.,
Inc, a mems
clothing store
at 900 Fiji
teenth street
NV.
Mr.. Zetlin
was born in
Baltimore and
lived there for