davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-22
SEAMSTRESS

SEAMSTRESS
For dry cleaning store. Steady lob.
Good pay. Excellent working con-
ditions. Wonderful opportunity for
thoroughly experienced seam
ERS: 323 Carroll st. NV. -24
Neat, attractive young girl; previous
experience preferred but not nee
cessary; 5-day week: pleasant work
Ing conditions. Call Mr.. STEWART,
sEcRETARY. age 81 to 40: EIs min.
shorthand: for real estate law Of
nee; 35-hr. wk.; $3.50 per mo. RE.
SECRETARY. personable. eficient
and accurate for law firm. Air con
ditioned ofiices; salary commensu-
hts: Write full details, Box 800
SECRETARY-Public relations once
Of large corporation requires serv-
under 80: typing and shorthand
required rs well as initiative and
adaptability to get along with others.
Five-day week; salary, $3.50 mo.
CAL ST. 3-2021 for appointment.
Evening star., 1953-04-22

NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS
EiTmS ENGAGED IN tnterstGte COM
goods for commerce must noy oGv
at least rs cents an houT and
time and one-halt for oveTtifne |
Under the Federal Wage and Hour /
LGw. Job seekers offered less bv
e0peTed hYns should notify the
wage and Hour DirtSion b. s
Experiment OF Labor teIephone
Executive $3.50. Extension 1875
Evening star., 1953-04-22
HOSTESS
PART TIME
Fri, Sat, SUM-, 8 a.m.-4:3O pm.
BETHESDA. MD.
Good Pay Plus Meals
APPLY HOT SHOPPES, INC.
Room 200. 1341 G st. NV -24

Room zoo. 1871 d St. NV. "a
earn money the easy
way, in your spare time At home:
unlimited phone necessary. Call
9-5. RA. 3-4S44.
NSURANCE-Casua and fire in
surance policy writer, or good typist,
Dars . to learn dsS p0es SE wrRE full
location. Call MR.. -HAYDON, DI.
7-7730 between 8 and IL am. --23
INTERVIEWER - Highly remunera-
tive position. Mature woman, as
55. Personality and willingness to
ence. Previous activity in clubs,
PTA or church work beneficial, but
not essential. State full details re-
garding age, exper. and tel. No. in
first letter for appointment. Box
Evening star., 1953-04-22
PART TIME

women. white. by using
displaying Sarah Coventry costume
jewelry. you can add S35 to S65 TO
your weekly income. No experience,
no canvassing. Send postcard with
name. address and phone number,
Box 2q6-E, Star. 80
Evening star., 1953-04-22

CLERK. executive ofices; some typ
ing; hrs, 30; vacation, group hospi-
tai: age 1925. Apply RIM. 500, IN
VESTMENT BLDG. 1911 K st. NV.
CLERK. white, age 1s to 25. pleasinV
personality. no experience necessary.
Adapted to work at information
desk; splendid working conditions.
Apply Mr.. Graham, DOCTORS HOS.
PITAL, 1918 Eye st. NV. -23
CLERK for sen. once work: retail
store exper. pref. but not nee; typ
ing essen. perm: position. CAPITOL
EUE SHOP. 1908 g st. NV. -28
CLERK with automobile title and tag
exper.. preferred. This work requires
aome bookkeeping and typing: Perm:
Sas POSITION oA n modern sf.I air.conditionsd
vencement. Phi. Mr.. Carnie. STOdL-
NAN CHEVROLET. INC. AID; q
CLERK, white. for dry cleaning plant:
must be experienced In marking. in
Specting and bagging: good oppor-
tunities; must have good local refer
0nee. Call. PEELERs, DU. 7-1414.
Evening star., 1953-04-22

CAMERAS AND MOVIE EQ
from all famous mfgrs. for
every need and budget at Brenner' s
Complete Photo Dept. Store. Also
trade-in bargains for sale at min.
prices; 1-year guar: cash or 6 to
nstrTetionsp M horr ufe photo nishins
service, repairs. Park free. BREN-
NER PHOTO CO. Opposite Justice
DeptO, 1913 Pa. ave. NV, RE. 7-2434.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31
Canada May Fight
US. Attempt To
Veto U.N. Move

SHEDIAcs N. B. u = Foreign
Secretary Lester . Pearson i'm
piled Wednesday that Canada win
fight any attempt by the United
States to veto seating Of Commu.
mis- China in the United Nations.
Pearson. who Is president Of the
current u. N. Assembly, told 4
political campaign rally here that
Canadians cannot expect Z speedy
solution to such problems as Pei.
pings demand for Z u. ". seat.
He continued.
"Only yesterday. / read In the
paper that Mr.. tU. S. Secretary
of STATED Dulles said the United
States would use the veto II neces-
sary to bar the Pelping regime.
well, there are other members
of the U. N. who would feel differ.
emily about this drastic action, es-
pecially II We can bring about at
this political conference an honor
able peace.
Dulles told . news conference
Tuesday that II the admission Of
Red China should reach q Security
Council vote, the United States
would consider itself free 10 WELD
It's veto.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31
Dick
Says

In this ''Northernmost province
|of Cuba" = Key West = we cannot
help but be effected by the reyoIu-
ton that is taking place over there.
God bless America and the Gu.
ban people too" u more than Z
humorous slang expression heard
daily on the streets Of Key West.
|It describes = feeling Of Identifies.
zion, q feeling Of harmony with our
Ineighboring republic.
Two months ago, before newspa.
pers even suggested such q posi-.
|bility, talk Of an impending revo-
Luton in Cuba was common gossip
around town. The slightest flicker
Of politics over there Is immsdia1s.
|ly felt there.
President Batista dictator
though he might be in my opin-
ion has done more good than harm.
lCertainly he is . friend Of Key
West. I'd hate to see him over.
thrown.
Since I'm In the tire business
Dicks Tire Service, e2o Truman
Ave. = there Is . certain amount
OF seIfishness in my attitude. Be.
ltista has indicated that he wants
to see the proposed automobile ire
Iry link Havana and Key West.
Naturally, like other local con.
Germs. I'm all for the ferry too b.
cause 1 think IT win increase the
volume Of business here IN town.
AT Dicks Tire Service, We sen
what ! consider the best tire on the
market : u. S. Royal. We also r..
leap tires that are In good condi
Ition and give them . guarantees
that you don't often get with many
new tires. How about visiting us %
Truman Ave?
/ While you inspect Us, Dick win
inspect your present tires free 81
charge. You will find out whether
YOU can save money by re-capping
your present tires or buying new
ones.
our aim Is 70 build up repeat
Isales and steady customers and ws
know that to do this, We must have
satisfied customers. You won't rim
into any high pressure ssleHmah.
ship st Dicks Tire Service. The
Pm. no. .-2.zS4z. ladvl.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31
ON cRosscouNTRY WALKING

new record in cross-country hiking was claimed
recently BY David Power, 61year.old vegetarian Mr..
Power claimed he had liked across the United States
from Santa Monica California to New York in seventy
three days.
The old record il repeatedly seventy-seven days,
and was set In 1910. To accomplish this feat Power
claims he averaged walking forty miles day. six
days week, during his crOss-country walkathon He did
not put in any walking time nSundays.
The new champion who covered distance of $3.50
miles in his championship effort began each walking day
at seven in the morning, beginning April goth, and
walking various distances on various days
We congratulate Mr. Power his accomplishment,
although We do not necessariy recommsnd such ysn-
tuTe However il one has the inclination the seventy
three days and the money buy food and shoes fer such
trip il is good way to get down-to-earth look At
these United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31

is Ia terms o. ume. less Vnan -.
space between nelghhors IN ~
frontier days Of Daniel Boone. Bu1
the distance between the eargh1
peoples, in terms Of understandable
each other. i sun ! vast nalf.
The world Is shrinking faster
than the human heart Is expan1e
ing. That fact is the great DANGER
Of our civilization. We have huil1
speedy machinery that makes eaeA
man Z neighbor d every othoe
man on earth. but No machine hao
been invented 10 make q
neighbors friends.
Millions Of people today ean
travel now to foreign places thaV
couldn't afford 70 80 b even q
generation asa. But often they stay
there only long enough % intensity
q prejudice. Il Is more Mke q
trip to the roo than an adventure
in discovering .he fellowship e
man. The foreigners seems 0Roa
more foreign 10 them than Il thaD
had never seen him.
For such as these travel is naee
not broadening. They r.
turn home smaller in spirit. ~
larger.
They remind me Of the old New
Hampshire farmer who all his lIf0
had heard Of the strange Suines-
on in Boston. At last he decided
he simply had 10 50 and see for
himself.
He caught the morning milk
train TO the city. Late that evening
he YEARLY stepped Of . returning
train at his depot.
Have ; good "Trip. Jeb2s asked
. hanger-on.
yep"
TEL me. what's Boston really
like?"
Boston, said Jeb. well, TO
tell you the truth, there was 50
much going on At the railroad sta
ton never did get out for . l0nk
at the village"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31
Toduy's Business Mirror

September through its regular mill
sources at list prices. The weekly
says that Ford and General Motors
expect to wind up their buying Of
premium priced steel in October
lor November.
Only . moderate decline, II any,
in steel demand before the end Of
the year is expected by the week.
Ily.
The Office Of Defense Mobiiiza-
ton is letting 90 Of many Of its
controls over steel quotas for de.
tense production in the fourth
quarter, expecting many contrac-
tors to be able to place orders
freely in the market without need
|of priorities.
Demand at thA moment IS still
very good, however. The American
Iron and Steel Institute says the
industry win turn out 2,l0O, 900
tons Of ingots and steel for cast
lings this week, even better than
last week.
Shipments. Of fabricated struc.
Itural steel In June hit d 2S-year
high, the institute reports. AT 27A,-
So tons, shipments were the high.
est since July, 1880. New orders in
June. however, slid off Is per cent
from May.
Another big customer Of the steel
mills, the shipbuilding industry, is
going great guns right now, too.
Walter L. Green, head Of the
American Bureau Of Shipping, says
world ship production this year
will top last years peacetime rec.
ord. But q marked decline" in
new orders in the last six months
may slow down the yards after
1854.
But the steel companies have
other customers still unsatisfied.
Builders Of schools, highway bridg.
es, commercial buildings may be
expected to step up orders when
and il military orders drop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31
ATTRACTIVE FOR KEY WESTERs AND
ATTRACTIVE ALSO FOR TOURISTS

Soaring realty values probably Is the main factor IN
movements TO beautify community When the price Of
real estate low, residents lack the incentive to make
improvements to beautify town. That has been true of
Key West as well as many another city.
Key West had its most successful bean fcator
campaign under the direction Of the Womans Club from
1923 e 1929, when Mrs William Warren was IT, pres
den Residents today have many manifestations 81 what
the club did in those years.
The mahogany trees you see along Key West streets
today We're planted during that campaign. Miss Moie
Parker and Mrs. William Phelan members of the Kew
West Woman's Club planted mahogany seeds and when
he resultant plants large enough they were trans
planted near the outer edge Of sidewalks
You have heard the old saying that IL anybody Of.
Tered g pave streets with gold somebody would object
70 the proposal One resident objected to planting the
manoganles IN his sidewalk but sidewalks belong to
the city, he did not succeed in stopping the planting But
here y something to the gold-paving illustration
n 1892 George W Allen anxious TO get the solid support
Of Key Westers In movement he had started to have
railroad built to Key West proposed that IN election be
ned q give an official status 70 the project The election
vas held and one resident voted against the proposal
AZ the time Of the Woman's Clubs Identification
campaign, an elderly man named Renshaw has nursery
n his yard on Grinne Street. between Southland and
angela Streets He grew Of different plants and
trees Womans Club committee asked him to help in
the Identification campaign, and he said he not only
would supply trees but also would plant them 1t his own
SAhStaS1 u ponclenaG sand boxes other
trees you zee IN Key West today were planted BY him or
under his direction
That long stretch Of coconut palms. along the inner
side Of the boulevard the south shore were bought at
Cape Sable by the Key West Realty Company and plant
60 by county prisoners under the direction Of Clarence c.
SymOnette N 1884, when FERA took Key West the
local administrator named Gifond proposed the
construction Of Bride Path through the sand dunes
along the palms But the proposal did not 60 any further
than proposal IS was the case with many another
FERA rehabilitation" project
Now the Key West Chamber Of Commerce proposes
to clean up the socaed Bride Path and convert into
attractive picnic grounds where residents may 10 for
days Or afternoons outing The Chamber has enlist
Cd the assistance Of Key West Boy Scouts in the
and they have agreed to put the path in good condition
The Chamber viii endeavor to make the grounds as
attractive as those at Bahia Honda which visited by
hundreds Of Key WeSter and thousands Of other people
The improvement, when completed. will go further
than providing ideal place for outing By residents
Key West, winter resort needs for the entertain
ment Of tourists.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31

Orders for steel already on the
books win keep most companies
operating near capacity for some
time. But several important lead
Iers Of the industry think that the
peak Of demand has now been
reached and that new orders soon
win be at a slightly lower rate.
The Korean truce, they say, win
he less responsible for this slack.
Iening than win the fact that users
of steel for the making Of civilian
products appear to be near the
end Of their inventory-bu ding
programs.
During the steel strike last sum.
mer many Of these steel consum.
erS seraped the bottom Of the steel
barrel. Since then they have been
ordering more steel than they were
actually consuming in order to re.
build their depleted steel inyen.
tories.
BENJAMIN r. Tairless, chairman
of United States Steel Corp, calls
this inventory building "a suhstan.
|tial segment 5H the strength in
steel demand inthc past year. and
believes that consumer inventories
"are now approaching balance. "
Some steel users are going "a
profit eost-wise as the steel indus
try gets back to normal. This i
because some of them--like the
auto makers-have been paying
above-Iist prices for steel. They
have been buying steel where they
could find il and having mills con
vert ii to their particular Specifi
cations-paying the high CONVEX
sion rate so they could get the
steel they needed for record auto
output.
The Iron Age, steel trade week,
liz, reports today that ChrySler il
.cancelIing some Of its expensive
conversion contracts and expects
to get all the steel it needs after
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31
Better Bomlers

BALTIMORE @-The Glenn L.
Martin Company has announced
development of > revolving bomb
bay door designed to make II
speedier and safer for q bomber
to get rid Of lis explosives.
Bombs are loaded onto the door
before II Is hoisted into the plane.
Over target, the door is Tipped
over a full $50 degrees, the bombs
are dropped and the door tipped
back again.
Result: no open bomb bay doors
to cut down the planes speed.
The door is being used in the
companv'S new xB5I three.jet tao.
tical bomber.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31
Round Table Talks
Urged By Nelnru
Prior To U.N. Meet.

NEW DELHI, India Indian
Prime Minister Eehru urges that
the major U. N. powers in
the Korean War meet with the
Chinese Communists and the North
Koreans II advance of the Aug.
|17 meeting Of the Z. N. Assembly.
The Assembly win plot the
framework Of the post-conflict
political conference. 10 be held
within 80 days Of the armistice
signing but NehTu said the views
.of the Chinese and Korean Reds
should be considered. Neither are
members OF the United Nations.
THE proper course would be for
private consultations between the
great powers concerned, enabling
them 10 put forward an agreed
resolution, the Indian leader told
q news conference.
"The composition and functions
of the political conference are not
q mere matter Tor the tinted
Nations General Assembly. /" he
declared.
Nehru suggested 4 three point
approach 10 the conference
/. .At the beginning, il should
deal with the question of Korea
itself and not take up . multitude
of difficult questions and get itself
entaneied =
z. III is desirable that il (the
eonferencel not be. too big
5 II should be more q round
table conference than a cross
table conference and approach
matters informally. lot il . rigid
way
The indian leader continued
1t Is odd that nothing has been
thuS far decided about this polili.
cal conference
The arnaisticc is between two
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31

parties, he added, "and II the
political conference il 4 part Of
that armistice. then the political
conference is q part Of an agree
msnt between two commands.
There is no point in the United
Nations putting forward resolu-
tons which won't be agreed to by
both parties. "
Nehru emphaticslly reiterated
midas stand that Red China
should be seated il the United
Nations. declaring thai the world
organization is incomplete with
out (Communistl China there"
1T Is fouTth ot the worlds
population, z he continued Until
this question Of Cana being iD the
United Nations IS ssttled. the
United Nations won't function
properly and effectively.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31
MORE FRENcHMEN

PARIS ftRl TheApopulation Of
France has increased by 2,6O0, 900
since the war. and at the start Of
1858 there were t.7tO,OO0 French.
men.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31

England's Royal Marines were
organized in 1864.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14

tened hopefully into James room.
"0h, Jane. Come right back here!
You know perfectly well you
haven't smOothed out the sheets or
tucked in the blankets. When are
you going to start doing it right
the first time? Now get to work,
ana while you are doing it, pick
up those bedroom slippers"
Poor Jane, says Professor Lam
pard. She had been so proud. and
she really thought she had done
her work we'll. But in her mothers
hOusewife-trained eyes, the efforts
of her eight-year-old were obvious
" not at all sufficient. James mo-
ther considered Jane inadequate,
and made this clear to- her. He
commented:
Our children's self-confidence
is so easily shattered. We don't
mean to be cruel to them; we Just
want to teach them. And it GER
tainly would be nice to have them
do things really right, to have
them help efficiently. But the trOu-
bic is If we make them feel foolish
and bumbling when they make
efforts to help, if we tear down
their feeling that they have done
something right, we are not going
to improve their performance. On
the contrary, by hasty ridicule and
reproaches we gradually tear down
their confidence in their own abili-
ty, and eventually they may stop
even trying to do things"
After all, he concludes, we all
know that self-confidence which
leads to pleasure in doing things
and willingness to learn new skills
is more important to. our children
than ability to make a bed right
while they are growing up. The
skills will come with time. So let's
help tactfully when they need it,
encourage them, and try to accept
their efforts.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14
VANISHING TUNA

OTTAWA-R)-The mystery of
the missing tuna off Canada's west
coast still has fisheries officials
puzzled after three years. First
there were plenty of tuna; then
there were none.
In 1899, tuna of the albacore
variety, a streamlined fish weighing
from 10 to 20 pounds, moved into
British Columbia waters for the
first time in history. There were
not many at the start and the war
curtailed commercial possibilities.
However, from 1914 on the catch
increased and during the 1948-195O
peak period, 6,5OO,0OO pounds were
landed with a value of $1,3OO,OOO.
Then the fish began to vanish.
The 1851 catch was a mere 10000
pounds worth $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14
- Your Child Toduy -
GOOD SENSE HELPS
CHILD CROW Up
AP Newsfsaiuros Writer
BY DAVID TAYLOR MAREE


Modern good sense on the part
OF parents can go long way to-
ward Transforming Junior or Sis
into self-reliant grownups.
Contrary to popular belief, says
professor Alton Smith of the State
University Of Iowa Child Welfare
Research Station, all children do
not want to grow up.
According to studies made sew
eral years ago, he says, AZ per
cent, or One-half of the children,
said they did not want to grow up.
Some were afraid they could not
do their work like Dad, or keep
their clothes. neat like mother.
They say nothing attractive in
keeping quiet all the. time. There
was too much expected Of them by
grOwnups. Says Professor Smith:
That's where modern good sense
comes in. It could be that we de-
stroy the child's interest in grow
ing up by too much pressure and
too little encouragement.
Suppose a child fails to reach
a standard because we have set it
too high for his age. At six he
can't keep his hands and clothes
clean and still play as actively as
he should. At 12 he doesn't keep
too clean either. Somebody is al
ways prOdding him. I guess you
will never grow up they say. Grow
ing up becomes anything but in
teresting.
IF children are pressured to act
older than they are ready to act,
it is no wonder that growing up
becomes a burden. But if children
are treated in keeping with their
age, they can live confidently from
day to day. They usually want to
grow up"
A case in point is made by Pro-
fessOr William d. Lampard, who
also is associated with the Child
Welfare Research Station. In
stressing the Importance of self
confidence he cites the case of Jane
and her mother:
my beds all made, Mother, and
my room is straight. I'm ready to
so to school, Jane announced.
"All right, I'll just come in and
check up" said Mrs. Welsh. She
put down the dish towel and has
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14
RIPPING JOB

RALEIGH. N. C.-(P)ZThe pri-
soner was known as "the Beaver
police told the judge, because of
his talent for ripping his way into
stores with his bare hands. He ad-
mltted tearing,a hole in a jewelry
store roof with his hands, climbing
out again with $5,5OO worth of
watches.
Well" said the judge, '1et him
try his talent on some steel bars.
Ten to eighteen years."
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14
NORWEGIAN EMIeRANTs

OSLO -(P)- Norwegian emigra-
ton to foreign countries set a new
postwar record in 1852 with nearly
one out of every 1000 Norwegians
settling abroad, police records
showed here.
Emigrants included 1886 men
and 1,423 women. Nearly two thirds
of the total, or 1888 persons sets
tied in the United States, while
9O6 Norwegians found new homes
in Canada.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14
BLOOD DONATION GAINS

OKLAHOMA CITY-(P-Charles
(Happy) Jones, Tinker Air Force
Base fireman, has just donated his
Tooth pint of bloOd-sOme 1917 gal
Ions worth.
When Jones donated his first pint
of blood in 1887 he weighed 1856
pounds. When he gave his Tooth,
his weight was 2O5.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14
WElcHTY SUPERVISION

BAKERSFIELD, Calif-CP)-
Kern County supervisors boast
that they carry more weight than
any other five-man board in Cali
fOrnia.
They average 25O.8 pounds. Vance
Webb of Taft is the biggest super
visor, GA and weighing 272.
Charles Salzer of Bakersfield is
the "baby" at only 2O5.
incidentally, Kern County is
California's leading potato prOduc-
ing area.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14
Farmers Bank VIII Not
Open Branch In Milford

CONTINUED from f1rst page)
both institutions are close friends
of ours, and we would not proceed
in any such program without their
full knowledge.
I hope that this is sufficient as
surance to our good friends in Mil
ford.
Kindest personal regards,
Sincerely yours,
WILLIAM X. PATTON
President
WKP:lZ