davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11

Illustration, fear, and hatred ii the
world which can never be settled
By war. A teen-ager asked not long
ago. whether We should shoot to
I'm another who threatens our life
BY shooting at US. Then he asked,
.sWill you Kill Z man you love-"
II has been said that any child can
read and understand the lesson to-
day. Can an adult practice 1T Love
should be 4 quality-without hypo-
crisy. practieed and not merely
Boosted Of.
God Is love and as we read the
story 81 Jesus in the Gospels and
have his love explained so clearly
as Is done by Paul, we begin TO
look In the mirror and find that
We fan far short Of that perfect
love. II we are to be free from all
hypocrisy, We viii turn away from
al evil; we win be affectiOnate
and not only love our neighbor,
our enemy as we love ourselves,
but we VIII inspire the love Of 9TH
ers. No one win be likely to hate
one who Is friendly and kind and
good except those who are evil
themselves. They fear and hate
Jesus Christ. The type Of love Paul
describes demands Z high standard
Of honor, diligence, patience and
prayer. II means 4 humble and
confrite heart, sympathy, forgive
ness and understanding In return
1t gives one mind at perfect
peace.
Most of us have friends we love.
That isn't hard to do, For il We
love them which love you, what
reward have yer Do not even the
publicans the same?" (Mt 5:46; 1t
ID not enough to ;ay down your life
for your friend. Jesus laid down
his life for bis enemies and Paul
with the other martyrs Of old, did
the same. We think Of the pract-
zeal way IL life being that Of ven
geanee upon our enemies. That be-
longs to God and Il we take adj
vantage 81 the wisdom Of Proverbs
(2s:z1) we find that We should feed
our enemies and thus '.heap Goals
Of fire a his head" Such action
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11
CHS Ind Steel
Structure Will
Be Completed
End OF Month

a new concrete block and
steel building IS being put up
at Duval and Catherine
Streets for L. Valladares and
Son at an estimated current
cost Of 49, 900.
The II. E. Bennett Con-
struction Company IS in
charge Of the building which
was begun in June. It Is ex-
pected that the structure
viii be finished by the end Of
July.
The store Is about 70 by 60 feet.
IL win be used AZ 3 retail shop
handling d complete line Of news
papers. including out-of-tOwn SER
vice, al popular magazines, poe
ketsixe editions, comic books, and
other newsstand Accommodations.
m addition, said owner Vallada-
res. he win carry stationery line
and Is also considering . lending
library and book shop.
osseFnise. building was deep
n ssss heart q HE summer hill.
Ths seIlsWins bUildins permits
were issued IN me office q Build.
ina inspector Ray Knopp b.
tween ne dates 81 July Z and
July 2 Inclusive:
J.Y. Porter III, addition to
front 81 building at sos Whitehead,
81, 600.
b. Lopez, OF Grinnell, remodel
inR If second floor, $1,000
John Colon, I'LL Duval, perma-
stone outside and repairs inside,
s., 900.
Antonio N. Perez, OF Thomas.
paint exterior and cement floors,
500.
B. L. Lanes. 800 Duval. general
repairs, $50.
Jake AronOvitz, paint store build
ing at 50 Duval 500.
]. D. Roberts, Jr.. 2O7 Truman,
wire fence, $50.
John Williams. 2Os Julian, re-
roof building, $500.
SalinOus Ogden, 1908 Duncan st.,
minor repairs and fence, $50.
r. 1, Horton, I0l7 Watson Lane,
minor repairs and paint, $50.
Z. Lee Of zoos Watson Street, ap-
Piled for permit 70 put IN 50 feet
Of sidewalk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11

News 81 the 500, 600 campaign,
which viii run In every city in the
nation with q daily newspaper.
was announced here today BY the
Bureau of Advertising, American
Newspaper Publishers Association.
Combined circulation Of the news
papers scheduled Is 8, O0O, 900.
During the past decade Of more,
only In the automotive and cigar
ette fields have SO many news
papers been used for single cam
paign.
Fir plywoOd Ii an alI-purpose
building material, and the new
drive Is timed to ride the crest Of
the big @do-it.yourself'' trend. Six
ads, starting the week Of July 10,
win feature huilt-ins for the home,
furniture, garden storage units,
fences. remodeling ideas, shop
projects which are available to
consumers at lumber dealers
showrooms.
The campaign Is by Douglas Fir
Plywood Association. with head.
quarters In Tacoma, Wash.
Newspapers were chosen above
ell other media, said W. E. DIFF.
ford, managing director Of the ply
wood association, because they
offer immediate local stimulation
Of consumer buying interest and
unmatched opportunity for tie-in
advertising BY the nations lumber
dealers
Copy in the ads states The
weather's right, the price Is right.
Do your home improvements pro-
jects now. See your local lumber
dealer: he has new plans for you. .
The advertising agency on the
account is The Condor Co, Of Ia
coma, with Victor kaufman, part
ner, as account executive.
simultaneously with the Bureaus
announcement, Edward II. Burge-
son, director Of the Bureaus Re
tail Department. noted that the
.do.it.yourself market, already
many times its prewar size, is one
OF the fastest-growing consumer
markets in the nation today. In
recognition Of this fact, he point
ca out, Bureau Of Advertising and
its more than 1000 member news
papers have been conducting since
early this year an intensive or
ganixed campaign among dealers
and manufacturers : 4 campaign
designed 10 increase sales promo
ton efforts on the many products
enjoying vast new sales oppOrtuni.
ties IS ! result Of The trend.
Al folder released BY the Bureau
to its members points out that Am
erican hcuseholders spend an aver.
age 81 more than SIS 4 year for
materials used in '.do-it-yourself'
projects : plywood. lumber. paint,
tool, garden supplies, etc.
m addition to this activity b
their advertising departments,
Burgeson pointed out. newspapers
have also recognized the wide pub
lie interest in ''do-ityourself' By
expanding their how-to features
and news stories, and b. sponsor.
ing local .'do.it-ynurselE shows.
III support Of its national adver.
using drive. the DFPA win supply
to retail lumber dealers ! wide
selection Of newspaper mats for
tie-in advertising. billing plywoOd
Is sstoday's best buy" and ..the do
/ it-yourself material" Dealer adj
win also headline their prices foE
the various grades 81 fir plywuOd
manufactured for both inside and
outdoor us5s.
The easy-to-follow plans to b
distributed b. the 1900 retail
lumber dealers throughout the
country win be supplied by TIE
elywood manufacturers. Among
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11
New Jail Needed

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia N -
Charles Hoffman says il Halifax
County had 4 better jail he would
not have broken out of it.
''It's q disgrace, he told Police
Court Magistrate h. ]. Finn yes
tefday. 81 wouldn't be in some of
my present troubles II they had =
good jail. / want to get out Of that
place as soon as possible. /"
Finn obliged. He sent Hoffman
to Dorchester Penitentiary for
three years after finding him guilty
of theft and 81 breaking out Of
Halifax jail last week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11
Ambulance Stolen

NEW YORK Missing. one
blue and grey ambulance carrying
the inscriptions 'sCity Of New York
Ambulance" and Ambulance Gou.
yerneur Hospital.
It was reported stolen early to-
day from the hospital garage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11
Fir PIyWOOd Manufacturers
Schedule Newspaper Drive

ever run for i building material.
El.szs daily newspapers viii carry
4 seYen-week campaign this SUM
fikr selling fir plywOod for easy
midsummer home building pro.
dectG
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11
200. tyDO Campaign
10 HIM II Every
City viii A Daily

Ntv YORK d Tie biggest
nas spsr advertising program
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11

chimpanzees can Be taught to do
simple arithmetic.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27
Ingredients ofMatzah
May Vary

Matzah is made simply from
flour and water, and although the
law is not necessarily opposed to
the idea, it is the custom to omit
salt and other seasoning in the
baking of matzot. However, there
are instances of matzot being
made with pure fruit juices, eggs,
or with honey, as no fermentation
is possible with them. This is
known as erich matzah" and is
permitted during the week of
Passover, except, of course, on the
first night, when the law insists
on "Lechem Oni," the poor bread.
Matzot are not sacred in the
sense that they are reserved only
for those who keep the command
ment of the Jewish Passover.
Many Jews use them all through
the year. They are frequently
eaten by non-Jews, who, in many
instances, use them as a form of
a tea biscuit. It is known that
some of the polar expeditions
have taken along special supplies
of matzot, because they do not
deteriorate like other foods and
may be kept over long periods of
time.
Nevertheless, matzot have ac-
quired a certain sanctity among
the Jewish people. Many syna-
gogues in eastern Europe and the
Orient keep piece of matzah
hanging on one of the walls
throughout the year in keeping
with the precept to always re.
member the Exodus from Egypt.
The story of the departure from
Egypt has been handed from ia
Their to son, for ten score genera
tons, as a personal recollection
undimmed and unfaded. The
maxim Gin every generation a
Jew should regard himself as if
he himself were personally par
ticipating in the departure from
Egypt" expresses the intensity
of historic awareness and is an
impressive example of the merg-
ing of the individual with the
group.
Thus, the note of the Chag
Hamatzot, the Festival of IN
leavened Bread, which began in
the primitive days of Jewish his
tory, has been humanity's original
Festival of Freedom, IsraePS in
alienable heritage.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27

chariot.
The wind blew and Elisha
had to hide his face to protect
himself. When he looked up
again, Elijah was gone, blown
off in the heavens in the fiery
chariot.
An old belief tells us that
when it is time for the Messiah
to come and for all men to live
together again in peace an d
brotherhood, Elijah will appear
in person to announce it. That
is why, it is said. we open the
door for Elijah the Prophet on
Seder night, waiting for the
appearance of the heavenly
messenger.
Even though you m ay be
sleepy and full at that time in
the Seder, boys and girls, try to
keep your eyes open when you
hear everyone say, "Boruch ha-
bo." Perhaps you will be the
one to see Elijah.
Your friend, MIRIAM
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27
MOBILE, ALABAMA
The Passover StOrv
CONTINUED from Page 32)

CONTINUED from Page 32)
you shall see the wonders of the
Lord our Cod"
So the two prophets went to
the top of the mountain and
waited. Soon the skies darkened
and thunder was heard. Sun
denly there was great flash
of light and out of the clouds
came what appeared to be a
chariot of fire, drawn by fiery
horses. The wind swept the
chariot close to the peak and a
little gust of air picked Elijah
up and carried him to the
The Key West citizen., 1953-07-24
Arizona Desert
Is Setting OF
Movie AT Strand

Last Of the ComancheS, !" colum.
bia Pictures stirring drama Of ten
men and q girl, desperate suryi.
IYors Of an Indian massacre open
ed today at the Strand Theatre n
color by Technicolor, 'sIas, Of the
|Comanches" stars Broderick Craw-
ford, Barbara Hale, Johnny Ste
|wart and Lloyd Bridges, with Mic.
key Shaughnessy Ia the top SUP.
porting role.
Last Of the Comanchess tells
how a handful of survivors of the
Dry Buttes butchering rode into
Americas greatest sage Of stark
raw courage. A tattered band oi
desert travellers. they fight, love
and win their way through ! wall
OF hate 10 miles long and IL. .OOC
Commanches deep.
Last Of the Comanches'' wa,
shot entirely on location in the
desert near yuma. Arizona. The
desert locale As it appears in color
oy Technicolor is reported to heish.
ten the intensity Of the stark story.
Written for the screen By Ken.
meth Camel. the Columbis drama
was directed by AnGre DeToth and
produced by Buddy Adler.
The Key West citizen., 1953-07-24
|BOokie Take Low

BOSTON a - Massachusetts,
bookies had 4 poor year, indeed,
based on the taxes they paid The
federal government.
Internal Revenue Director Thorn.
|as Scanlon said last night the 226
fully-registered Massachusetts
bookies paid Z total Of but SIS ,S7s
in excise taxes in the fiscal year
ended last June 80.
The excise tar IS 10 per cent
lof the gross take. That would put
average gross receipts at 81 ,6SC
per bookie, as the average tax paid
was $163.
Gambling Is Illegal IN, Massachu.
sets. except for horse and dos
track pari-mutuel betting.
The Key West citizen., 1953-07-24
RED CHINA NAY
ASK U.N. ENTRY
BY JOE NALL

WAckaA1NNAO4NM MS-aSEhs n. HtGA-
ander Smith (RNJ) said today
that "As things stand now, ] am
sure We would use the veto" 70
block the entrance Of Communist
China into the United Nations.
Smith said in an interview be
was greatly pleased At assurances
given the Foreign Relations Com
mittee by former member, Heary
Cabot Lodge Jr., that this country
can and should use It's veto to
keep Communist China out Of the
lU. N.
Lodge, former Massachusetts,
senator and now chief U. S. rep
preventative to the u. n, testified
before the committee yesterday ii
lively support Of the world organ.
lization. II was his first report "a
Congress on his stewardship a
III. N. ambassador.
Smith, who heads the Far East
subcommittee Of the foreign rela.
Itions group, said he expected &c
Ilot Of heat" from Americas friends
and enemies to get Red China into
THE U. N. after q truce in Korea.
That's when we're going TO
have to have q stiff backbone, =
| he said.
Both branches Of Congress are
on record against admitting the
Chinese Communists to the U. N.
President Eisenhower has said he
lis against It under present world
conditions. The United States has
never recognized the Communist
government at Peiping and China's
III. N. seat Is occupied BY the Chi
nese Nationalist.
But the New Jersey senator said
he expects the Communists to put
on an adroit campaign to get Red
China into the u. N.
II would not Be 1t all surprised, .
he said, IF they offered to permit
unification Of Korea in return for
admission. They might even agree
to stop the shooting In Indochina.
III the Chinese Communist re-
lgime gets into the United Nations
and consolidates Its position, AL
lof Asia win be lost."
Under the U. N. Charter, China
lis q permanent member Of the
Security Council. the most power.
Iful unit Of the organization. There
has been some question whether
the veto ID applicable to the Red
China situation. The veto clearly
applies to the admission Of q new
member, but il has been argued
that the substitution Of representa-.
ltives Of one regime for another il
. procedural question and not sub.
ect to the eete.
However, Smith and Sen. Wiley
l(R-Wis) both said Lodge held the
view that an effort by the Commu-
mist regime to take Nationalist
China's U. N. seat would be j
substantive question, to which the
veto applies.
The Key West citizen., 1953-07-24
Women
By DOROTHY ROE
AP Wsmsn.s Edlser

What holds women back?
This d the subject Of deep re.
search By members Of the Ma.
|tiCnal Federation Of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs, a.
voiced recently by their president,
Helen G. Irwin Of Des Moines.
Iowa.
And the answer. after all these
generations Of suffragettes and
equal rights crusaders. Is just the
same as Il always has been:
What holds women back is
women.
It Is q basic fact Of human M.
Iture that few women consider 4
career more important than hus.
|band. children and 4 home. They
have cnreers, yes, becaase Of econ
IOmIc necessity for the most part,
But In pinch, faced with !
choice between complete dedica-
don 10 office or home, the home
usually wins In 4 walk.
There are more working women
in America today than ever be.
fore. Approximately one.third oi
the national working forces are
women. Many Of them are highly
successful too in every field from
banking to bricklaying. But the
normal woman considers even 1
|top-brass Job In business or indus.
Try secondary to her main Job aS
ID successful human being In the
multiple role Of wife. mother and
!hOmemaker.
That's why most women don't
90 all out 70 be president Of the
company or boss of the shop, even
when they spend eight hours 4
day helping earn the family in.
come. Such ambition requires 4
|singleness Of purpose that leaves
mo room for al the other feminine
duties land Joys.
There are, Of course, 4 few
women who have made the choice
in favor Of personal ambition
who have shut the door on fam.
by responsibilities and devoted al
their efforts to reaching the top 81
their chosen careers. But most b
them find It's rather lonely at the
top.
That's the way things are, and
| doubt II they change much in the
next 100 years.
Women win keep on working. a.
long IS living costs and taxes make
Il neeessarybut rarely win they
put their hearts wholly In Their
Jobs, because there are other
claims upon those hearts.
And that's what holds women
back.
The Key West citizen., 1953-07-24
.ADDICTs REGISTER

CHICAGO W-The first eight
narcotics addicts 70 register il
Chicago under Z recently enacted
state law show q decided prefer
ence for heroin.
Edward o. Holly, assistant di-
rector Of the State Department Of
Health and Registration, said
that seven Of the regissrants use
heroin while one Is d marijuana
smoker.
The law is designed to discour-
age Illegal use Of drugs by reQuir-
ing addicts to register and carry
registration certificates or face
jan sentences OF up to one year.
The Key West citizen., 1953-07-24
IJIchar Chosen To
Head Honor Guard

Anthony L. UIchar was elected
to serve as Captain Of the Key
West Guard Of Honor on Monday
evening during its regular meet
ing. Ulchar replaces Bethel p.
johnson who resigned 10 assume
the office Of Post Commander Of
Arthur Sawyer Post No. q. Ameri-
can Legion.
The Key West citizen., 1953-07-24
These Things Take Time

CONCORD, N. Y. R-They fin
any got around 10 sending Jane:
Cress Willeford Sr.. his draft regis
tration certificate.
WillefOrd registered on Sept. II
1918.
There's little likelihood that he'll
shoulder arms. He's so years old
The Key West citizen., 1953-07-24
.TTNIE TO WORRY

DURHAM, N. C., 0-Lena Aston
telephoned police that she had
sent some clothes to the dry
cleaners and they hadn't been re,
turned. Frankly, she was worried
The police said they'd inyesti,
gate. When. they asked. did the
cleaners route man pick up the
clothes
about year ago" said Lena,
The Key West citizen., 1953-07-24
Janboree Site Is On The Way
To DesertiOn As Scouts Go
~ oARBaR DAVIDSON

dAAIbokEE CITY, CALI. TILT
aon't bs long before he rabbits.
der and sheep take back this 1000
acres of ranch land. and The lsS3
lhlrd National Boy Scout Jamboree
wiIl I've only 81 memory for the
WhOpping army d boys who made
+ ihair camp tcr Z week.
The great sneampment of Amer-
lean youth and leaders - $500
strong ended officially last night
with Z final show h the outdoor
arena. Today tho boys, laden with
theie uWapping souvenirB. are fan.
nlng out ID q mass exodus % their
homes.
Il wi1 take four days 70 empty
he aneampmenl On this Southern
Callfognia ranch near Newport
Beach. Today ees buses were work
ina % deliver boys 70 special
trains leaving from the nearby
points q East Los Angeles. Puente
santa Ana and Fullerton. Depag-
iAsros ne tirnl day were scheduled
. total M,ssI, by special trains
and overland buses. There will be
ether daily departures through
Monday.
Soon most Of the traces Of this
gigantic tent city VIII % gone. The
lEvine Ranch Company again win
use Bic Canyon for sheep grazing.
It Wns Z crowded week for the
koys q 5000 tents, and last
nlEht's show was I fitting windup.
Roscoe Ates played the part Of .
skeptlcal old timer for whom the
BOY Scouts proved their worth by
demonstrating skills IN various
fields, including burrO packing,
canoe campins, Jamboree camp.
lng, fIrst aid, disaster work and
physieal fitness drills.
A. ! prologue there was . scene
g covered wagons and horses and
3 narrator telling some of the his
lory q this old Spanish grant
rancho. More than 500 scouts aE-
reared h The impressive pagean-
~.
Dr. Arthur Schuek. chief scout
executive, called On the scouts 10
eoutlnne living BY the principles
q heotharhood 10 alI men, and then
The throng oE scouts and visitors
sang Aud Lang Syne" to end the
Jamhoree.
One cf the miracles of the Jam.
horss was The fact that most Of
Tie boys went swimming In groups
e thousands b The ocean three
tines or more during their stay
and not q boy was lost.
Scout officials said that for oS
percent of the boys 4 was their
fle1t time b an ocean. The l-mile
section O. reserved beach was
np0etnd with crack liieguards.
0ne scout. Roger Swanson, IS, Of
Hayward. Wis, lost hls Life on the
way b the JamhoFea when be fell
from q special train near Las We
gas, New, July ! and was hit By
. tOlloNing train. He died later Of
his INJURIES.
Only oAe case Of polio was 70.
ported among the boys attending
tha Jamhoroe. Kirk Mathews az
Gallup. N. H., was removed % the
Orange County General HOSPITAL
but his case was described as mid
and noA.paralytle. He ls now wen
@ the way 10 reeovery, doctors
said.
There were rs doctors In at
tendance On The JamhUree grounds.
During the encampment Isl boys
wer taken b nearby Orange COun.
y General Hospital and Corona
Naval Hospital for ailments rang.
ihg from chicken pox. mumrs and
measles 10 six appendectomies.
Although 4 was . National Jam.
boree. some % representative
scouts from - foreign countries
attended - guests.
The Key West citizen., 1953-07-24
Error

BATON ROUGE, La. N = The
Baton Rouge city planning COM
mission recently approved the ex-
tension Of . dead end street 70
link two main traffic arteries
The commission took another
look at the map then and
discovered the extension goes right
through = residence owned and Oe-
cupied by George S. Covert, Lou
iSiana state highway director.
The Key West citizen., 1953-07-24
SAFETY RECORD

C0vNGToN, Ky. MCovington
ended 4 fun year without ! fatal
traffic accident yesterday. With q
population Of eS.9oo. It's Kentucky's
second largest city.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-26
You Can't Call 1t a Fowl

For many years I've held dis
cussions with young people on boy
and girl relationships. The pattern
hasn't changed much through the
years. They ask the same questions,
have the same problems.
This past week ! listened to an
other one of these sessions and
true to form the question of kiss
ing came up. Some Of the girls
thought their problems were COM
plex. What do you do if a boy tries
to kiss YOU and you don't want
him to? etc, etc.
One cute little trick snapped
back an answer that l had never
heard before.
Duck" she said laughingly and
knowingly.
And that's when a fowl can put
you on first base. Any female with
NARY a brain for baseball knows
that.