davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-28

trar ell final, dondc ha de brillar
radioso, Ell faral que les sei1ale Ia
definitiva ruta.
Adelantarse, es retroceder. Hay
que cuidar de tener siempre muy
tranquila la conciencia, 81 es que
Sc quiere MERCER Ia considera-
cion de los que nos rodean. 0lvi.
darse de que ell remordimiento es
serpiente que sc enrosca en- ell CO.
raz6n, haciendolo sangrar, es bus.
car prematuramente la estacion
final, de donde parten los trenes
que jamas regresan.
NADIA hay que aliente mas al
hombre en- todas las situaciones.
buenas o malas que ell destino le
depare, como cultivar lozanas las
ilusiones. Elias son a manera. de
cantarino surtidor, que desgrana
sus sonatinas de esperanzas, a Ia
vera de nueStro espiritu. mostran-
dole mas facil Ell acceso y hacien-
do menos punzantes las espinas,
que alevosamente nos clavan las
descepciones y las pesadumbres.
Tin ser sin ilusIones, es un cada-
YER viviente. Es un automata que
"a por la vida, cast siempre ha-
ciendo dafio. sin reparar en- clio.
sin tener siquiera Ell consueio de
una esperanto que lie redima de
sus hondos sinsabores. Por ESQ las
ilusiones no deben jsmas de mus.
tiarse. en- el tabernaculo simbolico
de nuestro corazon.
Hombres hay, que no Green en-
NADIA. Que estan eiegos ante los
misterios que van desentrahando
los que saben esperar de Ia vida.
10 que ella suele ofrendar a los que
la saben yivir. Esos infelices des.
creidos, son como esos cactus que
crecen, pero iamAs dan una sofa
flor y. por el contrsrio, clayan
sus espinas a TODD el que los toca.
FL hombre muchas veces Guiere
despojarse de sus ilusiones. apte
ell primer fracsso reeibido. Pero.
en- Gambia. jarnas Sc despoia de
sus egoismos, . pessr de que clos
hayan sido Ia causal directa Dc
todss sus pesadumbres.
Los egnistas son . manera Dc
seres . quienes les falta Ell alma
Para clos. TODD Sc reduce cal.
culos. Suelen ser egolairas y esa
egolatria, no solo eIeva barrerss
que lie separan siempre de L. YER
dad y del afecso y Il considers.
ci6n de los demas hombres, sino
que les converter en- infelices.
que cruzan por nnestra senda, CO.
sechando rencores y cullivando
censuras.
Has que ccnseTvsr intaetas To-
das las iInsiones. Para sentiTlas,
no has edad determinads. 10 mis-
mo slcnte 81 amer , we 81 ilu-
sion IN anciano. QUE N fngTe en
Il primavera de Il vida. Porqae
csc duicisimo sentimienfo del
amor. sueie hacer buenos . lns ae-
res. Y 81 mentida sseversei6n.
Greer que solo los i6vsnes pusden
sentIrlo. ri amor de los viekos.
tiene purczas evsnzeliess Esta
deSpojado de t0da ambici6n e
amor. por amor. Y 81 como para
eI que cree Dio6 - aafor. 1naar
hz de ser sentirse esrga DE- dos.
conseryamos. pues. esas hnale
nex, cue elias noa kaT3n rnsnos
txisss y desoaado Il largo <smi-
20 cue vamos recorxienea, - Qus
nj finaA hemos ssgsxxsnsnts e.
encontrsT. 10 gue - ps1dlmos al
carKar ri eoneaxar . rseorrafsp.
Conlo en cada fuszl bsass ga
Eaeya rosa sa5a amsneesT. ss
debe a komkss pfoear1E Csc eads
Ola ie trsiEa uas nnsss Iask6n.
Csc bexYe mna amsrenFs , &c y
hsgs senssr - i fesl<sded asAe-
iaaz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-28

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-28

cofton processing eantsrs Il
Seukh CaroIina Include Laneas-
tsr- Rock Hill. York, spartan-
burg ard cFsensilie
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-18
PROWLER CAUGHT
tCont.nued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One1
and start TO creep further into the
yard. Woodson waited until the
prowler went around the corner Of
the house because the street light
would have revealed his presence.
Then he ran silently across the
street and into the yard where he
saw the man looking around the
yard and at windows in the house.
Woodson reported eAs he APP
preached one Of the windows. I
drew my gun and turned my fash
light on him and told him to put
his hands up. l asked him what
he was doing and he said he was
looking /"
Woodson made the man SIT down
on the ground and put handouts
on him. Then he awakened the
residents IN the rear apartment of
the Duval street address and ask
ed them to call the police station
for the patroIwag0n.
Weinke Ii described as being
light complexioned, five feet nine
or ten inches In height, slim and
nice looking.
This marks another in i series
Of proving and trespasslng Incl.
dents which plagued the town for
over a year. Most recent prowl-
ing and intrusion events have been
in the area Of lower DuvaI street
However. no area has been en-
tirely free Of Popping Toms and
providers and the police depart
ment is doubling efforts to cap
ture offenders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-18
METzCER TO HEAD

CONTINUED from Page Onel
yer Pest No. -. was elected rs
. deIsssts to ihe Natlenal Ls-
alon csnvenkion 10 BE held h 81.
Louis, Missouri, Aug n Sept. ,.
william ]. Neale of Miami was
selected as the 10th District Com
mander 10 succeed Billy Ander-
son. The new Executive Conn
mittee are Stanley Potheir and
Victor wilder.
During the session, 10th District
Committeeman Frank Romaguera
Of Key West, gave the response In
behalf Of the District to the vel
coming address.
Official delegates from the local
Legion Post were Post Command
er Vance C. Stirrup; Post Adjuant
Bethel p. johnson; LIST Vice Com
mandef Norman Kranich; Post
officer Harry J. Metzger; John w.
Miller, Robert C. Sheldon; Lewis
Bays; and Antonio Arrange, Jr.
Bag-pipes are believed 10 have
originated in ancient Egypt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-18

cal year starting July has led to
great extravaganza. .
Ferguson said a four billion dol
lar military cut, as proposed BY
Senate Republican Leader Taft Of
Ohio, win not be enough.
Taft predicted that Congress win
cut military spending substantial
ly. He said be agrees with the
statement Of John A. Hannah, as
sistant secretary Of defense, that
substantial cuts can be made
without sacrificing any defense
strength.
Speaking for Secretary Of De-
tense Wilson yesterday, Hannah
told the editors society that mill
tary programs viii be revised con-
stantly to meet changing world
conditions.
Gillette said In an interview:
1T Is my impression from the
secretary's statement that the
rapid buildup Of military strength
Ia NAT0 had imposed such heavy
economic burdens on our allies and
ourselves that It seemed difficult
to add to this burden by large
expenditures In the Far East, In
Guiding Indcchina, and that per
haps We could change this situa-
ton By changing emphasis in two
ways:
Il. Follow a policy not Of cur
tailmenG III NAT0 but Of empha-
sizing the long pull rather than a
hurried, extraordinarily buildup.
-. Shift emphasis on immedi-
ate additional expenditures to Indo-
china and the Far East"
Dulles, who leaves early next
week for i North Atlantic Ccun-
eli meeting ii Paris, apparently
told the House Foreign Affairs
Committee the sarne thing In a
later meeting, also behind closed
doors.
Sen. Humphrey (D-AEtnnl said
he had heard there would be a
.stretehout" period Of the period
for bringing the Western forces to
maximum efficiency and said he
thought It would be "a mistake. "
Sen. Gore (D-Tennl said he too,
had heard Of 1 stretchout. He sug-
gested 1t might mean stepping
into ire Russian trap" IN view Of
reports that the Kfemlin peace
feelers were designed to slow down
the bulldnp Of anti-Red forces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-18
PRISONER STRONG
(Continued from PAGE onel

lee when be found Strong trying
70 wrest Harris night stick from
him.
When got hold of the stick, "
said Hall, Il told Harris to turn
loose. Then Strong made : lunge
at me and hit him on the head. /"
At this point, Conley also attemp-
ted to subdue the resisting man
and tried to hold him. The fight
started all over again and Il re.
quired all officers on duty TO get
Strong locked up. Han reported
that all men involved were '.cov-
cred with blood after the scuf1e. ;.
Both Patrolman Conley and the
prisoner were taken to the hospit-
al for examination later.
This morning, ConIey has 4 bad.
" injured arm and has to return
to Monroe General for x-rays.
Strong is back in the city jail I'M
der $3.50 bond. Charges against
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-18
COAST GUARD ENDS
(COntInHed from Page One

CONTINUED from Page One)
CARS Sea Bee to the Mafquesas
In Edgaf's second search of that
area.
Charles Carols. anosher bro.
her 81 ihs missing Wasp skip.
per fook hls sMn 80 foes beat
dawn - Re MtFaUssis isday 81.
se.
The men ware last seen ~
Shipper JsIsnny iNess fear Cos
sfeye sheal, IS miles VEST 81
Key West, last Saturday.
Though the Coast Guard planes
and boats have Officially discon.
tinued the search, the radio alert
continues to all shipping In the
Florida Straits and East Gill 81
Mexico 70 BE On the look out for
the men.
AL shrimp boats out Of Key
West ana Fort Myere have also
been alsrled 10 look Tor the two
fishermen.
Both Carols ard saUndoFs are
axpeFs beat handlers, their
friends cay. u ihsrs & any
ehsnee FIRST sssmanship would
bFlnD ihsm 10 safety, they
seoUld have avhIlea fhanaeefvae
q \. u h feared, howeyer, shaf
he beat may have spIls and
fovHdeFed, leaving ire men with.
eus svppsrt h Ire rough cess 81
last week.
Not 4 sign Of any wreckage 81
the boat has been seen by any Of
the searehers.
Meanwhile Mrs. Garcia continu.
es to pray.
- have faith that he 4 alive.
I'm sure That they ere goins r.
bfins him n. ! have beSn pray.
Ing steadily and evoFyona 81 my
ehuFeh. ne Ley Nsmorial. hes
ksen praying loo. IL prayers
bring anybody back, he'll sure
hs hFeusht back"
Mrs. Garcia has been married
to the missing boatman since last
February.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-18
White House Press HOmesick
For Key West, Calls Citizen
Correspondent
OF NY Daily News
Seeks Reprint OF
Operation XVI

Operation Key West'' namely
The suggestion to move Key West
70 Augusta, Ca. while White House
correspondents must be there with
President Eisenhower, was heart
ny endorsed by one such CORE
epondent calling susan MeAvcy
yesterday.
Frank HoIeman, New York Daily
News White House correspond
ent had heard cf Susan's piece III
The Citizen Of April 8, suggesting
that portions Of Key West Be NOV
ed to Augusta to provide the long
Cd for Island atmosphere.
H0leman asked hunerily for
news Of the Island while he asked
Susan for her paragraphs 10 quote
for his New York paper.
s'Its not the same up here, !"
incurred Frank over the long
lines. I'VE sure miss Key West and
aIl you good people down there"
Frank asked for complete read
ing Of the "Operation Key West
story BY Susan. He chose Tor his
newspaper the following para
graphs she wrote:
THE White House press loved
Duval Streets niteries. Now Broad
Street n Augusta Is Z different
kind Of Main street, and as / re-
member Il had none 81 the atrio-
sphere Of our main drag. But 10
please the White House press, why
couldn't local bistro owners move
up 70 Augusta for The week, TAX
ing their bars, neon lights, and
the late, lamented 3 girls with
then7
And he also asked to quote these
paragraphs:
FINALLY, but Of great import
anee 70 the enjoyment og White
House Press corps, were our bath
ing beauties whose decorative ap-
pearance on beach and street IN
tropical attire, frightened the cor.
ner where ere they were.
The gals al shed such tears
when the newsmen departed last
year that they would probably, Ii
invited BY Augustus Chamber, Be
Glad 70 drive their own cars ID.
or even hitchhike 70 The Georgia
torn % provide Just the rirht ~
mcsphets ior TIE nswsmen.6
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-18
YOUTH SAVED FROM

Continued from Page Onel
field, and r. D. Hawkins, seaman
apprentice, stationed at the Com
missary Store reached the strug-
Cling pair. A human chain was
formed and the four sailors, with
Rosemary in tow, worked their
way back to the bridge.
It took the Commodore a little
longer to reach Rosemary for he
had set up his fishing equipment
at the far end Of the bridge and
by the time he reached her side
the sailors had the situation well in
hand.
An unidentified man in motor
boat picked up Rosemary as the
Commodore and the sailors near
ed safety.
When all were safely ashore and
the excitement began to die down
ROsemary's father learned that
Skies had lost his wallet and ruin
ed his watch during the rescue
but Skies refused to tell the Com
modore how much money was in
the wallet or accept any reimbur-
sement for the watch.
Commodore Swain was vacation
ing at Marathon with his wife and
three daughters last week and it
is natural to believe that Rose
mary viii carry some very likely
fish tales" back home with her :
for there aren't many young lad
les In Rosemary's s'set', who have
had four dashing young heroes
come to their rescue at one time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-18
MAN LEAPS TO
DEATH OFF SEVEN
MILE BRIDGE

MARATHON R-A Miami man,
identified BY Highway PatfoIman
5. r. Walker as Lester G. zeigIer,
apparently ended his life by. leap
ing from the seven-niIe bridge on
the overseas highway and swim
ming out to sea.
Walker said two witnesses said
the man climbed to the rail,
jumped and swan about a quarter
mile before he disappeared.
zeigler, u, was formerly secre-
tary Ol the Miami Bus Drivers
Union, AL, and had been Ii poor
health for about 4 year. His body
was sent to Key Wsst this morn
ing BY Pritchard's.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-18
UNION ORDEREn

gContinnsd kr6iA PAGE 0ne1
Watson had asked Goeefnsr Dan
MeCarty % appcint ! substitute
Judge.
ne Union had moi been picket
ing The restaurant Cor Ire Iaas tvs
dayn, Watson said. And following
TIE Injunction Il f.so yesterday.
there Was nol 1 sign d ! picket
At shs A and b.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-18
Eisenhower Plan
To End Var Is
Handed To Reds
BY JACK BELL
and ERNEST 5. vAccARo

WASHINGTON K-Sen. Fergu-
son (R-Mieh, called today for i
six billion dollar cut in arms and
atomic spending, amid signs the
Eisenhower administration may
support i slower buildup Of west
ern defense.
The proposal by Ferguson.
chairman Of the Senate armed
service appropriations subeommit-
tee, came In the face Of an asser-
ton By Sen. Symington lD.Mol
that U. S. military strength Is
tagging further behind Russia's
every day.
Attention centexed on 4 speech
Secretary Of State Dulles viii
make tonight at 10 PM, EST, be-
fore the American Society Of
Newspaper Editors. The speech
win Be broadcast and telecast ma.
tionally by the American Broad
casting Company, and rebroadcast
at II pm, EST. by the National
Broadcasting Company.
SEN. n. Alexander Smith [R.NJ),
acting chairman Of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee before
which Dulles appeared yesterday,
quoted him as saying the speech
win discuss the rate Of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization build
up.
Sen. Gillette (D-I0wa), who also
heard Dulles testimony, said he
felt the secretary was considering
4 possible shit 70 ''the long pill
rather than 4 hurried, extraordi-
nary buildup.
After his cl0sed-door meeting
with the committee, Dulles told
newsmen In effect that President
Eisenhower's peace proposals be.
fore the editors society Thursday
had put Russia on the spot.
II there Ii no prompt response
from Russia, Dulles said, lin 4
great many respects Il win be
quite apparent Il Is necessary to
move ahead on al fronts. East
and West, to develop 4 strong pO-
sitiun. =
The Eisenhower plan-end the
cold war, disafm the world and
invest the savings in combating
want-wag handed directly to the
Kremlin. The State Department
said 4 text Of the speech was sub
mitted TO ne Soviet Foreign OF
flee in Moscow Thursday night.
American ENJOYS In some 10 for
eign capitals acted similarly.
Symington told the editors, So
ciety yesterday that, even If the
defense budget is not reduced the
u. s. win continue to grow weak
er ever day IN relative military
strength against Russia
He said he hopes the EiSenhUWs
er administration does not invite
possible military disaster by
adopting 4 ''priee-tag policy' on
arms spending.
s.Someday. and now By 10 means
IN the distant tuture,1 Symington
said, 'sthe Russians win have that
number Of bombs they consider
enough. They already have the air
Lit and submarine LIT necessary
10 deliver them
But Ferguson, III an interview,
said be is convinced the 46s5 bill
lion dollar military program pro-
posed BY former President Tru-
man can be heavily slashed with
out reducing combat strength.
The Michigan senator said ne
believes secrecy surrounding the
atomic program--sor which Trn-
man asked ~ 701 oll1 tjilo n fhs Gle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-18

him include drunk and disordsriy
conduct, assault and battery, r..
sisting arrest and assault and bsl.
terry Of two police officers.
samson Strong lives a B-t
Fort village.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-18

Speeding on u. s. streets and
highways last year killed 1880
men, women and children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-18
COBO DEpLOREs

Continued from Page onsl
sell for reappointmanl. ne Board
Of Trustees, headed BY sam Pm
der, Sr. took the contrary pod.
ton.
Evening star., 1953-09-03

ATTENTION: Certain toilet preparations
luggage, billfolds, etc. and jewelry suhject
to 2O9S tax under Federal Internal Revenue
Act effective April /, 1914. Alarm clocks
retailing at not more than $500 and watches
retailing at not more than $65.00 subject
to 1Oeo tax; all others taxed 20So.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
British Hotels Group
Seeks u. 5. Management
Rx the Associntad Pres,

LONDON, Sept. 16.-A big
British hotels group announced
yesterday it hopes to put itself
under American management.
Chairman Leonard p. Jackson
Of Gordon Hotels Limited told q
news conference:
MY negotiations are with the
Inter- Continental Hotel Corp. of
New York, which is a wholly
owned subsidiary of Pan-Amer-
ican Airways.. Negotiations have
been practically completed" A
company spokesman said Cor
dons has not paid a dividend in
% years. .
Mr.. jackson said the plan is
for the American company to
take over management of all
Gordon hotels, including the
swank May Fair in London's
West End and the Metropole at
Monte Carlo.
The British company would
still hold control, he said, "but
we shall be supported by the
most expert management in the
hotel world coupled with an in
vestment in our company If re-
Quired."
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Commission Asked
To Defer Action on
Regional Director

The National Capital Planning
Commission has been asked for
mally to defer action this week
on a dispute over appointment
of a star director for the new
National Capital Regional Plan
ming Council, it was learned
today.
The deferment was requested
by the councils Executive COM
mittee so the full council can
take UP the matter at its own
meeting on Monday. The ma
tional commission meets to-
morrow and Friday.
Earlier. the executive commit
tee had urged strongly that the
matter be considered by the ma
tional commission this week.
Independence at Issue.
The dispute centers on whether
the council shall have a plan
ming director who would be free
from the national commission.
The national commission, how
ever, wants to appoint a planner
for its own staff who would
spend all his time on the new
regional planning program for
the entire area.
National commission officials
contend Congress intended such
a procedure when it appro-
priated money to the commits
sion for both groups. Some
council officials, however, argue
that they want to be In COM
plete control Of their director.
The Planning Commission has
membership on the new regional
planning body.
Stand Questioned.
Council Chairman Robert M.
Watkins said that. although the
executive group has taken a
stand he wanted the question
placed before the full council
Monday. Some Virginia men,
bers repeatedly question the
wisdom of their Executive Com
mittee'S stand.
Chairman Watkins stressed,
however, that the deferral move
is not a retrenchment from his
personal conviction" on the
matter of an independent direc-
tor.
Some council members re-
portedly are willing to go along
with the national commissions
proposal.
If the national commissions
position prevails and some coun-
Gil members are dissatisfied with
the results. move is likely to
be made on Capitol Hill next
year to get the council into a
more independent position.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Ferraraccio Named
GWU Hospital Assistant

Francisco Ferraraccio has
been named assistant superin-
tendent of George WASHINGTON
University Hospital.
A native of Dubois, Pa, Mr..
Ferraraccio has been on the
staff of the hospital since 1850.
He has been chief Of the adj
missions Office.
During World War II, Mr..
Ferraraccio was a pilot with the
10th and 14th Air Forces In the
China, Burma and India thea
terS.
Evening star., 1953-09-16

Institute Given Funds
STUTTGART, Germany.--The
Rockefeller ndation has
granted the Technical Institute
at Stuttgart $72.00 to study san
itary engineering problems.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
evtnter-7Ueigh In
Fashion Wools
especially evondertl
for WashMgton

PURE ALPACA warm but light
in shorty that falls gracefully from
the tiny roll collar in fluid, lovely
lines. Black, grey or navy; strik-
ingly lined in bright red rayon vel
vet. Sizes 10 to 16. 1895
Evening star., 1953-09-16
you' 0e.y best bet

The "little black dress,S is the little"
black dress no longer! It's big, i'm
portant, fashion news, thanks to the
talented hand of Suzy Perette! It's
Suzy who takes the great American
standby, the black afternoon dress,
shears it of fuss and furbelows, gives
1t line, distinction, verve, excite
ment! It's Suzy who gives you young,
smart black dresses that depend
largely on shape and line (not with
out their share of glitter or glamour
though!) dresses that do more for
your figure than Nature herself, yet
(wonder of wonders!) keeps those
wonderful little price tags! We've
shown just four from our collection
of glamorous Suzy Perettes :. The
Hecht Co.'S biggest suzy Perette
collection yet!
Better Dresses, Third Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, Stluer Spring
and PARKington
Evening star., 1953-03-01

his busy acres; with machinery, with better
breeds and, now, with lifesaving antibiotics
such as aureomycin.
The discovery that an aureomycin sup
plement would help poultry to grow
healthier and faster was first made In 1948
by researchers at Lederle A year later, the
first antibiotic feed supplement was in the
farmers bins and in his pigs and chickens
Evening star., 1953-03-01

This product is AURoFAcs Vitamin B,. Anti
biotic (Aureomycin) Feed Supplement
Lederleand helps pigs to packon the pounds
faster with less feed, less cost, less work for
the farmer. It salvages more runts and re-
duces losses from the widespread swine
disease, enteritis. Apinch Of aureomycin IN
each ton Of feed saves millions Of pounds
Of pork every year.
Yes. the farmer, and Lederle, are looking
to the future. When your children and your
children's children pass their plates hope
fully, they win come back heaped up with
the solid nourishment that makes strong
Americans and strong America.
sTnssnaA ApaofaeMa.nh D, m AaaaAak Fss1 su,pa.a
Evening star., 1953-03-01
100000
more Of you to feed.
each year

These smiling, reflective, bowling American
citizens are part Of the two million people
added to the u s. every year. Our country
is growing that fast.
Two million more mouths to feed each
year could, in time, mean meat shortages
for your family.
Already, the farmer has done a lot to
avert this threat. He's producing more on