davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-27
POEM.

miss L. A. W., Washington
To Mrs. NJ. c. L.: am happy
to furnish the poem. why I
Love You" on a speaking rec
ord. Melody Of Love-" played
by Wayne King and recited by
Franklin Mac Cormack.
Why dc I love you?
] love you not only for what you are.
But for what I am when l am with
you.
love you not only for what you have
made of yourself.
But for what you are making me
] love you for ignoring the possibilities
of the fool in me-
And for laying firm hold on the pos
sibilitieS of the GOOD in me.
Why do l love you?
] love you for closing your eyes to the
diScordS IN me
And for adding to the music in me By
worshi otul listening.
love vou because you are helping me
to make Of the lumber of my life
Not tavern. but a temple. and Of the
words of my every day,
Not reproach. but song
/ love you because you have done more
thany any creed to make me happy.
You have done 1t without a word,
without touch. without a sign
You pave done it by Just being your
Perhaps, after all that is what love
means.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
WINTER PROGRAM.
mrs. d. j., Bethesda

All Bethesda parents inter-
ested in learning details of the
winter program sponsored by
the Old Georgeto sn Arts
Group, Inc. should come to
the Alta Vista elementary
School at 8:15 pm. Wednes-
day. September 80. The in
Structor for each of the fol-
lowing courses will discuss his
goals and methods. Informa-
ton may also be obtained
from the chairmen: Creative
Dance: Mrs. Patterson, Oliver
4-1535; Mrs. Perry, Oliver
4,7367; Pre-Instrumental Mu-
sic: Mrs. Martin, Oliver 2-3651:
Square Dance for sixth
graders: Mrs. Willier, Oliver
6-7088: Ballroom Dance for
seventh and eighth graders:
Mrs. Steinman, Oliver 4-5199,
Mrs. Mills, Oliver 2-1856; Gre
ative Art: Mrs. Kugel. Oliver
2-2345: Circus School for boys:
Mrs. Bogart. Oliver 4-3062;
Creative Dramatics: Mrs. Ber-
man, Oliver 1904. Mrs. r. S.
Waldrop. Oliver 2-2776.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

Mrs. G.. S. F., Washington
For Mrs. j. c. w. (who wants
to meet her husband in New
York;: 1t is important that you
obtain a pier permit. If the
ship arrives on a Saturday you
will have to get the permit on
Friday as the Customs House is
closed on Saturday These
permits are given at the Gus
toms House.
Since your husband is going
to let you know what ship he
sails on, the same shipping
company here will be able to
tell you two days before ar
rival what time the ship will
dock.
Three weeks ago I would
have been thankful to have
had this information as the
officers on the pier, including
the superintendent, would not
give me a permit on Saturday.
l had sponsored a family who
could not speak English. I
was to see that they got on a
train for the West. 1t was
three and a half hours after
the ship docked before the
people I was to have met
thought of coming down the
full'length of the pier to search
for me. 1t was a frightful ex-
perience for them as well as
for me.
If Mrs. A. L. r. will look in
the telephone book she will see
listed the name of a japanese,
who is excellent at repairing
china. He is listed in the yell
low book.
x y + 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-20
The Robe Will Be Biggest Film
Made In Hollywood In Years

On the top Of the bin we're three
crosses They we're to be occupied
By three unknown actors Producer
Frank Ross insisted that they be
lnidentifiabls pg general audi
enees.
Actually. the face Of Jesus win
never be seen In the film. Ross
reasoned that everyone has bis
own idea Of whsi Jesus locked like
Besides, the scenes would have 10
be cut for ENGLAND. shich permits
no impcrsonation cf Christ 90 iia
screens
II vas about time for the scene
10 starr Victor Mature. as . Gre.
risn slave. vas b pick up he robe
reverently and hand il 10 the bnlst-
er0as soldiers A iew dozen extras
dressed as Holy Lard natives
= zsched silently FIRST The asslst-
ant director warned them:
"Puf away al modern ieweiry,
eyeglasses. cigarettes. pipes. news-
papers ard chewing gum
Then ihe scene beRan
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-20
By soB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD lP This week
they were shooting the big scene
of the biggest picture made here
in years, so ! dropped on the set TO
watch
The film is The Robe, which is
getting the mostess Of everything
II has the biggest sets, the largest
east and the biggest headaches Of
any Hollywood film within mem
DRY Of press agents. The head.
aches are because Il is the pioneer
ing film Of the new wide-sereen
Cinemascnpe process
The key scene liz the picture
comes when the Roman soldiers
gamble for Christ's robe after be
has been crucifisd II il reported
N the gospels % Matthew, Mark.
Luke and John shai the soldiers
east lots for hts clothing, John ~
says. - His Eun.c was without
seam. woven from Tsp 10 bottom
20 they said To re another. Let
as not tear Il. hgst cast lots for Il
10 see whose Il shan be =
That wak the passage that gave
birth 10 TIE Robe A aomSa
wrote soveliss Lloyd Doslg3at, wna-
dersng SHAT niEnt have happened
70 the holy garmenf- The Nlsessloa
Intrigued DOaKias. lie stated .
sa0xs story CO tne sabsect. aae IL
bios scme1 into fhe immensely gsp-
STAR nogs
Nhsz I arrived O. the set. I
f1Ea tAs Gamers sci - bsEsge .
realistic Feg3ea e. re ha here
Jesus fsrd Tn fhe hsrk sFn Wax
> A@gs pazaFAw~ essvas Gspgs
81 80 rs7g Of gerAa&aer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-20
Teachers OF
The Future
Elect Leaders

Tallahassee, Fla. - State Off
GERS of Future Teachers of Am
erica were elected at the first
statewide PTA meeting recently
at Florida State University. High
school and college students each
elected their own officers.
High school students elected the
following state officers; Georgia
Lou Bevel, Panama City, presi-
dent; Mary Ann Fisher, Live Oak,
vice.preSident. Beverly 0dom, W,
cording secretary; Bobby Sue Lu-
cas-, Panama City, corresponding
secretary.
Joan Nicholas, st. Petersburg,
treasurer: Betty Henderson, St.
Petersburg, historian, and Adri-
anne Gibbs, Live Oak, parliamen.
tartan.
College PTA members elected
the following state officers: Al
bert Edgemon. Plant City, presi.
dent. University of Florida; Mar.
garet Ann Nash. Miami, first
vice president, Florida State Uni.
versity; Katherine Ann Siegler,
Baltimore, recording secretary,
Rollins College; Joan Fimbel, st.
Petershurgh, corresponding sec.
rotary, University of Florida, and
Jean Benecassia, st. Petersburg,
treasurer, st. Petersburg Junior
College.
Other state PTA officers,
second vice.president, historian,
and editor of the quarterly news
letter win be elected at the Flori.
Dir Education Association meet.
ing at Tampa Friday, March 20.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-20

Despite propaganda to the con.
trary, Iran is not ION the verge
Of bankruptcy" The loss of the
oil revenues did have the effect
of cutting Iranian imports and
hating needed economic develop
ment, but in general only a small
section--a very small section--of
the nations 20 million people was
directly affected.
The economy Of the country is
not nearly so shaky as it has been
pictured. Iran cannot be compared
to any Western country. About 80
per cent Of the population is agri-
cultural. The people have a tradi-
ton of fatalism. They follow the
leader, whoever happens TO be in
power. A great majority never had
anything but their teakettles and
the clothes on their backs. Their
mainStays Of diet are tea, sugar
and bread.
For this vast section of the popu.
lation, bankruptcy is a meaning.
less term and the oil situation
means next to nothing. To them
the only important thing is the
crop, and there has been a sue
cession Of good crop years.
Trans imports have fallen off SO
per cent since the oil crisis. The
oil revenues had paid for such
imports. But Iran in the past year
exported $1,000 tons of rice, 20, 0OC
tons Of cotton and quantities oil
such goods as dried fruits, nuts,
dates. sheepskins and animal fats.
Thus. oil has simply been the icing
on the economic cake. It kept the
big shots in the cities rich and
helped city economies. but 1t had
virtually no effect in the villages,
The oil crisis has affected the
1000 men--a pyramid of power
among whom the control Of Iran
passes back and forth. Mossadegh
has attempted to broaden the base
OF this pyramid and seems the only
leader available nov who can ap-
peal to mass sentiment.
At the same time be has many
speaker Of the Mails (parlisment)
the ambitious and interruptions
Ayatnllah kashani. and far from
the least, the Communists.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-20
.FAWTUCourse
Completed By
Naval Officer

Ensign Wallace Z. Sarran IT,.
USNR. has recently been trans-
ferred from Fleet All Weathae
Training Unit, Atlantic. Key West
Fla. to Composite squadron FouR
Naval Air Station, Atlantic City,
N. J.. where he viii report fee
duty involving flying. He was Q
student in the Al weather FIighl
course here.
Ensign Sarran enlisted in the
Naval Reserve in November lekf
and was subsequently selected .
enter flight training as an avia.
ton cadet in the Navy vs. pre.
gram. He was deyignated Z nas
val aviator At Pensseela, Fls., d
May 1852.
He is married 10 the Sormer
Miss Marjorie Sayers Hin. daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred h.
Hill, sass Hardisty Ave, Cincin.
natl. Ensign SaETan Is the son a
Mr.. Wallace 3. Sarran, h. 10.
Cincinnati, Ohio and Mrs. Nirrln.
Ia B. Sarran, lIll Bayou pl0ss,
Sarasota. Fla.
He graduated from Walnut Hills
High School. Cincinnati il iess
and received his 1achelor Of Sci
ence degree in Applied Eepnoinie
from Yale University, New Ha.
ven. Conn.,, in 1850. Ensign Ser.
ran was captain OF the Vale var.
sity crew in 1850.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-20
ADVERTISED RATES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION
BoHLEN ON YALTA PACT

Charles +. Bohlen, when questioned by the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee recently President Dwight
D. Eisenhowers nominee as Ambassador to Russia gave
straight and enghtening answers on the Yaa Pact
Though heard in secrecy which protested by some
members of the committee some of his testimony on the
controversial meeting at Yalta has been reconstructed
Knowing that the popular mood is to condemn the
Yata agreement by the late President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt and Joseph Salin as betrayal of this
countrys ideals, Bohen resisted the temptation Jump
the bandwagon and gave his honest views in spite of
the fact that they to contradict some of the
campaign oratory of 1852 Mr. Bohlen is the only living
American who knows what Roosevelt said to Stain at
Yalta, since he was the official translator
President Eisenhower has high regard for the abil.
tiles of Bohen and he generally credited one of the
two Americans who understand conditions in Russia best
In BRIEF ne outlined the following views the Yalta
greement O The major failure of the agreement that
the Soviet Union failed live up to pledges made in the
agreement and not that the agreements themselves failed
to provide provisions for democratic in areas
completely communized by the Russians.
(2) Russia at the time occupied some of the areas
involved thus making agreement on democratic cleo
tons and processes in he the only possible u S.
to pursue.
(3) At the time, President Roosevelt made conces-
sons in the northern Japanese islands and Manchura to
San the late President trying speed up the end
of the and thought he save 100000 or
American lives by getting Russia to enter the war.
(Q There was betrayal intended betrayal in
the Pact.
Not denying that widespread subugaton of peoples
followed the Yaa Pact Bohen nevertheless denied that
the Yata agreement any Interpretation of it. is to
blame for what has happened since believes the Rus
slams alone and their refusal carry out the agreement
are responsible for the failure the Yaa Pact to achieve
aims which President Roosevelt hoped it might
Bohen said he found hard to believe that the Yalta
Agreements were favorable to Russia often contend
ed since the Russians have found it in their interest to vo-
late them openly and continuously Such testimony is re-
reshng in times when this side of the argument seldom
heard 1t is regrettable that the Foreign Relations Com
mittee of the Senate fit to bar the press and make
secret of Bohlens testimony AS President Esenhower
nominee to Russia the American people were certainly
titled to hear his views issue controversial as the
Yalta Pact.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-20
EFFECT OF NATION4LzATION OF OIL
Predicted Changes Did Not Occur In Iran

lrsn is Q country that used 70
Be known 80 Persia. II 10 con.
froIled by erUsfy old Premier No.
hSmmsd Mesladssh, and coveted
by many . Communist eye. If's
. land Of rvss-and Of things that
are seldom what they seem. VIII
liam /. Ryan. Just back from an
extensive tour Of HE area, inter.
prass The Iranisn sitvsfion against
his knowledge Of the Communist
world offensive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-20
IA sEMANA MAYOR

EStamoS muy cerca de esa Sc
mana Mayor o Semana Santa. en-
que los fieles catolicos parece que
recobran la perdida fe y acuden
al temple a dollar la rodilla an
te ell Cristo Crucificado ZEN senal
de respeto hacia aquel que, Sc
gun los sagradoS textoS, murio
clavado en- una Cruz, por tratar
de redimir a la humanidad.
Fue Jesus ell prototype del amor
y de las virtudes humans. Su
vida, juzgar por SuS biografos,
fue una consagracion constante al
bien de los demas hombres.
Vino al mundo en- una era de
paganismo, en- que los vicios y Ell
libertinaje envolvian con los va
pores del alcohol y ell erotismo,
una gran parte del mundo. Con
sus doctrinas de amor, trato de
unir los hombres y de hacerloS
buenos y obtuvo por clio, perse-
cusiones y martirios, hasta morir
inmolado, junto a dos ladrones.
Cristo, Embellishments, reune
en- 81 todas las virtudes que
pueden alderman al genera huma-
no. Aceptandole como hombre y
no como deidad, hay que reco-
nocer en- su vida, tan extraordi-
narias dotes de bondad, que aun
viendo en- ell solamente al hon.
bre, hay que admirable y reve-
renciarle.
Fue la piedad para Jesus una
de las mayoreS virtudes. Amo
todos los hombres y sin descen-
der al false mito de los milagros,
sus ejemplos antes, como ahora,
son dignos de ser imitados.
Pocas lecturas hay tan pletori-
cas- de beneZ como la que nos
describe la detencion y ell proce-
so que juzgo a Jesus.
Su paso por La Gale de la Amar-
gura, cuando entire la multitud
que lie Observable, surje aquel
bueno de Simon Cirineo y acer-
candose al Redentor, lie ayuda a
cargar Ell pesado madero. donde
mas tarde habia de ser crucifi-
cado.
Jesus, serene y tranquilo ante
los malvados que lie juzgaban,
sin defenderse, esperanto la SEN
tencia, mientras las multitudes lie
insultaban y en- frases agresivas
pedian que fuera condenado. Y
aquel mirerable de Poncio Pila-
tos. dictando su laudo, y lavan-
dose despues las manos, como 81
con clio hubiese podido limpiar
SUI conciencia de aquel fallo tan
injusto.
Cuanta belleza y poesia hay
en- aquella dulce mujer de Sa-
maria. que acerca a los labios
sedientos del condenado su can
taro de aqua fresca, calmando en-
aquella boca la abrasadora sed
que lie consumia, canine del Cal
vario.
Despues, otra piadosa mujer
nombrada Veronica, que hnpia
ell sudor que copiosamente des.
cendida por la frente pensativa
de Jesus, mientras sus verdugos
reian Y hacian mofa de la santa
resignation del condenado.
Y va en- ell empinado Calvario,
aquel bondadoso Redentor fue
clavado en- la Cruz, mientras TN
malvado centurion enterraba su
lama en- ell costado de aquel justo
otro respondia a la solicitud de
aqua de Jesus, llevando sus la
bios. una esponia empapada en-
hiel y vinagre
Todo ESQ recorriendo las esta-
clones ell dia de Jueves Santo
por la tarde y ell viernes siguien-
te, 10 van recordando los fell
greses. que de rodillas, evocan
aquella tragedia. de Ia cual ell
mundo entero guarda Ell recuerdo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-20
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN
Up Eoreian News Analyst

Almost everybody in Iran is
astonished.
Two years ago, Iran nationalized
her oil. There were dire predic-
tons that this would lead to
national bankruptcy, that the Com
muniStS would soon move in and
take over, that the Western world
would sorely miss the loss Of the
| oil,
None of these things happened,
and everybody is astonished.
Those who forced the nationali-
zation are astonished that they did
not win the quick victory they
expected. All hands are astonished
that Iran did not totter into bank
ruptcy but continued on with rela-
lively little shock to her economy.
The Western world was surprised
to learn 1t could set along without
Iranian oil. The Middle East was
astonished that the Communists
did no more than they did.
The Iranian situation Is still full
Of danger. Much Of the danger lies
In the possibility that Trans oil
crisis might be nearing a settle
ment. Any such development
which might have the effect Of
relieving tensions between Iran
and the West would hardly be TAX
en- lying down by the Soviet Union
and its satellite Tudeh (commu-
MISTY party in Iran.
Part Of the incredible strength
| Of Premier Mohammed Mossa.
degh. the sobbing. emotional -
but strangely forceful-leader OF
the National Front government,
lies In the oil crisis. It has given
Iran an outside enemy - the
British--as a unifying force which
keeps the government together and
retains its broad mass support.
Paradoxically enough, the Com
munist party itself Is a source Of
strength for Mossadegh. The Red
menace is a bludgeon With which
to threaten the West, always fear
full this immensely strateaicaIly
important country might fall with
in Communist domination.
But Iran is tull Of paradoxes,
not the least Of which is this: A
weak. dodderins old man il the
eountry's pillar u strength. On the
stepped shoulders al the weeping
MoxsadeEh rest the power and re-
sponsihility 10 keep communism
from engineering 4 situation where
the country yin be ripe for The
/ plncking.
Also paradoxieally. settlement oi
the oil crisis might bring the
country more evil than good.
II the Iranian government should
win its case before the Rome court
on the case Of the 5000 tons Of oil
on the tanker Miriella, il could
stand off the British indefinitely In
the Anglo-Iranian dispute. II Iraa
hruke the ice and vas able TO sell
relatively small portion Of her
crude oil. the amount realixed In
foresgn exchange would cover her
Nati0nal Iranian OF Company def.
eli and 0 biz more
sas Il she sSld . great daal u
oil. that mlEht tsad snca aeAIn
cuiy to stre1ftAsn the &c fsA1al
system ~ 2slisg iaxt . lite,
Iran eaa keep o. her feet ard
stall have the oil SSfratiaa IS ne
handy wAssptak by 70 keep TIE
EeFernment in cnagfci.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-20
cryIl DsrsasE pRoJscT

JACKSONVILLE n - Haadrscs
e soaunseer NOxkers vii parties.
pate ia Air Fsre FufeF Caster
sssstlng n enen pszn<s Mafeh
q III N0fth Carr a.. GeaFgia
Tenzstsee I'D Flogsaa. TIE slssss
81 Dirsetor for cssl Destags sad
here
TIE nsegs W - frnm I 80 s
5m Cal ~ fat Fanss ~
nfks sea attacks = test
gra saN@g ri 80 Anaaeex Nrgksra
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-20

The instrument which is be.
lieved to have received the his
toric telegraph message. What
Hath God wroght, in the early
testing Of the teIegraphic method
of communication. is a museum
piece at Cornell University.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-20
HAL
BOYLE
SAYS

NEW YORK M--ShouId women
who have stayed married 10 TIE
same husband IS years get :
medal?
In industry . man who works
for the same firm IS years GETS 1
pin 10 wear in bis lapsl." VIZ
complained to me recently. "But
who routed him out Of bed evafs
morning and gol him 10 his lob On
time all through those yeAfss His
wife.
"And what Is her rewtrdf Moth.
ingl Nobody ever thinks Of honor
ing her with pin or madal."
This does seem unfair. A LADY
with a quarter century Of mat
monial seniority To-Day has had to
steer her child husband tksca7n
troubled waters lndsed--a great
depression, two and ! Aslf world
wars, and q big imitation.
She certainly deserves some k'ni
Of recognition for long end valnr.
Gus service on the homSfrons. AT
she often gets now Is I tired orchid
and dinner out 81 nepflteek yps's
neighborhood diner. nat Is hardly
enough.
Well. how about ! pln ~ medal
then? | surveyed q number Of mar
ried couples on this point, tAd re-
greet 70 say ! found nethlnG but
disagreement.
The wives, BY and ltfss. we're
against the idea Al wearing TIE
same pin. medal a. mtaalllcA,
even II II were set with diamonds
and who suggested thoti
I'VE would Ell look like pollee.
men wearing the same bade "
one said. "Wonsen wouien't 81 foE
that at all"
I'D rather have 1 ce6A bbnus, "
said another. The men are vel.
come 10 their 3S.ytir plns. Nothing
would lock better 70 ne On ny
2Sth wedding snnivefssFy than
some nice fresh cash I epuld eRIl
my very own"
"In any case. Il ouehtag 70 "
. pin." sighed . third. 1T ouek1
to be . slave braeslst-k -
thing"
Surprisingly. most husbsnds cor.
suited were heartily Ia isver 81 !
medal for zS.ytar wives. TIE oaly
reservation they made vas that tie
cost. naturally. shonld be borne
either By their employer or ne
government.
Ny wife gives ne pin naeney
said one .henpecksd Henry. "But
not diamond pm meney."
AL the husbands Nere interested
Ia the design u me proposed kease-
wivet' medal. Here are few they
suggested:
ID. "A 6riss aAisid eeetfaieA
with 8 silver tesr1rspete rheY
the LADY has gwen ~ Desl teaFs
Of her life"
ca. "Paticnes % . monumsns. :
81. The figure - Q werAsa ~.
Ing iripmphast from . fhaiaaFed
psyeheek. I"
fs). ~ cuKhg % bt just 4 ioae
silver nsedle win tkk firufe = -
Il. siandIng lor 81 the yasga NJ
wife has bsen giving ~ . kie
needle
81. "An angel wifh > hale eTer
her bead ard . hsckan vaeunm
cleaner ia Der hands.
A y0u esn see. ang huthan4
who gave bis wife . ms4al wilh
asY * desc ueir6 esalgas g \
woaia probably sooa - psyaat at.
nony.
one hssbanl kss . sNmaas -
potai.
II thsT give medela - 1.yssF
NIFss Ekey osfkt - else ibsm -
e gsar hasbaazia. 20" ~ etid.
rs sssr 80 lsaF u e4aal -
bstA ps4sea.
sAna / kAys ne assigs ! uaat
g ~ msdal. , aessss - . tFssf
cs.ss 80 ssnsr srsp Iss ~tsis