davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-23
How to block Russia

Could Allied forces now in Europe
fight off Russian attack? Can the
Germans be trusted with arms? 10
all-out war in Europe likely? If it
comes, will atom bombs be used?
In February Readers Digest,
Maj. Gen. j. F. C. Fuller, noted
British authority on modern war.
fare, gives his answers to vital
military questions.
Read why he believes Russia is
now winning the cold war . and
how he thinks we can halt the Red
threat.
Get your February Readers Di-
gest today: 43 articles Of lasting
interest, condensed from leading
magazines, current books.
Evening star., 1953-01-23
Chinese Naval Leader
To Visit U. S. for Study
BY the Assoeioted Press

TAIPEH, FormoSa, Jan. 23.-
Admiral Ma Chi-Chuan, COM
mander in chief of the Chinese
Nationalist. Navy, plans to leave
soon for a three-week study Of
Navy training methods in the
United States.
The American-tr trained ad-
miral, who prefers to be known
as John Ma, will stop over In
Hawaii for talks with Admiral
Arthur Radford, commander Of
the United States Pacific Fleet.
Evening star., 1953-01-23

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Evening star., 1953-01-23

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Evening star., 1953-01-23

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

you have to bow out Of certain activ-
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Tampax is sold at drug and notion
counters in 8 absorbencies: Regular,
Super, Junior. Months supply fits
in purse. Tampax Incorporated,
Palmer, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

ASIlC. WHICH, sic StOOO up, SLlc
hardly came to my shoulder.
But he hasn't even asked me-"
she said, when / told her.
She tried to smile. Even with
the tears big and bright in her
eyes, she tried to smile. 1t kind
of took some of the steam out of
me. but l finished what l came
to say.
"A mans no good when he's
miserable" said. "He couldn't
even pick his cotton, and now
he'll have a time getting extra
hands. If you tell him there's no
use hoping, maybe he can work
again and save his crop"
She shook her head and looked
down at her small hands. Il want
him to be happy" she said.
That night, l kept thinking
about Jim going down to the
hotel and Angie telling him good
bye, and l wondered what it
would do to him. The moon had
risen clear over the shed before /
ever got to sleep. and when /
woke next morning the sun was
shamefully high. was late fin
ishing the beds and the dishes
and the sweeping.
Then / remembered about Jim,
and / looked out the kitchen
window. l could see a corner of
the cotton field over near the
fence, and sure enough the rows
were picked clean. It even looked
like he'd got extra hands, and
thought hOW on earth?
/ hustled over there, and
found out how. There was Angie
sitting up on.the wagon, singing
and playing her guitar. The fence
between the field and the road
was opened to make a gate, and
cars were parked all along the
road. It was the tourists come
from the hotel who were picking
cotton and taking pictures of
each other.
Jim was out there picking and
telling folks about cotton, and
once in a while he'd throw back
his head and laugh, as if there
was a happiness inside him had
to come out. Jim and Angie had
made a jamboree out of the cot
ton picking, and the tourists were
picking and laughing and taking
pictures, like they'd never seen
such before.
WELL, it went on all day. The
tourists would come and 60, leav-
ing soon as the new wore off. but,
still, Jim had a lot of cotton to
take to the gin. And with that
happiness inside him, he could
about finish that whole field
single-handed.
That day, Angie lifted her
hand from the guitar long enough
to wave and smile at me. smiled
back at her, too, though / still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
THE MAGIC GUITAR
Continued from page thirteen

Jim has never been much of a
talker. He takes life pretty seri-
ously, and a man like that takes
love seriously, too. A man who
should know better. Now, he
stirred his coffee round and
round. and finally he said. 1.-THE
summer hotels closing next
week"
AND he didn't need to say it
meant that Angie would leave,
unless Jim asked her to marry
him and share the life Of a man
who's always working. A man
whose eyes stare so long into the
sun that he's too tired to look at
the moon.
mot every woman can live on
a farm" l said, just in case he
couldn't put it into words.
''She's always lived in Spring
Creek" he said. as if he were
arguing with himself. And that's
not much town.
"A one-horse town is different
from a twenty-cow farm" / said.
jim stood up so fast he banged
his head on the light that hung in
the kitchen. Maybe a man can't
live on a farm either. he said.
Maybe a man could find work
in Spring Creek" And he went
slamming out the back door.
It made me ache inside to see
him like that, but l felt I'd said
what his mother would have said.
knew Jim would never be con-
tent to leave his land and wor-
ried during the next few days.
I'd see him walking around over
there, as if he were trying to
work and couldn't. He'd pick up
an apple and hurl it across the
field, and then he'd just stand
still, his hands hanging slack by
his side.
1T WAS like his two loves were
fighting inside him. His land and
his girl. Still, l figured it'd be the
land that won out. I've seen the
way he'll stoop and touch the
warm earth, the pride he takes in
showing his cotton to tourists
who stop by the road to get a
close look.
Now / looked across the fence,
and saw that Jim's cotton was
full and white, and that's when
realized that not a row of it had
been picked. That's when / knew
how hard that misery was grip
ping Jim.
Already the road was crowded
with wagons heading for the gin,
and Jim hadn't picked or got
extra hands, nothing. Jim had
never lost his cotton, and / was
aiming to see that no woman
caused him to lose it now. That's
when / hollered to Ben and
climbed up beside him in the
truck and got him to drive me to
the hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Youthful spirit
is priceless
tor any woman
Don't give wuy to oId-foVgIed
PreiUdiee-eVen about w0ys of
monthly sanitary protection

81 always did it
this way" How
old-and frank
ly, how tired
that sounds.
The younger
crowd has no
time for people
with that sort
Of philosophy
especially when
blind adherence
to the old way
NAV mean that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
New invisible Spr0y Net
keeps any h0ir-do softly
in place all dcy long

uERE'S the hair-beauty discovery
IL you've wished for q thousand
times. A way to keep hair softly and
perfectly in place without greasi-
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Simply press the button. The magic
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long! Won't harm hair brushes out
instantly. Easier to apply than lip
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lanolin. The perfect answer to wispy,
straying hair! Get Spray Net today.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Phoiosfory by Harold J. Flscknos

Phoiosiory by Harold ]. Fleeknoe
CTARTING boating big event for yacht clubs
- and of them try make it colorful affair
Washington Cornthian Yacht
in pageany and fun when starts its Of the
factors the clubs annual shadbake shown
these pages About 500 yachtsmen and their
the bake held the clubs lawn addition quantities
shad ham, bacon potato salad and the other ngred
ens the boating enthusiasts consumed 10 barrels of
and other drinks
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-13

Subscribe to The Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-13
Sz Tapps Cops Win In American Legion Handicap Race tuesday
T,Uo QuinieIas
Top 5000 In Key
Vest Kennel
Club Action

With a stirring stretch
drive that carried him home
In front Of the pack, F. B.
Etutz' Trappist copied win
last night in the feature ac-
zion at the Key West Kennel
Club. The race was designat-
ed as the American Legion
Handicap.
The winner, starting from
the number three position,
didn't get into the lead until
the three-quarter point, but
when he did, no-one SEEM
sngly had the stuff to catch
him.
Two-Ee, finished just two and a
half lengths off the winning pace
after having held the lead early
In the race and High Stakes ran
third.
Trappist paid nice 31.40. 27.2O
and 1000. ,Two-Ee returned 400
and 4.20 while High Stakes paid
$40. The Quiniela on the feature
returned a whopping 1920.
The third race Quiniela last night
produced a huge payoff of 1850
when Jan Jan and Nadya's Lady
came in one-two and the fourth
race Quiniela was good for 245.60
on the basis of Vicente and Fool
ish Jill's effort.
Tonight's Kennel Club action will
feature the running of the Key West
Consolation Derby with a crack set
of dogs paired off on the basis of
their performance in a pair of
Derby Qualifiers held last week.
Stepping BY, owned by Fred Pa
lermo looks as though he may be
the fayorite tonight with a lot of
action expected from F. B. Stutz'
Avenger who has compiled the
most impressive record at the
track in action to date.
Cliff Walters Renegade viii al
30 bear watching.
Other entries include Honest
King, Ciaro, Bees Trouble, More
mac and Brindle Conner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-13
BY BEN PHLEcAR
Ap Sportswriefr

Whitley Ford, cocky New York
Yankee left-hander, and Bob Bull,
a Milwaukee rookie making his
first major league start, have
joined the growing list of young
pitchers who are out to prove that
today's baseball isn't as lively as
some folks claim.
Last month home runs were fly
ing in all directions, but in the
past week it's been a different
story.
A week ago tonight Bobo Hollo-
man of the st. Louis Browns
tossed no-hitter.. Sunday after
noon Don Liddle of Milwaukee
broke in as a starter with a two
hitter, Last night Ford baffled the
Cleveland Indians on one hit - a
slow rolling grounder that never
got as far as third base. And Bull,
another Braves first-year man,
mastered the New York Giants on
two hits.
Ford won his game. TO. giving
the Yankees a comfortable two
game bulge over the second-place
Indians. Buhl lost his shutout in
the ninth, but still triumphed east
ly, 81.
The Yankee victory was a mas
terpiece by Ford. who, back in the
big leagues after a two-year Army
hitch. has a phenomenal record
IL major league starts and IL ma
ior league victories. The only time
he has been beaten was In relief
against Philadelphia IN 1850.
That was my best one, he said
after last nights game, ave
never pitched one-hiiter before.
As long as the his had TO come
I'm glad 1t came that early.
don't know il I would have been
able to stand the tension.
Sure / knew I had a no-hister
going. | always look al the score.
board. When Early Wynn topped
that bad l just eos,ldnt get to IL.
| said TO myself. Wei. there goes
the no-hitter.
Wynn. who was opposing Ford
90 the mound. just got his bat o.
. 3 and 2 pitch in the Sixth inning
and drihhlexs il between the mound
and third base. Ford charged il
along with third baserian Gil Mo
DoagAld. When be sax Ford
eouldn't make II, McE1oasald made
: stab for the bah hAt coalaa' /
tlnd the handle. TIE ofESias seeker
called ii a hit Oh the theory shAe
Wynn woaad have beaten ans
tAFuw McTxsagasd eexala have made
esSn If De came up with TIE hal
Baha, worktng N saSaeSres TEN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-13
PHILLIES TAKE LEAD
IN NATIONAL LEAGUE

Sox went ahead to stay in the 10th
when Ferris Fain doubled with the
bases loaded to score two runs.
The victory left Chicago only nine
percentage points back Of second
place Cleveland.
Ned Carver, who had shown
marked improvement for Detroit
after losing his first three starts,
was battered by the Senator's for
Ii hits and all Of their 10 runs in
less than six innings.
The Phillies and Cardinals were
locked in a IL tie until the ninth
inning. Then the Pills exploded
for five runs and the Cards came
back with four on home runs by
Steve Bilko and Solly Hemus.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-13

peratures with brisk wind, gave
up a breeze-blown Texas League
single to Don Mueller in the fourth
inning and a short double to Bobby
Thomson at the start Of the ninth.
He went on to load the bases on
walks in the ninth and Thomson
scored the lone New York rum aft
er an outfield fly by Daryl
Spencer.
The Philadelphia Phillies took
over the lead in the National
League by edging the st. Louis
Cardinals, 6-5, after Brooklyn had
lost the only daylight contest, Ga,
to the Chicago Cubs on Dee
Fondy's 11th-inning home run.
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati were
rained out at Cincinnati after ga
innings with the Pirates leading,
81.
Holloman, making his first APP
pearance since tossing his mo-
hitter, couldn't come close to
matching that success. He gave up
two runs and lasted less than two
innings at Philadelphia before he
retired with a blistered finger on
his pitching hand.
Don Larsen took over for the
Browns and they went on TO whip
the Athletics, 10.
Washington won its fifth in a
row, 10.i, over etroit. and
Chicago won an uphill battle at
Boston, OF. in 10 innings.
After leading twice the White
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-13

Tell That To The Judge
BINGHAMTON, N. Y. R,-A bur-
glar pried open = transom to Judge
Robert Ryan's office and took
about $500 from a desk drawer.
-
Some farmsteads in Sweden
have existed for Is centuries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-13
BY The Associated Pres.

TODAY A YEAR AGo--Lauro
Salas of Mexico won the worlds
lightweight championship from
Jimmy Carter If New York BY
taking split l5-round decision at
Los Angeles.
FIVE YEARS AGo--Ray Poat
BANKED the st. Louis Cardinals on
two hits as the New York Giants
won, so.
TEN YEARS AGO-Georgetown
University dropped football for the
duration Of the war.
TWENTY YEARS AGO - Head
Play won the Prcakness Stakes at
Pimlico. Md.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-13
Psse4 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Wednesday, Ma. !, zee,

TObAf'S BASEBALL SCHEDULE
BY The Associated Press
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
Indianapolis at kansas CITY
Toledo al Louisville
Columbus at MINNEAPOLIS
Charleston AT st. Paul
ALABAMA-FLORIDA
Graceyille at Dothan
Fort Walton at Andansia
Panama City at Eufaula
TEXAS
Houston at Fort WORTH
San Antonio al Dallas
Beaumont at Oklahoma CITY
Shreveport at Tulsa
INTERNATIONAL
Toronto at Ottawa
Buffalo at Montreal
Rochester al Springfield
Syracuse at Baltimore
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-13
ALABAMA-FL0RmA
EXCHANGE EFFECTS
TRAFFIC FINES

MASSENA, N. Y. R-"You're
fined sl0.i0 for speeding" Police
Justice Robert La Piante told the
Canadian motorist.
ssWhat's the extra 10 cents for"
Alexander Smart Of Cornwall,
Ont. wanted 10 know.
Discount On Canadian curren-
cy," replied La Plante.
A total Of III different trainers
shared In winning the % races
run last season at Delaware park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-13
SOUTH ATLANTIC

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Montgomery 8 TharieStaa l
Savannah Macon :
Columbia z Columbus Q
Augusta II Jacksonville 3
Augusta Ut Jacksonville
tasaiGnbasS ak Columbia
Maepn az Savannah
Montgomery al Charleston
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-13
NATIONAL

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
milwaukee, q New York l
Chicago Brooklyn 4 I'll inningsl
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati ppd--raln
Philadelphia 6 ST. Louis
-@ss 49,
TuDAY'S SCHEDULE
New York at Milwaukee
Brooklyn At Chicago
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at ST. Louis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-13
Baseball Results

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York Cleveland
Chicago . Boston 2 Go innings)
81 Louis Philadelphia 3
Washington 10 Detroit /
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Cleveland at New York
Chicago at Boston
Sc Louis att Philadelphia tn)
Detroit at Washington (n)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-13
Evans Enterprises
Meet Legion Nine

The Evans Enterprises baseball
ers viii oppose the WV Post
602l nine tonight in an American
Legion Junior Baseball loop game
set for Wickers Field at 1880
p. m.
Each of the clubs has lost one
game each and are seeking their
first win of the season tonight.
The league standings:
WI
Legion Post 1853 ..................~..... l o.
Strand Theatre ............................ 1 o.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-04

person that there's nothing wrong
with his heart, and then not 10
mention his so-callcd heart disease
again. DR.. Smith said. The patient
should be encouraged to be as ae-
tive physically as his age permits.
He should be Told his trouble
comes from tension, and tension
these days isn't rare and isn't dis
Iahling. Then the cause OF the anx-
|iety-whether in his Job, marriage.
or other sources-ean be sought
out and made understood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-04
Anxious Heart
lis Caused By
Fear, Tension
BY ALTON L. ELAKEsLEE
AP Science Reporter

ST. LOUIS B-wOrried about
your heart?
There's a good chance you just
have anxious heart" with moth
ing actually wrong despite pains
or other signs.
This anxiety heart disease was
described to the American Medi-
cal Assn. by DIR. Jackson 4.
Smith, department Of psychiatry
and neurology, Baylor Universit
College Of Medicine, Houston, Tex.
Some Civil War soldiers had it,
liz was then called irritable
heart" It was thought to be due
to too much excitement.
Lots of World War 1 soldiers had
1t. For many it cleared up after
the armistice.
Fear and anxiety cause it, in
civilians as well as soldiers. The
person focuses attention on his
heart, DR.. Smith said. Sometimes
it's created or helped along when
during a heart examination the
doctor says or does something
making the patient believe his
heart is really physically in trou.
lble.
In anxious heart, . person be-
comes aware of his own heart beat
or pulses In his head or throat,
DR.. Smith said. His heart may
skid or seem to skip beats, and he
fears his heart has stopped or win
stop. Often he complains of being
breathless and fatigued.
The personality type likely to
have anxiety heart is one who is
tense, easily embarrassed, sensi-.
tive to opinions, indecisive, overly
conscientious, and trying to live
by standards which are realistical-
lly too high, the physician said.
One expert finds that more than
half the people who go to see heart
specialists have anxiety heart dis.
ease, he added.
The treatment is to assure a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-04
Harvard Sends News To New York

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. R-EditorsI
Of the Harvard University Crimson
prepared to send "a few thousand
copies Of their undergraduate daily
newspaper to New York today to
help fill the strikc-eaused news
void there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-04

Crimson Managing Editor
George S. Abrams said:
1.-The thought Of great city like
New York without a newspaper
can cause only unrest among those
interested in the intellectual WELL
being Of the United States. The
Crimson, in its small way, could
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-04

not sit by and see such a situation
continue to exist"
Crimson President Michael Mac
CODY of Mount Vernon. N. Y, said
today's edition viii feature Asso-
eiated Press news and analyses
Of world and national news by Har-
ward professors and newspaper
men attending Harvard under Me
man Fellowships."
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02
Band Mothers Club

A meeting of the newly organ
lied Band Mothers Club was held
on Friday, September 25, in the
high school with Mr.. Bunnell. the
band director. A campaign was out
lined to raise money for the new
uniforms that must be secured in
order to dress the band members
in conformity with their musical
ability. There are so old uniforms
for the rs or more members of
the present Senior Band.
The club is out to meet a dead
line. and have the Milford High
School Band in their new uniforms
for the Thanksgiving Day football
game which will be played in Mil
ford this year. Until these new
uniforms arrive, the band men,
bers are dressing in dungarees
and bandanas, to resemble "buc-
cancers" This is only temporary.
and they must be in uniform by
Thanksgiving. This will necessi-
tate a hOuse-to-hOuse canvass.
giving everyone an opportunity to
be a band booster; the campaign
to start Thursday. October / and
to endeavOr to finish by Saturday.
the third. The uniform order must
be placed several weeks in ad-
vance in order that they may be
made up. If everyone boosts a lit
tie, big things can be done at
once,
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02
82nd Birthday
For Charlie Jester

On Saturday evening, Septem-
Der Goth, a group of friends gath
cred at TESTERS Tourist Home, 10
Wilmington Avenue, RehObOth, the
OCCASION being Mr.. Charlie TESTERS
eighty-secOnd birthday on Friday,
September 25th.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Pride of Georgetown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Johnson and son.
Hayes, of wyoming. Mr.. and Mrs.
Emerson Sdpp of Dover and Mr..
Edwin SOrton of Hyattsvillc. Md.
Saturday mig h refreshments
were served consisting of two
beautiful birthday cakes, ice cream.
SaltCd nuts and mints. On Sunday
everyone enjoyed Il turkey dinner
with all its "lixins", which had
been prepared by the friends and
taken as one of the many gifts
that Mr.. Jester received.
This has been an annual event
with three of these families for
the past five years, as near Sep
tember 25th, as a weekend made
it possible.
Now the close of this happy
weekend came, wishing Mr.. Char
lie many more happy birthdays
Also thanking Mrs. Jester for all
her kind deeds, and her wonderful
hospitality.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-02
Hospital Births

September %: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Barrett, Laurel; Girl, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Owens, Ellendale.
September 90: Twins, Boy and
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Messick,
Cannon; Boy. Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Cannon, COlOred, Bridgeville: Girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morgan,
Bridgeville; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
wood Rogers, Milton; Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Legates. Harrington.
September "a: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Cook, Seaford: Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierce Hammond, Lincoln.
September 26; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Ingram, Lewes; Girl. Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Pope, Delmar.
September 27: Boy. Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Duphily. Milford; Boy, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Ingram, Milford
September 28: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs
Billy Franklin, fredericksburg.
September 30: Girl. Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Chaffinch, Bridgeville.