davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-22

NO QUESTION obout Not Fnks popuIoTty with squirrels in
New Yoks centro Pork He's got peonuts ond they know it.
NEOST POPULAR VISITOR to New Yorks Central Park
lv1 squirrels concerned Nat Fink g.
park for 20 years his hobby been
feeding inhabitants made friends with there
Mr. Fink hands out nuts at such wholesale rate that
he finds best them wholesale and figures his animal
philanthropy about $2 month The squirrels
all their friend with complete lack of fear and help
themselves to meal before he offers it to them
Evening star., 1953-11-08
BIoodmobiIes Go
To u. Of Maryland
On Armistice Day

Students from the University
of Virginia during the past week
launched the current semester's
blood donor projects among tri-
State universities.
During a two-day visit of a
Washington regional blood pro-
gram bloodmobile to Charlottes-
vile. Va, 264 students gave their
blood. They were led by Bland
Lee, an undergraduate student
and Korean veteran, whose life
had been saved by blood on the
battle-ground.
Next on the collegiate schedule
will be the second annual Ar1nis-
tice Day blood donation obServ-
ance at the University of Mary
land. when two bloodmobiles
from the Washington center will
visit the campus.
During the past week the
Washington center distributed a
COCdl OF 1,S51 plntS OF DlOOQ III
the District and communities
covered by the bloodmobiles in
Maryland. Virginia and West
Virginia. A total of 497 .pintS
of blood were shipped to the
Defense Department.
In the District 612 pints of
blood were distributed, 178 in
Maryland. $50 in Virginia, 1874
in West Virginia and 81 outside
of the area. The bloodmobiles
are scheduled to make the fol-
lowing visits this week and will
start at 10 am. unless otherwise
indicated:
~, omorrow-Prince Georges County
MO Andrews Air Force Base, Building
I-5-G9, Texas and Nevada aVenues:
Evening star., 1953-11-08

D. C. Chapter. Fort McNair. post gym
nasium,. Fourth and streets S.W.
Bui' ding Constitution avenue NV at
Eighteenth street, room 254I, 9:30
an to $50 pm: Fort McNair, post
eymnaSiumb. Fourth and p streets S.W.;
DuRe street. Alexandria. Va.
Mednesday-Prince Georges County:
Uciyersity of Maryland. armory. College
Park. Md.
Ihursday-D {. Chapter, Pentagon.
room "A 750; Fairfax County Va Fort
Belvoir Building NN34. 9:30 am to
800 pm; Prince GEORGES County,
United States Naval photographic Of
hce Suitland. Md. $50 am. to 3:3a
pm D c. Chapter Commerce Depart-
ment, Fourteenth and E streets NV.
Friday-D c. Chapter. Pentagon.
room "A $50.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Ford to Address DAV

The Capitol Hill Chapter No.
Is of the Disabled American
Veterans will hear Attorney
Charles E. Ford discuss. the
fifth amendment at a luncheon
meeting at noon Tuesday in the
Congressional Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey
April'S Activities.

April is Latin word meaning
to open. So it is especially right
for this month of miracles.
Everywhere buds begin to clothe
the trees. The daisy is the
months flower.
There are myriads of new
babies in the woods, forests and
dens. A warm April day cannot
be resisted by these outdoor
youngsters. A number of our
spring birds have arrived. In
April the happy song sparrow
is gayly broadcasting.
The vesper sparrow adds his
lovely song to the day just clos
ing. At dawn there are many
bird voices. From home trees
we hear twittering that is
charming but not easily inter-
preted.
You cannot be sure about the
weather in April. You discover
you have begun too many de-
lightful tasks outside and left
too many within. A day in April
is heady. You can have a snow
storm in April.
Tulips are always impatient
if March has been genial and
April encouraging. They accept
the snow furry and remain
lovely after its passing. The jon
quils are more conservative and
the crocuses take a chance, to
our great pleasure.
Dandelions now show you
their golden smile. Garlic may
appear. Moles are finding their
runways less difficult to travel
and their roofed-over highways
warn you of their presence.
Frogs and toads give their spring
recital and the box turtle
emerges.
In the marshes. there is so
much to see, you forget wet feet
and gather the long-stemmed
violets and see a baby rabbit
hopping across the green-dotted
ground. Skunk cabbage already
has been visited by insect part
ners. Muskrats are considering
leaving their winter dwelling for
one in the bank. Beavers have
about depleted the food supply
under their winter home.
Consult your nature calendar.
See what you recorded for last
April. This year you should have
a very rich experience in the
line of discovery.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

TW 9-13-55
Evening star., 1953-04-05

tinuing down the sides. The
spokeS should be about Il
inch wide. Makes enough
frosting for two 8-inch layers.
Peach TOrte
One cup finely rolled
graham cracker crumbs,
tablespoon granulated sugar.
4 tablespoons melted butter
or margarine, "a cup sirup
from canned cling peaches,
u cup granulated sugar, 70
teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons
plain gelatin, 2 tablespoons
lemon juice, u teaspoon
grated lemon rind, u cup
whipping cream, 1la cups
Evening star., 1953-04-05

or until frosting will stand in
stiff peaks. tStir frosting up
from bottom and sides of pan
occasionally with rubber
scraper.) Remove from boil
ing water. Beat / minute, or
until thick enough to spread.
To l1a cups of the frosting.
add orange rind, nuts, cur
rants and cherries. Spread
on one layer. Cover with
second layer. Then spread
remaining frosting on top
and sides Of cake. Sprinkle
coconut on top of cake to
form 6 spokes, curved out
from center of cake and con-
Evening star., 1953-04-05

canned sliced cling peaches.
Blend cracker crumbs, /
tablespoon sugar and butter.
Pat into bottom and halfway
up sides Of a loaf pan (about
7l2xShx3 inches). Chill. Heat
sirup, sugar and salt together.
Soften gelatin in lemon juice
and dissolve in hot sirup.
Blend in rind. Cool until con-
sistency of unbeaten egg
white. Fold in whipped cream
and well-drained peach slices.
Pour into crumb-lin pan
and chill thoroughly. Cut
into slices to serve. Makes six
servings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-04

first sentence had the legal effect
of q period, splitting the sentence
into two separate parts.
Therefore. he argued, the second
sentence about a special election
applies only to the last half Of
the first sentence and that 'there
should not be an election unless
the Senate president dies and the
office is he'd by the speaker of the
House. 4.
By this reasoning. Ward said the
first hah Of the first sentence al
lows the Senate president to take
over the duties of governor for the
residue OF the term. He maintained
no other construction would give
any meaning at all to the words
residue Of the term"
Hall, however. contended the
Constitution provided differently
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-04
MCCARTHY PLANS


as the West Is conducting with the
Chinese Communists, in the admin
istration's view, is advantageous
TO the free world.
Mccarthy rejected this viewpoint
and demanded I'VE refuse to give
eany American dollars to any ma.
ton shipping any goods to Commu.
mist China so long as a single
American remains il a Commu.
mist biood-stained dungeon.
In yesterdays statement Ne.
carthy moved TO take some Of
the sting out Of his earlier crit.
|eism Of the administration. There
were reports, which couldn't be
pinned down. that he rewrote the
new statement and toned it down
to make it more paiatable to the
White House.
He said the administration has
made "a fine record in wedding
out subverSives on the government
payroll-thougll he'd said previous.
ly the administrators had struck
out" in q few such cases.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-04
T0DAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW FORK R-The stock mar
ket vas narrowly mixed today in
early trading.
The indeeision follows a week Of
generally rising prices. Yesterday,
however, the market started ahead
early in the day and then ran into
moderate selling that caused it to
turn mixed with . slightly higher
leaning.
Prices today moved only small
fractions either way with many
leading issues holding unchanged.
Higher on balance were steels,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., railroads, most
oils, motion pictures, and air
lines.
Leaning lower were utilities, cop
pers, and most chemicals. Other
divisions were steady or narrowly
mixed. Also lower were United
Aircraft, Commonwealth Edison,
American Smelling, Union Carbide,
General Electric, and SOeony-
Vacuum.
Higher stocks included Mahon-
ing Coal Railroad up 25la at $50,
Bethlehem Steel, Douglas Aircraft,
American Can, Santa Fe, and Sin
clair Oil.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-04
Cinema 7 Seas
Prove Treasure
Chest To FLYNN

Enrol Flynn, Hollywood's cham
.pion sea-adventure star, says that
as long as the movie studios can
keep on turning out artificial
oceans he doubts if he'll ever go
hungry while pursuing his screen
career. The seven seas are my act
inc insurance, says the realistic
Flynn, now starring with Maureen
O'Hara in Universal international S
Teehnieolor Against All Flags, "
opening Sunday at the Monroe
Theatre.
Flynn hit the oceanic jackpot in
1895 when he bounced to top star
dom with the sea epic Captain
Hood" Hes been sailing real and
cinematsc oceans ever since to the
tune Of lot Of modern-day pieces
Of eight in the Flynn Golfers.
Il was a lucky boy" says the
actor in modesty referring TO the
initial break In a sea picture. THE
time was ripe for a swaShbuckler,
and that was one thing could do.
What little ! knew about acting in
these days l made up in uHabash-
ed swashbucding. And I've been
doing IL ever since. -
In the ensuing sixteen years,
Flynn has portrayed q long sue.
eessiOn Of sea captains, pirates and
Just ordinary seamen in epics
which have never fail garner
Extremely pleasing monetary re-
hRns that continue TO be the most
.pS,pular form Of movie entertain
nreat, Flynn disagrees.
THE horse operas play . close
secand 10 the sea stories, " declares
the actor. "You cant get the all
rourA1 colcr and appeal into a
Western that you can In water
story"
ssAnainst All Flags" directed
by George Sherman and produced
by Howard Christie, features An
thony Quinn, Alice Kelly and Mil
bred Natwiek.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-04
QUESTION OF O54
Continued from Pags Onej

preme Court told Johns in advisory
opinion the day he took over the
office that there is 4 vacancy and
that be is acting governor only.
The argument that there is a
VACANCY and that an election Is
required by the Constitution was
made by Asst. Atty. Gen. Howard
IS. Bailey, representing Secretary
of State r. A. Gray; J. Lewis
Hall, representing j. Bradley Cd
ham, a formally announced eandi.
date; and Ben c. Wills, speaking
for Sen. Leroy Collins, . probable
candidate.
AAssnin1 o. csmstisvsion
They contend the plain meaning
Of the Constitution in language un.
derstood by the people Elm whom
all political power is inherent" is
that an election must be held.
Both sides dramatically dis
seeted this section Of the Constitu-
ton:
EN- ease Of the impeachment
of the governor, his removal from
office, death, resignation or iriabil-
ity to discharge his official duties,
the powers and duties Of governor
shall devolve upon the president
of the Senate for the residue Of
the term, or until the disability
shall cease; and IN case Of the
Impeachment, removal from office.
death, resignation or inability Of
the president Of the Senate, the
powers and duties of the office
shall devolve upon the speaker Of
the House OF Representatives. But
should there be a general election
for members of the Legislature
during such vacancy, an election
for governor 10 fill the same shah
be had at the same time"
Ward said the semicolon in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-04
COUZENKO MAY
Continued From Page One1

Continued From Page Onel
offices, but ''he was unable . . TO
have anyone accept him SER
iously."
The report does not name the
newspaper or the offices.
What was he to DC? He knew
the embassy would be locking for
him. He went back to his apart
ment with his wife and son. AS he
enterd the apartment house, he
thought he saw two figures lurking
in the shadows across the street.
Inside, he sat quietly and tried
to think. There was a knock on the
door. He did not answer it. Per.
haps, If he made no noise, they
would go away
But then, as children will. his
son scrambled across the floor.
The nan at the door spoke. Geu-
zenko recognized the voice of In
der 1t. Lavrientey, a driver for
the embaSsy's military attaehe.
Gouzenko reacted instinctvely.
He went out the back door to a
balcony onto which opened other
apartments. He begged his neigh
bors to care for his son il anything
happened to him and his wife.
One neighbor, a woman whose
husband was away for the night,
took the GouzenkoS in. Another,
IA Royal Canadian AIT Force non
commissioned officer, got out his
bicycle and rode for the police,
The Canadian Mounties arrived
but the Russian driver had dis
appeared. They set up a watch,
telling GouZenko to leave the bath
room light burning IN ms neigh
boris apartment unless something
went wrong. If the light went out,
the Mounties were to come VI
from the street and investigate.
Around midnight four men
knocked on GouEenko's empty
apartment. Gettiag no answer.
they broke the lock Of the door and
entered. The RCAF man heard the
noise and sounded the alarm. The
Mounties closed N.
They found the Russians, IN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-04
nEPT. STORES TAKE

Continued From Page One)
tail sections also seemed to be
picking up.
Stores erected displays with
proofs Of what they would have
been advertising. One distributed
thousands Of handbElS at its doors,
Despite last nights brighter pie
lure, no one would say that bust.
ness would come mp 10 last years,
although Mays described Nsell
as Optimistic" shaut the season
as a whole if the strike is settled
within the next few days.
BloomingdaIe's reported business
slightly OFF but was banking on
the ususl heavy Buying Of toys,
children's wear 1nd gifts to give
II q good Christmas season
Peck & Peck, specially shop,
used television 10 display its
fashion ads.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-04
EISENHOWER

fGonf1nued FROM rage One3
est personal assurance that the
United States would maintain the
combat effectiveness" Of its
forces in Europe, If not the total
number Of American troops there.
British sources pointed to re-
peated statements by Eden to the
House Of Commons outlining Brit
aims intention TO Keep her troops
on the continent.
stush-Esvsh Nessing
BidauIt and Eden had a hush
hush two-hour meeting last night
during which, II was reliably re-
ported, they discussed q new joint
approach to italy and Yugoslayia
on the question Of disputed Trieste
No details we're announced but il
was Hnderteod they outlined an
appeal for both nations to modify
their territorial CLAIMS.
The French also lei 1t be known
they intend to tell Eisenhower and
Churchill that Britain and the
United States must approve the
French economic union with the
Saar Basin. The French say they
win not ratify the edo Pact with
out prior agreement on the Saar.
This eoal-steel area, now autono-
nous but closely tied economically
to France, is also claimed by Ger
many.
While the principals discuss
these and such other problems as
Indochina, the future of Korea, re-
llations with Red China and Rus
sia's intentions. technieians are ex-
Ipected to draft a note to Moscow
replying to Russia $ acceptance Of
a proposal for a Big, -Four foreign
ministers meeting early next
year. All three nations apparently
favor the meeting, although the
United States repeatedly would like
ito specify that the German and
Austrian questions should be dis
cuSsed. 49,
| In Moscow, the Communist party
newspaper Pravda charged that
Eisenhower was preparing to de-
mand presentations that would
make the proposed four power
talks impossible. The newspaper
lSaid aggressive American cir
lcles" we're trying to create around
the proposed conference can at
lmosphere of pesSlmism and hope
leSsness."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-04

for a temporary and a permanent
separation Of a governor from his
duties.
He said it is plain to him the
men who wrote the Constitution 81
years ago meant the president Of
the Senate should serve for the
residue of the term or until the
disability shall cease" in event OF
a temporary separation when the
governor is disabled.
But an election is necessary
when there is permanent separa.
ton Of a governor from his office
by death, resignation, impeach-
ment or removal, Hal argued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-04
I he
The
-
Weathcrman


Key west and Vicinity: Parity
cloudy TO eioudy with possibility
Of scattered showers thru Satur-
day. Continued Marm and humid
today and tonight, cooler by Satur-
dag aight and Sunday. Low tonight
about " degrees; high Saturday
about e. degrees. Moderate to
fresh southeast winds, occasional
" moderately strong offshore to-
day diminishing tonight and Sat
urdsy and probably shifting to
northwest Saturday afternoon Or
night. Small Craft Warning dis
played until sunset Friday.
Florida: Mostly cloudy with scat
tered showers and a few thunder
storms in north portion this after
noon and widely scattered showers
elsewhere this afternoon and to-
night. Sunday parity cloudy, wide
~ SCdltILGN hh0WSAs o10tt1 PssAess~.'
Little change in temperature.
Jacksonville Thru The Finrida
Straits and East Gulf: Small craft
warnings are displayed ill sunset
to-day. Moderate to fresh sonthea st
10 south wimds thru Saturday e..
cept occasionally moderately strong
this afternoon. Mostly cloudy weae
ther with scattered showers and
a few thundertorms in north por-
ton this afternoon and widely scat
tered showers elsewhere tonight
and Saturday.
Western Caribbean: Moderate,
occasionally fresh east and south
east winds thru Saturday. Mostly
cloudy weather with scattered
showers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-04

eluding the head of the NKyD $50
Wet secret poliee) unit in Canada,
ranSaeking Gouzenko's apartment.
The bashed-in lock was on the
floor.
From then on, Gcuzenko and his
'family-there is now another child
were under the Mounties' pre-
tective guard.
The Soviet Embassy sent the
apartment house S. to pay for the
lock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-04
lConfinneti frorn gsaRe one

OF the Naval Base with a firm
gift Of $3.50 for the Chest fund.
Combined with money donated
by GE personnel. thsE total con-
tribution from GE reached SSSs. .
Meanwhile. Jim Keen, chairman
as the Clubs and Organizations
Division of the Chest asked that
his workers who are conducting
toe house-to-h house drive redouble
their efforts toward greater com
raanity participation.
ait Is essential that we make
400 per cent contact" he said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-04
Willard Cook To
Head Shrine Club

The Key West Shrine Club held
its regular meeting Tuesday eve
ming at Logifn's Patio Restaurant.
Officers elected for the coming
year are as follows: President
Willard r. Cook; first vice presi.
dent, Jesse ]. Montgomery; sec.
end vice president, Roy M. Reel,
EJr.; SenretaFg. Marcel A. Mazeau:
treasurer. Charles S. Taylor board
l0f governors; Monroe j. Horre,
f. Camus, Robert S, Miller and
Robert H. Moore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-04
CARD OF THANKS

Friends and neighbors were
very kind and sympathetic or
the occasion of our recent be,
reavement in the loss of our low,
ed one, j. Tom FELTON,. We also
wish to thank the doctors ane
nurses at the Galley Memoria
Hospital.
- THE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-04
Dutch Will Help

THE HAGUE, The Netherlands
n Dutch Defense Minister Corne-
lis Stat said yesterday that with
continued American sid The Meth
erlands by 1867 viii have five di-
visions for Western defense.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-04
ANNOUNCEMENT CALENDAR

SATURDAY, December ssh
2oe-Annual Christmas Bazaar womans Club SIS Duya
ST from until everything IS sod
SUNDAY December ssh
1OO-Civl Patrol Cadets, Poneiana Community House
s:sO-Logia MART" rden CabauerO de Ia Luz ~
Amelia ST.
MoNpAf, December 7th
s:so-Key Ministerial Association, YMcAUSo Clubhouse.
Whitehead ST.
Io:00-Gym Classes officers Bldg S. Seapane Base
S0-PreSbyterian Women. Circle place be announced
3O-Frst Methodist Church. Circle placed to be announced
7S0-FirSt Baptist Church, WMU 8 the church
7:3O-Pythian Sisters Temple No q, at Pyhian Hall
s:eo-Meth0dist Men. at Wesley House
S:oo-Execuhye Board Meeting. PTA, Poineiana School
s0o-Presbyrean Women, Circle place to be announced
s0O-PresbyEan Women. Circle III, place to be announced
soo-Logia "Matri" Nro orden Cabsleros de Mart. ss
Elizabeth ST.
s:o0-AcOholies Anonymous open meeting SSs Duval ST.
TUESDAY, December eh
soo-Thrih Shop at Naval Commissary s12
soo-Ladies' Day Coli TOurnam Key West Coli Club
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-04
PRECIPITATION


Relative tiusnidlsY. J Am
S9%
RsEoEnasar tses LessIL I.ao An.
1904 iag.--l0I7.3 rbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-04
ToM0RRoM's

l+S--pius sign: CoTrecaions 70
be added
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
References ssaaions Kay Nieea
Time II Height Il
atation-- Tide high wwtss
Bal1ia tinnas
thridgsl ------ch lom 10 q
No Name KEY
feast enal ---F1h 1om
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-04

Observations Taken ~ City Cffica
Key West, Fla, Dec. 4. 1858
al q AM. EST
, 1953-09-21
FALSE EO0NONI
FOR MANY YEARS now the Municipal Coun,

FOR MANY EAR now the Municipal Council, for
some unexplained reason, has refused to publish q record Of
its proceeding. The reason given which ssnot q particularly
good one, is that the move is an economy one. But this does
not stand up when it it is realized that the members Of that
body travel around, gowhere they please eat what they want
smoke good cigars. TheequestionI IS which 81 these is more
-peeooDd oa Is pemIosm ouqnd aqa suIAeq ugTR. luelIodm
ings, all of which are supposedto be taken m the public
interest.
RIGHT THE starr. it should be part Of the duty
ofthe Council to see that its proceedings are published, This.
is no secondary matter, nor is it 70 the whim of the mem
bers. Just as public funds pay for travel and the rest Of it.
the publication of proceedings belong right IN that class n
importance. It is a necessary item Of expense and the mem
bers Of the Council should view it as such.
lat MAZE US is that the Legislature comes up
with the must unusually inconsistent pits ct reasoning at
times. This matter of false economy is the same as it no trans
p~ortation were provided for a doctor. Every library, every
Congressman office, and wherever else one can think about
may be found copies of the Congressional Record It is just
as necessary that there be adequate records ofpublc events
such as Legislative action than that any other expense be
met.
DURING A CAMPAIGN those who run for office,
whether for the first time. or not, give out with the most glow
ing promises, yet once the prize is won, everything is forgot
len. and back to normal Indifference again right after cleo
ton. Men who win seats in the Legislature must realize the
seriousness Of their responsibilities, and 50 doing, must see
things in their right perspective, and legislate accordingly
Failure to publish the proceedings which are taken for and
on behalf Of the public is not only false economy, but a re-
fusal to give the public what is really due it