davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-08

TOKYO. japan, April 8-Tokyo
bridge players, including the young
err brother of the Emperor, may
have to go underground, according
c the United Press.
The citys police apparently have
extended their anti-gambling cru
SADIE to include bridge. particularly
the games played at the Tokyo A
merican club.
w. s. Dew, club manager, said a
police officer visited him last week
to advise him the bridge games
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-08
Methodist Notes
Q DEDICATION SERVICE

This Sunday, April II, at II am,
there will be a joint Issei and Nisei
worship service commemorating the
complete remodelling of the main
sanctuary. During the service. a
dedication of the new lecturn, altar
and new church bus will take place.
Short sermonettes will be delivered
by both Rev T. J. Machida and Rev
Paul Hagiya.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-08
Q WSCS TOY DRIVE

The Nisei WSCS has started a
drive to collect disable toys and
games within the church constitu-
ency. These toys are much need
ed in the church school nursery and
primary grades. President Fumi
Noji will release soon the schedule
for assembling and picking up the
toys.
Evening star., 1953-09-09

Specially treated dust cloth cuts down on dust
ing time. makes job more efficient 1t actually
dusts. cleans and PoIishes with one wipe. Can
be woshed and reused; holds dirt until loun-
dered. Non-stoining, odorIess
Evening star., 1953-09-09

Clean rugs or upholstery in jiffy with no tell
tole odor. Fine, too, for droperies and cur
toins Safe for the finest fobrics Use on
wearing apparel, too Eliminate many costly
cleaning bills gallons, 375
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10

| at no cost except for the breath ii
required to murmur peace" The
West began slowing down on arm
aments when the Russians began
mild talk.
So If the Korean War has wearied
the Allies to the point where they
long for peace so much that they
are willing to make greater CON-
promises with the Communist
than they would have three years
ago, the Russians have gained. The
Russians had to furnish great mill
tary supplies in the Korean War
for the Chinese Communists, Just
as this country had to do most of
the supplying on the U.N. side.
This meant a greater burden on
the Russian economy, just as it
did here.
But in doing so they had to step
up their arms production witch
strengthened their capacity for
making larger war, if and when.
In the Korean War the North
Koreans and the Chinese did the
dying on he Red side. And the
supplies which the Chinese Com
munists had to deliver to Korea hit
them at the very moment they
we're trying to improve China in
ternally and thereby increase their
control of it.
Yet, at the same time, the Chi
nese were able to use this war 10
test their fighting techniqueS and
build up their armies, for even
bigger adventures in Asia.
And the ability of the Chinese
Communists to stand off the men
and latest military science of the
West must certainly have increased
respect for them, and their power,
among the other peoples of Asia.
The Communists stand to lose
nothing by an armistiee. They can
use the period Of the peace talks to
build up their military positions in
case they suddenly decide on a
new attack.
At the same time they can use
Korean peace talks, with all the
delays and haggling involved, as a
handy instrument for trying to
create even further dissatisfaction
among the Allies.
An armistiee means only a pause
In the shooting while the dangerous
mitigating Of the peace talks 60 on.
The real victor in Korea isn't
known yet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10
Safety
Notes
By BILL crpR

Some motorists seem to feel a
childish urge now and then to show
off by tramping on the gas and
roaring down the highway al
breakneck speed, Dick Hunter,
head of Dicks Tire Service, OBJ.
served today.
But" he added, eff these show.
off motorists would consider what
their speeding is costing them in
terms of dollars, it might make
better and more careful drivers
out of them"
Dick was discussing the June
traffic safety program of this col
umn and the National Safety Coun-
Gil, with which his business is CO.
operating.
THE slogan Of the June pro-
gram. 'Speeders Lose is true in
every sense" he said. ''Not only
do speederS endanger = often lose
- their lives, but they always lose
money. At the pocketbook level.
driving costs go up every time the
driver steps too hard on the acce-
lerator."
The most immediate added ex-
pendlture Is for gas and oil, Dick
pointed out. When speed is increas-
ed from 40 to IS miles an hour.
gasoline costs per mile jump al.
most 30 per cent. And the amount
of oil consumed goes up almost
four times for the same increase
in speed.
Tires viii wear out mrch faster
when a car is driven at high
speed" he said. Wear and tear
on tires is two and one half times
more per mile at IS miles an hour
than at 20. And high speed
driving depreciates a car more
rapidly, too"
Dick pointed out that used car
dealers often stress the good
treatment given = car tllay are Of.
fering for sale. They like to em.
phasize the conservative speed at
which the car has been operated -
a fact usually obvious to the pros
pective buyer because Of the good
condition Of the car.
Speed plays a definite part In
the car life and lower operating
speeds make your car worth
more, be said.
When the Key West Police Dept
and Safety Notes stress safe
speed this month il is 70 help you.
the driver, save your poekesbook
and your life, be concluded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10
By BOB THOMAS

Haywood pa young Tex.
as moneyman met Kathryn Gray
son in the studio commisSary re.
cnetly and before long he was say
ing, What time shall i pick you up
tonight, honey?"
Kathryn batted her long eye
lashes and smiled, ''You amt,
honey"
Twice Stung by the marital bug.
the weH-built soprano is reported
to be anti-male. I visited her on
the kiss Me Kate" set on the
day when, ironically enough, she
was singing the Cole Porter tune,
81 Hate Men" As she relaxed in
her dressing room with her pal,
Ann Miller, / asked: ''Do your"
''Do what?" Kathryn replied.
"Hate men,"
"Oh, that. / guess lot of people
think l do. Even my daughter
patty Kate, Al. She has heard me
turn down dates with men I
wouldn't think of going out with.
Not that drip would say"
Patty Kate was at the studio dur
ing conferences on the current pic
ture. When she heard that her
mother was going to sing 81 Hate
Men" Then she threw her arms
around Howard Keel and said:
Mama may hate men, but /
don't"
Kathryn admitted that she was
leary of the opposite sex, part.
cularly the Hollywood variety.
"You never can tell what a man
has in mind when he asks you for
a date in this town." she comment
ed. "He may be thinking only of
romance. He may want to get his
name in the paper and meet inn
portant people. I've had more than
enough experience with those kinds
of dates"
So she stays home and reads
mystery novels. That doesn't mean
she has no social life. She has a
couple of fellows on the string right
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10
III. S. Chamber OF
Commerce Dashes
Hopes On EPT

WASHINGTON EH - The T.. S.
Chamber Of Commerce. which had
already dashed the hopes Of high
administration officials that Il
nigh. 30 along With President
Elsenhowers proposal 10 extend
the excess profits tar xIx months.
formally asked Congress Tuesday
10 let the tax die 5une 90
There was 4 furur In TIE House
Was ard Means Committee last
week when II vas learned SeeFe.
tary of the Treasury Humphrey
ard UnderSecresary Mari1n B Fol.
som had approached members d
TIE Chamber ard he Nasiunal A.
soeEztioa II Manufacturers about
their opposition 10 the tai.
Sonse eom r1sttee members Pro
posed 80 extsKztioc 10 dstegm inc
Il anfi iahbying lass had beea
violated. Humphrey sid. howexer.
shat ~ oae sd bees asked nos
Ia appear before TIE epgnmGstee.
hsSs shat tie Preseent's ylewN ha1
been p0aated CO. ii hoges shas tie
0rxaakxatsozs woas1 at least re-.
maga nx1trz1. Aster FeecnEsega
tao. hNessr, tae gasssnlag b1sases
ns Aessa ks4assessa 8 gga2@N 6e-
eA5e6 u eaEaze essa2s.oa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10
University Head
Is Commended For
His Leadership

GAINESVILLE B-The uniyersi.
ty of Florida Alumni Assn, pre-
scented University President ].
Hills Miller with resolution CON-
mending him for outstanding lead
erShip.
Bob Bishop. Orlando, head of
the alumni group, explained that
the resolution was passed at the
spring meeting OF the association
and held for presentation at the
close of the scnool year. 1t was
given him Monday.
In essence, the several hundred
word resolution commended the
university president:
For the manner in which he met
emergency conditions-created by
expanded enrollmet, limited class.
rooms, equipment. laboratories,
dormitories and staff-upon assum-
ing his post in 1947.
For successful indignation Of
thousands Of veterans into the uni
versity's program, while planning
log range needs.
For securing millions Of dollars
for the university from sources 9TH
or than the Legislature.
For his program Of planning
a medical center at the university.
For his understanding Of the
great advantages Of public rela-
tons through proper recognition
Of the centennial anniversary Of
the DIVERSITY.
For his efforts In planning the
centennial celebration which re.
suited I'm there being held the
most outstanding educational meet.
ing in Florida's history on the
campus Of the university in March
1858, which was intellectually &C.
eepted by the public and the press,
rejecting credit On the University
Of Florida and the state -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10
The World oduv
BY JAMES MARROW

WASHINGTON IN - Now, after
three years of a shooting war with
communism, who's ahead? The
West can claim some advantages.
So may the Communists.
This country, backed by the
United Nations, set out to stop
Communist aggression and it sue
ceeded. After three years of the
Korean fighting which began in
June, 1850, the two armies face
each other where the fighting be-
gan: at the 3sth Parallel.
The stand taken by the U.N. in
Korea may have discouraged Com
munist aggression elsewhere in
those three years. If the Russians
used Korea to see whether they
could overrun one country after
another without fear of war with
the West, they found they couldn't.
The evidence that the U.N., with
this country shouldering much Of
the burden, was willing to make
great sacrifices in men and money
to stop Communist attacks any
where could not but strengthen
other countries everywhere against
the Communists. This was a gain
by itself for the West.
And the Korean attack shocked
the West, which until then had lain
like an inert and weaponless giant
on the Russian doorstep, into tight
alliance and real rearmament.
This was its greatest gain in the
war.
But the alliance, the rearming
and the finghting in Korea cost the
Allies, particularly this country,
plenty in men and money. The eff
feet oil this cost and Of the three
years Of fighting which wound up
nowhere has begun to show.
Already, even though the Rus
sian menace hasn't diminished, the
Vest has begun to slow down on
its arming long before being fully
armed. And cracks In the alliance
are beginning to appear.
Western Eruope, much closer to
the Russian threat than the U. S..
urges this country TO come to an
understanding with the Russians,
apparently in the blind hope that
somehow maybe there can be
peace.
II the Russians can play upon the
mixed emotions of the Western
Allies and split them even more.
they viii have won a lot Of ground
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10
Marathon Lions
To Install New
Officers Friday

The Third Annual Installation
Banquet Of the Marathon Lions
Club. Marathon, Florida, win be
held Friday, June IL. at 7:30 p. m.
at joins crosswinds Restaurant.
Ken jacobson, District Governor,
Of Del Ray Beach, Leonard Wall,
District Governor Elect SIS, Louie
S. coggins. Zone Chairman, win be
among the State Lion officers
who viii attend the Installation
Banquet and Third Annual celehr-
alton Of the very active Marathon
Lions Club. Louis carbonell Of the
Key West Lions Club. who were
the sponsors Of the Marathon Club.
viii be POSTMASTER. Officers and
Lions from all Of the Lions Clubs
in Southeast Florida are invited 10
attend this Installation Banquet.
While the Marathon Club Is one
Of the newer clubs In Southeast
Florida. il boasts Of = large per-
eentage Of perfect attendance and
Of accomplishing humanitarian pro-
jects Of which many larger clubs
would boast. having just presented
10 the village Of Marathon 4 new
ambulance, which has already
been turned over 20 . Volunteer
Ambulance Corps.
Ed Swift Il The outgoing Pres
ident Of the Marathon Club. r. D.
Zetterower is Secretary; Don Fox.
Treasurer: and z. r. walker. Tai
Twister. The new officers 10 be IL.
stalled are John Day. President;
r. carTero. Secretary, Ralph
Cunningham. Treasurer; Edward
o. Swift, Tan Twistef.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10
Cabinet Objects
To Committee
Report To House

TALLAHASSEE R-Tbs cshlnss
objected strongly Tues. 70 . report
BY . House investigating commit
tee which criticized II Cor air COO.
ditioning The whole sorth sing e
the Capitol.
10 It's first meeting since fAe
Ayres committee reported. he
Cabinet pat into Is minutes q
statement that Iegialsi0Fs fhem.
selves had approved tie sir con
disioninE plans.
II think il is NEST uafair foe
shls eommittse % single on fhis
board for criticism fox eaFryina
out their insirueti0ns. said Comp-
irogIer G. ~. Gsy.
Cabinet members recalled ne
House Demoeratse caucus 81 Tsn-
% last September ad0pted ! reto.
Iusioa spgssxinx the ar eond5tes-
mg.
The Ayres eommitfee sad ths
cxbl6et board q e0mmnaossF1
a STATE tnxttustons sappareng
rFompsed ~ ~ desire e tks slsts
eonpsrsIsr. tke elats treasurer
ard ~ STATE Kltasney eeneral =
secure asr eon1&iaotng e as4lr
eEf.esa ie<ate6 e. - Erst al
tseose Go1xs q the nwik $50 e
fhe esp.s. seeagenEr de,srss4
from - aaEharixsiIen e Eae iss1
Isssaasipe at aaa dFettee -
lapFsFsmees ssnnl1acn e Pc
pare plaEs ~ - az eszzgs -
u fas snzlss nersh wlng q -
esr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10
STATE SUPREME COURT
Is FACING BUSY MONTH

TALLAHASSEE Gs--Tse Florida
Supreme Court disposed Of so7
cases during its January term
ended Munday. bat vas Jeff wiih
as cases co les docket for the new
term started Tuesday.
TIE court handsd down zzg wrfs.
ten opsnions, decided % eases with.
ogt comment ard ecnso ated
seven eases and disposed IL then
in q single opinian.
Eighty eight eases were dis
missed and - pes.Esons faw VARGAS
wTIss and orders we're Gease
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10
David Foster Is
In Basic Course
AT Lakeland ABB

David S. Foster. ~, son Of Mrs.
Edith L. Foster, 1919 Eliza ST., IL
completing his AT basic airmen
indoctrination course at Lakeland
Air Force Base. the Gateway to
the Air Force"
Lakeland. situated near San An
tonic. is the worlds largest air
force base, site of Air Force basic
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10
NOTES

now. believing perhaps there is
safety in numbers.
''But I don't have dates for
publicity value, as some gals do, ''
She said g I don't go to the night
clubs or other bright spots. / go to
quiet places where we can talk
and have fun"
WIZ she marry again?
Probably" she sighed. ''My
trouble is that / like children, but
can't get along with men. There
doesn't seem to be any way of hav.
ing one and not the other-not and
stay in pictures. So III keep look
ing"
Ann Miller, the girl.about.town.
is trying to help her. Later this
month they plan a whirlwind spree
to Spain.
you'll like the Latins," Ann
promised. "I'n introduce YOU to
Mario Cabre. He'll write you a
| sonnet, I'm sure.
Cabre, the poetry-spouting bull
fighter who has wooed Ann, Ava
Gardner, Yvonne de Carlo and
other Hollywood dolls, viii be there
to meet the plane, Ann assured.
He appears to be the Grover Whal.
en- of Madrid.
AS for Kathryn, she seems to be
in fine shape for the trip. The SD
Kate" has exhibited her fine
figure, which was unemphaSized in
two dimensions or else overlooked
because of her voice. Watch out,
Marilyn!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10
THE CITIZEN, IN COMMON WITH ALL
KEY WESTERS, HoNORS PETE FERNANDEZ

Every American, who has deep of the great
ness OF his country, feels JeAce Manuel Fernandez
te when ne said that the ovations given him by his fell
low Americans filled him with feeling of humbIeness
Indeed, several times while plaudets were ringing in his
ears, he declared that he was ''humbled"
Why was he humbled? Because he knew that the
cumulative technical knowledge and industrial genius of
America made possible for him to shoot down Ia 1/2
Mgs in the Korean dogfghts.
The Citizen has not heard it said whether the Amer
can SabreJets the Russian Mgs faster but it does
know that the Sabres have greater maneuverbty and
that the percson of the gunsghs them far better
than those used by the Migs
The sights little short of marvellous A layman
who glimpses jetplane shooting his head may well
wonder how the pilot hit another jet going as fast or
faster good idea of how fast jet through the
air may be obtained by any Key Wester who saw them in
flight during Armed Services parade held in Key West
year ago. The jet out of sight by the time the
noise of its exhaust heard.
Strong nerves and instant quickness are required by
Jet pilot to determine how good jet plane may be or
how excellent its precision sight Fernandez hometown
boy, with many of his relatives including his maternal
grandmother, Mrs Fred Demeritt, still residing in Key
West has the strong and instant quckness to act
Key Westers, like all other Americans prefer peace
to war, but, when comes, we, in with all
Americans pay honor and homage the men who fought
at the front for We have so honored good many Key
Wesers but in instance has the honor we have shown
our fighting men been earned spectaculary has in
the case Of Pete Fernandez
The Citizen in common with all Key Westers trusts
that his success in Air Force will continue to be
brilliant
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10
ToduY's
Worl1er,
BY DOROTHY ROE
AP Womsn's Editor

Jeepers, creepers. Mr.. Peppers
Just look what you started.
The recent lament Of Wally Cox.
young and wiStfuI TV star who is
Mr.. Peppers to his fans, has
brought on lanslide OF mail from
indignant women Of all shapes
sizes, ages and geographical Ioca.
tons.
Wally, who is n, unmarried and
rich, recently mentioned that he
has been dating a different girl
every night for the last year, in a
desperate search for one who can
qualify as his future wife. Thus
far the search has. been unmccess.
full.
Wally claims he can size up most
girls-and eliminate them = after
five minutes conversation. The
more hopeful prospects get a whole
evening. The trouble. says Wally,
is this:
They don't think. and they cant
carry on an intelligent converse
ton"
The girls have some ideas Of
their own, however. They seem TO
think this thing is not entirely one.
sided. A furious poet from New
Haven, Conn. writes:
'Jeepers, Mr.. Peepersl
You're one Of the creepers
Who should have keepers.
A young lady from Muncie, Ind,
who states that she Is free. White,
p and looks like Marilyn Monroe.
writes. % DO you care 10
talk about anything but YOURSELF
t21 Do you beat children f3i Do
you drink, smoke or take dope
~ We're you dropped on your head
a. a baby lsl DO you remember
birthdays and anniversaries? 90
Would you buy your wife . mink
eoaty "a Do you use chIorophyIl
to0thpasse7 81 DO you smoke
cigars? 81 Would you help with
the h0usework7 li0b Who do you
think you are. anyway"
Wslly outlined 10 specifications
for his dream girl. whom be il sure
be vii find eventually. Bot some
Of the girls seem 10 think ether
wise. From San Diego, Calf
comes this suggestion.
Dear Mr.. Cox:
DID il ever occur 20 you that
these eluhive girls whom you date
Just ones may have sired yoa np
toog My guess Is ihat they may
tnd you lacking % a number a
points.
A. rats lady from Brooklyn,
y. u. expresses hersslf shas:
Ell i quite ohFsona shal be Is ;
hrzs-slass egoaisf. Not being sat.
fed Wifh bis established gane i
sesesssson. he Wishes 30 hsanEh CT
ard make t0ois ca of hundre9s q
girls wlao E1doahssdlg ars esiag 10
wrlts - lin wisn thesg qaalEhga-
Tors
IF he rsn were fiscsse i Is
gzrssa q TIA Special fype via
and II he really is 10 aax1nres
hs uuai1 kn0w how %
"a lis m1mzn.
p. s. - On aAs csher had I'll
ss d really lstersssea. 1 s0a lie /
b meet Am. - a. lie E.rl be Is ]
ioskAnx frs /
Press Tampa. ia
Dear aa-ys
.The tFDssae w4sA 20 Ia yeaTs
zgs ~ ssssseS - Sd 81
zes asa't xsAst 90 snxh p<vSsgs
m8sx g - rsEss 80 warft
4 { swsr - r1YTY ~ s8 Maak
y De Fx4 ax k4a1sems &c eyss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10

training, for men and women. head
quarters Of the Human Resource
Research Center, and home Of ATS
Officer Candidate School.
His basic training is preparing
him for entrance into Air Force
technical training and for assign
ment in specialized work. The
course includes a scientific evalua-
ton of his aptitude and inclination
for following a particular vocation
and career.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10
Owe coIlEioN. 40 DRIVERS

DALLAS tn - WhAs Areiseas
Investigates G. n. DAarsty i try
n - tsgzFe Cot b No Fesa tie
tickets. DAaxssy aavsxs sx.ea . CO.
a4sSua * swo ersxerIe8a Ears. 0se
sl4gpe4 ezs CO gear. rrslesa Aoxa =
hSa ssa@1Sesa aff gssFsse psae
ass s@asAea Aasn Anaghsg PARKED
tar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10

Mr. snask - as&s lave -
Es1sFe az - a*xs aameHs
M8g Am Yn8 ma k-w
So Kss a. ssksEz1e 0St eli a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10

Capsule Review: "Glory Bri-
gade" is an expressing document
of combat in the Korean War. It
has no flashbackS to the girls back
home or any other extraneouS mat
ter It merely shows in graphic
form how American and Greek
troops learn to fight alongside in
respect for each other. Victor Ma
ture is the only big name in the
cast. He and the others do an au-
thentic job of showing what the
U.N. operation is like.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10

hsslEAy. Hen 80 ksss = - -
nsszFd sssf-ges nSk ! IeEe
TA< East e ne fem4F1s q -
stwlesas fass e Weir cox & -.
LIS 80 fNsr go qai So
fss - 80. q takes tps y
taszs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10

Local self-government is important right and her
itage in this country sometimes overlooked
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10

Why some people take themselves seriously Is
puzzle that probably escapes their own solution.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10

Don't worry too much about your boy grl-iust be
their parents them example worth following
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10

The world is filled with two classes of people-aml
teur and professional.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10

The individual with reputation maintain Is very
often put the spot without any way desiring to be
what the world calls big shOs'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10

The people who live door to you just good
as those you viii meet your vacation; why
cultivate them bit?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10

Newspaper advertising is still bargain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10

is relief not to be facing national political cam
pagn this year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10

Adult education is of problem than juvenile
education.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10

The best way to sell is to advertise good products.