davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-11
Love Is Wonderful, But It's
All Work, Expert Declares

NORMAN. Okla. R-University
Of Oklahoma undergraduates are
being told Love Is nice work, if
you can get it," indicating that
the experts have finally caught up
with the smoochers.
But this particular expert. Ned
Linegar Of Dallas. Tex. has . new
twist. Love" be says. lis work
all work and no play"
Linegar, q family man, ready
admits, however. Love is q won.
.derful thing" but goes on to ex.
plain:
1t takes practice to learn how
to express affection and yet look
how few of US really devote any
time 10 studying or praeticing il.
No wonder so many folks are awk.
ward when it comes to expressing
acts of love"
The lecturer. one of several
speakers brought here for campus
religious week activities, goes on
to say: "Despite our excellent
school systms, which teach us
everything from algebra to zoo, o.
gy, how much of that time is given
over to this subjeet?"
Linegar answers his own ques.
ton: Very little, il any time At
all"
He also pooh-poohs the old say.
ing: There's only one right mate
for each and every one of US. II
that were true, he argues, mar.
riage as an institution would be
wrecked.
TO find the right person in life, I"
ssys Linegar, you've got to 20
out, meet folks and get acquainted
for you've got to grow into this
thing called love and that's done
through companiOnship with mem.
bers of the opposite sex. And to &c
out and find the right one, you've
first got to become the right per.
son yourself.
And how does one know his or
her reaction is the real thing?
You can't miss it. II radiates
energy. That accounts for the shin.
ing light so often seen in the eyes
OF young lovers. Love is real. as
well as earnest, when it stands
the tests Of time, separation, com.
paniOnShip and when it also repre-,
sents the growth of the individuals
concerned"
Linegar holds a master of arts
In sociology from the University oil
Cincinnati and studied at the Uni
versity of Chicago Divinity School
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-11

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Psss7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-11
US. WEIGHS NATURE
OF NEXT MOVE TOWARD
WORLD ATOMIC POOL
O. IolIN "A. HIeHToWER

WASHINGTON ~ - The United
States, undetegred by Moscow's In.
ifial eoldnesx, weighed today the
nature and timing Of the next step
in pressing for acceptance Of the
Eisenhower plan for an iniarns
tional atomic pool.
Officials speeulatiyely pointed
cut two possibilities for action:
/. A formal request may Be
made IN the United Nations Dis.
armament Commission for appoint.
msnt Of q subcommittee consisting
Of nations with atomic resources,
They would bold secret talks on
the plan, as President Eisenhower
suggested when he presented II to
the Z. n. Assembly Tuesday.
2. Secretary Of State Dulles viii
have opportunity at a forthcom'
ing conference Of Big Four for
eign ministers in Berlin 10 dis
cuss the idea privately with Soviet
FOREIGN Minister MolotoY--h thai
seems to be a good idea at the
time.
Dulles takes of for Paris late
today 10 attend q meeting OF the
North Atlantic Treaty Council. He
may discuss the next step on the
atomic plan there with British and
French officials.
Secretary Of the Treasury Hum.
phrey and Secretary Of Defense
Wilson also are going TO the Dec
1l.is NAT0 meetings. whose ma
jor objective is strengthening West
ern defense arrangements in
Europe.
First Soviet reaction 10 the presi
dents proposal--for an information
al atomic agency, under the United
Nations, to develop the peaceful
uses Of nuclear energy--was given
In Moscow radio broadcast
wednesday. The Russians dsridec
Eisenhower's U. N. speech as q
"warmongerins" address and con.
tended he had threatened atomic
var" ~
Their principal complaint
seemed to be that Eisenhower had
not yielded to the Soviet insistenct
on immediate outlawing of al
kinds of atomic weapons.
The official u. S. reaction Il
this Soviet blast was that il die
not necessarily represent the con
sidered decision of the Soviet gov
eminent"
For the time being, officials sale
today, the United States win take
a wait.and.see attitude. The gov
eminent win not make a final de
termination Of what the next move
should be until there is some def
nlte indication Of the Soviet gov
ernment's reaction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-11

Cd Coneh sinners. II is my assign
meni as press agent for the Devil
to instruct these alleged Coaeh sin.
ners in cody ways since the Devil
doesn't want any dealings with
them at all and I can't say that
/ blame him.
Now | want the church people In
Key West to know that despite the
fact that they serve God and that
e. Gonzales is serving the Devil
that we both have the same ohjee-
tive in mind the salvation oil
damned souls. Our methods may
differ but our aim in the same.
The church people do II for . hea.
venly reward. Mendoza does it just
for the hell OF ii. Belief in God has
nothing 10 do with my Earthly
activities. Belief implies doubt and
| am not the least bit dubious
about the existence Of God. The
only doubts | entertain are those
that have to do with Earthly Au
thorities. In other words. | have
reasons to doubt the sincerity Of
Earthlings but my acceptance o.
God has nothing to do with rea
son, 1t Is instructive. | hope | have
made myself clear.
To get back TO the work Of the
Devil; In order to re.habilitate al
legged Conch sinners so that they
won't 60 to He'll since the Devi
doesn't want them, We must teach
them to love their fellow creatures
There is entirely too much human
misery. The abode TOO often o.
human derelicts stepped in misery
is the city jail. Have any of YOU
good citizens of Key West evel
taken the time to inspect your city
jail? | promise you II viii be re-
violation. J won't tell you about it.
I want you 10 see Il for yourself.
In fact. the grand jury now In ses.
sion should make it their duty Ia
inspect this foul dungeon, it is q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-11

CITIZEN WANT ADS PAY OFF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-11
.Burdine's Will
Provide Delivery
Service TOK XIV.

Horace Cordes, executive vice
president of Burdine's Department
Store In Miami, has announced that
added convenience for residents in
the Florida keys and city of Key
West is being planned with the
beginning of free delivery service
to these areas.
MANY thousands Of additional
persons in the past few years have
bought property and made their
homes on the Florida keys and
there has been, also, rapid, pros.
porous growth in Key West" Cor.
des declared.
Recognizing the increased i'm.
portance of the Florida keys and
Key West. We have decided to
make available to these areas q
regular weekly free delivery ser.
vice. An interesting point is that
deliveries of parcels will be made
right to homes. This holds good,
also, for residents In the naval sta
ton at Key West.
Our delivery truck is making
its first delivery trip TO the keys
and Key West on Friday. Dec. IL,
and thereafter it will make deliver.
les every Friday. An exception oc.
ours in December, where, due "a
Christmas Day and New Years
Day falling on Friday, deliveries
will be made Wednesday, Dec. q,
and Wednesday, Dec. 30"
Cordes emphasized that orders
must be received by the store two
days prior to departure of truck
in order to be placed aboard. I'm.
til further notice, some items such
as radios, Tv. appliances, draper
les and carpets will not be in.
Guided in the delivery service since
these require installation which de
livery men are not equipped Il
perform.
The Burdine's official said that
shoppers may use mail or phone
orders, charge accounts and C0D':
and avail themselves of the free
delivery. The new system, he point
ed out, makes available to resi-
dents Of the keys and Key West
the same convenient delivery ser
vice available to Dade County PEG
pie who reside very close to the
store.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-11
FOR CRYIN' OUT LOUD

II isn't everyone GAal las = fisad
for q friend. And am not talking
about one Of these run-of.the-mill
human tiends. I refer TO q genuine
birthstone demon. He (the fiendl
and ! &C. Gonzalez MendoEal are
ehumS, buddies, comrades, bosom
pals. You know, like Damon and
Pythias, David and jonathan, Cas-
tor and Pollux. The eamarsderie
that exists between US Is aoness
and aboseboard. There Is . com.
mon bond between Us, the fiend Is
. fallen angel and I am = fall
en- candidate"
Ny friend, the fiend, Is known In
Hell as Clootie. He Is q big, strap
ping fellow, red as blaEes, and
strong as the dickens. Contrary to
folklore, Clootie does cot have .
pair Of horns. Horns, , Clootie ex.
/ planned to me, ARE a human In
yention. Many mortals wear horns
on Earth entirely unaware OF their
existence.
| II may seem paradoxieal to YOU
gentle readers but my friendship
with Clootie has helped to lift me
somewhat spiritually. Clootie, at
ter all, has given me . glimpse Of
God. Indirectly, that Is. Let me tel
you about 1t:
Clootie. you should know hal
been assigned to the Key West
scene by Old Lueifer himself. Luc,
ifer is greatly concerned about all
the alleged corruption and graf
and sin and double-crossing that Il
going on in Key West. Lueifer feels
that Hell is overpopulated no~
and he wants TO see some Of the
alleged Conch sinners reform be-
fore their souls are lost and damn
ed forever. IN fact. Luclfer claims
that most Of his woes are due to
| Coneh sinners now In his custody
The minute q Conch sinner enters
the bowels Of Hell, he wants to
make q deal with the Devil. He
tells the Devil that he learned all
the ropes In Key West and that he
would make a fine chief or lieu
tenant. He tells the Devil that in
return for a certain consideration
he will give shell" to the rest oil
the damned souls and that he will
make them come across. It Is only
with great patience that Lucifer
can convey the knowledge to these
Conch sinners that q "deceney
committee" in HadeS forbids these
activities and that there is no such
thing as policitcal pull In Hell.
Therefore, Clootie's mission In
Key West is to bring about reform
And be has commissioned c. Con
zales Mendoza to serve him in the
capacity Of press agent. Clootit
feels that | am the only one he car
trust in Key West since have 81
many Of the good intentions tha
He'll is paved with. So If you gentle
readers ever hear the remark tina
Mendoza is In cahoots with the De
vii you may put it down as gospel
Now in order to bring about thi
reform that the Devil wants. w
must re-educate some of the alleg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-11
Mccarthy Will
Question Army
Security Men
By c. MILTON KELLY

WASHINGTON R-Army secur.
Iity officials were called for ques.
tioning today by Sen. Mccarthy
( R-Wis) about what he has termed
laxity in dealing with suspected
diSloyal persons at Fl. Monmouth,
IN. J.
Mccarthy did not name the
Army officers he planned to queS.
ton at a secret afternoon session,
one of a series he has been con,
Quoting in an announced hunt for
espionage at the Army's Signal
Corps laboratories at Fl. Mon.
mouth. site of radar and weapons
research.
Nor did he name former Fl
Monmouth workers he summoned
to an earlier public session of the
Senate Investigations Subcommit
tee he heads.
He did say he would give a
last chance to testify to Joseph
Percoff. whom he threatened with
contempt of Congress citation
yesterday after. he said. Percofi
failed to respond to a subpoena
Mccarthy described Percoff as q
New York lawyer who once worked
at TT. Monmouth.
The senator also threatened con
tempt action against Samuel Sny,
der and Morris Savitt, whom hc
described as former employees al
IT. Monmouth. Neither answered
when his name was called fol
testimony, nor did Percoff. Nc
Carthy said all three had pre-
viously been questioned in secret
sessions.
Mccarthy said he plans to ash
Pentagon screening board mem
berS this afternoon some cues
tons about the cases of employe!
at the fort suspended since hi!
Investigation started, then rein
stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-11
Violation OF
Regulations
Is Charged

ST. LOUIS R-The St. Louis Po-
lice Board plans TO file formal
charges accusing former 1t Louis
Shoulders and Pstrolman Elmer
Dolan Of violating regulations in
their handling Of the arrest Of Carl
Austin Hall.
Hall, the kidnap-killer Of s-year-
old Bobby Greenlease, is awaiting
execution in the Missouri :,eniten.
tiary Dec. IS.
/. A. Long. board president, said
yesterday Dolan has been suspend
ed pending hearings for him and
Shoulders. Shoulders resigned from
the force but the board has not
officially accepted the resignation.
The Police Board president said
| the charges will be filed under
police regulations. He sal d the
hearings, which viii be scheduled
later, would not be criminal pro-
ceedings.
| Long declined TO reveal the ms.
Iture of the charges except that
they would deal with the officers
actions in handling the kidnapping
lease here.
| A police officer found guilty oil
violating regulations can be pun
ished In various ways, ranging
from a discharge to a rebuke.
| Shoulders, in commenting on the
development, said he had not been
a policeman since Oct. "a. Re-
minded that his resignation had
not been acted upon, he said:
They stopped my pay and that's
enough for me"
Dolan's only comment was:
II don't know what it's all
about"
/ The boards action came during
a long inquiry into the missing
5000, 100, more than half the ran.
som paid to Hall and Mrs. Bonnie
Brown Heady by Robert c. Green
lease Sr. of Kansas City.
Hall, in his confession and in an
interview with st. Louis Police
Chief jeremiah 0'Connell. has said
he had most Of the ransom money
in two suitcases in his hotel room
when arrested by the two officers
Oct. 6.
The Suitcases, checked later al
a district police station, contained
less than half the ransom. Hall
claims the officers left the suit.
cases in the room when they took
him to the station. Shoulders and
Dolan have said they took the suit.
cases to the station at the same
time Hall was taken there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-11
Ye Ode Punch
BOWI Stages A
Holiday Return
AP Nswsfssiurs

THIS SHOULD be an old-fash-
toned Christmas. And you don't
need w0olie bears, fallen acorns
or the Farmers Almanac TO back
up the statement. All you have to
do is note the record sale OF
punch bowls this season, says
table setting designer Carole
Stupell.
Miss Stupell who purveys every.
thing that the average hostess
needs for table entertaining at heI
New York establishment, says:
"The mad rush for punch bowls
has taken me completely by sur,
prise. AS q matter Of fact every
thing for buffet.type entertaining
serving carts, food warmers,
ice buckets - are In great de-
mand. And there is a big trend,
TOO, for true Christmas green and
red table accessories.
The trend to buffet serving has
been steadily on the HpSwing. but
seems to be reaching a peak this
YuleGde, she says. All sorts Of
parties have been thought up 10
justify simple service. The most
recent rage Is the Sukiyaki party
according to Miss Stupell. who
has even had special dishes oil
Oriental lacquer designed for these
oceasiOnals.
II YOU want to be in the tradi'
lional mood this Christmas sea.
son you'll need to set an attrac-
tive buffet table with charming
and lovely centerpiece. And, OF
course, a punchbowl either
grandma'S or a new one.
Your centerpiece should be In
The spirit of the season. Miss Stu
pell suggests using . small col.
lection OF animals, angels, choir
figures or creche figures for table
sparkle. Crushed imitation snow
may be scattered over the table
and any of these figurines placed
on them. Small twigs may be put
In modelling clay and sprayed with
"snow" for a charming winter
scene. Or place the little angels on
angel hair scattered over the Ia,
bic.
Miss Stupell is partial to angels
making an unusual eenterpIeee Out
Of an angel collection Of doctors
skiers, golfers, stock broker and
radio announcer angels.
Mss Stupel Is prtisl to agels
making an unusual centerpieee ouI
Of an angel collection Of doctors
skierS, golfers. stock broker snd
radio announcer angels.
Using = table cloth in a tradi
tional red or green, in a film,
material for greater effect. Drapt
the hem and tack il at interval,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-11

around the table with corsages.
Christmas ornaments. bells, miStle-
toe, hoy, etc, for a charming fill
lip.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-11

With = record of lls.eO0 vehicles
In one day. the Washington. D. c.
Highway Bridge over the Potomac
may be the busiest in the world
says the National Geographic So
eiety.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-11

ssnae h,s aev exploits as Press
Agent los the peya.
(. GONZALES MENDOZA
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Printers to Play AK for Title
After Tying First Half Race

Tex Jones, All-High pitcher for
Coolidge in 1947 who has been
playing third base for SPRING
field, made his first start on the
mound since his Air Force duty
two years ago. He allowed eight
hits and five walks while striking
out six. Jones also was SPRING
fields leading batter with three
hits in four trips, two runs batted
in and two scored.
Philippines Winner.
Philippines 1862 victory over
American Security and Trust
evened it's Ellipse League record
at IL in the second half. The
winners held a 6-2 lead going
into the eighth inning and then
came up with 10 runs.
Atchison & Keller is involved
in another league championship
today when the Plumbers meet
Mclean for the Old Dominion
League flrst-half title at 4 pm.
at ForeStville, Va. Second half
play in the Sunday circuit starts
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
East German Mayor
Hits Red Propaganda
By the Associated Press

BERLIN, July Am East
German Communist leader ad-
mitted publicly last night that
his people are fed up over being
bombarded constantly with Red
propaganda. He demanded that
East German newspapers and
radio stations give the people
a little real news and entertain
ment for a change.
This departure from the Com
munist Party line was voiced by
Friedrich Ebert, Mayor of East
Berlin. His address to 800 miners
at Gera-one of the trouble CEN
ters in the June II riots-was
reported in detail. by the Com
munist news agency Adm.
Analyzing the reasons for the
East German revolt, Ebert said,
"One cannot speak only of agents
and provocateurs. One must not
forget that our people had good
grounds for dissatisfaction and
diStrust.
when the people work all
day in the heat and come home
at night" he said, they want
light music and good entertain
ment-not an entire evening of
political speeches on the radio" j."
Ebert's speech obviously was
part of the Communists new
campaign to convince rebellious
East Germans that the party
has reformed.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Many Positions Still in Doubt
After Close of ANStor Ballot

Kluszewski to what appeared to
be a safe margin for the National
League first base position. Klus-
zewski had 756,124 votes. His
nearest rival, Brooklyn's Gil
Hodges, had 622 1903.
Other National Leaguers with
big margins were Red Schoen-
dienst, st. Louis, second base;
Ed Mathews, Milwaukee, third
base, and Roy Campanella,
Brooklyn. catcher.
Mickey Mantle Of the New
York Yankees continued as the
top vote-getter in the entire poll
and apparently had cinched the
American Leagues center field
post. Mantle had 778,346 votes.
Substantial edges in voting
also were given to Mickey Ver-
non of Washington, first base;
AL Rosen, Cleveland, third place;
Hank Bauer, New York, right
field, and Yogi Berra, New York,
catcher.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Coach Too III to See Campbell
All but CIinch DecothIon Title

used here. Matthias also scored
1887 in the Olympics for the
recognized world mark, but that
was made under a different scor-
ing system.
When Matthias created his rec
ord in the tryouts, he had 1894
points after the first five events,
so Campbell is "a points behind
his pace. Milt reputedly is weak
er than Matthias in the second
days program of this grueling
test of speed, endurance and all
around athletic ability.
The last five events include the
11O-meter high hurdles, discus,
pole valut, javelin and 1900
meters.
Jim Cook, a soldier who
learned the 10-event grind from
a former champion, Irving
(Moon) Mondschein, was run
ming second, far behind Campbell
with 1858 points. Aubrey Lewis.
surprising 18-year-old schoolboy
from Montclair, N. j.. was third
with 3,570 and the Rev. Bob
Richards fourth with 1862.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Johansson Beats Sanfee
In |, 500 Meters in Finland
By the Associoted Press

TURKU. Finland, July A.
WeS Santee, Kansas miracle
miller, was beaten in a 1900
meter race yesterday by Dennis
Johansson of Finland. The loss
was the first for Santee at the
metric mile or the American mile
since before last years Olympic
Games.
Johansson's time was 3:49.4,
not too fast by international
standards. Santee was clocked
in 3:50.6.
Johansson has appeared in
American meets several times,
winning the mile at the Penn
Relays and the 1900 meters at
the Los Angeles relays in 1852.
The Finn ran second to Santee
at Compton, Calf, June 5 when
the American ran the mile in
1924. In that race Johansson
was clocked in 4:04.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Is Teams Begin Play
In WGCC Net Meet

Fred Kovaleski and Stanley
Rumbough head the list of
seeded teams in the invitatloral
doubles tournament opening to-
day at the Washington Golf and
Country Club.
Kovaleski-Rumbough face DR..
James Schafer and William
O'Brien in their first-round con-
test.
Other seeded duos in the 16-
team event are Don Leavens-
James Thackara, 2; Fred Nc
Nair-Dr. David johnson, 3, and
Alfonso Smith Bud Adair. 4,
The semifinalS will be played
at II am. tomorrow and the
final round at 3 pm.
The draw:
Fred Kovaleski-Stanley Rumbough VS.
Dr. James Schafer-Willtam O'Brien
Donald Dell Barney Welsh VS.. Ed Beal.
Dick Holroyd: Kahl Spriggs-Alex Keiles
Alfonso Smith Bud Adair VS.. Dick Cow
ington Edward Garafolo.
Donald LeavenS-JameS Thackara VS.
Mark Haller-Peter Dell: Ted Rogers Tim
Dick Murnhy, William E. Miller, vs.. Rod
David johnson vs. Frank Dunham- Bill
Foulkes.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Henry Davis and Chavez
Ambitious in Bout Tonight
BY the Associated Press

SAN JOSE, Calf, July A.
Lightweight title contenders
Henry Davis, Los Angeles, and
Eddie Chavez, San Jose, battle
tonight in a nationally televised
10-rounder which each hopes
will better his chances for a
championship fight. A near SELL
out is expected.
The bout will be seen in
Washington over WMAL-TV,
starting at 9 O'Clock.
Chavez, 22-year-old crack
boxer of Mexican parentage. is
a mild favorite to defeat Davis,
who will be 20 later this month,
although Davis packs the harder
wallop and has been fighting
four years longer.
Both hope to get a crack at
the world title held by Jimmy
Carter. Earlier this year Chavez
scored a 10-round non-title de-
cision over the champ. Davis
has not met Carter, but he has
whipped the nationally ranked
No. l contender. Johnny Con-
calves. in two of three meetings.