davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-08
TRIPLE SPLIT IN UNUSUAL CASE
Case OF Woman's Chan Ing Personally :

Corbett H. Thigpen and DR.. Her.
vey M. Cleckley of Augusta, Ga.
The case is not unique Abon, 100
such instances Of muitiple person
alities in single individuals have
been reported. But DR.. Thigpen's
presentation was medically inter.
esting because az the provocative
personal relationships involved.
The young woman identified only
as Eve White. an alias, changed
suddenly about year ago. She
said she had been hearing voices.
She asked IL she might be going
insane. A queer look spread over
her face and In a couple Of sec.
onds she changed into q coquettish
character who winked and said,
Hi, doc"
DR.. Thigpen named the person
atty involved In this change Eve
Black. Eve Black goes TO parties,
drinks too much sometimes, and
occasionally turns back into Eve
White and seems Mortified at find.
ing herself Ia the middle Of drunk.
en- gaiety,
Eight months after Eve Blacks
dramatic appearance. The girl
blossomed out with d third person.
atty. Or. Thiapen said. which was
something more than ! blend Of the
other two.
Eve Black. went out with men
casually, got 3 job as q night club
entertainer. bought and charged
expensive clothes. The third per
sonaIity called Jane. took the
clothes back TO the stores. Later
Eve Black bought more clothes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-08

and had them altered SO ~
couldn't take tha'n b.
Eve Black and Jfre ea,' >.
nize Eve Whites hussand {
! as their own. Eve Biz =.
having been married, III
Eve Whites husband. Jana S..
she never was married.
The patient LEFT her hnss--
when she realized that {.
something wfcug and g.
going to stay away until SIC va
well.
Jane b aware Of the two Fees
but Doesn't have al shei- mee.
ledge and their iae-.a IS. !,
Thigpen said. Eve Wh'ta knnv
only haxily about Eve Black rns
Jane, and has feeling that she
| Is fading out Of the picture.
There Is no sign Of mental ah.
normally 10 Eve White or IN J II.
but Eve Blacks brain waves 8 ~
slight indication Of . pattern tat
sometimes Is associated with seaIa.
ophrenia, common form Of h.
sanity.
Jane Is slowly becoming TIE
dominant personality. Or. ThiFnen
said. He has hopes that the two
Ewes viii fade out entirely.
Elaborate tests were MAIDS Il
find out whether the girl was Just
putting On an act and getting
away with &. She passed 1 test
| Of he medical faculty 81 Tie Uni.
versity II Georgia and came
through with flying colors. n she
Is taking. she has fooled ! lot q
medical experts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-08
Safety
y86
Notes
BY BILL cIsB

theleenea NJ Tho hWkD IN
The Interest Of Pnhlis safety
A II year-old boy was hailed In.
to Juvenile Court by Officer Con.
ley for riding q bicycle on the side.
walk. Judge Gibson says the kid
apparently wants to be nice, that
he has good friends but somehow
manages to get into trouble quite
often. As punishment for riding on
the sidewalk. she assigned him the
job Of writing an essay. I was un.
able to get the complete essay but
win reproduce - much as posi-.
BILE.
The youth writes:
This essay concerns ordinance
No. -. section 6.21 which says. IN
shall be unlawful for any person
to ride bicycle upon any side.
walk within the corporate limits
of the city This means YOU.
"The ordinance was made nec-
essary because OF the great mum.
Der Of accidents which have occur.
red In the past. The prospect Of
hitting anyone while riding on the
sidewalk Ii not . pretty one at ell
and the accused could be sued and
Il isn't the best thing to do any.
how. Even without the ordinance.
people are In danger. especially
small children who are eternslIy
running around.
As for riding against traffic.
what do people think that white
line in the middle OF the road is
for anyhow, No doubt il is to div.
ide the traffic. tat this point the
notes given me by Citizen Report
sr Jim Cobb become rather hiar.
red and wen have 10 leave out q
couple Of linesl.
sThe populaee Of Key West gives
CIT with . whoopee and 70 urdin~
ances are passed for people 10 OBJ
serye and obey. The police depart
n,ens Ii constantly alert for viola
tors = yes. even for people like
Ne I have violated both sections
frpm time 10 time and I am nc4
uroud al il nor am ! proud Of the
ticket which Mr. ConIy has giysa
ne But after everything IL through
- Oil legal prohlems are Sawed.
I hase learned something. I hcpe. =
Ju6gs Cibson 10 doing q mighty
- lob ~ 1uvenile Judge and The
eksnces are that the boy wk0 had
5 write the ahose essay wia nj
saAss he sane lars fgr . Long
tsns. Thlnk ySa rsgs6ss might
ssrk OF ssme ssseh sysssm -
nsress yaAsr sans sad daughters
- shk neeessGtY 0s ste fe.
ra.rx AshsssT Alter ~. 4 ass
aesn aAesx lie.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-08

Frances, and probably DurxA'
wanted to cut him out Of their
racket, he could be pumped. Tie
wire was still for q drawn mo-
ment.
4okay. sucker West sconed
finally. "I'll see you. Monday
morning. In your ONCE e.@
MAKE it sooner
! Monday" West & repeated
hoarsely. and hung up. -,
RRINDLE pinched his lower Lin.
- So there was q Chinese in
the picture. And someone vas
getting impatient sdown there. |.
You couldn't 60 far south Of San
Diego without entering Mexico.
Tijuana. Brindle was berinninr
70 see light ahead.
I'm battered Sally purred. sT
have to hog-tie you for q date
and you invite this punk "a lunch
Just like that. What's he cot that
I haven't gotf"
"A short life line. Anyway, ne
turned me down. Powder your
nose and let's 60 eat"
Maybe ! don't want 10 play
second fiddle" But she already
had her compact out and was
raising dust around her nose.
Brindle returned 10 his ONCE
at one-thirty and found Z parcel
post package in the hall against
his door. II was roughly the size
Of one-volume encyclopedia, but
about as heavy as q box of soap
fakes. He brought IL to his desk
and cut the string. Pulling aside
the plain wrapping paper and
lifting the lid Of the box, he dis
covered a figure of q donkey.
hand-wovea of straw. ft was type
ical Of the souvenirs that are CONS
monty sold in the gift stalls Of
Tijuana.
He spread out the wrapping
paper and found no return adj
dress. The postmark was undated,
EnsenaSa. His name on the label
had been written in q profession
al, foreign looking hand, yer
flowery. He clipped the label ant
slippet. it into his drawer.
He slit the straw. hoping to az
something inside Of the hewils.
ing gift. Nothing. He sat th---
several minutes. idly st~-
the shreds Of the donkey
lay on the desk.
lTo be eontinueaD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-08
C-o.e- 8
AZ Newsfeofvfes

c. pier 9
"7sFAT'S rea:stsable," burst
! grina ed, siumping confor-
tably in the cf1:ir. frankly, the
; feeling is mutual. But here's a
piece Of advice, my friend. If you
keep sticking your nose into this
thing, it's going to get aWfuliy
dirty"
you're repeating yourself"
Brindle said. "I'll take my
burst rose from the chair and
brushed his sleeve. That's your
privilege It's been delightful
interview" He ambled TO the
door and stopped with his hand
on knob. Funny" he said. Until
now thought brain was part
Of every detectives equipment"
HE went out grinning. ~
tBrindle moved to the window
and watched the sidewalk below.
Within q couple of minutes burst
breezed out of the building en-
trance and walked to the corner.
When the street signal changed,
he crossed Fifth, and then Brin-
die saw that Frances was waiting
for him under the awning of the
corner drugstore. The two ex-
changed words, and burst APP
peared angry. His hands few in
excited gestures. A moment later
Frances went into the drugstore
while burst waited under the
awning. s.s.~.-&
The phone rang. BrindIe lis
tened for a moment and laughed.
That would be Frances, calling
to tell him she had changed her
mind. 1t was a woman's right,
wasn't it? He got up and walked
into the small insurance office
next door.
2 "Can ! use your phone, Sally?"
She was sitting alone at her
typewriter and welcomed Brindle
with q fippant smile. It was OBJ
vious that the policies she was
tipping bored her stiff, and it was
also obvious that she was happy
to have an interruption-partic-
ularly in the form of Max Brin-
die. She had dark hair, light skin
and soft brown eyes.
Brindle found his number In
the book and dialed it.
isn't your office phone ring
ing7"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-08
Dick
Says

Cutie 3 few Key Westers were
provoked last week by news story
which credited the Navy with saw.
ing Bob Reds life through blood
donations. They didn't mind 30
much about the Navy getting
praised - what they objected 10
was the fact that m opportunity
was by.passed IN which Il could
be brought home TO the genreal
public that all classes and groups
OF people. regardless Of sex. can
be equally helpful In providing
blood during an emergency.
Bob Reid had Type "A.positives
blood. The Monroe Blood Bank
used oil they had on hand and
then issued q call for donors. Dur
Ing the critical early morning
hours when 1t was hard 10 con-
tact people. . Navy man donated
one pint and the wives Of the Out.
board Club members provided
much Of the rest. tOddly enough.
il seemed that more women than
men had Type "A" blood that
night
The Key West Police Dsps. was
notified and Ii. Gene Hernandez
rounded up al Of his men.
Amongst them. one was found with
the correct type Of blood and be
was rushed out 10 the hospital.
Hernandez then continued to check
all taxi drivers and secured still
another donor fruTn that group.
The story Of the cooperation re-
ceiyed ard The willingness II
everyone To donate il thrilling.
The Navy deserves praise but save
4 little BIZ for the iaxi drivers.
the Outboard Club members, the
Police Dept, the dozen and one
other private citizens who stood
ready 10 give their blood but hap
psned - have TIE sroas kid.
I'm inssfsSssd In thoss kinA ef
desperate yllaasions because ny
business ~ DICKS TIRE SER.
VICE also resaaSss aruund en-
ergency ep<rassons. We make new
TRES OF 81 cd Gees b. i recap.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-08

ping service that guarantees them
without regard to time or mileage.
The same guarantee holds good
for our new u. S. Royal - the
best and safest tire On the road
Any time that yoa find yourself
u = .isshs' spot and aeed help
regarding tres and batteries,
think al Dicks al - Truman
Ave. Pa 2-.St2. The fact that we
enioy che a. the hest businesses
IN town ear be attributed To two
things: loyalty a. old customers
and q sincere desire 10 give every
one The best service possible. Siop
y AID ses ~.
ID TO meantime. remember that
ths Ncnfse 1iood Eank dssrerass-
~ needs hlood Contaei shsEn ara
make IN sppoinsmens ID xsve !
psus. The lie yoa s2ye nav be
ssaT swn- g4dys1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-08
TIE STRRW DONKEY CASE
BY A. S. FLEiscHMAN

NOISY, isn't it?-Oh, hello, =
Brindle said into the phone. "Let
me speak to Mr.. West, please"
WHO'S calling2n the maid asked
in a throaty voice.
Brindle gave his name, and no
ticed that the ringing in his Office
had stopped. After short pause,
it started again.
''I'll see if he's In" In q mo-
ment she returned to the phone
Hes not here" she. said, and
hung up. =
Brindle stared at the mouth
piece and Swore under his breath
DO me a favor, viii you, Sal
It'll cost you.s
'How much2"
launch"
Next week sometine."
You drive hard bargain, Mr.
Holmes. "She got UP and moved
closer. what do you want me tc
do?"
I'm dial the number. I want
you to take the phone and say
you're Miss Lilly, Tell the maid
you want to speak to Mr.. West
Then I'll take over"
what are you working on?"
@Brass, sweetheart, brass. Here:
the phone"
Presently Harry West was or
the wire and Brindle took the
phone from Sally.
Frances" West exclaimed be-
fore Brindle had spoken. "Quar
Chez called. He says to step or
it. They're getting impatient dowr
there"
Operator Brindle said, vi
brating the cradle bar. Operator
this connection is weak. Wha'
was that again, Harry?"
There was dead silence.
who is this?" West growled
Hello, Harry? This is Brindle
How about meeting me for lunch!
You're in a risky spot and ] car
help you"
What do you want?" Wes'
murmured between what mus
have been clenched teeth. Il dom
need your help. Keep away from
| me"
Don't be- too sure. I've GO
some dope that concerns you
You'd better take me up on il
You might write your next SYM
phony in heaven if you don't"
Once West wiSed up tina
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-08
c. OfC. For.Upper
Keys To Meet At
.Tavernier Mon.

The May meeting Of the Upper
Keys Chamber Of Commerce will
be held on Monday evening. May
II at 8 p. m. at Harry's Harbor
Restaurant In Tavernier.
Keys to Adventure" IL the title
of color and sound picture that
win be shown. II was made on the
Upper Keys by Mercury Motors
and features the famous guides.
Frankee and Jimmie Albright.
Several important reports win be
made and all members are urged
to bring guests and prospective
members. Membership Of the Up
per Keys Chamber now numbers
800.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-08
By SAM DAWSON

-
NEW YORK RAThe u. S. dol
lar is getting harder. And the re-
sulting tight money squeeze is be-
ginning to cause some yelps of
pain.
The American dollar is now
worth as much as the Canadian
for the first time in over a year.
Tight money and rising interest
rates here are among the reasons
given.
Corporations wanting to get mon
ey by floating bonds or other Sc
curities are finding the cost has
risen till it hurts. This week South
ern Bell Telephone & Telegraph
Co.. seeking to float q 30 million
dollar block Of debentures, found
it would have to pay at least 3.79
per cent-and rejected all offers,
while it thinks II over.
Investors who have u. S. gov
eminent bonds tother than saw
ings bonds) have found that the
sharp drop in their prices recently
has shaved millions Of dollars off
their market value.
The insurance company, for ex-
ample which has a thousand dol
lar Victory PA and once could get
thousand dollars or better for
it. now finds its current market
value only about $500.
Other countries now prefer the
American dollar to gold. This is
shown in recent weeks by q steady
rise In the amount Of U. S. dol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-08
Todoy's Business Mirror

lars and U. S. securities bought
by other countries. In that period,
however, they have bought no gold
from US. Previously, they were
buying gold whenever they could.
Bankers have been complaining
that the demand for loans is at
a record level for this time Of
year-and they are hard pressed
to find the money to lend. They
hike their interest rates and turn
down many loan requests.
They blame the tight money pol
icy which the Federal Reserve
Board has been applying, starting
about two years ago. Bankers and
some businessmen are saying that
II money doesn't ease little soon,
rough economic times may lie
ahead.
The Federal Reserve Board
Chairman Martin says this tight
money policy viii be eased when
inflationary dangers no longer
threaten stability" But he told
Boston bankers Wednesday that
the board Is still fearful Of infla-
ton.
The board could ease the tight
money situation by reducing the
amount of money which banks
must keep in reserve to back up
deposits; by lowering the reds
count rate the board charges when
it lends banks money; or by buy
ing large amounts Of u. S. Sc.
curitise in the open market, send.
ing the price up and letting the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-08
Record Number OF
Courses Taken By
Navy Lieutenant

Lieutenant Fred n. Mann. As
sistant Personnel Officer of the
Fleet ALI Weather Training Unit.
Atlantic. Naval Air Station, Key
West, Fla. has compiled what Is
believed to be q record number
Of correspondence courses.
Over q period Of six years and
entailing an estimated 1900 "off
duty work hours. Il. Mann has
successfully completed twenty-five
Officer Naval Correspondence
Courses. eight United States Arm.
ed Forces Institssts Courses and
three Naval War College Cores
pondence Courses for a grand tot
al Of IS spare time courses.
Ii. Mann has selected q large
range Of subjects, all Of which
were applicable to his needs and
interests. He used USAFI courses
to supplement his general educa-
ton and Naval courses % further
his knowledge Of the Navy. ia gen.
eral and specificly as related 10
his duties and status ~ IN aviator.
By virtue Of his past endesvors
and success In digestIng courses,
II. Mann IL presently allowed
10 apply sor - many as three
courses st one time. lie cur.
rentiy has his eye on I'VE more
UsAFI and Naval Correspondence
Courses. after which be plans d
vacation from his ',offdutyt study,
an undertaking whoiehearsedly en-
dcrsed By Mrs.. Mann.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-08
GIRL SCOUTS TO
DRILL In MARCHING

Al Girl seoszfs In Key W.sss are
irvItsd 70 stsend meeting id Bay.
visw Park Saturday. Nay .. as .
D. n.
Two Marine serEeaats, Thomson
and MHp<rstxw. attached 10 the
naval SsstsOn vii be ca haEa 10
sA0w ksw proper driIlsaS skxAsIa De
ssSSmrksslssd. IL asesGsEe sal D.
u sbSuf GO hal koars dsrstaaa
Thks fsasAsnx Il neeesaary 10 ii
smss me seNEs trussyss ri Eaxs Der
farmsaes ID a..x 3. -aesz azsss Es1s
Parade.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-08
PRESS TRAIN THING. or PAST

MJNSAN th-The press train
at Munsan became thing of the
past today. Allied correspondents
who cover the Korean truce talks
moved to a nearby tent camp.
/ Only half 4 dozen newsmen and
photographers were aboard the
train because the armistice nego-
tiations were in . one-day recess.
The six car train had been a
fixture here since the truce talks
opened IN July, 1851.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-08
~ THE PRISONERS RETURN

The ptifuI and revolving side Of war is clearly reveal
ed by the spectacle Of disabled and wounded prisoners
who have been exchanged by the two sides in Korea The
specer Of brutal treatment and longtime confinement
created apathy among many u N. soldiers who were
returnedand psychological shock which doctors say
only time and care will heal.
- There seems to be hope generated by the prison
er exchange which has been generally overlooked This
the probability that Communist prisoners will often tell
the truth about the u. s. behind enemy lines
Just prisoners being carefully interro-
gated in effort by u s. officials what sort Of
treatment they received at the hands of the Communists
too will Communist prisoners be questioned in North
Korea and China reasonable assume that many will
tell the truththat they treated WELL fed WELL and
handled fairly, human beings, by personnel Of the
United States and allied countries.
These facts Of course, contrary to the picture
which has been painted by the Communists While we
discovering brutal death marches and atrocities in
ficted soldiers, nearly 5000 Communists il
they dare tell the truth must admit they have treat
ed fairly by u N and u S. soldiers It might even be ac
cuate say that the $500 Communist returned
by the u N probably realize better than any other group
in China and North Korea that the propaganda of their
own government Is not true
II complete prisoner exchange Is completed, over
100000 Communist have been treated de-
Gently by the allies-w wind up in North Korea and
China. We hope they spread the gospel.
~
There was authority higher than staln's the Rus
sans now realize.
Some people will not know what hit them II another
depression comes along.
sf@sAs ~
No one has suggested that Stains death was part Of
plan 10 fool the western world
The average worker would perform better il he were
allowed two vacations year instead Of one though
modern-day "workers to TO be continuous
cation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-08

The average worker would perform better II he
allowed two vacations year instead Of one though
modernday workers to to be continuous
cation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-08

Some people will not know what hit them II anoth
depression comes along.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-08

No one has suggested that Stains death was part o
plan 10 fool the western world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-08

There was one authority higher than Stains, the Rus
sians now realize.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-08

Florida Press Association and Associate Daes Of Florida
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Two to Enter
Air Race Friday

Two members Of the Washing
ton Chapter Of the Ninety-Nines
Miss Eleanor Davis and Mrs.
F. Lee Moore-left yesterday for
Lawrence. Mass, to. enter the
all-woman transcontinental air
race which will take OF Friday
for Long Beach. Calf.
Both were participants in the
recent international women's air
race from .Welland. Ontario, to
New Smyrna Beach, Fla, Miss
Davis winning second place and
Mrs. Moore placing seventh.
Before returning to Washing
ton they will attend the inter-
national convention of the
Ninety-Nines in San Diego.
Calf. as representatives Of the
Washington chapter. Miss Jean
Ross Howard, vice president of
the International organization.
made up of licensed women
pilots. also will take part in the
convention.
Washington chapter members
who flew in the recent interna-
tional air race were honored on
Sunday at q buffet supper given
by Mrs. Wendell H. Moore, gov
ernor of the Middle Eastern Sec
ton Of the Ninety Mines, at her
home in Chevy Chase. The group
included Miss Ada Mitchell and
her co-pilot. Miss Louise Kidd.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Formula for Child Sofety
In Children IL to 15Months,
CuriosityMuyL PeriIs
bic stew.

Naturally. parents can't pre-
vent all accidents. but a great
majority of accidents to children
can be prevented.
To carry on the complete pro-
lection given a baby would make
a child timid and dependent.
and keep MIN from necessary
experiences. But consideration
of the needs of children at diff
ferent ages is a safety measure.
Some important reminders about
children Of IL to Is months are
included in this article. These
suggestions. plus others from
your own experience, will help
make up your own special child
safety formula.
Typical behavior around IL to
Is months:
They're eager to examine the
world about them. Practically
everything within sight Is ex-
citing and interesting.
They want to roam all over
the house. They need freedom,
but they need limits. too. Gates
at the head and foot Of the
stairwayS will prevent many a
fall. Later on they'll be able to
take the stairs in their stride.
They'll poke and probe with
their index finger to find out
about things. Unused light
sockets should be taped or cap
ped. Electric fans or heaters
should be out of reach. Bureau
Evening star., 1953-06-30
August Wedding
For Miss Clark

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas A. Clark
of Merrifield, Va, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Ann Marie to Mr.. Albert G..
Loew, jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Loew of Falls Church and
Swissville, Pa. The bride-elect
attended Dunbarton College and
Georgetown School Of Nursing.
Mr.. Loew Is q graduate Of
Georgetown University and is
attending Georgetown Medical
School.
The wedding is planned for
late August.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Beef fStewin
Almond
Rice Ring
3 cups cooked rice.

3 cups cooked rice.
"a cup coarsely chopped toasted
almonds.
"a cup melted butter or margar-
inc
2 1-pound cans beef and vege.
table stew
Combine rice, almonds and
butter. Put into well creased
ring mold. Set In q pan Of hot
water and bake In a moderate
oven $3.50 degree F.) about 20
minutes. Loosen the edges with
a knife and invert on a platter.
Fill the center with heated stew.
Makes 4 to 6 hearty servings.