davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22
Bach Replaces
Clerk X. Doe

Pay Clerk Harold E. Bach, USN,
has reported to the Naval Station
as Assistant Disbursing Officer
and will relieve Chief Pay Clerk
K. Doe, USN.
Chief Pay Clerk Doe will leave
in June with orders to report for
duty with the Supply Officer on
board the USS Everglades (AD24l.
Pay Clerk Bach was born in
Dubuque, Iowa.
PACT. Bach enlisted in the U. S.
Navy upon graduating from Senior
High School at Dubuque in NAV
1886. He is a distant relative of
General Won Bach and the musi.
clan Johann Sebastian Bach.
Previous duty stations include
duty on board USS Medusa. USS
Colorado, USS American Legion.
He served during World War ii in
three different battles in Savo Is.
lands; landing and securing Of
Guadacanal and the invasion of
Two Jimo. He also participated
in the construction Of an air base
at Thule, Greenland.
PACT. Bach is married 10 the
former Miss Evelyn Catherine
Jungk of Dubuque, Iowa. During
his tour of duty at the Naval Sta.
ton the Bachs win reside at 1916
Elizabeth Street with their three
children, Charles, age 6, Susan,
age 4, and Elaine, age 3.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22
ChrysIer Show
Starts Friday
In Miami. Fla.

MIAMI Miamians viii be the
frst on the Southeastern Seahoard
70 see Chrysler Corporations ST.
900 90 New Worlds IN Engineer.
ing show and the sleek, new
idea ears with ii, ]. II. McDon-
aid regional manager. Plymouth
MoteE Corporation. sid today.
Mr. Mcdonald reported that this
dramatic engineering exhibition
has been scheduled for Miami
April y thFoagh MAJ ; a the Din.
ner Key Auditorium. The Show viii
be open tges IF charge To the gen
cral public. Il Is being hroaght
kerr hY the Chrgsscr Corporation
ln cooperation with re Chryslsr
cnrgarataa dealers N Greater Mi
aasl Asr. Meg1ansld said
Educational aaa informative, the
xhoa waS ceneeived Is tam asarixe
TIE Americsn pahlie wish she SIN
aud research that goes iase the
designing rs as.s eAr.
II has heea sexa by more than
3 $50 90 psf@as IN - cities
shraas Asat ~ unsiei SsafeS Il Is
CO.'S 90 eSag la New tgleana.
where i Is attracting eapaeity
exs2
New Worlds Ia Fngseegsag
e0 Eare saaa iea aa3seare.
gaFte sSls ID wsA TIE
etsf esn test rs aavx re-
aslaaaA see x Faaas activity has
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22
The World Toduy

sit on opposite sides of the demili-
tarized zone.
Since the peace talks might GO
on for months, probably only a
couple Of American divisions at
most could be withdrawn from Ko-
rea. So a truce agreement would
not mean American troops would
come pouring back TO this country.
The first problem faced by the
peace-talkers seems to be this:
Who'll sit in on the talks? II is
not clearly stated among the go or
so armistice points already agreed
on.
So there may be wrangle over
the simple question Of what ma
tons are represented in the peace
negotiations. Once they get over
that hurdle, here are some of the
questions to be faced:
If there is peace, where should
the line be drawn between North
Korea and South Korea? Where the
troops face each other now? The
u. S. knows that line, which is
very wide, would be hard for the
South Koreans to defend if the
North Koreans decided to attack
again.
The Eisenhower administration
has been considering, although the
White House has said there has
been no decision, a line farther
north in Korea where the country
is narrower.
But would the Communists agree
TO that? II would mean giving up
land they now possess. And should
this country agree to any division
of Korea at all, since the South
Koreans and the United Nations
oppose settlement dividing the
country?
This country seems certain to
insist. or at least try to, on cleo
tons among all Koreans. north and
south. to see whether they want a
division or one country and under
what kind Of government.
But elections would be a farce II
the Communists did not permit
impartial observers TO get into
North Korea and watch the voting.
Yet the Communists never have
permitted the United Nations 70
&c into North Korea.
On top Of these questions, there
are others Should all Koreans be
left armed or unarmed2 Should
all outside troops be Withdrawn? II
so, who would watch against the
U. S. or China slipping in arms7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22
BY JAMES MARROW

WASHINGTON IN This is brief
rundown on what lies ahead in the
Korean War.
Next step, now that wounded
prisoners are being exchanged. is
resumption of the truce talk this
week between the two sides fight
ing.
war started They continued nutil
Once the two sides agree on a
cease.fite, if they do, talks to
reach a permanent peace begin.
No one predicts how long they
would last If in the end the peace
talks break down, presumably
fighting starts again
The truce talks started in the
summer Of 1851, one year after the
war started They continued utnii
October. 1852. In that time the two
sides agreed on about so points that
must precede any truce at all
But last October tie u. S. broke
of the talks on cease.fire on
one major point which had been
a stumbling block all the way
through the voluntary exchange
OF prisoners.
The Communists Insisted all pris.
oners must be returned. 10 their
original side, whether they wanted
to return or not. The U S. said
prisoners must be returned only
IL they wished 20 return or not
at all.
The I. S, claims that so 1000
out of ls2, 900 CpngaHnist prisoners
il holds do not want 10 return to
Communist control.
In the period il the long-drawn-
ogs peace talks. tue Communists
built up their strength. The U. S.,
agreeing now To resumption Of the
talks. ism going to let the Com.
munists stall again for more build
ing.
Il served notice the Communists
must set down TO business.
II there is truce. both armies
withdraw from tat batleline one
mile setting 10 between them a
two-mile denilitarized zone, There
they would sit. facing each other,
70 be sure neither tries an attack
again.
Within three months after the
agreement On 4 truce, high Off.
cials would Sit dowu together to
work out a permanent peace agree
ments While they talk the troops
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22
Essay Contest Won
By VS.. Mears

The winning essays In Fleet All
Weather Training Units prelimin.
airy Moral Standard Essay Contest
was announced April. First prize
went to v. S. Mears, Pms, second
prize to G. G. Goode, ADS, and
third prize to ]. H. Gullberg, ATs.
The prizes awarded consisted Of
merchandise of respective values
Of SIS, SIS. and $40.
The three winning essays Of the
FAWTULANT contest have been
entered in the Naval Base contest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22
&c agAM

Editor, The Citizen;
In the April sth issue Of the Key
West Citizen. Fsraldo's FLYING Ser.
vice listed Seabee Ns7s3s at q
value Of 1880. called Mr.. Far.
aldo on April 9th asking him the
price Of this plane. his represen.
tative quoted me the selling price
Of this plane at $500.
To make sure, | had net mis-.
understood this phone converse
ton | had Mr.. Deming eaIi back
Faraldo Flying Service and ask
why such named Seabee was list.
ed N April ssh issue of The Cit.
sen a. Siso0. yet vas qasted ta
me as $500. He vas told that The
CItizen had made 4 misprsnt Who
i eff the beam. Afr. Parade OF
The CIEtxens
DONALD CHUCELER
Route !
WaveTsy, 0hio
tEd's note Mr.. FaraS81 tala Tie
Cairen tndsy that the vaaae of
plane Is not necessarily lis pwiee
Ia answer b Chaekiers uaeztSon. ]
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22
TrOaSt Wins COP
Nomination For
NJ. CoyernOrship
His Opponent Is
Expected To Be
Robert B. Meyner
BY JANIS 2. hAcKETT

NEWARK, N. j. R--Buslness-
man Paul L. Troast is the Re.
publican nominee for governor to-
day and ii looks as Il lawyer Rob-
ert B. Meyner will be his Demo-
cratic opponent in New Jerseys
significant November election.
Troast. 5e-yem,uld chairman Of
TIE New Jersey Turnpike Authori.
~ who never before had run for
political office Ncn handily by
more than $1,000 votes over State
Sen. Malcolm S Forbes in yester-
ly's primary
.,e Democratic race first Of
k1d IN more than 30 years.
elose right d,ssa To the finish
:. With only 1877 Of the state
cc,.on districts missing.
a.- held sim a.I63 majority
Gl-year-old Vineland chick
II Elmss II. Kene
.cyncr SHE'D aNgy from claim.
ory ana We've would not
Gee defect. We're limited to
err he would seek b recount.
~, vent into the con.
va The blessing Of Mayor
4 Kenny Of jersey City and
Democrats VINO broke with
me boss FRANK Hague in 1893
@ lost 70 Republican Gov.
IL Z DriscolI in i94a. Driscoli
nc seek a third terri and did
esaorss any candidate for the
ubllcsn nomination
a0ficial returns from 1855 Of
ia states 3,a5T districts gave
1aSl 2os.lsT v1tss to l5a,2O3 for
kegbes Returns from 1890 dis.
II IT'S gave Meyucr lo7,042 votes 10
lOS.sT9 for Wene.
NeW Jerseys November election
Ii expected 10 draw national atssa.
Ten as The iirst big test for the
Republicans since Eisenhower won
the presidency. The only other
state electing governor this year
II Virginia, where the Democrats
have a firm grip
Troast went into the primary
contest with the support Of most
d the states q Republican county
leaders.
Forbes, aSsyear-old magazine ex.
ccutive, Was Supported outright
only by the Somerset County OF.
ganization, his home group
Also in the primary yesterday
we're five other Republicans ard
two other Democrats. They re.
eeived only scattered votes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22
May Cut Taxes

WASHINGTON ar-Two more
House members, Representatives
Fsllon tD-Mda and Machruwifx
tn.Miehl, have signed 4 petition
10 force 40 early vote on i bill
which would cut income taxes 81
30 ner cent on July I.
House rules provide that the
names al slgners be kept secret
until us have stoned II was
learned that TIE number has naw
reached 81. Including Rep, poal
soE tR.Califl. Who signed some
time aso bat aheSe name was a0s
previously disclosed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22
Ike Gidded

HARRISBURG. Pa. R-A Penn
sylvania state representative has
chided President Eisenhower for
not giving local country clubs the
honor of saying Ike shot a 8 under
par here"
Rep Jules Filo. Allegheny Coun-
~ Democrat. introduced a resolu-
ton in the House yesterday extend
ing a hearty invitation to Presi-
dent Eisenhower TO continue his
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22

been rsat - work Ia automobile
reSsxreA and discover A0w tae
GAgsslef CarpoTataa has nsaae ve.
Aieses safer. naTe dependable ard
rsoxe comfortable. A hixhlsghl al
the show VII he . ear yua can
see taruash II is a granspareas
caassss complete Il every detail.
Il has wasv shar 10 wnrkiaE
psgss ard up<g2teS 1ns1er . spxca
aesAaAK hssek Agha.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22
Peoples Forum

TIE NitiEen welcomes expRea-
sions Of che views 81 fts r~sa-
era. bat the editor reserves fhe
right e. delete any items ys9rh
are ceasIdrred Eihefoua 81 mnwar-
Ensstea- TIE writers ahanta 40
kair nma eamffne the letters e
@ea verbs and write on enc eide
- the paper anig. ssmnntare 81
tae writer saoat Reesmpans the
ietfera nna will ~ pnhltshed an
seaa Fe9weMteG ethervine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22
Politics Noble

NEW WORK kaFoiIies, SAYS
1awes A Farley. Is Sl ne
modest q careers.
III Is ~ asace Ter fhe tsmss
man, /" aslds gas fmeg remosrasss
rational sAairsnAn. ard e. rsses
for tie eosvsEs sad shaaes =
Farisy calied for spse.al a mag
ef yeank wen 20 earTv the trvh
81 leadership II srogsh hu
shi At a tsaEsg 81 81 reFahs n
ege serAou0-e elaxs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22
Slick Wins Navy
Slogan Contest

Fleet All Weather Training Unit,
Atlantic, has been conducting an in
formal weekly contest for traffic
safety slogans, in line with local
traffic safety drive.
Only one winner was selected for
the April contest: c. 3. Slick,
DCP1, USN, who entered the slog-
an: go slow and be slow to 60. I"
Response for the april contest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22

Sophomore end Ellis bucket com
piled an amazing pass receiving
record for Michigan State in 1852.
He averaged s2.s yards gained on
each of ten passes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22

pursuit of this honorable game in
the state Of Pennsylvania. "
The President, Flo said. is pass
ing up some Of the "most beautiful
golf courses in the world when he
neglects Pennsylvania links for
Augusta, Ga.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22

was so great that three winners
were selected in the following
order: First place W. C. Schoen-
beck, ADO. USN. His slogan was
Eternal Vigilance or Eternal
Rest.
Second place F.. F. TraiIkill,
YNs, USN. His slogan Speed is
a luxury-Don' Let the Tax Be
Your Life"
Third place c. o. Slick, DCPI,
USN. His slogan "Take Your
Time Not A Life"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22
( e-usubIe-sufe 70 100, 900 n,IIesl

This double protection yours NOT for Just Is 900 or
$4,000 miles. BUT for the next 100000 miles a.
much Is the life Of three Of tires And you can put
LiieGuards in your prsseHt tires . YOU can transfer
them 70 your next and the SET after that Yes SIR Mr.
Motorist these are the tubes for your car RotCout-
sdfs burcareSafs 100 900 mile ys-usabie safe LfeGu
BY Goodyear.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22

II you've changed tire the highway YOU knoD
what messy job isl Pretty risky too, If your trouble
hits you where you can't pull off the road You can
GUoid this problem with Goodyear puncturc-sealing
they happen without losing air And when the tack nail
other puncturing object Is removed the puncture
sealant Ellis the hole repairing It for good You auod
roadside delay and messy ire changing with puncture-
safe LfeGuard Safety Tubes by Goodyear Stop for your
set nowI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22

Harry Eamer, hasEs2ek en- uae
Nashlngtna Re6Sksns IL TIE NIL.
operates ga& ssAsa ia Tsxeaas
Ga. Asa@ aGgnE Ghx cH s&1sus.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22
Safer3Way!


Next time you're driving on the highway suppose tire
lets 90. BANG You could wind up in ditch . . your
twisted mass Of steel you ready for the hospital
BUT your car is equipped with LeCuards this won't
happen. LifcGuards are built with double air chamber
and only double air chamber can give you positive
blowout protection When that tire lets 60 the LeGuard
inner air chamber viii hold enough life saving air to let
you bring your car to safe controlled sraightne STOP
No sudden drop to throw your out Of control Your
car is blowout-safe on LifcGuard Safety Tubes by
Goodyear.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-22

Fits foresxn bred harses raced
II HiNseah's tart coarse tbs sea
'saa.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-20
WildIife Exams
Set For Oct. 2q

Columbus, Ohio The Ohio
Division of Wildlife has been ad-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-20
Sportsmen Aid
Drou+h Areas

Columbus, Ohio - Ohios hunt
ers and fishermen, although few
know it, have done a great hu-
manitarian job for their fellow
Ohioans.
Drought stricken southwestern
Ohio, two cities in particular, have
received critically needed water in
the past week which was made
available originally through the
purchase of hunting and fishing IL
censes.
The cities of Georgetown and
Bethel in Brown county were the
recipients recently of precious
water when Lake Grant, built in
1912 with hunting and fishing IL
cense funds was tapped permitting
water to flow down the White Oak
Valley.
According to wildlife officials a
total of 100000 gallons were re-
leased from the reservoir, which
lowered the lake approximately
4 one foot.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-20
SPORTS

vised by the State Civil Service
Commission of Ohio that open
competitive examinations for posi-
tions of Fish Management Super
visor l, Fish Management Super
visor II, Game Management Super
visor /, Game Management Super
visor II and Game Production
Foreman will be held Thursday,
October 29th.
The closing date for applications
for all examinations is October
81, 1858, and applications must be
filed in the office of the Civil
Service Commission in Columbus
before 5 pm. October 21st, or If
mailed, postmarked not later than
midnight of that date. Application
blanks can be obtained from the
office of the Commission, Colum-
bus, or from the office of any
County Auditor or any Ohio State
Employment Service Office.
The assembled examinations
will be conducted in the following
cities: Akron, Portage Hotel;
Athens, Berry Hotel; Canton,
American Legion Post No. A, 18th
and Cleveland Avenues; Cincinnati
Sinton Hotel; Cleveland, Olmsted
Hotel; Columbus, Southern Hotel;
Dayton, Miami Hotel; Lima, VIM.
Paul Gallagher Post No. Sc, North
and West Streets; Mansfield,
Earl D. McVey Post No. 16, 126
Park Avenue, West; Toledo,
Commodore Perry Hotel.
Applicants may select the ex-
animation point most convenient or
desirable to them, but must desig-
nate on their application the city
in which they desire to take the
examination. No change will be
permitted after choice is once
made.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-10-20
WorthingtOn Wins
Lopsided Contest
By PETE CONWAY

The Worthington "Cardinals"
beat the London RED Raiders"
last Friday night at the Worthing-
ton athletic field by a score of 30
to z.
On the second play of the game
the Cardinals" sent halfback Tom
Schumacher 62 yards around end
for a touchdown. Russell made the
point after touchdown good, and
the score was z to 0. In the Sec
ond quarter Worthington called on
Bill Hickman, who drove over
from the one yard line. The extra
point was no good and the half
ended with the score 13 to 0 in
favor of Worthington.
In the second half Worthington
kicked-off to London, who then
drove the ball down to the Worth
ington AZ yard line. The next play
was a pass from LeBeau to Crab
be, which was good for a touch
down. Anes extra point was good,
and the score was 13 to z. The
Cardinals " Rieke scored for his
team late in the third quarter.
Again Russell made the extra point
good; the score was 20 to z in fav-
or of Worthington. Early in the
fourth quarter Worthington sent
Jack Hopper over for another
Cardinal score. The extra point
was no good, and the score was
now 26 to Z. In the next two plays
London couldn't get anywhere
with the ball. On the third play
Jim Bailey intercepted a London
pass, and ran down to the London
two yard line. Hopper went over
for the score. The point after
touchdown was missed and the
score was 80 to Z. London tried to
score again, but final pass was
intercepted. Time ran out leaving
London behind 30 to z.
Score by Quarters:
London .................. 0 o Z o. Z
Worthington -....... z 6 z 1872
Touchdowns:
London-Crabbe; Extra points
Ames.
Worthington-Schumacher, Pat
on, Hickman, Reike, Hopper. Ex-
ira points - Russell 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

Douglas has had a rough enough
life away from the cameras. He
has been a carnival wrestler, a bell
hop, steel worker, a waiter -
none of these jobs calling for meek
ness or modesty. He served on a
PIT boat and was wounded in
World War III. None of his ex-
periences have diminished his
zest for adventure.
He gets lots of work. He is in
fact the busiest actor in Holly
wood. partly because he is willing
to take on any tough assignment,
mostly because he is one of the
screens most competent actors.
His current films - he recently
completed picture Tor Anatole
Litvak in Paris, and is making
Ulysses" in Italy - were pro-
duced in Europe. Douglas is over
there, quite frankly, to take ad-
vantage of the tax exemption, and
he wants as many of the tax-free
payments as he can get.
He's eager for everything -
work, romance, money. What
ever life has to Offer" he told me,
Il want lot of" The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

Kirk Douglas isn't
modest. He claims he
can do about anything
and he really can!
6ET LUv a rooster becaws he
Il crows and becaws he has
spurs to back up his crow with"
These lines by Josh Billings used
to be on the writing tablets we
used in school many years ago.
They apply perfectly to Movie
Star Kirk Douglas. He is a brash.
breezy, aggressive guy who will
brag outrageously and then risk
his neck to make good his brag.
There's nothing l can't learn in
six easy lessons" he boasts. He
learned his gymnast routine for
The Story of Three Loves" - the
most daring ever attempted by
any movie star i in three weeks.
However, Pier Angel, who does
not brag, learned it just as quickly.
He acquired the art of juggling
and a smattering of the Hebrew
language for THE Juggler. " which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
DOUBLING IN BRASH
by Louis Berg

was filmed principally in Israel.
To get the right slant for the
reporter srole in ACE in the Hole, -"
he went to work - so to speak -
for Los Angeles newspaper.
How do you 60 about getting a
byline?" he asked an embittered
rewrite man on the paper. Zone
way is to be named Kirk Douglas,
said the reporter sourly - fully
aware that everything Kirk was
writing would be featured under
the stars name.
Douglas ~. Rather
lHE first time l watched Douglas
emote before the cameras, he was
lying on the ground, inches away
from kissing rattlesnake. Both
he and the RATHER looked unhappy,
but determined to go on with the
act. The RATHER was tied to a tree
and could not get away, but Doug
las was free to depart. Professional
handlers, noticed, approached
the snake gingerly and with a long
stick. One could never be sure,
they told me. that the poison had
all been removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

TW-7-12-SS
Evening star., 1953-04-21

infiltration Of Communists into
our schools and colleges, our
labor organizations and into
Government departments and
agencies"
Mrs. Patton said a trend to
materialistic civilization is one
reason why the Communist cause
gained disciples in this country.
She said the OAR has sup
ported the United Nations be-
cause of its stand for peace
among nations.
Hits World Government.
1--WE have opposed and will
continue to fight any United Ma
tions proposals which will take
from this country any of it's
sovereign rights or which will
restrict our independence of
action in affairs affecting our
national security" she added.
1t should be apparent at this
time that the people of the
United States do not intend to
be drawn into any form of world
government, the president gen.
eral said.
"State after State through
legislative action has repudiated
the world government scheme"
Mrs. Patton added.
"Our fight" she stressed, will
lot end until this Nation has
Evening star., 1953-04-21

rejected. officially and finally,
any form of world government" "
Program for Future.
Future OAR endeavors will
be directed, Mrs. Patton said. to
the following ends: Build good
citizenship in our boys and girls;
work for peace and good will,
and keep uppermost our individ-
ual responsibility as good citi-
zens to our home, our commu-
nifty, our country and our
church"
Brig. Gen. Louis w. Prentiss,
Engineer Commissioner of the
District, greeted the delegates
on behalf of the city heads and
the people of Washington.
Gen. Prentiss presented Mrs.
Patton with a gold key to the
city symbolic of the great ad-
-miration and friendship of the
people of Washington for your
organization"
Greetings to the Congress also
were extended by Roy o. Ed
wards, president general Of the
National Society of Sons of the
American Revolution, and Mrs.
Charles Carroll Haig. national
president, National Society Of
Children of the American Revo-
luton.
The United States Marine