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

OLD ARLINGTON GROCERY-some
credit: $4,000; half cash. IA.
ExCEs' SEso' MONEY MAKER-Kiddies'
carousell ON 81 Chevrolet truck;
double your investment in year.
write 8. CUTLER. 1918 Brockle-
hurst St, Phila. 16. Pa. or phone
Delaware 2-38QS. :"
BEAUTY Salons units, modern:
air-cond.; very busy place. GOOD
location. Owner has other interests.
Priced for quick sale. Box 2b9-A,
RESSTiAURANT GROCERIES,, novel;
ties at busy cross roads, near VIM
chester, Va. Same owner for 5 yrs.
Business crosses about $4,000 per
yr. Large building with 6-rm. and
bath apt. above; low rent; sale
price $4,000, lock. stock and barrel.
Cash or terms For inform. write
Phone Boyce S6-W-3.
out Of business.
Glassware and furn. DOROTHEA
JEAN ANTIQUE SHOP. Rt. 4.
Herndon Junction z, Va.
MAKE MONEY-Man with $4,000 or
up can make substantial return
WEEKLY on Investment without
active participation in long -esteb-
I iinssSn County; S! yysSIts fSTT further
$50 Ses'li2ISNr MiNT $3.50 @ SSS oyeF % S'a e. Dr..
Pull. &c Conf, 9. w. K, Cent, Tenn,
Ia, gson. 10 60. Norm. y. 8: =. C.
also Fla.,. Nov, Evg, Telg.. r. T.,
8. g.. Smith, Roose., a RcS.. Ela9s.
Box 407-B, Star.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

furnished throughout; in-
cludes electric organ, elevator, in
ing city; suitable for large family
and servants, legation. chancery OF
mission; excellent area, just of
Conn. ave. Attractive lease and
terms available. Call Mrs. Rice,
with ]. WESLEY BUCHANAN, INC,
go, Kenmore S-7122. 30
Evening star., 1953-03-22
APIS. OUT OF TOWN

SOME NICE GIRL going to New
York for career purposes may share
apt. there with another. Refs. ex-
changed. Box 211-C. Star.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
HARDWAPF CTODT
E. w. THURM

GOOD location. Death forces sale.
rent and lease. Asking $4,000, ali
Evening star., 1953-03-22

S11e ALTON ST., Bardbury Hghts,-
s rms, with finished attic; h.-w.h:;
2.car sarags;; Newly decorated
wAHyRbnsN Ays11a9lseN APzH APGRk l. AREA. a7se Wood
din. rm. and kit, $3.50 mo. Ho.
BEfWEkN TaSRgSiN FALLS CHURCH and An
nandale-3.bedrm; brick, compleStse
ThsAFDN s1ss Ft saiG sAskAA & 2-Snss GSesissble ss 3
bedrm. and bath brick rambler: Full
stores, schools. TRANSPORTATION. $125
per mo. VIII give years lease. z: g.
PRICE q CO.. Lo. b-12Sl or Lo'
SOUTH ARLNGTON-Attractive @
bedrm. home with bsmt. and large
excel. cond., on large wooded lot;
oil H.. 10 min. Pentagon; cony TO
large shopping center; $11R monthly,
M4 "a PSSsSssA Sisn %Hn rsGeeo-
fm.g with firepl.. din. rm., den, KIT.
with breakfast. nook. drapes: Broad
!. loom carpets, Ven. blinds througn-
out; Second H.. I%5 bsdE%s;; ssy., slesp1aas Ssna
rec. rm.. laundry, bath and garage;
Available April 1: $140 mo. Call
MR.: LUEcK, MA. 5000; eyes,, Wo.
uRS1iHv7RaRiisITY M 7aiisITY LANE. near New Hamp-
shire ave- brand-new semidet
ramblers. 3 bedrms., full bsmt.. rec;
rm.. $115 and $125 mo. TU. 2-d63O
500 MONTHLY. Vacant. 8 rms.
bath etc. Semidet.,- extra lot. Key
ct 1.Iv. 2o4 E oTI s., ne, -, II; S7199S; 19s;,,d..
brick. newly redec.; rms. ana
bath; Q bedrms.. rec. rm.; gas heat.
Sat, and Sun. ewes. after D. EN-; d
TAKOMA PARK-Clean; 4 rooms, 2
-bedrms.. breakfast nook; automatie
washer: 500 mo. JU, S.S624: -.22
In very exclusive neighborhood; So
It. liy; rm., arepl.; very lge. entr;
bedrms. incl. SOFT. master bedrm.:
2 baths; nm. attic. fun bsmt. RA.
1850 BUCHANAN ST. NE.-s-bedrm.
semidet. house, baths. bsn1t.,. Ice.
yard; $1S6. LA. 0-6640. "a
Evening star., 1953-03-22
COUNTRY LIVING

NOO1N II III 14NO
Owners small Fairfax farm estate;
5h acres; modern 4-bedrm. 3-bath
stone house; bsmt., garage; conv.
public schools; 21 mi. over dual
hwy, $500. ia. 2-1562 after 9 pm.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

-, AACNDN1 BUSINESS
Local. laundry plant will put you in
the retail laundry business. No cash
small paneled truck and sales eT-
perience: White or colored. State
your sales or business exper.. aRe
and telephone No. Write Box 235.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
JEWEIRY STORE

With EEav,SF or ssnSSs cUn%snsS sscck tn w.. is: S.
estsbiished: modefn. me axtusss:
watch repairing alone carries the
overhead; low rent, Ions. lease. Muse
sell ct once, on account Of health,
LIES opportunity for . younl
Matchmaker. JE. S-02z1; eves.A u.
1confinSisd On Next fsSsy
Evening star., 1953-03-22

FALLS CHURCH
3-bedrm. and tile bath bungalow
Avail. April l. $40 mo.
NJ. r. REYNOLDS & co.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

|121S Stafford I'd. Mod. ranch-style
rambler; 3 bedrms., full din. rm;.
outdoor patio with barbecue pit;
the above. XII. 9-43S3.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15
THE RISING DEBT

Theirs have been many warnings from economists re-
Gently that consumer debt the total debt of the Amer
can economy, was expanding too rapidly Usually these
words q warning have been accompanied by figures
showing steep rise in consumer credit and other debt to-
tails n the United States.
i true that the total debt Of the American ECONOMY
y and has been rising sharply However one could not
expect anything else The income of the American econo
my rising g well IS savings, population and total pro-
duccn Thus i Is only natural for total debt to rise too
70 get an accurate picture Of what the rising Amer
can debt MEANS and whether not threatens US with an
economic recession, must look at the increasing debt
compared with increased production income and savings
When one does this is reassurng, since it is discovered
shat the growth Of savings is moving upward faster than
e growth Of the total American debt In fact only in one
year since World War II has the total American debt
grown faster than have increased savings
Also when comparing income and the total American
debt one can summarize the comparison by showing that
the gross debt has expanded about hundred per cent
since 194O while the national income has expanded over
two hundred fifty per cent Therefore, the American debt
n 1852 was smaller proportion Of the national income
than & was In 1910.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15
|Today's Wornel,
BY DOROTHY ROE

| Associated Press Fashion :difor
NEW YORK Rs--Every dog has
his day and the poodie'S day is
gone from the field of fall fashion.
Polished woolenS that shine like
satin are the new order of the
day for coats, suits and dresses,
being previewed this week for the
nations fashion press at showing
lby member firm of the New York
Dress Institute and other fashion
houses.
Elegance is the keynote of the
new season, expressed In sumptu-
Gus fabrics, lavish fur trimmings,
glitter embroidery and a silhouette
that is needle-slim for daytime,
with full skirts and petticoats re.
served for after dark.
The shaggg-dog fabrics Of the
last two seasons have practically
vanished, and in their place is a
procession Of high-luster woolens
such as shiny zybeline and satiny
|hroadcloth, often shown in black
that shines like a polished shoe.
Heavy slipper satins and rich
Ibrocades and lanes make their
appearance in costumes for cock,
tails. dinner and the theater, often
trimmed with mink, sable or er.
mine.
No fabric is confined to any one
type of costume. Visiting fashion
editors are seeing Satins used in
spectator sports wear, wool jersey
trimmed with fur for cocktail
dresses and jewel embroidered
wool dinner suits. silk gauze Of
the type used In the Indian sari
lis completely lined and used by
one designer for a simple after.
noon dress which acquires distinc.
ton from the rich drapery Of the
fabric.
1he iuilIengtn evening gown Is
important once more, often shown
with a matching full-length coat or
cape.
The stbathtuh look" of bare
shoulders and revealing necklines
is being replaced By a covered
up look. Many dinner dresses have
sleeves and modest necklines.
Many formal evening gowns have
straps.
1t is a ladylike era of weIl-bred
luxury, no doubt influenced by q
coronation year. Vulgarity Ii
Ipasse, shocking exposures are bad
taste. and elegance is the order Of
the day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15
Polar Runway

WASHINGTON R-Navy Sea-
bees, working with the Air Force,
have packed snow into hard.
mile-long runway near the North
Pole.
The Navy, announcing this Mon
day, said the site is the farthesi
point north that it has tested con.
struction equipment. The exact
location was not disclosed.
Work on the runway, $50 feet
wide. began late in March. BY the
end of June, the Navy said wheeled
aircraft were landing and taking
off. The planes which took the men
in originally we're equipped with
skis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15
Safe In Fire

NEW YORK R-Philip Rosa and
his two sons refused Monday to
bulge from their fourth-floor
apartment as flames enveloped 1t.
Deputy Fire Chief Joseph Gray
told them, "Okay, but when you're
overcome wen carry you out. :
An hour later the fire was
under control and the Rosas calmly
walked out. Their 1at was the only
part Of the top three stories Of the
building not burned out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15
The Veterans
Corner

Here are authoritative answers
from the Veterans Administration
ito four questions of interest 10
former servicemen and their fami-
lies:
o. May | take institutional on
farm training under the Korean
lGI Bill on a part-time basis? ]
want to get a job in q factory in a
nearby town the rest of the time.
A. Under the law, institutional
lon-farm training must occupy
your full time.
o. / was totally disabled in an
automobile accident over six mon
tbs ago, and my National Service
life Insurance premiums are un-
Ider waiver. / have q permanent
plan policy. win my policy con-
Itinue to build up guaranteed
values, like it did while / was pay
ling my own premiums?
A. Yes. A permanent plan pol
lev under waiver of premiums
provides increasing guaranteed val
ues including the loan privilege
and the right to dividends Just
as though you were paying prem
iums.
@. I'm getting a VA pension for
a total and permanent disability,
land | live in a house that ] re-
iceived through an inheritance. II
Ii sell the house, how much of the
proceeds must be considered an in.
come, in figuring whether ! come
under the income limitations for
lpension?
/ A. In the case of q house thai
tcame into your possession through
inheritance, all the proceeds viii
|be considered as income, for pen
sion purposes.
l O. I was released from service
lin July, 1852. BY what date must
start training under the Korean
IGI Bill?
A. Veterans such as yourself, re-
LEASED from service before August
i2o, 1852, must begin their training
under the Korean CT Bill be Aug
lust 20. 1854. Those released after
August 20, 1852, have two years
from date of separation in which
Ito begin.
ItVeterans living in Key West, Flor
ida who wish further information
about their benefits should write
the VA office at Room 2l8, Post
Office Building.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15
Women Can Be Deliberately
Taught How To Live As Widows
Hy CYNTHIA LOWRY


NEW YORK ls-Vanda Sauer-
born's husband deliberately taught
her, during more than % years of
married life, 10 be q successful
widow.
Leo ]. Sauerborn died three
years ago, and his wife stepped
into his shoes as president Of the
expanding chemicals business they
launched on q saoestring at the
height Of the depression.
Today this blonde Milwaukee
grandmother, golfer and presi-
dent Of several related chemical
products, corporations believes
firmly that woman's place is in
the office or factory: that the more
the little woman knows about the
source Of the family cabbage, the
better equipped she win be to cope
with the problems of maintaining
the supply II tragedy hits.
Why, ] never learned to cook, .
explained Mrs. Sauerb0rn. "My
husband thought that was q COM
plete waste Of time. But we always
did q lot of entertaining because
the thing I've always been most
interested in has been bringing
people together, getting them to
know each other"
She and her husband believed
that there was an important social
side to business success, but as q
closely integrated team they SUI
pervised every phase Of their op-
Grafton. Today Mrs. Sauerborn's
companies are leaders in the fields
of marine. industrial and automo-
tive chemicals, almost entirely q
male preserve. And this well.
dressed, extremely feminine exec.
Iutive is able to talk intelligently
with industrial engineers, diesel
experts and plant operators about
TECHNICAL problems.
Her firms (Lubaid and Zecol)
produce some rs different products
which by chemical action clean
the running parts Of motors, police
up the inSides of boilers and chin.
Ineys and combustion chambers
and protect exteriors from rust
and weathering.
Most men," she said, "seem
to feel that the less their wives
know about their businesses the
better. Then, If anything happens
to them, their wives are left high
and dry, without a clue on how to
proceed, without knowing if they
should try to keep the business In
the family or sell out in q hurry"
When Sauerborn died in 1850, his
wife was able to weigh the situa.
ton with intimate knowledge Of
her own experience. She turned
down offers to sell. In the past
three years her judgment has been
verified by q 20 per cent increase
in the business, worth more than
a million dollars.
''And the business" she said,
"gave me something to plunge my.
self into, something stimulating. to
keep my mind from dwelling I'M
healthily on my loss"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15
Name Cost Job

NEW YORK R-A 74-year-old
man. fired after IS years as q
city Iaborer because he used an
assumed name. has asked the
State Supreme Court to order his
reinstatement.
Nicholas Lana said in his petit
ton Monday that he had used
the name Joseph Porgie" while
on the city payroll because that
name appeared on his original
employment card. He did not ex.
plain why.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15
YoUNCSTER REEVES

PoRTALES, N. N. R-Mrs. D.
|B. Lieb found her 17-month-old son
knocked unconscious Monday BY
d live wire he had Eu. in his mouth.
he was no longer breathing.
She threw him over her shoulder
and ran for the family car. One
tire was fIat. She raced for neigh
boris home 800 yards away.
BY the time she arrived, the
iostling had shaken the breath back
in the youngster and be was breath
ing normally.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15
SEEK u. $. JET AlRLINERs

bill has been introduced in Congress which pro-
vdes Government loans up to twenty million dollars to
y. companies which would build Jet airner. Senator
asked aviation leaders or views on the bill.
The chairman of the Civil Aeronautics Board, Os-
valid Ryan, replied that the bill would stimulate jet de-
yelopment and noted that u s. air lines tagging be-
hind British cir lines in this field The c. A. B. chairman
noted that the British had gained lead of five
years and that this matter Of to the Board
Ryan also observed that this was not necessarily an
nsurmountahle handicap, although he urged intensive
development Jet airliner at the British adj
vantaRe to be eliminated The bill mentioned, pro-
vding for loans to twenty million dollars would grant
companies producing jet airliners two million dollar
loan cancellation for each jet transport produced
builder produced ten ailiner his loan would be cancel
led out
While there Is difference Of opinion this particu-
lar BILL and opposition to it from air line executives
and officials do not hesitate to endorse the general
idea Of prod in the jet airined de-
veopment field. It should be kept in mind that the
British Overseas Always Corporation is semigovern-
ment undertaking and that British jet airners
duced ct least partially result of government aid.
should also be remembered that the American aircraft
industry called upon three years to concentrate
military aircraft and that this has also slowed progress
toward completing the first U. S. jet airliner.
With these facts in find it is altogether proper for
the Government to push development Of jet arliner
either through Congressional enactment of the proposed
bill or similar legislation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15
House Passes Bill

WASHINGTON R-A bill to sim.
pity customs procedures. backed
by the Eisenhower administration,
was passed by the House unani-
mously Monday and sent to the
Senate.
Most of the changes IL would
make are technical ones. eliminat-
ing some accounting, audit and re-
view provisions Of present law.
The administration has contend.
ed that trade is being stifled by
ANTICIPATED and complex customs
regulations which cause extended
delays and uncertainties.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15

SSafety
Notes
BY BILL cIBB
KEY west r.liee Ossiesr

MeHneef Matt Sagety CeNnc1
One of the most enjoyable feA-
lures of . police officers job II
the opportunity Il provides to get
around and see the basic goodness
and love to be found in peoples
hearts. Having drawn a new as
Signment this month which includ-
ed the Poinciana area. I've dis
covered . new activity new 70
me, that IS = which win so q long
ways toward solving our youth pro-
|blem. II Is called the Jay.Teen
Center.
II is q question a. to who de-
serves to be complimented the
most the sponsors Of the oFgani-
ration or the fine young folks who,
as members, are setting an ex-
ample for other teenagers on how
to have a good time and stay out
Iof trouble.
Incidently Bob Gilleran Of True
Story Magazine has sent me some
Information which ties in with 4
discussion on young peoples pro.
hlens. Judging by results Of q vol
Iuntary poll announced in the cur
rent issue of the magazine, teen
age girls aren't Is bad as many
''reformers" try to paint them.
"lf you get your IDEAS about
teens from the headlines : II you
think Americas youth spends its
time wallowing In dope and liquor,
when it's not our stealing cars -
you win probably be surprised and
pleased to read these comforting
figures. " says True Story.
OF the several thousand girls who
filled out anonymous questionnair-
les, so per cent say they never
smoke. II per cent say they never
drink liquor on q date. Only six.
tenths Of l per cent say they have
ever used narcotics. Only 1 per
cent admitted they belong 70
gand which committed criminal
acts.
The girls unanimously stated
marriage as their ambition and on
the average they want three chill.
Idren. They do not believe IN d.
lyOrce. They believe In chastity for
girls but the double standard Is
Istill in force since n per cent said
they did not expect premarital
chastity from boys.
Those girls who slipped from the
established code Of behavior felt
that q happier home life or town
Irecreational or guidance facilities
would have been Of help to them.
To aid these girls, True Story sug-
lgests, not only that the parents
and communities devote more at
|tention 70 the teeners, but that the
|teeners themselves take an active
part In achieving the help they say
they need. II also recommends that
girls meet with the other girls In
their crowd and establish rules Of
behavior which all win follow.
The average girl has no resis.
lance to rules so long as those
rules apply TO everybody.
: 2 z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15
LOSES EYE

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. R--
Fifteen-year-old BIZ Schriyer Is
recovering in a hospital today from
Injuries suffered when a home
made gun backfired, sending the
barrel three-foot pipe Into his
head near his right eye.
The youth walked to his grand
fathers house nearby to summon
aid, supporting the pipe in his
hands TO protect his eye. He talked
~ surgeons while they removed Il.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15
KEY BOOKS
BY a. Dc I. cINcRAs

this If followed through to the let
tier, is that child might not want
to get up at all, but would prefer
to remain a very much amused
conyalescent with a continually
varied program Of entertainment.
Guest Review by Dick Milne
(CHILDREN OF THE RAINBOW
by Bryan MacMahon, novel of
Itwenties in Ireland, published by
E. P. Dutton Publishing Company,
New York City, 512 pages.)
Finn Dillon, the Prince of Cloone,
was the natural leader of all his
fellows, a happy, devilish Irishman
In the old tradition of Erin.
Here, through Finn and his
friends and foes, passes the alter
lnately quiet and uproarious piano.
rama of an ancient Irish village
of twenty five years ago.
Ches MacNamara Is the story
teller for novelist Bryan MacMa-
hon. He tells of the leadership Civ
en- by the legendary Finn to the
young and old Of Cloone, their
happy stories, their occasional
bloody forays.
The author, first introduced to
American readers with THE Lion
Tanner" a collection of short stor-
les, continues to paint true Gaze
lie picture in his new work.
And when Finn finally comes TO
the end of the road via the moose,
his fellow tOwnsmen raise the age
lold lament, the Caoine.
Ches, Firms inyeterate ally,
comes into his own as the new
Prince of Cloone, and makes d
valiant, and probably successful,
effort to carry on.
Mr.. MacMahon's story is salty,
well written and well-told. The
people are real beautiful Shoon
ILawlee and Madcap o'Neill; Cali
leo, the atheist cobhIer; Metal Bel
Ily, the bellman; Old Font, repoSit-
lory of knowledge, and Brink-o'-the
Grave, who acts as both midwife
and funeral director.
It's an easy story to read, a
hard one to forget.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15
Cut Rate Soup

PHOENIX, Ariz. 1-The diner
patron was half finished with his
soup when he noticed & ny.
Graciously, his waitress removed
the bowl.
When the check arrived, the
2O-cent soup. was marked 80
cents The pnzzyed customer
asked why.
"Yon only ate hall Of Il" replied
the waitress.
Whereupon DR.. Clarence G.
Salisbury, Arizona,s state director
Of public health, paid he hll and
left.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15
FACE LAYOFF

NEW YORK N - A committee
representing some Us major New
York City restaurants has voted
to have its members lay off al
walters today as result OF scat.
tered strike Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15

The National Geographic Society
says ships may someday be able
to navigate by picking out known
features on the ocean bottom WITH
echoing devices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15

l(YOUR CHILD CAN BE HAPPY
IN BED by Cornelia Stratton Park
Ier, non-fiction, published by Thorn
as Y. Crowell Publishing Co., 432
Fourth Avenue, New York City,
as pages.l
This volume purports to be the
first comprehensive and scientific
book on entertaining 4 sick child,
and it may well be.
II certainly Is comprehensive
No convalescent child would have
amy opportunity to lie faIlow for
ten minutes at Z time, with this
book in the hands Of an aggressive
nurse or grandmother.
Chapters are devoted to drawing
and painting, to modelling and pap
ier mache. Puppets are given a
chapter twirl, as are dolls and
paper dolls, modelling and carving.
There are things to do with paper
and stamps, and If the child hap
pens to be convalescing during the
pre- Yuletide period, there are
things to make for Christmas.
The Bed Box is discussed as q
special antitoxin for the poison Of
q childs finding bed duh. Sugges-
tons for the contents Of the box
are legion, and the prose is inter
lpolated by line drawings of some
lof the things 4 child might make
with the properly stocked bed box.
Al the conclusion Of the book is
list Of religious books for children
and thirty pages Of helpful hints
Tor special books, toys and mater
Ilais particularly amusing to chill
ldren at various age levels.
The only danger in q book like
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15

We are : little tired of people who refuse to say
whether they or were Community ground, Sss V
would incrimnate them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15

We confess that some of today's hep tunes are be
yond our reach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-15

Il you save little money every month. you will be
wealthy,