davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-27

mar spirit. I'm sayin it either because was in it."
Be that may looking from the window of my room
at the inn unchanged for centuries the rush.
ing burn and winding road the stone cottages and the
eternal hills viewing the killed and cosumed characters
who filled the taproom of evening factors from the m
be sre easy and satisfying accept the Disney
son The Argyll and Sutherland Hghandes lent particular
authenticity nothing else did The battle were the
most stirring had ever witnessed location comparable
to those in Birth of Nation
Double-Take
ON TOP of Coegrennan the Disney company had built
ancient fort and castle Viewing its batements and the wild
and shaggy Highland cattle grazing nearby and the equally
wild and shaggy actors and the relocated soldiers
der to the mood of that time when Rob Roy roaed these
same hills inevitable.
The publicity lady who had tow inspired that
she dashed off to write story of the ghost of Rob Roy passing
Richard Todd the and avoring him with astral
double-take
No. Rob Roy could have been filmed nowhere else That
same ghost would never have permitted it. The End
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-23
More Business, More Profits
Expected For Coming Year

rectors passed up the last two
quarters.
Western Union Telegraph is look
ing for better days ahead. says
Vice President T. F. McMains. on
the prospects for continued high
level business activity.
Sydney Ferguson. chairman of
Mead Corp, says he sees a good
chance that output for the paper
and pulp industry as whole may
top the 1851 record. And il so,
earnings in the industry should re-
gain the ground they lost last year.
When industry is booming, so
is the credit business. A. e. Dun
can. chairman Of Commercial
Credit Co.. reports the volume Of
business his company did-and its
profits both rose last year.
Tempering his talk Of optimism,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-23
Gunfighter's Return
/. ..-..-.. by Leslie Ernenwein

Eve watched him dismount, OBJ
serving how gaunt and worn-out
he looked; how much older and
tougher and shabbier than when
she'd last seen him. Like border
jumping renegade, she thought,
and heard him say TO Joe Cab
bert, Give this horse double
ration of grain and all the hay
he'll eat"
Sure, sure" Gabbert agreed in
the glib way of a free-talking man
stirred up by excitement "How's
my old friend Francisco Duran
go?"
Dead" Rimbaud muttered.
Lew Stromberg, who'd turned
away, swung around instantly and
demanded, You sure about that?"
Rirnbaud looked at Stromberg,
remembering now that this man
owned Roman Four, which had
supplied Durango with free horses
in return for range privileges
across the line.
"YeS," Rimbaud said. 81 was
with him when he died"
For moment no one moved or
spoke. It was as if every man on
this street was momentarily
shocked to speechleSSneSs.
Lew Stromberg cursed and said,
very distinctly, "The revolution
is lost and so is my Mexican
Craze"
Jim Rimbaud could easily un-
derStand that part of il. Strom-
berg's reaction was that of an am
bilious man who'd backed loser
he had hoped would win. But
Rimbaud couldn't understand why
all these others, townsmen and
homesteaders, seemed equally dis
turbed by news of Durango's
death. As he strobe through the
crowd, Rimbaud heard a man an
nounce apprehensively, snow
there'n be more trouble. Bad
trouble"
Rimbaud nodded a wordless &C.
acknowledgement of Sheriff Robil-
larde's curt greeting and stopped
in front of Eve Odegarde, inquir-
ing, sam too late for supper?s
mot if you'll cat in the kitch-
en," Eve said, showing him COM
posed and unsmiling face.
Go be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-23
Chapter Three
~ Nsssfssssrss

OudPtSk 4mSS
a T NINE o'clock Eve Odegarde
"A blew out two bracket lamps
in room that had once been the
parlor of private residence but
now held half q dozen oilcloth-
covered tables. Because steamy
warmth still flowed from the
kitchen, where Limpy Smith was
washing dishes, Eve left the street
door open.
Eve stopped in the doorway for
a breath of fresh air, and recalled
the talk she'd heard about Sam
Maiben. According to Lew Strom-
berg. owner of the Big Roman
Four outfit, Maiben had been
caught red-handed with a fresh
killed yearling that had a plainly
botched brand. Eve sighed. won
dering if posse riders still search
ing for Maiben would capture him
tonight, and at this moment heard
a man shout, Roman Fourl Ro-
man Fourl
Stepping quickly out to the
stoop, Eve saw a rider pulled ur
in front Of Gabbert's Livery. His
face was Swallowed by a down
tilted nat brim but she thought
at once: Sam Maiben!
Astonished that Sam should
show himself in town, Eve watch.
ed young Buck Aubrey ease from
the stable doorway with gun in
his hand. She heard the Roman
Four rider say, you've butchered
your last stole beef"
Lew Stromberg and Ernie Link
came running from the Shiloh
Saloon. Other men came from
Steinfeld's stoop and the hote,
veranda; townsmen prompted BY
curiosity, and a few homesteader.
from Spanish Strip - grim eyeC
men like AL Shumway, Sweds
Severide, and Charley Bonn, WHIT
were friends of Sam Maiben.
Sheriff Robillarde hurried ovel
from the courthouse. mo shoot
ing, boys! No shooting!" h
warned.
And now, as the tall ride
nudged back the brim of his bat
tered hat, Eve Odegarde staree
at him in wide-eyed wonderment
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-23

The man sat high and lean-shaped
In the saddle like Sam Maiben.
He wore black, flat-crowned
Texas hat and rode a roam horse,
like Sam. Even his moonlit face
was familiar. But it wasn't Sam
Maiben's face.
He had peered at Buck Aubrey
in frowning silence for a long mo-
ment. Now he said, Quit pointing
that gun at me"
Eve recognized him then. "Jiml"
she exclaimed, and saw Aubrey's
mouth 60 loose-lipped with puz-
element. She heard him blurt,
You amt Maiben!"
Lew Stromberg and Ernie Link
came up to stand beside Aubrey.
Stromberg peerec at Rimbaud IN
narrow-eyed hostility, demanding,
Who are you?"
Rimbaud ignored the question.
With his right hand close to his
holster he said rankly, SECT out
OF my way"
L AAAC4G WdS q tAfOtIACkAk willie AZ
sentiment frightened Lew Strom-
berg's high-beaked face; while
men out in the street stepped eau
tiously aside, leaving wide lane
beyond Rimbaud. The smell Of
trouble was that plain.
I'VE watched Stromberg. fearful
II that he would draw. Lew
Stromberg wasn't accustomed t.
taking orders. No man who knew
him would be brash enough Il
give him one, for he was an un'
crowned king in Quadrille Basin
She called urgently, That's jim
Rimbaud," knowing what thu
name would mean to Strombert
and to every man who heard it
They might fail to recognize Rim
baud's whisker-shagged face here
in the moonlight, but they wouldn'
mistake the name that had be
come a gun-smoke legend on boil
sides of the border these past tws
years.
| Lew Stromberg stepped aside
making room for Rimbaud to rid,
on into the barn doorway. @Wha
you doing back here?" he asked
/ Winding my own business,
Rimbaud said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-23
By SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK lahore business
and maybe more profits--are pre-
dicted for this year by a number
of optimistic corporate executives
today.
The confident note is wounded by
heads of companies in the steel.
oil. textile, paper, communica-
tions, building and credit fields.
Stabilized oil prices, with world
consumption increasing by about
S per cent, is predicted by Eugene
Holman, president of Standard Oil
Co. New Jersey. He thinks the
profits of his company in 1853 win
be as good as in 1852, which he
estimated was a little below the
record 1851 earnings Of 52S mil
lion dollars.
D. ]. Russell. president Of South
ern Pacific, thinks his railroads
1853 revenues should be as good
as 1852 and maybe better. He is
, also optimistic about being able
to hold down rising operating
costs. He bases his optimism on
the outlook for agriculture and in
dustry in the fast growing Western
and Southwestern territory.
Record-breaking operations for
Armco Steel may be in the max.
ing, according to Charles r. Hook,
chairman. The whole steel indus
try with its new high capacity,
may produce more steel this year
than ever before he says. He
thinks Armco will sell about as
much as il can make this year be-
cause OF the prospects for contin-
ued high spending for business ex-
pansion and consumer and de-
Tense goods.
Building prospects look good 10
o. S. Mansell. president Of Cello
tex Corp. I'VE expect to do con.
siderably more business than the
81 million dollars Of last year." he
says.
Things look brighter TO the head
of one Of the big textile companies.
Henry NJ. Bliss, president Of Pa
cific Mills. noting q big pickup
in sales and profits in recent
months, says that If the trend con-
tinues the company may be justi-
fled in resuming dividend pay
ments on common stock. The di-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-23

Guest Review BY Dick Milne
Ut TAKES ALL KINDS by Mau.
rice Zolotow, non-fiction, publish.
ed by Random House, New York
City. 304 pages.)
Anyone who likes to think he
knows what makes people tick :.
especially people in the limelight
= will get some satisfaction out OF
this collection Of glimpses into the
lives of eleven men.
There isn't anything particular.
ly startling no keyhole peeking
designed to appeal to those with
avaricious minds but the result
is guaranteed to present a better,
more lucid picture of some "cha.
racters" the author has known.
Many of them, like Dunninger and
Richard Himber, are also familiar
names to the general public.
The reviewer is familiar mainly
with Himber, a well known orches.
ira leader, and Maurice Dreicer,
who has been making headlines
for a number of years, as he has
sought in vain ;or the perfect
steak.
Himber. one of the better orches.
ira leaders in New York, is pre-
sented 10 his admirers in another
light, as a practical joker.
Among the others dissected by
the author are S. s. Adams. who
deals in gadgets: Jim Moran. a
publicity man: Feedbox Jack. a
racetrack tout who gets around !;
Charles Dempsey, president and
founder of the International Bar
tenders School; Henry Hemo, dub
bed The Happy Monster" who
to describe this age of hep-cats
when he isn't coming new words
and squares is turning out songs
like Blame It On My Last Az
fair" and Don Take Your Love
From Me-; Bruno Frost, who
trains memory experts and is re
commended to anyone who can't
remember things from one day &c
the next Il can think of a few
SUCH; Jules Glaenzer. jewel sales
man-of the world. and Cardini
sleight -of-hand expert.
Most Of the readers In thi,
ns,erialistic word probably wiIl
be interested particularly in Drei
Ger. who has spent some sfe,oot
in search Of the perfect steak.
And most housewives. confront
ed with his prescription for q de
cent slab Of steer. probably vii
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-23
NO WONDER HE
STARTED LIMPING

MEMPHIS. Tenn, N = Lester
Gaines knows now why he develop
ed that limp.
He bought a new pair of shoes
the other day. Soon he was limp
ing Gaines. figuring they were
just breaking in" pains, tried to
ignore them.
But by Friday, things had cot.
ten so bad he decided 10 take
closer look at the shoes. One was
10B-his regular size. The other
was an SAD.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-23

throw up their hands in resigna-
ton.
But not. we trust. before they
enjoy al the book.
For those unfamiliar with ZoIo-
tow's background. be has turned
out some other literary shsrpies.
best known Of which Is NO People
Like Show People"
No people like any people, Mr..
Zoloicw, as this book provost
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-23

however, was one caution sound
ed. by most of the executives.
Profits, they note, viii depend
a lot on what Congress finally does
about taxes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-23
KY Books
by A. de T. Gingras

(JEMIMA by Oriel Malet, novel OF
adolescence, published by Little,
Brown and Co., Boston, Mass, 279
pages.)
Seventeen year old Hemima
Dean, child of divorced parents,
is taken out of an English board
ing school and sent to Paris with
the 81 year old daughter of a mid
dleaged professor and a selfish
middleaged lady.
After go pages of English pre-
liminaries, they get on the Golden
Arror train for the French CAPT.
tai. Once there, they take up
quarters in an old pension belong
ing to an ancient French family,
and in the house is handsome
Frederick, last of the line. What
happens as April come to Paris
and to the decayed gentility oc-
curing the old house is the story
thread.
The authors descriptive style is
sometimes penetratingly beautiful.
Jemima's grandmother's house in
London, the ancient pension in
Paris, and the streets of the
French capital itself, becomes
vividly alive to the reader under
her sensitive pen.
But unfortunately Miss Malet
misses doing a really good piece
of fiction on several counts. Two
major parts of The plot hang on
coincidence. These remain uncon-
vincing in fiction, even if some
times they do occur in real life.
The first one the reader might
swallow after some hard chewing
and violent choking, but the second
reader couldn't even get into his
sense of the believable.
Also the author does her charac-
tiers too obviously in blacks and
whites. Mrs. Marchant, the dis
agreeable lady, is too blatantly a
valainess from the very beginning.
ALI the little and big heroes and
heroines are delighted excepting
for some charming moodiness.
This same Ladies Home Journal
Interpretation is also evident in
her handling of sex. Why it is
modern authors never seem to be
able to write with proportion about
sex is a puzzle. They either over
play its importance and make
their books take on loud overtones
of pornography, Or their charac-
tiers seem to step from Sunday
School weeklieS.
Miss Malet might very easily
and with delicacy have dug a
little deeper into the imaginative
and emotional peregrinations Of
her two leading ladies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-23

al McGiire. scrappy guard on
New York Knickerbockers In the
MIA was noted as football play.
er when he attended 81. le..'s
Prep.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Youth knitted, CIossmote Held
In Condy-Wropper Argument

you'd do it at home,
wouldn't you?" asked Erred.
They began to argue, police
said. and Walker got mad at
the names Elred called him.
He went out to his locker in
the hallway and got a 3-inch
pocketknife from his jacket and
returned to the room.
Grabbing the Bruce boy by the
collar, Walker spun him around,
grabbed him by the shirt and
reached around, stabbing Elred
in the back. AS Elred struggled
to get the knife he was cut CO
the hand. The struggle was
broken up by a teacher.
Young Bruce was taken to
Casualty Hospital where he is
in good condition.
Police arrested Walker and
said they would charge him with
assault with a dangerous weapon.
Walker told police he was mad
but explained:
MY family is so nice, I can't
understand why I did it,"
Evening star., 1953-09-30

An argument over a candy
wrapper on a schoolroom floor
yesterday ended with one IS
year-old boy in the hospital
with a knife wound in the back
and a classmate held by the
police for assault with a danger
Gus weapon.
Police gave this account of
the incident:
Wesley Walker, Is. colored. of
909 Forty fourth street NE,
and classmate, Erred Bruce,
Is. colored. of 4520 Foote street
NE. had returned to the Kelly
Miller Junior High School after
the noon recess, when Wesley
threw a candy wrapper on the
floor.
The Bruce boy told Wesley to
pick it up, saying: You know
we are trying to keep the school
clean"
I'm no janitor," the Walker
youth replied.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
0Id-Line Companies
Told They Risk Loss
OF Auto Insurance

Old line insurance companies
were warned today that if they
do not revise their rates for au-
tomobile insurance, they will
find the preferred business in
the hands of their competitors.
The National Association of
Insurance Agents took an an
guished look at the amount Of
the auto insurance business
going to the mutual and recip-
rocal companies and concerns
that sell policies directly to mo-
torists without using a broker
or agent.
Business Ratio Cited.
A conference of rural insur-
ance agents and those handling
a comparatively small amount
of business was held at the May
flower Hotel. 1t was part of the
associations 57th annual con-
vention here.
Barney w. Phelan. an agent of
Versailles. Ohio, in a report to
the conference pointed out that
in a years time the "mutualS.
reciprocals and direct writer's"
had taken in almost ST. billion of
the $3.3 billions of premiums for
auto insurance.
He told of a farmer near his
home who can get for 1884 the
same insurance for which an
old line stock company would
charge $93.47.
Points to Alternative.
1--WE admit that the same
speciality company which offers
such attractive rates." he said,
may eliminate this man when
he has reached certain age,
that they have rigid control of
renewals and he may lack pro-
lection of varying periods. But
what services can We offer him
which are worth S58.07?"
He said unless the stock COM
Evening star., 1953-09-30
{ llreel, Democratic Figure
Has Major Surgery
By the Associated Pres,

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30
George Creel, II, former news
paper editor and long time DEM
ocratic Party figure, was re-
ported in fair condition in St.
Francis Hospital today after un-
dergoing major surgery.
IA friend said Mr.. Creel suffered
from, a serious liver ailment.
Mr.. Creel was editor of the
Kansas City Independent, the
Denver Post and the Rocky
Mountain News until 1917. Pres
tdent Wilson then called on him
to direct patriotic drives in
World War l and he became
known as Uncle Sans press
agent."
After the war he held various
Government posts. He helped
write many of President Roose-
vets speeches.
After World War II Mr.. Creel
broke with Democratic policy
and ,co-sponsored Richard Nixon
for Republican Vice President.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
S5OO,OOO Reported
In Contributions
To Truman Library

Contributions exceeding $780,
900 were reported yesterday at
a meeting of the board of trus-
tees of the Harry S. Truman
Library, Inc. Construction of
the first part of the library will
be started shortly on part of the
old Truman farm at Grandview,
near Kansas City. Mo-, officials
said. 1t will house the former
Presidents personal papers.
Basil O'Connor, president and
chairman of the library groups
executive committee, presided at
the session, held at the head
quarters, 1901 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. He said he and the
treasurer. Wilmer j. Waller,
president of the Hamilton Ma
tional Bank here. were author
lied in their. discretion to sign
a contract for building the mid
die section of the planned SITS
million project.
Mr.. O'Connor declared it will
be about four months before pre-
liminary plans for the entire
library and detailed plans and
specifications for the middle sec
ton can be completed. He said
the library's architects, Neild-
Somdal- Associates of Shreveport.
La. and Gentry & Voskamp of
Kansas City, will be notified to
proceed so construction can be
started as soon as possible. Bids
will be invited.
The middle section of the
library, Mr.. O'Connor explained,
will house records, books. Secre-
tarial areas, archivist areas, the
presidents office, the reading
rooms, staff offices and supply
rooms on the first floor, and rec
ord rooms and mechanical rooms
in the basement. Funds are now
in hand to build that part of
the library, he said.
Wings of the library will con-
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Traffic Safety Drive
Ready TO Distribute
PLEDGES 10 10000

About 10000 Traffic Safety
Crusade pledges now are ready
for distribution by % Giant
Food Stores here, it was reported
today as the campaign for safe
driving continued.
Checkers will place the pledge
leaflet in each food order going
out during the next 10 days.
In addition, the Potomac
Electric Power Co., has begun
mailing out the first batch of
100000 pledges which will be
included with customers bills
during the next 80 days.
Persons receiving the pledges
are asked to sign them and take
them to any gasoline station or
new car dealers service depart
ment, and turn them in for
Crusade green and white circular
emblem. 1t says II have signed
the pledge"
Keneipp Clears Emblem.
The emblemS are to be placed
on the upper inside rear glass
above the rear seat. To avoid
confusion as to whether the en-
blems are to be placed on the
right or left side of the upper
inside glass, Traffic Director
George E. Keneipp has issued
an order to all District inSpec-
ton stations declaring that the
emblemS are legal on either side
as long as they are on the upper
part of the rear glass.
Yesterday so Trailways bus
drivers signed pledges, and re-
ceived their emblemS. Tonight
80 employees of the Cafritz Co.
will hear talks on traffic safety
and sign pledges. The College
Park (MdD Rotary Club also will
be addressed by Mr.. Keneipp and
also will sign up.
Seek to Cut Accidents.
The Traffic Safety Crusade is
sponsored by the Metropolitan
Area Traffic Council in co-opera-
ton with the Commissioners
Traffic Advisory Board. The ef-
fort is aimed at reducing the
high number of fatalities in
Washington and in neighborhing
Maryland and Virginia.
On October IS. November IS
and December IS, a number will
be selected by the council. A
motorist who has the correspond
ing number on the back of his
Crusade emblem, and who has
the emblem mounted properly on
his car, and who has not had a
traffic violation in 1853 will re-
ceive a $25 savings bonds, do
mated by Arcade Pontiac Co.
1t is. hoped that at least
200 900 motorists in the Metro
politan Area will mount the
fmblemS on their cars.
Evening star., 1953-09-30

panies can devise a new rating
system comparable to that of
one Of the direct sellers 1--WE will
either have compulsory insurance
in our States or the greater
volume of the preferred classes
will be in the hands of the di-
rect writer's"
The stock companies recently
revised their clasSif1cations and
rates. Formerly there were three
classes; now there are seven,
with the preferred risks receiving
reductions in premiums. The
Allstate Insurance Co. to which
Mr.. Phelan referred, has II
classes with the most favored
driver being between rs and IS
years old, married and with a
child or children.
Evening star., 1953-09-30

tain q museum, theater and a
duplicate of Mr.. Truman's White
House Office.
MIR. Truman'S records are now
stored at Kansas City in the
Jackson County Courthouse. An
archivist has been assigned by
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Hull Leaves Huwuii
For Far East Task
ey the Assoeieied Press

HONOLULU Sept. 3O.-Gen.
John E. Hull took off from
Hickam Air Force Base last night
for Tokyo and his new post as
United Nations and United States
commander in the Far East. He
was due in Tokyo at 5 am.
Thursday, Tokyo time g pm.
Wednesday EST.
Gen. Hull will take over from
Gen. Mark Clark October 8.
Evening star., 1953-09-30

the General Services Admins
tration to aid in the proper prep
aration of the former Presidents
papers and he will shortly have
an assistant, David D. Lloyd,
executive director of the library
organization, announced.
Evening star., 1953-09-30

chairman at yesterdays meeting
to succeed the late Chief Justice
Fred M. Vtnson. In addition 70
Mr.. O'Connor and Mr.. Waller.
another officer elected was Tom
l.. Evans Of Kansas City as secE
retarY.
Evening star., 1953-09-30

Mr.. Truman has donated a
50-acre tract for the library
project. The building and con-
tents will be turned over to the
United States Government.
Former Vice President Alben
w. Barkley was chosen honorary