davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24

troops (Indian troopsl that you pro-
pose to bring in.
Rhee, in his letter to Clark. said
the U. S., under influence of COM
munistcally inclined U. n. men,
bers. was changing its policy of I'M
flying Korea and was slowly but
surely playing into the hands Of
the aggressors ("
Whether Korea or the U. N. is
the true loyal ally of the u. S.
is left to the American people to
judge for themselves.
Rhee continued:
Il am very anxious to make sure
that we do nothing TO drive the
Korean people AID consequently
the rest Of nti.Communist people
of Asia to turn anti-American.
ut viii be a great tragedy"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
GUARANTEED WAGE
HOLDS SPOTLIGHT

PITTSBURGH IA demand for
3 guaranteed annual wage. long
& cardinal point in Iahor'S fight
for security, held the spotlight To-
day in contract negotiations be-
tween Aluminium Company Of Am
erica and the Clio United Steel.
workers.
The biz union laid is case Cor
= guaranteed annual wage before
ALCoA. largest producer in 'he
industry. In an opening two hour
session YESTERDAY 4 is believed
the USW also presented demand.
for 3 general wage increase, elm
inatloa or reduction Of osrapAs
cal and plant pay dlffsySnuals. ana
improved welfare ana pension ben
eA.s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
East Germans
Are Invited To
Discuss Woes
Red-SpOnsored
Public Forums
Are Announced
BY TOM REEoY

BERLIN Up - East Germany's
Shaky Communist government in
tited its rebelliouS subjects today
b air their grievances in Red
sponsored public discussions.
The new policy obviously was
designed as safety valve to keep
ehe East zone from exploding
again into open fighting, but the
Reds Radio Berlin commented that
the discussion sessions also would
give the government a chance to
explain its "new course"
The Russians, however, gave no
major sign of lifting their iron grip
imposed after the open rebellion
began a week ago Martial law
still prevailed and wartime-type
curfew emptied The streets nightly.
The Soviets made only I few
minor concessions, letting East and
West Berliners who work across
fhe gun-ringed frontier cross at
three special points, and releasing
300 West Berliners caught in the
Soviet sector by the riots.
Those released said another 500
West Berliners still were being held
in former slaughterhouse for fur
Their checking.
Russian firing squads executed
three of the picked East German
peoples police IN East Berlin and
shot two others in Gera for alleged
completely in the week of strikes
and rioting. This brought to q the
known total of Soviet executions in
their drive to stem the tide of
revolt,
Maj. Gen. p. T. Dibrova, Soviet
commander in East Berlin, lifted
the ban on public meetings to per-
nit operation of the East German
satellite governments new dis.
eussion program, which the East
press and radio trumpeted as a
''new course"
"All differences among the gov
eminent, the party and the work
ers will be taken up" the East
regimes dominant German Com
munist, Party Secretary General
Walter Ulbricht, announced.
Disgruntled senior workmen in
plants and factories would have a
chance to air their complaints with
out fear of reprisal, Ulbricht de-
clared.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
2-Mile Railroad
In Illinois Is
IMAM Operation

WELLINGTON, I'll. IN -- From
Millington to Newark is a mile as
the crow flies but the Illinois Mid
land is no crow.
The Illinois Midland is a two
mile-long railroad with one loco
motive run by engineer Bill Thor.
sen Of Newark. Thorsen also is
conductor, brakeman, yardman,
freight clerk and repair crew.
II takes two miles to cover one
because the right Of way is laid
through the lowlands between the
two Kendall County villages. That's
why Thorsen frequently spends
more time as repair crew than as
engineer. The tracks run through
quicksand and often spread, de-
railing the engine or cars.
Coming to MillingGon from New
ark isn't too bad a trip. It's the
return run that's tough. It's uphill
and ThorSen has TO keep a sharp
eye for possible derailments. Musk.
rats have been known to undermine
the tracks in the marShy lowlandS.
In the spring they frequently are
flooded.
And there always are cattle
Straying from pastures 10 the
tracks and making Thorsen waste
a lot Of steam on ms whistle.
Engineer Thorsen already has
gone through one locomotive. That
was 20 years ago. The Newark
Farmers Elevator Company, own.
or of the line, looked around and
found a replacement, a little relic
from a short line in Lee County
that went out Of business.
The little railroad is used TO haul
loaded grain ears from Newark "a
the Burlington connection in Mil,
lington. On return runs Thorsen
Rauls coal oil. fertilizer and other
products for the farmers company
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
DIMES CAMPAIGN SET

WORCESTER, Mass. Up - A
Dimes For Worcester" campaign
to aid victims of the June 8 Central
Massachusetts tornado will get
underway tomorrow and end July
4 in Massachusetts cities which
have parking meters.
The campaign is sponsored by
the Massachusetts Mayors Asso-
citation and municipal officials
have agreed TO collect the coins.
Because none of the parking me-
tiers register with dimes. all such
coins dropped into the meters viii
be turned over to the Central Mass.
achusetts Disaster Relief Commit
tee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
ANTI.AMERICAN
FEELING IN JAPAN

TOKYO R-Mrs. Elanor Roose-
welt today told news conference
there is an anti-American feeling
in some sections of Japan, but she
had not experienced it personally.
She said the situation could be
improved by better cooperation
and understanding between the
Japanese and Americans.
She said she found very little
Communism in Japan.
Earlier, Mrs. Roosevelt was a
guest of Emperor Hirohito and
Empress Nagako at the Imperial
Palace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
KIwANIs CLUB FETEs

Continued From Page one)
and hrsc. e. Reagan, Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Shapes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Truman L. Amy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Norton Harris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gleason G. Snow, Mr.. and Mrs. ".
g. Chapman. Mr.. and Mrs. " v.
Aibury, Colonel and Mrs. ". Hol.
brook. Rev. and Mrs. John Arm.
field, Gene AnheiE. Ira F Albary,
Harry ] Mitchell. William " War.
neF. Kent { Mack. ken Saunders.
and Earl Dillon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
Bottle Opener Trouble

BRooKVILLE. Ird. 1.-Two
men with a bottle Of liquor ap.
peared 10 have asked the wrong
man for an opener.
He was Robert Cline. Indiana
state police teehnician. He arrest
ed the two men. Jerry Mum, 80.
Liberty, Ind, and Irwin Sparks, 80,
Tampa. Fla.
Num- was fined s61.2S for driv.
ing while drunk and public intoxi-
cation and had his drivers license
suspended for one yesr. Sparks vas
fined S74.s0 for public intoxieation
and for carrying . concealed weap.
on. They were sent 10 iail in Dc.
fault 81 their fines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
BRIDGES URGES
RED CHINA TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO Up - Harry
Bridges international Longshore.
mems and Warehousemen's Union
urges resumption of unrestricted
trade with Communist China i'm.
mediately after a Korean armi.
stice is signed.
In a statement yesterday the
ILWU declared trade with the Red
mainland would be necessary tc
offset losses in shipping business
due to the Korean War.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
Bulgaria To Negotiate

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. I'm
a sudden about.face viewed here
as another step in the Communist
peace offensive Bulgaria has
agreed to negotiate her lOug-stand-
ing border troubles with Greece.
The Red Bulgarian government
sent note to U. n. Secretary Gen
eral Dag Hammarsajold yesterday
that she was ready to join talks
suggested by Greece last month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
SALVATION ARMY
COMMANDER DIES

NEW YORK R-Ernest I. Pug.
mire, IS, national commander of
the Salvation Army since 1914, col
lapsed and died today while walk
ing near the Salvation Army's ma
tional headquarters. He lived in
Wyckoff, N. j.
Pugmire, born in Kansas City,
Mo-, had served as years with the
Salvation Army in the United
States, Canada, China and Japan.
He organized the Salvation
Army'S earthquake relief program
after the Japanese earthquake OF
1928. He was the army'S chief sec.
rotary for Japan at the time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
EGG THROWERS ARE

Continued From Page onel
the pockets of q group of sailors
who were using the swimming
pool there.
The pair that vas released were
innocent aecomplieeg. the Judge
ruled. The youths had dug a hole
under the Naval Station fence 90
gain entrance.
One Of the boys has a long Grim
inal record despite his youth. Judge
Gibson cited a broken home as the
reason for his actions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
SPLIT WITH ALLIES
CONTINUED from Page Onel

ask of us, not merely for Korea
but for the entire free world, we
have no choice but to say no, !"
Rhee-who tossed a wrench into
an impending armiStice last week
by ordering the release of more
than $1,000 anti-Communist war
prisoners-steadfastly opposes any
truce that leaves Korea divided.
I'VE say no now with deep hu-
mility," Rhee wrote Clark, mot out
Of defiance"
Rhee's action heightened the
task of Robertson, who told re.
porters in Tokyo:
81 am still hopeful that / will
be able to remove all misunder-
standings and differences that
stand in the way of peace"
He was accompanied from Wash
ington by Gen. ]. Lawton Collins,
Army chief of staff.
When he arrives in Seoul for
talks with Rhee, Robertson viii be
greeted with an antitruce demon
Stration hailed by South Koreans as
the biggest yet.
Hundreds of thousands will snake
through main thoroughfares and
wind up at a monster rally at the
Capitol.
In Pusan, the government named
Thursday Northward Advance
Unification Day" and ordered
about 2o0, 900 Koreans 10 rally in the
city plaza for demonstrations. pa
rades and speeches.
Chough Pyong Ok, leader Of the
opposition Democratic Nationalist
party and former home minister
was attacked in the home Of a
friend by four young men be
called ''hoodlumS.
Other Korean ranSacked
Ch0ughs house after he called
Rhee's prisoner release orders
'unwise" an dsaid they might $50.
late South Korea from the free
world.
Asked If he thought the attack
was ordered by the government,
Chough said, I'VE don't know. ne
thing bad is that We can't say whsl
we believe.
Chough was placed under police
protection while officers we're
ordered to comb Seoul for his
attackers.
Late Thursday. enough disap
peared. but police said they expect
cd 70 find him,
/ In New York. DR.. Yoa Char
Yang. South Koreas ambassador
10 Washington, said In . radio pan
el that tire removal Of Rhee xoalG
not ease the spait betSeen South
| Korea ard the T.. y.
"Yog'd have 10 dispose TIE whoss
nation, be sala
/ Rhee tod Clark
y promised that eosld les yos
know. a. a friend to a frsEad. aheg
In have decided 10 wlth9rzs oal
/ forces from TIE tinted Nasaaa
/ Gem mand- That ua8erataan
hosds goxa. as yoa wal sse Ia mj
last letter . yg2 AID. as sass
Ia Il. ] s1s4 Aope / ngaF ns AaEs q
ss&ae tat directive Fl Msthsga a3 ,
/ Base 4eseaAsea ais oFaeF fssF
ana tf>s2Afss IS as. Eas gs
oasss b. gtAtlsg
To reaeass zhm ~ ! & m&-
~ gss @& ST. &H sas
e k a EA ~
49, So ! E
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24

MRS. JOSEPHINE G. VALDEZ

Mrs. Josephine G. Valdez. SO,
6l3 Thomas Street, died Tuesday
in Monroe General Hospital after
a months illness.
Mrs. Valdez is survived by q
son, Anthony Valdez Of Key West,
and several grandsons.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon In the Primi-
tive Baptist Church at 500 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
BASEBALL TEAM

CONTINUED from Page 0ne1
Is interested in the baseball team
IS invited 10 attend but since the
dinner is served on a flrst-e0me,
flrst-servcd basis after the official
IS are seated. the remaining so
places must be- reserved. This can
be done and all details provided
b. calling z.12II" he advised that
supporters Of the team make their
arrangements as soon as possible.
The Cello Indians have sole fish.
ms rights 1t Cello Fails on the
Columbia River.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
4 STARS FOR TAYLOR

SEOUL R-Maxwell D. Taylor,
U. S. Eighth Army commander
donned his fourth star as a full
general today.
Promotion from lieutenant gen.
eral to general was announced yes
terday.
Taylor, 81, assumed command
of the multination Eighth Army in
Korea Feb. IL, succeeding Gen.
James A. Van Fleet, who retired.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24
CHINESE RED FORCE
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Ninth Division were last reported
in close-quarter combat with up
to two Chinese regiments-perhaps
5000 men-on Sniper Ridge and
Triangle Hill.
Boomerang is about five miles
of SHIPPER and both are north of
battered Kumhwa.
A U. S. Army spokesman said
the RKS were battling stubborn
ly on Sniper at last reports, but
had been driven off at least one
outpost on nearby Triangle Hill.
Fog blanketed the area during
the morning, the officer said, and
battlefront reports were Sketchy
and slow.
The Red attack appeared to
center on Sniper, which Allied
forces held all through the great
battle for the Kumhwa ridges last
ctober. The Communists have
attacked it periodically ever since.
The major assault followed sew.
eral days of quiet along the 155.
mile front.
The only casualty report came
from Boomerang Ridge where
Third Division troops estimate
fhaf thnx, IyiIJad and xvottpdad NOR,
than 700 Reds.
Allied fighter -bombers took off
to bomb and strafe the attacking
Reds as heavy overcast began
clearing late in the morning.
Aside from the bitter fighting on
the Central Front, there was almost
no activity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24

Many cross-country u. S. high
ways closely follow the trails Of
the early. explorers says the Ma
tionaI Geographic Society.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24

Some wsSps make their nests oat
q pspsg wtAieA they manufacture
themselves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-24

More than y doFea expeditions
tTled go cA5mo ar Everest 6eg &c.,
1891 aBd $50 chen A Britt h ~
peaft4aa s@@sk%s
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Natures Children

roast and crush them lightly to
separate the kernel or "nibs" from
the shells. Roasted nibs consti-
tute about IS per cent of the
weight of the bean and so per
cent fat which makes cocoa but
ter. This is used for the manufac-
ture of chocolate confections, and
in the preparation of pharmaceu-
tical and toilet preparations.
Chocolate liquor is procured by
prolonged grinding of the nibs
resulting in a plastic fluid, the
basis of cocoa powder.
Until 1900 tropical America
produced more than 80 per cent
Of the world crop. BY 1925 the
center of production has shifted
to West Africa.
Per capita consumption in the
United States is nearly five
pounds The desire for a sylph-
like figure by many women has
cut the consumption of this rich
Evening star., 1953-12-05

home. The morning passed and
she did not return. The noon
hour came and no one ate. The
afternoon drifted by and no one
left the house.
Still Henrietta did not come
home.
At twilight, when they were
about to despair, the door opened
I and there was Henrietta, white
and tired and strangely old
faced.
She went to the father and
said:
Il am sorry I spoke so this
morning, father. I know you
had to do what was best for all" D."
Tears Came To His Eyes.
Tears came to the fathers
eyes. He gathered Henrietta
into his arms. Child! Child! he
whispered.
Suddenly he leaped from his
chair. Come with me! We're
going to get Willie back. If
there's room in this house for
any one guess there's room for
Willie!"
All the family exclaimed with
excitement and relief. The
brightness and the wonderful
little-oirl look came hack into
Henrietta's eyes.
II gave Willie to Mr.. Murphy,
the drugstore man." said the
father. Il know he will give him
back"
But when they went into the
drugstore Mr.. Murphy shook his
head. THE pup chewed up my
Wife's brand-new marvellous hat.
After that she couldn't stand
the sight of him and I gave him
to the grocer"
They Rushed to the Grocery.
Henrietta and the father
rushed to the grocery store,
but the grocer shook his head.
That dog ate up $40 worth of
food from my shelves in one
morning. 1 had to give him
away to Tony the paper boy"
They found Tony and he said,
Every time I threw a paper the
pup ran and brought it back to
me. never could get my papers
delivered. I gave him to the
janitor in the apartment house
on the corner.
They went to the janitor. He
said, Sure you can have him
back. have him locked in the
furnace room"
But when the janitor opened
the furnace room the pup was
gone. There was a broken WIN
dow and any one could plainly
see Willie had run away from
there and was gone forever.
! (Nert:' Starting an Adventure. }
From A. p. Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1953-12-05
A Word to the Wise syMr.. F'o"t Cobb,

Spokane: Isn't from whence"
redundant? I've always thought
that whence" means from
which or what place"
Right, of course. The from" is
unnecessary. But the phrase
from whence" is rather COM
mon in archaic usage. The King
James Bible Games AID reads:
From whence come wars and
fighting among you?"
Troy: What is the correct pro-
nunciation of the name Fatima?
Webster'S accents it on the first
syllable only.
Most dictionaries do show
Fatima as: FAT-i-muh; or:
FAH-tee-muh. The pronuncia-
ton that widely prevails in
American speech, nevertheless,
is: fuh-TEE-muh. and that pro-
nunciation is sure to gain sane
ton eventually.
distributed By McNausht Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1953-12-05

This weeks Worditoria i:
There is no point where art so
nearly touches nature as when
it appears in the form of words. "
j. G.. Holland.
Los Angeles: Will you please
pronounce the name Emile Zola-
the author?
The pronunciation usually
used and accepted in America is:
ay-MEEL ZOE-luh. The French
say: ay-MEEL zoe-LAH.
Davidson, N. c.; A big head
line in our paper reads Mayor
Pro Tenn Says Corruption Data
Is Worthless. Please comment
on the frequent use of data as a
singular.
There is a strong tendency in
business usage to use data as
both singular and plural. as,
Here are the data; here is the
data" Strictly speaking, how
ever, the word data is the cor
rect plural Of datum.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
By Lucrece Hudeins BeoIe
CHAPTER THREE,

When Henrietta woke the next
morning the first thing she did
was reach out her hand for Will
lie.
willie! Willie Here, Willie!"
But Willie did not come. Hen
rietta ran into the kitchen where
the grandmamma was slicing
stale bread for breakfast.
Where's Willie, grandmama?"
Grandpapa said nothing.
Henrietta ran to the grandpapa
who was trying to start a fire to
warm the kitchen. Where's Will
lie? Have you seen Willie?"
Grandpape said nothing.
Henrietta'S heart began to
thump wildly. Her voice trem-
bled, Mother, where is Wlllie?"
The mother said, Get dressed,
dear. Breakfast is ready for
you"
Henrietta was filled with fear.
Il want my dog"
He Was Eating All We Had.
The father came into the
kitchen. He looked as though
ne had not slept.
Come here, Henrietta" he
said tiredly. He drew the little
girl to his lap. Il had to give
the dog away. child. He was eat
ing all we had and chewing up
our clothing"
Henrietta tore herself away
from the fathers grasp. Tears
ran down her cheeks.
Hes all l ever had!" she
screamed. Il never have good
clothes or toys or any kind Of
Christmas or anything. All I
ever had was Willie and if
there's no room for Willie in
this house then there's no room
for me either"
With an awful sob she rushed
from the kitchen. She put on
her clothes and ran out of the
house, not even bothering to
slam the door.
Out in the kitchen the old
folks were sad. They could not
eat the little food they had. The
mother began to weep.
The father said, She'll be
back. Don't worry" He dropped
his head in his hands. What
else could do?" he said heavily.
II am poor man"
Together they waited in the
kitchen for Henrietta to come
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Chocolate Grows on Trees.

Yes, chocolate grows on trees.
Not like other fruit, but in pods
jutting from the bark of trunk
and branch.
Though we consume millions
of pounds of chocolate, few know
that the first was made in the
United States in 1765, in a mill
on the Dorchester side of the
Neponset River at a point known
as Milton Lower Mills, Mass. The
raw beans were brought into this
country by New England traders
Each ribbed pod is filled with
a pulpy mass IN which is imbed-
ded rows of seeds resembling al
monds. They wear a paper-like
shell containing two oil lobes
which constitute the food SUBJ
stance Of the bean.
After the beans are removed,
washed and dried. they are
shipped to manufacturers who
Evening star., 1953-12-05
By LiIIion Cox Athey

food, but the younger generation
doubles the intake.
Linnaeus called chocolate food
for the gods" The Aztec Emperor
Montezuma insisted his "choc-
olate" be served from golden
goblets and stirred with spoons
of tortiSe shell.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Word Come
Find 48 or more words in
R cUTDE ACE

Find 48 or more words in
RES ACE,
meaning. to provide with new
surface" Average is 43; time
limit, 80 minutes.
Rules OF the game. Words must he
OF four or more letters. 2 Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form OF a word is
Used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to TAINTED.
fate. faint, fain, fade, feat, feipt, fend,
fetid, nned hat hend, and. adit. aide.
ante, idea, neat, tend. tide, tied, tine.
edit. date. defant, detsin, dean. dent,
deft, deaf. diet. dine. dint.
Evening star., 1953-12-05

SYNOPSIS - Henrietta's father
let's her keep Willie, the little dog
she found, because Christmas is
near Henrietta is happy with the
pup. but Willie eats so much, and
causes so much damage in the house,
Henrietta's father decides the fam
lily can't afford to keep him. He
takes him out of the house while
Henrietta sleeps.