davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Lowell MeNett- :
Nothing AboutMcCorthyT Today
OIdT Suggests Change Of Subject and His Advice Is
Followed Without Any Difficulty Whatever at All

so you think I shouldn't
write about Mccarthy today?
Okay. Have it your way"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-25

remote controlled Hga4ne and &C.
ton moves from spectacle to in,
innate scenes without pause. Music
from the great masters forms a
background for the action through
out. An organ concert from Z to
p. m. precedes eacn performance.
This years scheduled pertor-
Enanees on Sunday, Tuesday and
Thursday nights. will be present.
cd from January 81 through
April 10. Three Saturday even
ING performances will be given
on February -. ~ and March
u. These special performances
are for children and business
people who are unable 10 attend
81 any other time.
Amphitheatre officials announc.
I'd this week that good seats are
available at prices within the reach
II all. Reservations are now being
accepted for the entire season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-25
-. II sA4ssts
Changes Sought
For Housing
Program Soon
~ STERLING 2. oRGaM

WASHINGTON President FL
senhower sends Congress today an
armfil Of proposed legislation to
bring about major changes in
the nations housing program.
TIE bulky special message,
aides reported, win seek to fix
On local authorities and private
enterprise - with proper encour-
esemeut" from the government.
major responsibility for providing
good housing on reasonable terms.
Hcnslng Administrator Albert M.
Cole has predicted that the plan,
Il adopted by Congress as q pack.
a9s, could keep now home con-
slrueslon at the livery high level"
q more nan 4 million starts 4
year. About It,. 900 starts were
recorded In 1913.
Gnla headed Tie 2S-member pres
Meniial advisory committee which
issued It's report Dec. IS. Officials
sald Eisenhower has accepted the
committees basic ideas but has
made s1nle changes and has
worked out compromises on q few
disputed points.
IN his budget message last week
Eisenhower said he would recon-
mend continuance Of an interim
pubic housing program calling for
the start Of 5000 dwellings for
ioW.inc0me families In fiscal 1855,
starting July I. This is the figure
mo- authorized for subsidized rent
~ dwellings, but Congress last year
provided for only 10000 new units.
However, the White House pro.
gram looks to the eventual elimina.
ton Of public housing by offering
much more liberal Federal Hous-
Ing Administration down payment
and mortgage terms for inexpens-
i've new houses and for the repair
and InOdernization Of old houses.
Tne advisory committee urged
q twO.year trial Of FILA mortgage
Insurance requiring no down pay.
ment on houses costing $500 or
less ana making the principal pay.
able IN 40 years. With mortgage
debt 30 extended, monthly pay
rnefits would be as low as moderate
rentals u most cities.
Also recommended by the Com.
nAitsee and understood to have been
adopted IN principle at least by the
President are proposals for:
new ''urban renewal" program
providing federal loans and grants
70 cities for use not only in Grad.
icating slums but in preventing
The decay Of blighted neighhor-
hoods. III
More generous FLA terms on
loans for. the repair and improve
ment q aging houses.
sAlease and purchase plan under
which EFIA would encourage build.
ers to put up rental houses whose
tenants could eventually buy them
without down payment when their
income Increases.
A reorganization Of the housing
agencies.
A start On 4 plan to get the
government out Of the business of
buying mortgages from banks, toI
support holsing credit. This finc-
don. it In proposed, would be
handed over to private capital for
the most part
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-25

- tBlN
WASHINGTON - You must GIe
~ income tax return on or before
Mafrh Is n you made as much az
80 II 1853.
Xpu Must report your Income
even \ legal deductions are large
encueh - relieve you q paying
any tax. You may even get money
back atlsr filing . return. Most
enplcyers deduct taxes from pay.
rs ths Inv. Many taxpayers find
thnk euch deductions Are larger
thaA &c amOunt they owe.
The earlier you get your return
"A, The sooner you win get any re-
fund thal may be due. Things also
WI b speeded up Il you print
s'reEunds On the envelope in which
zoo turn m such 4 return. II viii
get p9inrity treatment.
49, makes ~ difference. ~
~ ms1a - much - 80 yev
ylsueg Ne Q return.
The tan law and. the forms are
fhe sane rs last year, but there
have been some new rulings, some
a soins which could save you
zi0ney.
You niay have have heard d the
reduction In income tax that went
into eject Jan. /, 1854. It averages
abOut 10 per cent for most people.
Bul tlsat has nothing to do with
yOsar 1858 return, due March Is.
n az deductions are being made
from your pay, they may now be
&iiEfie smaller than they were last
year, but that win appear on the
return yOu hie March Is, 1855.
There ere two things some peo-
pie forget IN fling q return:
1. You must sign Il. And II IL
lis Joint return, 90 must your
wife or husband, even Il only one
q yOu had income.
Z, You must attach any Forms
W. you may have earned. Those
afe TIE little slips from employers
chewing how much you earned and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-25
New Eye For Bull

HALEYvILLE. Ala. "a one
eyed Hereford bull is headed for
the show ring with movable glass
eye that matches his good one.
The successful operation may be
the first of its kind on a bull in
the United States.
II saved Handsome Larry
Domino 50th from life sentence
to pasture, with never a chance
of winning a fair blue ribbon.
And it saved $4,000 loss for
DR.. r. r. Blake, who saw his in
yeStment in a future champion
vanishing when Larry's eve was
damaged by a barbed wire fence
DR.. Blake, a surgeon, enlisted
the aid of a widely known opthaI.
mologist in preparing an artificial
eye for Larry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-25
z,s Kor Ersry0ne
e lRsL..As &c Hor Ersryoae
That Income Tax Deadline Is On The WAY!

what the deductions were. II you
worked for more than one employ
er In 1853 you may have several
of these. Attach all Of them.
Fsilurs 70 Do sifissr o. ffsss
shInss means that yen havs not
legally filed . return.
A joint return nearly always re-
suits In . lower tax for q husband
and wife. In using II you split the
income and figure each half at a
lower level. You can split the in
come even II only one Of you earn
ed anything.
You can get help from the In.
ternal Revenue Service. First,
there Is an instruction pamphlet
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-25

mailed TO you with your tax form
you Federal Income Tax" for Is
cents from the Government Print.
ing Office. Washington Is, d. c.
Il was written BY Revenue Service
people, is authoritative, complete
and wei in6exed. II covers the pro-
blems Of most taxpayers. Third,
you can talk 70 tax officials.
Your bank or post office can tell
you where the tax officials can be
found. They are there to help you.
not to squeeze out more taxes. In
most cases they can answer ques-
tons by telephone.
lTomorrew: What form should
YOU use?l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-25

fits eventually going to Florida
charities after repayment Of loans.
In its first season, the production
attracted over 5000 people TO
Lake Wales and earned itself a
place as one Of Florida's leading
attractions.
Presented on one Of the worlds
largest stages. tne setting for the
Black Hills Passion play depicts
familiar scenes in old Jerusalem.
Camels, donkeys, horses and a
flock of sheep are included in the
spectacular drama in which 200
people take part. Scene changing
on the mammoth set is done BY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-25
Black Hills Passion PLAY Will
Open At Lake Wales On Sunday

LAKE WALES, FLA. - The
worlds greatest religious drama.
the Black Hills Passion Play, opens
its second season at the Passion
Play Amphitheatre here next sun
day night.
Josef Meier. chrissus Of The
production. arrived in Lake Wales
last week 10 make final arrange
rnenfs for ths opening Of HE new
season.
The huge Amphltheatre was
built last year by local subscrip-
ton as the winter home of the
Black Hills Passion Play. It is a
non-profit enterprise with all pro-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-25
Offers Defense

VAN NuYS. Calf. ~ = ss
Gen. Herbert c. Holdridge. resl..s
commandant of the adjutani
erals school, IT. Washington, 80
has offered to defend Edwars =
DickenSon, former Korean Ws
prisoner.
Dickinson. q. refused repalsl..
ton in Korea but later decide y
return. The Army accused bin 2.
seeking favor with the enemy y
the detriment Of his fellow prtsN
erS.
Gen. Holdridge said he had SEN
a telegram 10 Dickenson's parents
that be believes the former cur
poral could not receive q fair trial
''in the present climate Of emo.
tionalism and vindictiveness."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-25
SNOW IN TOKYO

TOKYO IN Snow flurries con,
tinued today in this partially para
rs-. I'll ?s.e-
ssSry fall
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-25

II Pays To ADVERTISE In The
citisen-use Its Columns Freely
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-25

Look OF your beautiful Surroundings.
You'll see why Ford interiors for 81 set new high
in beauty For here is matchless blending of fabric,
color and styling Every detail says fine car quality
from the new upholstery and trim to the unique new
Astra-Dial Control Panel. And you'll find there's all
the living room you'll ever want or need.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-25

See how Fosds opsionol power
ossisss* moke your driving eosier.
Unlike other low-priced cars, Ford offers poasr lift
system that operates on all four windows And Fords
poweroperated front seat moves up and dopn as well
as back and forth Ford also offers power brakes,
power steering and Fordomatic Drive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-25

Feed how Foeds new Bun-Joins Front
Suspension esshions ne bsmps.
YonA find new kind Of ride level and smooth
even on rough rutted roads And, because Ford
new BallJo Front Suspension IS simpler than the
conventional type with y points of wear elimi-
mated -. that 4new-cn. feel lasts longer.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Mortgage Funds Continue
Plentiful, NAREB Reports

Funds for home loans con-
tinue plentiful at current interest
rates except In . number of
small communities. the Martgage
Council of the National Associa-
ton of Real Estate Boards said
today.
! The council. which has just
completed its third quarterly
study of Nationwide mortgage
conditions. said money for Vet
eranS Administration ,guaran-
teed loans is tight" in about
20 per cent of the cities under
25, 900 population.
Similarly. 13 per cent of the
communities Of this size report
money for Federal Housing Ad-
ministration insured loans to be
tight, according to the NAREB
survey.
! Some tightness of money
available for Government guar
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Dry WoH Archwoy
Simple With WoIIboord

Don't let an archway stymie
you on a dry wall job. You can
bend gypsum wallboard to fit the
underside Of arches or similar
curved surfaces merely by scor-
ing the back paper Of the board
or intervals with a sharp knife.
The core of the board is then
snapped beneath each cut with
out breaking the other surface
paper. The sharper the bend. the
closer the intervals between
scoring must be. Always use care
not to break the surface paper.
Your decorating job depends on
this.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Starting Paint Roller
Is important Step

To start using a paint roller,
pour paint into the tray until 1t
covers about half Of the sloping
bottom Of the tray. Roll the roll
er in the paint until the covering
is saturated. Then roll it back
once or twice on the shallow end
of the pan to remove excess
paint. Now you are ready to
paint with light, even strokes.
Evening star., 1954-10-23

anteed or insured loans was also
found BY the survey in cities Of
$4,000 to $4,000 population.
Oliver M. Walker. Of Wash
ington, chairman of the Mort
gage Council. expressed the hope,
as the report was released, that
methods devised In the new
housing act to channel mortgage
funds to smaller communities
needing them would soon relieve
this situation.
Evening star., 1954-10-23

$18.e5o !.
JUST REDECORATED. very comfortable home the school
section Of Connecticut Ave. masonry residence will full
Basement attractive living room, eoodsize dining room. ooe
bedrooms and tiled bot Side screened living porch Hot-oter
heo with OIL Detoched garage Locoed mid -woy between Wis
eonn and Connecticut Aves with transportation and shopping
very convenient
light
Stanford ST. to property
at
Evening star., 1954-10-23

@GTIVVV
lovely Williamsburg brick residence oeoed in the Of this
quiet interesting community. The residence located wide
lot and contoins delightful living roo dining roo good Kitchen
BEDROOM AND BATH ON FIRST FLOOR. Two Jorge bedrooms
ond both second floor Basement A-condoned with COS
funoce butn See this derobe property this week end
blocks
at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04
Do 1t Yourself

CHICAGO.-About 60 per cent
Of all the wallpaper hung in
private homes is done by anna
eurs, the industry estimates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04
Dwellings 0kayed
For Construction
In Prince Georges

Recent building permits issued
by Prince Georges County follow
B. F. HaDell, 1905 Livingston
road, owner; dwelling on Book
terrace, Oxon Hill; cost, $14,700
Victor Brickner, 5000 Tucker
road; cost, $15,500.
George r. Shepp, High Note
Farm. Bowie, owner: 10 dwellings
on Bowie Race Track road,
Bowie; cost. $500; architect,
VIM. Robertson.
Richard c. Money, 5817 Twen-
tieth avenue, owner; dwelling at
1882 Radford road, Camp
Spring: cost, $500.
Robert Payne. 69O1 Allentown
road. owner; dwelling on Payne
lane. Allentown; cost, 1000.
Carl E. Wilkinson, Clinton,
owner; two dwellings on Chris
Mar avenue, Clinton; cost, SILL
900.
Gottlieb Burnley, 3409 Sixty
third avenue. Cheverly Manor,
owner; dwelling on T. B.-Acco-
keek road, T. B.; cost, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04
Farm House Needs Careful PLANNING

farm family should be without it.
Other conveniences might in
clude a special section IN the
rear for changing and storing
working clothes and boots, with
a special wash-up area.
The farm house needs a base
ment for storing seasonal foods,
utilities. maintenance equipment
and general storage. If there is
no basement, a large utility room
can serve the same purpose.
A farm is q business, and the
farm house should have space
for small Office, In which rec
ords, receipts and other items
can be kept. A side entrance
makes this more convenient.
With business and labor opera
tons located in the rear of the
house. the front can be attrac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04

BLACKSBURG, Sept. A
farm house instead of lust ram
bling" ought to be planned with
as much care as a city structure,
a VPI specialist says.
The farm house, according to
VPI housing researcher Mary
Settle, actually Is both a dwell
ing and a business headquarters,
and should be planned and laid
out accordingly.
A good farm house, function
ing both as home and working
space. will have these advan-
tages:
More elbow room essential to
farm families which usually are
larger than city families. The
room is there for the taking.
Work areas and rear entrances
particularly related to farm &C
tivities. The kitchen should be
large. or else a special work room
should be available to take spe-
cial projects out Of the kitchen.
Running water under pressure
for maximum convenience. No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-04

lively Handicapped and main
tanned. With a little care, the
two conflicting ideals can be rec
onciled quite well, Miss Settle
said.
Evening star., 1954-01-03

The judicial case which was followed with
the most interest concerned New York play
boy charged with procuring.
1t is easy to find apologists for our sex
centered culture. People will tell you, Sex
activity always rises when world peace is
threatened = it's human nature trying to pre-
serve itself" Its just a reaction from Vic
torian prudery - wen soon level off, ..Peo-
pie always acted this way - only now we
bring sex out into the open and talk about it. y
really hesitate to disturb these points of
view. The people who believe them must be
so comfortable! Unfortunately. we social
scientists have way of turning back to the
past to look for clues to the future History
reveals that ours is not the first culture to
pass through period of sexual decadence.
Many nation has experienced an era of wide
spread divorce. pre-marital adventuring cas-
ual infidelities and glori6cation of ''oomph"
girls. What does it all mean? What does it
do to the people and the nation?
Greece, in the third and second centuries
B.c., brought sex out into the open" in
manner that has yet to be equalled. We know,
because there were Kinseys in those days, too
men who prided themselves on their objec-
tivity as they calmly recorded the distressing
picture of whole families getting together to
indulge in promiscuous behavior. Adultery,
prostitution, homosexuality and even incest
Evening star., 1954-01-03

TRoDAY one of the biggest threats to our
IL continued existence as a healthy, power
full nation is the preoccupation of our popula-
ton with the worship of sexual prowess. We
are in danger, as my college students put it.
of going ''sex-crazy."
! do not think it is going too far to say that
the kind of sexual freedom which millions of
Americans calmly accept as normal today is
as menacing to our internal security as any
thing yet uncovered. A consuming interest in
sex has so penetrated our national culture that
it has been estimated we encounter some kind
of sexual lure every nine minutes of our wax
ing day. Let me note some of the highlights
of the sex-dominated year, 1853.
1est-SelleE Sex
ONE of the most successful authors was
Mickey Spillane, whose books detailing the
adventures of detective Mike Hammer have
just rounded out 25.OOO 900 copy SALE The
chief attraction seems to be series of unfor-
tunate ladies who are variously slapped,
assaulted, knitted and otherwise mutilated in
a manner calculated to enthrall the most
brutal sex-sadist
A book of statistical analyses, written by
scientists for scientists, detailing the sexual
behavior of less than .01 per cent of our female
population, sold quarter of million copies
in first printing
Evening star., 1954-01-03

were so common that those who INDUCED
were regarded merely as interesting fellows
But such society was not able to summon
the backbone to resist in the face of war or to
endure the austerity program that might have
salvaged their overblown economy. Soon
the glory that was Greece was over and the
mighty Acropolis was only hillside strewn
with ruined marble.
Wat, Dxink and Come Hithex"
In ROME, tombstones tell the story Inscrip-
tions do not record regret for the departed nor
tell of virtuous lives. Instead they advise,
Eat, drink. play and come hither," or
Indulge in voluptuousness, for only this
pleasure wilt thou carry away with thee. Yet
only short time later. invading barbarian
hordes from the East met little resistance as
they battered down the gates Of Rome.
Additional evidence that sex anarchy is
cancerous growth that destroys the very vitals
of nations can be found in the histories of
Egypt and Babylon. of China and India and
in the revolutions of fifth-century Persia. The
disastrous Taborite movement in 15th-cen-
tury Eastern Europe communized marriage.
legalized free" love - and contributed to
bringing the kingdom of Bohemia to its knees
before it's enemies.
In the same way, our much-vaunted sexual
Continued on page IS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

Height, rebounding and tremen-
dous scoring ability - that's the
makeup of the Catholic Times
third annual aIl-diocesan basket
ball team which is announced to-
day.
The squad selected by the Times
sports staff together with coaches
and sportswriters around the di-
ocese, is made up OF nine seniors
and one sophomore. They are; Bob
Sagan and Mike Allen, New Lex
ington st. Aloysius; Bob Franks
and Frank Murphy, Newark St
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16
Reiser And Murphy Repeaters
From Last Years Honor Team

Francis; Harry Fitzpatrick, Lsncas-
ter st. Mary; Ralph Reiser, Column
bus Aquinas, Tom Bramlish, Zanes-
vile Rosecrans; Joe Endres, Co
lumbus st. Charles; Martin Walker,
Somerset Holy Trinity: and Bill
Stewart, Columbus ST. Mary.
Fitzpatrick and Walker have
been named to the honor squad the
past three seasons, while Murphy
and Reiser we're named to the
team last year.
The team, which averages well
over six feet in height, is probably
the most powerful scoring machine
yet picked in the annual affair.
Headed by six-eight Mike Allen,
the team boasts four all-Ohio selec-
tions.
Bob Franks-Newark st. Francis.
Fast and agile, Franks teamed
with Frank Murphy to lead the
Green Wave to the Central Catho-
lie league championship. A good
rebounder with ability to work
loose under the basket. Named to
the AP ail-Ohio team.
Frank Murphy ~ Newark ST
Francis. A repeater from last year
on the Times team, was a great
floor leader. Set up many scores
in addition to scoring himself
Named to AP sll-Ohio squad.
Bob Sssan-New Lexington ST
Aloysius. Captain of state chsmpi
on Blue Knight squad. A great floor
leader. His great rebounding and
late season scoring gave the
Knights a "two fistedo attack
which carried them TO a % and
four season record and the state
crown.
Mike AIIsn-New Lexington st.
Aloysius. Tallest athlete in dioces-
an cage history. Set new scoring
record when he netted 81 points
against South GAINESVILLE. Set a
new single game and tournament
scoring record in the state finals
when he tailed 43 points against
Westmont and came back the next
day TO pop in 80 against DelphoS st,
John. Named to International
News Service, United Press and
Associated Press all-0hio team.
Voted most valuable player in state
tournament.
Harry Fit1pafriek-Lancaster st.
Mary. His third season on the di-
ocesan squad. A great pivot man,
both extensively and defensively.
Led team in scoring for three
straight seasons. Deadly from any
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16
.CYO Elementary
Baseball, SoftbaII
Leagues Scheduled

The CY0 elementary baseball and
softball season for boys and girls
of Columbus will open next week
with games scheduled for almost
every day. The boys baseball divi-
sion has four leagues with play be-
ginning Monday afternoon when
Sacred Heart and Holy Name tangle
at the Tuttle field diamond.
The girls softbsll division will
have three leagues with the first
game scheduled to begin on Friday,
April 23rd.
The following is the first round
of games for the boys baseball
league:
VISITATION LEAGUE
April 19-Sacred Heart VS.. Holy
Name at Tuttle.
April Immaculate Concep-
tion VS.. st. Peter at MILESTONE.
April 23-St. Augustine VS.. st.
Michael at st. Michael.
ASSUMPTION LEAGUE
April 21-St. Mary Magdalene VS.,
St Agatha at st. Agatha.
April 22-Holy Family VS.. st.
Francis at Gowdy.
April 23-St. Aloysius VS. ST.
Christopher at st. Christopher.
ANNuNclATloN LEAGUE
April 20-St. Catharine VS.. ST.
John at st. John.
April 21-Corpus Christi VS.. st.
Ladislaus at st. John.
April 23-Holy Rosary VS.. st.
Mary at Southview.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

made last week that Springfield
Central Catholic had decided to
drop from the loop because of the
long travel involved.