davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-19
By Bill Glib

II was : real pleasure TO So
Raymond Cabrera elevated 10 Tia
position Of Police Chief. The mar
lis worthy and capable Of holding
the job. o. course, This Rock
would have liked 10 see Harry Lex
Baker leturned 10 his old post q.
Captain of Police. At least, thi:
would have assured Us that thers
was a man Of integrity TO follow
up Chief Cabrera's retirement.
That might seem like prema
tiire statement-regarding retire
nent--but Raymond IS IN his six
ties and has served the City faith
fully for the past q years. II i.
only natural for him to want Il
leave the force sometime soon.
Chief Cabrera Is one Of the onl,
supervisors that used TO come ou1
and check up to see if | was alive
or dead while | worked with thu
Key West Police Department. Hi
used to joke about his visits be
cause ''he didn't want to read il
the paper about a dead policeman
found on his beat" Nevertheless
1t was a big comfort to know tha'
someone was thinking OF you.
Police work can get rough a
times. The only protection the COZ
on the beat has is an occasional
visit from his supervisor. Unfor
tunately, it hasn't been the custom
for police supervisors to visit thu
personnel under them.
City Hall
For the first time during ths
century, City Hall Is taking owe
a new look. The tower is beini
taken down and we're just going Il
have to get used to having diff
Iferent view.
The thing that This Rock" woult
like to see most is for the towel
of City Hall to not only be removed
but for the entire building to b,
eliminated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-19
Expert Reports On Countys
Handling OF Juvenile Cases

Edissrs Nsis: This 10 re Sec
end IN . series sivins Ne com
plsfs tsxt ~ . rspsrs - fhe hand
ling Of iuvenlles In Menrss coun-
y. The rspert was eompiIed by
Frederick Ward. JE.. director o.
soUfhsrn effiee ~ ne Nasional
prebstiea and Parole AsseeIa-
Hen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-19
Insurance Men
Are HonOred For
Outstanding Work

Two men from Key West have
earned membership IN the 1855
Presidents Club Of the Gulf Life
Insurance Company.
E. L. Hopkins and B. r. Pinder
are among the no members in
this outstanding club for 1858.
The Presidents Club member.
ship this year is made up Of repre-,
sentatives from Is districts through
out Florida. Georgia and Alabama
Presidents Club members will
attend the company's annual con,
|venton in Jacksonville and Porte
Vedra in the sprig.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-19

When you are buying ready.
made curtains Of a patterned fab
rio, make sure that the design Il
matched in each pair of curtains
ant. that the arrangement Of the
design units is the same in all the
pairs you buy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-19
DECLINE IN PIPE.sMoKINc

Despite the steady rise in cigaret consumption and
In other Of tobacco it that pipe-smoking is
slowly losing out in the competitive tobacco battle Presi
dent Dwight D. Eisenhower noted this trend in state
ment he issued recently explaining his rejection of
Federal Tariff Commission recommendation for an in
crease in tariffs on briar pipes
The President pointed out that annual sales of
pipes in this country had fallen from in 1948
to 100000 in 1862. This is sharp Decline amount
ing to drop of almost thrty-three per cent in four
years The President also noted there had been sharp
decrease in domestic consumption of pipe tobacco in
cent years.
Aside from the smoking angle, the decision was the
second time since President Eisenhower took office that
he refused to hike tariff The other case involved i'm
ports Of silk from Japan and in this case he
also rejected Tariff Commission recommendation for
higher duties on the scarves.
The Presidents figures pipes, and pipe tobacco
indicate that the countys might be turning away
from the pipe as .. dapper smoking instrument. The
stampede to the cgaretsucker status seems to be dam
aging even the pipe industry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-19

ANNOUNCING the breath.taking new oldsmobls
Super 8S" for 1854 The Oldsmobile 90 uItra-nsw in
design 60 original in style throughout 80.
there's nerer been like bsgei Just wait ill you
see its completely new Body by Fisher-that new
lower. longer. loyeier silhouettel The daring new
slant of its panoramic windshield! The dramatic new
fair in its sweepcut doors and tenders! And just
wait till you drive the new l85-horsepowcr Worlds
Record Rocket" Engine with BIS to compression
rato-the engine that outperforms, out-cconomizes
even the power famous So Rocket" For completely
view on modern automobiles, see the thrilling
new Super "88" on display nosui And watch
for Oldsmobile's new "Dream Car, the Classic
Ninety Eight coming to your dealers soon!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-19

Curiosity when you boil it down. is the basis fol
knowledge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-19

It is surprising how often you see the prettiest CIR
YOU ever saw.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-19

The latest bunkum is that the Latin lover staging
comeback. whatever that means, if anything.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-19

Hollywood reporters are accurate in reporting some
current Hollywood romances are too hot to handle
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-19

The trouble with most news commentators is the.
don't know the value Of news
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-19

Most people prefer sensation rather than news
just as they like gossip more than the facts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-19

The President, we suspect, is embarking on HI
toughest campaign to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
U. S. Holds Aloof.

The United States delegation
carefully avoided expressing any
opinion publicly about the pro-
visions of the armistice agree
ment.
The Wet NAmese government
of Bao Dali shared the United
States attitude. One Wet Ma
mese official called newspaper
correspondents as the signing
was about to begin and sempha-
sized that no official of the Wet
Nam government was taking
part in or even observing the
ceremony over parchment papers
bound in green ribbons.
Wet Namese Foreign Minis
ter Tran Van DO declared In an
interview yesterday that the big
powers were splitting his country
In violation of the wishes and
interests of its people.
But the military weakness OF
Dos government and its depend
ence Aon the west for economic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Mrs. Edgar Morris wills
.s127, AIS 10 Husband

Mrs. Edgar Morris. 5S, who
died July 4. left her entire estate
Of $227.415 to her husband, ac-
cording to her viii filed for
probate yesterday in Federal
Court.
The wife Of the civic leader,
who lived at 4001 Linnean avenue
NV. listed among her assets
$135,415 in real estate, consisting
mostly of houses and stocks, and
personal property worth $50, 900.
According to the will, filed by
Attorney Paul B. Cromelin. she
had SAL 900 in cash on deposit in
building and loan associations.
Mrs. Morris. the former Matte
Logett, was born In New York.
She died at her home Of a heart
attack. She was active in civic
affairs and in the Districts
Crippled Children's Society. Her
husband, the well-known busi-
ness and civic leader. is president
Of Edgar Morris Sales Co.. at 712
Thirteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

strength must be created to all
what is presently a power
vacuum. That would be the first
purpose of the proposed new al
lance.
Seek Economic Program.
The second danger Is that Of
internal aggression" by the
Reds. using political pressures.
The answer which the United
States hopes to work out to deal
with this threat is economic
strengthening Of the threatened
nations so that communism viii
have less appeal.
Whatever definite programs
may be developed, the costs to
the United States will at least
in some degree Offset the saw
ings resulting from the end OF
military assistance for the
French and native forces In In
do China. This assistance has
been running at the rate OF 81
billion a year.
Slightly more than a billion
dollars in provided for the next
u months in foreign aid bill
pending in Congress. The legis-
lation specifies this sum may be
spent anywhere in the area II
it is not necessary to use it IN
support of the French-led war
effort.
The foreign aid bill also car
ries about $500 million for mill
tary assistance in the Far East
and Pacific area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Girl Biks Store
OF SIS BY Pennies
In Rolls Of Dimes

An attractive blond hilked q
store manager out Of $3.50
worth OF clothing yesterday BY
giving him pennies instead Of
dimes In coin rolls. police said.
Marvin Berlin. manager Of the
Almar Shop. 2479 Eighteenth
street NV. said the young wom-
an bought mems and women's
clothing valued at $50 at retail.
and handed him 10 labeled SIS
dime rolls. When he opened them
later. he said, he discovered they
contained pennies with a dime
at each end.
Police were looking for a woman
about ~ years old. 5 feet 5 inches
tall. and weighing about 100
pounds. Her clothing included
q light gray striped shirt worn
over q white cotton T-shirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Truce Stops US. Cash Drain,
Poses New Defense Problems

done. This is expected to In
crease pressure for eventually
seating Red China in the United
Nations over United States OPP
position.
European Defense Commu-
nity-Mr. endes-France has
promised to place the EDO
treaty before the French Assem-
bly, for a vote prior to adjourn
ment next month. But French
opposition to German rearma-
nient under this proposed pact
remains strong Also, it may be
considerably boosted by a feel
ing that the ending Of the Indo-
China fighting will lessen the
danger Of Communist assault on
Europe.
Russian Diplomacy - The
Reds are expected to play even
more loudly the role of crusaders
for peace, citing their willing
ness to negotiate settlement at
Geneva as evidence of sincerity.
This very likely will make a big
impression in Europe and even
more in Asia.
In Washington's view, the
Indo-C China settlement conSti-
tutes Communist victory for
several reasons. One is that it
adds a large, productive territory
and millions Of people to the
Communist bloc. Northern Wet
Nam produces rice and coal, both
Of which China bought extern
sively in former years.
Burden to France.
Then. too. the settlement Sc
cured for the Reds what they
had. been unable to secure by
military means in eight yeats of
warfare. This result was pos
sible because the French were
tired of conflict and felt 1t to be
q burden on their economic and
manpower resources which they
could no longer tolerate if hon
orable terms for settlement could
be agreed upon.
Furthermore, the Reds have
gained secure base from which
to conduct their classic combina-
ton of infiltration, political
pressures and propaganda on the
rest of Indo-C hina-Southern
Wet Nam. Laos and Cambodia.
1t is this latter prospect which
defines the immediate problem
now confronting the United
States and its allies-notably
Britain, France, Australia. New
Zealand. the Philippines and
probably Thailand.
American officials see two
dangers to be met. One Is the
threat Of renewed Communist
aggression. To counter this. they
say. some kind of military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Signers Of Indo-Chino Truce
Warned Against Aggression

and military backing made it
certain the Wet Namese. regime
would go along with the truce.
The agreements must be sent
to the French and Wet Mini
high commanders in Indo- China
for countersigning. They viii
become effective after that.
A tfree-nation Neutral Armis-
tice Commission, headed by In
dia and including Canada and
Communist Poland, viii SUPER
wise the carrying out Of the
armistice agreements. Any is
sues which might lead to re-
sumption Of hostilities must be
settled unanimously by the CONF
mission. Other cases can be de-
cided by q majority.
To Liberate POWs.
All prisoners of war and civil
ian internees are to be liberated
within 80 days. and each side
pledged to help transfer resi-.
dents who wished to move to
the other zone. This clause full
filled one American demand
that no one must be forced to
live under q Communist regime.
Indigenous resistance groups
in Laos are to be moved into
two regions in the northern part
! OF the country pending elections.
The French will be permitted to
maintain military bases at xieng-
khouang and Seno, and can
leave limited number Of army
officers in the country to train
Laotian troops.
The signing was the climax
Of peace negotiations which be-
gan here May 8 after East-West
sessions on Korea begged down in
total disagreement.
The Communists held the
upper hand at the start of the
Indo-C China conference. The
day before it.opened they cap
tured the Northern Indo-C China
fortress Of Diem Bien Phu, win
ming the biggest battle Of the
war and killing or capturing
more than 10000 of the French
Unions best troops
Caused Laniel Defeat.
The French defeat later caused
the fall Of the government OF
Premier Joseph Laniel, whose
Foreign Minister, Georges BIZ
dault. had fought hard against
surrendering to the Reds.
Mr.. Mendes-France then took
over. pledging to get an Indo-
China cease-fire in q month or
resign. He warned France that
she could no longer be q power
in Europe and Asia both and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

that her only hope was to settle
for Europe.
AS the diplomats talked in
Geneva, the military situation
deteriorated rapidly for the
French in Indo-C China. In re-
cent weeks their troops drew in
toward Hanoi and Haiphong,
abandoning about half Of the
strategic Red River Delta.
BY making good his promise
to stop the fighting Mr.. Mendes-
France has greatly strengthened
his position at home and can
launch his further program "a
to conclude the stalled discus
sion of Frances role in West Eu-
ropean defense plans. .(2) work
out a program for economic re-
covery and CD solve the problem
Of nationalist unrest in French
TuniSia and Morocco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
By John N. Hightower
Assoeioted Press Sfuff Writer

The negotiated end Of the war
in Indo-C China Els generaily re-
garded here as avictory for the
Communists and d defeat for the.
free world.
It halts a direct billion dollar
a-year drain of money and arms
on the United States.
But it also creates an urgent
need to shore up non Communist
areas of Southeast Asia. which
will almost certainly impose
new burdens on this country and
it's allies and absorb some or all
of the Indo-China savings.
United States Government Of
ficials have been talking with
French leaders for weeks about
getting out Of Red areas all arms
and equipment which French
and native anti Communist
forces have been equipped with.
It is understood the French have
given assurances this will be
done.
Expect to Push Defense Pact.
It was learned, meanwhile.
that the American and allied
Governments are planning
shortly to issue declarations Of
intent to form eventually q coll
lective defense for Southeast
Asia and warning the Com
munists not to undertake any
new aggression in that area.
Such action has been discussed
with a number Of friendly Gov
ernments and reports today were
that 1t had been substantially
agreed upon.
The United States and Britain,
however, are still divided over
the timing of actual formation.
Authorities estimate it will be
many months before the
projectedly defense system can
be set up. The United States
would have preferred quicker
action but Britain is anxious to
hold the cooperation of India
to the fullest extent possible and
consequently has been moving
cautiously.
Predict Broad Impact.
American officials studying
the Indo- China settlement said
privately its impact will reach
far beyond Southeast Asia and
probably will be felt throughout
the whole range Of relations be-
tween the Communist and nom
Communist blocS.
Here are some of the poten-
tial results which may develop:
Red China-Authorities here
expect that the French govern
ment Of Premier Pierre Mendes-
| France, having succeeded in
ending the Indo China war. will
soon recognize the Communist
| China regime as Britain has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Danish Ship Carrying 3o1 !
Puts Out Fire OF England

GREAT YARMOUTH. Eng
land. July u with 3sl persons
aboard, the 3. s68-ton Danish
ship Kronprinsesse Ingrid last
night escaped the fiery fate Of
q sister ship.
The Ingrid radioed she was
on IRE on Great Yarmouth. but
two hours later messaged the
IRE was out and assistance is
no longer required Several
traWlers had rushed to her aid.
The ship was carrying SOL pas
sengers and q crew Of so.
Her counterpart, the s,895-ton
Kronprinz Frederik, was swept
by ire and sank In Harwich
Harbor In April. 1858. Relocated
and rebuilt In Denmark, the
Frederik was put back in service
last April. Both ships make the
North Sea crossing between
Britain and the Scandinavian
ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
$50 Railroads in U. S.
ZAP Wirephoto via Radi,

CHICAGO. - There are $50
railroads in the United States
with 1880 locomotives. Al 900
passenger coaches, 2,100. 900
freight cars, and 226, 1000 miles Of
track.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-30
SPECIAL NOTICES

TWO students, boys, would like
transportation to Florida; share exc
penses. Ii. 1-44l3.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-30

EASY mangle. G.E. tank type cleaner
and attachments, Bendix washer.
needs motor: reasonable. KE. l-4l26.
USED Maytag washer, coil springs, SO.
Perme's, 720 East 152nd st.
USED Conlon ironer, 8 years old,
$49.50: can be had on monthly pay
ments. Perme's, 40 East l52nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-30

WEDDING invitations engraved, Their
mographed (raiSed lettering) printed
at The SCOOP, 8l4 East l52nd st.
ACCORDION and piano lessons, Will
liam Sneller, accordions for sale; ac-
cordians loaned to beginners. 291
East 218th st., RE. 1-1179.
RUBBISH service. RE. l-9O68.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-27
Mrs. BIankenburg To PnOenix AriZ.

Mrs. Eric BIankenburg re- ceived word this week of the death o her father, MT. Stan ley Belohowbec, "A, of Phoe- nix Arizona.
 While talking with one of his neighpors he suffered a heart attack and passed away shortly thereafter.
 No par ticulars of the funeral arrangements were available at press time.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-27
Busy Police
 Nab Four

The City of Kodiak Police Department had their usua heavy run on motor vehicle { violotions this past week. Saturday and Sundays are the days that the till runs the heaviest.
 On Sunday last Sgt. John LG Barkow was arrested by the squad car for operating a motor vehicle while intoxi- cated. After spending the night in jail. he was brought before the City Magistrate and fined $50 and his drivers H. cense revoked for six months.
 On the same day Glenn Dale Holmes was arrested and charged with reckless driving. For his offense he was fined S25 and his drivers license re- yoked for a 90 day period.
 Ralph A. Tafolla was picked up and charged with operat- ing a motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxi- cants and was found not guilty as charged. However, his drivers license was revoked for a 30 day period.
 Robert Painter was picked up on the City streets on a charge of being drunk, was released on a $25 bond and for feited his bail for not appear ing for trial.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-27

Club Unique's liquor license was ammended during the week. Jacob and Jean Foley's names were added to the li- cense.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08

tian Theatre in Hollywood and the
Roxy in New York City.
Its popularity has caused RK0
to contemplate making a picture of
similar nature and it has made
numerous guest appearances" on
television as well as movie appear
anceS.
Because of the large crowd Of
on lockers expect to view this fa-
nous mechanism, manager John
Carbonell requests patrons not to
touch this electrified construction.
The voltage which is required to
control the movements of its body
lis not dangerous, he said, but warn
ed that any slight discharge which
is sometimes present might be a
little frightening.
The Monroe Theatre will give a
$40 bill to everyone wo can make
it laugh or free theatre ticket
to anyone who can make it smile.
There will be no extra admis-
sion for this attraction.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08
~Lusty Men"
Is Heroic
Action Film

Rodeos, roundups and wild west
attractions, plus the personal ro-
mances of their performers in their
dangerous methods of earning live
lihoods, are wildly dramatized IN
The Lusty Men," current Wald.
Krasna Production for the screen.
Susan Hayward, Robert Nit
chum and Arthur Kennedy head
the imposing cast of this unusual
film story, told against the always
absorbing background of the west
ern United States. Arthur Hunni-
cutt, the surprise star Of "The Big
Sky" shares top billing, and Frank
Faylen is in featured support.
The Lusty Men, is largely the
story of three people, involved in a
highly emotional situation. Their
problems, and those of other char
acterS who live in an atmosphere
of outdoor showmanship, stimulate
the plot. For dynamic action and
atmosphere, exciting rodeo events
are pictures.
Mitchum portrays a has been
rodeo star. He meets a young cow
boy, Kennedy, and his young wife,
Miss Hayward. Mitchum is induced
to groom Kennedy for a headlinad
career on the rodeo circuits, as a
relief from his own wasted life.
But when Kennedy, in the flush of
success, yields to the lure of drink
and extra : marital romance. Nit
chem has to shock him into reform
by a heroic rivalry.
Containing exciting riding scenes,
"The Lusty Men" was filmed par
tally at the famed Penndleton, Tue
kane rodeos. Some of the top real
life performers are shown in action.
"The Lusty Men" was directed
by Nicholas Ray, director of ely
ing Leathernecks," Knock on Any
Door," and "On Dangerous
Grounds" Tom Cries was the as
sociate producer. Screenplay is by
David Dortort and Horace Mccoy,
based upon a story by Claude Sta
nush. RKO distributes.