davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Breakdown Of Voting

The tabulation of the APPS poll
on the male athlete of the year
(first-place votes in parentheses
and points on q 3-2-1 basis)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

ing themselves, merely going along
in case he ever contacted some
other local undercover operator.
Meanwhile, other agents planted
false and misleading material in
the waste baskets he emptied.
Night in Jail
UNTIL Gabris picked a drunken
fight with an Austrian policeman
and spent the night in Jail. the pat
tern ran without a hitch. System
attic inventories of the contents of
several dozen waste baskets
showed how much bogus informa-
ton, artfully blurred and twisted
for Soviet consumption, the janitor
carried away.
But his troubles with the
Austrian police, which gave
Cabris a record, called for an
abrupt change Of plans. 1t was
obvious now that the tough and
potentially dangerous Hungarian
wouldn't last much longer as an
enemy spy. The GIG could arrest
him at any time, of course, for
espionage, but his control officer,
Major Gyorgy Csergo, sitting
safely behind the Iron Curtain.
would escape punishment.
Or would he? The Chief of Oper-
atoms who first scheduled the in
vestigation hit on an idea. If only
the Russian intelligence agency
realized what inept bunglers they
had working for them. perhaps. b.
He rolled a sheet of plain white
paper into his typewriter and slow
ly started tapping the keys.
Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

brandy, Gabris was a misfit in
many ways. His worst defect was
that while he spoke sufficient brok-
en-, monosyllabic English to bum
an occasional cigarette, he could
not read one word of it.
Cursed with this vital deficiency,
Cabris did the best he could. Week
after week, in a long pattern of
larceny. he stole whatever looked
important - an interoffice tele-
phone directory, personal letters,
luncheon menus, unclassified men,
oranda. shop bills, expense vouch-
ers - anything.
To top it off, his control officer
in Hungary labored under a SINH
lar handicap. American agents had
known about AVN Major Gyorgy
Csergo for a long time. An ex-
waiter in a Budapest cafe. Csergo
had never bothered to learn any
English either. Despite this glaring
weakness, he held a high position
in Hungarian Intelligence. simply
because of his noisy devotion to
Communism.
They Smiled
WHEN the CIC agents had the
whole picture in their minds-two
tough incompetents, neither of
whom read any English, blindly
passing American papers on to the
highest Russian intelligence center
in Hungary-they began to smile.
They decided to exploit their
knowledge of the enemy espionage
line. Agents Swallowed an unsus-
pecting Gabris day and night,
never questioning him. never show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
jAMIT0R-SPY mined
US. woste baskets

incompetence of the spy himself.
KalInan Gabris, as the hard-rock
Hungarian was named. had neither
the aptitude nor the attitude for
his job. A crude, uneducated tough
guy with a dangerous fondness for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-28
Citrus Industry Has Changed In Accordance
With Widespread Demand For Orange Juice


The irradiation process was de-
veloped by DR.. George Sperti, head
Of the Institution Divi Thomae at
Cincinnati and licensed to Golden
Gift, Inc, at DeLand which re-
Gently built a new plant at Eustis,
Fla.
Juice is squeezed automatically
and once out Of the orange IS blan-
keted by nitrogen to keep It from
contact with air. It goes under ul-
ira violet rays which are only a
little milder than X-rays, and then
into cartons. No preservatives are
needed because the juice stays
fresh under ordinary refrigeration
for several weeks. The ultra violet
rays stop the engine and bac-
terial action which would cause
deterioration of the juice as they
do the orange itself.
It was in the course of other re-
search that DR.. Sperti also devel-
oped another process called the
freeze-out Of, concentrating. The
huge concentrating industry led by
PascO, Minute Maid and Snow
crop has been constantly at work
to reduce temperature In the vacu-
UNI condensing process by which
juice now is concentrated. Heat
destroys highly volatile oils or
esters and it is necessary to add
back fresh JUICE and peel oil to
restore the flavor and aroma.
DR.. Sperti found the whole juice
could be frozen, then the ice crys-
tails removed by centrifuge, leav-
ing the esters separate. The ice
crystals are run through the heat
vacuum to capture the citrus acid
and sugar which then are put back
in the esters. The result is an av-
erage of 50 per cent of original
flavor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-28
Rx EELIX 3. MOLD


DETROIT R-Young rowdyism
Is on the downgrade in Detroit.
Authorities have their fingers
crossed. But there Is definite evil
dence in the police record that
boy gangs aren't the critical prob
lem they were just a month ago.
The police youth bureau esti-
mates this kind Of juvenile trou-
BILE has fallen off rs per cent.
The cure-if il is q cure-has
probably been in part deriyative
Of the old spare the nod and spoil
the child" rule.
The courts have adopted ''get
tough" policy. Teen-age offenders
have been packed off to jail. Here
tofore they got off with repri-
mand, as rule.
Adult groups also set out to do
something about It, offering aid to
civic authorities.
Earlier this summer the Motor
City was alarmed over recurrent
outbreaks of kid gang violence.
Rival gangs, often armed, met
in actual combat. Boys got badly
hurt. Sometimes they were knitted.
There were neighborhood depra-
dations too. Vandalism was fire.
quent. School buildings were par
ticular victims Of plumber and de-
struction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-28
Church Of Rock
Plans Special
Music Sunday

Peter Simpson, one Of the popu
lar soloists of the city, viii sing
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock
at the Church Of the Rock, SIS
Francis Street. He has selected fol
his number "God So Loved the
World" by Stainer. Mrs. William
Robinson win be his accompanist.
The Rev. Ralph Rogers will
preach at the eleven o'clock ser.
vice using as his subject, "The
Serious Soldier"
The Apostle Paul seemed to Xix.
en- his Christian service to that OF
soldier saying, II have fought a
good fight" None were more ser.
ious in his profession than Paul
and he gave good account of his
ministry in his many missionary
journeys.
Christianity Not For Sissies
Too many Christians labor under
the illusion that Christianity is an
easy life, one for sissy Anyone
who accepts the obligations and
responsibility Of a Christian will
soon find that it is a difficult way
Of life.
There are conflicts within which
need the the discipline Of soldier.
There are temptations from with
out which cause one to stumble.
Jesus Gives Eneouragemenf
But Jesus has given the world
encouragement when he said,
Blessed are We, when men shall
revile you, and prosecute you, and
shall say all manner of evil against
you falsely, for my sake. !"
Paul, the serious soldier, wrote
the church at Corinth that the Lord
assure him, my grace is suffici-
ent for thee" Gil Cor. 12:9).
Prs-Schcol Get Together
The Youth Fellowship held their
pre-school get-together party last
Thursday evening with a hamburg.
er outdoor party. Some nineteen
youngsters enjoyed the evening
following their supper with games
and making plans for their winter
program.
This group has turned in over
two hundred dollars on the church
building fund and are proving 9
valuable asset to the new church.
The Sunday School under the
Superintendent, Mr.. Ralph Noble,
is planning for their Rally and
Promotion Day early in October.
The school meets at ten O'Clock
each Sunday morning and welcom.
es newcomers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-28
Detroit Reports Good Results
In Controlling Rowdy Youth

At times there were wanton.
street attacks upon citizens.
A breakdown on the youngsters
has now been in effect for one
month.
Inspector Ralph Baker, head Of
the police youth bueeu, said the
decrease in juvenile rowdyism
stems from the courts "stern at
titude" and an aroused citizenry.
People have begun to step for
ward and ask what can be done, =
Baker said.
Baker distinguished between
''rowdyism'' and actual juvenile
crime. In the latter, he said, there
has been no decrease.
Mayor Albert E. Cobo's youth
committee, cooperating with the
police, courts, schools churches
and other groups set out on a
broad program against rowdyism
and delinquency in general.
One Judge insists on having the
parents in court whenever a youth
full offender appears before him.
A stern police policy is support
ed. Churches are trying to stir up
more interest on the part of young
people. There are neighborhood
plans for teaching errant young
sters manners and discipline.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-28

The Florida Citrus Commission
bulletin described this as the best
process but said the cost was Out
of line with the conventional sys-
TENS. However, costs now are
down comparatively with the pres
ent systems.
The fresh juice, now marketed
generally through the eastern half
of the nation, is comparatively
priced with fresh oranges, but
higher than the frozen concen-
trates. Distribution generally is
through diaries, since the juice is
handled in the same manner as
fresh milk.
With so much of the Florida or
ange crop being processed in the
1953-54 season, a new problem
arosedisposal of the peel, pulp
and seeds. This has been solved
by converting this residue into fod-
der for livestock and compares
favorably with beet pulp as feed
and conditioner in preparing cat
tie for market.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-28
Galatians 5:22-23 Will Be The
Text OF Rev. Links Sermon

The Reverend Harold H. Link.
pastor, win preach Sunday morn.
ing at the First Baptist Church
on Eaton at Bahama Street.
He has announced his subject
as ''The Fruit Of the Spirit" The
text is from Galatians S:22-2s.
"The fruit of the spirit is love.
Joy, peace, long-suuffering, kind.
ness goodness, faithfulness, meek
ness, temperance, against such
there is no law"
Christianity wins victories y
Reverend Link said, "when those
who profess Christ become love.
mastered, love driven and when
love becomes the sole law of
life and conduct"
Heart OF Theme
sour theme" Reverend Link
continued, "shall center around
three outstanding words: Fruit.
spirit, love.
"The word fruit presuppOses
life-there can be no fruit apart
from life. The Christian life Is
generated by the Holy Spirit"
"The fruit of the spirit is
love. The different qualities Of
love are expressed in joy, peace,
long-suffering, kindness, goodness,
'faithfulness, meekness and temp
erance.
At the evening service, Rev.
erend Link will speak on the
subject "The Tragedy Of Useless.
ness" His sermon is based on
the barren fig tree as recorded in
Luke 1869.
Special Music
The choir viii present special
music at both the morning and
evening services.
'"The fan season brings many
newcomers to Key West" Mr..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-28

DELAND, Aug. c8 Wl-The grad
uaI change Of the orange from a
dessert fruit to a juice medium
has altered the entire citrus In
dustry and with development Of
new processes to provide whole,
fresh juice a new competitive fac
tor has developed.
Until about 1920 the orange was
deIicacy Of winter, dessert.
BY the middle 4Os nearly so per
cent of the oranges were devoted
to juice either canned or squeezed
at home.
Then the frozen concentrate
process was developed and from
zero, the concentrate business
jumped to take more than half Of
the huge Florida orange crop. In
1912, California was producing STA
million boxes Of oranges q year,
and Florida only 20 million. BY
the 1958.54 season, the ratio re-
versed and Florida doomed to
giant 81 million boxes while Cali
fornia dropped to s21z million box
es. OF this big Florida crop, 62h
million boxes were proccssed.
While California residential ex-
panSiOn IS cutting down the COM
mercial groves and steadily re-
ducing the marketable oranges,
Florida through its citrus COM
mission is constantly researching
to develop new types for year
around production and increasing
grove acreage.
A new entrant into the citrus in.
dustry is in fresh, whole juice.
This is processed either by flash
pasteurization and cooling or ir-
radiation. This product is going
to market at the rate Of two mil
lion quarts month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-28
State Dept.
Decides To
Avoid Politics
By JOHN 4. scALI

WASHINGTON IN = Top State
Department officials, includ-
ing security inspector chief r. w.
Scott Mcleod, repeatedly have de-
cided to make no campaign
speeches this fall in an effort to
keep foreign policy from becoming
q political football.
All II officials who hold the POI
iiticaIly appointed rank OF assiss
tant secretary or higher are re-
ported taking their cue from Sec
rotary Dulles, who has firmly
ruled out any role for himself in
partisan Republican speechmaking
prior to the November congress
sional elections.
While Dulles has issued no writ
ten instructions, officials said his
emo politics" view has been made
known throughout the department
in clear terms.
Dulles gave an indication of his
feelings on this point at his press
conference Tuesday when he spoke
sIowingly Of foreign policy biparti-
sanship efforts since 1914. Recall
ing that he first acted as a COP
foreign policy consultant during
that campaign year, he said BIZ
partisanship since has led to q
stable. continuous policy ''such as
Is needed in these dangerous
times"
whether foreign policy viii ac-
huallv be kept out Of the political
arena this year remains to be
seen. A number Of candidates have
said it may become a major issue.
Mcleod, whose Lincoln Day
eneechmaking in the Midwest last
February prompted . storm Of
democratic criticism, is reported
II have ono plans whatever" for
taking the political stump over the
next two months.
DULLES has scheduled p'o foreign
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-28
|l5Oth Anniversary Will Be
Marked By Wilson's Church

when the Virginia Synod and Syno-
dical meet and continues through
mid October. On World Communion
Day. Oct. 3. the pastor, DR.. Rich
ard R. Potter, win be assisted by
DR.. John A. Mackay, president Of
Princeton Theological Seminary
and immediate past moderator Of
the Presbyterian Church, u. S. A.
(Northern) Woodrow Wilson was
president Of Princeton University
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-28

Mary Baldwin College, but the con-
gregation has used new building
since 1872. Also standing is the
Manse, occupied by the Rev. DR..
Joseph r. Wilson when his son, a
future president of the United Sta
ties, was born Dec. %, 1856. The
Manse, built in 1845, is now the
property Of the Woodrow Wilson
Birthplace Foundation.
The celebration begins Aug. 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-28

STAUNTON, Va. - The First
Presbyterisn Church of Stanton,
where woodrow Wilson was bap-
tiled while bis father was pastor,
will commemorate its $50 years Of
service with q month and a half
of special events this fall. Many
of the leading figures in Presby-
terianism, both Southern and Nor
thern branches, viii participate.
The Original church, founded in
1904, still stands as the chapel OF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-28

main theme: "Christ = The hope
of the World"
The report stresses Christian
confidence both in spreading
Christ's ideals in this world and
hope for a perfect Kingdom after
Christ's second coming.
That action still is subject to a
confirming vote after minor revi-
sionS' in wording.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-28

before he was nominated for the
presidency.
The final event of the celebra-
ton viii be sponsored by the Staun-
ton Ministerial Assn. at the city's
Coliseum and will conclude two
weeks of evangelistic services con-
Quoted by DR.. Charles B. Temple
ton, representing the National
Council of Churches. ZAP News
feature.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-28

policy speeches during the next
few weeks before what are de-
scribed as comparison" audi
ences in Kansas City and Mime
apolis. Aides emphasized the talks
will be in the nature of foreign
policy reviews and viii avoid any
thing which might smack of cam
paign Oratory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-28
Gems OF Thought

WORK q
No man is born into the world
whose work is not born with him.
Lowell.
/ never did anything worth do
ing by accident, nor did any of my
inventions come by accident; they
came by work.
Edison
A days work Is a days work,
neither more nor less, and the man
who does it needs a days susten-
ance, a nights repose, and due
leisure, whether he be painter or
ploughman.
C. B. Shaw.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-28
World Church Council Favors
Private Enterprise Support
BY WILLIAM ]. CONWAY


EVANSTON, III. -Churchmen
from many lands including some
from the Communist side of the
Iron Curtain-have commended
private enterprise as a spur to
economic progress.
A report to that effect was ap-
proved late yesterday at the As
sembly of World Council CT
Churches.
The declaration, regarded as a
shift to the right in the organiza-
tons position on economic mat
tiers, made these points;
The spread of governmental ac-
ton in economic affairs s'haS been
accompanied by a fresh recogni-
ton of the importance of relative
freedom in enterprise and of the
role of the price system"
Initiative Noted
Churches have been properly
critical" of monopoliStic and ir-
responsible business practices but,
at its best, the private business
system ''has provided incentives
for the responsible initiative and
hard work which produces econom-
zeal progress"
The report also maintained that
government must be ready to
"counteract depression or infla-
ton" and to relieve the impact of
unemployment, industrial injury,
low wages, unfayorable working
conditions, sickness and old age"
Christians were urged to work
for improved national or local
welfare legislation and for the
provision Of adequate medical
care"
The report advocated increased
production and "a greater mea-
sure of equity in the distribution
of wealth and income"
1t said farmers should have ga
reasonable measure Of security of
income" !
Responsibility
It also suggested that trade
union, farmer and employer asSo-
Citations and other groups should
be responsible to their members
and society as a whole.
The Observation-Disclosures unan-
imouSly by representatives of 1853
denominations in 48 countries
differed in its treatment of CAPT
and governments role in
society from the report adopted
at the Councils first assembly at
Amsterdam in 1913.
The Amsterdam report said
there were conflicts between
Christianity and capitalism" That
report also said the church should
reject the ideologies of both COM
munism and laissez-faire capital
ism" and should work for "co-
herent and purposeful ordering of
society"
The report brought in yesterday
was drafted by the Committee on
Responsible Society. It is divided
into three sections. The first sec
ton, dealing with economic poll
cieS, was approved. Action on the
other two sections was deferred
until today.
Hungarian Bishop
Bishop John Peter of Hungary,
a delegate from behind the Iron
Curtain who is here on limited
visa, told the Assembly before the
vote was taken that the Hungarian
delegation would vote for the re-
port.
In apparent reference to the Sec
ond section, which discusses ten
sion between Communist and non.
Communist peoples in mild terms,
he stated the report is a new
starting point" toward better I'M
derstanding between churches of
the West and of the Soviet-dom-
mated sphere.
The Assembly also endorsed, in
effect, a report on the conventions
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-28

Goodness and philanthropy begin
with work and never stop working,
Mary Baker Eddy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-28

Link added" and to al who are
not already identified with q
church, we extend a cordial in.
vitation to worship with us.
"Join the group of four-star
Christians who attend all four
hours in Gods house on Gods day.
day.
Sunday school is at $3.50 an.
Morning worship begins at 7:SO. .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-28

I like work; it fascinates me. I
can sit and look at it for hours.
I love to keep it by me, and the
idea Of getting rid Of it nearly
breaks my heart.
Jerome X. Jerome.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-28

All work and no play makes Jack
q dull boy.
James Howell.
, 1954-09-01
REGISTRATION

ST. Mays School will open
on Wednesday, September 8.
Registration for all even those
who have been attending st.
Mary's, will take place on
Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, September 2, 8, 4. from
8 am. until 1880 am. and
| pm. until $50 pm. in the
office of the new school.
, 1954-09-01
NEWS

The S. S. "Alcoa Patriot" is
scheduled to sail from Mobile
September 18th, New Orleans
September 18th and is due at
Frederiksted-via Puerto Rico;
Trujillo and Puerto
Plata, Dominican Republic;
st. Thomas : Sept. 10th, ac-
freight from the above
Barbados.
, 1954-09-01
1 Q T

r&E
Savings Bank Book No. 4075
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
it to the Bank within twelve
az weeks from this date, as
otherwise the Book will be
cancelled and a new one issu-
ed in its place at the expira-
ton of this period.
Virgin Islands Natl Bank
Christians&ed Br.
August q, 1854
, 1954-09-01

The S. S. "Aloca Ranger" is
scheduled to sail from Balti-
more August 23rd, New York
9th and is due at Frederik-
sted : via Puerto Rico and st.
Thomas : September 18th, ac-
cepting freight from the
above ports and for Venezue-
la.
RoBT L. MERW1N & COMPANY
Agents
, 1954-09-01

Savings Bank Book No. Also.
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
it to the Bank within twelve
(12) weeks from this date as
otherwise the Book will be
cancelled and a new one issu-
, 1954-09-01
PERMANENT

ed to the Board Of Directors
Mr.. Gray's desire to lead the
group here in cooperative
education. whatever rela-
tionship this term suggests to
the word progressive is, in
deed, only in the minds Of die
hards who link every step in
advance to anarchy. Progress
advance to anarchy"
, 1954-09-01

ed in its place at the expira-
ton Of this period.
Virgin Islands Natl Bank
Christiansted Br.
August %, 1854
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
Frank Smith To
Speak At Mpls.
NAACP Meeting

Frank Smith, president OF the
st. Paul branch NAACP will be
guest speaker of the Minneapolis
Branch meeting on Sunday, May
10, at 4 p. m. at Phyllis Wheatley
House
Mr.. Smith represented the Min
ncsota NAACP Freedom Fulfill
ment Conference in Washington,
ID. c. on March 10. His talk to
the Minneapolis Branch will be
geared TO the theme OF the con-
ference. the elimination Of all
vestiges OF discrimination and
segregation by 1868
Frank Smith, prominent young
st. Paul architect, Is now sery-
ing his third term ms president OF
the st. Paul Branch MACE. He
is also active In other civic affairs
in st. Paul. Members and friends
Of the Minneapolis Branch are
urged 10 come out and hear his
message.
The Minneapolis Branch at Its
last meeting reaffirmed support
Of the campaign for a state FEPC
bin with complete enforcement
powers which was initiated by the
Minnesota state Conference OF
NAACP and which resulted in the
reorganization OF the Minnesota
Council for FEPC last Saturday.