davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-26
This Rock
Of Ours
By Bill Glib
This Is q rough life!

This Is q rough Lfe!
Sometimes I wonder just how
much we live for ourselves and
how much we think of the other
guy first.
Philosophy? Maybe. What SHOW
ed me off into those kind of gloomy
thoughts was the way some of our
most respectable people drive au-
tomobileS.
Noticed an elderly lady the other
day trying to cross Duval in front
Iof KreSS. Sure-she was going
against red light. I stopped be-
cause / had to in order not to run
over her. But the traffic kept whiz.
zing by me on the right hand side.
The poor lady was frozen into inn
mobility right in front of my car In
the middle of the street.
Don't get This Rock" wrong.
Inn not trying to be virtuouS. What
those other drivers did is probably
what I would have done museH.
The thing that gets my goat is that
we're simply just not thinking
enough of other people.
Grace
Do you so TO church often?
That Is a place that | often have
good intentions OF visiting but sell
dom get to. At any rate, in the
far distant past, ! can remember
a church pastor saying that
grace" was free gift from God
to Misunderstanding you got
whether you deserved il or not.
Now, would ii be too much trou.
bic do you think, if we mortals
EXTENDED a little grace to each
other2
Do You think that while we're
driving an automobile, we would
be out OF place If we gave a pedes.
TRAN or an erring motorist q
"break?"
As Key West continues % grow.
we are going to get more and
more elderly people, 1--WE hope).
Isl. Petersburg grew from a vii.
Ilage into the present metropolis
lsimply BY catering 10 ,h'< $50 ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-26
AZ NswssW,.

%. -oh, I Ao~. rea I 4Ans
I've seennen dyinw rosnd
a. s .Ss NE I've heard men
;,s 49, IN ain. and I've seen
hr,,..s we. NE guys turn into
learned TO sho ~. 49,. -
~, NO. Al 49, snysh5 at III while ]
Jane rose andwalked toward
him, her eyes b~s. La svm-
.a.ny. why, Tes' she said. Il
meyer never, heard yousaik Ike this
~, NO ! That's rsst xoa u-.r
After a while he .em.., a ~
member the origins s,,hisct a
discussion About hese little
twerps Who chase ifter me-
chase an The guys, ifidentaily. /
don't fiatter myself t,f ~ int
me. Wen. ! was trNg A AN
you why ] can't set Semed %
over them.
You see. Ted wentn -1h,v
belong to another world rom the
one IN which live. A - yesrS
ago, ] belonged 70 the World.
But since then I've seen, vsorId
they VIII never see and esnf
go back to their world.s 6onf
want to. I don't" Ted saihhort-
", want 70 be bothens wilh
them"
Il see.s Jane said.
I wonder il yoa Do Ne
caught her hand. chung Il
tightly. = wonder il you se,un-
derstand, how much I wisllhat
you weren't married"
IT,"
Il am saying h. I have q NE
to say it this once. I wish IN
weren't married, that you We
free, that ] had the right %
to make you love me-
Very gently she withdrew b
hand from his. 1T wouldnf MAJ
any difference, Ted. n wouIdn
make q bit Of difference
.asr .Cfs % esntinsea)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-26

person. You might also consider
that st. Pete has little or no crime
while its sister city across the Bay
lis filled with hoodlumS.
This is only a suggestion--but
even if it means tying up traffic
let's try to give old folks and
young children chance to cross
streets and live a peaceful life.
Granted that this is young
mans town. That the major por-
ton of our population consists of
|servicemen in the younger age
bracket. Discourtesy doesn't come
from that age-group but from CT
VILLAINS like myself who are past
the prime of life and just don't
give darn about others.
Rambling
How in the dickens we got start
led off on the above subject is be-
Iyond me. Sometimes situations can
irk a fellow into just pouring out
his wrath and that is probably
what happened.
Have you been out to Garrison
Blight lately? There is a spot that
Key Westers should be proud of
Proud to the extent of trying to
get better developments out there.
The first attraction that this IS
land offers tourists is fishing. Luck
lily, the first thing that they see
as they enter Key West is charter
and bottom fishing boats. However,
the City hasn't gone ahead and
improved conditions the way It
should have in the Blight.
Every year money is sppropraat-
ed in the budget for the improve.
fment of our fishing boat center.
To the best Of This Rock
knowledge, nothing has been done
In this direction since Dave King
had a few pilngs driven in. Whyg
If it wasn't for the Jaycees, we
would probably never be known
as fishing center. (Beg your par
don-the Chamber of Commerce
and Harold Laubscher are IN there
plugging too.)
Enough X enough. lets ord tbs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-26
Chapter 10

Chapter 10
TED liked 10 work around the
house.
Once he said. grinning: The
devil finds work for idle hands
to do"
Jane burst out laughing. You
sound like Aunt Mae. She's al
ways quoting some moth-eaten
platitude."
I'D like 10 meet your Aunt
Mae" Ted said politely. she
must be quite an interesting
character"
"oh. she disapproves Of you
already"
@Disapproves Of mes How
Gomez"
THAT is, she disapproves Of our
having you in the house. Aunt
Mae thinks it's disgrace to take
a roomer."
well, I'm a paying guest,
aren't /? ! pay with good hard
cash. And the sweat of my brow
besides
But what Aunt Mae diSap-
proves of most" Jane wrinkled
her nose-"she thinks you might
want to make love to me-"
well" Ted said matter of
factly. Il do want to. Naturally.
I've wanted to since the first
minute set eyes on you. haven't
done anything about it" he
added, thinking as how you
might slug me If I tried it."
"And you're 50 right" Jane
darted a quick grin at him.
You're so terribly, terribly
right"
You don't want me to, then.
Is that definite, beautiful? Or is
it subject to change at some flu
ture date?"
SILLY. OF course don't want
it. And look, Ted, let's not get on
that subject"
"Why not? Personally, I've al
ways thought making love was an
excellent subject for discussion.
No telling where il will lead. You
afraid to talk about it,"
"Of course I'm not afraid.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-26

Shorter extensions, be said, ''keep
everything unsettled"
Rep. Richard n. Simpson Or.
Pa, high-ranking member Of the
Ways and Means Committee and
advocate Of higher tariffs on some
items, joined Reed In q dissent.
saying that industry protests as 70
the effects Of "so-called trade
liberalization upon the economy
ard the defense base Of this coun-
to- have largely been ignored" by
tie commission,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-26
Testimony Lands
Witnes5n Jail

WEIGH, VIVA. IA 2o.year.
old Childs, Nd man who was .
key defense wiess in ! malicio,s
assault trial he Friday was n
jail himself tod
James Henry shortridse admit.
ted lying on II witness stand
bearing out the Sarge 81 per;,rv
He also admiitl stealing 4 ear
in Maryland in DER to Get 10 The
trial.
ine cIusner eze when State
trooper ). n. Ottosaid Shortridee
couldn't have beeAa witness o
Ine assault to whicihe gave test.
mony at the trial. h lad \. VS.
serving . term in federsI -.
formatory at Ashland Ky - -
time. 49, - w.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-26
REAL ECONOMY

DENVER TIA state legislator
in Colorado has gone all out to
help economic on state expenses.
State Controller James A. Noon
an said one lawmaker who iiled
an expense account for the trip
to the State Capitol asked for mile
age, but included nothing for meals
Instead he added a note on the
voucher.
It said: Carried my lunch"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-26
PEOPLES FORUM

The Citizen welcomes expressions Of e views Of IFS read
but fe editor the right delete items which
considered belous unwsrraned The writer's should be
fair and eonne the letters 200 words and write side
Of the only Signature Of e writer must the
letters and will be published unless requested otherwise
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-26

column by expressing the two
thoughts that started lido unto
others. etc" and help our fishing
boats to spread the word about
Key West being an ideal vacation
---~s r,>~ 80 sr>~s-fsman
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-26

The U. S. citizen has the right, and duty to speak,
read and organize he peases and his dearest
sion is individual freedom, of thought and action.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-26

The French worried about agreeing to Franco
German alliance, may soon be faced with a u Seer
man defensive alliance, which shows what eight years
do.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-26

Adults who fail to take care Of their children are
the ones who complain later that the young people have
little respect for their elders
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-26

Many scholars belief =. :. "A.
rooms were invented 80, $50
Egypt.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
By Mary [. Vouqhon

The George Washington Uni
versity Players win be doing
more and more comedies this
season, If their new co-direc-
Tor, Ethel Casey Schreiner has
her say.
Casey" as she is called,
knows acting and the ingre-
dents for a good show.
This is her first attempt as
q producer.
A local lass, she attended
the old Chevy Chase Seminary
before going on to Syracuse
University to study drama un-
der Sawyer Falk.
Never Lived In Dorm
II don't think Of college as
most people do" she said. II
never lived in a dorm, never
Joined a sorority and never
spent much time on the cam
pus."
Instead, she ate lived and
slept drama, performing in the
university theater which was
located In an old burlesque
house of campus.
Mr., Falk, in her opinion, is
one of the greatest drama
teachers in this country.
From him she learned to be-
lieve in a decentralization" Of
the theater away from New
York and back to the commu-
nifty and grass roots level.
Mrs. Schreiner graduated
from Syracuse in 1912 after
playing in many of the Uni
versity's productions.
During those years she ap-
peared in many roles in the
Syracuse Summer Theater and
the Summer RepertoriaI Com
pany playing the lead in such
shows as Man and Super
man." and Lady Windemere's
Fan"
Back in Washington again
she has appeared In dozens of
Little Theater productions at
the Alexandria Little Theater,
Gadsby Show, Crossroads Sum-
Evening star., 1954-12-13
REM Photo.

one time was q Conover model
in New York.
She and her husband. Mr..
Warner, Schreiner, first met
when they were playing the
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Girl Producer Likes TO Direct Comedies

leads In Return Engagement"
In the Crossroads Summer
Theater.
They didn't meet again un-
til both appeared at the Arena
Theater in the production,
"The Importance Of Being
Earnest"
A brown-eyed. auburn haired
beauty. Casey has definite
ideas about the theater.
She firmly believes one can
be an actress and still live q
normal life. keeping house,
buying groceries and raising q
family.
Too Many Amoteurs?
Mrs. Schreiner thinks too
many amateurs are called on
to play in little theater pro-
ductions instead of these
groups being built up into pro-
fessional shows with all the
status Of the Broadway COM
panies.
During the day, Casey is
secretary to the Dean of the
George Washington Law
School John T. Fey.
This past week end she has
been engaged in making q sue
cess Of the GNU Players pres
entation Of the Kaufman
Hart comedy, George WASH
ington Slept Here" which
opened the groups season in
Lisner Auditorium.
As q producer, Casey worries
about everything"
II worry If the propman has
the bird whistle, worry about
the backdrops, the costumes,
everything" she said.
Producing is a detailed job"
Casey believes, lit means co-or-
dinating everything at the last
minute and worrying about q
thousand things that could 60
wrong. But when the produc-
ton is successful, it is well
worth it."
Evening star., 1954-12-13

mer Theater and the Arena
Stage.
Appeared on N
Casey also has appeared in
TV and radio shows and at
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-06

FOR SALE-baby swing and car seat combination, Taylor Tot stroller, good condition. reasonable. Call Dounhoo. ext. 594 or apply second floor last house on s. Brook ly-Ave. 11-6 ly
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-06

FOR SALE-house trailer or trade for 195l-l952 car of equal value. Louis Norris, Box B Kodiak. If
 FOR SALE-2 40' Fir 12' X 2 timbers. Write Box 1042 Kodiak, $50. l1-6 It FOR SALE 57' boat, General Motors Diesel Engine 165 hp Like new, twin disc power take off. Pilot house control. Boat moored at Pleasant Harbor near Ouzinkie. Ed Opheim 11-6 St
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-06

FOR SALE = 8 room house with bath on Mission Rd. furnished, $3OOO. Call 271 Naval Base. 1e-6 2y
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-06
clossifieds

CROOKED ISLAND FARMS Gan supply fresh whole milk to a limited number of customers. Daily home de- livery. Contact truck driver or a card in the 20 Al Nixon
 6,26 IF
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-06

FOR SALE-two burner space heater, like new, half price. Phone 2583. 2y l1-13
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-06

WANTED-GOOD home for pedigree 2 year old St. Der nard dog. Light eater. Ex- cellent with children. Call .2272 11:6 In
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-06

FOR RENL-large furnished apartment with hot water heater, electric range, gar
 bage disposer. automatic de- frost refrigerator. excellent marine view. For appoint ment phone 3344. 1l-6 It
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-06

FOR SALE-51 Chev. Styline Deluxe, radio and heater,
 $850. Contact Clarence Fry. s,r 11-6 1y
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-06

FOR SALE electric portable sewing machine. Repairs On all makes of sewing ma chimes. Write Sewing Ma chine &an, P. o. Box 37l Kodiak. If.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
shop Thursday
1890 to 8
Bethesda Budget Store
$50 to 6
waxed birch pIaypen, 9's5

waxed birch pIaypen, 9's5
PIoypen Of woxed birch, noosonite
floor, folds costly, compoctIy for
storage. Stands. on coasters for
easy moving.
Mexican chair I's5
0oiIy colored reed seat and deco
rotions on ohiId's Mexican chair.
Red, blue or yellow, and just the
right height for little toddlers.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
wood high chair, 7'as

ChiId's high chair has light
colored removable troy, foot rest,
appealing tiny tot decoI on back.
Lightweight for cosy handling,
Down Stors Store, nfonts
Evening star., 1954-04-28
fodder girls
handmade sunsuits

Girls sunsuit with wide ruffIed
stroPs, scoIloped edoine, en-
broideY on bib and pockets,
sizes 6 months to 3 years. One
Of several styles. Regularly
l.9S --------...----1.Se
Evening star., 1954-04-28
little boys
handmade sunsuit

Boys sunsuit with red or blue
design on white background.
Sizes 6 months to 8 years.
One of severoI styles.
Regularly 1873 --------l.59
Evening star., 1954-07-11
SPEED!
Costissed from page hOeHty-sir

seventy miles per hour, 1t was still
clear. But / didn't like the muzzle
of that gun at my head. took my
foot off the gas.
''Okay," said. Go ahead and
shoot. Then you'n never catch up
with those guys. Look, LADY, !
never saw Wisner in my life until
three days ago. He was no friend
of mine. If he was a spy. then !
hate him even more than ! thought
did. But put that gun away, viii
you? And suppose you break down
and tell me who yON are"
In the mirror. her eyes were
wary. suspicious. But the pressure
on my neck eased a bit. My job is
security" she said. mo harm m
telling you that. Never mind
which agency. We got a tip that
Wisner was in contact with a spy
ring working out Of Havana. ! was
supposed to check on him. posing
as a lonely divorce. And a fine
botch I've made Of it"
Maybe" / said. ..And maybe
not. Sit back and hold on. >
/ KNEW that, if my guess was
right, the black sedan could not be
far ahead Of MS When We came to
the side road. / had all the con-
firnlation needed. A thin haze of
dust was hanging in the luminous
air. It was going to be close.
We shot out of the dirt road
onto the crnnbling strip Of con-
crete. | slammed on the brakes,
hearing a low rumble of sound that
increased to a roar. A hundred
yards to our right, at the down
wind end Of the strip, a cherry
colored monoplane was beginning
to move. Beyond it, doors wide
open. stood the black sedan.
The plane gathered speed
quickly. / could see the pilot, tense
at the controls. Behind him. hud-
died in the cabin, were the two
other men. The tail-wheel lifted.
The plane hurtled past us. striving
to become airboFne. whirled
around. gripped the girls shoul-
ders. flung her violently to the
floor. If there had been time, I
would have opened a door and
pushed her out.
The plane was fifty yards be-
yond us. now. moving faster every
second. My hands and feet moved
automatically. The engine gave an
agonized shrek; my head snapped
back as the inertia in my body
Evening star., 1954-07-11

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Evening star., 1954-07-11

to the building where Wisner
worked. He got out. key ring IN
hand. Make yourself comfort
able, " he said. But stick around =
made myself comfortable. I
slept.
/ woke with a start; Wisner was
shaking me. Wake up!" He
climbed in beside me. Light was
filtering into the eastern sky.
Come on; let's get moving!" Wis
ner said in a kind of snarl. He had.
noticed. a bulging brief case
under his injured hand.
TAMPA was like a city of the dead.
Neither of US a said a word as we
drove through the silent streets. /
was still half-drugged with sleep:
nothing made much impression on
me until we came to Wisneris
place. Then ! did notice something.
A small black sedan. empty, was
standing outside the bungalow.
"Wait here, Wisner said. "But
if cali you. come IN fast!
He went up the path, brief case
swinging. Five minutes passed.
Ten. Then, abrupt as a slammed
door, / heard a mufied report IN
side the house. Two men appeared
on the porch. They came down the
path, moving past in the steel-gray
light. The one behind had the
brief case. He said something that
didn't catch. The other snapped
areply in Spanish: ] heard the last
five words plainly: . =. mas taJde,
es el 0si6ni" The car lurched away.
For half a second | sat there,
paralyzed. Then / was out of the
car and running. up the path. into
the house.
Eric WIsNER lay face up on the
living-room floor. The bullet-hole
was exactly between his eyes. !
heard footsteps on the path OUT
side: the screen door opened. /
swung around. The girl was wear
ing slacks and a sweater. She had
gun in her hand. and she looked
ready to use it. She spoke just five
words, and it was statement. not
aquestion: you know where they
went"
| nodded. The whole thing was
coming clear, now. Asi6n =. air
plane. / knew now why Eric Wis
ner had Inspected that airstrip,
ideal for an illegal small plane
landing. I knew. too, why he had
worked all night. He had been
copying plans, or blueprints, or
formulas. The essence Of some
secret weapon of ours a gum
sight, a bomb sight, ! had no way
of knowing what. He had planned
to sell it to the enemy. But he had
set his price too high. They had
settled the account with a bullet.
The gun IN the girls hand was
pointing straight at my head. ''Out
to the car! Quick!'
/ didn't move. Look" / said,
"T'rn MT -
Evening star., 1954-11-19
AUToMoBlLEs ron SALE

81 Belyedere hard top;
beautiful 2-tone blue; r. and b., dir
signals; exceptionally clean, ct only
SS35. NASH ARLINGTON CORP,
2012 N. Moore ST.. Arlington tRoss-
lyn. VAL ia. S-30a0. 30
FALMOUTH '52 cranbrook 4-dr. Sc
dan; original onyx black finish, II
you're looking for '52 Plymouth, In
exceptionally fine condition, with
radio and heater, this Is it. Must
see and drive to appreciate 1T. ST.
90; Log,cost GMAc terms i de-
32S9 M st. NV, AID. S-162SS 33rd
and M sts. NV, AID. 2-1646. 10
PLYMOUTH 81 Belvedere hard top;
radio, heater. Wv, tires; original
car: worthwhile guarantee; SS65.
WHEELER, INC. chrysler Dealer,
$500 wisconsin NV, EN-. 3-470S.
Open Sundays. lie
PLYMOUTH '53 Cranbrook 4-door;
radio, heater, seat covers. turn. sig
nais; original gray finish: very clean,
WHEELER. NC. chrysier Dealer.
1900 wisconsin NV, EN-. 3-470S.
PLYMOUTH 1853 Cranbrook; one
lent condition. ia. 2-6Ss5. 81
PLYMOUTH 1852 Cranbrook club
coupe; 81 .295;. beautiful 2-tone blue
low mileage; has Hy-drive, radio
and heater. Washington's Oldest
and Largest Dodge-Plymouth Dealer.
TREW MOTOR CO., 9th and Fla.
ave. ne. Ii. 7-1732.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDS 80 "gs. 4-dr.; Hydra- Matte:
NER. Buick Dealer, Fla. ave. ne.
at 9th, Ii. 6-6464.
OLDS '53 "SS' conyertible: dark
green metallic finish: fully equipped
PowEF wv sads9 sEERIM hsnseE NB NTSr1a1is; SwHS
BRAKES, excellent tires and top. an
immaculate car for the sportsman:
ToL CADILLAC oIDsMoBiLE CO.,
,I222 22nd; s.. NV, ST; $4,000;
sedan: attractive shoal green finish
with contrasting taiior.made seat
Hydra Matte drive. heater. defroster,
turn signals and many other ac-
cessories A low-mileage. 1-owner
car which reflects the finest Of care.
a A, ssesIsational value at only 81. 40
0LMsTEAp sIlas. MoToR o|5.oSi. So y h.asr 5
1000 Wilson blvd, Arl.. IA. 7-S4OO.
la49 4-dr.: $395. HOR-
NER'S, 1929 MINI. ave. me-, LU.
PASS1AI 80 4-dr.; I. and h.: Big
car comfort. small-car price; see 1t
today; $4g5; 6-month or 6,000-mile
FORD. '.440o Benning I'd. ne. LU.
81 4-dr. "200"; 2-tone
blue; fully equip. incl. +. and h. and
auto. trans; low mileage; owner:
SS95. BOWMAN STUDEBAKER.
1900 Ga. ave, RA. 6-1122. t--2I
90 conv.; r. and h.. Hy-
dra., Wv. premium tires, one owner,
low mileage, $1,395. HYATTSVILLE
BUICK, 1920 r. !. ave.. Hyattsville,
Nd. UN. 4-2750. --19
'36 dr.; SIS. HOR-
NER'S, 3820 Minn. ave. ne. Lu.- l.
81 4-dr.; fully equipped:
immac. cond.; SS45. For the best
PONTIAC, 1890 wis. ave. OF. a
5000. In the Heart of Bethesda.
80 Suburban station
wagon; 1-owner beauty. In Q luz
urious marlin blue finish; heater,
'efroster. plastic. interior; low mile
age. Today's bargain ut 1925.
NASH ARLINGTON CORP, 2012 N.
Moore st.. Arlington Rosslyn. Va,
IA. 8-3030. 40