davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-15
ROOMS FURN.-Mb. 6 VA.

ALEx.--Large room, twin beds; for
! or gentlemen; conv. loc. Reas.
TIE, 6-S2l4. --16
ARL.--Lge pine-paneled rm.. semi
pvt. bath. pvt. home: unlim phone.
l blk. bus: gentleman ia. 2-5141
lis
SILVER SPRING. near Ga Alaska
District line; twin beds. shower.
man only. JU. 9-776S, --l5
HYATTSvILLE-Lar front room;
convenient transportation and shop
ping. UN. 4-315S. al
Evening star., 1954-12-15
COOKERS
FARM AND GARDEN

TOPsOIL-Wholesale. only 81 yard;
We load, you haul. Call VIII. 6-6a56,
LANDscAPISG AND TREE SERVICE.
Topsoil. manure, trees. shrubbery,
j. Jas: sAas4s' ao5E 5E q slos4s. StES. 'E -o0so
BULLDOZERS, for srading. excavat-
ing, land clearing: free estimates.
Call UN, t..S533; night, AP. 7-059S.
COW MANURE, we'll rottel, $40 pei
Is nu 81 so per 10 bu.; 81 per
: bu.: deliv. SP. 3-T716 ewes. 17'
TOP sOlL--Very good, rich, top soil
for lawns and Igreenhoaassss; very
TREE REMOVAL, pruning. topping,
trimming. D. C., Md. Free. estimates.
MR.. CLAYTON. call UN. 4-0903.
PIONEERING CRABs-Lovely spring
Towering trees for the lawn: one
each; Eleyi Red and Hopa Pink; total
for for $4's5, s; postpaid. ts ASK Ask EH: for free
copy Illustrated folder in c.olor, offer
ing complete assortment fruit trees.
nut trees. berry. plants. grape vines
and landscape plant material. Sales
people wanted. WAYNESBoRo
NEW hgRsESIEsM Maynss6HrG line viofnia o n
ternational tractors and farm equip;
New Holland. New ideal farm equip.
Sherman L. Henry backho and
loader: Brillion grass seeders; Ezee
Flow lime sewers; baler and binder
twine: parts and service. MA
USED EQUfP.--IHC. Cup. H. reg. A
tractors, John Deere B with plew.
cult. planter; OC3 Cletrac with
grader blade. plows. disk. MA
LONEYS, INC, Silver Spring. Md.
MALL CHAIN SAWS. new and used
parts and service MALONEY'S
INC, Silver Spring Md. JU. S-3333
BLUEGRASS SOD
Now Is the time to sod. You lay 1t
and save, Immediate delivery.
GREENWICH FARM NURSERY, Lu.
Evening star., 1954-12-15
ROOMS WANTED

ROOM OR APT. must be no obiec-
tiOn to noise at any time. A c,
MILLER, drum student, DU. 7-lS00,
Evening star., 1954-12-15

ROSEMARY APIS.
Convenient to walter Reed, Bethesda
Naval, NH, MOL and Johns Hop
kins Large. attractive 2-bedroom
apt, newly furn.. ideal for family.
Play areas. laundry facilities, pri-
vate bus service and recreationa)
facilities.
Unfurnished apt. also available.
1929 East-West Hwy.
Call III S-IITO
Evening star., 1954-12-15
ApTs. fURNIsHEp-D. {.

CAPITOL HILL--E6aciency apt.s 6th
and Penna. Sc: hed-liying rms Sen-
arate kit, newly equipped. vel
ventilated: lots of closet space; share
haiti, Ii 3-T2f33
Evening star., 1954-12-15
GOLD
Bring your dental sold. platinum
discarded jewelry. We pay cash.
A KAHN INC

Sc YEARS AT ass F ST. NV.

PfANOS---ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
CALL Day or Night. Ju. 9-3039
Used FuRNTTuRE-Cail WA, T-9676
s till 10 pm. Ask for BETTY WEST
USED BALDWIN Acrosonic spinet:
not over $40 cash, or any other
standard make; not over $500 cash.
Box 1l6-M, star -1o
Evening star., 1954-12-15
GTI,I~BERT

safu 18th ST. n,w.Sgies and .dble.
rsns snylle with pvt. bath, maid and
f4-hr. PBx service. co. 5-sSSl.
Evening star., 1954-12-15
ROOMS FURh.-A.w. tcsa.., !,

PRINCE KARL HOTEL
1901 X ST. NV.
u -hT. switchboard. Modern showers,
Pvt. baths avail. Singles and doubles.
Reas. Wkly. rates TO permanent
Evening star., 1954-12-15
ROOMS FURNlsHED-s.E.-s.w.

CAPITOL HILL, near Congressional
Library-Recently restored home on
historic Seward So; employed cou-
pie will rent to quiet employed one
or two persons; large room, fur
nlshed In mahogany Chippendale
Ii. 3-72B3,
Evening star., 1954-12-15

APT. HUNTING MADE EASY
SHOW excel. selections. all parts,
D. C. For free rental service, CALL
MANDEL, NE. SCALA; weekdays.
Evening star., 1954-12-15
ROOMS FUaNisHED-Nt.

COLORED-l3iS TRINIDAD AVE.
Ii 4-2l7S -l6
Evening star., 1954-12-15

3O25 18th ST. NV, 1 m. Kitchen
and cath. furnished. See resident
manager.
and bath. furnished. See resident
fnanagey.
1859 IRVING ST. N.W.--5 rooms,
kitchen and bath; rear porch and
yard; S125. ST. 3-S220. EN-. 3-lg9A.
Evening star., 1954-12-15
CONNECTICUT AVE.

Spacious one bedrm.. tv, rn:. .utils.
switchboard and elev.: dining foyer.
Kitchen and bath Also efiic. Shop
ping center Children accented. no
Evening star., 1954-12-15
SHIPLEY PARK

Attractive and newly furnished. com.
pletely redecorated. ] and Q bed
rooms. liv. rm.. dinette. kit. and
nath tlse. rmD: picture windows,
ample closet space, laundry facili-
ties: convenient to bus and shopping
center. Once on development. 3400
25th st. s.e.. 10. 2-0135. lis
Evening star., 1954-12-15
MIRAMAR

1901 18th ST, NV. NEAR r. I.
Efncieney. ct $50, in de luxe elevator
BLDG with switchboard service.
Avan. January /. See mgr. or call
CAFRITZ DI. 7-9080
Evening star., 1954-12-15
OVERLOOKING
ROCK CREEK PARK

hsdSm uerv sna snacoa tt any ny ha1h
a 1st-fi. apt. This is not the ordi.
nary run-of-the- mill: S1O0 per mo
Call SIGLER g. CO., RA. 3-3431
Evening star., 1954-12-15

OVERLOOKING PARK - 1-bedrm.
apt, utils incl. perfect condition:
] blk from new Naylor shopping
district. schools and transp.. nr.
Boiling Andrews, Naval Receiving:
avail Dec. 20: $69.75. LU. 3-i559.
Evening star., 1954-12-15
ALTURAS HOTEI,
1909 16th ST. N.W.

4OUJ 1UtlI O1. N,Ws
Single and double rms, pvt. baths
or running water: dining room,
elevator and switchboard. So day
UP: weekly rates, Sl0.50 up. Hu.
3-61 Ia
Evening star., 1954-12-15

Newly decorated and attractively
furnished apis. In excellent loca-
tions;S modern Pullman kits. and
baths; good service. Apply at prem
ises or CALL ME. S-6726 OR DI.
7-7140 MONDAY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-11
Got Right Man

SHAWNEE, okla. W-After q
years marriage to the wrong
man." Mrs. Pearl d. Stowell a
Tulsa can finally prove she 10
really welded to her husband.
The way the license read, she
was married TO her husbands
brother.
The mixup came to light when
Mrs. Stowell, formerly Of nearby
McLoud, wrote the county court
clerk for a certified copy Of her
marriage license.
She frantically rounded up Wit.
|nesses who testified here that n
was George Stowell, not Walter,
whom she married Oct. Q, 1914.
County 1edge william Z. Dough-
erty ordered the license corrected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-11
.RKO Fined

HOLLYWOOD @-A $as, 900 fine
has been slapped on RKo studio
by the movie code administrator
for exhibiting and advertising Jane
Russell' latest picture French
Line" without the Production
Code Administrations seal Of ap.
proval.
The movie has been banned By
the Catholic Church's Legion q
Decency and by the St. Louis
Catholic archdiocese. II was given
its premiere in st. Louis last
month.
Production Code Administrator
Joseph Breen termed the film
Offensive because Of indecent ex-
posure" during q dance number
by Miss Russell. She agreed with
the criticism and refused to 20 to
st. Louis for the premiere.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-11
A Man IN THE HOUSE
By Florence Stuart

night even IL he had been he
clined to--and Carl was not so
inclined--she had schooled her
self 10 forget how simply mad
about dancing she had once been
Her smile was still sweet and
charming, but there was a reserve
about il. Now she saved her really
special smiles for the times when
she was alone with Carl
lane had. in short, set out to
j make a different kind of per-
son Of herself. deliberately to
annihilate one side of her per-
sonality. The gay, sparkling. hail
fellow-well-met side which had
once made her 50 irresistible 10
the town boys, and the boys from
everywhere else whom she
CHANGED to meet
She had done rather . good job
on herself, she thought
And 1t had never occurred TO
her-that in burying her lighter,
carefree, adolescent side she had
destroyed some of her most COM
polling charm. Or that in turning
herself into the kind Of person
she thought a faculty wife should
be, she was creating a duh, luS-
terless being who was even be-
coming a little bored with herself.
Such ideas had never entered
her head until today, after her
talk with Aunt Mae. And after
wards, when she had pondered O
little on what Tess had said.
You're the one who's getting
bored, only you don't realize i
yet"
And not until she had brought
Ted home and sat with him on
the back porch, watching him tin
kering with the heel of her shoe,
did she realize what fun it was to
let herself 60, laugh as much as
she pleased, talk the craziest talk,
be just the kind of person she
used to be.
She told him honestly: Its
been so long since I've found my
self alone with a strange man
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-11
Chapter Z

WHEN you were growing up,
~ when the one serious business
in life consisted in being gay and
beautiful and charming. when the
appearance of every attractive
boy was . challenge to the COM
petitive instinct, driving you 10
exert every feminine vile 10 the
desirable end that he would find
you irresistible--well. you learned
certain tricks of the trade, SO TO
speak. The trade of flirting with
the male every gay, pretty girl
plies, more or less inStinctively,
until she is safely married and
comes into secure possession OF
man of her own.
Trader II was, to be accurate,
more Of an art An art in which
Jane, in her teens, had been
something of a past-nlistress- She
was a born fiirt-
Marriage had changed her
somewhat. Jane. had settled down.
And that was the secret Of the
change her old friends detected in
her.
She had told herself at the out
set that there were certain rules
q faculty wife must live by,
standards that were set for her
and which 1t was her job to live
up to.
She must acquire dignity. school
herself to a certain reticence N
her contacts with outsiders, strive
for poise and an outward show OF
maturity as befitted the wife Of
a brilliant and highly regarded
professor Of English literature.
All this had been her own idea,
Carl had never once suggested to
her that he wanted her to change
herself in any respect But, il
stood to reason that he wouldn't
want her to 60 on being more
or less Eighty little iitterbug. =.
So she had sobered down. Since
q faculty professor couldn't very
well 60 about dancing night after
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-11

that I don't know what % ~ ID
You l guess you'd better staEt -
conversation"
Ted grinned &C her. Okay.
Where would you like me 10 Start
nom. beautiful ] can start dis,
creetly, with how ] never found
myself alone with q faculty wife
before. and work up from there.
Or l can start with how ] never
met . dark-eyed blonde before
and work on from there. The $50
ond approach / prefer. I won't
nave 50 far 20 70, and I'm q lazy
rascal. even when I'm falling IN
love with q beautiful blonde.
@Now, Ted Jana eyed IN
severely. We won't have any q
that falling IN love talk. I'm IN
|sold married lady" She grinned q
him. Il might also mention thak
Tn an old hand at crazy talk that
doesn't mean anything. So 3
doesn't shock me, but i might
bore me. So how about q Httla
SAAPPy CoIANSkS1eNoa u - ~
iect Of shoe-repairingf By n
way, were you serious abouz b.
ing able TO fix this heelfs
Certainly. I'll need q lev small
nails and a hammer. And when
Jane produced the hammer, he
said: Wonder Of wonders,r and
pretended 70 look am9ed- sNeVeR
did expect 10 see the day when
4 ravishing blonde actnAlly pro-
duced q hammer. ! though you'd
bring me the ice pick, q mayoe
the fire tongs."
Jane giggled. ms my hAhandis
hammer. Myself, ! never &c q
really prefer the ice peek
Jane laughed and pushed I'm
down the hall toward The boek
porch. "You 60 out there and go
on with your earpenterinR O.
whatever you call what yea do,on
a shoe. I'm going 10 make n some
coffee. Or would you prefer Co
Goa? have some httke cookies
Iced ones
l So, He h esuaanm,A
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-11
Is
Sucker For
|ToughOnes
BY BOB THOMAS

HULLIWOUD R-Pudgy Aifreu
Hitchcock, the sultan of cinema
suspense, is a sucker for tough
pictures. In his latest one, the
hero spends the whole film in an
apartment, encased up to the chest
in a plaster cast.
81 don't like to get in a rut by
directing normal pictures all. the
time," remarks Hitchcock. Zone
must have a challenge now and
then, you know"
He's had 'em. For instance,
'Lifeboat," which he said was his
toughest assignment. Virtually all
Of the picture took place in one
|lifeboat at sea after a German
torpedoing.
Then there was "Rope," a grim
story of a thrill killing by two
young men. Hitchcock aimed to
tell the tale in continuous action,
with no cuts except for the end of
each reel.
Now he's doing "Rear Window. !"
the story of newspaperman,
James Stewart, who breaks a leg
and is confined to his Greenwich
Village apartment. With nothing
else to do, he starts studying the
Ineighbors. Sort of a scientific
peeping Tom, you might say.
During his peering, he notices
that an invalid woman fails to ap-
pear in her apartment window.
Two men come there and carry
away trunk. He thinks it's MUIR
der, and he tries to prove it by
means of telescope cameras.
Eventually the murderer finds out
what he's up to and pays him a
visit.
The whole action is seen from
his apartment" explained Hitch.
cock. "The only persons who visit
Stewart are his girl, Grace Kelly:
the nurse, Thelma Ritter; a de-
tective, Wendell Corey, and the
murderer. All the rest of the east
are seen at distance cross the
court between the apartment
houses"
The director showed me the NOV.
lie set and it is one of the most
impressive / have ever seen. No
phony facade is this. An apart
ment house rises six stories in the
Paramount stage, and all the. 81
apartments are occupied by ac-
tors.
Crews dug 20 feet below the
stage floor to create a sunken
garden. When the picture started.
the soundman couldn't account
for a gurgling noise that came
through the microphone. III turned
out that the excavation had struck
water. Now pumps are operated
between takes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-11
STATEHOOD FOR HAWAII

Recent developments have indicated that statehood
for Hawaii Is only short period of time in the future
Senator Russell B. Long, Louisiana Democrat has indi-
Gated he would support bill in both the Senate Interior
Committee and on the floor of the Senate.
Since Senator Long is member of the Interior Com
mittee, which held up vote the Hawaiian Statehood
bill at the last session. his announcement is an important
He voted at the last session in favor of further
ment before the bill was reported to the Senate.
The question of statehood for Hawaii raises basic
issues which the Congress has yet dissolved There
has never been state detached from the mainland in
the history of the country There is also the question
where the process will stop If the United States begins
to incorporate states in PARKWAY into the United
States Admittedly those in favor of statehood Of Ha-
wall have put up strong case, although the measure is
not likely to be passed in the Senate without bitter OPP
position.
It is belief that while Senator Longs recent an
nouncement significant it does not necessarily insure
success for the blas proponents are pfoclaiming No
doubt the bill now has its best chance for passage in the
last session Of the EghtyThird Congress It could well
be that the fortyeght states will be forynne before
the year 1854 is ended.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-11
a Catholics Comment
On Luther Film

On Luther Film
Editor, The Citizen:
Martin Luther" - q motion
Ipicutre that is unhistorical and un-
IbiblibaI.
Now that the American people
have the opportunity to see the
motion picture Martin Luther"
attendance at which is not forbid
den to Catholics, it is certainly
within the right OF one who be-
longs to the Catholic Church to
come TO the defense Of the Church
land the right of all people to hear
Ibis presentation of the more bihli-
cal and more truly historical ac-
count.
IF Catholics are resentflil Of the
picture, it Is because it seems de.
signed to arouse prejudice against
them rather than to give a true
presentation Of the Lutheran reli-
bion. BY its implication, all Catho-
tics are dupes and eevn fools in
accepting a faith which is bound
lup with alleged" superstition.
Catholics believe that they are
the least superstitious of all peo-
lple because they are positively
taught that superstition is a sin
that violates the First Command
lment. Catholics naturally would
Icriticize as unhistorical and utterly
Iunfounded the false impressions
1.-THE movie must leave on peoples
mind, namely, that the Church
through previous centuries, had
lbeen preoccuped chiefly with only
1.-TWO things: the sale of Indulgen-
ices and the worship" Of relics.
Catholics know that an Indul-
lgence is not directly sold, and
none of them ever directly bought
any. They know that divine wor-
lship may be paid to God alone,
and not even to Christ's mother,
nor to any saint or image or relic.
They were taught that even when
they were small children studying
their little catechism. Catholics
know that placed within the altar
stones are relics of martyrs. But
these are not to be "worshiped. !"
In the Catacombs under Che city
of Rome, which were IN large part
built before the time of the martyr
dom Of SIS. Peter and Paul, the
Mass was said over the tombs of
martyrs, which explains why the
Church would have relics of mar
Ityrs placed within the alterstoneS.
/ The average mont Catholic in Am
erica is more relic conscious than
Catholics are. Some pay fabulous
prices for manuscript written by
la famous writer of two or three
centuries ago. They would pay
thousands Of dollars for the pen
with which the Declaration of In
dependence was signed; or one
with which Lincoln's state papers
lwere signed. Reverence for Sacred
things is certainly upheld by the
Bible. How about the effort of the
first Christians to get into the very
shadow of St. Peter? (Acts 5:I5)
1.-THE respect shown to the handker-
Ichief of st. Paul? (Acts 1912 TO
1.-THE hem Of Christ's garment?
I(Matt 9:2o-2l.
| Reviewing the Martin Luther
film for .'Our Sunday Visitor, .
dale Francis, a former minister
land convert 10 The Catholic Church.
Noted: "The uniformed viewer
could come away believing that a
God Of love was unknown i'm the
Catholic Church, that the Bible had
mot been translated into German
at the time Of Luther. Gan should
|be aware of the fact that BY the
time OF Luther. there were alreadv
fourteen different editions of the
bible in German; that Catholics
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-11

troyed, and their rahbis forbidden
to teach under pain of death. =
tXXXII, p. 99). Incidentally, this
is the time that the founder of the
Anglican Church, Henry VIII, earn
ed the title Defender OF the
Faith from the Pope for his de-
tense of the Catholic Church a.
gainst Luther's heresies.
II cannot. I viii not. recant
Here stand" No, he could not
recant = ii would mean death
from the German princes to back
down He knew that they could
find another dupei Go see the
Martin Luther "story ~" and
then ask questions.
TONY MARTINEZ
1910 Truman Ave.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-11

believe Indulgences can be pur-
chased to save souls in purgatory.
"These are only a few of the
misconceptions that may come
from this picture. Everyone should
be aware, too, that Luther attempt.
ed to delete from the Bible such
important books as Hebrews, the
Epistle of James, and the last
book of the Bible, which the Pro.
teStants call Revelations and we
call The Apocalypse.
Il hope Catholics won't picket
theaterS or threaten boycotts be-
cause managers play this film. II
might seem to non-C Catholics as
though Catholics were afraid of the
truth about the Reformation. The
fact is that no Catholic should ever
want anything hidden about the
Reformation.
eff this film were in every way
factual, then Catholics would urge
people to attend it. Perhaps the
film, which really never goes into
the positive doctrines of Lutheran
ism, but does give a negative pic.
ture Of the Catholic Church, viii
Eventually mean that more people
than ever win investigate the
claims of the Church and we all
know what viii happen if they dc
this prayerfully and sincerely"
We are not defending Catholics
during Luther's time. There were
widespread abuses and laxity Of
morals in Germany and even in
Rome, not only in low, but in high
places. If Luther had confined his
crusade to an attempt to eliminate
those abuses and that moral laxi,
|ty, he would be commended even
more by Catholics than by non
Catholics. This is what he started
out to do we believe With sinceri,
ty - but many greedy mobiles and
princes pressed him to break, with
the Church for national and poll.
teal reasons.
Germany was wealthy at that
time, and sons of the nobility often
entered the priesthood for the rev.
enue from benefices. The clergy
were not supported at that time
directly by the people, but by ma
ny acres of land attached to the
parish Church, called "beneices. !"
Those who became priests with
their eyes on wealth we're not de.
voted to their people. This was no.
toriously true in Germany OF an
Archbishop of Mayence.
In Judging the Church by what
happened in one period of its life,
one forgets that one out OF the
twelve apostles, chosen and m
|structed by Christ Himself was
wrong personally. Lutherans re,
gard their Confirmation Oath,
made by teenagers, as binding
through life. How can they believe
that Luther had the right to dis
Ipense himself from a VOW made
to God Almighty after mature de
liberation? Luther's VOW OF cell
Ibacy bound him to remain ur
married through life yet ne violat
led his vow and caused a woman
Ito violate her vows by marrying
and urged religious leaders t
leave their respective Orders anc
Communities and get married.
From the Erlanger edition Of Lu
theirs works we quote: "The more
and the longer we preach, tht
worse matters grow" (XII, p. Fl
|2I). "See how foolish the people
everywhere behave towards the
Gospel SO that scarcely know
whether / ought to continue prea
ching or not. "(XI. p. 3O52). Speak
Ing Of Jews. Luther demanded,
THAT their synagogues be burned
their houses broken down and des
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-11
PEOPLES FORUM

The Citizen welcomes expressions Of s views Of lis read
but the editor the right delete items which
considered bslovs The writers should be
fair and conns The letters to 200 words and side
OF The only Signature Of the writer
letters and will b published unless requested Otherwise
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-11

photos Of politicians.
More pictures Of politicians. sliH
no news.
Situation worsens. EVERYBODY
wants to be a politician. More pol.
tlco photos on page one.
Navy beefs about taxi pruslilu-
lion again. Louis Carbonell says
prostitution has got 70 stop.
Landmark razed. Shack burns
down. Citizens up IN arms.
Call issued for chest workers.
Prospects etc. for etc.
0EcEMeER
Judge Lopez vows ROtar1sns
with boff account Of Havana met
ing.
Hector Borroso makes page one.
Accidentally get in news photo.
Decency Committee begins ~
vestigation. Bofolo.
Overnight bag found nos4ine =
bay. Decency Committee declines
70 investigate. Citizens up In arms.
Chamber Of Commerce squsk
causes city commission TO pass ar
a-detivery bin for out-of-town stos.
es.
Decency Committee quiz5es taxi
drivers. Gets free ride.
Mayor Harvey DISCOVERIES that
Pepe's Cafe il still off limits.
ADMIRAL Towner pans civilians
Tor tagging Community Chest dooa-
ions. Citizens up h arms.
santa Claus arrives. Citizens -
as usual - up n arms.
Iounty Commissioners raise alr.
port ices. Flights cut. YouT hesF
more about this.
Prospects etc.