davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23

Serge Suit" a story about q
lawyers bride and her en-
F. counter with legal ethics.
Rodio Today.
$500, WTOP-Philadelphia Or
cheStra: Eugene Ormandy
conducts.
$500, WASH, WWDC Twenty
Questions: Admiral Richard
Lansing Connolly is guest pam
eliSt. T..
$3.50, WGMS-Baltimore Sym
phony: MasSimo Freccia con-
ducts music of Mozart Schu-
mann and Tchaikovsky
$3.50, WCFM-Listener Commit
tee for Better Radio: Godfrey
Kenton in "Everyman. and
The Calendar" q play by
Edgar Wallace, from the BIC.
$3.50, WNfAL - Speaker of the
House Joseph Martin: An adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
HighIiehts
THE BERRYs
oAKY poAKs F;
THE JACKSON TWINS
Television Todov.

1900. WTOP (9)-Red Shelton
Show: The comedian does q
sketch about a visit to Paris.
$500, WNBW (D-spike Jones
Show: Comedian Paul Gilbert
visits.
$500, WMAL "a - Saturday
Night Fights: Carl Olson
meets Joe Rindone in a 10
round mlddleweight bout.
$500, WNBW (D-Martha Raye
Show: Edward G. Robinson
and Caesar Romero are guests
on the variety show.
1900, WTOP (9) - Medallion
Theater: Diana Lynn has the
leading role In 1.-THE Blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
Other AM Stations

WeMS-s7o ke.-s:3o a.m..s:ls On.
WPik-13o ke.-1:3e a.m.-s:ls pm.
WARl-1oo ke.-7:3o s.m.-s:1s pm.
WcAf-i,eso ke.-1:3e s.m.-s:ls pm.
wusT-i.i7e ke.-7:3e a.m.-s:is Pm.
WFM-i,27o ke.--1:3e sm.-s:is pm.
Wook-t,s4e Ks.-s s.m.-1 s.m.
WEAM-1,aso ke.-s:se s.m.-ii pm.
Wol-i,4se ks.-s s.m.-i1,is pm.
WD0N--t,slo ks.--s s.m.-s,ts pm.
Wihx-i 800 M.-s a.n..s,ls p.2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
BRIDGE Bonds Upheld

LANSING. Mich. Jan. % up.
The State Supreme Court up
held yesterday a privately
financed $99.8 million bond issue
to pay for construction of a
bridge across the Straits Of
Mackinac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
Welfare Aide Resiqns

Mrs. Jane Morrow Spaulding
of Charleston, w. Va. yesterday
resigned as an assistant to Sec
rotary of Welfare Hobby to be-
come a research adviser to the
War Claims Commission on leg
islative policy. Mrs. Spaulding
will be paid $4,000 a year in her
new job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23

dress before the Annual Din
ner Of the Philadelphia Real
Estate Board.
1900. WASH-Chicago Theater
Of the Air: Nancy Carr and
Davis Cunningham sing the
leading roles in Faust" OPP
era Star Mary Garden is
guest speaker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-01
Tornado ellis One

|. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. R-Torna.
does and vicious winds flashing six
states in the Southwest and Mid
west left one person dead, at
least S. injured and caused dam.
ages estimated in the hundreds
of thousands Of dollars.
Texas suffered the most damage
SO injured in q towns and com.
munities. Other states hit yester.
day included Oklahoma, Arkansas,
Louisiana, Missouri and Iowa.
Mrs. boot Sowell, 73-year-old Ne.
gro of Many, La, was the only
fatality reported. Her body was
found draped around a fence post.
Six persons in the Sowell home
were injured.
Eleven separate but small tor.
nadoes struck in eastern Iowa.
One twister injured five mem.
bers of a family near Cedar Rapids
when it tossed them about 100 feet
into a field. Their farm home was
destroyed.
The same tornado swept through
Lafayette, Iowa, wrecking cars.
uprooting trees and stripuing
houses Of their roofs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-01
The World
Today
By James NARROW

Before joining Mccarthy last
year, he had been Q special az.
sistant to the attorney general and
helped in the prosecution of New
York's second-string Communist
leaders, in the trial and conviction
of atom spies Julius and Ethel
Rosenberg and the perjury indict-
ment against Owen baltimore.
Schine, with an interest in hunt.
ing Communists, volunteered his
services to Mccarthy. Cohn and
Schine had been friends before.
Mccarthy sent the pair to Europe
last spring for Is days to look into
the United States Information Ser.
vice.
Mccarthy has continually
praised them and their work, but
they got almost universal criticism
in the European press as they went
around examining the bookshelves
in American libraries.
Whether they will enjoy what's
in store for them in the future de.
ponds on the outcome of the Senate
investigation, viii c h is getting
rougher and tougher, day by day.
And Cohn and Schine haven't fin.
ished testifying yet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-01
Free Movies At City Workhouse

: ST. LOUIS R-City Workhouse
Warden Clarence Weismantel will
nave free movies nightly from his
bedroom window soon.
A new DRIVEN theater onens
May IL directly south of the work.
mouse. The warden's bedroom
which will be converted into a den
mas a picture window with an I'm.
obstructed view of the theater's
screen.
Mayor Roy Parker of suburban
Brentwood, one of the owners of
the theater, had had a speaker
installed as a friendly gesture 50
the warden may also hear lie
movies.
Prisoners in one part of the
workhouse also will have an unob.
structed view of the screen-about
1000 feet away-but they'll have
no speakers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-01

pansion plans as around last years
level. Yet contracts for heavy con-
Struction are lower than a year
ago, indicating that labor-saving
tools and machinery rather than
new factories are getting the big
play now.
And some of the giant compan.
les with big plans for building are
leaning toward plants for produc.
ing their own supplies. thus cut
ting off markets for their former
suppliers. It coulds be as much a
shift in the economy as a growth.
Steelmen express hope that out
put out of the mills has touched
bottom and that May will see a
modest pickup in orders.
Some of the textile mills that
closed down for a while in April
hope thereby to have corrected
their troubles. If so, May will see
a better ratio of sales to output.
Payments on defense orders Ga
big item in today's economy have
been slower this year, but some
see signs that the governments
cash will flow little more freely
in May and June.
Inventories have been a prime
target for many industries. April
is believed to have racked up
more gains for the whittlers.
Belated Easter retail trade
helped and if May sales 60 as now
hoped, the stores will be recorder
ing-to the relief of factories whose
order books have been light.
Many manufacturers, in turn,
are now thought to have got their
own raw material inventories into
better shape at last, and should
soon be reordering from primary
producers.
Purchasing agents report new or.
GERS increasing, but most buyers
still holding to go days as their
top forward range.
So run the hopes for May.
Almost everyone stresses, how
ever, that if May shows gains.
they'll be modest ones.
Many would settle for Just an.
other helping Of April's dish-a Lii.
tie less of the sour, a dash more
of the. sweet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-01
A. Nsssfeeivres

Wait" she said. Il mad. .
point OF telling you about the
letter. ! don't remember exaexie
what 1t said, except what I
quoted, but it must have been
the first time Dick made any.
thing like an out-and-out charge
against Jim, and it had a threst
jim might have moved then
wnen he got the letter-to do
something to save himself. Sell.
oefense-kill or be killed"
Remember what you yourself
told me-" / put in. ale mailed il
no carer than one o'clock. The
afternoon mail pickup could
hardly have brought it to Kuhl
IN time to give him any such q
defense"
Then Jim had no reason to kill
Dick: l still think I've cleared
him"
couldn't help but smile and
hurt my cut mouth again. "You
ought to be a lawyer yourself.
A good trial lawyer, in criminal
cases."
There's nothing I can say or
do, them"
mot a thing"
The door bell rang. Diane
Ealing pinned herself together
again and went to the door. I
heard a mans voice; soft for a
moment, then loud and excited.
James Kuhl. A moment later the
two of them came in together.
:, What are you doing here,
Yates?" he demanded at once.
Spying? Shopping? Playing
tricks?"
Right" said. Il think you're
the one who framed the false
evidence on DR.. Stokes. In fact
l know you are"
kuhl was a big man. as tall
as | am and with more flesh.
What l said made him grow a
little smaller. Maybe he let out
the air in his lungs and bowed
his head That would have the
effect of shrinking him.
"All right. it's true" he said.
Il framed DR.. Stokes"
Ito be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-01
Congress In
No Mood To
Approve War
BY EDWIN 3. HAAENsoN

WASHINGTON R-Three Demo
cratic senators said today Con-
gresS is in no mood to approve in
volvement of U. S. fighting units
in the Indochina war.
A Republican, Sen. Flanders
(V), agreed that the thought of
direct American intervention is un-
popular in Congress. But he said
the United States and the United
Nations may be forced to take di-
rect action, if the Communists
threaten to overrun Indochina.
Sen. Edwin C. Johnson (D-Colo)
took note of President Eisenhow-
er'S news conference statement
Thursday that this country will not
get into war except through the
constitutional process, involving a
declaration of war by Congress.
IF the President waits for Con.
gress to give him the go-ahead on
sending u. S. troops to Indochina, y
Johnson said, che will wait for a
long, long time. There is no senti-
ment in the Senate for Intervention
in Indochina."
Sen. Monroney (D-Okla) said in
separate interview that "no case
has been made as yet for the +.
use of American troops" in Indo
china and he added: There is lit.
tie likelihood that Congress would
give such authority now"
Sen. Holland (D-Fla) said he
would have to know much more
"about the immediacy of the situa.
ton Tin Indochina) before I'd con
sent to sending our combat troops
there"
In taking his somewhat different
position Sen. Flanders said:
eve can't pass off all our dan.
gers and troubles to- our children
and grandchildren. We must face
them"
Flanders is a member of the
Senate Armed Services Commit.
tee.
Earlier in the week, the House
defeated 214-37 proposal by Rep.
Coudert (R-NY) aimed at barring
use of American combat forces in
Indochina without prior congress.
sional assent.
The Indochina War has been a
critical issue in the Geneva Con-
ference, from which Secretary of
State Dulles is preparing to return
early next week.
Diplomatic sources here expect
that Dulles return VIII bring to a
crisis a cleavage of opinion within
the U. S. government over how
strong a policy the United States
should adopt toward Indochina.
Dulles and Adm. Arthur W. Rad.
ford, chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff, are said to be the faction
men" of Indochina policy. But
there are others in and out of Con-
gress who ere not as ready as
they for direct steps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-01
,7txa. HZzlzss
By MANLY'WELLMAN

truth. But if / can do that and
still help Jim. I'm going to-"
"Fair enough" l agreed. st
want to know everything, and no
shadow boxing. You still hang
onto that story about being with
Kuhl?"
She shook her head and pinned
up her hair some way. mo.
wasn't. You spotted that lie. But
the rest of what ! said is true"
"You mean about fighting with
your husband?"
Its a terrible way to remem-
Der Dick. The last words he spoke
to me were threats and curses. He
was numbering mad at me and at
Jim. Somebody-I don't know
who-had told him about u.s."
Well" l summed up for her,
she found out"
He showed me a letter he'd
written to Jim. It was blood
curdling. He told Jim if helm
came around me any more, it
would mean shooting. Trespass-
ers will be shot without second
warning that's what Dick wrote"
| didn't let on that I'd seen that
letter. or part of it. / only
prompted her with, 'Then what?"
HE addressed an envelope"
ITO Kuhl?"
OF course. He got the address
out OF the telephone book. He
put in the note and stuck on a
stamp and went slamming out of
the house. He must have gone to
the mail box around the corner.
Then he came back here and
started in on me again. It wasn't
bad enough, he said. that Jim
and l were in love. but between
use we were trying to do away
with him. He'd suspected that,
he said, for a month or more"
A MONTH or more" I re-
"A peated. "Since about the
time ne put the codicil on his
will"
"Wef1-yes." She'd found a
straight pin somewhere and was
fastening her torn blouse back
together. II guess that's right"
II don't see how any of it
clears Jim," ! rejoined.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-01
PENSION PLAN FOR sELF.EMPLoYED

new idea involving tax-free sum of money to be
Set aside each by sefemployed persons is being
given serious consideration Capital Hill Although the
general consensus Of opinion that the plan will not be
enacted into law this year. nevertheless strong
from party leaders from both major parties has been ex
pressed.
Briefly, the plan would allow self-employed
persons-who not covered by company pension plans
or other pension plansto set aside certain amount of
money each (axree) for their old age The Fe
era Government would not collect taxes on this money
although it would limit the amount set aside
The maximum amount allowed put aside would COW
er those persons in very high income bracket Those
earning less money would be allowed to put aside smaller
sums each At any time of total disability or death
or at the of 65 the money paid in over the
would be available in lump sum in payments. The
receiver of that money would pay income tax on it at the
normal rates.
Some such plan is needed because there are estma-
ed to be 100000 se-empoyed persons not now COW
cred by some sort of pension plan They are not able to
set aside enough money for their future in most cases.
and because of the fact that they pay an increasing
percentage OF taxes surplus money put aside many
find difficult to provide adequately for old age The
growing acceptance of pension plans for employees has
been rapid and the time is fast approaching when prac
ticay all employees will enjoy sort Of oldage secur
ity. @@s
There is no reason to penalize self-employed per-
sons The plan being given consideration on Capitol
Hill should be acted upon In free enterprise country
where initiative and aggressveness supposed to pay
dividends, it is inconsistent penalize seemployed
persons while employees and businesses alike are given tax
exemptions on money set aside for pension purposes
Despite most executives fears the business would get
along nicely without them.
We are tired Of entertainers who think they win wars
by doing few shows for service men.
The reason most small-town stores do small-town
business is that they run a small-town SYSTEM
There are some parents always ready to let some
body eses do the fighting necessary to protect them
and their possessions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-01
Today's
Business
Mirror

CHICAGO up - April threw a
roadblock in the path of the re-
cession. Businessmen are hoping
today that in May the economy
will try to regain a little of the
lost ground.
They are looking at April reports
and May signposts for the nation
as whole, rather than for just
this or any other one region.
For many industries-like steel
April saw a slowing of the rate
OF decline which started about a
year ago. For others--like autos
April brought revival of business,
as expected in the spring. A few
like =textilesAfound the going
rougher and production and en-
ployment declining.
Let's look at some of the hopes
for May.
Merchants are counting on a
fairly steady stream of consumer
dollars in the nation as a whole.
Despite the toll from loss of over
time by most workers, shorter
work weeks for, many and even
unemployment for a stable num-
Der, store sales on a national ba.
sis have held close to a year age.
Income tax cuts increased take.
home pay for many persons, and
excise tax cuts lowered prices on
some goods.
Consumers as a whole have been
paying off their old debts faster
than they've been taking on new
ones. Interest rates in general are
easing and Nay should see more
idle money waiting for borrowers.
Retailers and finance companies
hope that in May the customers
will step up. their on-time buying.
The total of savings has risen
despite the business dip. Merchants
and manufacturers h ope that
means there's plenty of money to
be spent-when consumers get
around to tapping it.
Building plans indicate May
should be a good month. Home
starts are running around the year.
ago mark, with only public hous-
ing dropping much. Businessmen
list their plant and equipment ex-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-01

WASHINGTON R - Completely
polite, without batting an eye or
raising his voice, Pvt. G. David
Schine achieved in public and on
TV too what Army privates have
dreamed of since the first one
carried spear.
He told off the big brass.
Tall and trim, Schine's was
poised as he faced the Senate COM
mittee investigating Sen. McCar-
thy's row with Army officials. At
26 he is perhaps the richest draftee
in the Army. He finished Harvard
and is president of his millionaire
fathers chain of hotels.
Yes, he said, Robert T. Stevens,
secretary of the Army and there.
fore boss of all the generals, had
asked him, Schine, to pose with
Stevens for a photograph last Nov.
II. That was IA days after Schine
had been drafted.
Stevens had told the same COM
mittee he had met Schine on that
date but could not remember ask
ing him to pose for a picture.
Both Stevens and Schine testi-
fled under oath at this hearing,
where someone is obviously lying
and the one who is, or the ones
who are, may wind up on trial for
perjury in federal court.
Schine wasn't standing alone.
Roy M. Cohn said Stevens had
asked Schine to pose for the pic
ture. Cohn was with Schine, Ste
vens, Mccarthy and others on Nov.
II, and Cohn said Mccarthy heard
Stevens make the request too.
Cohn and Schine had worked TO-
gether on McCarthy's committee
until Schine was drafted, Cohn as
chief counsel and Schine as an I'm
paid consultant.
At the heart of the trouble now
is the question whether Schine
shouldn't have stood alone just
little more. Stevens says that Nc
Carthy called Schine 'pest" but
nevertheless tried to get special
favors for him before and after he
was drafted. And Cohn, the Army
charges say, tried to get a COM
mission for the good-looking Schine
before he was drafted and special
treatment for him later.
Mccarthy and Cohn deny there
was anything unusual in their con-
Germ for Schine and in turn charge
the Army with using him as a
hostage" to pressure them into
stopping or diverting their search
for Communists in the Army.
No matter what else they may
have in common, Cohn and Schine
have outward self-assurance. The
resemblance seems to taper off
there. Schine, relaxed, has a slight
air of amusement about him.
1t is sometimes hard to tell
whether Cohn is thinking or pout-
ing. Cohn is a talker with fidgets.
He bounces around as if he
couldn't wait to get the next word
out. He's never at loss for one.
COINS father is a justice of New
York's Appellate Court. Besides
his salary from the. Mccarthy COM
mittee, Cohn at q is a member of
New York law firm. He finished
Columbia Law School at 10 and
had to wait till he was Il to
nEactics.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-01
Chapter 20

chapter 20
THE best defense is a good Of
- tense.
While Diane Ealing was muss-
ing her hair and : tearing her
clothes, I got an inkling of what
she figured to do. It also popped
into my mind that to make it look
really convincing I'd have to die
on my feet, as if I'd jumped I'D
and grabbed her. That's why I
stayed on the divan as long as
I did.
When she told me to stand I'D
the second time, she stepped for
ward so as to make herself
tower threateningly over me.
That put her within my reach.
was up and at her with a
single kicking jump and my left
hand grabbed the pistol. My
thumb | drove in between ham,
mer and breech as she pulled the
trigger.
The sharp little firing pin
drove down into my thumb, just
where the flesh is tenderest next
to the nail. and for the moment
it hurt worse than anything
Raniel and Wrinkle had been
able to do to me; but ! kept the
cartridge from exploding.
Next moment I had twisted the
gun away from her and spun
her around and showed her down
hard on the divan. | broke the
gun and shook the little cartridge
into my palm. put the cartridge
into my pocket and laid the
empty gun on the mantelpiece.
Now" I said to Diane Ealing.
you can be charged with assault
with a deadly weapon"
I'm sorry" she said, as if
there had been a trifling accident.
and I laughed. It hurt my cut
lips.
"Who isn't sorry?" I threw back
at her. put my hurt thumb in
my mouth and sucked it. Lets
"All right" she conceded. soft
and weary. "At least we know
where we both stand. And I'll
tell you whatever can. The
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-01
NEGOTIATIONS CAN
GET UNDER WAY

PITTSBURGH Up 49, The way is
clear for the opening of 1854 con-
tract negotiations between CLIO
United Steelworkers and basic
steel producers.
The union has sent formal no.
tees of contract termination to
the companies and has asked them
to set dates for talks on wages,
hours and other contract con-
ditionS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-01
THAT OLD MEANIE!

DENVER ia gunman robbed
Hummel's Delicatessen of 1922
Thursday night.
Mrs. Mary R. Hummel, operator
OF the store, said the bandit had
"the meanest face l ever saw"
She added, che had a mean dis
position too. He even took the
pennies"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-01

: 2
Political
Announcements
FIRST PRIMARY ELECTION
MAY 4, 1854
For United States Congress
DANTE B. FASCELL
For United States Congress
ROBERT HI. OWENS, JR.
Send "A conch To Congress"
For United States Congress
CHARLES L. VOCELLE
PULL LEVER IA
For Governor
ROY COLLINS
will Serve the People Best"
For State Senator
Reflect
JAMES A. FRANKLIN
path DISTRICT
For State Senator
PATH DISTRICT
TRAVIS GRESHAM
PULL LEVER ls.A
For State Senator
PATH DISTRICT $.
WILLIAM r. NEBLETT
For State Senator
gath District
MILTON A. PARROT
Help Monroe County
Elect a Senator :
For State Representative
BERNIE C.. PAPY
always Fighting for the Best
Interests of Monroe County"
For County Commissioner
2ND DISTRICT
FRANK BENTLEY
For County Commissioner
SECOND DISTRICT
ROD BETHEL
Pull Lever 22.A
For County Commissioner
SECOND DISTRICT
WILLIAM A. FREEMAN.
JR.
For County Commissioner
4TH DISTRICT
VIM. E. (BILL) GATES
Your Vote and Influence
Will Be Appreciated"
For County Commissioner
4TH DISTRICT
REFLECT
GERALD SAUNDERS
Experienced and Able
For Member School Board
REFLECT
J. CARLYLE ROBERTS
Ord DISTRICT
For Member School Board
ELECT
KELLER WATSON,
3RD DISTRICT
For Member School Board
Reflect
EDNEY PARKER
sTH DISTRICT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-01

The reason most small-town stores do sn
business is that they run on small-town system
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-01

We are tired of entertainers who think the,
" doing few shows for service men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Girl BuIIfighter 10 Get
Well , Her Doctor SAYS
BY the Associated Press

DEL RIO. Tex, Sept. pa
tricia Mccormick, "a. girl bull
fighter gored by a bull Sunday,
is going to be all right, her ply
sician said yesterday.
The physician said he didn't
believe Pat would do any more
bullflghting this season.
But she's eager to return. Her
mother, Mrs. Eb Mccormick of
Big Spring. Tex. said she felt
sure that Pat would want to
fight again as soon as she was
able
The 24-year-old girl had been
in critical condition since her
second bull in the Sunday after
noon bull fight at the Ciudad
Acuna (Mexico,) ring across
from Del Rio had charged and
impaled her on his horns.