davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Problems Todoy
By MurieI Nissen

SNoASeSA9ANe
years ago. when I was IS, I fell
in love with q married woman
quite Q bit younger. She didn't
love me, and had no intention Of
divorcing her husband. so I set
about getting over my infatua-
tion-and. thankfully, I sue
ceeded.
Now I have met another girl,
also married but planning a di-
vorce, and while I am very fond
Of her I don't love her the way I
did the other woman. She is
trying to press me into q promise
Of marriage. after her divorce.
Of course. assuring me that love
viii come later. According to
her. understanding is more i'm
portant than love. Do you think
she's right? o. O.
ANSWER: She's q darn clever
little mink, I'll say that for her.
Getting one matrimonial pros
pect lined up while discarding
another takes q lot Of plotting
and, from the effect her argu-
ment has had on you 50 far. she
seems to be quite successful in
her little Vaccinations. My ad-
vice to you would be to run-not
walk-as fast as possible and as
far as possible from her. She's q
conniving opportunist and you
may be sure that she will never
be more faithful to you than she
Is to her husband right now. In
fact, almost certainly the divorce
is the product Of her promiscu-
Gus conduct.
Isn't there any place where
you can flnd . nice, unattached
girl for q friend? There's no
profit or happiness in getting
mixed up in someone else's ma
trimonial affairs-especially II
they are already disturbed. The
world Is full of fine unmarried
women who have reached their
late twentieS or early thirties and
there's no doubt but that q bit of
hunting on your part will find
one. Even II the general idea of
marriage doesn't appeal to you at
the moment. you do seem to
appreciate feminine company.
but let 1t be the right sort Of
company.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: I'm
going with q boy q year younger
than I am. He vows he loves
me, yet wants me to act exactly
like one Of his ex-girl friends.
It's always, Betty didn't do
that: Betty did this, etc." How
can I make him stop telling me
this?
GINGER.
ANSWER: Come right to the
point. Tell him you're not Betty,
that you have no intention of
trying to be like her. that you're
quite content with your own per-
sonality and If he doesn't like it,
the thing to do is go back to
Betty. Probably. he's still carry
ing a torch for his ex-girl friend.
Be careful that your heart isn't
hurt when he turns back to her,
as he may. But wouldn't you be
better OF with boy who likes
Ginger just as she it?
DEAR MISS NISSEN: NV
youngest daughter, who is "a. has
separated from her husband
and is back home with me. Her
conduct is breaking my heart.
She was always a very good girl,
but now she is running around,
staying out until all hours of
the night and she won't listen to
my ADVICE.
OLGA T.
ANSWER: Could you contact
the girls husband and try to
arrange a reconciliation? # you
can't. perhaps your minister, a
lawyer. or some interested friend
would undertake the job. The
girl Is just covering up her own
Illustration with a steady round
OF good times. This is useless.
but apparently she's too young
Evening star., 1954-06-01

ter for 10 minutes. Cool thor
oughly. Fill with cooled pie fill
ing made according to direction
on package. Top with whipped
cream. If desired. Makes on,
8-inch pie.
EASY FAMILY DINNER.
Beet and Vegetable Gtesc
Lettuce WedOes NTH French
Dressing
Hot Rolls Butter
CocopIt Cream Pie
With CrNn1b Crust
Coffee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-08
Nav
Hurtle
Language Barrier

NEW YORK IA new mechan-
|ical translator may ultimately hur.
die the language barrier in the
twinkling Of an eiectronic eye.
introduced publicly for the first
time yesterday by the international
Business Machines Corp, the II.
machine collective "brain" has !
vocabulary of $50 words. But with
Improvements to come, the device
could run the gamut Of all Ian.
guage dictionaries.
Give the "brain" q sentence
lights flash, there is a subdued
blinking and clanking, and in II
seconds you've got the translation
In addition to Its language work,
the machines take seconds to do
equation which might take years
|of mental calculation.
The literary" part Of the sys.
tenn is credited mostly to DR.. Leon
Dostert, chairman of Georgetown
University's Institute Of Languages
and Linguistics, and DIR. Cuthbert
c. Hurd, director Of IBM's ap-
piled science division.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-08
TODAYS
MARKET

NEW YORK u = Prices were
lightly depressed today in the stock
market.
Losses usually were in eighths or
quarters. Plus signs also were
small. but they were bOlstered BY
. number Of leading issues holding
unchanged.
Motors. which held attention yes.
terday, were mostly lower. Hudson
was an exception. n was the most
active issue Of the past two days
and opened today up u.
Interest in the stock was aroused
in the midst Of rumors in Detroit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-08
Wedding Ends
|MOntll-LOng
Try

EDINBURGH, Scotland R-New-
lyWeds Jimmy Goldsmith and Ma.
ria Isabella Patino spent their we'd
ding night in the Edinburgh home
|of friends last night. Their host
said the bride on arrival had a
hell of cold and seemed quite
fed up with the whole business.
The pair planned to 60 to London
later today, but were reported
otherwise undecided about future
honeymoon plans.
The young couple finally were
married late yesterday afternoon
in the Kelso Village Registry Of
flee after imonth-long elopemen,
flight from the objections of her
father, Bolivian tin multi.milli6n.
aire Antenor Patino. Patino with.
drew his legal action to stop the
|nuptials earlier yesterday.
After the simple l5-minute cere-
mony in the Scots border village
the 2O-yearsold groom and his Is.
yearold wife drove the So miles
to Edinburgh, had dinner at a hotel
and attended . private party with
friends.
They checked in for the night
about 10 pm. at the suburban HON
|of Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick Oliver,
friends Of Goldsmith,s lawyer, lain
Smith, who was one Of the wit
nesses at the wedding.
They both seemed dog tired, y
Oliver told reporters.
"She had a he'll of cold and
seemed quite fed up with the whole
business. They had a bit of chat
with us and ten went up to bed.
"They haven't clue as to what
they're doing next except they plan
to go south to London tomorrow
afternoon. I don't think it win be
before then; they'll probably sleer
lin late.
''Once they are in London, they
win decide on where to take their
honeymoon"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-08
Geo. Washington
Sets Hot Pace
o. DIN PhLEcAR

NEW YORK W-George WASH
ington's red hot Colonials today
maintained their scorching basket
bah scoring pace but they're going
to have TO score even faster to set
a record.
The Colonials toppled neighbor-
ing Georgetown ss-6l last night for
their eighth straight victory and
held their seasons average at SIS,
one-tenth of point better than the
Western Kentucky Hilltoppers.
The all time record scoring ay-
erage is so.2 set last season by
Furman. George Washington ran
third with SS.9.
Corky Devlin and Joe Holup kept
the scorekeepers busy with q total
of 81 points, just two less than the
entire Georgetown team. Devlir
connected with 80 and holup 30.
Action was scarce on the nationa
basketball front lat night.
In one Of the few major game.
Wichita grabbed the lead in ths
Missouri Valley Conference with /
1854 decision over Houston. WITCH
ita has won two In a row an,
Houston has 81 record but fav
ored Oklahoma AN doesn't star
conference play until tomorrow
night. Cleo Littleton paced III,
Wheatshockers with 22 points. Wit
a loss only to Seattle, Wichita ha.
won Is out Of IL so far this season
Richmond Of the Southern Con,
ference defeated Virginia of III.
Atlantic Coast Conference 1853 af
ter trailing by five points at half
time. Bob Witt and Ken Daniels hi
20 points apiece for the Spiders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-08
Is
CapturedIn
Police Trap

PHOENIX, Ariz. R--A Dragging
New Jersey gunman who said he
came to kill some people here
who cheated me" was captured
last night IN q tavern rendezvous
set up by police
Police said he identified himself
Is Joseph r. Reilly, 30, and said
be was a personal friend Of New
York bank robber Willie Sutton,
nov in prison.
Police II. Vic Soule said Reilly
lis wanted for questioning in the
revenge killing Of the New York
man who helped send Sutton to
prison.
Earlier last night, Soule said,
Reilly took so at gunpcint from
a 45-year-0ld hairdresser.
The victim reported the theft ID
police and said Reilly telephoned
him later and demanded 4 second
meeting. Police went along, and
grappled with Reilly when be
reached for a pistol in his belt.
Arnold Schuster, "a, was shot to
death on the street near his Brook
lyn home March 8, 1852. a few
weeks after he spotted Sutton and
tipped police.
The Staying remains unsolved.
Schuster recognized Sutton on q
subway train from a picture of the
fugitive he had seen. Schuster
trailed Sutton and notified police
who seized him.
Sutton, a notorious bank bandit
and jail breaker. is serving q 80
year term at Attica On. " State
Prison.
Officers on duty at New Yorl
City police headquarters said they
knew of no man named Reilly
wanted in connection with the
Schuster Staying.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-08
ROTARIANS HEAR

IonIinueu from PAGE One)
commented on the excellent cook.
ing.
Guest Rotarians, introduced BY
George Ehrhart, included Bert AL,
len, Port Washington, Wis.,; Wal.
ter Barnhart, Beaver, Pa; Harry
j. Reiners, Little Falls, N. j.; Al
fred Babb, Osceoia, Ia; e. II.
Lundy, Eldora, Ia; Guy E Bon.
ney, Springfield, H.; Charles w.
Bledsoe, Angola, Ind. and Harold
Reilly, New York City.
There was 1 special round Of
applause for Charley Heiser from
Honolulu, Hawaii, who was intro
duced by Ehrhart as ''the guest
who has travelled the farthest to
be with US, and we're glad to have
him here, 80 he can 60 back 10
Honolulu and tell the Chamber Of
Commerce all about Key West. "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-08
FOR CRYIN'
OUT LOUD
~ AuLD cLooriE

vict0r Lang. street repair genius,
dietician, and City Manager, has
now appealed 10 the FBI to heir
solve the City JAN problem. An
lFBI expert Is expected 20 arrive
here shortly TO make recommen,
ldations. Nevertheless, according e
Mr. Lang, about all that win BE-
done win be q general cleanup and
paint job.
Now when the FBI expert ar,
Irives n Key West (shortiy, that
lis) he win inspect the City Jail
Horrors! / wouldn't give that joi
10 my worst enemy. The FBI ex
Ipert viii poke around in the pokey
and say some iokey!"
If the FBI expert survives thi,
ordeal Of mans inhumanity to man
Ibis one exclamation may be, IN,
ISoap!'
Now all of you mortals who an
sound Of wind and appetite shoulS
have gotten astronomical kicl
Iout Of Thursdays menu at thu
City Jail. The prisoners, il j:
claimed, are deliriously yum-yum
ming about the bean soup the,
serve there. What with bean sour
for lunch and bean soup for dinner
And with the added taste thrill o
a generous portion of ham hook.
for lunch, no leSsl Now, il come,
to my mind, just what is a generou.
portion Of ham hooks? Ham hook,
to my knowledge are mostly hook,
and no ham. They certainly aren',
the ham that am!
But that bean soupl How man,
of you Conchs are acquainted viii
the attributes Of bean soup?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-08
The
@nw
Wcatherman
Say.
Says

Key West and vicinity: Clear to
partly cloudy today and tonight
with increasing cloudiness Satur-
day: continued mild tonight but
warmer On Saturday. Low tonight
about Is degrees; high Saturday
about 70 degrees. Moderate 10
fresh northeast and east winds be.
coming east and southeast and
gradually diminishing.
Florida: Partly cloudy lower east
coast, fair elsewhere with slightly
higher temperatures this after
noon and tonight. Saturday increas-
ing eloudiness and warmer.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Gentie to
moderate north and northeast
winds becoming moderate south
east 10 south On Saturday. Partly
cloudy weather.
Western Caribbean: Moderate 30
fresh northeast to east winds thru
Saturday. Partly cloudy weather
wifh widely scattered showers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-08
REPATRIATION
CONTINUED From Papa Onal

answer to q secret memorandum
sent to both sides Jan. Q by Indian
1t. Gen. x. s. Thimayya, commits
sion chairman.
Hull said:
!. The U. N. command cannsl
consider "a reopening or contin.
uance" Of explanations.
2. The attitude Of Communist dip.
lomats at Panmunjom ''made II
extremely improbable" that Ko.
|rean peace conference win con.
|vene before Jan. "a.
3. Converting Of the peace parley
las mentioned In the armistice-
was "only a recommendation" o,
the Allied and Red military com.
manders and ''has no determining
relationship to the POW question
The Allies see mo justification" fol
discussing the disposition Of these
prisoners with any agency"
(. Responsibility Of the Indiar
forces for holding the prisoner
ends at one minute after midnight
Jan. q. The prisoners then become
civilians. After Feb. n, the repa
triation commission Twill be dis
solved and presence Of Indial
troops In the demilitarized zone VII
no longer be authorizes or re
quired."
The armistice terms set 90 day
for interviews to be followed b!
30 for the political conference Il
discuss the prisoners fate. II
reached no decision, the remain
ing prisoners were to be freed a
civilians.
Meanwhile, In the wind swep
stockades, anti-Red prisoners re
fused to come out for q manly
man headcount by Indian troops
An Indian spokesman said onl.
force could have brought them out
A headcount Dec. 81 resulted i
LBS Chinese returning to Red rul
and blew up q major dispute be
tween the Indians. Communists
Allies and South Koreans.
The Reds and the South Korean
lopposed It and the South Kcreal
opposition was 50 hot the sth Arm.
commander, Gen. Maxwell Taylor
lwar.sd the ToK government no
= Irterf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-08
LAD is SENTENCED

CLEVELAND IA 17-year-old
high school student who punched
his teacher in the eye was SEN
fenced yesterday to an Indefinite
term in the Cleveland Boys School
at Hudson.
Juvenile Court Judge Albert a.
Woldman said the pupil "struck q
blow not at this individual teacher
but at our entire school system"
Ernest L. Cookson, 62-Sear-old
science instructor, suffered lac.
Grafton above his eye after he
asked the boy to take his seat In
class.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-08
Insiders
Probe Group
Wants Increase
BY g. MILToN kELLY


WASHINGTON R-Members- q
the Senate investigations subcom,
mittee said today Chairman Nc,
Carthy lR.Wis) is angling for d
$500, 900 appropriation to finance
its work this year.
The senatorial informants, insist.
ing on anonymity. said the figure
proposed by Mccarthy is subject
to change before it is presented to
the Senate. They spoke in separate
interviews.
A 100000 figure would be 50 per
cent greater than the subcommit-
tees 1853 budget. which was twice
as large as its appropriation in
1852.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-08
PRINCE FINED

NICE, France, @-Prince Alex
ander Ruspoli, q member Of one
of Rome's leading noble families,
was convicted here Of violating
French narcotic laws and fined
100, 900 francs ($285).
The prosecution charged that
about 4la pounds Of raw opium
were found in his car last April II
when he tried to cross the Italian.
French border.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-08
SEGREGATION PLAN
CONTINUED from PaRe Onel

moderate native group. Speakers
from both national and municipal
governments had explained In de.
tan to the Congress the Apartheid
program, including plans for re.
moving natives from overcrowded
municipal areas to less populated
sections.
The Malan spokesmen said the
relocation would reduce racial
friction.
The Nationalist government has
advised an educational program
for natives different from that for
Whites. A government representa-.
tive at the Congress said the pro
gram for the natives would better
equip them for the place the Nal
antics think they should have u
South African society.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-08
CIRCUIT COURT

NOU1kkU0C0 kUIW 1k0 OkSt
animously to put the ordinance In
to the city law books.
When notified of the ordinance,
an official Of Burdine's told city Of
ficials that they would fight it
They cited an earlier Circuit Court
decision which held that a similar
law passed in the city of Eau Gal,
lie was held to be invalid.
City Attorney Porter also tols
the commission that they "steppet
beyond their inherent power" whel
they passed the measure.
"Is is my opinion. That HE
ordnance Is 50 nsnifessiy ex-
esbifans and 50 thoroughly out of
line with cher licenses, fsss and
tells 81 HE city 81 Key West that
n Q court eenfess HE ordnance
would bs hsId invalid % discrim-
inaiery and eonfiseasory." Porssr
Told them IN . special opinion.
At 4 meeting Of khe city com
mission last week, the controyer
sial ordinance came in for discus
sion but no action was taken. Tn,
commissioners were Of the opinion
that the 'law is on the books an.
it is the responsibility for them b
fight it If they don't think II 4
legal"
Burdine's have contacted city Of
ficlas to "see how they wanted {,
fight the case" Instead Of send
ing a truckload Of merchandis,
here to make delivery and risl
arrest, they chose to file . sui
In chancery.
Both City Attorney Porter anl
Circuit Court Judge Aquilino 10
peg, Jr., are out of the city toda,
and could not be reached for com
ment although ore CIV otsicial salt
$500 ssit y go
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-08

iOs the possibility Of a merger q
Hudson and Nash.
Lover prices were paid for Gem
eral Motors chrysler, Republic
Steel. Goodyear. Boeins. Zenith RAJ
do. Consolidated Edison. westins'
house Electric. American Tobacco
and Pan American World Always.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-08
SUGGESTION ON
(Continued From PAGE One

NSAseAAt4S0 &OAA So OA1Gy
law to take citizenship from per.
sons who do such things as vote
In foreign elections or who are con-
victed Of treason or an attempt Al
fOrcible overthrow Of the United
States. Thus the only new element
involved in Eienhower's reques,
would be to add conspiracy ID
teach forcible overthrow.
The President drew the most
thunderous applause in his Sl-min.
ute report on the state Of the union
to Congress yesterday when he de.
clared:
Il recommend that Congress en-.
act legislation to provide that q
citizen Of the United States who Il
convicted in the courts Of hereafter
conspiring to advocate the over.
throw of this government by force
or violence be treated as having,
BY such act, renounced his ale,
glance to the United States and
forfeited his United States citizen.
Ship
Under the law, citizenship is re.
garded as an inalienable right e
be renowned only voluntarily.
Penalties for conviction of some
Ifelonies-but not in all cases-strir
the convicted citizen of rights o,
citizenship holding office, votins
and the like. But not his citizenship
itself.
Violation Of the 1910 Smith Act
to which the President referred, i.
q felony. Sixty-one Communist
have been convicted under it.
Vice President Nixon predicted
the suggested legislation would
pass and said ''it win have grea,
moral effect both at home and
abroad in pointing up clearly and
unequivocably the true nature D
international communism"
Sen. Margaret Chase Smith Or
Mel Immediately introduced q bill
to carry out Eisenhower's recon-
mendation. She lifted it out Of 1
measure which she had Offered
early last year and which, as pre-.
seated then, would also have out
lawed- the, Communist party.
Her original measure went Il
the Senate Judiciary Committee
whose request for the Department
of Justices views on the Legislation
went unanswered last year.
LANCER said that tout of respect
for Mrs. Smith," he is willing I,
hold hearings on her bill but b,
added that, so far as he could see
| II would do nothing more than pres
ent law already does.
McCarran said that while q nat
uralized citizen might be deportes
l--if another country would accep
him-nothing more can be done il
the case of native born either
after he has served his jail term
What more can you do?s hi
asked. He has been deprived O
bis civil rights. but there is NJ
place you can send him. You cam
brand him. What can you dor"
McCarran added it sounded lik,
some other suggestions I've heart
| IN recent months-half-bake no
thought out" and he added:
"A little mature thought, a little
knowledge of the Constitution ana
the law and the American way o.
ffe would be a good thing to pu1
} these things before they arr
scented TO tie puh,.;e."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-08
COUNTY CHARGES
Continued From Page One,

Wonunued from Page Onel
day between Key West and Miami.
That flight also carries airmail.
Allen also asked that all interest.
ed persons wire their senator or
representative or the CAB to ask
that the CAB act to have NAL re.
sumo four daily flights to Key West,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-08
Boxing Results
THURSDAYS FIGHTS
BY The Associated Press

FALL RIVER, Mass. - Eddie
Freeman. 124is, Philadelphia, out.
pointed Tommy Tibes, 1s2 Boston.
no.
DETROIT-0scar Pharo, 1914,
Detroit, outpointed Al Hunter.
2il&, Detroit, 6.
NEWARK, N.J.-Jimmy Cham.
payne, 1854, Philadelphia, out
pointed Tommy Fixon, $50, New
York, 8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-08
PLANES LAND HERE

tContinued From Page Onel
amphihian plane. standing by in
case Of emergency.
The first of the fliers landed at
l1.O0 a. m. Faraa'o said the others
e.. c,s1 10 Few
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-08

Key West, Fla, Jan. Q, 1854
Observations Taken AZ City offie,
% 7 AM, Est
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-08

When a modern military leader
is caiiei a~-- c--f-s-" the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-08

....nD 1a4 s..4-.a DAILY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-08
TEMPE RATURES
PRECIPITATION

Relative HUmidlsy, : An.
1915
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-08

DsFemsssr tSss Lsvsll, 7:6e A.As.
SOILS ms -1021.O Inbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-08

TamarraM'a Almaha!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-08

l..~a $780,, -e.s-.-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Review Of The Week: Showdown Nears On Lnelochina

Congressmen have said the danger
from internal communism is so
great the Federal Government
should bull on through with shoot
now-ask-questions-later program.
Last week Illustrated some Of the
problems in writing anti Commu-
mist legislation.
A Senate Judiciary subcommittee
approved bill to permit use Of
wiretap evidence in kidnap and ma
tional security cases. The bill faces
difficulties if it reaches the floor,
however, as many Senators want to
amend the bill to specify a wiretap
can be used only with judicial
warrant" But that amendment is
not acceptable to Attorney General
Brownell, who says it win make the
procedure too clumsy.
Also last week the House Judi
ciary Committee killed two bills to
root Communists out of unions and
defense plants. The objection
there was that the bills might en-
danger civil rights. The group voted
instead to set up study committee
" try to work out safer bill.