davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-04

married settled b 4 HE that b
exactly right for you-wen. then
! might take q chance On H. Il
y turned out al wrong. neither
OF Us would have very much %
lose But il isn't like that You're
50 Young. Jane His hand came
M touched her cheek. t0ndled
her hair.
Stop saying how young ] am
She was angry.
But YOU are He smiled
Very Young. You're playing with
a dream baby.
Jane said q little scornfully.
Are you scaredf Scared ] might
De trying % enSnare yuu?'
he laughed over Der ehcica a
words. then he grew grave. yea
maybe am q little scared" he
said. Scared Of doing Q great
wrong 10 someone. Let's 70
honey. Want anything more BE-
fore We leave? Sure you don't
want q cocktail?"
No thanks" Jane said. Then:
When are you going. Ted9"
Right away. think He hesi-
tated. If am smart IN 80 right
away"
Don't be too terribly smart
Jane said TREMENDOUSLY. @Now that
we've talked this out know where
we stand. YOU don't need 70 rush
OF. Do vou?"
4 should. baby"
Jane smiled q little. Look.
Ted. don't start dramatizinS your.
self. Don't start thinking you've
spoiled my life. You haven't. No
matter how things turn out |
m y be young. but" She
laughed-'Tm not 90 young that
! can't survive one CT roomer.
Don't 90 Just vet Stay until after
the holidays. won't your"
What's the good In that? What
do holidays amount TO? Just dayx
like any other days"
"Yes. Perhaps. Only - please
Ted"
"okay. But don't say I didnt
warn you"
7 won't IN be an right Jane
re - esntisssA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-04
Chapter -

Chapter 3
JANE said: -whaf's happening to
- me nowg wish you'd tell me
I've been trying 70 figure il Out :
You're reaching out for one
last ting az the youth you gave
up when you got married It's vcu
who's sort Of confused honey.
You don't know what 70 make Of
II and you're telling yourself it's
your husbands fault III grant
YOU. Some guys IN his position
would sit up and do Jealous
tricks Ted's grin came on
with snake in the grass like me
around the house. But he isn't the
type.
Look. honey. I'm no psychia-
trtst. I'm no expert In analyzing
people. All / ret Is impressions.
But wei. have sneaking idea
a fellow like him would figure il
was q sign of-well. an inferiority
complex or something like that TO
put on an outraged husband act. I"
oh nuts" Jane said Look.
Ted. YOU know as well as do,
II a man is Jealous he's Jealous.
And being q hrainy professor
doesn't make any difference"
Well. maybe I'm not very good
at explaining what | mean" Ted
said Maybe ! don't even know
what do mean. But / know this
much and you can write il down
IN your little book. That guy loves
you. honey. II that's all you've got
to worry vou-"
They stared at each other. and
suddenly they both bega- TO
laugh. You're a funny one. /"
Jane said. You brought me out
here to tell me you were moving
out OF our house because you
We're in love with my husbands
wife. And YOU end by trying to
prove TO me that ny husband
really loves me-"
yeah" Ted said Funny. isn't
II!
WHAT do you want?" Jane
w asked him.
Il don't know. That's the trou-
bic. I'm restless. The war made
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-04
SUPREME COURT HITS CENSORSHIP

The United States Supreme Court recently ruled
unanimously that two states New York and Ohio could
not ban films immoral tending to ncte crime The
highest court said there too many different stand
ards on these questions.
Although this decision once again upsets the CEN
so the court has not yet ruled that all censorship
motion pictures, prior to public showing, unconstu-
tiona That Is what plaintiffs bringing recent cases
had hoped for.
The main contention in this argument is that the
constitutional right of free speech and free press bar
any preshowng censorship of motion pictures just as
bans any censorship Of speech and reporter The
basis of this argument is that movies which either
obscene which violate the laws Of the country be
hailed into court only after the act Of public showing
has been committed.
This is in line with policy regarding newspapers
which only be held to account for news which is
printed and which not subject to pre-publication
censorship or bans of This is strong argument
and which the court will eventually have to pass
upon We suspect that when the time comes the high
est court will find that preshowing censorship or pre-
showing ban, of moving pictures is unconstitutional
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-04

Nine months later he was named
deputy commanding general of the
Tactical Air Command at Langley
ALB in Virginia. But in less than
two months Stratemeyer suffered
a heart attack. Weyland packed
his B4 bag overnight and rushed
back to take over as the sCnior
air officer in Korea, a job he's
had ever since.
He says there is no doubt in
his mind but that the Communists
have brought jets into their Ko-
rean air bases, contrary to the
armistice.
"0f course they have brought
jets into Korea" he declared en-
practically. But even If they
hadn't, they were given the right
to build up their bases anyway,
and they could get planes on those
bases from .Manchuria in an hour
at any time"
When the Korean War started,
the North Korean air force had
$50 obsolete Russian planes, main
Ily Yak7s. Yak11s, and IL10s, Wey-
land said.
In Japan, Okinawa, Guam and
the Philippines, Far East Air
Forces had about 500 fighters, $50
bombers and IS transport planes.
Our planes wiped out the North
Korean air force in less than a
month.
"By September 1880" Weyland
said, 1--WE had reduced the Is
major North Korean industrial
completes to rubble.
GAS it turned out these COM
plexes were only relatively impor-
tant to the North Korean war
effort. The major sustaining re-
sources were in Russia, and to a
lesser degree, in China and Man
churia.
eve were forbidden to hit them
north of the Yalu River, so the
closer the Communists battle line
was backed to the Yalu the fewer
targets there were to hit.
1.-The entry of China into the war
and the treat of the United Ma
lions forces brought columns Of
enemy troops out into the open and
again gave the Air Force targets
to hit"
But entry of the Chinese also
brought the MIG15, the Russian
Ijet fighter ,interceptor. The first
MIG was shot down Nov. /, 1850,
but for time this new Russian
jet caused considerable worry
among FEAT pilots.
A month later, however, sleek
SabreS began arriving in Korea
and in the first week of combat
American F86s shot down seven
MICS and damaged two with the
loss of only one Sabre.
This running fight between the
Sabres and the MICS went on for
21a years, creating that mythical
place in the sky known as mig
Alley"
The American plane came out on
top of its Russian rival nearly IA
to one-5S Sabres were lost In air.
to-air combat TO 802 MICS.
One question often heard: Why
not bring out the B36s and jet Bat
bombers? Says Weyiand:
"The answer is the BIO was
plenty of airplane for Korea, so
long as our range was limited to
the Yalu River on the Manchurian
border. The B36 has great range,
but it wasn't needed since our
B29s reached all North Korean
targets from okinawa and Japan
with lots Of fuel left.
"The BAT is primarily an atom
bomb carrier, and so fast that it
can outrun some types of Jet
fighters-those Of the enemy and
our own. But like the BIG it wasn't
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-04

NEW YORK III have a friend
who thinks ii Is more comfortable
to be so than it is to be IS, and
never wants to be IS.
He says that at IS his biggest
worry was how far he would get
in the world by the time he was
so, but today his biggest worry is
what in the world he will do when
he faces retirement Is years from
now.
Here Is how one man feels about
life at 50, looking both backward
and forward:
"Thirty-five is q mans lone
soonest age" he said. "He is in
competition with a lot of other
men for the boSs's favor. His chill
ldren are at the age when they
need him most, he needs them
most, but has the least time to
devote to them.
He still thinks Of his wife as a
girl, but won't drop his business
cares to treat her as the girl she
was Is years before, when he
married her. =
Eat IS a man worries about
money, whether he has enough in
lsurance, keeping up with the
Joneses. He has to plan for prom
dresses for his girls, and pocket
money for the boys when they get
ready to spark.
when they do start sparkling, he
doesn't trust his wife to exercise
proper supervision over the beaux
and girls they pick or the hours
they keep. But he isn't around
enough himself to have much to do
with it either.
"At IS he hardly does more at
home than eat and sleep, and at
the Office he isn't sure who are
his friends, or If he has any.
CAS- the years 60 along, if he is
lucky, he does pretty well both at
home and at the office. He gets a
raise now and then--but never
quite the recognition he wanted
and the kids at least tolerate the
advice he gives them and he hopes
is sound.
"But all of a sudden he is SO. The
kids are away at school or married,
and he realizes that he wiz now
never have the time for comrade-
ship with them he always thought
he would work around to--if he
weren't just 50 busy.
IAN at once the kids are gone
from home entirely. He and his
wife, married for 80 years, are
back where they Started-in some
ways-but not quite.
1.-THE job at the office still has
to be done, but he knows he has
gone just about as far as he's
going to go there. IF he is properly
philosophical, that's one load off
his mind. He isn't in competition
with anybody in has own mind.
and therefore il anybody in the
office pays him a compliment, he
can believe they are sincere.
''He feels he can speak his mind
to the boss frankly without worry
ing about the consequences to his
future. because the boss knows he
doesn't have any more axes to
grind.
when he comes home there is
a lonesome moment at the door.
But he gets used to missing the
kids. He grows closer TO his wife.
who by now certainly IS not the
same girl he married. But they
can be more relaxed together than
at IS, when they had to set an
example for the Kids. They can act
more like kids themselves.
They can eat wien thew feel
like it and sleep when they feel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-04
Loses On Coffee Sale

NASHVILLE, Tenn. R-Harold
L. Shyer figured a sale Of so-cent
coffee for 40 cents = pound would
bring customers into his jeweiry
store.
The customers came all rieht.
and bought 1900 pounds Of coffee
tuesday at a net loss Of 1855
to Shyer.
A sad Shyer reported none a
the coffee buyers bought any few.
elry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-04
Parking Space Asked

DETROIT Up - Municipal bus
drivers want parking facilities en-
larged around terminals. They
want parking facilities enlarged
around terminals. They want to
drive to work because they say
the transportation system is too
slow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-04
BY ROBERT EUNsoN

TOKYO R-The combined Com
muniSt air force in the Far East
ussian, Chinese and North Ko-
rean--totals over $500 warplanes,
more than twice the size of the
Far East Air Forces of the United
States, says Gen. o. P. Weyland.
FEAF's head man, in an inter-
view, put Chinese and North Ko-
rean strength at 1900 combat
planes, and said the Russians have
at least $500 more based near
Vladivostok, on Sakhalin and in
the Kurile Islands.
GA preponderant number OF
these Soviet planes are fighters, y
Weyland went on, "but recently
the Russians have converted many
of their light bomber units to jets
with the capability of reaching
anywhere in Japan.
"They have enough of these
bombers to constitute good wal
lop, especially if they are carrying
the atomic weapon. They have
converted most of their fighters
to jets. These are fighter inter
ceptors. primarily to guard their
bases from attack.
Likewise they have improved
their bombers. They are replacing
their old medium bomber, TUE
with an IL2S, which is something
like our B45. 1t is fast jet with
the capability> of reaching any.
where in Japan or Korea.
"The Communist air force has
not increased in numbers in the
last year or two so much as il
has improved its planes"
He said the airfieldS around
Vladivostok make up "the largest
complex of bases in the world. ("
In addition to the jet bombers,
he said, the Russians have ian
impressive number" of TU4s,
which were copied from one OF
three of our B29s which made
forced landings on Russian soil
during World War II and were
never returned.
That amount of aircraft consti-
tutes definite threat in the Far
East" be said, "but all we can dc
is sit and wait and watch"
Weyland is tall ard handsome
in the air force tradition. He's q
master of morale. I've visited his
air bases all over Korea and the
airmen and officers alike say no
one inspires leadership and esprit
de corps like the boss.
He's steady, easy.going and can
grasp all the important points Of
IA comprehensive briefing and i'm.
mediately decide the correct action
to take.
He made a name for himself in
World War II, heading up the 18th
Tactical Air Command which pro,
vided air cover for Gen. George
IS. Patton's ground sweep. When
the European war as over, Gen.
Macarthur asked for both Weyland
and the 18th TAG. BY this time,
Weyland had been promoted 10
commander Of the 9Th Air Force,
but: Il wanted to go so much,
they let me transfer back to my
old outfit. .
He was on his way to the Pacif.
ic when Japan surrendered. But he
was sent to Far East Air Forces
almost as soon as the Korean War
started as Gen. George E. Strate
meyers deputy commander fol
operations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-04
We Learned The Hard Wdy

Editors Note - In this second
of three exclusive interviews, Gen.
10. P. Weyland, US. air chief in
Korea, assesses Co mmuniSt
strength and how American planes
and filters beat it down.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-04

wife all the things you wanted to
do when YOU started the road to-
gether.
II don't want to be IS again. !
never want to be IS. Middle age
is the best age"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-04

Don't forget that the man who curtais buying and
looks for recession won't do any business The man
who plans ahead, sound business lines will get the
business and there will be plenty of it this year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-04

An individual is only as intelligent as he is curious
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-04

Civilized men and women support the church be.
cause the church supports civilization
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-04

Many Of the birds killed but not found are flying
today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-04

We propose club to abolish clubs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-04

We suspect Red China will get into the u N. i
the next year or two
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-04

tNsxs: What Of the svsvrs3I
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Services Arranged
For 10 Victims Of
Head-0n Auto Crash

Funeral services have been ar
ranged for the 10 victims of a
head-on auto collision early yes
terday in Calvert County.
Services will be held at II am.
Thursday at the Warner E.
Pumphrey's funeral home. 8434
Georgia avenue. for Bryan Abel.
jr.. IS. Of 829 Gist avenue, and
his brother. Robert Edward Abel.
"a, of the same address. Burial
will be at Rock Greek Cemetery.
Three other Silver Spring
youths riding in the car also
were killed: Milton E. Stottle-
myer, Is, of >9315 Sudbury road;
John p, Schweinhaut. "a. and
his brother. Robert Lee Schwein-
haut, 20, both of 803 Gist avenue.
Silver Spring Rites.
Services for the Schweinhaut
brothers will be held at $50 am.
tomorrow at st. Michael's Cath
olic Church, 800 Wayne avenue,
Silver Spring. with burial in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Services for Mr.. Stottlemyer
will be held at noon tomorrow
at the Warner Pumphrey funeral
home. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Bodies Of three Calvert Coun-
ty victims of the accident were
taken to funeral home at Mu-
tual, Md. They were Clarence
Martin Thomas, "a: Earl S. Nc
Cready. Is. and Mrs. Benjamin
Thomas. SIS, mother of Mr..
Thomas. all of Olivet, Md.
Also killed in the crash were
Norman T. Carey, and Mrs.
Helen P. Carey, his wife, of
Baltimore.
Services for Victims.
Funeral services for these five
victims were scheduled for II
am. Thursday at the Olivet
(Md) Methodist Church. The
ThomaseS and Mr.. McCready
will be buried in the church
cemetery. The Careys will be
buried in oodlawn CMd.)
Cemetery.
There were no survivors of the
crash.
Cars driven by Robert Abel
and Mr.. Thomas crashed on a
hill curve on Route 416, about 40
miles southeast of Washington.
State police said the car driven
by Mi. Abel was on the wrong
side of the road when the crash
occurred early yesterday.
Evening star., 1954-06-08

Bethesda Motors, Inc.
4702-4 Miller Avenue
Bethesda. Nd.
Sellers Sales & Service
622S Baltimore Avenue
Riverdale. Md.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Delay for Full Ruling
On Inteqrution Urqed

The National Gateway Citi-
zenS' Association last night urged
q delay in the racial integration
Of the Districts schools until it
has been fully ruled on" by the
Supreme Court.
The meeting, conducted by
Gilbert c. Vincent, president,
was held in the Church of Christ.
Douglas and Twenty-eighth
streets NE.
Evening star., 1954-06-08

ton killed. 200 years ago in the
battle Of Fort Necessity during
the French and Indian War.
Glenn H. Hoskins said he was
directed to the wooded burial
ground by an arrow painted on
& rock and a second. arrow
shaped stone, There he found
Evening star., 1954-06-08

q score or more Of small head
stones" In the ground. he said.
were found gun flints. bones.
a brass shoe buckle and other
material which convince me we
have found the long lost graves"
OF 80 soldiers who served under
washington. then q major in
the Colonial militia.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Fort Necessity Soldiers
Groves Believed Found
BY ihe Assoeiaied Press

UNTONTOWN, Pa, June g.
An amateur archeologist believes
he has found the burial ground
of soldiers of George Washing
Evening star., 1954-06-08

Kensington Fire Tax Set
The Kensington Fire Board.
at q special meeting last night.
set a s-cent FIRE tax per $1Oo
property valuation to support a
FIRE department budget of $685.
sos, subject to approval by the
Montgomery County Council.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
A Beauty Hint to Go Buy !

You can certainly tell at glance that this is the most
sumptuous sitting room on wheels!
You see it in the choice, rich fabrics in the new
patterns and weaves, and in the infinite care with
which they're all blended in beautiful shades of
basic color
And, you'll fnd the performance is even more fabu-
lous! just touch the acceerator here's no cutch),
and as fast you can say Handsome is as hand
some does" you're at cruising speed! That's the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-01
12.7 Per Cent Cut for Wheat,
Strict Controls Announced

perhaps the strictest in history, Ben
son said he ''greatly regrets the neces-
Sity of imposing them.
"The long-range interest of agricul-
ture and the national economy will best
be served when we can have less-and
not more-government regulation and
control.
Under present surplus conditions,
however, we have no immediate
CHOICE" he said.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-01
Flying Farmers Offer
Pilots Course Aug. /

CONTINUING ITS training program
open to- all pilots in Montana, the Mon
tana Flying Farmers and Ranchers as
sociation will hold a refresher course
at Cut Bank at am. Aug. 1, an
nounees Torrey Johnson, Kirby, gen.
eral chairman and president of the
flying farmers.
The course will be similar to that
held at Lewistown earlier this year at
which more than 70 planes were flown
in. The training will refresh training
day memories and give pilots the lat
est information on new aids to flying.
The training will have five parts. The
first will be weather analysis with
Frank Wiley, director, Montana Aero
nautics committee, chairman. The
others and chairmen of each are: Nav
igation, John Doster, Billings CAA Of
flee; Your Airplane and Its Care, by
Wesley Vandewark, Billings CAA office,
and Flight Analysis, Norman Hendy,
Helena CAA office.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-01

There is much valuable informo-
ton in the free booklets offered by
some of our advertisers. The list be-
low shows some of the free booklets
or special offers thot may be secured
by referring to advertisements in this
issue. Look for them on the pages
indicated. For prompt replies Just send
q postal card or letter direct to the
advertiser. Be sure to use the coupon
if one is included in the advertise
ment.
Send for the free informative booklet
Farming the 3 Dimensions"
Ply
Write for free folder on the combine
you need no motter whot you grow
-. sroins gross or seed. P. a.
Hundreds of focts on plant food for
oil principal crops and grasses
send for This 81 page book. P. as.
Write for literature on how you CON
protect your crops with concrete
groin storage. P. II.
Send for free booklet on how you con
harvest extra bushels per ocre,
9oou yours OF Dou ySotSs Es' DO
To offset the lack of phosphorus in
Montana range feeds there is no
substitute for this stock feed, write
for folder. P. 80.
Write for free eireuIors on the spiroI
groin Iooder to meet your needs.
p. ~.
Don't sell your grain on a sogeins
ronrke% cord for eou1nIeke snfoP-
nation. p. ~.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-01

William Cheney, son of MIR. and Mrs.
A. v. Cheney, pioneer ranch family Of
Stanford, takes office July as execu-
tive officer and recorder of marks and
brands. He was appointed by the Mon
tana Livestock Commission to succeed
Ralph Miracle, who resigned to become
secretary of the Montana Stockgrowers
Association. Cheney has been with the
Commission since 1910, serving as brand
inspector at Billings, Havre, Sidney,
BOzeman and Great Falls markets. He
has been deputy recorder of marks and
brands at HeIent since 1947. (MayflOw-
err POrtraits)
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-01

A 1.OOO-gallon septic tank under av-
erage family use will need cleaning
once every to years, NDAC Exten-
sion Service Farm engineers estimate.