davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02
Surgeon Okays
Moderate Smoking

BALTIMORE, B = GO ahead
and smoke = moderately" is the
recommendation of DR.. William F.
Reinhoff. noted Baltimore surgeon,
who discounts the idea smoking
causes lung cancer.
DR.. Rienhoff, who also is a mem.
ber of the Scientific Advisory Board
of the Tobacco Industry Research
Committee, told members of the
that he doesn't believe smoking has
anything whatever to do with
causing lung cancer"
He called recent articles concern
ing the relation of cigarette smok-
ing and lung cancer irresponsible
and unprovable.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02

of the buildings to the land own
ers.
An effort to get a clause into
the contract between the land own
erS and the city to limit rent rails
es was practically ignored.
(The contract states that rents
will be reasonably
The land owners purchased the
buildings for about $500" each
(not per apartment).
During the negotiations, it was
brought out that under government
management no taxes were paid,
and. naturally, under private own
ership a slight increase in rents
would be necessary to make up
for the taxation.
The property has not yet bsen
assessed for city taxes, yet the ten
ants are paying more money to
live in the same space.
The Navy here apparently saw
the hand writing on the wall when
they sent a request to Washington
to take condemnation proceedings
and purchase the property for use
of Naval dependents.
1t is noteworthy to say that dur
ing one of the city commission dis
cussions one commissioner stated,
Lets grab this deal fast because
it's the first time anybody ever Of
fered the city anything"
The only reason I am bringing
up the situation is because most
of the residents of the projects are
not in Key West by their own
choice and they should be protect
ed.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02
KEY WEST NEEDS THE Co-CETTER SPIRIT
TO REGAIN ITS PORTS PRESTIGE

That proposal to operate ferry system that will
link Tampa with Key West as Cuba is now linked is
remindful of the good old days when steamships piled
twice weekly between here and the Cuban capital and
here and the west coast metropolis.
Key Westers don't have to be old to recall the Mas
colt and the Ovette when they made the Key West,
Havana and Tampa runs They brought much needed
produce from Cuba and Tampa and their passenger lists
always large. Many former Key Westers reside in
Tampa, and many Key Westers chiefly those of Latin
descent have relatives in Havana.
In the old days, Key Westers went to Tampa or Ha-
vana, and Cubans and Tampans came here in ever
constant stream It is hard understand when the
Florida East Coast Railway discontinued operations to
Key West why so largely patronized steamship system
as the P & o. abandoned.
Not long ago The Citizen said that the operation of
the ferry between Key West and Cuba likely would
suit in building up the Key West port to something of
its former greatness when its imports exceeded the
bned import of all other Florida ports With harbor
second to in Florida and population larger than
ever before Key West should be in position to have
other steamship lines, such the CydeMallory make
this city at least port of call.
Say what you may, of Key Vests problems is
increased facilities for freight transportation Much of
the freight originates in New York For forty years,
freight from that city and from Galveston directly
here in Mallory line ships And ships from New Orleans
and Mobile came here at longer intervals
In The Citizen Monday, the Key West Chamber of
Commerce; in kindly ven was asked why it did not do
something about story in outof-town paper
ing football game that had been played in Key West
The big thing that the chamber should do is to strive
to get steamship lines to to Key West
That action should be concerted and continuous letter
or two of little consequences The only way get any
thing is to keep trying to get it. That gogeter spirit
what counts in promoting the welfare of any city.
Most of the over-active civic workers know what
they're doing.
What children think of home determines whether
they stay home much
The trouble with most vacations is that they end in
rush to catch work that had to be postponed in
order to enjoy vacation.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02
Mr.. Bill Glib
Key West Citizen
Key West, Florida

Mr.. Bill Gibb
Key West Citizen
Key West, Florida
Dear Mr.. Glib,
Words fail me when it comes
to writing letters, especially at
times like this. What l want to say
though is:
We, the parents of mike" the
little boy who needed a piano to
play to take the place of football
and other boys games, wish to
thank everyone concerned who
helped get one for him.
We are both very grateful and
appreciate the kindness and consid-
Grafton of the many wonderful peo-
pie we have living here in Key
West. ~
I don't know what else to say
except thank you.age sv., q
Thank you all from the bottom
of our hearts. Mike" thanks YOU
all too.
In all sincerity, @
Mikes parents ~
To Mikes" Parents
Your nice letter will warm the
hearts of Key Westers - and there
have been many inquiring as to
the results of the Nov. 24th column
concerning the piano for Mike"
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Delgado,
7O9 Truman Avenue, were the gem
erous donors. Mrs. Delgado called
me the morning after the column
ran and said that she wanted to
give mike" an opportunity to
practice the music he loves. I'm
sure that neither of the Delgados
will appreciate me writing about
their generosity but I'm just as
positive that the rest of Key West
is entitled to know of their good
deed.
Navy boys pitched in to help
transfer the piano so the entire
deal displayed a wonderful CO.
operative spirit between civilians
and the Armed Service in accom-
plishing a Thanksgiving deed"
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02
THE WORLD
TODAY
BY JAMES MARROW

WASftANGION RF-fTeSlQeut Ell
senhower has retained such i'm
mense personal popularity through
the first two years of his term he
probably will hold this public es-
TEEN to the end.
For a man two years in the
White House, he has been almost
amazingly free of personal attacks
or abuse. For one thing, politicians
who might like to take crack at
him may have felt it too risky to
tackle national hero.
But Eisenhower himself, al
though a novice in politics, has
followed the one course best cal
culated to bring him a minimum
of abuse: by making no personal
attacks.
Perhaps the best example of this
is his handling Of Sen. Mccarthy
he has treated Sen. Knowland Of
California very carefully too-wLo
has repeatedly stepped on the toes
of the administration.
Yet, before his term is up Eisen-
hover may think it necessary to
take a far tougher position on mat
ters affecting his administration.
More than his own personal popu-
larity is at stake these next two
years. 6t
In 1856 the voters viii decide not
only whether the Republicans
should stay in office but perhaps
even the future of the Republican
party itself.
|, The Republicans as a whole
cannot claim equal popularity with
Eisenhower. There are two ex-
amples of that: He ran far in front
of the party In 1852; and the Re-
publicans lost control of Congress
to the Democrats in last months
elections while Eisenhower's pop.
ularity rating was still regarded as
high.
The Republicans will not present
an enticing spectacle to the voters
if between now and 1856 they show
themselves split on domestic and
foreign affairs, with some of them
in steady opposition to Eisenhower
or at least to his administration.
That Eisenhower can expect
trouble from Mccarthy seems a
foregone conclusion. Even if he is
censured this week, the Wisconsin
Republican says, he will continue
his search for Communists. His
most likely searching ground is the
administration, as it was these past
two years.
Mccarthy has a following, inside
and outside Congress and in the
Republican party. 1t may not be
a majority following but it could
create bad spirits which might ruin
the party's chances in 1856.
Knowland, the Republicans Sem
ate leader and therefore source
from which Eisenhower might or
dinarily expect minimum of diff
ficulty, has often differed with Eli
senhower on foreign policy. He
shows no signs of changing.
Knowland too viii have some
support among Republicans, often
perhaps from McCarthy's follow
ers.
In the end, if the Republicans
spend their time and energy in
splits and wrangles, Eisenhower
may have to depend on the Demo-
| crats-who are slated to be in a
ma jority when the new Congress
opens in 1955--at least to push
through his foreign policy plans.
Last year Mccarthy called on
Eisenhower to cut off aid to allies
who traded with the Communists.
Today in an interview he came
hack to the same theme again.
He suggested the Chinese Com
munists would be forced to give
up the Is Americans imprisoned
as spies if the Allies would stop
trading with them. This country.
| he said, should force the Allies to
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02
New Hat Is Saved

MINEoLA, NY R-Mrs. Mary
10 Hasson walled in anguish Tues.
day when her new $12.50 hat
blew off and fell under the second
car of Long Island Railroad
train.
= Conductor ]. F. Ryan saw her
plight and conferred hurriedly with
engineer Walter Stephenson. Slow
ly Stevenson backed up the train.
Ryan retrieved the hat handed
aboard" !" Two minutes late. the
trained pulled out of the station.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02

stop trading by shutting off Ameri-
can aid to them If they didn't.
Knowland wants Eisenhower to
blockade the China coast to force
release of the prisoners. Mccarthy
lined up with Knowland by saying
he'd back the blockade idea If his
own idea of stop-trade-stop- aid
didn't work.
Even though Secretary Of State
Dulles publicly repudiated Know
lands blockade proposal as a war
like act, and Eisenhower backed
up Dulles yesterday, Knowland
came right back by insisting en-
blockade. He has taken a stand
contrary to the administration s
again and again.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02
December 4. 1894
Sunday. No papsr.)
X 4 X
December 4, 1874

Civic organizations win have
their representatives present at the
mass meeting which will be held
Monday evening in the court house
under the auspices Of the Key
West Chamber of Commerce. The
meeting viii be for the purpose of
continuing the study Of possible
ties of changing Key West munich
pal government to city manag-
ership, through legislative action.
About support for the proposed
Pan American highway, which
would link North America, via
Key West and Cuba, with Central
and South America, is urged in
a letter received by the Key West
Chamber of Commerce from W. G.
Coutts of Canada, at present re-
siding in Big Stone Gap, Va.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02
MUST BE THE PRESTIGE

PHOENIX, Ariz. R Jewell
Turner, a cotton rancher, has filed
the suit contesting election of Clyde
Wilson, Buckeye attorney, to a
three-year term as director of an
irrigation district, a job which pays
no salary.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02
Watcb Your
TEETH!

Tone Of . series Of articles
prepared by the Florida State
Dental Society and published
by The Citizen as q service to
This community.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02

The Confucian classics IN $50 vol
umns were printed in China more
than 1000 years ago.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02

Most of the over-active civic workers kno
they're doing.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-02

What children think of home determines
they stay home much.
Evening star., 1954-01-16

nomination at the service and
the Rev. Philip Gordon Scott,
minister of Westmoreland Con-
gregational Church, will bring
greetings Of the community.
Also participating in the serv-
ices will be the Rev. Seth r.
Brooks, pastor of the Universal
ist National Memorial Church:
the Rev. Dale De Witt. regional
director of the Middle Atlantic
States Conference of Unitarian
Churches; DR.. w. w. w. Argow.
minister of the First Unitarian
Church, Baltimore, and the Rev.
Ross a Weston, minister of the
Unitarian Church of Arlington.
Irwin H. Rimel. chairman Of the
new church's Board of Trustees,
will lead the act of installation.
Mr.. Baker was formerly pas
tor of the First Congregational
Parish Unitarian) at Sharon,
Mass. Most recently he was as
sistant director of the Salzburg
(Austria) Seminar in American
Studies. He was formerly man
aging editor of the Journal of
Pastoral Care. He is a graduate
of the University of Michigan
and Harvard University Divinity
School.
The church was organized last
March under the sponsorship of
All-Souls' Church. There are
265 members and 800 church
school pupils.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Sunday Services Announced

Ministers Of local churches will
preach on the following topics
at the IL am. service tomorrow,
unless noted otherwise:
Bethesda First Baptist-The
Rev. John Farmer Gates on
"Discipleship" at 9 and II am.
Brookland Baptist-The Rev.
Ward B Hurlburt on Christian
izing the World Around U.s."
CarmOdy Hills Bapttst-The
Rev. Arthur r. Coleman on
Through the Storm"
Chevy Chase Baptist-The
Rev. Edward o. Clark on "A
Candle of the Lord"
Metropolitan Baptist - The
Rev. j. Walter Carpenter on IF
Jesus Should Come Today"
National Baptist-The Rev.
Edward B. Willingham on
Giants in the Earth" at 8:45
dAIu IL d.u.
Petworth Baptist-The Rev.
S. Lewis Morgan on "The
Church'S Common Denomina-
tor"
Third Baptist - The Rev.
George o. Bullock on 1.-THE
Worlds Conqueror."
Columbia Heights Christian
The Rev. Harry L. Bell on 1.-THE
Call Of the Mountains" at 1880
am.
Cleveland Park Congregational
The Rev. Alfred Wesley Hurst
on Il Know That Right Is
Right"
WestmOreland Congregational
The Rev. Phillip Gordon Scott
on Mine to Five"
First Congregational -Th e
Rev. Carl Heath Kopf on RE
member Lots Wife,"
Peoples Congregational-Lan-
drum Shields of Howard Univer-
sity on Can the Church Be Mill
tant?"
Lincoln Congregational-The
Rev. c. Shelby Rocks on Go Ye
Into All the World"
Christ Episcopal-The Rev.
Ivan E. Merrick on "All One
Body We"
All-SOuls' Episcopal-The Rev.
Frank Blackwelder on Hitherto
and Henceforth.
Christ EpiscopaLThe
Rev. John r. Anschutz on
How Christ Dealt With Mental
Health"
Augustana Lutheran The
Rev. Clarence T. Nelson on
Climb Your Sycamore" at $50
and II am.
Belle View Lutheran-Chap-
lain Joseph o. Ensrud on
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Germantown Bapfists
To Dedicate $1,000
Church Tomorrow

Germantown (Md.) Baptist
Church will dedicate It's $4,000
church at 2::30 pm. tomorrow,
The Rev. c. C. Thomas. ex-
ecutive secretary of Maryland
Baptists. will preach.
Participating will be the Rev.
Thomas Shreeve. the Rev. Leon
ard Carmack. the Rev. Horace
Dubois, and the Rev. Robert
Crowley. all pastors in the
Seneca Association.
Pastor Of the church is the
Rev. c. A. Brubaker. Garnett
Umberger is chairman Of the
Building Committee and super
vised construction. much of
which was by volunteer labor.
The new building has sane
tuary seating 220 persons. 10
classrooms and a fellowship hall.
The building is of cinder block
with artificial stone facing. and
takes the place Of a long and
board church built in 1867.
DR.. Brubaker has been pastor
since 1885. He also serves the
Travilah (Md0 Baptist Church
and the Mount Zion Baptist
Church Of Bethesda. He is a
graduate of Eastern Baptist
Theological Seminary and
American University.
Evening star., 1954-01-16

"Acquaintanceship With God"
at 10:30 am.
Trinity Lutheran-The Rev.
Herbert B. Roepe on 1.-THE Mis-
cry Of Opposing Cod" at $3.50
and II am.
Trinity Mount Rainier -Hyatts-
vile - The Rev. Kenneth r.
Hoffman,, on when Jesus Is
There" at $3.50, $50 and II am.
Pilgrim Lutheran - The Rev.
Emo K. Lohrmann on Goods
Quest for Souls: 9O4 B. C.-1954
A. d." at $3.50 and II am.
Anac0stia Methodist - The
Rev. William K. Lyons on "The
Lord God Omnipotent Reig-
meth"
Bethesda MethOdist-The Rev.
Marion S. Michael on "A Brand
Plucked from the Burning" at
$50 and II am.
Chevy Chase MethOdist-The
Rev. Clifford Homer Richmond
on (Which Is Easier?" at $50
and II am.
Wesley Methodist - The Rev.
c. Stanley Lowell on How to
Keep Hoping When You Deserve
to Be Discouraged"
New York Avenue Presbyterian
The Rev. George M. Docherty
on Questions Men Ask-Why
Presbyterian" at $50 and II
am.
Green Valley Presbyterian
The Rev. Vernon K. Hoover on
Looking to Jesus"
GuntOn Temple Presbyterian
The Rev. Eric Lindsay Cowall
on Don't Burn Your Fingers" {"
NOrthminster Presbyterian -
The Rev. William H. Kepler on
80 I'm A Presbyterian" at 9:3O
and II am.
Sixth PreSbyterian-The Rev.
Robert N. Oerter. jr.. on Follow
His Steps,"
st. Marks Evangelical u. B.
The Rev. George E. Schnabel on
What Makes a Praying
Church."
st. Peters Evangelical q. B.
The Rev. Donald F. Brake on
Rejoicing and Weeping" at 8:45
and IL.
Howard University Chapel
DR.. Daniel G. Hill, dean of the
chapel, will speak at the all-uni-
verSity service.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Georgetown Lutheran
To Install Slate Tomorrow

Georgetown Lutheran Church.
Wisconsin avenue and Volta
place NV, will install newly
elected church officers tomorrow
at the II am. service. They are:
George F. Sauber, elder; Rob-
ert F. Kursch and Jack Tuel.
deacons: Earl B. Woods, trustee;
Mrs. Thelma Bonini. treasurer.
Also, Mrs. Mary B. Pettis.
financial secretary; Mrs. Mamie
E. Scrivener, assistant financial
secretary. and Mrs. Robert F.
Kursch, secretary. The Rev.
Harold E. Beatty. pastor, will
preach on "The Mother Of
Jesus" at the service.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Women's Stutus Is Topic

"The Changing Status OF
Women" will be discussed by
Frieda S. Miller, former director
of the Women's Bureau, Depart
ment Of Labor, at a meeting OF
the Washington Ethical Society
at 11:15 am. tomorrow at the
YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Pustor-eIect to Preach

The Rev. Lawrence D. Folk
emer. pastor-elect Of the Luth-
eran Church Of the Reformation,
will preach on '"The Church's
Foreign Policy" at 9 and II am.
tomorrow at the church, 1912
East Capitol street.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Theology Professor to Talk

The Rev. William J. Hill, pro-
fessor of moral theology at the
Dominican House of Studies, will
speak on MADE to the Image OF
God" at the School for Theology
for Laymen at 8 pm. Monday at
Trinity College.
Evening star., 1954-01-16

at the Wom-
ans Club Of
Chevy Chase.
The Rev. A.
Powell Davies
of All-Souls'
u n it arian
Church W i'll
pre- ach the
sermon. Dr..
Frederick May
Eliot. presi-
dent Of the
American Uni
tartan AsSoci-
alton, will rep
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Ministers Group to Meet

The Arlington Ministerial As
sociation will meet at 1918 pm.
Tuesday at Memorial Baptist
Church. 3455 North Glebe road,
Guest speaker will be DR.. Eric C..
Rust of Southern Seminary,
Louisville, KY.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Rev. John R. Baker
To Be Installed as
Montgomery Pastor

The Rev. John r. Baker will
be installed as minister of the
Unitarian Church of Montgom-
cry County at 8 pm. tomorrow
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Diary for Beauty

Leslie Caron will give you
some exercises to keep your
body 1.-the and timber; give
your joints and muscles a
workout, and let you reduce
the easy way-it's all in one
chapter of the new 1854
Diary for Beauty"
But that's only a small
part of this new booklet
there are chapters on care
of, the hands, special diet in
formation. complexion hints,
a plan for staying young,
etc. Each chapter is writ
ten by a famous Hollywood
star and the booklet includes
photographs and autographs.
Get YOUR copy of 1854
Diary for Beauty" today by
sending 10 cents AND a self
addressed. stamped envelope
to Lydia Lane, Washington
Star, P. O. Box I'LL, Los
Angeles SO. Calf.
Evening star., 1954-01-10

pointing to a bill board of a
heaping dish of ice cream.
Il get unhappy if gain
weight" Leslie confessed. Line
is so important with a dancer"
What do you do to lose?" I
asked.
IF I want to diet quickly the
best way for me is to go to
bed on an empty stomach"
Leslie said. Its the food you
have late in the day which is
harder to burn up"
And if you want to lose
slowly?" I persisted.
Il eat three meals" Leslie ex-
planned. but no bread or
starches. You don't have to be
hungry with meat, eggs, salad.
raw vegetables, skim milk and
fruit"
You make dieting sound so
easy" I commented.
There is always a choice"
Leslie replied, "of starting now
o. waiting. When something
must be done, don't give in to
eXcuSes-do it. Discipline helps
you with everything"
'As a dancer, I suppose you
put lot of emphasis on exer-
cise," I said. do you have
some suggestions that would be
useful to the average woman?"
Exercise is very important"
Evening star., 1954-01-10

Leslie agreed. "And it Is a wise
idea to do stretching and limber-
ing exercises every day."
noticed Leslie's tiny waist
and asked if she had a favorite
exercise to keep her slim figure
in shape.
There is a good way to stretch
your whole body and streamline
your waist by hanging from a
bar" Leslie said. IF you are in
a gym this is easy, of course. but
the same exercise can be done
at home in a doorway if you can
get a good grip at the top. All
you have to do to get the effect
is to swing from side to side with
your arms straight above your
head holding the weight of your
body.
'You can get the same effect
by using broom. Hold it above
Evening star., 1954-01-10
By Lydio Lone

BY Lydio Lone
HOLLYWOOD.-Leslie Caron
was a premiere ballerina in
France when MGM starred her
with Gene Kelly in an "Ameri-
can in Paris" But after the
great success of "Lili' Miss Caron
has established herself as a dra-
matte actress as well.
But 1 am not happy when I
am not dancing" Leslie told me
one afternoon as we were driving
to a soldiers hospital for a visit.
MY mother was a dancer and I
was 10 when I started ballet.
This required great discipline
ballet is the most exacting of ca
reerS.
Since i was Is I've been on
my own" Leslie continued, land
to have so much success so young
is a big responsibility. When ]
first came to Hollywood I was
frightened and lonely. But ev-
cry one, even strangers, were
friendly.
But life in America is very
much faster than life in Europe.
The more modern things are, the
more speed. In France they
travel by bicycle and enjoy the
ride. Here you hurry up to go
somewhere and as soon as you
arrive you hurry up to come
back"
We need people like you to tell
us to slow down." I commented.
IF we would listen we'd live
longer and look younger"
Another thing" Leslie volun-
teered, you eat too fast. In
France there is a nice custom
of taking two hours for the noon
day meal. All the stores close
and you have to stop. It's diff
cult to go against the rules of
the country you're living in,
especially if you're earning your
living. But I wish the people
here would take more time for
lunch"
Leslie had baked a box of mac
aroonS to take to the iron lung
ward. but at this point she Of
fered me one. Il brought a few
extra for u.s." she explained, nib
bling a cookie.
Before I came to live here
I never ate between meals and
I never had to worry about over
weight. There is a custom in
France that sweets are for chill
dren. They don't make much
Of dessert. In fact they have a
completely different attitude to-
ward eating.
They have three meals a day
and forget about food between
meals. But they don't let you.
You see beautifully colored pic
lures of food when you look in
q magazine or are tempted when
you drive your car with some
thing like that" Leslie said
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Glamour Is Their Business
Leslie Coron: Daily Exercise Important

your head with your arms
straight. Keeping your hips still.
try turning as far to the left as
you can and then to the right.
Have about foot of space be-
tween your feet. You should feel
a good pull at the waist with this
exercise.
Another exercise" Leslie
added, 'is to stand up straight
with your arms at your side and
then lower your right arm down
the side of your right leg. Re-
peat this on the left side and
go back and forth, stretching
first one side and then the
other"
Leslie promised that if these
exercises were done everyday,
and provided you did not over
eat. you'd be able to keep your
waist very slim.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Miss MHbrey Estes
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Estes
announce the engagement of
their daughter Milbrey Lee to
Mr.. Lawrence Chaplin Martin.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis T.
Martin.
Miss Estes is a senior at
George Washington University
where she is a member of Chi
Omega Sorority. Mr.. Martin
will be graduated in June from
Lynchburg College in Lynch
burg, Va.
No date has been set for the
wedding.