davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-12

AIS MOTORS, INC.
1910 Wilson Boulevard
Arlington, Virginia
BAUSERMAN'S SERVICE, mo,
Columbia Pike and Glebe Road
Arlington, Virginia
FRAZIER CLARK MOTOR CO.
626 s. Washington st.
Falls Church, Virginia
Evening star., 1950-01-12

FASANKo MOTOR SALES
7125 Baltimore Boulevard
College Park. Maryland
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Lundon Soccer Team Wins

Lee Derrick scored the only
goal as Landon's soccer team de-
feated Episcopal, 10, yesterday at
I,andon.
Evening star., 1950-01-12

RANDALL MOTORS. INC.
1850 17th st. NV.
ts Washington 6, D. G.
sKNKER MOTOR CO.. INC.
1216-28 Twentieth st. NV.
Washington 6, D. G.
TOMS AUTO SERVICE, INC.
657 N Street, NV.
Warrington !, D. q.
Evening star., 1950-01-12

JERMAN BROTHERS
39ot Rhode Island Ave.
Brentwood, Maryland
Evening star., 1950-01-12

They're Now On Display Como. Them fodoy!...
surprising beauty deliberately styled look all
the through New longer lower lovher lines stunning
interiors nyon fabrics it's hodays style classc And
Cys kind Of beauty the beauty really appreciate
reflects the sound engineering and the solid comfort inside Again there
Evening star., 1950-01-12
WHEELER, INy.
1900 Wisconsin Ave-, NV.
Washington Is, D. C.

NERSON b THOMPSON
4721 Hampden Lane
Bethesda, Maryland
Evening star., 1950-01-12
CoNeqe Basketball
BY the Associated Press
WASHINGTON AREA.

G. w. e. (overtime) Richmond So
Navy "a Johns Hopkins 40
EAST.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Many Books Analyze
Soviet Union Activities

Clinical analysis Of Russia itself
is progressing and the number Of
books devoted this year to more
objective studies of the many
facets Of the Soviet Union is evi-
dence Of that fact.
Filling a serious need for more
factual information about Soviet
military affairs are two books
'"The Red Army Today" by Col.
Louis B. Ely. and THE Soviet Air
Force" by Asher Lee, a former
British Air Ministry intelligence
officer. The geography and re-
sources of Russia are set forth in
a translation OF the Soviet-pub-
lished Natural Regions of the
U. s. S. r." by L. 8. Berg, while
Harold j. Berman's Justice in
Russia" provides an Interpretation
Of Soviet law.
While these are factual in
nature and less concerned with
the issues between Russia and the
rest of the world, Darlington
Moore, jr.. advances much closer
to the heart of our problems in
Soviet Politics-the Dilemma of
Power" He applies scientific,
sociological methods to arrive at
the conclusion that the original
idea of world revolution has de-
generated to the point where it
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Picture Service.

PRODUCTION. But the book has
marked value even now because
Of its presentation Of the Korean
situation and how it got that way.
Another worthwhile presenta-
ton of one side of the Korean
War is Robert T. divers "Why
War Came in Korea" which ex-
pounds DR.. Syngman Rhee's side
of the controversy which has
ragged around his political person.
ality and policies.
A more objective viewpoint is
expressed in 'Korea Today" by the
late George M. McCune, whose
work, unfinished at the time of
his death in 1948. was completed
by his wife and an assistant.
Viewing Asia's Position
In Our Divided World
Outstanding because it's author
was in the limelight at the time
in connection with Senator Nc
Carthy's charges Of communism
in the State Department was
Owen Lattimore's pivot of Asia, 4"
which deals with Sinkiang and
its relationship to China, Russia
and the power struggle between
East and West.
Little-known Tibet, recent scene
of renewed Chinese Communist
operations, is the subject of
Amaury de Riencourt's Roof of
the World" The author, a young
French journalist. Travelled to
Lhasa, Tibet's capital, and set
down his impressions on a wide
variety of subjects.
Two highly regarded authori-
ties on Asia-H. j. van Nook. for
mer lieutenant governor of the
Netherlands Indies, and Phillips
Talbot. erstwhile Asiatic corre-
spondent for the Chicago Daily
News-contribute views on two
aspects of Asia's position in the
divided world.
Mr.. van Mook's 1.-The Stakes of
Democracy in Southeast Asia"
calls for the salvation of Asiatic
nations with self-help. with less
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Can We Avoid
War With Russia?

They are John Foster Dulles,
1t. Gen Walter Bedell Smith and
Gen. Lucius D. Clay.
Mr.. Dulles set the stage for his
present function as special con-
sultant to the State Department
with his War or Peace" which
in its less than 800 pages analyses
American policies toward Russia,
weighs them in the balance and
sets forth the tasks which face us
If we are to avoid war.
If Mr.. Dulles book is light on
personal experience and heavy on
political analysis and argumenta-
ton. Gen. Smiths my Three
Years in Moscow" is heavy on
personal experience and less en-
phatic on augmentation although
it carries analysis of Russia and
its policy to point rarely found
in a volume of memoirs.
While Gen. Clay'S Decision in
Germany" is a report on the cold
war, particularly as it has been
fought and will continue to be
fought in Germany, the impact
of the book goes far beyond the
borders of that country.
A companion piece for Gen.
Clay's Decision in Germany" is
Brig. Gen. Frank Howley's fam
boyant Berlin Command" which
gives some of the more sensa-
tional details of the contest with
the Russians for the city Of Ber-
lin.
We have a grim reminder Of
what might be in store for us-if
war comes-in "Life's Picture His
tory of World War H." which is a
skillfully arranged graphic mar
rative of the struggle against
Nazi totalitarianism.
If to these we add four other
noteworthy volumes we have an
excellent short photography of
Evening star., 1950-12-10

war and peace IN 1850. These
four are Boris Shub1 THE
Choice" q plea that we seek
peace with Russia through the
Russian masses: Vera Micheles
Deans Europe and the United
States" which analyzes Europe's
present condition and examines
American policy toward that con-
tinent; Gabriel A. Almonds THE
American People and Foreign Pol
ICY" pessimistic evaluation of
our position vis-a-vis Soviet Rus
sia. and Rear Admiral Ellis M.
zacharias' Behind Closed Doors"
which purports to lay bare the
secret life Of the Kremlin and its
occupants.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
, With War And Peace on Worldwide Fronts

emphasis on foreign aid, while
Mr.. Talbot edits in South Asia
in the World Today" the papers
presented at the 25th institute
Of the Norman Wait Harris Me-
mortal Foundation at the Uni
versity Of Chicago.
One phase of authorship in the
field Of foreign affairs which gives
no sign of slackening is World
War III and its manifold political
and military facets, and as has
been true for two years now the
field Is led by Winston Church.
ills masterful series.
Volume LII 1.-The Grand Al
lance" and Volume w 1.-THE Hinge
Of Fate" are the two latest addi-
tions to this series.
From two American wartime
leaders-Gen. Mark Clark and
Admiral William D. Leahy-more
details have come on how our
war was conducted. Gen. Clark's
Calculated Risk" is best for it's
description Of the American
struggle in Italy. Admiral Leahy's
IT Was There" provides more be-
hind-the-scenes details ON the
high-level conduct of the war in
Washington.
Admiral Frederick c. Sherman's
Combat Command" tells from a
new standpoint the story of the
fiattops in the Pacific war.
On the ground front are two
worthy Of notice, 1.-THE Lorraine
Campaign" written by H. M. Cole
as another in the Army's monu-
mental 100-volume project on
World War II, and 1t. Gen. Sir
Frederick Morgan's Overture to
Overload" Hanson Baldwin, the
New York Times military expert,
analyzes the fumbles in Great
Mistakes of the War"
The Pacific war comes in for
treatment by 1t. Gen. Robert L.
Eichelberger in "Our jungle Road
to Tokyo"
The State of Israel
In World Affairs
The young state Of Israel con-
tinues to be a frequent topic Of
new versions both of the struggle
for creation of this national home
for the Jewish people and of its
position in the commonwealth of
nations.
Most highly praised of these
during the year was Kenneth w.
Bilby's New Star in the Near
East" although several others
have achieved considerable atten-
ton. j. c. Horowitz in his "The
Struggle for Palestine" retells the
dreary story Of the years between
1896 and the emergence of the
new state. In II Saw the Battle of
Jerusalem" Harry Levin presents
a highly authoritative account of
that chapter in Israel's birth
struggles, while Moshe Pearlman
offers treatise on THE Army of
Israel"
Joseph Dunner's "The Republic
of Israel" does not dig deeply into
any one phase of Israel's history
and contemporary life, but it
covers very wide range of sub
jects.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
By Creston B. Mullins
Cable Editor of The Star

~ NE OF the problems of
democracy. particularly q
~ democracy which wields
worldwide power, is the enlight-
eminent and elucidation Of prob
lens in order that public opinion,
and the men who act on that
opinion, can find their way to-
ward peace and the avoidance of
threatening war.
1t would be poor year that
did not see a flood of books of
more or less high quality and
authority-on issues of the day.
But the past year has been excep-
tionally fruitful in the quality, il
not the number, of opuses on the
greatest issue and unanswered
question of our time-Can war
with Russia be avoided, and how?
Brilliant light has been shed on
our thinking about this foremost
problem of our time by three men
whose experience. high in the
realm Of thinking on the world
crisis, fits them admirably to help
us along the road to an under
standing of what future we face
and what we can do to shape the
future.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

has ceased TO be a Soviet objec-
tive.
The Soviet drive for expansion
is treated analytically and au-
thoritatively by Ernest Day Car
man in Soviet Imperialism, I"
the year-to-year record Of Rus
sia's territorial aggrandizement.
In the diminishing category Of
eyewitness books about Russia
are two titles which deserve
reading. Two are by fugitives
from the Soviet Union.
Edmund Stevens, former for
eign correspondent Of the Chris
tian Science Monitor. presents in
his Pulitzer-prize winning This
Is Russia-Uncensored" his own
version Of the disease which has
eaten its way into Soviet life.
Craig Thompson. former Time
and Life" correspondent in Rus
sia. offers simple. down earth
fare in his "The Police State"
Also there is the story of Vladi-
mir Petrov, Russian who slaved
in Russian labor camp, collabo-
rated with the Nazis. joined a
Nazi-sponsored Russian liberation
army and finally found freedom in
America. He tells his story in MY
Retreat from Russia"
Mr.. Petrov now teaches Slavic
languages at Yale.
Essentially the same as a story
of flight from tyranny and ter
ror. but different in that the
author was born and reared under
the Soviets. is Peter Pirogov's
why Escaped" He was one of
two Soviet aviators who fled to
the American zone Of Austria in
October. 1948. The other-Ana-
tole Barsov-returned to an un-
certain fate in Russia.
James Burnham's Book
Stirs Up a Hornets Nest
Our task of dealing with COM
munism on the world front in
spired ex Communist James
Burnham to stir up a hornets
nest with his formula for arriv-
ing at deal with RUSSIA deal
which he comedies the Russians
would not accept-and failing
that the waging of an "offen-
Sive. political-subversive warfare"
against the Soviet Union. which
he believes could pierce the vul-
nerable spots in Russia's armor.
"The Coming Defeat of Com
munism" is predicated on the be-
lief-which Mr.. Burnham takes
as one of his premises-that we
are already in total struggle for
existence with Russia and that
the worlds two chief powers are
irreconcilable.
Another, ex-CommuniSt A. RoS-
81 (whose original name was Gio-
vanni Angelo Tasca). contributed
an account of the organization
and operation of the Communist
Party in France In his "A Com
munist Party in Action" This
book has been widely acclaimed
for it's analysis of Communist tao
tics and strategy.
Outstanding Works
On the Korean Crisis
Although the bookreader would
have had little warning of the
Korean crisis In the appearance
of volumes before June Is. Korea
is the subject Of three works
which taken together shed a good
bit Of light on the why's and
wherefores Of our latest involve
ment in war.
The most recently published of
Evening star., 1950-12-10

NE OF the problems Of
democracy. particularly a
democracy which wields
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28
PROCLAMATION

To The Citizens of Key West:
appeals the charity of the nation worthy Of
endorsement and support the campaign
for american Red Cross which is about be launched for
year This marveousY conceived enterprise of
benevolent aid humane service in its moi merely
national but International IFS services equally important
well nigh indispensable in fine Of and in time of
the ministry which dispenses touches the lives of
fortunate human individuals brings scace alleviate misery
suffering lie under the impact of
the elements overflow and the
terrific treors that sometime shake this earth Of te its
ACTUALLY hereaseems beno form ot human sui
derns serY the He'd CROSS
with ron40er regardless of
personal sacrifice othe point rsng life itseifs
that the Red Cross Cam
aign generous consideration support my fellow
citizens regardless Of creed social distinction The goal
may high but it is certainly worthy challenge to
liberal consideration in Of many lofty
All Of should proud share in
this great humanitarian ministry whose vision encrces the
earth and the relief every of suffering
which human flesh heir every aficten that lends bar
the being and happiness Of human society.
LOUIS NJ J. EISNER.
Attest; Mayor. City Of Key West
VICTOR LOWE
City Clerk feb2s195O
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28
Gen. Chang
.TOTakeOver
Presidency

FORMOSA, Feb. 28.-(H9.-
Gcncralissimo Chang Kai-shek
announced today that he in
tends TO be President of China
again, starting tomorrow.
At that time, Chang said, he
will also take over as Command
er-in-chief Of all Chinese Ma
tionalist forces.
Chang retired from both jobs
in January of last year. just be-
fore the city Of Marking. where
his government was quartcrcd,
fell to the Chinese Reds. Since
then, the Communists have over
run nearly all Of China.
The acting president II China,
Ii Tsung-Jen left China for the
United States last November.
Chang says the Nationalist have
been without President and a
Commander int Chief ever since.
What's more. says Chang. the
world situation has changed for
the worse. And he adds:
"In view of this and also %
satisfy demands Of public opin-
ion, have decided TO return 70
office"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28
Paul Esqllinaldo.
Takes Oath Of
Office Today

The eleventh and first mem
bers Of an old Key West family
became affiliated in law prac-
tice yesterday when Circuit
Court Judge Aquilino Lopez, Jr..
administered the oath Of office to
Paul Edmundo Esquinaldo, 20,
at the Monroe County Court
House.
Attorney Paul Esquinaldo is
The eleventh child Of Enrique
E7quinaldo, ST., and the late An
gela Esquinaldo of 1916 Duval
street. Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr.,
the first and oldest son, was adj
mited to the bar December 8,
1912 and became affiliated with
Attorney William v, Albury, who
was admitted to the bar Novem-
Der 2, 1925. When William ". AL
bury. Jr., is graduated from the
University of Florida Law School
in 1855, he will also then be as
ISOLATED. Paul Esquinaldo will
have his office at sos Whitehead
Street where Mr.. Albury and Mr..
Esuuinaldo Jr., maintain their law
offices.
Was Orator
Paul Esauinaldo was educated
in the public school in 1889. He
was known as a boy wonder
orator and defamation student
during his grade and high school
education. Many local folk have
enjoyed his stage appearances
while in school.
June 2, 1912, he joined the us.
Navy in the midst of World War
II and rose to Yeoman first class.
Il was while in the service en-
Continued on Page Fourj
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28
Revival Still
On At Asbmy
College Today.

WILMORE Ky. Feb. q. Ar.
Asbury College students have
resumed classes their thoughts
on the religious revival kept
alive in the nearby chapel by the
growing enthusiasm Of townspeo-
pie and outsiders.
School authorities had planned
to halt the meeting at midnight
last night but reversed their de-
cision after about 1900 persons
packed the building.
Since last Thursday morning,
hundreds of students have filed
into the auditorium to offer tes-
timonials and prayers Others
meditated and prayed in their
dormitories. No classes have been
held during the continuous meet
ing.
Dean j. b. Kenyon said last
nights attendance was the lafg-
est he ever had seen on the
campus. Every seat was taken.
Aisles and Hobbies were iammed.
Those who eouldn't get into the
chapel stood outside awaiting
Their turn
Wilmore residents predominant.
ed at the session
Most Of the intense and spirited
testimonials that marked the
earlier sessions were missing last
night One student explained
that the participants had SUBJ
sided into calmer. but never
theless sincere desire ito find
God"
The College and Seminary,
founded originally by Methodists,
have an enrolment Of about II
us.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28
Key Vest 10 Ha1a,la Submarine
Sable WI zAyy11p Here Shortly
Barges Being
L0Aded lii
Miami NOaU
For Trip Here

First cable for constructing a
new submarine telephone line to
be laid across the Florida Straits
between Key West and Havana,
Cuba, should arrive here within
a week.
In making this announcement
today, local officials Of the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph
Company, said they did not have
the plans for the new cable and
declined to say anything about it..
Barges Being Loaded
It was stated at Miami today
that barges are now being loaded
with an eight-mile length of cable.
It will be Used in shallow depths
to connect up with the shore
station here
The Key West terminal for the
cables reaching to Cuba are at
the end Of the old Clyde Mallory
dicks. and at the Atlantic end Of
Whitehead street.
A cable ship, which carries
the deepwater cable, will meet
the barges here. After unloading
the cable and Keeling in on the
reels the cable boat is equipped
with, the ship viii begin the
work Of laying the new line to
Cuba.
Increase Usage
There has been great in
crease h tesephQnic service be-
tween Havana and the mainland
of the United States. and that is
reported to be the reason why a
new cable Is to be laid.
The Southern Bell Telephone
Company is also planning to in
stall the dial telephone service to
Key Westers. Tie company re-
Gently purchased property right
alongside its headquarters in
Simonton street on which will
be constructed a new two-story
building u handle the dial sys-
tenn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28

.Kessler Tells
OF Need For
Inland Canal

B. r. Kessler, managing direc-
tor Of the Atlantic and Gulf Canals
Association, is in Kew West in the
interest of getting Congressional
appropriations for the deepning
Of the Inland Waterway from
Bahia Honda to Key West.
1T is too early to predict
whether we will be able to get
funds from Congress to complete
the Inland Waterway to Key
West said Kessler yesterday. I'VE
have requested Congress to APP
propriate sufficient money to do
that Job, but we don't know yet
whether we viii get il"
Kessler talked with City Man
ager Ralph d. Spalding, with
Harold Laubscher, manager of the
Chamber of Commerce, with
Frank Bentley, chairman Of the
Monroe County Commission and
with others regarding the inn
provement of the canal.
THE ca al is needed into Key
West, was Kessler's statement to
City Manager Spalding. There are
many persons who want to come
to Key West with their yachts,
but they ire afraid cf going out
side the canal when they leave
Bahia Honda.
Take the little town of Cocoa.
There are fully 500 yachts there
all the time. ] know people who
own boats and who had them
berthed at Cocoa, and they say
that they would like to come to
Key West. but won't 60 into the
Atlantic to reach your city,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28
Over 100000 Pounds Of Shrimp
Reach Key West Docks Today

About 40 shrimp boats arrived
in Key West yesterday and they
Immediately began unloading
them of anywhere from 1000 to
5000 pounds of the shrimp,
Workmen and women worked
late last night at the task Of un-
loading the boats and cleaning
the shrimp AS rapidly as the
shrimp were packed they were
dispatched northward in large
trucks.
At the Porter Dock, where the
Brunswick Deep Freeze Com
.pany is operating, 10000 pounds
of shrimp were packed and sent
north last night
Unload 10 Boats Today
Today the Brunswick Company
has about 10 boats to unload.
Some of the boats are reaching
the, Porter Dock with the heads
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28
Wild Beast Hunt Ends AS
Leopard Returns To Cage

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 28-l49-okahoma city's escaped
leopard back home for food early this morning they
him Mickey Finn Now, the leopards safely away
cage sleeping off beautiful hangover The hreeday
beast hunt is end.
knockout drops placed chunks distributed
about the eopards lair the Lincoln They proved
potent enough subdue the jungle long enough for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28

There were still on hand this
morning several boats that re-
manned to unload at the Thonp-
son docks.
Load Up With Ice
Many of the boats that reached
the local docks yesterday were
busy today loading up with ice.
Then they will go to the shrimp
ing areas off Key West.
At the Arb Fish Company
docks, Ell. Tooner of Thunderbolt,
Georgia, unloaded several boats
yesterday and last night and
shipped total of 22,500 pounds
of shrimp northward.
There were several boats OPP
Grated by Toomer to be unloaded
today.
At the Charley TOPPING and
Sons dock, the Fernandina
Shrimp Company unloaded sew
Continued On Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28
Morning Mail
Closes Shop
This Morning

HfAMi nEAClI Feb. RIP.
t A.ami Beach Morning
~ faolo,d closct down to-
as ia.l 81 days after me initial
= fuHi psec editorial by pub
lisfo o voiier said that
fENiif ths Is cur last
ta.'eF explained that I'VE tried
le ananel ourselves without out
stif hrip and have run out Of
snsafF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28


Zoo Keeper Julian Frazier was
able to slip moose around the big
cats neck and hold him while he
was Gagged.
Hunger apparently had driven
the leopard back to the ZOO, the
only home he had known since
being brought to Oklahoma City
from the jungles Of India one
week ago.
The leopard had been free
since early Saturday afternoon,
when he leaped some 10 feet out
Of barless pit. He scampered
away while onlookers stood froz-
en- in terror
Thousands of hunters had
stalked the big jungle cat since
his escape. Airlines. heIicopters
and especially trained dogs were
used. but all to no avail. The
leopard came back by himself.
His empty stomach, and, per-
haps, a yenrning for the mate he
let Behind, prompted the fueiz
tive to come back the same way
he left BY his own accord.
The leopard was found groggy
by park employees and a game
ranger shortly before dawn this
morning. He was staggering
dopily toward some more of the
drugged bait that proved his UNI
doing.
Frazier explained that the zoo
was the only meal ticket the
leopard knew and be returned,
although he may have wandered
as far as. 10 miles away.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28

already removed from the shrimp
by the members of the crews Of
the boats.
But there were again 100 wo-i
men, and one or two men. en-
gagged in beheadlng many of the
shrimps Guy Lewis, local mana
ger of the company, said that
later the crews viii bring the
shrimp to the Porter Dock with
the heads on.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-28
BUILDING PERMITS THIS
MONTH TOTAL S25O,55O

i today building permits issued BY tho
lt t onth u February $3.50 $50 a relativel,
le'At Increase me corresponding last year
tf Butler director Of the Department Public Service
a to-day hat he did think any permits would
e l.sed tadsy ne last day Of February