davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-10
South Koreans Shove
MISREPRESENTATION
Commies Tried
A Flonking Attack
AT Korean Cdpitol
Of Seoul

TOKYO, May l0.-(AP).
South Korean troops
have showed back some g.
900 North Korean Com
muniStS on the western
front in Korea.
The South Koreans, sup
ported by an Allied artil-
lery barrage. eliminated a
potential thanking threat to
the ancient Korean capital
of Seoul.
The Chinese Communists
continue to hold the masses
of their troops well to the
rear out of range of Allied
artillery.
Allied forces have run into
stiff rifle fire southwest of Kap-
yong on the central front. A pa
troll ran into one company oil
Chinese northeast of the city.
There has been light but scat
tered enemy resistance northwest
of Chunchon, q vital highway
town incentral Korea.
For.the fifth successive day. al,
lied tanks rumblcd into the city
on reconnaissance.
Other allied armorcd patrol:
have stabbed into Munsan, 20
miles northwest of Seoul. The
main enemy opposition now is
mine fields, covered with small
arms fire.
The rifle fire is a threat to en-
gineers, who must remove the
mines to permit the tanks to pass
Chinese Are Whiting
The commander. Of the Tenth
Army corps, Lieutenant General
Edward Almond, says that the
Chinese armies, 'arc willing on
the vino" The general adds the
Chinese just do not have the sup
plies to do anything much.
Its marvel to me-" Almond
said. chow the Chinese can sup
port the massed army they have
IN Korea" He went on:
where any army operates in
foreign territory it must have the
granaries. BY tradition, the Chi
nese fought from one rice bowl
to another. We have denied them
the granaries."
Almond added, ''The Chinese
now are operating IN barren patr
of Korea, long way from their
bases. I just don't sec how they
can feed the masses they have to
feed"
The commander said he ex-
meets the Chinese 10 make a
new stfsck. bat he said that's
all right with the Allies
were prepared for Them"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-10
Informs Von Fleet
Thut Communist
We've Broken
BY U.N. Victory

TOKYO. May l0.-(P1.-The
United Nations commander in
Korea. Lieutenant General Mat
thew Ridgway. believes that the
threat of international Commun-
ism may be about TO decline be-
cause of the Korean conflict:
In a message to the Allied field
commander, Lieutenant General
Jsmcs Van Fleet, Ridgway said
it is quite possible that, quote,
History will record that, the
crest of the Communist wave has
been broken against your arms.
that the flood Of this menace,
reaching its high mark on your
front, thereafter began It's recess
sion"
Ridgway was replying to mes
sage in which Van Fleet con
graduated his chief on being
nominated as a full general
Van Fleet himself said touay
that u. N. troops arc ready for
the Communists, whatever they
do.
SEES VICTORY
United Kations Delegate Ws4s-
ran Aslstia Sss y. rs viesng ia
Korea as possible without d split
IN tilc free NofIsi~g'he American
delegate said that ID Greece. the
U. N. won a victory against Com
munism although there was no
truce and no treaty was signed.
And he said political forces now
at work in Communist China may.
bring similar results in Korea.
Austin said in New Orleans
that even Communist masters
cannot continue indefinitely to
send thousands of their country
men to slaughter.
Austin's statement apparently
was aimed at General MacAr
thurs opinion that the United
States should carry the fight 10
Rcd China even il the other U. N.
Allies do not 60 along.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-10
$500 Stolen From
'Duyal Store Here

Thieves took 500 in cash and
about $500 worth of costume
jewelry from the Duval Sundry
store, I'll Duval street early this
morning.
The robbery took place during
the confusion made by a fire q
few blocks away.
Time of the crime was definite
" established by Mrs. Salgado
who lives in the rear of the Duval
shop. At $50 a. M, during the
fire. she saw two men wearing
black pants and white sport shirts
tccntinued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-10
Truman Tells Newsmen Dean
Acheson Will Remain As
U. S. Secretary Of State
Also Lubels ODwYer Recoll As
Rumor Without Foundation In Fact

WASHINGTON, MAY 10-(AP)-President Tru-
man told his weekly conference today there's
foundation for stories that Secretary of State Dean Ache
may be leaving office.
The President also labelled rumor and without
foundation in fact stories that Ambassador to Mexico
William O'Dwyer may be recalled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-10

Mr.. Truman also gave
his full backing to Price Ad-
ministrator Michael Di-
Sales order rolling back
the price of beef. DiSalle's
order has evoked a flood of
protests. But the President
says he approved the order
in advance. The complaints,
he added, are nothing new
because when you step on
S m e b o d y S toes, h G
screams.
The Presidents comment on
Acheson was prompted by ques-
ton from a newsman who said
there have been stories that
Acheson would be going in pos
sibly two weeks, others that he
would leave in two months, and
some which merely put it few
months.
Asked about Secretary of De-
tense George Marshall,s cur
rent testimony to pair of
Senate committees. the Pres
idenf said that Marshall's story
Of General MseArthur's custer
d exact truth. word fer weird.
The President also put It up to
congress to. make sure that vet
Grams of the Korean war get the
benefits given other war veter-
ans.
The President made that state
ment in connection with the case
Of a Korean veteran, 2l-ycar-old
David Arcllano, Junior. of Tue
son, Arizona. Arellano was de-
MED admission to veterans hos
pital because under present law.
men discharged after fighting in
Korea have the same status as
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-10
Britain Explains
Russian Shipment

LONDON, May l0.-(R.-A
British government minister con-
coded today that Britain is per-
hitting Russia to get 5000 tons
of rubber from Singapore.
But the official, Minister OF
CONTINUED On Page Eight'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-10
Federal Employed In County
Total l,4O9, Report Shows
MATTER COMES UP BEFORE
CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATION

NEW YORK, May o-tSpecial)-Iiow does Monroe County
with the other counties of the number of
local residents the federal payroll?
The matter investigation
study made by Committee
a Federal Expenditures Figures gathered number
of government jobs in counties United
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-10
No Loan Influence
SAYS Dawson

WASHINGTON. May 1O.-{R.
White House Aide Donald
Dawson swore to Senate invcsti-
gators today that he never
abused his office to intervene on
the granting of government
loans.
Dawson'S appearance follows a
long investigation by a Senate
banking subcommittee on the
Continued On Page Eightl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-10
Accident Toll
Takes Two Lives:
Sl2,l85 In Damage

M. J. Wilder, Jr, Of the Florida
Highway Patrol, today announced
that two persons we're killed, ten
injured and $l2,l85 in property
damage resulted from fifteen acct
dents in Monroe County during
the month of April.
The Highway Patrol report also
CONTINUED On Page Eight'
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Symphony Plans
Local Prenieres

The National Symphony Or
.chestra has scheduled over 20
modern compositions to be given
their local premieres under How
ard Mitchell's direction this sea-
son. Among these are four SYM
.phonies: William Boyce's Sym
phony No. g." John Powell's "vir-
glnia Symphony" Paul Creston' S
symphony No. 4" and Bruckner's
Symphony No. g."
In addition to three concerti for
a solo instrument and orchestra
such as Benjamin Brittens violin
concerto, Villa-Lobos' piano con-
certo and Bingham's concerto for
organ. the orchestra will present
La Sale Spier's "Suite Eulogistic, ("
Stravinsky's Petite Suite No. L.
Lord Berner's The Triumph of
Neptune" Carillo's 'Horizontes"
and Villa-Lobos' "Choros No. TO-"
The special feature of a COM
plete Beethoven's concerto cycle
by soloists and orchestra will be
supplemented by four novelties of
the romantic school: Berlioz'
Romeo and Juliet" Richard
Strauss Macbeth" LISTS Hun
nenschlacht" and Dvorak's %Sere-
made in E Major for Strings" The
Bach-Stock prelude and Fugue
IN E-Flat Major" will be pre-
miered at the first concert on
October %.
DR.. Mitchell will devote part of
his time to a course in conducting
and Interpretation at the Catho-
lie University this coming year.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
4 Pionists Listed On Hayes Series

February 3, in the Lsner Audi
torium.
Mr.. Shure made his local debut
five years ago in viclin and
piano sonata recital in the Library
of Congress. Last season he SUBJ
stituted for Mr.. Serkin on a two
day notice when the latter's injury
to his thumb prevented him from
fulfilling the date on the Hayes
piano series. Mr.. Shure'S re-
engagement is the result of his
successful appearance. A Cali
fornian by birth, he is former
disciple of Artur Schnabel, with
whom he studied in Berlin as
a boy of Is. After completion
Of the course the artist remained
as Schnabel's assistant for six
years. returning to this country
in 1888.
The eminent English pianist
Solomon, who made his initial ap-
pearance on this series last season
will be heard again on Novem-
ber 18.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
WILLIAMSBURG
Concert Series

The candlelight concerts at the
Governors Palace in Colonial
Williamsburg are scheduled weekly
on Thursday nights through Oc-
tober Is. An ensemble under the
direction of Cary McMurran. con-
ductor and composer, Is made up
of members of the Peninsula Or
chestra Association. Helen Wood,
soprano, is the soloist. The con-
certs begin at 8:45 pm. and
tickets are on sale at the Will
liamsburg Reception Center dur
ing the week and at the door on
concert nights.
Friday nights, beginning Friday,
through october 26, the l7th CEN
tury comedy. THE Anatomist, +"
subtitled THE Sham Doctor" will
be presented in the Colonial man
ner on the stage of the Reception
Center.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Chess
By Donald n. Mueridoe

The annual championship tour
nament of the Washington Chess
Divan. open to all members, is
scheduled to begin at 2 pm. Sat-
urday. September 20, with rounds
on each Saturday afternoon
thereafter. It will be held in
sections of approximately six
players each, with the leading two
in each section to qualify for the
finals The entry fee will be SIS
and 81 will be returned on the
completion of a players schedule.
The present champion. Hans Ber-
liner. will not be on hand to
defend his title, since he is with
the Army in Germany.
Recent rapid transit winners at
the divan were Florencio M
Campomanes and Saul Wanetick
tied for first, with 7h-1a each
Just uehind was Oscar Shapiro
with To. On September 10, D. H
Mugridge won. with 101a-11a, and
Campomanes was second with go
If we are accustomed to the
idea that the new champion OF
the Uuited States is a 19-year old
we can now pass on to the fact
that James T. Sherwin of Co.
lumbia University, who is II years
and six months. has just won the
championship of New York State
at Syracuse. His father is DR..
Oscar Sherwin, professor of Eng
lish at the College of the City
OF New York. Herbert Seidman,
after his excellent performance in
the United States championship.
was favorite to win the State
event. but Sherwin, on the black
side Of d French defense, beat
him in the fifth round. Sherwin
finished just ahead of last years
winner. Eliot Hearst, who is two
years older. He has played for
just four years. The truth is that
chess is infinitely better under
stood than it was 25 years ago,
and that. if one has quantum
of talent it can be learned. And
once 1t is learned, the younger
one is the better
Herman Steiner, late holder of
the national title, has returned
after three months and three
Evening star., 1951-09-16
roveI With Teen-AQers
By Cynthio Lowry
Assoeioted Press Newsfeo,ures VII


NEW YORK. - Tourist travel
with teen-agers can be fun, in
formative and comparatively pain
less - if you have the right
formula.
Carol Lane, Woman's travel di-
rector for an oil company, who
looks like teen-ager herself, re-
Gently returned from a weeks ex-
perimental trip with three bor-
rowed youngsters. Looking only
slightly haggard. she talked glow
ingly of prowling coal mine, rid
ing bucket over a slate quarry,
touring museums and inspecting
farm life.
The purpose of the trip was to
show that kids in the difficult
teens behave on a trip if they are
given a program which interests
them. Miss Lanes company, Shell
Oil, has been promoting the idea
that travelling with children is not
an experience to be avoided; in
fact, it's good for all concerned.
More Time Next Time.
81 do think we planned our trip
a little too closely" she admitted.
Next time we'd allow a little more
time to cover the ground. In that
week we travelled about 750 miles
on a trip planned to bring alive
things learned in school,"
Although the summer vacation
season is over, Miss Lane says the
results of her research should be
of considerable autumn interest as
families make plans for weekend
driving trips.
The whole trick of travelling
with children, Miss Lane says, is to
do some planning ahead of time.
Decide where you are going to take
the kids, then gather literature
and other information concerning
points of interest. These are
available through local museums,
historical societies, Chambers of
Commerce and touring services.
Then consult with the youngsters
on what they'd like to see.
Miss Lane thinks teen-age tour
ing can be split into five cate
a gories:
Evening star., 1951-09-16


"The first is about people to-
day. she explained. THAT would
take you to Government centers
religious groups like the Amish or
Mormons, publishing houses, in
stitutions and perhaps a visit
with a well-known person.
Interested in Land.
Another is people of the past
found in museums, exhibitions and
by visits to historical sites. Young
sters of all ages are interested
in the land-visits to weather sta
tions, geological wanders, caves,
quarries, mines and farms"
'Yet another category is Wild
life, found in visits to parks, aquar-
iums, botanical gardens, museums
of natural history and on field
trips when the youngsters can col
lect specimens. Finally, there are
our industries particularly those
involving products with which the
children are familiar"
Parents or relatives taking teen
ayers on a tour would do we'll to
keep the daily mileage short, she
found.
The youngsters get restless if
they are held in a car for long
periods" she said. "It's q good idea
to break up the trip every As miles
or so. either by meal. a light re-
Ifreshment or by a minor sightsee-
ing goal"
Schedules should be kept flex-
ible-so that changes can be made
lif unexpected adventures come up
Finally, Miss Lane cautioned, the
wise traveller telephones or writes
ahead for reservations or for ap-
Ipointments to view a point of in
Iterest-particularly If a guided
tour is required.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Peabody School.
Adds NewCourses

The Peabody Conservatory of
Music in Baltimore has added a
dozen new courses to its curricu-
lum. These new subjects, eight
in music literature and four in
music education, are elective and
can be pursued beginning Mon
day, october /.
DR.. Ernest j. M. Lert, formerly
of the Milan La Scala Opera and
the Metropolitan Opera. will give
the music literature course
throughout the history of opera.
Hans Heinz, German tenor and
prominent vocal teacher, will
teach the art of song, Father
Joseph r. Foley. famed con-
ductor of the Paulist Choris-
ters of New York. will lecture on
Gregorian music. Other music
literature courses, opened this
year include Bach and his period
symphonic music of the 18th and
goth centuries. chamber music of
the 18th. 10Th and goth centuries,
and the Viennese classicists, Mo-
zart. Haydn and Beethoven.
The four music education
courses are open only to regular
students in the school music de-
partment of the conservatory and
to teachers already in the public
school field. These classes will
deal with materials and methods
in teaching elementary and high
school with a special emphasis on
the building and producing of
concerts. contests, festivals and
operettas.
Information regarding these
and other courses may be obtained
at the conservatory Office, / E. Mt.
Vernon place, Virginia Carly. dean
and registrar in charge of ar
courses.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

Rudolf Serkin, Solomon, Leon
ard Shure and Gina Bachauer are
the four pianists who will appear
on the Patrick Hayes Piano
Series in the Lisner Auditorium
this season. The first program
will be given by Mr.. Serkin on
Sunday afternoon, November 4, at
4 o'clock.
Nine. Bachauer, a newcomer,
who will play here twice, visited
this country a year ago for the
first time. Her New York Town
Hall recital duplicated her success
on the European continent. 1t
was followed by so concerts in the
113 days she spent in the United
States. She will appear both
times in Washington under Mr..
Hayes management-on Tuesday,
November s, as soloist in Rach-
third concerto with
the New York Philharmonic Sym
phony, under the baton of Dimitri
Mitropoulos, and on Sunday,
Evening star., 1951-09-16
'USDA Announces
Opera Workshop
Open Additions

Open additions for the first pro-
duction of the 1872 season of
the Opera Workshop Of the Unit
ed States Department of Agricul-
ture will be held on Friday eve
nings at $50 pm. September 21
and September %, in the de-
partment's Thomas Jefferson Me-
mortal Auditorium, 14th and In
dependence avenue S.W.
"The Wishful Taw," a folk
play with music by Liz Wilson,
won the major drama award in
the Avery and julie Hopwood con-
tests for 1943 at the University
of Michigan. 1t was produced with
great success that year in the
Lydia Mendelssohn Theater as
the spring production of the Uni
versity of Michigan under the in
spired direction of Valentine
Windt. Wolcott Gibbs, New
Yorker magazine drama critic,
and Frederick Koch, founder of
the Carolina Playmakers, were
the contest judges.
Liz Wilson is widely known in
Washington and has given two
recitals at the Phillips Gallery
here which were wen received.
Musical director for the opera
is G. Orville Trondson, who di-
rected the Agriculture Choristers'
production of THE Medium" last
season. Stage direction will be by
the husband-and-wife team, Frank
and Ionia zelenka, formerly with
the Arena Stage. The Agriculture
Players will assist the Opera Work
shop in staging the production.
Appointments for the additions
are not necessary as they are open
to every one. A full range of voices
are required for the play. from
soprano to tenor and bass. In
addition to the leads, a chorus is
required which. it is hoped, can be
formed from those auditioning.
Leads in future productions will
be chosen, as far as practicable.
from those who addition for this
first play.
USDA Opera Workshop officials
and their telephone extensions at
the Agriculture Department are:
President, Grace E. Mehl, extern
sion Abs; vice president, Alice l..
Hubbard, extension 5808; infor-
nation director, Winifred Waldo,
extension 1881.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
COMPOSERS to Meet

The District of Columbia Chap
ter of the National Association
for American Composers and Con-
ductors scheduled conductors
forum for october 6. $3.50 pm. in
Clendenen Hall. American Uni
versity. John Paul, head of the
music department, Catholic Uni
versity, will act as moderator. DR..
Frederick Fall is program chair
man.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

Florence Vincent Yeager re-
turned from Scranton, Pa, and
will resume teaching voice at the
Washington Musical Institute on
September "a. She will accept a
limited number of piano pupils at
her residence studio, 2l0 Jefferson
street NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

tournaments in Europe. The new
champion, Larry Evans. is quite
willing to give him a chance to
regain it in match. Steiner
also likes the idea, and will see
whether the necessary financial
backing can be obtained in Cali
fornia
A very interesting struggle from
the Lynchburg tourney, in which
Oscar Shapiro's sacrifice of the
exchange proved very hard to
meet. He could have shortened
the game by 35 ROT!
white. s. WANETICK BLACK: SHAPIRO
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Ben Hur News

Richard A. Walker will be in
stalled scribe and keeper of trib-
ute at the meeting of Mckinley
Court Tuesday In Pythian Temples
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Bridge colendor

Bridge Colendor
ToNIGHT-F. Arthur Walker Club, 1911
n. Quincy. Arltngton; master point game
tcall IA. 8-3341 for reservationst. s.
TOMORROW-Barcroft Bridse Club 634
s. Buchanan. Arlington; pair same
topenb s.. Federal Bridge League,
1900 New Hampshire; team of -four and
pair game topenl. s. La Sale Studio,
l02S Connecticut; master point pair
game fopen). s
TUEsDAY-Andrews Air Force Base ON
GERS Bridge Club. pair game. 7:45.
Count Club 1914 Seventeenth; master
point pair game topen), 8.
DNESDAY-Washington Bridge League.
Willard Hotel; master point pair game
topen) 7:45.
THURSDAY-Chess Club. Gordon Hotel
pair game, 7:45. Penthouse Bridge
League. Federal Security Administra-
ton. North Building: pair game. $3.50.
FRIDAY-Arlington Duplicate Club. 1911
n. Quincy. Arlington; pair game
SATtTRDAY-Chess Club, pair game
7:45. Walsh Club. 1928 Twenty-second:
mai IA
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Bridge
By Morouret [. Fisher

Master points were the bait at
Andrews Air Force Base Officers
Bridge Club last Tuesday. Those
who rated the awards were Capt,
and Mrs. Harold Twedten and
Mrs. H. A. Walker-Mrs. C. E.
Richter. Seconds to Mrs. Newton
Carpenter-Maj. w. c. Woodworth
and Mrs. r. r. O'Brien C. E.
Richter. A special handicap game
will be featured at the club next
Tuesday.
At the Chess Club on Septem-
ber 8, Mrs. Margaret Myrtle
William Million and Mrs. Jean
Ellis Miller Roberts were the
winners. rating a master point
apiece. Half points to Larry Rey-
nolds- s-William Walsmith and the
George Kathans. The preceding
might Mrs. j. G. Seabourne-
George Robertson led Mrs. Stan
ley Beasley- Mrs. Mary Goodstein
in Ms position for top score to
win master points at the La Sale
Studio. In E-W direction, Hardee
Allen-Frank Holtzman nosed out
Mrs. Gladys Middlemiss-Dr. N.
"A. Brigham by a fraction Of a
point.
Federal Bridge Leaguers initi-
ated their 1872 team series last
Monday. Is teams participating.
Winning 20 out of % matches,
Grace Eaton. Mrs. Margaret
Rucker, Hardee Allen, Frank
Holtzman topped the field. High
pair scores went to Allen -Holtz-
man and Wilson Satterfield-S. L.
Sommer.
Mai. and Mrs. r. r. O'Brien
took top score at Arlington Dupli-
cate Club on September 7. 1t.
Col. and Mrs. John Geddes were
Mitchell co-winners. Seconds to
Maj. and Mrs. Milton w. Davis
and Mrs. D. D. Brodie and George
II. Kane. Like his brother-in-law,
1t. Col. H. A. Walker. who directs
the Arlington Club, Mr.. Kane runs
Ia weekly duplicate game in Brain
tree, Mass. Arlington's annual
open pair championship, for the
Barre Trophy. will be held Sep
tember 20 and October 5.
Thirty pairs turned out for the
Walsh Club duplicate match last
Saturday night. Mrs. Lucy Nc
Conchie- George Robertson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Day were the
winners. Last Monday at the La
Sale Studio, Robertson again
came through with top score, this
time partnered by E. A. Ward.
Mrs. Alma Byrne and DR.. N. A.
Brigham were second in the
ETAuya11 x,oo+ol,
Evening star., 1951-09-16

Reinald Werrenrath will resume
teaching vocal Monday, October /.
at the Tutorsky Studios, 1920 Six
teenth street NV. Applicants
should contact lone Hoffman. sos
Third street Sc. This will be
DR.. Werenrath's 18th season as
visiting teacher and his eighth as
conductor of the National Press
Club Chorus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27

oil in the world won't do its job unless
its in your crankcase. The best grease
gun is useless TO protect your car unless
you will take time enough 10 get il
on the lift.
So for your own sake next
time he asks, say Yes! IT'S big job
and an important job and he wants
TO do it for you!
You con count on