davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

isctN lSsatlSn Rsicea -5 sIsht &c Gontaes
GARAGE and Service station. Going
business crossing over $50. 600 and
growing. Nd; suburb. 9 miles from ON
Including tow truck and AAA con.
tract. Rent S175. Cash $4,000. bale
ance your. own terms; lease. LA.
c S,55S55 afts HrJ + PIT variety
Clean ca stocE; finn;e. location on main
street; large back room: priced to
cso sll, IF; asSa. HOME. near 18th
baths, oil heat. Long lease. $500
BEAUTY SALON-Modern. excel. 10.
CATION. nearby Md. Low rent. Sac.
s $500 s sSTR n2r 2 Season. star Starting
Right time. to buy .souvenir.toy shop
on busy u. s. highway. Bethesda,
$3.50 plus stock at cost S1,500
down. $40 weekly, one-man bust.
one NsEs OF sG fHE 9 BEsT 9 5asns businesses
Of its kind in the Washington area.
Well established. good-paying neighs
borhood store; ideal for young cou-
ness o due 70 " age. store has made al.
ample living for the owner. Boz
FOR sA[EsERestaurant, bar, food
store and filling station; legalized
slot machines, on and off sale beer
license; located on main paved,
highway known as Southern Mary
land blvd, Calvert County, Md;
80 miles d. c.; $4,000 for stock,
good will and business. CALVERT
REALTY AGENCY, Prince Freder-'
lex, Md. Telephone los. 93-J or
225-J-1. Open Sunday. Inspection
BY appointment only. 7ss
DRESS SHOP, upper NV. section;
will sell for price OF fixtures, plus
dollar for dollar for stock, or with
out stock; very reasonable; good
lease. Box 9S-G, Star.
SHOE STORE, excellent location in
new shopping center; 250-car park
ing lot. Call KAsS-BERGER, INC.
STORE, excellent loca-
ton in new shopping center; $50.
car parking lot. Call KASS- BERGER,
INC, EN-. 800.
LADIES' DY-TO-WEAR, excel.
location in new shopping center;
250-car parking lot. Call KASS.
BERGER. INC, EN- 500. t7,lls
FOk LEASE-Homoco gas station and
gar. The place Is Accokeek, Nd,
Continued o6 Next Pasal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
BETHESDA

VIENNA, VA.
Charming large 2-story Colonial
beautifully furn. and equipped; 8
huge bedrooms; excellent location
S175 per mo-. refs. required. Nc
DIARMD REAL ESTATE. phone
Vienna 1921 or Vienna 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

1913 MILITARY RID. NV.
8 rms. Q baths full bsmt.. oil h.
VIII Diet. brick 2-car garage. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

Charming, we'll appointed house. 4
bedrms., ga baths, recre. rm.: ga
rage; $3.50 mo. IA. 7770.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

Continued o6 Next Passl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

1 rms. and bath, incl. very attractive
liv. rm. with firepl.; reduced for
immed. sale. Cali Mr.. Aiken, RE.
1887, EN-. 1894.
HOME REALTY Co. REALTORS.
Own Your Own Apt. Home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

PARK % bedrms.,
baths. charmingly furnished;
months; children welcome; $50 mo
DE. zoos ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

NEAR SHIRLEY HIGHWAY
2 bedrms.. Il mi. Pentagon; near
Franconia; fenced yd.; S110 mo.
Al. 5409. "a
COLORED - Mod. 2-bedrm. house;
nice loo; cow. transp.: couple or
adults only; refs. Ii. 7-4603. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

Nicely furnished 3-bedrm., semide-
tached brick home; oil heat; conv.
to schools, shopping and transp.
S11O mo. Cali Mrs. Point,
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
1905 H st. NV. Ma. 2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

TWO q BEDROOM APT for family
1919 r st. NV, Room 500; ME. 63Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

CHEVY CHASE. Md. beautiful 4-bed-
, rm. house, ] yr. lease. Close to
schools and transp. Avail. July /;
Sob mo. or best offer. WI. 1923.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18
Rep. PapY
Notifies
Citizen By
Phone Today

S q t e Representa-
tive Bernie C.. Poppy to-
doY announced thut
on Tuesday. June S.
coll for bids will be
mode en- the 100000
Roosevelt boulevard
cans 'ruc;ion.
The Citizen Wus no.
titled in q telephone
conversation this Of
ternoon with Poppy.
Sidte Rood Depart
ment hos numbered
tLl0 pIOJ0Ct SUOl-lUl.
The sedWdll will be
constructed en- road
Ala along Roosevelt
boulevard.
The new sedWull is
Sold to be almost hur-
ricdne-proof. Instead
OF high WdteIs whip
ping the sedwdll TO
shTeds. it will be built
TO GLOW the wdters to
run over the roadway.
dnd not damage the
wdll. The dpron-effect
is somewhat new in
3edWdll construction.
The boulevard. one
Of Key Vests great
scenic DELIGHTS. wds
Continued On Page TWoi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18
Baby Storm
Hits Little
Abaco Island
Winds Were Recorded
Up To 80 Miles An
Hour; All Danger Has
Passed For Florida

MIAMI, May lG.-iP).-A pre-
e"aS"n bahv h"vricn nc this mirn-
ing blasted Little Abaco Island in
tine Bahamas with winds ot up IL
so miles an hour. Little Abaco is
about no miles northeast of Mi
ami.
Earlier, the frcakish storm fore
cd rocket range construction
crew To take shelter inland on
Great Bahama Island There the
winds reached velocity of IS
miles an hour.
The crew is building an obscr-
walton base for the long range
guided missile proving ground at
Cape Canaveral, Florida.
a NAVY hurricane hunter plane
flew into the storm today and
found its eye a short distance Off
shore at the north end of Little
Abaco island. M
So small was the storm, said
the hurricane hunters. that Hope
town 30 miles away on Great Alb
AGO, had only 40 mile winds.
Grady Norton. chief storm fore
caster at Miami, said 1T appears
that all danger has passed for
Florida"
The storm IS moving at the
snail's pace. Of four or five aniles
an hour toward thea east, and
Continued Gu Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18
Final Plans Completed For
Mammoth Armed Forces Parade
Parade Promises
To BE One OF
Most Spectacular
In Ciiy's History

Tho Armed Forces Day parade
committee stated today final
plans for the mammoth parade to
be staged tomorrow night arc
now complete.
Parade chairman, Frank. Ro-
maguera, indicates that the pa
rade promises to be. the most
spectacular ever to be witnessed
in Key West, and will certainly
be one unprecedented in the
community.
The completes lifle5ip of the
parade as published 1--WE even
ings ago has been augmented by
the following additions:
First Division: Girl Scouts
marching unit and float to be To-
Gated next to the Boy Scout
float and marching unit.
Third Division: YMCA float
next to Noes float.
Fourth Division: Key w st
Continued On Page Four,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18

Next Monday at eight
o'clock the Administration
Committee of the San Car
los Institute will present
their recommendation for
awarding of the theater
lease to the nineteen di-
rectors of the Institute.
The four-man committee
is headed by Chairman
Juan Lopez, Armando Ace
vedo, Joseph Villar, Arturo
Pugi. President Julio Cab
anas will also participate in
the evaluation discussion.
Final say in the mat
ter will be in the hands
of the directors. Eighteen
of the nineteen elected Of
ficials were present last
night-the lone absentee
was in Georgia.
All six bids opened last
night were quite competi-
tive and the Administration
Committee will try to de-
cided which bid. in its opin-
ion, will bring the most re-
venue to the Institute. !
Funds derived from leasing Of
the theater are spent for opera
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18
Six Persons Killed, 81 Hurt
In Philadelphia Train Crash
One Train Was
Halted When Struck
This Morning

BRYN MAWS. Pa, May 10
lH9.-Six persons were killed and
at cast 81 injured today when
two Pennsylvania railroad pas
Scngcr trains collided near here.
The suburb is ten miles west Of
Philadelphia.
The Red Arrow, castbound
from Detroit to New York.
smashed into the Philadelphia
night oxrrcSs. which was on
route to Philadelphia from Pitt
burgh
A Pennsylvania Railroa d
Spokesman says the Philadelphia
night express had been halted on
signal when it was struck by the
Red Arrow near Bryn MaWr this
morning.
The express had stopped on a
signal indicating that something
might be dragging from under
meath tho train.
1t was while the crew was
trying to detect the drag that
.hc Red Arrow smashed into the
rear cara sleeping car from
cleveland, Ohio, tclcscoping it
and splitting it in half.
This car, the "Poplarvalc", had
a sleeping aracity of 81, the
spokesman said, but he added it
had not been determined how
many passen GERS actually were
there. Two other cars OF the ex-
press were derailcd.
The engine of the Rcd Arrow
nosed straight into the air, then
tumbled onto its side. Behind the
locomotive were two unoccupied
carS--a train crew dormitorX and
a baggage car both. of which
were dcrailea Had these two
cars been occupied, it was spec
ulated, the loss of life would
have been. grca ter.
6
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18
Senate Passes
Five Local Bills

TALLAHASSEE, May 18.-(P.
The Florida Senate has passed
the following local bills:
HB539-proposed constitutional
amendment combining tax collec-
ton and assessors office Monroe
county.
HB1256-reference Florida Keys
Aqueduct commission.
HB1093-setting dates for free
ing tolls overseas highway j.
HBl224-providing re7regfstra
ton all voters Key West every
eight years. ~
authorizing Key West
include special levy for maintain
ing public hospital.
n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18
Policy Racketeer
Sentenced To Jail

NEW YORK, May l8.--tP).--
A Brooklyn policy racketeer
Louis Weber, has been sentenced
to five years in prison and fined
$4,000 for perjury before the Sc
nate Crime Investigating COM
mittee.
Weber was convicted Wednes-
day night of lying under oath
when he told the Senate Commit
tee he did not know New York
official James Moran.
Last week Moran was given the
same sentence and fine for SIM
liar charge.
An imposing sentence on the
perjury charge, Federal Judge
Charles Dewey said he could not
see any difference between the
two cases.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18
House Passes
Local Bills

TALLAHASSEE, May l7.-(H,
The Florida House has passed
the following bills, introduced by
Representative Bernie Papy:
Misunderstanding Overseas
highway tolls.
HBll73-rclating Monroe CITY.
public hospital.
HBl224-relating Key West vo-
ter registration.
HBl25G-rclating Key West di-
rector of public service.
HBl256--relating Florida Keys
Aqueduct commission.
HB343--for relief of Clevc
Johnson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18
County, Not State
Funds, Used la.
FIdgIer 4Ue. Road


Monroe County commits
sioners Clarence Riggs and
Joe Allen today told The
Citizen that may residents of
Key West are confused on
what funds are being used
TO pave Flsgler avenue.
Both officials have been
told many times that State
money is building the road.
This is erroneous. they say.
The S7leoe spent on the
Project comes from the coun.
tY's share of the surplus gas
funds.
Tie County commission
ers could have awarded the
contracts, but instead asked
that the State handle the bid
specifications.
AS Tar as n S5uu,Vuu
funds for the repairing of
the south end of Roosevelt
boulevard that does come
from the State as Roosevelt
boulevard is a part of U. S.
Highway No. /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18

management of the theatcr to a
Lakeland concern. This upstate
company manages 30 theaters
with one in Ybor City and an
other in West Tampa.
Harry Brown, 1918 Margaret
street, $500 monthly and 81 900 in
ash.
Cecil Carboncll, 800 monthly
and at the termination of the
l0-ycar lease, all equipment will
revert to the San Carlos Insti-
tutc.
Aristcdcs Castro and Gerald
Abrcau, 5000 monthly (includina
candy conccSsion); air condition
the thcatcr. six midnight benefit
shows for the Institute, allow each
child of San Carlos school free
admitiancc once weekly. reno
Vatc building, five holiday shows
with net profit going to the inSti.
tute, furnish San Carlos float
once yearly in parade, all dircc-
tors free admittancc.
The meeting was conducted in
Spanish except when intcrprcta
tion was asked in English.
The San Carlos Institutes
board of directors may award the
lease at the special meeting, Mon
day, May 81 or may elect TO post
pone their decision
Next regular meeting of the
group is juno 7.
Whether BczanilIa is granted 8
lease renewal or another party
chosen, tho new lease will not &C
into effect until April 2S. 1882. i
All bidders have agreed to use
the name San Carlos Thcater If
successful.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18
Citizen Carriers
Volunteer Service

Key West Citizen newscarricrS
have volunteered to help diStrib-
ute an Armed Forces Day publi-
cation entitled Navy"
Commander Stafford, public in
formation officer of the local
naval base, has made the four
page edition available for the
boys.
In donating their time and SER
vices, The Citizen carriers are
keeping alive their tradition of
patriotic, public service.
Within the past six months, they
have received write-ups in two
national publications praising
their untiring efforts and cease
less devotion to duty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18
THEATER LEASE MAY BE
DECIDED BY SAN CARLOS
DIRECTORS HERE MONDAY

ton of the San Carlos school. The
money can be spent for no other
purpose, it was SO stated at the
meeting.
Two of the bids (Bezanilla,
Strand Theatcr) were questioned
from the floor, but neither was
rejected at the meeting,
The bid of Bezanilla was
qualified in that he could raise Or
lower the amount.
Julio Cabanas, Juan Lopez
spoke against accepting the bid
and thought that it should be re-
jected Cuban Consul Juan
Perez recommended acceptance.
The bid of Strand Theatcr, Inc,
was questioned because the board
of directors had voted not to al
low competitor to bid on the
lease.
That stipulation was not on the
ten bidding provisions, and the
offer was retained.
Bid offerings were about as
follows:
Gonzalo Bezanilla, $3.50 for the
first five years, $500 for the next
five years New contract to start
Immediately (present contract
calls for 5000 monthly lcase). Also
Bczanilla agreed to air condition
the thcatcr if possible; to put up
a $4,000 frontal repair and to
donate $1,000 to the San Carlos
school.
DR.. ]. Lancelot Lester. Jr., and
associates, l0te of. the gross re-
ccipts UP to sleo.eoe. Over $i00,-
900, l2s, of the gross receipts. The
Lester group would turn over
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18
One American
Division Is
In Trouble
South Koreans Pull
Out And Expose Both
Flanks of The
American Forces

TOKYO, May 18.-(R.-The
Reds have smashed two holes in
the American lines in Central Ko-
rea, and one U. S. division is in
The breaks came after the
Communists cracked the South
Korean lines. me South Koreans
pulled out, and exposed both
flanks of the American force.
Now the Chinese troops are be-
lieved to be on three sides of the
Continued On Page Eight,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18
Cell For Bids On $500 900 Boulevard <>4S
Construction will Be Mode On June :
Police Officers
Freed On $500
Bond Yesterday

w. L. james and Richard
Brodhead of the Key West
Police department were ar
rested yesterday at 3 o'clock
by a deputy marshall from
Miami.
The warrant charged VIC
lation of section 242. title 10
OF the U. S. Code. This Sec
ton relates 10 deprivation of
constitutional civil rights.
The police officers were
released by United States
Commissioner C. Rodney
GwYnn on $500 bond each.
City Manager Dave King
was surely en- the bonds.
AS it stands now they will
be tried in the November
term Of federal court in Key
West which will begin No
vember S.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18
Minstrel Show
Crosses Sl4OO

The Lions Club is expected to
gross about $1,000 from the sue
cessful minstrel held last week.
Board of Directors of the Lions
Club met Tuesday night and de-
cidcd to have annual minstrel
shows as their chief fund raising
for community service projects.
1t was decided to invite all who
are interested to contact the
Lions Club through the minstrel
show director, Jack Clark, or the
producers, Barney Frank and j..
Continued On Page Eight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18
CAB Inquiry
Concluded
This Morniing
Investigation Is
Sill Open To
Further Contribution
OF Facts In Crash

The CAB fact-finding inquiry
into the recent air disaster here
concluded its meeting in Key
West this morning but left the
investigation open for further
contribution of facts.
Concluding statement was
made by presiding officer Of the
board, r. w. Chrisp, chief Of the
hearing and reports division, b4-
tcontinued On Page Flri,i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18

Key West. Floxido. hos the
most equoble climate in the
country. with an average
rmge of only la funenheii
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Bread Supplies Drop
In New York Strike
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. July 7.-Metro-
politan area bread supplies are
dwindling to a mere trickle as the
strike Of 1000 bakery truck drivers
rolls into its sixth day. s
The extreme shortage of white
bread was felt by all food stores
as non-striking drivers refused to
cross union picket lines and some
independent baking companies de-
Icided to discontinue deliveries.
Violence and threats against
working drivers were reported in
Queens, Staten Island, Manhattan,
Brooklyn and sections of New Jer-
sey. Officials of the striking union,
the AFL international Brother
hood of Teamsters. have denied
member participation in such acts.
Some bread trucks we're operating
with police protection.
Last night. City Markets Com
missioner Anthony Masciarelli said
the strike was spreading and get
ting worse"
Thus far. mediation sessions
have failed to bring about the end
of the dispute. But a special meet
ing has been called for today by
committee representatives of the
four striking locals.
Evening star., 1951-07-07

about any possible Denver connec-
tions, and then released her. She
left Denver late last night by
plane for Seattle.
While she waited for her plane,
a fearful Miss Hill told a girl
reporter that all she wanted now
was to be left alone and al
lowed to join her husband, Hans
Hauser, and her child i'll South
America. She said she could get
"a passport from Hauser's native
Austria if the United States re-
fused her one.
Ever since mubster Benjamin
Bugsy) Siegel was found slain In
her Hollywood home four years
ago, she said, Il haven't had a
minutes peace.
1--WE been bounded every place
I've gone. and I've never done any
thing. All I want is to be left
alone, so I can lead an ordinary
life"
The glamour girl of the Ke-
fauver crime investigation blamed
her income tax troubles on reports
that her gangster friends gave her
"lots of presen' -
Il expect they (the Govern
ment) are going to try to get a lot
of money ], haven't got." she said.
Blaming newspapers for her
plight. she sobbed aloud as sIe
said. Il have big family and a
wonderful mother, but I hardly
ever get to see them. because it
always causes them so much en-
barrassment and heartache.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
during that extension period.

during that extension period.
Several proposed amendments
next week may come from the
House Agriculture Committee
That group met for several hours
in closed session yesterday. Chair
man Cooley, Democrat, of North
Carolina, told reporters there was
discussion Of a possible amend
ment requiring automatic de-con-
troll OF any agriculture commodity
ii its price fell below parity and
stayed there for a specified time.
The committee previously served
notice 1t opposes any price roll
backs on farm products, including
the 10 per cent rollback already
ordered on beef.
Although the bulk of opposition
to controls has come from Re-
publicans, the controversy was
not strictly along party lines
Some Republicans favored con-
trolls as necessary to combat in
nation but they criticized the
Administrators methods in ap-
plying controls and seeking
stronger ones. I4T'l
A floor battle may develop also
on the proposed extension time
for the controls legislation. The
Senate-passed bill would grant an
eight months extension. The pend
ing House bill would extend for
one year the Administrations
authority to control wages, prices,
rents and other elements in the
Nations economy.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
5000 Educators End
Week Long Sessions
by the Assoeio,ed Press

SAN FRANCISCO, July T.
About 5000 Of the Nations teach.
ers started homeward today, end
ing a week-long convention, of the
worlds largest organization OF
educators. the National Educa-
tional Association.
Association directors NEE today
however, to choose the 1852 con-
vention city, which is expected to
be Detroit.
In their final sessions, the
teachers approve da broad list OF
resolutions ranging from opposi-
ton to Federal aid to private and
parochial schools to condemna-
ton Of attacks by pressure groups
on public schools.
They also elected new officers.
j. Cloyd Miller, 46. superintendent
of schools at Deming, N. Mex,
was elected president. defeating
School Supt. Paul A. Grigsby of
Granite City, Ill.
Mrs. Sarah c. Caldwell of Akron,
Ohio, was elected first vice presi-
dent. Among other vice presi-
dents elected was Miss Alice Hal
sey. Roanoke, Va.
One of the resolutions recon-
mended the use Of television as a
teaching medium. Another rec
commended was against the en-
ployment of Communists in
schools. Another reiterated the
right Of teachers to teach contro-
versial subjects, such as the facts
of communism, without danger of
dismissal or loss of economic
standing.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
by the Assoeiofed Press

DENVER. July 7.-More bad
news awaited red-headed Virginia
Hill today as she few homeward
after a day of alternately tossing
punches at reporters and tearfully
telling them that all she wants is
ordinary life"
For good measure, investigators
for the Denver district attorney
briefly detained the one time girl
friend Of gangsters.
At Spokane, her home was seized
by the Federal Government for
alleged non-payment of $161, 900
in back income taxes.
Her plans to visit friends in Ell
Paso, Tex, were ruined when re-
porters learned of her presence in
the border city. She tossed a shoe
at one, slapped another and board
ed plane for Denver en- route to
Spokane.
At Denver, investigators AL De-
credico and Lawrence Stone were
waiting with reporters and pho
tographers. She took a half swing
at Mr.. Stone when he flashed his
badge. and he grabbed her arm.
II thought you were one of those
reporters" she said. apologetically. :.
Don't you know I could arrest
you for that?" he said.
go ahead" replied Miss Hill.
Everybody can arrest me-" She
f1ared up at reporters, said, I'D
shoot you if I had a gun," and
burst into tears as she drove off
with the investigators.
They questioned her briefly
Evening star., 1951-07-07
|A|y's Aide Arrives
In u. 5. 10 See Rita
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. July Prince
Ally Khan's attorney arrived here
by plane from Paris today with
Ia secret message from the Prince
to his estranged wife, film actress
Rita Hayworth.
Charles Torem, the attorney.
refused to disclose the nature
of the message. Asked If he hoped
to effect a reconciliation, he told
reporters:
"If possible it would make us
very happy"
Mr.. Torem was accompanied to
New York by Miss Hayworth's
attorney. BARLEY Crum. who has
been negotiating with the Princes
lawyer in Europe.
Both said they would fly West
Monday night to confer with Miss
Hayworth in Hollywood or Nevada.
Mr.. Crum said he was optimistic
about settlement" but he ex-
pressed no optimism about the
possibility Of a reconciliation.
Miss Hayworth has announced
she intends to seek a divorce. She
|reportedly has asked the prince
for q So million settlement on
their daughter YaSmin.