davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-25
APARTMENTS UkFuRkIsHEp |

Close-In Northeast
End Floor Apartment
New 2-Family Flat
Liv. rm. bedrm.. dinette. kit. and
bath; front and back yards; tenant
BLACKSTONE. Resitor: 1o16 18th
st. NV; Ma. 2690.
29th AND r. I. NE.
HEDIN BLDG.
AIR CONDITIONED
Efciency and one bedrm: apis: in
air conditioning, elevators, carpeted
halls. ETC.; occupancy APPROX. April
|; rentals. one bedrm., $11b; efic..
S95; all utils. incl; make your reser-
r. &C G. DUNNE, Ho. o70o
TAKOMA PARK, MD.
Avail. to ADULTS March /; $50;
eauipped u.i "a kit. it, nice i; Sedrm.. tiled
bath and. shower; all utils: incl:
pvt; eyss. paISisS; snd Bun sH' 1864 sH. IL 5717
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-very, at
for select tenants.
l rm. and. bath. $50.
Liy. bstn rm; /, % eedrm'' dinetts' kit. and
Liv. rm., bedrm, dinette. Pullman
kit. and bath. S120.
Rent Includes Utilities.
Housekeeping apts. equipped. with s.
IT. electric refrigerator. garbage dis
posal units; plenty closet space; an
excellent location. Will show by ap-
pointment only. Call Miss Schroth.
Monday.
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
1906 H ST. NV. Ma. 2345.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1951-02-25

SUITLAND MANOR
1 bedrm., liv. rm., dinette. kit, and
bath, furn.; couple pref; $50 40.
= HI. 61S7. -o7
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Realty Board Official
Charges Rent Control
Forced in Some Areas
BY the As,oeiqiad Prs,.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 49,
Charges that the Office Of Rent
Stabilization is trying to establish
rent controls in some critical
areas against the wishes of the
communities concerned were made
at a meeting Of the Real Estate
Board yesterday.
They came from Calvin K.
Snyder. secretary of the Washing
ton committee of the National As
sociation of Real Estate boards.
He cited two cities where he said
this had happened-Idaho Falls,
Idaho. and Rapid City, s. Oak.
Danger in Capitalization Seen.
II have conferred personally
with officials of the Atomic Energy
Commission and the military in
these two communities, Mr..
Snyder said. land have evidence
that the attempts to control en-
Ianated from the Rent Stabiliza-
tion Office in Washington, against
the desires Of the communities"
Mr.. Snyder asserted that prop
erty rights-"'the keystone Of free
dom"-are endangered by the
growth of centralized power in
Washington.
Il don't think we can maintain
freedom If property rights are
destroyed" he said.
Mr. Snyder also attacked the
family farm policy which he said
is advocated throughout the
country by the Department of
Agriculture. One Of its provi-
sions, he said, is a proposal where
by the Federal Government
acquires farm land If the farmerl
does not produce in accordance
with goals outlined by the De-
partment. He asserted the pro-
posal has had little explanation
or discussion.
Charge is Denied.
In Washington, a spokesman
A0A O1eo SdlUs IlIS Is HOL a.
word of truth in the statement
that attempts to control rents
in any community emanates from
the rent sterilization Offices. This
certainly is not true with regard
to the Rapid City, 8. OAK. and
Idaho Falls. Idaho. areas"
In invoking rent control in
the two specific areas named by
Mr.. Snyder. the provisions of the
law were complied with in every
respect. The action was taken
after investigation by a COM
mittee made up Of representatives.
from several Government depart
ments and on certification by
mobilization officials and the. De-
fense Department that critical
housing conditions existed in the
two areas. The law requires these
steps before the rent director cam
act"
Evening star., 1951-12-13
81 Calves Lost in Fire
At J. c. Penney Farm
BY the Assesiated Press

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Dec
|13.-Thirty-one purebred Guern
sey calves In the prize herd o
chain store owner j. c. Penne,
burned to death early today in {
100000 farm fire.
The cause of the fire was no
known.
William X. Hepburn. manager
of the 1,000-acre farm at nearby
Hopewell Junction. estimated the
loss.
The fire also destroyed a second
barn. two storage sheds and farm
machinery and equipment.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
llka Chase
Compares Blue Bonnet
Its Her Favorite!

Want to get good reception? Here's
an idea from nka Chase. Compare
BLUE BONNET Margarine with any
spread at any price. Like the famous
television star and author, you'll love
the delicate, sunny-sweet fdpor of this
Inequality all vegetable margarine.
You'll appreciate BLUE BoNNEr's
nutrition. No other spread for bread
is sricher In Vitamin A the year aroundi
And you'll welcome its real economy.
So buy BLUE BONNET and get "all
g. Flavor! Nutrition! Econom-e-ei
, 1951-08-03
Bornn's Title Chunqed
To Commissioner
Of Sociul Welfare

Governor de c st 70 an
nounced yesterday that the
title of Roy Bornn has been
changed from Director of So
cial Welfare for the Virgin Is
to that Of Commissioner
of Social Welfare, effective on
and after August 5th.
This change is in order to
with the titles of other
heads of insular departments
in the Virgin Islands.
, 1951-08-03
Vocational Director
Hernandez Reports
On vi. Education

L. Garcia Hernandez, Direc-
tor OF the Insular Board for
Vocational Education at San
Juan, Puuerto Rico has SUBJ
united to Governor de Castro
his report of his visit made to
the Virgin Islands in June to
observe the progress of the vo-
cat1onal education program in
the Islands, This report will
be duplicated and released to
the press within the next few
days.
In his letter to the Cover
nor, Mr.. Hernandez stated:
I'VE believe that the present
program Of vocational educa-
ton in the Virgin Islands is
well under way and that if
careful studies are made to as
sure the proper initiation of
future activities, the people of
the Virgin Island will be
greatly benefited by this kind
of practical education"
, 1951-08-03
Negotidtors Report
No Progress on
Eighth Strdight'D Day

Negotiators at the Kaesong
conference have reported no
progress after the eighth
straight day, on the number 2
item Of the agenda to establish
a buffer zone for the Korean
armistice talks being held.
There was relative quiet on
the battlefronts except for
patrol skirmishes.
, 1951-08-03
SPORTS
: Hubert Francis

BOSTON:The Red Sox trounced
the loWly St. Louis Browns in
both ends of a twin bill. Both
games were walk overs. In the
opener Ray Scarborough limited
the Brownies to 8 hits good for a
single run, while his mates wal
loped Al Widmar and Mahoney
for IA hits and IL runs. Johnny.
Pesky of the Bosox Walloped a
homer in the 4th inning with a
man on. In the nightcap Chuck
Stobbs bested Fred Sanford in a
one-sided affair that ended 11-6.
NEW YORK: Hal White and
Bob Cain of the Tigers combined
their pitching talents to limit the
Yankees to three measly hits
while withdrawing them go.
The Bengals got their 6 run on
10 hits off the combined efforts of
Art Schallock, Frank Shea and
Jack Kramer. In the 5th inning
the Bombers loaded the bases
with no outs, butt Bob Cain who
was very stingy in the clutch
struck out RalphHouk, Billy Mar
Continued on page A
, 1951-08-03
Civil Defense Dir.
To Address LocUl
Chamber of Comm.

Adolph Gereau, Director of
Civil Defense for the Virgin
islands will address the Saint
Chamber of Commerce,
in General Meeting, Wednes-
day August Is at the Lutheran
Parish Hall, Christiansted
Mr.. Gereau is coming to St.
Croix at the request Of the
since they have ex-
pressed an interest in the
and activity of the Civil
Defense.
Assistant Directors Louis
and Henry de Legarde
will also attend this meeting.
, 1951-08-03
Mrs. Edna [. Scott
Appointed EmploYm't
Service Director Of vi.

Governor de Castro an
nounced the appointment, eff
fective August l, 1851, of Mrs.
Edna L.. Scott as Employment
Service Director for the Vir-
gin Islands. Mrs. Scott will
head up the new Employment
Service Office to be located in
St. Thomas, with jurisdiction
throughout the Virgin Islands
in accordance with the Act Of
Congress which was adopted
some time ago extending the
Employment Service program
to the Virgin Islands an den
abling legislation adopted by
the Virgin Islands Legislative
Assembly. This office will be
financed entirely by federal
funds and will come under the
direct supervision of the Gov
ernor, in accordance with the
plan of operation which has
been approved by the Bureau
of Employment Security of the
us. Department of Labor.
Mrs. Scott has been a resi-
dent Of the Virgin Isands for
the past II years and is tho
roughly acquainted with local
problems as related to employ
ment conditions. She has been
actively engaged in chicken
farming with her husband
during the past several years.
From 1934-45 Mrs. Scott was a
, 1951-08-03
Governor Approves
Tax Increases Mode
By the Nun. Council

Governor de Castro h a
given his approval to an ordi-
nance passed by the Municipal
Council, similar to legislation
now in effect in the Munich
pality of St. Thomas and Saint
John, increasing corporation
filing fees from $50. to SIS. per
annum, fees for filing articles
amendatory or supplemental
from $25. to $3.50 per annum
and annual license fees from
$1.00 to $3.50 per thousand
dollars of stock used in con-
Quoting business in the dis
trict, with a minimum fee of
$3.50 instead of $500.
The Governor vetoed a
money bill passed by the Mu-
nicipal Council of St. Croix on
July II purporting to transfer
$4,000 from salaries of the Of
flee of Civil Defense to the
Public Works Department for
additional street lights and to
the Department of Education
for additional maintenance.
Stating that a final decision
has not been made with re-
Continued on page ~
, 1951-08-03
L. Alexander
Nominated for Post
Of Airport Mundger

John Labeeb Alexander has
been nominated by Governor
de Castro for appointment as
Airport Manager Of the Alex
ander Hamilton Airport.
Mr.. Alexander will take the
post formally held by John
L. Stevens.
, 1951-08-03
member Of the Department of

member Of the Department of
Education, serving as Elemen-
tary School Supervisor during
the greater part of her tenure
with the Department.
Examinations will shortly be
held for the positions of Inter
for the office in Saint
Continued on page A
Evening star., 1951-03-26

20 an of 10 New York! A p,....n, a,;v. t.
the city that's Home Town Rise Memories of operate tumphs
London Paris Prague, Vienna Buenos Aires fade away
each time she its thrilling sky line Thrilling too action Of
her Henry dts nmb" says Rise, "and easy park"
Evening star., 1951-03-26

is an To market s;e4v lend, hand a, Mother shop,
Give Rise Stevens plain American food any dybut special
days she enjoys marketing for her husbands favoe she such
veal outlet Manese Smartest the mark Kser-Frazes
Henry J! The Fashion Academy Of the year!
Evening star., 1951-03-26

s:@ an Start Of a busy day! 1s..,.,.y
day Long Island for Rise go fishing bicycling with
her son. Ncky But there's be done! haircut for Nky,
the bank lots shopping Americas oveest singing
her day in the car all America has taken to its heart!
Evening star., 1951-03-26

!::s0 pm -. Conference al The Met p.. arrive.
the Metropolitan Opera House. where she has thrilled thousands
with her performances Carmen, Roenkavaer and many
Others But first autogaphfor young member of the
Rise Stevens Music Club international society of her admirers
Evening star., 1951-03-26

2:45 pm. A visit 10 The studio America. s.v.,,e
singer the classical field records her glorious voice for
another RCAVco album! The te "Songs My Mother Taught
Me-" Rise always keeps her appointments right time
thanks the everdpendabe performance of her Henry j
Evening star., 1951-03-26

$50 pn...7e The airport! A quick chang. in he,
New York apartment and it's hurry hurry with her bags LGuda
Aport Tonight there's concert Boston, Rise flies there and
back The double interior Of her Henry provides
luggage than the trunks of most sedans
Evening star., 1951-04-15
THE GI GENERAL

Defense Marshall or to an
other meeting of the Joint
Chiefs, over which he pre-
sides but in whose delibera-
tions he cannot vote. There
are more and more meetings
of the top military planners
these days.
But no matter how hurried
he may be, his sad, gray face
will break into a wide smile
at the sight of a friend.
Gen. Bradley usually rises
at his spacious but not overly
pretentious red brick dwelling
at $50 am. One of his first
moves is to switch on the
radio for the early morning
newscasts and learn, as
quickly as possible, how well
American soldiers are pro-
crossing in far-away Korea
the first of many times during
the day he will get briefed
and, in turn, give briefings on
the war and on other i'm
portant subjects to high ofh-
STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1951-04-15

FREQUENTLY, GIs are
L. startled when, upon
opening the door of an auto
mobile which has halted
near the Fort Myer gates to
offer them a lift. they find
themselves face-to-face with
a five-star general.
It is the custom of Gen.
Omar Nelson Bradley on
Saturdays, when he drives
himself from quarters No. l
at Fort Myer to the Pentagon
Building and on weekdays,
when he is driven over in his
official limousine, to stop
along the way to give soldiers
a ride. And it is typical of
the homespun chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff, who
still is "the CT general" with
a refreshing interest In the
soldiers welfare and who
looks on an army as a group
of individuals rather than
digits.
A fatherly sort of man,
Evening star., 1951-04-15
BY John A. Giles

quiet and buSineSslike, he
walks unescorted into his
Office just off the Pentagon's
river entrance about 8 am.
daily. There is none of the
heel-clicking and saluting
which could be his and which
the public might think a man
in his position would demand.
In fact, when the heavily
barricaded quarters of the
Joint Chiefs were being built,
space was allotted deep with
in the restricted area for the
chairman. But Gen. Bradley
demurred. II ought to be out
where people can look at me-"
he insisted in his nasal
Missouri twang.
Many times each day his
spare. erect figure can be
seen hurrying through the
halls. usually with a sheaf of
"top secret" papers in hand.
He may be heading up the
escalator to see Secretary of
Page 8-THE SIINnAy
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Two Woodbury. Beauties
...A years apart

Here's the Beauty Secret of famous mother
who looks as young as her daughter
There's full wentyfour years difference between Mrs Harold D.
Baker, prominent Washington D. socae and her daughter Betty
But twenty four such wardg years. Years that transformed Mrs
Baker from pretty girl into Importantly beautiful taught
her bring the beauty of her wd eyes, the dark sweep
her hair, and her porceancear complexion.
What her secret? Mrs Baker will tell you it's that her
mos valuable cosmetic is Woodbury. Facial Soap!
Evening star., 1951-04-15

For Woodbury. you than cleanser It's made by skin
scientists who add emoen face ngredena rich oto
every cake of Woodbury. While dry delicate skins
Woodbury. oens This rich ingredient intended help replace
the natural oils you wash away
Amy complexion fesher youngelookng with Woodbury. Soap
Take Mrs. Bakers word for tor ask her beautiful fairsknned
the lovely Betty brought Woodbury. Facial
Soap to blossom into another radiant Woodbury. deb.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

Woodbury. Facial Soap
With the Beauty-Cream Ingredient
for the skin you IoUe to touch
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-18
1t Was Fun,
Anyway

NEW YORK tPl-After 20 long
years it finally happened Ar
thur Wagner. ships steward.
finally got an answer to the
bottled notes he's been tossing
into the ocean these many years.
He's been using one-gallon bot
ties for the notes which ask the
finder to write him or Sam Fin
kelstein. another steward. When
the Constitution locked recently
in New York, FinkeIstein received
letter from one Donate Gigiantn
Of MARSHA, Italy, which said:
My dear Sam: I've found It,
your bottle with this message in
il where you wrote to get it back
and I'm doing it as you said. Well,
I've founded It at the seaside.
should like to know why you did
it because ! never found it any
thing. but this ! think il must be
something very important"
Sam and Art aren't so sure
now just what the point of the
whole thing was.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-18
.Jr. Sr. p. r. A.
To Sing Carols,
Hear Chorus

The annual Christmas program
of the Junior-senior High Sehoo
PTA, will be held tonight. 800 pm
at the high school auditorium. Mrs
Roy Edwards, program chairman
announced today.
A community sing. led by Mrs
Robert Dopp, featuring Christina.
Carols. will be held beginning a
8:45 PM.
The high school chorous, undeI
the direction Of Tom Whitley vii
be the feature of the program.
A skit, Drops in the Bucket
which was presented to the dele
gates to the State Convention a
jacksonville, viii be repeated FOL
the benefit of PTA members at the
meeting tonight. Taking part in ii
win be Merville Rosam, Alice Rob.
erts and Marguerite Gravelle.
The devotional will be given b,
Mrs. Hilda Salas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-18
Seaman Needing
disqualification
Rescued By &C

A Coast Guard air-sea rescue
patrol bomber, (PBM). went to
the assistance of the sea tug. us.
Papago, to pick up Don r. Roberts,
SKG3, USNR, who had serious
case of appendicitis Saturday
morning.
The Papago was about 200 miles
east OF Key West enroute to
Jacksonville, Florida. when Rob-
erts became i'll. They received
medical advice from Miami by
radio prior b Roberts transfer to
the Coast Guard plane.
Landing in five foot seas the
Coast Glard air-sea rescue plane,
which is based at st. Petersburg,
picked up Roberts and brought him
to the Seaplane Base here in Key
West. An ambulance met the plane
and took him TO the U. S. Naval
Hosnltat, where he was operated on
at HOO am. Saturday.
me Naval Hospital reports that
Roberts is up today and is doing
fine
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-18
Beta Sigma Phi
Sponsors Toy
Gifts To Needy

"Mrs. Geneyie4e Warren and
Mrs Hazel Pinder, two mothers Of
the community. we're the first
philanthr0pists 10 send in their
checks for Key Vests needy chill
tlreR and Beta Sigma Phi members
saf'e pleased with the generosity on
the part Of these two citizens and
SIRE in hopes that others win fol-
lew etheif lead by mailing checks
or currency to Lend-A-Hand, p. o..
Box 90, Key West, Florida, or by
dropping new or used toys either
in a box al KreSS- corner or at the
Fire Station at City Hall, said
Mrs. c. b. Harvey, local sorority
president.
Service Chairman, Miss Jessie
Michael said that il warmed her
heart last week when housewives
rushing down the main street stop
ped to buy a toy and drop it in the
gift box at Kress corner for distri-
button to the needy on Christmas
eve. These folks brought
added happiness for themselves
and others by their thoughtfulness.
only seven days remain for
other folks of Key West to follow
their lead-time is running short, !"
reminds Miss Michael.
Despite employment being at a
peak in Key West. there are still
many families who lack everyday
comforts much less a meat for
their Christmas meal or toys for
their children.
Santa Claus North Pole work
shop has been set up by Fire Chief
Leroy Torres at the Fire Station
at City Hall, so let your child
select some old toys from among
his many to drop there for some
child who might not receive any toy
at all
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-18
800 Pints Of
Blood Donated
By Sonar School

That members Of the Armed
Forces fully realize the urgent
need for blood for their com.
rades in the combat areas IS
we'll illustrated by the response
made 10 the second call for
blood donations during the visit
of the Mobile Unit at the v. S.
Naval Base on the Ord and 4th
of December.
Although 563 pints of blood
were contributed BY members
of the Fleet Sonar School staff
and Student personnel during
The first call for blood dons.
ticns, over 200 members res
ponded TO the current drive by
giving their pint Of blood.
ManY were donating a pint OF
blood for the second time in re-
cent weeks. During the two re-
cent drives. the Sonar School
has donated nearly 800 pints Of
blood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-18


rhc club was decorated with
red and silver tinse]. vari-
hued ornaments. silver bells,
Florida bodily brilliant poin-
settias. wrcaihs and crimson fes-
looms on the walls ana pillars.
Tables we're bright VITA red cand-
les. miniature frosted Christmas
frees and more Of the rcd-berried
holly Glitterjne Merry Christmas
signs hung everywhere.
Most of the guests wore evening
clothes ard the cojorful gowns,
spotiess white uniforms with gold
braid added TO the festivity, Din
ncr guests burst into spontaneous
song especially the old favorite
Jingle Bells and enjoyed dane
ing 90 ihc sparkling music Of AL
Beichcls orchestra, The Key
Notes
General chairman Of Tie gala af-
far was Mrs C. g. Bratenahl as
sisted by Mrs J W. Lenney, presi-
dent of The Officers Wives Club
Capable master Of ceremonies was
1t Comdr Douglas Neill
The Ten Nights Before Chris
tmas adaptation boosted east
composed Of Mrs Al Reiehel as
Mama, 1t Comdr Jack English
as Papa and L. William Cole
as a Whiskcred Santa Claus
Mrs. Foresman deserves an extra
bow for writing skill Joseph Lac
aroviei was splendid in the vocal
background
The VX-l skit with Mrs NJ. f.
Halter as Lulu Belle was a hila-
rious offering IN which Capt C. c.
Adeh starred as a ladykiller in a
derby hat The sextette in bustles,
shirtwaists and h0rnrlmmed glasses
included not-so-coy damsels Marian
Cummings, Lee Smith. Dottie Sim
Glars. Mrs Frank TORY. Sally
JeniSta and Connie harrison. The
other sought after males were ma
Valofficeds Larry Laurence. Glenn
Dumas, Dave West Joseph Kemp,
Bun JeniSta and Van Lmgle,
Dr William Hat Of the Naval
hospital broaght down the house
with his takeoff on Danny Kaye
1T and Mrs Tom Drace showed
that professional touch 10 their
dance team numbers, IT. E. v.
Buddy CadcHas was the hit Of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-18
The
WEATHERMAN
Says
s~sus.ss.~s
Forecast

Key West and Vicinity; Showery
and warm today and tonight.
Clearing and cooler Wednesday.
Moderate to occasionally fresh
winds in southeast today shifting to
fresh to occasionally moderately
strong northwesteriy and norther-
ly during the night. Small Craft
planning night time operation
should remain In port.
Florida: Cloudy and warm with
scattered showers this afternoon
becoming cooler in the Tallahassee
area. Cloudy with showers tonight
followed by clearing and cooler in
the north and central portions.
Generally fair in the north and
central portions and cloudy in the
extreme south Wednesday.
Jacksonville through the Florida
Straits and the Gulf Area: Fresh
southerly winds shifting TO fresh
northerly over the extreme north
this afternoon and early tonight
and elsewhere tonight and Wednes-
day. Mostly cloudy weather with
scattered showers clearing over the
extreme north tonight and else
where on Wednesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-18
Churchill Lunches
With Eisenhower

PARIS. Dec. I8.--48.--Winston
Churchill is lunching today al Gen.
eral Eisenhowser's headquarters
in France.
The General hopes to sell Britain
the idea of at least backing an
Army of Europe from the outside.
But the British prime minister
seemed unconvinced by similar
arguments from top French leaders
yesterday.
It's believed he wants TO bargain
for us. aid.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-18
BicycIists Hurt

An unidentified boy was knocked
from his bicycle at the corner Of
Truman and Simonton streets at
$50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
according to police reports.
The boy was struck as he alleg-
eddy drove through red light and
collided with car driven by Mrs.
McCiain.
officer l.. Soriano. investigating
the accident, reported that the
child was uninjured and was taken
home.