davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-18
BEAVERS TAKE TO
SUMMER CLINE

NEWHALL, Calif--(Fl--South-
ern California has beavers, too,
and less than so miles from Los
Angeles. A thriving colony of the
aquatic animals, generally found
in the northern states, was dis
covered recently high in Soledad
Canyon east of here.
Several dams and pools and a
large beaver population were
found there by a party from the
Los Angeles County Fire De-
partment making an annual in
spection of the remote area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-18

Elbrick, embassy coun-
selor, is in charge pending
assignment of a new II. S.
ambassadors TO Cuba.
Elbrick said there were
no immediate clues TO the
cause of the shooting or
when it took place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-18
American Mearine1 JunitoF Shot % Deofh IN
y. >. Embassy In Huvanu; 10 Clues Given 90 Fer
Peoples Forum

The Citizen welcomes express
stons of the views of Its read
erS. but the editor reserves the.
right to delete any items which
nre considered libeIOnS or unVyar-
ranted. The writer's should he
fair and confine the letters 10
200 words, and write ON one side
OF the paper only. signature of
the writer must accompany the
terriers and will he published nm
less requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-18
Resigns Three
Days Before
SENATE Crime
Hearings

TALLAHASSEE, June
l8-(AP).-Sheriff Jim
my Sullivan of Dade coun-
~ turned in his badge to-
das-three days before the
W. S. Senate Crime COM
mittee begins looking into
his reinstatement by Gov
erROr Warren.
He submitted his resig-
nation to Governor Warren
and il was filed with the
Secretary of State Ibis
morning.
The Senate Crime Committee
has announced that its hearings
IN Miami Thursday and Friday of
this week would investigate the
reinstatement.
warren suspended Sullivan aft
er g grand jury charged the Of
'icer with neglect Of duty. The
charge later was thrown out by
he Florida supreme court and
Warren returned Sullivan to his
office last April.
Both Warren and Sullivan have
been under fire since the rein
statement. Warren's right TO rein.
state the officer while the senate
was IN session was challenged in
supreme court. However, the court
ruled in favor of the Governor.
The Governor was not available
for comment on Sullivan's resig-
nation today. His press secretary,
Loyal Compton, wouldn't answer
questions as to a possible sue
cessor.
He was asked whether Thomas
j. Kelly spf Miami, who served
during Sullivan's suspension
might be in line for the Job or
when the governor would return.
Compton replied II don't know"
a couple of times and then lapsed
into complete silence, refusing ev-
en- to reply No Comment to
questions about the matter.
He told a newsman: I'm not
going to answer questions. I'm
just going to sit here and grin at
you and be your friend"
Warren is reported at an undis-
closed beach, Physically exhaus-
ted"
SURPRISE MOVE
Dada County Sheriff T,r,r,,,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-18
SURPRISE MOVE

Dade County Sheriff Jimmy
Sullivan's resignation came as a
complete surprise even to his coll
leagues in his office.
Chief Deputy Claude High was
told of the news bulletin from
Tallahassee, and he commented:
This is a surprise to me. | knew
nothing about it at all. There's
nothing / can say"
Colonel Jack r. Younger, the
president of the Crime Commiss-
ion of Greater Miami and an out
spoken critic of Sheriff Sullivan,
commenteds
Well, this is indeed interest
ing, and surprising. What's that
old saying about a sinking shipg"
Colonel Younger had no other
comment for release until he can
study the development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

than having 1t dyed. The IA
hair color rinses evolved by a
leading cosmetic house allow
even an amateur to produce a
professional : looking hairdo,
minus a "brassy" or dyed"
look. A good tint rinse should
merely highlight the hair.
Mr.. Hutchinson suggests for
best results in home color
rinsing you should use an or
binary hair brush. He will be
on hand to show you how to
apply these color rinses that
wash in and out of your hair,
the way they are done in the
most expensive beauty salons.
Mr.. Hutchinson will be in
town through the 18th of this
month at the F street branch
of a department store and the
29th and 30th in their Silver
Spring branch. Call Sterling
5000, extension 395, Monday,
between 9 and 4::30 for fur
ther shopping information.
IT g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

The biggest thing in the
cosmetic world since lipstick
became an accepted fact for
women, has been the wide
spread adoption Of hair col
oring.
For the timid, who feel that
though they can read, they
can't always follow the direc-
tions, we'd like to mention the
visit here this week Of Wayne
Hutchinson, a hair expert,
who feels strongly about the
role of color in a woman's life.
He says that women have
been quick to realize the part
color plays in good appear
ance. Their colorful clothing,
their pretty complexion shades
and the way they pick out
lovely combinations for their
homes in rugs, wallpapers, ETC.,
are indications of how much
Importance they attach to
color.
Many women prefer to rinse
their hair with color rather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

must" in every household and
this one remedy was all I ever
used.
A household hint on cleaning
high gloss painted walls when
soiled, that will keep them shin
ing: / cup vinegar, cup kero-
sene, 2 cups warm water.
LONDON AND PARIS?
fFrom Mrs. M. E. c., Fnlls Church,
My husband is soon to have a
four-year tour of duty for the
State Department in either Paris
or London.
AS we have never been stationed
in either place, I am hoping I can
get some information about living
conditions In these cities.
We have two daughters. and
years old.
What about housing and heat
ing, climate and schools, and what
lis the food situation? Should we
take our electric ice box and our
beds?
AFRICAN VIOLET?
From Mrs. F. M, WGshington.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

violet purchased with pink bios
soms), after rest period to start
blooming purple color? The soil
has not been changed.
4 4 4 i
THANK YOU" NOTES.
From Miss M. j., Casanoua.J
am the girl, Is years old, who
asked for funny books. funny pa
pers. games. I want to thank all
the nice people who sent them
to me. I have moved to Casanova,
Va, but I lived in Midland, Va,
when these nice people sent me
the funnies.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Information and requests sent
in By the tolloDt1,g haze been
forwarded to those for iDhom
they mere intended:
Washington-Mrs. D. D. c.,
Mrs. !. NJ, E. S. T., M. R. NJ.
]. H. o.. Mrs. r. L. T.. A. p,
Mrs. A. S., Mrs. r. P, S. NJ.
Mr.. S., Mrs. E. F. W., N. O.,
Mrs. G. E. F., Mrs. H. E. j., r. L.
H., Mrs. M. H. H., Mrs. d. D. G.,
D. M. F., Mrs. A. N. T., Mrs.
R. L. H, Mrs. NJ. B. r.
Alexandria-Mrs. A. B. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
Readers C|eorinQ House
Conducted BY BETSY cAsWELL
GASPE.

r,
from Mrs. A. v. s.. Arlington
After reading the recent letter
Iof w. w. H., I felt / should let
Mrs. c. NJ. B. hear my experience
IN making the Gaspe trip last
summer. First and foremost, the
roads on the Gaspe peninsula
could not, by any stretch of the
imagination, be called good" A
consultation of a roadmap will
show most Of the road to be
merely graveled. In addition, 1t is
barely wide enough to accommo-
date two cars, and In our 1947 car
1T was often necessary to take
some Of the roads in first gear.
At restaurants en- route, we heard
of cases where cars couldn't make
It at all.
I'm offering this information so
Mrs. G. M. B. will know what to
expect and be prepared for. but
] also heartily recommend the
trip: so much SO. in fact, that I'm
planning to make it again next
summer. Never have I seen such
magnificent scenery; the
picturesque little fishing villages
have an old-world charm unex-
pected on this continent. The en-
tire peninsula is a photographers
paradise, particularly the anaZ-
ing view at Perez.
AS to weather. was there in
mid-July and found 1t quite cool
perfect wooden suit weather. We
had heat in our rooms the entire
time we were on the Gaspe. For
a few tips Il didn't see the letter
from Mrs. C. M. B., SO am not
sure what she requested: If your
library has the June, 1850 issue
CT Better Homes and Gardens, by
all means read the article on East
ern Canada. We planned several
side trips by this and enjoyed our
selves all the more for it--witnI
one exception. The long, tedious
drive to Murray Bay from Quebec
City was not worthwhile to us and
we plan to omit it next time.
There is little of interest here ex-
cept the Manor Richelieu and its
grounds typical resort hotel.
I'll be delighted to give any
more information concerning the
aforementioned places, as well asI
New Brunswick, through the RICH.
4 4 Il
ANTS; HINT.
from Mrs. w. G. B.. Jr.,
Alexandria,
This is in reply to Mrs. r. L..
Arlington. on the ant problem:
Last summer we returned to Vir-
ginia and found the house wei
bought full Of large as well as very
small ants.
Due to past experience I had
little hope of combating them with
insect sprays. keep all grass from
the house, having enough space
for flowers. Then with the paint
sprayer or my cleaner, I spray
the ground very close to the house
with creosote. This can be done
without injury to your shrubs by
holding it near the ground while
spraying.
This house had black and gray
bugs here in addition to all these
ants, that showed evidence of re-
naming through the winter
! am happy to say we have not
seen an insect of any sort this
spring. ! lived in Florida eight
years. where insects are almost al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
sLIPcovERs;
ELEPHANT LEAF BULB

From Mrs. W. r. NJ. Arlington J
To Mrs. G. D.: have made
several sets Of slipcovers and have
found only two types of material
that can be washed in a washing
machine and will not shrink, nor
lido they need starching. Sailcloth
lis one. and the other is cotton
pebble crepe, of which I made a
|set last fall. The only place I
found this last material was
through a large catalogue COM
|pany.
Let me make a few suggestions
now. I have two children and
have to tub my slipcovers con-
tinually. The first set I made I
used inexpensive lowered mate
rial. 1t shrank. faded and tore
after a few washings. The next
set was Of good lowered sailcloth.
They are still in good condition
but are so faded that they are
almost white. I dyed them but
the flowers shine through in
places and are very unsightly.
Now have the cotton pebble.
crepe in solid colors. And when
these fade, as they will, (for all
the materials. even those that are
fade-resistant, eventually fade),
/ will dye them. Using the solid
color also cuts down on the
amount Of material that is used,
as you can use all the scraps.
To Mrs. M. S.: II you will write
me through r. c. H., can tell
you where to get the old-fash-
Toned elephant leaf bulb.
Thanks to the lady that sug-
geSted using lid with holes to
stop the scattering Of grease. It
is such a simple solution, and it
sure does the trick!
\ y X
STARCH OVER WALLPAPER?
SUMMER ART LESSONS
from Mrs. A. v. NJ, Arlington
Can any one give me informa-
ton about the protective coating
OF starch applied to wallpaper to
keep it clean? I'd like to know
proportions, directions for apply
ing. and care afterwards?
I'm still waiting for an answer
to the question about where a
l2-year-old boy can get summer
art lessons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
ATHENS. GREECE9
BOYS SUMMER

From Mrs. G. v. S.. Washington
I would like to know of q farm
within about 40 miles from Wash
ington where my boy. aged 10,
could spend part of the summer
doing some chores and having a
chance for sports and recreation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
COOP SCHOOLS.


From Mrs. r.. Z. X, Silper Spring.
The Community Nursery School.
Silver Spring. Maryland. Is now
accepting q limited number Of
applicants for the term beginning
september, 1851. Our school is a
cooperative. interracial. interfaitl,
Organization, and accommodates
children between the ages Of az
and S, from Monday through FRI
day from 0 to II.
For further information, please
call Mrs. Polingur at Juniper z
1919. or Mrs. Weaver at Juniper
l7-8399.
From w. d. p. Arlington
Lee Gardens Cooperative School
lis accepting applications for a
kindergarten class for the fall
term. A nursery class will be
organized II sufficient interest in
dicates a need for one. Glasses are
held at TOO North Wayne Street,
Arlington, Virginia. with full kin
|dergarten equipment and fully
qualified teachers. Prescribed pre-
school courses prepare the child
for first grade. Mothers particle
pate as class room helpers when
needed. The school is non-profit
making.
Those interested in particulars
may call Mrs. VIM. v. Albright
Jackson 4-0109 or Mrs. VIM. D..
Price, jackson 8-8387 or write in
care of the Lee Gardens School at
the above address.
X 4 4
ATHENS, GREECE?
from Mrs. E. J. E., Hyattsville.J
My sister. her husband and
small child are leaving soon for
Athens. Greece, where they ex-
pect to live for a year.
II some r. G. H. reader has any
information on living conditions
there I'd appreciate it If they
would contact me through this
column.
Il xA*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

AFRICAN VIOLET?
From Mrs. F. M, WGShington.)
What would cause an African
Evening star., 1951-10-25
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 25.-Fire
that swept through medical
clinic early last night did an esti-
mated 100000 damage. but it
failed to reach a brick vault where
$150,000 worth of radium was
stored.
The radium. used in treating
cancer. was safely stored in a vault
on the back of the lot.
The six-alarm blaze did extern
sive damage to the building. med
ical equipment and serums at the
Kelly Clinic. located in the l40O
block EutaW place.
Five firemen were overcome by
smoke and three others were in
jured. Only occupants when the
fire broke out at dinner time were
the caretaker and his wife. They
weer in their third floor apartment
Of the old, four STORY brick build
ing. Both escaped.
Herbert Barrett, the clinic care
taker, said he and his wife were
having dinner just before 8 pm,
when they smelled smoke. Mr.
Barrett opened the door to find
smoke putting up from the lower
floors.
Damages of 100000 were esti-
mated by DR.. William Neill, jr..
one OF three partners operating
the clinic.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Accused Inspector
Wife Has Resigned
WAF Commission

Mrs. Albert I. Bullock. wife oil
the indicted police inspector. has
resigned her commission as q
lieutenant colonel in the Women
of the Air Force ,WAF), it was
learned today.
A Pentagon spokesman said
Mrs. Bullock made application for
resignation in September and that
her request was granted, effective
October IT.
She had recently been trails
ferred from a Washington assign
ment to Mitchell Air Force Base
N. Y, where she served as staff
director of the Continental Air
Command. AS a lieutenant COL
Ionel she held the highest rank
below the WAF commanding Off
Ger. full colonel.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
n5,OOO Here 10 Get
U. 5. EmpIoye Raises
In Next Pay Check
By Joseph Young

More than 275, 900 Government
here will start receiving
their $500 to $500 year pay
raises in their next paychecks.
following President Truman's sig
nature last night of the classified
and postal employees pay raise
measures.
The $500 to $500 year clas-
sified employees pay increases. be-
sides including Federal and Dis
trict Government classified work.
ers, also covers legislative and
judicial workers. Postal workers
receive a $400 to $500 increase.
Mr.. Truman signed the bills
without comment. He is expected
to sign the bill today providing
the same $500 to $500 a year pay
raises for District police, firemen
and school teachers.
The increases for all employees
are retroactive to July /. Some
will receive their retroactive pay
ments within the next week or
so. Others will have to wait several
weeks for their back pay. How
ever, despite the fact that new
tax increase goes into effect on
November /, the tax slice on the
retroactive pay eventually will be
the same, regardless of when
employees receive their back SAL
aries,
The pay boosts for classified
workers averaged 9.4 per cent.
For employees earning $4,000 to
$4,000 year, a flat 10 per cent
Is added to the entrance rate of
their grade. The cash amount on
the opening step is added to each
Within-step of the grade
Employees earning less than
$4,000 a year will get flat $500
raise, while those earning $4,000
or more will get $500.
| A total of Is million Federal
classified workers will share in
the raise. including foreign SER
vice employees. More than 100000
postal workers also are covered.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Song Writers AmpIify Blues
INQUEST of luke Box Royalties

crat, of South Carolina, today
were on his bill. which is similar
to one sponsored in the Senate
by Senator Kefauver, Democrat, OF
Tennessee.
Those measures would require
royalty payments at the rate of
! cent a week for each copyrighted
composition as long as the record
in the juke box. Pro-
prietorS Of small establishments
with only one juke box would be
exempt from such payments.
Other Witnesses Heard.
Fred Ahlert Of New York City
author of I'm Going to Sit Right
Down And Write Myself Letter. -
sat in the witness chair and in
troduced the others besides Mr.
Harbach and Mr. Farmar.
They included ASCAP officials
Bob Merrill. composer of IF
Knew You Were Coming Ida
Baked a Cake" and Miss Joan
Whitney, singer and composer
Miss Whitney told the subcom-
mittee she wrote the song Money
Is the Root of All Evil"
She contended, however. that
lack Of money from the juke box
industry is the root of the com
plant by copyright owners.
Mr.. Harbach estimated tha,
annual gross receipts from 100000
luke boxes throughout the coun-
try amount to more than $500
million.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Nearby Area Soldiers 100000 Clinic Fire
Returned From Korea Fails 10 Reach Radium
by the Associosed Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25-
The Port Of Embarkation SAID
2,S5l Army men, veterans of the
Korean fighting, returned to the
United States yesterday.
Among the Virginia veterans
coming home for reassignment OF
separation from service, were the
following:
Corpl. Charles J. Butler, Steph-
ems City.
Corpl. Albert F. Hanmore. 213S
South Twelfth street, Arlington
Corpl. Charles E. Jarreli, Stan
ardsville.
Corpl. Henry A. johnson, Star
Route, Ivy.
Pvt. Foster E. Jones, Route l.
Alexandria.
Corpl. Thomas r. Layne, Box
532. Culpeper.
Pvt. Thomas L. Lee, Upperville
Sergt. Stanley F. Marshall, Mid
dleburg.
Pvt. David Milkins. 3104 South
Twenty-fourth street, Arlington
Sergt. 1/c Charles r. Nickens
Gal East johnson street, Harri.
Sonburg.
Sergt 1/c Oscar K. Ward, 81.
Wilke street, Alexandria.
Corpl. Franklin D. Washington
Harrisonburg.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Montgomery School Board
Is Given u. N. RECORDINGS

Three albums of United Nations
recordings were presented to the
Montgomery County Board of
Education yesterday by the
County Chapter of the American
Veterans Committee.
The albums entitled. This Is
the United Nations; Its Actual
Voices" were given in commemo-
ration of United Nations Day.
The records contain excerpts of
speeches by Secretary of State
Acheson, Prime Minister Atlee of
Great Britain, Albert Einstein,
Gen. Marshall, Andrei Gromyko
and others. The narration is by
Franchot Tone.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Seek Revised Oyster Policy

The Advisory Council on the
Virginia Economy says the States
fishing industry has remained
virtually static if it has not actual
ly declined in significance" in re-
cent years.
Much of its report to Gov. Bat
tie dealt with oysters and sug-
gested the State alter its policies
so as to lease more public rocks
to private planters or step up the
oyster repletion program.-AP.
Evening star., 1951-10-25

Juke boxes ought to produce
something more than sound for
song writer's who get no royalty
returns, a House subcommittee
heard today from a chorus of wit
neSSeS.
The hearing brought a pro nj
nent cast topped by Otto A. H"r-
bach. composer Of hundreds Of
songs during the last so years. Ii
also brought telegraphic notes
from Irving Berlin, Richard Rog-
erS and Oscar Hammerstein II.
1t provided comparatively little
of the traditional Tin Pan Alley
talk. The presentation, led main
ly by representatives of the
American Society of Composers
Authors and Publishers. stuck
more to legal than to musica
themes.
LoophOle in 1909 Code.
Witnesses, who also included
Arthur E. Farmer of the American
Book Publishers. Inc. indicated
that the only plug they wanted
was to plug a loophole in the 1905
copyright code.
The law requires commercial
users to pay music copyright
owners for the right to perform
their compositions but it exempts
coin-operated machines.
The hearings before House
Judiciary Subcommittee headed
by Representative Bryson, Demo-
Evening star., 1951-10-25
American u. Board
To Study designations
OF Douglass, 7 Others

The Board of Trustees of Ameri-
can University will meet Saturday
to consider the resignation of DR..
Paul F.. Douglass, university presi-
dent, and seven members Of the
50-member board.
r. V. Fletcher, chairman of the
board, said the designations of
the board members had no con-
nection with DR.. Douglass an
nounced desire to leave the uni
verSity.
DR.. Douglass, who has headed
the institution for 10 years. said
earlier this month he had re-
uueSted the board not to re-elect
him president. He said he wanted
to devote his attention to other
interests, including the writing of
four textbooks for which he is
under contract.
Rumors of dissatisfaction with
DR.. Douglass regime at the uni
versity were discounted by Mr..
Fletcher. He said the board al
ways had been satisfied with DR..
Douglass performance and en-
phaSized that DR.. Douglass had
not been asked to step aside.
The board designations have
come from DR.. Elmer JOY Morgan,
director of publications for the
National Education Association:
Marion H. Hedges, of the Eco
nomic Cooperation Administra-
ton; Donald R. Richberg, Char
lotteSville (VaD attorney, and an
advisor to the late President
Roosevelt: Otto Mallory, of Phila-
delphia; R. M. Davis. of Morgan
town. w. Va; Senator KnoWland,
Republican, of California. and
Howard Johnson of Baltimore, a
former mayor of that city.
The pressure of other obliea-
tions were given as reasons for
resigning by Senator KnoWland,
Mr.. Davis and Mr.. johnson. Mr..
Fletcher said the designations ap-
parently were individual and for
various personal reasons and had
nothing to do with DR.. Douglass
intentions.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Maryland
and
Virginia
Fairfax Courthouse Bids
Exceed Available Funds
News in Brief

Fairfax County needs another
$751; 1893 to build an addition to- its
courthouse and jail.
Lowest of two bids received by
the Board of Supervisors yesterday
was $998,270 for the two jobs. An
other bid for work on jail cells
raised the total to 81 ,089, 1898. But
only 1896, 900 remains from a
special bond issue, R. M. Lough-
borough. county executive secre-
tary, reported. Low bidder was
Eugene Simpson & Bro. of Alex
andria.
The supervisors may award the
contract and pay the extra amount
needed out of the budgets for the
next two years.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
What kind of person
are you?

AS you get older, any faults of per-
sonality (selfishness, hot temper,
talking too much) become more in
grained, more obvious to others.
But you can change these defects
and you can cultivate traits that
win love, respect, happiness, say DR..
Smiley Blanton and Rev. Norman
Vincent Peale in November Readers
Digest. And they point out hoU.
Read this helpful article. It gives
8 searching questions to ask yourself
to help you take revealing inven-
tory of your personality.
Get your November Readers Di-
gest today: ~ articles of lasting in
terest, condensed from leading mag
azines, current books.