davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-20

The first inventors Of the air
plane believed that in order to fly
the pilot must know how to bal
ance and control his plane in the
air.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-20

Ranger Rider series starring Clay
ton Moore in the role of the famous
Buffalo Bill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-20

A pie made in nine or ten-inc
pie plates will serve six or NOR
people; to serve four or five us
an 8-inch plate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-20

A clever and pretty young ac-
tress named Audrey Hepburn is
fast winning theatrical fame IN
this country. This newcomer was
UNANIMOUSLY acclaimed By the
critics in her Broadway stage
debut in Colette's "Gigi." Now
Audrey is set for her first Amer
lean film appearance in Para
mounts eRosalfnd."
The picture will go into produc-
ton just as soon as Audrey con-
cludes in "Gigi,n for which she has
q. run.oi- the-play contract.
.Rosalind" is an adaptation OF
the famous, j. NJ Barrie play. II
first came TO the attention OF
theater audiences in 1915. when
Marie Tempest played the role Of
Rosalind. And Reginald Denny,
who later became silent pictures
favorite, appeared as the youthful
lover The play has long ranked as
one of the really great tests of an
actress dramatic ability. But
everyone who knows Audrey Hep
burn.s talents predicts she'll pass
with flying colors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-20

KEMEMBER hoiU ue oil Uent to bat for this country m
World War III? We did because tes our uay of life INNS
Threatened tUe suddenly realized that wus o fighting for
Well that way of life is still threatened BY people
who don't believe in every little guy having chance
America needs defending now, and not by our armed
services alone. Defense is our job. tool
That's the reason for governments big Defense
Bond Drive. -.
TO help you build financial independence through
Bonds and other forms of saving Because Americas
strength Is in the personal financial security of her
citizens And remember peace is for the strongi
So during this Defense Bond Drive sign up to buy an
extra bond Buy your bond today-through the Payroll
Savings Pan where you work the Bond "A Month Plan
where you bank. Then buy bonds regularly Join the
SS0OOOOO Americans who already hold over $57 billion
worth OF u s. Defense Bonds as their share in America
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-20

with flying colors.
Now for some brief news from
Hollywood:
Paramount has announced the
purchase sof two top literary prop.
critics for early production. They
are the f. Scott Fitzgerald story
.ssBsissl0h Revisited, and Henry
Handel Richardson's popular novel,
Maurice Guest
Televisipn actor Noel Drayton
has been signed for a featured
role In Botany Bay. The techni-
color adventure drama co,starS
Alan Laid, James Mason and Pa
tficia Medina, John Farrow is di-
recting. s
One OF the Cleveland Indians
ace pitchers, Bob Lemon, has been
signed 10 coach Ronald Reagan
for his role of Grover Cleveland
Alexander, the famed pitcher, in
a movie. It's Warner Brothers
production titled Alexander, The
Big Leaeuer (" Doris Day co-stars
with Reagan in the forthcoming
film,
A popular young character ac-
tregy; Katherine Warren, is one of
the busiest actresses in Hollywood
these days. Al the moment she's
before the cameras in This Wo-
man Is Dangerous. And the
moHient she finishes this assign.
menf,- she'll start work in a fea-
tured role in Man With A Gun. !"
blonde Virginia Mayo and her
husband. actor Michael 0'Shea,
plan 10 be in Chicago for the
special St Jude hospital fund
premiere of ''I'll See You In My
Dreams They'll be at the Chicago
Theater on the evening of Decem
BERTH. And they'll join Danny
Thonaas and other leading enter
tainment figures in a campaign
for4the fund at noon the previous
day~Danny is co.starred with
DoEis-n DAY in the picture.
Well~ Rexas is being used in a.
title again, This time IT'S . schedul
ed Warner Brothers production
Come On, Texas.
hard rtdtnp hard fseh.s,,~,
western. Buffalo Bill In Toma-
hawk Territory is scheduled for
February release. This United
Artists .pf0duction is fourth Of the
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Culpeper County. Here is located
the grave of Betty Washington
Lewis, sister of George Washing.
ton. It is the birthplace of Con-
federate Gen. A. p. Hill, who
died a hero's death exactly a week
before Lee surrendered.
Appomattox-Locale of the sur
render grounds. when Lee ac-
|cepted Grants terms in the Will
mer Mclean house here.
Fredericksburg-In a valley in
closed by hills is located at the
head of tidewater and navigation
on the Rappahannock River. II
lis rich in memories of the Wash.
ington family. James Monroe, who
had his law Offices here; Gen
Hugh Mercer and John Pau
Jones. The Masonic Lodge, Prin.
cess Anne and Hanover streets, i.
where George Washington re.
Iceived his three degrees OF
Masonry. It is open to the public
Space does not permit detail =.
description of all places showr
on the AAA map, but combina-
tions of tours may be made by
studying these routes. Keep il
for your summer tours,
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Mountaineering Resort
To Instruct Climbers

HEIL1GENBLUT. Austria.-This
pilgrimage town at the foot of the
Great Glockner, long famed as a
mountaineering center, will offer
this summer interesting and mex
Ipensive opportunities to those
wishing to try out, safely, the
mountain climbers art.
From July to September 8, on
the even dates, groups will set out
lat II am. for the Franz Josef
House. Expert instructors and
guides will lead the groups and
give instruction.
Climbers should come with
mountain shoes and proper cloth
ing. but all equipment, irons, ETC.,
can be obtained on the spot. The
excursions will include a variety
of trips into the Glockner area
and the Tauern Range. One of
the excursions will explore the
PaSterZen Glacier.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

relief against the dark green Of
the surrounding mountains.
Seneca Rocks. was named for the
Seneca Indians who once hunted
through this area.
Geologically, Seneca Rocks Is
the largest of a series of upfolded
rock strata, called River Knobs"
which form the bockbone of the
Allegheny Mountains.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

mand of Phil Sheridan. But
Waynesboro is better known as
the industrial town and the South
|ern gateway to the 104-mile Sky
line Drive.
Lexington-From Waynesboro
to Lexington, the motorist may
well wish to travel over a pictur-
esque part of the Blue Ridge
Parkway, colorfully dotted with
late spring and early summer
flowers and buds.
The city is called the Shrine o1
the South" because it's two great
heroes, Gems. Robert E. Lee
and "Stonewall" Jackson are
buried here. Both lived here
1t is the home of Washington ano
Lee University and VMI, the
West Point of the South" The
painting of the Battle of New
Market is worthy of your atten-
ton.
Natural Bridge-Here is a ma
tural, limestone arch, 215 feet
high and 40 feet thick. This Won
der of nature was once owned by
Thomas Jefferson. The Natural
Bridge Hotel and Motor Courts
are located near the bridge.
Lynchburg-Like river scenery?
Then visit this spot on the James
River. The community started
in 1757 with the establishment of
a ferry house.
Observation-Disclosures with
the memories of Thomas Jeffer-
son, who established the great
University of Virginia here. The
third Presidents home. however,
Is located a few miles away, at
Monticello. The mansion is5 one
Of the most-visited shrines in
North America.
Culpeper-During the Civil War
many engagements between the
Blue and the Gray took place in
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Seneca Rocks stands majestically
lat the edge Of the North Fork
River. From a distance, the rocks
resemble huge jagged bone pro-
|truding from the ridge of North
Fork Mountain
The average motorist, concen-
|trating on his driving, is unaware
Iof the towering crags of Seneca
Rocks until an upward glance re-
veals its naked beauty in white
Evening star., 1951-04-22

raj brlIliance Of this gigantic
pinnacle.
Eastward from Elkins, U. S
highway SO swings gracefully over
Ia series of high mountains OF
the Allegheny range. From Tim
Der Ridge, the scenic east-west
highway descends to the junction
with State route %.
Directly opposite this junction
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Seneca Rocks Defy Artist To Reproduce BriIIionce

MOUTH OF SENECA, w. Va
At a highway. junction here in
the midst of the Alleghenies, un-
travellers are treated to
one of the most extraordinary
sights in West Virginia.
Seneca Rocks. a huge mountain
of cleaning. white Medina sand
stone, lifts its crest 1000 feet
above the valley floor and domi-
mates its surroundings.
Seneca Rocks inspires thousands
of pictures each year by amateur
and commercial photographers
and painters. But few, If any,
have captured the true and natu-
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Nature Built Bridoe

MIAMI, FLA natural stone
bridge spanning Arch Greek, 3h
miles north of Miami, bore all the
n0rth-south traffic Of Miami for
a long period Of time, including
the FIprfae sboorn'' wears.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Pope Calls on Czech,
10 Be Strong in Faith
Despite Communists
BY the Asseeioied Press

VATICAN CITY, Oct. 27.-Com-
memorating the anniversary oi
Czechoslovak independence, Pope
Plus has addressed an apostolic
letter to the Catholic hierarchy
clergy and laity of that nation
urging them to be strong in their
faith.
CZechoslovakia, formerly a part
of the Austro-H Hungarian mon
archy, declared it's independence
on October %, 1918.
At this moment, said the Pope s
apostolic letter, the Holy Fathers
thoughtful concern is directed
more than ever to the Catholics
of CZechoslovakia - where the
Catholic religion.is being deprived
of its legitimate liberty"
Diplomatic relations between
the Vatican and the Czechoslovak
Communist regime were broken
early last year with the expulsion
of Msgr. Ottavio de Liva, secretary
of the papal nunciature at Prague
The Vatican radio described that
action as another step in the
Prague governments efforts to
isolate the Catholic Church.
Then followed the house arrest
of Msgr. Josef Beran, archbishop
of Prague. and extended efforts
by the Communist regime to estab-
lish a Communist-sponsored Czech
Catholic Action Society. The
Vatican communicated members
of the society.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Hagerstown 10 Hold 9th
Annual Halloween Parade
by The Asseeiatsd Press

HAGERSTOWN. Md, Oct. 81
When the Alsatia Club stages the
9th edition of it's Mummers pa
rade Halloween night, nearly
l 900 persons will be working be-
hind the scenes to make it run
smoothly.
The TOO members of the clu b it.
self. which takes its name from an
ancient London sanctuary for
debtors and lawbreakers. will be
on hand for chores. u
Milton Porterfleld, president of
the club. says the parade is ''un-
surpassed in any city of less than
100000"
1t has become a Hagerstown in
stitution since it was started q
years ago as a means of keeping
youngsters out Of devilment on
Halloween.
More than 1000 will be in the
parade itself, which is expected to
require two hours to pass.
All through traffic on Routes IL
and 40 will be rerouted around the
city for the evening.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Unwonted Cos Seeps
Into Dairy Well
W The Associafed Press

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Oct. 27.
about the price of
gasoline? Here's a dairy that
says it's got too much gas.
The gas flows into an unused
water well inside the dairy plant.
Nobody knows wnere it comes
from. All service stations in the
area and underground pipelines
have been checked for leaks and
there are none.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
British Suez Commander Calls
His Forces Stronger Than Ever

II a mglad we have not come
into conflict with the Egyptian
Army" Gen. Erskine told report
ers at his headquarters here, land
I hope it won't happen" Ten
days ago Gen. Erskine vowed his
troops would not be thrown out
Of the canal zone. Since then
thousands of reinforcing troops
have poured in by air and sea from
Britain and Mediterranean bases.
Gen. ErSkine said the British
now are meeting some troubles
such as Egyptian labor and food
supply boycotts-but are over
coming them.
After the news conference, Gen.
Erskine went to a nearby army
camp to watch a regimental horse
show with British Ambassador Sir
Ralph Stevenson, who drove down
from Cairo to confer apparently
on British military preparedness.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Macarthur Won't Run
In Any State Primary
BY the Assoeioted Press

BARABOO. Wis. Oct. 27.-Gen.
Douglas Macarthur will not enter
the presidential primary in Wis
consin or any other State. an
aide has disclosed.
Harlan w. Kelley. Sauk County
district attorney. who placed Gen.
MacArthur's name in nomination
at the 1948 Republican National
Convention, said he had been in
formed Of Gen. MacArthur's deci-
sion by Maj. Gen. Courtney Whit
'uey.
Mr.. Kelley quoted Gen. Whit
Iney as stating in a letter that Gen.
Macarthur feels he can be of
greater assistance to the Amer
lean people if ne continues ad-
dressing various centers of the
country on an entirely non-par-
tison basis"
Meanwhile, Joh.- B. Chapple,
Ashland editor. announced that a
full slate of delegate candidates
pledged to Macarthur would def
nitely be entered in the Wisconsin
primary, whether or not the gen.
eral indicates his consent"
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Beauty and Power

Beauty salons in Bolton. Eng
land. demand advance notice of
power cuts, because they interrupt
permanentS.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Virginia State Grange
Elects New Officers
BY the Associated Pres.

RICHMOND. Va. Oct. 27.-The
Virginia State Grange concluded
its oath annual convention here
today with the installation of new
officers.
The new officers include c. r.
Long and j. w. Poff of Mont
gomery County. elected to the
Executive Committee for three
years. and Carl Schwarting of
Orange County. who was named
steward.
Today's program also included
a discussion by Earl j. Shiflet,
State deputy, and a review of
resolutions for legislative action
drawn up by committees.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
$5 Million Hail Dumuoe

HailStones weighing up to a
pound did SIS million damage in
Frances Sein-et-Oise Department
recently.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Missouri Urged to Study
Income Tax Reduction
By the Associated Pres.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Oct.
27.-The Missouri State Legisla-
ture has been urged by Gov. For
rest Smith to give top priority to
an income-tax reduction plan.
The plan was offered by Gov.
Smith in his message to the leg
islature. His idea would work like
this:
A $40 million cushion would be
kept in the treasury as working
surplus. If the general revenue
surplus for the year exceeded
$40 million. the excess would be
divided with one-third as usua!
going for State aid to schools
and the remainder to be available
for tax reduction.
Gov. Smith said he got the idea
for the plan from Gov. Battle of
Virginia where a similar plan is
in operation.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Woman S Confession
|0f Perjury May Save
Man From Execution
BY the Assoeiased Press

HARTFORD. Conn, Oct. 81
A woman's claim that she lied at
his first-degree murder trial may
give new hope to Frank C. Smith,
26. awaiting death in the electric
chair at Wethersfleld State Prison.
In an eleventh hour develop
ment. Edith Springer, now an in
mate of q woman's prison in Ala
bama. told prison officials and a
reporter that nothing" she said
at Smiths trial was true.
Was Key Witness.
Miss Springer was a key wit
ness against both Smith and
George Lowden. %, indicted in
the Staying of Grover S. Hart,
68-year-old night watchman, dur
ing a burglary at the Indian Har-
bor Yacht Club. Greenwich, on
July %. 1949. Lowden, tried be-
fore Smith, pleaded guilty to
second-degree murder midway In
his trial and is serving a life
sentence. He took the stand at
Smiths trial. but baked at testi-
flying against him.
The Hartford Courant broke the
news of Miss Springer's present
claims after an investigation re-
quested by Aaron G. Cohen of
Hartford, an opponent of capi-
tai punishment who has been
lighting to save Smith from the
electric chair.
To Die Next Week.
Smith is scheduled to be elec-
,rocuted next week. The State
Board of Pardons will meet Mon
lay afternoon to hear his plea
Tor communication of sentence to
ife Imprisonment.
A reporter fdr the Montgomery
(Ala.) Advertiser quoted Miss
Springer as saying she testified as
she did to get revenge against
Lowden because he was Spread
ng lies about me-"
Evening star., 1951-10-27
6 Cuban Seamen Rescued
After 4S Hours on Raft
BY the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 27.-Six
Cuban seamen who drifted for 48
hours on a raft off Florida after
their boat sank were rescued
today.
The oil tanker Henry Wallace,
discovered the drifting men at
am. all were suffering from
shock and exposure and one was
delirious, the ship radioed to
Miami Coast Guard headquarters,
The men were the crew of the
motor vessel Cocoa which sailed
from Miami at 6 pm. Wednesday
and sank next morning about
S am. the cause of the trouble
wasn't known Immediately.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
By the Asseeioied Press

FAYID. Egypt. Oct. 27.-Gen,
Sir George Erskine, British COM
mander in the Suez Canal Zone,
said today he hoped to avoid
fighting the Egyptian Army but
said the British forces here are
stronger than ever.
The only open clash between
the two armies occurred more
than a week ago at Ell Fedan
Bridge and the incident appar-
emily was smoothed over by an
Egyptian call on the British
command.
Egypt's Foreign Minister Mo-
manned Salah Ell Din told re-
porters yesterday Egypt was too
weak to fight war with Britain
because the British have pre-
vented Egypt from arming ade-
uuately.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Hartman Interrupts Trip
To Talk With Eisenhower
By the Assoeioted Press

PRESTWICK. Scotland, Oct.
27.-W. Averell Hartman, newly
appointed United States Chief of
Nutuel Security, broke a flying
trip home today for a conference
with Gen. Eisenhower.
Mr.. Hartman, en- route to New
York from Paris, was accom-
panied by Air Secretary Thomas
#. Finletter, 1t. Gen. T. D. White
and Maj. Gen. Robert E. Lee.
They left Prestwick by car for
the 12-mile trip to Culzean. an
ancient Scottish castle where
Gen. Eisenhower is on vacation.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
International Tension
Near Boiling Point
Army Secretary Says
By the Asseeia,ed Pres.

HOT SPRINGS, Va. Oct. 27.-
A probable worsening of relations
with Soviet Russia and heavier
strains on the domestic economy
were pictured by two top Govern
ment officials today as the pros
pect for the months Immediately
ahead.
Secretary of the Army Frank
Pace and Secretary of Commerce
Sawyer delivered the double-bar-
relied warning at the second ses-
sion OF a three-day conference of
Mr.. Sawyer's 100-member Busi-
ness Advisory Council.
Mr.. Pace foresaw international
tension getting "closer to the boil
ing point" as Russia watches the
growth of military strength in
the United States and its North
Atlantic allies.
Pressure to Mount.
The pressure will continue to
mount. he predicted, until the
buildup of military power in the
free world reaches such strength
as to make any Communist aR-
gression too risky to undertake
1t would be impossible to say when
that point will be reached, he
added.
Both men addressed the indus
trial leaders behind closed doors,
but they gave reporters their views
informally later.
Mr.. Sawyer predicted a Sub
stantial but not drastic cutback
in civilian goods manufacture in
the three months starting January
/. Later in 1852. he said, the
shortages will ease. at least in the
Steel-uSing sector of the economy
More Confidence Shown.
He told reporters that the bank
ers, manufacturers and other busi-
ness leaders showed "a little more
confidence" than they did at their
meeting six months ago, in the
country's ability to meet its mu-
nitions goals without serious dis
ruption of industry.
He assured the council that the
Government has no plans to i'm
pose absolute prohibitions" on any
industry, although some strictly
civilian luxuries may be cut to
IS per cent of pre-Korea output.
Mr.. Pace said that since Gen.
Eisenhower assumed military
command of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization nine months
ago, the progress toward military
preparedness in Europe "has ex-
ceeded even our highest expecta-
tions."
He added. however, that while
he himself was tremendously en-
couraged," one who 'looks only |
at the problems still ahead could
be dreadfully depressed"
Outlook for Aid to Britain Better.
Meanwhile the business leaders
expressed belief that England's
chance for American aid in Brit
aims dollar crisis was improved
markedly by the election victolE
of Winston Churchill's Conserva-
tives.
Some members of the Business
Advisory Council told reporters
that waiver of the January / |
initial payment due on the $780,
100000 postwar loan undoubtedly
would get sympathetic considera-
tion if it is requested.
Even a refinancing of the loan
Ito extend and lower the pay
ments-or an additional credit to
Offset the drain on Britain's re-
serve of gold and dollars during
the rearmament effort, was
considered within the realm of
possibility.
One financier, after telephoning
New York for the latest cables!
from London. forecast a consider
able strengthening of the pound.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
KimboII Says U. S. Relies
On Standard Weapons
BY the Associaied Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Secre-
tary Of the Navy Dan A. Kimball
says the United States must
rely on classic methods" of war
fare until newer systems "have
been proven"
ANY war in the near future, "
he said yesterday, will be in the
main fought with modern ver-
sions of mass weapons presently
known"
Mr.. Kimball made this indirect
reference to recent claims about
fantastic new weapons in an ad-
dress before a dinner Of the New
York Council Of the Navy League.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Found Shot to Deuth

ROCHESTER, N. Y. October
81, (P.-Ralph S. Headly, IS, of
Minneapolis, a member of the
North Central Potato Commits
sion of Minnesota, yesterday was
found fatally shot in his quar-
ters' at the Normandy Apart
ments. Coroner Cornelius p
Danehy ruled the death a suicide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-16
COMMUNITY CENTER NIGHT CANCELLED

The regular Tuesday night con- munity center for adults at the Teen Age Club will not be held to- night because of the Alaska Music Trail concert. The next session at the club will be held Oct. 23.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-16
R a dio Log

R adio Log
 KIN Y
 Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 CBS - LBS
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 TUESDAY EVENING 5:30-Moose Speaker. 5:45-Here's to Vets. 6:00-KARL BATES NEWS-LBS. 6:15-Dinner Music. 6:45-Local Nyws. Billboard of the Air. 6:55-Weather. TOO MIR. CHAMELEON-CBS. 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS 8:OO-PAUL MASTERSON-C -CBS. S:3O-LIFE WITH LUIGI-CBS. 9:Oo-Alaska News 9:15-JOHN w. 'VANDERCOOK-
 LBS. 9:30-G -GANGBUSTERS-CBS. 0:00-Tomorrow' News. i0:15-Spo-ts Roundup.
 WEDNESDAY MORNING
 AND AFTERNOON
 Sign on. 7:O0-Sunrise Serenade.
 7:30-News Summary.
 8:00-Morning Thought.
 S.10-Healline News.
 9:25-Weather Forecasts. 9:O0-LIBERTY JAMBOREE-
 LBS. 9:30-Forecasts. 9:35-Trio Time. 9:45-GEORGE FISHER -CBS. l0:00-News. O5-Milady's Memo. 1O:so-ROBT. Q'S WAxwORKs-
 CBS. 11:O0-Little House. 1:15-Listener Digest. 11:30--ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS. 2:00-Forecasts. 12:05-Salon Serenade. 12:15-Noon News. 12:3O-ORGAN PORTRAITS-LBS. 1:O0-PUBLIC HEARING-LBS. 1:3o-STARLIGHT MEDOLIES-
 CBS. PREMIER LBS. 2:3o-NATION'S NITEMARE-
 CBS. D-FIESTA-CBS. 3:30-RANGERS QUARTET
 LBS. 3:45-UNCLE REMUS-LBS. 4.O0-Parade of Hits. 4:30-RAGTIME REVUE-LBS. 5:oO-YOU AND WORLD-CBS. 5:15-ELMO ROPER-CBS. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.