davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
RAMBLER

OPEN l TO DARK.
54S3 Lorrain dr.. Camp Springs, Md.
Liv. rm. with fireplace with wall-to-
wall carpet. screened breezeway to
large garage; lot 100x50O, wooded,
and small stream in rear. Direc-
lions: Branch ave. to 54OO block,
right on Center dr.. to property.
LU. 4-43S2; ewes. VI s-SSSa.
T. PAUL MUDD co.
$11, 5OO-$1,5O DOWN
This 5-rm. bungalow. of prewar con-
struction. is only 30 minis. from
downtown Wash. S6642 per mo-
gives you nice home on 1OOxi 10
It: lot For details call Mr.. Nelson,
JU. 1-7770.
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
EXPANDABLE ATTIC

Attractive 2-bedrm. bungaloW; large
equip. kitchen; full dry bsmt. with
outside entrance. Lovely fenced lot
Storm windows and screens. Close
to transp. and stores; Sl3.500. Cal
Mr.. Copper, COX g. CO.. 81. 0775:
ewes IO h-S6ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
Springbrook Forest
BROOKHAVEN DRIVE
q BEDROOMS

TAKOMA PARK S14.750
Open l to 5 p.m.-S15 Flower ave.
Your opportunity to cash in on a
real good buy. Detached home with
. bedrooms on LIST floor and 2
bedrooms on end; garage: drepl,,
equipped kit vacant and in excel.
lent cond Owner Just inherited
property and must sell at once.
May accept less than asking price
Drive out Piney Branch I'd to
Flower ave. right to S15. Call
SE lob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
SQ-75Q
NEAR CLINTON. MD.

1EfxIC OiIN IOIN, NID.
bet. frame BUNGALOW; liv. rm.. din.
T TToxJ kit,' bsdEms;; oil heat; 70.
CO.. 6l7 Pa. ave. Sc. FIR. 10SS.
Ewes. and Sun. LU. 1-261S. rs
OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO 6
BIB LANCER RD.. w. HYTs., MD.
Lovely bungalow with finished attic
and full basement; easy terms. D.
H: JOHNSON CO., MA. S296; ewes,
VI oll2 OSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
Sacrifice Brick House
HANDLERS, S17,95O

3 bedrms., full bsmt.; $4,000; new
development, Forest Heights. Md.
ROWE REALTY CO., Builders, LO.
, 1951-11-30
Assignment
Continued From Page 2

time. l always say know your
typev Now me, Pm the mother
hubbard type and l stick to it,
especially in hot weather"
Miss Prue CUTLER, debutante of
Happy Hollow, Tenn, is my third
nominee.
Prue, who already takes a
healthy interest in running the
family still, says it is no problem
to be a snappy dresser.
81 jes git a holt Of Paws shirt
in the morning fore he does,"
she explained, land latch onto a
pair of my brother Leroy's over
alls and I'm dressed fer the day,
be it work or play.
con the mornings when Paw
gifts to his shirt first, Nav loans
me her f~ascinator and I make out"
My fourth nominee is Mrs.
Richard Strick of Oswego, Me-,
who says she owes her smart ap-
pearance to the observation, early
in life, that men v wear out
their shirt tails.
"I've been making my clothes
out of shirt tails for years." she
confided, "first, PAS, then Mr..
, 1951-11-30
Mrs. Walter
White Named

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 &C.,
Poppy Cannon, wife of Walter
White, executive secretary Of the
NAACP, has been named Public
Relations Consultant by the Gov
eminent Of the Republic of Haiti.
Her work will be closely CO.
ordinated with Haiti's new Five
Year Plan approved and adopted
last month by the Haitian parlia-
ment in Port-au-Prince.
, 1951-11-30

Strick's, cotton in summer; flannel
in winter. A snip here and a snip
there, and afore a body knows it,
there's enough goods for a dress.
"Pa killed a pheasant nineteen
years ago and I amt needed a new
hat SINCE" she concluded.
My nominees will give you some
idea ofthe type and kind of wo-
men who are wholly ignored if
not deliberately snubbed by the
New York Dress Institute in favor
of Mrs. Harrison Williams, the
Duchess Of Windsor and their like.
A vote for my candidate, friends,
is a vote for the Hoover apron and
the Collidge dollar. Thank you.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-24
Some Residents On Avenue
e Say Their Homes Are
Being Shattered BY Blasts
URGE COMMISSION
TO ENFORCE ORD.
233; WANT SPECIAL
MEETING CALLED

City Commissioners will
be asked 10 call a special
meeting 10 cope with 'sirre'
sponsible blasting that Il
causing considerable dam
age 10 many homes ON
Eagle Avenue.
They will be asked 10 enforce
ordinance 233 which If enforced
would afford relief from the
blasting now going on.
II the police power is exercised
the public will DE protected, 1t
was said.
Residents OF one whole block are
banding together for the sole pur-
pose OF seeing that these "ali-out
blasts are curtailed Immediately.
Said a civilian employee at the
naval station.
until couple Of weeks ago,
there were no cracks in my house.
Now look at the place. The Sirugo
blasts at Garrison Blight we're
small compared to these. Some
things got to be done to stop them.
Why even in back of my home on
Duck avenue, the blasting has
cracked buildings
Still another complainant See
that ash tray, it weighs good two
pounds, and it rattles when those
blasts 90 off-~the whole house
shakes. One of the neighbors down
the street says a lamp in her house
sways back and forth when those
sky piercing dynamite blasts are
shot.
Ordinance No, 233 Council Ser
les was exhibited 10 a Citizen re-
porter. II stated iia part that II must
be shown that use OF dynamite or
nitro.glycerine will not cause dam
age to person or property. And
furthermore that the permit is is
sued for q period Of ten days and
must be renewed at the expiration
of that time.
Should this ordinance be insult
ficient, the commission will be ask
ed to pass one that will protect
the public's interest
So far complaints have been
made 10 the fire chief, police de-
psriment. and city manager.
II is claimed that no relief has
been forthcoming from the com
plants.
City Manager Dave King could
not be contacted today as to what
actions he is taking in the matter.
The blasts have been going on
for the past three weeks.
Mayor c. g. Harvey this morn
ing stated that il was the first he
had heard of the complaints. And
asked The Citizen il the blasting
was going on today. so that he
could make an investigation.
City Commissioner Louis NJ j.
Eisner declared that he had wit
messed two blasts today that is al
legedly causing the house damage
on Avenue T..
They were very mild, said the
commissioner He continued: But
do not know If other stronger
blasts were used previously. | am
in sympathy with both parties
concerned, but if the ordinance is
being violated. am for stopping
the blasts. II is not right to destroy
other houses while building your
own.
If the ordinance is being VIC
Continued On Page Tw0l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-24
Edwin Trevor
Elected State
Director
FLA. STATE G.. Of &.
ALSO REFLECTS
DOYLE Z. CARLTON
AS STATE president

Edwin F. Trevor. president of
the Key West Chamber of Com
merce, has been reelected as di-
rector of the board of the Florida
State Chamber of Commerce. Mr..
Trevor, with men from all sections
of Florida, will formulate the poll
cies of the state organization.
Former Florida governor, Doyle
f. Carlton, of Tampa, was elected
to serve his second term as presi-
dent Of the State Chamber The
election was held at ,,.e close of the
organization 35th annual meeting
in Palm Beach earlier this week.
In addition to Mr.. Trevor's affi-
liation with the Florida State
Chamber, he is at present serving
a third term as president of the
local Chamber of Commerce and
is national councillor, represent
ing Monroe County in the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-24
Austin, Norris
Companies Will
Merge Forces

LONDON, Nov. "a. -R-~Brit-
aims top two automobile manu-
facturers Austin and Morris an
nounced Friday they would merge
forces under a single company to
fight for bigger share of the
worlds markets.
The merger would give the new
organization combined assets of
1874 million dollars and would leave
il the fourth largest auto manu-
facturer in the world, outstripped
only by American big three Cen
eral Motors, Ford and Chrysler.
Heads of the two companies
Leonard Lord of Austin and Lord
Nuffield of Morris said the merger
would not only lead to more
efficient production but will also
further the export drive.
The two big British autOmen
have been bitter rivals for Is years
since Lord resigned as Nuffield's
right hand man and went over TO
Austin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-24
Newsman To Talk
TOChurch Group

Members of the Mems Club OF
the First Presbyterian Church will
meet Tuesday evening, November
9th for their first dinner meeting
Of this winter season.
A representative of the White
House Press Association, who is
on vacation here at the present
time, will address the meeting and
discuss current world affairs.
Joe NJ. Bringman, president of
the churchman's organization said
today that reservations are limit
ed to fifty persons and that a
few are available for the general
public The dinner will be served
at seven O'Clock in the social room
of the church at White and Wash.
ington streets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-24
USA focuses Reds
OF attacking
american Plane

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a. --4Pl.--
The United States has formally
accused Aviet Russia OF inter
ceptins and attacking an Ameri-
can naval plane without warn.
ing while il was flying over inter
national waters off Siberia.
The charge. based on report
from The U.N. field commander
in Korea. was sent to O.N.
SecretsrY-GeneraI TrYsve Lie.
The plane had been missing
and was presumed lost.
The navy plane that vanished
presumably is the same one the
Russians have said flew over
Soviet territory and was chased
and fired on by Red fighter
planes.
The Russian version says the
plane was last seen heading out
out TO sea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-24
School Candidates
Are Unpposed

Voting freeholders will have only
three candidates 10 choose from
for election to the three seats on
the Monroe County Board Of School
Trustees to be voted ON in school
district elections Tuesday.
The three are Sam B. Pindev
Sr. Joseph A. Boza and Joseph L.
Gates. Gates viii be taking the
place OF Fernando Camus, who is
not seeking reelection.
Polls viii be located ait Harris
School. Poinciana Scnool. and the
High School annex. In the county
polling places will be at Sue M.
Moore school in Marathon and the
Coral Shores School on Plantation
Key
Freeholders will also vote on The
approval of the district operating
tax.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-24


From houses to hotels, might
be the motto for Max saarmorstein,
who says. proudly, Il am not a
constitutional engineer. but | am
builder.
The alert-eyed man with the
sturdy build lit a cigar as he
talked. injecting humor along with
his more serious remarks. A hail
fellow well-met, he also has a
eommendable reserve in his man
ner.
nsrmorstein comes from Clese-
land. Ohio, where he began build
ing homes back in 1911. He pro-
crossed from houses TO larger
buildings including big hotels.
That's how he became inter
ested in the purchase Of the
Casa Marina here last Sepsemb-
err. 1850.
During the summer we made
vast improvements at Casa Ma.
rina, he said, then listed them
promptly First of all is the add
ition of solarium at the beach,
We certainly needed that after ex-
perience with little tent. There
are some very funny things / could
tell you, but it's best to say it
was blessing when it finally
caught fire and was destroyed. Now
we have the modern type Of solar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-24


radiol
Abullah Sheppard King, Tex
as oil heir. plants kiss on the
cheek of his beaming fiancee,
Egyptian dancer. SANTA Gam
al, on his arrival at the Cairo
airport. King said everything
is fixed" with his mother. who
had threatened to cut off his
inheritance if he married the
belly dancer. King recently
joined the Mosiem religion so
he could marry the dancer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-24

Ium and will bring masseur
from Miami to work here.
Second point in rehabilitation has
been the installation of a terrazic
dance floor in the patio. Marmor
stein also hired local landscape
artist to beautify the hotel grounds.
All sorts of Florida plants and
shrubs have been placed about
the area.
Never one to pull punches. Mr..
Marmorstein, known affectionateiy
as Max to his scores of friends,
said frankly, '0f course, famous
as my hotel is. it had room for
improvement 1t was too old-fash-
Toned in some ways. For example
the connecting baths between
rooms. People don't like that sort
of double accommodations and | mad
to make some changes in recogni-
milton of progress and the change
in recognition of progress and the
change in times. So we rebuilt
many of the rooms with baths Of
their own.
The official opening of the hotel
under the management of Emmett
Commit is set for December /.
The diningroom and the Bird Cage
cocktail lounge vii also open on
that date, a week from next Sat
urday.
On December %, the hotel will
operate on the American plan and
a noted chef will be in charge
of cuisine. Joe Candullo and his
band will join the entertainment
staff. Popular buffet luncheanS viii
Continued on Page Six
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-24
Flood Waters OF
Pc Are Released

ROVIGO, ITALY Nov 24,-jR--
Engineers set off nearly two ions
of dynamite this morning to blast
open Pc river bikes and release
torrents of flood waters toward
the Adriatic sea
The action was taken to relieve
flood pressure on larger towns
along the raging rivers banks
Church bells tolIed a warning to
any persons remaining in the area
Just before the blast was set off
The Pc has been cutting a path
Of devastation across North Italy
for IS days now. At least 10000
persons have been driven rom
their homes, hundreds Of millions
OF dollars in damage have been
counted and unofficial figures place
the number of dead at more than
$50
The u. S. Air Force pressed
into service a helicopter to fly
over the Rovigo area. The hell
copter, piloted by Captain Henry
Schwiez, of Chicago, Illinois. had
been used to search for The
American Cal plane which has
been missing since Monday.
The u. S. European command
announced that 5000 u. S. Armyl
blankets. weighing 10000 pounds
were flown from Germany 70 Nal
pensa airfield near Milan early
today for the flood victims.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-24

ito
TO ighD ST. R.
Sands cea a ounae a am ker
az "a wef Il the ampme M z
Troop Boy Sts Anm IN o
that cwowe avena president taaon Ear r.
Clek.e &c all coutn Florida and was seconds tn
dal givenAd Adams Sharpey nc u
n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-24
RUMBA-BARN HOP
SET FOR TONIGHT

Cuban "Hola s" will be blended
with barn yard Hoe-dowus" to-
night at 500 p, m, when the
Raise The Roof" committee hold
an outdoor combination rumba
and barn dance in the patio of
Benny's Cafeteria,
The proceeds from the dance
will 90 toward the fund now being
raised to put a roof on Wickers'
Stadium.
Two bands will be 90 hand to
supply the variety Of tunes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-24
Two-Yeor-oId Boy 81
Asks Best Query
AT Press Sonfub
PRESS SECRETARY
JOE SHORT LAUDS
SCRIBEeS MOPPET
ON SOL QUESTION
BY SUSAN meAvoY

sy SUSAN MeAvoY
President Truman went swim
ming this morning and prepared
for a quiet weekend with Mrs.
Truman at the Little White House.
Presidential Press Secretary Joe
Short told the noon press confer
ence.
Youngest man at the press con
ference today was twQ-year-old
Stephen Bourgholtzek, towsheaded
son of Frank s.. who isTh<Ee for
the National Broadcaszp Com
pany.
Little stephen SAT qufysl bugh
the Is minute conference toying
with the keys of typewriter from
his seat an daddy's knee. Suddenly
when the AP, UP, New York Times
and other White House eorrespoA.
dents permitted hull in the ques-
tioning of Short. Stephen chirped
and gurgled in a reasonant radio
tone.
"Most intelligent question this
morning, Short said as he adj
dressed the youthful reporter.
Mrs. Truman took Mrs. Fred
vinson on sightseeing trip of Key
West Thanksgiving Day, Short
said. The wife Of the Chief jus
tice, and the First Lady enjoyed
the tour. Short did not say whet.
sher they remarked on any parti-
cular sights In the Island City
The Chief Justice and his wife
left yesterday by plane for Wash
ington.
Mrs. Truman has been doing
lot of reading since her arrival :
the Little White House. Naval sta
ton Wednesday. Short said. He
did not know whether her vacation
reading material consisted Of novels
or biographies She has not been
sswipansSag ~ ith the President
he said
Meanwhile President Truman has
been putting in full work day at
The Little White House. He is
working on the State of the Union
message down here while White
House assistants are putting parts
of it together up in Washington.
Short said.
The President is feeling fine after
more than two weeks in Key West.
Short said. He did not tell OF weight
loss or gain during the Presidents
visit, Nor has any date been sci
for the end Of the wor aing-vacatien.
Mrs. Truman will definitely stay
in Key West until daughter Marg-
aret visits here late next week
Her exact arrival date is NOT yet
known. She is still touring the State
on a concert tour.
The President tlis morning APP
pointed John Allen Remon, to the
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission in place of vii.
liam Wurster who is going to Calf
ornia, Short announced.
Remon, 66 years old. is a retired
vice president Of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone company
in Washington. DC. He had been
with American Telephone and Tele-
graph company since 1909.
r.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-24
mHas nHmmm
Hotelman Max Marmorstein
casa Marina O,ener announces Ne,c improvements
Is Builder And Psychologist
BY DOROTHY RAYMER

: . . . N u " "a N = : - % n n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-24

Pfc. Leonard Canalejo. serving
with the u. S. Army Engineers
at Camp Rucker, Ala, spent
Thanksgiving holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio
Canalejo, 903 Windsor Lane.
He will return to camp Novem-
Der 30. He has been in the ser
vice for the past nine months
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-28
DUShk NAMED TO UcC
COUNCIL AND
WELFARE BOARD

John F. Dusak, Great Falls Labor
leader, was notified Wednesday of his
appointment to the state advisory
council of the unemployment COM
pensation commission. Mr.. Dusak will
serve until June 1, 1852, succeeding
his late fellow-townsman, Bruce L.
Steinmetz.
In announcing the appointment
Chairman NJ Joe Miller of the Com
mission pointed to the outstanding
public service and community leader
ship record of Mr.. Dusak as having
made him the logical choice for the
council Mr.. Dusak will be one of
the five labor representatives on the
council, which also includes five rep
sentatives from employer groups and
five representatives of the public.
Mr. Dusak was recently promoted
from the vice presidency of the Cas-
cade County Trades and Labor AS
sembly to succeed the late Mr. Stein
metz, who had been its president for
the past Is years. Dusak served in
the 1947-1949 sessions of the leg
islature from Cascade county, where
he has been a businessman, employee,
and official of organized labor for
many years. A native of Pennsyl-
vania he came to Montana in the
late nineties to homestead in Te-
ton county.
Later Mr.. Dusak operated his own
meat business in Sand Coulee for
Is years, then conducted similar
enterprise in Great Falls. For some
years he was business agent Of the
Butchers and Meat Cutters union in
Great Falls.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-28
THIS WEEK'Sn H-MMM''
ITEM

Time: Friday, Sept. Fl, 1880 a.
m. news broadcast: Montana Pow
er Vice Pres. John Corette said
there is no power shortage in Mon
tana. The company will be shipping
surplus power to assist power short
areas Of the Pacific Coast.
Time: Friday, Sept. 21, 7:45 to
$3.50 a. M: Power voltage so weak
during this 45-minute period, Co.
OPP shop pressman unable to print
VOICE of same date because of
insufficient "juice" to operate
press. The loss of time due to
power "weakage" cost Coop Pub.
just under $12 in production time.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-28
Says Bonner
State Facing It's "Greatest Fight"

Labelling the danger of Mon
tana's public power resources being
siphoned off to operate industries as
far east as Ohio as our =. great
est fight we have ever had in Mon
tana " Gov. John w. Bonner this
week advised our congressional dele
CATION that believe it is the
duty of everyone of us to accept the
challenge and to do everything in our
power to see that we have the right
to use our water (resources) for
Montana " before they are di-
verified for the benefit of others.
Alerting other northwest states to
the threat implicit in the recent pro-
posal by Defense Mobilizer Charles
3. Wilson that several aluminium pot
lines be moved to other parts of the
country because Of the, shortage of
mower in the northwest, Bonner urg-
ed the states of the Pacific northwest
to "quit fighting among themselves.
"They should, he said, "solidify
their position and support one anoth-
er because if they do not they will
find that the power developed in
their states will be sent to the Ohio
valley and eastward
TO KEEP THE NORTHWEST
A "COLONIALISM"?
because of the proposed plan to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-28

Anaconda Teachers union will be
host to the sixth annual conven-
ton of the Montana Federation of
Teachers Oct. IL and IS. The con-
vention program has been planned
by the executive council of the Mon
tana Federation of Teachers which
includes Kathleen Mcclure, Ana
conda, president; Thelm Lauer, Boze-
man, vice president; Marie Clifford,
Butte, secretary; Dewey Erath, Deer
Lodge; John Savage, Great Falls;
John Swackhamer, Missoula.
Royal Barnell, president of the
Anaconda union, announced that he
and June Burke are chairman and CO.
chairman Of the local arrangements
committee.
Other members are James Gardner,
Eleanor Bissner, Rosemary Vernetti,
Robert Vine, Victoria Larson, Eli
leen Murphy, Margaret Durkin and
Mary O'Donnell.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-28
STATE TEACHERS UNION CONVENTION SET
FOR OCTOBER II AND g. In ANACONDA

tendent Of Schools Mary Condor;
Representative Mike Mansfield; John
Driscoll and James TIMBER, president
and president-elect of the Montana
Federation of Labor and other leaders
in government and labor circles of
the state. Leaders of the local labor
movement have also been invited.
In Butte and Anaconda the public
schools will be closed Friday, Oct.
IL, in order that all the teachers may
A large delegation of teach
ers is expected from Great Falls, Mis-
soula, Billings, Bozeman, Livingston,
Deer Lodge and Havre.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-28

taxes on cO-OperatIVeS.
Pointing out that the first proposal
of the committee was aimed at the
big regional co-operatives and that
small co-ops with assets of 100000
and membership of at least 95 per
cent individuals would be permitted
to continue having exemptions under
Section 101 (12) of the Internal
Revenue Code, Murray stated:
"The intent of the committees first
proposal was to levy against the large