davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-20
TeIevision Firm Says
1heffs by Employees
Drove Il Bankrupt
BY the Assoeiated Press

~ f"e OssOStoieo fteSS
NEW YORK. Jan. ia large
Brooklyn electrical firm reported
today that employees thefts O.
&645,000 in parts from its tele-
vision service department hae
forced it to the verge of insol.
vency.
Joseph F. Lauinger, presiden
OF the Conlan Electrical Corp.
filed an affidavit in Brooklyn Fed
eral Court seeking reorganization
Of the firm under the Bankruptcy
Act. 1882.
Mr.. Lauinger said Systematic
looting" by the workers cost the
company $195.o00 in 1851 anc
$450,000 in the four previous years
Nathan Korn, attorney for the
company, said the Substantial
shortages were discovered during
an inventory last July in prepara-
ton for an intended public sale
OF shares in the company.
Police and the district attor-
ney's Office were notified and an
investigation drew confessions
from some employees, the afflda-
Wit said.
None has been arrested so far.
The investigation is continuing,
and officials refused to disclose
the looting methods or the num-
ber Of employees believed involved.
Federal Judge Leo F. Rayf1el
directed the company to file a
detailed schedule of assets and
liabilities and set February 20 for
a meeting of creditors.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
|26 Bandits Reported
Killed in 9-Hour Eioht
by The Associated Pres.

BOGOTA, Colombia, Jan. l9.--
The newspaper El Siglo reported
today that 26 bandits were killed
by police in nine-hou gun fight
Thursday in a rural area near
Lerida municipality. 60 miles
northwest of here.
The governor of Antioquia de-
partment in a statement said an
other group Of bandits operating
around the towns of Puerto Berrio
and Remedies have murdered over
35 persons in the last month. He
said police and army troops killed
Is bandits in recent clashes and
rounded up many others.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Salvation Army Shift

Alfred J. Osbourne, Salvation
Army captain in charge Of the
Evangeline Residence for young
lbusinesswomen. 1880 L street NV. ;.
will take over the Army's youth
program in Texas February /. His
headquarters will be in Dallas.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

Comfortable supports for sacro.
lilac strains and for conditions
warranting 0 binding Of the
pelvic arch region. With or
without straps. Adjustable. but
fitted to you by experts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10
Film, "SiderOnds"
Slated For Monroe
At Late Sh0iCing

The Monroe Theatre viii show
the widely discussed film, Side
roads" on Friday, March ID, at
midnight, Manager John carboneH
announced today.
The final arrangements have
been completed for the showing OF
the film which has been packing
theatres everywhere beeaus OF the
frank and outspoken theme. Over
SIS million people have sen It.
The subject matter IS OF no IN
terest to grade school children,
hence the picture is scheduled for
midnight showing OF one per-
Torrance only, next Friday.
Tickets win 90 on sale at pm.
The show starts at l0:40.
Manager Carbonell stated tflai
the house would not be oversold
and that anyone getting a ticket
would be assured of seat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10

attend TINS meeting.
At Wednesdays luncheon meet
ing of the club, Mrs. Lois Breen
of Toledo. Ohio, national parlia-
mentarian of the Navy Wives
Clubs of America, Inc, and her
mother-in-law, Mrs. B. Goodman,
were special guests. Mrs. Breen.
her husband, George Breen, and
Mr.. Breen's parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Goodman of illinois, have
been vacationing in the Island
City.
Following the luncheon, mem
bers of the local club took the
Breens and .Goodmans on tour
of the city. They were quite i'm
pressed with the islands won.
derful climate and its quaintnes,
and beauty. Mrs. Breen told clut
members that she expects to re.
turn to Key West for the National
Convention.
Members of the Island. City
Navy Wives club are planning /
visit to the Little White House
| tour of the Naval Station. visits
to the aquarium, the Martellt
Towers, and to the beaches fol
the October national delegation
The club members also hope te
take the convention visitors on &
| trip to Dry Tortugas and per
haps schedule a trip to Havana
Cuba for the group.
The Navy wives report thai
this year will probably be the
busiest year of the clubs history
The year began with the clubs
active participation in the Nav,
Charity Carnival.
The club will have itsweekl,
meeting at 1920 o'clock Wednes
day morning in the recreation
building on the U. S. Naval Sta
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10
Livingston Bethel
Recalls Old Times
On 10th Birthday

Livingston Bethel, known 10 his
many friends as Wink" recent.
ly celebrated his 18th birthday on
March . and was The happy reel.
pient Of many lovely gifts. cards
and letters.
Some of .he greetings were
from his comrades of Mecslls
Post No. 5 and fraternal mem.
bers Of the Knights Of the Gold.
en- Eagle, group with whom he
has been affiliated for over half
century.
Bethel believes he is the sec
one oldest subscriber TO The
Citizen" having taken il for 81
years. He recalls Of working in
the canfeen on the night when
The uSS Name was destroyed
and of reading the vivid report in
The Citizen.
Said he. The Citizen was
mighty fine little paper way
back in 1898, and il still Is"
Bethel reared family in Key
West and was used TO an active
home life. After his wife's death
seven years ago he found living
alone was unbearable and he be-
came acquainted with North.
ern family who took him on his
first trip 10 Miami in 50 years.
The party then Travelled for
month going TO Kansas and Miss.
ouri. visiting in eight states. u
was Mr. Bethel's first trip our 81
Florida during his lifetime.
His friends became his adopt.
ed family and they all live ~
i4ll Petronis street. Bethel stat
ed. my adopted family hope !
will live TO celebrate my tooth
birthday with them, and IL loving
care and good cooking will do u.
sure stand good chance"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10

At Capt. w. ii. IrueSdell S
table, which was beautifully
decorated with hibiscus varieties
and imported candlesticks with
tall tapers in them, were several
out-of town captains as well as
those of the area The group in
Guided Capt. Albert Ward and
Captain Edwin Miller of the
Presidential yacht, 1.-THE Viii.
Harrisburg"
A record crowd attended. the
dance and late supper including
a group of RCAF Maritime Wing
officers who enjoyed the pro-
gram sponsored by the Com
mander Fleet Training group.
Music for dancing was played by
the excellent Commander De-
stroyer Force band.
Added entertainment was pro-
vided by the Salty Six with vo-
calist Danny Webster of the
Navy.
Classical music was played al
intermission by Marvin Bryan
pianist, of the USS Yosemite, Mrs
George Stone, popular hostess pi
the club, delighted listeners with
impromptu songs. The polishee
professional touch as pointed uf
by popular ballads. sung by Rae
Waller of the Trade Winds, &C.
comanied by Ed Staley at the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10
Michigan Family Like City

Mr.. and Mrs. George Lisker and
Their children Marcia, Rose and
Tommy of Lawrence, Mich, are
vacationing in Key West. This is
the Lisikers' first trip to the ma.
tons southernmost city, and Mr..
Lisker says it is one of the incest
towns they have ever been in.
The Liskers were especially i'm,
pressed with their drive to Re,
West over the world-famous Over
seas Highway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10

Buchheister, brilliant lectur-,
er and an authority on mature
subjects is also director of the
Audubon Nature Camp, at Me-
domak, Maine and has travelled
from Maine TO Florida in con-
nection with his field activities
concerning National Audubon
Society wiidiife Sanctuaries.
This motion picture 'Wildlife
Down East" catches that color
and zest of the wild inhabitants
of brushy thickets, tangie d
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10

woods. cool deep forest. clear
brooks running down to the sea,
salt water pools. hidden coves
and rocky coasts, and sand dunes
of the Maine and New England
coasts.
MIR. Buchheister will present a
special matinee for elementary
school children at two o'clock
next Thursday afternoon at Tru-
] man School
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10

piano. Listeners applauded solid
ly and were reluctant to have her
leave the spotlight.
Wing Commander D. E. Gallo
way of the RCAF, a guest at
Capt. E. H. Eldredge's table pro-
nounced the party one of the
most enjoyable for himself and
fellow officers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10
Nem Workers Schedule
All Vacation Features

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest L. Gay of
Manlius, N. Y. called recently at
the office of the Chamber Of Com.
merce. 10 plan a sightseeing tour
OF the city. The Gays are making
two weeks stay in Key West, and
they are making an effort TO parti.
cipate in all the attractive winter
vacation features offered in the is,
land city.
rhe Gays arc visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Davidson. Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10
FLIGHT AND OVERSEAS
DRIVE THRILL VISITOR

Mrs. r. II. Trimble of Mt. Sterl-
ing. Ohio. and Mrs. Guy Under.
wood of Urbana, Ohio, made re-
cent visit to Key West, to take a
sightseeing trip around the island
city. Mrs. Trimble said that she
flew to Miami TO visit friends and
was thrilled with her flight and
with the drive on down to Key
West over the world.famous Over
seas Highway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10
Island AitractiOns, admired

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Scott.of Selins-
grove, Pa, are vacationing in Key
West. The Guyers report that they
are enjoying the weather and win.
ter vacation attractions of the lis
land city.
MIR. and Mrs. Guyer are making
their stay in Key West at the Tides
Guest House.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10
UNLOADING OF SHRIMP
DR4HS ATTENTION S.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mckee of
Clay City, Ind, visited recently in
Key West. The McKeeS felt that
the high spot OF their visit to the
nations soumernmost city was
watching the unloading of shrimp
and lobster catches at the docks
when the shrimp fleet came in.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10
Preparation For Truman
Noted By TGcdfiOners

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Mitchell Of
Churdan, Iowa, made a recent vi
sit to Key West. They reported that
they were pleased with the weather
and sights of the island city, and
had found that everyone is busy
getting things shipshape for the
coming of the President.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10
Even old barns look better
for a coat of paint. Let Dom
AIDS renovate your exterior.
TodoY's Birthday

DR.. MAX THOREK. born
March 10. 1880. in the Tatra
Mountains of Hungary, son of
doctors. His mother was one of
the first graduates in obstetrics
in Budapest and her father prac-
ticed medicine in Boston. Found
or and permanent secretary gen.
eral of the international College
of Surgeons, DR.. Thorek is q
leader in his field in the Mid
west. He was graduated from
Rush Medical College in Chicago
in 1904.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10

with one more tax boost 1t will
be difficult to find anyone with
more money than brains.
r r II
The pottery dinnerware we
see in as many homes these
days is so lovely and gay as an
informal garden. Its popularity
is on the increase because at
the low prices featured. il is
possible TO have several sets
for different table and color
arrangements.
Some of the loveliest we've
seen in a long. long time are
at the Beachcomber Jewellers.
The Franciscan Wares with
the famous Desert Rose. Apple
and Ivy patterns. This is all
open stock. Then there is the
Ivy and Peach Blossom Poppy
Trail. the StanJl Thistle, the
Russell Wright IN all the beau.
tiful colors. The Royal Jack
SON red. wine and other famous
makes. oh. we mustn't forget
the Brock "Chanticleer" and
other lovely Brock patterns.
Of interest TO everyone is the
wonderful new plastic ware
that looks exactly like pottery.
II is made in the new square
shapes. the very newest colors.
and is lightweight and COM
rletelY unbreakable. For peo-
pie who have TO do lot Of
moving around, or with very
small children in the family.
you can combine beauty with
serviceable wear.
We were shopping around
! for hours at the Beachcomber
the other day. and all we real
ly know is that we are all
ready for a new set of this
lovely pottery. The whole trou-
BILE is. which set? They are all
that beautiful!
X X X
| Fish dish coming up! Anothe
tuna casserole, enough for foul
and it will give a lift to tn
budget too. Make two cups thi
cream sauce. Add one-eighth tea
spoon dry mustard, one Gu
boiled rice and one can flake
tuna. Saute three tablespoon
minced onion and one-half GU
chopped green pepper in tw
] tablespoons butter or Margarin
i for five minutes. Add to tn
tuna mixture. Turn into a ca.
serole, top with buttered crumt
and bake 80 minutes at 375'
Z 4 4 X
i Even old barns look better
for a coat of paint. Let Don
AIDS renovate your exterior.
x x x
If the chamber Of commers
knew about our cold, they woul
probably give US paid vacatio
to st. Petersburg. But seeing
how they don't know, we Wor
tell them. Cough Cough Z
seeing you around, hope you he
a nice weekend, Love and stui
Jaxon.--tAdvt.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10
IOWA T1CATIONERS
YISIT IN KEY VEST

MIR. and Mrs. r. G. Croker and
Hal and Beth Rowley Of Whiting.
Iowa, made recent visit to Key
West. This was the party's first
trip to the island city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10
Fourth audubon Lecture To Be Gipen
Thursday By Carl V. Buchheister

Bringing his outstanding motion picture Wildlfe Down
East" Buchheser of New
National Audubon Society will IN Key West for the first
time che fourth current Audubon Screen Tour
Thursday evening
announced today by Monroe County Audubon Society
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10
Well Known :.Writing admiral" 4mons
HapDy Guests At Party Friday Ere,

Among the hundreds guests at the dance held %
Taylor Officers Club Friday night Rear Admras Dan Gal
Admiral Charles Welborn Admiral Gallery Wel
for his Stories of which the Saturday Eve
ming titled Sulduggey The High Seas"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10
Island City Nary WiUes Club No. SO
Plans For National Contention Here
Citizen stan PHOTO

Members of the Island City Navy Wives Club No 68
making plans the National Convention of the Wives
of America Inc be held Key West
100 delegates clubs throughout country expected
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10


christmss LaY-a-waYs are a
thing of the past we hope.
but Ideal Toys has year
round lay.a.waY plan that you
can use right now for Easter.
Your shopper has learned
-. the hard way :. that II
raYs 10 shop early while the
selection is good and before
the Easter shopping rush
starts.
Billy and Sally go 10 town
IN Ideal Toys. and you can
play as you pay. The new
Easter clothes are delightful
reasonable. and serviceable
tool
Il r r
This being about the time oi
year, we heard comment thai
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10
MAIDS NIGHT OUT
~ DOT"

PANDORA AND THE FLY
ING DUTCHMAN" at the Strand
Theater.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10

This being about the time OF
year, we heard comment that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-10

Everybody likes dessert, in
Guiding me, and one Of my favor
lites Is hot gingerbread. car
smell IL baking a mile off. Here's
a new slant: split the pieces and
butter, then spread with a mix.
ture Of cream cheese, and chop
ped nuts, all blended with a lit
tie cream to make it srreadable
This is a real party dessert.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

tubes to delicate scales which
will register the inflnitesimal
weight of a pencil mark to a
ponderous machine capable Of
applying thousands of pounds
of pressure to a bit of paving
material. 1t has refrigeration
and heating equipment to test
paving samples under tenn
peratures down to 40 degrees
below zero and up to as high
as any temperature in the
United States. Believe 1t or
not, weather works greater
havoc with highways than
traffic does.
At present, an experiment
is underway to find the best
formula to transform natural
rubber into liquid by mixing
it, under heat, with kerosene.
This, 1t is believed, will per-
NIT it to be mixed more uni
formly with asphalt, and thus
achieve a more even spread
when applied to a highway.
But the motorist needn't
envision a smoother, softer
ride even II rubber roads"
should come into general use.
The driver can't tell a
rubber road from pure as
phalt," according to William
J. Ryan, research engineer at
Evening star., 1952-04-13
BY william J. Meyer

~ VASsSosss Ss SsVyVs
ing powdered rubber with
paving asphalt.
The scientists call the end
result rubber roads," but
with no pun intended-that
seems to be stretching things
a little far. In present tests,
the rubber content amounts
to only from S to 5 per cent.
Nevertheless, mixing rubber
with asphalt apparently does
add considerably to highway
durability, and, while the in
itial cost Is somewhat higher,
the Rubber Bureau scientists
believe the savings in main
tenance and replacement will
more than Offset it.
Rubber roads" are not new.
In fact, Holland experimental
with them prior to World
War II and since that time
quite a few test strips have
been laid In this country. The
District Is testing asphalt with
various contents on a 1000
foot strip Of Michigan avenue,
between North Capitol and
First streets NV.
The Rubber Bureau labora-
tory Is a scientists paradise.
It has all those battling
gadgets that range from test
Evening star., 1952-04-13

TN A SPANKING new labo-
Il ratory at the Virginia end
Of Key Bridge, a group of
scientists are at work on a
project which, sooner or later,
may bring good news to
American taxpayers in the
form of reduced costs for
highway maintenance.
1t is the laboratory of the
Natural Rubber Bureau, where
experiments are being made
in an effort to increase the
longevity of highways by mix
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-02

be self-sacrificing and obedient,
to become quickened by the
b4eaths of the Holy Spirit, to be
mirrors reflecting the radiance of
the divinity of Christ, to be fruit
fnl trees in the garden of his
planting, to refresh the world by
the water of life of his teachings:
IN all things to be like him and
filled with spirit of his love.
Therefore let your faces be
more radiant with hope and
heavenly determination to serve
the cause of God, to spread the
pure fragrances of the divine
rose garden of unity, to awaken
spiritual susceptibilities in the.
hearts of mankind, to kindle
anew the spirit of humanity with
divine fires and to reflect the
glory of heaven to this gloomy
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-02
TO BE A REAL CHRISTIAN
BY H. J. Snider

Christ was a divine center of
unity and love. Whenever discord
prevails instead of unity, wher-
ever hatred and antagonism take
the place of love and spiritual
fellowship, anti-Christ reigns in
stead of Christ Christ loved
even his enemies and prayed in
the hour of his crucifixion for
those viii killed him. Therefore
to be a Christian is not merely
to bear the name of Christ and
say, Il belong to a Christian
| Y l4rnment." To be a real
Christian. is to be a servant in
his cause and kingdom, to go
forth under his banner of peace
and love toward all mankind, to
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-02
world of materialism.

Array yourselves with the per-
lection of divine virtues. | hope
you may be quicken and vivifedi
by the breaths of the Holy Spirit.
Then shall ye indeed become the
angels of heaven W h I'm Christ
promised would appear in tn is
Day to gather the harvest of di-
vine planting.
'Abdul-Baha',
The Servant of God
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-02

Latest divorce statistics indi-.
cate that many people still marry
for better or worse -. but not
for good.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-05-02
Abdul BAHIA,

The Servant of God
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-05-29
DONATION ANALYSIS

70 assist II The rslIs7' Of the desti-
the Central Labor Council or AF1. +hrous,t
various Locale and pr1yats SOURCES have
sent donations to tho Union Officials An
Dil14ngham amounting TO $3.50. = ~. :"
In response to several tnqQr4ss cones,
ing tho dispursemeut Of this fund and the
donators. We submit the fol1ow1ngt (Pags
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-05-29
INTRODUCING THE A. c. C.. p.

An organization known ae the ALASKA Con
fersnee for Cooperative Planning sprang TO
life in Juneau during Ahroh Of this year,
The interest Of tho group, composed Of !
private and governmental asenod -. placed
their interest chiefly IN, !. shtld uaroe<
e. HEALTHY, s. wi der Spread Or Economic {
Opportunity. I. Facilities for Social y
Ns1l-Being. s. Education and 6. Spiritual
Development. TIE obj oSAvs OF the group 50
TO eoerd3na.:eH.hs rsaones. s. .p.,b11e md
49, -.'---r - ~ ~ ~; - -
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-05-29

...vtere YOU close enough to hear. what was
:s,1 d linen = 2 aae :,,, y2 ST., ".
sns...o Is .r5oo IRE probsely r4eat:.* >.
lAkes mine gias"... .'' :.'>''@ '1*''**;'
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-05-29

Development. TIE cbjcos.vs 81 the group So
TO eoerd3na - The re2oYgas g. ,Pab1te and
2r4Zess = zE2:as2 = n ~ : :a!;;a zee L. II
peop1, Vii, rake rake; th.i1r -acntes, in Al..
tats jeao 70 80 4 place xe1sreu"
tnefr ca:l 4-s., Can BE- coed nc6rt1.@
''sed, &C S5*s!e q ana housed, wolfe
hsafthy ard wpen moral enc. sn3r-
Nina to meet tl,ef demand ofaonr T."
lgfng 'wcx.de !s< r.: -
desi@e to Ssansa teg s5her: an1or.r
and opinion Froma every part Of tho
Dry inAorder 1a5s Prob lens ma y. b. y
a their emit ay, and: 81 forts: focused
Areoted toward Solutions this gra1p
ont circulars to every conunnnitw in
ska. seeking firsd-hand informatiou~ The
4wn Of Dali 1nghah7 &ae Included by ., lettei
emit TO- Jim powneyy 'as Union Agent. r III
In applying eng abovo outline Of general
community .prob1 ems TO our town, We would
probably select the Wider Spread OF Eco
nomte Opportunity as our special problem.
This Issue would be based upon the know
ledge that an~outside IL favored, ever re-
sidents undsr~ oHr Pre- sent Fishing Laws.
. Our suggested SOLUTION would % TO re-
J arrange, the economic sot.kup TO favoi.4 the
residents WIG, Il ea1d: hats first oa4ancsa at
Alas,sastts wealth Tong as he ers' Che
depravAttops! den al hdsa Of NAM 81 . tane an
->'. Ths ;ppress ,ht Is e1ts solution 4oa1a DO
to replace the "rnhits Aotn; tho 'b4 sic law T.
governing our ftahtng entssrpris EOS, and in
stigate new law wherein the resi- dents
would be fevored, y ~
Assuming that ~thts seeans our staaied
primary problems we would send st plus
facts and Figures to the AccP for study.
The good that may spring From this "ofeanai
sation denotss*4t as q definite step in
tho right d1rset4on.;+:,
=. j>~' DONATION ANALYSIS