davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-02
RAISE YOUR MORNING ENERGY!

Just eat good, nourishing breakfast Cheeros, with
milk, fruit bread and butter gives you all the nourish
ment you need to help keep you alert at the peak Of
energy all through the morning In fact, studies at
leading university show that, in most cases. lighter
breakfast of cereal with milk. fruit bread and butter
can ectualy help you more than heavy breakfast !
Evening star., 1952-03-02

So start your day with Cherries made from
energy packed oats. No cooking needed You'll love the
crspy fresh, toasted oat flavor of Cheerios-the only
cereal shaped like golden brown little doughnuts Be
to get the large Family Size package of Cheerios
1t contains full 500 more appetizng, energizng
Cherries than the regular size package.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-22
CalIeja ToBuild
S9M Chs Duplex

Pablo Calleia will build 50 900
Obs duplex house according 10 a
permit isued by Building lnspec
tor Ralph Russell today
The house will go up at 3l3 Eliz-
abeth street This was tire only
permit Of size issued yesterday
and today
Others were granted to " y.
Kirke. 1911 Won Phister. for con
structing a $500 arbor and garden
house: John l.. ogden 1906 Pslr0-
MIA for $500 in repairs 10 a room
to H. Collins. 1925 Washington 81.
for $3.50 in repairing and psjniing
the exterior Of a house. Frank
Bartolone. 21S Sim0nton street for
800 in building a shed and fence
Norman c. Kranick. 2ll3 Fogarty
avenue. 500 for building a fire
Iace in the yard and adding to
fence. John kruziek. 2407 Flax
or avenue. 500 for building a pic
ct fence and Valdez 1910 ViF-
1inia street a $25 permit for re-
pairing porch
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-22

silence. a sign that something has
probed into emotions and prod
ded them into deep thinking
Fifteen New York critics praiS-
ed the play as the best of the
year. Director Eli Kazan was
named top director for his work
and Vivien Leigh rated best &C
tress for her prism-cut perform
ance in the Williams tragedy
add one small voice to the paen
of triumph. I've been reviewing
movies for exactly 10 years and
for the record. this is among the
top five during this decade. The
story reflects every emotion and
reaction of which human ex-
perience is capable. The sustain
ing formula is complex. like life
itself. and only genius created it.
The technique, a skillful viviSec-
ton. shred by shred, of torn
life and a sick brain, is done
with the deliberate and brilliant
touch of a surgeon. This was
written with scalpel rather
than pen.
The tremendous insight into
human nature is both subtle and
powerful. You'll find your own
Continued On Page Six
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-22
Billion Dollar Shipbuilding
Program Asked For US. NAVY
BILL WOULD
AUTHORIZE
SECOND ATOM
SUBMARINE
up Wirephoto

WASHINGTON lA 49, A billion
dollar Navy Shipbuilding bill was
before Congress today. as part of
President Truman'S request for a
30 per cent increase IN defense
spending here and abroad.
The bill would authorize con
struc,ion of this c0untry'S second
nuclear powered submarine and
its second giant aircraft carrier,
of nearly $4,000 tons and capable
of berthing craft bearing an atomic
bomb.
II also provides for 81 other new
combat vessels. modernization Of
10 additional warcraft now in serv-
ice and the construction Of $40 land
ing and service craft
Chairman Ninson ID. Ca Of the
louise Armed Services Committee
Introduced the 81, $50, 600. 900 meas.
IRE Monday before Congress heard
President Trumans budget mes
;20o
The President s S85. 444. OO0. O00
budget for the 1853 fiscal year
starting July included $51 1873
300 00n for this cOuntry's military
Continued On Page Six
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-22
Cerezo. Hernandez
Named LIeutenantS

Two additional LieutenantS have
been named to the police force by
city commissioners subject to APP
prevail of the city civil service
board
Buster Cerezo and Eugene Her
nandez are the two policemen rails
ed to the rank OF lieutenant. II
will now be possible to have
lieutenant in charge of each eight
hour police shift.
Total police force is composed of
twenty-five policemen, and five
school guards. $50
The city commission offered no
objection TO the appointment Of
these two Hernandez and CereEo
hut recommended here after that
the civil service board maintain a
Register for all positions In the
city
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-22
March OF Dimes To
Sponsor Show Fri.

The big March o: Dimes Show
at Wickers Field Friday at 100
pm. will feature beautiful fire
works display and the nationally
famous baseball comedian Jackie
Price. The fireworks display
will conSis, o. ground displays
which will be visible only from
within tie stadium stated Tony
Arrange of the American Legion
who will handle the affair.
Jackie Price. ,Jlll give an eXhlb-
itlon of tie amazing tricks which
have made him a popular attract
ion throughout the MAJOR Lague,
Baseball parks where he appears
regularly. Such antics as batting
a baseball while standing on his
head and hanging by his feet are
included in his act, Price viii also
c.nonStrate LIS trained, stunt per
forming jeep.
Price. has recently returned
from Japan where he was d mem
Der of the transforming grup which
included Joe DiMaggio and other
famous diamond stars. Since Price
is the property Of the Cleveland
Indians, he ears their uniform
tor his exhibitions.
As an adCeu attraction thst Key
West High School Band will play
novelty numbers throughout the
performance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-22
Candolfo Denies
Charge Made By
Fred ]. Dion

Monroe County Tax Assessor
Claude Gandolfo today said thai
no politics had been played in the
reduction of the assessment on
Thompson Island. off Roosevelt
Boulevard.
Said Gandoifo: 1t has always
been my policy to keep assessments
down as the miEage is continually
going up. The ThompSon's assess
meni was too high, SO reduced II
MIR. Dion, stakeholder o.
GulM Atlantic Transportation com
pany. asked that the assessment
on Gates Clyde. Mallory land b.
lowered. II was refused because
| didn't have time TO check the
assessment. This year | acquired
one of their financial statements
and found that their Key West
Holdings we're not too profitable
and also that the property needed
repairs. so | lowered the assess
ment
That's proof that | play no pc
iitics in assessing property. For
if played politics, Mr. Dion
volIldu'f no considered
1.-THE late MIR Thompson de
served every consideration we
could give him. Just because he
was a rich man is no reason that
he should be taken advantage of
him He invested his money in Key
West. Mr.. Dion never liked Mr.
Thompson.
Gandolfo presented the fol
lowing letter by II G. Williams,
president OF the Gulf Atlantic
Transportation Co:
Dear Mr.. Gandolfo.
We wish 10 take this oppor-
tunity 10 thank you for your CO.
operation with our director. Mr.
Fred J. Dion. relative 10 the
property tax on our Key West
property.
We certainly appreciate your
fair and equitable consideration
and cooperation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-22
Fox Gains
Control OF
Western Union
Boston Financier Said
To Personally Own
10000 Shares OF
Western Union Stock

NEW YORK up 49, Control of the
Western Union Telegraph Co. has
been obtained by John Fox. As
year,old Boston financier, the New
York Journal American said to-
day
A Western Union spokesman said
the company lis in no position
10 deny the accuracy of the re-
port
Leslie Gould. financial editor of
the journal American. said Fox
personally owns 1865. 900 shares or
10 10 per cent of the company
~'i'h calls on severaf thousand ad-
ditional shares, and that friends
.nu associates Gold the balance of
Continued On Page SKI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-22
Playground Offer
May Be Approved

An offer by Karl o. Thompson
for use as a playground of his
valuable land at the corner of
Fleming and Elizabeth has been
refunded to King and City Attorney
Lester.
Under the plan, the city would
abate taxes on the land during
the tenure of the playground
The plea for acceptance was
made by Gilmore Park, faihe: Of
two children in the neighbOrhOod.
Park told of the need of the play
ground. And stated that there were
fifty children in the immediate
neighborhood who would use the
premises.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-22
No Red Planes
Sighted BY
US. Jets
US. Fifth Air Force
Racks Up 1913 Sorties
I'm Fourth Straight
Day OF Bad Weather
BY SAM SUMMERLIN

SEOUL. Korea R-U. S. jets
paced MIG Alley over Northwest
Korea for 30 minutes in foul fly
ing weather today without sighting
q single Red swept wing fighter.
Other United Nations planes
rOared through heavy clouds in
continuing attacks on Communist
ran lines in North Korea.
II was the fourth straight day of
bad weather but the u. s. Fifth
Air Force racked up l53 SortieS
by noon.
On the frozen ground front, the
battle calm was disturbed only by
patrol clashes. Snow flurries
slowed action all along the las
mile fighting line.
On the western front an Allied
patrol killed 10 Reds and wounded
four in hand grenade fight north
west Of KorangpO before dawn. An
Allied tank -infantry raiding unit
destroyed five Communist bunkers
without opposition west of Choir
won.
On the central front u. N.
unit threw back three probes by
two Red squads northwest of Kun
wha between midnight and dawn.
u. N. forces on the eastern front
reported light engagements with
enemy units up to a platoon in
strength. One u. ~ patrol in the
east slipped up on about 80 Com
munist soldiers resting in their
bunkerS, killed "a and captured
five.
Ten B-29 Superforts pounded Red
rail targets Monday night. Six of
the medium bombers dropped 60
tons of bombs on the chongju rail
bridge and four others attacked
the Chinnampo yards. Four other
BIOS ilew close support missions
for the infantry.
B.26 light bombers and Marine
aircraft Monday night pounded
Communist road networks. Re.
turning pilots reported IS Red
trucks destroyed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-22
Fy DOROTHY RAYMER

! Tennessee Williams has re-
: turned to Key West as nearly
everyone in town knows by this
time. If he had dropped into the
Monroe Theater last night for the
first showing in this city of his
amazing drama, "A Street Car
Called Desire" he would have
been delighted with the audience
reaction of the packed house. 1t
was especially evident during
the aftermath interlude, those
moments when d crowd comes
out of a theater on the way
home. Usually there is much in
consequential chatter, noise and
confusion. One more movie has
been chalked up to the past and
ready TO be forgotten. But last
night, the people attending the
cinema filed out at the finish
almost soundlessly. A study of
faces. listening to the COM
ments brought one conclusion.
They were impressed. awed, by
the greatness of what they had
just seen.
There is a compliment which
surpaSses all loud acclaim. e.
and that is recognition through
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-22
Allies Accuse
Reds OF Grab
For Power
Tell Truce Negoiia,ors
That They Are Showing
\ Ruthless Disregard
For Individual Rights
BY WILLIAM c. BARNARD

MUNSAN. Korea DP-The Allies
accused Communist truce negotia-
tors today of making an out and
out grab for military advantage
III Korea and showing ruthless
disregard of the rights OF the indi.
vidual"
Rear Adm. K. T.. Libby made
the charge in again rejecting Red
demands for forced repatriation"
Of all prisoners of war
We again tell you Libby said,
that we are not going to give
up our insistence upon voluntary
repatriation.
In second subcommittee SEES
sion the Reds refused to ban air
fjeld reconstruction although the
IT, n. Command offered to accept
Communist wording on other terms
for Supervising GOrc1n arms
ticc. That meeting lasted only Ii
minutes.
No progress toward a truce was
made by either subcommittee.
But negotiatorS did take steps
to safeguard prisoners Of war from
air attack. They agreed staff Off
GERS would start working out safe
guards Wednesday,
Presumably this would require
the Reds to tell the L. n. Com
mand exactly where their POW
camps are situated and 10 mark
them plainly None is marked nov.
The L. n. Command said its air
men have not been able to locate
any.
Tuesdays agreement was the
outgr0wth of Communist report
last week that Allied bombs killed
90 Allied soldiers and wounded
scores of others in POW camp
near Kangdong.
staff officers wtj meet in Pan
muniom where both subcommit-
tees scheduled new sessions
Wednesday.
The 14-minute truce SuDer"ISlon
session was the subcommittee S
longest this week.
Chinese Mai. Gen Hsie hFang
accused the Allies of -four provoc-
ative actions since Jan. IS and
charged that Vice Adm. c. Turner
Joy has Dragged that the only way
to break the truce deadlock might
be by military pressure.
He was referring to copy
righted interview in ~. S. News
and World Report" in which Joy
said a stable armistice agreement
could be reached either by sud
den change of heart by the Reds
or sufficient military power to
induce such a change of heart. y
Hsieh quoted JOY as saving
in the magazine interview that
bombs and bullets are the only
language" the Communists under
stand
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-22
Fla. East Coast Reunion
To Be Held Tomorrow
With Is Pioneers Here
Railroad Men
Ind Their Wires
To Celebrate n
Casa Marina

More than a score of the men
who built the Key West Exten-
sion of the Florida EaS, Coast
railroad. and their wives. viii
hold a reunion luncheon at the
Casa Marina tomorrow. at | PM.
f, A. Strunk. IT, announced to
day.
The anniversary of the open
ing OF the railroad is actually to-
day, Forty years ago. Henry NJ
Flagler, u. S. Representatives
and other leaders rode to Key
West on the Iron Horse" ON
January %.
The opening of the railroad
which connected to Cuba by fer
Y was the greatest event tor
Key West in the first half of
he 10th Century The railroad
vas the one link with the Island
city and the mainland until large
parts of it we're destroyed in the
1885 hurricane.
Tomorrow tioneers of the
building and stating of the Key
West extension are coming from
as far as Washington, d. G.. to
lunch together and recall those
days when the century WAS
young.
Most of the men are bringiag
heir wives down with them and
will stay around Key West tu
VISITING sd fishing, Ssssak
To-day the group OFT raitfo<Fi
veterans are going over the site
of the railroad and the remnants
of its road bed left al Marathon
and Pigeon Key.
Tomorrow they will be here to
celebrate. Among the Key West
ers will be William D. Porter
who was on the original welcom-
ing committee forty years ago
Another Key WeSter present will
be John J. Kirchenbaum who
was the policeman assigned TO
guard Fiagler, when the railroad
tycoon came down.
Householder builders who can
not get to the luncheon will be-
visited by the more active pion-
GERS. Strunk said
Reunion pictures will be taken
in the course Of the luncheon A
POSTMASTER will preside and
short talks given.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-22
C0b0, Delaney
Deny Closing
Of TO,ru

City Commissioner Delio
Cobo last night denied that
he voted TO close the town.
He called it en- ugly rumor
and that he did not like to
be made the goat for some
ones political gain.
They said l did, toe"
added Jack Delaney.
Cobo then added: IF any
commissioner doesn't want
10 enforce the laws Of the
city. now is the time for him
to speak"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-22
EIGHT UNEMPLOYED
GET Sill IN COUNTY

TALLAHASSEE. JIM. LP.-As sta
ted last week. the Unemployme'
Compensation DIVISION of the Flo
rida Industrial Commission tool
to the air" the week ending Jan.
uary IL. due TO the forced idle.
ness of cigar makers in Tampa
This is reflected in both unemploy.
ment increases and amount paid
TO Hil'Sborough cigar wrkers. Tc
be, explicit. s.532 unemployed In
that county received sos. 5Ss o
the Sits. 3sS paid out for the work.,
This increase is due 10 the two
weeks forced vacation brought
about during inventory taking in
Continued On Page Six
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-22
stadium Roof To
Be Built AtCost
Of Sl4,l52.OO

City Commissioners last night
unanimously awarded the cOnstru-
.tion of the new WickerS Stadium
roof to NJ. K. Bennett company
Bennett had made the low bid OF
S14,l52 for the metal canopy This
roof will withstand even hurricane
winds.
The money to construct the root
will not come from the cigarette
tax money but instead will result
Continued On Page SIX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-22
Boulder In Blight
To Be DESTROYED

The boulder in Garrison Blight
off Roosevelt Boulevard that is
causing hazard TO navigation
soon will be disposed of by the city
Dave King. city manager. plans
to eliminate it by use of a drill in
the next week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-22
CITY Commissioners Want
Quick Action On $4,000
Tax Suit Now Pending
Dion Says Git.
Is Losing Thousands
Of Dollars Annually
In Taxes

City Fathers last night instruct
ed City Attorney NJ, Ignatius Les
ter to speed-up the suit agains
the Norberg Thompson estate fol
some SPA, 900 in back taxes.
These taxes are for the Thomp
son Island off Roosevelt Boulevard
Lester was urged by each memb.
err of the commission to hurry a
decision in the matter. but he got
even more of an urging from Tax
payer Fred J. Dion, Simonton ST.
Said Dion:
THE law placing the Thompson
property out Of me eitv limits is
illegal. ~ il was fought In court,
il would be won by the city. To
show you how vicious this tax
circle is: Mr.. Thomson's gro.
perry was assessed for SIS. 900 on
both the County and City tax
rolls. When Y was city assessor.
droo The assessment to $780,
900. Politics finally took II of
the assessment. bot even now
The County Tax Assessor has drop
ped the assessment from $40, 900
10 $4,000
That's not Justice. Something
is rotten. and | don't like it".
MIR. Lowe. is it correct that Mr..
Thompson registered as voter
and gave his city residence as a
resident of Roosevelt boulevard"
inquired Commissioner Jack De.
laney.
Yes. in l945' was the reply
WANT LAW CLARIFIED
Dion also asked that personal
property in homes be taxed as
done in other Florida cities He
said il was not fair for an in
dividual TO have some S5,000-S6
600 furnishings and still pay nc
tax
The businessman believed tina
if these exemptions were ehmin
ated that the overall tax burcei
of the community would be low
cred,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-22
Nary Employee
Dies Suddenly
This Morning

Omer Perez. a Navy Yard
employee. died suddenly al
his bench in the Base Elec-
triesl Shop this morning. Mr..
Perez. who is survived by a
sister. Naomi p. Siursen of
ll25 Washington Street was
10 have celebrated his s4th
birthday on Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-22

4mes MOrie audience
Evening star., 1952-03-04
AIuminumUsed for A-EnerqyI,

OAK RIDGE.-During the pro-
|cesSing of uranium for release of
atomic energy, the essential ele-
|ment is sealed within special
aluminium cans.
Evening star., 1952-03-04

g. M. and Maryland University.
The judging contest will begin
at 1880 p. m. Friday, when a spe-
cial exhibition comprising Is diff
ferent classes of entries will be
judged only by the students. 1t
will not compete with other en-
tries in the show.
The contest is sponsored by Phi
Alpha XII, national honorary hor-
ticultural fraternity, and the So
ciety of American Florists. DR..
Conrad Link, chief of the Univer-
sity of Maryland Horticultural
Evening star., 1952-03-04

George E. Harris, of 1908 Cy-
press place, Chevy Chase, Md.
has been elected president of the
Washington City Bible Society.
Mr.. Harris. a member of the
Chevy Chase Methodist Church,
succeeds George B. Fraser, Wash
ington attorney.
Other officers are Arthur H.
Ford, vice president; Junior F..
Crowell. treasurer, and John A.
Patterson, jr., secretary.
Evening star., 1952-03-04

Department, Is chairman Tor the
contest.
The winning team will be
awarded the George Asmus Cup
and a silver medal certificate will
be given the student making the
highest individual score in his
judging technique. The Ladies
Society of American Florists also
will give three team prizes of SIS,
$50 and $25.
The purpose of the contest is to
train Horticultural students the
commercial judging.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Orutory Contest at GU

Georgetown University will hold
its Garvan Oratorical Contest at
Z o'clock tonight in the CopleyI
Lounge, Thirty-seventh and d
streets NV. This years topic is
Henry Clay"
Evening star., 1952-03-04

Teams from Is colleges and
universities will participate in the
18th intercollegiate Flower Judg-
ing Contest, to be held as part of
the Flower and Garden Show,
in the National Guard
Armory on Thursday.
Teams of three and their alter
mates will come from Cornell,
Purdue. University of Massachu-
sets, Connecticut, Illinois. Mis-
souri,, Ohio State, Penn State,
Michigan State, Rutgers, West
Virginia University, Oklahoma A.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
GeorgeE. Harris 10 Head Washington Bible Society

Members of the board of di-
rectors are Elton H. Brown, ST.,
Ralph Cole, Edward H. DeGroot,
jr., o. Harold Folk, Elgin Grose-
close. Raymond M. Oberholtzer,
Henry j. Schneider, Frank l..
Smith. Howard M. StackhouSe
and Frederick G. Umhau.
DR.. Page .Etchison is executive
of the society.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-12-01
$l,O5O Top at
Hagen Sale

REASONABLE PRICES" would
just about tell the story of the price
levels at the Clarence D. Hagen,
Stevensville, purebred Hereford re-
duction sale held at Missoula, Nov.
is. A near full house crowd was
in attendance in the sales ring of
the Missoula Livestock auction
yards.
At $1,000, Roger Bellah, Stevens
vile, purchased the top-selling bull
of the sale. He was H. Domino
Pioneer 1st, a three-year-old bull of
WHR Battle Mischief breeding. Ed
Denton, Lolo, purchased gearing
son of this bull at $50.
Thirty head of bull calves sold
for an average price of $185. The
sop-selling calf of this group going
to Ted Likes, Whitefish, at $275,
Denton taking another at $3.50. Both
calves were by Beau Donald 252d.
Auctioneer H. B. Sager sold the
top-selling cow to Ray Summers,
Missoula, at $410. She was a Beau
Domino-bred cow with a Royal B.
Domino bull calf at side. Chef
Sykes, Kalispell, took another cow
of the same breeding and with
bull calf at side for $500, as did
William Fayle, Leadore, Idaho, a
cow with a heifer calf.
Ed O'Hare, Stevensville Hereford
breeder, was contending bidder
on the cow end of the Hagen sale
offering, as was Douglas Hagen.
Between them they purchased many
of the good females offered. Other
cow buyers included Art Ritter,
Wisdom; Elmer Martin, Stevensville;
Marshall Corbin, Missoula; Walter
Stewart & Son, Hamilton; Dick
Everett, Lolo; Mel Nelson, Arlee;
Ernest Udall, st. Ignatius; Bob
Schall, Arlee; Elmer Indreland, Mis-
soula, and Bob Thoft, Florence.