davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-14

These prices effective until close Of bust
ness, Wednesday, July 16. 1852. In wash.
inston. d. c.; MARYLAND: Bethesda. 81.
yer Spring. Takoma Park. Bladensburg.
Rockville. Gaithersburg, Coral Hills. Hy.
attsville. Kensington. Brentwood. Chevy
Chase. Colmar Manor. Wheaton. Mount
Rainier. Collese Park. Berwyn. suitlsnd.
Marlboro. Laurel, Indian Head. Capitol
Heishts; VIRGINIA: Alexandria. Arlington.
Fairfax. Falls Church. Mclean. Herndon,
Vienna. Annandale. NO SALES TO DEAL
ERs. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce prices sub.
jeet to change daily.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Water Tours
Featured at
|Ft.LuuderduIe

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. -
Sightseeing in and around Fort
Lauderdale by water is fayorite
attraction for thousands Of vis-
itors annually.
Upward of 900 passengers can
be, and often are. accommodated
daily on the regularly scheduled
trips Of a fleet of sightseeing boats.
None of the boats follows the
same course. but all cover parts
of the 140 miles Of natural and
artificial waterways in this "venice
of America"
Several Of the boats travel into
the Everglades. with stops at an
orange grove and Seminole village.
At the latter Indians entertain by
wrestling alligators.
One boat is famous for moon
light barbecue cruises. Supper Is
served at a ranch and is fol-
lowed by musical entertainment.
Another is a glass-bottom boat,
which offers a view of marine life
on the bottom Of the Atlantic.
This boat anchors briefly while a
professional diver spears fish.
Most of the cruises average
about three hours. An exception
is a six-hour excursion to Holly
wood. Biscayne Bay, Miami Beach
and Miami.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Parking Facilities
Greatly Increased
In St. PETERSBURG

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-This
vacation city, where rs per cent
of the 100000 winter visitors ar
rive in their own cars. is making
great strides toward solving the
parking problem.
Last summer, space for hum
dreds of cars was added in the
downtown hotel and shopping
district by razing old buildings,
widening streets and commander
ing lots utilized for other pur-
poses.
Opening of a new parking lot
in the heart of the city. near Cen
trail avenue and Fourth street, was
considered of enough Importance
to rate a formal dedication by
Mayor Samuel johnson and City
Manager Ross Window.
Adjacent to the Chamber of
Commerce building, visited daily
by at least 1000 new arrivals, is
a block-long lot formerly occupied
by a mansion. Four blocks from
the center of town is a free park
ing lot, operated by the city, ac-
commodating 500 cars.
Relieving the downtown con-
gestion. too, is the new shopping
center at Central avenue and
Thirty-fourth street, with space
for 5000 automobiles. It is here
that the new Florida West Coast
scenic highway. U. S. 10, soon will
intersect the city's main thor
oughfare on its way to connect
with the 13-mile bridge across
lower Tampa Bay.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Florida Planning
Wintertime Fun
Continued From First Page.)

\COuGlIlueO rTOUl ClISt EdSc.t
observe much Of the wildlife of the
park-garfiSh. alligators. egrets,
water turkeys, wood ibis, pelicans,
deer and other interesting inhabi-
tants of the region.
Exotic Vegetation
Visitors will find the junglelike
fascinating-such trees
as the gumbo- Limbo, paradise tree
and the stranger fig; such plants
as orchids and ferns abound in
this tropical area. Audubon wild
life tours are conducted from
Miami to the park during the
winter season, and buslines in
clude portion of the park in
special tours.
Crossing the State from Miami
to the Gulf Coast along the
Tamiami Trail. the traveller passes
through Everglades country. On
either side of the highway is a
great sea Of saw grass and pal
metto. But few steps back from
the roadway will often reward the
curious with a view of rare flowers
and tropical birds.
Sarasota, winter quarters fol
the great Ringing Bros. Circus
is also the site of the Ringing
home and Museum of Art. These
last were willed to the State OF
Florida by the late John Ringing
In this central Gulf section
facing each other across the bay
are two. of Florida's most charm
ing vacation cities. ST.. Petersburg
and Tampa. The latter is also q
thriving port city.
Area Of Crystol Springs
Northward from this point
stretches. miles of wild and i'm
pressive country. Here are some
of Florida's amazing crystal
springs. Developed as CONNER
cial attractions. such spots a:
Weekiwachee, the Spring of the
Mermaids," or Homosassa, INA.
lures Fish Bowl" are of specia
interest.
The visitor will not wish to miss
the central section of the PENN.
sula. Here in the rolling hills art
miles of lovely citrus groves.
In the beautiful lakes region ol
Central Florida there are attrac.
tionS to visit. Box Tower is al
Lake Wales. The 71-bell carillor
presents concerts through thu
winter season. Within the same
area is a new attraction, "Tht
Great Masterpiece" a huge mosaic
reproduction of Leonardo ds
Vinci's famous painting, "The Las
Supper" Cypress Gardens, a
Winter Haven. puts on breath
taking water ski shows daily.
The citrus center of the worlc
will indeed linger long in the Wis.
itor's memory.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
The Travellers
Notebook
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
bound, would seize upon as a min
iature pot Of gold at the end of a
On this particular sailing, the
husband pays for the degree of
luxury the wife decides
he should have !. I. then she goes
along. free.
A number of Washington area
couples are going to miss the boat.
They like the sea, they could have
arranged to get away and they
appreciate the opportunity of a
travel bargain. But only now are
they learning Of it. It may yet be
possible to get aboard. There are
about four days left to find out.
So belatedly was the bargain
fare decided on that there was
little time to spread the word
widely. But one group of business
people knew Of it at least week
ago. It was the travel agent, into
whose offices all vacation and
transportation offerings pour.
1t Could Happen Aeoin
They don't always have such
obvious bargains to suggest. But
with their rate books, sailing
schedules, excursion folders, pack
aged" tours and hotel listings,
travel agencies have become up
to-the minute reference libraries
of travel throughout the free
world. And so it was to them-the
merchandisers of vacations-that
information on the bargain cruise
was rushed.
Sorry you missed it, if it's now
too close to the 18th hour to go.
But 1853 is less than a full page
away on the calendar and New
Year resolutions are coming into
vogue again. Vacation-wise, we
suggest a resolve to select a reli-
able travel agent, talk over your
vacation preferences and see what
he has to offer. The price range,
you can be assured. is wide. And
if your desires run to interesting
bargains. the opportunity for a
couple to take a cruise at half the
usual cost will perhaps knock
again.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Son Juun Is Aeriul
Hub for Caribbean

SAN JUAN.-Puerto Rico to-
day finds itself focal point for
air tours of the Caribbean.
-Four airlines. operating out Of
San Juan's Isla Grande Airport.
feature air cruises to st. Thomas
and st. CroiX in the Virgin
Islands. to Barbados. Grenada.
Trinidad and Tobago.
The tourist is also able to take
advantage of the regular direct
flights to all West Indian islands.
southwest of Nassau across the
6,000-foot-deep Tongue of the
Ocean" The island. 1O4 miles
long is the Bahamas largest and,
till now, the least developed.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Seo-Air Arrangement
Extends Liner Trip

NEW .YORK.-A new sea-air
Caribbean arrangement, an
nounced by Bull Lines, British
Overseas Airways Corp. and Brit
ish West Indian Airways, permits
is. S. Puerto Rico voyagers to San
Juan to continue to Kingston by
air-via B. w. I. A.-and then to
Nassau. to Miami, or directly
from Nassau, to New York-via
|B. o. A. C.
Trip may be reversed - air
voyagers to San Juan returning to
New York aboard the Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Maps Direct Visitors
To Western Americana

PALM SPRINGS, Calif.-Beau-
tiful desert resort towns, such as
Palm Desert and Palm Springs,
three hours drive from Los
Angeles, have compiled more than
800 interesting maps of places to
visit and explore for those inter-
ested in the early days of the
West.
The maps mark areas where lost
treasure Is said to be located. un-
usual explorations, historical
places, unusual rock formations
and directions to Western ghost
towns.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Andres, in Bohomos,
Being Developed
As Resort Hub

FRESH CREEK. Andres. Ba-
hamas.-On the banks of the
Bahamas least developed island
workers have nearly finished
building a multimillion- dollar
swank resort and yacht basin.
The Andros- Bahamas Develop
ment Co., working without fan
fare for the last year, took over
about 100000 acres on the eastern
shore of Andros Island and is
Transforming it into another
yachting. fishing and resort hub
of the Bahamas.
Center of the Development
named Andres Towns on Fresh
Greek. and lies about IS miles
Evening star., 1952-12-07
North Coast Rood
In Jomuicu Improved

KINGSTON. Jamaica, B. w. I.
summer, for the first time,
mechanical equipment was used
regularly by the Jamaica Depart
ment of Public Works on the
Montego Bay-Ocho Rios road,
which runs along most of the
beautiful north shore of Jamaica.
Many turns were Strengthened and
grades were reduced and leveled
along this already well-kept high
way, with it's many scenic sea
views.
Often compared with drives
along the Riviera, this 70-mile
Caribbean coast route Is dotted
with vantage points overlooking
the sunny bays.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Largest YuIe Tree

WILMINGTON, N. C.-North
Carolina displays the worlds
largest living Christmas tree
each Yuletide at the coastal city
of Wilmington. The tree. a IS
foot-high water oak, is decorated
with Spanish moss and some
1000 colored lights, which burn
from December / to 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08

LiTcS OF children aZTSlkN
paradizcd by dog p156hc\S GEGs..
the area Of 1923 N2bDSG Ave.
nuc, 1t Comdr. Ybf Dair ~
dog breeder told HEitizen ON.
Cac Of his prizd dHs is figsElg
.or his life right riaX1tcr arstfic
o loadpojsoa was AfAp iatoJhe
c0ss fenced in penn ~
C0indr Blair said ENafls Re
son is lust as fatal toS4&sl
it is 10 dogs if taken in any qtl
lty.
The saddeacd dog-owrer has al
ready lost one dog vino died of The
gseGie Of lead poison, He is sell
tlg his dogs as a result OF The
anonymous prisoners.
Tie antitioie for the deadly stuff
is sodium thiosulate, Is grams 10
40 &C in d sterile solution, adninis...
tered INTERNATIONALLY, he said.
That Is what Miami yeterina.
ran is using in the attempt 70
save the life OF Mary lee Linda,
who recently won five out of seven
events she entered in Miami. The
Miami vet treating Mary Lee con-
fjrmed the diagnosis of arsenic of
lead poisoning.
Comdr. Blair who lives with bis
family al 1923 Seidenburg said:
THE poisoncr, whoever he is,
has accomplished his purpose OF
stopping me from raising and own
ing dogs / am selling all of them
right now =
One Of Comdr. Blair's dogs is at
present making the dog circuit in
Cuba and recently won a prize in
MatangaS province.
The poiSoner if found, is punish
able by law, Dog World, magazine
Of canine lovers makes standing
offer of $50 for information leading
TO the arrest of anyone who at
tempts TO kill dogs, Comdr. Blair
said
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08
Teleyiisiion And Reprints
.Tender Little Threat To
Book Publishing Today
ROBERT HAAS
RANDOM HOUSE
VP VACATIONS
WITH MRS. HAAS
BY SUSAN McAvoY

The attitude toward the noise of
television and the quality of cheap
reprint books, held by Robert
Haas, vice president of Random
House, book publishers has the
same unruffled graciousness as
the firms brownstone mansion at
the busy corner OF Madison avenue
and 5lst in New York City.
Haas, like the fifty year-C.d-
mansion refuses to be perturbed.
my view is very strong that
book clubs and rs cent book re-
prints expand the book-reading
audience and are beneficial all
around, said the handsome white
haired partner OF the lively firm.
"As to teievision. the book busi-
ness has been extremely good, bet
ter than il ever has been, since the
advent of television. II keeps poo
pie at home. To be sure the fami-
ly is viewing television. But peo-
pie can't look al il all the time,
and they tend TO read in between
shows. When people 90 out TO
films they are out for the whole
evening and irrevocably lost to
books. Though teleyisicn completes
for peoples leisure time il has
actually not affected book read
ing"
Publishers are therefore not con.
cerned about any threat Of the vi
dec medium. Relaxed and assured,
Continued On Page TnreeI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08
Youth Center
Registration
Date Is Named
Council Elects
Officers Who
Will Chart
Youth Program
Citizen Staff Photo

Next Tuesday afternoon has
been set as the date for teen
ayers to register for participa-
ton in the activities Of the new
ly formed youth center which
will open on March 18th at the
Wesley House at hoo Varela
Street. r.;
When the Senior and Junior
Wdrnen's Club voted last year to
cooperate with the nationwide
Build Freedom With Youth"
project of the General Fedora
ton of Womcn's Clubs, their first
step was to conduct an informal
survey among the youth of Key
West 10 determine what the
youngsters themselves thought
was most needed. An over
whelming majority favored a
lcentinvsd On Psss Thsssl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08
Coast Guard Takes
Man Off Tanker
At XIV Sea Buoy

Lawrence GUrneft, seaman,
was transferred at sea by Coast
Guard men last night and
brought into the Navy hospital
for treatment of a kidney inFee.
tion, IL was announced today.
The call for help from tanker
SIS Tydol Bayonne came TO Coast
Guard headquarters at $3.50 pm.
The 80 foot Coast Guard boat
picked Up GUrneii at the Sea
Buoy at I2:s7 nidniobt.
He was brought 10 shore and
taken TO the hospital by Coast
Guard truck.
The SIS Tydol Is bound from
Corpus Christ 70 New Haven.
cUrneif's next Of kin is his
son, Donald, who lives az ll46
Brand street, Syracuse, NJ. Y.
Manning The Coast Guard ship
were r. v. Kennedy, BM3. in
charge, c. D. Keirel and G Bay.
mes, crew.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08
! Tl|'o'duy's
Stock
Market

NEW YORK M Oil issues
made some spectacular gains in
today's short session. and the
market as a whole pushed higher.
Railroads were strong leaders,
and the advance encompassed air
lines, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., utilities,
Colds and some 90 the motors,
Sleels and chemicals. ~
Gains ranged up over wide
course with Amerada Petroleum
up between Is and Is points at
times before falling back. Shell
OH was up around eight points.
The volume was an estimated
100000 shares, heavy for a Satur-
day Last week the total was AGO.
600 shares.
Canadian Pacific. which has
heavy oil holdings, was all over
the tape at times with good
gain. Other oil companies or COM
panics with oil interests making
better than average progress IN
cluded Standard Oil of Indiana,
Cities Service. Northern Pacific,
and also Union Pacific and st.
Regis Paper.
Others on the higher side M
Guided Santa Fe. United Air Lines.
American Telephone. Dome Mines,
Mcintyre, Porcupine, Dow Chemi-
cal, American WOODEN. Bethlehem
Steel, U. s. Rubber. Admiral Corp.
Moiorola and Zenith.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08
Dr.. Hamilton Hurt
Badly la Fall At
MdrteIIO Toners

DR.. Aubrey c. Hamilton was
badly injured last night when he
fell from a parapet at the Wesf
Martello Towers while aiding in
the preparations for last nights
scheduled La Sensns Allegro Pa.
geant.
Or. Hamilton was carrying
sound equipment up the stairs
when he lest his balance and fell
down 8 steps striking the con.
crete base of the structure. TAX
en- to the Navy Hospital. his in
iuries were diagnosed as dis.
located shoulder. five fractured
ribs and fractured shoulder
blade.
This morning Or. Hamilfon's
condition was reported as Fair"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08
Ten Arrested
This Morning
On Gambling
Man Held As BOliia
Seller As Aftermath
OF Police Breakdown
On Local Gambling

The Police Department con-
tinued their intensive campaign
against gambling activities in
Key West this morning when ten
men were arrested OF gaming
charges.
Raymond PORTER, Is, of 1903
Geraldine Street was arrested at
800 am. this morning on Pc
tronia Street by Police Officer
J. Braxton following an alleged
Bolita transaction. Also taken
into custody was Tom Porter,
100 Thomas Street who was
charged with gambling by the
purchase of a Bolita ticket"
Police confiscated $500 in cash
and a pair of Bolita tickets. Bond
for the pairewas set at 500 for
appearance Ia Municipal Court
At 1885 this morning, Police
swooped down on an alleged
gambling den in the KY Club
and arrested II. L. Smith charg-
ing him with setting up and
operating a game of chance for
money Bond for Smith was SET
ct 500.
Also taken into custody in the
raid and charged with s'loitering
in gambling establishment"
were: John Gedson, a shrimper;
A. Perry of 1915 Howe Street;
Lou Gedson, Shrimper: w. A.
Kemp of go Olivia Street; Penn
broke King of 305 Petronia
Street; James Brown of 7l3
Windsor Lane and A. Greene, no
address.
Bond for these men was set
at $50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08
Kew Westers Kick On Cuban
Calypso Caper At Official
Semana Allegro Conference
Citizen Staff Photo

Committee were to have appeared
without pay.
According to the government
men, the artists could not be per
mitted TO apear because existing
immigration laws state that only
recognized concert stass aan. hs=
admitted for such programs. That
the same artists have been in
Key West to sing al least three
times in the past was not com
mented on by the authorities. Aga.
pito Gonzalez in particular. last
years champion and member Of
this years group Of six perform
ers sang in Key West last October
at the request Of the San Carlos
Institute in their "Grito dc Yara"
fete. Gonzalez has appeared at The
Cuban Club and has entertained
the patients at the Key West Navy
Hospital,
Considered Amateurs
The performers, who are c0nsid-
cred amateurs in Cuba, gained
their titles in competition sponsor
cd by Havana's famed Radio Ca
denas. The radio station paid their
passage to Key West and local
resaurant-owner Benny Fernando
has offered free meals for the ar
lists.
Julio Cabanas, president Of the
sc. Institute, reiterated today
that he had confered by telephone
with Deputy migration Inspector
Rogers Brown on the evening pre-.
ceding the arrival Of the Cnbans
and at that time he was assured
that he would notify The officer III
Charge. George Bradshaw. Cabany
as said that he later talked to
Bradshaw pesonally al which time
he would be al the airport him
self when the visitors arrived.
! When a special hearing was con-
vened in the Post Office. the
Cubans we're ASKED 10 sign an af-
fidavit certifying that they would
not perform here Any violation,
they we're told would make them Ii
able to n $1,000 fine and 5 years inn
! prisonmcnt
| Meanwhile, several hundred
spectators who rad gathered al
\ the Monroe County Beach tn hear
the singers went home diSappoInt.
ed when il was announced that
they would not be permitted "a
perform.
Joe Allen, announced at tins
mornings meeting that the Soma
ma Allegro had spent 500 on cos
TUNES and musicians for the Cuba
Night fete which was free 10 tho
public.
Informed quarters have stated
that they viii ask for az official
inquiry into the situation, Local
feeling is ut a high pitch with fear
expressed that the situation when
aired in Cuba might have an ad
verse effect on the influx of Cuban
tourists 10 Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08
Rear 1dniraIs
attend Party
At FL. Taylor

The supper dance at Fort Taylor
Officers Club held last night was
thoroughly enjoyed by a record
crowd including over 20 honor re.
Ar Maritime Wing officers, The
evenings program was sponsored
by the Commander Fleet Training
Group, Music FOR dancing was
playedeby the Commander Destroy
or Force.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08
Committeeman Feel
That Immigration
Men Should Have
Warned OF Ban
BY Jim Cobb


All an emergency meeting this
morning at the Chamber of Com.
recrce, the official coinmittee of
the La Semana Allegro, Week Of
Joy Celebration, the members re-
leased statement in protest
against the action of the United
State immigration Department.
ban on the scheduled performance
of the King and Queen of Cuban
Calypso Music at Thursday nights
Cuba Night program which was a
feature of the weeklong celebra.
ton. They said; 1--WE are extreme
ly disappointed at the lack of CO.
operation on the part of the Immi-
grafton Authorities. Had they
given us advance notice of any OBJ.
lection TO the performance Of the
King and Queen we would have
made every effort to straighten
the matter out. ="
The misunderstanding. which
could well have a profound effect
on Cuban-American relations, oc-
Cured when Juan Antonio Anduer.
ga and Miss Nora Diaz who are ac-
claimed the King and Queen of
Cuban Calypso singers arrived in
| Key, West for an appearance at
Thursday, evenings affair and were
denied permission to perform by
/ local immigration authorities. The
artists, who came at the, invita-
ton Of officials Of the San Carlos
Institute and the Semana Allegro
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08
Sale OF Safety
ISiickers Tagging

. City Tax Collector Archie
Roberts said today that the
sale of Auto Safety Inspec.
ton Stickers continue to lag
with only 1910 Of an expect
ed 5000 applications 10 date.
City Manager Dave King
has announced that there
will be no extension on the
time limit for obtaining the
stickers and that violators
will be penalixed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08
Unknown Dog
| sOlSOners
AT Work Here
Prize-Winning Dog
Fights For Life
After Arsenic OF Lead
Poison Th6wn Ia,sef-

Lives OF childrf
paradiZcd by dog
the area Of 1923
nuc, Ii. Comdr.
cln,- iNt.nn1lrr fnl1l u