davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-18

March, 1949, Florio came to Capt.
Howard and demanded his COM
mission. He said the captain
agreed to give the union boss
81 1000 on account.
The prosecutor declared that
Florio told Capt. Howard "All
right. I'll have to split this with
others, and they might not trust
Ime, so don't make out the check
lin my name" It was then agreed,
according to Mr.. Martin. that the
check and a subsequent one for
ST 900 was made out in the name
of a Gerald Lamby.
Last September 18, Mr.. Martin
stated, an associate of Capt. How
ard met Florio and quoted Capt.
Howard as saying that he (How-
ard) was going to tell the truth
about the checks to the grand
jury.
Story Is Changed.
Later, according to Mr.. Martin,
Florio went to see Capt. Howard
and was told the captain had told
the truth to the jury. Mr. Martin
said that Florio then declared,
They got me for perjury Mr..
Martin asserted that Capt. How
ard then advised Florio to see a
lawyer and. Mr.. Martin continued,
Florio then appeared again be-
fore the grand jury and told a
new story.
l. According to Defense Counsel
Menahem Stim. Florio was hon.
estly confused the first time when
he appeared before the jury at
that time he told the panel that
he did not receive any checks
from Capt Howard, but only from
Gerald Lamby. Mr.. Slim empha-
sized that as soon as the grand
jury met again the defendant re-
turned voluntarily and told them
of receiving the checks from Capt.
Howard.
The trial, originally slated for
Federal court in New York. was
ordered shifted here on the ground
that he could not get fair trial
there because of adverse publicity
Icreated by New York Crime Com
mission hearings.
The change of venue, extremely
rare in Federal circuits, was
granted b. Federal Judge Irving
r. Kaufman in New York.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
IShi1ey7 empIeWithdrowsC Child
.Oyer School PIoyPhotoqrophinq

| Officials of a nearby Maryland
private school were puzzled today
about the sudden decision of
Shirley Temple to withdraw her
4-year-old daughter from kinder
garten classes there.
DR.. D. w. Honeywell, head of
the Honeywell Foundation, Sky
Meadows, said he was thoroughly
amazed and completely bewil-
dered" by the ex-movie stars ac-
ton.
The former actress-now the
wife of 1t. Comdr. Charles Black.
stationed with the Navy here
complained that the school had
tried to commercialize on her
daughters appearance in a school
pantomime, Cinderella"
Complaint Not Discussed.
DR.. Honeywell said no attempt
had been made by Mrs. Black to
discuss her complaint with him.
He said he was told she came to
the school at pm. yesterday
and took her daughter Linda
Susan Agar home.
Asked if he planned to get in
touch with Mrs. Black today, DR..
Honeywell replied:
Il don't think we have anything
to talk about"
Mrs. Black said her action was
taken after newspaper story had
termed Susan's appearance in the
pantomime her "stage debut" and
that the performance would be re-
peated tonight at the American
university gymnasium as benefit
with admission charged. .-
Mrs. Black said she was
amazed" to find that news pho
tographers had been called in to
take pictures of the children yes
terday morning. ....-...
II am appalled, that the Honey
Fourth street, eliminating some
independent grocers, would work
a hardship on residents. He also
asserted the plan is not geared
to care for problems of the small
grocer, or adequately to compen-
safe him for his investment.
Elmer F. Richter. Southwest
resident and businessman-Ca Called
for further conferences with city
planning officials to work out solu-
tions to the businessmen's prob
lens.
Fred w. Cast, Federation of
Citizens Associations-Declared
the proposals have not been placed
Evening star., 1952-12-18

well school would attempt to capi-
talize on my daughters perfor-
nance in a childish class exercise, "
she said. ut is a sad commentary
that Susan must be parted from
her good little friends at Christ
mas time but ! have not and will
not allow any one to commercialize
Ion my daughters presence"
DR.. Honeywell said Mrs. Black
had agreed to have Susan appear
in newspaper pictures taken yes
terday morning. But she declined
"a photographers request that she
appear herself.
"She didn't want Susan to have
any special attention and I could
understand that" DR.. Honeywell
said.
Time Cameraman Warned.
He said Mrs. Black brought her
daughters costume to the school
and helped the child change
into it.
"She was perfectly charming
during the taking of the pictures.
he added.
He said a photographer from
Time magazine appeared with a
local photographer and Mrs.
Black told the Time photographer
that if the picture was used it
must be made clear that Susan
was only one in a school play cast.
"She didn't want it to look like
a professional performance" DR..
Honeywell said.
II don't see why we are at
tackled in this way" he COM
mented. IF Mrs. Black had said
she didn't want Susan in the pic
lures we would have taken her
out"
Susan, the daughter of Shir-
before his group, but said he be-
il1eved the planners can count on
the support of the federation"
George o. Butler, Federation of
Civic Associations-Called for
more safeguards for B area resi-
dents. He said public housing for
loW-lncome and cooperative
housing for middle income groups
are obvious answers, and said his
group is not willing to accept
statements on relocation inten-I
tions 'just on faith"
Hilliard SchuIberg, Retail Liquor
Dealers Association, Inc.-De-
Iclared that liquor dealers, oper-l
Evening star., 1952-12-18

ley's first husband. John Agar, is
just a year older than her mother
was when Mrs. Black began her
career as a movie star.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-01

Leading ground gamer and touch
down maker for the Nisei Veterans
Committees hustling football squad
in 81 was Charley "Choo Choo"
Chihara (shown wearing cage
who is pictured above skirting his
end for a touchdown against tha
White Center Boys Club in prac-
tice game. The NVC won this one,
26-0.
All totaled, hard-running Chihara
hit pay dirt for five IDS during 81.
Keiji Sato, who was instrument
al in the forming once again of the
gridiron elev;n, hailed Chihara as
"the inspirational choice of team
mates and a good driving runner"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-01

Definitely a conner in the SNG-
30 Seattle Nisei Girls Bowling
Organization) league is petite Yo-
70 Ishii of North Coast Importing
Company. Miss Ishii, who is aver
aging 1859, is tied for the number
position with Lois Yut, the Chinese
veteran, in the big Ten.
In her first season of bowling
C49-'50), Miss Ishii captured first
in the all-events and second in the
singles in the Main Bowl handicap
tournament. And in the '50-51 cam
paign she was a member of the
star-strdded North Coast five which
placed in the money in the Wo-
mans International Bowling Asso-
citation tournament held here. In
the current season, she entered the
oregon Nisei Classic and brought
home two more cups, the singles
and the all-events.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-01

Stored away in his home at 36ll
Raymond St, Seattle, are some Sc
ven or eight trophies which Erwin
Furukawa (above) has won during
his lengthy golf career which was
introduced to him at the tender age
of u.
But more than the cups, FurU-
kawa is most fond of his sweater,
the one which has the Big W. in
the front to indicate that he has
earned a varsity letter in a majo
sport at University of Washington.
FurukaWa, ths son of Mr. and Mrs.
j. FurukaWa of Honolulu, Hawaii,
has the enviable honor of being the
first Nisei ever to win a Big wv" in
golf at U. w.
A low three-handicap player, he
cites his greatest triumph as the
time when he defeated Tom Bou-
cher, Seattle public links champion
during 50-5l, by a and 4 edge and
advanced into the semi-finals in
the all University match. In the
semi-finals, he bowed to Jim NAL
lory who eventually Won the all-U
Evening star., 1952-07-16

Seamless nyIon mesh hose in attractive
summer shades, sizes 8A to l0h.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

A GREAT museum attracts thou
IA sands of visitors, which is fine
for the museum - except when
they want to get into the act. 1t is
really amazing how many people
fail to see the difference between
a dime museum" or circus side
show exhibiting freaks, and an
institution devoted to science.
When l was Director of the
American Museum of Natural
History in New York, people
wanting to be helpful or to
make some easy money kept
offering us a weird assortment of
exhibits and services. Here are
some samples:
One woman claimed to have a
petrified husband. He has been
buried three years." she wrote,
and on exhuming his remains we
found he had turned to stone.
What will you give me for him?"
Another woman offered her
husband to US "a live one this
hoy CHAPMAN ANDREWS is
famous for his exploration tn Asia as
weA as for his many books and mag
asine articles on scientific subjects.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Nuts | Have Known
BY ROY CHAPMAN ANDREWS
Everyone wants to get into museums
act. This scientist recalls one lady
who offered to exhibit her husband

time just after the Museum
had announced a drive for funds.
The unfortunate man, it seems,
had been i'll, and had come out of
it with no sense of feeling. She
wanted us to display him as a
human pincushion, and expressed
it this way:
Put him in a sort of cage and
let the visitors stick pins in him at
twenty-five cents prick. This will
be. I know, a big money-maker for
you Museum people and for me. as
Evening star., 1952-06-22

l would. of course, expect a certain
per cent of the take. He has a
fine appetite and will eat any
thing"
An unusual request came from a
man who wanted job with the
Museum. He insisted that he had
''extra-sensory VISION" and that
his X-ray eyes would be of enor-
nous assistance in the palaeon-
tology laboratory. Another man
claimed extra-sensory abilities of
another sort-he could, he said,
Evening star., 1952-06-22
"LET VISITORS stick pins
in him." she suggested

control the sex of unborn children.
He wanted to make a prognostica-
ton for me to prove it.
Occasionally the most extraor-
binary objects were offered to us.
One man wrote:
Il have a very beautiful Here
ford calf. 1t is both male and
female, born dead but has been
mounted. 1t has two heads, a
sleeps head and a calf head, 4
eyes and 3 ears. In perfect condi-
ton. Will sell for $500"
Rugged Price
ONCE a chap who said he had
been official barber for the late
Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany Of
fered us bundles of hair from the
heads of the Kaiser and all the
members of his family. Even as
suming his treasures were of value
as natural history, his price would
have been rugged: he wanted a
mere SIS. 600 for the lot!
I shall always have a fond place
in my memory for two items that
If their owners are to be be-
lieved date back to the earliest
Biblical days. One of these was a
brass pan that "once belonged to
Moses" and is mentioned, its
owner said, in the 9th chapter of
Exodus. His price? A cool $25, 900.
The other. held for double that
sum, was a ''petrifed" apple from
which two bites had been taken.
The reason for its great worth?
Why, it was the apple with which
Eve had tempted Adam - no less!
Evening star., 1952-06-22

Some people will emphatically say
no" They will contend that the
purpose of education is to train
the mind. . to make good citizens
-. to equip children to use their
talents for useful living.
And some of them will argue
that it is un-American, un-demo-
cratic, and unnecessary for Catho-
lies to maintain their own schools.
The public schools, they say, are
all we need.
But are they right? It's good
question for parents both Cath
olic and nom Catholic - to think
about.
Religion, as Catholics see it, is
not a subject to be set apart from
other fields of learning. On the
contrary, it is the very core and
center and hub of all human
knowledge. 1t is the governing
factor in our understanding and
appreciation of all other learning.
1t relates all of the knowledge we
acquire to the divine purposes for
which we were created.
Children cannot, of course, get
this kind of education in public
schools. There is a law against it,
and a ruling of the Supreme Court
has been interpreted by many states
as prohibiting public schools from
even excusing children for outside
classes in religious instruction.
1t is for these reasons that your
Evening star., 1952-06-22
z Should Children Learn Y
\ About cod-In School? 4

Catholic friends and neighbors
willingly pay their share Of the
cost of maintaining the public
schools. and yet build Catholic
schools for their own children. 1t
is not due to clanniShness on the
part of Catholics, to any dissatis-
faction with the academic effici-
ency of the public schools, nor to
any doubt about the high srandt
ards of morality among the great
majority of school educators.
1t takes years of school life for
a child to learn the principles of
democracy and social responsible
ity. Can we expect children to gain
a knowledge of religion in a
onoe-a-week Sunday school? Or in
a weekday school where Gods
name is seldom mentioned and a
prayer is never heard?
Evening star., 1952-06-24


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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30

For carrot curls, slice carrots
paper-thin lengthwise with q vege-.
table slicer. Roll slices around your
finger to make curls. Crisp in ice
water for an hour or more. Serve
~ first course with tomato juice,
or use 40 . garnish for 3 salad
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30

William Ransome Gail Baker
is said to be the only man to
have a television station named
for him. It's station WRGB al
Schenectady, N. Y.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30
Steady Demand
For Homes Seen

Substantial marked for homes
this year and next is indicated
in the Federal Reserve Boards
1852 Survey Of Consumer Fl.
nances just out. Early this year
about the same proportion of
families expressed plans to buy
as had such plans in 1851. And
last year "a million families
bought homes. OF these, 10000
purchased new homes.
Higher prices are expected by
this years prospective buyers.
The median expected price raise
is $500. Medisn price paid by
last years "a million buyers was
$500.
Nearly a third of the buyers
had 1851 incomes of less than
$4,000. Four Of every 10 families
that intend to buy this year are
now living in homes they own.
Frequency of home ownership
increases with age Of the family
head, presence Of children, ar
veterans status. Total number OF
homecoming families jumped
half q million last year. Increase
in number Of families. however,
kept the proportion Of home own
ers about where il was in the
1850 Census, SIS per cent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30

Bubba Church, Cincinnati pitcher
says his top baseball thrill was
hitting home run against Preach
er Roe in Shibe Park in 1851.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30
BY FRANCES DELL

Even if your house is built
strongly and solidly, of frame or
masonry, it will still need insula-
ion to keep the heat in during the
winter and the heat out during the
summer.
There are many materials on the
market today that do a good in
sulating job. Any of them can be
used in new houses. In old houses,
it is usually possible to use a loose
fill insulation or insulating bats or
an insulating board which is a wall
and ceiling finish.
A vapor barrier and adequate
ventilation are important in main.
tanning the insulation's efficiency.
The barrier viii prevent passage of
moisture through the wall. Proper
ventilation carries off any moisture
that maybe in the construction. An
asphalt or some other coated paper.
or metal foil. win serve as a vapor
barrier. Many insulating mater
ais are manufactured with vapor
lSrriers built in. They should be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30
ABOUT YOUR HOME

installed so the barrier faces the
inside of the house.
For satisfactory results, insulat-
ing must be correctly installed and
be complete Insulating only the
roof or attic floor will save fuel,
but sidewall insulation, weather
stripping and storm windows and
doors are necessary for real COM
fort and fuel savings.
There are endless types of good
insulating materials even an in
sulating concrete of vermiculite
and Portland cement mixture. An
other type known as fill insulation
is made of mineral, wood and
vegetable fibers, in loose granules.
Reflective insulation comes in
thin metal sheets. Flexible insula-
tion is made In bats or blankets.
Board insulation is In rigid sheets
or tiles and may be q structural
part Of the house.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30
Edwin Trevor
Builds $4,000
4-BedroOm Home

Edwin r. Trevor is building a
SO, 900 CHS four bedroom, three
bathroom home at 18th Street and
Avenue E, according to a City
building permit issued this week.
The Trevor home is being de-
signed by Lloyd Van, architect
from Miami. NJ. E. Bennett con.
struction company is building the
home. Trevor is President of the
Key West Chamber of Commerce,
and head of Columbia laundry.
Other permits issued include re-
pair jobs for John Hinde, 22O5
Flagler Avenue, $3.50; H. B. Has
kins, 600 Fleming Street, $500;
Casa Marina Hotel, roofing, $3.50
and John Castro, 230l Seidenburg,
500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30
Better House For
Less Money Aim
OF Moderniization

More and more families are turn
ing to modernization for the an
swer to their housing sroblems.
New ideas and modern materials,
make it easy today for the owner
of an old house to increase its COM
fort, convenience, beauty and
value.
Modernized homes, they point
our, frequently offer advantages
not found in newly built houses.
They contain much more space
than do new homes Of comparable
cost, they often are located in well
established neighborhoods and they
have handicapped features that take
years to develop.
The first step in modernization
is to check the building for struc-
tural defects. If any are found,
they should be remedied. Then the
work of rehabilitation can begin.
Asbestos Siding Popular
Many dilapidated appearing
houses can be made to look like
new by covering the exterior with
modern sidewall materials. Among
the most popular for frame houses
are asbestos-cement siding shin
giles. Besides giving the home a
greatly improved appearance, they
provide increased protection
against weather and fire.
Asbestos-cement siding shingles
can be applied over old wood sid
ing or stucco. They are unframed
by extremes of weather and they
viii. never rot. Since they do not
require painting for preservation,
they keep sidewall maintenance
costs to a minimum. Savings in
upkeep win pay for this type of
improvement.
A few structural changes fire.
quently viii take years from the
looks of an old house. Judged by
today's standards, many older res
licences are over-ornate. Removing
false caves and gingerbread will
bring out simple lines more in
keeping with today's standards.
Color can work wonders in ex-
terror modernization. Roofs can be
made to appear lower if re-shingled
in dark shades, while keeping the
walls light. Too much color in the
trim around caves, doors and win
dows usually has a distracting eff
feet. A simple color plan, accent.
ing the horizontal lines, generally
is most effective. The addition of a
picture window viii give mod
ern feeling.
Roof Enhances Beauty
A good-looking roof will bring
out the full beauty Of a well mod
ernized home. Roofing materials
should be selected for durability
and fife-safety as well as appear
ance. Asbestos cement roofing shin
giles are popular choice because
they are both permanent and In
combustible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30
Home Constructed For Brenners
Designed For Tropical Living
ONE-STORY Chs
HOUSE is AT 1917
WASHINGTON ST.
BY SUSAN McAvoY

Another triumph of tropical house
building and design has just been
completed for owners Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Bremen, by Builder Ed
Amber and Architect Montgomery
Atwater.
The one story concrete block
house is at 1917 Washington Street
1t is the first struck joint, block on
block house in Key West, though
Amber has built houses Of many
other designs.
The Brenners and their nine year
old son Stewart Lee Bremen, are
conlso-. ABLY in tie spacious
living r0om-dining room combined,
two bed rooms and porch.
The modern shed-roof outside is
matched inside by sloping open
beam ceiling which adds to the
feeling of space.
The living room, "a feet by II
feet, opens out on the screened
porch With sloped posts. On cool
days. slidir5 glass panels shut of
tn breezes and make the living
room a snug entity for winter
living.
The walls Of the living room are
cocoa brown and shell grey, mod,
ern furniture throughout the house
adds to the lighter.than-air feeling
Cuban tile floors lend GOODNESS.
The master bsdroom has
smart hunter green head board
with bvilt In book cases which
looks like bamboo. Bremen, who
Is better knows as Martin the
Hsirsfylisi, told me II Yves really
plastic. The walls Of the Bremen
bedroom are eharfrsvss and hunt.
ergreen. Windows catch Key
VESTS famous southeast breeze.
Glass isIoUsiss can be closed Il
brsezss get FOO strong.
Young Stewards bedroom has
cocoa walls, a huge closet in which
a boys toys as well as a boys
clothes can be slowed.
The Bremen house was built in
three months by Amber. Now the
landscaping of the so by So foot
lot begins. Cactus, palms and other
tropical trees and shrubs viii be
laid out by the Brenners in the
coming months.
The large kitchen with its break
fast corner, is efficiently equipped
for the working couple. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Bremen have a busy day
that takes them out of the house
to the beauty salon by S:45 at the
latest. Edna Bremen, whips up
breakfast for her husband and son
and serves it right in the kitchen,
instead Of Juggling trays back and
forth to the more formal dining
unit Of the living room.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30
S2l,5OO Sale
OF Land On
Matecumbe Told

A sale of SCI, 500 by Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Hazen Jones to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack B. Higgins of four lots in
Ocean View, Upper Matecumbe,
was recorded in the office of
County Clerk Earl Adams.
The sale deeds to the Higgins
who live in Islamorada riparian
rights, and all Improvements on
the property.
A sale for s., 800 of land on Plan
tation Key by Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Maynard to Henry Pathman of
Miami, was also recorded.
A sale of $500 in property on
the Keys by NJ. Jose Rogers, Mable
T. Rogers and Louise M. Rogers
to c. w. Corbett took place.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Davis have
sold two pieces of property: one
for 81 300 to Mr.. and Mrs. M. Tony
Sherman, and another lot in Ocean
Bay Subdivision for $4,000 to Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley NJ. Kalfon of
Dade county.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30
David Lord
To Build
$4,000 Home

David Lord was given building
permit this lnorning for the con-
struction Of a $4,000 CHS Home
on North Beach Road. The home
viii be constructed by the Drudge
Construction Company according
70 . permit issued by City Building
Inspector Ralph Russell.
Other permits issued include:
Edwin F.. Trevor, Sit Simonton
Street, construction Of a shed,
$4,000.
Mrs. T. E. Sawyer, 1913 Margaret
Street, addition, $500.
Sunshine Construction Company
repairs, $500.
Rudolph Curtis, s24 Center Street,
gepairs $1,000.
A. n. Adams, repairs to building
On Front Street, $500.
Rosalind 0'Flynn, 1909 Grinnell
Street, repairs 81 900.
c. M. Larranga, 300 Whitehead
Street, repairs, $1,000.
c. p. Trumbull, 1906 Laird
Street, car port, $500.
L. p. Artman, addition to store
building, Simonton and Fleming
Streets, $1,000
Pic'm Shoe Co., repairs 81 900.
DR.. J. L. Saffell, 1928 18th Street,
addition $1,000.
Pablo Perez, HOO Georgia Street,
repairs, 500.
Samuel B. Pinder, 528 william
Street, repairs, $500.
Fausto's Food Palace, repairs,
$500.