davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-21

church, 627 Park I'd. NV, where services
viii be held at 1:30 pm. Interment
Lincoln Memorial cemete !. %
PICKETT, WALTER OWENS. On Monday,
January n. 1852. at his residence,
s owEas pickz ETnsssR ssovea xa husband
Of the late Della S. Pickett, father Of
Mrs, Naomi Thomas, Mrs, Dorothy Teed
William Pickett and Harry Pickett: He
aaG four trea 81 @ Frsends
ss47 Wilson n blvd. Arlington. e. Va. Notiee Notice
of funeral later.
Ssy ;.nassg nnssEz 1s i5J on ass
EVERETT Potter Of CAS- Morton st. NV.
Services at Chambers Funeral Home.
1400 Chaplin st. NV, on Wednesday,
ton National cemetery. Il
QUICK. DIR. RALPH ANDRE. suddenly on
dence. 4725 N. Rock Spring I'd. xriing-
ton, Va. DR.. RALPH ANDRE QUICK,
husband Of Myrna Miles Quick. He also
one daughter. jeanne soA Andre sHH QUICK: I two
sisters. and one brother. Mrs. Frank W.
Sramek. Mrs. Paul W. Bowman and @.
Willard Quick, and one grandson. Ralph
Notice of funeral later.
RENO; R0YIcE W. On Saturday, January
w. RENO OF 1855 Underwood st. NV.
beloved husband Of Helen NJ Reno,
brother of Mrs. Eleanor Hooley, Mrs.
Ards Ritchie. Mrs. Marjorie A. Novak
and Ray Anthony and Daniel James
Gilliean. Services at the s. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home. 2901 18th ST. NV.
on Wednesday. January 23. at pm.
Interment private. 22
RUTHERFORD. SAMUEL w. On Friday
January IS. 1859. SAMUEL W. RUTHER-
FORD, devoted husband of the late Flor
rie Simpson Rutherford. beloved father
OF Hattie r. Watson, Marjorie r. Minns,
Herbert and Samuel w. Rutherford, jr
Also surviving are other relatives and
ary 81 friends are invited to call at
the Mcclure Funeral Home, 1920 9th st
NV. Funeral from Nineteen Street Bap-
tjst Cl1arch, 10Th and Jsts, NV, or
TuesdaE January a. Nt Tsp.m. Inter.
ment Eiawn Cemetery. Il
Evening star., 1952-01-21

CASTLE, BLACKWELL. A special COM
a. munication of Lebanon Lodge,
B J: ;
duct Masonic services at the
funeral of our late brother, BLACKWELL
Evening star., 1952-01-21

day 5snusrs sh Is. ssSa, May q HLiEa- zTi-
BETH WATERS Of 1918 Duncan st. ne.
beloved mother Of Mrs. Mildred Bethea
ana sister Of Mrs. Rchael Moore. Mrs.
Lottie Greenfield. Joseph and Louis
Thomas. Also surviving are other rela-
tiyes and many friends. After noon Mon
day, January 21. friends are invited to
eau ct her late residence. Requiem mass
VIII be celebrated on Tuesday, January
~, at st. Cyprian's Catholic Church at
1918 Am. Interment Mount Olivet Ceme-
terry. Arrangements by Mcguire, Inc.
Evening star., 1952-01-21

MINTER. NATHANIEL e. On Friday.
NATHANIEL E. MINTER. 1850 Y It. NV,
husband of Mrs Goldie MinteT, father
Of Mari, Jacqueline and Gloria Minter:
beloved son OF Julia Minters nephew, Of
son. Friends may call today at Carver
Memorial Funeral Home. 90 n st. NV.
where funeral services will be held
Tuesday. January %. at 12 noon, Rev
Dillard Brown in charge. Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery. Family may be seen
at 1910 @ st. NV, Apt. 5. 81
Evening star., 1952-01-21

JJaannggary 90; 1852: At his residence:
HAdEsTEARY. beloved husband Of Evan Evan
geline Hagesteary father of Stephen
Hagesteary. and Miss Ann Hagesteary,
both Of Washington, D. c. brother Of
D. c.: two brothers and one sister in
Greece. Remains resting at The s. n.
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 290I 14th st.
NV. Services at ST. Sophia's Greek
Orthodox Church. 1lO3 Sth St NV, on
Tuesday, January %, at pm. Inter
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15

man kangaroo are all there in
clear readable print, and in H.
luStrationS with a flair of laughter
in them.
The reader is addressed as Best
Beloved, and Mr.. Kipling invites
him into the jungle world of India,
where wild animals fight for sur
vival in the tangle of lush veg
citation, and along the river banks.
Again Mr.. Kipling uses all the
devices of rhythmic language to
give the young reader a song run
ming through the stories. The mari
ner inside the whale jumps and
thumps and bumps. and prowls and
howls and crawls and bawls. The
kolokolobird tells the Elephants
Child to go to the banks of the
great gray green greasy Limpopo
river all set about with fever trees.
And all the wild animals walk in
the wet wild woods.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15

Canada, Alaska, Hawaii, South
America to far off Singapore, PAX
iStan, Liberia and Istanbul. Foster
children have been touched by love
from the farthest reaches of the
globe.
The Plan has been called, ''the
true application OF the Christian
principle. 1t has been a great
force for good. Although the Iron
Curtain governments prohibit fur
ther work in their countries, the
friends made in Czechoslovakia,
Poland and China viii never forget
that Americans were their friends,
and that Americans stretched out
their hands across the seas in the
knowledge that someday, somehow,
these children as future citizens of
the world will help cement the
peace.
For many the shrill air raid
warnings are Stilled and the school
bells ring instead. But for many
others there is still the road of
tears. And so, the Plan goes on,
helping children where the need
remains great and individual relief
is permitted. Thus far, more than
10000 children have passed through
the hands of F. r. .P.W.C. It has been
said that the touch of the Plan has
meant to them new health. a new
life and new hope. For this F.P.
P.W.C. is grateful to the more than
$4,000 groups and individuals who
through their generosity and un.
derstanding have made this pos
sible. These people have found In
their relationship with the child
rem their greatest reward.
II il incredibly hard to realize
that the very enlightened and pro-
gresSive Twentieth Century could
have visited on children such tor
ture and cruelty. both physical and
mental-children doomed to hor-
rible deformity from loss Of limbs
shrinking from life and their fel-
lowmen because of torn ugly faces,
empty sockets needing surgery and
prosthetic eyes-children so psy-
chologically pulled away that there
was deep fear and distrust of all
adults and an accusation of reepon-
sibility for all their torture and
misery. Foster parents and con-
tributorS, through the Plan, have
been able TO make at least partial
restitution to many of these ac-
cusing little ones. They have been
supplied with a great many pros
thetie limbs and eyes. plastic sur
gerry and medical care by the best
available doctors, surgeons and ex-
perts.
F.P.P.W.C. hopes that with good
grace it may continue to help them
to the point of rehabilitation where
each child becomes a self-sustain-
ing individual, no longer insecure,
but firm in his outlook toward q
decent future.
And so through the years, march
ing in time, and side by side with
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
Vic BarOthy's 40 Foot Boat
"JucarO" Takes Off On Trip
To Isle OF Pines, Cuba
WILL CARRY
FISHERMEN TO
SOUTH COAST
OF /. OF PINES
By SUSAN McAvoY

The trim houseboat "Jucaro"
owned by Veronan fishing guide,
Vic Barothy of Barothy Fishing
Lodge looked more like moving
van yesterday than yacht.
''We're taking everything we can
to the Isle of Pines for our Lodge
there" Barothy explained. Betty
his wife said:
''Please excuse the washing
machine" The galley was all but
blocked with the white washer,
linens, and extra gasoline for the
400 mile voyage.
The BarothyS took off last night
at o'clock and expect to enter
Neuva Corona, Isle of Pines by
Sunday or Monday.
They win not stop in Havana
but will round the western tip Of
Cuba, Cape San Antonio, and pray
for good weather.
The Barothys opened their fish
ing lodge on the Jucaro River,
Isle Of Pines, last winter.
AS this seasons opener Vic and
Betty are making trial run from
the Jucaro river on the north end
of the island to the famous, iso-
lated South coast Of the island.
"Since Wen be taking sports
fishermen down to the South Coast
for the magnificent fishing there
we want to make the maiden voy-
age ourselves"
The "Jucaro" win take fishing
trips from the north shore to the
south coast for a week at time.
Vic, himself, will not be able to
accompany the parties many times
since his thriving lodge up at
Windley Key keeps him here dur
ing the season. His resident mana
ger and native fishing guides will
take care of the Isle Of Pines
lodge.
Yesterday the Barothys had
cleared customs with Cuban Con-
sui Oscar Morales and were also
set for their departure.
Departure for such a voyage
means intensive preparation.
We stepped over gasoline drums,
boxes, and around the washing
machine.
Betty served us coffee from the
usual pot of coffee on the galley
gas stove.
''We have 500 pounds Of ice in
the deep freeze now, because we
don't want TO use the juice too
much for the trip down. The deep
freeze, however, win be used on
our fishing trips around the Isle
Of Pines"
The "Jucaro" is a Girls Craft
with a Packard. Marine Engine.
Cleaning white with blue trim,
she is spacious and h0melike in.
aide. In addition to the ice she
carries 400 gallons Of fresh water
In stainless steel tanks.
Yesterday tied up at the A and
h fish house docks. she looked
slight and delicate compared to the
biz shrimp boats around the Blight.
I'VE hope to make Cuba by day
light" Betty said,
And they probably have Vic and
Betty have two friends Carl Car.
roll and John oSterholt with them
who are rotating the watches on
the voyage down. This enables
them TO make steady eight knots
all the way TO the Island. unless
they run into unexpected bad
weather,
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
Future Movies
Will Outshille
Present Shows
By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD R-"The present
method of making and showing
movies will be as dead as a door
nail"
These are strong words, but they
come from one of Hollywood's
soundest business heads, Merriam C.
Cooper. The movie man has
made great early documentaries
such as "GrasS" and Chang"
spectacles like king Kong" and
in recent years has been asSoci-
ated with Tohn Ford. He is now
general manager of the Cinerama
Company.
Cinerama is the most important
word in the Hollywood lexicon
these days. Using a huge, curved
screen and three projectors, Gin
erama has brought new scope to
the movies. 1t was hailed as a
triumph in its New York debut last
month.
Hollywood will now have to
start thinking in new terms"
Cooper said. 1--WE are at the same
place now as when sound came in.
Television is getting better all the
time and we have to beat it some
how. The way to do it is with
Cinerama, or some other device
that will give added scope to the
scene.
within IS months, we hope to
have a Cinerama theater in every
major city in the United States.
In five years, l foresee that most
of the country's theaters will no
longer be showing the flat-screen
picture"
Cooper added that Louis B.
Mayer, chairman of the Cinerama
board, is responsible for lining up
theaters. Cooper himself is in
charge of production and his plans
are advancing rapidly.
II expect to start shooting a
featrre-length picture in the Gin
erama process within 80 days." he
reported. II have others in pre-
paratino. And they are not merely
Westerns and other pictures with
spectacle value. l also plan to
shoot other kinds of stories. Even
a bedroom farce would be better
in Cinerama than in the present
method of shooting.
"The reason for this is simple.
Cinerama is the first form of en-
tertainment to take the picture out
of the frame. In the stage, the
present movies and television. the
picture is framed. But in Cinerama,
the screen is wide enough to en-.
compass even your peripheral
vision.
The only other example l have
ever seen of this is the SiStine
Chapel art work by Miehelangelo.
II you get close enough 10 ii,
your entire vioiSn takes in the pic
ture. Although Fred Waller devel-
oped Cinerama, you might say II
was really invented by Michel
angelo. +"
Can Cinerama pictures be made
as eheaply as regular films?
In some eases. more cheaply.
You viii need more lighting, be-
cause the three lenses take in the
whole set, But also you do not
need to make new setups for med.
mm shots and cloSeupS. The whole
scene can be shot from the same
position.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15

the armies of these lost and hurt
little people are foster parents, like
the crew of the USS Davis. They
have restored to these little child
rem a faith and confidence. They
have given them love and under.
standing in place Of fear. Who can
believe other than that tomorrow
must be a better day for all Of
us?
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15

fore. signed a consent 90 the di-
vcree action and agreed to an out.
0Eeoart settlement. The couple was
married in 1859. Il was the first
marriage for Miss 0vereIl. She oh-
tanned custody Of their 2.year-old
son. stephan
Gollum her fiance a. the time
ot the trial. was given = eus year
sentence IN Savannah, e. in 1869
Tor ear theft.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
EX-SLAYING SUSPECT
DIVORCES HUSBAND

LAS VEGAS. New. lR~MrS Ben
lab Louise overell Cannon, e. who
with George Gollum was acquitted
Of Slaying her parents in a yacht
blast in 1882, has obtained q d.
voree from Robert Cannon. 81. for.
mer los Angeies policeman aud
bar oWRer.
Cannon, married three times be.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
DESTITUTE ITALIAN CHILD
WILL HAVE A BETTER LIFE
BY ROBERT SMITH, UsN

A very pretty little nine year old
Italian girl with dark brown hair
and big brown eyes is undoubtedly
lookings forward to a much bright
er future because of the officers
and men of the destroyer escort
USS George E. Davis, now operat-
ing in the Key West area. They've
adopted" her.
The little girl, Marcia Carmela
LaVecchia, lives in Tricarico (Mat-
era), Italy, with her sick mother
and aged grandmother. Her father
died in a military hospital in April,
1916, of a disease contracted while
on active duty in the Italian Army.
Marcia and her 30-year-old
mother were left unprovided for,
except for a monthly war pension
of $500. This small sum must
also support grandmother who is
too old to work.
To add further to little Maria's
trouble, her mother is suffering
from chronic bronchitis; rheumat-
ism and general depression, and
as a result is unable to work.
Their "home" is one miserable
room with an unfinished ceiling
and a warped floor. The place is
lacking hygienic facilities and has
no running water. All It contains
is one bed-in which all three
sleep-a chest, table, trunk, and
some rusty tools.
Yes, Maria's childhood has been
sadly disrupted through war and
its consequences. She has never
even owned a toy.
Now, however, things are going
to be different. Little Maria will
have clothes to wear, food to eat,
toys to play with, specific medical
care, schooling and instruction in
the religion of her birth, and a cash
grant of seven dollars per month.
Because of the generosity of
the officers and men of the DE
357, and in particular, Lieutenant
(junior grade) P. F. Conniar, Jr..
USN, of Glens Falls. N. Y, all this
has been made possible. 1t was 1t.
Conniar'S idea to adopt Maria.
He hit on the idea after reading
an article on The Foster Parents
Plan for War Children, Inc. in a
religious magazine. He presented
his idea to the officers and men of
the Davis and they were for it one
hundred per cent. Money began
rolling in before donations were
even asked for, and Lieutenant
Commander George B. Howe, USN,
of Lowell, Mass, skipper of the
Davis, backed the idea from the
start.
1t. Conniar then wrote the Fos-
ter Parents for War Children, Inc,
in New York City, to find out the
details involved Wnen adopting"
a child.
He found that adoption" is fin
ancial only $50 dollars a year
or Is dollars per month helps
provide for a child for a year. On
the application he indicated the ma
tionality, age, and sex of the child
the USS Davis wished to help. And
that's all there was to it.
The crew of the Davis, however,
were not the first ones to "adopt"
child through the facilities of
F.P.P.W.C., nor viii they be the
last. Foster parents can be found
the world over in every state of
the Union, in every Province of
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
KENlLWoRTH INN AND
COUNTRY Clue anl q

COUNTRY cLuB SOLD
SEBRING H-The Kenilworth
Inn and Country Club here has
been purchased for about $S75, 600
by q group headed by Bernard
Gray, owner of Vernon Hills Coun-
try Club, Tuckahoe, N. Y.
Gray made the announcement
Thursday. He said improvements
would cost an additional 500, 900.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
McKeIdin Promises to Raise
Teacher Pay if Study Fovors 1t

between the State government and
public school system.
IF the commission found that
greater State aid should be pro-
vided for teachers salaries, ar
rangementS could be made for 1t
in the budget to be submitted
next year, and no time would be
lost in the effectiveness of such an
increase"
The Governor said he felt the
commission could best approach
the problem .''if the. matter
of salary increases for school
teachers at the State level were
left where it now stands"
Gov. McKeldin has refused to
yield to strong demands to raise
teachers pay. He won a dispute
in the legislature last week when
his veto Of q $500 increase was
sustained.
Senator Della's new bill already
has been given q public hearing
by the finance committee. His
proposed $40O increase is q COM
promise between the $500 which
teacher representatives asked last
year and the $500 the Legislature
tried to award.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
BY The Asseeioied Press

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 16.-Gov.
McKeldin promised today that he
would raise the State pay Of school
teachers next year if a special
commission he plans to appoint
$50 recommends.
Therefore. he asked Senator
Della, Democrat, Of Baltimore, to
withdraw a bill calling for a $400
increase in minimums next year.
Senator Della said he had not
received the letter in which the
Governor made his request.
Il don't know If have the
power to withdraw it anyway" !"
said Senator Della. However. I
will be glad TO submit the letter
when ! get it to the Senate FL
nance Committee which has the
bill"
The Governor states In his
letter to the Senate President
that he intends to name q COM
mission ''to study and make
Recommendations on the proper
elationship. fiscal and otherwise,
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Commission Urges
Raise in Maryland
Benefits for Job|ess
BY the Assoeioied Press

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 16.-A spe-
cial commission has recommended
that employers pay $6 million
more annually to make higher
jobless benefits possible and pro-
vide a bigger reserve in case of
a rash Of unemployment. n
The commission submitted its
report to Gov. McKeldin after
surveying the unemployment
compensation program. The cur
rent General Assembly is expected
to get bills to carry out some of
its recommendations.
The commission proposes that
jobless benefits be raised from
$25 per week to $50 per week.
The raise would be financed by
taking $5.5 million more from en-
ployers whose payrolls have in
creased by more than $25, 900 a
year since 1948.
Another extra 100000 would
be raised by increasing the tax
able wage base from $4,000 to
$500.
The commission reported it
favored the increase in jobless
benefits because they have not
kept pace with the increase in
cost of living and prevailing wage
rates."
The commission was headed by
Royden A. Blunt, Baltimore glass
manufacturer. It foresaw in the
near future sporadic periods of
unemployment due to lack of ma
terials or change over from civil
ian to defense production"
The commission also proposed
that the compensation trust be
maintained at a minimum of 500
million by taxing all employers
2.7 per cent when the minimum
dips below that level.
!. Employers are taxed 2 to 2.7
per cent, depending upon the size
of their payrolls.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Kensington Church
PIons Annual Muyfuir

The Fifth annual Mayfair spon-
|sored by the Christ Episcopal
Church Of Kensington, Md, will
be held May % and "a, it was
announced by Mrs. Robert Kat
ner and Mrs. wilfred Duda. joint
chairmen.
The Mayfair will be held on the
grounds Of the new church prop
erty at Connecticut avenue and
Prospect street in Kensington. 1t
is patterned after old English
fairs. The booths are typically
English and fish and chips are
served in addition to a regular
dinner.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Charter Bill Would sfag!gel
Edinbure Council Terms
Stur S,ofT correspondenf

RICHMOND, Feb. 16.-A bill
before the General Assembly to
amend the charter Of Edinburg.
in Shenandoah County, would
permit election Of town council
members on staggered terms with
the mayor elected by the people,
State Senator Harry F. Byrd, jr.,
of Winchester, said today.
At present, he said, the six
councilmen are elected simulta-
neously and they, in turn. elect
the mayor.
Under his bill three councilmen
would be elected every two years
to four-year terms. The mayor
would be elected at large every
two years.
Through an error, it was re-
ported yesterday the bill would
enlarge the council from three
to six.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Arlington and Bus Line Reach
Compromise on Service Cuts

objection to these curtailments
until the sec hearing:
Route /, using Wilson boule-
ward, discontinue four trips daily.
Six Trips Daily.
Route 2, on both Wilson and
Washington boulevards, discon-
tinue six round trips each day
and four round trips on Saturday
Route 3, on Lee highway, dis
continue four round trips each
day.
The company announced the
proposed changes by posting no.
tices In its buses February 6. The
public utilities body asked the
sec and the Interstate Commerce
Commission to suspend the pro-
posed reduction pending an in
quiry.
Asked Conference.
The sec took the action re-
quested by the County. The COM
pany then asked for a conference
with the County because arrange
ments already had been made to
effect the changes.
The sec viii be notified tomor-
row Of the compromise agreement.
If the commission raises no OBJ
lection, the compromise will
stand until q final decision after
q hearing.
Mr.. Glassman said the company
has agreed to notify the Airing
ton commission Of future proposed
changes. 4
Evening star., 1952-02-17

A temporary compromise pre-
serving existing service on certain
Arnold Bus Line routes in Airing
ton was reached by the bus COM
pany and a County representative
last night.
The County will make no OBJ
lection to temporary reduction OF
other schedules until a hearing
is held by the State Corporation
Commission.
Gerald j. Glassman, executive
secretary of the Arlington County
Public Utilities Commission, an
nounced the temporary agreement
last night after a conference with
Washington, Virginia & Maryland
Coach Co. officials.
The bus officials included
Manuel J. Davis. attorney; Ber-
nard Wahle, vice president and
general manager, and Jesse
Stokely. traffic manager.
Planned Reduction Tomorrow.
The company had planned to
reduce service tomorrow on three
routes.
Mr.. GlaSSman said the company
agreed TO continue serving the
Dominion Tills area by rerouting
Falls Church buses. Saturday
service on Route 8. on Lee high
way. will continue as at present.
the company agreeing not to drop
II Saturday round trips, as pro-
posed.
The county agreed to make no.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Almond Backs Doctor
On Subdivision RuIinq
SpeeiaI Dispoteh 10 The Stor

LEESBURG, Va, Feb. 16.-
State Attorney General j. Lind
say Almond has ruled that County
Health Officer Charles G. Souder
did not exceed his authority in re-
fusing to grant a certificate for
a subdivision at Broad Run Farms
No. 3, north of Route z.
DR.. Souder refused the certifi-
cate originally on the grounds
that the land was subject to floods
and the soil was unsuitable for
the disposal of wastes. Stilson H.
Hall, counsel for the subdividers,
Robert B. Young and his wife,
asked the county Board of Super
visors to request the State ruling
ON DR.. Souder's action.