davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-08

The best way accumulate money is to save some of
what you are now making
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-08

Most people overvalue compliments and undervalue
constructive criticism.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-08

Unfortunately the man with the Ioudest mouth otter
gets the most attention
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-08

This is the time of year when advertising pays dou-
bic dividends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-08

IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED
BY THE CITIZEN
]. More Hotels and Apartments
2. Beach and Bathing Pavilion.
2. Airports-Land and Sea-
4. Consolidation of County and City Governments.
s. Community Auditorium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-08

Little-town society is great game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-08

Life would be lot simpler without so many organ
izers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-02
UN Welcomes
Korean Armistice

UNITED NATIONS, n. Y. IT,
Secretary General Trygve Lie
said Monday night that public opin.
Ton in most Of the United Nations
would enthusiastically welcome q
Korean armistlce arranged ap-
proximately or the basis Of pres
ent battle lines.
In his annual report to the L. N.
General Assembly which c0nvencS
here Oct. IL. lie said repeated dis.
appointments in the Korean truce
negotiations had ''giyen rise to i'm,
patience. resentment and deuhe. !"
Most Of these reactions would dis
appear, be added L the truce talks
were successful.
IF an arInlstice should be con
cllded In Korea on the basis Of
approximately the present battle
lire the JS2 page report said.
available evidence indicates that
public opinion In the great major.
ity Of member states would wei.
come il with enthusiasm and much
ef the present anxiety ard diSll.
mSionmens would disappear. I"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-02
Reforms Are A
Backward Step

TUNIS, Tunisia R- A commits
sion of leading Tunisians declared
Monday night that Paris proposed
reforms for this troubled French
protectorate represent a backward
step for the Tunisian people. The
commission advised they Bey Of
Tunis to reject the plan.
The French claimed the propos-
ais by Foreign Minister Robert
Schuman would give Tunisians
more control of their own govern
ment.
A French Resident General
now administers the country,
though the aged Bey is the nom
inal ruler. Tunisians have been
agitating for independence in a
campaign marked BY considerable
violence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-02
Over 500 Persons
Killed Labor
Day Weekend
BY The Associated Press

More than 500 persons lost their
lives in accidents over the Labor
Day holiday but the toll was far
below the record of 658 violent
deaths a year ago.
The death toll for the holiday,
the last long week end of the
summer season, was 524.
Accidents on the highways, as
usual, took the heaviest toll, with
4O3 killed in traffic mishaps. Fifty
two persons drowned and So others
lost their lives in miscellaneous
accidents.
The traffic total compared to
last years record 461 deaths. 1t
was below the 48O deaths estimat-
ed for the 8 day holiday by the
National Safety Council.
However, Council President Ned
H. Dearborn said it was "a shock
ing thing to think that the (traffic)
figure could rise to over 400 on a
day dedicated to rest and relaxs-
ton. The people of America
should wake up to this inexcusable
slaughter"
Rainy weather over wide areas
of the East and Midwest was con-
sidered possible factor in cutting
down the traffic toll, keeping many
persons at home. However, the wet
highways made driving conditions
more hazardous for the millions
who made trips.
The accident toll covered the pc
Rod from 6 p. m. Friday to mid
night Monday (local time). The
Safety Council reported that thus
far in 1852 there have been "a
traffic deaths every "a hours.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-02
Storm Reaches
1873 Miles An
Hour Winds

MIAMI R- Winds up to 1873
miles an hour were reported today
by a Navy aerologist aboard a
plane checking the position of the
seasons second tropical hurricane.
The flier estimated the center
of the growing tropical disturbance
as near Latitude % north and
Longitude So west and said it was
moving northwest at about Is
miles an hour.
"Its a good sized hurricane
right now" said Grady Norton,
chief storm forecaSter at the Mi
ami Weather Bureau.
"It may turn out to be a pretty
bad one"
Norton emphasized that the high
winds reported were estimated by
an observer in a plane who regis
tered them during brief squalls in
the northern quadrant.
The storm offered no immediate
threat to any land area and was
about 1900 miles east southeast
of the Florida Coast.
II developed rapidly Monday and
by nightfall had grown into full
Pledged hurricane. Its position was
about 200 miles southeast of where
the first hurricane was spawned
Just week earlier.
''This new one certainly blew up
in a hurry" said Meteorologist
Allen Marshall.
Early Monday a ship reported a
strong easterly wave with winds
of 80 to as miles an hour about 400
miles east of San Juan. A plane
flew into the storm and reported
winds reached rs miles an hour
minimum hurricane velocity.
A few hours later the winds had
increased to 80 miles an hour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-02
Ike Speaks
In Miami
Tonight

MIAMI R- Gen Dwight D. Els
enhower brings his campaign for
the presidency to additionally
Democratic Florida today with
whirlwind stops at Jacksonville,
Miami and Tampa.
The COP presidential nominee
arrives in Jacksonville at p. m.
EST following an address in At
lanta.
A 80 car motorcade will escort
Eisenhower through downtown
Jacksonville to Hemming Park
where he will make a 20 minute
address. State Republican leaders,
including G.. Harold Alexander of
Fort Myers, chairman of the Exec
utive Committee, will meet Eisen-
hover at the airport.
The Republican standard bear
er will fly to Miami aboard a
special plane, landing at the East
ern Air Lines terminal at sos
p. m.
A 40 car motorcade will ac-
company him on a tour through
Coral Gables, Miami and to Mi
ami Beach where he will stay at
the Roney Plaza Hotel.
His address in Miami's Bayfront
Park is scheduled for 8 p. m. and
viii be broadcast over a statewide
radio network. Charles H. Gran
don, former Dade County (Miami)
commissioner and longtime Dem
ocrat, will introduce Eisenhower.
Harry S. Swami, Republican
nominee fer governor or Florida,
and John p. Booth, COP candidate
for the u. S. Senate, viii appear
on the program in Miami.
James L. Guilmartin, executive
director of Florida for Eisen-
hover, said the general planned
a "semi-off-the- cuff" speech in Mi
ami and added, "This win be more
like Ike
Guilmartin said this would prob
ably be one Of the largest political
gatherings in Miami history and
motorcades will bring Eisenhower
supporters from as far away as
West Palm Beach, 70 miles to the
north.
Eisenhower will spend the night
in Miami and leave for Tampa at
8 a. m. Wednesday. Arriving there
an hour later, he win speak at
Plant Field, home of the Florida
State Fair.
He will leave for Birmingham,
Ala, about 1890 a. m.
Florida has voted the Democrat
ic ticket since Reconstruction days
except for 1928 when Herbert
Hoover carried the state.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-02
New Ears Made From Knees, Using
Knee Joint Cartilage With Ears Half
Moon Shape, Surgeons Told In Chicago
BY ALTON L. BLAKESLEE
APP Science reporter

CHICAGO R-New ears made
from knees were described today
to the international College of Sur
geons.
The ear is fashioned around a
piece Of cartilage, shaped like a
half moon, taken from joint
in the knee. It supplies a natural
half moor shape for the ear.
The knee cartilage is obtained
from knees lost through amputa-
tons, or taken during surgery to
fix "trick" knees.
The cartilage is quick frozen
and kept in bone bank until the
plastic surgeon needs it to build
a new ear to replace one lost by
accident, or to give ears to chill
dren born without them.
Skin is grated around the car
tilage to form the artificial ear
The ear cartilage supplies soft,
flexible, normal feeling ear, said
DIR. Leslie H. Backus, University
of Buffalo Medical School.
New ears also can be made from
rib cartilage, or from things like
ivory, rubber or plastics.
None give perfect ears, because
of difficulties in grating skin to
give all the contours of an ear.
The artificial ears are far better
than none. They don't affect hear.
ing, for ability to hear depends
upon the inner ear.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-02
EDDIE ALsuRY

Eddie Albury. 50. died Saturday
evening in the Monroe General
Hospital after a long illness.
Funeral Services will be held to.
day at S pm. from The Fleming
Street Church where the body will
be placed at 2 pm. Burial viii be
in family plot, city cemetery.
Lopez Funeral Home is in charge
Of arrangements.
Rev. James E. Statham will Of
ficiate at the services. Survivors,
wife, Mrs. Virginia Albury, two
sisters. Mrs. Virginia oSterhoudt.
Key West, Mrs. Sadell Mitchell. Mi
ami, Fla. four brothers, Paul G.
Alhury. New Syrmna Beach. Field.
ing Albury. Tampa. Fla, and
Charles Albury, Miami, Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-02
Officer Missing
With Huge Sum

MADRID IT, European police
searched today for Capt Julian
Rodriguez Pastrana, chief pay
master of Gen. Francisco Fran
co.'s War Ministry. reported miss
ing with at least four million pes
etaS 1850. 000l.
Army officials said the captain
failed to return Aug. q from a
5 day leave, An investigation
showed he had prepared a pass
port and other travel documents
for an extended trip - destination
unknown.
Rodriguez apparently crossed
the border into France several
days ago police reported.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-02
DEATHS
FRANK n. LADD

FrankH. Laid, S6, died Saturday
afternoon in the Monroe General
hospital after a long illness.
Funeral Services viii be held to.
morrow afternoon at pm. from
the Chapel of the Lopez Funeral
Home. Rev. John Armfield of st.
Paul's Church VIII officiate at the
services.
Burial viii be in family plot city
cemetery.
Survivors, one sister. Mrs. Grace
Winchester, Buffalo. NY,
Ladd was a former mayor Of Key
West, and also County Tax Collec-
tor.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

0NE OF Washington'S most
~ promising experts on
antique glass is only Is years
old.
He is Peter Mack Brown,
son of DR.. and Mrs. Leo T.
Brown, 1921 New Hampshire
avenue NV. Many an adult
collector would envy his
choice glass and porce ain.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Peters hobby started four
years ago with a school study
program on glass. His interest
kindled, he began to talk
with antique dealers, gather
a library and collect glass
ware. Now his bedroom. re-
modelled into a taStefully
decorated conservatory where
his collection is exhibited, Is
proof of how much his
knowledge and appreciation
have grown.
Its pretty, and it makes
a room look pleasant" Is the
modest way Peter describes
his love of glass and porce-
lain. But conversation about
some of his outstanding
pieces reveals he knows his
Pittsburgh" from his Sand
wich." his Stiegel from his
Amelung.
Here is a set of Nicholas
Lutz finger bowls" he said,
pointing to beautiful group
of fragile opalescent bowls,
They're quite rare. Nicho-
las Lutz made outstanding
Venetian-type glass in Sand
wich, Mass, during the 1870s.
identified this gold plate
of his by- matching it with a
fragment dug up at his fac
tory site"
Peter owns a large set of
antique pressed glass, set
Of champagne glasses which
Louis Tiffany made for his
granddaughter and a beer
stein made by Henry William
Stiegel, famous 18th century
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Young Expert On Old Glass

Pennsylvania glass manufac-
turer. He is interested in the
personalities behind the glass
as well as the beauty Of the
objects. Here is a red rose
from the church at Mannheim,
Pa. for which Stiegel pro-
vided land. The payment
was to be one red rose each
year."
Peter has a true collectors
interest in swapping and bet
tering his collection, and he
has already disposed Of a
number of pieces to advan-
tage. He also has a col
lector's scorn for paying high
prices when knowledge and
a good hunt will turn up a
rare item at a reasonable
figure.
His searching has turned
up some unusual discoveries,
such as a LoweStoft sugar
bowl he believes belonged to
Martha Washington. Peter
has collected in MasSachu-
sets and Pennsylvania, and
goes occasionally to Balti-
more, which he terms "a
china collectors town" Wash
ington. however, is a glass
collectors town, he says, and
he searches the Georgetown
antique shops nearly every
day after classes at Gordon
Junior High.
IF I don't 60 often," says
the boy who thinks he may
become an antique dealer,
they tell me what they
hnd!" -. M. k.
Evening star., 1952-09-12

EVERYTHING hots new! Twoone royon crepe dress soshed
contrasting "oscho bet PLUS poodle spencer tof cotton
and woo that you'll with this and many outfits!
brown green with contrasting sosh sizes to IS
Lansburghs-JUNIoR SHoP-Second
Evening star., 1952-09-12

All kinds of wonderful suits this yeor-ond all of them tex
tured! New boy jacket suits poddIe-ond- -oobordine!
Classics in ribbed repIo! Sne suits creamy fonnes!
Long jockets Moeozne suits! Nationally advertised suits!
All in Lonsburghs great collection Of for misses women
and juniors at one low pce Sizes 10 TO- to IS l4K to
24z and 38 to "A in the group.
Lansburghs-BETTER SUlTS-second Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Farley on Yacht Planned
In Baltimore Transit Strike
BY the Asseeiated Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 1.-THE
city's transit strike went into its
second week today but Gov. Nc
Keldin was counting on q peace
full Sunday cruise on Chesapeake
Bay to break the deadlock.
The Governor announced yes
terday he had invited officials OF
the Baltimore Transit Co. and
the AFL union to meet with him
aboard his yacht.
The unions original demand OF
a "a cents an hour wage boost
has been trimmed to Is cents
When the firm rejected that, the
union threatened to increase the
figure per cent for every two
days the strike drags on.
So far. the company has offered
z cents an hour but said it would
have to get higher rates through
an adjusted fare schedule. The
Maryland Public Service Commis.
sion would have to approve any
change in fares.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Manager Setup Urqed

The Importance of a county
manager in q home-rule charter
form of government was empha-
sized at a workshop last night
sponsored by the Citizens Com
mittee for Good Government in
Prince Georges County.
More than 800 persons who at
tended the session heard Mrs
Irma Bogdanof, past president ot
the County League Of Women
Voters, say the basic needs o1
good government demand a sharp
dividing line between policy max
ing and administration"
Meanswhile. the county Cham
ber Of Commerce has decided tc
sponsor some workshops Of its OWE
because it is dissatisfied with these
of the Citizens Committee.
The chambers board Of direc.
tors said the citizens group is moi
presenting an objective view Of the
recent county government survey
to county residents. @
Evening star., 1952-01-17
NPACutsAIuminum
Used to Cap Bottles;
ICorks Available

The corkscrew is due for a re-
vival. .~.. ,..
The National Production Au-
thority today further cut the use
of aluminium for caps for liquor
and certain other bottles from 65
per cent Of the 1850 use to 35 per
cent. It figures this will save 4OO,-
600 pounds of aluminium. in the
first three months Of this year. .
The restriction on aluminium for
bottle caps applies to wines as well
as liquors. non-alcoholic drinks,
cosmetics and certain chemicals,
lNPA said the producer may use
Icorks, plastic caps or other SUBJ
Istitutes for which materials are
available,
Evening star., 1952-01-17
'clasped Hands Statue
Is Returned al BAYLOR
BY the A.seeiafed Press

WACO. Tex. Jan. 17.-Baylor's
errant "clasped Hands" Of Robert
and Elizabeth Browning were back
home today.
DR.. A. Joseph Armstrong, Bay
lor's authority on the 18th cen
tury English poets. was asleep
when the bronze statue was taken
to his home last night.
Vice President w. r. Gooch OF
Baylor found the bronze casting
on the front seat of his auto
after DR.. w. r. White, Baylor
president, made a public promise
of mo questions asked" If the
hands were recovered. 49,
The art object was taken from
its glass case in the foyer Of medi-
alton in the So million Armstrong
Browning Library sometime Mon
day night.
Evening star., 1952-01-17

A 24-year-old pianist who'd
rather be q teacher than o famous
concert artist will be heard with
the National Symphony Orchestra
tonight at $3.50 In the Coliseum
at the University of Maryland.
Lanky. crew-cut Theodore Prizes
who looks more like q basketball
player than o musician, has been
playing piano since he was 3.
His father. Harold Prizes. we'll
known teacher Of Silver Spring
started all his five children on the
piano at that tender age. begin.
ming with few minute daily ses-
sions. Sixteen-year-old Roger
played with the orchestra In Con:
stitution Hall on November. 3.
Ted now teaches with his
father.
Teaching" the young pianist
explained after q rehearsal with
the orchestra today, els more re-
Warding than being q concert
artist.
II admire william Kapell I'M
mensely. He's the greatest young
artist in the country. But ]
wouldn't trade places with him.
II wouldn't want to 60 through
this every day." he said, motion
ing at the rehearsal stage. It's
wonderful fun, but q tremendous
amount Of work. Those men know
their beans. They expect you to
know yours. and you've get to,
that's ALL"
Ted likes to fish when he isn't
teaching. He il athletic, and
played on. the teams in school,
although 7 shouldn't have be-
cause of my hands"
He studied with his father, un-
til he was Is, and then with the
late Nine. Olga Samarof in Phil
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Iron Lung Is Given
|GalIinger by Union

Gallinger Hospital today re-
ceived its firstsa and only portable
iron lung--a gift of Local Divi-
sion $50. AFL. Amalgamated As
ISOLATION Of Street, Electric Rail-
way and Motor Coach Employees
Of America.
The presentation was made by
Union President Walter J. Bier
wagen in the Offices of District
Commissioner John Russell Young
Commissioners F. Joseph Donohue
and Brig. Gen. Bernard I. Rob-
inson, as well as top officials OF
the Health Department and Gal
linger, looked on.
Gallinger Supt. Philip A. e
Stebbing took an active part in
the presentation by donning the
cast aluminium rubber chest
piece and submitting to a demon
stration.
The set comes complete with
three sizes of chest cases. Along
with the purchase comes q CON-
pany guarantee to supply free o1
charge up to i've other iron lungs
on an emergency loan basis Il
the original set is in use.
Evening star., 1952-01-17

Truman had this to say on the
69th anniversary Of the civil serv-
ice merit system:
To-day is the 69th birthday of
competitive civil service Ia our
Nation. We have come q long
way since 1883; SO per cent of all
Federal workers are now under
civil service. They hold their jobs
by virtue Of having won them in
open competition with their fellow
citizens. They hold their jobs
under the merit system.
This is a fitting time for all of
us to reflect upon the great con-
|tribution and tremendous import
ance Of the civil service to our ma
tional well being. It is perhaps
essentially fitting now because
some people are indulging in in
discriminate criticism of all public
servants because of the actions of
a few.
"The overwhelming majority of
our Federal workers are devoted,
hard working. honest, loyal serv-
ants Of the people. They deserve
our fullest recognition and sup
port. ] have said this before. It
cannot be said too frequently.
This anniversary Of the civil
service Is a good day for those OF
us who serve the public to deci-
cate ourselves to that service to the
utmost Of our. capacities. It is
our privilege to work for all the
people Of this country. It is our
responsibility to serve them faith
fully and we'll"
4 \ y
POSTAL PAY INCREASE
The Controller General has issued
Ia pay ruling favorable to about
$4,000 to 10000 postal workers
Itnroughout the country.
The Controller General has
ruled that they are entitled to an
additional 500 pay boost.
These are substitute postal let
ter carriers and clerks whom the
Post Office Department previously
ruled were not eligible for a two
grade promotion authorized in
last years postal pay act. These
employees were IN grade one and
under q previous law automatic
|cally were advanced to grade two.
The Post Office Department held
that the automatic promotions
entitled these workers to only one
additional grade.
But the Controller General has
decided these workers are entitled
TO 9 regular two-grade promotion,
in addition to their automatic
increase. Consequently. their
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Mother Held in Death
|0f Her Baby Will Be
Escorted 10 Funeral

Fairfax officers today escorted
Mrs. Ethel M. Jennings to the
funeral Of the 4-month-old
daughter she Is accused Of beat
ing to death.
Mrs. Jennings, 10, has been in
custody since the baby's death
Tuesday. Her husband, Joseph,
has not been able to raise the
$1,000 bond required for her re-
lease.
Fairfax Circuit Judge Paul
Brown directed that Mrs. Jen-
nings be allowed to attend the
funeral of her daughter. Ethel
Marie, at II am. today in the
Cunningham funeral home in
Alexandria. She was to be taken
to the funeral and brought back
to the jail by Detective Truman
King and Deputy Sheriff Murray
Wells.
Trial Justice Robert Fitzgerald
yesterday appointed Gabriel Du-
maine as attorney for Mrs. Jen-
nings after she told the court she
did not have any money to employ
counsel.
The Jennings home is a con-
verted chicken coop on Leesburg
pike, just outside the new Alex
andria city limits. Police said Mrs.
Jennings told them she gave the
baby whipping Tuesday because
she was crying. An autopsy
showed the baby died of a brain
hemorrhage. caused by q blow,
police said.
The Jennings, who have been
married five years, have one other
child. Joseph, 2.
A hearing is to be held at Fair
fax at 2 pm. January 80.
Evening star., 1952-01-17

ure had cleared the committee.
Defense Department officials
are cool to decentralization be-
cause they feel it would disrupt
essential operations. They feel
that dispersal-removal of some
bureaus to areas in nearby Mary
land and Virginia within 20 miles
Iof Washington-would be much
better.
Speaking Of dispersal, it's re-
ported that President Truman in
his budget message to Congress
next Monday again will ask for
dispersal of some 10000. Federal
workers to nearby areas. The dis
Ipersal plan was blocked by Con-
Igress last year.
However, the dispersal proposal
of the President will not be offered
as a substitute for the decentrali-
zation bill approved by the Senate
and supported by the General
Services Administration. Thus, the
administration presumably will be
in the position Of supporting both
a decentralization and dispersal
program.
Some agencies, such as the de-
tense units, favor dispersal but
not decentralization. On the other
hand, the General Services Ad-
ministration favors decentraliza-
Ition. The GSA did support the
dispersal bill last year before
Congress but is now much more
interested in the decentralization
bill approved by the Senate.
The average Federal employe in
Washington favors dispersal rather
than decentralization. Dispersal
wouldn't bring about nearly as
many hardships as decentraliza-
tion, which would mean family and
economic hardships involved in
pulling up stakes and moving to
other cities.
4 y