davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-31
MOTOR TRAVEL tcon,.)

GOING TO BOSTON Aug. 4. New
car. Can take 2, married couple or
2 ladies. Call 3:15 to 8. or to z
pm: RA: al00. Ext. 40. Il
leave next week. take . or 3 pas
sengers: 40 Dodge sedan. Ali or
part way. Reasonable. References
EXCHANGED. MR.. NOTES. ST. 4363,
GE. 5963. 3
WANT 3 RIDERS for California.
8 and III pm. MR.. DESGAIER.
IA. 5-6543. g
Evening star., 1952-07-31
CLERK-TYPIST
CLERK-TYPIST

CLERK-TYPIST
Can you type IS words per
minute?
Do you like to work with
congenial people?
We have interesting tipping
jobs in our modern air-con-
ditioned Office in convenient
ne. section.
WE OFFER
Coop. group insurance plan
paid vacations and othel
employe benefits.
APPLY
| Safeway Stores, Inc.
t 1a46 4th et. NE.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
INSTRUCTION COURSES

PHOTO NEGATIVE RETOUCHrNG.
Sslz TO $50 is1a.e'. pm. n0ns VA
TEkN-AGE SEWING CLASSES, 9 les
sons for SS. starting Aug. 4. SING
Err SEWING MACHINE Co, 1910
HGiGs- 8 s;H sGHooiH:s,,ssaa HA: e,sa. ron, d;1idm.
at home In spare time. Also 400
Business. Engineering, Technical
Courses. ICS. phone NE. S166.
RADIO AND TV needs sports casters,
disc jockeys, news casters and an
nouncers. Learn if you can qualify
for fascinating career in radio and
TV. Call Mr.. Byrd. Me. 5255 lat
once). RADIO AND TV DIVISION
PATHFINDER SCHOOL.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN

COUPLE for general housework. Only
those desiring good. permanent home
and security need apply. Pleasant
working conditions in new home In
suburban Alexandra. Cali XII.
COUPLE, for guest house; man for
maintenance and ehauffef. woman
for hcusekeepeE; apt ayail. ct $16:
refs. MI. 1895. IL
NIGHT COOK-Steady Job. Apply
1901 Nichols ave. sIw. II
SODA FOUNTAIN: white; must be ex-
{ $50; NO ewes. or euns. RUST
GAMo2 HHA1NACY. "a. 1111. ~
Evening star., 1952-07-31
CLERK-TYPIST
PAYROLL DEPT.

Young woman, 1885 yrs. of age
who has had some experience work
ing with figures; Q tipping speed o
at least 80 words per min. is re
quired; hours 8:30-5:3Q. Mon. Fri
Apply Personnel, Room COS. Opel
weekdays. S:30-5 and Sat. 9-1. N,
phone calls
Evening star., 1952-07-31

bEAUIlClAN
Man or woman; better-than-averaee
earnings full or part time; no ewes
BARRETT PARKER HAIR STYLIST
S406 Georgia ave, Silver Spring.
BEACTICIANS, colored. full or par
time: 5-day week, vacations, tor
salary plus commission. TU. 1916
BEAUTY OPERATOR tman or wom-
anl. exper.: can earn SS5 wkly., fol-
JULES HAIRSTYLIST in Alexan-
dria and Shirlington, Va. Call MIR
BEAUTY OPERATOR, part time;
French beauty shop. 1891 14th St
NV. AID. 9674. =
BOOKKEEPER; small once: simple
set of books; train with present
bookkeeper / month; permanent Job.
good hour6 Call FIR. 9221 for ap-
pointment. Start August 4.
BOOkkEEPER-Knowledge of gen.
eral bookkeeping required with large
chain; good pay and other en-
ploye benefits. JA. 4-0450. 81
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERA.
TOR. or typist to train as bookkeep-
ing machine operator. FLOWERS,
INC. phone Mr.. Cozzens. RE. 3232
Evening star., 1952-07-31
DRIVEWAYS

ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS, re-
pair short circuits. Small JOBS done
Immediately. RA. 2222 any time.
3
FENCE-Galvanized chain link: all
ton. Get the best for less. No down
payment, 80 months to pay. Phone
II: 4-45SS; evenings and Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-07-31

WOMAN-PART TIME
Some bookkeeping and typing exper
necessary. For several hours pei
day. Pleasant working conditions
in small business. Call for appoint
VISION. 1922 Wisconsin ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Flagstone and Stone

Cement driveways, walks. steps re.
tanning walls. porches: tile drain
age.
ANGELO MARcUCC1o. sH. 1859
FLOOR SANDING: finishing, cleaning
and waxing. Reasonable prices.
Free estimates. Call RA. 6795. ---3
FLOOR SERVICE. Nothing but the
best; laying, sanding. finishing,
cleaning: paruuet installation. Bruce
finishes. FLOORING CONTRAC-
TORS, INC. 1912 Wisconsin ave-.
Evening star., 1952-07-31

POPULAR COMPANY
Painting and decorating; free esti-
mates: quality Workmanship; yeas.
eau "a. 7434 daytime; JU. S-32S5
Evening star., 1952-07-31

WAITRESS. experienced. good earn
lngS. Apply in person. DUFFY'S S
TAVERN, 1851 Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
HELP WOMEN (cont. }
REAuTICIAN

BEAUTlCIAN. all.around; $50 o wk
and commission. Call Ju. S-1441
Evening star., 1952-07-31
YOITNG WOMEN

Able to meet public, must be active
and have pleasing personality. This
position involves interviewing house.
wives in D. C. and surrounding
area; no selling involved; am. or
pm, hours to suit you: high pay
for Q few hours perFa day. We will
train those who qualify. MA, O254,
$3.50 to 6 p.m II
Evening star., 1952-07-31

COUNTER GIRL. cafeteria: colored
Fast and exper. Night work. 1908
RvsT.,,paSsir = s.; nv HERALD SQUARE
CURB GIRL. white, no exp. nee,
Apply DIXIE PIG BARBECUE
Marlboro Pike and Bennings rd.,
Sc 10 S-4232 ii
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Russell
(continued Prom Page D-l.l

Continued From Page DID
paign matters in the Senator's
Iofhce land. incidentally getting
some political pointers.
Those who are wondering whom
the Senator might designate al
his official hostess If he reaches
the White House (still assuming
he will remain single) will be in
lterested to know that on such few
social occasions as he has es-
Icorted q lady to an ofiicial ftinc,
tion casually the annual White
House congressional reception
he has scrupulously rotated the
honor among such Of his married
sisters as were living in Wash
lington. Four of them live here
Inow, plus one sister -in-law who
recently arrived.
Four Sisters
Senior among the sisters here
Ills Mrs. S. Gordon Green. the
former Mary Willie Russell. The
Oldest Of all the Russell children
Mrs. Green hopes that "some day
when mother is gone, all the rest
Iof the children will look to me
I will try to take her place. as q
irallying point whenever there is
trouble"
Mr.. Green is the former colonel
who now invents improvements on
machine guns for the Army. He
holds 81 patents. The Greens have
four children, have lived in near
|by Arlington and Alexandria for 80
years. Their present home is a
lovely white house on a hill at 1907
Russell road. Alexandria, with q
clear view Of the Potomac.
Their children are Richard Rus
sell, 80, a graduate of the Univer-
Sity Of New Mexico; Nancy, 28, who
worked at the American Pharma-
Iceutical Society here from 1914 to
1947 and will get her masters de-
gree In chemistry at Emory Uni
|versity, Atlanta. this June; Sam
e.. jr.. %, who graduated from
Georgia Tech in 1850, is now a
Navy ensign on the Battleship New
Jersey: and william. 10, a junior
|at Georgia Tech. Richard and
Nancy went to Washington and
Lee High School. Arlington. Sam
and Bill went to George Washing
ton in Alexandria.
The Senator's other sisters here
are Anna, now Mrs. Jean K
Stacy; Harriet. now Mrs. Samuel
r. Sharpton. and Patience, now
Mrs. Hugh Peterson.
The Stacys live at 2204 cathe-
dral avenue. He is a retired Air
Force colonel, now assistant to the
president Of Colonial Air Lines
Mrs. Stacy, a graduate lawyer, re-
tired last summer after 80 years
with the Veterans Administration
She has been very active in the
Evening star., 1952-03-16

y
practice law for while to pay
his debts. He returned to the
bench. eventually was elected
chief justice of the Supreme
Court Of Georgia for three six.
year terms.
The Judge died at age n with
out ever having achieved his
greatest ambition--to be q United
States Senator. He ran once each
for the House and Senate and two
or three times for Governor or
Georgia, all without success.
B But he lived long enough to
See his son and nainesake, Rich
ard. elected Governor Of Georgia
at age SO, the youngest chief
executive in the Nation and the
youngest In the history Of Georgia.
Two years later young Dick moved
up to the United States Senate,
where again he was the youngest
in his job.
Old Judge Russell was some
what more successful at another
of his ambitions Ito have a town
named after himself. He estab-
lished the town Of Russell. Ca,
a few miles out from Winder, Ga,
and worked hard for Is years to
build it into a thriving commu-
nifty Of about 100 families.
Russell never became anything
more than q suhufb Of Winder
(which itself isn't very big) and
doesn't rate its own United States
post Office. But it is q legally in
corporated town.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

Pilot. a buSinesswomen's club.
They have no children. It is To
their house that Senator Russell
occasionally moves. w
The Sharptons live at 1901
Quebec street NV. He is an ex-
aminer in the contracts division OF
the Maritime Administrations.
They have no children.
Sugar and Iurpenfine
The Petersons divide their time
between Alley. Ca. and 29O1 Com
necticut avenue NV Mr.. Peter
son was in Congress from Georgia
for six terms, 1935 through l946.
Now he is an attorney and lobbiest
for sugar interests. He also owns
the Montgomery (Ga.) Monitor
and some small garment factories
in the South, and has some tur-
pentine interests. Mrs. Peterson
has been active In the 74th Con-
gress Club and for the last year
and a half has been publicity
chairman Of the. Congressional
Club. Their only child, Hugh, jr.,
II, attends st. Adams.
Recently returned to Washing
ton is the Senator's sister-in-law,
Mrs. Walter Brown Russell, mother
of five. Her husband, an Army
major, is presently at Camp Ed
wards, Mass. Mrs. Russell is q
native Washington girl, the for
nler Dorothea Beaier. whose par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre M.
Bealer. still live here. The family
may join the major when school
is out.
The oldest daughter in this
family is married and living In
Atlanta. Walter. jr., next Oldest,
graduated last June from West
Point, is q paratrooper who ex-
poets to go to Korea soon. The
other three children are in school
here. Cecil, 18, is a senior, and
ina. IS. a sophomore at Coolidge
High School. Pierre. 8, goes to
Whittier.
Cecil thinks her uncle would
make a wonderful President, hopes
to help out in his office.
Perhaps the most remarkable
member Of his family was Richard
Brevard Russell. ST.. father Of
Senator Russell, who died in 1898.
Widely known throughout the
State Of George. he was q mem
ber Of the State Legislature be-
fore his 21st birthday.
There he was the moving spirit
behind establishment of the
Georgia State College for Women,
whose board he later headed for
many years. He had an abiding
faith in the Importance Of educa-
ton, sent all his children to college
no small undertaking on a salary
that averaged between $4,000 and
$4,000 a year while the children
were growing up.
He once had to resign from a
judgeship, when he had seven
children in college at once. and
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29
Heart Disease
No. l Killer
In Monroe Cty.
Cancer End Killer,
Infant Deaths 3rd;
Florida Health
Board States

Heart disease was the number
one killer in Monroe County and
the State of Florida in 1851, ac-
cording to the Florida State Board
of Health, in a publication just
released.
In the county. rs deaths out Of
a population of 32,720 were caused
by cardio.vasculaf renal disease.
Cancer was the second killer with
81 deaths attributed to it in the
county and 3.756 in the state.
Infant mortality was the third
death cause with 80 babies never
reaching their first birthday. Mo-
tor accidents killed ten persons
and other accidents killed 22.
Pnen. mia and influenza took a
death toll of IL persons; tubercu-
losis killed five. Only one mater
nifty death was recorded and only
one from syphilis in the county
that year.
Since the report does not do q
Continued On Page Fivel
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29
Store Cutted
By Fire Here
Night
Damage Estimated
At $1,000 Results
From Blaze On
Olivia Street Sum.

Damage e-''--.'ad at over sI1..
900 resulted last night from a fire
which broke out in q grocery
store at the corner of Elizabeth
and Olivia Streets. Firemen, who
battled flames for over an hour
reported that the contents Of q
building at that "adress, including
foodstuffs and store fixtures, were
a total loss although they manag.
ed to save the structure from com.
plete destruction.
The operator Of the grocery
store. Charles Moody, of $50 oliy-
ia Street, reported that merchan.
disc valued at more than $4,000
and fixtures, the value OF which
he set at $1,000 were totally des.
toyed in the blaze.
Firefighters were unable 10 de-
termine the cause of the fire
which was discovered shortly after
the close of business last night.
Moody said that he had Just left
the building when a passerby
cqnle 10 his home and told him
tllaf lhe store was afirE.
He rushed to the store but when
he opened the door, the rear Of
the structure was q mass Of
flames, he said. He slammed the
door and to prevent their spread
and notified the fire department.
Firemen under. the direction Of
Chief Charles Cremata were un-
able to extinguish the blaze and
they concentrated their efforts at
preventing its spread to neighbor-
ing structures.
They managed to save the build
ing destruction, however.
The structure is owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Del villa Of e0s
Elizabeth Street.
Both the building and IFS con-
tents were covered by insurance,
it was reported.
Officials are investigating to de-
termine the cause of the blaze.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29
National Biographies Vivid Color Photos
Depict Beauty OF Local Garden Club Show
BY Dorothy Raymsr

Key Vests exotic flowers and
shrubs appear in the January edi-
ton of the National Geographic
Magazine with a story and 13 IL
lustrations in color by Luis Mar.
den, the first coverage of a flower
show in the history of the maga-
zine.
The story is called Tropical
Gardens of Key West" The mate
rial used was cleaned at the Key
West Garden Club show last
March when thousands of tourists
as well as Key Westers viewed
the display in the Elks club annex.
Marden evidently likes the sound
of romantic names. He doesn't say
exactly where the dazzling show
was held but puts it 1.-THE exhibi-
ton opens early in March in a
hall on Rose Lane and lasts four
days." and goes on to write, "For
five days preceding the show, Rose
Lane looks like the entrance to a
be hive"
He rc.1ts out that the shadow
boxes were the most popular
items in the show and in one
lovely picture shows the three di-
mensional effect of a red pome-
granate, a green with touches of
matching red) porcelain hen, old
brass, a velvet drape and the ver-
million of ixora, one of Gene Ot-
to's displays.
On the same page, DR.. Harold
List of the Naval Hospital and
Cdr. Raphael are shown preparing
an exhibit for men only in the ve-
getable-arrangement field. In the
foreground is the unusual exhibit
by Cdr. L. H. Goddard which
featured yellow tapers thrust into
artichokes bedded in nest of
strawberries.
Jane 9ayly is posed IN one sc
the kodachrome pages, admiring
the tiny pool with the statue of st.
Fiacre, patron-saint and gardener.
monk. 1t was part Of the huge
stage setting at the annex with a
backdrop of palms, triple poinset-
tia, gliricidia, shell ginger. double
datura, Jerusalem thorn and life
Continued On Page Five)
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29
Oil Drilling
To Begin Near
Key Largo
Oil Co. Lease
On Bay Bottom
From Key Largo
To Everglades

Sinclair Refining Company viii
start drilling for oil near Key Lar
60 in the immediate future, ii was
learned today.
The company which has tens of
thousands Of bay bottom acreage
under lease from the Florida In
ternal Improvement Board win be-
gin drilling for the first time and
share its findings with another oil
company.
The agreement made in ST.
Petersburg over the weekend was
made public today.
AT the Monroe county courthouse
no lease Of the huge bay bottom
acreage by the company from the
state of Florida ceAld be found as
recorded in the last six years.
The probability is that the lease
from the lib has not as yet come
through from Tallahassee for re-
cording here.
The visit to Key West last week
of Sinclair Wells, land agent, Of
the Department of Agriculture, and
tcontinu-1 on Page Three)
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29
Youth Injured By
Fmecracker Here
@ Wirephoto

The danger of playing with fire.
works was pointed up forcefulIy to
13-year old Charles Johnson, 901
Duval Street, when he was hos
pitalized, possibly facing the loss
of an eye, when cherry bomb"
exploded in his face.
The son of Mrs. Margaret Lafon,
young Johnson was rushed to the
Naval Hospital last Friday with
severe burns about the face and
hands and the eye injury which
may impair his sight permanent
ly.
The youth said that he found the
firecracker when he was empty
ing the garbage He removed the
powder from the bomb, which is
of a particularly powerful type,
and ignited it to watch it 'fizzle"
Continued On Page ThreeJ
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29
Plentiful Fish
Off Summerland
Dazzle Visitor
From Jamaica
BY SUSAN McAvoY

One of the pleasures of the win
ter season IS to show off the Keys
and Key West to- visitors.
Yesterday It was fun watching
the enthusiasm Of British-born
Bert Best at the google fishing
off Summerland Key, where the
cruiser Mary King took him, his
wife, Dorothy Raymer, Mrs. Henry
Hudgins and her two boys.
Bert has been underwater for
six years, on and off, of course,
off his own place in Montego Bay,
Jamaica, BWI.
There, however, the fish have
been practically extinguished by
n lives who dynamite them in the
blue depths.
Yesterday we went out to the
Continued On Page Threel
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29

wife's disappearance"
LeMay told the AP that he had
planned a vacation in the South
and viii visit Havana as well as
Florida. He is leaving earlier than
he expected, he said. His plans
to come to Florida were expedited
when informed by the AP of the
death of former Monroe county
deputy James o. Barker, last
week.
Barker's funeral will be held
tomorrow in Homestead. The coro-
ner's inquest into his Staying by
his son Duane, ~. will take place
soon after, according 10 fhe AP.
Barker was hated by LeMay for
undisclosed reasons. LeMay told
former Citizen reporter AL Palmer,
now senior police reporter on The
Montreal Herald:
Barker was antogonistic at the
time of my wife's disappearance"
LeMay told The Citizen by long
distance phone last October that
he would return TO Key West and
Florida when Barker was out Of
office. When Barker did resign last
October, LeMay said he would be
coming down shortly.
Meanwhile Duane Barker, for
mer Miami policeman, and son Of
the retired Miami chief Of Detec-
tives whom he admittedly shot last
week. is still in Dade county JAN
Ecpntinued IN Page Fivel
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29
Moray Eel's Death Struggle
Keeps Divers Under Water
Slight Damage In
2 Fires Reported

Slight damage was reported from
a fire which broke out early this
morning in MaIoney's Bakery, BIZ
Fleming Street.
Firefighters said that a portion
of the ceiling at the bakery was
scorched when a boiler exploded.
Workers at the scene had extin-
guished the fire before the fire.
men arrived, however.
Firemen also were called out
shortly after noon on Saturday to
battle a brush fire at Peary Court.
No damage resulted from this
blaze, they said.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29
Key Vest Holiday
Is accident Free

Police Chief Joe Kemp has his
fingers crossed in fhe hope that
Key Vests fine holiday traffic
safety record can bs maintained
through ths week.
Kemp said that there have been
ne accidents in fhe city since be.
fore Christmas. The Chief also
cautioned motorists not to drive
while they are drinking on fhs
holiday eve.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29
Over 500 Die In
Traffic Accidents
BY The Associated Press

Accidents killed ia Americans
during the four.day Christmas
week end. Included in that number
we're 533 who died in traffic mis-
haps.
Neither figure represented a rec
ord, nor did the traffic fatalities
Continued Ut Page Threel
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-29
George LelAay Emoute To Florida Today
States | Hope Authorities Will See M" !"
Huguette's Husband Is Flying
Or Driving From Montreal To
'HelP Clear Up Mystery Of Her
Disappearance l Year Ago Jan. 4

George LeMay, whose wife Huguette disappeared off
Toms Harbor bridge year ago January en- route to
the Keys today ito help clear up the mystery the AP said
today.
The young Montreal real estate said he wanted to
authorities in Key West and Miami.
hope they will want to me- he said "They sup
posed to be the who have any information my
Evening star., 1952-10-10
500 Virginia Boy Scouts
Open Fairfax Projectoree

About 600 Virginia Boy Scouts
and Explorers opened the annual
Arlington district projectoree on
the old Letter estate in Fairfax
County today. 1t will continue
through Sunday.
The projectoree will feature
contests in the various Scout skills,
such as signaling. knot tying,
Identification of trees, shrubs,
birds and minerals; mapping,
tracking and emergency services.
Camp was to be made this aft
ernoon with the first kill con-
test scheduled for $3.50 o'clock to-
night. Camp inspection will be
held tomorrow and a council fire
with all Scouts in uniform is set
for. 1880 pm. tomorrow.
Church call will be observed at
7:15 am. Sunday with services for
all denominations represented.
More contests are scheduled for
the afternoon followed by break
ing camp and presentation of
awards.
A display by the Arlington Cub
Scouts will be featured beginning
at noon tomorrow. The prpjec-
toree site is 2.3 miles from Chain
Bridge on the Great Falls road
(Route 123).
Evening star., 1952-10-10
By George Kennedy
Sior Sfoff Covrespondent

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md,
Oct. 10.-This is the big day at
the Calvert County Fair. an ad-
mission-free exhibit entirely de-
voted to agriculture and the
household arts and crafts.
Samples of prize tobacco have
the place Of prominence. Calvert
County, the long peninsula be-
tween Chesapeake Bay and the
tidal flow of the Patuxent, has
been tobacco country for more
than 300 years.
There are long rows of perfect
ears of hybrid corn. and the rest
OF the exhibits in the one big shed
are devoted to the products of the
garden and the home.
Judging Scheduled.
Both dairy and beef breeds of
cattle and coops Of chickens are
being transported to the fair for
the judging today.
Robert M. Hall, the county
agent, says the change in agricul-
ture locally is largely the use oi
more and more land for grazing
beef cattle. The county has only
two or three dairy farms and the
cost OF building barns and equip
Evening star., 1952-10-10
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
@)e Sunday $faf

CONGRESS IN MoScoWWhen the American Congress dsputoton
the order Of the doy But the 18th Communist Party Congress- which
meeting in Moscow. the picture Of unonimy In Moscow the
sentates listen steod Of tos The Of the world listens
for Moscow the future pah Soviet imperialism being ehoed
report the Congress and exomnojon Of It's lecture Of the
Review Of the Week in the EditonoI Section.
TWO CANDIDATES, TWO REPoRTERSLost week, o1eo1 and
Crosby Noyes switched horses midseom. Mr. oLeov,
s copo correspondent had with Gov Stevenson joined
the Eisenhower And Mr. Noyes who he'd been with the
enero started riding the Stevenson oi Their evaoon Of the
eompoisns in the Edtorio Section
WHERE WILL you Be IN sso-f live right might be enjoying
yourself right here Of best medical authorities Just
figure ehanees for yourself This Week Mosazne
which number combine tell
life Reod How Long Will You Lve'@ BY Paul Green
GRAND PRIZE WlNNR-Top photographers Of the Washington
competed this for hono The ss Amosi snapshot
Contest For several weeks The Stor hos been running weekly
The pick Of the this Sunday The ser Pictorial Mosazins
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY THE ORDER THE EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HONE DELIVERY, SITS A MONTH. NlcHT
FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING 5000