davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-13

9es FLA. AVE. N.w.-ofice and lot
42x90: 2nd commercial; suitable
for almost any business; reasonable
rent. A. l.. GRINDLEY, 932 N. z.
moderate price; best for haberdasher-
clothier-tailor shop or other quail
f1ers. OWENS REALTY. ME. n4H6.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

OPEN-2-BEDRM.-$11,5O0 500
81 500 down. Here's the most COM
price. A modern semidet.. less than
yrs. old. with screened porch.
separate dining rm. and finished
rec. rnn. in bsmt. Excellent condi-
tion. In modern. new community
with shop. center. bank. postoffice
school and bus. 90 minutes to
Pentagon.
Directions: Just south Of Alexandria
on Route 1 to stoplight at Penn
Daw Hotel, sharp right turn onto
Kings highway and past shopping
center to Pennington drive, then
left to 305 and our open sign. Open
1905. EXCLUSIVE.
R. w. MULLEN, OW. 1882
Evening star., 1952-07-13
E-16 THE SUNDAY STAR

Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, JULY Is, 1852
Evening star., 1952-07-13

3009 14th ST. NV.
,arge store and second floor loft.
TOP LOCATION for any business.
REALTY CO.. DU. 1915.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-11
Caro- Imposes
Number Fines

Criminal Court Judge Thomas
Caro- imposed fines Of $50 or SO
days in jail on two men charged
separately with drunken driving.
and other charges today.
Cecil L. Chandler, was charged
with reeklass driving a nell rs
driving drtink. shd held guilty
on the first count. John Ernest
BeIlmore. was held guilty on
both counts Of driving drunk and
no drivers license.
William White was fined $40
for reckless driving. Bernard r.
Pratt was sentenced to 80 days
in the county Jail for assault and
battery in Marathon. He offered
to pay the fine. but was sentenc-
ed, instead to time in Jail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-11
Moy : Election
Will Be Decided
By Absentee Vote
III Cast In
Single Day;
I,5OO Are
Expected

Candidates for the May 6
primary will not know If
they are successful in their
candidacy for office until
hours after the machine
vote has been tabulated.
The election this year
will Be decided BY those
casting absentee ballots.
These ballots may reach
the astronomical figure Of
1900 before the deadline.
In one day alone, III alb
sentee ballots were marked.
Supervisor OF Registration
Sam B. Pinder today stated in
answer to ! query Of 4 Citizen
reporter that there Is no chance
If anyone voting twice.
~ soon Is the absentee ballet
= received. q rcd mark il dFst7t
through the space aIIoted for the
signature Of the qualified voter.
In the official voting books, he
stated.
Under law. Pinder must ac-
cept the absentee ballot OF those
who list either Of the two reasons
for their requests for a ballot:
1. ! am physically disabled
and unable without the assist
ance Of another to attend the
polls on election day.
2. ! expect 10 be absent from
the County during the entire pc
Rod the polls are open for vot-
ing on the day Of election be-
cause Of compelling business
reasons and cannot without man
ifest inconvenience vote in per-
son.
A number OF those who will
vote by absentee ballot are mem
bers Of Naval vessels stationed
in the Key West area. They can
be ordered out TO sea on election
day and unable to cast ballot.
These Navy men are voting alb
sentee to be sure that their vote
will not be lost through an or
der that necessitates their pres
cnce elsewhere.
Navy personnel are expected
% vote in huge numbers.
n h expected that about g.
o0o-s.soo will cast ballots In
Moaros county for tho May 9
Continued On Page Threel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-11
ROTARY
CONVENTION
PLANS TOLD
Tentative Plans Made
For Dinner To Be
Held On May Is

Plans for the convention fol
Rotary District 243 to be held a
Lake Worth, Fla, Sunday, Apri
a through Tuesday, April 20
were discussed at yesterday:
Rotary Club luncheon at ST
Paul's Parish hall. Members who
expect to attend are asked t.
notify Joe Pearlman. president Oh
Neil knowles, secretary.
Il was pointed out that Phillip
Lovejoy. secretary of Rotary In
ternational viii be present as
personal representative Of r. Us
president, Frank E. Spain. Irwin
r. Waite. governor Of District
~. is in charge of the conven-
ton where registration win be-
gin At noon Sunday, April ~ at
the Municipal Casino Building at
Lake Worth.
Plenary sessions will take
place on Monday from 8 q. m. to
noon and from 2 p. m. to S p. m.
with the third plenafy session
slated for Tuesday from 9 q. m.
~ III u IN.
a Eeilowship dinner will be
given It the South Ocean Club
Sunday 1t Z p. m. A model Ro-
tary meeting win be held Mon
day at 1915 p. m. and the Gov
ernor's Ball that evening begin
ming at z p. m. Farewell break
fast is scheduled for Tuesday
morning at 7:30 p. m. and a final
luncheon that day, April 40 at
1880 p. m.
Ladies attending the convsn.
tion with their husbands will
havs The opportunity to sight
see In Palm Beach. attend style
shows and lunchsons. swim
and fish.
The Rotary Club Of Lake Worth
meets at the Lopez South Ocean
Club each Wednesday.
Visiting Rotarian ]. o. Laird
Of Blenheim. Ontario, Canada,
was awarded the Rotary fellow
ship gift Of turtle soup for hav-
ing travelled 1850 miles to the
meeting Thursday.
Other Rotarians from out Of
town included Leland Zahnissr
Of rwinsbufs. Ohio: J. Burke
Turner Of Ocala. Fla. Guy Bon
nsY Of Springfield. III. and
Clay q. Verdi Of New Bedford.
Mass. He introduced his guests.
Roland Roberts and Tony
SsuorY. also Of New Bedford.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-11
Health Department Paid $4,000 By School
Board For Full Health Coverage Afforded
5000 is
MATCHED BY
STATE FUNDS
DOLLAR FOR s

The Monroe County School Boz. ID
has authorized payment Of s. 600 to
the Monroe County Health Depart
ment for its full health coverage Of
students and teachers throughout
the county. Superintendent Of Pub
lie instruction Horace O'Bryant
announced today.
The 5000 is matched by state
funds, dollar for dollar, making the
total payment to the health depart
ment, 5000.
DR.. r. J. Dalton, County public
health officer and nurses here pro-
vide health services that include
immunization for small pox, dip
iberia, pertussis. tetanus, and fy-
phoid, not only for school children
but for pre-school youngsters,
rounded up by the PTA each year
before they begin their school lives.
The Sue Moore school in Mara
thon was praised by DR.. Dalton
as having one of the most com.
plete immunization programs" Of
any school he has seen in his tours
Of duty throughout the nation.
The County also givee c.r.r.y
physical examinations for All
school children. Paranfs sre beinr
notified SION 81 ! roufine examins.
ton to 81 made without the reno.
val Of children,s elofhinr Then
parents viii Be- r,otifIed N snv COR
receive measures needed and rh;l.
dren wiz IS referred i fsmilv
nhvsicisne Snr trestr-ert
an scI,tsI sshIeaos nsuSf go Z;
examIn,ljer beenre evan ,vv;@s
evt ~ ioo,ball. hasleet Nan ~
cher strsrves,s scerss. rhess -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-11
IKE" IS FREED OF EUROPEAN COMM
General Had
asked LOUett
For Relief
From Duties

WASHINGTON M-Gen. Dwight
ID. Eisenhower today received
clearance to give up his European
command June I. This frees him
to come horne well in advance &
the Republican National Conven-
ton and campaign for the COP
presidential nomination.
The Republicans meet in Chica-
60 July Z.
The White House announced FL
senhower's release, effective June
1, by making public an exchange
of letters between him and Secre-
tary Of Defense Lovett.
Eisenhower's letter, dated April
2, asked that Lovett initiate APP
propriate action for his release
approximately June 1. Lovett's let
ter said that had been done.
In releasing these letters, Presi-
dental Secretary Joseph Short told
reporters there also had been an
exchange of letters between Presi-
dent Truman and Eisenhower. He
said the Presidents letter was In
long-hand and added:
Both letters were personal and
very cordial and will not be made
public"
Short had no news as to Eisen-
hower's successor in the defense
command. He said there would be
no announcement about that today.
Eisenhower formally assumed
the command In Europe on April 2.
1851 - so his letter was dated
exactly q year from the time he
took on the task of building de-
tense wall against possible Com.
munist aggression.
He told Loveft:
i consider that the specific pur.
poses for which / was recalled
have been largely accomplished. =
Eisenhower, Worid War II leader
and q 5-star general, was on mac.
tive duty and president Of Column.
bia University when Mr.. Truman
asked him to take the European
assignment.
While June ] is the effective date
ct his release. some Of his sup
porters anticipate that be may Be
able to return to the United States
somewhat earlier - provided his
successor Is ready to take over
sooner.
Eisenhower asked for return 70
inactive" status. This will restore
him TO the position he had before
ne took ON the command and viii
maintain his military connections.
In that status, Eisenhower viii
be subject to some military regu-
lations.
This could place limitations on
campaign discussion Of past mat.
tiers Of high policy which still re.
manned classified as secret, even
though the reasons for actual mil
itary secrecy no longer exist.
II Eisenhower had resigned HE
commission. there would have
been no link, no regulations re.
Continued On Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-11
Good Government
AiCard To Be
GiUeH May 7h

Paul EsquinaIdc, Chair
man Of the JaYcse Good
Government Award commit
tee announced today that his
committee has submitted
several names for this
award. From THAR selections
one person will b chosen
by the judges and honorsd At
tho monthly dinner meeting
held on Mar 9Th.
The COMMITTEES has had 10
submit several good workers
In the community as the Ma
tional rules and regulations
ct forth does not allow any
person who II running In an
election at the time 10 b
eligible for the award.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-11
ONLY LIMITED
SERVICE WAS
MAINTAINED DURING
So HOUR STRIKE

Normal telephone service In
Key West and the State was re-
sumed shortly after midnight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-11
Bulletin
PLANE CRASHES

PLANE CRASHES
NEW YORK IA Panamerican
Always plane with n persons
aboard crashed into the San Juan.
Puerto Rico, harbor today and
sank.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-11

Key West, Florida. hos the
most squitdble climute in the
country. with On average
range Of only l4' Fohrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-11
LEAVE APPROVED

Civil Service Board last night APP
proved a 12-day annual leave for
Shirley Sutton. employee in the Tax
Collectors office.
The Board also made three tenn
porary appointments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-11
Normal Telephone Service
Resumed Midnight Last Night

last night, when the Western
Electric pickets halted their
march. following q Florida
courts temporary injunction
Continued On Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-11
WI. Resumes
Service To
Customers
Had Been Shut Down
For A Week Dine
To Strike

Western Union resumed nearly
normal service today az 10
o'clock after q week long shut
down OF the ALL Commercial
Photographers union throughout
the nation.
The local office on Greene
street opened al 10 this morning
and will remain open until 8 to-
CONTINUED On Page Threel
Evening star., 1952-10-22

For beouty wear, wornth--there's nothing like dyed
Northern Back muskrot 56". 4o", As" lengths.
! Shoulders hand blocked.
Armhoes topped to insure fit and comfort.
Skins topped prevent stretching at vital points.
Back of topped stretching hpins
Ruehne at neekIine protect fur from
Pockets toped to eliminate ripping; edges reinforced
7 "lusterized"! Voter repelent! Moth proofed :
French bottom on lining for luxurious finish.
Stitch telling, double Shields matching Wndbeokers
10 Lining complement guaranteed for two years.
Ls.sbwsRs-FUR SALON-Sseoxl Flor
Evening star., 1952-10-22
There are times for being tailored

Quietly snort, so fIotterino to the smart
woman who needs little hat for cosuo'
moments. Black, Brown, Honey, Pink,
Aqua, Ice Blue, Coffee, Red, Sold, Green
shs-MlLLLNERY-Seeosd Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Jeweled Silk
Antique Taffeta
3975


Holidays ore stote Of mind, when the qlon1-
ourous you emerees as creature Of rore
excitement! And who can resist the lure of
sophisticotion in the pure silk shontune tof-
feto! Iridesoent sequins and bubbIe-beods on
the bodice cotch porty lights, full skirt whirIs
as you donee Weor it to porties of stnte, odd
its denure jacket stole for cocktails Seasons
newest Azure blue, or Petol pink. Sizes 1918.
Ls.sb~sx.-sET7ER DREssEs-s.eo.s Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Colonial Tea Room Menu

. Pan fried srlon steak i.35
Lonsburohs Chicken Chop suey fluffy ---- Iz0
Gupor sood-Floked crob shrimp tomato ospc egg lilo
P1es includes vegetable, solod rolls and butter.
dessert and beverage
Evening star., 1952-10-22
1907 Wool
Tweed Dress
.:::;:', :::: l495

EVERYBODY'S the tweedy type this yeor!
Because tweeds have been softened, refined,
dressed up, until they're at home any place! As
witness our own beautifully toored tweeds
interfoced with Arno to keep their shape.
Top Tweed tokes rbbino with the look Of
knit COLOR Grey gold wool tweed sizes 10 6 1895
Below. Pettieoot tweed, swine vivid underskit
Of royon toffeto Rust gold WOOL u to i4ss
Lnnsbwsks-MlSSES DRESSES-Seeosd FIoo,
, 1952-07-28
Rep. Bow. FomilY to
Be Guests Of
Gov. 6 Mrs. de Castro

Representative Frank 7.
Bow Of Ohio, Mrs. Bow, their
son and two friends are guests
of Governor and Mrs. Morris
r. de Castro at the Govern
ment House in St. Thomas.
Congressman Bows friends
are Mr.. and Mrs. David Hanna
of Canton, Ohio, arrived in
st. Thomas yesterday after
noon. They will visit st. John
this afternoon and st. Croix
tomorrow.
, 1952-07-28
Hearings on Sociul
Security Leove
Lawmakers Puzzled

After conducting hearings
on the Social Security Bill
now before the Legislative As
sembly for consideration, the
lawmakers seem to be more
puzzled than ever.
The first hearing was held
in Christiansted; there the
opinion was almost equally
divided; in Frederiksted, OBJ
servers said the Federal bill
was favored; in st. Thomas
like in Christiansted, t h 6
opinion was that the bill
should be supplemented by a
local adjoinder under which
employees would be given con
sideration for years Of service.
A person must be IS years
old before retirement could
become effective under the
Federal law. The local law
provides for retirement after
80 years Of service.
, 1952-07-28
Curibuir Mukes
Record Number Of
Son Juon-St.Tho. Trips

Caribair planes made a re-
cord number Of trips between
San Juan and St. Thomas on
Friday when Puerto Rico cele-
brated b E attainment Of
Commonwealth status.
No less than fifteen trips
were made between the two
islands, each one filled almost
to capacity. AS visitors left for
Puerto Rico, many Puerto Ri
can visitors, most of them
teachers, visited st. Thomas.
, 1952-07-28
King Forouk Of
Egypt Forced TO
Abdicdte Throne

King Farouk Of Egypt was
forced by the Army strong
man Gen. Mohammed Naguib
Bey, to abdicate the throne in
favor of his s-even-months old
son, Crown Prince Ahmed
Fuad. The King is reported to
have left aboard a yacht for
Italy. It was predicted that he
would eventually take up re-
sidence in the United States.
Queen hartman, Farouk's
eighteen-year-old wife re-
manned behind to care for the
young Crown Prince although
it is said she desired to follow
her husband into exile.
11dSSGu dS q wealthy play
boy Farouk has been accused
Of keeping corrupt politicians
and Of failing to remove them
even when they have been ex-
posed. Many palace aides were
fired by the new Premier, Ally
Maher Pasha, who was named
on demand Of General Bey.
"A regency Council has been
formed to rude the country I'M
I'll the Crown Prince comes of
age. Among the members Of
Continued on page -
, 1952-07-28
S~uppertime
Chut to be Heurd
Over VISTA Tonight

Governor de Castro's sup
perfume chat will be delivered
over Station VISTA tonight at
.6:15, Immediately after the
regular neWscast.
The speech will be rehroad-
cast over Station WIVI ii
ST. Croix at z o'clock.
, 1952-07-28
S~tevenson's Chdnces
Jeopurdized by
Vice Pres. Nominee

a4#ag@
a victory for the Democra-
tic ticket IN November is en-
dangered by the selection Of
Senator Sparkman of Ala
bama as the vice presidential
candidate and running mate Of
Governor Adlai Stevenson. Al
most all Negro leaders have
vowed that they will not sup
port the national ticket but
will concentrate on helping
Individual candidates to win
in their respective states.
Senator Herbert H. Lehman
was among the first to issue a
warning to Senator Sparkman.
After c~omplimenting him as q
real fighting liberal, he urged
him toNembrace without reser
walton the civil rights plat
form as written by the Demo
Gratis. If he fails to do this,
Senator Lehman said, there is
no question but that it will
W e a K e n the ticket j n
New York.
Representative Adam Clay
ton Powell, Jr., and other
Negro delegates staged a walk
out of the convention hall to
express their dissatisfaction.
The Senator was nominated at
the suggestion Of James "A.
Farley.
Congressman Powell said
that the selection of Senator
Sparkman would make it i'm
possible for him and other
Negro delegates to campaign
for the national ticket. Assem-
blyman w. Byron Rumbord Of
California said it would be diff
ficult for him SO support the
Senator also. While he is Ii
beraI in a Southern sense we
cannot see things the same
way, he said.
, 1952-07-28
Mrs. Evitu Peron,
Wife Of Argentine
President Dies

Mrs. Evita Peron, wife of
the president Of Argentina
died on Friday night, July rs,
after a long and serious i'll
ness. Beloved Of her people
her body was carried from the
presidential palace to the La
Dor Ministry where she main
tanned an Office as head Of her
Social Aid Foundation.
a Requiem Mass was cele-
brated by the Chaplain Of the
Foundation after which the
flag-draped casket was taken
to the ministry building there
to lie in state until tomorrow.
Thousands of persons lined
the streets, despite rain, and
later filed past the casket.
Men and women wept; the
former wore black neckties
and crepe armbands.
The casket will be taken to
the General Labor Federation
building to remain until a
special monument-tomb Is
built in the city. This, it is es-
timated, will take nearly two
years. The Unions will furnish
an eight-man guard Of honor
for the coffin as long as it re-
mails in the building. a mourn
ing period of thirty days has
been set.
President Truman sent 4
message Of sympathy to Presi
dent Peron in which he said
Please accept the deepest
sympathy on the part of Mrs.
Truman and myself IN this
tragic hour Of your bereave-
ment.'
The Embassy has been in
structed to send a wreath.
, 1952-07-28
Congressman Tuylor
To Visit Virgin Islunds
This Week

Congressman Dean P. Tay-
lor Of New York is due to
arrive in st. Thomas this after
noon, He will be accompanied
by his son.
The Congressman is a mem
Der Of the House Committee
on Interior and InsuIar
Affairs.
, 1952-07-28
Women Blown Out
Of S~trutocruiser
Into Atluntic Oceun

Mrs. Marie Elizabeth Capel-
laro who was on a business
trip with her husband, a Rome
banker, was blown out Of her
seat in a Stratocruiser and
into the Atlantic Ocean yester
day. The plane was south Of
Rio de Janeiro and only 1900
feet up when the accident
occurred.
Reports say the door Of the
plane blew off shortly after
the take-off and the suction SO
strong that it apparently lifted
her out Of her seat which was
just forward of the door. Her
husband, in the meantime
busy taking pictures, did not
see his wife disappear; neither
did the other passengers.
Three planes were sent out
by the Brazilian Air Force to.
search the area where Mrs.
Capellaro disappeared.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Miss Washington Contest
I'm SemifinaIs tomorrow

The second semifinal elimina-
ton in the Miss Washington con.
test will be held at 8 pm. tomor.
row in the Apex Theater. 481:
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Six singers and three dancers
will compete. They are:
Joan Carol Bartlett. %. 400
Massachusetts, avenue NV; Vir,
Iginia Lea Corbin. IS, 2O35 Powha.
tan road. Hyattsville; Joyce Girls.
som, 90. 1888 Powhatan street
AleAa rciria: Barbara j. Hathaway
10, 1901 Sixteenth street NV.
Maureen Anita Quinn, 18, 221(
King street, Alexandria: Sandrs
Jane Smitherman, 18, TIC Ken.
|nedy street NV; Floretta Keeney
Is, 161 West street, Annapolis
JEANNE Pryor, 10. 2816 Thirty
ninth street NV. and Sherie M
Shugard. 81. 1924 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc.
Judges viii be Leo Sullivan
drama critic of the Washington
Times Heard: Phil ISsacs, oi
MGM Pictures: David POLAND
of Universal-International Pic
Evening star., 1952-07-31
u. S. Prepares to Tell Franco
Price Must Be Cut on Bases Use

the two governments should agree
simultaneously on the base use
issue and on the proposed aid pro-
gram.
Furthermore. the money given
in aid to Spain, according to the
American proposal. would be en-
Iployed primarily for building ur
such facilities as roads and rail-
ways. which would support the
base developments the United
States would be prepared to ul1-
dertake, once their use by the
armed forces of this country was
assured.
Informants said the Spanish
proposition is not considered here
to have brought a deadlock in the
negotiations. althugh it does
create a difficult obstacle to prog
ress. They added that the United
States can not accept such terms
and the far-reaching commit
ments they imply. with expendi-
lures potentially running into
billions Of dollars, and that the
Franco government will soon be SO
informed.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
By John M. Hiehtower
Assoeioted Press Stoff Writer

| The United States Is preparing
to tell Franco Spain that its price
for American use OF air and nava
bases on Spanish territory mus
|be drastically reduced. If agree
merit is to be reached.
American Spanish negotiations
covering the problem and a pro-
gram Of American aid to Spain
have been under. way since early
this year.
The avowed United States aim
is to strengthen the Western de-
fense system against Russia by
dealing directly with the Franco
government, since there has long
been adamant opposition among
the Atlantic Pact nations against
bringing Spain into the treaty.
In an informal note received
here within recent days. the
Franco government spelled out, in
a general way. its terms for enter
ing into an agreement with the
United States on the problems.
I Essence Of Proposals.
Diplomatic informants said that,
in essence, what Madrid proposed
was this:
| /. A sum of $125 million that
Congress appropriated for aid tc
Spain should be made available fol
Spanish use Immediately, with nc
strongs attached about how il
should be used.
2. The United States should
undertake to provide Spain with
what one informant called very
large military aid-in line with
frances desire to modernize his
army and make it capable of de-
Tending Spain in event of a wal
between the Western powers and
the Soviet Union.
8. Guarantees should be pro-
vided to Spain by the United
States, which. in the opinion OF
officials here. would amount to
the creation of an American
Spanish alliance.
4. After these conditions were
met, Spain would be prepared to
consider the desires of the United
States for the use of bases in peace
and war.
The basic United States position
in the negotiations has been that