davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-02
3 Unhurt in Crash
OF Plane in England;
Tail Hangs Up in Tree
BY the Asseeiofed Press

BIRMINGHAM, England, Jan
2.-Not one of the % passengers
or the stewardesS was injured
when a two-engined airliner
crashed into the top of a sturdy
oak tree here yesterday and left
its tail section perched in the
branches.
The passengers and three crew
members were in the forward Sec
ton which broke off and belly
landed in a plowed field.
Capt. P. j. Hanley, pilot, and
Peter White. co-pilot, the only
casualties, were hospitalized for
cuts and shock.
Like People Leaving Bus.
S. H. Pritchard, owner of the
farm where the DC-3 Aer Lingus
(Irish Republic) airliner crashed,
said he ran across the field and
when he got there the passengers
were climbing out, "as calm as
though they were getting off a
bus"
The passengers all praised
Stewardess Philomena McClosky
for her calm courage.
"She was marvellous" said w.
B. Mansfield of Coventry. when
the engines began to cut out she
told us to pray and then kept US
calm. The next thing we knew
there were a few bumps, and the
plane seemed to crumple up about
U.s."
In Heavy Mist.
The tail section, nearly Is feet
long. broke off just behind the
last row of passenger seats when
the plane came down through a
heavy mist and hit the 60-foot-
high tree near the village of
Spernall Ash.
Capt. Hanley said he was flying
from Dublin to Birmingham at
1000 feet when one of his engines
failed. He took the plane down
to 1000 feet and then the Sec
ond engine quit. He failed to
miss the spreading branches of
the big oak while gliding to a
landing.
The forward section ripped
loose and plowed into a field,
tearing off both propellors, smash
ing through a hedge and skidding
across q highway.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
SpeIIman Celebrates Mass
In Tokyo; 10 Visit 0kinawa
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, Jan. 2.-Francis Cardi-
nal Spellman celebrated mass
in Tokyo today for troops of the
Far East Command headquarters,
He plans to leave Tokyo by air
for Okinawa tomorrow, winding up
. tour of Korea and Japan. The
Cardinal came to the Far East
to spend his second consecutive
Christmas with United Nations
troops in Korea.
On New Years Day, he visited
hospitals in Yokohama. called on
military and diplomatic corps Off
Cials in the Tokyo Yokohama area,
attended a reception given by
Gen. and Mrs. Mark w. Clark,
and had dinner with Far East
Command chaplains.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Three Win Prizes
In Polar Bear Clubs
New Year Day Dip
BY the Associated Press

VANCOUVER, British Colum-
bia. Jan. "A woman and two
men stayed in 46-degree water
Of English Bay for one hour
yesterday to win the 33d annual
New Years Day dip of the Van
Couver Polar Bear Club.
They didn't give up. The
Judges did. The officials declared
1t a three-way tie after watching
for so uncomfortable minutes.
The winners were Mrs. Rosalina
Owen, 40; John Post. 40. and
Terry Yates, %.
They were awarded identical
prizes - thermometers to check
the temperature of roasting meat.
Evening star., 1953-10-07

with thick, heavy suds, you can slow down
its washing action. Your wash can't toss
around freely in the water. It's like over
loading the machine with too many clothes.
But alIs Controlled suds" permit the
freest possible movement ofclothes. Every
trace of dirt is removed and removed
for keeps. A special Ingredient in all alb
serbs dirt like blotter so it can't be rede-
posted when the water drains out.
Rinsins is quick and complete
Chnging suds are hard for an automatic
machine to rinse away. But you don't
Evening star., 1953-10-07

have that problem with alPs controlled
suds. There's no stubborn suds film left
to smell soapy, look cloudy or discolor
when you iron. 4
Simplify your washine-ond sovel
Get all at your grocery, appliance, hard
ware or department store. And forget en-
tirely about water softener, bluing or
bleach. There are no extras to buy when
you wash with all. Everything you need
for the cleanest wash in the world is right
in the all package.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
automatic wasber makers prescribe all because gets
clothes much cleaner than thick, heavy suds

DOESN'T TT MAKE GOOD SENSE that the
men who designed your automatic washer
know how to make it do the best possible
job?
These men prescribe special kind of
detergent because they have proved it
let's their machines work the way they
were meant to work.
This detergent is all which washes with
"controlled suds" instead of thick, heavy
suds.
There's no suds overload
When you fill up your automatic washer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-03
Results OF Visits
|ByLeadersSeen
In CAP Prospects

Results are coming from the
visits of the CAP. National
Commander, General L. Beau,
and the Florida Wing Leader,
Colonel Moody.
A Link trainer from the Flor
IDA Wing is at Orlando waiting
for the Key West Squadron to
come for it. General Beau wrote
and stated that he is trying to
find transportation for a ANT-1S
Flight Simulator) to the local
squadron.
Two recent promotions of the
Senior Members were Robert
Archer, End Lieutenant, fiscal
officer, and Jim Brussow, 1st
Lieutenant, comrnandant of ca
dets.
After the business meeting, the
cadets had a class in communi-
cations instructed by 1t. Hanra-
han.
1t. Brussow drilled the cadets
at the Sunday meeting.
All people interested in join
ing the CAP. are urged to at
tend either the meeting at the
Armory ON Thursday at 8 pm,
or the Sunday meeting at the Air
port at 2 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-03

give you these? In the supreme
glory of flowers unfolding, emo
tons thrill the depths of ones
being as eyes drink in the beauty
Of the scene in wonderment - a
panorama of enchanting loneliness.
Here in this city one may wit
ness such scenes every day of the
year; miracles that bespeak elo.
quently the glorification of God,
the Creator of rare, unearthly
beauty.
At times, gazing in rapture, a
feeling of great warmth permeates
my being, bringing tears Of glad
ness in fervent gratitude. Serenity
and beauty are sisters. Acquire
them and know tranquility. In
dazzling array the pageantry of
stars await your gaze.
There are innu-nerable gardens
in Key West where one may see
tangible peace, where one may
discern the hand of God as He
surely intended things to be.
Sometimes feel unworthy to
enjoy the clean, soft blue sky, the
song of birds, the sight OF trees
and flowers: but having learned
simplicity | feel an exuberance
while gazing at Natures marve-
louS mysteries in flower, fruit and
vine. thrill with gratitude at
every such opportunity.
Feel kind, and you win acutely
feel alive and as you become con-
cious of sun, moon and sky new
horizons shall open unto you. The
key to every man is his thought.
A man cannot bury his meanings
so deep in book, but time and
like.minded men will find them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-03
Breatb-takmg Beauty In annual Key West Fzoner Sbow

o. the Qualification. The Lenten
trees shed their leaves, and bios
som forth with blood red flowers
only during the Lenten Season on
Easter Sunday the flowers will
have disappeared and the leaves
return.
The Passion Flower telling the
story of Calvary blooms every
day in exotic Key West, each
petal telling the wonderous story
of His death. The Crown of Thorns
with its blood red flower is in full
glory during the Easter-tide.
ALI these speak jcyously, bring
ing to man much needed comfort.
II beauty appeals to you and
stirs your heart, you have the gift
to be grateful, and new vistas,
beautiful beyond description shall
unfold for you. All Nature is medi.
cine. You may nave 1t in abun-
dance. seek and ye shall find. "
God seems more intimate in
Key West. take walks with Him,
for truly I love this little island.
All the flowers described herein
are at the flower show. There are
also exquisite shadow boxes and
other arrangements, Of unearthly
beauty.
Go to the Flower Show and you
viii become happy and enthusiastic
and carry q zest into yoLr life that
may amaze you.
May the writer express deep,
heartfelt gratitude to all respon-
sible for the wonderful Key West
Flower Show. May God strew your
paths with roses, roses of trans
cendent beauty, such as adorn the
tables of your enchanting display.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-03

I've made discoveries, great
discoveries in my study of mira
culous Nature. Amazing are her
workings; thrilling indeed are the
rewards for studying her miracles.
Man should be lavish with his
time, his money and the warmth
of his heart to those burdened. To
do so, man viii carry away with
him a tonic sense of freshness
and a renewed zest for life. New
hope shall be yours; Gods infinite
goodness is right here, now.
One must never drink despair;
Danish it from your mind. Let new
light, new hope penetrate your
heart, and like birds, bees and
butterflies, fit, as it were, from
flower to flower, drinking in
beauty while thinking thoughts Of
goodness.
The play of all animals is just
their way of uttering the Glory
of God. There is no commotion
when a hibiscus bush blooms. One
can't hear the grass grow. ALI
nature teaches man serenity.
Watching a tiny hummingbird
slipping honey from a Pandora. its
wings moving with such rapidity.
/ could not see them, taught me
utter simplicity. The hummingbird
is the smallest bird in the world.
but he is the personification Of
diligence.
This is the Lenteri Season and
many flowers blooming on vine,
bush and tree are in full bloom,
conveying to man messages Of
faith, for these are truly symbolic
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-03
.Sergt. Newton
Back From Korea

Sergt. First Class Roy Newton.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. New
ton of 40 Caroline Street and
Beaumont, Hendersonville, N. C.
has just returned from a years
fighting at the front in Korea.
Sergt. Newton who is 81, arrived
at his base camp in Columbia,
S. c. last night and called his
parents. There viii be reunion
of Roy, his father, mother and
sisters either in New Orleans
where Mrs. Newton's daughter,
Caroline, is at school, In Key
West, or in Hendersonville.
The young sergeant wired his
family upon docking at San Fran.
cisco:
"oK In Every Way"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-03
President Asks
Red Cross Help

WASHINGTON Up ~ President
Eisenhower has asked the nation
to contribute in money and blood
to help the Red Cross do its job
this year.
In remarks recorded last week
for television and radio broadcast
Sunday, Eisenhower called the
relief organization lone Of the free
institutions which has helped make
this country great" He said it Is
serving nearly 100000 service
men, including many in Korea.
The Red Cross Is seeking SO
million dollars and five million
pints Of blood this year for its
program Of aid to servicemen and
civilians.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-03
By BILL MEYERS

When / entered the portals Of
the Elk's Club Annex and beheld
the breath-taking beauty of the
scene, l felt like falling on my
knees and thanking the Master for
the wealth of the gift of sight.
Garnered together by the ladies
and gentlemen Of the Key West
Garden Club are views of over
whelming splendor.
A riot of color has been gather
ed in the auditorium from the
gardens of this exotic city. Such
respondent beauty can be seen no
where else under the American
Flag, for Key West, absolutely
frost-free, is truly a bit Of the
West Indies. Where else can you
get a reserved front seat at the
greatest show on earth; the I'M
folding Of Natures glorious mani
festationS in flower, fruit and
tree?
a visit to the show will bring
out the beauty that lives within
your inner self, for the magic
ioveliness viii touch you deeply;
playing on the very chords of your
being.
Key West, thrice blessed, is
veritable Garden Of Eden. Exotic
flowers bloom everywhere on this
sun-drenched island, in living, re-
joicing colors, awe inspiring, beau
tiful.
The colors, chanting morning
and evening in chorus to heaven,
bring serenity to the burden heart
Of man. Whose brush or pencil
however lovingly inspired can
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-03
Key West Soldier
Takes Vacation
Leave In Japan

Pvt. Oscar Avila, son of Ignacio
Avila, 514 Elizabeth ST., Key West
recently spent a five-day vacation
from Korea on a rest and recuper-
alton leave In Japan.
He stayed at Nara, one of ia
pans most famous resort cities,
where the Army has set UP an
extensive recreational center for
combat soldiers enjoying a respite
from battle.
An ammunitions specialist in the
314th Groups 65th Ordnance Am
munition Battalion, Avila entered
the Army last March.
He received basic training at
Fort Jackson, S. c., ana since ar
irving in the Far East last May
has been awarded the Distinguish
ed Unit Emblem, Korean Service
Ribbon with seven campaign stars
and the UN Service Ribbon.
He was formerly employed at
the U. S. Naval Station in Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-03
by EDWIN q. HAAKINsoN

WASHINGTON ~ - Sen. Cape
hart (R-Ind), renewing his plea
for standby wage-price-rent con-
trolls, said that such power would
be "a little economic penicillin"
against economic plague-come
war, God forbid
Capehart's statement was pre-
pared as the eurtain-raiser to hear
ings. scheduled by the Senate
Banking Committee to last two
weeks, on economic controls legis-
lation. Some so Witnesses are ex-
pected.
Leadoff witnesses for this
session we're Charles Holman Of
the National Milk Producers Fed
GRAFTON, c. w. Kitchen Of the
Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Associa-
ton, and a spokesman for the
Dairy Industry Committee.
Before the Senate committee are
numerous proposals for extending
controls, which expire In the next
few months, as well as legislation
introduced by Capehart and IL
other committee members TO su-
thorize the President to revive con.
trolls in the event of war or econo-
ic emergency.
Capehart, chairman of the COM
mittee. said he was against eco
nomic controls in principle but felt
standby powers were needed to
prevent any disastrous economic
dislocation."
Nevertheless, he said in an in.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-03
Capehart Renews His Plea
For Standby Price Control

terview he was not "stiff.necked"
about details of his proposal. He
expressed willingness to compro-
mise with lawmakers, like Senate
Republican Leader Taft of Ohio,
who oppose any standby controls
power.
As Capehart's proposal now
stands, the President could freeze
prices, wages and rents for 80
days in an emergency. During this
s0.day period Congress could en-
act more permanent controls leg
islation.
Capehart said he would be will
ing to shorten the freeze period
from 30 to so days or even extend
it to 100, He maintained the two
world wars showed most imitation
came while Congress tried to ''en-
act temporary controls under pres
sure"
All OF the Eisenhower admin
istration officials told US frankly
and honestly that an emergency
may develop that might make
such controls necessary" Capehart
said. II don't question Sen. Taft's
sincerity in opposing standby con-
trolls but / do question his iudg-
ment."
Taft has said any standby con-
trolls would be a threat to business
and free enterprise. II such powers
are ever needed. he has said, Con-
gress can quickly assemble and
grant them.
In testimony prepared for the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-03
TAXES CRUSH SMALL
RIJSINESS. INDUSTRY

WASHINGTON R-SmaIl busi-
ness and industry are beset by
ga crushing burden Of taxes and
should be granted some relief, the
Senate Small Business Committee
said.
But il did not recommend when
such tax cuts should be made,
or what size they should be.
The committee, In a report to
the Senate, said many big firms
are nearing completion of defense
contracts let after the Korean War
began, and that small firms which
hold subcontractS will be the first
to feel the cutbacks."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-03
Evidence OF Red
Tie-Up Is Found

TEL AVN, Israel R ~ Police
searching the home Of a former
driver for the American Embassy
repeatedly turned up a Czech
Communist party membership
card and a number of incrimina-
ting papers.
Reliable informants said Sun
day the search was made after the
driver, Yoseph Kapetsky, 50, fell
three stories to mis- death at his
apartment house. He was under
police investigation at the time.
Earlier, he had been fired as a
suspected spy by the American
Embassy.
Kapetsky, reserve officer in the
Czech Army, repeatedly had
among his papers lists of Jews
from Czechoslovakia who now live
in Israel. He also had notes on
Israeli left-wing labor leader Nor
derchai 0ren, who was arrested
more than 4 year ago on a trip
to Prague.
Oren later appeared as witness
against former Czech Communist
boss Rudolf Slansky and other top
former officials in the recent mass
purge trial in Czechoslovakia.
--~-------------------------
The highest naak in ENGLAND is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-03
Future Insure
For Italians
In Tripoi
BY 20 poLLAK

TRIPoLI, Libya, March 2 IN ~
The future of 5000 Italians living
in Tripolitania, the western prov
ince Of Libya, Is full Of question
marks,
Most of them are old-timers Of
this former Italian colony. Many
were born in Libya. Under Italian
rule they were a prosperous, in
dustrious community Of traders.
farm ers, handicraftsmen and
whitecollar workers.
Mussolini's entry In World War
II changed their status completely.
Now they are q minority in a
sovereign foreign state. They have
qualms about their jobs, their
properties and whether they will
be permitted to remain in coun-
try which many Of them consider
their permanent home.
Future relations between italian
residents of Lihya and the Libyans
are one of the thorniest problems
the new kingdom must solve.
Libyans carry no grudge against
their former masters but there are
economic necessities which the
government Of Libya cannot over
look.
Most of the Italians are now con-
centrated in Tripolitania. Practical
ly none were left in Cyrenaiea af-
ter the 1913 exodus when the Brit
ish Eighth Army advanced into
Libya after defeating Rommel.
Italians account for q good deal
Of Tripoli's 1000 population. Ital-
ian farmers are scattered through
out the province.
The Libyans' policy toward the
Italians can be outlined as follows:
The Italians are welcome to stay
in Libys so long as they are an
asset for the country. but natural
ly priority In various activities
goes to nationals. There is no
room In Lihya for Italians-or any
other foreignerS--who are unem-
ployed.
This stand, although reassaring
70 some extent for some Of the
Italians, leaves the problem Of the
younger generations unsolved. Ital.
Ian boys and girls now In schools
hardly can expect to find Jobs In
"a country where nationals are
awakening and determined 10 en-
JOY the right Of running their own
affairs. Almost every Italian father
IN Llbya is wondering what to DO
with his children. Il IL hard 10
see how Italy could absorb thou.
sands Of immigrants with its high
unemployment rate,
Italian farmers are worried by
a bin nov being debated In the
Lfhyan Parliament restricting for.
eign ownership II land or build
ings.
Al government level. the prob
lem Is Just a. complicated. u bar
been agreed tat Lihys wili take
ever all property farmeriy belong.
ing 10 the Italian government,
Icavlng private properties to their
owners, but there are several prep
critics whose cwnerxhip IL hard 10
exsahlixh.
These are tie ~saraasataf prop.
critics. owned Ssintiy b. tie italian
government ard private ineivsds-
ais or grpaps. Leag and elabcgats
negrsEassrna wXii ae neeesxary be.
/ fare cispoxigaca u these d decided,
--@s--------a--.s~-=--~~
Subscribe 10 Tie Cieixen
.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-03
Brief Moment OF
Glory For Baby

AUGUSTA, Ga. R-Two.month-
old Aubrey Rhodes Jr. had a brief
moment of glory tucked under the
arm of President Eisenhower Sun
day.
Mrs. Rhodes was waiting when
the Eisenhowers walked out of
church and inquired: "Mr. Presi-
dent, win you let us get a picture
of you holding our baby?"
Who'll take the picture?" the
President asked, smiling.
Mrs. Rhodes said her husband
would, Eisenhower said all right
and held little Aubrey for an
instant. But he handed him back
so fast that by the time Rhodes
snapped the picture the baby was
back in his mothers arms. News
photographers missed the picture
too.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-03
Woman Is Slightly
injured By Truck

Mrs. William r. Hess. 2o3-A
iPoinciana Place, was taken to
the Naval Hospital Saturday
after she was struck by truck
driven by Kenneth Blackwell,
BIT, George Allen Apartments.
Police said that Blackwell was
backing from q driveway on
Fleming Street when he struck
the victim who suffered from
bruises and shock.
No charges were placed by the
police department.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-03
FOOD PRICES FAIRLY
STABLE FOR 1853

WASHINGTON CB-Food prices
win be fairly stable, at an average
level slightly below 1852, for the
rest of this year, the government
forecast here.
The Bureau Of Agricultural Eco
Monies, in q review Of the food
picture. said food consumption win
probably continue AT about the
same volume as in the past several
years.
Larger supplies of beef and veal,
and less pork, we're predicted.
committee, Holman asked that
Congress keep in effect a provision
of the controls law which places
stiff import curb on foreign
dairy goods.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-03

The famed Dixieland jazz was
born at New Orleans funerals, says
the National Geographic Society.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-03

There are about 1000 MoSlems
in Washington. d. c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-03

The highest peak in England is
Ben Nevis in Scotland - 4,406 feet.
, 1953-07-10
GOVERNMENT or
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS or THE UNITED STATES

Charlotte Amalie. 50. Thomas
no ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL COME,
GREETINGS:
lands, and pursuant 10 Section 9e) Of Bill No. IA Of the Four
teenth Legislative Assembly Of the Virgin Islands Of the
United States, ], the undersigned Government Secretary, do
hereby Certify that
THE WEST INDIES BANK I'M TRUST COMPANY.
INCORPORATED
has complied with ali the requirements of law, and is there
fore entitled and authorized to commence the business of
Banking in the Virgin Islands.
Given under my hand and the official Seal Of the
Government Of the Virgin Islands, at Charlotte
Amalie, 81. Thomas, this the End day Of June AID,
1853.
& SEAL Daniel ". Ambrose.
government Secretary