davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Lansburgh's Initiates
s. New Members in
1O-fo-5O-Year Club

Fifty-three new members we're
initiated into LanSburgh's Lotto
50-year club at a dinner dance in
the Statler Hotel last night.
At least 260 members and
about 100 guests were at the 11th
annual banquet of the organiza-
ton, made up of the depart
ment stores long-term employees.
Henry T. Waesche and Marx
E. Kahn, who have been with
the store more than SO years,
were awarded watches. Eight
persons entered the 20-year
group, receiving gold pins; five
entered the 30-year group, re-
ceiving ruby studded pins; one
entered the 40-year group, re-
ceiving a sapphire studded pin,
and one the 50-year group, re-
ceiving a diamond studded pin.
Ralph L. Goldsmith, preSi-
dent of Lansburgh's, made the
presentations. Mrs. Dorothy
Pratt Collins was reelected
president. Other officers chosen
are:
Mrs. Irene Beers Castell. vice
president; Ellwood P. Balm
bridge, treasurer, and Mrs.
Helen E. Gross, secretary.
New members entering last
night were:
Violet Arnold, Julia Ballard,
Margaret Beskid, Mabel Bodner,
Minnie Barnes, Georgia Barren
baum, Lorraine Byrne, Jane
Cook, Carrie Carey, Harvey
Combs. Lula Drish, Mary Downey,
Lula EuStace, Virginia beavers,
Margaret Frazier, Frank Fried
son, Marie Folan, Ella Gemmill,
Ida Clifford, Mary Griffis, Emma
Kenney, Alice Kirby, Alice Lane,
Alfred Lowen, John Douglas,
Gertrude Marcellino, Blanche
Maeder, Alice Murphy, Ruth Ma
honey, Ruth Martin, Virginia
Sinner, Hanna Schulze, Irma
Schweir, Walter Somerby, Doro-
thy Thornton, George Wooden,
Lena Wood, Minnie Watkins,
George zell, Roberta Bynum,
John Curtis, Corrine Crawford,
Mary HaganS, Tillar Holt, Irene
Loving, Joseph Norvella, Archie
Neal, James PegueS, Lucille
Pitts. Mary Payne, Elizabeth
Stevens, Hattie Townsend, Mag
gle Thompson.
These entered the 20-year
Evening star., 1953-11-08
contemporary copy Of the COM
mission existing.

contemporary copy Of the COM
mission existing.
The commission was granted
to John Cornelis. Samuel Argall
and Robert Tyndall. The Ii
brary's document is known as
the Argau manuscript.
In his General Historic Of
Virginia." Capt. John Smith de-
scribed the arrival in Virginia
Of Capt. Argall's ship, the Mary
and John. Capt. Smith also
told how Argall was sent back
to England with a plea for more
"men and meanes" to keep the
colony going
A Library official said the Lii
brary was particularly eager to
get the manuscript because 1t
fits in with the Thomas Jeffer-
son collection. The Jefferson
papers include records of the
Virginia Co. of London.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Virginia Document
Shown al Library
BY the Assoeiated Press

A 1909 manuscript relating to
the colony of Virginia is the
major item in the November ex-
hibit of the Library of Congress.
The manuscript is a contem-
porary copy of a commission
granted by the Council of Vir-
ginia in London for a voyage
of "Ffisshinge and Discovery" to
the Virginia colony.
The Library obtained the
manuscript recently from Eng
land.
It is believed to be the only
Evening star., 1953-11-08

group: Furling Appich, Nora
Denbow, Mayme Dick, Regina
Edwards, Anna Newman, Nellie
Stewart, Daisy Wiersdorf, James
Smith.
These entered the 30-year
group: Lillian Murray, Margaret
Riker, Kenneth Rogers, Martina
Wilkinson and Dangerfield
Walker.
Forty-year group: Mary Har-
die.
Fifty-year group: Mr.. Waesche.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
IsIumic Center Lecture

"Islam and Contemporary
Life" will be the subject of a
lecture by DR.. M. el-Bahay, di-
rector of research and Islamic
culture, Alazhar University, and
Prof. M. Khalafallah, dean of
the Faculty of Letters. University
of Alexandria, at 8:15 tomorrow
in the Islamic Center, 1851 Mass
achuSetts avenue NV,
Evening star., 1953-11-08
cowdin Resigns Post

] Cheever Cowdin has re-
signed as head of the motion
picture service of the United
States Information Agency and
returned to private business in
terests in New York. agency off,
cialS said yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Women's Council to Meet

Nelson A. Rockefeller, Under
Secretary Of the Department OF
Health, Education and Welfare.
will address a convention of the
National Council of Negro Wom-
en- at 8:15 pm. Thursday in the
Labor Department auditorium.
Evening star., 1953-11-08

Nursery Department Specials!
Hybrid RhOdodendrOn ----169
Evergreen Azaleas,
Hybrid Rose Bushes, everblooming - 1.29
Michigan Peat for winter mulching;
25 lbs, 1.69; so lbs, 2.49; 100 lbs, 449
Japanese Yews (upright ht------------449
American ArbOrvitae ----1.98
Hundreds Of Juniper, Yews, Arborvitae,
Gardenia Camellias, Pyracantha, Cypress
and other evergreens at reduced prices!
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Greenhouse Plant Specials!

Greenhouse Plant Specials!
PhilodendrOn, glossy green; EACH 800
3 for 81
Chinese Evergreens, will grow in soil or
water ter.E Each soc; 3 for 81
POthOS Vine, variegated leaf Each, 59c
2for 81
African Violet ------------E Each, 1.1S
Small Plants for planter filing, so varie-
ties Each. 29c: 4 for 81
Remember, we grow our own-so prices are
low, lowl
Evening star., 1953-11-08

Hcht Co., ArcGdan Gardens Adjacent Parking
PARKngton, Arlington
Use your shopping pote for quick Acodon Gorden
DIAL MA. $500 FOR 24HoUR PHONE SERVICE
INCLUDING SUNDAY
Evening star., 1953-03-22

in her book has eliminated
the maze Of symbolism and
substituted English equiva-
lents for Japanese terms.
Even the names of the three
principal stems used in Japa-
nese flower arranging have
religious significance - being
known as Heaven, Earth and
Man, Mrs. Allen explains.
Though we have not ac-
cepted the philosophical and
Evening star., 1953-03-22

lantry in Korea. He was
credited with saving 81 sur
vivorS of the Sunchon tunnel
massacre and exposing him.
self to fire while leading
troops to capture of a key
town. For these actions, he
later received two Oak Leaf
Clusters in lieu of a second
and third Silver Star.
Mrs. Allen studied Ikebana
both in regular classes and in
private lessons in her home.
She earned her teachers
certificate under Houn Ohara,
headmaster of the famous
Ohara School of japanese
Flower Arrangement.
In February, 1852, Gen:
Allen became commandant of
Camp Gordon, near Augusta,
Ga. Friends who called on
Mrs. Allen there were amazed
by her floral displays. Their
enthusiasm prompted her to
conduct weekly classes in
Ikebana.
They also Influenced her to
write japanese Flower Ar
rangement In A Nutshell-A
Primer" Many Of them
wanted "a more comprehen-
sive understanding of the art.
particularly something to help
them when no teacher would
be available" she says.
The book outlines the rules
and procedures for arranging
flowers in the two basic Japa-
nese styles, Moribana and
Heika. Lessons, illustrated
with photographs and dia-
grams, explain clearly how to
complete the various forms of
arrangements for each of
these styles. A brief hiStor-
ical sketch of the development
of the art, is included.
In Japan, flower arranging
has for centuries held an i'm
portant place in the culture
of the people. The art has
deep religious and philoSoph-
ical significance and symbol
ism. Mrs. Allen. incidentally,
Evening star., 1953-03-22

spiritual interpretations of
the art, as outlined by the
Japanese" she adds, whoever
fails to rise above the mum
dane is missing much of its
joy!"
Gen. and Mrs. Allen re-
Gently returned here and live
at 2800 Woodley road NV. He
is now deputy director of the
Continental Defense Planning
Group.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
|LoveH Renews Plea
Against Relaxing Of
u. ). Arms Effort
Ry John A. Giles

The world situation in no way
warrants any relaxation in this
country's rearmament program
in the opinion of Defense Secre-
tary Lovett.
Mr.. Lovett made this assertion
yesterday during farewell news
conference at which he was
asked whether he and Prime
Minister Churchill of Great
Britain had different views
about the danger of all-out war.
Mr.. Churchill, during a recent
visit, said he thought the danger
IF another world wa: had "re-
ceded" while Mr.. Lovett. before
congressional committee. re-
iterated his plea that rearming
must continue.
Sees No Reason to Relax.
The Secretary said yesterday
he is not the Prime Minister of
England and that the situations
are different. But the world
situation in general is not turn
ing so bright that the rearma-
ment program can be relaxed
and no one in authority has yet
painted it in hue that would
justify relaxation Of the effort,
he asserted.
THE job we have set out to
do is only partly DONE" he
added.
Mr.. Lovett said the Justice
Department was preparing a bill
to make it easier to convict
TRAITORS, spies and blabber-
mouths" He considered pres
ent espionage laws inadequate
because they require the Gov
ernment to prove that any one
who reveals war plans or other
secrets did so with intent to
harm the United States or aid
its enemies.
The secretary described "blab-
bermouths" as persons who
sound off at parties in order to
make themselves important.
Paper Work Deplored.
In reply to another question,
he said the amount of paper
work in the military forces
particularly in the field-had
reached the ridiculous stage, and
is interfering with effective op-
Grafton. If an official wants
prompt action on q matter, he
said, he makes 80 copies of a
letter. If he wants very prompt
action, he makes 80 copies. but,
if he wants immediate action, he
makes one copy and takes it to
the proper Office himself, he
commented.
Mr.. Lovett said the Nation
could have adequate security
without universal military train
ing, but it would be much more
expensive and unfair to World
War II and Korean war veterans
They would have to bear the
brunt of any future emergency,
he declared.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Use Of Japanese Troops
| In Korea Called Possibility

The possibility Of using Japa-
nese troops in the Korean fight
ing was advanced last night by
DR.. Gabor de Bessenyey, foreign
affairs analyst
Speaking at the first 1858 lee
ture at the Catholic Institute,
DR.. de Bessenyey described Japan
as the largest developed reser-
voir Of manpower in Asia.
He said Japan, within a year,
probably" could put in the field
scores Of army divisions to fight
the Chinese Reds, and North Ko-
reans and Ito contribute their
help in stopping Soviet i'm
perialism in Asia"
Before sending such armed as
sistance, he cautioned, the South
Koreans should be given assur-
ances Of Japan's new status as
neighbor rather than aggressor.
The institute at which he lee
tured is the adult education divi-
sion Of Catholic University. It
offers public lectures four times
weekly. The meeting last night
was in st. Patrick's Hall, 924 G
street NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Ohio Was Never
Admitted to Union
Researchers Learn
BY the Assoeioted Press

Representative Bender. Repub-
lican, of Ohio yesterday asked
Congress to correct a 150-year-
old oversight.
He introduced a resolution to
admit Ohio formally into the
Union.
1.-The discovery has just been
made by some overzealous re-
searchers. Mr.. Bender said,
that the State Of Ohio has
never been admitted into the
Union"
He said Congress defined the
States boundaries in 1902.
Then our folks held State
constitutional convention" Mr..
Bender added. "The State con-
stitutional convention presented
the constitution of Ohio to Con-
gress on February 19. 1908, and
Congress chose to ignore the
whole business"
The resolution is retroactive
to March i, 1803-the date the
first Governor Of Ohio. Edwin
Tiffiin, took office.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Thieves in the Cooler

ST. LOUIS. Mo. (P). - Safe
crackers who burglarized mar
ket here went to the cooler. but
they haven't been caught yet.
They wheeled the 1,000-pound
safe into the refrigerator and
closed the door to deaden the
noise they made while opening
it. They got $807 from the safe
and also made of with $109
worth of meat.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
D. c. Arthritis Group Roises $l1 200 in Drive

chairman Of the Civil Service
Commission and chairman of the
Federal Government division,
addressed the meeting held at
the Army Navy Club. Ward M
French, president Of the founda-
tion, presided at the report din
ner.
Evening star., 1953-01-14

The District Arthritis and
Rheumatism Foundation has
raised S11, 200 Of its $4,000 goal,
it was reported last night.
The campaign. which will con-
tinue Indefinitely until the goal
is reached, began eight weeks
ago.
Robert Ramspeck, retiring
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Electricity for Forms

About $4,000 farms IN Great
Britain, or SO per cent Of the to-
tai, now receive nighttime cleo
trical service for operating their
heavy equipment.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Fast Rudur Cookstove-

CHICAGO.-A radar cookstove
now in use can bake a potato in
a minute and roast a 20-pound
turkey to a golden brown in only
Is minutes.
Evening star., 1953-08-19

the seamless pantie girdle
that fits like a second skin
Three new types Of pontie eirdIes
with nary q wrinkle, nary
bone or stoy-but q better figure
under a smart young girls new foII
clothes.
Sports version: all elastic and nyIon
with detachable eorters. 500
Glasses type: royon elastic, 500
All nyIon elastic $50
For porties: full fashioned with sotin
Iostex panels front and back. In
rovon elastic, 500
NyIon, 7.5O
W6L-0irIs' furnishings, 4th Floor
-. also Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Evening star., 1953-08-19

Our Dry Cleaning Service is now eeored to
hondIe your dry cleaning in week or less.
Let US help you get your fall wardrobe in order
early -. and brighten up your precious hone-
furnishings for the coming season.
Evening star., 1953-08-19

put your foot in these
Top: all nyIon cable stitch interlined
with mercerized cotton-wonderful
for sports. White and assorted COL
ors. 7 to l0H. Csc
Below: English rib sock with nyIon
reinforced toe, heel. White, 7 to
II Soc
WGL-GirIs' Socks, 4th Floor
-. also Chevy Chase
and Alexandria
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04

Per capital consumption of SUI
gar in Hawaii is i46 pounds per
person per year compared with
$50 pounds in Australia, LOG
pounds in Canada and 81 pounds
in the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04

porters, there are three facts
about Russia which I'VE should
always have in mind as long as
they are facts" He said:
THE first is this: The Soviet
Union is a heavily totalitarian
state, subject to the dictates of a
small group, whose total control
extends to one-third of the people
and the natural resources Of the
world.
'The second fact is that the
leaders of the Soviet Union are
basically and deeply hostile to any
other state which does not accept
Soviet Communist control. That is
part of their fanatically held creed.
THE third fact is that the So
Wet Communist leaders do not rec
ognize any moral inhibitions
against the use of violence. In fact
they do not admit the existence of
such a thing as the moral law"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04
Easter Story
ToBe Told At
CraceLutlleran

"Christ the Lord is Risen To.
day; Alleluia!!" These are the
words Of Joy and thanksgiving
that the members and friends of
Grace Lutheran Church shall pro-
claim as they gather for services
of worship on the Festival of Eas-
ter. Services viii be held at the
Lutheran Church, located on Flag
Ter Avenue and Tenth Street, at
$3.50 a. m. and at HOO a.. m.
Sunday School for children of all
ages and Bible Class for adults
win be conducted at g:45 a. m.
Using the Easter Story as found
in the Gospel of st. Mark, chap
ter is, verses 1T, the pastor of
Grace Lutheran VAN address those
who gather for worship on the
topic of ''The Light from the Open
Tomb" "The Light Of the World
came forth from the darkness of
death and the grave to shine for
ever. This Light enables men to
go through this world without get
ting lost in the darkness.
This Light guides men to their
eternal home. This Light from the
open tomb assures of of everlast-
ing joy and bliss and fellowship
with our priceless Savior. -
Holy Communion will be ceIe-
brated at the 100 a. m. service.
Lutheran visitors and servicemen
and their families, as well as any
unchurched are invited to join
with the members of Grace Luth-
eran Church in their festival ser
vices. d"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04
5O-Legal Notices

IN THE CIRCUIT Court OF THE
10TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY.
Case No. 1859
In the, Matter OF Adoption OF
GUY MEREDITH ROSE.
NOTICE ny PUBLICATION or
PETITION FOR ADOPTION
TOs GUY ROSE
Robbinsviile,
North Carolina
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that a petition has been filed 10
thu above-styled court, by SAM
UEIs ROBERT OWENS for the
adoption OF GUY MEREDITH
ROSE, a minor. by the Petitioner.
SAMUEL ROBERT OWENS, and
you are required to serve copy Of
your Answer or Objections 70 show
cause why said petition should not
be granted on the attorneys for
petitioners. WILLIAM r. NEB-
LETT. 604 Duval street. Key West,
the office Of the Clerk Of the Cir
day or May. 1883.
HEREIN FAIL NOT or decree
pro confesso win be entered against
you.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
% said court In Key West, Florida.
this 18th day OF March, 1853.
ISeall EARL r, ADAMS,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court
BY: fsdl Florence T.. Sawyer
Deputy Clerk.
rnar-1t.ai-sS.aprt.fss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04

toward the YugosIav border.
In Spain, the Franco government
made the exiled monarch a vir-
tual prisoner, but be and his con-
stance companion made spectac-
ular escape to Portugal. They
roamed for the next few years in
Latin America, arriving back in
Europe in 1947. They finally set
tied in Portugal.
Mihai succeeded to the throne
when Carol fled Romania the last
time but the young monarch
was kept a virtual prisoner by
Romania's iron listed pro Nazi
dictator, Gen. Ion Antonescu.
In 1914, Mihai and a group of
young adherents overthrow Anton
escu and brought Romania in with
the United Nations in the fight
against Hitler.
Mihai stayed on the throne until
December, 1S47, when he abdicated
under Communist pressure and
left the country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04

turned from exile in Italy and
France in 1880 and assumed the
throne after the way had been
prepared by political friends and
an army clique.
Hectic times followed in the
politically unstable country. There
always was gossip about Madame
Lupescu, often at the palace.
Finally the pair fed Romania
in 1910 to escape the Nazi German
occupation. They narTowly es-
capped assassination when their
train was fired upon as it sped
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04
MRS. SARAH r. Gates

Mrs. Sarah Florence Gates, 50,
died this morning after along ILL.,
ness.
Funeral Services will be held
Sunday afternoon at S p. m. in
the Chapel of the Lopez Funeral
Home. The Rev. John S. Arm
field win officiate at the services.
Burial will be in family plot at
the City Cemetery.
Survivors include three sons,
Myrtland Gates, Johnny Gates and
Leon Gates, all of Key West; two
sisters. Mrs. Ellen Underwood,
and Mrs. Rebecca Bethel both of
the Bahamas; one brother, Rich
ard Pinder, Bahamas; two grand
children, Mrs. Maitland Pinder,
Key West, and Myrtland Gates,
Jr., U. S. Army, Fort Hood, Tex
as.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04
FINAL PLANS TO BE

Continued from Page 0ne)
truce camp on their way to the
front.
Plans for processing disabled
prisoners neared completion with
the erection of a complete tent
town called Freedom Village"
less than half a mile from here.
Marines who put up the village
in single day erected sign at
the gate reading: Freedom Vii
lage--the end Of the rainbow"
The village houses a mobile
Army surgical hospital and a
processing center through which
viii funnel the prisoners returned
by the Reds.
Plans call for giving prisoners
initial medical care, putting them
through a decentralization process
and checking their records here.
Then they would be evacuated to
the rear and home.
In only few hours the 60-bed
hospital was packed up on another
sector of the front, moved to Nun
san and set up. Already on hand
are IL doctors, IL nurses and
scores of medical corpsmen.
A patch Of land in the center of
the hospital site has been marked
off as a landing spot for evacua.
ton helicopters. During the day
several 'copters tested the landing
area and brought IN supplies.
Already at the scene is a fleet
Of Army ambula1ices marked with
big red crosses. These, along with
the helicopters, viii evacuate the
sick and wounded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04
RED RUSSIA STILL
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
any of our basic defensive policies,
either alone or in conjunction with
our allies"
Even so, he said, there are pos
sibilities of useful accommoda-
ton" between the two great pow
er blocs. He cited as examples the
proposed exchange Of sick and
wounded prisoners Of war. in Ko-
rea and, afterward, possible agree
ment on an armistice.
He suggested the Reds might
now be ready to complete a treaty
which would end the occupation
and establish the full independence
Of Austria.
But basically, Dulles told re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04
TARS TAKE OFF
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page 0ne)
portunity for freedom the tars
made a break.
There were some extremely
rapid sailors in the group. Like
shots they took off in all direc-
tons. The bewiIdered Shore Pa
trolmen, when they realized what
had happened, apparently could
not decide which group to follow
and they stood rooted in their
tracks.
The sailors faded into anony-
nifty in the Saturday afternoon
crowd. They have not been seen
since.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04
EX.KING CAROL DIES
CONTINUED from PAGE Onel

Continued from Page One)
was dying Of pernicious anemia,
but she recovered.
Carol, son Of Queen Marie and
King Ferdinand, first renounced
his rights to the Romanian throne
h 1925 in favor Of a son born to
his second wife, Princess Helen of
Greece. The boy, Mlhai (Michael),
Became king in 1927 on the death
Ct Ferdinand and a council ruled.
But Carol-known then as the
dad boy of the Balkans"-re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04
MAN IS GIVEN CO.
Continued from PAGE onel

Continued nom Page One)
In connection with an incident in
which he lifted wallet from the
pocket of sailor as he slept at
the counter of Jessie'S Gate Cafe,
Southland Street.
Judge Esquinaldo assessed a
Sos fine against Delroach who
elected to serve the SO days rath-
er than pay the fine.
Delroach is said to have come
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Take MyWord forIt
BY FEunk Colby

By Frank Colby
Marion, N. C.-PleaSe give the
correct pronunciation of the fol-
lowing words:
Cd epergne
CD plebeian
90 canapes
a. hors d'oeuvre
A. G. L.
Epergne, &'an elaborate center
piece for the dining room table,
usually consisting Of several
grouped Dishes: i-PERN; or:
ay-PAIRN.
Plebeian, belonging to the
common people: commonplace,
or vulgar: pli-BEE-un.
Canapes, thin pieces Of
toast, spread or topped with
cheese, caviar, or the like. used
as appetizers":: KAN-uh-pee;
or: kan-uh-PAY.
HorS d'oeuvre, "a relish such
as olives, radiSheS, celery, served
before or between the regular
courses of a meal: awr DERV;
or: awr-DUH-vr.
Maspeth, N. Y: Kindly let me
know the pronunciation of the
word eccentric.-A. E. B.
A. Eccentric. "deviating from
the recognized or usual char
acter, practice, etc.; peculiar;
irregular; erratic; odd; queer;
as, an eccentric person.: ik-
SEN-trik.
Houston: Several Of my neigh
bors have had quite discussion
about the word aunt" Please
give us the correct pronuncia-
tion.-Mrs. w. N. c.
A. In standard American the
words aunt" and "ant" are pro-
nounced alike. Except in New
England, and a few scattered To-
calities in the South, the "a" Of
'aunt" Is fiat, as in man."
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)