davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16
|TV, Sound Join
Hands For Post
Grad Teaching

BALTIMORE R-Television and
amplified sound joined hands here
today in an experiment that could
mean a drastic revision in post
graduate medical teaching.
1t could mean that doctors in
remote areas wouldn't have to
leave their patients and travel to
the big cities where medical uni
versities are usually located.
They could band together as
county groups before television
screen and see the latest in tech
niques and new developments
brought to them from the univerS-
tiles.
The experiment was conducted
at University Hospital here under
the sponsorship of the Maryland
Academy of General Practice.
1t was done in miniature. The
demonstration were telecast from
one room to another throughout
the entire day.
Baltimore station VITALITY sup
piled the facilities. and doctors
from the University Of Maryland
Medical School conducted demon
STATIONS and performed surgical
operations.
In addition to telavised tea hing
to remote areas, another al n
tage was explored.
1t was noted that about 81 r
cal men at one time could d. i
chairs in a large hall and VIA
what normally only one men G.
few at the most could observe.
For example, one demonstration
involved diagnosis of heart dis
turbance. Through amplification of
sound, the beat could be heard in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16
FRA Auxiliary
Decides Dates
For Meetings

Unit Sc, Ladies Auxiliary of the
Fleet Reserve Association held
their regular monthly meeting in
their clubrooms on Caroline Street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schneider, presi-
dent, headed the meeting. Re-
ports were read by the secretary
and treasurer and various COM
mittee groups.
1t was decided by the members
to hold their regular monthly
luncheon on the third Tuesday of
every month. The regular coffee
on the fourth Tuesday at the Naval
Beach Patio. The luncheons would
be held at various places as voted
upon by the members at each
monthly meeting. This month S
months luncheon will be held at
Lees Restaurant, sos Fleming ST.
Reservations should be made by
calling Mrs. Schneider, 2-5734 be-
fore Monday.
1t was announced by the group
that Madeline Curry will represent
them as the Polio Queen for the
March of Dimes.
Sponsorship of troop of marin
ers is under thorough consideration
and volunteers and suggestions ar"
asked for. Mrs. Thelma Holland
is presently in charge of the pro-
ject.
The next Auxiliary meeting will
be held on February 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16
Tonight Is Last
Chance To See
HIS. Junior Play

An evening of creepy horror and
chilly thrills greeted the audience
attending the opening night of the
Key West High School Junior Class
play last night.
In setting of voodoo and sus-
pense. broken by the humor of a
sheriff who couldn't find his badge,
the play Drums of Death" kept
the spectators on the edge of their
seats throughout the entire three
acts.
II you didn't get a chance to see
the play last night, don't despair,
because it win be presented again
tonight. Time: 8 p. m. Place:
High School Auditorium. Come and
be entertained.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16

the farthest corner of the room.
No stethoscope needed.
1t was a heart with murmur,
and it sounded like a bullfrog
clearing his throat.
There was no need, either, for
the doctors to crowd around the
little machine which traced with a
moving line the peaks and valleys
as the heart contracted.
The line appeared on the tele-
vision screen and was in easy view
of all. Normally, only = few of the
medical men could have crowded
about the machine to view the
result.
BY timing the amplified sound
with the moving line, those watch
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16
NOCTURNAL PROWLER

Continued from Page One)
tiny woman and her cries brought
aid from neighboring residents.
The man then ran off into the
darkness. The housewife incurred
a badly bruised face and a cut
lip in the attack.
Police under the command Of
Lieutenant Joseph cerezo insti-
tUted an immediate search Of fhe
Poinciana area. but no trace Of
fhe prowler could be found.
Police officer Emilio Rogel cap
tured the second prowler, Wald-
besser, in front of a home at 526
William Street after he discover
ed him coming out of the yard at
that address near the Overseas
Hotel.
With the aid Of patrolman Ed
ward Ramirez, Waldbesser was
brought to the City Jail where he
was held for Investigation and APP
pearance in City Court this after
noon.
Smith was captured on the porch
Of home at 4O3 Eaton Street by
the homewoner, c. r. Lepham at
gun point. When the sailor was
discovered at the scene, Lepsham
armed himself with a pistol and
held the man at bay.
He then walked with the sailor
to Duval and Eaton Street where
he met officers Armando Perez
and Edward Ramirez who took the
man to the City Jill.
He will appear in the City Court
this afternoon.
Last nights reports brought the
total of such incidents in the past
week to seven. Police are patrol
ling the city nightly in an effort
to end the wave OF terror.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16

ing could tell at what point in the
heart action the murmur was TAX
ing place.
If the states top medical men
decide the experiment was sue
cess, the University of Maryland
may proceed with plans to adopt
regular program Of closed circuit
telecasts to the county medical
societies. Doctors could then get
together and absorb Postgraduate
teaching without leaving their
areas of practice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16
Greer Carson Will
Do Striptease In
Her Next Movie

HOLLYWOOD R-The Marilyn
Monroe bug has even bitten Greer
Carson. That most ladylike Of
stars will do a striptease in her
next movie.
The script of Interrupted Melo.
dy," the screen story of AustraE
ian opera star Marjorie Lawrence,
calls for a "Salome" bit.
That means, says MGM, that
Greer will toss off as many of the
seven wells as the laW-and the
Breen office-will allow.
why not?" asks front office
spokesman. Miss Carson has a
body like a starlet."
Her body is well-covered in the
flowing robes of a Roman noble.
woman in Julius Caesar" She
and Deborah Kerr are the only
two women in the cas- of the es.
Sentially all-male story.
1--WE are just there to dress uI
the story" she says. "Our parts
were so small that we felt like
the producers girl friends while
making it."
She's also got another picture
Scandal at Scourie," in which she
is teamed once more with Walter
Pidgeon.
Pidgeon calls himself "the day.
time Buddy FogelSon.
Fogelson is the Texas millionaire
who is married to Greer. Fogel.
son doesn't want her to quit the
movies.
Buddy says / can make all the
movies | want just so they aren't
dull movies"
That may explain the new strip.
teaSer Greer.
Composer Jimmy McHugh may
go down in entertainment history
as the first top songwriter to sue.
ceSSfully star in night club act.
He recently completed an engage
ment in Ciro'S that almost threat
ened Lii st. Cyr'S boxoffice rec
ord.
Simple" confides McHugh. 81
just didn't sing"
Jimmy just sits at the piano and
lets five luscious dolls, who sing
as well as they look, handle the
McHugh tunes. 1t has opened a
new career for the Boston Irish
man. The show next heads for Las
Vegas and is eventually slated for
an eastern swing.
He admits that there is Grass
commercialism connected with it,
too. Like Irving Berlin and the
Gershwin estate, McHugh claims
he spends about $4,000 a year
plugging such hits as Sunny Side
of the Street" 81 Can't Give You
Anything But Love-" Don't Blame
Me" and the other McHugh stand
ards.
with this act" says McHugh,
Il can still exploit my songs and
collect little at the same time. .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16

Martello Tower Gallery on Roose-
welt Blvd, near the airport.
1t is asked that students who
attend classes note that the groups
study and work at West Martello
Tower Gallery which is over on
County Beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16
SPECIAL MEET CALLED

Harris School room representa-
fives OF the four second grades
will meet Friday at z p. m. in
Mrs. Stricker's room TO discuss
plans for the monthly party hon.
orins the parents and teachers
Of this grade.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16
JayShees Meet Thursday

The Jayshees have set Thurs
dav. january n as fhe date for
their meeting. II will be held at
the home Of Mrs. Kenneth
Knowles, ais Staples Avenue at
3 .. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16

In the English used in the Mid
die Ages, trade" meant path"
and was linked to the word
tread"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16
Painting, Wearing And Ceramic
Students Register For Classes

Registration began yesterday for the cultural pursuits the
realm of residents
Reilly director for the West Art and Historical
and active member in the Artists group
that promote the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-16

According to Chinese legend,
the virtues of tea were discover
ed by the Emperor Shennsng in
2737 &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
ARE YOU the GIRL
YOUR NUsBA WED2

. Study yourself in the mirror. Are
you still the charming ''girf' your
husband married? Why In Il that some
women seem drained ana dr9wns
tired and care-worn at an early age
while others keep their youthful
bloom year after Year,
Doctors tell US that many such trag.
ediee can be avoided. Many, many
men and up to 2 out Of women. par.
ticularly those from Is to 50, Suffee
needlessly from simple iron den.
cheney. And It's these women who
0orely need an abundance Of iron to
rebuild rich, red blood that renewU
strength and energy. puts the roses
back In your cheeks.
Thousands who once were pale ana
pallid, tired and run down. have rec
stored health and vigor with IRON.
IZED YEAST tablets concentrated
iron tonic made especially to help
revive your weakened. washed-out
blood cells.
Weakness and pallor can have other
causes, 30 see your doctor regularly.
But II iron deficiency has you feeling
worn and wasted then start taking
IRONIZED YEAST right away, for
the vital iron you may need to regain
your youthful sparkle.
Get IRONIZED YEAST tablets to-
day. See how their daily use can help
you be your old time self again
Tor just . few pennies . day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18

appreciate number are in the
minimal or moderately advanced
stages of the illness, and their
conditions are not critical. In
addition, some whose conditions
are most urgent are being par
tally controlled while awaiting
disqualification through the
Home Care Service being de-
veloped by the Bureau for Tuber-
culosis."
The doctor said, however, the
limited scope of this program
"leaves many patients who can
not obtain needed medical at
tention to the ravages Of q
progressing disease"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
Public Works iopd D. {. onFeei; preniiss Says

The proposed public works
program for the District repre-
sents the lest conclusions pos
sible today from the available
facts, the Cathedral Heights
Cleveland Park Citizens Asso-
citation was told last night.
The speaker, Brig. Gen. Louis
w. Prentiss. District Engineer
Commissioner, asked that Con-
gress approve the plan as On
overall program to put Wash
ington on its feet"
The association voted against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
145,3S5 x-Ray Tests
In Survey Reveal 20O
tuberculosis Cases

Out Of a total Of 145 1886 per-
sons X-rayed during October and
November, the Health Depart
Inent reported today that only
900 persons were found to have
tuberculosis.
Without the mass screening,
these persons still would be un-
aware they had the disease,
health officials said.
The brightest aspect of the re-
port showed that $50 persons out
Of the 200 infected had cases Of
"minimal or moderately adj
vanced tuberculosis" and that
there was still time to halt the
progressive illness.
DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger, health
director. said the mass X-ray
program paid Of in individuals.
Service to Public.
'Those persons found to have
TB in survey could easily have
drifted into the realm Of the in
durable tuberculosis cases had it
not been for the mass X-ray. It
is a tremendous service to the
public. It shows how we are
able to catch TB in its early
stages"
Sixteen cases were found to
be in the advanced stage of
tuberculosis" The stage of the
remaining cases of discovered
TB has yet to be determined.
The X-ray also turned up III
cases of possible cancer and
282 persons suspected of having
some form of heart disease.
DR.. Vernon Padgett, director
of the Bureau of tuberculosis,
said the proportion of the cases
found in the 'minimal stage" Of
the disease points up the essen
tial value of the maSS-cheSt-
X-ray as a means Of tuberculosis
case finding.
outlook for Recovery.
GAS a general rule, patients in
this stage of the illness have no
indications which would stimu-
late them to seek medical at
tention.
also, the outlook for COM
plete recovery is excellent, and
their period of disability is ordi-
narily only a fraction of that
occurring among individuals first
learned to have the disease in
its advanced stages.
DR.. Padgett said most, of those
who participated in the X-ray
were food handlers or Govern
ment workers. He said some Of
those found to have TB took part
in a chest survey in 1948 and
were free Of the disease at that
time.
The mass X-ray was a joint ef-
fort of the District tuberculosis
Association, the United States
Public Health Service and the
District Health Department. The
project was an outgrowth of a
Citizens Conference on Tuber-
culoSis held in June. Tubercu-
losis in Washington then was de-
scribed as the city's worst health
problem.
Results Point to Need.
DR.. Padgett said results of the
screening clearly indicates the
need for yearly survey.
He added that the number Of
TB patients awaiting admission
to already overtaxed hospital ia
cilities is the greatest in the
history Of the Health Depart
nent.
Fortunately" he said, IAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18

a resolution favoring an elected
but voteless District delegate to
the House.
Resolutions that property own
ers concerned be given adequate
notice Of public hearings on zon-
ing adjustments and hearings on
sewer, alley and sidewalk Inn
provements were passed unani-
mouSly.
The meeting was held in the
Guild Hall Of st. Anthony's
Parish, with Mrs. Walter A.
Sellers. president. in the chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
BY III. Associated Press

Los ANGELES. Feb. IA
$4,000 suit has been fled by
Actress Joan Miller against the
National Broadcasting Co. and
others. claiming her name has
been used for that Of a disrepu-
table Nazi spy in the radio show,
Dangerous Assignment"
Miss Miller said in her COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
Silver Teu Scheduled

The Ways and Means Com
nittee Of George Mason Junior
Senior High School PTA. Falls
Church, viii hold a silver tea
and hobby show between I and
10 pm. Saturday and from / to
8 pm. Sunday. b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
Actress Joan Miller Sues NBc for $4,000

plant yesterday that she per-
formed highly confidential and
restricted work" for the ONCE
Of War Information during
World War II, and that for this
reason the use Of her name in
the manner complained Of was
particularly injurious.
Radio Producer Don Sharpe
and Actor Brian Donlevy were
named co-defendants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
Air c Conditioning Is Topic

The Refrigeration Trade As
ISOLATION Of Washington will
hold its monthly meeting at 8
pm. tomorrow in the Ambassa-
dor Hotel. James L. Hoyer will
discuss air conditioning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-26
LEGAL NOTICES
Tallahassee. Florida,
October 18th, 1853

Tallahassee. Florida,
October 18th, 1858
NOTICE
NOTICE Is hereby given that the
trustees of the Internal Improve.
ment FUND of the State of Florida.
pursuant to Law, will offer for sale.
Tor OBJECTIONS ONLY, in Talla.
nassee, Florida, at IL 100 o'clock AN.
November nth, 1853, the following
described lands In MONROE COUN-
AZ. Florida, to-wit:
Two parcels of submerged land
lying In Toms Harbor north
westerly of and adjacent to
Duck Key In Sections 19, 20 and
u, Township IS South, Range 81
East, and containing a. acres,
More or Less.
Correct legal description to be
furnished with deed.
The i~rchaser il required to pay
the advertising cost and documen-
tary stamps.
The Sale, IL and when made, shall
be subject to the Trustees reserving
unto themselves 1856 of the phos-
pnate, minerals and metals and sos
OF the petroleum thereon or there
The Trustees Of Internal Improve
ment Fund reserve the right to re-
1ect the sale.
BIZ ORDER Of the Trustees OF the
Internal Improvement Fund of the
CHARLEY E. JOHNS,
Acting Governor.
Attest; r. c. Elliot. Sec.
Trustees l. /. Fund
ortlQ -9e.noy2-S~l6,19bS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-26
Family Burns

HIGHLANDS, Va. U Six per-
sons died in a flaming mountain
cabin near here early yesterday
while the head of the household
was fighting . forest fire four
miles away.
Police identified the victims as
Mrs. Mildred Osborne, Al; her
daughters Vicey, e, and Brenda,
II months; and three sons, James,
is, Clyde, 8, and Franklin, 6.
Two other sons got out of the
cabin before it collapsed into a
pile Of blazing logs.
Their father, Babe Harrison Os-
borne, 81, working with a fire.
fighting crew, was unaware that
his home was burning.
Cause of the cabin fire was
undetermined.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-26
Today's
Business
Mirror
By Sam Dawson

Budget balancing becomes q long
term, not a short-term goal.
Price supports for farm products
apparently win keep a firm floor
under them. The Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economics predicts today
that cattle prices will rise. Its
parent, the Department Of Agrieul-
ture, has been under sharp attack
from the cattle raisers and from
farmers In general
Zinc and lead miners are about
as gloomy as ever over prospects.
Sales of the metal are good-but
too much Of it comes from abroad
to please domestic producers.
Copper, however, has had q
breather at least. A month ago
most producers were more or less
reconciled to a drop in price. To-
day future prices are rising on the
world markets. European demand
is said to be picking up.
And the u. S. negotiations with
Chile over its surplus stocks drag
on. II the United States buys up
this hoard for its own stockpile
and thereby releases some $4,000
tons a month OF new Chilean pro.
Iduction, the copper picture might
change.
Manufacturers are finding their
silver Innings in other things. Fair
ly high sales Of most goods con-
tinue. Productivity is rising for
many firms, thanks to the better
plants and equipment they are
starting to put into operation. That
means they can produce goods
more cheaply and with less labor.
Various cost-cuttinc drives have
helped others.
Many put their hopes or the new
products they are developing and
plan to push hard to whet con.
sumner appetites. Greater sales eff.
forts should do the trick, others
think.
The brightest hope for profits,
however, is for those companies
who viii come out from under the
burden Of the excess profits tax at
the end Of the year. For many that
will mean that even If their sales
dip, net earnings after taxes will
lbe good as or better than now.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-26
Hal Boyle
Says

this watch is the crystal. II shows
the wrong time clearly"
Now about Adeline. The book.
keepers pitch was this:
my late wife left me this glor.
ious diamond ring, which naturally
belongs on the finger of your wife.
l paid Sass wholesale for it 80
years ago.
"As sporting gesture I am of.
fering you a chance to grab II
for 81. There are only $500 chanc.
les, on this punch board, which is
based on girls names. know your
wife's name is Esmeralda, but how
are you going to print a name like
that on punch board?
$50 your grandmOther's name
was Dorothy? Dorothy is gone.
How about taking Adeline?" So
you PUNK a buck On Adeline.
Let US leave out what happens
to the diamond ring, or the book.
keepers rattle profit. Why do you
think he is a bookkeeper? And
what do you think that old-fash-
Toned diamond is really worth?
The real lure is that 81 a week
the straw boss gets your old man
to gamble out of his lunch money
on whom the sports tycoons viii
pick as the national football team
of the year, Notre Dame or Mich.
gan State Gas Of now, and they
don't play each other this season. J
oh, wen. here we 60. I picked
the Dodgers in six games, and all
the Yankees won in six was the
World Series and all lost was my
reputation.
But / still say, dear wife, If your
husband is peaked and under
nouriShed send him to work with a
sandwich, and let him put his Of
flee lunch money on Notre Dame.
Michigan State can't 60 on winning
torever--or can it?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-26
|knowland Hits
SeatingO OF Red
China ByU.N.

WASHINGTON " - Sen. Know
land (R-Calif) said today he
thought seating of Red China in the
United Nations would be gener-
ally recognized as the go ahead
signal for communism In the bal
ance Of Asia"
KnowIand, Senate Republican
leader who returned recently from
a six-week trip around the world,
said letting Red China into the
u. N. would be taken as . scuttle
and run policy on the part Of the
free world"
In a copyrighted interview with
u. S. News & World Report, an
independent weekly news maya
zine published in Washington, Know
land said of such action:
II think it would definitely break
the morale Of the people In the
balance of Asia who are prepared
to resist communism, so that they
would feel that there was nothing
much left for them to do but to
go hat in hand to the Kremlin or
to Peiping and make the best deal
that they could"
Knowland said be found some
concern in the Far East as, to
whether we will continue to re-
sist the admission of Communist
China into the u. NJ"
II think" he said, "that those
nations realize the consequences
that would flow from any such act,
because most of the ti-Commu.
nists out in the Far East recog.
nize, ! believe, that the mere ad.
mission Of Communist China into
the United Nations would not salts.
fy the Communists either at Pei
ping or In the kremlin at Mos.
COW.
"They would Immediately then
press for Chinese Communist mem.
bership on the Security Council.
That would require the removal
of the Republic Of China from
membership on the Security Coun.
Gil and membership in the United
Nations, and even that would moi
satisfy them, because they would
then claim that as the legally rec.
|ognized member of the United Ma.
tons they should have possession
of FOrmosa.