davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-08
LOST.


BEAGLE. male. black and white. Lost
Be- BE- a.aGs5;. i U.s.; l4O7 " St ny" RevaEd Ms
BILLFOLD, tan, lost Thurs. night, vic
Columbia pike, and South Fillmore St.
or BarcToft Shopping center Arl.: re-
BOXER-S5O reward for any informa-
vic. Camp Springs, Nd, Feb; %; male,
2l2 years. fawn. MRS. DANIELS, LU.
$4,000, Monday.
BOXER PUP. female, fawn color, strayed
''suzie": reward. LU. 2-117S. 5
CAT. long hair, mixed gray. with white
P.Go area Sunday March /. EN-
CLIP EARRING, gold fligree,, turquoise
stone. Mar. 1. Wilson blvd. Liberty
Sc s:oa74 7irFim0Fe st, VIC reward. 80
COCKER SPANIEL, golden brown. about
MINI ave. ne Reward wO. 6-10s1
COW. Guernsey, /, 4 years old; l Hol:
stein heifer,. l yr., old; lost in vic. Of
Roc RoSEkyille;; at S9r6eck SG66 and Avery, I'd
DOG, large, black, male, white on chest:
German shepherd and Labrador re-
trieyer; liberal reward. Occoquan
Sl-J-2.
DOG-Part Pointer female white with
pital, Bethesda; reward. Call OIL. 4-250o.
ENGAGEMENT RING, diamond. plat
mum; 1 baguette ca. side, center dia-
mond; excel. reward. Lu. 1-1474.
KITTEN. yellow. March 4; vicinity Le-
land St. Curtis rd.. Oakridge ave. and
Elm St: childs pet. OIL. 4-2154: IS
KITTEN, Seal Point siamese., with blue
Y11nc in q "
of Takoma Park; reward. JU. 5-6595.
MANCHESTER TERRIER, male. black
and brown: Thurs. March 5: vic. For
est Glen. Md. JU. 5-7029. 10
PARAKEET, light blue, gray back; vic.
Sc; child'S pet; reward. 10. 2-3163.
ROSARY, dark blue, vicinity Of cross
town busline: reward. DU. 7-5635. s.
ROSARY Y BE BEADS black; blsck leather ss
18th St RA 3-0215
ST. BERNARD. . yrs, old. tan and white;
answers to Brownie; Alta Vista Sec
tion. Bethesda. Reward. OIL. 4-Ool9;
WALLET containing cash and identif-
sss9s sAH2NE s'' sS 18th ss~'Hd ss nv MES aDs
WATCH, lady's gold with black suede
strap. On 10th st. NV. between Fla
and Lamont. Reward. HU. 3-5176
WELSH TERRIER, male tan and white,
9sIs; near Gallaudet COLLEGE; reward.
FOUND
SPANIEL, small: May Identity by cali
Ing RIA, S-2791.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
II Ed
FLU f |.
Oh? l?

If you need fuel oil, call Wash.
ineton's Old Reliable firm at
Republic 7-5SOO. Since 1919
folks have depended on us for
quality fuel. Automatic weather.
controlled deliveries. Meter.
printed delivery tickets your
guarantee of getting all the oil
you pay for. A free Ventalarm
will be installed on your tank to
prevent oil spills. Day and night
service. The Old Reliable A. P.
Woodson Co., 1913 H Street
NV. Phone Republic 7-5SOO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-08
Funeral Rites
For Mrs. DelPino
To Be Saturday

Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian
DeiPino who died suddenly Mon.
day morning viii be held Saturday
afternoon at p. m. in the Chapel
of the Lopez Funeral Home. The
Rev. ]. Paul Touchton of First
NJ. E. (Stone) Church win officiate
at the services.
She is survived by her mother
and father Charles L. Albury and
Mrs. Eliza Sands and two brother,
Leon Albury and Carl Albury, Pen.
sacola: two sons, George DelPino
and Rafael DelPino of New York:
one daughter. Mrs. Theodosia Bur.
CESS Of Hutchinson. Kansas; and
seven grandchildren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-08
Probes
Suspicious Area
lin Caribbean

MIAMI LA hurricane hunter
plane win probe an area of suspi.
cion in the Caribbean Sea near
the western tip of Cuba today to
determine whether a hurricane is
developing.
If there is anything developing
it is in the first stages of forma.
tion," said Grady Norton, chief
storm forecaster in the Miami
Weather Bureau.
More circulation is reported in
the upper air beginning at about
900 feet than on the surface. The
highest surface winds reported so
far are about 30 miles an hour
but at 5000 feet they step I'D to
about so miles an hour, but at
1000 feet they stepup to about
so miles an hour. Since there is
circulation around a broad center.
It makes US suspicious that some.
thing may be developing. We
deemed it advisable to send a
plane into it."
Norton said the broad, low pres.
sure area had hung around over
the Western Caribbean for several
days.
South Florida's heavy rain of
Yesterday was a squirt out of it,
he said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-08
CUBAN PRESIDENT

fContinued From RaGe OneD
Cuban patriots in the City Gene.
terry.
A program Of sports activities
win take place in the afternoon
with bicycle races at II .. m. and
baseball game at the Naval Sta
ton at $50 pm.
A Spanish movie, free TO the pub
Lie, win be offered at the San Car
los Theater at p. m. and recep-
ton win be held at ] p. m. in the
San Carlos Institute at Z p. m.
The patriotic rally win round out
the program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-08
"A Letter From
BILL LANTAFF
Dear Neighbor..

Dear Eeighbor:
would you favor a Federal gen.
eral sales tax?
This was the fifth Of II questions
your Congressman asked on his
.sidewalk-survey" throughout
South Florida. The tabulation of the
survey to date indicates that sew
Ienty-seven per cent of the folks
participating in the survey answer
led with a resounding No. Twenty
per cent indicated approval of a
Federal general sales tax and
three per cent failed TO express an
opinion.
The sales tax trial balloon" was
launched by Treasury Secretary
Humphrey q few months ago vita
"a statement that a Federal gener-
al sales TAX was being considered
along with some 40 other revenue
raising measures.
The trial balloon" has had
rough going. II has been pitched
and tossed about in an air of un-
certainty and contradiction. Some
felt the Presidents Boston speech
pointed 10 such a tax although II
was not specifically mentioned. Re
preventative Noah Mason, Illinois
Republican and high ranking men,
Der of the tax-writing House Ways
and Means Committee, declared a
short time later that he had it on
I"good authority" that the Presi-
dent is planning to ask Congress
to enact a national S per cent re-
tail sales tax. Then last week the
President refuted this by stating
mo consideration was being given
to a retail sales tax. This swings
the trial balloon back toward
such a tax at the manufacturers
level.
It doesn't seem to matter what
type of Federal general sales tax
might be considered, the majority
of those participating in your Con-
CHEESEMAN'S survey expressed de-
finite opposition to its enactment.
One lady in Coral Gables opposed
such a tax at the manufacturers
level because sit would only be
another hidden tax" A gentleman
in Hialeah said a retail sales tax
would hurt the middle and low in
come groups more than any other
tax. A group in Homestead felt
that to pass such a tax on to the
manufacturer would raise the cost
of articles and catch the consumer
in the end. Another group put it
this way, ga tax is easy to enact
but almost impossible to eliminate.
If we have to have the taxes now
on the book, keep them, but don't
add another to the list"
A gentleman in Miami Beach ex-
planned his vote on the survey a.
gainst an individual income tax re-
duction as being tied into this sales
tax question. 1.-THE way / see it,
we might get a package deal i
individual income tax reduction for
of a Federal general
sales tax. If that's the way it'll
be, I'm against both of them"
Sincerely yours,
BILL LANTAFF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-08
(Continued From PAGE Onel

Continued From Page One)
along with Julius and Ethel Rosen-
berg, but his conviction did not
involve atomic secrets and he was
sentenced to 80 years imprison.
ment. The Rosenbergs wers execut-
ed this summer.
II am completely innocent, i"
Coleman said. He added that he
had made positive contributions
to aviation and radar defenses.
Yamins made no statement him.
self. But in Fan River, Mass. his
mother, Mrs Abraham L. Yamins.
called the charges ''unfounded"
and said her son told her he didn't
even know the persons he is &C.
cused of associating with"
Dueore said he worked under
Yamins. Dueore was quoted as
saying he was told Sin a vague
sort of way that I was q Commu.
mist sympathiZer."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-08
Kansas Town Is
Stunned AT Acts
OF Native Son

PLEASANTON, Kan IA shock
wave went up and down the streets
i'm this town Of Loo with the an
nouncement one Of Ifs native sons
took part in the kidnapping Of Bobby
Greenlease.
There aren't many here who
thought Carl Austin Hall would
amount to much but hardly anyone
ever figured he would be involved
in kidnapping and murder.
Everybody was just dumb
founded" said Marsh Bradley.
publisher Of the Pieasanton OBJ
server Enterprise. They Just could
not realize that a hometown boy
had q part IN the fiendish crime
they had been reading and hearing
50 much about"
In Pleasanton, Hall isn't known
so much for himself but because
his family has been important in
community. Hall inherited $780,
600 in 1916. His parents are dead.
HIS father was q prominent at
torney.
Postmaster Lawrence W. Leisure
knew Hall well.
81 just can't realize Carl is a
kidnaper," Leisure said. 1--WE don't
raise our boys down here like
that" Hall Is q World War II Ma
rine Corps veteran.
Something just happened to that
boy long time ago and he never
came out Of it," said Samuel Tuck
er, president Of the Pleasanton
Telephone company and close
friend Of the Hall family. He added
His ideas were too big; he
wanted to have a LOT of money but
he didn't want 20 earn it."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-08
The
-~
Weatherman
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Contin-
ued cloudy to overcast skys with
rain and thundershowers today and
Friday. Thurndershowers occasion
ally heavy. Gentle to moderate
southeasterly winds today increas-
ing to fresh and moderately strong
tonight and continuing thru Friday.
State of Florida: Cloudy with
rain in south and east portions,
increasing cloudiness elsewhere
with rain beginning by tonight and
continuing thru Friday. Little cha
nges in temperature.
Marine Forecast Jacksonville thru
Florida Straits. Small craft warn
ings indicated Melbourne north
ward for fresh to moderately strong
20 30 MPH NE to E winds, Mod.
crate to fresh Sc to E winds else
where thru Friday except winds
occasionally stronger over Keys
during showers. Mostly cloudy
with rain.
East Gulf Area: Moderate TO
fresh winds NE to z over north
and east portions and Sc to S over
south and west portions thur Fri
day. Winds occasionally stronger
in showers over south portion. Clou-
dy with scattered showers in south
and central portions, partly cloudy
in extreme north portion.
Weather Summary for Tropical
Atlantic, Caribbean Sea and the
Eastern Gulf Of Mexico. A north
easter is blowing along the Allan
tic coast from Melbourne north
ward. A low pressure area is GEN.
tered near the western tip Of Cuba.
The combination is causing rain
thru the straits and over most of
Florida with its adjacent waters
and thru most Of the eastern Gulf.
Other conditions are relatively
stable. Highest winds in the low
are about 80 MPH.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-08
ICEBOX ASSAULT

HUNTINGTON, W. va. R-The
Lions Club made a mass assault
Yesterday on old iceboxes, which
nave taken the lives of IL children
In other parts Of the continent this
year. BY nightfall, Us boxes had
been destroyed or rendered harm.
less.
Firemen, policemen and icebox
owners themselves cooperated In
the campaign.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-08
SCHOLARSHIPS WILL

Continued From Page One,
Time wiz be allotted for university
study, a week an Washington to
meet the President and talk with
government specialists in the fell
lows given line of work, several
months OF on.the-jOb experience in
an American factory. farm or 9TH
er enterprise, a month of travel
and consultation with experts in
his field and transportatiua Do cad
from his lone,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-08
Sl77,OOO CONTRACT

tCor uued From Page One)
said thai here may be a call for
some participation on the part OF
the taxpayers in the cost of the
two mile stretch to Boca Chica
bridge. No Qualification of this
angle of the project has been made
as vet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-08
Lots OF Paper Work

SACRAMENTO, Calf. IN - 1t
takes six miles Of paper work to
obtain seven miles Of right of way.
says A. M. Barton, state reclan1a.
ton board engineer.
He came up with those figures.
and mass of documents to prove
his point. after finishing a right
OF way project for levee work on
the Feather River.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-08
PROSECUTION OF
(Continued from PAGE One

Continued from Page One)
mitted the kidnapping but both in
sisted they did not kill the child.
However, Police 1t. Louis
Shoulders, who made the arrest
on the tip of an alert taxicab driv-
er, said he doubted Halls story
that Marsh killed the child.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-08
Radio Amateurs To
Elect Officers

The Key West Rsdie ANA
sevrs Club viii elect sffiesrs %
ionishfs meeting which will DO
held a. fhe National Guard Ar.
mery, eeFner o. Sevfhsrd and
White Streets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-08

A Vista in the early days Of New
Mexico was a Christian outpost
visited periodically by . padre
(priest) who lived elsewhere.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-08

Observations Taken At City Office
Key West, Fla, Oct. 8, 1853
at Q AN. EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-08

DETROIT A-Henry A. johnson,
director of the Belle Isle Conserva.
tory. worriedly Lit up smudge pots
Yesterday, hoping to save his TO-.
600 prize dahlias from a frost.
But he'll never know whether
ne efforts succeeded. He was
stricken with a heart attack as
ne completed his work. Twenty
minutes later he was dead on ar.
rival at q hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-08

TEMPERATURES
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-08

$50
Barometer (Sea Levell, Too A.M
1888 ins.--1012.5 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-08
NEWS
BRIEFS

OAKLAND, Calf, R-Key Sys-
TEN buses rolled again today, end
ing a strike which had deprived
III, 900 riders in IL east bay cities
of public transport n days.
II was the second longest tran
sit strike in the United States,
being topped by a four month
walkout in eastern Massachusetts
last year.
Nearly 1,50O members Of the
AL Carmen's Union won IS cents
an hour pay boosts to their s1.6s
and $1.96 scales.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
CrewmenN Named
Air Force Releases
List Of q Flyers
By the A,.eeiatsd Pres,

TRAVIS AIR FORCE BASE,
Calf. Aug. 5.-The Air Force
today named as follows the %
airmen aboard an RB36 recon-
naissance bomber that plunged
into the North Atlantic west of
England:
Maj. Arthur P. Beam, 30. air.
craft commander. Waco, Tex.
Maj. John w. Mulheron. 80.
pilot. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Maj. Harry H. Davis. 81, OBJ
server, Vallejo, Calf.
Maj. George B. Parkes, 81,
navigator. Nephi. Utah.
Maj. Henry E. Collins, 43, ra-
dar officer. Tucson, Ariz.
Capt. Walter N. Hunter, 81,
radar operator, San Jacinto,
Calf.
Capt. Gerald B. Boothby. 80,
I'd engineer, East Baldwin,
Maine.
Capt. Calvin M. Hagins, 35,
aerial engineer, Johnstown, Pa,
1t. Lawrence M. Prallow, 81,
co-pilot. Chicago.
M/Sergt. Rufus P. Collins, 81,
aerial photographer. Odom. Ga.
S/Sergt. Roy D. Speer, 26
aerial photographer, Bennington
Okla.
S/Sergt. Gerald r. McKeage,
%, radio operator, Pittsburg
N. H.
S/Sergt. Robert H. Ellis, "a,
assistant crew chief, Wilkerson-
vile. Mass.
S/Sergt. Charles M. DeHaven.
"a, crew chief. Stroudsburg. Pa.
S/Sergt. Robert E. Yoeman, %,
gunner, Buchanan, Mich.
S/Sergt. Robert w. Gibbs, ~,
gunner, Cleveland.
SiSergt. Roy Catrett, %, radaI
operator, Andalusia, Ala.
T/Sergt. Irving L. Stevens, 81
gunner, Pasadena, Calf.
Airman 1/c Joseph B. Lane,
"a, radar mechanic, Jacksonville
Fla.
Airman 1/c Thomas j. Stin-
nett, 26, gunner, Roanoke. Va.
Airman 1/c Harold E. Parker
%. gunner, Quincy. Calf.
Airman 1/c Robert Scott, 81
gunner, Spartanburg, S. c.
Airman &c Reuben E. Parish
81, radar operator, Crysta
Springs, Miss.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Red Radio Says P0Ws
Enjoy Last Day in Camp
Letters From Prisoner.
BY the Assoeiofed Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. S.
Peiping radio said yesterday
American and other allied pris-
oners spent their last day as cap
tives in KaeSong "strolling in
the garden" playing cards or
chess, strumming guitars and
getting haircutS and Shaves.
An unnamed special CORE
spondent of the Communist New
China news agency was quoted
as saying the prisoners were
given good hot meals, and fresly
prepared beds with new quilted
blankets after their arrival Mon
day.
The broadcast apparently was
intended to counter reports of
i'll treatment of the prisoners. 1t
said:
There have been times when
food, shelter or medical supplies
we're not available, but when
these conditions exitsed for the
prisoners they also existed for
the Volunteers (Chinese Red
Army"
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Postal Officials Son
Is First From Area
Freed in Big Switch

Alfred P. Graham, jr., a Ma
rine private first class. became
the Washington areas first re-
leased prisoner of war in Opera
ton Big Switch.
The 21-year-old serviceman is
the son of an official of the Post
Office Department, who moves
his family from Seattle to Ar
lington only a few weeks ago.
The father is an executive as
sistant in the Office of the AS
sistant Postmaster General. He
came here last March. Mrs.
Graham and their two daugh-
ters. Marcia. IL. and Cheryl, 7.
arrived last month and opened
their new home at 1705 North
Calvert street, Arlington.
Concerned Over His Health.
Though overjoyed at the news
of young Graham's release
among the first 10 Americans
who were repatriated last night,
members of the family were con-
cerned about his health.
They were hopeful, however,
because he was not in the group
which gained freedom in April.
Those prisoners of war were re-
ported by the Communists to be
among the men in poor health.
Pfc. Graham Joined the Ma
rines almost three years ago, on
August Is, 1850. He was at
tached to the 1St Division. He
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Dulles
Continued From First Page.)

so many nations defending lib
erty here how much I honor
them" the Secretary said. He
also met prisoners of war just
released by the Communists at
Panmunjom.
Accompanying Mr.. Dulles and
sitting in on the conversation
with Mr.. Rhee were Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge, chief United
States representative to the
United Nations; Assistant Sec
retary of State Walter S. Robert
son, President Eisenhower'S Spe-
cial envoy to Korea who last
month gained Mr.. Rhee's condi-
tional agreement to go along
with a truce; United States Am
bassador Ellis o. Briggs and As
sistant Secretary of State for
Public Affairs Carl McCardle.
Army Secretary Robert Ste
vens also accompanied Mr.
Dulles to Korea but did not sit
in on the first meeting with Mr..
Rhee.
At Freedom Village Mr.. Dulles
chatted with several liberated
American prisoners and was in
vited to question Corpl. Ray
mond Shepherd. %. of Pyramid,
KY. who was captured in De-
cember, 1850.
II don't know as I want to ask
him questions, coming out of a
captive world as he has done, "
Mr.. Dulles remarked.
This is one of my great mo-
ments. Ever since President
Eisenhower visited Korea Qast
December) he decided we would
finish up the Korean war as
quickly as possible so we could
get our fine boys back. Never
once did the President forget
his determination to get you
back. I know it's exciting for
you here today, but I'm excited
myself"
Mr.. Dulles talked with other
returned prisoners and said he
thought they looked happy but
little bewildered.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Reds Try TO Guido
Allies in Welcome
For Freed Prisoners
by the Asseciafed Press

PANMUNJOM, Aug. 5.-The
Communists did their very best
today to outdo the allies in their
propaganda reception of freed
prisoners of war.
A marked contrast in every as
pect of the procedure showed
that the Communists studied the
allied reception plan meticulous-
ly and expanded their own.
Every Communist repatriate
passed the allied reception point
before reaching the Red camp.
So it was important for the
Communists to impress them.
The allied reception compound
was comprised of several tents
with three fairly large signs
reading Gate to Freedom"
The Red reception compound
contained long rows of shacks in
the style of the ancient Chinese
temple. with three huge red
gates proclaiming: your Moth
erland Embraces You"
Women Work Nearby.
Within only 200 yards of the
allied reception camp, eight
South Korean women worked in
a field apparently indifferent to
the historic event.
Near the Red camp, at least
1000 North Korean civilians as
sembled to welcome" the re-
patriates. Some, however. looked
bored and squatted down looking
the other way.
All the Communists burst into
a chorus and waved Red flags
when the trucks reached a spe-
cif1c point in the Red soil.
Among nearly 80 Communist
reporters who came over to the
allied tent was a Chinese woman.
Many American and Korean re-
porters clustered about the tiny,
sunburned girl with pigtails more
than two feet long. She appeared
more like a student than a re-
porter.
She seemed frightened when
allied reporters fired questions
and started clicking cameras.
She said her name was WI,
representing the Communist
daily Ia Kung Pao of China.
To all other questions, her
answer was: II can't tell.v
American Reporter Poses.
Then Kate Holiday of New
York. an American reporter,
went to the Red camp. She
posed willingly for Communist
cameramen.
The Red reporters were
friendly. A reporter asked a
North Korean newsman at the
allied camp: do you think we
may visit your side of the re-
ception?"
The Communist quickly an
swered: why not? You guys
are cordially invited"
One Allied reporter accepted
the invitation and invaded the
inner sanctum of the big Red
gates and peeked inside. He
took pictures freely of the Com
munist trucks about to cart away
the United States issue clothing
and boots dumped by the Red
POWs and also Communist or
deriles who sprayed only one
burst of DDT on every eX-pris-
oner.
Evening star., 1953-08-05

been better" He's feeling all
right now"
Pfc. Chicckine said he saw
some white men near his North
Korean prison camp. but he
wasn't sure they were Russians.
He and other returning pris-
oners told of being forced to at
tend indoctrination schools.
But by the time I was cap
tured," he said, "it seemed that
the men who were going to be-
lieve that stuff had already
bought it. and they didn't bother
too much with the rest of Us.
They called those fellows pro-
gressives. There were a few Of
them. and they got better treat
ment."
Warrant officer Dwight e.
Coke. of Fresno, Calf, sported
long beard. He said he had
tried to shave it off several times
but those razors they issued us
up there weren't any good"
Air Force Damage Described.
Sergt. Edward Hewlett Of De-
troit said most of the houses in
North Korea are in ruins and the
railroads and all transit systems
have been virtually demolished
by allied bombing attacks. He
said the trip south was slowed
because Of "craters in the road
and lots of times they had to
complete sections of rail-"
He said the trip south was
anything but comfortable. The
train was what we could call q
cattle car in the States"
Pfc. Charles Duncan of Ports
mouth, Va. agreed to talk with
newsmen. but later said he
would rather not discuss his
prison experiences.
I'm trying to forget the whole
life." he said. I'm leaving the
whole life behind me-"