davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-16
FUR-TRIMMED COATS

MISSES BETTER COATS: Misses Bette, Goats Dept
reg. 1895 fur-trimmed sample coats -S66
reg. 1885 fur-trimmed sample coats--S79
reg. S135 fur-trimmed sample coats 500
reg. 1885 fur-trimmed sample coats-----$ $1OO
reg. S165 fur-trimmed sample coats------$1 -$11O
reg. Sl79 fur-trimmed sample coats----S11
WOMEN'S BETTER COATS:
Women's Better Goats Dept
reg. 1885 fur-trimmed sample coats $40
reg 1895 fur-trimmed sample coats----------S84
reg Sl35 fur-trimmed sample coats-----------S 500
reg. 1895 fur-trimmed sample coats---------$1O
JUNIOR MISS COATS: Young wasAinso.p. Shop
reg. 69.95 fur-trimmed sample coats----------S SAG
reg. 1895 fur-trimmed sample coats---=-------S53
reg. 1895 fur-trimmed sample coats-------$ $50
reg. 1895 fur-trimmed sample coats----------S S66
reg. 1885 fur-trimmed sample coats--------S79
reg. S135 fur-trimmed sample coats $50
reg. 1895 fur-trimmed sample coats -------- S1OO
MISSES & WOMEN'S BUDGET COATS:
MessGHiae Budget Shop
reg 1895 fur-trimmed sample coats $53
reg. 1895 fur-trimmed sample coats---------$59
Evening star., 1953-08-16

TOMORROW :. be here at the stroke OF
$50 Monday! Despite the quantities, de-
spite the extra sa1espeople, the extra check
DriterS and filters, first-comers tDiH get the
richest prizes! Bring your most trusted
fashion adviser Nth you-NO COATS can
be held for later decision, since they are
all one or ttDo-ot-a-kirad. Naturally, NO
MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS FILLED.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

TOMORROW Choose from these lur-
urious fur trims Natural ranch mink
ScnrtS, natural platind fores, natural
sheared bedUer, natural grey Persian lamb,
black-dyed Persian lamb. Dyed Fitch, dyed
muskrdts, dyed Caracul lamb, muskrats,
natural mole, dyed marmots.
3rd Floor, Washington Store Only
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-12
0DERNIzING RE MODELLING REPAIRING BUSINESS %s "s as4s s4
WANTED TO BUY

USED guitar, reasonable. MU. l-4735.
PLAYER piano; call WI. 3-25O3 satur-
day.
CARPETING, padding, rugs. all sizes;
from private party only; sewing
machine, typewriter, furniture. jew
elry. PO. 1-8400.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-12

MAN wants any kind Of hauling, In.
cludtng rubbish; buy scrap fur
naces and metal. Mikes Trucking.
Ii. 1-8901.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

located on the left and right sides front and rear,
and may be manuaIy operated by passengers.
Here's whot it does for you
Driving becomes more enjoyable in every way with
the Frigidaire Car Conditioner. No matter how hot
the weather outside, your Oldsmoble is refeshingy
cool inside And the GOODNESS achieved is Clear dry
coolness free from high humidity. What's more, the
Frigidaire Car Conditioner allows you to drive your
Oldsmobile with the windows up-gives driver and
passengers unique sensation of silence and serenity,
freedom from wind noise and dusty blasts of hot air.
Conversation is easier radio reception clearer and
travelling is much more enjoyable.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Here's how IL works

The Frgidaire Car Conditioner is a complete, quick
action, higheiciency fullcapacity air conditioning
system, and works on the same basic principle a
room conditioner. A compact refrigeration unit using
Evening star., 1953-06-07

No more Humidity!
Here's where you find relief from high humidity
rainy days. Even in sticky weather, windows stay
closed and you enjoy clear, dry atmosphere. All the
air is automatically dehumidi6ed and rapid circula
tion keeps all the windows free from condensation.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

air even when you travel over country roadsbecause
all smoke, dust particles and undesirable elements
quickly expelled from the car.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

No more Rood Noise!
You'll enjoy completely sensation in summer
driving with the Frigidaire Car Conditioner. Wind
and road noise are virtually eliminated You can
actually talk in whispers and be heard easily, and
you'll enjoy your radio much more.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Widens Usefulness Of Car

vVt00OS OS0TOb0SSS OF &0E
The Frigidaire Car Conditioner makes tremendous
contribution the a-around everyday utility of the
automobile 1t increases the efficiency of travelling
statesmen and many others who depend upon a motor
car in hot weather. Many people who would never
think of travelling hot day will now be able to
enjoy their And days that not
sively warm, Oldsmobie owners find themselves
using the Car Conditioner, because "windows-up"
driving il 50 much qlister and more comfortable.
Stop in and ask about Oldsmobes amazing Frigidaire
Car Conditioner. This revolutionary new feature is
typical of the kind of advancements you've come to
expect from Oldsmobie Rocket" Engine and
Hydra. Matte Super Drve*-Power Steering and
Power Brakes*-Power-Ride Chassis and Power
Styling-t Autronic-Eye* and Custom-Lounge
Interiors! See us soon :: .we'll be glad to
arrange your date with Rocket 8'-the Classic
Ninety. Eight or brilliant Super 49, Oldsmobie.
aafer cost
Evening star., 1953-02-23
Tightening Bolts
By Feel Is Risky

People who still think they can
give nuts and bolts just the right
Tightening by the feel of things
may do a fair job of keeping
their cars tight. But engineers
favor the use Of a torque wrench
and complete details as to what
torque to use for each part.
Looking over the specifications
for one of the popular engines
the torques as expressed in foot
pounds varies so widely as to
make you wonder how any one
could come anywhere near hit
ting the mark.
For instance, the water pump
should be frightened somewhere
between % and % foot-pounds
whereas the flywheel bolts range
between rs and IS. Bolting the
vibration damper to the crank
shaft calls for torque of between
As and IS. while cylinder head
bolts range between 65 and 10
Main bearing bolts take the
prize. They tighten to 95 to los
foot-poundS.
Evening star., 1953-02-23
Good Visibility Absolute Must
For Safe Auto Operation

the rear window as having any
thing to do with visibility. Yet,
let that window get dirty and it
will distort the view in the rear
vision mirror to a point that
makes the latter-a real safety
feature if there ever was one
utterly useless.
Many drivers never really
think of visibility at all. That's
why they fail to see the condi-
tionS that lead to so many acci-
dents.
The first requisite of safe driv-
ing is the operators ability to
see where he is going; and to
see clearly and without eye
strain. Peering through a dirt
incrusted glass, which reflects
lights in thousand dancing,
puzzling, straining angles. is not
conducive to safety, and why a
driver should tolerate such q
condition, as so many do, when
a soft cloth and water will elm
mate it. is difficult to under
stand.
No person would close his eyes
and attempt to drive an automo-
bile and yet. when a drivers
vision is obscured by blurred
windshield, he is indulging in a
similarly dangerous practice.
Evening star., 1953-02-23
1852 Set Record
For Motor Tuxes,
Highway Spending

A record amount of special
taxes were collected on motor
vehicles in 1852.
Special taxes on all vehicles
totaled SIS billion, compared with
SAT- billion in 1851. Special taxes
on trucks accounted for $1,450,-
100000 of the 1852 total.
Highway expenditures, includ-
ing capital outlay, administra-
ton and interest costs on all
roads and streets, reached an
estimated $5.1 billion.
While in today's inflated dol
lars, this was the greatest expen-
diture for highways in the Ma
tion's history, topping the 1851
total by more than $500 million,
it was practically at the preWar
level in terms of 1941 dollars.
Evening star., 1953-02-23
By Ernest R. Brett
Manager, Keystone Automobile Club
of WaShinRton)

(Manager, Keystone Automobile Club
OF Washington)
You can almost tell what kind
Of driver Or car owner a man is
by the windshield he keeps.
A thoughtful person, for in
stance. will recognize that one of
the most essential features of
safe driving is good visibility.
The first aspect of good visibility
is clean windshield.
There is nothing about the
motor vehicle that is easier to
clean. A soft, dry cloth applied
lightly to the windshield will re-
move any dust on it. Then, when
it rains, the glass will not be-
come smeared and streaked.
Next feature is a good wind
shield wiper. BY a good wiper, I
mean one that will wipe water
from the glass instead of smear
ing it across the surface.
Almost any wiper will be good
if the blade is kept in good con-
dition and the mechanism of the
wiper in fair operating shape.
Wiper blades are made of rubber
and rubber weatherS. Replace
ment is the only answer. Yet
there are a lot of drivers who
crab because two-year-old wiper
blades are not efficient.
Many operators never think OF
Evening star., 1953-02-23
The Smell Of Gasoline

The smell of gasoline can be
just some stencil from crankcase
vapors, but it is wiser to stop and
investigate. Perhaps the carbur-
etor float is stuck or there may
be leakage of fuel around the
pump or the fuel filter. Every
thing about the car has a mean
Ing all its own. The danger lies
In thinking otherwise.
Evening star., 1953-02-23
Take Nothing for Grunted

Taking nothing for granted is
a modern step toward highway
safety. 1t applies also to the
safety Of the cars important
units, including the engine.
Evening star., 1953-02-23

Irregular Checking Accounts
Especial Checking Accounts
Savings Accounts
christmas Savings Clubs
sTrayelers Checks
sSafe Deposit Boxes
sNight Depository
sTrust Services
personal Loans
sBusiness Loans
sCollateral Loans
sAutomobile Loans
eInsurance Loans
sHome improvement
y &Modernization Loans
Evening star., 1953-11-08

How about 3D. protection? Good question,
Jane! But don't let Lfebuoys beautysoap fragrance
fool you! You're safer from B. o. than before.
You see we found brand new deodorizer Efebuoy
called Puran And Puran changed Lfebuoy completely Gave
it pink color. beauty soap fragrance. And
kind of O. protection to bath protection.
That's because Puralin stays with your skin long after
feel smell it but Puraln is there
protecting you against offending for long days.
That's longer than most of us need!
Get febuoy now its oearh price Use it in your
daily bath You'll LoUe Lebuoys fragrance and protection
you get your money back from Lever Brothers
New BeuUty-Soup Fragrance! sNHSSSSe&NNNM
New Buth-fo-Buh B. O. Protection NNNNSNMs&W
-Thunks TO Puruln! tERsN@AM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-20
founders, Kelly
Attend Courses
AT Gainesville

GAINESVHLE-Two Key West
residents were in attendance at
the Twenty-Eighth Annual Short
Course and Conference on Electric
Meters. held April Clio at the Uni
versity of Florida.
They were among $50 metermen
and electric company executives
attending the short course and
conference. sponsored BY the Uni
versity's Department Of Electri.
cal Engineering.
They were offered an opportun-
ity to take part in one or more Of
the three phase program offered
at this oldest continuously operat-
ed short course in electric meters
in the country.
The three phases offered train.
ing for beginning meteYmen, ad.
vanced instruction for experienced
metermen, and conference pro-
grams for superintendent and
other executives.
Attending were Thomas c. Kelly.
City Elec. System; Charles e.
founders, City Electric System.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-20
Three COnvicts
At Large Today

CALLAHAN n = Three short.
term convicts, none described as
particularly dangerous, were still
At large today after an eight-man
escape from the State Prison
Camp near here late Saturday.
Three escapes, including A. c.
Dean, 81. serving Life for killing
guard at 4 State Road Camp
in West Florida, Surrendered
meekly Sunday in 4 swamp just
south Of the Nassau-Duval County
line.
Two more were picked up BY
detectives In nearby jacksonville
There was no clue as 10 the
whereabouts Of the others. Capt.
G. VI. Bethea. head Of the camp.
said. He identified them as Le-
wander Harvey. 80. two years for
grand larceny frnsa 6adsden Coun.
"; Roy Dean Russell. 81. two
years for forgery from HilIsbor.
ough County; Tommy Brown, IL.
three years for breaking and en-.
tering . railroad car. from sum
ter County.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-20
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK 1.-THE stock mar
ket went down today with trading
active.
Most major divisions Of the mar
ket declined with the fan running
TO around a point at the outside.
Resistance to the decline deveI-
oped in q number Of areas and in
several individual stocks.
Chemicals were mostly higher,
and some Colds. Neutrality-suspicious.
and oils resisted the downward
trend or posted gains.
This is the third straight session
that the market has declined. On
Friday the fan was one Of the
heaviest in some time, but the i'm.
pact was moderated by the fact
that volume was on the low side.
Losing ground were U. S. Steel,
General Motors, Goodrich, ]. I.
Case. Boeing. Douglas Aircraft. Ra.
do Corp. American Telephone. Du
Pont. Westinghouse Electric, STAN
dard OIL (NJl. Tan American
World Always, Paramount Pic
lures. and Johns. Msnyille.
Higher stocks included home
stake Mining. Dow Chemical, Union
Carbide. Union Pacific, and Ameri.
can Tobacco.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-20
Manslaughter
Hearing On
Roche Tuesday
P Hanllin VIII
Hear Evidence
In Death OF
Clifford Brown

A preliminary hearing in the
manslaughter case Of 1t. Clinton
E. Roche, USN. charged with the
death of Clifford Brown on Easter
Sunday morning, viii be held at
Peace Justice Roy Hamlin's Of
flee tomorrow at 400 pm.
Roche has been out on 81 600
bond since the fatal accident. Tes-
tifying for the State viii be arrest
ing officers State Trooper Frank
Cline, Deputy Sheriff Jeff Broad
head, and the widow of the Mara
thon construction worker, who
met death when Roche's car alleg-
edly hit him and knocked him $50
feet. A cor0ners' jury found that
Roche's negligent and drunken
driving had caused the death.
Immediately before the man
slaughter hearing viii be one fer
Otis Reynolds. charged with as
sault with intent to commit muir
der. Reynolds, it is alleged, threw
Viola Williams out of the window
at S13 Baptist Lane on New Years
day. She broke her back and legs
as a result Of the heave-ho.
The defendant has been in jail
since then with bond set at 81 900.
There is but one witness in this
case.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-20
vice took over and projected

vice took over and projected
them.
Beard said with pride that al
the animals and birds in fhe
Everglades which were on the
verge Of sxfinefion are slowly
coming back in numbers.
Beard was introduced by out
going Audubon President Stuart
Whiting, who also introduced the
new officers of the Monroe Society.
The Park Director commended
the County on its changed conser-
walton attitude. Instead of permit
ting fires to lay waste to the
Everglades, the people of the
County gave the land to the whole
people Of the United States,
through the Park Service to pro-
tect forever.
Following Boards lecture and
films, Key Vests musical prodigy,
Miguel Mariscal played two piano
selections.
First was a Prelude dedicated to
Miguel by composer Mana-Zucca.
The second number, Malaguena,
by Lacuona showed Miguel's vir-
tuoisty and fine sense of timing.
The young pianist had journeyed
back from Miami especially for
the performance. He was enthus-
iastically applauded and would
have given an encore, had he not
been tired, Whiting said.
Whiting gave his farewell thanks
to all the members Of the Society
who have helped him as President
in his three terms of office.
He particularly thanked Mrs.
Grace Crosby, member of the
Board Of Directors, and a long
list Of other officers. He also
thanked Norman Artman of The
Citizen, and Citizen staff mem
bers, Harold Laubscher, Chamber
Of Commerce President and
others.
In the receiving line at the re-
ception were the following new Of
ficers and guests:
Mrs. Frances T. Hames, new
president, her daughter Mrs. Ste
wart F. Ansley, and husband Of
Atlanta, Ca: Daniel P. Mcdaniel,
corresponding secretary; Archie
Roberts, treasurer; Miss Hilda
Cunniff, recording secretary; Dan
Beard; Albert Carey, principal Of
Poinciana, and Audubon Director;
Mrs. G. P Lawrence, director;
Wallace Kirke, first vice-presi-
dent; John BaillOd and Mrs. eros.
by. Mrs. Kirke and Mrs. John
Baillod assisted.
Also present at the reception
were Rear Admiral and Mrs. Irv-
ing T. Duke. their daughter, Terry
and her escort.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-20
COHSerUatiOniSts
liz AudubOr. Club
Hear Lecture By
Dir. Dal, B. Beard
By SUSAN MeAvoY

Oil drills and National
Parks don't mix, Everglades
National Park Director Dan
B. Beard told a distinguish
ed gathering of conserva-
tionists at the Audubon So
ciety's reception Saturday
night at Wesley Hall.
The vigorous PARK director
stated that under the original
Park aef, oil leases held by pri.
vate owners in the Park will not
Be renewed when they expire.
"YoU eantf have oil wells in .
National Park, Just as you ean't
have bowling alleys in an art gal.
Iery." Re said.
"Last summer oil men tried to
abrogate the oil leases established
when the Park was set up. The
State refused to abrogate them,
and SO has new Governor Dan Nc
Carly" Beard declared,
II was planned originally that
the Everglades lark would be
much larger than it is now. Mon
roe County Commissioners and
Dade County Commissioner all
agreed in the 1905 on a much
larger Park then the boundaries
allow at present.
Nov We have people coming
70 your Commission 10 get resell
Utions passed reversing the act
ion Of the Monroe County Com.
mission Of . few years ago.
These large land owners are
trying 10 undo whaf has already
been given 10 the people Of fine
United States by fhe State Of
Florida and private owners"
Beard said that National parks
throughout the United States have
gone through similar experiences
with private owners:
As soon as . Park Is set up,
someone tries 10 take bite cvf
Of Il. This Is going on now in
fhe case Of The Everglades.
The Park Director then describ-
ed the wonder that is the Ever
glades Park. Once the bottom Of
the sea. il is now the only tropi.
cal wilderness with plants and
animals in the United States. 1t
is further unique because Of its
location. Surrounded BY huge met
ropoIitian areas, It is protecting
wild life nearly extinct when the
Park Service took over.
So popular is Everglades with
tourists that "it has almost been
tramped under by people. " This
Is true Of other Parks in the Park
Service, Department Of Interior,
said Beard. More people visited
national parks from Ia45 to 1853,
than in the previous 10 years. The
growth in size Of crowds is attri-
buted to the relaxation. inspiration
and education that postwar Am
orleans are seeking.
Beard then showed cOlored
movies OF the Everglades, called
.sRiver Of Grass" BY one author.
Offers. alligators, deer, and other
animals now protected were shown
ia their natural habitat in the
Glades.
The gladeS buggy which is used
to fight fires, the airboat which is
the method Of getting around on
the saw grass. were also in the
film.
Bird levers In she Audubon
Society were fascinated by she
pies3Tes Fl the cufhherf Rock.
erie BY the blue herons. white
herona. American eeret . and
ether birds which we're being
wiped out before Ire Park Ser.
-----.-------------.---
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-20
US. COnlrrliies
Branded AS
Red Puppets
BY KARL 4. RAuMAN

~ NRH6 ~ R$N0NtfSfN
WASHINGTON IA government
board today branded the U. S.
Communist Party as "a subsidiary
and puppet Of the Soviet Union"
and ordered the party to bare its
membership lists and give a finan-
cial accounting.
The order is subject TO review
by the courts.
The four present members of the
Subversive Activities Control Board
(SACB) agreed unanimously that
the party is substantially directed,
dominated and controlled by Mos
COW.
The party, the hoard said, "oper-
ates primarily to advance the OBJ
jectives" of a Russian-directed
world Communist movement.
The boards order was issued al
most 10 months utter former Atty.
Gen. j. Howard McGrath started
registration proceeding against
the party.
Indications are that it viii be a
year or more before the Supreme
Court has the final say on con-
stitutionality of the 1850 Internal
Security (McCarrans Act under
which the board acted.
The board was established by
that act and authorized to deter
mine whether any organizations
were directed from abroad and
thus, under the acts terms, forced
to register with the attorney gen.
eral and disclose the names of
their members and financial de-
tails.
Attorneys for the Communist
Party-former Rep. Vito Marcan-
tonic, John J. Alb. and Joseph
Forer-served notice in advance Of
the decision that they would ask
the courts to declare the law IL
legal. They have called it "a law
less law"
The board said its subsidiary
and puppet" label applies for the
American party's entire existence,
beginning in 1919.
Except for some changes In Ian
guage, the boards 2l8-page report
followed the recommendations Of
two of its members, Chairman Pc
ter Campbell Brown and DR.. Kath-
ryn McHale, who conducted more
than IA months Of hearings.
In addition TO opening the way
for q long legal battle on the con-
stitutionality OF the McCarran Act,
enacted by Congress over former
President Truman's veto. the
boards decision presaged the early
filing Of registration p etitio n 5
against a number Of alleged Com
munist fronts.
Brown recently told a House ap-
preparations subcommittee that
Atty Gen. BrownelI had advised
him he is ready to proceed against
Is alleged Red fronts.
FBT Director J.. Edgar Hoover
told the same subcommittee the
membership of the Communist
Party now totals 24.039.
The party's lawyers have so days
in which to ask the q. S. Court OF
Appeals here to review the boards
decision and to look into constitu-
tional questions. The act itself pro.
vides for this procedure. No mat
ter how the Court Of Appeals rules,
the loser Is almost certain to carry
the case 10 the Supreme Court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-20
Meets Tonight

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Key West Guard Of Honor win
be held tonight at American Legion
Home. Stock Island, al 8 o'clock
Captain Bethel p. Johnson an
nOunced today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-20
No Discrimination

NEW YORK Up = 40 American
Jewish Congress survey yesterday
showed the Is states and q. S. ter.
ritories have total Of ss6 laws
against racial and religious dis.
elimination.
New York state has the most
with a.
Three cut Of four traffic acei-
dents involve passenger cars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-20
Couple Killed

CROSS CITY r. A Sanford
couple, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Warn. were killed Sunday in an
automobile collision eight niles
east Of here.
Chester Daniels ST.. Sanford, a
passenger ID Warns car. was In.
iured seriously.
A Miami couple. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome D. Miller. ard their baby,
the occupants 81 The other car.
we're net seriously hurt.
Sak.a.sl... -. ~. assas-..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-20

THIS SALE WITH
IT'S GREET SAYINGS
IS OUR WAY or
SAYING THANK YOU'
for Your PATRONAGE
, 1953-01-21
Notice TO the Public

On or about January %,
1853, two traffic signal lights
will be in operation in Chois-
tiansted town. A signal light
will govern traffic from the
intersection of Market and
King Streets. Another signal
light will govern traffic from
the intersection of Company
and Queens Cross Streets.
There will be an interval of
about 3 seconds between the
Red Stop signal and the Green
Go signal. These signal lights
will be in operation between
the hours Of ZOO Am. and
HOO Pm. We sincerely trust
that the driving public will
cooperate with the police in
our efforts to promote safer
motoring.
R R E. DAVIS.
Director of Police
, 1953-01-21
NOTICE

Savings Bank Book No. c 1853
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is here
by requested to present it to the
Bank within twelve (12) weeks
from this date, as otherwise the
Book will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the ex-
piration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
December II, 1852