davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Peace With Senators Souqht
By Gttery State Department

munist countries. However, Sen
ator Mccarthy said that he had
notified Mr.. Stassen that COM
mittee work would prevent him
from keeping the appointment.
Senator. Mccarthy refused to
reveal whether he or Gen. Per-
sons, or the White House, ar
ranged the luncheon meeting.
Senator Mundt, in an inter-
view, gave some of the reasons
for Mondays blunt warning that
resulted in the calls he has re-
ceived from the State Depart
ment.
He said numerous Republican
Senators have expressed surprise
and disappointment as a result
of having called the State De-
partment and found themselves
talking with the same officials
who held Office under Secretary
of State Acheson in the Truman
administration.
"These Senator's" said Sena-
tor Mundt," understandably
were reluctant to discuss q new
point of view with the same old
officials"
He said that in some of the
calls he has received he has been
asked to name the officials who
should be ousted.
Civil Service Blamed.
He emphasized that with him
it was not a matter of individu-
ais but a new overall direction
for the department. One of the
reasons he said the State De-
partment has given for not max
ing a clean sweep in the de-
partment has been the civil
service regulations.
AS a result Of this claim,
Senator Mundt disclosed that
the department has been sent
a letter inclosing a copy of the
So-called McCarran rider to all
State and Defense appropriation
bills in recent years. This rider
authorizes the heads of those
departments to have wide dis
cretion in the removal or re-
shuffling of employees for policy
and other reasons.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
George B. Stote|myer,
Retired GAO Emp|oye

George B. Stotelmyer, II, re-
tired General Accounting Office
employe who had been a clerk
at the Liberty National Bank
the last five months, died Mon
day at Georgetown Hospital. He
lived at 1924 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV.
Mr.. Stotelmyer was born in
Wolfsville, Md. He went to
school in Hagerstown and
studied part time at George
Washington University from 1882
to 1889. He was a graduate Of
Emerson Institute.
Mr.. Stotelmyer was a clerk for
the GAO from 1912 to 1851 and
afterward a teller at the General
Accounting Credit Union.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Mary ]. Stotelmyer, and two
sisters. Mrs. bessie Harp,
HagerStown, and Mrs. Carrie
Smith, Alta Vista, Md.
Funeral services will be held
at 8 am. tomorrow at the
Church of the Annunciation,
Thirty-ninth and Massachusetts,
avenue NV. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Mrs. kepp|er, 81,
District Resident -

Mrs. Frederick Keppler, 81,
who had lived at 436 G street
S.W. all her life, died Monday
at Sibley Hospital. She had been
sick for several years.
Mrs. Keppler, the former
Maggie L. King, was the daugh-
ter of the late Alverty and
Thomas A. King. Her father
was in the lumber and building
business in Southwest Washing
ton.
She was educated at Miss Ann
Willett's private school in the
Southwest.
Mr.. Keppler formerly had a
wholesale peanut business at 619
Fourth street S.W. The Kepplers
celebrated their 61st wedding
anniversary last November.
Besides her husband Mrs.
Keppler is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Marion K. Eppley, 81 Riggs
road NE.
Funeral services will be at II
am. tomorrow at Hines funeral
home. 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemtery.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
John Costello, Official
AT American Ice Co.

John w. Costello, 40, superin-
tendent of the American Ice Co.
died yesterday at Emergency
Hospital after a long illness. He
lived at 1880 Downing >Gtreet
NE.
Mr.. Costello had been en-
ployed at the ice company for
rs years and had been superin-
tendent for about Is years.
He was born here and was
graduated from st. Johns Col
lege High School.
Survivors are his widow, Jessie
E., a Navy Department employe:
a son, Bernard, and his father,
Alfred. both Of the home ad-
dress; a brother, Joseph L., 3206
UpShur street. Mount Rainier, q
police private at No. IL pre-
cinct, and a sister, Mrs. Mary
E. McCleary, 6502 Hillmead
road, Bethesda. Md.
Funeral services will be held
at 8 pm. Friday at st. Francis
De Sales Church, 2021 Rhode
Island avenue NE. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Frederick l. Green,
British Novelist, at 81
BY the Assoeieisd Press

BRISTOL, England, April Is
British novelist Frederick Law
renee Green, co-author with Sir
Carol Reed of the script for the
movie thriller "Odd Man Out, I"
died here last night. He was 81.
The cause Of his death was not
announced.
Mr.. Green had written almost
a novel a year during the past
decade.
Evening star., 1953-04-15

GeOrg e Z 0 W n
Hospital after
a years ILL
ness.
He had been
living at the
Mis- ion ary
Servants Of
the Most Holy
Trinity, 9001
New Han1p-
shire avenue,
Silver Spring.
F a t h e r
Leuthy for
nnerly was di-
rector of H0V
Evening star., 1953-04-15
DrathB

THOMAS: Iass WI4LIAM On ssgusnday ApEill AgEl
Car Carrqllburs p! s;w;, father lathe. of Rogers
Hazel Willoughby; Other relatives and and
at the Malvsn q schey. Inc. Funeral
ment Salisbury, N. C.
UNRUE, WILLIAM L. OF IL 4th st. s.e..
on April IA, 1858, husband of Mamie
3 Unr1e, father of Louis, and Bob
Sadie Besancon; also survived by one
brother and five sisters. Services At
Chambers, Funeral Home. SIT 11th st.
Gn wsshnston AgF Nasonsi IL
terry.
VINCENT. DAMAS. Suddenly, on Tues.
day. April IA, 1853. at his home. 5210
Wissioming rd., Glen Echo Heights, Md:
5oseDhne 4 Sel9ysd sthe q pv
b. and George II. vincent, son Of Rock
and the late Mary Vincent. brother. OF
sanavs Reh Gs0sFs sFs sr snd PSss nsSp
Chase FUNERAL Home Of ReSert 4. Pun
pn,r,ey Bethesda, sssa NJ Md where services
PM pm Dc 1nsefment ia en- Hs CEDAR ARh Alil Cemetery
WALTON. CHRISTINE MAY. On Tues.
nsoa Ssy APT Hdans IL ts9s 4 asGEsc MAY Wah WA
VIE VIE Of Of George @ T E. Walton. Va on daSShter siiteq
Ct eo.A Austin L; AasgeFty and the @ late Mary a
Ainss e. FaasrsI S.sssa Home; !. 2sOl sRS i4!h
Is a S m nnSasdsS Rock ApT geek e Gems:
terry. 16
Md 5S Of HfEsS aosSts asFaGr
napolis. Md. on April IA, 1853. hus-
Snnd %4s rPf.j 9f Lss5a sna, Wsaysr fat5sr Of
6ers aa, Snaers fnq Home sizSes i4oS csspn e. g.
1@nser@ent inter @ fii Xriington AS National t ce@e: ae:
WEAVER. JOHN. A special communica-
~ i am. N. j Friday, Id; . Aprii S1Ii0 II. i.
~ sonis @ Han Il inS Tor sSssfsST1 sSs pSSposs sS of
W conducting Masonic services
at the funeral of our late
'fseasE: RosERf ToaN e. sToUTn: ToEHHEH Master. Is
WEAVER, JOHN T. All comrades are
s;i;s : :;i:s I & s::'$
ogE late comrade. JOHN !.
ChambeFs. GaAHsE' q Funs1s, the VI Homs. ".
~ 18th and Chaplin sts. NV
on wednesday; April is, 1868, at s
pm. Guard Of Honor please note. He
itol Post, No. 127. Veterans Of Foreien
,or,l KERMIT 1 ,, PEELE; Commander.
WHEELER, CHARLES d. On Tuesday,
A Apr nH H. daShEs 1a5a e. hf hG%s WHsGs s9s Oliver Rs
band of Nancy Harper Wheeler, father
Wheeler, brother Of Col: William 5;
Mafy Mnssif5 5. Sales Wheeler rstired Mr whessl sna
rests at the Warner Z: Pumphrey Fu-
On Thursday, April 16, at 11:3O am.
Interment private.
WIEMANN, WINNIFRED s. On Tuesday,
MNFkEp ARf II lSSS 3 wEANSst f ATAqstSa o9 49sS HGsBa
ST. south, Arlington, Va. beloved wife
Patricia Ann and susan Mitchell VIE
seph a. shannhouse. Friends may may can M
blvd, Arlington. Va, until Thursday,
cSnreh 'neRie eoi n Norts rhs Fsst Ves
mont ST., Arlington. Va, where funeral
services will be held at 2 pm. Inter-
ment Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
YOUNG, STEPHEN s. Suddenly, on
s. YoUNG of 14a5 ist a'si St. s.w. W. T He
leaves to mourn their loss q devoted
Young; five uncles, four auhts and
many other relatives and friends. After
pm. Wednesday. April 10, friends
may call at the above address. Mass
will be offered at am. Thursday.
April 10. at st. Vincent de Paul Cath
olic Church, South Capitol and NJ SITS.
terry. Arrangements by Morris A. Car
ter q Co., 2nd and F sts. NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-15

Va q IL 9 q l Y
is e a sc at
George Wash
ington Hos
pital. He had
been in the
Labor Depart
ment position
for only a
month.
Mr.. Rout-
zohn W a S
elected to the
10th Congress
q n d served
from 1899 to
1941. When
Evening star., 1953-04-15
AItmeyer
Continued From First Page.)

quired, near the end Of the dis
cuSsion:
"Are you going to write that
story?"
Certainly" the reporter re-
piled.
Mrs. HObby's Statement.
"Oh, then" he said. "Let me
read you something Mrs. Hobby
has prepared" He read:
MRS. Hobby, feeling that Mr..
Altmeyer could make a great
contribution as a consultant on
social security problems, and
feeling the commissioner for
social security should not have
his retirement benefits materially
reduced, requested him to stay on
as a consultant until May 8, the
day he would have retired volun-
tarily. Mr.. Altmeyer declined to
remain as a consultant."
When called again, Mr.. Alt
meyer said that Mrs. Hobby, just
before he was clearing his desk,
suggested that he stay on for
four weeks as a consultant. She
suggested, Mr.. Altmeyer said,
that he STUDY social security
regulations" and submit recon-
mendations of possible changes
to her in a memorandum.
IT have been studying social
security and making recommen-
dations since 1885," Mr.. Alt
meyer said. II have been max
ing recommendations and re-
ports to Congress every year for
II years.
''I didn't feel justified in TAX
ing money for any such make
work proposition or boondoggle.
So, I declined"
Altmeyer Explains Position.
Mr.. Altmeyer said he hadn't
felt free to discuss the matter
until Mrs. Hobby's Office released
the statement. He said he would
have been glad to continue as
commissioner until a successor
was appointed. No one has been
named. The act setting up the
new department states that,
with presidential approval, an
Evening star., 1953-04-15

fore he retired
in 1947, died
yesterday of
influenza at
his home, 210
S h e p h erd
street, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Mr.. Edmon-
ston was lit
orally kicked
into" the pho
t o 6 r a p h ic
business. He
wanted to be-
come a writer
and got a lob
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Charles W. Hadden, s.,
Ex-KeIvinator Official
BY The Asseeiossd Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 15.-
Charles w. Hadden. SO, who re-
tired as president Of Kelvinator
Of Canada, Ltd. last September,
died in his home here yesterday.
He had lived in Phoenix since
his retirement.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Timothy A. MucuuIey

MONTREAL. April Is up.
Timothy A. Macauley. 10, in
ternationally known Industrial
ist and a pioneer in the develop
ment of Alberta's natural gas,
died yesterday after o brief ILL.,
ness.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
David B. Edmonston,
Was Photographer
OF Presidents

David Bell Edmonston, rs, a
photographer Of presidents who
operated Edmonston's Photogra-
phic Studio here for 80 years be-
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Harry n. Roufzohn,
Representative From
Ohio From 193o-41

Harry Nelson Routzohn, II,
Labor Department solicitor and
former Republican Representa-
tive from Ohio, died last night
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Rev. Louis Leuthy,
Student at Catholic u,

The Rev. Louis Leuthy, "a,
who came here last year to get
his degree in biology at Catholic
University, died yesterday in
Evening star., 1953-04-15

FIVE sTTEs-Lot II, chapel de luxe sec.
tion. Immediately In front Of chapel,
Fort Lincoln; $1,000. After pm.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

mer vacation.
Miss Elizabeth Baker Of Balti-
more on Friday sent a telegram to
Mrs. Lester L. Carlisle, telling of
her brother passing away at the
Johns Hopkins Hospital that morn
ing. Miss Baker and her brother
Whiteley were the children of the
late Mrs. Lizzie Whiteley Baker,
daughter of the late DR.. and Mrs.
BENJAMIN Whiteley. DR.. Whiteley
and family formerly lived in Fred
erica many years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Boone and
family Of Chelsa Estate, Whining
ton, were weekend guests of his
mother and brother, Mrs. Mary
Boone and Harry Boone
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morris Of
Wilmington were weekend guests
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Briggs The Briggs Sunday
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ryder of Milford.
Miss Bessie Cook of McQueen's
Nursing Home. spent Thursday eve
ming with her nephew and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cook of Mil
ford.
Mrs. Belle Collins, of Milford.
who was patient at McQueen's
Nursing Home for the past four
years, passed away June 29. Flu
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
Cambridge. Nd.

0aAADIAuBey Nlu.
Friends are wishing a speedy re-
coyery for Mrs. Lille Mae Sipple,
who is a patient at the Kent Gem
eral Hospital, Dover. Mrs. Sipple
underwent an operation on Thurs
day last.
Holiday weekend guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Belts were Mrs. Har-
vey Merrill and son Buddy, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert KEELING of Will
mington. They were Bowers visit
Ors on Saturday and on Sunday
they and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bos-
tic Of FELTON,, drove to Indian River
Inlet.
Miss Carol Underhill Of New York
is spending some time with Miss
Elizabeth Jane Gerow. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Gerow, and W. W..
Wilson, with the girls, spent the
holiday weekend at their cottage
in RehobOth Beach.
Miss Mary Emily Miller is vaca-
tiOning at her aunt's, Mrs. Davis,
of BoOntOwn, N. j.
Friends have heard from DR.. and
Mrs. Harold McCurdy. who are now
in Canada, after visiting at yell
loWstone Park and other interest
ing places enroute. They will
shortly be returning to their home
here for the remainder of the sum-
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Mitchell Of
Denton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Nashold
entertained on Saturday, his mo-
ther, Mrs. Annie Nashold Of Green's
boro, Nd, and Taundy Hooper Of
California.
Saturday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
George Robbins were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Williamson of Philadelphia.
on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. George
Robbins visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Hastings of Berlin, Md, and
motored to Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Flanagan, Jr..
and sons, Douglas and Eugene, Mrs.
Eva Brigham and son David, Mr..
and Mrs. Gorden Belts and children,
Tommy and Dee, spent the 4th at
Trappe Pond.
The ball game held on July 5
at Lewes, was won by LeWes A to /.
It was a good pitching battle be-
tween Buddy Kimmel of Frederica
and Mcdowell Of Lewes The next
game will be played on the home
9A0AAAea DAA yAAAActJ . - UAt IGs play
ing Harrington. Come out and lend
your moral support to our team.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas
spent the holiday weekend at
Washington, D. c., and the Skyline
Drive.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher is on a
months vacation from Latex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jones and
children, Susan and Karen of Lau-
rel Springs, N. j., were Saturday
visitors with their aunts, Mrs. L.
Neel and Mrs NJ. Hovey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Armour of
Easton, Nd, spent Thursday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Armour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Woodland and
children spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodland of
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
FREDERICA
By Hrs Emma HOYey
Phone Frederica SSH


ErederlCa Methodist Church
Rev. Roy j. Jones, Pastor
Worship hour at 1900 a. m. dur
ing July and August.
Sunday School at 1000 a. N.
John Woodrow. superintendent.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Carre OF
Haddonield, N. j., and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Carre Of Glenolden.
Pa, were visitors of Miss Emma
ManlOye and George Manlove on
Friday.
Mrs. Bradley King Of Camden.
Mrs. William Stats Of Smyrna.
Mrs. Aubrey Wheaton Of Magnolia,
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hammond Friends of
Joan Hammond, better known to
her friends as Cookie" will be glad
20 know she is doing nicely after
her accident on her bicycle in
which she suffered fracture Of
the left ankle and severe cuts.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Calflesh and
family Of Philadelphia were recent
guests Of her sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Faulkner and family. Betty
Calfesh Is staying on for a longer
visit with her aunt.
Joseph Doland of Jersey City,
n. j, was a guest last week Of Mr..
and Mrs. Orville Pearson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louder. Belts en-
tertained the family on July 4th
with a picnic dinner. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitten
AID sOnsl Charles, Jr., and Merton,
Carroll Armacast, ali Of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElWoOd Ryan Of Cam
den, n. j, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Trib-
bit1 and sons Jackie and David of
Milford, I. Neel, Mrs. M. Hovey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ryan and Ear
leen, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Belts, Mr..
and Mrs. B. o. Matlack and chill
dren, Edward and Sarah Jane. Mr..
and Mrs. o. Pearson, Mr.. and Mrs
William SeacOrd Of town. In the
evening they all went to Big Stone
Beach for a 'hot dog rosst and
big time was had by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Belts are
entertaining this week guests from
Columbia, s. c.; Mrs. Belts niece
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Caraway, Mrs. Nettie Mae Norton
and Fred Ellison.
Mrs. Walter Runge Of West Col
llngsWood, N. j., is a house guest
TINS week Of her sister and Mrs. e.
Hoyey Mondays visitor was viii
lard Neel Of West CoIlingswood, N.
J., Mrs. NeeIs son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cress and
family Of Philadelphia were guests
OF Mrs. Hettie Palmer over the
holiday weekend.
Mrs. Ralph Jester, Mrs. Ethel
Jester and John, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Jester, Naomi and Bobby.
were Sunday guests Of Mr., and
Mrs Burton Robinson of Centre
vile, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas PurnelI of
Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Grav
spent the Fourth at Slaughter
Beach. mo-
Mrs. Claude Peterman and bro-
.ner Of Washington, d. c., are spen-
llng week with Mr.. and Mrs
Peterman.
mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Russell of
wilmington were Saturday guests
y Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jester.
Master Edward Warren has as
us guest for two weeks. Master
Mitten of Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Benefits
sunday dinner guests were William
5ehnett, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Sweet
n and family Of Westville, NJ
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

newspaper Wen wei Pao reported
recently in a Canton. dispatch. 1T
said the technical stan Of the in
dustry bureau in Kwangtung pro-
vince had developed a new process
by which old bamboo was turned
IN a matter Of hours into pulp
making first-class writing paper.
The old process required three
months. The newspaper said the
new process reduces cost and in
creases the output
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

neral services were held at the
Berry Funeral Home on Thursday,
July 2.
Mrs. Margaret Marine called on
Miss Laura Watkins on Friday at
the McQueen's Nursing Home.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
RAMBoo FOR PULP

HONG KONG -P)- Research
has proved that old bamboo can
De quickly converted into high
quality paper pulp, the Communist
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

CLASSIFIED Ads Get results
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-09

il al adds up 10 highway
safety.
In addition 70 these tests, we
truck drivers must have q GEM
paete physical examination
once q year. All of US CARRY
doctors cards which show we
have successfully passed the
physical exams and most Of as
have Certificates at Achieve.
nlent from the testing iabora-
tory.
SO you can see Tor yourself
thar truck driving isn't the
einch 4 hot OF people seem 10
think il is. We are trained
thoroughly TO drive deger-
Sivee or drive ahead Of oar
selves The dopcs ard sFe
eil0nps don't last very l0ng
IN tssaS business
This ncnile testing Iahera.
tory was Mnated hy the Flor-
ida TrksckSrE Asxoct 4 ten. an
organization that Is really on
she ball all the giTe. The
laboratory results in better
trained drivers whsch. Il turn.
aseAss safer htgaaays
bsaa ls~akss Ake al
Aceldehf - naeaa IseEsa
MsssFe rny rA8ge1 far9g AID
training comes ID h&ntY ssa-
81 sne assshlsance ARRIVES
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-09
Operation Key West Offered
As Solution To Augustus
White House Press Problem

gestions that the Augusta Cham
Der might act on. Let's call it
Operation Key West. T"
Why not for fhe period Of
likes" and the White House
newsmen's stay In Augusta
transplant The Key West per-
sons and qualities that made our
Island 50 popular for five years
with some Of the top nswsmen?
For example, the newsmen Iik-
ed our dinner parties, informal,
as well as formal. Why not send
some of these hostesses up to
Augusta for the week so that they
can put on the inimitable parties
for which the scribes loved them.
The White House press loved
Duval Streets niteries. Now
Broad Street in Augusta is a diff
ferent kind of Main Street, and as
! remember it had none of the
atmosphere of our main drag. But
to please the White House press,
why couldn't local bistro owners
move up to August for the week,
taking their bars, neon lights, and
the late lamented B girls with
them. Though an act Of the Geor-
gia legislature might be necessary
to permit the sale Of drinks, and
at Key West hours, the newsmen
would have the atmosphere they
love so well.
Still a third suggestion for the
Augustan hosts of the White House
press: Though the Southern city
lacks our ocean, our beach and
tropical scenery, our Casa Marina,
and our beach clubs, for a small
fee the city fathers might be will
ing to set up a cross section of
our marine attractions, including
even charter boat on the hill in
Augusta or down near the Rich
mond Hotel.
Finally, but of great Importance
to the enjoyment of White House
press corps, our bathing beauties
whose decorative appearance on
beaches and street in tropical at
tire, frightened the corner wher-
e'er they were.
The gals all shed such tears
when the newsmen departed last
year, that they would probably, il
invited by Augustus Chamber, be
glad to drive their own cars up,
or even hitchhike to the Georgia
town to provide just the right at
mosphere for the newsmen.
So, Augustans, If you really
want to serve up Key West hos
pitality In the Key West manner
TO the White House press next
week, just follow these sugges-
tons, and the boys. whether they
are AP, UP, ms, New York
Times. Tribune, News, or even
Reuters, viii perhaps make your
dateline as famous throughout the
world, as ours has become in the
five years of ex.President Tru-
mans visitations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-09

The truck Arm I represent
doesn't insist on it~-but every
lack-nan Of us always takes
the tests given BY the State
Department Of Edlicasion's
mobile driver testing labora-
terry This laboratory on wheels
maybe you've seen lt--gess
around the State Of Florida
about once q year
Captain Jimmy Alien. who
Is State Coorainator Of Com
nercial Driver Training. Is in
charge 81 this laboratory and
SOME II the tests. believe me.
are plenty tough.
Some Of Tire hosS are kSnd
cs tense when TREY visit tire
laboratory fer the nrxt time
because Il scst funk out. Your
professional trsIcksd rIxEnE
DAYS are ever
Here are SusYss 81 ire thin9S
that Flcri3R truck drivers are
periodically tested for: color
Discrimination. visual acQsgy,
depth perception. vertical ard
lalesxl ifnhAlance. visual tn.
son. color perception. visual
Ss~ed an1 SceuE4gs. is9s aad
haa1 rsAStssa tine ss5e Is.
saaSe, nsgAs ytssan. Klare Ee.
saStAaeA ard staaasnesx. That
sesssassS as gsssls technrsf euI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-09
Move Key West
To Augusta For
Week Of Ike's
GoIfing Vacation
BIZ SUSAN McAvoY

The Augusta Chamber of Com
merce called our Key West Cham
Der last week to find out the
secret Of our success in enter
tanning the White House CORES.
pondents who accompany Presi-
dent Eisenhower to that town when
he arrives for his goEiing vaca-
tons.
Today Augustans are once more
wracking their brains on how to
simulate Key West conditions so
that the boys viii be happy next
week when IKE" comes down
Monday for at least a weeks stay.
Now we can't move Key Vests
entire population up to Augusta
for the week to provide the yearn-
ed for atmosphere for the news
men, but we do have some sug-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-09
Allen Assigned
TO Infantry Div.

Camp Rucker, Ala Second Il.
John W. Allen, son of Mrs. Lila
Allen, sls Elizabeth Street, Key
West, and wife Of Evangeline Al
len, 1888 N. Page Ave-, Oklahoma
City, Okla. has been assigned to
the 6s2nd Engineer Combat Bat
talon, 47th Infantry Division.
Lieutenant Allen is = graduate
Of Prairie View A and M and re-
ceived his commission May Is,
1852 through the Reserve Officer
Training Corps. He Is q wearer
of the Asiatic- Pacific and Ameri-
can Defense ribbons and the Vic
tory and Good Conduct medals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-09

II Is estimated that the matter
in the sun is sufficient TO make
about SOC. 900 earths.