davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-04

of the public who can afford q
viii buy an instrument played by
Paderewski, Rachmaninoff, George
Gershwin, and Fats Waller. Thig
formula. they say. has enabled
them to maintain peak quality
and make a profit. 1
There are 1900 parts in a three.
legged Steinway of wood, iron.
glue and strings. No one knows
how many parts there are in d
two-legged human Steinway, but
the family tries to turn them our
with the same disciplined care.
The fifth generation of the family
has now come into the business.
How do you raise Steinway1
President Theodore, who could
lpus piano together blindfolded
aat IS, said:
ID "First Steinway goes out and
,ilets a good wife. Then he leta
in AZURE take its course.
he when the offspring are 8, thev
! started out on their musical ed
We tion. Each must practice The
ne 70 an hour a day UP to the ago
rs OF or Is. After that he may cCn-
TN or, he may follow another
ed pfSsion as he chooses.
II -
IL family has never turned
ey out real concert artist. But each
OF Is Tired to be able to make
some md of a sound on piano.
ia happt pleasant tone.
ell hepes into the factory after
lie schools rs at Is and learns cahi-
100 net mig. He works at every
IF. KIND OF job in the factory for
he at leas1hree years. After thai
ne species in the field he has
become rested In.
lot II myslwas a floor salesman
ng and houseper for a long time
he Now anden there Is q scandal
in the fam "a Steinway doesn't
as like the pis business and gets
let out of it.
a Il rememha cousin like that, =
MS said Theodoa "He became d
air farmer-a foS grower, or some.
in thing"
ay Mr.. Steinwayrame shuddered,
es. as If a string Win him had been
srs plucked out of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-04

BUSINESS
MIRROR
BY SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK R-Business is on
notice today that arms spending
will likely pick up in the near
future and that even after it slack
ems spending will continue at a
fairly high level indefinitely.
Business is also on notice that
it will be living for some time
longer with an unbalanced budget,
despite a proposed cut of 81a bill
lion dollars. A continuing federal
deficit will mean more govern
ment borrowing, with all of its
inflationary aspects. The chance
of any large cut in taxes seems
unlikely for some time to come.
These, at least, are the implica-
tons that many businessmen will
see in President Eisenhower's long
haul defense program and budget
outlook.
Congress, Of course, may have
different ideas than the President
about appropriations, spending and
taxes.
But the Presidents program
would seem to hold out these pros.
poets for business:
New orders for military goods
may come slower and smaller next
year. But they viii come steadily
for an indefinite number of years,
assuring dependable prop of gov.
eminent spending under the indus.
trial economy.
Actual spending may increase
| in the next few months, instead OF
decline as some businessmen had
been fearing. Military spending In
March was more than four billion
dollars considerable prop to the
business boom.
There is q huge backlog of mon
ey already appropriated and OBJ
ligated for such spending. What
ever cuts In appropriations Con-
gress may make for next year
(perhaps four or five billion dol.
lars) won't show up as a drop in
money business Is getting from
government spending for some
time-because tank or plane is
ordered when the money is ap.
proprisied, and the money may
when the tank or plane can be
delivered.
|. Spending is on the increase oow
because deliveries are coming fast.
er. That is in large part due To
the new machines and plants that
industry has been building in the
last two years as part Of the de.
tense program. A. they come into
use, faster work can be done.
Also. factories can make more
money from the use uf these more
economical new toois--as is being
shown in the better earnings state
mness pouring forth this year.
Many businessmen viii breathe
easier Ut the prospect tina, arms
spending il not 10 build up to .
sharp peak To reach target. but
ID 10 60 On al . sseadier If slower
pace. There is much less danger
Of q jolt 10 the economy that var.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-04
Strike Activity
Down I'm 1859

WASHINGTON R-The Depart
ment Oh Labor said that strike
activity during the first three
months of 1858 was less than dur
ing the same period year ago.
In the January March period
this year. the department said
$50, 900 strikers engaged in 1900
900 stoppages with resulting loss
of 1856, 900 man.days of idleness.
The figures a year ago were 744.-
900 strikers in / 400 900 stoppages
with 4,31, 900 man-days Of work
lost.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-04
HALlOYLE SAYS

NEW YORK R-Th$teinway
is Just twice as old as Ford
car.
Both families this yearte ceIe-
brating the Tooth and thepth an
niversary of products tn have
become famous name bids in
America.
Theodore E. Steinway, 6head
of the House of S:einway. boks
with rather tolerant condcscsion
on the Ford family's celebron.
SLOW times flies" he mustat1
lunch the other day. "Why it sd
only yesterday that young Hsg
came out of his bicycle rek
shop" q
Theodore is the grandson
Henry Engelhard Steinway,
Prussian soldier who won a med
for his bugle playing at the Bait
of Waterloo, then became a cal
net maker and emigrated here
1853 in middle age to found Il
family piano business.
Henry's daughter, Doretta, ga
free piano lessons to help sell d
instruments her father and brothe
made By hand.
The Steinways have succeed,
for 100 years by creating trat
ton - and sticking to it. Tn,
have never made big play +
the mass market.
In 1853 they sold about 200 pi
nos. This year they expect to 81
only $500. That is only lit
over 2 per cent of the 1900
pianos Americans buy each yea
but it is about 10 per cent of I
dollar volume.
Old Theodore says pridefully:
ave aren't selling soap or
dogs, you know. We are SELF
something that has to do with I
spirit, the SOU"
The family sales gimmiek h
been the free use of their prodr
to concert artists. They keep
pool of 600 concert grands for u
purpose, and viii ship one by ;
or sea to concert anywhere
the world. All the artist has to p
is the freight and tuning charg,
The Steinway theory: Membe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-04
10 YEARS AGO

The County Commissioners at
their meeting last night directed
Julius Stone, the county attorney
to write to Representative Bernie
C. Papy and Senator James Frank
lin, to have the legislature author
ize the commissioners to contri-
butte $4,000 annually toward the
maintenance of the proposed mum
icipal hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-04
Quick company dessert:

Quick company dessert: Gu
peeled oranges erosswise into thiz
slices and arrange In q glati
bowl: sprinkle with sugar. Add (
layer of sliced bananas; sptiukil
with sugar. FIJI up the bowl b az
same way, then top with Z sen.
erous layer Of moist shreddn CO.
conut. Chill, then top with khlp
ped cream tsweetened and hsut
ed with yaniIlal Just beforqserys
Ing. Makes . refreshing ents &
q meail
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-04
AFRICANS TO
STUDY BELGIUM

LE0PuLDgr.4LE. BELGIAN
CONGO ZAP - A selected Creep
Of natives viii lsavs fer Study
tnnr 81 Bslgssfa in Mas. Il was
reported Asre. Tfsas arUsp MI farm
tie vanguard II ye4siy eoezsasv
Teas IL Coagoasse whs wsn nas
gan clearer psrsase q Afs -
Eny1pe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-04
Key West In
Days Gone By
From
The Citize1, Files
20 YEARS AGO

The reforestation question was
brought before the Rotary lurch-
con today when members of that
organization learned that there was
a movement, according to state
ments made, under way to have
approximately $50 men housed al
the army post here who are to be
employed in this particular work
in this locality.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-04

Reservations for the Mothers
and Daughters Day luncheon to
be held at the Womsn's Club
May 70 may be made with Mrs.
William Phelsn or Mrs. Norberg
Thompson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-04

Mrs. corneIia Warren. daughf-
er Of Leo Warren, president Of
the city council, and Mrs. War
rem, who was spending week
with relatives in Miami, return
ed on the Havana Special yester-
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-04

Delmar Woods was an arrival
over the East Coast yesterday from
Islamorada to join Mrs. Woods,
who is spending some time with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Web
Ster Roberts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-04

veterans now may obtain CT home
loans with no dOwn payment and
win - pears In which 10 repay.
II private leading isssitutions vii
Grant sseh terms-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-04

Sponge sales for the past few
days have been exceptionally
good and the market remains
steady. Purchasers have bought
more than $1,000 worth since
Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-04

Mrs. Rubin Appel left on the
afternoon train yesterday for Mi
ami where she will spend some
time with relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-04
NEWEST COLOR Tv

Members of Congress, who are also members Of the
House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee,
gently say demonstration of the newest color teevon
A color program was broadcast over operating New
York black and white channel and owners of the
tonal black and white sets the show in the usual
black and white colors
However, color sets received the transmission
In color, and Representative Charles A. Woverton New
Jersey Republican, who is chairman of the committee is
reported to have described the demonstration amaz
Ing"
Other members of the committee seem to agree with
Mr. Woverton that color eevision has reached the stage
where the should enjoy its benefits The coors
reproduced in the latest tests vivid and described
generally superior to any other color reception
demonstrated before
era Communications Commission several years ago. diff
fculty encountered because the color transissons
could not be received the conventional black and white
sets.
In view Of the latest test there little
the FEC to continue to deny recognition and approval
The new compatible system.
It is good news to know that present-day black and
white sets will be able to receive color transmssons and
that of black and white sets todayw probably
find themselves unable to receive transmissons (col
orr at ALL appears that the system will allow old
sets to receive all ransmssons. and enable those who
would convert them to receive color receive both black
and white and color their screens
Never underestimate the Importance most people at
tach to themselves.
There always two ways to look at things, your
way and the other persons way
Peace is preferable to fighting in Korea, even il the
cold war continues after the truce.
The President appears is trying to do most Of what
he said he would do in his campaign, though
Jones slowly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-04

The President appears is trying to do most of what
ne said he would do in his campaign, though progress
Jones slowly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-04

Peace is preferable to fighting in Korea, il the
cold war continues after the truce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-04

Subscribe 20 The t.itiz<n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-04

There always two ways to look at things, your
way and the other persons way.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-04

Never underestimate the Importance most people at
tach to themselves.
Evening star., 1953-07-08

distinguished citizens of the area
at a luncheon at 1915 pm. to-
morrow. given by the Optimist
Club of Northeast Washington,
in the Hedin Hotel, Twenty-ninth
street and Rhode Island avenue
NE.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Engineer Reserve Unit
InstulIs Comdr. Smyth

Comdr. Thomas ]. Smyth,
USNR, was installed last night
as commanding officer Of the
Washington unit of the Navy
Civil Engineer corps Reserve.
Others installed were:
Comdr. George E. Distelhurst,
executive officer; Comdr. Robert
p. Long, program officer; 1t.
Comdrs. Leon C. Chamberlin.
Robert L. Kearney, Russell L.
Pfttman and 1t. Kenneth S.
Stanbury, associate program Of
ficerS and 1t. Ccmdr. Francis
D. Mcguire and 1t. Erwin E.
Shalowitz, special service Of
ficerS.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Congregation InstoIIs
Mrs. Howard Dunn

Mrs. Howard Dunn has been
installed president Of the Sister
hood of the Congregation Beth
Israel. Other officers are:
Mrs. Harry Blackstone and
Mrs. Samuel MagidSon, vice
presidents; Mrs. Arthur Berger
and Mrs. Morton Foreman, cor
responding secretaries; Mrs
Harold kaufman, recording Sec
retary; Mrs. Leonard Dreifus,
financial secretary, and Mrs.
Jesse Harris, treasurer.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Two Will Be Honored

Former District Commissioner
F. Joseph Donohue and Billy Re
paid, news commentator for
WMAL, The Star radio station,
will receive testimonial scrolls as
Evening star., 1953-07-08
Paris Models in EnqIund

Paris mannequins paraded at
garden parties during French
week at Harrogate, England.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

G. 3-DIAMoND ENGAGE
MENT ring, with fIowIess
emeroId-cut diamond ond z
rodiont boeuette diononds.
In precious platinum $3.50
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Boys Gifts for Father
Delays Radford Plane
By the A.soeioted Press

r A plane carrying two high
United States officials was held
up for several minutes on a take
off for the Far East yesterday
so that two small boys could
send Christmas presents to their
father.
The officials: Admiral Arthur
w. Radford, chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff, and Walter
Robertson, Assistant Secretary
of State.
The father: Kenneth Young,
a State Department official whom
special Ambassador Arthur Dean
left in Korea to negotiate on a
Korean peace conference in case
the Reds want to resume the
stalemated preliminary talks.
Mrs. Young had arranged to
have the plane carry the Christ
mas presents to her husband.
But unknown in advance to her
and to others, Admiral Radford
and Mr.. Robertson boarded their
plane Is minutes early. When she
and her two sons. Stephen, 8,
and Teddy, 5, arrived with the
packages a few minutes before
takeoff time, she found the plane
loaded and headed toward the
runway.
The two disappointed little
boys burst into tears. A sympa-
thetic official stepped in. A radio
call to the plane resulted in ar
rangements to delay the takeoff
while a truck rushed the pack
ages across the airport. Two
happy little boys knew Santa
/ Claus wouldn't diSappoint their
father.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
| Woman Who Told
OF Cocktail Murder
Is Near Collapse
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-The
young woman whose story broke
the champagne cocktail murder
case was pictured today as vir-
tually at the brink of collapse.
The woman's identity has been
kept secret by the authorities,
She is known only as an attrac-
tive, 22-year-old brunette who
once studied at the Sorbonne in
Paris and who worked briefly as
a United Nations receptionist.
Doctor Orders Rest.
1t fell her lot to become con-
fessor to Dennis Wepman, %,
one of the alleged slayers of DR..
and Mrs. William Fraden, a per-
sonable young man she first met
at a teen-age summer camp
seven years ago.
The experience has caused her
such "a nervous reaction -
Bronx Assistant District Attorney
George TilZer said today, that
her doctor has ordered her away
for a months rest. Mr.. Tilzer
praised her as very wonderful. "
Wepman is accused of COM
plicity in the poison deaths of
the Fradens at the hands of
their only son. Harlow, 20, last
August. Police at first had
thought the doctor and his wife
took their own lives.
Wepman, unable to carry his
! secret any longer, went to the
young woman recently and told
her the story.
Battle With Conscience.
She, in turn, struggled with
her conscience for several days
Mr.. Tilzer said, then took her
burden to the authorities last
Wednesday.
She is still struggling with
herself, trying to decide if she
did the right thing in turning
Wepman in, Mr.. Tilzer said.
Mr.. Tilzer said she did not
know Fraden, who is accused OF
having given his unsuspecting
parents cyanide-spiked cham
pagne.
! Both young men were indicted
yesterday by the Bronx County
grand jury.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Smaihers Lists 5 Men
As Presidential Prospects
BY the Associated Press

Senator Smathers, Democrat,
of Florida, yesterday came up
with a list of five men who he
believes have good chances to
win the Democratic presidential
nomination in 1855.
The five are:
Adlai Stevenson, the nominee
in 1852; Senator Symington of
Missouri, Senator Russell Of
Georgia, the South's choice for
the nomination last year; Sen
ator Johnson of Texas, the Sen
ate minority leader, and Gov.
Frank Lausche of Ohio.
OF the five, Senator Smathers
singled out Senator Symington
as a very strong candidate" il
he decides to run.
The Floridian gave his views
on his return to Washington
from a fishing trip in the Florida
Keys with Senators Symington
Russell, johnson, and Clements
Democrat, of Kentucky.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Ancient Burial Ground

A vast animal burial ground
dating from primeval times has
been discovered on the shores of
Lake CALEDONIA in South Aus
tralia.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

- a.. Because l am . Real
God, I Know that President
Dwight ID. Eisenhower Is the
Real GOdhead of our Nation
Real God that Truth
- fully knows that Literary In
Y sanity Is now the Worlds
Greatest Disease that Is Al
feeting Everybody.
The United States Academy Of Gull
ture, Spiritual Adm, 4334 Raleigh
Ave, Apt. 3O4, Alex, Va.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Cigarette Smuggling

John Doherty of Cashel Silver
bridge. Northern ireland, has
been fined $9,750 for cigarette
smuggling.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Pukistun Status Better

Pakistan's financial situation
is improving, Governor General
Ghulam Mohammed declared in
Karachi.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21
100 uLIIONTH U. s.
BABY HONOR CLAIMED
BY BROOKLYN COUPLE

Brooklyn CAMP "A Bedford
Stnyvesant couple last week laid
claim to being the parents OF the
Iso. 1000. o0oth American The dis
tingushed new citizen tabled for
the honor was a tiny i-pound. 1.
ounce girl born prcmaturely to
Mrs, Hazel Moslcy, II, Of az
Gates Ave
At 1i0S a. M. In Brooklyn's
Jewish hospital. the Mosley baby
was born. This was a mere 81
seconds after Census Bureau Of
ficials in Washington announced
with the aid Of an automatic
calculator. that the nations popu.
lation had reached the new record
Mrs. Mosley and her husbands
joys knew no bounds when they
learned their daughter appeared
certain claimant to the distinc-
ton. The father, James Mosley
20, is an employed handyman,
The calculator registers new
birth every eight seconds. a death
every q seconds. an immigrant
every two minutes, with the ne,
result Of a new resident every Il
seconds.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21
Funeral Rites Held
For William Diekerson
"a Yeov Old Mou

Mr.. William Dickcrson, SIS
Girard Ave, N. died at his home
at 1890 p. m. Tuesday, August
Is at the age OF 81. He was ma
tive of Louisiana and had lived
In the city for three years, with
hts son. Walter Dickerson.
Funeral services were held at
1 p m. Thursday. August 20. at
Woodland Funeral Home, with
Rev. L. c. Harris, pastor of
Bethesda Baptist church officiat-
ing.
Surviving him are one son.
Walter Of this city: one daughter,
Mrs, Elizabeth Williams Of wieh-
tia, Kans.. who came 10 the city
for funeral service. three brothers,
Aaron Kelsey OF st. Paul: Walter
Kelsey of Killar. Ark. and John
Kelsey OF Louisiana: ane sister.
Mrs. Cordelia Thompson OF Little
Rock, Ark, and a host OF other
relatives,
Burial was in Crystal Lake
Cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home in charge OF arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21

In memory of Mrs. Leslie S.
Mum. 1922 Avon St, who was born
April Z, 1871 and died August IL.
1858 at her home, Funeral services
were held Friday morning at ten
O'Clock from st. Peter Claver
Catholic church. with Father
Jerome Luger officiating, Burial
was in Oakland Cemetery.
Mrs, Jamie Hoffman offered
the enrolment Of her name in
the Golden Book. which entities
your loved ones TO perpetual re-
membrance in special mass that
is offered up daily at the shrine
of ST. Benedict, TO share forever
for all the prayers and good works
of the community endowed at this
shrine, Her son, Mr. l. C. Num-
Jr., and his sister. Mrs. Madeline
C. Mosley will receive shortly
from the Benedictine Father, a
certificate of this enrolment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

The attendance was good AT
Zion on Sunday Rev Bolts, our
pastor and wife. were out of the
city. The assistant pastor. Rev f,
Henderson. was in charge of SER
vices for the entire day. The text
of Rev. Henderson's sermon at
the morning service was, Come
We blessed of my Father, inherit
the kingdom prepared for you
from the foundation of the world.
Scripture, Matt. 1884.
Many visitors were present,
Music was furnished by the Cos
pei Chorus.
The evening service was very
brief and instructive. Rev. Hen
derson took for his text, For the
kingdom of heaven is as a man
travelling into a far country"
His text was based on the sub
ject of three talented men. The
first one with five talents: sec
ond, with two talents and the
third one with one talent. The
first two men put their talents to
good use. while the one with the
one talent went and buried his be-
cause he was too proud to use II.
The main object OF this parable
was to teach people to use the
talent God gives US to use, or use
what we have, and by so doing we
win reap II we faint not. Music
was furnished by the combined
singers.
Many visitors were welcomed
at the a. m. service. You are al
WAYS welcome at Zion. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening
at T:S0 p. m. to $50 p. m. You
are invited.
Mrs. +. Henderson, reporter,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
st. Paul

Sunday a very interested con-
gregation received an inspiring
and informative message from
Mrs. Alice Onque, director of Hal
lie @. Brown Community House,
who was the guest speaker for
Women's Day. Mines. Ophelia
Harmon and Heloise Dooley were
Co-chairmen; others who assisted
with the service were Mines. Mat
tie Ellis. Mabel Dixon, Johnye
Pierce, Hazel Fulbright, Emma
Lou Light and Rev. Dixon. WISH
tors were Adrienne Lazenberry,
v. S. McClerkin of Chicago, III.
Armenia Walker of Kansas City,
Mo-; Norma Taylor and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. d. Kemp of Chicago, Ill,
and Lavesta P. Rutland of Uni
versity Village, Fort Valley, Ga.
st. James and particularly the
Church school is very happy to
have Mrs. Corrine Griffin and
Mrs. Edith Green, as supply
teachers during the absence of
Mrs. Leila A. Smith; Mrs. Grit
fin was assisting under the leader
ship of Mrs. Smith but Mrs.
Green has come in at a time when
very much needed. A hearty
Thank You" to both of you.
Forgot to mention Judy Mitchell
and Paulette Starks who were
Altar Girls on Women's Day. The
beautiful flowers were from the
"Suburbanites" with best wishes
to st. James.
st. James Youth Choir will be
presented in a musical program,
Tuesday, September 1, s p. m.
The program presented will be the
st, Paul's AME church, Des
Moines, Iowa. on September 6.
All members and friends are urg-
ed TO come out and hear these
young people and encourage
them. Miss Gloria L. Williams is
director, Douglas S. Lewis, plan
list.
Rev. James c. Dixon will bring
the message Sunday, August %
Come out and worship with us. -
Reporter.