davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Annual Examination
Urged for Teachers
To Spot tuberculosis

DIR. William F. Wagner, di-
rector. Division Of tuberculosis
Control, Health Department of
Virginia, today urged annual ex-
animation of school teachers and
all others in close contact with
school children.
He addressed the spring meet
ing of the Metropolitan Wash
ington tuberculosis Conference
at the Federal Security Building,
Third street and independence
avenue S.W.
DR.. Wagner emphasized that
attendants caring for small chill
dren in the home or nursery
school also should be required to
have an annual tuberculosis
X-ray.
10000 Cases Outside Hospitals.
The director estimated that of
Virginia'S 2.5 million adult popu-
lation there are about 10000 ac-
tive cases of tuberculosis, not
including those already hospital
ized. He said about $4,000 more
with apparently inactive" cases
should be added.
To cope with the problem, DR..
Wagner declared, tuberculosis
patients should use all facilities
available, particularly private
physicians. The tuberculosis
problem, he said, challenges the
ingenuity of rehabilitation work.
ers, surgeons, educators. nurses
and private practitioners.
He pointed out the greatest
single need in the State tuber-
culosis control program is more
Sanatorium beds, if tuberculosis
is to be erradicated within a
relatively short term of years.
The need. particularly for Ne
groes, is acute in Virginia, where
there is a standing waiting list
of almost 200, he said. This
neceSsitates delays of from four
to six months before patients
can be admitted.
LaudS Surgical Advances.
DR.. Wagner told the audience
of 800 that surgical advances
coupled with daringly ingenious
techniques for removal of the
whole, or parts of one lung have
opened new vistas to patients
formerly classified as hopeless"
He said education of the public
to health takes time but asserted
that knowledge of time-tested
methods of diagnosis and treat
ment, used Immediately, could
result in undreamed of progress
in the next 10 years.
DR.. Howard M. Payne, profess
sor of medicine at Howard Uni
verSity, presided at the confer
ence.
DR.. Robert L. Smith, medical
conSultant, Division of Chronic
Disease and tuberculosis, Pub
lie Health Service, also spoke.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Wife's Suit Of Husband
On Basis Of Rape Upheld
RY fha A,,nrinta.I pr...

CHICAGO, April "a Judge
ruled yesterday that a woman
can sue her husband for dam
ages on ground that he raped
her.
Judge Julius H. Miner of the
Circuit Court so decided in over
ruling a motion by the husband
Walter Dubickas, Al, a butcher
to dismiss his wife's suit for
$5O,O 900 in damages.
In his written opinion, the
Jurist set forth:
I'VE have advanced from the
ancient theory that wife is the
chattel or the hired concubine
OF her husband.
"Our systems of nomologv
(science of law and legislation1
and monogamy (marriage with
one person at a time) have never
contemplated compulsory mari
tai relations and no principle of
Justice or morality can Justify
it," '
Evening star., 1953-04-09

dangerous and likely to be
abused"
He said "a verItable ava
lanche" of new treaties is under
consideration in United Nations
agencies "in the social, economic,
cultural and civil and political
fields"
"Who knows or can predict
what position future admins
trations will take with respect
to such treaties?" he asked.
have been responsible for my
success in a material way"
Thomas j. Watson, sr., a 81 a
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Alabama City's Negroes
To Hold Own Election
By the Assoeieted Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 9.
Negroes in Montgomery will
choose an unofficial mayor and
"city commission" in a special
election April 80 in which any
one over 18 can vote regardless
of poll taxes or registration.
They'll even use the city's
regular voting machines. but the
winners will have no voice in mu-
nicipal affairs except as spokes-
men for their race.
Sponsors said the purpose Of
the unusual election is to en-
courage Negroes to register as
voters and to acquaint them bet
ter with how their local govern
ment functions.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Bricker Tells Foes
OF Treaty Curbs Bill
To Suggest Own Plan
BY the Assoeiuted Press

Senator Bricker, Republican,
of Ohio, challenged administra-
ton officials today to draft a
constitutional amendment OF
their own "as evidence they sin
cerely want to prevent abuses
of treaty-making powers"
Senator Bricker. author Of a
proposal to put new restrictions
on the making Of treaties and
executive agreements. told an
interviewer:
Secretary of State Dulles says
he is sympathetic to the point
of view of sponsors Of the
amendment, but opposes the
amendment. Yet neither he nor
any other administration official
has proposed changes that would
be acceptable to them"
Stassen to Testify.
Senator Bricker made this OBJ
servation as Harold E. Stassen,
director of Mutual Security, be-
came the fifth administration
witness to be called for testi-
mony on Senator Bricker's S
amendment, which bears the
sponsoring signatures of SO other
Senators, including Majority
Leader Taft.
Mr.. Stassen was scheduled to
testify at a hearing of a Senate
Judiciary subcommittee.
Mr.. Dulles told the committee
Monday he tried one draft of
his own and came to the con-
cluSion it would be difficult, if
not impossible, to change the
Constitution to exclude possible
abuses without incurring risks
"far greater than the risk that
the present powers will be
abused"
Senator Bricker's proposed
amendment would make inef-
fective any treaty which abridged
a constitutional right, and re-
quire an act of Congress to make
any treaty effective as internal
law. Similar limitations would
apply to executive agreements,
and they would require advance
approval by Congress-.
Judge Backs Bricker.
Chief Judge Orie L. Phillips
of the Tenth United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals at Denver
testified yesterday:
II have the highest regard for
the President and the Senate of
the United States (Which ratif1es
treaties), but the lessons of his
tory tell us that unlimited power
in the agents of Government il
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Observance in New York
Marks Fall Of Bataan
BY the Assoeieted Pres,

NEW YORK, April "a
solemn high mass was held in
St. Patrick's Cathedral here to-
day by the Philippine community
in New York and war veterans
who served in the Philippines.
The mass. held on the 11th
anniversary of the fall of Bataan
in World War II, was for those
killed in defense of Bataan and
Corregidor and in intercession
for peace.
The celebrant was Father
Antonio Cuna. S. j., a native Of
Rizal. Philippines.
The Philippine Ambassador to
the United States, Gen. Carlos
P. Romulo. headed a large group
of Filipinos attending the mass.
Evening star., 1953-04-09

best be corrected by government
tai restrictions and are being
corrected by the forces of public
opinion, the training now offered
by the American schools of jour-
nalism and the actions of nom
governmental mass media or
ganizations."
Evening star., 1953-04-09

plans shortly to become a per-
manent organization to stimu-
late American interest in the
World Health Organization. DR..
Frank G.. Boudreau Is steering
committee chairman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01
Music Recital
Is Planned For
Wed., June 10

The music students of Emeline
Bodler and Catherine Logan will
present a recital June 10 at the
Poinciana School auditorium.
Beginners through the most ac-
complished singers and musicians
in the group will take part. There
is no admission charge and the
public is cordially invited 10 at
tend.
The list of students includes LIE.
on Weech. Rosalie Mira, Ann Par.
malice, Bill Jackson. Corrine Boar,
Katherine Ehrhart, Judy YelIin.
Ann and Paula Horsman, Russell
Curry, Olive jerks, 10 Ann White.
Armando Gutierrez. Wilma Eel
ton.
Eleanor Cato. Maryanne Mat.
ehett, Carole Albury. Richard Col.
Inns, Deanna Sawyer. David Ad-
ans, Cerez Munox, ilka Munoz.
Donald Cormack, Emily Harris
Patricia Tanner. Yolanda Harris
Martha AIinero, Betty Joan Rus.
sell, Mary Herriek, Nancy Comfy.
Christy Pinder, Dolores Yharmea
Penelope RoSam. Billie Elizabeth
Arnold, Mtllleent Taylor and Clau-
dina La Re.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01
BY PHILIP CLARKE

LONDON Up - Thousands upon
thousands of excited people began
the great rush for standing room
along London'S glittering corona
ton route today full "a hours
before Queen Elizabeth IFS histor-
&c GROWING and procession.
The capital took on the appear
ance of a great outdoor camp.
Hundreds slept in parks and
along streets in the chill of last
night. As dawn broke, thousands
more Swelled the waiting throngS.
Nearly half million squatters
were expected to spend tonight,
coronation eve, in the open to
await the start of the biggest show
in a lifetime.
They brought bedrolls, blankets,
and even hammocks to swing be-
tween trees.
Whole families slept on rugs.
Some brought portable stoves to
make tea. Most brought enough
food to last out their long vigil.
And between this morning and
the small hours of tomorrow, $500
trains from the provinces will
bring an estimated pa million
more people pouring into London
to join the millions already here.
A last minute rush Of visitors
from all corners Of the earth was
under way.
Planes stacked up to land at Lon
don's two big airports. Special
trains and boats disgorged thous-
andS of others from abroad.
Traffic along the teeming six
mile coronation route is virtually
at a standstill. Solid swarmS of
pedestrians have all but taken over
many main thoroughfares. The
crowds are good natured and gay.
For most Britons. the biggest
holiday in over a decade Of au-
sterity has begun.
The lucky oneS-about $50, 900 In
all--who have seats in specially
built, bright-painted stands along
the route will start taking their
places early tomorrow.
But perhaps four million more
win see the Queen on her way to
and from her GROWING in ancient
Westminster Abbey before $500
distinguished and invited guests.
An estimated 30 million other
BritonS win watch the spectacle
on televiSion.
For some it was particularly
joyful occasion. In her last official
action before the coronation, Eliz-
abeth handed out ranks and honors
to some 1900 Britons.
Among those knighted were two
of Britain's most popular sports
figures-World Champion Jockey
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK R-The stock mar
ket was thoroughly mixed on small
volume in early trading today. with
minor losses predomlnating. Steels
were lower, as were most rail-
roads. Fractional gains were posted
by few motor stocks and utilities.
Lower stocks included u. U.
Steel, Bethlehem Steel, Republic
Phelps Dodge, Union Carbide,
American Wooden, New York Gen.
trail and Pennsylvania. Up slightly
were General Motors, Packard,
Montgomery Ward, United Air
craft, National Distillers, American
Telephone, Dupont, and Chesa-
peake & Ohio.
The market lost considerable
ground last week, but turned up
on the final day. Some brokers
found cause for optimism in the
fact that renewed weakness in the
government and corporate bond
market had not depressed stocks
further.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01
Randolph Richardson
Sees Foreign Ports

The USS Pittsburgh returned
May 26 to the United States after
six months cruise in the Medi-
terrranean and the Indian Ocean.
Serving aboard the heavy cruiser
is Randolph Richardson, seaman,
USN. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gar.
land o. Richardson of Z Higgs
Lane, Key West.
Young Richardson was privileg-
ed TO see a great many foreign
ports during the cruise because
as member of .he u. S. Sixth
Fleet the Pittsburgh participated
In Operation Rendezyous" and
other maneuvers.
She was also detached for six
weeks to make good viii tour to
the Indian Ocean as the flagship
Of Vice Admiral Jerauld P. Wright
USN. Commsnder-in-C Chief, Naval
Forces, Eastern Atlantic and Med
iterranean.
While in the Mediterranean. KEY
Wester Richardson. visited Cannes
Toulon, and Marseilles. France.
Geona, Venice. and Naples, Italy,
Palma, Majorca: Trieste; oran.
Algeria; and Gibraltar. In the in.
dian Ocean his ship dropped an.
Choir In Karaehi, Pakistan: Mad.
ras, India: Colombo, Ceylon: Ad.
en-. Arabia; and Diibouti, French
Somaliland The Pittsburgh trans
mitted the Sa1ez Canal On her trlp
to and from the Indian Ocean.
The Pittsburgh will now 20 into
the Norfolk Naval shipyard for ex.
tensive overhaul.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01

days ballet "All The Things You
Are"
Maya, guest artist, scored COM
pletely with her oriental Dance of
the Caucasian Chiefs" a harem
dance with a few Hindu manner!
isms tossed in for round and round
measure.
Fresh and appealing was "Ser-
made to Spring" with teen-aged
ballerinas interpreting awakening
of the season, tossing flowers as
they whirled. Dainty Paula Mesa
in daffodil gold was a breath of
spring herself. This was one of the
best received offerings.
Darlene JurczynSki exhibited per-
lection in a intricate composition
ARTISTS Life" and again took the
spotlight in a fantasy which
brought out oriental richness and
exotic tempo.
The finale was an original, and
although at one point was miscued
and a little confusing, it was the
most professional portion of the
recital. Costumes in Greek ira
dition were worn by the principals.
Ann Carlton, as Juno, came to life
from a statues pose to dance with
flowing and faultless ease. Gale
Varela's gestures and expressions
as the grief stricken girl who lost
her love were emotionally power
full. Gene Nettles, guest artist with
wide ballet experience showed that
he had lost none Of his mastery of
the art. In one part of the myth
based fantasy, ne and Glenda Kill
gallin as Diana, seemed born of
flight. Darlen Jurczynski sparkled
as Mercury.
Jean Spirit as a sea siren danced
with becoming abandon, supported
by John Williams in the role Of
Neptune. James Johnson as the
faun, and Maureen Webber as the
nymph we're attention getters. Ven
us. danced by 10 Ann whitehall re-
ceived plaudits. Tiny and impish
Cupid, with Linda Stricken in the
role, provided lightsome accent.
Maya's solo as the Pearl was en-
trancing. In the festive bacchanale,
Gene Nettles proved his outstand-
ing ability in the classic art.
AS with all amateur productions,
the recital had its faults but they
must be regarded as minor. Key
West is full Of talent for ballet and
its development and promotion
through this recital is commenda-
BILE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01
Maids Night Out
By RAYMeR

The beau jester Of song, Pierre
Duval. opened Friday at the Sand
Bar. A number of his friends and
long time followers dropped 10,
and new friends. Fred and Renee
Hansen, who are also In show bus.
mess, listened avidly to his arts.
try. That Is q supreme compli-
ment since the Hansens sre In a
competitive cocktail lounge.
Pierre is up 10 his old tricks,
and some new ones, Of playing
magnificent piano. both classic
and popular. singing ehansons, bal
lads, requests, and very funny bal
lads. strictly hillbilly, with q
French accent.
His most popular performance
Is with the accordion If one may
Judge from crowd reaction. The in
strument lends itself TO the talents
OF Duval as q troubador. A trou.
bador used 10 be defined as q
wandering minstrel. and time was
when Duvai did some wandering.
He was q second lieutenant In the
French Army At the beginning Of
World War II and was captured In
1870. He spent five years in = Ger
man prison camp. After that. be
re-lolEed the French Colonial Ar.
my tForeiEn Legion to most Am.
eTieansl and served IA TIE middle
East and then In Indo-c hina. There
he became handmasser and hosds
the rank Of captain. While In In.
do-China, be composed q piece
which became the natiocal anthem
Ct Thailan6.
Duyal has Ire bon vivantas
bright and happy attitude. He svi.
as1ty enloys his work which In
turn brings about sxre1sns res
pc7se trrm listeners. KS EtxeS
Continental and American pgaser.
tataon It sonFS l. Kasa-n szte6.
rings trae and ACIDS valne 10 tie
entertainment frvzt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01
Local Man Is
Witness To
Atomic Tests

Sergeant First Class Jesse Sapp,
son Of Mrs. Cesestine Evans, T2S
Petronia Lane, Key West, Fla,
witnessed the first test-firing Of an
atomic shell from the Army's Il.
ant cannon at Camp Desert Rock,
New, last week.
He was one of nearly 5000 Of
ficers and enlisted men, most of
them artillerymen, who erouched
behind revetments { 500 yards from
ground zero as scientists fired the
huge 2s0 nm artillery piece by
electrical control from q tower ten
miles away.
Before the actual firing Of the
atomic she'll, the group was tho
roughly indoctrinated in atomic
warfare teehniques and took part
in experimental firing Of conven.
tional, non-atomic proiectiles from
the mammoth weapon.
SIC Sapp Is q platoon sergeant
IN the 466th Antiaircraft Artillery
Automatic Weapons Battalion from
March Air Force Base, Riverside
Calf.
Since entering the Army IN Iets,
ne has been awarded the Korean
and UN Service Ribbons, European
African Middle Eastern Theater
Ribbon and the Good Conduct Med.
al with two clasps.
His wife, Sylvia. lives Al IS And.
erson ST., Riverside.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01
Willing Workers
Ia Thrift Shop
Are Announced

The Officers Wives Club os the
Naval Station was responsible for
Navy Thrift Shop activity on Mon.
day and Tuesday. May Is and -.
Last Monday, AIRS. w II. Clark.
r.. and Mrs. ]. J. Ward sorted
ard marked merchandise and the
next day. Mrs. D. G. Horxman,
Mrs, n, ". BickaIt ard Mrs. II. j.
Gallagher were IN attendance 10
assist with sales.
o. Thursday aaa Friday AZ this
week. the O. ". Z. Of SabRoa -Four
group cid Their share Of operations
ca May Is. Mrs. john Maly. Mrs.
y. y. Cline and Mrs. II. Y. Rrars.
ser took part. On Nay g. Mrs. A.
[. Becker and Mrs. Lyle Kennedy
were IN Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01
Local Red Cross
To Elect Officers
Thursday Erening

Annual meeting of the Key West
Chapter of the American Red Cross
will take place Thursday, June I,
S:lS p. m. at the Juvenile Court
room, Fleming and Thomas Street.
An election Of officers is on the
agenda and there win be a number
of presentations of awards and GER
tificates made by officials.
In addition interesting movies
win be shown. The public is invited
to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01
Coronation Route Is Crowded With EarIy-Brd Campers

| Gordon Richards and Jack Hobbs,
veteran cricket star.
The Queens newest honors list
marked her majesty's coronation
and also her official birthday on
June IL. 1t rewarded BritonS in
all walks of life for service and
seniority.
A somber note was added, how
ever, in the death yesterday of
William Hepburn, e., the Queens
gardener, while tending 5000 spe-
cial blooms he had grown for the
coronation in Hyde Park. He had
been awarded the Royal Victorian
Order, Fifth Class, in the honors
list.
His aides said he may have
died from the strain of his cor
onation dutieS-the first recorded
casualty of the event.
Young Queen Elizabeth may 60
to Westminster Abbey some time
tonight to pray on coronation eve
just as did her father, King George
VI, before he was crowned 16 years
ago.
Earlier today she was TO hold a
morning reception and luncheon
party in Buckingham Palace for
representatives of Britain's Com
monwealth.
Yesterday, Trinity Sunday, the
Queen worshiped in the gold-pan-
eled Queens Chapel in the grounds
of Marlborough House, where
Queen Grandmother Mary lived
and died.
Herewith her husband, the
Duke of Edinburgh. and the Queen
Mother at her side-she knelt in
quiet prayer while millions of her
loyal subjects prayed at similar
services throughout Britain.
The Archbishop of Canterbury,
DR.. Godfrey Fisher, who win
crown the Queen tomorrow, ad-
dressed a nationwide radio audi
ence last night. He told them:
Lets thank God we have an
hereditary monarchy fashioned by
the wisdom of sovereigns and the
sturdy independence OF our people
into a matchless instrument for ex-
pressing in the one person OF a
reigning sovereign cur national I'M
ity, unity of commonwealth"
AS the GUN returned to Buck
ingham Palace from her prayers,
crowd estimated at 10000 surged
toward the car crying, "The
Queen! The Queenl"
The palace sentries, unable TO
walk their normal beats outside
the gates, were ordered inside the
grounds, where they marched pro-
tected from the throngs by the
iron fences.
Those waiting outside got brief
glimpses Of the Queens two chill
dren. Princess Anne, In q white
nightgown, was held up at top
floor window by a nurse just be-
fore going to bed. An hour earlier,
Prince Charles was seen bobbing
up and down at another window
but his nurse quickly pulled him
out of, sight.
Chants of 1--WE want the Queen"
broke out from the crowds until
nearly midnight, but the Queen,
resting for the coming ordeal, did
not appear.
At midnight, some soldiers and
their girl friends danced q gay
hockey pokey" outside the palace
gates but by 1 a. m. the crowds
had dispersed, some to wander
elsewhere along the coronation
route.
Scotland Yard detectives and DO.
lice. meanwhile, gave the corona
ton route q final security check.
----------~--~---
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01


The meeting, held at the home
of Ida Gellrich, was conducted by
the new president. Sylvia knight.
Reports by delegates to the 1858
convention were made.
1t was decided to keep meeting
twice a month even through the
summer so as to keep convention
plans moving. Following the bus
mess session at which the presi-
dent named her years CON-
mitteeS light refreshments were
enjoyed.
Following is the committee
makeup plan;
SOCIAL Florence RADON,
chairman. Vivian Thompson, CO.
chairman; Dee Furnish. Margaret
Common, Lorraine Woods, Betty
TOPPING, Lena Bervaldi. Jennie
Faye Vervaldi, Marge Allen, Ag.
mes Lawrence, Wilihelmina Har.
vey. Maude Roberts, Gloria RI
vas, Margaret Seully. Lola Perez,
Angela Caro-, and Elsie Peters, ex-
officia.
BULLETIN -- Margaret Scully,
SECRET SISTER 49, Lena Der.
valdi and Jennie Faye Bervaldi.
ART AND HISTORICAL 49, Do.
lice Curry.
PUBLICITY - Ida Gellrich and
Catherine MacManus.
GIRL OF THE YEAR -- Edith
Lopez.
WAYS AND MEANS - Libby
AcheSon, chairman; Ida Gellrich,
eo-chairman; Jessie Michael. Mel.
lie Pearson, Ella Castro. Pauline
ketchings, Mile Witherspoon.
Norma Roberts, Julie George. Ma.
rion Strunk. Ann Barber. Msrge
Sellers, Mary Spottswood. ELISA
Knowles. Pat Pearson. Edna Jean
Landrum, Ruby DiekersOn, Cath.
crime MacManus. ex-officio Bonnie
Swan and 10 aud Gwen James.
YEARBOOK - Margaret Seully
and Lola Perez.
MNTTOR Julie George.
SPORTS -- Edith Lopez. MaFre
Sellers and Margaret Seully,
TRANSPORTATION ~ Bonnie
Swan. Pauline Kstehings and Mar.
garet Scully.
TELEPHNE -- Catherine Mac
ManuS. ELISA Knowles. Betty Top
Pine and Marion Strunk.
SERVICE -- Edna Miller, chair.
man: Ann cobo. eo-chairmaa:
Blanche Miller and Marine Skies.
ex office.
PROGRAM Doris Slrugo.
Chairman: Virginia WhstmaFsh.
co-eharman: Ellie Ray Gwynz
and Edith Ltcrez. ex-otsieic.
ScRAPRoOK - Marica struzk.
pARLIMENTARiAN - la Cell
rich.
PLAYGROUND waiAsmlna
Haryeg.
HISTORIAN 49, Edna Jsaa Laa.
1FsaEz.
JUVENILE COL NCII. 49, EaaneA
W3Aer
AsANk EATtgfN -~ Dolce Curry
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01
apply To Wed

Hector Roy Sanders. n FAWT.@
LLANT, Boca Chiea and Ethel
Martha John. Is. zsn1s Harris Ave
ME have applied Ior a marriage
license At ire office q County
Judge Raymoad e. Lord.
John Wesley Kenf, q, 1917 Cat
heTsns Street ard Edwin G.. Craffln
u, I&ls Catherine Street have also
applied 60 wed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-01

IT'S easy 10 make tart shells n
you cot circles out Of your pastry
and fl them over the back Of muf-
fin cups. Fin the shells with
sweetened sliced fresh strawber.
ries and top with whipped cream
and q whole unhuiled berry.