davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
CARS
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD 81 3-yard dump, with 2-speed
rear; cab shield, S.25x20 tires. This
truck in excellent condition; priced
at 81 795i PARKWAY MOTOR CO,
3 % q n Sat- ST. TIT TIL 8 AD' 2-OlS6' Open
FORD 1852 Fl VS. pickup; meadow
t RrSHk at tfs SOS. nf P ! Z M 6
co. 3051 NJ st. NV. AID. 2-O185.
Open 9 to 9; Sat. It'll 6.
f fItisG "a and repsIipted; SPECIAL Al
MOTOR CO, 1861 NJ st. NV. "A" Al.
2-01S5. Open 8 to 8; Sat. It'll g..
FORD 1850 3-yard dump; cab shield;
2.speed ear s.25x20 tires; truck
E Way M fSy DRr5 cot At s S1;1sS h s. fAR Rlx
AD. @-o1s5. Open 9 to o; Sat.
Trucks So panel : body, 1h-ton
trucks 1916 models; $3.50 each. See
Nj; Nobel; BERGMANN's LAUN-
cH REV. g! go dam st; NJ ISIS motor -S Gar
Wood hydraulic hoist. It's ready to
GRADY MoToRs. Inc. Lincoln coin:
Mercury dealers, 1909 Wis. ave-. Be-
thesda. Oh: 4-3416. Open 8 am. to
BRoCKWAY '46 3-ton; 15-ft. steel
stake body; good cond. and appear-
CHEVROLET 40 2-ton chassis and
cab; 161 w.b., 2-speed rear axle,
8.25x2Q tires, heater and %defroster;
sTEUART truck CENTER. 2ooi
FORD '52 .h-ton pickup; s-cylinder;
newly painted; rear bumper; very
10y Rile gESrE S1'o go, x SFEuAXRi rr
FORD as F-6; a-tcn dump; 1s4-in.
w.b.. 2-speed real axle, excellent
tires. 212-yd. body. Sgd. ends. grill
guard, tow hooks; very clean; $685..
STEUART TRUCK CENTER, POOL
West Virginia ave. ne. LA. 6-S020.
Magic Air heater and defroster;
extra seat; original light blue finish;
showroom clean: $1,195. STEUART
TRUCK CENTER, POOL West Vir-
ginia ave. ne. LA. 5000.
FORD so F-S 3-ton dump; 159" w.b.,
heater and ~defroSter, six excellent
10.O0x20 tires. 2-Speed real axle.
new paint complete (~green), 4-yd.
body. 6-yd. ends, cab shield, air
brakes; S1,995. STEUART TRUCK
CENTER, 2Qol West Virginia ave.
CHEVROLET 1850 1H-ton stake; new
paint job; reconditioned; for ap-
pearance and performance see this
bargain price special at only ST, 095.
KENYON-PECK Chevrolet. 1886
Wilson blvd. Arl., Va. ia. 2-9O04.
Open til $50 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1947 h-ton panel; a
truck user; priced at only $345.
KENYON-PECK Chevrolet, 1886
Wilson blvd, Arl.. Va. ia. 2-9004.
Open It'll $3.50 pm.
CHEVROLET 194S 2A-ton pickup;
new paint Job; reconditioned and
KENYoN-PECK Chevrolet. 314O
Lee hwy Arl.. Va. IA. 2-9O05.
Open It'll $3.50 pm.
FORD 1850 h-ton panel; recondi-
toned; new paint; ready to go; a
bargain in transportation for any
PECK Chevrolet, 1886 Wilson
blvd, Arl., Va. ia. 2-9004. Open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19

DEALE-Several y%ear-round homes,
starting at $6,650: rs low as $500
down. $50 monthly. Pier and beach
privileges. One on bay front. B. M.
ODUM, RE. 1916 or Mr.. Rice,
West River 6703. -21
$500 DOWN. buys coy 2-bedrm.
beach cottage, oil heat, hot water,
Winterized, space for garden and
chickens; 80 mi. D. c., will trade
for comparable Florida prop. Ii.
6-7S91 -19
SPECIAL BARGAIN, Mason's Beach,
Deale, Md.ABeautiful home, facing
the water. Modern, h.-w.h. A little
Showplace. Act today. MR.. ODUM,
RE. 7-5216; ewes, Sats. and Suns,
West River 6131 or West River 6703.
BEACH HOME FOR RETIREMENT
A large proportion of the 100 profess
sional families owning property at
Scientists Cliffs" plan to retire
there. Why? The enforcement of
regulations restricting ownership to
college graduates. approved by a
committee of lot owners. gives some
protection against undesirable neigh
bors. Community building owned by
lot owners association, for numerous
activities. Fishing and gardening
lower the cost of living. An invest
ment in property appreciates as
continuing increases for labor lower
value of dollar in fixed income af-
fectS. Houses and lots for sale.
Literature. or drive down any time.
As miles beyond Prince Frederick
to Port Republic, Mo, Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER '52 Commander 4-dr.;
blue, economy 3D.. r. and h.; low
LER BONDED. S1,495. LEE D.
gssd.esr Best sps.. la a65o @i II s: St. NV NV.
DI. TOTO.
WHY'S 1853 station wagon; 6-cyl.
model; overdrive, heater, radio;
driven 10000 mi. Cali DU. 7-62aS
or eVe., AID. 2-5106. al
SALE OF AUTOMOBILE under con-
ditional sale contract by virtue OF
the power Of sale containeA>in con-
ditional sale from Airport Motors,
Inc, to M J. Wilkinson, jr. and
Mary c. Wilkinson or June 3, 1853.
Default having been made in the
terms and conditions therein, the
undersigned assignee Of the seller
under said conditional sale contract
will sell at public auction at 2611
Lee hwy, Arlington, Virginia on
the following automobile: 1851
Chevrolet 2-door. Motor No. JAD-
1900, Serial No. 14JKA-25329.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash will be re-
quired at time Of sale and all cost
of transfer at expense Of purchaser.
FEDERAL SERVICES FINANCE
CORPORATION.
BUICK ,46 Super conp. club S365
BUICK '46 Super sedan -- 1865
BUICK 80 Spec. sedan 49, $3.50
CHEVROLET Al spec. 2-dr. 1855
CHEVROLET 80 de luxe 2-dr.4 S165
DODGE '48 cow. club 1865
DODGE 80 de luxe sedan S165
FORE so de luxe 2-dr.-- S665
FORD '39 de luxe sedan Sl65
HUDSON '46 COW. cluL coupe $685.
LINCOLN '46 de luxe sedan -S165
MERCURY as cow. club coupe $685.
OLDSMOBILE AZ Hydra. sedan S265
.OLDSMOBnE 40 de luxe 2-dr, Sl65
PLYMOUTH AT spec 2-dr. S465
PLYMOUTH '46 spec. sedan - 1865
PONTIAC AZ Torpedo sedan S465
PONTIAC AZ sedanette S266
Cash. Trade and Terms
BEACH MOTORS. 1910 14th NV.
-25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS n
(Confinued.)

WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
for nice low-mileage cars. MORRIS
HUGHES.I 1912 Ga. v RIA. 6-1122.
FAIR, HONEST APPRAISALS of all
makes of cars are assured at Nc
kEE PONTIAC. 1884 L st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
REAL ESTATE LOANS
TRUST o T FOR SALE

2nd TRUST NOTE. Arl. residential
property; $4,000 payable in 8 yrs.
viii sell to highest bidder. ia.
5-7S13. -25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
CHM nOIMM
(Continued.)

wooded lots. 10 miles from
keek. Exc. elevation. paved road
front. Price from 1895. H. l..
HORTON. ME. $3.50. or 10. s.
6049. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
STORES FOR RENT

61T ST. N.W.-Ideal for optician,
gifts, photographer. etc: reas. rent.
Call RE. 1924. 81"
STORE-New brick bldg, 24xl6. on
roadside. Southern Nd. at Laurel
Grove, near Mechanicsville; SIS mo;
Mr.. LULAND after 3 pm, RE. =
OILY or MI. Burroughs, Mech. 90
AGO CONN. AvE.-17xso, opposite
Hahn's Shoe. Peck g. Peck, Jelleff's,
Woolworth's, DRUGSTORE, Best & Co.
Avail Oct. /. R. DOWD EN-. $4,000
DRUGSTORE in new modern shop
ping center, located in fast-groWing
southeast section. Call after l pm,
10. 2-37S3. or ewes, 10. 1864.
s2I4 PINEY BRANCH RD.. silver
Spring-Store, shop and/or office
space in attractive bldg. Heavy traf-
fic location. JU. 5-43OS or AID.
IDEAL SPOT for children's ready-to-
ern shopping center; avail. Feb, "a.
Call 10. 2-31S3 or 10. 3-5624.
p439 GEORGIA AvE.-Available Nov.
polt GTsa 5. Z. E IA. 914f fGea in M MS!f0-
41O4 GEORGIA AVE-Suitable for
store, Offices and warehouse. Two
story building, approximately 30x7S,
containing approximately $500 50.
RANDALL H. HAGNER CO., 1921
Conn. ave. NV. DE. 2-36OO.
1922 GEORGE PALMER HWY.-17.5
X40; ideal any type business: 500.
DOUG M. SMILEY, INC, UN. A.
$3.50, UN, 4-6710. 10
FIRST COMM, store and 6 rms;
immed. poss.; suit. for, beauty par
lor, barber shop, snack bar, etc.
Rent. SI35 me. 1913 10th st. ne.
RA. 6-B527. 20
TiI2 MARLBORO PIKE. District
Heights, Md.-Store for rent or sale;
suitable for beauty shop or other
type business in fast-growing COM
munity, Ii. 3-5611. 10
NO. I. THOMAS CIRCLE, 800 50. it,
with balcony; price, $500 per mo.
VICTOR CAHILL. Agt., MA. 8-63I3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA '4s 4-dr.; Al. SECS; 4s
& S1SSilsy4 -dT sea sass A- So Austin news W
S8sS; NJ g.: 49, S1,3SS; 80 Pre-
JACK s fsY. Fl R1D Norris f1th and and p SS H.S:
IN our 3ist Year"
ANGLIA 80 2-dr. sedan; clean: up
70 35 miles pei gallon; easy to han
die; $495. 2-day money back trial;
4.month written gnarantee; HILL L.. &
dealer. lila Vermont ave. NV.
AUSTIN 1850 4-dr.: heater; 10000
mi; wife's car; must SELL. $40.
Ewes. and week ends, JE. 1885;
AUSTIN i1ie5$ 4:dP sedan; low mile;
tFord1 1861, radio and heater.
SS95; Austin 1949 2-dr. exceptionally
clean. S495: Crosley AZ: S195
MANHATTAN AUTO KIP. INC. Fac
Henry j.. Austin. Healey Sports Car,
Austin of England. Morris and MIG.
Both sides of 9TH and r SITS. NV.
NO. T-2700. Established 1914.
BUICK 1862 Roadmaster cow, fully
equipped, $3.50 or best oEcr. TO.
9-6367, 90; ewes. WE. 5-6o33..
BUICK 1858 Super Riviera VS.: con-
trasting 2-tone hn-: twin-turbine
Dynalow, power steering, power
brakes; like-new car but for the
price; see it and save: only 81, 795.
GRADY MOTORS. INC. Lincoln
Mercury Dealers, 1909 Wis. ave,
Bethesda, OIL. 4-3416. Open 9 am.
to 8 PM. daily.
BUICK 1858 Special convertible: Al
accessories; $500 miles. Call XII
8-2122 weekday ewes. and all day
BUICK so Super VS. 4-dr. sedan
twin turbine Dyna.; fully equipped
excellent condition; new-car it'll
and warranty. Substantial discount
Call OIL. $4,000, Saturday It'll )
sunday, call OIL. $1,000. 10
BUICK 1850 Super 4-dr.; black; r
and h, Dynafiow. tailored seat GOV
ers. A truly clean car; S1,195; 2-da!
money-back trial, 4-month writer
guarantee. HILL & SANDERS
Wash.s Oldest Ford Dealer. Ill
Vermont v NV. AID. 4-4300.
BUICK 1919 Super sedanette: green
r. and h.. Dynahow: l owner; un
HILL & SANDERS, Wash.fs Oldesr
Ford Dealer. 1900 14th st. NV.
BUICK 40 Super convertible: Hydra,
: T and h.. new paint. top eond.
traded by prominent doctor on ney
j SSSS. LEE D. RUTLER. NC. IL
21st st. NV. UfFd-Car Dept. 203i
NJ At NV. DIE$-0I1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENrLoTs AND ACREAGE FOR sALEl
(confinued) (consiruedl

1917 18th ST. N.W.-Several choice
ooms now available. Individual or
suites; 500 mo. Air conditioned if
desired. ST. $3.50. -19
1921 WIS. AVE.-An or part of 5000
50. #, 2nd q. office area; new bldg,
opp; Calvert Theater; unlim. paved
trance: air cond.; avail Jan. 10. Call
ST. 3-94S3. MR.. KLEIN. 20
ONE OR TWO Ice. RMS. and part of
reception rm., in suite in mod. down
lawyer or CPA. BOX s56-Y. Star.
ROOM, unfurn., in lawyers suite;
Joint use of reception rm. and seere-
tary. MA. S-4519. 30
DUPONT CIRCLE BLDG.-Pvt. office
in acct suite; furn. tele. ans, share
reception room; $40 per month. DE.
FINANCIAL DISTINGUISHES, 1 to
z rms. Moderate rental: elevator
s sTl ss5os sl2s Vermont ave- Call
EVANS Building, 1920 New York
ave. n.w.-Available Immediately,
desirable rooms to meet your re-
quirements Apply PENN PROP
ERTIEs, 616 Evans Bldg, NE.
AGO CONN. AvE.-17xso; LIST floor;
ENE ID -"
DTPoNT CTIiRCLE-omce bldg, 1916
Conn. ave., Offices available. AID.
Suitcase ONCE. 3 rms, 18th and
N. Y: ave-, NV. Air-cond, Grapes,
rug; immed. poss. ST. 3-1l1O.
TWO Ice. RMS. on End fl. for BUSH
ness use. Very reaS. Suitable Offices
or any small business. 4SS Md. ave.
s.w. Open daily z am. to IL am.
Incl; Sunday. ME. .S-7676. 10
DOCTOK'S OFFICE in new develop
ment. Gail OIL. 4-0642 for further
1907 NJ ST. N.w.-Desk pac in
attractive pvt. Office, downtown bus
mess sec. Elevator service. secretar-
ial, telephone answering service
available. Reas. AID. 4-6300. 10
OFFICE BUILDING 3 FLOORS
sos Eye st NV. 3-Story brick, ap-
prox. 2,700 so. it.. useaple space,
per floor; avail. Jan. l. Additional
details phone RIA. 6-1102. -23
SILVER SPRING-Ground- floor loca-
ton. 20X65, located in Wheaton
shopping center; parking front and
rear. Avail. Nov. 1; $500 per mo.
1894 Colesville Rd.. JU. 9-5100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-19
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

FURNISHED OFFICE in suite of
CPA: Sheraton Bldg, 14th and G.
sts.; air-cond. bldg. ST, $4,000.
AIR-CoND. FURN. OFFICES, with
recep. serv.; in lawyers suite; use OF
ALEX, VA.-Ofce suite or sgle.,
1920 Prince st. APPROX. 1000 SO. IT,
in new, modern bldg. COWLES CON-
Oh evenings. TIE. 6-4926. I'll
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Attractive
2-rm; office suite. available tmmed.
AID. A-24S3, 30
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20
REp SCIENTISTS ro 49,

ROME ftR1 - A group Of Soviet
scientists viii emerge from behind
the iron curtain this summer 60
talk over old times. with geaIo
gists from 80 ether nations. they
are scheduled to discuss this pla.
nets quatcrnary period Of Tbs &C.
nozoic era. That Is the period
through which we're stili strugg-
ling, marked by the rise 81 man
and bis dominance Of the earth.
The occasion af the gettogether
il the fifth international congress
for study 81 the customary period
When the congress opens Its meet
ings in Rome On Aug. no, 4 naFn-
Der OF Soviet ard satellite eeolo.
gists are due 10 be- among the 500
scientists in attendance.
Among items 60 tsse agenas Is q
trip to Naples and TIE famous TEN.
pie of Jupiter Scraps, oae 81 tho
meccas Of ngas5era geo8ogy Be.
cause III temples suhmeg esaes by
TIRE sea and rs rise again. geoIo.
gissS have deaaced thas continents,
too. have heea changing their ele-
satAoa ralat3ge to tae sea-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20
Won't Aid ROKs

TORONTO, Ont. en- - Foreign
Minister Lester B. Pearson said
Thursday that Canadian troops in
Korea will not be used to support
any fighting the South Koreans
may launch against the North
Koreans after an armistice.
Pearson, who also is President
of the u. N. General Assembly.
told political campaign rally:
Eve are under no obligation to
support or participate in any oper-
alton brought On by the govern
ment of the Republic Of South
Korea and not by decision Of the
United Nations"
Pearson declined comment on
whether Canadian troops would be
used in any roundup of the eseap-
ing P0Ws.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20
BY DON WHITEHEAD
(Fcr James Msrlowl

WASHINGTON Ri-In World War
II, Japan was hit by U. S. Air
Force raids ranging up to 500
planes in strength. But single
planes dropping single atomic
bombs Jared the enemy into final
surrender.
Today the u. S. has stockpIed
atomic bombs far more destructive
than the bombs that exploded over
Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
President Eisenhower said re-
Gently security cannot be pegged
to any given lumber of planes.
AS an example he noted that three
aircraft with modern weapons
the atomic bombs-"can practic-
ally duplicate the destructive pow
err Of all the AGO planes we un-
leashed in the great breakout from
the Normandy oeachhead. "
This being true. why shouldn't
the Air Force trim down the size
Of its planned force in relation to
the increased destructive power Of
the atom bomh-rather than insist
on an immediate decision 70 build
up to Jas wings?
There is strong evidence The
administration had this same ques-
ton in mind In ealing for a ncw
review Of Air Foree needs.
But she Air Force argues the
number Of planes needed cannot
be related TO the power Of the
atomic bomb in This fashion, In
open revolt, the Air Force is urg-
lng Congress 10 accept its iS5-wing
goal rather than wait for the Essen
hover administration 10 review the
entire acfeaxe field.
Gen. Hoyt S. Vaafenberg. Air
Force chief a staff, taad senators
Auy relationship between the
amount Of payiaad that yoa can
carry en- q bomber today does not
give yea anything at az in regatian
10 ire number os planss ypH need- .
Then Re wens 0n to sTgae shat.
Faa Shsy, the Air Force must use
The same ngmher Il places 10 Get
atcn honhs CO = target as Il needs
~ deliver re cd fype honhs On
i target He explained ghIs Is 50
- a4Se sc hanaer fasmataos
mAsa laasraaSkAaS fire to pE0sest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20
The World Today

each other and insure delivery Of
the bombs.
However, there are some who
are skeptical of the Vandenberg
argument. And part CT this skeptic-
ism can be traced to past Air
Force estimates Of needs in man
power and planes.
The Air Force first advocated a
goal Of 155 wings in August, 1851,
and estimated it would have 10
have q, 100 planes to equip them.
Two months later, ii figured the
number Of planes TO equip las wings
would total 22.700. Thus while
dropping II wings in the planning,
only 80 planes were eliminated.
Also, at one time the Air Force
estimated IT would need 1900, 600
men-hat before the cutting was
through this manpower figure had
almost been haIved.
When Air Force officers were
questioned By Sen. Ferguson (R-
Mich about the seeming disparity
in the number Of planes needed
for 15s wings and i43 wings, one
airman said the FIRST estimate was
merely a hurried guess TO show
the magnitude Of the need.
But Vandenberg stepped in 20
say The composition of the 1ss-
wing Air Force vas entirely df.
fcrent from the composition Of TIE
I4s-wing Air Force
Arguing for an interim" goal
81 i2o wings, Secretary q Defense
Wilson made the statement that
the new review would provide The
basis for determining the sire
ard the compassionate TIE Air
Force.
This would seem 10 Indicate that
perhaps tic entire structure ~ The
AIR FaFce Will De studied together
With its relationship 10 TIE air qss-
er ef Ire osaer seryleey
The Air Force regards the aegSal
poser & the Nary, Marins&. IA.
ts0zal Gard and air Force -
serves ~ support furees
Bot gAsrs are I-5ie ssssss she res
Pertag ns cAsEtx ysew airpswss IN
terms e - CO. - 81 sers-ss
ef So TIE services PISS tke -
serves. The f ssaho@er pzuEvarn
Wcae bald 80 C ea~A2s ssags
u TIE Nssaa2l EGzgg. 49, Ar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20
By SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK IA new industry
is springing from the split atom.
Its impact on other industries
seems sure to be great.
"The atomic energy business, I"
as a spokesman of the Atomic
Energy Commission calls it, al
ready is contributing to older in
duStries the benefits of new ma
terials, new processes, new stand
ards of perfection in material and
new equipment.
The atomic energy business is a
high cost one now but in time mass
production techniques can bring
the cost down, according to ]. C.
Robinson, assistant director of the
Aces division of engineering.
Robinson's outline of what the
new atomic energy business is do
ing and can do for other industries
ranged all the way from 10-cent
store jewelry to precision equip
ment.
Chemical, electronic and glass
industries are among those al
ready aided, he said, by precision
equipment and long-lived equip
ment the atomic energy plants
required.
What the new industry learned
in producing very pure plutonium
has helped in the production and
fabrication of such other metals
as titacium, chromium, hafnium
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20
Biff Elliott, New Star, Says
Hollywood Will Not Change Him

Associated Press Women's Editor
Being married to the toughest
guy in fiction'S bloodieSt detective
lineup is something of a shock to
Betty Elliott. who comes from a
long line Of law.abiding Maine sea
captains.
The guy she married, while both
were attending he University Of
Maine, was a hig-man-on-campus
named Biff Elliott. who had all the
goods in a other over his soulful
eyes. He looked tough, but really
was gentle as a lamb. says Betty.
But that was before Hollywood
signed him 10 play Mike Hammer,
the Observation-Disclosures detective
hero of Mickey Spiilane's Il. The
Jury"
Now Biff can't remember wheth-
er he's Mike or himself, and some
times startles Betty by growing
''Hiya. babyl" In bis best film
manner.
Biff and Betty lived in a one.
room New York apartment for The
last four years, considering life
just one long honeymoon. When
Biff decided be had to become an
actor, Betty cheerfully took . lob
as a model 70 pay the rent and
buy the meat and potatoes.
Then a Hollywood scout saw Blff
playing a tough role on ~, and
tagged him as ire perfect Mike
Hammer. He was whisked 60 Holly.
wood for a screen test, met Pro-
Queer Victor Sayille, was signed
and started work in q matter e
days.
He was gone six weeks, while
Betty fidgeted In New York. When
he came home. she was at the air.
port TO meet him. But 50 were =
couple Of volupnious blonde twins
who played In he picture. pub.
lieity man and a battery Of photo
graphers.
Betty was left standing on the
wrong side Of the gate while TIE
photographers took pictures q
Nike embracing The blondes. Then
Betty remembered that she &
descendant Of Nathan Hale. and
walked firmly up 10 the guard a
The gate. saying:
That's my husband out there
being mauled b. those blondes VII
you lei me through"
Yes. ma'aml" said the guard.
undoubtedly 4 married man him.
self. and you'd better hurFyis
Biff protests hts heart belnnen
only 70 Betty. and that Hollywood
isn't going 10 turn his head. mats
okay with Betty. bat she's gong
With him when be goes back next
fab 70 start work en- tie remain
ING four Spiilane thFsIlers for which
be has been signed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20
Toduy's Business NAirYor

and molybdenum. It has brought
the price of pure chromium down
from $3.50 a pound to $40 a pound.
jewelers. ought to take a look
at hafnium, the sister Of zirco-
mum, Robinson says.
ut is heavy, probably as tar
nish resisting as gold, and can be
formed and polished beautifully, !"
he says.
The price of hafnium and zirco-
mum can be brought still lower if
other industries viii "use magma
ton" and develop new uses for it.
permitting mass production.
Robinson points out the POSSIBLE
tiles in one discovery the new
atomic energy business made.
Transparent materials such as
glass and various crystal have
"color centers' which account for
the material having a certain col
or. Atomic energy users found
that they could use ordinary glass
only limited length of time in
the presence of various kinds of
radiation, because the color cen
tiers of the glass changed to diff
ferent hues.
Robinson suggests jewelers.
might save money by making all
the stones for cheap rings color
less diamonds" and then cheap
ly converting some of them to
"rubies" or "emeraldS" by Dor.
rowing techniques learned from
the atomic energy business.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20
FIDDLER SHOOTS WIFE

FORT NORTH Tex. - - AZ
smaieW soNheg fsler 80 Is
exixaHera u8s = desEh - her
afa3ax heard i ~ adsexfialaa
1spaftnens 81 MesfzomeFr ward
il c. asa th<a txnea 90 rs
60 ~. 81
Mr. s&eFy Aafs Co. q. ded
- Ire bzHst wa1n1s TusAat.
asd fssEiee e Peace Dsek csllS
waT sesar1e1 40 test fxrdei
~ meFssg. Z J. sallsx NAen -
msaFrses isss Fkb. r aFI - ltree
Net&s I4ssf azs ekseas mzsasl.
20 y 80 80 - fred Il Bis ean
ssmss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-20
RADAR IN RESCUE

san DIEGO. CALI. ia coaa
Guard plane used lie search rsdnr
% spot . gsormloased yaehl
through heavy overcast and evae.
aatde ; seriously % Texas womas
from The S0l0ot vessel.
"a Rodaey KIRK. Navy doesos
who went On TIE reseus mla1los
Thursday. asid Mrs. WHllam n.
Weston r.. 81 Dallas. might have
died Il ieff aboard fhe yacht . ies
more days. she was n0sa % san
Diego.
Mrs. Nesioa was u Z diab<fie
cora Nhsn re pane located fbe
yaehs - nEes ssNstAwesl & heKe.