davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-18

Allis, Chalmers HD5-G front end
loader comp. overhauled, excel
cond., new motor. Also 1853 truck
equipped with special bed and ramps
tc haul loader or dozer. Call JU.
CASH REGISTER. Orano-new. 4-totai
Man. MAN q CO. aao1s lHNhNs f4th St. NV NV.
Al 2-4400
CASH REGISTERS f2l, National, cur
rent model. one 4-total, 4-drawer,
receipt and detail printer. One
single drawer 4-total, receipt and
slip printer; good cond. Reas. LO.
CAMERA. Leica, III-F summitar. F-2
synchronized, brand-new. Lists, 1884
pm Jo. $500. Ext. 2i3o. 11S
CHAIRS. 100; saddle-seat walnut;
typeTriting tables; other tables
pius school equipment. Ma. s-s35s.
CHEST. drawers: sofa, good CON
CaiNT; afflon; ,renx reasonable; ,n RA s6.6o3oe;i
butter. Sf1 din. plates; des disc 0f Ms5S s5S
pat; never used; sac. EN-. 2-1323.
COAT. black. size IS, $40; and a
large lamp table, SO. RA. 6-0653.
COUCH. metal and brand-new inner
WO. 6-7626. s to pm. is
COUCH and matching chair. perfect.
500. unclaimed in storage, 10.
2-3330. 10
DAVENPORT, bed style, and chair to
match, leather platform rocker and
stool, lge. refgr., Bendix auto.
washer; will sell for best offer.
Phone Granite 3-3772 after $50
pm. 10
DAVENPORT, good condition. Call
RA. 3-0544 after pm. -19
DEHuMIDIFIER, Frigidaire: perfect
condition; Cost $3.50. sell S55. TIE.
Evening star., 1953-11-18

REPAIRS. all kinds electrical appli-
ances; quick, reasonable. EARL
RIVERS. MA. S-2340. 700 18th NV.
ROOFING. all types. cutters. spoutS.
carpentry and painting. A. D.
THOMAS WA 7-7352
ROOF REPAIR. all types. roof paint
ing. lowest rates in town. Guar.
work, white mechanics. 10, S-0l34.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
STENOGRAPHER

We have an opening IN our promotion
dept. for young woman, 23-3e
yrs OF age. to assist III our market
research operation Permanent posi-
tion; 5-day. 40-hr wk. Reasonable
tipping and shorthand skills are re-
quired. Apply Personnel, Room COS
Open weekdays S:30-6 and Sat
9-l. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1953-11-18
NEED A JOB?

Will you consider 1884 per month
Need 3 men, under 35, with cars
and interested in permanent en-
ployment. Call RA. 6-1202 Wed,
for personal interview.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
HELP-poMESTIc

CHILD CARE, G.H.W.-CooK-5 days,
8 am. through $50 dinner; settled
colored woman with recent refs.
EN-. 2-3960.
K-G.H.W.-Settled woman, to
live in; must be exper.: ref. req.; S35
week. Call EN-. 2-1215. 80
COOK for small Catholic institution.
Write giving references. wages. Box
DOWNSTAIRS MAID, white, Euro
pean;. cook and other help en-
ployed; upstairs living quarters pro-
vided. EN-. 3-2610. 30
G.H.W.; fond of children; 5h-day
wk; stay late 2 nights; city ref
erences. IA. 9-05S2. go
G.H.W.. care of 1 child, 5la-day week,
8 through dinner; no laundry. live
in or set 3 nights; refs. required;
$50. OIL, 4-7194. 30
G.H.W.-3 in family:, new house, Az
modern kitchen; full time. EN- p
S496. 10
LADY. child care. and light house
work, salary open; colored family.
MAID. Civ, to work in New YORK;
$3.50 wk.; exper. JAY DEE'S,
MOTHER's HELPER. white or Euro
S25 per wk. OIL. 6-6S92. -l9
WOMAN. white. to care for lady in.
valid; live in or out. AID. 2-7637.
WOMAN. desirous of good home and
moderate salary. in exchange for
general housework and plain cook
ing, for couple with 5-yr.-old child.
MI6DIE-AGED coLoRED WOMAN
G.h.w. and plain cooking; recent
reference. EN-. 1866.
WILL GIVE GOOD HOME to young
! white lady Ior care of children and
housework; salary. Call KI. 8-9761
-l9
WHITE WOMAN. settled. for mother
less home: live in. Call after pm
AP. 7-i4S6. lis
COLORED WOMAN. desired by work
ing mother; Sc. sec; loving care
small girls, s to $3.50 Mon. through
Fri. 10. 2-S790 after 3. 1S'
| COLORED WOMAN, settled. live in
care of . children in exchange for
room and board. Ii. 1869. -23
Evening star., 1953-11-18
MEN
NOTICE

Recently opened factory branch Of
national manufacturer of mainte-
nance equipment and supplies is in
tereSted in filling the positions of
company representatives and dis
trict managers. Applicants under
30. Not interested in experience.
Only men with cars who are avail
able Immediately need apply. Call
ia. 9-1066 Wed, for personal in
terview.
Evening star., 1953-11-18

YOUNG MAN, 20 to 25, draft ex-
empt; some college background: tC
wor' in a clerical capacity in oul
under writing dept. Excellent oppor.
tunity II you are interested in ca
reer in life insurance Nominal sal
ary to start Apply Room 300
EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE CO.
SIG 18th st. NV. 10
YOUNG MAN WANTED for service
and delivery work; must be handy
with repairs on electric motors
good salary and car expenses paid
ACE VACUUM STORES, 604 9th
st. NV. 10
YOUNG MAN, $3.50, for light de.
livery and stock work in large re-
tail store in Arl; Exper. pref. Va
sition and chance for advancement.
Call TIE. $4,000 for appt. is
YOUNG MAN. must have some knowl-
edge OF electronic equipment and its
oaSlc functions. to work with tech
and development laboratory. Apply
APPLIED PHYSICS LABORATORY,
The Johns Hopkins University, S62 |
GEORGIA ave. Silver Spring. Md,
9 am. to 3 pm. -23
YOUNG MAN. under 30, with fire
and casualty insurance eXper. in
office of local branch Of nationally
known company; chance to advance
to important position; mod. Office.
31l2-hr. week. Apply NORTHWEST
ERN NATIONAL, S12 Woodward
Evening star., 1953-11-18
HELP-WoMEN

YOUNG -Unencumbered, neat
with pleasing personality as recep;
tlonISt. A knowledge OF switchboard
typing and general office. Apply in
person 1889 18th st. NV. 10
YOUNG LADY WANTED for part
time work. . full days, Fri. and Sat.
General office work in pleasant sur
roundings. See Mr. NORMAN G.
DeNERS, GOA 9th ST NV
Evening star., 1953-11-18
STAFF ENGINEER
ELECTRONICS

A minimum of 8 years
experience in this field
and thoroughly versed in
all phases of aircraft elec-
tronics. Supervisory du-
ties involved. Electrical
engineering degree and ]
year graduate work in
electronicS desirable.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
TECHNICAL ILLUS
TRAITORS

Must be thoroughly famil-
lar with blueprintS and
iSometric drawings. Should
have one year of formal
training plus a minimum
of 2 years technical illus
tration experience includ-
ing aircraft handbook.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Marion's Dance Studio
TEACHERS

Are YOU thinking of making a change
Want to be a dance teacher? We
teach you how. No experience nee,
esSary. earn as YOU learn, excellent
the fastest growing studio in Wash.
lngton. vacation with pay and sicl
leave benefits. Must be between q
and 2S Personal interviews, only
from "a pm. or 90 pm. CHAS,
TLETON HOTEL. 10th and r SITS
n
Evening star., 1953-11-18
DESKS. OFFICE

LARGE assortment OF new and used
at low. low prices: used as cheap
as $50; new 60x3O double pedestal
walnut, SS495. N FRANK a.
SONS. 414 3rd st. NV.
DIAMONDS-Lady's 80 Ct. $3.50;
lady''s 70 Ct. S225; lady's ia cts,
S375; mans 2 cts, $3.50; mans
3l2 cts. SS75; lady's 4 cts. ST ,495.
LIVINGSTON & CO.. 1923 H st.
NV. ME. S-526S. -21
DIAMOND RING, 10 stones, full
carat, practically new. Sl50. TIE.
Din. RM. SUITE. very beautiful, To-
pc. walnut. banquet size, 500. Call
Vierra 39i-W after pm.
DISHWASHER, James, auto. almost
new Cost S240, sell S110. TIE.
DiSHWAsHER SINK, YOUNGSTOWN;
regularly $45q; se!e price, $50
st, ne. II, 6-3ISS. "a
DISHWASHER- SINK COMBINATION.
Hotpoint. in orig. carton; S470. 6S
value, will sell $275 cash. RA.
DRESS FORM, adjustable from size ie Q
to size 20, IS. ia. 9-42SS or TU,
DUPLICATORS-An types. hand and
electric. AMERICAN TYPEWRITER
CO. l43l E. Capitol st. Ii. 3-O0S2
ELECTRIC STOVES
(6), Hotpoint, in good working cond. !;
Evening star., 1953-11-18

DESIGN ENGINEER "B''
Engineering degree with 8
years experience in layout
drafting, design, or air.
craft shop liaison. Nc
electrical designers needed
at this time.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
REFRIGERATORS

NET FhIOEhhIOhS hEFAIhED ano
serviced; refrigeratorS and washers
reconditioped and guaranteed; S19
&c $40. DUNN MARK. 1894 Colum-
pia rd NV. NO. 7-3h35. 10
Evening star., 1953-11-18

FreezerS repaired: all makes.
wILco TU. 2-5747
Evening star., 1953-11-18

or more years experience
in time standards, includ-
ing time study.
Enjoy excellent working con-
ditions, low-cost group life.
health and accident inSur-
ance, sick leave, vacation
with pay and many other
benefits. Excellent living
facilities available in this
moderate climate.
A special Lockheed repre-
sentative will be In Wash
ington Tuesday through
Saturday, November 1921,
interviewing hours Tuesday
through Friday: 1912 noon;
"a PM. and 7-9 PM.
Saturday: 1912 noon; 2-4
Pm.
Call Hudson $4,000
And Ask for
Mr.. Milton MuSSer
Engineering Employment
Representative
Evening star., 1953-11-18
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

COPY WRITER for advertising
agency; strong retail experience in
edge or background in production
work helpful. EX. 3-6922. go
REAL ESTATE statesmen, full or
part time; will sponsor new sales
men. Call Mr.. Murray. HAROLD
ROBERT & CO.. DI. 7-S969, 8 to 5.
SEE NOV. 16 LIFE MAG. p. 81
Lifetime career; earn while learn
ing; $4,000 yr. when you qualify.
CO. 5-2514.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
REPAIRS AND SERVICE tcont.,

PAINTER, inside and outside paint
ing. Reas. prices, free estimates.
Work guar. WADE. NE. S-SS35. 23'
PAPER HANGING, $40 per rm. up.
1858 sunfast washable paper; work
guar RA. 3-7393 or HE. 4-S555.
PAPER HANGING, painting, plaster
ing; doing my own work; reas.
prices; guar. RA. 3-6901. -19
PLASTERING REPAIRS, old and new
work large and small Jobs. Reas.;
white mechanics. ia. 9-106S. 20'
PLASTERING and cement work. No
Job too far or too small. THOMAS,
93S R. l. ave. NV. HU. 3-4570. 1SS
PORCHES BUILT or inclosed. with
regular or. glass-louvred jalousle
windows: free estimates. SECO
SALES, JU. S-30l0 day or night.
PI UMBING. HEATING. GUTTERING.
SCOUTING AND ROOF PAINTING.
Bathrooms installed. S395 up; gas
boilers. any make. 1915 up. Work
guar; tree estimates. w. H. Nc
KENNEY. JU, Q-1460. 90
Evening star., 1953-11-18
YOUNG LADIES (3)

YOUNG LADIES 81
UnGe- % travel throughout U.S.A.
with chaperoned group. rep. nat. con-
cern: 0erm,; avg. $50 wk, Plus bonus
transp. See MR.. HENRY, New Col
onial Hotel. 10 ANIL pm. Don t
phone. 19+
WINTER IN THE SOUTH--Opening
for refined. ambitious lady, re-
muneration commensurate with
ability. Box 23-Y, Star. is
PART TIME EYES, SI.5O per hr.,
no selling, car necessary, Sc. 10.
2-7073 bet. Z and 10 pm. is
Evening star., 1953-11-18
KOREAN VETERANS
Part Time

Young white man with car who needs |
to supplement present income. For |
interview call Mr. Miles. between z
and 9 pm. IO 4-ORh1 Ii
Evening star., 1953-11-18
FILE CABINETS

SPECIAL PURCHASE 1875 4-DRAWER
LETTER FIREPROOF INSULATED
SHAW WALKER FILES; ORIGINAL
COST NEW $212. SPECIAL SALES
PRICE, $120; YOU SAVE S92. LAB
TEST LABEL 1-HOUR GUARAN.
TEE. FREE DELIVERY AND PARK
ING. LIKE NEW CONDITION.
MANHATTAN OFFICE EQUIP. CO.
500 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-18

PLUMBING AND HEATING
Repairs and remodeling. Satisfaction
guaranteed. 24-hour service. RA.
$4,000. -19
Evening star., 1953-11-18
MEN

Work part time evenings; must be
neat and ambitious: car necessary
Call FRANK MORTON, MA. 8-9220,
TO pm. Wednesday only. lis
Evening star., 1953-11-18

itemiser; sos. STANLEY HAY HAY
MAN g. co. 2019 14th st. NV.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-05-01
Comprehensive Book on Music
From Scandinavia Under Wav

preparation of Music in Scan.
dinavia." While the period prior
to the middle of the last century
will receive due and proper COW
erage, special emphasis will be
placed on music and composers of
the Goth century, since it has
been during the past so to IS
years that Scandinavia has pro-
duced it's most significant art
music. The writing throughout
will be directed to the intelligent
musical layman but at the same
time, particular effort will be
made to preserve throughout the
high standard of scholarship that
has characterized all publications
issued under the imprint of the
American Scandinavian Founda.
ton in collaboration with the
Princeton University Press. Mr..
Hall expects to be in Scandinavia
during the early part of the sum-
mer, devoting much of his time
there to first hand research for
this book, publication of which
is expected during the 1954-55
season.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-05-01
Train Home On
Vacation Trip

A rolling "hoter' that carries
you into the mountains for winter
skiing and summer hiking and
fishing - with never a concern
about accommodations!
That's the setup dreamed up by
the Swedish National Railways
and the Swedish Touring Club to
provide inexpensive excursions in
to the wild hinterlands of this
Scandinavian country.
AS far as is known, it is the on
ly package trip Of it's kind in the
world.
The price is low, about 80 to 80
crowns ($17 to $1S) for full room
and board on the trains, as well
as excursions with experienced
guides. Also, substantial rebates
are given on fares to and from
the starting place of the train
homes"
The idea of using sleeper trains
to carry nature enthusiasts into
the Swedish highlands, where in
adequate tourist facilities exist,
began about 1925. Winter vaca-
ton trips into the mountains near
the home of the Laps were start
ed for school children. Soon after
the "train-homes' were made
available during the bloom and
blossom time, when Old Sol stays
up the whole night in these north
ern chimes.
AS the train homes" snow
balled into a huge success in the
tastes of the Swedish small fry
it was not long before their elders
were clamoring to. be given the
use of the same rolling hoter'
facilities.
From 1927 until World War II,
these trips took place every sum-
mer for the general public. In
1947, the excursion trains again
were sent rolling into the high
lands.
But it was not until 1949 that
the public got its first chance to
use the train homes in the winter,
although the youngsters had been
enjoying the winter trips for 20
years. Trips to Jamtland and
Lappland were inaugurated while
the SHOWS lay deep on the noun
tains. Since then, the scope of
the trips has been broadened to
other northern locales as well.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-05-01

The Publications Committee of
the ASST has unanimously approx
ed project submitted by David
Hall, Director of the American
Scandinavian Foundation Music
Center, calling for the writing of
comprehensive survey dealing
with the development of art mu-
sic in the Scandinavian countries
and Finland. Under the title,
Music in Scandinavia" Mr.. Hall
will be offering the first full-scale
English,language treatment of
this field of music.
While there have been a num-
Der of excellent books published
in English devoted to such out
standing individual m poser
from the North as Edward Grieg,
Jean Sibelius and Carl Nielsen, as
well as to the legendary Norwe-
gian violin virtuoso, Ole Bull,
there has never been available to
music-lovers in this country any
one volume affording complete
picture of the growth of musical
creation in all of the northern Eu-
ropean countries both in terms of
significant individual composers
and historical and social back
ground.
This, in essence, is the approach
to be adopted by Mr.. Hall in the
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-05-01

only once saw any real activity
by the fortress. That was one day
in the spring of 1943 when an un-
usually heavy fog came rolling in
from the sea.
The German commander, unac-
customed to heavy sea fogs,
thought the fog was artificial, and
had been launched by Allied inva-
ders to cover their landing craft.
He Immediately ordered the
great guns to open fire and, for
over an hour, the four mighty
guns crashed their shells into a
fog-covered sea.
The local population, who knew
that the fog was natures handi-
work, merely smiled - and re-
moved all loose objects in their
homes to safety to avoid break
age from vibration.
For weeks, the German COM
mander was convinced that he had
driven back an Allied invasion.
When the German High Com
mand finally learned that he had
been mistaken, he was removed
from his post and sent to the
Russian front. After that, no one
ever heard Of him.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-05-01

the Swedish American Liners
May sth sailing. The boots, gifts
of Hamilton's uncle in Texas,
Swedish multi-millionaire T. N.
Mauritz, will be presented by
Hamilton to King Gustaf VI Ad-
off and Crown Prince Carl Gustaf
OF Sweden. The little prince will
receive a smaller pair which he
might we'll be able to wear, pro-
rided he is as interested in cow
boys as most other boys his age.
Hamilton, owner of a womens
shoe store in Victoria, Texas,
brought along a colorful film on
Texas which he will show in his
native Sweden. He also plans to
make a film on Sweden to be
shown in the U. S. from coast to
coast, mostly in Swedish churches,
he says.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-05-01
STORM AIDED FISHING

Strong westerly storms tn t
ragged along Sweden's North Sea
coast brought in record shoals
of sprats, which almost filled the
Observation-Disclosures long X o S e r
FJord. The cameries on Sweden's
west coast, which were about to
lay off personnel, Immediately be-
gan working at full capacity. In
the southeastern city of Karls-
krona, on the Baltic. a similar
rush of herring took place close
to shore. In one day, 100000
pounds were caught, an all-time
record in the city's history.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-05-01
Swedish Claims

Sweden's claims on Germany for
pre-war loans, etc, are unoffici-
ally stated to be approximately
Kr. 5OO,0OO,O0O $500, 900, OOO). This
sum is expected to be repaid I'M
der the international agreement
with Western Germany wifi h
Sweden signed together with Is
other States in London.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-05-01
THRIFTY DANES SCRAPP|NG
H|TLER'S NORTH SEA PORT

COPENHAGEN = A fortress
designed by Hitler to close to
shipping the Skagerrak, vital $50
mile arm of the North Sea, now
lies covered with sand, and vir-
tually forgotten.
Once, Hanstholm was Hitler's
dream fort, which he hoped would
guard the Skagerrak as Gibralt-
err guards the western entrance
to the Mediterranean.
Danish workers have almost
completed the task of dismant-
ling it and razing it to the level
of the surrounding sand.
It's thick concrete walls have
been blown up. It's mighty guns
have already been melted down,
and converted into agricultural
machines, razor blades, and the
like. It's massive turrets, COM
plicated radar equipment, and all
outer constructions have been re-
moved.
Passages Remain
Beneath the sand, however,
network of underground cham
bers and passages still remains.
Shortly after Denmark was oc-
cupied by the Germans in 1910,
German engineers and soldiers,
together with thousands of local
Danish workers, started to build
the fortress at Hanstholm on the
northern part of Jutland's west
coast. The cost - more than 43
million dollars was borne by
the Danish National Bank.
After the war, it was learned
that Hitler was convinced that
the Allies invasion would take
place in Jutland, and along the
coasts of Holland and Belgium,
and Hanstholm was one of his
main weapons against such an in
vasion.
S6-Mile Range
The powerful guns of the for
tress together with guns from
batteries on the Norwegian coast
were planned as an unbreakable
steel wall over the 6O-mile-wide
Skagerrak, thus preventing, he
hoped, any enemy ships from pen
etrating the inner Danish waters
and attacking the Germans from
the rear.
Four big guns were the main
battery of the fortress. Each
weighed 10 tons and had a range
of SO miles.
Fog Fired On
Every shot cost 1900 to fire,
and when the shells were fired,
each weighing 10 tons and meas
uring more than yard in length,
the earth shook for miles around.
The fortress was directly linked
by telephone to Hitler's head
quarters, wherever he might be.
But from the day of the Nor
mandy invasion, it began to fall in
to decay.
The local Danish population
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-05-01
Texan Gifts To-
-,
Swedish Royalty

Displaying beautifully decorat-
ed cowboy boots from Texas on
board. the 'Gripsholm," William
p. Hamilton left New York on
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-05-01

Open your heart to the needs of
sick children during Orthopedic
Penny Drive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-06

piStufss-oas - uslae raa Ger san
years. hs Feeancd Or waaid
q . ~. hks dslsssine . tsis
mam % JoAmny nnnmy ~ Fiora
Flaeh. Nhenexer I 80 foE . stase
Tar. ! woaid iei - sfuaie know
when ! wouid ~ hack
blaekmer hFoks ME piciures
eNen mere acrt3emaally
In isli I US - IN Nee Vera
90 . xaeaiion sram sfudying la
~ the Unixers1fy - Nersh Care
Ina ke Fsmemnered 4 hap.
pened % b. wasrhang them maks
some movies "a Iniun Sqaare
wAsn ! was piekas OF II the
cruWd
4 was toid 70 rsport ne nexi
day IN . dFsss sat. ! dldnt have
ere. - hosked . prxp sehool
graduatinn preseat VS. there
and ready ior wark the next day r
both men ueni e. d % han.
dreds az moxies. kelly figures he
haa appeared IN mere fhan SO
both have comhlneo STAGE and
screen vurk thruukhout fheir ca.
reers. Strangely enosKh. alfhuuEh
they Were stars a. leading men.
they found TIER frnxtsss saceess
IN later NE.
Kelly seat bscx 10 Broadway
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-06

siuaY ths prsta1inx uiads -
whick thry rse
Al = sessaa - s.ssf htFs 4
as decde9 10 500 - mEieos.
alo1lsi and assssaef 81 Alrirs ne1t
gear 60 make stu98 OF hafA
.Aete eentAians.
s<ieulsls arr EuzNinrrf - -
casts kaarm uatFF gxFia.n me.
teoruiekral enatisas aui a.
mete % ne scrnfs a. artamafna
wsich they sres,s - - dfectrn
a ceriain SID rafrenis WfA e.
lnlte esia n hane. ac.sufifis Ca
r.an offensive meesurca
rhs pruNrt 8 htaN naarced
aith f1nds from he Cafsd Na-
iluns tschnifal ssslsiarca rraKrari.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-06
Hollywood
Notes
~ ndb Rsmss

anyoaa ar0und Aers." sad Biack
mar caaf6enxiy 4 YES wah
Pearl VIE IN TIE Perils a
pmnsAsmm -
s.nal1 e." Kelly eurrecsea
''can - % bach a. Car a. im7f
Z e.
mat bsata ne" Blackmsr
ahgugasd. admitting deieal
KallY explained tat ke lived
maar Ne ed Nmagr4ph sanalo a
New York when ne was a hoy
Ne was doina siaaa roles At ~
time, and ~ wsnld drip INTO the
1lndlo d ask ahsut jobs. he BE-.
ease - VitagrapA Boy and
stnrred h he hrsl ene and tee
FeeieFs ever made
4 wuuld star In scma Il ne
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-06
Dc-fusing Atomic
Bombs Is Risky
Job For Experts

WASHINGTON a-TAs maAnry
: ualnans specialists Scr 60 ef
she nest hnxardaua nhs b the
whnla damaNFnas prulsasium a
armn--da fnxlng afumiw homha e.
akElin whi<h IA - expio6a.
ksmes lhm pFnarnm aamrtad In
80 . spake8man sd b Fss-
pona@ ~ aass1nms today, ahoml
aIse eommlastnned anA nnmxem
minsisns6 a1Eleern ifom - Army.
Naty. Mariman an AR Perez have
gune thruuKA TIE -npseiai wsaponn
ainpoaal cnmrns'' eamdmeanA - Gha
navy ~ indlan Sea-. ~
he penln9na malsted at &C.
erWeY prevamiea anE harthar upan
dlseuaslan e Is Lille known
sehon.
81 Deienns Deparimenl aafiAl.
ten. ~speeial weapona" ere 81
clear wenpnna~mot imNluaina murh
ethar uneonxenlienai arms a.
3afm warfare eaalpmemi.
he primary garpess e ths
seho1 10 b prapafs SPECIALIST
To- alspnaimg "a .dmd~ atemir
sxpiosives whiek mlEna hs droppnS
- fFNd ~ az enemy CO Z. 81
target cites or 81 treeps II ths
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-06

HOLLYWOOD W-M meweomaR
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Ia maNia aeane. inare rs eona
ruanum. Ne was pinyfmg wilh TEE
scioFs wAa he . meFs e years
e Tin experiamca beiwsen zen.
Eager ysnng Tsny was haaGlng
rs emn. ~ he enul6nf kope 10
beat ct q eourae u aeane steal
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aruund
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Gear 20 be an ed coaenr. thelr
sxpexienee IN mesiRs wln amaxa
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scene wiEk Tsny h ~1oAnny Dark"
ws d1semasad ahair sersem pasi.
q thlnk ! % haek iarsAsr tAaa