davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-01

received degrees recently at
Temple University in Philadel-
phia are Louis S. Monk of Rock
vile, Willard F. Shaded, jr., Of
Silver Spring: Peter E. Jackson
of 1900 North Harrison street,
Arlington; Sophie Frederick Of
215 Adams street NE. and James
w. Williamson of 4346 Living
ston road Sc.
G. Jeannette Stuart of 2809
Fifteenth street NV, who
teaches in Silver Spring will
participate in a summer pro-
gram at Boston University which
has been set up to study and
perfect the methods of teaching
children with cerebral palsy.
y \ \ X
Virginia Holland of Arlington
and Barbara Hunton Jennings
Of Washington received degrees
recently at Randolph-Macon
Women's College in Lynchburg.
Vincent L. Guandolo Of 1902
Georgetown road. Bethesda, and
Harold P. Williams of $3.50
Maple avenue, Chevy Chase,
received degrees recently from
Kenyon College, Gambler, Ohio.
* n n X
DR.. Edith Hamilton Of 2484
Massachusetts avenue NV,
classical scholar and author, and
DR.. William Blum of 1741 K
street NV, retired Bureau of
Standards chemist received hon.
orary degrees at the recent
commencement of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania.
At the same ceremony degrees
were presented to fifteen area
students. They are: Walter H.
Kilbourne, jr., COL Ninteenth
street NV: Frederick w. Plugge.
Nv, 32O9 Mckinley street NV;
Bernard F. Saul, jr., 4341 Forrest
lane NV; Charles L. Miller,
3008 Twentieth street NE, and
Esmatollah E. Seradji of the
Royal Afghanistan Embassy, 2001
Twenty-fourth street NV.
Also Carl S. GerwirZ, 3101 Day.
export street NV; Stuart A.
Kernus, 337 Delafiield> place
NV: Arthur c. Tender, 5423
Thirty-third street NV; Martin
z. Turkel, Ill Anacostia road
Sc, and Paul Sifton, $3.50 High
land place NV.
Also Lawson j. Robertson, 1929
Denton street NV; DR.. Coleman
R. Tuckson, jr.. Howard Univer-
sity, 500 w street NV; Con-
stantine P. Chaconas, 1911 Holly
street NV; Raymond D. Lewis,
jr., and Jonas w. Dauber, jr., of
Bethesda.
Two Antioch College students
from Washington will receive
degrees after completing An
tioch's program of combining on
campus study with full-time en-
ployment.
Fred S. Beckner, of 1919 Lega-
ton street NV, will receive q
degree in international relations,
and John A. Olive of 7119
Georgia avenue NV. will receive
Evening star., 1953-07-01

chief Of the tuberculosis service
Of the Veterans Administration
received honorary degrees from
Trinity College in Hartford.
Conn. recently.
At the same ceremony Win
throp w. Walker of 3415 Thirty
sixth street NV. was graduated
from Trinity College.
X X +
Mary Ruth Baldwin of 4311
Warren street NV. received a
bachelors degree at Allegheny
College recently.
X X \
Wade Sanford McClusky Of
2122 Massachusetts, avenue was
graduated recently at Leland
Stanford University in Palo Alto,
Calf. Mr.. McClusky will enter
Naval Officers Candidate School
in September.
\ 4 ~
Ten students from Washington
received degrees at the recent
graduation ceremonies at the
Georgia Institute of Technology.
They are: Richard G. Chapman,
3639 Window place NV; c. o.
Duffy, 4215 Jenifer street NV;
Paul M. Kelly, 1885 r street Sc;
Richard L. Malone, 1925 Jenifer
street NV; James Edward
Scobey, 1929 Massachusetts ave-
nue. Sc. and David j. Wang,
3031 Macomb street NV.
Also Robert D. Wooten, 1860
Thirty-sixth street NV; Don
Lautman, 1912 Wisconsin avenue
NV; Emmet D. Owens, 1887
Taylor street NV; and William
L. Phillips, 5049 Fulton street
NV.
+ Il
Among the area students who
Evening star., 1953-07-01

fathers died as the result Of
World War II have been awarded
scholarships by the Maud E.
Warwick Fund for War Orphans,
Inc. They are: Emile Geyer
Bauer Of 414 North Thomas
street, Arlington; Linda Le-
Hardy of 199 Duke of Gloucester
street. Annapolis; Peter A. Nc
Namara of Long Point on the
Severn, Brownsville, Md; and
Meridith Moon Of Annapolis.
X \ n
Gwendolyn Louise Clark of
4009 North Glebe road, Arling-
ton, Is a recent graduate of
Madison College, Harrisonburg,
Va.
Sonia Strom of 10233 Capital
View avenue. Silver Spring, was
one Of 10 honor students to
receive diplomas recently at
AuCuer COlIege, DeCOrah, Iowa.
X \ II n
Paul Plein of 4421 Yuma street
NV. received a bachelors de-
gree from Columbia University
in New York City recently.
*** X
1t. Col. Juanita Costa, Chief
Nurse Of the Army Hospital at
the Engineer Center. Fort Bel
voir. Va, received her master of
science degree in hospital ad-
ministration recently, from Bay
lor University, Waco, Tex.
\ X X
Karl Fenning who has been
editor Of the United States
Patent Quarterly and professor
OF patent law at Georgetown
University Law School for Is
years, and DR.. John B. Barnwell,
Evening star., 1953-07-01

were graduated recently from
Lynchburg College.
y
Twenty-three Washington stu
dents received degrees recently
at the University of Michigan in
Ann Arbor.
They are: William Jacob Alt,
4708 Sedgwick street NV; Dur
mus Ali Attila, 2202 Massachu-
sets avenue NV; Rosemary
Ruth Bachman, 7704 Blair road
NV; Gloria r. Bakst, 1929
Evening star., 1953-07-01

a pre-law degree at the COM
mencement in Yellow Springs,
Ohio.
Michael s. Fucker of 1905
Wisconsin avenue NV. was
graduated recently from Wor-
cester (Mass.) Polytechnic In
Stitute.
\ **+
Van Hall Veatch of Washing
ton and Adrian Schoenmaker
and Charles I. Wood of Arlington
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-24

the time the interview was over, I
felt better. / felt that. far from
sitting the kids, she stirred them
to compete with her. She brought
out the fight In them.
I liked the way she turned to
her daughter and said, after young
Ethel lugged in the French poodle
for the third time.
well, what do you know, SIS"
Her kids keep Ethel Norman on
her toes at home. II she doesn't
keep the show going-they move
in. But they are In a rough league.
Because in all her life mama has
never been in a turkey. Her theat-
rical batting average is 1000. Never
an error.
She is the only hit girl Of Broad
way who never sang In q show that
failed. Nothing but success all the
way /. on the stage.
I'm just a big brassy girl" :. !.
says Ethel Norman. and Midnight
wags thoughtful tail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-24
Small Boys Horror Story Has
Happy Ending In New Home

say only five words, although he
was normal before his beating
Now he can repeat just about any
word he wants to--unless he hits
a stubborn streak"
"We concentrate on one or two
new words every day, repeating
them as often as possible until
Tommy picks them up" Mrs
Trussell said. "But if he gets the
idea you're trying to make him
say the words, he won't say thems
He's awfully stubborn.
She says it with a twinkle in
her eye. She's proud of that stub.
born streak because it means
Tommy has a keen mind of his
own.
Every day. Mrs. Trussell, her
husband. or their ,5-year-old son,
Travis, gives exercises to Tommy's
right arm. Eventually, the arm is
expected to be useful again. al
though it probably never will be
as strong as the other.
Soon Tommy will undergo an
other operation on his leg, and the
doctors think he win be able to
throw away his brace. In time,
his limp should disappear.
Tommy still can't get off the
floor without pulling on something
His new parents force themselves
to stand back and let him help
himself.
I'VE want him to be self-suffi.
cient as much as possible" Mrs.
Trussell said. IF we helped him
with everything, he'd learn to de.
pend on US. We trea! him as much
as possible like any healthy child y
Each new day brings something
new for Tommy to explore. As he
hobbies around his new home,
there are three pairs of eyes
watching him with pride and love.
Subscribe 10 The Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-24
Feeling OF Constant Crisis In Economic
Situation Can Damage Nations Economy
BY FRANK o'sRIEN

WASHINGTON Rt-One thought,
which can work wide and deep
changes in the nations economy,
may be said to dominate the new
administrations economic policies.
1t is:
Crisis has come to stay.
Out of this the Eisenhower gov
eminent has evolved an economic
program which follows a consis-
tent line through tax, budget, mon
etary-credit, debt management,
controls, support and regulation
policy.
Much of the policy has already
emerged in word or action. Much
more is disclosed in the speeches
and publications of Eisenhower's
chief economic aides before they
took office.
But the administration Is already
engaged in two running fights with
Congress-over farm prices and
tax reduction.
How much Of its well-ordered
economic program the essentially
nonpolitical, businessman admin
istration can put through the politi.
cally sensitive Congress is ques-
ton. For the program would in
yolve, at least temporarily, sacri.
ficing and revising some pretty
cherished ideas.
The new Treasury leaders have
given evidence they hope to ham,
mer out new economic policy
with Congress, not against it. Sec
rotary Humphrey. Under Secre-
tary Marion Folsom, Deputy Sec
rotary W. Randolph Burgess and
Tax Adviser Dan Throop Smith
have quietly been circulating
through the offices CT senator's ami
representatives on Capitol Hill.
One of the above said, privately,
Eve are not putting together a
program hich we are going to take
up the Hill and try to ram down
the throat of Congress. We are
asking for ideas. We want reports
Of studies from the Hill. We are
suggesting joint studies. We do not
suppose that all our ideas will be
accepted, and some Of them We
win not even propose. We hope
in the end to have a coherent pro-
gram for a solidly based economy
acceptable to Congress and to us.
Here are the foundations Of that
program:
The Eisenhower government
takes the view that as Of Jan.
20, the nations economy was bur-
dened with a long string of emer.
gency measures. and q psychology
of emergency thinking, dating from
World War /, the depression and
World War II.
High and extraordinary taxes,
stringent regulation. direct eco
nomic controls, initiation and def
cit government are acceptable. the
new economic leaders say, under
the lash of emergencies where the
chief objective is TO survive.
But, they say, such measures
are essentially foreign to the Amer.
can free enterprise economy and
can only be accepted for short,
or definitely limited periods. Other
wise, they hae the destructive eff.
feet Of dope on its victim.
"ft is a curious thing" one high
official said, shat the little war
in Korea has had 4 greater CT
feet Oh us than both the world
wars and the depression put to-
gether. That is because the world
wars. and the depression. were
1hings yOa, could put . limit on.
Nea could acespt all the sacri.
fees imposed because yea could
see time when they would saS.
eat the attack 10 Earea has
made us realize that ncw we ara
up against something we viii prob
ably have 30 live with The rest
Of USgg llseS. No mar Is arse enough
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-24

seems to be Impractical at the
present time. However, ! definite
ly feel that an Airport Commits.
sion, in conjunction with an airport
manager, would be able TO accom-.
plish wonders. Such q Commission,
working without pay, could be
either elected or appointed. lt
makes little difference since the
absence of financial reimburse.
ment would automatically elimi-
nate undesirables who would b
most likely to corrupt the situa.
ton. II would be charged with the
authority to exercise fun control
with regard to the operation, deve.
iopment, and maintenance Of the
airport.
At the very outset Il should b
made clear that an Airport Com.
mission, to be successful, must b
an autonomous body that IL not
dependent upon the County Com
mlssioners for approval Of finan-
cial disbursements. This Is the
clause that is like q hair in the
throat to politicians. They usually
90 not want to relinquish any Of
the advantages that result from
their spending of public funds.
The Airport Commission should
have the authority to hire and fire
employees: spend income derived
from the airport and other sources
such as the Federal Government:
purchase equipment; fix charges
for the use Of various facilities:
grant concessions to desirable
operators. etc. These are q partial
list Of duties recommended By the
Civil Aeronautics Administration
as a result of its study Of sue
cessful, conmission-typs operated
airports.
The CAA has found that can ne.
tive board or commission tends "A
increase the prestige Of the air.
port in the community and 20 in.
crease its efficiency and success. !"
It goes further to comment that
boards which are solely advisory
in capacity have not been too sue
cessful becasue they do not have
the power to carry out their re-
concentrations.
Here in Key West we have seen
the truth Of this latter statement
through the failure Of various
groups which the commissioners
have appointed to do . Job without
giving them any authority other
than that Of making recommends.
tons.
To make any attempt 70 dis
cuss the airport management sub.
ject thoroughly would require a
large book. Today's column Il
merely tentative ''feeler' put out
to test public reaction and that Of
the County Commissioners.
] don't think the importance Of
our airport can be overempha.
sized. As . Port Of Entry, there
are great possibilities for future
Latin-America trade. Few resi-
dents realize the number II peo-
pie who are benefited both Il.
rectly and indirectly through
freight, passenger, and private
flying activities at Meaeham. Il
might be worth your while 70 II.
yestiaate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-24
BY KENNETH MAY
Lubbock Avalanche Journal

HALE CENTER, Tex. R-Tom-
my Yates has home, a mother,
a daddy and a big brother.
So do lot of happy 5-year-olds.
Tommy had none of these a few
months ago.
He knew little except pain and
his hospital bed and a foggy mem.
DRY of drunken woman who beat
him unconscious on Christmas
Eve, 1851.
His mother, Mrs. Robert Dale
Simpson, pleaded guilty to. char.
ges Of assault to murder. His step.
father left Texas after the beat.
ing. Mrs. Simpson said she beat
Tommy because he didn't want to
sleep on the floor and tried ia
climb into bed with her. She is
serving a 1O-year prison sentence.
Tommy still walks with a limp;
he still has no control over his
right arm; he's having to learn
all over again how to talk.
But his is not the sordid story
of year ago. It is a happy story
about a boy who is wanted in a
new home where he has found
cakes and pies and games and a
tricycle.. Most of all he has found
parents who offer him a chance
to grow into a man.
His new parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Trussell. They were
chosen from hundreds of appli-
cants who wanted the little Yer
non. Tex, boy for their own.
Trussell Is section foreman for the
Santa Fe Railroad. Tommy gets a
big kick out of watching the trains
go by his new home every day.
Tommy was released from the
hospital last Sept. S. He went to
live in the Sunshine Home at Yer
non. Last month Judge Jess Owens
of Vernon said he could 60 home
with the Trussells.
Five months ago. Tommy could
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-24
DUTCH LOAN FLOATED

THE HAGUE W-Ths Nethef.
lands government announced that
IL Is floating 4 bond loan Of 900
million guilders-ss2. 90. oo0sto help
pay for part Of the damage caused
IN the floods three weeks $50. The
loan win be redeemed in % years.
and the bonds win bear 81 per
cent interest. The government re-
Gently made > provisional estimste
Of the total food loss d . hIlIion
guilders--26s million dollars-about
LOO persons lost their lives h this
country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-24
THIS ROCK OF OURS
By BILL cIBB

Since last autumn I've been
gathering material and studying
plans for successful airport oper-
ational procedures : from the
standpoint of management, that is.
The idea was originally proposed
and a portion Of the expenses
financed by Dan Navarro.
Navarro, a far-sighted business.
man, felt that the future of Mon,
roe County depended upon the
proper development of transporta,
ton facilities and the enhance
ment of our local attractions
through new revenues which would
not place burden on local resi-
dents. Our talks were conducted
before the present toll bridge plar
went into effect. At the time, botf
of us felt that the creation of ar
Authority which would devote it
self entirely to bridges, harbors
and airports would provide ar
answer to the problem.
Such an authority, administered
by capable personnel, would be in
a position to make long-reachins
plans. 1t would have had the neces,
sary income to not only maintain
our various points of entry into
Monroe County and Key West but
would also be able 10 appropriate
money for the development Of
more tourist attractions, advertis
ing, etc. Adjustment of bridge
tolls made the idea impractical in,
solar as working cut a combined
Authority.
Navarro had no selfish interests
in proposing the plan. Benefits de
rived from it would be for future
generations. As he said: This il
my community. I've prospere6
through the loyalty and friendship
of the people and I'd like to re
pay them in part by contributing
to worthwhile plan for the future
development of the county and
city"
As far as I was concerned per.
sonally, I've always been interest
ed in any enterprise that doesn't
require political partisanship and
promises to help everyone.
The original plan fell through
and I've dropped the bridge and
port angles but have continued by
myself to study the air field situa.
ton. There is definite need for
some form of management at
Meacham Field which will not be
dependent upon an already over
worked political board such as our
County Commission. The solving
of present difficulties and the crea-
ton of better airport facilities in
the future is time consuming pro-
ject which l feel should be relegat-
ed to civic minded individuals who
are not harrassed by the thou
sand and one other problems that
confront our commissioners.
The adoption Of an Authority
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-24

to say when Communist pressure
might end. II is permanent crisis,
and we must have permanent pre-
paredness. We must have a per-
manent munitions industry and a
permanent, large AIMED force. On
a permanent basis. we must be
prepared to help and defend our
allies,
Now II is not a matter Of sur
vival during q short crisis. We
must learn to live with this crisis. !"
If there is to be war in peace
time. means must be found TO have
4 kind of peace in war.
1. To continue high level Of
taxation without endangering the
spirit Of enterprise or hard work,
2. To carry a large national debt
without danger TO the worth of the
dollar.
,. To finance and equip armed
forces as large as are needed-but
no larger--so hold any attack
without cracking the civilian econ.
omy. indeed, While allowing the
civilian economy to continue ''dy-
manic
4. To keep the economic control
crisis demands without interfering
directly in individual lives and bus.
mess decisions.
S. To help Cur allies without
paupers.lns TIE unsfed States, CT
turning alias into dePeaSsnfs.
Tie Eedsiing economic leader.
ship believes 4 has answers, Or TIE
basis 10 answers. for this program
al normal crisis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-24
BLOCKADE OF CHINA

When President Dwight D Eisenhower began to con-
ssr blockade against China, another means of in
casng the pressure the Communists to end the Ko-
r2hA War of Allies objected strenuously Some
VIE fearful the war in the Far East would be enlarged
argqed against such an eventuality.
Ihe object of such blockade is to end the present
war not to enlarge it. The advantages of such blockade
seam to outweigh the possible disadvantages by wide
m fin Undoubtedly, such blockade would hamper the
DuSdup of supplies and material in China necessary to
cafrN on prolonged war in Korea.
in addition, such blockade would weaken the inter-
n economy of China, causing serious depression in
soe fields OF the economy and would prevent the Chi
ne communists from obtaining large quantities of some
pfqacts which they must import and which are vital to
wa1 economy 1t is true Russia could supply the Chinese
WIZ much of the material cut off, but this would be in the
ntsFsst Of the Allies, since would be imposing an add
ot strain the Chinese transportation system
II would also prevent the Russians from stockpiling
sucF materials at maximum pace, since much Russian
transportation and effort would be consumed in supplying
the chinese Thus, the blockade to be we'll justified
1T teresng to note that the Chinese Nationalist could
CARR Jpn blockade of their own regardless of T. S. pol
icy.i|f
1.-THE disadvantage in such blockade might lie in the
facat would not be the incentive to end the war; as
us blockade Chinese blockade would not necessar-
lily ed with the cessation of fighting in Korea although
mpAt be possible for the Chinese Communists to work
out pe sort of truce plan with the United States calling
for aend to the fighting and the blockade If such an
AGREEMENT reached the Chinese Nationalist would
still lie8free to do what they pleased
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-24

M seem to be unable to convince ourselves that every
issue}f important as people think 1t is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-24

Nsth inventories at highs there will be grief a
plenta4af the public stops buying.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-24

gice-holders will always play politics. but that doe
not mi an that the voter has to be sucker
Evening star., 1953-07-05

Ideal for small dining and limited budgets Proct
built 5-pece dnette set includes 36x45" pedestal bos
table Of mahogany and hordwoods -Four comfort
ing chairs with egesheII plastic slip scots,
Lansburgh's 's-FURNITURE- Floor
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
TRINITY

Mrs. Edward Schiff and son of
Harmony, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Workman of Seaford, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Williams of fredericksburg and
Mr.. and Mrs. EnOs Nichols were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Has
tings over the weekend.
Mrs. Edgar Dove. and mother,
Mrs. Hugh Taylor of SeafOrd, Mrs.
Walter HOch of Bridgeville and
Miss Helen COmstOck and Elmer
HOrsey of Dover were callers of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Martin on Sun
day.
Mrs. Mary Robinson and son of
fredericksburg visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl WalstOn and family on Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Cannon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Seely were Fri
day callers and Mrs. Ernest War
ringtOn and Caroline and Ann Bee
cher and Mr.. and Mrs. B. Eylvia and
son of Bridgeville were Sunday
visitors of the Samuel Warrington
family.
Miss Charlotte White is i'll at this
WflLluS.
Miss Marilyn COlwell of Long
Island, N. Y, and Miss Betty Ann
Carey and Robert Lee Carey of the
University of Delaware, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Carey. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth West
visited them on Sunday afternoon.
Several from this community at
tended the funeral services of Mark
Banning at Greenwood on Sunday.
Mr.. Banning was the grandfather
of Mrs. Ralph Wheatley of this
place and was at the Wheatley
home when he was stricken.
Services at Trinity Church on
Sunday, June z, as follows:
Church School at 10 a. m.
Sunday, June IA: Church School
at 10 a. m. Children's. Service at
II a. m, followed by worship SER
vice.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD, DELAWARE FRIDAY JUNE s 1858

Elwood Stevenson is on the sick
list at this time. 1t is hoped they
will both be recovered soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Argo have
new little grandson, arriving to
their daughter and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Reynolds Robbins of Fred
erica, in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital two weeks ago.
Margaret Ellen wilkins is the
newly arrived daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Shorty Wilkins in
the Milford Memorial Hospital, on
Saturday morning. They are from
Frederick. Her grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilkins of
Prime Hook
William Meyers of Newark spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Muncy at Argos Corner.