davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-29

l0,000 IT. galvanized threaded pipe.
Lengths from IL to 20 #.
"a inch-5c #.
u inch-4c #.
WASHINGTON RAG & BAG CO.
sl5 L st. S,W. Phone DI. 7-SOO7
PISTOL. :}2 Smith and Wesson, nickel
plated, fired 3 times, same as new,
$50. DU. 1866.
PLAY PEN for sale. like new, So.
RA. 6-4196.
PLUMBING SUPPLIES - Bathtubs
-; wash basins, So; 42-in. sinks,
SI2; Ain. soil pipe, $3.25; 3-in.
soil pipe, $3.50. new toilet sets,
SI9:g5; many other good buys. ACE
Junk CO. 2220 Georgia ave. NV.
POCKET ana billiard table supplies.
poker tables and game equipment,
tanle tennis tables and accessories.
CONN BILLIARD AND BOWLING;
SUPPLY co $40 9th st NV. DI
POKER TABLE with serv. top for 8.
elec. lighted fish tank. All prac. new.
.TI7 Oneida pl. NV, ia. $4,000.
POWER MOWER-o0 in, Briggs and
SIratton gas. motor; yr. old; $S7.
POWER TOOL. 8 in. skilsaw, model
81. good cond., $40; pistols
LLuger and P-3s, $50 each. EN- 'O;S' 3
PRESSING MACHINE, Pantex. auto,
water feed, W. motor, good cond.
~ "; NO; 7-Q644.
PRINTING EQUIPMENT - Presses.
type. misc, items. Reasonable. Cali
UN; I.73O2. or UN: 4-O5S0. 80
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ Thomas
collector, S75; Pitney BOWes sealer
and meter machine. model FV. SIS;
folding portable mimeograph, $40:
envelope sealer. $75. DI. 1865. :
PUMPS--Deep and shallow well eel
lar pumps; lowest prices. BLOCKS
I146 Lee hwy, ia. $500.
FUMfS, we nave the jump on pumps
TRIO EQUIPMENT CO., 2473 Sher.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Storm Windows
COMB. DOORS
LOW SUMMER. PRICES

Heavy duty, all aluminium; easements
ano SaSn; most sash sizes, Sl1.95;
ooors, S4S.5O: no money down, 3
yrs. TO pay: FHA financed. Call RA.
3-0l12, HE. 4-517S, day or night,
including SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
-. GUNS-USED

GUNS-USED
J. c. Higgins 90 % Auto So7 90
savage "a 22/410 OVer-Under SO c,G
hemlngton 51l 22-Cal, wTscone 90 M
Marlin S1DL 22-Cal. w%scope 35 1,G
winchester 62 22-Cai, Punnp "a "a
winchester 63 22-Cal. Auto. * 9GG
MauSer Patrone 80 Target * "a
RoSs .303 Straight Pull 1901
Hemington Rolling Blocks 90 "a
Mauser 9SS nm. 27-in. Barrel az cd
Manchester High-Wall Ado 45 ClG
winchester "a 1890, like new 81 ~
Savage 30-30 Lever 80 lG
Springfield 03 30-06 Custom 10 %
stevens 59A 40 Repeater * G9
Ranger 40 Double-barrel 70 0G
ithaca Leferer 16-Ga. Double 81 IA
savage 755 12-Ga. Auto. * "a
L. {. Smith 16-Ga. Double 1otI "a
Hox Sterling 12-ga., double loo 90
RRrp3HMnlng Rp HTT Over,Uader Il F6sM Isl.
o USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN '
COMPLETE SELECTION NEW GUNS
A55 AB55ELddA5BLE da5L JEWELRY EXCHANGE
Hours Daily, S:3O AM. to S.30 PM
Evening star., 1953-11-29
steel

We have all kinds of new and used
steel, such as angle irons, reinforce
ing steel: I-beams cut to size GEN
ERAL WRECKING CO.. 1887 Brent
wood rd. ne. AID. 2-6177. -5
STEN0TYPE, case, trascribing stand,
compl; home study manual. $45.
PO. 2-6774. 80
STERLING FLATwARE, Pilgrim pat
tern. heavy quality; as new. 40
pieces; retail S273, reas. EN-. g.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
TARPAULINS

AAVA \ Y AA44NO
Most sizes available at all times. We
will not be undersold. N. FRANK
q SONS, Ala 3rd st. NV. EX
Evening star., 1953-11-29
THE SUNDAY STAR
MIscRL. FOR SALE lcon,. J

Washington, D. G..
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1888
Evening star., 1953-11-29
GROCERIES
GUITARS

40es off on our entire stock of
nationally famous electric guitars.
genuine savings guaranteed by
SophocleS PapaS. The GUITAR
SHOP, 1000 N st. NV. ME. S-l419.
Open Ewes.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

25 CRAWLER CRANES, sHoVELS
AND BACKHOES: P&Hs. Lorains.
Link-Belt Speeders, A-WeStern. By
erS, Koehrngs. Insleys, Bay CityS,
Way Comb. From 20 to IA Yds..
Most in Excel. Cond.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
G. G. Conn Clarinet w/case SS5
Z. q. Conn. Tenor Sax, wIcaSe $50
c. 9. Conn Baritone Sax, wicaSe 125
9. G. Conn Trombone, W/case = As
G; G.. Conn Cornet w/caSe 40
Olds Ambassador Trumpet. w/case 95
Auoert Metal Clarinet. wfcaSe - 45
Bundy Selmer Flute. wicaSe rs
Gibson Elec. Hawaiian Guitar 30
Rickenbacker HaWa. Elec. Steel As
USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN
RELIABLE JEWELRY EXCHANGE
422 9th st. NV. MA. S-t;I57
Hours Daily. $50 AN. to $40 PM.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
RANGES

Gas and electric. Clearance of 90
old in various sizes and makes,
Prices start at $5 for quick clear
ance. No reaS. offer will be re-
fused. CAPITOL APPLIANCE CO.
S32! Ga. ave-, Silver Spring. JU.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

Is COMPRESSORS: Worthingtons,
I-Rs, Schramms. Chicago Pneumatics,
LeRois From S5 cfm. to 500 cfm.,
Most Portable, Most Rebuilt and
Recond., Many NEW.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
OFFICE FURNTTITRE

DESKS. 200 AVAILABLE; TYPE
y,s WRlTER I6 s. s. Ioo 3 WALNuT; VA = oAK
PRICES, TABLES. CHAIRS, BOOK
CASES. LOCKERS, LAMPS. UN-
LIMITED STOCK TO CHOOSE
FROM. 25. 600 FIT. DISPLAY SPACE.
FREE DELIVERY AND PARKING.
MANHATTAN OFFICE EQUIP. CO
H30 New York Ave N w
Evening star., 1953-11-29
RIGS

ORIENTAL PATTERNS
NEVER USED. 6x9. $3.50; ski,
$500 OTHER SIZES azi so' Eau2kE2, J2kI E,
PRICED. ME S-4424.
MAYFAIR, 1925 G ST. NV
Evening star., 1953-11-29

SHOES = Cancellations hundreds OF
styles. Men, women, children, outfit
entire family in famous brand
shoes LIE LiSo Johansen. Made
moiselle, Jarman, Florsheim, Ed
wards, Stride-Rite, ETC.: hard to-
find sizes. Save UP to 50ee or more.
LIEBERMAN, INC. 1404 Monroe
st. NV. of l4th. AID. 2-6344
Open 1913, 1881 N. Highland st.,
Arl.. ia. 2-438S. 90
SHOES-GIGANTIC SALE
PELL'S SHOES, 10 7th st. NV,
going out OF business. Forced to sell
every pair mems. women's, children S
Evening star., 1953-11-29
PENTHOUSE MODERN
WAREHOUSE
3135 V ST. NE.

Off 1900 block of Bladensburg rd,
ne, at Hot Shoppe. Hours: Open
Sunday, II to 5 pm. =
FURN.-Contents of z rooms; every
thing must 60. RCA TV, curio cab
Evening star., 1953-11-29

NATIVITY SETS from Huminel to
Hallmark-S1 to $75. ZEBOOKER
GIFTS. 635 Penna. ave. Sc. George
town on Capitol Hill"
OFFICE EQIUP.-Desks, chairs. files,
add mach, typewriters, Gale; reaS.
Today, CO. 5-4625; week, ll12
14th st. NV, DI. 7-7372.
OFFICE EQUIPMENT. Multilith
model 40. peri. cond., S125: Vari-
eral tyne yises. Sl35. IA. o-S4lI.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
RADIATORS

Hot water, steam. gas. all Styles,
new new and used Dashboard convec-
boilers BLOCKS. I746 Lee HWY
(nr. Key Bridgel ia S-S7nn
Evening star., 1953-11-29
PIPE-USED
SPECIAL

FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY
l0,000 IT. galvanized threaded pipe.
Lengths from IL to 20 it.
"a inch-5c #.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

RUGS-RUGS-RUGS
Oriental Design Rugs. Brand-New
. pieces ski Reg. $49.95 now SI7.y5
D pieces 6x8 Reg. S24 95 now S12 90
ORIENTAL RUG MART
1905 G st. NV. ME. S-O4l6
Evening star., 1953-11-29

GOOD stock Of new and used rifles
ano shot, guns. See the Remington
M-toO high-power, all calibers,
hunting accessories and gunsmith-
IHE; For your best deal. ATLANTIC
GUNS. INC, 1871 Spring rd. NV
IU. 2-434L Hours s 70 -"
Evening star., 1953-11-29
FURNISHINGS

Couch; like new, $50. Easy chairs.
$500 and. sig. End tables. $50
Coiee tables, $3.50 BOOKCASES
S3;2O: Books. 10c. Lamps, pictures.
81. 80. Elec, ironer. used twice. SO
BEDS, So. Dresser, S.. Chest. $40,
wardrobe. So. so. WaShstand, $3.50,
Breakfast table, $3.50. Odd chairs,
$l; Cabinets. 81. Rockers, ST.
Stner pargains. Come in and browse.
4l2 East Capitol St, Ii. 4-96SS'
See our ad under antiques.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
PEWRITERS 2 OFF
VACUUM CLEANERS

We have a good stock of used and
reconditioned vacuum cleaners from
$3.50 up. All nationally known
brands. Also substantial savings on
floor model and demonstrator Ken
more tank and upright cleaners.
Used vacuum cleaner motors and
cords, only 81 2%5. Sold as is, while
GS home i"1i trial Si' SEARS ''o RoRBucK 5SF 5tgS
AND CO. 911 Bladensburg rd. ne; i;
Wis. ave. at Albemarle st. NV.
EN-. 2-l1o2 "a
Evening star., 1953-11-29

TYPEWRITERS, all makes, S17.5o
tIodn up; suaranteed, ran e We rent; repair
CO. 80 G st. NV. MA. S-3632.
- Royal. Remington,
Underwood. l.. c. Smith; S25 and
up. All in good working order. Rent
ais, repairs; all makes CENTRAL
TYPEWRITER CO., 2019 14th st.
NV. HU. 3-5121.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Investigation Ordered
OF Womber r-GaviIan Bout
BY the ASsoeioted Press

NEW YORK, June 20.-Chair-
man Bob Christenberry of the
New York State Athletic Com
mission today ordered a COM
plete investigation Of the May 2
fight at Syracuse. N. Y, in which
Danny (Bang Bang) Womber
won an upset decision over Kid
Gavilan. welterweight champion,
in a non-title match.
Marvin Kol1n. ChriStenberry'S
press secretary. said the investi-
cation was the result of a COM
plant by George Gainford,
WONDERS manager. that stories
had been printed limiting a
deal"
Christenberry ordered written
reports from all the deputies who
were at ringside and all officials
who worked the contest.
IF a hearing is warranted
after the reports are in," Kohn
said, "Christenberry will call it."
Gavilan's defeat. his first since
October 30. 1850. was a stunning
surprise. Referee Ruby Gold
stein and Judge Dick Albino
scored it 6-3-1 and Judge Jack
Kimball, 5-3-2, all for Womber.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Legion Baseball League
Opens Season Today

Ossie Bluege, farm director of
the Mats, will throw out the first
ball when Walker Post. defend
ing champion. plays Bunker Kill
Post, last years runnerup. in the
opening game of the American
Legion baseball league at ! pm.
today on the West Ellipse. Boys
II and under are eligible to play
on league teams.
Two other games are sched-
uled and all will start immedi-
ately following opening cere-
monies. Jackson Post will meet
Europe BIS on the South Ellipse
and Europe Tigers will play Ma
tional Cathedral on the East
EllipSe.
Games will be played during
the season on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Sundays. The week.
day games will be at Rock Greek
fields No. and 2 at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV. and
Anacostia field No. 2, all at 5
pm. On Sundays. all games will
be at the EllipSe at / pm.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Favored D. {. Girl Loses
In Junior Tennis Meet
BY the AssoeiOted Press

BALTIMORE, June 20.-Buzzy
Hettleman of Baltimore. defend
ing champion. easily disposed of
two opponents today as play got
underway in the Maryland Junior
tennis championships at Clifton
Park here.
The top-seeded Hettleman ad-
vanced to the third round of the
under 18-year-old boys division
with identical 6-1, 6-1 victor
les over Earl Pruce and Dudley
Davis.
All other seeded players also
moved up, with the exception of
Joyce Leek of Washington, seed
ed No. in the under-18 girls
group. Her f1rst-round match
was postponed until Tuesday be-
cause automobile trouble pre-
vented her arrival in time for
her scheduled opener today.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Shoemaker Rides Winners at Hollywood Now Has 2o3 in 53

the reins. Tassel Hanover was q
length in front of Sherwood
Farms Torrid at the wire. The
latter, handed by Buck Min
near. made q strong bid for vic
tory in the stretch and at one
stage of the race was only aneck
behind the winner.
It was the second victory Of
the season for Tassel Hanover.
a 6-year-old bay mare by Dean
Hanover Tisma. Tassel Hanover
Is owned by E. Roland Hartman
Of Goshen, N. Y.
Betting on the race was brisk
so brisk the crowd hung UP q
one-race record Of $54.4l3,
PoWnall made 1t q double fol
the night in the eighth race,
winning the $4,000 Rolling Road
trot with 6-year-old Florican, He
won a red hot battle with four
other racers.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Military District Golfers
In Journey Wednesday

The Military District Of WASH
ington golf championship will
get underway at 8 am. Wednes-
day at the Fairfax Country Club.
More than 10 entrants will
shoot 36 holes for the right to
represent MDW in the All-Army
tournament July 27-Sl at the
Pebble Beach Country Club in
California.
Among the favorites are 1t.
Gen.. George H. Decker, Army
comptroller, the defending cham
pion: Maj. Gen. Floyd L. Parks,
Army chief Of information and
the ls49 All-ArIny senior cham
pion: Pvt. Paul Fako Of Walter
Reed. and Pfc. George Bingham
of Fort Belvoir.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Crack Rider in Line
For AII-Time Mark;
Misses in Feature
By the Associated Pres.

INGLEWOOD. Calf. June 90.
Willie Shoemaker rode six
winners in eight races at Holly
wood Park today. even though
it was Jockey Ralph Neves on
Pet Bully who captured the
featured $25 900 1nglewood Han
dicap.
Shcemaker's brilliant perform
ance marked the first time a
jockey has won six races at Hol-
lvwood Park. He is the Nations S
leading rider this years. with SO
firsts at the current meeting and
2O3 victories for the year.
With more than six months
left in 1858. Willie has a good
chance to make it 400 and break
the all-time record of 800 win
ners in a single year. set by Tony
DeSpirito in 1852. The previous
mark of 388 was established by
Walter Miller in 1906 and stood
for A years until Shoemaker
and Joe Culmone tied it in 1850.
47,131 Fans on Hand.
Mrs. Ada L. Rice's Pet Bully
out-dueled the front-running
Royal Serenade to win the Ingle-
wood Handicap before 47,131
fans, and Calumet Farms Fleet
Bird was third.
The time for the mile and one
sixteenth feature race was l:42
tWO-fifths off the track record
Pet Bully paid $10.70, $4.40
and $3.50. Royal Serenade paid
$3.7O and $3.50, and Fleet Bird
$3.50.
Shoemaker. who won the first
three races, missed on the fourth
ant won the fifth and sixth. He
was out of the money on Mrs.
Rea Warmers California-b
Trusting in the Inglewood.
Pet Bully. an established
threat to win the 500. 900 Holly
wood Gold Cup Handicap July II,
chalked up his third stakes tri-
unph in four starts at the cur
rent meeting. He carried 1913
pounds today and goes with 100
In the Cup race.
Willie Wins CO-feature
In the companion feature. the
$4,000 Freeman Handicap,
Shoemaker ushered in Strangle-
hold by length and a quarter.
handing Calumet's classy Al
Clean her third straight defeat
at Hollywood. The Betty Cradle
Harry James campaigner. Big
Nose. was third.
The Freeman was clocked in
1:094s for six furlongs and
Stranglehold paid $11.50 for a
50 win ticket
Jockey Lester Balaski. teamed
on Royal Serenade with Johnny
Longden aboard Indian Hemp
for the Alberta Ranches of Can
ada. took off on the pace in the
Inglewood. apparently aiming to
wear down the field for Indian
Hemp
Pet Bully hung Just behind
Royal Serensde. Indian Hemp
could never get up and the finish
was a run down the stretch be-
tween Pet Bully and Royal
Serenade.
Jockey Euclid LIE Blanc
brought Fleet. Bird, winner of
the $4,000 Argonaut Handicap
here Memorial Day. up belatedIy,
but could not collar the top two.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
TasseI Hanover PAGES
Second Fastest Mile
OF Laurel Meeting

Registering the second fastest
time Of the meeting. Tassel Han
over. holder of flve worlds pac-
ing records, won the featured
$4,000 Ellicott City Stakes oe-
fore 10000 fans at Laurel Race
way last night. going the mile
In 2:0345.
The time was only two and
two -fifths seconds of the Laurel
track record held jointly by Dud-
ley Hanover and Irish Hal Tas-
sci Hanover was well backed in
the mutuels. paying $3.50. $2.40
and $2.40
With Harry Pownall handling
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Young RifIemen Rewarded

The Expert Rifleman Medal,
second highest junior shooting
award, has been presented to
Huger Hall. IL. of 3430 South
Utah street, Arlington: Courtney
Schlossler, Is, of 2418 Forest Glen
road. Silver Spring, and John
Hopwood. II. of South Twenty
fourth street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Center and Two Backs.
Signed by SteeIers
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH. June 20.-Two
halfbacks and a rookie center
signed their 1853 contracts to-
day with the Pittsburgh Steelers.
That brings the Steelers roster
to "a.
The new rookie center is Lou
c. Tepe. %, a graduate of Duke
University and a member of the
Associated Press All-Southern
Conference team last year.
Halfbacks returning signed
contracts are Jim Brandt Of
Olivia, Mimi, playing his sec
ond year in pro ball, and Jack
Butler of Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

tFor Monday
1-Rube Ko-San, Busy Tilly,
Rhoda Long Key.
2-Trustful Hanover. Vivian
Strong, Look Up.
3-Georgie Mac, Pay Way, NAL
colin AStra.
4-Pine Grove Donald, Alton
Patch, Morning Surprise.
5-Widower Joe, Card Trick,
Dora Woodley.
6-Simpson Stable Entry, Sun
sera, w. Wathen & Son Entry
ETHEL LADY. Lord Clinton
EngliShman.
8-Sunshine Direct. Miss Wi
comico, The Adjuster.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Laurel Rocewoy Charts

BONNY MEDIA. $500. S4.20, $500:
WALNUT ROYAL. S4.20. S3.20;
MAJESTY Hal, S5 so.
= FIFTH RAC,E-pT;Tse; s;, x;ISs;. s.. 900; trot SS
Bill Gallon--Jewell Hanover by Mr.. Nc
Elwyn Time 2.0R3.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
ENGINEERS
Research
Test and Development
Design
Graduate Study

The Engineering Division Of Chrysler Corporation
offers excellent opportunities for graduate engineers
in the fields mentioned above. These positions located
in Detroit offer job security and the chance to work
with one Of the outstanding Research Development
and Design groups in the country Chryser Corpora
tion offers its employees generous disqualification,
insurance and retirement and pension benefits.
If you are interested in getting more information
concerning these Positions you contact Mr. L. C.
Bettega at the SheratonPark Hotel on Friday, Satu.
day and Sunday, June 26, ~ and g. between 10 AM.
and 8 PM, or by calling COLUMBIA $4,000.
cHRYSLER CORPORATION
Engineering Diuision
?. o. Box Ills. Detroit 81, Michieon
Evening star., 1953-06-21

BY the American Publishing Co. Inc.
FIRST RACE--Purse, $500; 5 elassi-
fled pace; l mile. Winner 70. T.. 3, by
Jay Herbert-Performance by Abbedale.
Time. 2:l44k.
Horse and Driver. PIP. VI Fin. Odds
Evening star., 1953-06-21

Top fight positions are now
open for senior engineers
who have participated in
color T'V development or
havehad several years expert
ence in the monochrome field.
At RCA-pioneer in tele.
vision development - you
viii work in the worlds
finest TV engineering labora-
tories, with an organization
where ability Il recognized
Evening star., 1953-06-21

and appreciated. In addition
to ample opportunity for
advancement, you viii enjoy
the benefits of q liberal COM
pany insurance plan and re-
tirement program. Positions
open are in the greater Phila-
delphia area. Pleasant subur-
ban or country living II
available at reasonable cost.
Investigate these oppor-
tunities without delay!
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Laurel Graded Handicap
Billy Direct

'OST TIME, $3.50 PM.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

FOURTH RACE--Purse, $500; pace
&C; mile Winner. b. m, 5, by Rip
Hanover-Miss Almeda by PreakneSs.
Time, 2:O8as.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

SIXTH RACE-Purse $4,000; THE
Estwood": stake event No. o; 2-year-
I0IuN SIMPSON STARIE
Evening star., 1953-06-21
MONDAY. JUNE 22.

THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500: &C class
trot: mile.
/. oeorsie Mac w. WebSi vi
5. Johnnie McElwyn IL. Cum 'ford) 5-1
6, Frances Dudderar tW Burtonl 6-l
4. Malcolm Astra (R. QUINN 6-1
8. Sally Up fM Lamb. jr.) I'll
z. Pay Way q. Hayes 81
z: Mr.. Kennien Nv. Webbl -z=- Al
Evening star., 1953-06-21
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $500; pace &C

Best lonsshot-wind Up in the 7th.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; pace
A class; l mile.
2. Ethel Lady 70. Davisl 81
/. Englishman 20. Markers AL
3. Lord Clinton Ct Walters) - 81
6. Dusty rotempkin IN. BoWer) = 5-l
4. Wind Up (H. Clukey) ---- ,6-1
8. Banner Direct (W. Burton) 80 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-15
Musical Find OfLast Season Will
Thrill XIV. Audience Jan. q
POLERI, ROMANTIC
OPERATE TENOR.
WILL APPEAR IN
CONCERT SERIES

Local audiences win have a
chance to Judge for themselves
when a musical find" Of last sea.
son, David Poleri, now leading ro-
mantle tenor Of the New York City
Opera Company, Sings here on
Wednesday at the Convent Audi.
forum At $50 pm. Young Mr..
Poleri. who made his New York
debut only late last season, burst
onto the operate scene with such
impact and to such high acclaim
that he is well on his way TO be-
coming one Of our most successful
American singers.
II was while be was with the
Army, stationed at Maxey. Texas.
that Mr.. Poleri happened to meet
Kathryn Grayson. the famous Hol-
loywood star, who was then max
Ing q tour Of army camps. enter.
tanning for the troops. Hearing
that he had an attractive voice,
Miss GraySon persuaded him to
sing with her and also do some
Continued On Pags TSol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-15
Free Polio ShO,Us
To Start Tonight

The first In fhs annual series
81 free Street shows for the bene.
III a. tfe March OF Dimes Polio
Fund Campaign will be present.
Cd ionlaht a. the corner Of Duval
and Scufhard Streets. The gala
affair. which will launch the lIfh
annual series Of such shows, will
GET underway al $500 pm, Louis
caFbonell. who Is in charge an
nouneed.
Don White, ore Of the nations
most astonishing msgieians will
be featured in ionight's show,
carhonelI said.
In addition, the Tune Toppers
will be on tap for the evening.
The music Of Lou Bridiss and
his band will also be featured.
The performers are appearing
through fhe courtesy Of the Pre-
view Lounge.
The free shows which are pre-
sensed nightly. except Sunday,
will continue through January
3lst. The public is cordially in
Vifed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-15
Bartenders Union
Postpones Meeting

A meeting between Sam Cariola,
Miami, international Representa-
tive of the Hotel, Restaurant En-
ployees and Bartenders Union and
Berlin FELTON,, proprietor of the A
and B Lobster House scheduled for
yesterday morning was postponed
due to Cariola's illness, officials of
Key West Local 156 Of that organi.
cation said today.
However. Cariola is due in the
city shortly and will meet with
FELTON, sometime today, they said.
They are due to discuss situa.
ton that arose last Saturday whsn
Union pickets were placed around
the restaurant cha~.
ton had baked at signing a union
contract. They were wtad. ~
after but two hours Of picketing
when FELTON, agreed to negotiate
with the union officials.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-15
City Electric System Employees
Form Union; Present Contract
UTILITY BOARD
MEETS WITH OUT
OF TOWN UNION
OFFICIALS TUES.

Nearly so employees Of the City
Electric System viii become Union
workers in the near future, it was
revealed at the Tuesday afternoon
meeting of the Utility Board.
At that time, four employees OF
the company along vita two out
of town union officials met with the
board members to discuss a con.
tract which is in the process Of
being negotiated.
The employees have banded TO-
gether to form Local CTS, Interna-
tional Union of Operating Engi.
neerS which is affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor.
II. {. Miller. Southeastern Re-
preventative Of that organization
Of Memphis, Tennessee and o.
!. Henderson, Fort LaudeFdals,
were present TO iron out the do.
tails Of fhs document with The
Utility Board.
Negotiations are proceeding
smoothly according to company
officials after the union men pre-
senied tentative contract for
the consideration Of the board.
A forty hour week and a retire
ment plan are among the chief
provisions of the contract. The
Utility Board pointed out that they
have already made initial plans
for the start of such program.
They have included money in the
budget for retirement benefits,
they said.
The next step in the negotiations
is a meeting between the company
management and the union to work
out details of lob ciasSificationS'
and rates Of pay.
The contract viii then be pre-.
sented TO the Utility Board for ap-
proyal or further negotiation.
The union organization includes
all City Electric employees with
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