davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-26
DR.. Max Einhorn, %,
Stomach Specialist
By the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Dr.
Max Einhorn, 90, a specialist in
disorders of the stomach and in
testines, died yesterday.
DR.. Eeinhorn wrote a number
sia, came here as ships doc
tor in 1884. Two years later
he began a 50-year association
with LenoX Hill Hospital as a
staff member.
DR.. Eeinhorn write a number
of medical books and developed
a generally accepted treatment
for non-operative ulcers.
He was professor of medicine
at New York POSTGRADUATE
Medical School and Hospital for
80 years until he retired in 1927.
In 1886 DR.. Eeinhorn donated
a wing at Lenox Hill Hospital
for the care of patients with
stomach and intestinal ailments.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Charles R. Angel, II,
Critic, Poet and Editor
By the Assoeiated Press

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept.
26.-Charles R. Angel. II. re-
tired newspaper reporter, editor
and critic, died yesterday.
Besides his newspaper work,
Mr.. Angel also wrote poetry un-
der the initials &C. r. BA." Mr..
Angel retired from the staff of
the Grand Rapids Press five
years ago. He also had worked
on newspapers in Cleveland and
Terre Haute, Ind.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
u. S. Agreement With Spain

supplies, equipment and ma
terial. and to maintain and
operate the facilities and
equipment necessary in sup
port of such areas and per-
Sonnel.
Article III.
The areas which, by virtue
of this agreement, are pre-
pared for joint utilization will
remain under Spanish flag
and command, and Spain will
assume the obligation of
adopting the necessary meas
ures for the external security.
However, the United States
may, in all cases, exercise the
necessary supervision of United
States personnel, facilities and
equipment.
The time and manner of
wartime utilization of said
areas and facilities will be as
mutually agreed upon.
Article Nv.
The government of Spain
will acquire, free of all charge
and Servitude. the land which
may be necessary for all mill
tary purposes and shall retain
the ownership of the ground
and of the permanent struc-
lures which may be construct
ed thereon. The United States
Government reserves the right
to remove all other construc-
tions and facilities established
at its own expense when it is
deemed convenient by the Gov
ernment of the United States
or upon the termination of this
agreement; in both cases the
Spanish government may ac-
quire them, after previous as
sessment, whenever they are
not installations of a classified
nature.
The Spanish state will be
responsible for all claims
made against the United
States Government by a third
party, in all cases referring to
the ownership and utilization
of the aforementioned land
Article v.
The present agreement will
become effective upon sigma
ture and will be in force for
a period of 10 years, auto
atically extended for two sue
cessive periods of five years
each unless the termination
procedure hereafter outlined
is followed.
At the termination of the
first 10 years or of either of
the two extensions of five
years, either of the stwo gov
ernmentS may inform the
other of its intention to can
eel the agreement, thus initiat-
ing a consultation period of
six months. In the event con-
currence is not reached on
extension, this agreement will
terminate one year after the
conclusion of the period of
consultation.
In witness whereof the re-
spective representatives, duly
authorized for the purpose,
have signed the present agree
ment.
Done at Madrid, in dupli-
cate, in the English and Span
ish languages, both texts au-
thentic, this 26th day of Sep
tember, 1858.
For the Government of the
United States of America:
JAMES CLEMENT DUNN.
Ambassador of the United
States of America.
For the government of Spain:
ALBERTO MARTIN ARTAJO,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
D. G. Man Reelected

TORONTO, Sept. 26 (P.-Gen.
R. H. Wylie of San Francisco
was elected president of the
American Association of Port
Authorities at the closing session
of the groups annual meeting
here yesterday. Paul AminGsen
of Washington was reelected
secretary.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Thurman ArnoId's Son
Is Divorced on Coast
By the Asseeieted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 90
Mrs. Thurman w. Arnold, jr.,
won an interlocutory divorce de-
cree yesterday from the son OF
the former assistant United
States Attorney General.
Mr.. Arnold now is practicing
attorney in Washington, D. C.
The divorce was granted on
grounds of mental cruelty.
The Arnolds' wedding in Feb
ruary, 1916, was New York So
cial event.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
TripIets 7o Today

LUNEBURG, Germany. Sept.
26 (P.-Wilhelm Beusemann and
his two sisters, claimed to be
Europe's oldest triplets, cele-
brated their 10th birthday to-
day. They live in the nearby
village of Rehlingen.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
AS THE EVENING STAR
80 Washington, D. c..
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1858
4nuFilittn

RITZENBERG, TANYA MINOvITZ. An
unvsiling of a monument to the memory
of our beloved mother. the late TANYA
MINOVITz RITZENBERG. will be held
on Sunday. September 27, 1853, at
pm. at the Adas Israel Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited.
THE CHILDREN q
Evening star., 1953-09-26
HIT Mtmnriattt

BUNDY. EDWARD w. Sacred to the
memory of my devoted husband, Ed
WARD w. BUNDY, who depared this
life fifteen years ago, September 26.
1888.
I walk a separate road today.
And sorrow darkenS all my way;
Although l walk my road alone
1 know that you are still my own.
I want to know the road you took,
So I can take it, too,
And you can meet me part Of the way,
Then I'll 60 back with you;
LOUISE.
cox, MELVIN. In loving memory of
my dear friend, MELVIN cox, who left
me eighteen years ago today, Septem-
DER 26, 1885.
Although eighteen long years have
passed,
My love and devotion for you will
DEVOTED FRIEND, GRACE L, B1EBER,
HELEN GLADYS. In sad
but loving remembrance of our dear
granddaughter. HELEN GLADYS EARN
SHAW, who departed this life eishteen
years ago today, September 26 1888.
Her memory is a rose that blooms
Across the lonely years,
A flower We tend SO carefully
And water with our tears.
HER DEVOTED GRANDPARENTS, MR..
AND MRS. P. S. TORMEY.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Alps Death Toll Up to 26l

ROME. Sept. 26 (P.-Moun-
tain climbing killed nine more
persons in the Alps this week,
bringing the seasons death toll
to 261.
Evening star., 1953-09-26

o. son. the, days seem endless,
The months pass by so slow;
But memories linger with us.
All, yes, how well we know.
Somehow the childish prattle
Remains with us through the years.
How oft we ponder DER them.
Mid silence and in tears.
1t seems as only yesterday.
Yet fop bog answered Hnrn ny your cOUntry's CALL
That in battle you, too. would fall.
How we pause so oft in silence.
How our tears flowed unheeded
When that fatal message came.
Your passing has brought an emptiness
Which no one else can ever fill;
Still we know that with US always,
Your spirit shall linger still.
We. know that some bright morning.
-, Amid the angels band.
And shall clasp your outstretched
DAD MON AND FAMILY.
SEATON, CORPL. EDWARD G. In mem
ory Of Corpl EDWARD G, SEATON.
who lost his life in Seoul, Korea. three
The angels are safely guarding
sacred and silent grave,
For in it lies my precious brother,
Whom l loved, but could not save.
Some Wyson may think think I have forgotten,
But little do they know the heartaches
I suffer all the while.
Forget, you, no. I never will.
/ loved you then and 1 love you still;
I do not need this special day
To br ing you to my mind.
The days l do not think of you
Are days you cannot find.
HIS DEVOTED SISTERS. MARY E.
WEHAUSEN AND RUTH R. OWEN. /"
SLANT, JANE f. In memory of our
dear mother, JANE E. SLANT. who died
twenty-five years ago today, Septem-
ber 20, 1928.
May she rest in peace
In loving memory by her three sons.
CHARLES E. STANT,
JOHN w. STANT AND
GEORGE F. STANT.
JOHN E. In loving memory
of my husband. JOHN E. STEWART,
who departed this life forty years ago.
September 26, 1913.
Loved in life remembered in death
Evening star., 1953-09-26
1n Mrntnriattt

EARNSHAW. HELEN GLADYS. In loving
Of my dssr siepdsyghtfT AsN snd
SHAW. who passed away eighteen years
ago today. September 20, 1885.
Days of sadness still come over us.
Hidden tears SO often flow;
Though you left eighteen years ago
HER DEVOTED STEPMOTHER, EN-
ER1TA, AND BROTHER, FRED.
HARDY, ARTHUR EUGENE. In sad re-
FsNF HaRpyy Gf ny loving Wing SON
one year ago, September 25, 1852.
We didn't think you'd go so soon,
God knew what was best:
He knew you were tired and weary.
So He took you home to rest.
You slept away so peacefully,
You did not say good-by;
God took you home to Heaven
To live with Him on high.
MAUDE HARDY.
OF my beloved husband, ARTHUR E.
HARDY, who departed this life one
year ago yesterday, September 25. 1852.
Not even death can take away
-, The love our hearts hold so dear;
We miss you more each day.
BLANCHE AND CHILDREN.
HICKERSON. WILLIAM f. In loving
memory Of my dear husband, WILLIAM
E. HICKERSON. who passed away one
The road into the sunset
Is one we all must tread.
Although it brings deep sorrow
When one goes on ahead.
Still uit9 there els is con comfort in @ knowing
When, grief and pain are over
And clouds have rolled away.
YOUR LOVING WIFE KID.
LEE, MRS. LENA. In loving memory Of
our mother. Mrs. LENA LEE who left
US US seven even years ago today September
We, do not forget you.
Nor do we intend:
We think of you often,
And will to the end.
Gone, and forgotten by some you may
But dear to our memory you ever
YogE %tr tST1Eq kST 9SoeaF CHILDREN, JENNIE.
MITCHELL, ISABELLE TURNER. In
TURNER MITCHELL. who departed
this tsds,.I life five years ago today Sep
Love and remembrance
A link that death cannot sever:
Time rolls on,
But memory lasts forever.
ROBERT MITCHELL.
MITCHELL, LESSEE E. In loving mem;
grandmother. LESSEE E. MITCHELL,
who passed away thirteen years ago
today, September 20. 1910.
Although thirteen long years have
passed
Our love and devotion for you will
forever last
HgsBANB, s5IA HB CHILDREN AND GRAND
ROBERTS, LILLIAN. In sad but loving
remembrance of my beloved daughter,
LILLIAN ROBERTS, who passed away
to rest ten years ago today, September
26. 1943.
You were a wonderful daughter,
II was hard to let you go away.
But in that bright morning
We will meet again.
From this land of pain and sorrow
To the land of peace and rest
God has taken you. dear daughter,
Where you found eternal rest.
YOUR LOVING MOTHER, GLENDORA
COLES.
SCOTT, EMMA. In loving memory Of
our dear sister and aunt, EMMA
SCOTT. who departed this life four
years ago this month, September. 1949.
You left a beautiful memory.
A sorrow too great to be told
But to us who loved and lost you,
Your memory will never grow old
Evening star., 1953-09-26

SEAToN, CORPL. EDWARD G. In low
ing. memory of our dear son
~ and brother. Corpl. EDWARD
~ G. SEATON, who was killed
t@ in action in Korea three years
~ ago today. September &c, 1850.
Evening star., 1953-09-26

SCOTT. EMMA. In loving memory of
our dear sister and aunt, EMMA
SCOTT who departed this life four
years ago this month, September. 1919.
You left a beautiful memory.
sorrow too great to be told:
But to us who loved and lost you
Your memory will never grow old.
THE EAMIJv
Evening star., 1953-09-26

JOHN E. In loving memory
of my husband. JOHN E STEWART,
who departed this life forty years ago.
September 26, 1913.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
YOUR WIFE, ELIZABETH STEWART.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26

Visiting playwright, Eva He'll
well, isn't any easy personality TO
interview. Talking with her is
something like a fast steeple-chase
race. You skim along smoothly on
the turf of conversation. then sud
denly there's a jump. a swerve
pick up in speed. You keep head
ing in the same general direction,
but with variations and surprise
moves. You can't look back on the
course until the event is over or
you may come a cropper. At the
close of a chat you find yourself
painting mentally and may say, 1T
was a turf race. and Eva won"
Eva is the wife Of David He'll
well, producer of the highly sue
cessful drama, The Respectful
Prostitute, " She adapted her play
from the original story By John
Paul Sartre. d visiting Frenchman
and Extentionalist philosopher. An
Englishman also dabbled with the
theme. but it took Eva's insight
and understanding TO make it a
successful and powerful drama.
Eva was born in Russia and
came to this country when she
was 10 months old. Her father,
much in sympathy with the White
Russian regime, became a bust
ness man. Her mother had eonsi-
derable singing talent. When the
| playwright was about four years
old, she decided that she wanted
to be a writer and thought of being
journalist. At half past fifteen
, years of age, she entered college.
Cornell, 1896 and scholarships fol.
lowed. She studied at Yale on a
Rockefeller grant and finished a
three-act play. Uptown. "
Sometimes happenings of reality
are the inspiration for her plays
she said, She wrote the first one
on dare. Look Back On Today
was one act play. In connection
with early effort was one single
incident which hit her with over
whelming impact. She passed bs
| the scene of a man who stood on 4
| ledge of a high building in New
York City while crowds below
watched police trying to coax the
suicide from his perch. AT the
time. Eva was working for an ad
vertising agency. But out of thai
| tragedy Of the man on the ledge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26

came a play. She found that form
of writing to be the most Stimulat-
ing and followed through with
other work after her one-act was
printed in a magazine devoted to
the theatre art.
Mrs. Heilweil likes to write at
night when all is quiet on the
creative writing front. She is also
connected with TV for CHS with
the shows suspense" and Dan
gel"
At present, she is working on a
play which she expects to finish
in a year. 1t all Stemmed from
her interest in the excavation Of
the ancient city of Ur back in 1880.
She began reading about the ar
chaeologiSt's discovery of the bur
led city in the Mesopotamisn Val
ley and picked up the cleaning
thread Of the Abraham.Isaac.
Jacob old Testament saga.
In research. Eva discovered that
Abraham's wife Sarah, was quite
gal" Said Mrs. Heilweil, "She
was not only beautiful but extre-
nelly intelligent. An iconoclaSt, she
was one of the first advocates of
modern feminine psychology. On
the surface, Sarah had a subor-
dinate position, but the fact that
/ she was taken into Pharoah'S ha-
rem and became an intellectual
advisor with tremendous influence,
brings out the real force of her
character and her impact on the
times. Her husband posed as her
brother simply to save himself
from death at the hands of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26

onado, Calf, and is an alumna of
San Diego Junior College and the
University of Hawaii.
Lieutenant Upthegrove received
his Bachelor of Science degree In
engineering from the University of
Michigan, where he was affiliated
with Phi Gamma Delta and Tau
Beta Pi fraternities. He received
his commission in 1850, after com.
pleting NRoC training at the Uni
versity of Michigan. He Is now
serving in the USS Radford in Pa
eific waters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26

stationed at Boca Chica Field by
representative from the Key
West Chapter of the American Red
Cross.
The instructor for the class just
completed was Donald Grieve, an
authorized volunteer instructor SER
wing with the local chapter. Grieye
is also the chapters Water Safety
chairman.
Those receiving certificates are
R. J. Crumley. S. A. Zomek, J.
r. Roberts, Richard Carignan. J..
R. Manley, w. r. Winger. L. NJ.
Ball, T. H. Pridgen, F. l.. Lanning.
E. c. Williams, A. c Thompson
and r. ]. Pool.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26

Egyptians. If they had realized
that Abraham was Sarah's mate,
he would have been killed at
once" Eva explained.
She added that the current sue.
cess of books and dramas with z
religious theme (for example,
1.-The Robe'), was due to the trite
but true fact that history GER.
tainly does repeat itself" She theo-
rized that every time the world is
in turmoil, which Is today's pre-
dicament, people turn to- the ex-
perience Of the past for reassur-
ance. Maybe we want the sec
urity of knowing that problems
and desperate situations have been
solved before and want to know
more about the wisdom Of the
past"
Eva's enthusiasm, profound un.
derStanding. intellectual and daz-
zling imagination, but with objec.
tive approach, are not only re-
Elected in her writing, but In her
own lively and energetic person
atty.
/ have q bunch that Eva's next
play heroine. Sarah, had the same
diamond-faceted makeup. She
created drama with her life. Eva
is creating ii with words. II doesn't
require a Sphinx's prophecy to pre-
dict that the forthcoming drama Of
Sarah in Egypt viii have a reign
of success.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26
Miss MOtUatt
To Be Married
tPearI HnrbOr

Captain and Mrs. Warren Potter
Mowatt. USN, of Pearl Harbor,
T. H., announce the engagement
and forthcoming marriage of their
daughter Margot Jeanne to 1t.
d. g. William Reid Upthegrove,
USNR, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clair
Upthegrove of Ann Arbor, Mich.
Miss Mowatt is the grand.dau-
ghter of Captain and Mrs. Aaron
E. Sharpley of AS william ST.,
Key West.
The wedding will take place at
the Pearl Harbor Makalapa Cha
pei on July IL.
The bride-to.be was graduated
from Coronado High School, Cor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26

It's a good idea to line Q refrig.
orator pan that holds vegetables
with a double thickness Of paper
toweling. The towelins wiz absorb
excess moisture and win make the
pan easy to keep clean.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26
Life Guards
Get AaUardS
From Red Cross

Tony Martinez, Safety Service
Chairman, for the local Red Cross
Chapter announces that IL Senior
Life Saving certificates are being
presented this week to life guards
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26
Reporters Instinct Turned To Drama
By Alert Playwright, Era HeiIsoeiI
By DOROTHY RAYMER

When is reporter newspaper that is?
The when the reporter playwright The requisites
much the with the strongest being nqurng mind
for dramatic coupled with imagination
but tempered with alert horse and ability to reed the facts
II sounds naradnxical take that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26

Latest news from the shopper Is
that there is going TO be style
show and card party out al the
American Legion Home tonight at
50. m. II Il for the Benefit Of The
Hospital Nurses Auxiliary. Be
sides seeing very nice style show
put on by one Of Key Vests nicer
stores, and Emceed by me. there
win be q card party, and there viii
also be some very nice prizes
awarded. You don5 even have 60
be q card sharp % win ore. be-
cause there are going to be door
priges awarded t0o Treat Yourself
10 a Friday nisht oi fan, and help
along d yery good cause.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26

ThaFa are hex lunches. hex
eeeiala, hex cars ard sear kcx
srstcrs. 70 nsms lust . tsw hox-
~ items. New semas . hex sale.
These hexaa eentain items Of usa
70 Children. Is's . naw ere On
me- bit Sounds like . very seed
laes.
starting isdaY at Chlldfans
csfnsF ever % ths xaFnaF ef
Flsmlas ard slnssn4aa Street
sSress irsm Sears is q Ssms An.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26

Southern Ontario averages about
three inches Of rainfall during the
summer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26

Have q nice week end kids. Co
pienieking. boating. fixking, or Just
plain rest Up for tie week ahead,
ard eoz I forget to 70 to church o.
Sunday. It's Just as cool CT cooler
there than 81 home Co fTunt Of the
radio. ard Il gives yua such a nice
feeling all wesk Ehro0Eh,
"DS1t taFset to - y04F EAspplaF
a15 laks a3T AAtzs s II as ne bar
Sasas offered. See ysa 60 Ms13ay
y aes we3 be arogad sbap esp
AcS aS&H. lay. J2&aa. asst.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26

What d'ya know! Friday went
and crept up on US, just like that
It's a good sign though that a
whole week can whiz by fast. Just
shows that you're not a bit bored
keeping yourself busy. However,
don't let time get away from you
and pile too much ahead. Every
one has just twenty four hours you
know, no more and no less. Make
'em count kids, and save out a
few to go shop hopping with me.
y 4 y
For the very first time in my
life, | get severely scratched
playing around with a vacuum
cleaner. The man in the peiple
car told me that II was duck
soup to flea the cat with the
darned old EIeetrolUx, and he
was partly right. didn't duck,
and there ! was in the soup I
also found out that Riley hates
EleefroIUxes on sight.
The cleaner has a little bottle
attachment that goes on the tail
end. You can de.moth or de-
humidity . closet with II, put
water in II 10 clean the floor,
spray wax ths floor. paint
room, or. in an emergency fill it
with flea powder and apply IT TO
the household pei. That Is, you
can apply It If said pet will hold
still for said application. The idea
is that the footing part OF the
cleaner blows sharp little spray
Of the powder onto the fur. part
ina same and getting II right
down TO the skin where IL does
the most good. Riley didn't seem
70 understand that. I'll probably
never know whether 1t was the
hum Of the cleaner or the tickle
on the epidermis, but with me
hoIdina tight 10 all four paws
and AL welding the Internal
machine, Riley let out a great
bio sauawk and flew the COOP
sersschina me UP good en-route.
Well I'm almost healed anyhow
and I'm going TO LET Riley have
ali his FIeas TO himself, because
/ know that can use my Elect
roIux TO very fine advanfsss
every day II necessary on the
furniture 50 that no self respect
inu flsa would even want to VEN
Aura near u.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26

Ii's eniy seed sense that when
Yeu want . eeed cut Of meat Yeu
% 10 = Butcher shcp. BY the
same tsken when Yev want .
seed hair cut yes % 70 Dsnald's,
where Yeu'Il GET tho sendaresi
cut 81 Ysur whoIs career. Tcu
can tell . raal live Barber"
fFen . Butcher AIRY time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26

Fer lovely foliage, and year
round bloomins; you cant pear
the Hibiscus. Besides that, the
blossoms ere SO lovely. NO
wonder South See Maldens Ira
dliionally wear them.
Well South Sea Maidens and
tradllion notwithstanding. i
think quite highly Of them In my
own yard. and 50 do you. They
add 50 much 10 the appearance
OF a home. . street end . whole
city. Which brings us 10 the
point. There is q brand new ship
meni a. Raldwin's Nursery Of ell
the lovely eolors and varieties.
They are .in bloom right now. 50
yeu can tell exactly what kind Of
. Towering plant you are getting
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-26

Several will take your little Girl
through the summer months, and
the variety 10 large.
y y y
I can't understand about all the
Hullaballoo that's being raised
over the Rosenberg executions.
I'm very happy that l have never
been on the spot where I would
have to decide on the death or
continuing existence Of q human
being, even one who had betrayed
his country. But seeing has how
not one, but several of our law
makers, men elected by US be-
cause we trusted in them TO make
our decisions for Us: decided that
the penalty for selling out their
nation should be death, why this
great storm of protest? win these
same people continue 10 protest IS
atomic destruction sold to our
enemies by the RoSenbergs rains
down co them,
also read that they are plan.
ming a monument 10 be raised In
honor Of the Rosenbergs. | hope
the inscription reads, "ln honor Of
those who murdered our sons. "