davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-08
THE EVENING STAR

CLERKS, under SO; perm. positions
esiso some temp, POSITIONS lastinq
tldS tsled5olsh MOD 'ea ea....ria4 fiSS4lo loI ssSdnS Sds5
Wk.; annual starting salary. $4,000;
liberal vacation and sick leave. In.
terviews 8 Am. to $3.50 pm. Per.
sonnel once. NATIONAL GEO:
GRAPHIC SOCIETY, Srd and 3
Evening star., 1953-06-08

ORDER COOK wanted. white
or colored. No phone calls. PALACE
RESTAURANT, 935 Penna. ave. NV.
STOCK MAN-Young man. white.
ambitious; excellent salary; wonder
ELEcTRTc sUPiPLY eo CO. so5i 18th
st Silver Spring. Md. IS
MACHINE OPERATOR,
I.B.M. equipment; young man, draft
exempt. between ages 21 and 35,
capable Of becoming supervisor Of
not required. but basic wiring
knowledge essential: excellent op-
portunity for advancement: salary
dependent upon qualifications; we
will pay competitive rates. Apply
Room 300, EQUITABLE LIFE IN
Evening star., 1953-06-08
MAIL CLERK

Perm. position, white. % to 40.
to open. sort and route incoming
mail, file cards and classify re-
mercial ONCE exper.; air-cond. bldg. !;
5-day week, advancement and bonus
plan. Call personnel dept.
Evening star., 1953-06-08

WAREHOUSE sTOCKMAN, 5-day
wk., sick and annual leave, Oh
DREWs AIR FORCE BASE EX-
CHANGE. 10
Evening star., 1953-06-08

MEAT CUTTER, cut-rate experience.
apply YOUNG'S MEAT MARKET.
3104 M St NV. 10
1925, 40-hr. wk. with good pay
Apply 200 Union Station. IS
MILLWORK MECHANICS. Experienced
machine operators. frame and cabi-
net men. Union shop. Apply I. s.
TUROVER. $500 Kenilworth ave-,
BladenSburg Md IA
MULTILITH OPERATOR. must be ex-
perienced. Employe paid hoSpitaliza-
ton. liberal employe benefits and dis
count; 5-day wk. Apply Personnel
BERG CO, 7th and K SITS. NV. .
Evening star., 1953-06-08
TEACHER

For summer months: refined, pleas
ant. healthful work; $3.50. for 70
days. Apply between and 5 pm,
Room 924. 1346 Conn. ave. NO
TELEPHONE CALLS IL
Evening star., 1953-06-08
$50 PART TIME
HElP-W0MEN

neat young woman; take
complete charge ONCE detail in new,
good typist, knowledge bookkeeping,
use adding machine; 6-day week
$500 mo. start. Apply 10-11 am,
Tuesday. only, Room 324, Victor
Bldg, 9th and G pl. NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
MEN
NOTICE

NOTICE
opened factory branch of
national manufacturers of main
tenance equipment and supplies in
terested in filling the following posi-
tions:
Personnel Manager
Sales Manager
Company Representative
Prefer men with little or no expert
ence for we have our own training
program. Only men with cars who
are available Immediately and will
ing to start at $S1 a week need ap-
for personal interview IS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-12

The FBI declined to say whether
the farm was being searched.
But with speculation on Marsh's
possible death, a manhunt was still
under way for him. Reports-none
of which have been verified-have
come in from various parts Of the
country that Marsh was seer
there.
A sister of Marsh told East st
Louis, H., police yesterday SHE
doesn't think her brother had any
thing to do with the kidnapping Of
murder.
The woman, who talked to Off
GERS only on the condition that hel
name be withheld, said she hasn't
heard from Marsh in four or five
years.
"And I probably would not rec
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-12
MISSOURI PROSECUTOR
EXPRESSES DOUBTS AS
TO SAFETY OF MARSH

iii does seem very probable. Hal
could have planned it that way so
lin case he were caught, he could
blame Marsh for killing the Green.
lease boy"
The prosecutor added that even
liz Marsh were guilty it would be
difficult for him to hide out be.
cause of his background as a
"simple-minded man" addicted tc
wine. He said that II Marsh i:
alive and innocent it seems be
would have shown up by now.
The st Louis Globe-Democrat
reported officers were searching
for Marsh's body. and the search
has been extended TO the Nodaway
County farm of Mrs. Heady in
northwest Missouri.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-12

ST. LOUIS R-Is Thomas John
Marsh, named as the killer Of little
Bobby Greenlease, still alive?
At st. Joseph, NO., where the
body of Bobby was found, Buchan.
an County Prosecutor John z.
Downs theorized that Marsh might
have been slain by Carl Austin
Hall.
The 34-year-old Han and his
sweetheart, Mrs. Bonnie Brown
Heady, both have admitted the
kidnapping but denied killing the
child. Hall named Marsh, con-
victed sex offender, as the killer.
Downs said it was possible
Marsh may have been slain even
before the kidnapping.
THAT'S just a piece Of specula-
ton on my part" he said. "But
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-12

missing half of the $500 900 ransom,
money delivered to Hall by Robert
GreenleaSe Sr. 3 week ago.
The FBI had No comment tc
make On the case.
The kidnap-slaying occurred
Sept. Is.
Hall, captured here on the tip
of a cab driver, had about S2s3, OOC
in $40 and $50 ransom bills his pos.
session when arrested last week
He has told authorities he cans
remember what happened to the
other $500, 600.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-12

decide where Hall and Mrs. Heady
are to be tried.
They are charged with kidnap-
ing in Jackson County and named
In first degree murder warrants
at st. Joseph. Both counts are pun
ishable by death In Missouri.
Hall, a former convict and drug
addict, and the 41-year-old Mrs.
Heady both remain in the city jail
here in federal custody. FIJI
agents were in evidence around
the jail yesterday and last night,
probably to question the pair fur
Ither in an effort to uncover the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-12
BURGLARS LOSE

ARAPAHo, Okla. R-Bank rob-
IberS who were hoping for a big
haul after they broke into the Gus
ter National Bank here came up
with a deficit instead.
An alert cashier showed up after
dark TO take care of some un-
finished business and surprised the
burglars. They hurriedly escaped.
leaving behind an expensive set Of
drills, dynamite and caps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-12

aognize him II be walked into this
place right now" She is employed
q a tavern there.
las a boy" she said, The was
a human adding machine. He
could do anything with figures. He
got into a little trouble later in
| Life, but don't think he would
ever do a thing ike this"
u. S. Atty. Edward Scheuher
was scheduled to meet with Downs
and Richard K. Phelps, jackson
County (Kansas City, prosecuting
attorney, in Kansas City today to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-12
Body Causes Trouble

TULSA, Okla. R-Police re.
ceived calls reporting a body. ~.
ing in the street. Rushing to the
scene, they found the body" all
right - a dreSsmaker'S dummy
wearing a shirt and khaki trousers.
Now they're waiting to see who
claims it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27

er than "hope" of freeing Red
satellite nations.
The Essen h lower resolution
avoids criticism of terms of the
agreements negotiated during the
World War II administrations of
Democratic Presidents Roosevelt
and Truman.
The House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee meets today in a closed
session. Rep. Vorys (R-Ohio),
sponsor of the resolution in the
House, predicted approval with
no big changes-maybe no changes
at alp in the wording of the docu-
ment.
Rep. Richards (D-SC), former
chairman and now senior Demo
crat on the committee, agreed in
a separate interview.
sit will be passed substantially
as is" Richards said. There may
be some little change in phrase
ology but no change in substance. F"
Dulles, meeting with both COM
mittees in separate sessions yes
terday, said the language had been
considered carefully by Eisenhow-
er. Dulles said he could think of
no changes that would be helpful.
Virtually unanimous approval by
Congress, he said, would be a
"soIemn act of dedication for the
future /. a resounding message
of hope to the world"
Anything less than an over
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
Friday February ~. 1853 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN p
Ike Arranges For Vacation
At Fayorite Colfing Spot

the foot of the ramp by Brig. Gen.
Frank Allen, who was her hus-
bands public relations officer in
Europe during World War II. Al
len now is commander at Camp
Gordon here.
'.How are you, Frank" Mrs.
Eisenhower asked. Then she kissed
him on the cheek.
There were about 800 persons at
the airport to welcome the Eisen-
hOwerS.
Mrs. Eisenhower started back to
the plane a few minutes after
leaving it.
"What are you looking for, Ma
mie?" the President called.
my coat - | forgot it." she
replied.
Eisenhower told her not to wor-
~ about it. Someone else would
get it, he said.
Just before getting into his car
at the airport, Eisenhower grinned
widely at the photographers crowd
ed around and remarked wryly:
"a lot of newspaper people to
report on a poor golf game"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27
House To Approve Eisenhower Denunciatio1
Of Soviet Russia's Aggressive Despotism'

whelming vote, Dulles suggested,
would do more harm than good in
its psychological effect on peoples
behind the Iron Curtain.
Wiley said some changes may
be made but not enough to cause
"a serious split within the COM
mittee or on the floor.
Sen. George (D-Ga), senior DEM
ocrat on the committee, said, PPM
satisfied to let it 60 as is"
George discounted fears ex-
pressed by some congressman
that the resolution could be inter-
preted as approving or accepting
any part of the agreements. Dulles
had taken the same strand.
Sen. Gillette (D-Iowa), another
committee member, declared he
would not support the resolution
as proposed. He predicted substan-
tial changes.
Rep. Machrowclz lD-Mich), told
a House committee late yesterday
that a statement by Dulles els not
the truth"
Dulles had said the proposed
resolution would meet with approx
al from representatives of enslaved
peoples in Iron Curtain countries.
Machrowicz said he had just talked
with spokesman Of such groups and
felt the proposed resolution is so
mild it twill be very depressing
and disappointing to them"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27
New Yardstick
.OnLiyiing Cost
Appears Today
By NORMAN WALKER

WASHINGTON R-The govern
ment's new yardstick for meas
uring the cost of living makes its
first appearance today and
indications were it would reflect
q slight price decline.
A / per cent decline in food
prices was believed sufficient to
bring the living-cost level for mid
January down a bit, although
keeping it still close to the all-time
high.
The new index, several years in
preparation, is designed to provide
a more delicate and accurate
measurement of monthly cost
changes for goods and services
purchased by city families.
Such indexes put out by the
Bureau of Labor Statistics, an
agency of the Labor Department,
have been long accepted as living
cost barometer.
The new index is patterned after
the bureaus prior one, but includes
prices on more items and covers
samplings in more cities. 1t in
ciudes pricings for the first time
of such things as television sets,
restaurant meals, legal services
and banking fees.
The former index, using the
fiye.year period 1869 as a base,
reached 1911 last August. In De-
cember it edged down to 1907,
lust a fraction off the record.
Today's index reflects the mid
January living cost situation. The
index is always a month late, and
is a little later than usual this
month because of the changeover
to the new index.
It thus mirrors the price situation
before the new Eisenhower adj
ministration took over and started
its widespread decontrcl program.
The new measurement uses the
1s47-4s period as base-meaning
that the price average for those
years will be considered as 100 =
instead of the former 1858
average. The new index was known
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27
A Letter From
BILL LANTAFF
Dear Neighbor:

Dear Neighbor:
One of the committees Of which
your Congressman is q member
recently held hearings on the
State Department building pro-
gram over in Germany. Here
again, we found one of those pro.
positions where the hand Is quick
er than the eye.
Under the terms of the Geneva
Convention, we are required to
pay prisoners OF war when they
are used as laborers. You will re-
call during the last war many
German prisoners were brought to
this country to work on farms.
| When they were released they
were given certificates of indebt-
edness which they could present
to the German Government 80
that they might be paid in Ger
man currency.
Our occupation force In Ger
many held about one hundred six
ty million Deutsch-Marks in this
so-called prisoner Of war fund;
however, since many Of these Ger
man soldiers were either missing
or in other parts of the world un-
able to return to Germany, they
had not presented their certificat-
es for payment. When the army
turned over control to the German
High Commission, which is under
the State Department, this trust
fund was also transferred.
The State Department, deciding
that an equivalent Of 20 million
dollars in this fund was not need
ed, proceeded to launch an ella
borate building program. In Bre-
men, they commenced construc-
ton of an elaborate apartment
for the State Department person
mel, the cost of which was IS
thousand dollars for each unfur-
nished apartment unit. While the
! cost Of these units, II built in the
United States would have been u
thousand dollars we found that the
cost per apartment unit in the
Washington area did not exceed
$500.
Our investigation disclosed the
reason for the cost Of these units
ran so high was that a maid was
being furnished for each apart.
ment and quarters had to be pro.
vided for such servant. In .
three bedroom apartment three
baths had been provided and these
apartments were to be occupied
by personnel earning approximate
ly 5000 per year.
The residences being built fol
the Consular Office ran to $l42
600 each, or II the same homi
was constructed in this country II
would have cost $l67, 900. These
! palatial homes contained special
pantries, sun porches. servants
quarters and swimming pools. The
average salaries OF officials who
would occupy these elaborate
homes was Sill. 900 per year. As
q result OF our hearing. twenty.
five per cent. or over S million
dollars. was cut from this program
and the State Department has
agreed to revise and simplify al
Of their building plans and speci,
fications,
Sincerely yours,
BILL LANTAFF.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27

i in advance to be in the neighbor-
hood of LA.
Contracts between the major
automobile producers and the
CLOS Auto Workers Union,
covering more than million
workers, employ the government
index for adjusting worker wage
rates according to living cost
changes.
However, the union and the auto
firms have failed to adjust these
s.escalator" clauses to the index
changeover and it appeared that
the adjustment due to be made
on March ! would be delayed
indefinitely.
without a switchover in the
government index, the auto work
ers probably would have taken a
cent an hour pay cut, or possibly
two cents an hour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27
Fishing
Tournament News
BY THOMAS L. KETcHINcs.

CHAIRMAN
During ..4e first month OF the
tournament the BoDitos were on
the run to the tune of IL entries.
These entries we're from 10 lbs.
to Is lbs.
Paul Morris of Bright Waters,
N. Y, pulled in 10 FOUNDER on
board the Wasteena. While Mrs.
Dudley S. Smith, of Role Mount,
Penna., also had 10 FOUNDER on
the Mae West. Bob Herr of Rydal,
Penna., on the Rusty pulled in a
bonito weighing IL lbs. On board
the Lucy A. H. Beard Of Mountain
Brook, Ala. got an II ID. fish.
Richard E. Weiss Of Hammond.
Ind, on the Rusty pulled in IL
lb. one. Dwight pearce also was
landed on board the Sailfish by
Peter McGillivray of Black River
Falls, Wis. Fourteen pound Boni-
tos were pulled in by Genevieve
Laird of Mount Vernon, Ill on the
Lucy, and A. Hamilton Silesky Of
Baltimore, Md. on the Sailfish. On
the Boat Legion, Remala r. Bow
ditch of Manhasset, L. l., N. Y.
got a I4ia ID. one, while Ray Chill
coat Of Station, Neb on another
day got Is ID, bonito,
The largest Bonito Of the first
months tournament was caught
by Albert Middlesworth Of Green
town, Ind. on board the Sandy Bill,
The prize fish weighed Is lbs. and
measured 80 inches in length with
girth Of 10 inches.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27
Flu Sweeps Ranks
OF Eskimo Tribe

FAIRBANKS, Alaska tR = Eski.
mos on little Diomede Island
struck by an influenza epidemic
which left only three of the approx.
imately 100 people on the island on
their feet and able to assist the
i'll, waited today for a mercy
plane carrying a doctor, a nurse
and priest.
The epi d e mic has already
claimed the lives of six residents
of the island, barren tuft Of land
lying in the stormy Boring Strait
midway between Alaska and Rus.
STA and only three miles from
Russian-held Big Diomede Island
Radio reports received here BY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27
By CHARLES r. BARRETT

WASHINGTON Up - Despite de-
mands for tougher language, lead
ers today predicted quick House
approval-with little or no change
-of President Eisenhower denun-
citation of Soviet aggressive des-
potism."
The goal was overwhelming BIZ
partisan support and a hunt was
on, in both the Senate and House,
for the right words to frame a
resolution which would attract such
a vote.
A hurdle to early Senate con-
sideration developed yesterday in
the foreign relations committee.
Chairman Wiley (R-Wis) postponed
action until next Tuesday while
Secretary of State Dulles studies
proposals by senator's for strong
er and more far-reaching langu-
age.
This call for tougher-talking
resolution was echoed in the House.
As proposed by Eisenhower, the
resolution would reject .Russia's
enslavement Of free people S
through perversion of wartime
agreements and would proclaim a
hope for liberation Of Iron Curtain
countries. Some lawmakers urge
condemnation Of the once-secret
agreements themselves and others
want to express something strong
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27
Friday. February ". 1853
BY MARVIN 1. ARRoWsMITH


AUGUSTA, Ga. N - President
Eisenhower traded the busy grind
of the White House for golf clubs
today and arranged for a vacation
game at his favorite course, the
Augusta National.
Eisenhower flew here from
Washington late yesterday, found
the Augusta weather warm, sunny
and clear Of rain for the first time
in a week, then lost no time getting
out to practice tee where he
whacked away until dusk.
The President, out of Washing
ton for the first time since his in
augurati0 nJan. 20, was accom-
panied from the capital by Mrs.
Eisenhower, her mother, Mrs.
John S. Doud Of Denver, Colo,
and a small staff of White House
aides. The party will return to
Washington Sunday.
Indications were that Eisenhow-
err would play the famed Augusta
National Course today with close
friends. On hand were the same
three who teamed up with him
when he spent two weeks here at
ter the election in November.
They are Cliff Roberts, New
York investment banker who is
board chairman Of tie Augusta
club; william e. Robinson, execu-
tive vice president Of the New York
Herald Tribune; and big Dudley,
the club pro.
The President Is staying, as he
did In November, at the small cot
tage Of Bobby Jones, the grand
slam golf champion of the 1920s.
Jones, unable to play now because
of a back ailment, probably will
Join the President at the club over
the week end.
The Jones cottage is at the endge
OF the course, near the 18th green.
Eisenhower's luck with the
weather seemed to be the main
topic Of conversation among Au-
gustans who turned out at Bush
Airport to welcome him.
We've had nothing but rain for
days but II stopped this morning
in time for the Presidents ar
rival" said one Of the natives.
The chief executive was smiling
broadly as he stepped down the
ramp from the presidential plane,
the Columbine, with Mrs. Eisen-
hover. He called a warm greeting
to Roberts. then spotted Bowman
Milligan, Negro chief steward at
the Augusta club. He shook hands
and said:
Hello, Bowman. How are your"
Eisenhower has been a member
OF the club ince l947. He and
Milligan are old friends.
Mrs. Eisenhower wearing a
small black hat. an oxford gray
suit with an orchid. and a silver
fox fur piece was greeted at
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27

after reports from three revenue
districts that funds we're running
so low agents could not carry out
duties involving automobile travel
or long-distance telephone calls.
The reports came from Birming-
ham, Ala, Greensboro. N. c., and
Albany, N. Y.
Andrews added:
II want to say that the bureau
is aware of these situations which
result from restrictions placed on
all operating revenue officials so
as to assure maximum use Of ex-
listing funds for the balance of this
fiscal year"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27
Sinclair conssruetien SET

PORT ST. JOE R--Sinclair Re-
fining Co. has announced II viii
construct an oil terminal here 10
ship refined oil as far north IS
Chattanooga. Tenn,
The company has purchased $50
feet Of wharf. q 800 by ioo-foos
building. and Q tract at land for
the oil tanks from the 81, Joe Ter.
minal co.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27
Tax Bureau Works
Despite Low Funds

WASHINGTON R-Commission-
er of Internal Revenue T. Coleman
Andrews said today "steps have
been taken to assure that all nec-
essary functions of the revenue
service are carried OUT
Andrews made the statement
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27

The first apprentice jockey ever
to win the Kentucky Derby was
Ira Hanford in 1896. He rode Bold
Venture to victory in the Run of
the Roses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27

Wien-Alaska Airlines headquarters
told of the epidemic. The Eskimos,
most of them Catholics, pleaded
for a doctor and nurse to aid
the ill and for a priest to minister
to the dying.
The mercy plane left Nome
yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27
c. OF c. DIRECTORS Meet

JACKSONVILLE W -- florida
State Chamber If Commerce d.
rectors met here Thurs. for the
first tine since the new board vas
elected In November. Mais itsm
Il business vas 10 adOps } tssl
budget, consider leEislasivs rrN
posslx and discuss the Federti
Trade CommsSSEon action against
Florida Citrus Mutual
Evening star., 1953-10-31

TAKOMA PARK-Modern 1st-n. apt,
has fireplace. access to lge. yard.
Near stores; fare downtown;
boasts Pullman kit. liv. rm., lge.
hsdrm, and bath: $95 incl utils.
JU. o-21SS. q
41Os RIvERDALE RD., Riverdaie, Md.
Apt. 3. AL utils. furn.. $50 mo.
GEORGE /. BORGER. INC, 643
Indiana ave. NV, MA. S-0350. Il
SUBURBAN, Glendale. Md. apt
rooms, pvt. entr., newly decorated,
$50 mo. Ask OPT. for Cedar 1886.
5 ROOMS. pvt. bath and entr.; avail.
sat- 4015 Longfellow st. WA. z
sLiGo PARK HILLS, Section 90
bedrms., liv. rm., dining alcove,
kit. and bath. lge. closets. clean,
beautifully furn., suitable for adults;
Will accept teenaEe child. no pets,
S115 mo-, utils paid. Avail. Nov, /
To inspect. call mgr. between hours
1-5 pm. only. JU. 5-1265. Ii
MD.-2-rm. furn. apt,
adults, conv. transp. WE. 5-4a46.
TAKOMA PARK-2-rm. apt, $50.
Clean, attractive. complete, adults.
JU 9-4559 ewes. and week ends.
SILVER SPRING - Attract. light
housekeeping enc. apt. pvt. entr.
and bath. l or empl. adults, $50
mo. JU. 9-4940. Il