davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-11

least ABOUT, 10nn IaieWOT
on the charm of antiquity.
And as the face Of Key West
changes from the picturesque to q
giittering mass Of neon and con-
crete, a. change II apparently
must, there Is at least one group
sincerely interested in preserving
what they can Of Key Vests old
world charm - the Key West Art
and Historical Society.
Since 1850 when they took over
Che West MarteIlo Towers and
transformed them into . museum
and art gallery, they have worked
diligently on 4 program 70 restore
the huge Civil War citadel to its
former repair.
For those who have observed
their project from the start, the
results have been amazing.
Ar Program increased
At the same time, they have been
enlarging their museum display
and broadening the scope Of their
art program to the point where II
plays an important role In the cul-
tural life Of Key West.
Their latest and most ambitious
project has been the moving Of the
main entrance from the east wall
o. the fort H. the more readily ac-
cessibIe south rampant, adjacent to
Roosevelt Boulevard. In addition,
the floor Of the reception foyer has
been raised about three feet.
The Florida National Bank gave
two huge ornate wooden doors
which have been installed at the
entrance. The doors formerly grae-
Cd the entrance Of the bank before
Il was renovated.
Grounds Improved
The beauty Of the grounds has
been enhanced, and the gardens
enlarged chiefly through the ef-
forts Of museum director Jeanne
Taylor and Robert Packard, q win
Ter visitor. Native Key West fora
has been planted including candle
flowers, bougainvillaea, hibiscus
and banana trees.
Hawaiian torches have been
placed about the garden for night
Illumination
All Ii In readiness for an inter.
esting program Of art events which
has been planned for the season.
Exhibits Held
Last week saw the end Of the
first exhibition featuring paintings
BY Western Hemisphere artists
and, currently, the work Of II Key
West artists Is hung. The show viii
continue thrugh Dec. n.
Work In all mediums from lusty
oils to delicate water colors most
Of them Of familiar island scenes
are represented emcng the paint
ings.
The following artists are repre-.
scented: Larry Harms, Effie Fer.
nandeg, Paul Lelno, Edythe and
Hari Kidd, ElvlFe Kelley, Lephe
Holden, william Greene, Burret
Garnet. NJ. Garnett, o. A. San
Quist, Harold Todd, G. B. St. John,
Marion Caldwell Ebey, Jose Fer.
nandeS, Claudia Michaels, P. P,
Seru, and Cmdr, Talman.
Separate Shows
Burret Garrett win show his dec
orative maps from Dec. 20 through
Jan. n and on Jan. Is paintings
BY Edythe and Hari Kidd and FL,
vira Reilly viii be shown.
A One.man show Of paintings by
Gene Otto, renowned Key West ar.
fist win take the spotlight on Feb,
IA and continue through March II.
And then on March is, one Oh
the high points Of the season will
be reached an exhibition of Il
portraits by Vittorio Borriello, who
Is famed throughout this country,
Europe and South America. His
paintings viii be on loan from Key
Westers who commissioned them.
That showing win run through
April / when the Key West artist
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-11
Actress Saves Lad

URuAPAN, Mexico h-Holly-
wood film star Susan Hayward
risked possible serious injury yes
terday to save q young Indian boy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-11

"How TO save the old that Is worth saving whether
in landscape houses manners, institutions human
types Of greatest problems and worry
least about" John Galsworthy said in commenting
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-11
LINGERIE LOVELIES

TYPICAL OF BEAUTIFUL sEANIPRUFE SELECTION
Designed To Add To Her Christmas Joy
Also. Blouses. Beaded Sweaters. Brunch Coots ono
Robes. Hosiery. Coro JewelrY. Handbags. Pojomos
Stoles, Boxed Hundkerchiefs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-11

THE kay WEST CITIZEN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-11

NEW SHIPMENT OF LADIES' HATS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-07

years. with Alexander kipuis. great bassa of the Metropolitan Opera.
 sze's audiences are surprised by the extraordinary lyric quality of his voice. heard so dramatically for the first time in America at his de but in Carnegie Hall, in 1945.
 Nancy Lee sze. a gifted pianist. accompanies her husband. wearing her native Chinese dress of exquisite broeade.
 Frances Nagues. conceded to be one of the few great women violin. ists of virtuoso ability today. will play on the Alaska Music Trail in January. 1854.
 With her brilliant technique and tremendous power, this artist has won the acclaim of audiences in Europe. South America, Israel. the United States, and now Northern British Columbia and Alaska will hear her superb artistry.
 Composers. recognizing the genius
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-07

gell on Saturday. September 12.
 She comes before filling engage ments to sing leading operauc roles in Italy and in early November. at the Metropolitan in New York
 Making her debut in 194S with the San Francisco Symphony orehes- tra. as soIoist. under Pierre Mont eux. she then went on 10 the Metro. politan Opera in l95o, being chosen to sing the role of aNeddaa in the Columbia Masterwork records re lease of "Pagliaccis presented on the stage Of the great opera house
 Second on the series. in Novema
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-07

of Frances Magnes. have written special works for her. famous among them being the violin concerto No. in C minor by Ernest you Dohn- anyi major contemporary composer, which was performed with Che New York Philharmonic, Dmiui Nitro poulos, conducting.
 The fourth artist to appear will be Nicanor zabaleta, native Of Spain and a harpist seldom equalIed. He was persuaded to take a month our of his world tour to play in tha north in February and will transport his beautiful harp by special plane when necessary
 Considered second only to the great Marcel Grandjany, now play. ing seldom. Nieanor Zabelata is known in Paris. Madrid, Buenos Aires, Rio Janeiro, New York and Philadelphia
 COmmunitv Fair = August QQ 90
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-07

ber. win be Yi-KweI sze. boss bari tone of opera. concert and symphony soloist fame.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-07

Born n Flung HWa. China he Istudied at Che National CouserYa- Itory of Music and later for many
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-07

ARTISTIC TALENT FOR 1953-54 MUSIC TRAIL ANNOUNCED
 The announcement of the 1953- 54 season Of the Alaska Music Trail concerts by che Hraugel Concert Association brings here the follow ing artists engaged by Maxim seba- piro for their great artistic ability. successful place at the top list of those concertizing today.
 Lucine Amara lyric soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company and a native of Hartford. Conuacti cut, will open che series in Wran
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-08-07

Community Fair = August 29, 30
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-23
AMERICANISM-AN EXAMPLE

Recently the American Car and Foundry Company refunded over $22, 100000 to the US. Army. The company explained it had saved that much money in filling government contracts for delivery of armoced vehicles
 The refund was entirely voluntary. There was nothing in the production contract which required the company to refund anything. Yet the firm was able to increase efficiency of production cutting unit costs, and thus able to pass the savings to the Army.
 This example is every American, and every US. business, shouk think about. An Army spokes- said shortly after the refund announced that it was the largest refund of its kind the Ordinance Corps of the Army had ever received.
 If one company 22 millions its contract alone, what would be the result if most of them would effect savings? The total figure would be impressive if every business did its part After a it's in the best interests of the businesses affected since they helping to pay the defense bill anyhow with thr taxes.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-23
Treasury Secretary Stresses Need
 Of Caution In Cutting Taxes, Defense Spending, In Light Of Russian Threat

WASHINGTON, Rl- Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey said Tuesday the 10 percent income tax cut will take place at the end of the year as scheduled, and also there will be no request for re- newing the excess profits tax.
 He said, in a speech for the con- vention of the American Bankers Association:
 ''The excess profits tax will ex- pire Dec. 31, and there will be no request for renewal. At the same time an average of 10 percent re- duction in individual income taxes is scheduled to go into effect, and it will become effective"
 Humphreys statement to the bankers also stressed the need, in the light of the Russian threat, to exercise caution in cutting taxes and defense expenditures. He said there is a real possibility of an atomic Pearl Harbor hanging dir ectly over our heads"
 This threat had caused some speculation that the scheduled tax reductions might not take place and that there might be some new form of taxation to raise defense money. President Eisenhower had said only Monday night in his Boston speech that no sacrifice was to burdensome for Americans
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-23
Cost-of-Living Index At All-Time High

WASHINGTON, LR - Higher food prices and rents pushed the governments cost of living index 10 a record high today.
 The rise to 115 per cent of the 1947-1949 average means three cent hourly wage boost, effective next month, for 1,30O,00O rail workers.
 The index figure announced to- day records living costs as of Aug. 15. It advanced three -tenths of one per cent from the month pre- vious.
 The Bureau of Labor Statistics said beef and veal prices went up six per cent-the largest increase for these meats in any single month in more than five years.
 Rents advanced II per cent during the month.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-23

determined to thWart "enemies of freedom equipped with the most terrible weapons of destruction"
 Sen. George O-Ga said earlier Tuesday he does not believe the Eisenhower administration will recommend a federal sales tax.
 T will be greatly surprised if the secretary of the treasury comes up with such a proposal" George told newsmen.
 In his words of caution on the Russian situation, Humphrey add ed:
 T do not mean that hope of re- duction in expenditures and taxes must be abandoned. Quite to the contrary. But the necessity for caution and planning and assur- ance that reductions are justified before they are made is para mount
 A balance between our military and economic security must be achieved"
 Humphrey said "the knowledge of the Russian capability to pro duce an even more potent wea- pon" is the great and really inn portant reason why it is most diff ficult to cut expenditures radical ly and bring both a balanced bud get and tax reduction into quick being at the same time"
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-23
Mining Congress Speakers Hit Forest Service For
 Restricting Miners Rights

SEATTLE, R - American Min ing Congress speakers criticized the United States Forest Service Monday.
 Speaking at panel discussion on public lands, Roger H. McCon- nel, chief geologist for the Bunker Hill and Sullivan Mining and Con- centrating Co.,, Kellog, Idaho, charged:
 By propaganda in all popular magazines that uncritically pub fish the material and by sponsor ship of such restrictive measures as the Hope Bill (applying to min ing locations in. national forests, the US. Forest Service seeks to cut down the miners property rights"
 Radford Hall of the American National Cattlemen's Assn. told the panel:
 . '"The principal trouble with the Forest Service is that it has con- fused its function with that of the National Park Service.
 After the meeting resolution was introduced urging opposition to "any material interference with the system of locating and patent ing mining claims and to any changes in the basic principles of our federal mining laws"
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-23
ALASKA TERRI. POLICEMAN ENROLLS IN FBI SCHOOL.

WASHINGTON, R-Sgt. Will liam Walter Traitor of Juneau, a member of Alaska's Territorial Police Department, is one of 30 law enforcement officers enroll ed in the Federal Bureau of In- vestigation's National Academy here.
 FBI director J. Edgar Hoover said the officers are receiving professionalized training to fur ther their development as police executives, administrators and in Structors.
 The training course runs for 12 weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-23
Reports False
 Of Russian Flier Landing in Illinois

CHAMPAIGN, H., R-A Civil Defense exercise involving the Air Force and Illinois State Police gave rise to false reports Tuesday that Russian flier had landed in central Illinois in a MIG.
 The report, carried over a na- tional television network and broadcast over a Champaign radio station, brought flood of inquir- ies from newspapers in several parts of the nation.
 The flier actually was a mem Der of the Air Force Intelligence Service Squadron at O'Hare Field near Chicago who was flown to Chanute Field at Rantoul, H., Monday night.
 It was an exercise to test CO., ordination between the Air Force and state police.
 Chanute personnel transported him by car to a quarter of a mile from the state police headquarters at Urbana, H., where, as pre- arranged, he Surrendered.
 The flier, identified by police as Airman 1C Witold Glinski, of Chicago, was garbed in an old type fur felt officers cap, Air Force jump boots and winter type coveralls. He wore an insignia bearing a hammer and sickle and carried a typewriter card read ing: T am participant in an air defense exercise"
 Someone pressed the panic but ton and the flier ended up in the Champaign County jail. Reporters and photographers got wind of the unusual prisoner, but officials refused at first to talk freely be- cause of security reasons"
 Capt. Robert J. Trimble, provost marshal at nearby Chanute Field hurried to the jail to talk to the man.
 Then Trimble announced that the whole incident was an ar rangement between the state po- lice and the Air Force intelligence unit at O'Hare Field.
 The O'Hare flier added to the confusion by playing his role to the hilt-talking to his jail GUS todians in gutteral foreign tongue.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-23
MONDAY SCORES National LeaQue

St. Louis 4, Chicago 0
 Only game scheduled.
 American League New York at Boston-rain Only game scheduled.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, July. z tPl.-soybeans re-
bounded from yesterdays sellof and all
cereals had firm tone in moderately
active dealings on the Board of Trade
Buying in soybeans, soybean oil and
announcement by the Agriculture De-
pertins cottonseed prices. Light re receipts
OF cash grain, not unusual for q Tuesday,
helped other cereals.
was 20 to l cent higher, July 1929:
corn was unchanged to u higher, July
1.542s; oats were unchanged to y higher.
higher, July 80. and lard was cents
higher July e.65. ~
The ,Goyer4ment anno9need Dsek;
prices. similar to that in effect for the
past two. years. Under this program
cottonseed prices are pesged through
A. couple Of, months ago Government
oficials limited this type Of program
it gave soybesn products an advantage
in the market. Soybeans sold of at
that time. However, the support rate
pei per fs1 Cent Of parity this DtH yea1 from M 80
Neyertheless, the announcement
spite the fact 'Nt local Supplies Of cash
beans increased 123, 900 bushels in the
past week. Professors have lowered
look for the new crop is considered ex-
cellent.
Traders noted with interest that ST.
Louis receipts Of cash wheat are run
ming much higher than Chicago. This
wheat is coming from Southern Illinois
where 75 per cent Of the new crop was
said to have been harvested. This led
some analysts to believe the wheat would
be moved to the Gulf OF Mexico by
barRe for export purposes. bypassins
Chicago. --.
There were reports Of corn tasselins
in parts of Illinois Traders said 1t
was exceptionally early for taSSelIng.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Stock Prices Retain
Mixed Pattern With
Changes Fractional
BY the Asseeiased Press

NEW YORK, July 7.-Several
key areas Of the stock market
turned down today and threw
the list into a mixed pattern.
Changes either way went to
around a point with the bulk of
gains and losses in minor frac-
tionS.
Trading remained quiet, as it
has been for more than a week.
Railroads were lower for the
most part, and they were Joined
by the oils and rubbers on the
downside. On the steady to high
er side were steels, motors, cop
pers, air lines. and motion pic
lures. Others were mixed.
Scarcely a major division of the
market escaped showing some
minus signs.
st. Regis Paper was active. at
unchanged to slightly lower
prices. One Wall Street com
mentator said traders interest
had been sharpened in anticipa-
ton of the st. Regis dividend
meeting scheduled for July %.
Lower stocks included South
ern Railway. Santa Fe, Consoli-
dated Natural Gas, Goodyear,
American Smelling. Standard
Oil IN. j., Sinclair Oil and Cen
eral Electric.
Higher were Seaboard Railroad
which yesterday got ICC approval
for a split. American Telephone,
Union Carbide, United States
Steel, Chrysler, Douglas Aircraft
and Montgomery Ward.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by the Associated Press.D
LIST INCLUDES MOST ACTIVE ISSTES
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the week
ended July 2 totaled 1859 COM
pared with 1875 in the previous
week and 131 in the like week
a year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Class / Railroads in May
had an estimated net income of
STA million compared with $50
million in the same month a year
ago; for five months 1898 million
against $500 million last year
Association of American, Rail-
roads.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
mestic and foreign, on June q
totaled 279,858,O00 barrels, up
1915, 900 for the week.-Bureau
of Mines.
Labor Trouble in the tool and
die industry is reported threaten
ing to delay the introduction
dates of several 1854 lines of
cars.
Packard Motor Car Co. an
nounced arrangement of a five
year $25 million revolving credit
with IA banks, headed by the
National Bank of Detroit.
Seiberling Rubber Co. an
nounced it is borrowing So mil
lion from the Penn Mutual Life
Insurance Co. at 41a% interest.
Half the sum will be used to re-
tire present borrowing and the
other half will be used for work.
ing capital.
Stanley Warner Corp. an
nounced an agreement under
which it will take over exnibi-
ton and production of cinerama
motion pictures.
Montgomery Ward G. Co. June
sales totaled $92, 1903, 1898, up O.5%
from 1852; for S months $428,-
49, 1888, down 1.4%o from 1852.
Jewel Tea Co. sales in 4 weeks
ended June 20 totaled $18,237,-
654, up 6.29o from 1862; for "a
weeks ended June 20 $11O,O69,-
III, up $50 from 1852.
Diana Stores Corp. June sales
totaled $2,411,424, up 1870 from
1852; for II months $29,211,868,
up 4.6% from 1852.
Cons. Retail Stores, Inc, June
sales totaled $1,947,985, down
4.1% from 1852; for 6 months
$13,567 $40, down 4.79o from 1852.
M. H. FiShman Co. June sales
totaled 81, l,138, 1856, up 1O.9%o from
1852; for 6 months SIS, ,428, ,O3O, UP
$50 from 1882.
FedderS-Quigan Corp. in 8
months ended May 80 earned
$1,O16,691 or IS cents a share.
Figures for 1852 period unavail-
able.
Hecla Mining Co. in 6 months
ended June 80 earned $4O4 ,229 or
40 cents share vsa $5O2,781 or
SO cents in 1852 period.
F. L. Jacobs Co. in 10 months
ended May 81 had a loss of $751;
1856 compared with loss of ST..
O53.135 in 1852 period.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
New York Produce
SALES.

NEW YORK, July 7. tR.-Butter
Cheese, 74s.36S; steady, Wholesale
sales, American cheese whole milk !:
cheddars fresh, 3S2-40 cents: cheddars
cured, 45-52: single daisies, fresh, 40
~: single daisies, cured, 1888: young
Americas, fresh, 4O-42. young Americas,
cured. 1888: fats, fresh, 40Ia-42h:
fats, cured. 1888; midgets, fresh. AZ
"A: midgets, cured, 47-54: processed, )
pounds, 391a-42; domestic Swiss (single
tubs tqSsI erads So A 4s-46; grade B. 4O-4S;
days. rs Press seads nsa Ss1 stsady YdfE tx
spot quotations, based largely on ex-
change trading, follow:
heavyweights, 55K; fancy large, 54Ia;
extra ! large, 52-53: extra and 4
large, 50-51: extra 1 medium, 51-52;
standards large, 4T-49: current receipts,
45-47; dirties, 42h-43h; checks, 4fa;
Whites, fancy heavyweightS, 56h: fancy
3 and 4 large, 50-52: extra 1 medium,
81. Browns fancy heavyweishts, 56:
fancy large, 55: extra l large, ga: extra
Nearby@Whites, extra fancy heavy
weights, so; fancy heaYyweights, 57-59.
Others, s large, 95I5e; msdiums best, o.
wees; ~ Browns. extra fancy heavy
weights. so: others, large, 55-5S: medi-
ums, 56-56Ha: pullets 46h: peeweeS, ~.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Buffalo Buses Roll Again
On Pay Boost for Union
BY the Associated Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, July IA
three day bus strike in this in
dustrial area of a million per-
sons was settled yesterday and
AFL drivers started buses roll
ing in time for the evening rush.
The 1900 drivers, mechanics
and clerical workers of Niagara
Frontier Transit Corp. voted to
accept a one-year contract pro-
viding a wage increase now and
another January /.
The new contract gives drivers
a 14-cent hourly boost retro
active to July / and another 3
cents January /. They will
receive $1.85 an hour now and
$1.88 January /.
Increases for mechanics
amounted to So per cent now
and another 3 cents an hour
January /. Their scale will vary
from $1.6412 an hour to $2.02
and January l from $1.671a to
$2.O51a.
Pay scales for clerical workers,
which vary greatly, were not
disclosed.