davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-02

LARGE 1-room housekeeping suite for
lady only; share bath with another
Po. i-5s45 before j, wednesday or
July 6th.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-14

FOR SALE - 1850 Les to suburban; one rebuilt jeep motor, Willys; one battery charger; two generators, one 6v other 12v. Call 3484 before 9 am after 6 pm.
 11-14
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-14
FOR RENT - housekeeping
 rooms. Phone 4232.

WANTED-girl under B to take complete charge of house and 16 months old baby. Must be willing to travel. Room, board and salary. Write P. o. Box IA, Kodiak, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-14

FOR SAIE-Retina II, field case. filters and flash gun, like new, $135. Inquire at Sportland.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-14

FOR SALE completely fur nished two bedroom house.
 Electric sewing machine,
 automatic washer and dryer.
 New paint inside house, as- bestos shingles and siding outside, $6,5O0. Phone base 689 days or evenings 3262. If
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-14

FOR SALE 1851 Plymouth 4. door. In fair condition, cheap. Call Ace Cab 2323, ask for Max.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-14

Alcoholics Anonymous-Write
 P. o. Box 701, Kodiak. II -28
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-09

WASHINGTON H-Sen. Mernr.
~ lR-Wisl. h0ldlng 4 smo uhlln.
wn9A" rledge from Secretary Al
#e Army Robert 4. slnsena. iell
- fAe aamlnlalrntlan today 60
~ mosa h bis aeareh fas Com.
Mznisi arbitration among ne
arrays civilian WORKERS.
- AFmy has refused several
nAs = glvs MeCarlhy's Sonata
MNeallHailonB Subcommittee fhr
Namas II khoas who granted seeur.
b eleefnncea - three eivlllan
#sEkeKs tAe nenalor conaenda ave
IS % communism.
1hs relasals wera based On AZ
Meeuilve order former prasldenl
Afumam issued IN ieas forhlddlnr
government anenelaa h alya on
&etalla 81 handilng e securlf,
Eases wiihoui Whils fouse Der
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-09
.JapShiPs Taken
In Korean Waters

PuSAN. Korea lR-The boss Il
South Korea's navy said today n
Japanese fishing bnats had been
expelled from Korean waters in
Tie past tree DAYS. He warned
that any others would be aelxed
after l0morruW.
Rear "A. PAX OF Kyoo. chief Of
naval operations. said ne had
orders % seire any Japanese YES.
sels found within tke "Rhee Lire
exiemkling % niles from the No.
rean coast.
Japan does nos recognize TIE
line. whirh enei0ses some II TIE
finest fishing waters ia noraheasi
Asia. The japanese government
Yesterday vas reporsedly planning
vieorous protest 10 South Korea
The eo-mile limit previously nd
been described by South Korean
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-09

Iorm4tlum. Pearaoa issued 4 state.
merit denylng thag ~ a. rs staff
engagea Ii blaekmall 10 SCI news
and said. "MeCaFthy's statements
aound iiks BE eontlnnsd vendetta
against me"
DECLINING 70 make public the
name Il ne fogmer Muniti1ns
Beard worker, Mccarthy told .
news conference ke will cal Pear.
son ard the report<r, Frederick
z. Blumenihai. fcf queSllcning
PeaFson said 10 would be glad "a
testify II Mccarthy has pertinent
quesfions 60 ask.
thus far Mccarthy has named
puhliriy Only enc a TIE thrpe civil.
an employees 81 ne Army whose
security eleafanees he qua6liona
lie named Hrs. Doris walters
poweil az New York City. en-
ployed w the Army cuartermasler
Corps il New York.
In New York. MIA Powell said
MeCar.hy's accusations are s'n0t
true ~ an" she said her % with
the Army u strictly clerical and
! have no access DO troop move.
merit data" as the senator has
said.
Her attorney. Joseph c. Norris,
said Mrs. Powell never took out
Communist party membership
nor did she consider herself a
Communist" Morris said be had
advised his client not 70 resign
from her Army JOB because It
would look Ike she was running
away from something.
Mrs. Powell, who Is on maternity
leave due % end Sept. ~, said
she has heard nothing from the
Army and as far ~ ] know
am stu working there"
Stevens said be would study ghe
record II Mrs. Powell's testimony
~ = closed hearing last week be.
fore deciding what action shoaid
be taken.
Mccarthy eald The other two
employees whose security status NJ
questions are men.
Stevens. AZ Q news conference
which Mccarthy attended. told re.
portars he viii review all az the
testimony concerning the three
and win read the Truman order
which his subordinales have cited
He did not reply directly 10 cues,
tons as 10 whether he might rec.
ommend that Eisenhower counter
mand or amend the order. But he
did say he might find IL desirable
70 discuss TIE whole case with the
President before announcing bis
decision.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-09
no W4ITEWAsH PLEDGE GIVEN TO MCCARTHY

mlasion. President Eifenhomer has
nli01ed he order % ssand.
A daylong series q puhiie ard
pfiyate hearings meeGimaa and
ness eonfeFeness 81 Mccarthy :
subcommittee yesterday wss
marked bys
!. Stevens public premise n
decide Nth "no hlaxkuut. 20 whiss.
waah" whether 10 eomply vita Ne.
carihy's dsmand nat h name fhe
Army perBoEnfl who cleared TIE
three workers Ger t.bs.
= MeCarthya 6eci8FnfIon Inst
he wlil appeal % Kisenhower Il
Stevens eoeant supply TIE names.
MeCarges eommented lhai Il ean'i
coneSIFe how q presldent elected
On q eleahup pr1grnm. who made
pFomls1a fFom cpast % coast %
clean ~ crime ani perveEslon. ean
refuse
:. 4 nsw policy statement b.
Stevens that u should be aroundn
lor dismissal for any Army em.
ploye 10 refuse % tell whether he
ls 4 Communist
{. A declaration ~ Mccarthy
that : ''nof EVERY bright former
employs a TIE Munitions Board
had testified behind closed doors
yesterday tat . reporter for cot.
umnint Drew Pearson subjected
him 10 "hlackmalllng'' tactics II
set access . military -seereIa Ia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-09

the court VII xct as honorary
pallbeareFy at his fanersl tenor.
r0@ 81 Washington gEplScopal)
Cathedral. BasAep Angus Dun wlll
ulfieiate.
vale No cernlie travel plans
were announced. there vas no
doubt that Eisenhower would come
20 Washington from his Denvcr
vacation headquarters Tor me fun,
eral Former rrexldent Truman,
who named Nlnspn chief justice n
1876. also planned 10 attend.
) FpFther services win be bed a
lNlnxon's birthplace. Louisa, Ky.,
Friday afternoon. TIE late ehiel
justice VIII be buried il pinehaI
Cemetery In Louisa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-09
Safety
Notes

Have been spending 50 much
time trying 10 figure out other
Safety approaches that today's
column was almost forgotten.
The Key West Safety Council win
meet Aus. IS, al 9 p. m, In the
High School Auditorium. Acting
chalrman Gale Of the telephone
company and Or. Campbell. prin-
|eiple Of High School, have work.
Cd out the above meeting date.
Make plans now 10 be present.
Safety doesn't just happen. n re.
qulres organization and planning.
The Key West Safety Council Is
your outfit and through Il. you can
eliminate a lot Of our hazardous
conditions - In the home. on The
streets. At work. or around cur
recgeational spots.
Visited Mrs. Marion Starke's
speech class the other DAY. The
youag men and women showed an
amaxing interest in civic welfare
which extended over and beyond
immediate safety needs. Il Is an en-
eouraging sign.
There Is no use trying 10 hid cur.
selves .- We adults have done a
rather sloppy job Of providing any
systematic plan for . safer Key
West. We've hls the problem In q
apasmodie manner - always with
good intentions but not enough viii.
power 10 follow through. II the
hlgh school youngsters win carry
over their interest In municipal AZ.
fairs when they graduate. we're
likely 10 see changes made.
Il there : proieetionist IN the
crowd who can help me show q 10
MN. sound film based on traffic
hafardsf I'm making arrangements
10 borrow the film but am going %
need help In showing Il.
Don't forget the Safety coancil
meeting date - Aug. - &C Bp. m,
IN the high School AadiioFiums
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-09
japanese Prince
Is Entertained
By Vice President

WASHINGTON R-slghsseclnR.
wreath-laying and lunch with Vice
President Nixon were in store
today for Crown Prince Akihito Of
Japan.
The is-year-old heir apparent 20
the japanese throne, who arrived
yesterday f0r q monlh-long unolfi.
eial visit 10 the United States, vas
10 start his royal tour with q visit
20 the tomb Of George Washington
81 Mount Vernon.
After laying O wreath there and
another AZ the tomb IL the In.
known Soldier. be was % be Mir.
on's guest al q luncheon IN Blair
House, where the prince Is staying
untn be moves b the japanese
Embassy tomorrow.
Following the luncheon q tour al
the Capitol. Libwary Of Congress
and Supreme Court was arranged
Secretary Of State Dulles Is gsv-
lng = dinner for Akiklto tonight
and TIE prince win reciproeale
With q dinner Cor many govern.
merit officials tomorrow night.
Akihit0 Is the first japanese heir
apparent ever 10 visit this country
and the second member II the
japanese imperial family ever %
50 50. An uncle. Prince Takamat.
81. vas here In 1881.
Befnre he leaves for home Oct
10 Aklhlio vii visit Philadelphia
New YORK. Boston. Desrolt. Los
Angeles ard several ether Amer.
lean cities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-09

WASHINGTON - - president
Eisenhower has only O little over
three weeks % naae . successor
to the late Chief Justice Vlnson
Il be wishes the appointee 10 be
on the 100 a. TIE time TIE Supreme
Court opens iss new term.
That time 10 noon On Monday.
Oct. s-ghe date fixed b. las for
term-opening formalltles. Vinson
vas arranging details before be
vas stricken win q fatal heart
attack early yesterday. He vas g.
Since Congress Il In adjourn,
merit. Eisenhower is expected d
nll ire vacancy ~ recess appoint.
ment, subject 10 later confirmation
By the Senate.
II the President makes his choice
In time for the new term openlng,
the appolniee can make an all-eus
plunge into the courts work Oct s.
This Ia true even though formal.
lties witnessed BIZ the public N
open court that day take only hall
an hour or 80 and are q rUattaa
affair.
The Justices then 80 20 . closed
conference room. take of their
black robes and begin work On :
stack Of about 200 appeals that
have piled up during the sumner
recess. they debate the legal mer.
Ils a each appeal end decide which
win be rejected and which VIII be
granted later hesFings IN open
court.
The closed session goes on ali
week. Ten On the following Mon
day, Oct. u. The court announces
lta decisions on these appeals and
begins . tw0.week session q hear
ing arguments on pleas that were
granted late In the last term.
II Eisenhower was not chosen Z
new chief justice By Oct. 5. Assoc
ciate Justice Black win preside
until Wilson's successor Il named
Black takes on this task as seni0l
Judge In point Of service and n
then IL referred 20 a. the presiding
justice. Black acted IN this capae
10 for a time after the death a
Chief Justice Harlan Flske Stone
lvlnson's predecessor.
One factor which Eisenhower
eould take into consideration II n
wishes &c defer the appointment
h that no major case has beer
lput on the tentative schedule fol
argument during October.
The new chief justice could TAKE
bis seat IS late as December ane
be In time 20 take part In ths
major case coming up in the new
term. II involves conslllusionalily
Of racial segregation IN the public
schools. Arguments won't be heart
81 least until December.
Speculation ever Eisenhower
cholee--and Il was only apecula
lion--eentered on the name of Ear
Warren, California's Republican
governor. For some months, War
rem has been reported headed fol
\ . supreme Court seat when IN
Eisenhower administration had IN
duty Of filling Us first vacancy
Warren's term Is governor. how.
eFeT, runs through next year; h
would have 10 reaign 10 accept az
appointment 10 the high bench now
Other Republicans whose names
figured In court speculation were
Gov. Thomas n. Dewey 81 New
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-09
Appointment OF Successor
For VinsOn May Be Soon

York. chief Justice Arthur V. Van.
derhslt Il the New Jersey Supgsms
Court and Judge John ]. Parker
a Charlotte. NC. presiding iadgs
az the sfh Us. Circuit Court.
Sen. Andersen (D-NMl men
toned as 9 likely possibility judge
ORE Leon phlllips Of The iotA Us
Circuit Court.
vinson's former colleagues q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-09

LOUISVILLE. ~. R-Twa par
tally bgFned bills wera Males 10
Police Chief Carl ucustls eth tAia
explanasion
my conscience woaldn'l lel ne
keep these hlll1."
Anonsmoas letter writer ania
TIE meney uas picked up ct -
scene q = fatal auto eFasA Iasl
saturday.
Chief Heustix said TIE 80 81 be
turned ever ta tAe euguner'a afglra
for dlsposltion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-09

san RAFAEL. cal8. = -Polses
lSgt jas k1eteher ralled hzAily d
Ne curb Monday 10 nve the riahl
'of uay % "a amonsaee eareeninr
down the street uith as red nehi
blazing and siEea screaming.
A few minutes latef. Fletcher
gos : radio order tat sent him
tearing AFTER re smhulance. He
found IT, driver hayEg ! dirk n
: bar SIX blocks away and took
him 70 lad Tor stealing shn vehlele
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-09

officials as q peace line" eslab.
liaked for defense. Howeyer. aller
TIE Korean truce vas signed, the
United Nations Command lilied its
Korean sea defense xone Aug. q
despite South Korea's protests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-09

TIE United Nations buiidins m
New York City Is believed 10 stand
ca the spot where Nathan Hale
was executed Is . spy By che
British during the Revolutionary
war.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Eisenhower's Son
Flying TO Inaugural
By the Assocjoted Press

TOKYO. Jan. 9.-Maj. John
Eisenhower, fresh from the Ko-
rean front, left tonight en- route
to Washington for his fathers
inauguration as President Of the
United States.
I'm sure looking forward to
this trip and to fathers inaugu-
ration" he said, as he boarded
a Pan-American plane chartered
by the Military Air Transport
Service.
"And I sure want to see my
wife and children"
Young Eisenhower was seen
of by Maj. and Mrs. Randolph
j. Cary, ASheville, N. c.
Maj. Eisenhower and Mai.
Cary were classmates at West
Point.
He got a quick farewell kiss
from Mrs. Cary, who said. THE
only thing Maj. Eisenhower hates
about going home is having to
tell his wife goodby again."
John. who is assistant CO. Gin.
telllgence officer) of the Sd In
fantry Division. is on temporary
duty orders to the United States
Tor Is days. He plans to return
to Korea after the ceremony.
He said he had no idea who
initiated the orders.
MY feelings about Korea are
the same as always" he said.
I'm sold on my unit and I'd like
to stay with them"
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Dimes Drive Chairmen
Named in Montgomery

Campaign chairmen to aid the
Montgomery County March Of
Dimes campaign to raise its
quota Of $4,000 for the current
month have been announced by
Donal l.. Chamberlain. general
chairman.
They are Thomas G. Oyster,
vice chairman in charge Of the
eastern area; Edward F. Rag
land. the western area; Charles
H. Davidson, jr., coin containers;
Maurice Atkin. theater collec-
tions; William B. Evans, public
schools; David p. Mularkey,
parking meters; David McDon-
aid. special gifts; Mrs. James F..
McProuty, parochial schools.
Also, Mrs. Walter Davis and
Mrs. William E. Marvel, ST.,
scrolls and business solicitation;
S. Walter Bogley. Fred L. Lutes,
and William E. Marvel, ST., treas
urers, and DR.. Harold Morris,
government employeS.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Crippled ChIdren's Center
In Rockville Needs Equipment

A new crippled children's
treatment center-the first in
Montgomery County-is in oper-
alton at Rockville, but is in dire
need of additional equipment.
The center, at 1906 Rockville
pike was opened earlier this
week by the Montgomery County
chapter of the Maryland Society
for Crippled Children. Its estab-
lishment was spanked by Mrs.
Harry S. Kantor, co-chairman
of the chapters planning pro-
gram committee.
Mrs. Kantor said today that
the center still needs an audio-
meter. file cabinets, waste bas-
kets, rollaway cots, small chill
dren's chairs, funds for other
equipment and a mail box for
the front of the building.
The center is located in three
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Pay Increase Proposed
For Virginia State Doctors
By the Assoeiotsd Press

RICHMOND. Va. Jan. g.
Now that higher salaries have
been successful in expanding the
staff Of attendants at State men
tai institutions, the same strategy
has been proposed for attracting
more doctors.
State Hospital Commissioner
Joseph r. Barrett said yester-
day he and State Health Com
missioner Mack I. Shanholtz
have recommended raising the
base pay Of State hospital doc
tors from a minimum of $6,272
to 5000 a year.
DR.. Barrett expressed the hope
to the State hospital board that
such an increase would help him
fill vacancies in the staff of doc
tors in virginia's six mental in
StitutionS,
Evening star., 1953-01-09

rooms provided by American
Legion Post No. los at its home.
Fourth and fifth grade students
at Woodlin Elementary School,
Silver Spring, pitched in and
made toys to amuse the children.
The center is open daily and
is stated by a full-time speech
therapist, a part-time physical
therapist and a part-time psy-
chologist. Children with speech
or orthopedic ailments will be
treated.
Mrs. Kantor said patients are
referred to the center by private
physicians, social agencies in
the county or by individuals.
John C. Gregory is president
Of the society. Miss Barbara
Hoffman is the center's execu-
tive director.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Parade Places
For Hoover and
vinson Picked
Will Ride Abreast,
Ahead of Incoming
Republican Cabinet

Former President Hoover's au-
tomobile in the inaugural parade
will travel abreast of one carry
ing Chief Justice Vinson.
The former President and the
Chief Justice will ride just be-
hind the maSSed colors of the
States and Territories. it was an
nounced by Edward A. Carr.
parade chairman.
Mr.. Carr said the Hoover and
Vinson automobiles would be
Immediately ahead Of the nine
cars carrying the incoming men,
bers Of the Eisenhower cabinet.
In a move to reduce trafic
congestion on Inauguration night.
inaugural officials decided to dis
tribute maps to persons buying
tickets to the inaugural ball.
Mrs. George c. Thorpe and
P. Y. K. Howat, co-chairmen Of
ball transportation arrange
ments, said the $4,000 maps
would be mailed out with tickets.
to help people pick the best
routes to National Guard Ar
mory and Georgetown Univer-
Sity. These are the sites of the
two-section ball.
The inaugural hospitality COM
mittee said its reception booths
and trailers in and around WASH
ington will sell a postcard re-
production of the Eisenhower
painting by Jes Schlaikjer.
Joseph c. McGarraghy, gen.
eral chairman of the inaugural
events. announced the appoint
ment Of Mrs. Constance A. Snow
as assistant to Actor George
Murphy, director of entertain-
ment. They have charge of pro-
grams for the inaugural concert.
festival and ball.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
700 Police in U. 5. Apply
For 100 Inaugural Jobs

Working in Washington dur
ing the inauguration apparently
is considered pretty good duty
by detectives AROUND the coun-
try.
Police Chief Robert v. Muir.
ray said Wednesday he has re.
ceived more than TOO applica-
tions from out-of town police.
men for the 100 job openings.
He said the positions have been
filled but that applications con-
tinue to stream in.
The police chief pointed out
that no formal requests for men
were made. Over the years, he
said, word has been passed around
among policemen throughout
the country that extra men are
needed in Washington during
Inauguration festivities.
The detectives. mostly pick
pocket experts. will be on duty
for two days.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
@)e $unday $tar

TWO MEssAcE-The voedetor DeoI and or Deal
delivered this week in ports First the oe of the Union
second the budget The essentials and sn
the documents hshEsed in the Editorial Sections
Review Of The Week.
THE ROSENBERG cAone Of the controversial Of modern
tme-the Ethel ond Julius Rosenberg eoses coming
climax with appeal for presidential eemene The controversy hos
pured lefsts worldwide effort hote and
dstst Of America Who the oct Of the Rosenberg eose? Read
Editorial Section article by Stor Stoff Writer Wiiom Hines
HOLLYWOOD WNERs-Ever year huands beautiful girls heed
California and the big ehonee An looks the
Of rookie glamour kids and picks destined for stadom An
oIe Louis Berg color photos Of Of the pond
in This Week Mosozins.
MORE THAN MEETS THE EYEDo know obou the eomstos the
copd the little fzord the Post Office Building courtyard?
Probably hon know obout the Yankee soldiers
morehins Ground Fifth ond NV These only few
the examples Of the stone eoer tko deeorote Washington
story BY stoff Douglas The
Stor Pictorial Mogozine.
PARKWAY PLAcEs-ow would IKE toke long cobbeon
cruise? Sounds good ond maybe you'll find thot ke such
after o Just be read the big mdwinter Travel ond
Resort Section top lecture Of this Sundays Star
FOR READING EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK ORDER THE EVE
MING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. $l.75 MONTH.
tNIeHT FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE sTER
LING 5000.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Alexandra Agency
Urges Approval Of
Future Highway Plan

The Alexandria Planning Com
mission last night unanimously
recommended approval of the
future highway development pro-
gram for Alexandria after listen
ing to arguments at a public
hearing.
Bad weather kept the attend
ance down to about 35 persons.
The project is the second phase
Of a master plan that contem-
plates construction of a Smile
freeway extending from the pro-
posed Jones Point Bridge to Shir-
ley highway, five new parkways,
and numerous primary and Sec
ondary routes. The only other
freeway set up in the city's major
improvement plan is the Shirley
highway. Freeways call for a
four-lane highway capable Of be-
ing widened to six lanes.
Another Hearing Due.
The proposal now goes before
City Council and a public hear
ing for final consideration.
Chief objections to the thor
oughfare plan came from resi-
dents in areas newly acquired
by the City of Alexandria. Eric
Sevareid, Columbia Broadcasting
System commentator and a
property owner in the Valley
lane area just south of Shirley
Duke Apartments, objected to
the skeleton plan as presented
by Planning Director Phillip
Hall on grounds it opens the
way to future commercial ex-
ploitation of the area.
Arthur Viner, jr., a property
owner on Seminary road, also
challenged the logic of the plan.
Mr.. Viner said the commission
should devise a plan to build new
roads on undeveloped land so
that "built-up residential areas
will be free from disturbance. -
Claims Locations May Vary.
Mr.. Hall pointed out that the
improvement plan only indicates
approximate locations of road
ways, which may finally vary
by hundreds of feet.
Also approved last night was
a preliminary subdivision blue
print for the Mortimer Phillips
private housing development
near the Shirley Duke Apart
ments. The Phillips plan calls
for construction of 1000 housing
units on lis acres.
The commission denied a re-
quest of the Sun Oil Co. for a
special use permit to build a
gas station on Seminary road,
near darlington. Warren H.
Reynolds, a vestryman Of St.
Clements Church said the site
was only 100 feet from the
church.