davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
-Four Seeded Players Breeze
In Government Net Tourney

Paced by Lefty Don Leavens
and John Kopf, who blanked
their opponents. the four seeded
players In the Government EN-
ployes mems singles, hreezed
through the opening rounds yes
terday, losing . total Of only
four games.
Leanvens. seeded No. /, shut
out Carl Bielke. while Kopf, No.
4, ousted Stirling Clarke, 60,
60. Second-seeded Doyle Royal
defeated Dick Mittenthal, Ga,
60. and Frank Durham. No.
8, put out Norman Kiess, 6-l,
6-1.
Nancy Corse. seeded No. 2 in
women's singles. advanced to the
second round with a 6-3, So
victory over Dot Buttrey.. Sosie
GirgoSian, who drew the No. /
spot, had a bye and will make
her debut today against Mel Nc
Dill.
Mems doubles will begin at 2
pm. today. with women's doubles
starting an hour later.
Other results:
Men'N Singles.
First round-ken Thompson defeated
TED Smith, 6-3,. 6-2; Dick leighton 6ef.
alexander washington, 6-l, as: Joe
Magurn def. John Abbott, 90. rs:
Andy Cole def. Earl Lawrence, 6-4, %.
81; Olin Houston def Bob Sturgiil Ga,
6-3: George Herbert def. Hardin Smith,
SO. SO; r.. Y. Connerat def. Ben Thee
TED Pierce. 6-3. al; Dick Hittenthai
def, Richard Jim, Ga. SO; Steve Sara
pede def. Harry. WAYS. SO. 90: Dr.. r.
81; Arthur Farrineton def. Doug Powell
81, So: Mort stimler def. George
PRICE, go. 81; 1t. Ed. Schein DEF.
def. Hal Dean, 81, 90. Ia.
Second round-Joe Maeurn def. DR..
Arts Carpousis, Sc. 3--6, 81: Bill
Foulkes def. Andy Cole. Sc. 60;
Frank Arlington def. Olin Houston
6-1. 30; George Herbert def. Walter
Hicks, 81. 60; r. v. Connerat def
Ed Galbreath. 6-1. 81: Bob Cage
def. Frank Shore, 2--6 6z-3. default;
Larry Middlekanp def. DR.. r. E. Lieur-
ance, Go al; Mort Stimler def,
Arthur Farrington. al. So; Arnold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Eoston Fans to Give
Jumps Coke Tomorrow
ax ,ha A,.oeinA.eI Pres.


EASTON. Nd, July Base
ball umpires, sometimes targets
OF pop bottles. get cakes here
Monday night.
Mothers and women fans Of
the Easton Little League will
present the loops IL umpires
with homemade cakes In appre-
citation for the job they're doing.
The umpiring STAFF. headed by
Eugene r. Lutz, has been work
ing the games for youngsters
9-12 years old for two years on q
voluntary basis and providing
their own uniforms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Denmark Leads France
In Davis CUP Zone Play

PARIS, July II. (P)-Denmark
took a 81 lead over France to-
day in the semif1nals of the
European-zone Davis Cup COM
petition when the doubles team
of Kurt Nielsen and Torben
Ulrich came from behind to de-
feat Paul Remy and Jean Ducos
de Ia Halle. 0-6, 6-3, SO,
63, 8-6.
The big break Of the match
came in the 18th game of the
final set when the Danes broke
Remy's service. Nielsen, a sur
prise finalist in the Wimbledon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Goryin Girls PIoyino

The Garvin's Grill girls soft
bali team, home from a FIVE
day trip to Canada last week
end, will entertain the Potts
town (Pa.) Cardinalettes in q
double-header at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV. at 2 pm.
today. The Garvin's girls have
compiled a 21-6 record this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
BY the Associated Press

VANCOUVER, B. c., July IL
The United States completed a
SO sweep of the Davis Cup zone
matches against Japan here to-
day.
Hamilton Richardson scored q
0-6, 60. 6@l, 60 victory
over Kosei Kamo, Japan's No. 2
player. in the final match.
Tom Brown, San Francisco at
torney and eighth-ranked Amer
lean amateur. scored a So,
Go. 6-1 victory over Nassau
obu Kimura Of Japan in the days
first singles match.
The United States had scored
two singles and a doubles victory
in the first two days of play In
the North American Zones first
challenge round.
It was the third straight year
that American tennis forces have
routed the Japanese by SO
scores,
The United States plays the
British West Indies in the second
North American round.
A crowd estimated close to
1900, under blazing sun, showed
obvious Partially for Kamo as
the young Japanese showed a
possibility Of upsetting the IA
vored Richardson by sweeping
the first set. In the days first
match, Brown was the master all
the way,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

Kotz def. Jim Edmund. 60, -.
Merle Quick def. Ut. Ed sckein. 6-3,
W0mens SINGLES.
First round--Nell McDill def. Dorothy
Kott, So. 6-3; Jean Hall def. Edith
Lower, 60. 6-2: Doris Harrison def.
irene Endreikis. Go, 6-I; Margaret
Cussler def. Ruth Grogan. 81, So;
g.. II; Ann Fennessey def. Frances
Krebs, default.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
WGCC Junior Netmen
Defect Kenwood. ~

The Washington Golf and
Country Club Junior tennis team
defeated Kenwood's juniors, IL,
yesterday at Washington. Re-
suits:
singles-Rodney Nichols wy de-
Marzkie W. defeated John Lamp. s.s,
So; Bill Whipple CW.l defeated Bili
Payitt. "a. 81. Brace Rcdenhiser (KJ
Doubles-Nichols and Marzke W. de.
ieated Warren and Roden1iser, 81,
go; Whipple and Shepherd IW.) de.
Butts and Radisan (W.) defeated L.
Bischoh and Buxton, so, go. 81:
Simmons and Mccarthy (W.) defeated
B. Bischo6 and Enale. 90, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Wins 5th Army Golf Title

DENVER, July 11-(P.-Pfc.
John Knight of Fort Sheridan,
ILL.,. won the 50th Army golf tour
nament today, defeating Pfc.
Robert Hold of Fort Riley, Kans.,
4 and 3, in a 36-hole match over
the 6,287-yard, par 70 Fitzsim-
mons Army Hospital course here.
singles, then allowed the French
men only two points OF his serv-
ice to wrap up the match.
The doubles victory all but
clinched a berth in the finals
for Denmark, since Nielsen was
an overwhelming favorite to
trim Robert Haillet in singles
tomorrow. Two singles matches
will conclude the best Of five
series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Noel Brown Scores Upset
Over Larsen at Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE,, July II (R.-
The biggest upset of the Western
tennis tournament was sprung
today when Noel Brown Of Santa
Monica, Calf. defeated first
seeded Art Larsen of San Lean
dro, Calf, 3-6. 8-6. GO, 60.
George Worthington of Aus
tralia defeated Bill Talbert Of
New York in the other seminal
match, 6-3, .6-3, 81.
Brown, seeded No 4 and
ranked ninth nationally. showed
q sharp reversal Of form in GUST
ing the Nations rhird-rated
player. In the first set, Larsen
could not miss and Brown could
do nothing right. Then Brown
settled down in the final two sets
and Larsen was helpless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Seixos and Little Mo Play
In Clay Tourney This Week

CHICAGO, July II (P. Art
Larsen, the eccentric left-hander,
sen, the eccentric left-hander,
faces a stiff title defense in the
National Clay Courts tennis
tournament which opens Mon
day at suburban River Forest.
Vic Seixas, the 1858 Wimble-
don champion. will seek revenge
for his upset by Larsen in last
years Clay Court finals.
Other threats to Larsen, from
San Leandro, Calf, are Davis
Cup team members Tony Ira
bert of Cincinnati, 1851 Clay
Courts titlist, and Hamilton
Richardson of Baton Rouge, La,
and perhaps Billy Talbert of New
York.
Maureen Connolly. who won
her second Wimbledon cham
pionship this year, makes her
first quest for the women's Clay
Court crown In the weeklong
tourney. Little Mo, who also holds
two consecutive United States
women'S titles, never before has
played in the Chicago area.
Trabert won the 1851 title just
before he entered the Navy and
his service duty prevented him
from a 1852 defense.
SeixaS, former University OF
North Carolina star from Phila-
delphia, apparently has reached
his peak after a long climb to
the top. The Wimbledon was his
first major tourney victory.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-11
8 Of SUN 3 b ier5igfes
&apiteI
Der groke MnsfalI nnS Ben
&aipbas' Gn6e

Sobalo Sitlls iab, 0aB bic @taot
tros Der Sruppenibau un6 Der Muf-
forberung ourb GIaoius Soiepbus oie
llebergabe ablebnte, befobI er ben Mn-
griff auf Die Jeitung Mntonia. Bier
2egionen iollten gemeinidaftlib bor-
geben, Die finite bie MeIerDe biIoen.
Weit nnglaublibem gifer arbeitete
ie6e Der 2egionen an ibrem eigenen
Damme. utrb tie erreibten Die @rlin6-
mauern Ser 5elte am iiebaebnten Gage
fait gleid5eitig, obibon iie iudbrenb
bes Baues bon Den Mauern ans nit
Wurfgelhoiien offer Mrt iberfAittet
unb ourd bdufigere fleinere Mnsf1IIe
bebin6ert tpur6en. Stun lcnten Ste
Giirme nit oen Mauerbrehern auf
ben Balfen Dorgeidoben meroen itn6
Der 5turm beginnen.
Mber Die 8elagerten batten bic an
riidenben @erfe nift nnt1tia betrah-
tet. Sbr itetes S1ieBen nit iiber bret
bunbert Sdleu6ermaibinen, bic iie
iett trefflih banbbabten, nn6 6ie Hei-
men ansfdne iDaren nur Nebaninhe.
nm BEN IdngIt borbereiteten &o,tpt-
i1lag 81 berbiillen.
Wortiesune foIsD
Evening star., 1953-04-15
U,N. Delegates Hope
To End Discussion
OF Red Peace Plan
ey the Assoeiated Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
April 15.-Pressing to adjourn
the General Assembly this week,
U. N. delegates hoped today to
wind up quickly their discussion
of Poland's Red peace package.
It already has been rejected once
and most likely is headed for the
wastebaSket again.
The Soviet backed proposal
left the door wide open to dis
cussion of almost anything caus-
. ing current world tensions. But
delegates in the 60-nation polit-
ical committee pushed for an end
to the debate so they could close
down.
The Soviet delegate-probably
Andrei Y. Vishinsky-and United
States Chief Delegate Henry
Cabot Lodge. jr., have asked to
speak once again on the subject.
Pro-Western nations already
have indicated they will vote
against the Polish omnibus
which calls for an immediate
cease fire in Korea, Big Five
arms reduction, banning atomic
and germ weapons, declaring
membership in the Atlantic pact
as against the U. N. Charter and
the signing of a Big Five peace
pact.
Britain's Sir Gladwyn Jebb
told the committee yesterday
that the world is waiting for
Russia to prove the sincerity of
its current peace talk by agree
ing to-:
/. "A Korean armistice;
2. An Austrian independence
treaty:
3. Release of thousands of
German, Japanese and Italian
war prisoners held behind the
Iron Curtain since the end of
World War II;
4. Release of Greek children
and soldiers taken behind the
Iron Curtain during the Greek
civil war of 1913;
5. Institution of racial and re-
ligiouS tolerance and freedom of
speech and thought in the Soviet
Union.
Evening star., 1953-04-15

ing for estimates of the cost of
remodeling the interior of the
Tenth street building, now a
Lincoln museum, SO that its
stage, boxes and scenic effects
would be as they were on April
IA. 1865.
President and Mrs. Lincoln
were witnessing a production OF
Our American Cousin" when
John Wilkes Booth fired the
fatal shot Mr.. Lincoln died later
in a house across the street, also
maintained by the Government
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Library Gets Letter Showing
Lincoln Knew Publicity Value

A letter acquired by the liz
brary OF Congress shows that
political press releases were as
important in Abraham Lincoln's
day as they are today.
In the letter, written on De-
cember 30, 1859. Lincoln in
structs his political ally. Jesse
w. Fell, of Bloomington, ILL.,, how
to use a three-page sketch for
winning Eastern support for his
nomination. The sketch of Lin
coins career appeared on Febru-
airy II, 1860, in the Chester
County Pa0 Times, and was
widely reprinted.
The library bought the letter
from the estate of the late Oliver
r. Barrett, of Chicago, to &C
company the sketch itself, which
it acquired in 1947 from the late
Mrs. Harriet F. Richardson of
Milwaukee, and her son, the Rev.
Robert D. Richardson, of Med
ford, Mass. The text of the COW
ering letter follows:
Herewith is a little sketch,
as you requested. There is not
much of it, for the reason, I
suppose, that there is not much
of me. If anything be made out
of it, I wish it to be modest,
and not go beyond the ma
terialS. If it were thought nee
essary to incorporate any thing
from any of my speeches, I sup
pose there would be no objection.
OF course it must not appear to
have been written by myself"
Evening star., 1953-04-15
More Big TroiIers Made

CHICAGO.-Fewer than $4,000
house trailerS under 80 feet in
length were made in 1852. In
1948 more than 10000 in that
size range were produced out of
the record $4,000 turned out that
year.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Carr Seeks Delegate Post

CHARLOTTES VILE, Va,
April 15.-George T. Carr has
filed in Albemarle County for
the Democratic nomination for
the Albemarle- Greene seat In
the House of Delegates.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Philippines Seek Trade

The Import Control Commits
sion of the Philippines has allo-
Gated $40 million in foreign ex-
change for the use of new i'm
porters, to stimulate trade.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Young Asks Restoration
Of EordIs Thenter

The 88th anniversary yester-
day of the assassination of
Abraham Lincoln was observed
by Senator Young. Republican,
of North Dakota. by reviving a
move to restore Ford's Theater,
where Lincoln was shot.
He offered a resolution call
Evening star., 1953-04-15
No odoFo no WraPping
no storing sWear
clothes at any fine
SO QUICK! EASY!
INEXPENSIVE

One spraying with LA
lasts a whole year. Simply
your garments and hang
in their usual place-read
wear at any time. LARvEX is
less. You never have to
air garments before wear
ing. W aShing removes
LARvEX protection. But
LARvEX 4Uitbstands re-
Peated dry cIeanings. Only
$1.19 for LARvEX in the
new Finger-Tip Spray.
LARVEX is also available
in pint, quart, half gallon
and gallon sizes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-04

WASHINGTON u - Maj. Eea.
Orlando c. Mood. 50. chief cg stan
10 Lt. Gen. Leonar1 +. Geruw ii
D-day landing CD omaha Beach
IN Ncrmarsy Ii woald War II ard
chief II staff 10 Gen. James Wan
Fleet IN Korea. did Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-04

William L. Roberts, (familiarly
known as Old Corn) died this
morning at $3.50 a. m. in the Mon
roe General Hospital after an ex-
tended illness.
Mr.. Roberts was born I'm the
Bahama Islands and came to Key
West at the age of II.
Funeral Services viii be held
Wednesday afternoon at S p. m.
in the Chapel of the Lopez Fun
eral Home. The Rev. James E.
Statharn viii officiate at the SER
vices. Burial. will be In family
plot in City Cemetery.
Survivors include the wife. Mrs.
May Roberts; three sons, willard
(Joe) Baker and Floyd Sands,
both of Key West, and John Sands,
England; two daughters, Mrs.
Woodrow Griffin and Mrs. Rich
mond Roberts, both of Key West;
II grandchildren; and / great
grandchild.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-04
TODAYS
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK 1.-THE stock mar.
ket was quietly higher today by
small margin.
Advancing among the major
groups were steels, motors, fner-
chandising shares, aircrafts, radio
televisions. chemicals, and rail
roads.
Fairly steady but with few
loswers were utilities, distillers,
oils, air lines, coppers, and motion
pictures.
Price changes all were small
with the plus signs predominating.
Packard opened on block Of
1900 shares up 1s at S, and Amer
lean Telephone opened on 1900
shares unchanged at 15sh.
Also higher were U. S. Steel,
Chrysler, Southern Railway, Mont
gomery Ward, American Cyana-
mid, and General Electric.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-04
MRS. STARK

Continued from Page One)
II, however, they refer to a case
not yet heard, the facts should be
presented to proper authorities at
the proper time and not merely
limited at in the press in an appar-
emit effort to apply 'hush-hush' tact
les.
Freedom of speech need not be
curtailed one whit but simple dig.
nifty should be maintained in these
cases of complaint. The results
would be more effective and far
reaching. The complainant should
put the charges IN writing and pre-
sent them to the Board of Public
Isntruction for a later hearing.
'The Board should then hold a
closed hearing (but not barring the
press) and give both parties oppor-
tunity to present facts and witness
ses in an effort to arrive at a sar-
isfactory solution. Should either
party so demand, a public hear
ing should be given the case at
a later date.
II see no need for the hysteria
created by long trades in the
press. It befogs the issues and usu-
ally does Unreasonable harm to
the person who enflicts all the pub
licity upon himself.
''In the past five years such pro-
gress has been made in the public
schools Of Monroe County that it
seems almost beyond comparison.
Five years ago saw and heard
high school kids hiking past my
corner, wrangling, Quarreling and
cursing their teachers. Today, they
60 by laughing and tossing wise
cracks at each other. Five years
ago their morale seemed chaotic:
today it is united.
''Their football team is but q
part Of q well-rounded athletic pro-
gram: They have an art depart.
ment in which they take an inter-
est and pride; there is psychist-
rist to whom they can take their
troubles could 60 on because
/ remember. Do you?
.'Let us not give way to mob
hysteria. II you find . bad apple
In q barrel, simple logic tells you
to toss it out, not kick the whole
barrel around and bemoan your
lnckless fate 10 the whole wide
world. In other words, let ID not
build up 4 fear.and-hate complex
either as parents or teachers.
Respectfully, ~
Mrs. r. d. Noble
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-04
LARGEST GAMBLING

CONTINUED from Page One)
was hired. In addition There d
enc office deputy. iNe isilsrs. and
enc parf.sime deputy, plus In
Vulnerable unpaid deputies.
Spottswood said that the county
Is the largest in the U. s.
''It cannot possibly be covered
with Just two deputies. and many
times cannot be covered at Oh be-
cause those deputies are engaged
in the routine work Of the Criminal
Court.
'sThs esvsrsss,. Department,
said spsffsweod." and HE Atter.
ney Generate office has lois 81
agents and HEY only have 10 eon-
Germ shemselyes with specific vi.
elations Of The law and do not
have 10 concern themselves win
all phssss That me shsrisrs De-
parfmens does.
81 want the people Of Monroe
county to know that / am doing
my level best and that I am sure
I can make 1000 per cent improve
ments If I had the funds TO hire
the needed help required to do the
job properly"
Those arrested and released on
bonds In Sunday mornings raid
we're ~ follows: tSpottswood said
he did not know the nature Of the
charges sufficiently 10 release
them.l
Charles Reynaldo PARA. charg.
Cd with operating q gambling house
and permitting ether persons 10
gamble On the premises be had
cuntrul oil:
According 10 q Miami paper the
following were also charged with
operating q gambling house:
Joe Lope1. John Gonxalex. Vir-
gn Fernandez, Manuel Perez, kv-
clio Vargas. Pedro Prubic. SAMMY
Major and Ellington Chisholm.
OtAsFs arrested in the raid &C.
cnrding 10 Spottswcod ware In
raque Aspra. Leo Sanchez. John
Casado. r. Torres, A. Johnson, In
TIER johnson. John Spenee. II. p.
Riley. D. Mliar. Joe Rrzdman. Y.
Munroe. Grover Piess, Jnhn Jobs
son. n. c. Rcwell. ]. Fslisr. Emma
Curry. Dosas Lee Perez ard Gas.
H. Harsey.
Ihs shersn rssurrea . LEY West
lass Friday after . wsek ~ Taiss-
hassee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-04
COMMISSION TO ACT

Continued from Page One,
widths and blocks will be shown.
Recommendations for sizes Of lots
in each area with restrictions to
be placed on building in each area
also outlined.
A complete set of coming regula.
tons win be included in the report,
j. L. Hoffman, president of the
concern said that during the prep
aration of the plan, company rep
resentatives would confer with
each member of the city commits
sion ITO coordinate ideas i. !"
The agreement would also give
the city the benefit Of two years
free consultation service.
Free for the entire master plan,
including q 7h foot map and two
bound sets of specifications would
be $250o with half payable on July
LIST and the balance on completion,
which would be not later than Oc-
tober LIST, 1858.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-04
The
Weatllernlan

Key West and vicinity: Partly
cloudy to clear and continued
warm today thru Tuesday. Mod.
crate to fresh easterly to souther-
ly winds, occasionally moderate
strong at times. SMALL CRAFT
WARNING.
Florida: Fair today and Tues
day except very widely scattered
afternoon thunder showers north
and central portions. Continued
hot.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
straits: Moderate to fresh shonth-
east winds occasionally moderate
ly strong thru Florida Straits TO-
day and Tuesday. Clear to partly
cloudy weather. Isolated after
noon thundershowers near the
shore In north portion.
East Gulf Of Mexico: Southeast
winds, moderate over north por.
ton and moderate, occasionally
fresh over south portion today and
Tuesday. Clear to partly cloudy
weather. Widely scattered after
noon thundershowers near the
shore in north portion.
Western Caribbean: Moderate,
occasionally fresh east and south.
east winds today and Tuesday.
Clear to partly cloudy weather.
Widely scattered light showers.
Small Craft Warnings indicated
at $3.50 q. m. today from Palm
Beach southwark through the Keys
for fresh 10 moderately strong 20 :
IS mph southeasterly winds.
4 ~ - 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-04

Observations taken at City ofliee
Key West, Fla, May 4, 1858
esoo AN. EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-04

Daromsisr lssa ksvsil sioe A.M
30.00 ins.--101s.s mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-04

(Continued from Page Onel
h" Mrs. Darnell is still active in
its management.
She was greatly impressed by
the many improvements made in
the Citizen plant, recalling the
days when it was published on
Greene Street across from the pre-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-04
CLARE BooTHE LUCE
PRESENTS HER CREDENTIALS

ROME IN - Clare Boothe Luce
presented her credentials as new
y. 5. ambassador today to Presi-
dent Luigi Einaudi.
Mrs. Luce, vie Of Time-Life
editor Henry r. Luce, became the
first woman ambassador the U. S.
ever sent to . major power.
She arrived in italy April ~,
and was to have presented her
credentials from President Essen.
however on April 20, but 1taly's
79-year-old president has been Ill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-04

Relative Humidity u s:oo An.
$50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-04
SEISMOCRAPH
lContinuAd from para Ono,

lC0nsinueo nom rage Onoy
West. They win remain out on their
tests until the weather drives them.
Wiley said his crews can work
In winds up to 20 miles per hour.
The winds In the last two months,
however, have gone over that speed
20 otten that some weeks they
have been able to work only one
day q week.
The seismograph survey has
gone along without incident 80 far.
"Everything's smooth except the
weather." Wiley said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-04

sent Citizen building and later on
Duval Street.
Mrs. DarneIl was accompanied
by her daughter. Mrs. Albert Mar
tin.
One of the high points Of her
visit here was renewing her ac-
quaintance with L. P. Artman, CT.
tizen publisher.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Month Of Fasting
Opens for MosIems

Moslems throughout the world
will today observe the opening
of Ramadan, their month of
fasting and supplication.
During r m a d a n, ninth
month of the Arabic calendar,
Moslems abstain daily from eat
ing, drinking and smoking from
dawn to sunset. The month.
during which period the holy
Koran was revealed to the Pro-
phet Mohammed, has 80 days
this year.
Many verses in the Koran cali
on Moslems to fast during
Ramadan. A typical verse reads.
"All you who believe, fasting is
prescribed to you as it was pre-
scribed to those before you, so
that you may learn piety and
self-restraint."
There are about / 900 Moslems
in Washington and more than
500 million throughout the
world,