davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-14

extra large lot' garage. MA. S-u9u4
SILVER SPRING - Wheaton area,
conf. 3-bedrm. brick home, with
llge. fenced yd.; side porch; avail.
immed: S125; Mr.. Friedlander.
WoS0DsIDE REALTY CO.. JU.
COLLEGE PARK-New brick home.
with income: 7 bedrms., liv. rm..
din. rm.. kit. 3 tile baths, sun
porch. Lovely bsmt. apt; blks.
Nd. y. Rent with option to buy
SILVER STRING AND BETHESDA
AREA-We have several nice homes
avail, from $50 and up. Some with
option to buy. SIGLER g. CO.. LO.
4-S3S3, HE, 4-S193. -I6
bedrms. 2I2 baths.
screened porch, rec rm., "a bath;
garage: lge. lot, many trees; S175.
MILTON G. SMITH REALTY. ia.
ei17 EYE ST. N.w.-2-bedroom
Georgetown-type house, completely
modernized and beaut. dec; features
fenced patio in rear; $3.50 per mo.
WOODWARD & NORRIS, 723 Goth
st. NV, RE. 7-65S5. --15
IDEAL, N.W.-1-5 or appt. 1901 Del
afield pl., nr. 18th; nice for doctors
oflce; 1923 Fern St, mr.. Walter
Reed Hosp, .det. brick, 8 lge. rms,
baths. mod. gas; garages; others.
Evening star., 1953-11-14

COUNTRY ESTATE, nearby Southern
Md, near Andrews Field: lge. house
and grounds, modern bath.
M. PAUL HANNAH
732 18th st. NV. NE. S-41O0
Evening star., 1953-11-14

BRICK RAMBLER bedrms., din.
rm.. hot-water heat, move in any
time: 500 per mo. Sale, $4,000;
$1,000 1St trust. BY OWNER, LA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-09
M Report Finding OF Drug To Control Apple Pear Tree Plague

tire or anolhsr IN al seeslnns az
tAe country whare aupaes are
@fowm. AID enc 81 them mnld
flrsoiiGhs las more e. Less foreed
ibe pear CT nl exssaanee Ia me
eentraI part a ihe Jailed states :
Dr.. nohert =. Goodman cf the
University a M.ssoari ana pruf
~. e. Young ard Associate Prnf
~ y Winter q the Cab Aaricul.
tural Experiment stat0sl made fhe
statements 81 q newn snnferenee
during the Annual meeting az the
American Institute Of nloioaleal
Sciences gAiBsl convention A ne
University Of Wisconsin.
Goodman bad sust reported "a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-09

turing rrm. ChaFies PlAxer = %,
uhich ssppiied tie drugs fcr thesr
tests. told reporters Ms company
was working on TIE coat naaner
ard eventually" Il apreaFB Vel
BE- ahle 10 market . prodnst ot
sombined ssreptomyein and Ter
amycin nat eth be economically
feasible Cor such . use"
Tha three scienlists ss.@ the sue.
cess II tie tests against firehllghi
suggested xtrepkomyein ard er-
ramycin, az other drugs of The ant.
biotie class, might eventually lead
10 control Il ether stlll-siubboFn
bacterial diseases a varioas crops
and fruiix.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-09

MADISON. Wla. Couirpl ever
ssgehlahfy ~ one al TIE worst
bacterial pla9mes ~ apples and
eeafB appears within reach Coz
- flssl tins. = group u scientists
Anso reported.
Ihay said 80 "wundaF drugs"
nwad evl6anee a being TIE Long.
nouahl weapons against this NAL
80 "whleh ean make an apple
- penr oFchard look a. though II
80 been seorehsd b fire."
ne nelenalsls declared TIE dis.
Gmsa hAs struck heavily At ere
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-09

tie ABS fhaf Z Camhia1liCn 81
the two wun6eF Drugs in ! stray
had cewgaefely projected ali ~
some 80 1amatham a,ppie trees In
q ten& BE- runaugted
TAa OAi6 seieniiai1 sad thai In
recent tests ~ theif o@n 3srep.
inmycin alone pruseeled 70 - %
per cent. And sheBe T0a4aS. l4ey
said. compare wsh a. effective.
ness 81 only IS PER cent far TIE
best chemical trestmenf previously
available against firebllght
Al three researchers said the
wonder drug treaimeff Is II pres.
ent s'fairiy expensive But . rep.
resentauye 81 the drag msnusae.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-09

~ RAe foEcs0 . spN n rs aE.1s1 81 rs
,LNeLE 70 CcAALE6cg -. eemw
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Three Generals Honored
By Army Ordnance Corps

Three generals were among
seven men honored by the Army
Ordnance Corps at retirement
ceremonies during the past week.
Those retired Thursday were
Brig. Gen. Robert w. Daniels,
former ordnance officer for the
Far East Command.
Brig. Gen. Merle H. Davis,
chief of the ammunition branch,
and Brig. Gen. Ray M. Hare,
special assistant to Maj. Gen. E.
L. Ford, chief of ordnance.
Also retired were Col. S. P.
Huff, special assistant to the
chief of the field service division;
Col. William F. Sadtler, head of
engineering, Identification, and
cataloguing, and two civilians,
William F. Stevenson, executive
assistant to the chief Of the am
munition branch, and Stanley F.
Hood, head of the weapons sec
ton, maintenance branch.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Expansion in Trade
Urged by Schreiber

Walter r. Schneider, newly
confirmed member of the United
States Tariff Commission. said
yesterday the United States
should maintain foreign trade
cat the highest possible level
consistent with our national de-
fenSe."
The Senate confirmed Mr..
Schneider on Friday to succeed
E. Dana Durand, who is retiring.
II believe" Mr.. Schreiber said
yesterday, that we should main
tain and expand our foreign
trade, and the worlds interna-
tional trade, at the highest pos
sible level consistent with our
national defense, our national
interest and bearing in mind our
specific laws relating to such
matters"
He promised to judge each
case before the Tariff Commits
sion on its own merits.
Mr.. Schreiber, 46. has been in
the Agriculture Departments
Foreign Agricultural Service for
10 years. He lives at Camp
Springs, Md, with his wife,
Genevieve. and two children, g.
year-old Richard and 5-year- old
William.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

Patrons of an Army commits
sary in Alexandria-faced with
it's probable closing as result of
a congressional edict-are con-
sidering taking it over and
operating it as a cooperative.
The commissary, selling mer-
chandise at 25 per cent below
commercial stores, is operated
at the Army's Cameron Station
on Little River turnpike about
a mile east of Shirley highway.
No final decision has been
made as to it's fate. But top
Defense Department officials
said yesterday it would be very
difficult to justify its existence
in the light of a section in the
new military appropriations act
barring operation of commits
saries where supplies are other
wise available at a reasonable
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Army Commissory's Patrons
Consider Taking 1t Over

distance" The department has
until December 81 to canvass all
military commissaries.
Only 81 persons are connected
with Cameron Station but the
commissary has 1928 patrons,
most of them located in the
Pentagon. K. E. Turner. deputy
chief of the Army's logistics
service branch, told the Senate
Appropriations Committee the
price differential" there was
1851 per cent.
The Army operates four other
commissaries in the District
area-at Walter Reed Hospital,
Fort Lesley j. McNair, Fort
Myer and Fort Belvoir. They
serve 23,036 patrons and in 1852
did $8.6 million worth of busi-
ness.
The Air Force also operates
commiSSaries at Boiling and An
drewS bases.
Most of the SO commissaries in
this country and 129 overseas
are not located adjacent to pop
ulation centerS.
Private concerns may be asked
to operate some of the commits
saries. However, there is no
prohibition against the military
services renting the buildings
and allowing the continuance
of the operations on co-opera-
tive basis. Some of the Cameron
Station patrons are considering
such q course.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Swedish RoiIwoymen
Are Expert Gardeners
BY the Associoted Press

STOCKHOLM-.SWedish rail-
waymen are often expert garden
ers. who fill in time between
trains by trimming and watering
the plants and lawns in Sweden's
1000 fiower-decked stations.
The Swedish State Railways
began planning gardens for its
stations as long ago as 1862,
when a protective green belt
around each wayside stop was
considered advisable to protect
wooden houses from flying
sparks from the locomotives.
Today, nearly the whole system
has been electrified. but there are
still 4,500 acres of garden to be
looked after. Passengers waiting
for trains can sit on attractive
park benches beside flower Gov
cred walls and goldfish ponds.
shifting the fragrance of roses in
the summer months.
Annual prizes are given for the
beSt-kept gardens along the line.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

advertisement
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Free Book on Arthritis
And Rheumatism
How to Avoid Gripping Determines

How to Avoid Gripping Deformities
An amazing newly enlarged "A
page book entitled rheumatism"
will be sent free to anyone who
will write for it.
It reveals why drugs and medi-
cines give only temporary relief
and fail to remove the causes of
the trouble; explains specialized
non-surgical, non-medical treat
ment which has proven successful
for the past SO years.
You incur no obligation in send
ing for this instructive book. 1t
may be the means of saving you
years of untold misery. Write to-
day to The Ball Clinic, Dept. l61.
Excelsior Springs, Missouri.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Stores Liquor License
Suspended for Ia Days

The Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board has suspended the
liquor license of Sleepy Hollow
Delicatessen, 1926 Eighteenth
street NV, for IA days beginning
tomorrow.
The suspension followed a
hearing on charges that Edward
Sincoff, proprietor, sold beer
after hours and failed to keep
beverages in a separate depart
ment closed and locked after
hours. Mr.. Sincoff had a license
to sell light wines and beer be-
tween the hours of 10 am. and
8 pm.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
AIhumbru Unit Honors
Professors Memory

The late Rt. Rev. Peter Gull
day. professor of church history
at Catholic University, was hon.
ored yesterday by the Washing
ton chapter, Order of the AL
hambra. which presented a dis
play case to the university IL
brary in his memory.
The Rt. Rev. Jerome D. Han
nan, vice rector of the univer-
sity, accepted the case from
Joseph M. McKenna, supreme
commander of the order. The
Rev. John Tracy Ellis, who now
holds the chair of church his
tory. also paid tribute to the
deceased educator.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Children Decide
Problems at School
BY the Assoeiated Press

SAN DIEGO.-Who should
speak at the third graders
assembly? Should the kinder
garten children roller skate in
the concrete area outside the
classroom? How should the boys
and girls behave while riding on
the school bus?
The students of the third
through sixth grades at San
Diego State College Laboratory
School decide these problems
themselves.
It's part of the colleges plan
to educate it's 200 pupils in re-
sponsibility and to train 100
college students for teaching.
Parents and teachers say the
system promotes Self-discipline
and smooth social adjustment.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
SIuyinq Follows Red Tuunt

BERLIN, Aug. / (P). - The
West Berlin newspaper Der
Abend reported today the story
of a 14-year -old, Communist boy
in the Russian zone who killed
his 16-year-old brother with an
ak because the brother called
him "a servant of the Russians"
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Huwuiiun Race Rutio

HONOLULU.-About ore-third
of Hawaii's people are of Japa-
nese ancestry, one-fifth are
white. and the rest is a mix
ture. About 10000 are of pure
Hawaiian blood.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Atlantic Area Luroe

BOSTON.-Area Of the Allan
tic Ocean is about Al million
square miles, or one-fifth of the
globes surface. 1t is three
tenths of the total water surface
of the globe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-08
TWO SCHOOL
(Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page Onel
effort to rescind the boards de-
cision to return March.
Adams said: Il have been in
close touch with the school system
and ! voted no because ] have
noticed that we are not getting
value RECEIVED from Mr.. March"
The motion died for want OF 4
second. Trustee Boza later scored
this action as can attempt to
change the thinking Of the mem.
bers Of the board"
0'Bryant said that he had been
dissatisfied with March since he
had joined the school system four
years ago. However, q letter was
introduced last night dated ia Feb.
ruary and over O'Bryant's sigma.
ture, in which March was given
an unqualified recommendation
for the post Of director in the
Florida Educational Association.
March was elected to that office
which consists Of some II 900 Flor
Ida educators.
Board member Carlyle Roberts
then spoke up in defense Of March
when he averred: II know from
personal experience that March Is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-08
Newcomers Cast
liz Production
Are Nary Men

First dress rehearsal is slated
tonight at the Barn Theatre BY
the Key West Players who are
presenting Welder's "Our Town
next Monday. The Thornton Wild.
er drama requires few props and
scenery. but the costumes are Of
the vintage 1901 and Whereabouts,
which means the ladies have to
wear highnecked, muttonsleeved
dresses with long skirts. and in
this warm weather its a little bit
of an ordeal.
The men in the cast come off a
little easier but they still have to
wear warmish garments. John B.
Meyers who has the part of Sam
Craig, the relative who comes
back to his old home town to at
tend a funeral has to wear SOM
Der cloths and carry an umbrella.
John is from Long Island, N. Y.
and is currently attached to XII
MAS. He's just 20 and was gradu.
ated from South Side High School
Rockville Center, N. X. in June
1851.
He stepped into his role to re.
place George Rooney and picked
up lines with speed. While in
school, he was a member of the
Don Bosca Dramatic Club and APP
peared in two plays, THE Velvet
Glove, and big Hearted Her
bert. " He has black curly hair, a
most attractive smile and is al
ease on the stage. He plans to at
tend Hofstra College upon com
pIetion Of service.
Richard I. Schuler is versatile
chap to have around the theatre.
He helps backstage, as he did in
John Loves Mary" has the role
Of newsboy in the play, has
helped fill in at rehearsals for
other players, sets up the step
ladders and chairs and tables
right on time, and never misses
a cue. He was born in Rochester,
N. Y. in 1881, his talents range
from playing Brutus in Julius
Caesar to being first oboeist in
his school band and the orchestra,
taking part in many operettas.
Dick went into the Navy in
March 1851. Slim. quiet, very
youthful looking Dick says, y
have had 4 tour Of duty on the
aircraft carrier USS Boxer in ia
pan and Korea, Now am attend
ing A. u. w. school and expect to
return to the Boxer and Korean
duty"
Just like that!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-08
PAYMENT TO
tContinued from Page onel

Continued from Page One)
to the dog track on Stock Island
was awarded to low bidder Char
les TOPPING and Sons, with the
stipulation that he not exceed the
maximum estimated costs Of
$64OO. TOPPING bid two dollars per
cubic square yard. Hudgins and
Alfonso bid two dollars and ten
cents.
Commissioner Bentley object.
ed 10 starting the road widening
now when there Is 50 LITTLE
money left In The budget. He
was overrUlsd. howevar, by the
vote Of his four fellow commits
sioners.
Commissioners approved the
$780, 900 two mile road on Summer
land Key which win be a second
airy road paid for out Of gasoline
taxes, not county tax funds.
The State Road Department
had written Commissioners on
March s, asking for . formal 70.
solution 50 that bids can be LET
on ths road. The road win 90
through SUmmsrlsnd Beach, a
miles frem here. State Repre-
sentative 3. c. Pspy said last
week fhai bids will be lot on II
next month, and work begin
soon. Surveys have already besn
made BY engineers from The
State Raod Department.
Commissioner Higgs reported
that the County had been saved
$24OO by the use Of prison labor
rather than private firms for fix
ing 4 line at the County Home on
Stock Island.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-08
IS Key West High
Students Set Trip

Thirty-five Key West High
School students viii journey to
Miami tomorrow for an appear
ance on a television program
over station WTVJ. Faculty
member Richard Ertzman will
be in charge of the group which
will depart from Key West early
in the morning and arrive in
Miami in time for the appearance
which is set for $3.50 a. m.
The program, which is an au-
dience participation show, en-
titled "Your Show features Bob
by Lynn as the Master of Cere-
monies.
The group will also witness
other behind the scenes televi-
sion presentations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-08
ADMIRAL DUKE

Continued from Page One)
can spend their money with more
Of . sense Of freedom.
The Division Officer system Of
character guidance IN The Navy
was described Is . means Of
developing desirable character
traits Of Navy men. The Diyi-
sion Officer acts as "sea daddy"
10 the men Of his division BY
becoming personally acquainted
with each man and learning his
Individual problems. Boredom is
the chief cause Of misbehavior
smons Navy men. with home
sickness being another factor.
Admiral Duke urged The people
81 Key West TO invite young
Navy men into their homes for
. meal once in awhile as
means Of combatins both bore
dom and inconsistencies.
The profits Of the various Navy
Exchanges are used for recrea-
tional, athletic and other extra
cirricuIar activities. Over $120,
600 was spent from these funds
over a recent six month period.
Admiral Duke stressed the i'm
portance of the Key West church
es and residents inviting young
Navy men as their guests.
Business transacted included the
appointment of committee to re-
wise the constitution Of the Mon
roe County Juvenile Council. Pre-
sident Leland S. March appointed
Judge Eva Warner Gibson of the
Juvenile Court, David McCurdy,
Gladys Torano, Glennwood Sweet
Ing and Chairman Louis Rockoff
70 serve on the committee. A re-
vised constitution is to be pre-
scented at the next monthly meet
ing, May 4th.
Mr.. Serge Hernandez, a special
police officer assigned to the
School Safety duties, was appoint
ed chairman of the Safety Com
mittee Of the Council. He gave a
short talk on the need Of educa-
ton of school pupils on the dan
gers Of riding bicycles carelessly
and the necessity Of obeying city
traffic ordinances. Paul Davis a
teacher and baseball coach at the
Key West High School, was APP
pointed to serve on the safety COM
mittse.
Judge Eva Warner Gibson
swore ii the members Of the
County Board of Visitors and the
meeting adjourned at 1000 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-08

ing to Faraldo: Ressna N2556V,
Arthur HoIIerich, value $500; Err.
coupe Ns14sH, Clyde Pitts, owner,
$1,000; Aeronica Ne5es, William
BENTON, $500: Skyranger Ns298,
Ed. c. Murray, Jr., $500; Stinson,
Ns254K, Ed. c. Murray. Jr.. ST..
TOO; and Aeronica NSs7S4, owned
by the Florida Keys Flying Club,
$l25, Total value $e,e25.
The following aircraft are own.
ed by Faraldo Flying Service:
Seabee Ns75s6, $500: Stinson
Ns56C, $3.50; Piper PAIL N4e7eM
$3.50: Piper Us NsO22S. $500; and
Luscombe N4se24. $3.50. Total
present value $3.50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-08
MANsLAUGHTER
fcontinued from paae 0nel

tContinued from Page 0ne)
ing to him yesterday. He was ex-
aiming the front Of his car, she
said. He told her to hop in the
car. She did not want to be
afraid Of the peculiar ways" Of
the man. She did get in the. car,
however, and started back to her
own car with him. He stopped
three times, she said, to get out
and look around the front of the
car. Later Trooper Cline testified
that there was blood on~the bump
er and grille of the car. Mrs.
Brown finally got out and hailed
"a truck which drove her to the
Naval Hospital. She gave the
guard at the gate the license num-
Der of Roche's car. He called the
police and sent an ambulance up.
State Trooper Cline, who arriv-
ed on the scene at $3.50 that morn
ing, said he saw the car had been
sideswiped. It was then partly off
and partly on the road, the right
front wheel being on the edge Of
the pavement, the right rear
wheel being Is inches off the high
way. Cline searched $50 feet
down the road for the missing hus-
band. He finally found him, saw
that he was dead and radioed
state patrol headquarters to get
the coroner.
Cline then found Roche holding
on to his car one mile from the
Browns car. He placed him In
his patrol car and took him back
to the scene to await the Sheriff.
Broadhead took both Roche and
Mrs. Brown back to Key West.
Roche mde statement to Broad
head, which was read but not in
troduced in evidence. State Attor-
ney Lester and Coroner Hamlin
both asked that the press not
print the full statement signed by
Roche, only reporters notes.
According to the statement
Roche said he had been at the
Chief Petty Officers Club at Boca
Chica Saturday night at . party.
At about midnight he headed for
Wylks and called fellow officer
to say that he couldn't stand By
for him as he was going to Mia
mi. After that, said Roche, be
headed for Miami, and was going
along the highway when he saw
a car ''darned near in the middle
Of the road" He said there were
no lights on that car. He knew
he said that he had hit some
thing, but did not know what.
II was angry he said, be-
cause his car was new and
minded getting a scratch on 1t.
my primary consideration was
my car. / hadn't the vaguest idea
that anyone was hurt" he said in
the statement. +"
The officer who is from Gran
vile, N. Y. was quiet and com
posed during the inquest. His at
torneys, win Albury and Enrique
Esquinaldo were present through
out the proceedings. County Soil.
citor Allan B. Cleare Jr. was on
hand but did no questioning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-08
DEATH
MRS. JuANA IRE

Mrs. Juana Perez who resided
at ll05 Virginia Street died ear,
II this moning at the Galley Me-
mortal Hospital after an extend
ed illness. She is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Consolina Lewis
and one grandchild.
Funeral services are being
held this afternoon as 500 o'clock
from the Chapel of Pritehard
Funeral Home.
Rev. Manuel Figuroa of the
Latin Methodist Church officiat-
ing. Burial will be in the Family
plot in City Cemetery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-08
Heavy Fine Given

NEW YORK "a - Chief Magi-
strate John NJ. Murtagh imposed 4
$3.50 fine-or lis days on j
woman for ignoring So parking
summons in three years.
Weeping. Mrs. Lee Maggie, %.
a dress company partner, said she
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-08
CAA PROBING
(continued from PAGE 1ne)

d.
Flying Club df which Arthur Hol-
Ierich Is president. is com
petitive business" charging cut.
rate prices for flying instruction
to students who start studying
with him.
The valuation Of planes owned
BY the Flying Club, he said, is
$685., that of planes owned by his
Flying Service is only $3.50.
The Flying Club has been
formed BY private pilots who OBJ
jected to discipline at the field,
maintained by Faraldo. whose
job II is to maintain discipline.
The following planes are owned
by Flying Club members, accord
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-08

doing q first class job - we could
never replace him, especially for
the money We are paying I"
March is listed In Who's Who
is a wen known lecturer and
writer on educational subjects.
Evening star., 1953-04-13

period before she finishes that
book.
No artist, she, to be feazed by
the calls upon her energy.
BULLETIN BOARD: David
Bradleys collegiate Julius
Caesar" made by graduates of
Northwestern University includ-
Ing Charlton Heston as Brutus,
will play three days at the Flower
theater this week. The dates,
April 14-16. i. Byron Rash and
May Leisinger will head the Mt.
Vernon players cast in Much
Ado About Nothing" which will
open at Undercroft Auditorium,
9th and Massachusetts avenue,
April %, =. Peter jerome is
directing. George Washing
ton University's "All University
Follies" will be presented
Wednesday night at Lisner Audi
torium. :. Among the high
light skits is one called "Peter
Panied" The satirical sum-
mary of the college year is under
the sponsorship of the Student
Council.