davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28
Two Parked Cars
Are Damaged Here

Recent series Of parked cars
being hit by drivers was augment
ed by several reports turned in
yesterday. Most serious was The
damage to two parked cars in an
accident yesterday at Has q. m.
when a city transit bus. driven BY
Antonio Trujiiio Of 1zzI Packer
Street struck two cars parked on
Elizabeth Street.
The disabled city bus was being
pushed by another bus when Il
rammed Packard belonging 20
William H. Spencer. doing $50
damage 10 the left rear fender.
then struck q 5tudebaker belong.
Ing to Kyle c. Gorty Of the uss
Gilmore. causing SIS damage 70
the left front fender.
Witnesses were T. n. Rsddlnx.
ton and n. l.. AndersCa of TIE
USS Sprig.
Arnon Boyer. so Duval Street.
II year old student. driving . Key
West Supply truck On Caroline
Street. came too close ID q car
parked IS feet east of Samonson
md smashed Q leff front fender
with estimated cost 81 SIS. The
car vas q Plymouth with q navy
mans stieker On II IL accident
happened II as J. n.
When Norma Wafer. housewife
of IL WlIli4m Street ktOppe6 10
iel cut = passenger. sc hi q
parked pfv~nrsh awueA ~ sae
Blanco Of Ga Pssrunia Street. rs
rsisnap tooE ps1se - - F
a ssmcnsca ard prtronin Streets
II ssns ,. m. yesterday. SIS d.
mage vas done 10 fhe fr1nt knmp.
e. n Biancos ear.
Delayed aestnn and q nrtiEiention
cf Slas u d8m1gs was r2parsed q
pasiee ~ versa Dale CEsfk q
iti n Pasneiana. . Navy maa wha
PARKED kta ear AZ ne Overseas
Trailer Para 60 stp<k fkaanf ~
Esxht ~ Apg1 -. Clark sas1 Ne
lsss ia car a. 80 >. n. fstarmes
81 liz ,. o. aa4 90 ~ nskies
tat - trnns a - ear hzd 800
SsmsTnd nSfa 1ayKhf To psrs
80 aka sxreek I1Afka car Cd
- Eepzx ks& atrxa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28
Miguel Mariscal To Play
At KWHS Thursday Morning
I6-Year-Old
Pianist Eager
To Go On To
Full Time Music

Miguel Mariscal. Key Vests rs
year old pianist prodigy, who viii
play at the KWHS assembly,
Thursday. wants to accelerate his
high school course so that he can
get on to the main thing 10 his
life, full time study Of music.
The brilliant Cuban.born musi-
clan lost several years in academ-
ic rating when he moved from
Cuba 10 the States, with the re-
suit that he is now only in 9th
grade and faces three more years
Of high school.
Miguel has performed for Ar.
thur whiffamore and Jack Lowe,
ihs Psn-Ameriean union n
Washington, The Woman's Ma.
tional Press Club in Washington,
and before nosed critics IN the
capital. The critics TELL him that
they win de- whas they ear 70
help make his eenesrf debut
when he 10 ready.
But that day cannot come until
Miguel has more musical study
and before he has finished his
high school days.
He wants to study II Juilfard
school Of music in New York or
Curtis In Philadelphia. and hopes
to apply for a scholarship there.
Right now the musician goes up
to Miami every Saturday for his
weekly lesson with Mans yucca.
American composer.pianist. He
originally studied with Mrs. En-.
incline Bodler in Key West.
Climax 81 bis WRITER was Nj
svels first "trip nerth. Washina.
ter. last Deeenshar. Ne ard MS
mofAer hsd five slsrteus days N
Ne capital during which Ne play-
cd seT NE nsvsiesi eesniseensi II
Washington. Ne aIas iEsfenad -
ne NstieneI SEsnphenT orehas-
IRE IN csnstlAssieA HAL persssns
william Sshunan's eenposisian.
Circus oyestvFs. win BadsFa-
Skeda. pianist. s<ksman b ere.
sidens ~ JussiaFd
Back IN Key West aFser his week
cf splendor IN washington. Miguel
settled down 10 sgasdy his hsxh
scaool and bis music. Nov he
hopes 10 take sore tutarize a
hsgA sghcsas 50 Eat he can flnixh
up TIE next THREE yearx nf wurk
d uns ard enc haaf years.
Yesterday When ke wax iaser,
vieWea. Miguel Is usaal vas SIT,
saag At lis asans Ia 10 haase a
tCeslinaed O. Para Iwo8
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28
Youth Is Caught
lrespasSlng

A teen-age boy has been turned
over 10 Juvenile Court authorities
for proving and Peeping Tom &C.
tivities By police who found him
lying down In the grass near the
Artman residence, 1909 Whitehead
Street last night.
A call that someone was prowI.
ing around yards and looking in
windows came 81 $40 pm. yester-
day evening. Search Of the area
BY police and sheriff's office re-
veaied the minor attempting TO
hide Ia . vacant lot near the scene.
Juvenile Court officials said
they were investigating the case
today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28
|Lubinsky's Loss
|Of Boat Being


The usual Coast Guard In
vesiisstion Of marine casual.
ties Is probing the accident
that cost Alex Luhinsky his
si4o0 Chris Graft in Sundays
squat. u was learned today.
The Navy Legal Department,
meanwhile Is conducting its
Investigation into the facts that
led TO the rammins Of Lubin.
sky's boat by . Naval craft
which was trying 10 aid the 10
foot vessel In fine rough seas,
according to ihe owner. u was
following this accident that the
boat sank to ihe bottom.
Luhinsky and his three fellow
fishermen had been rescued
Just before the event BY q
Coast Guard vessel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28

Missing Mate
Is Still Alive
Mrs. Garcia Says
She Will Hope
Until Wreckage
OF Boat Is Found

Mrs. Jimmie Garcia, whose hus-
band and Broward Saunders have
been missing on the fishing vessel
Wasp" since April II still has
hope that they are alive.
Il think that the fish box found
BY the Coast Guard yesterday was
thrown over the side by my hus-
band to tighten the boat. Until
they find wreckage from the boat
itself, / still have hope" she told
The Citizen today.
The large fish box was first
spotted by fisherman Willie Know.
les yesterday morning. He notifi-
ed the Coast Guard which sent out
a 40 footer with a small boat for
searching the area.
The box was found off Pete's
Point, Boca Chica Key, four miles
from where it was first spotted by
Knowles.
The box was positively identified
by Cyril Lowe, Coast Guard en-
ployee as one that was made for
Garcia's 30 foot cabin cruiser.
Garcia and Saunders left Key
West on April 10 on a red snapper
fishing expedition. They were last
seen the following day. An inten-
sive Coast Guard search was ms.
tituted for the men using planes
and boats. Private boat men CO.
operated and went as far as the
Marquesas to find the missing
men. Both men are fathers Of
families. Both men were expert
seamen. The structure of the bot.
tom of the boat. however, may
have been cause Of serious
trouble at sea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28
Local Hero Has Been
Selected For Grand
Marshal OF AID Parade
Marvin s. CreeI
Lost Leg In
Korean Conflict

Marvin S. creel. veteran or the
Korean conflict who lost 4 leg has
been selected IS the Grand Parade
Marshall for the Armed Forces
Day Parade scheduled for Sstur.
day, May is. 1858. The announce
ment was made BY ths Armed
Forces Day Parade COMMITTEES Of
Arthur Sawyer Post No. q, Ameri-
can Legion. sponsors Of the Parade.
creel resides at 3is peacon Lane.
He win be In the lead out con-
yertible which carries the parade
through the city.
The parade win set underway at
$50 pm. from the corner Of Front
and Duyal Street. led BY 3 crack
band. Announcement Of the Lead.
out band win be made later.
A military band win give acon-
cert AZ the Bayvsew Park S6fsbaH
Field following the parade.
The Legion'1 committee urges
al civic groups and business eoB-
Germs that plsn entries for TIE
parade 10 INFORM the Committee
promptly. The deadline for entries
Is Tuesday. May 5. lss5.
II anyone il unable 10 meet that
deadiine though. sheir entry VII
stiii be accepted.
Following TIE concert the Amsri.
can Legion wiil sponsor a free
Armed Forces Day Dsnce far Ne
public 81 tie Amefiean iekioa
Home % Stock fslsnd where ne
krophies Cor TIE prize wsnniaE en-
tries VII BE presented 81 - .. n.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28
On
Owners OF
Noisy Mufflers

Crack down on hotrods. motor
scooters and motorcycles with moi
sy muffierS, has been made by
City Manager Dave King who
states that drivers Of the annoying
vehicles can be arrested for COM
hitting public nuisance according
to 4 legal city ordinance.
The police department Is swing.
Ing into action 10 the eIamp-down
az ance.
said King. "Any vehicle which
has ! defective mu6fler or exhaust
pipe which makes unusual sounds
and noises that should he confined
In the exhaust system itself, Is
classified as a nuisance. Such sys-
TENS are subject 10 examination By
police aud the vehicle viii be ruled
of the streets until The condition is
e0rgegted "
King said that sometimes noise
enthusiasts hook up their mufners
for ear or cycle iaSpection. thea
after the routine Is over. dixcon-
meet The eoatrul Added be. "If
this Il iound. she enlprit win be
prosecuted 70 the fab extent IL TIE
law
TIE same rule applies 10 anyone
putting excess gadeets "a vehicles
10 produce the noiSe gRrunx cheer
ezu ngnensa.
King cautionea all motorists
szlysag thTuagh res1sersial sections
y hnS sAesASg~sd u tire posat
where EaGTigaaa aolse aaly il pFe.
asseeS, especially early IN he
naoFAiag saa Late 81 niSAf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28

The Associated Press Teletyps
Features and Photo Services.
For 70 Yeors Devoted TO the
Best Interests of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28
Commissioners
Pay Bill Passed

The hlll raising salaries Of Mon,
re County Commissioners from
$50 q month 10 $500 has passed in
the Florida House Of Representa-.
lives an "a wire announced.
Another bill fixing the date for
Monroe County candidates quail
fieation for nomination also passed
eha house. according to the wire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28
Food Food Is Everywhere
But Nary A Bit To Eat
One Meat BALI
Chant HaIlnts
Hungry actors
la TGUern Scene
By DoRoTHY RAYMHR


Under-the- breath-chant Of extras
and bit players who take part in a
tavern sequence for Twentieth
Century Fox company's "Twelve
Nile Reef" is Zone meat ball. one
meat ball You don't get any bread
with one meat ball. But you get
a lot Of spaghetti.
The catch is, no one can eat IN
Not on location at Duffy's Restaur-
ant. The characters who sit at the
bar don't get any beer. eitherl
From 1880 in the morning until
wen after 6 O'Clock last night, with
only brief break for lunch, stars
and minor actors alike sat before
heaped plates Of food or trimming
glasses Of cool looking beverages
~. and couldn't more than pre-
tend TO eat or to sip a drink. As
the hours wore on, heat from the
huge lights and reflectors used by
the camera crew. raised the tenn
perature Of the tavern scene.
Tongues were parched: tummies
runbled. But the repast had 20
remain untouched IS re-takes were
made.
Mrs. Joseph 10th, wife Of Cant.
Joseph 10th, skipper Of FAwTU-
liant, Naval Air Station. was seated
at one of the tables with Mrs. ]. p.
Mulhern. They are part Of The
atmosphere" 10 a scene which
shows three Greek spongcmen.
Robert Wagner. Gilbert Roland and
J. Carroll Mash. enter 3 Key West
Tavern, looking for trouble in
the way Of coneh sponecrs and
fikherEta
Long Arm fighting Coneh.
is 4 role assigned 10 Chief Eddie
Halpin q tie NAYS. Yesterday he
had BIS face Scared By make.
up man Ernie Parks who first
drew . Alg.xag line along Halpin's
cheek and Jaw with white fDunda.
ton material. then painted il over
with tan and red, using . tine
camel hair brush. Parks. en- expert
at his job. used bis thumb Is 4
palette. testing the mixed colors
on his own skin before applying the
paint
Ski Skewis, Key West Player and
Fleet Sonar School nsn who has
a speaking part. didn't require
makeup. He has = good Key West
tan. But be has 10 make Z sacrifice
for film arts sake. Hes not aup-
posed 10 shave for a least three
days. Ski takes the part II 4
Conch althongh be was born IN Fl
wood City, Pa. some forty niles
northwest Of Pittsburgh in Beaver
Valley.
The Great Unshaved also takes
h Jack Burke. editor II the Nays
publication. The Key Outpost
Burke has une q the more I'M
portant minor roles and yin appeag
h At least i0ur film sequences. AZ
tie end 81 another week hen iook
Ike Blackbeard The Pirate unless
he's allowed 70 remove = little e
his whiskers.
Guy Csrleton. veteran Key Wed
player who Is usually east IN roles
Ike prison wsrdens, EeneEals. azd
most recently as = pedaHtie pro-
fsxsug. VAS assigned 70 TIE part q
q Key West bartender. Il homeoae
should ask for phsskey sour, 81
fhey vii get Is : pour lock. nos BE-
cause Guy eoildnt mix cue, ~
because ne fsVe.n drtnkeFa ussal-
- % for sirssgff -ahots" % beer.
Actually. 10 Ageor - any sort Il
served 10 TIE msvis nakiag
Betty Madiean. singer from -
casa Marins hossi sits - : tabs
wisk 6kl akewis shes . allm.
fcansinaed o. Page Two1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28
Car Suffered Only
$500 Damage

ssrmia .. LsYhs. Ysvns ssissr
sFsn - uss Bushesll. macs
. ssstemens - Tia cissxsn PES
asrday saySns maj - dsnass
dene 70 CRY cenmfssssmsg
Lssfs ~ >. Eisnsrss perksd
cadalaax smsenssd ~ emly
XIII. ~ sisa - waa ssxsm n
~ fiFss esfimass.
Lsyb& hsnapeS Einnsr-s Ger
last FTiday nisha ~ ak@sa m
p-m. whss ~ wss ssniaa -
~ . pars0ns Asf - ps~sI
Street ens parwxk shs csmamSa.
sensr.s ear. Thsxa was no ~.
eek1 n - ssss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28
Bike Hits Car

A unidentified bicycle rider
swervea late a car drivea by Re-
hekzh NJ. M1rtin. schnol teacher
who Kysx a. 1896 uzited street
yesterday, shsn dsszppeared via.
eat giving a nans
he aCeAssns kapp<aed 50 feet
sess q Nlam Ssreat 80 Casnla1e
Street Tt hske Fsdsr sweryea eas
q ~ hns sg eakOniag tzxassx. tie
car driver sssa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28
Cold Currents
May Have Killed
Bottom Fish

WEST PALM BEACH R-na.
rsne bloioxlsts frem fhe us1yerxsty
Il Mlami today sgza& % deter
mzze n ahnasan&s "a fkak fross %
ssstA b waters 80 sshsast Pr
"a.
Stats csnMesvassas C4esE Kagl
J. Rseea. ssu4gs. So ~ h<sgsd
90 ts9 - : Mzse KsssseA e
hsaeSea frees Jsss 10 nrxh 81
sapss2r Manaxy - s3sa k
tCszkne6 ca PsEs zws3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28
Navy Men Gl19 Blood To Save Life
OF Civilian Macbinlst Bob" Reid
Enlisted Heroes
Go To Monroe
Hospital Before
D0sUr1 On Mission

Half a dozen Navy enlist
ca men are credited with
saving the life Of a civilian
through their generous dona-
lions of is pints of blood to
George Robert Reid, Sd,
gnachinst foreman, stricken
with a massive hemmorhage
Of 3 peptic ulcer early today.
Reid, who works at Has
kins' machine shop, started
bleeding e early Monday
morning. He was rushed to
Monroe General Hospital
where his surgeon, DR.. j.
Lancelot Lester, Jr., began
transfusions to prepare him
for surgery. The hospital ran
out of Reds type of blood
requiring emergency calls to
get more at about 2 o'clock
this morning.
Or. Frank Radmaeher, officer
o. sha day AZ the Y. S. Naval
Hospital was teIephonsd by Jack
Burke, usN. who had been in.
termed Of Reds plight by Reds
coed friend Gerald Adams.
or. Radmaehsr asked for vol
anileers AZ s1 NsRal kekpital 70
help she critically ~ Man. -Four
Navy men, al employees a. The
hospital volunteered 10 So ever
10 Monroe General hospital 10
give blood at 2 .. m.
Later this morning when the
radio station broadcast the need
for more blood, commanding Of
ficer Of the USS Alhatross, hear
ing the announcement, asked his
crew II there were any volunteers
with Reds type Of blood. Two Of
his men volunteered.
The young Navy heroes who
helped save the. civilians life
ere the following enlisted men
from ire Naval Hospital: Char.
les w. Meltabh, Bernard w.
Hawkins, Jamas r. Harp. and
Richard L. oddi. Owen R. Lyon,
laboratory fsehnieian from fine
! Naval hospital spent az night a.
Monroe General tipping the blood
and setting vp HE procedure for
blood giving.
OF the uss Albatross giving
blood were Richard !. Gordon,
fireman Apprentice and Phillip
Rowing. EhA3.
Today Reid Is stiu in q critical
condition and is slill getting trans.
fuslons in both arms, He was Civ.
en- six pints Of blood before sur
gerry. and had Il pints while being
operated on. The sick man kept
sinking back into shock. DR.. Les
ter has tied off his arteries.
Reid has q wife and one daugh-
ter. He lives at 62s William Street,
and has worked Tor Haskins for
two and one hall years. He has
been suffering from bis ulcer for
two or three years, bis employer
Leo Haskins said today.
Mrs. Reid Is spending all her
hours at the hospital except for
brief nap late this morning follow.
Ing her husbands oueratlorl.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-20
REMUNERATION RECORDS
 GIVEN SCHOOL CHILDREN

lmmunization of school children was completed this week a children
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-20
SON BORN

Their first child a boy was born To Mr and Mrs Donald Lewis on Valentines day. Feb. IA. The bahy weighed seven pounds eleven and one-hald ounces and has been named Donald Frederick.
 Mother and son are reported pro Eressing well The proud new fath- CT is employed by Reliance Shrimp Company.
 Sharing the happy event are pa teInal grandfather Fred Lewis and maternal grandfather Gunnar Gun dersou
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-20

given a record Of those received
 Miss Annette Jacobson. public health nurse. advises parents to keep this record for future refer euee.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-24
Methodist Church

Sunday. July rs. 1858:
$50, Sunday-school, with Miss
Bernice Jackson in charge.
1000, East Glacier Sunday
school, Miss AIRY Slough in charge
1880, Sermon by pastor. Mus
ic on the Baldwin organ by Don
Schmidt.
800 p. M, Rising Sun Recrea.
alton Hall.
800 p. m., Babb Sunday-school
4:3O p. M, st. Marys Lecture
hall.
$50 p. m, Glacier Park Hotel.
Rev. Edgar B. Smith, pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-24
"Li0n's Proyider''

The jacket Is called the 'lion's
provider." When on the trail Of his
prey, his hideous calls disclose his
whereabouts to the lion, who fol-
lows in his wake and drives him
away from the carcass when the
kill is made, leaving him only the
fragments when his own hunger u
satiated.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-24
Mount Paricutin

If you have ever felt as if vt
were sitting on top of a volcan
you can understand the plight
the Mexican farmer who in Febr
airy, 1913, was placidly working
his cornfield on the site of what
now the volcano Paricutin. The Ii
tial eruption occurred only a fe
feet from the astonished peon, al
resulted in volcanic mountain
over 1000 feet within 10 months.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-24

In 4 Pennsylvania study it was
found that per cent Of the driv-
ers involved in night accidents suf-
fered from might blindness low
adaptation to changes in light in
tensity.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-24
Church of The
ransfiguration
(Episcopalian)
(Episcopalian)

Evening prayer and sermon
every Sunday at $3.50.
Sunday c h o o at J:45 a. m.
Mr.. w. Lee Miner, vicar-in-
charge. Bank Annex. All are
cordially invited.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-24
European Needs

Europe now needs more of our
corn and less Of our wheat thar
was needed Q year ago.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-24
Photo Finish

The inner surfaces of a camera
must be black throughout. The
black finish used must dry dead
flat and show no streaks or gloss.
The finish must also have excellent
adhesion.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-24
About the Town

her work at the Browning Nero.
During her vacation she enjoyed
a visit with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Dorothy Caldwell of Cham
pion, Alberta and her niece. Mrs.
Joe Choldark of Lethbridge.
For sale-Stock saddle c o m
plete with trappings and excel
lent Navajo blanket. Pat Min
cite, Phone %, Cut Bank.
Roomers wanted, weekly and
monthly rates. Call 13-W.
FOR SALE-Income property
on two lots, fenced and landscap-
ed. One unit completely furnish
ed; the other has good oil heater.
new electric range and water
heater; garage. Priced to sell.
Can give terms, Box ITS, or
telephone 28W. 17-2t-p
Nora Spanish of the Blackfeet
Arts & Crafts protests against
several Browning women using
the "sun dance" style dress for
commercial purposes. She points
out that Mae Williamson put in
a lot of time and study in the
creation of the dress and that
since she has patent on it they
have no right to use the pattern.
For sale-1938 Alton pickup.
in good condition; wood and coal
cook stove and combination radio
and photograph. See W. P.
Reed or phone 121-J. l7-2p
Stanton S. Thompson. manag-
er of the Social Security office of
Great Falls, will be at the Brown.
ing Mercantile store next Thurs
day from 10 to l a. m. to confer
with those concerned with mat.
tiers concerning social security.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Loewen and
family are spending two weeks at
Ovando. near Missoula, John be-
ing on his annual vacation from
Buttrey's Foods.
! A two-dollar reward for re-
turn of pin set with brilliants
and pink stone. Finder contact
Yegen Hotel.
! The John Slogan family, who
have been making their home in
Shelby for the past several years.
are to move to Browning within
the next few days. John being
employed at Bob IN" Genes
market.
Everett Weniger of the Glac.
Ter County Electric Cooperative
) has reported to Fort Lewis fol-
the summer U. S Army Reserve
Training program. Upon com.
pletion of two weeks active duty
he will resume his duties at Eas,
Glacier and Browning with the
Electric Cooperative. Also, he
will be returning to new sor
who was born while he was al
summer training camp.
LOST-One brown bill fold.
containg drivers license and 9th.
er valuable papers. Reward fol
) return to this Office. james Ar.
noux. 18-1tp
Miss Keitha Davis, of Saiina.
Utah, is here as guest of Miss Joy
McDougal, the two having been
schoolmates at the Wasatch Acad.
envy at Mt. Pleasant, Utah. Re.
Gently both arrived from Salina,
Joy having been her guest fol
several weeks. Miss Davis dur.
ing her visit here is enjoying
trips through Glacier and Water.
ton parks in company of mem,
bers of the McDougal family.
Baling wire for sale by Harvey
. Williamson, or contact McDougall
Motors.
Lost-Team work horses, one
large red roam gelding, one large
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-24
Diesel Fuel

A new gas producer that will pro.
vide fuel for Diesel engines is on the
agenda at Bituminous Coal Re.
search, Inc.
Evening star., 1953-04-23

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through FRI
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 PM.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
On the Air
"A Teacher Makes Real News
BY Proising oTV Program
BY Harry Macarthur

1t may be news when a man
bites a dog, but television isn't
conflning itself to those old saws.
In television it is news when
somebody praises program. It
is big news when the program is
an early evening thriller designed
for the small fry. 1t is almost
earth-shaking news when it is
school teacher who has the
kind word for the children's
program.
That is precisely what has
happened, however. The school
teacher is Josie Lee Kershner,
who presides over the sixth grade
at Fairview School in Dayton,
Ohio. The program is Captain
Video." What Mrs. Kershper had
to say about it in the February
issue of Ohio Schools is passed
along by Brainard Platt, TV
columnist for the Dayton
Journal
The teacher was having her
difficulties in getting her scholars
to take an interest in the solar
system. She worked on it at
length, she reported, and then
II turned to Captain Video' >. .
What 11-year-old child wouldn't
become interested in Mars,
Saturn and Venus when only
the night before they had seen
a space ship travelling from one
point to another?
"The solar system became alive
and not just another chapter Of
dull facts from a textbook, and
interest ran beyond the sixth