davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-15

was rumored to regard with
mixed emotions the 8-year-old
romance of his favorite grand
daughter with a commoner.
Guests Include Margaret.
Other royal guests on hand for
the ceremony in the tiny Luz
theran church were Denmark's
King Frederick TX and Queen
Ingrid; Britain'S Princess Mar
garet, representing Queen Eliza
beth II, and Prince Bertil. rep
resenting Sweden's King Gustaf
Adolf.
Arrangements were made for
villagers to hear the services over
loudSpeakerS in the churchyard
and for thousands Of others to
hear the bride say II do" in a
nationwide radio broadcast.
Several enthusiasts showed up
in Askers last night with Sleep
ing bags and sandwiches and
occupied choice positions along
the route for the carriage pro-
cesSion after the rites.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
By the Assoeioted Pres,


OSLO. Norway, May 15.-A
shy young princess leaves the
sheltered life of the Norwegian
royal court today to become the
wife of a commoner business
man.
The bride is Princess Ragn-
hid, %, petite, brunette older
daughter of Crown Prince Olav
and Crown Princess Martha.
Late this afternoon she marries
handsome Erling Svend Lorent-
zen. 80, who takes big hand in
running his fathers thriving
shipping business in Oslo.
Their simple wedding - the
climax of a fairy tale romance
comes true-was planned for a
brick village church at Asker,
near Oslo, in sight of Crown
Prince Olav's hilltop Skaugum
residence.
Heading the guest list was 80
year-old King Haakon VII, who
Evening star., 1953-05-15

Ragnhtld went to the United
States with her mother, brother
and sister in 1910 when the Nazi
invasion Of Norway sent the
royal family into exile. The
Princess first met Lorentzen on
her return home in 1945 when
he, a much-decorated commando
captain, served as an aide to her
father.
They were separated when he
went abroad, first to the Harvard
University Business School in
Cambridge. Mass, and then for
a two-year stint in his fathers
shipping business in Brazil.
Will Fly to New York.
The newlyweds were expected
to fly to New York to begin their
honeymoon and later visit Brazil.
When they return home, their
first task will be to find a site
for a new home.
Yesterday they were busy
greeting their royal foreign
guests. They drove al, old black
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Last Of U. 5. Repatriafes
Flying Home from Japan
BY the ASsoeiased Press

TOKYO. May 15.-Air Force
Capt. Zach w. Dean of Doug
lass. Kans. released by the
Communists last month at Pan
munjom. left by plane today for
the United States. He was ac-
cempanied by his wife, Abigail.
Capt. Dean was the last of the
149 American disabled former
prisoners Of war to leave Japan.
Mrs. Dean was a Red Cross
worker in Tokyo during her hus-
bands captivity.
Capt. Dean, pilot Of an F-51
Mustang f1ghter-bomber, was
shot down April %, 1851, near
Suman, Korea. He parachuted
safely from the dangerously low
altitude Of 400 feet.
Capt. Dean was under orders
to return home with q group OF
! other repatriates-which would
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Explanatory Writing
Described 10 Editors
RY iha Assoeiated Prass

LONDON, May 15.-NewS serv-
Ices and good newspapers every
where are, more and more. ex-
planning news as they write it,
but the new technique SINNERS
down to penetrating and more
informative reporting, Alan. j.
Gould, executive editor of the
Associated Press, said in an ad-
dress yesterday.
He spoke to 200 editors of "a
nations attending the assembly
of the international Press In
stitute. Many of the editors were
disturbed by the broader view
the new era reporter is expected
to take as he tells his tale, and
they got themselves considerably
involved trying to define pre-
eisely objective" interpretive, +"
Evening star., 1953-05-15

explanatory" and "opinionated"
writing. s
But the general aim of the
new news writing, it was agreed,
is to inform a reader more fully
make him able to set disjointed
facts into a coherent picture OF a
situation or an event.
"The Associated Press prefers
to call it explanatory writing, and
the explanation is injected into
the spot story as it is told" Mr..
Gould said. 1.-THE explanation is
right in with the recital Of swift
ly moving events, If it is neces-
sary to make a reader under
stand completely and get every
thing into perspective"
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Truck Service Started

1ndia'S Bombay State has as
sembled 100 trucks to start q
motor delivery service which
eventually will have 1885 We
hicleS in service.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
HIGHWAY Puvinq Planned

Chile plans to extend a paved
highway from Santiago to Los
Angeles, 800 miles southwark
and the capital of the Province
of BiO-Bio.
Evening star., 1953-05-15

have separated him from his
wife.
Only minutes before he was
to board the plane. an order
from Gen. Mark Clark, supreme
allied commander, permitted
Dean to remain in Tokyo with
Mrs. Dean.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
$50 Group Invited
To Cathedral Ceremony

More than $50 organizations
have been invited to take part in
the annual massing Of the colors
ceremony of the Military Order
of the World Wars Sunday in the
Washington Cathedral.
The program. headed by Mai.
Gen. Albert Cox, U. S. A., retired,
will open with a concert by the
Marine Band from Quantico at
$3.50 pm. The massing of the
colors will take place at 4 pm.
The master Of ceremonies will be
Col. Edwin S. Bethlehem. jr., and
Col. James B. Jones will be grand
marshal.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Six Hurt When Train
Is DeraiIed in Florida
BY the A..oeiossd Press

NEW SMYRNA BEACH, Fla,
Feb. 12.-The three unit Diesel
engine and II cars Of the Vaca-
toner. Miami-to-New York Pull
man train. left the rails near
here last night, but no one was
seriously hurt.
Thomas Upton. chief dis
patcher here, said six persons
were slightly hurt and had been
taken to hospitals.
Mr.. Upton reported the first
two units of the engine broke
of from the 15-car train. went
up the track some distance and
overturned. The third unit was
destroyed by FIRE. he said.
Damage was quite extensive,
Mr.. Upton reported.
Railroad officials said the ac-
cident was believed to have been
caused by q broken rail. It oc-
CURED at q sharp curve In the
track, II miles south Of here.
Among the injured was Robert
s. Davis Of Silver Spring, Nd,
who was taken to q hospital for
observation. Mr.. Davis, 3 real
estate man, lives at 6l5 Gist
avenue, Silver Spring. He has
been IN Florida on vacation.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
White House Accepts
RESIGNATION Of Skinner

The White House today an
nounced acceptance Of the res
lgnation of Carlton Skinner,
first civilian Governor of Guam.
Press Secretary James C: Hag-
erty said the resignation would
be effective at Mr.. Cartons con-
venience. In response to q
question. he said he did not know
II the island base is to be turned
back to the Navy.
Oscar I. Chapman. Secretary
'of Interior under President Tru-
man, charged Just before he left
office, that the Navy was trying
to regain control over Guam.
which is now administered by
the Interior Department.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Acted Like No One Was in It,
Engineer Says Of Fatal Auto
Truinmun Buried
To Waist in Coal
As Engine Rolled

THAT car paid no attention
whatsoever to me. It acted like
no one was in it."
Thus. Robert G. Morgan, 60
year-old engineer of the de-
rallied Baltimore & Ohio express,
told Of his first sight of the
automobile which his train
crushed in Gaithersburg.
From his hospital bed, Mr..
Morgan said he saw the auto
approaching the tracks from his
right. "It didn't increase or de-
crease its speed.
II was running about SIS miles
an hour because there is a slight
grade at Washington Grove that
slows you down.
II was blowing the whistle.
My. headlight was on bright.
Then the car seemed to appear
about 20 feet in front of me. I
threw the brakes on full emer-
gency.
"AS soon as we struck, the en-
gine swayed to the right. Coal
came piling in on top of me and
buried me up to my waist. Then
water came pouring in, but /
was able to wriggle free"
Fireman John E. Fraley, IRON
ically, was not only on his first
run over that particular section,
but had taken the place of an
other f1remen through seniority
rights. He has been with the
railroad since 1912.
Il had no idea Of what had
happened" he said.
Il threw the blower on as
quick as I could to get fumes
out Of the cab. AS soon as the
engine stopped, I started to
crawl out. yelling for the engi-.
neer. We both made it" He
walked to the rear Of the train,
but was placed on a stretcher
and taken to the hospital.
Engineer Morgan has been
with the Baltimore & Ohio since
1917 and an engineer for the
last Is years.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
President FINISHING
Portrait of GoIfinq
Friend Bobby Jones
BY the Assoeiossd Press

President Eisenhower, who
paints for a hobby. has almost
completed a portrait of his
friend, Golfer Bobby jones'
The President was showing some
Republican Senators around the
White House yesterday after q
luncheon he gave them.
While he was pointing out
some of the historic White
House paintings. some one in
quired how he was getting along
with his own painting.
He said he didn't get much
time for this hobby lately, but
that he was nearing completion
of q portrait of Jones. an old
golf1ng companion.
When his guests expressed q
desire to- see it, he went to his
study for the painting.
1T is really very good" one Of
the Senators repeated after
ward.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
D. 6. Rent Workers Face
Usual Pay|ess Paydays

AS it does about this time vir-
tually every year, the District
Rent Control Office faces a fund
shortage that means payless pay
days for its employees unless Con-
greSs acts.
Rent Control Administrator
Robert F. Cogswell reported the
deficiency at $4,000, covering
the pay period between March
Is and April 80. While Congress
last year extended rent controls
through the latter date, the leg
islators appropriated funds suffi-
cient to carry the program only
through mid-March.
This development was the re-
suit of Congress first approving
controls through February 28
and an appropriation geared to
that date. When controls were
later extended two months. it
was too late for passage Of an
accompanying money bill to
cover the added two months.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dom
ohue said that permission prob
ably will be sought for the rent
Office to use accumulated termi-
nal leave pay to meet the de.
f1ciency.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
District 10 Provide
S3.6 6Mi|Iion in Work
On, Southwest Plan

The Commissioners agreed
formally today to provide about
$3.6 million in public improve
ments toward the $1O.2 million
cost of the first Southwest re-
development project.
The District Redevelopment
Land Agency. which will super.
wise the program, made public
the programs financing details
yesterday. They call for a $6.6
million Federal grant, with the
Districts one-third share to be
provided through improvements
to the Randall Recreation Cen
ter and construction Of the east
ern part Of the proposed South
west ExpressWay. Az
Actually. the Commissioners
commit themselves only to Cd
ask Congress for the construc.
ton money or (2) in the event
the projects might not be ap-
proved, to ask Congress for q
comparable amount of cash to
put into the program.
The city heads authorized
Godfrey M. Thornett, secretary
to the Board of Commissioners,
to sign the agreement on their
behalf. Acting Chairman John
A. Remon of the redevelopment
agency will sign for that group:
The agreement places a net
cost ceiling of $11 million on
the project. It provides that the
agency must make land avail
able for the expressway by July
/. 1855, and that the District
must begin construction of that
job by year later.
A 76-acre tract. containing
some of the city's worst slurns.
makes up the redevelopment area
involved. It is bounded by South
Capitol street, Pennsylvania
Railroad tracks, I and Fourth
streets.
The Commissioners agreement
will be submitted to the Housing
and Home Finance Agency, along
with the redevelopment agency's
request for the Federal loan and
grant.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Dirksen Urges Elevators
For Infirm at Memorials

A proposal to provide a me-
chanical lift to carry the inf1rm
or aged into the Lincoln and
Jefferson Memorials was in
dorsed today by Senator Dirksen,
Republican, of Illinois.
The lawmaker from Lincoln's
State said the feasibility Of such
a device would have to be ap-
proved first by officials in charge
Of the shrineS.
Another who welcomed the
idea, but made no promise to
introduce legislation or approve
appropriations now, was Senator
Ellender. Democrat. Of Louisiana.
Senator Welker, Republican.
of Idaho said, II have often
wondered how many people are
deprived OF enjoying the beau
ties of the Lincoln Memorial
close up because they can't make
it up the steps,"
Edward j. Kelly, superin-
tendent Of National Capital
Parks, said elevators had never
been proposed when the memo
rials were built or up to this
time. But such devices, he said,
might be feasible and helpful If
they could be installed without
changing the classic architecture.
Such new construction now,
however. he pointed out, is not
possible under the economy pol
icy Of the new administration.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Gaithersburg 10 Act
On Better Guarding
OF Grade CROSSINGS

~ In the wake Of last nights
auto-train crash, Gaithersburg
Mayor Harry c. Perry has called
a special meeting of the Town
Council tonight to discuss the
need for additional safeguards
at the towns two railroad grade
crossings.
Mayor Perry said the town
may ask the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad for flashing lights and
automatic gates at the Summit
avenue and Chestnut street cross
ings.
Only signa,s at Summit ave-
nue., scene of last nights fatal
crash, are a bell and warning
signs. A watchman, on duty
only between 6 am, and 10 pm,
had left the scene 35 minutes
before the crash.
Meanwhile, MONTGOMERY
County Manager Irving G. Nc
Nayr speculated that the acci-
dent might be "the spark"
needed for a move to get grade
separations at crossings through
out the county.
Although such separations are
costly. Mr.. McNayr said, he feels
they offer the only real answer
to dangerous crossings.
Mr.. McNayr said he would
confer later today with George
NeSbitt, the County Council
president, to discuss the problem.
Mayor Perry said the town has
had a running battle with the
railroad for years over safe
guards at the crossings. At one
time, he said, a watchman was
removed from one of the points,
but was reassigned after the
town protested.
Even among townspeople, how
ever, there has been dissenSion
over whether automatic gates
should be installed, Mayor Perry
said. Such proposals, he added,
never have gone beyond the ''in-
formal discussion" stage.
Meanwhile, Walter w. Hub
bard, managing editor Of the
American Automobile Associa-
tons publication, American
Motorist. said his organization
for years has urged elimination
Of all grade crossings.
1--WE haven't had too many
serious grade crossing accidents
in this area" he added. "But !
think it's just pure luck"
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Meat Prices LeveIing Off
After 5-Week Decline

After declining for about i've
weeks in row, retail beef prices
leveled off this week.
Ground beef and rib roasts
held steady, going for about 40
cents and about go cents a pound
respectively. Steaks were mainly
70 cents a pound.
According to the Associated
Press, sales managers for several
major store chains and inde-
pendent markets said last weeks
decontrol of meat and fish prices
had no visible effect.
THE upturn in beef prices
was about due in the natural
course of events" one meat buyer
for a large Eastern chain said.
Beef prices dropped pretty spec
tacularly in the past feew weeks
and we've sold a tremendous
amount Of steaks and chops. A
good part of the topheavy supply
seems to have been cleared from
market channels"
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Friedel Of Maryland
Joins House D. {. Group

Representative Friedel, Demo-
crat, Of Maryland, today was
assigned as a new member of the
House District Committee. He
succeeds Representative Moss,
Democrat. of California, new
member of the House who re-
signed to take another post.
Mr.. Friedel comes from the
new 7th congressional district If
Maryland near Baltimore. He Is
also on the committee on House
Administration.
Mr.. Moss becomes a member
Of the House Post ONCE and
Civil Service Committee. He also
is member Of the unit on House
administration.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Sweetser Reviews
His Work for Peuce

Arthur Sweetser, retiring chief
OF the Washington United Ma
tions' Information Center, said
yesterday that the United States
has been given an almost Prov
idential opportunity to meet the
challenge Of world peace.
His remarks came during q
farewell luncheon in the Ma
tional Press Club auditorium. He
reviewed his "a years service,
devoted principally to helping
form various world peace move-
ments.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Strange Eaters
Ronsock Office
OF Brazilian Unit

Thieves whiled away a rela-
lively improbable evening with
light and h eavy refreshments
last night during a foray at the
Brazilian Military Commission.
2134 Leroy place NV.
The intruders equipped with
varied tasteS-ate a batch of
cookies they found in the build
ing and washed it down with two
pints of whisky they brought
with them.
Commission officials found
they also made of with two bot
ties Of wine and $6.
The three story building was
ransacked. Entry was made by
forcing q first-fioor front win
dow.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Stone School Benefit

Thomas Stone Elementary
School PTA win sponsor q ham
dinner and white elephant sale
from 5 to Z pm. Saturday at the
school. Thirty fourth and Web
ster streets. Mount Rainier, Md.
Proceeds win Be used for the
school library.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-02
NOTICE or APPLICATION
Eenn uaaN nNzksEk

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN,
that Neil Knowles the holder OF the
following certificates has filed said
certificates for a tau deed Co he is
sued thereon The certificate num-
hers and years OF issuance. the de-
seript1op OF tbe property. aud the
names in which It WIS assessed
are as follows
Certificate No. SIS Year ~ Is
snance Is4T Description ot
Property Lot : Sur "a Tr 60
Ii.2 205 As Recorded IN Monroe
County Records Name ia which
assessed Theodore Cartwright
All OF said property being in the
County of Monroe State of Florida
Unless such certificate or ceFti-
ficates shall be redeemed according
to law the property described 50
such certificate or certificates viii
be sold to the highest bidder at
the court house door on the first
Monday In month Of April. 1858.
which is the SIN day 81 April. 1854
Dated this l3th day Of February.
1853
tseal) EARL II. ADAMS
Clerk Of Circuit Court
of Monroe County. Florida
feb1s-s2 ,maF2-s. 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-02
notice or APPLICATION
FOR TAN DEED
HnIInr Hi IN. 1872

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN.
that Neil Knowles the holder OF tha
following certificates has filed said
certificates for n tax deed to he is
sued thereon, The certificate NUM-
bers and years of issuance, the de-
scription of the property, and the
names in which IL was assessed
are as follows;
Certificate No. 2sf Year OF Is
suance 1947 Description Of
Property LARGO BEACH. @KEY
LARGO. PLAT BOOK / Page
los LOTS is a II SEC 80 TWP
S2S r 3SE Lot 10 SCR E6-24
As recorded IN Monroe County
Records Name in which assess.
ed Thomas r. Mclean
All OF said property being in the
County of Monroe, state of Florida
Unless such certificate or certi-
ficates shall be redeemed according
to law the property Il scribed in
such certificate ar certificates viii
he sold TO the highest bidder at
the court house door OH the first
Monday in month OF April. 1883.
which is the sth day of April. 1854
Dated this 18th day of February,
1858
(Seal) EARL r. ADAMS
Clerk of Circuit Court
of Monroe County, Florida
febI6-33 mars, 1853
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-02
.Lindbergh Story
In Sal. Eve. Post

PHILADELPHIA -The satgr.
dag Eyenisg Pos IS gong -
p.abllgh. to - attachments E;sFffaa
Asrll a. - susoat0sF apsy q Caa.
CAarles A fssasfhNrsh.
8he Llaitsf9a ssTy. e0gesfna
ghe f.ass Hess fe ap 20 1mns,
7 tt al1k T. Ee@ -
Aslc ss@aa sFam See Nark -
pass -- SD ae pssslszssa ia bssk
kafm ~ sFsbasFs IL re fan.
Pest EaaE Res ihAs az hss
m4aaEnn aa @ p s. 20
ef ae 8 Ia&ssseTgk
81
Tes aer repeatedly 81 Fsessas
sos 80 s8g tas Eaxlss rlghsn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-02
Blame Placed On
Foreign Policy

PHILADELPHIA s-Sen Morse
(Ind Orel says the Eisenhower
administration has increased the
possibility Of World War III By 10
foreign policy 10 Asia.
Morse, who bottled the Republic
cans to support Democrat Adlai
Stevenson for the presidency, sid
yesterday on the lelevised Junior
Press Conference
we must build Up the pFodue-
,iviiy Of Europe saa take an en-
Iighiened capitalism 10 Asia 10
order to defeat communism "
Nor q said instead TIE Eisen-
hover administration h trying 10
defeat communism on the military
field instead 81 destroying Il eco
noinieaily.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-02
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that A. l.. Skipper the holder of
the following certificates has filed
said certificates for a tax deed 10
be issued thereon. The certificate
numbers and years Of issuance, the
description of the property. and the
names in which II was assessed
are as follows;
Certificate No. 322 Year of Is
suance 1919 Description of
Property CAMP PLEASANT
KEY LARGO PB 1-ISs 1T IS
SEC 81 TWP So S r IS y Lot
% E2-l60 AS Recorded In Mon
roe County Records Name in
which assessed Allison Inn
provement Co.
All Of said property being in the
County of Monroe. State of Florida
Unless such certificate or certi-
ficates shall be redeemed according
to law the property described in
such certificate or certificates will
be sold to the highest bidder at
the court house door on the first
Monday in month of April, 1858,
which Is the 6th day of April, 1883
Dated this 18th day of February.
1853
(SeaD EARL r. ADAMS
Clerk of Circuit Court
of Monroe County. Florida
febib~ % MARI 1853
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-02
NOTICE or APPIfC ALTON
ron TAI DEED
HouHe nil Na. I&w2

NOTICE Is ItBEEBY GIVEN.
that s.. X Wilson the holder uf
gfEs following certificate has filed
said certiffcatep fer = tax deea TO
he issued thereon The certificate
numbers ard Years ct Issuance. g9s
description 81 the prapsrty. amd
the names IN whieB IL GAs amaeasea
are as fellows
Csri4gieats No. 80 Year Of Ts-
suanes Jane l. 1sAs Description
81 PF0pertw SEA VIEW BIG
PINE KEY FLAT BOOK !,
PAGE - SUB 0R COY LOT 2.
SEC :. TWP Sc =. q zFE Lot
Square II tC39 ESQ A. rseeFaed
tB Monroe County Records
Name In which as&esssa =. J,
@aHarN
All ~ said property hsfhG in re-
rownty 20 Monroe NsRfe ~ RfGs lssa
Unless saTb certificate og cAYfs'
fieafea shall De reaHexse9 Reeeralne
20 law ths property 6eseF5haa Is
sHeh esFtfflEatg az ENFtiflsstgs N55l
BE sold 20 TIE kiEheat b}68sr 81
the egeYt houHa @aoE ~ TIE fiFsi
Manasv IN Eaaa1h ~ Apff5 tSS1
whfeb 10 abe kfM aag - Ags3t 1881
rated thta fzsA asg of FsbrGafS,
1854
tssAg1 Earl. ~ ADAMS
Clerk ~ dsgc8lt CgQFt
IL gangaa CsNnts F}mFS1a
fehEEr1H sANTF-& 1911
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-02
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAN DEED
HuuSa Rffl Aa 1870

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN.
that y. l.. skipper the holder Il
the following certificates has filed
said certificates for a tax deed 10
he issued thereon. The certificate
numbers and years Of issuance, the
description OF the property, and the
names i'm which il was assessed
are as follows
Certificate No. 1s4 Year of Is
suance 1919 Description of
Property Lot ! No NAME KEY
SEC 20 Z. &c $. r, 80 e. 1880
Acres ti3-265, As Recorded in
Monroe County Records Name
in which assessed EDWIN W.
SPAIDING, ct al
All of said property being in the
County OF Monroe. state of Florida
Unless such certificate or certi-
flea ties shall be redeemed according
to law the property described in
such certificate or certificates will
be sold TO the highest bidder az
the court house door on the first
Monday in month Of April. 1888.
which is the 6lb dav OF April, 1888
pateu this 18th day Of February,
1853
(SeaD EARL r. ADAMS
Clerk of Circuit Court
OF Monroe County. Florida
fehl6-a3:mar2- 9, 1883