davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Garden Club
Activities

The Silver Spring Garden Club
will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the Jesup Blair Community
House. Judge Carey E. Quinn
will talk on chrysanthemums.
The Arlington NeighbOrhood
Garden Club will meet at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Mount Olivet
Church, Sixteenth street and
North Glebe road. Miss Miyoko
Mori will speak on Japanese
flower arranging.
The National Capital Orchid
Society, Inc, will meet at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the National Mu-
scum. Irving H. Brazelton will
give a potting demonstration and
will show methods of back bulk
propagation of orchids.
The Countryside Garden Club
will meet Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Ferris Filley, Dunn Lor-
ing. Va. Flower judging rules
will be discussed.
The Burleith Garden Club will
meet at 8 pm. Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Grace Hodges,
1904 T street NV. Members
will work on gift boxes for the
green's show at the Corcoran
Gallery of Art.
The Michigan Park Garden
Club will meet at 8 pm. Tuesday
at the Third Christian Church,
Taylor street and South Dakota
avenue NE. Prof. E. P. Wells Of
the University of Maryland will
discuss the Importance Of COM
post.
The LuxmanOr Garden Club
will meet at 8:15 pm. Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. E. j. Mach
EFT. jr., 6104 RoSeland lane. Mrs.
Paul Stadler of the Glenmont
Homemakers' Club will demon
strate Christmas arrangements
The HomeSteaders will meet at
1890 pm. Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. James w. Quiggle,
5605 Ontario circle NV. Mrs.
Claude A. Cook will talk on
flower show participation.
The Potomac Rose Society will
meet at 8 pm. Thursday in the
auditorium of the National Mu-
scum. DR.. Samuel L. Emsweller,
head of the division of orna-
mental plant crops and diseases,
Bureau of Plant Industry, Belts
vile, Md, will discuss the results
of the departments research on
roses.
The Bradbury Heights Garden
Club will meet at 8 pm. Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Peter
Waterman, 1927 Alabama ave-
nue. Sc. Christmas decorations
will be discussed.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

don Boys Choir to present
Christmas carols.
Information concerning entries
may be obtained by calling or
writing Mrs. Raleigh Gilchrist,
1899 Thirtieth place NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Postpone Repotting

Don't repot houseplants now
If they possibly can wait until
spring, when they have a better
chance to readjust through good
weather.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
|. {. Freeny Of {. &P.
Retires After 50 Years

Lewis C. Freeny. personnel
representative in the plant de-
partment of the Chesapeake &,
Potomac Telephone Co., has re-
tired after so years of service.
Mr.. Freeny, who lives at CO.
lonial Beach, Va. was honored
at a reception yesterday in the
company offices.
A native Of Columbus. Ca, Mr..
Freeny began his telephone
career there as an installer at
the age of IS. He came to Wash
ington as an exchange trouble
man in 1916.
He served in the armed forces
during World War I and returned
to the company as q toll switch
board serviceman. He has been
personnel representative since
1941.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Hope for Future

Therefore, I am sure that
this. my coronation. is not a
symbol of a power and a splen-
dor that are gone but q dec
laration Of our hopes for the
Evening star., 1953-06-03
By Paul GaIlico
North American Newspaper Ailiones


WESTMIN STER ABBEY,
London, June 3.-For one quiv-
ering instant here yesterday one
woman was the center Of the
eyes Of the civilized world. And
if the prayers of the Archbishop
Of Canterbury, her people and
those that ascended from her
own good and tranquil soul were
heard on high, then Elizabeth
II, crowned queen, was noticed
and loved Of heaven, too. For
the breathless moment that the
archbishop in his gray-green
cope held the Crown of st. Ed
ward poised over the shining au-
burn head. time and its swift
passage seemed momentarily
stilled.
The brilliantly clad and jew
eled thousands, TERED to the roof
Of the ancient church, watched
breathlessly. immobile. turned to
stone between two ticks of his
tory's clock. Then the spell was
broken by the slowly descending
arms Of His Grace. the Most Rev
DR.. Geoffrey Francis Fisher.
England's first prelate. There
was something exquisitely sweet
and benevolent. tender and IA
therly in the manner in which he
settled the crown firmly on her
head, balanced 1t for q moment
to make certain it was secure,
and then, with a flourish, re-
leased it and stepped back.
Then the trumpets blared, the
sound Of cannon thudding pen
etrated these gray walls. and all
the pent-up emotion Of the throng
Of 1900 here. and its love for
the sweet and gallant person in
robe Of gold, and crowned below.
was released in one mighty shout
of God Save the Queen" and
never organs pealed more loudly
than this cry torn from the
hearts of all the great and noble
of this commonwealth Of ma
tionS.
The crowning is the high point
Of this ancient. glittering pag-
cant that is centuries old and
yet, by virtue of the grace of
this young queen, still Is not an
anschronism. And yet there
were many other moments that
were deeply moving. One that
tore at the heartstrings was the
recognition. early In the service.
when the Queen was presented
by the archbishop to the four
quarters, north. east, south and
west, as Elizabeth, your un-
doubted Queen"
Curtsy Has Charming Grace.
It was the little curtsy that
did 1t, each time that DR.. Fisher
asked: Wherefore all you who
are come this day to do your
homage and service, are you
willing to do the same?"
And the people In the quarter
addressed signified their accept
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Queen Finds Strength in Her Peoples

future and for the years I
may. by Gods grace, be given
to reign and serve you As
Queen.
I have been speaking Of the
vast regions and varied peo-
pies to whom ! owe my duty.
but there has also sprung from
our island home q theme Of
social and political thought
which constitutes our message
to the world and through the
changing generations has
found acceptance both within
and far beyond my realms.
Parliamentary institutions,
with their free speech and re-
spect for the rights Of rninOri-
ties, and the inspiration Of
d broad tolerance In thought
and its expression -All this we
conceive. to be q precious part
Of our way Of life and outlook.
During the recent centuries,
this message has been sus-
tanned and invigorated by an
immense contribution In Ian
guage, literature and the ac-
tion Of the nations Of our
Commonwealth overseas.
It gives expression, as I pray
1t always viii, to living prin-
ciples as sacred to the crown
and monarchy as to its many
parliaments and peoples.
I ask you now to cherish
them-and to practise them,
too. Then we can 60 forward
together in peace, seeking JUS
tice and freedom for all men.
AS this day draws to q close,
I know my abiding memory
Of 1t will be not only the
beauty and solemnity Of the
ceremony, but the inspiration
Of your loalty and affection.
T thank you from q full
heart. God bless you all.
Evening star., 1953-06-03

your prayers and thoughts
were with me.
I have been aware all the
time that my peoples spread
far and wide throughout every
continent and ocean In the
world were united to support
me Id the task to which I
have now been dedicated with
such solen1nity.
Many thousands Of you came
to London from all parts Of
the Commonwealth ana EN-
pife to join Ii the ceremony,
But I have been conscious. too,
Of the millions OF others who
have shared In it by means Of
wireless or television in their
homes.
Finds Strength in Unity
Evening star., 1953-06-03
South CaroIinians Elect
RI. Ashmore 10 House
BY the Assoeiased Press

GREENvnLE, 8. c., June s.
Robert T. Ashmore, -. a State
solicitor (prosecutor) since 1896,
is South Cardinals new member
of Congress from the 4th Dis
trict.
Mr.. Ashmore, a Democrat from
Greenville, defeated i've other
Democratic candidates. No pri-
mary was held. The candidates
got on the ballot by petition.
Mr.. Ashmore will finish the un-
expired term Of the late Joseph
r. BrySon, also of Greenville. mar.
Bryson died March 10 during his
eighth term.
State Senator Charles c.
Moore, Spartanburg lawyer,
trailed Mr. Ashmore, 1O,69O to
12,131, with only q few precincts
in the four.county district un-
reported,
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Ewes of All Civilized World
On Queen at Her Ceremony

ance by the cry Of "God save
Queen Elizabeth" and the brassy
trumpets blared. and the Queen
made q curtsy. 1t was an ex-
quisite gesture Of 4 woman
thanking her supporters for
their trust and confidence.
It was the last time that this
Queen ever will bow her knee to
people or things temporal. Her
gesture was one Of touching
grace and enormous dignity. She
did not give everything away
in it, or bend low beyond what
was called upon to do by ritual.
First there came q slight in
clination OF the head, then q
gentle sinking Of the knee,
humbleness that yet retained
command.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Friends Of England
Here Pay Homage 10
Queen Al Cathedral

Foreign ENJOYS, representative,
Of the United States Government
and other friends Of Crest Brit.
ain Joined in q service Of praysl
and Thanksgiving here yesterday
in honor Of Queen Elizabeth II
More than 1900 persons as.
sembled at noon In washington
Cathedral to hear q musical pro.
gram patterned after that II
Westminster Abbey and an I'd.
dress by 1t. Rev. Angus Dun
Bishop OF Washington.
The organ and choir music
was supplemented by trumpet.
sounded BY three musicians from
the National symphony Orches.
ira who played d fanfare to ''Qot
Save the Queen"
Invitations to the colorfuI, sol
eE1n service were issued through
the Commonwealth Embassies
Participating were Sir Roger
Makins. British Ambassador, and
Canadian Ambassador Hume
Wrong, who read lessons from
the Scripture.
Tribute 70 Queen.
Referring to the crowning 81
the young Queen, Bishop Dur
said rejoicing nows out from
that center through the far
flung community Of lives foi
which this one life has such
unique meaning" He continued
zone member Of the Common
wealth is honored, and all the
members rejoice with her be-
cause they are bound together In
one bundle Of life. It is her
high and demanding destiny to
serve as the living symbol OF
the common life and the COM
mon veal.
"The glory which is hers is
the glory Of England; of the
United Kingdom; Of the majestic
structure, 50 interviewer Of good
and evil, an empire now purged
by the fires Of history and knit
into a Commonwealth. The
loyalties eentered in her are the
loyaltieS Of the common life"
Bishop Dun praised the "treas-
ure Of the spirit" Of the Queens
SubjectS-sailors and soldiers, the
good traders and the men who
know how to say NO to tyranny
and to pretentions OF infalla-
bility."
Act Of Prayer.
The Bishop declared that 1--WE
gather here because the cere-
mony Of a few hours ago in the
ancient Abbey was. with all its
worldly pomp. an act of prayer
and thanksgiving. 1t was an act
OF common prayer because with
in the common life which is 50
stirred today there lives q faith
in another King and another
Kingdom.
In conclusion. Bishop Dur
added: 80 1t is that we sing
here the anthems and hymns
that rang in the Abbey and Offer
our prayers for the Queen and
for all the people Of the Com
monwealth. And !, as an Amer.
lean, who owns no Queen, but
would honor her King and mine
can say with a good heart:
"God Save the Queen'!"
The British Embassy an.
nounced Monday that Bishop Dur
was one Of five Americans who
received q citation from the
Queen in her list Of birthday anG
coronation honors.
The Very Rev. Francis b
Sayre, jr.. dean Of the Cathedral
read the service at the ceremony
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Finds Strength in Unity
OfcommonweuIth Peoples

ALI OF you, near ana 1ars
have been united in one pur-
pose.
It Is hard for me to find
words in which to tell you Of
the strength which this knowl-
edge has given me.
The ceremonies you have
seen today are ancient and
some Of their origins are yelled
In the mists Of the past, but
their spirit and their meaning
shine through the ages, never,
perhaps, more brightly than
now.
/ have in sincerity pledged
myself to your service as so
many Of you are pledged to
mine.
Throughout all my life and
with all my heart ] shall strive
to be worthy Of your trust.
In this resolve / have my
husband to support me. He
shares &ll my ideals and all my
affection for you.
Although my experience is
short and the task so new,
I have in my parents and
grandparents an example I
can follow with certainty and
confidence.
There is also this: I have
behind me not only the splen-
did traditions and annals Of
more than a thousand years
but the living strength and
majesty Of the Commonwealth
and Empire, Of societies old
and new, Of lands and races
different in history and origins
but all by Gods will united
in spirit and aim.
Sees Coronation as
Hope for Future
Therefore, I am sure that
this. my coronation, Is not a
symbol Of a power and a splen-
dor that are gone but q dec
laration Of our hopes for the
Evening star., 1953-06-03
ay ,hs A,.oeiaiaa brss.

LONDON. June 3.-Here Is
the teEt OF Prime Minister
ChIrchips speech Introducing
Queen EIiz0betI,s coronation
day broadcast to the Common
meath and Empire last night:
we have had d day which the
Oldest are proud to have lived
to see and which the youngest
will remember all their lives. It
is my duty and honor to lead you
to It's elimination.
You heard the prime ministers
Of the empire and common
wealth pay their moving tributes
on behalf Of the famous states
and races for whom they speak.
The splendors cf this second OF
June glow In our minds.
Now as night falls, you will
hear the voice Of the sovereign
herself, crowned IN our history
and enthroned forever In our
hearts.
Let it not be thought the age
Of chiyalry belongs to the past.
Here at the summit Of our world
community Is the lady whom we
respect because she is our Queen
whom We love because she Is her
self.
Gracious and noble are words
familiar to us all In courtly
phrases. Tonight they have a
new ring In them because we
know they are true about the
cleaning figure whom Providence
has brought to us in times where
the present Is hard and the fu-
ttire yelled.
+ It Is our dearest hope that the
Queen will be happy and our re-
solve unswerving that her reign
shall be as glorious as her de-
voted subjects can help her to
make it.
We pray to have rulers who
serve, to- have nations who COM
fort each other, and for peoples
to thrive and prosper free from
fear. May God grant us these
blessings.
The Queen.
Elizabeth Feels Sustained
By Prayers Of People
The teIt OF the Queen'S
broadcast:
When I spoke to you last at
Christmas, I asked you what
ever your religion to pray for
me on the day Of my corona
tion-to pray God would give
me wisdom and strength to
carry out the promises !
should then be making.
Throughout this memorable
day I have been uplifted and
l. L., kI.A
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08
Full Consultation

WASHINGTON ia presiden.
tial spokesman says nations friend
~ to the U. s. need not worry that
this government viii make deci-
sions affecting them at interna.
tional conferences without consult
ing them.
President Eisenhower gave such
assurances Thursday TO Herbert
Blankenhorn. head OF the political
department Of the West German
government, who called at the
White House.
Presidential Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty last week de-
elared the policy Of fun consulsa.
ton and information applied to all
other friendly governments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08
NOTES

pearances and radio in the early
years and ~ today.
But out of this big sum comes
some whopping expenses. In an
average year, Sherman said the
boys would have these costs:
writers, over 500. 900; agents
commission Go per cent?, $1TS, 600;
legal fees, $40. 900. etc.
Sherman admitted that these
amounts sound high, but the CON-
les operate on q lavish scale. They
would take their radio gang 70
New York and buy meals and thea
ter tickets for all, ~ well as the
usual expenses.
They also give away huge
amounts Of money 10 charity and
keep old pals on the payroll" Sher.
man remarked. They do most d
these things out Of their own pock
cts in cash. because they don't
want anyone to know about Il.
He added that the comics are
in the 81 per cent income brsck
ct, which means they actually 70
tain 8 cents Of every dollar thsy
earn. AbhuIt says that he 10 now
in the ITO per cent bracket b.
cause Of penalties on back pap
rnents.
Despite all the money they have
made, the boys are operating At .
loss," Sherman declared. They
are living In houses that are too
expensive to maintain. They must
sell their houses and live In homes
that require only one maid. II they
do that, they might be able 10
show a profit by the middle Of
1854"
Both comedians own showplAce
in the San Fernando Valley. Alb
bolts Is an imposing $50, 900 AZ
fair. Costeilo's home Is now worth
around $2S0, 900 and he also has Z
$iSo, 900 home and ranch farther
out in the valley. Sherman said
both are listening to his reason
ing.
II haven't been able 10 save
anything" sighed Lou. II can't
afford to quit working and Ger
tainly couldn't afford 70 die. The
taxes would wipe ont my family"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08
Regency Setup
In Britain Nav
Be Altered Soon

LONDON RI-The London Daily
Express has reported rumors
that the government plans to alter
law under which Princess Mar
garet would be the sole possible
regent in the event Queen Eliza
beth II should die before her
children come Of age.
Nov there is q whisper in
Whitehall that the government in
tends to alter the Regency Act, -
the Daily Express declared. "The
big question is whether this viii
mean shifting the burden Of the
regency responsibility from Primo
ess Margaret to the Duke Of Edin-
burgh."
Noting that under the present
act a regent "must be of full age,
81, and able to succeed as sover.
eign," the featured article by
Derek Marks, the papers political
correspondent, said If the Queen
should die before her son, Prince
Charles, is Is then Princess Mr.
garet alone can become regent. "
The Express article appeared az
the New York Daily News report
ed in a copyrighted story from
London that Princess Margaret Is
in love with a divorced commoner,
39-year-oId Peter Woodbridge Town
send.
Townsend, q wartime Royal Air
Force hero, recently was appointed
Comptroller of the Household Of
Queen Mother Elizabeth. He was
divorced last November from his
wife, Rosemary, whom he accused
Of adultery. They had two chill
dren.
Princess Margaret's name has
been linked Economically by news
papers on both sides OF the At
lantic with a long succession Of
beaux, most Of whom have since
married.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08
Americans Are
Inept Peale Says

KIAgAnA YAIxs. n 7. ~ -
Dr.. Nngmas Nlneenl PseIe esys
mat '.fssm ~ peint e vlew e
fhe leehniqsa ~ ho1 - i've -
days lmefseaat are ''fhe mesa
inspt aeneragiea lknf esary eeen.
pied lkis eeanfrg
Tie rartsx e ksw YeTk cHyse
msrhia ceffea1ate nelarMeA
ch1reh aashed Amerieans Iau
seek b eembat - tsnsaas
ma1sra lie ~ aestna "fha nfli.
hsds ~ miad nss ch4lss has essg.
lassAastT nfsas 80 ns9ea
Il tapeees t4eFs e. $50 =
laElselsai hs1s - 80 lhls 4 -
simple. ~. psbis - - ceee.
80 cesfefsees e - msskosa
CknFeA
atssas 80 Z - spnl y 80
tnse - lless@ go - 80 - -
Nmps
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08

alfred In Ie6s 90 the basis u their
military service. Both wsrs iralnee
In the arf Of sSpi0nage - mem.
bers Of the Z. s. Army inteili.
genee during World War II. IhkY
formerly lived in New York. but
were studying in Nienna under tAk
CT Blu 81 Rights Il the tine Of
their arrest.
TIE spT conspiracy, TIE indiet
merit charge. iaFoivsd he eashsr.
ina II inIormasioa akeut AmeTieas
airrrais. Inselligenea ard esunler.
inselIlgenes activities. moraia q
ths Array and Air fierce. an6 eshef
delsnss secrets. "wssh iasenl sd
rsssga 10 believe fhsf II wenA ~
uxea 10 she iaEsrY - ths Unitea
States ard 70 the asNxnsaks e s..
vlea Russia =
fosgegs rois i sAs ptel laesas.
&c srrangtMg 4 maefmg u Wash-
sEgtes ksEween . fpyersnens 80.
picye and Nsvfkos, aha in6i<smsna
sad. P0nxeF - us frsm sals
kufK. AaagFia, and tie mea1se
toek rGses here Apra y. Iazz. -
EaaIetmsst s6asi IsatilT - ~
81 sFamsnt smpsogs was ea& o.
gasAes5.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08
Safety
Notes
BY rn.L. cYnB

"Some drivers apparently Just
don't know how to JUICE q safe
speed"
This statement was made today
by 1t. Genie Hernandez, of the
Key West Police Dept.
Dangerous driving isn't always
willful," he said. soften it's lack
of lack of knowledge that leads
drivers into accidents involving
speeding"
For this reason, Hernandez ex-
planned, the KWPD is emphasizing
a list Of six items as a "Safe
Speed Check List for the June
traffic safety program sponsored
by Safety Notes" and the Nation
al Safety Council.
The SIXTEEN check list, az an
nounced by Chief of Police Kemp
follows:
/. Drive at q speed so you can
stop In the assured clear distance
ahead.
2. Slow down before you get to
curves and intersections
3. At night, drive at the speed
which win let you stop within your
headlight range.
4. Drive with traffic. You are
probably going too fast il you are
passing many cars too slow If
many are passing you.
5. Where children are playing,
be able to stop in car length or
less.
s. When you're tired or inatten-
tive. stop.
"If every driver win develop the
habit OF following these check
points, the purpose of Safety
Notes" June program win be ac-
complished," Ii. Hernandez said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08
Former CIs To
Be Sentenced
For Espionage

WASHINGTON 1.-Two foreign
born former els VIII be sentenced
today for turning to espionage for
Russia after they became natural
lied u. S. citizens.
They are Otto Verber. ~. and
Kurt Ponger. -. brotheFs-inlaw
who we're seiEed Ia Vienna in mid
January as members Of . spy ring
directed from the Soviet Embassy
in Washington.
Ponger faces q sentence up "a
% years, Verber up r. 10 years.
The difference 10 possible maxi.
mum sentences results from the
fact they pleaded guilty 10 differ
ens counts In the ioint indictment
against them.
Their pleas wsre entered IN April
before U. s. District Judge Alex.
andeE Hoisxofi. Sentencing pgesum.
ably hsa been he'd Up 10 permit
authorities 70 question theEn extsn.
ssesy what gsre<r and poagsr
have sad il ! closely guarded -.
gres.
The indictuent was shs first svsr
u trace espssaa9e activities direct.
u u Ehs Soviet Embassy here.
TIE bfuthext ln.iaw we're ehaTfta
Win ecnsriring wfsh Yust v. Now
kDs. sscund sssTesAry q TIE EN-.
hassy, - gatheF U s. aeixnse 49,
eret1 Sc dslaxsry - Eaas4s-
Esslk0T. 0Fsterr3 ssss - sks
Sesf wlsAia . fkw eass
tsrheF asa Pa91sr aeFs aatsr-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08
BY ELTON c. FAY

WASHINGTON u - A Korean
truce OF even a peace treaty will
leave virtually unchanged the
United States Far East air and
sea guard against possible new
Asiatic aggression or . Russian
attack.
The present U. S. Air Force
strength Of about 4 dozen wings
and . total in planes of about
1.oOO-will be kept poised to help
into action if any agreement is vi
preserve any truce terms or 60
into action If an agreement is vi
olated, an official indicated today.
And even If truce should lead
to formal conclusion of hostilities
with the North Korean and Chi
nese Communists in Korea through
a peace treaty and probability is
that not more than two or three
Air Force wings would be with
drawn from the .ASiatic area, it
was learned.
Meanwhile, a comment by Adm.
Arthur w. Radford, next chairman
Of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and
presently the Nays Pacific COM
mander in chief, made it evident
a Korean War settlement won't af.
feet the Nays three-year-long pa
troll Of Formosan waters and air.
At Taipeh, where he was visiting,
Radford was asked if he considered
1t In the permanent strategic in