davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
TAKE UP Thy HOUSE

CALGARY-(P-A prefabricated
house accompanied E. A. M. Vossen
TO Calgary from Holland. The
tnree-bedroom house cost $4,000 n
Holland and transportation costs
ran to about $1,000.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10

Captains are grateful to the solicit
tors as we'll as the ones who con-
tfihuted and made this possible.
In February This same territory
contributed over $1,000 to Polio. We
feel justly proud Of our small towns
and surrounding country.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
DEER Halt TRAFFIC

FORT ERIE, ont.--tP)-A tourist
from Rochester, N. Y, James viii
kinson, had to bring his car to 4
nalt on the Niagara Parkway while
nerd Of deer trotted sedately to-
ward the Niagara River for a drink
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10

DON'T WAIT another day to
drive oIdsmObiIe's dynamic
new Super "88"l It's the most
thrilling car ever buiIt-yOu'H
feel the difference the moment
you take the wheeIl There's
spectacular action from the
mightiest ''ROcket" Engine of
all timel You go with silken
smOOthness-with a tre.
mendOus burst of power in
emergencies-but always with
scarcely a whisper from under
the hood! POWER sTEERnles
makes every turn of the wheel
delightfully."- makes park
ing a pleasure! And with
POWER BRAKES, feather.
light pedal pressure is all that's
needed TO bring this big,
powerful car to a quick. sure
stop! But you won't care TO
stop for long. The Super ''88''
is designed for action! It's
even PoWER STYLED, with
sparkling new beauty to match
its fabulous performance Stop
in today for demonstration
~Thsss PoiOer Features and Neso
AuirOHio-E,s are optional At extra cost.
Evening star., 1953-12-15

Fssasaz Mn.A
rasan-r.>A.n.r~ a. @ naaaaa RpDss
Evening star., 1953-12-15

- 80 EII 2l-IN. TABLE MODEL TV!

wouldn't be thrilled to get this big beautiful Admiral TV set for Christ
its smary styled handsome table model cbet
eveyhng AS modern tomorrow Burn and stain resistant too
their favte brighter than
2h pcturear Less flicker less and the
FULL And Dad he paid the bill and what buy! He
Admaps all advance features low,
he's oub protected because bought ect Co where
dependaby and integrity protects his Admiral backs his
this se195 model T22at The Hecht Co
your Remember Christmas just shopping days
Table
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-02
Simpson Nails
Tribe Position

DENVER R-When the cleve-
land Indians started spring train.
ing, there were nine prospects for
right field. Today there is only
Harry tSuiteasel Simpson and his
sizzling batting.
The rawboned, skinny outfielder
has collected nine exhibition game
homers and a seasoning Of other
hits which, one by enc, have vir.
tually eliminated his competition.
Once again, as he has been before.
he is the hero in the Tribes pen.
nant dreams.
Simpson, who got his nickname
from his set of king.sized feet.
clouted his eighth and ninth home
runs yesterday in addition TO
long double which helped Cleveland
whip the New YORK Giants. us.
IT was the second game in four
days in which he homered In pairs
against the Giants.
His exhibition batting average
now stands wei above 400 and
he leads his teammates in four
baggers.
Simpsons fielding proves sci.
dom has been Ia doubt ID the
2S-year-old Dalton, Ga, Negro's
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-02

bids for a regular slot with the
Indians. In l27 regular season
games be has committed only
three errors.
But bis batting has had Z Ten.
dency to run hot and cold.
Simpson gives credit for hIs
plate-power this spring TO man
ager Al Lopez and general man
ager Hank Greenberg.
I've been lucky" he said.
They lopez and Greenberr)
have opened my stance 50 / can
get some power on inside pitches.
Last year l was either swlneine
over them or topping them"
The Tribe chifs did work On
Simpsons stance for 4 time, but
few weeks ago they told him 10
just get up there, be comfortable
and swing from now on" After
that he got no more instructions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-02
Avenger Wins Again At Kennel Club


ed when he built up four length
lead at the halfway mark.
A heavy favorite with the bet
tors, Avenger returned just 20,
2.2O and 2.4O. Tammie returned
400 and 7.6O while a ticket on
Spring Festival was good for $40.
The Daily Double last night,
Gene Huff and Authentic paid
1920. The second race Qniniela
paid a whopping 10000 when Au-
thentic and Focus came in win
ners.
In tonight's feature, a three cor
nered duel between Cliff Walters
Juiienne, Vendome, owned by F.
b. Stutz and Mrs. II. E. Rusell's
Exciting appears to be in the
ofiing.
Julienne, In particular, holds
four firsts and has been in the
money in the bulk of his starts
to date and should come out on
top. Both Vendome and Exciting
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-02
.JuIien,,e Goes
ToP Post Tonight
against Crack
Feature Field


r. B.. Stuff Ayenger did it
again last night when he romped
home eight lengths ahead of his
nearest competitor Tammie, and
IS lengths ahead Of the third place
dog, Spring Festival.
To gain the win, Avenger circl-
ed the SIG mile course in just
BIZ seconds, just missing tying
his own track mark which stands
1t an even 81 seconds.
The winner started in the num-
YER eight position and never falter-
] ID
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-02
DUKE CAGERS
HOLD RECORDS

DURHAM. NJ. c. (P)-In the
81 years the current Southern
Conference has held its annual
basketball tournaments, Duke
University teams have qualified
the most times (20), won the
most games (35). gone to the
semi-finals the most times (15) and
played in the finals the most times
t14). The Blue Devils have won the
cage title on five occasions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-02

asw q BABadsaphIa. - . vwsfs
eseasd z sssg II IAe 30 msisr
hfeAstxtEuks IS - AL eAAz.
HfA1ra
TKN WARS AEO-eenu Jack
oGlHf nsaEY ArmNrun9 n 4
lDee N1s e Mn1Esna srznxs
0ss1 sN . ErwM9 e u ae9
T1xKNTy TEAkS AGO = To
Tegnsss Mssss Lexss 1essstrs ~
segsns sn@na, - = sns ksssat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-02

have shown plenty Of speed and
could upses the dopesters.
There viii be plenty of competi-
ton furnished by the balance of
the field, which include Joyous
Miss. Good Find, Big Payoff, Last
Summer and Lost Trail.
Post time tonight is 8:15 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-02

hOeksy cams asssr / hos. u nm.
utAs and "a secunas ~ csegtame Ia
easl ~ Cor tAs fsn3is ~ the sGAzles
Co playuasA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-02

Ccnnat CsaEsgss. kavsrxlsy e.
1artA Czcza scSsra halE-
knek s8ns cas- essez 49, when
- ~ ~ mS1s N s H
tessea tAyee seFs sAt asAsss
saa 80 axga Es9 so1ss4os a..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-02
Sports Mirror

~ TIA Assseisa1d pewsa
TuaAY A YEAR AGO sgsnas
IEvan. Nsw EaAx sSa-4.a sssE.. =.
hFrke ks sikks aakie sl4aE iMas
bird hsse u IN exhhan xams
81 neaxe-. Cass
FIVE YEAks AGO - Ssg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-02

Daryl Spencer. rookie innelder
for the New York Giants, attend.
ed Wichita University.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Frank FouIke and Wife Join
Boat Rocing's 7OO-MPH Club

bardo, Gar Wood, Stanley
Sayres. Bill Cantrell, Dan Arena,
Chuck Thompson, Horace Dodge.
Mel Crook. Paul Sawyer and
-Morlan Visel. They were Ed
AlekSandrowicz of Baltimore,
who drove his 266-hydro, Wee
Tommy Tucker. at 108.81 miles
last summer at Cambridge, Md.
and Curtis Martens of Hampton,
Va, who drove the 226-hydro,
Marbel. on Salton Sea, Calf, at
101.08 miles.
Among the Is drivers named to
the Hall Of Fame for 1852 were
four Chesapeake Bay racers.
They are:
Robert Rowland. Portsmouth,
Va. who won Is flrsts out of 19
starts in his 266-hydro, You All,
including the Red Bank IN. J0
Gold Cup.
Enoch Walker, Hampton, Va,
winner OF IL nrStS IN IA starts
with his E inboard service run
about. Vaughn Francis.
Elwood Pliescott, Cambridge
Md. who set a mile speed mark
for D inboard racing runabouts
in his My Boy Woody and also
won the class national cham
pionShips.
Harry M. Bickford, Hampton
winner of all 16 heats in which
he entered his D inboard service
runabout, Skip. and holder oi
the mile speed mark in his class
John Rhodes Cobb, the English
businessman who died while
travelling in his jet-propelled
racer at 2O6.89 miles an hour
was elected posthumously to the
Hall of Fame.
Also named for the first time
was Chuck Thompson of Detroit
who drove Miss Pepsi to a new
Presidents Cup course record il
Washington last September.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
can see your reflection on the

can see your reflection on the
hull.
Now for the outboard cruisers.
Three years ago, there was one
such firm, Topper Boat Co. of
Baltimore, showing an 18-foot
job that had two hunks, a small
cabin and a stern we'll for clamp
ing on an outboard. On the
fourth floor of the Palace today
there are II boat builders offer
ing variations of boating's latest
trend.
Wide Range in Price.
They range in price from a
$3.50 knock-down kit outfit to a
$4,000 all-aluminum job. One of
the trimmest is Scottie- Crafts
18-footer from Miami, which
! sells for SLIPS without engine.
Barbour Boats Of New Bern, N.
c., has a 19-footer rigged with
two 25-horsepower johnson out
boards.
Trimmest of all the outboard
cruisers is the 18-foot Flying
Cloud which U-Mak-It Products
Of New York has on display. The
boat is set off by a smart canopy
over part of the cockpit.
Meantime, the boom in this
type boat is helping sales of out
board motors and squirting man
ufacturers to improve their mod
els. In fact, it's reached a point
now where you can have hydrau-
lie steering for your outboard.
Fox River Sales of Oshkosh,
Wise, is presenting such a gim-
mick under the name of Duotrol.
One outboard (Martin Motors
Evening star., 1953-01-11
BY q Special Correspondent Of The stur


NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-The
racing Foulkes of Essex. Md
Frank and his wife Mildred-to-
day were indicted into the 100
Mile-an-Hour Club as 80 of the
country's top speedboat drivers
were honored for their daring
in 1852 regattas.
The occasion was the annual
Hall of Fame breakfast Spon-
sored by an oil company in con-
junction with the National Boat
Show here.
Frank Foulke became eligible
for the club after hitting 114.48
miles an hour in his 266-hydro,
Sagana XIII, at the Miami re-
gatta December 20. The same
day, Mrs. Foulke was clocked
over the measured mile at
111.28, using her husbands
racer.
Two other Chesapeake Bay
drivers also were made members
of the club which already in
clude such aces as Guy Lom-
Evening star., 1953-01-11

tually, but activation is provided
by law when a minimum Of TO-
900 acres have been acquired.
According to Conrad L. Wirth,
National Park Service director,
private gifts and Federal prop
critics already within the parks
proposed boundaries more than
make up the minimum.
The idea of preserving this
unique region as a national
coastal playground was born
about II years ago, but war and
a potential oil boom intervened,
A gift of $618.000 for the pur-
chase of land has been made
by the Old Dominion Founda-
ton and the Avalon Foundation,
created by the children of the
late Andrew w. Mellon, which
will be matched by a grant of a
similar sum from the State OF
North Carolina. The new hard
surface road from Oregon Inlet
provides access to the park anC
activation will be begun as soon
as Congress provides administra-
tive funds.
Fishing and hunting rights are
preserved for the people, and al
together 1t is = most worthwhile
step toward preserving intact an
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Many Craft Built
For Sport Fishing
On View at Show
Speciul Dispotch 10 The Stor

NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-Wash-
ington area anglers thinking
about their own boats will have
plenty of opportunity to give it
some serious consideration at
the National Motor Boat Show
under way here.
There is a wide assortment of
craft designed specifically for
fishermen, from a 12-foot guides
canoe to a 34-foot sports cruiser.
Built by Colonial. the 34-footer
is what is known in the fra
ternity as a fishing machine. It
has such little touches as q 13-
cubic-foot refrigerator-for all
those Chesapeake rockfish nat
urally-and twin cabins sleeping
four.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

Of Eau Claire. Wis., even comes
equipped with an instrument
panel, including a choke.
SHOW SHORTS Owens
Yacht Co. of Baltimore has
joined the outboard cruiser pa
rade. too, with a 21-footer in kit
or assembled form. Skipper
Boats of Greenwich, Conn.,.
claims its outboard cruiser has
a rubberized hull. Reason: The
hull is coated with a new type
rubber based paint. First big
boat sale reported by show Off
cials was Baltzer Shipyard's So
foot Voyageur, the floor model.
to Stanley James Of the Haver-
straw, N. Y, Yacht Club, for
Evening star., 1953-01-11

$21 500. M. M. Davis of
SolomonS. Nd, is back in the
show after a years absence be-
cause of defense work and is
again showing the popular
Cruise Along. Among Wash
ington boatmen spotted in the
crowds were Raleigh Dawson.
Earl Hildebrand. Wes Lusby. Bill
Carlo and Aubrey Thacker.
This is the 43d annual boat
show. The event began in 1905.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

area full of fascinating history
and natural recreational re-
sources.
The 10th annual wildlife con-
servation stamps published by
the National Wildlife Federation
were revealed to the public
at federation headquarters in
Washington this week.
The 1853 stamp subjects range
from the bison and grizzly bear
to the little brown bat, from the
hammerhead shark to the ubiq-
uitous crappie and from the
Ohio buckeye to the delicate
Alaska fleabane. all in full color.
The issue includes a portrait
of the scarce prairie chicken
which was selected to symbolic
National Wildlife Week, March
1921.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

4NO1 I'LL Nd1O-
lima gave the
National Park
Service deeds
to 5000 acres
of land on and
near G a p e
HatteraS.
The G a p e
HatteraS Ma
tional S e a.
shore Park, as
it will be
called. is ex-
noctod tn in.
clude $4,000
Evening star., 1953-01-11
OUTDOORS
With Bill Leetch

A great stride toward estab-
lishment of the Nations only
national Seashore park was re-
Gently made when the State of
Evening star., 1953-12-27

q financial interest therein. al
an appropriate fee for services
Estimated Saving.
It is estimated that a saving
of 100000 a year would be
possible by eliminating dupli-
Gated top officials of various
transit companies in the area,
and eliminating specific ex-
penses of regulatory commissions
and legel fees connected with
regulatory matters. Also $114,-
500. in adjustment Of operating
garage leases. Also insurance
costs, since the authority could
be elf-inSured.
Estimated Efficiency Increase.
It is believed operating ef-
ficiencies can be accomplished
by eliminating duplication of
lines in certain areas, particu-
larly where Virginia lines par
allel lines of the Capital Transit
Co., and by eliminating duplica-
ton of department heads and
other supervisory posts.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Nixon Flies 10 Miami
Plans 10 See Bowl Game
BY the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 26.-Vice
President Nixon arrived here to-
night for a vacation.
Mr.. Nixon, accompanied by two
unidentified men. arrived by
plane and slipped away without
revealing where he will stay.
The Miami Herald said it had
learned Mr.. Nixon's plans call for
rest and relaxation, including
witnessing the Orange Bowl foot
ball game here New Years Day
between the University of Mary
land and the University of Okla
homa.
Before leaving Washington,
Mr.. Nixon talked with his
mother yesterday and learned
that his father, Frank A. Nixon.
is much improved in a Phoenix.
(Ariz.) hospital. The elder Nixon
was stricken with a gastric hem
morrhage while en- route by air.
plane to California.
The Vice President said both
his mother and the doctor urged
him to take a brief vacation.
His wife and their two daugh-
ters had planned to accompany
the Vice President on his Florida
trip but the girls have had a
mild case of influenza so he
went alone.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Shuttle in Soviet Georgia
Gusts ; More Officials
ey the Assoeiotsd Press

MOSCOW, Sunday. Dec. 81
Three deputy ministers have
been relieved of their posts in
another shuttle in the govern
ment of the Soviet Republic Of
Georgia, the home state Of
former Premier Stain and the
executed Interior Department
boss, Lavrenti p. Beria. The three
officials were reported to be TAX
ing new jobs.
The December ~ issue Of the
newspaper, Dawn Of the East,
received here today from Tibilsi
(Tifiis), capital of Georgia, said
one new official also had been
appointed. He Is L. A. Rukhadze,
who was made deputy minister
of trade in the place of M. B.
Narsya.
The two other deputy ministers
relieved of their posts were G. N.
Zambakhidze. public utilities and
civil construction, and G. D.
ZhorzhikaShvili, finance.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Weather BaIks Attempt
To Get Plane Off Glacier
~ the As.oe,u.ed Pres,

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Dec. 26.
Rescue officials said today it is
unlikely any new attempts at
reaching the wrecked United
States Navy bomber on Myrdals-
jokull Glacier will be made tor
the next few days, owing to bad
weather.
The plane, carrying nine men.
smashed on the mile-high glacier
nine days ago. The body of one
man has been recovered and
brought to the Keflavik Air Base
by American personnel using a
helicopter. It now is considered
there are no survivors.
Americans from Keflavik tried
three times to reach the scene
before finally succeeding in land
ing 325 feet from the wreckage.
They found the plane buried in
about 6 feet of snow. with only
the tail showing.
A fresh snowfall and strong
winds have developed since.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
LiIienthuI
Continued From First Page. }

ever, long delays before 1--WE may
hope for agreement with Rus
sia."
In the meantime he said Gen.
EisenhoWer's idea must prompt
ly' be turned into "a going en-
terprise" if it is to be more than
just a psychological warfare
skyrocket.
IF we say we won't take ac-
ton at all until the discussions
with Russia are complete" he
said 1--WE may have to wait so
long for that agreement that the
whole idea will then be dead,
perhaps beyond recall"
Therefore, Mr.. Lilienthal urged,
"get going immediately-with
the Russians as full participants
if they agree to join; but with
out them, for the time being, If
they don't"
He listed these as the ingredi-
ents essential to take Gen. Eisen-
hower's proposal from paper to
reality within 6 to 8 months in
a Giving demonstration of the
free worlds preoccupation with
peace:
/. MaterialS-Uranium, plu-
tonium and radioactive isotopes,
which, he said. are amply avail
able in the Western world.
2. Scientists and engineers,
also mo problem"
8. A place to set up labs and
store materials. He suggested the
environs of Brussels for an ex-
perimental atomic power plant
because Belgium suffers high
cost coal, has neither oil nor wa
ter power and is convenient for
foreign engineers and techni-
clans to reach. He suggested
Geneva for other atomic research
because it already is the home of
a new international research or
ganization in the field.
4. A U.N. agency to accept
the materials and organize the
work-"No great barrier to early
action"
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Transit Plan HighIights

Here are a few Of the high
lights mentioned by Capital
Transit Board Chairman Louis
E. Wolfson in his report to the
Payne subcommittee:
Fare.
A straight 15-cent fare with
transfers possible from the far
thest bus stop in Virginia to the
farthest stop in nearby Maryland
of the four major lines now serv-
ing the metropolitan area. The
present Scent school fare would
be increased to a nickel. No
tokens or weekly passes would
be used.
Benefits to the Community.
/. Assurance of continued
operation of a vital utility.
2. Acquisition at no cost to the
fare payer or taxpayer.
3. Acquisition without added
burden or complication to the
local governments.
4. Acquisition without outlay
Of any public funds.
S. Acquisition without effect
on the municipal debt and with
out diminishing borrowing power
for other capital improvements
or additional appropriations for
such capital Improvements.
6. Coordination of all tran
sit services under a unified man
agement with the fexibility to
add, eliminate or alter routes,
schedules, and fares, with free
transfers between vehicles. There
would be no Public Utilities
Commission control.
Z. Improved transit service un-
der unified and. co-ordinated
management at competitive rates
of fare with free transfers be-
tween vehicles should result in
increased use of mass transit
facilities with all the resulting
benefits such as reduced traffic
congestion in the central area
of the city. retention of trade by
retail stores and offices in the
central city thus preventing de-
terioration of property values
and the accompanying economic
and tax losses, and alleviating
the need for huge outlays for
public works. particularly for
highways and bridges.
Benefits to Present Owners.
1. Sale of the property in ex-
change for tax-free 5 per cent
revenue bonds at current book
value with no capital gains tax
attached.
2. Control of the lines until
redemption of the bonds repre-
senting their financial interest in
the organization.
3: Continued management of
the lines, so long as they retain
Evening star., 1953-12-27
WoIfson Proposes
Transit Merger and
Public Ownership

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Peter Miller, Publisher,
Weds Chicago SociaIife
ev ,he As.oe,oted Pres,

CHICAGO. Dec. 26,--Maxwell
Peter Miller, jr.. 35. publisher OF
the La Sale (Ill.) Daily News
Tribune today married Joan Van
Buren,. 20. Chicago socialite.
The ceremony was held in the
suburban Ravenswood Presbyte-
rian Church Chapel. A recep-
ton followed at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. George B
Van Buren.
The marriage was Mr.. Miller's
second and his brides first.
Mr.. Miller's first wife was the
former Ruth Mccormick, q niece
of Col. Robert r. Mccormick
president and publisher Of the
Chicago Tribune and publisher
of the Washington Times Herald
She was granted a divorce in
1851. and now is married to Gar
win E. Tankersley. former as
sistant managing editor of the
Times-Herald.
Mrs. Tankersley was president
Evening star., 1953-12-27
81 Million Rot Loss
Estimated ia Oscku

TOKYO tNANA).-In Japan's
industrial prefecture of Osaka,
the rat population is now be-
lieved to equal the human popu-
lation-4 million each.
The rats caused damage esti-
mated at upwards Of $4 million
last year. and according to a cal
culation by the sanitation de-
partment. destroyed the equiva-
lent In building material of ap-
proximately 10000 houses.
Evening star., 1953-12-27

of the La Sale Daily News -Trib-
une and vice president of the
Times Herald. Mr.. Miller for
merly was treasurer and assist
tant secretary of the Times
Herald. They were married in
1941.
Mr.. Miller is a graduate Of
the University of Illinois and is
president of the Illinois Epilepsy
League. His bride is a graduate
of Wellesley College and a mem
ber of the Chicago Junior League
and the Illinois Epilepsy League.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Job Accident Deaths

NEW YORK. - Excluding
truck drivers and others whose
work takes place on the public
highways, the 12,800 occupa-
tional-accident fatalities in 1852
made up only about 13 per cent
of the total accidental deaths
for the year.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Purdue Student Solves
His Dutinq Problem
By The Assoe,a,ed Pres.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. - Purdue
University males far outnumber
goods and there are times when
getting date is difficult.
One male student solved the
problem by advertising in the
campus papers.
ANY good-looking fe m a e
wishing a date call 92-3177."
He received 10 telephone calls
and wound up with a very
pretty coed.