davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-23

Political
Announcements
CITY ELECTION
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1853
For Mayor
GROUP
c. b. HARVEY
Elected Fer 4 Years
Just z Years Ago
For Mayor
GROUP /
p. A. McMASTERS
Make Mac Mayor"
For Mayor
GROUP ]
mickey" PARROT
(''FishtinS For The Peopls")
For Mayor
GROUP
CHARLES n. ROBERTS
IAN Experienced
Municipal Administrator"
For City Commissioners
GROUP z
DIR. DELIO COBO
For City Commissioner
GROUP 2
ALBERT FRANK LOPEZ
Better Known As SFINE)
LEVER IA
For City Commissioner
GROUP 3
LOUIS CARBONELL
For City Commissioner
GROUP 8
BEN KETCHUM
For City Commissioner
GROUP 4
JOHN A. ANTI
For City Commissioners
GROUP 4
LOUIS Nj. ]. EISNER
For City Commissioner
GROUP
CHARLES PARA
Courage and Common Sense
LEVER l3-A
For City Commissioners
GROUP Z
PAUL ROSS (BLONDIE)
ROBERTS, JR.
"prc1ect Your Future"
For City Commissioner
GROUP 4
NEIL SAUNDERS
For City Commissioner
GROUP 5
JOHN CARBONELL. IR.
For City Corpmissioner
GROUP 5
JACK DELANEY
For City Commissioners
GROUP s
CHARLES e MENDOZA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-23

There are more football experts than players.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-23

Now that the beauty contests are over, the s,
yir will have her day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-23

Now that school is in full swing again, teache
once again improving their education.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-23

Sometimes we have an urge to throw a party.
certain party.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-23

Who can tell us whether the sun is south
equator in this hemisphere at this time?
Evening star., 1953-06-30
July 4 Ceremony Seats
Cost ST for Adults {

Prices for some 10000 seats at
the Fourth OF July ceremony sat-
urday ct the Washington Monu-
ment Grounds have been set at
81 for adults and so cents fog
children.
The Star erronously stated the
tickets were $50 In a story Sum
day. 3
They may be purchased at. six
locations: The Greater National
Capital Committee in. the Star
Building; the American Automo-
bile Association: willard Hotel;
Peoples Drug Stores at Eleventh
and q streets NV. and at Fiji
teenth and G streets NV. and
the Washington Monument
Lodge. ~
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Wife Of 6. {. Mi|ev
And Charity Share in
Sl,O72,OOO Estate

The late Grover c. Miley. for
many years prominent in busi-
ness and farm circles in the
Washington area. left an estate
valued at more than 81, ,072. 900.
it was shown yesterday in a
petition for probate of his will.
Mr.. Miley. who died June 8 in
Doctors Hospital at the age of
68. was an active partner in the
w. Charles Heitmuller Co..
wholesalers in fruits and vege-
tables.
His will set up several life
trusts in addition to making &
number Of special bequests. In
stitutions eventually are to share
from the trusts and residue.
From one trust an income of
$500 q month is to be paid his
widow. Mrs. Nora D. Miley. In
addition. Mrs. Miley automatic
ally, becomes owner of certain
other property she and her hus-
band owned jointly.
Among main benefiiciaries
who eventually are to share in
large portions Of the estate are
Children's Hospital and the Sis.
ters Of the Poor here and the
Methodist Home for the Aged at
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Soviet Catching Up
Fast in Atomic Race,
Dean Article Warns

Outgoing Chairman Gordon
Dean of the Atomic Energy Com
mission today listed Is nations
besides the United States which
have active atomic programs
and warned that the Soviet
Union is about four years" be-
hind this country but catching
up fast.
Mr.. Dean is resigning from the
Commission today, to be sue
ceeded as chairman by Lewis
Strauss, a former Commission
member. Writing in the current
issue of Look Magazine, Mr..
Dean said the United States Is
in "a life-and-death race" with
the, Russians.
I'VE are In an atomic-arms
race" he said. land have been
since 1945. with q competitor
who has no intention Of giving
up and every intention Of win
ing. We are In a race with q
competitor who has the capac-
ity to win II we let down and
who probably can't touch Us If
we go full steam ahead"
He said "full steam ahead"
above all means making no cut
back in what we are now trying
to do.
1T means making the fullest
and most ef1icient use of the
production plants which the
Congress has had the foresight
to approve. It means carrying on
the most vigorous development
program Of which American
scientists and engineers are
capable. and with the greatest
possible encouragement. It
means assisting any country
which is willing to explore for,
locate and supply uranium to
the United States. :. It means
maintaining q high morale in
our own program, and with no
loss Of priority or momentum"
Other nations which Mr.. Dean
listed as engaged in atomic
energy programs were Great
Britain, Canada, France. Nor
way, The Netherlands, Belgium,
Sweden, Denmark, Germany.
Italy, Switzerland, India. Brazil.
Australia and the Soviet Union.
He said New Zealand. Mexico,
Japan, Cuba. Spain. Ireland and
Argentina also are exhibiting
strong interest in the atom
Evening star., 1953-06-30

Gaithersburg, Md. Each was
willed rs per cent Of the residu-
ary estate, after certain other
bequests are taken care Of.
Other institutions which will
share certain portions of the es-
tate include Providence Hospital.
Emory Methodist Church, here.
the Florence Crittenton Home,
the Montgomery Hospital at
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Steel Worker Gives Up,
Admits Holding Up Bank
ov ,he A,,oejuted Press

WHEELING, w. Va, June
30.-A 35-year-old steel plant
worker with a good reputation
gave himself up last night and
confessed he was the gunman
who held up the Suburban Bank
Of Warwood q week ago.
Onicers questioned Walter NC
Kinlye KlingenSmith most Of the
night after he called them to his
home at Wellsburg, is miles
north Of here.
II can't understand it," said
Sheriff Thomas Boyd OF Klingen-
smiths home county. walter
has q good reputation. I have
known him since he was a kid"
Klingensmith took officers to a
thicket and helped them dig up
the $6,100 in checks taken in the
robbery. The $3.50 In stolen cash
hasn't been accounted for yet.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
MT. YERNolHiH & Y HiH1T'i oPrn AIR

Rt. 1. So. 1f Alex. XII. 0-7OSO.
Last Time Tonight; Emotion Rocks the
Ss15sen' T1S VISA ssS "TITlANIc staring GLE
l0:4O 2nd Co-Hit. A Miracle Had Come
TO Pass on BfoadwayI TAXI" DAN
DALEY. CONSTANCE SMITH, 600.
Eairyland. Free. Giant-Merry- Round
Rides. Pony Rides, SWINGS, Slides, An
Free. Starts Weds.. "THUNbERBIRDS."
Plus Color Cartoon Carnival.
Evening star., 1953-06-30

chief clerk in the disbursing
ONCE of the Treasury. He Joined
the Disbursing Division in 1888
when it was established and a
year later rose to chief clerk Of
the division.
MIR. Lee was promoted to ad-
ministrative assistant to the
chief dishursing officer in 1914.
Evening star., 1953-06-30

more than SO
years with the
Government.
Mr.. Lee who
lives at 4441
Window place
NV. entered
Federal Serv-
ice In 1915 as
a stem ogra
pher WIN tQe
Navy during
State Depart
ment. After
serving IN the
World War I,
AA hAnn m n
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Navy Civilian Worker
Retires After Al Years

Martin Elenbaum, supervisor
Of the freight division of the
Navy Regional Accounts Once,
retires today after Al years Of
service with the Navy.
Mr.. Elenbaum, Of 402 Whit
tier place NV. received a mer-
itoriouS civilian award for his
work in. June, 1850.
Evening star., 1953-06-30

Sandy Spring, Md, the Wood
stock (Va.) Hospital.
The will authorized executors
to divide one-eighth Of the resi-
due between some Catholic
charity and two Protestant or
phanages, to be selected by them.
Mr.. Miley's will also author
sized the use of up to $35, 900 to
purchase and restore his old fam
lily home at Saumsville, Va, and
set up a fund of $50 q month to
be used for the care Of his pet
fox terrier.
The will and petition for pro-
bate were filed by Attorney John
Evening star., 1953-06-30

Scientific tests over q 2.year
period showed a starting re-
ductioninto tooth decayforthoss
who brushed their teeth with
Colgate's right after eatingl In
fact, X rays showed no new
cavities whatever for almost
2 out Of ; people. Yes, the
Colgate way Of brushing teeth
right after eating is the best
home method known TO help
stop tooth decayl
Evening star., 1953-06-30

]. Carmody, in the Register Of
Wills Office Of the U. s. District
Court for the District of Column
bia. Mr.. Carmody and Frank
s. Fisher are executors and trus- -.
tees of the estate.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Treasury Aide 10 End
38 Years Federal Service

J. Robert Lee, administrative
assistant to the chief disbursing
officer Of the Treasury De-
partment. retired yesterday after
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

Films Of More Than Routine Merit
BEAUTY OF THE DEVIL" comic Gallo switch Of the Faust
legend
stage hit.
"COAE BACK, LITTLE sHEBA" stunnngly by Shirley
Booth
"HIGH NOON" Gary COOpers Academy winning
performance
MOULIN ROUGE cOOrful recall Of and his
times.
1.-THE STAR" behind the scenes with Bette Davis
TITANIC" Barbara Sanwyck
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Life in the u. S.
Pretty Woman
Restores Sight
To'Bfnd Man
BY the Assoeiased Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-The man
with the white cane halted and
turned his head attentively yes
terday as the attractive woman
crossed his path.
She notified detectives who
seized 58-year-old George Con-
dos. Condos protested, showed
them his "sightless" eyes. But
to be sure, the police took him
to a doctor.
There, Condos admitted he
was not blind. He was able to
roll his eyes back to make it
appear so.
He was charged with begging
and illegally using a white cane.
Detective Francis Higgins said
Condos had served a year and
a day in New York on the same
charge.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Pants Insurance Needed

HOUSTON, Tex. P - City
Detective D. M. Fults won't get
the SIS he asked from the city
for the loss of the seat of his
pants.
Mr.. Fults was thrown from a
police car in a Junne 19 acci-
dent. striking the pavement with
the rear, lower portion of his
body.
In ruling on the request for
the SIS reimbursement, City At
torney Will Sears yesterday said
"the city does not insure the
clothing of its detectives against
accident. even those portions
where more than ordinary wear
and tear can be expected"
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Expensive Ice

LOS ANGELES (P.-A Su-
perior Court jury has awarded
a hotel detective $4,000 dam
ages for injuries he sustained
during a melee which he said
started when two wealthy whole
sale grocers tossed ice cubes at
Band Leader Xavier Cugat.
The judgment was won yeSter-
day by William Howard Tobin,
sr., So, from Alfonso and Victor
De Cassus, brothers. Detective
Tobin's suit charged the brawl
climaxed a football game cele-
bration in one of the hotels din
ing rooms. Mr.. Tobin says he
is still partly paralyzed from a
kick in the groin.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
No More Lobsters

PROVIDENCE, R. l., R.-
A State official says he is going
to seek legislation to get his
budget cut by $1,000.
Edward C. Hayes, jr.. ad-
ministrator Of the State Divi-
sion of Fish and Game. said
the law forces him to take the
money-and he doesn't want
it.
The money is for "egg bear
ing Holsters"
Mr.. Hayes told a budget
hearing yesterday:
I'VE have a law on the
books that says we have to
pay for egg bearing Holsters
if they are presented to us.
So I have to have money to
pay for them. The trouble is
we don't have a lobster hatch
cry any more"
He said he will ask for re-
peal Of the law.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
18th Son Born

VAN NUYS. Calf. P.-Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Thompson of
nearby Reseda now have enough
sons to form a football team.
The eleventh was born yester-
day. Last May Mrs. Thompson,
who has no daughters, was
named queen for a day" on a
radio program, and as a prize
received a trip to Queen Eliza
beth's coronation.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Dill Replaces Pickles

DUBUQUE. Iowa (P).-Du-
buque residents had a sour
chuckle when they learned
that the Elmer Pickles are
moving from their home.
They all agreed that the
new tenant is superbly suited
to occupy the former Pickle
quarters. His name is Richard
Dill,
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Linen Loot

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich.
(P1.-A thief who robbed the
closed Torch Tip resort near
Eastport, 40 miles south of
here, must be figuring on 60
ing into the business himself.
He took 161 bed sheets, 122
pillowcaseS, 81 bath towels,
96 hand towels, 26 bath mats,
70 dish towels, 81 washcloths,
40 dishcloths, two quilts, two
bedspreadS and other linens.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Obeys President

VICKSBURG, Miss. (P1.-On
July 4. 1947. Gen. Eisenhower
told 12-year-old Robert F..
Ivey III to come back in about
six or eight years" when the
youngster sought to join a
group Gen. Eisenhower was in
Quoting into the Army.
Now 18 and a high school
graduate, young Ivey left yester-
day for Jackson to be inducted
into the Air Force, following the
advice of the man who is now
President of the United States.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
Some Don'ts
for PimpIes

Don't scratch-don't squeeze pim-
ples-you risk infection! Don't Suf-
fer from itching pimples, angry red
blotches, eczema or other irritationS
when soothing Peters Ointment
offers you fast relief. Makes skin
look better, feel better, 45c all drug
gists. One application delights or
money back. Peterson's Ointment
allays itchy feet, cracks between
toes.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
ADVERTISEMENT
ADV En- I IDENIENI T.
Helps You Overcome
Teeth
Looseness and Worrv

No longer be annoyed or feel ill-st-
ease because of loose, wobbly false teeth
FASTEETH, an improved alkaline mon
acid) powder, sprinkled on your plates
holds them frmer so they feel more COM
Portable. Soothing and cooling to gums
made sore by excessive acid mouth. Avoid
embarrassment cause by loose plates. Get
FASTEETH today at any drug store.
Evening star., 1953-12-09

Young: 1--WE are of one accord
in supporting the position of
President Eisenhower that the
Evening star., 1953-12-09

Assistant Postmaster General,
Eugene Lyons. who was ap-
pointed to head the Depart
ment's newly created Bureau of
Personnel.
During the conference, the
postal union leaders outlined the
following program to improve
employment management re-
lationShip:
/. The Post Office Department
would explain a problem it felt
needed remedying to the employe
unions.
2. The Post Office would sug-
gest some solutions.
3. The employe unions would
have the opportunity to discuss
these solutions and to suggest
alternative ones.
A., The entire problem and the
proposed solutions would be dis
cussed by department officials
and employe leaders before final
action is taken by the depart
ment.
Mr.. Lyons promised to give the
four-point program his earnest
attention. The union officials
have expressed disappointment
that, despite the Departments S
promise earlier this year to con-
suit with them on personnel mat
ters, little has been done along
this line.
They tell us what they're 60
ing to do after they've already
made up their mind they're going
to do it," one employe leader
declared.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
The Weather Report

District and vicinity-Rain to-
night and tomorrow with low to-
night about 48. Windy and
colder tomorrow afternoon.
Maryland-Rain tonight and
I tomorrow morning with low to
hight $3.50. Windy and colder
tomorrow afternoon.
Vlirginia--Rain tonight and in
east and north portions tomor-
rowl with low tonight about 40
In southwest portions and $3.50
in Yeast and north portions.
Windy and colder tomorrow af-
tern9on.
Wtnd-Southwest 1920 miles
per hour tonight becoming wes-
fArlvi tnFno1.ravr oftarpooo
Evening star., 1953-12-09

from an individual employe or
several employees in a particular
Government bureau is not sup
posed to give a Christmas gift to
the employe or employees and
the employe is not supposed to
accept any. This applies, even
though this firm would have
been entitled to the services free,
and even though there is no sus-
gestion whatsoever of special
consideration or special services
involved.
Also. there is the law involving
gifts to superiors which clearly
prohibits the boss. from taking
any Christmas gifts from his
steff.
OF course, all of these laws
can be tempered with common
sense No strict application of
these laws would be expected in
cases involving trifling gifts Cr
cases where the present is more
a matter of personal friendship.
**
PERFECTLY PROPER The
Christmas gift quandary recalls
the situation that occurred sew
eral years ago here in the Army
Department. A civilian employe
asked her union representative
if he thought it would be against
the law if she gave her super
visor present.
well, it would be all right if
you are close personal friends"
he said.
"Oh. we are" the woman
eagerly replied. Hes my hus-
band"
POSTAL COOPERATION
The AFL National Federation of
Post Office Clerks has asked the
Post Office Department to live
up to it's promise to improve
labor management relations in
the department.
The NFPOC national officers
met yesterday with the new
Evening star., 1953-12-09

Singers Marian Anderson and
Roland Hayes; Walter White Of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People:
Chemist George Washington
Carver, Ralph j. Bunche, Negro
statesman. and DR.. Mordecai w.
Johnson, president of Howard
University. DR.. Butchers father,
Dr.. Ernest Just, was the first
recipient.
Tomorrow the school has
scheduled tours for visitors at
$50 and 1880 am. and 1870
pm.
DR.. John H. Franklin. pro-
fessor of history at Howard
University, will be the principal
speaker at the Friday night
exercises.
Mr.. Spingarn, who died in
1899, was a long time friend of
the NAACP. His widow. Mrs.
Amy Spingarn. will present a
portrait of her husband to the
school at the dedication cere-
mOny.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Voorhees, Dismissal
. Called Violation OF
Freedom Of Speech


b Voorhees,, sentenced earlier
this year to be dismissed from
zthe Army because he failed to
i clear his book. Korean Tales. I"
Il through channels. maintained
: today that the Army's action
/ was a violation of freedom of
: speech and due process of law
under the Constitution.
Capt. w. c. Irby, jr., also told.
y the u S. Court of Military Ap-
peals that the book was not dis
!, respectful of Gen. Macarthur,
! former supreme commander in
the Far East.
Z Col. Voorhees, was sentenced
In February, after a court-mar-
tial at Fort Meade, Md. He was
found guilty of wrongful dis
obedience. failing to obey an
Army regulation and wrongfully
failing to submit a letter and
enclosures through Army chan
nelS. In addition to dismissal
he was sentenced to forfeit all
pay and allowances.
Says 1t Was Cleared.
Capt. Irby argued that Col.
Voorhees,. so. former editor of
the Tacoma (Wash.D Times, did
not violate "propriety and pol
ICY as charged by the Army.
HIS also argued that his manu-
script had been cleared for
security by the Security Review
Section of the Army and the
Security Review Section of the
Defense Department.
Capt. Irby said that under
regulations of the Secretary of
Defense, censorship of matter
written by military personnel is
limited only to matters of mill
tary security.
He argued that the Army,
therefore, had no authority to
judge the book on any other
basis.
In regard to the charge that
the book was disrespectful of
Gen. Macarthur in its comments
on his conduct of the Korean
war, Capt. Irby said that at the
time the book was submitted for
publication the general was re-
tired from active duty and en-
gagged in civil employment and
political activities"
He said that the most the book
said was that Gen. Macarthur
had made a gross error of judg-
ment, "and that's not dis
respect"
If it was disrespect," he said,
"that is a matter for the courts
and not for a public information
officer to decide.
Army Counsel Answers.
Counsel for the army re-
sponded that the Army was
clearly within its constitutional
rights in enforcing regulations
: which require service personnel
to submit their writings for
clearance in advance of publi-
cation.
The Army also maintained
that to charge Gen. Macarthur
with bad judgment and public
ity-seeking in his Korean de-
!, cisions was destructive to the
morale of the men still serving
!, in that theater, regardless of
' whether he was still on active
duty himself or not.
:. Following the one-hour argu-
V ments by both sides, the court
. took the case under advisement.
A decision will be announced at
a later date.
Evening star., 1953-12-09

Record Temperatures This Year.
HiRhest. 100. on Aug. 81 and Sept, 2.
Lowest, 81. on March ,.
High and Low of Last ~ Hours.
High. 81, at .2:l5 pm.
Low. 40. at ) am.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1953-12-09

". ". =. CO1-
league, Chairman Young, and
with Fred Lawton, the Demo-
cratic member, on the number
of positions that should be
placed in the new political
Schedule C. Mr.. Moore felt the
commission should place more
jobs in this schedule.
Despite the fact that the COM
missioners emphasized that they
were in disagreement only on a
minority of occasions and had
been in agreement on most of
the Schedule C decisions, the
rumors persisted that a split
prevailed in the CSC on the
merit issue.
To put these rumors at rest,
the three csc commissioners,
with Mr.. Young as their spokes-
man. declared today:
Il can state unequivocably, on
behalf of all three of us, that we
stand firmly together for protect
ing and strengthening the merit
system
1T is our joint determination
and I know speak for all three
of us and our executive director,
John w. Macy, when I say that
this administration will not toll
crate any weakening of the
merit systematic plan whereby
the best person is selected to do
a job-to replace it with the
spoils system. The spoils system
is gone forever"
The commissioners statement
added: This is not to say that
we will protect the relatively
few who are found to be unfit.
And we certainly do not intend
to take the part of employees who
may be dragging their feet in
regard to the administration S
program"
The commissioners declared
that while the administration
is dedicated to a program of
economy, it has not lost sight
of the human factors involved.
They pledged they will continue
to try to find jobs for career
workers who lose their jobs and
said they are working on ways
to give status to qualified in
definite workers.
The commissioners also de-
clared they want the co-opera-
tion of the various Government
employe organizations. They
disclosed that they have asked
the various employe groups for
their ideas on how to strengthen
the merit system.
* X
CHRISTMAS GIFTS - A lot
of Federal employees are asking
, about the dos and don'ts" of
accepting Christmas gifts.
Generally speaking, employees
should let their common sense
guide them in such matters
Then they can't go wrong.
/ For example, a business firm
that has been receiving services
Evening star., 1953-12-09
South Africa 10 Quit
World Organization
BY the Assoeioted Press

JOHANNESBURG, South AZ
rica, Dec. 9.-The South African
government announced today it
has decided to withdraw from
the Food and Agricultural Or
ganization (FAO), the World
Health Organization (WHO) and
the United Nations Educational,
Scieptific and Cultural Organiza-
ton (UNESCO).
The reason was reported here
to be economy, not recent ad-
verse criticism of South Africa's
racial laws at the United Ma
tionS.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Senator Thye in Indiu

NEW DELHI, Dec. % tR.-
Senator Thye. Republican, OF
Minnesota arrived yesterday for
a two-day study OF United States
supported economic development
programs in India.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Spingarn High School
Dedication Events
Will Start Today

Dedication ceremonies will
open today at the Spingarn High
School with a narration of the
life of Joel Elias Spingarn, for
whom the school is named.
Formal dedication of the
school will be held during pro-
gram at 8 pm. Friday in the
school auditorium, Twenty.
fourth and Benning road NE.
DR.. Margaret j. Butcher,
Board of Education member, was
to speak to the students of the
school on the life of Mr.. Spin
garn and the history of the
Spingarn Medal.
The Spingarn Medal has been
awarded to 38 Negroes since
1915. Recipients have included