davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-16
rna Ksy wssT e'TzEn
Bowl Game Lineup Is Still
Unsettled As Season Wancs
o. 20 coRRloAM


NV 30Rk R~1hs mad asFam-
hls Az the pa a. and and eory
Is ~ Nfa fesfs by boNi sames
aaed ~ ssana II belae seized
IS mesi eaafs toAsF ena ne pros.
naxts NNFe taAi sams Moula hate
Is IS ta 5 iagulig eeit
WA oais aae mofe hls >aiur.
eav A. Il i9F moaf college teams
ems 0klshoma eaH slf back and
wnleh iha sihefs teaE Al eaga On
e. lie SCISSORS ere assared q .
snef n o. Orange hWi by virtue
II unnlnH the nle 4ssen eham-
rnashlp GO ne alNth atfaleAt gsar.
shes - wgn e ruuisrNnes eames
me- res
rs ehAnees nfe siTu1e Nat
tatyn meet Maryians. whieh b
ah eds sAaud wsa the newlg
farmed kfiare CasEl Coufrfenre
raamp8ap Mll Duhe. -
snfinkIna Fo'ei IS Ted wth tlW
Terp as 81 500 iar ilrsl plaes
ST. ~ ieaNaa
hnsn Boz Iha "a Ien and Pa
0li.e Ccasf rnaleFeae wsnners ere
pite8 saa.nsi eaeh slheF. plas .dsd
ineg hs0eat played TIE pFessons
year ThAl elImIa8iad Mseeasin
aua sheW NMnornia The
badgers lafNN q monkeY wreneh
into nin pians saturday hg
theHl - fhc Ullni a&I 4 ~ uiinl
beat Nagfhmeatefn saiafaay they 4
Wind - lied NA Nirhlxan Slate.
phleh has flnlahea - lea9ue sea
Nse
rhal wunid sah ~ : laxulty
vote "a Mhieh case liiinois prob.
sh.y uaad 81 i ssaeg Ml<hlEan
state Vs. "a ia lhe best a gracea
via ~ SIG Tee. II fart. they re
on FfNeaim
ia tte Pacific Coasi hall 81 TIE
nae haa. lEiA and Stanford
ere tied IS the iFaa. eaeh miEh
reeaf8 81 sf Thx peek sianlaFd
risys CalNania and ur1.A taekies
tsalaen California II tolh Geo.
fafs a8n. fae 'eaNae sehonls wlll
xofe lef 80 hefi
caaaa haal~Ina soalhWeat Con
fefeerf wfaaff srlf - Anst Il ghu
une an4 tie sleaKNst mara nat
eaa - used IS "thaaa Texaa has
q 81 reeofa ulta ens D. g. while
HN1lef. Rice aai SeutheFn Meshe.
elsa a3 saaa 81 sesurls wlth tWe
gnmea eafh x91 N the4g SEIZED.
uiet rha eoad fa.sh IL = four.
waY tg. 4 ftuaiinn thai wuuld
tiss ~ mosala 4 rsal veins prob-
lsm.
SuKar naui -- pesrle rs ioss
e. Nairf DamN. Ge0fxla Teeh was
tte 50. eaHdaa4te faf one 81 ne
stslEnmeata- mta Il ran ina .
rs defeat Al ne handa q Aia.
bans aalsFaaY Yes nsma eouid
So iAe snot. The sane could be-
aat oi Wssf Naanis TIE Moun
tasaeFrN theaa trey bad 4 SOD
ghaaex. waat w.th 4 Aiansns streak
ei Es eamFs nM SouiA CaFa0na
hnpad shem ala
Be iaok6 Ike haas wont - sei.
g. uu aA tsa rtlufus are n.
MEanshl.f, AeiFe Dane eenln
90 "a make faa eApFtk look eood
TIE lFh voted 50 Ne. I team
A. - nleeasan Aksoeiaied Press
roa el sts writers AID speEts
essteEs, hasu beea a. the top ever
anee ara w ta &c iuneesf
NaamE afrUk en- "a eoauiFy--
me mem 8tl& friuuaph
eFsF Nedh CaFoaa Ssturday.
Metre Dame ga nas thfee eames
g. a-aeansi iesa. Soat6ern Cas-.
fsfasa Hna saaefu Mefha8 a
Nagiana tha ms otAer "a ~
unheairn. lsres 0nly Alshama. cns
81 Hs cnmefurH e hti seasau
tDiA safHaaF. aola lIlnais ana
Nt NEErta haa heem mRmhsrs
e - se.ect circle q n ier un.
kem
Yer q tma. ths sxperss fssred
~ hawland Mas nal cutie ne
tftm 3 waf hsf - . - Bu
- latama Nerrs puled ual az
neG9rH shea sseV sFashe8 ! - {
rF eam Ma list aeera
e. give Nshama ranst Il werry.
Esra tAe siasl Cd ~ Leaeur i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-16

NV Y0aK m-soms eeaehsu
wish uhom ue talksd ed eshars
we saw auolad lell sare tat
horse ard huegy ioatban. a.
.they termed 4. would die q vinlsmi
death nfter . stBais seasoa ard
ihal ne fans woa,d rise h . hody
- demand retrFn of ne two-
plaiuen system.
~ tAis tine they must reaIira
they werx badly HiStaknn and.
maeh a. 4 gals tAem. be- rueon.
tillng themselves b the pFuhahn.
~ thal thsy sever amaia nj b.
able % fed lwe l2ams q special.
lsts. Tha pain wAl suhaids ailar
d tine.
Prem ever lndieaiinn wo have
seen. lhe publie loves tie rslurn
81 ne ira men. ThRre haa ben
= ceriAin pleasuFe In alnoevering
lhat ee siill are turning OF young
men who ean play 90 minaiRs and
star bogh Ga offense and defense.
ne - pr cent AL AmeFien play.
e. sever was very satisfactory %
anyhody. lneludlna haa omn inmily.
n seems here that il reaaine
ths papers sunday moFnlna wa are
RECALLED win aeeounis ef mere
lone. spectacular iuna fFum ever
seetaen of ths rsunary than In ths
sears TIE twoplatooa held sway.
TIERS seems 10 be less dependence
spon ne air arm ameng he better
trans Thay have ieund they car
moFe on re Erouna AGAIN.
The two.platoom adherema IN
say, probahly wllA tastiflestian,
that thla Is . 70 ~ expecsed resmli
81 weakened deirnsxs. Ceaches ID
ppsi.aame inierx.ewa are moanina
aboat ihe mistakes taeir men rnaaa
- defsnss. Thsy are 10 Be sympa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-16

IND eeaeh Marry Pisrsnn and a..
nlstanf frushmnm coach TED Youns.
llng 81 me Duka ioothan staff play.
e. under eeaeh III Murray Al ne
uaixeFaiiy el Delaware.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-16

VIZ rGhahanasr kas heea Aa
wcrkherst a ths 80 m piichiag
a eamRlsts ianlngA
Fuicwiax are ne isepI Tee
risysr.Ts8n Al an Pct
Ncrta CE 80 "a 80
LeuiAan. rs a q a. -
sssad. - - la "a -
Fam. 10 - q no. 1tS
~ NaldsI % - - 80
Scntah sehnfals
Nenizy. NJ i6ih
swp. "a Fieei SCAR schoel va
Generai Eierfrir
$50 "a. Nxi ~ Darn Q4eaa
"wednesday. Nof. fuh.
1wR n. Feei Sonar sehaal Va
VNI
SEQ ~ Darn ossea W. Cen.
sral Eiccutt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-06
GraurntptrpRl

@aS lit sic 6ruu obne 9lnnllt? Gin
Seib obne Seelc. 9lQe forperlt6e
S6onbcit lit tot, menn nidt ser Soem
bes Senieits iie Icbenoig madt; Die
perganglid lit bielelbe; mag lie uuf
nod 10 berrlid] gcbliibt ba6en, ibr
@lon5 erbleid)t, oie 8liite oergebt
Der Hei5, ser ollein nift Delft Der
i'm @egenteil nit ben Sabren gu
nimmt, NIT boberen 2ebensltufen iiG
hober pouenoet, Ser babel alle Ser5en
beiiegt uno in ieoer sSorm llnIuioer=
lteblid lit - oieler Gei5 beiBt In-
mllt. aber bieie 9lnmlt lit nid)t Blob
ein 1ltBerlihes @eien, bus itd ein-
itubieren IGBt Dor bem Spiegel; nein,
es lit Ser @ioerihein elmer nabrbaft
frommen Seele, bas usi6lteBlt6e
Gorreht iener sSrauen uno Wt1oben,
bel benen aus @ort lno 8lid, aus
@elen uno Saltung, aus all lbrem
Sun nno 2alien bas ge1puBtleln 1brer
8iirbe, hires bimmliiden 8erutes,
tpabre @ottesfur6t leuhtet. 8llidlld
sic ssrau, 1pelde bas erfennt! Wle
piel bat iie seiponnen, tpenn ne DON
oieier @abrbeit iiber5eltgt lit!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-06
T 4 N / L / Z n K R | S

ais ben 8aittag ourd freoelnben sc.
nuB gu enttpeiben. Snmerbin bolt Die
&atbolifin all6 in oieiem Sale nod
Die notpettbige Dispens elm. Das1elbe
tut iie in iener ib.pierigen Gage, ,po
elm glaubensarmer @bemann bie 8e.
obadtung oes 5aItengebotes beripei.
CERT.
(Sortiebung foIgD
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Philadelphia Probes
Possibility Of Arson
In SIS Million Fire
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, JAN. "a
One of the most spectacular fires
in recent Philadelphia history
ragged through the Connolly Con-
tainer Co. a paper box manufac-
turing company, today. causing
an estimated SIS million.
At the scene of the eight-alarm
blaze, which brought into use
25 per cent of the city's freight
ing equipnent for four hours,
Deputy Fire Commissioner Paul
B. Hartenstein said:
"There is a definite possibility
of arson"
Later a group of investigators,
including Philadelphia police and
fire officials as well as FBI
agents, picked up an unidentified
man for questioning. During an
interlude in the questioning Mr..
Hartenstein said:
I'VE can't pinpoiut this as an
arson case yet"
Shut Down By Strike.
John F. Connolly, owner of the
plant. estimated the damage and
said the plant had been shut
down last night by what he
termed "a wildcat strike"
Mr.. Connely said the strike
followed dismissal of a worker
yesterday. 80 %
However, Richard Markowltz.
attorney for Local 375, American
Pulp and Sulphite Workers
(AFLl, the union, representing
some 400 employees at the plant.
said the union was not on strike.
But he declined to discuss de-
tails on the situation.
Investigators were quoted as
saying there was no connection
between reported management
union trouble and the fire.
Oil Tanks Threatened.
The plant is situated in south
west Philadelphia next to the
Allied Oil Co., a fuel distributing
firm and is within sight of the
huge Philadelphia petroleum re-
f1nery district along the Sckuyl-
kill River.
The main manufacturing
plant was leveled by the fire and
the flames edged to within a few
feet of the oil tanks at the
allied plant before firemen could
control them. The tanks did not
ignite.
In all, eight alarms were
sounded, bringing into action 65
pieces of apparatus and $50 men.
Fifteen f1remen were treated at
the scene for smoke inhalation
and other injuries. The fire
started, MIR. Connolly said, after
some lis workers walked out Of
the plant early today. No in
iuries among employees were re-
ported.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
| Trend on D. c. Jobs
Called No Source
For CompIaceney

Despite a Christmas season up
turn in employment trends in
the Washington area, there is
'little reason for complacency"
this year. the United States EN-
ployment Service for the District
reported yesterday.
December reversed q down.
ward trend in Metropolitan area
employment during the previous
four months. it said. The gain
was 9,4O0 workers as compared
with November.
Expansion Temporary.
The increase was attributed to
temporary expansion of retail
trade and the Post Office De-
partrnent. There were 100 more
workers employed this Decem-
ber than last December.
But the USES Office said SUBJ
stantial layofs followed Christ
mas, immigration from the south
is increasing and large numbers
Of construction workers were
employed on the inaugural
stands. There are no other big
projects available where these
workers may be referred, it
added.
See ENCOURAGING Factors.
The Uses office cited thasa
encouraging factors" however: /:
Some uncertainty may disap-
pear with a new administration
taking over and when early
spring activity begins. In addi-
ton, the area is the fastest
growing metropolitan locality in
the Nation, most Government
employees enjoy Job permanency,
conventions and tourist activi-
ties in 1853 are expected to in
crease, and the demand for
residential housing lis far from
being satisfied"
The report said current and
prospective labor demand and
supply here are classified by the
Labor Department as approx
mately in balance"
The figure Of 254,2O0 Federal
employees in the area is slightly
less than 10 percent Of total Fed
eral employment. 1t added.
Evening star., 1953-01-25

signed, DuC later, no replace
fnents were made. The only out
|pf f-town member at present Is
Dudley Bright Of Philadelphia,
The other members are z. D.
Blackstone, sr.;: Royal e. Burn
ham, Or. Howard p. Cobey,
Henry T. Cover. Charles L,
Hutchinson. j. Edwin Hutchin-
son. George IA. Scheele and
Frank Van SAINT.
The club was organized at the
popularity peak Of the safety
bicycle as it took the place OF
the old high wheeler. Century
runs loo miles II 3 day-Were
the chief excitement 81 the time.
These runs for the club were
planned BY the director 0f out
door activities.
Girls were excluded d from
membership. but were invited to
q yearly dance which they at
tended in Gibson Girl dresses
and pompadours. AS the boys
married, the young women wed
with one another in cooking and
serving. each month In turn, the
biggest and best of dinners.
In the earlier days Of the club
Evening star., 1953-01-25
100-MiIe Bicycle Riding Club
Holds Armchair Events Now

Their century runs" have be-
come armchair events OF pleas
ant memories. but enthusiasm
holds firm In the Districts ex-
elusive Chain and Sprocket Club.
The former bicycle club,
founded In 1895 and now includ-
ing q bakers dozen members,
will hold its 58th annual meeting
Tuesday. A dinner ct $3.50 pm.
will precede the meeting at the
Kennedy Warren.
The club has met every month
except one. when. President Will
son during the influenza epi-
dernic Of World War I requested
that social gatherings be fore
gone.
The youngest members of the
club are nov u. They are Henry
q. MilanS ana y Edwin LsaWton.
OF the 10 founders, only two are
among the present membership:
Charles H. Jerrnan, who was the
first president. and Joseph II.
Milans. the first secretary.
The resident membership.
limited to IS, was kept up BY
requirements for a time, as
members moved away or re-
Evening star., 1953-01-25

the members mothers had taken
turns playing hostess.
Women are outnumbering men
at current events Of the club.
Besides the wives Of members,
guests at Tuesdays dinner Will
include widows of those who
have made their last century
run:
Mrs. r. Bonnard Balm. Mrs.
Horace c. Chandlee. Mrs. Peyton
Fletcher, Mrs. Frank A. Jones,
Mrs. William H. Linkins, Mrs.
Calvin T. Milans, Mrs. Robert
Mop. Milans and Mrs. William
S. Hall.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Retired Policeman
Is Found Hanged in
Shop al C|aremont
A retired Metropolitan police-

A retired Metropolitan police-
man was found hanged yeSter-
day at the Claremont Shopping
Center in Alexandria where he
ran an awning agency.
He was Robert L. Manning.
S.. Of RID 2, Alexandria. who
had received II commentators
for outstanding police work.
Alexandria police said the death
was a suicide. A belt and scarf
were tied together to form the
moose. The end of the belt was
looped over a beam near the
ceiling. The scarf was knotted
about his neck.
Found by Salesman.
Mr.. Manning's body was dis
covered by one of his statesmen.
Byron SunStone. No note was
found. Police said friends told
them Mr.. Manning had been
respondent recently, but they
did not know why.
Mr.. Manning served on the
Metropolitan force for 16 years.
He was a precinct detective
when he retired in June, 1886,
because of disability incurred in
line of duty. His record does not
specify which of several injuries
was the cause.
Injured in Gun Battle.
One injury occurred when Mr..
Manning was shot In the leg in
a gun battle with q criminal who
was mortally wounded in the
fight. Mr.. Manning was injured
another time when his foot was
slashed BY a knifer.
One of Mr.. Manning's COM
mendations was for helping solve
a rape case. another for arrest
ing a man wanted for five rob-
berries, and another in connection
with his work on a murder case.
Mr.. Manning is survived by
his widow. Mrs. Lillian A. Man
ming, 219 West Cameron road,
Falls Church. and by q son.
Harold Manning.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Reds Sign Trude Pact

VIENNA, Austria. Jan. 24-(R.
Communist Bulgaria and Hun
gary have concluded o trade
agreement for 1893 providing .
substantial increase in the goods
exchange between the two coun-
tries. the Sofia radio announced
today.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
| Business GROUPS

Election Of officers for 1853
will be the primary business at
a meeting of the Washington
Retail jewelers. Association at
$3.50 pm. Wednesday in the Ho-
tel 2400.
Only one other business group
will meet this week.
Tomorrow.
Electric Motor Service ASsoci-
ation-Burlington Hotel, $3.50
pm, meeting, regular business.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Michigon U. Reception

A joint reception and dinner
for University of Michigan Presi-
dent Harlan Hatcher. and alumni
in the cabinet and Congress, will
be held at $50 pm. Wednesday
in the auditorium of the Ma
tional Press Club. It will be
sponsored by the University Of
MICHIGAN Club of WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
7 Panels 10 Discuss
Capital Problems al
Trade Board Meeting
By Donald B. HodIey

Two panels Of Washington
business, professional and Gov
eminent experts will discuss
1853 prospects for the National
Capital at q conference called
bv the Board of Trade at the
Shoreham Hotel Tuesday.
Cooperating with the Board
Of Trade in the all-day meeting,
first Of its kind here, will be the
Merchants and Manufacturers
Association, the Junior Chamber
Of Commerce, the Advertising
Club, the Sales Executives Club,
the Women's Advertising Club
and the Kiwanis Club.
Five nationally prominent
speakers viii discuss the ma
tional economic outlook, but the
two panels, one in the morning
and the other in the afternoon,
will direct their attention to
Washington itself.
Panels Cover Wide Range.
The morning panel will include
Frank A. Bell, president, the B.
T Saul Co.; Hubert T. BisSelle,
senior vice president of the Riggs
National Bank: George E. Bur-
ris, president, Peoples Drug
Stores, Inc Philip M. Talbot,
senior vice president, woodward
g. Lothrop. Inc. and Frank E.
Weakly, president. Washington
Properties.
The afternoon panel will in
clude: Frank j. Luchs, executive
vice president Of Shannon &
Luchs; John A. Reilly, president,
Second National Bank and
chairman Of the Citizens Com
mittee on Public Works; M. j.
Meehan, Chief of the Office of
Business Economies. Commerce
Department; Louis Justement,
architect and important figure
an Southwest Development, and
John Remon, member Of the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission.
Johnson to Give KEYNOTE.
Arno H. johnson, vice presi-
dent and director of media and
research for the j. Walter
Thompson Co. will keynote the
conference at it's opening at 10
am. He will be followed by Ben
jamin H. Namm, chairman of
the board of the National Retail
Dry Goods Association and presi-
dent of Namm's Department
Store in Brooklyn, N. Y. They
will join with the morning panel
Of Washington experts in relat-
ing the national. outlook to the
local picture.
. At noon luncheon, presided
over by President E. D. Merrill
of the Board of Trade, Arch N.
Booth, executive vice president of
the United States Chamber of
Commerce will deliver the third
major address. AS a close advisor
to many of the leaders of the
new national administration, he
VIII present his views on the Fed
eral government and the relation
OF business to it in coming
months and years.
Survey Expert to Speak.
An address hyz-,Dr. Homer
Hoyt, urban land specialist and
president of Homer Hoyt and
Associates. which has made a.
number of trade surveys here,
viii start the afternoon session
at 2 O'Clock. He will join in the
Washington panel discussion fol-
lowing.
Final speaker will be William
A. Zeckendorf. president of Webb
and Knapp, Inc, who as adviser
to the Rockefeller family, was
instrumental in attracting the
United Nations to New York. An
authority on real estate and
redevelopment, he will discuss:
Lifting Your Sights. +" The con-
ference will close at 4pm.
Evening star., 1953-01-25

dating back TO
1919.
Russell E.
8 in er, Is
e a st Leland
street, Chevy
Ch ase, Nd.
was given the
Danish Order
of Da mn e.
brog, Firs t
Cla SIS, in a
ceremony at
the D mis- h
Embassy on
Friday. DAN
feIA A~aAae1o
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Business Administration
Department Set at AU

American University's former
division of business studies has
become a separate department
of business administration, the
university has announced.
DR.. Nathan A. Bailey is de-
partment chairman. About 800
students are enrolled in the
courses, including accounting.
transportation, real estate, ad-
vertising. retailing. banking, per-
sonnel and sales management
and insurance.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
GU Graduate School

Georgetown University gradu-
ate school will register students
for the spring term from 6 to
9 pm. Wednesday through Fri
day Courses on modern India,
European and American juris-
prudence and thermodynamics
are being added.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Dr.. w. E. Givens Elected
To Children Federation

DIR. Willard E. Givens. former
executive secretary Of the Ma
tional Education Association. has
been elected q member of the
corporation Of Save the Children
Federation.
DR.. Givens holds the fedora
tiun's annual award for distin-
guished and devoted service to
children.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Music Teoehers' Recitnl

The Washington Music Teach
ers' Association will hold its next
regular meeting at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow in the Arts Club, 2017
I street NV. George Stein,
violinist, and Evelyn Swarthout.
pianist, are scheduled for the
evenings recital.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Evening School Glasses

Information about the spring
term of the Districts Negro eve
ming schools may be obtained
at Cardozo High School. Thir-
teenth and Clifton streets NV.
Glasses will start February 2 at
Washington Vocational High,
Armstrong High, Phelps Voca-
tional High and Morse Schools.
Evening star., 1953-01-25

4SII AIuUd0Sd-
dor Henrik Kaufman made the
presentation.
Mr.. Singer, executive vice
president of the American Auto
mobile Association. was honored
for his work in the international
travel field.
Held by few in this country,
the order is Denmark'S highest
honor of the kind.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Anniversary Of Bfeukfosts

The Jewish War Veterans and
Jewish Welfare Board will mark
the first anniversary of a series
Of servicemen's breakfasts at
the Lafayette Square USO at
10 am. today.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Chevy Chase Nan Given
Honorary Danish Title

A Washington area man has
been decorated as a Knight in
what Is said to be the oldest
honorary order in the world,
Evening star., 1953-01-25
New British Envoy to Talk

Sir Roger Makins. the new
British Ambassador to the United
States viii address the National
Press Club at 1880 pm. We'd
neSday.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Your friends
and relatives
will treasure
these
outstanding
souvenirs
Of the
Presidential
inaugural

Woshineton's most
complete coveroge OF
theecolorful inaugural
events appears
over q three-doy
period in The Stor's
editions of January
l9, 20 and Il.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21
Commander TOy
Reports For Duty

Commander Walter +. Toy. USN,
reported last week for duty as Sys-
TENS Project Officer on the staff
Of Submarine AnH-submarine De.
velopment Detachment.
The ss-year-old Commander was
born IN Brooklawn. N. J. He IS the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Walter Tow
Of s2s Whitney Ave. Williamsburg.
Pa.
Before entering the Naval Ser.
vice. CDR. Toy attended The Penn.
syivania State Merchant Marine
Academy at Phila.. Pa. and ser.
we'd IS third mate in tho Merchant
Marines. He was graduated from
the General Line School AZ New.
port, r. /. in 1893 and attended lhs
University Of North Carolina. cha.
pei Hill from 1919 to 1851 undsr
the Holloway STERN student pro.
gram.
CDR. Toy has served IN USs
Bowdltch gAGS-i). UsS plymouth
tPG-47). USS Eisner (DE-laal
alcyone (AKA.7), and uSS Glen.
non (DDslo). He served as CON-.
manding Officer 81 usS Raymond
tDE-3lll. which won the DESI Ant
competitive ''E" for 1852. Prior
to reporting 70 his present dul
station be served as Commando
Officer Of USS Preston fDD.7ss
CDR. Toy Is married to the foF.
mer Dorothy Evelyn Brown o,
Bryn Mawr, Pa, and during ~
tour Of duty Al surAsDevDet VIII
reside Al s6l4 Avenue D with their
two sons David. age 5, and Alan.
age ,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21

vaaabond- sort Of 4 young W. c.
Field" and Z friend who own
house trailer. No car. just the
trailer. They hitch rides all over
the state Of Texas and get into
adventures on the way.
Another WEIGH project Is de.
cent Citizen" The main character
insists on fixing everything. In
stead Of hiring . plumber. he
works on q leaky pipe himself and
floods the house. His two young
daughters supply the romantic In.
terest.
The producer has strong ideas
about what Nv does and does not
need. Most filmed shows are too
tied down 10 4 few interior sets.
The shows be Is planning viii have
50 per cent outdoor shots.
One of his pet peevcs Is the fake
laughter on the sound tracks Of
the comedy programs.
Producers think their shows
aren't any good unless they dub n
! lot Of uproarsons laughter" he
said. THAT doesn't make the
shows any fnnnier and Il only
aniagonizes the audience. My
shows wiIi have no laughter. II
they're funny, the nome audience
win laugh"