davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24
Boy To Man 10 4pOho
Death In Key WestEpisOde In The Life OF Mart Patriot

discarded Amadeo and proclaimed
the Spanish Republic. On Feb
18th MART sent his dissertation
The Spanish Republic and tho
Cuban Revolution" O. the heafs
of the new republic. lle cherish
ed the fond illusion that now tha'
Spain was a republic 30 would
look with favor on thc hope
and aspirations o. the patriots 81
Cuba. Bot by mId-Aprl Pee
knew that his was a lost cause
in Madrid and the republic wa
no more concerned with the faif
81 Cuba than the monarchy bad
been.
II was then that Jose Julian
MART really became 81 ApusiUl
For Il was then that from M.
drld he wrote % Nestor Ponce ds
Leon, Of the revolutionary com
mittec in New York
Il hold myself rsa6v. II there
is any wav In which vou think
can be Of service. 10 hear Your
suggestion on what You think
most convenient for Cuba. or
the things you believe need 20
be done 10 hasten eur complete
Independence. To the accom-.
plishmsnt Of this. alone, shall
dedicate without fear and with.
out rest my humble talents and
ell the strength Of nv will
/ power"
Thus, through circumstance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24
~ Il NEW TO POW

CHARLOTTE. r. {. - Nov
vhst IS this inquired Capt. Nil.
lard Butler 81 his wife a. they
walked into their home here.
ITS our televlslon set, the wife
explained
its al new 10 ne" the cap
tain said. I've never seen q II
SEE before
BE vas just home from q
months IN a Chinese Red prison.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24

death boz Key West was instru-
mental % bringing % bear the
forces which crystalllzcd the DE-
termination ot the Apostle OF
Freedom and SCI him out on the
hard and bloody path that finally
led 90 the Independence of Cuba
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24
Boy To Man To III APOsiOi

Cuba. under Spain, had a pc
culiaF organization: the Volun-
teers. Jorge Manach described
them a. follows:
In lslL upon the growing
rivalry In Cuba between Span
iards and creolss. partly as an
expression Of the liberal move.
mems Of the time. and Of the
mood Of Independence which
characterized the continental
Spanish colonies. Governor
someruslos established Cor the
first time q militia Of velun.
iesrs &c reinforcement 10 the
regular iroops In case Of smer-
ssneY. These militia forces
consisted chiefly Of Spanish
business men. In this way the
tragic practice Of arTning tho
civilian spaniard against the
civilian Creole or native began.
The tendency grew apace with
the years, resulting In ineFess-
Cd tension and aniasonism be-
tween the two groups. After
lese. the volunteers became 50
numerous and asgressivelY
powerful that they virtually
dominated the internal poliiies
Of the island end could even
force Captains General 10 bow
10 their win. They were not.
ably infransigsni and violent
In their activities. In . weird.
they were the foFerunnsrs Of
such groups as Ku Klux. and
the Mast. Fascist and commun.
iss party troops Of eur time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24

Our guess Is that the Yankees will win another
pennant and World Series.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
BY the Assoe,otsd Press

PARIS, Oct. THE attorney
for the Marquis de Cuevas, John
D. Rockefeller's grandson-in-law
says the Marquis is going to
sue the Vatican newspaper,
LOsservatore Romano. for de-
famation. The marquis doesn' t
like the things the paper said
about his grand ball last month,
his lawyer said today.
The marquis, a ballet i'm
presario and husband of a Rock
efeller granddaughter. was host
at a costume gala September
at BiarritZ country club. On
hand were some 1000 merry
makers, including a sprinkling of
film and gossip column cele-
brities and a small army of re-
porters and photographers, all in
18th century custume.
Those who assisted the mar
quis in staging the lavish affair
said 1t cost about $S5. 900, of
which he put up about $4,000.
Basque coast resort towns paid
the rest because the party at
tracted attention to their charms
as holiday spots, they said.
The marquis defended his hos
pitality as having provided en-
ployment for many people of The
district.
A few days later, an editorial
Evening star., 1953-10-07

CAN BE EASILY FINANCED
little spent for home ma big
repair bills later your painting plumbing roofing
heating vndows-these and almost type
.,E repair improvement be made strain your
= ~. budget with the aid of SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY
F.HA Home Improvement Loan
,sa No mortgage required No down payment No red tape.
1890 No need to be dposor. Simply estimate the of
7ass the repairs remodelg you your homethen
suit the Monthly Payment Table which you prefer.
a brief visit to of our s,uhere
friendly and helpful bank officers will assist with the
few necessary details Or you wish telephone for
and further
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Treasury 10 Borrow
Up 10 81 Billion, Will
Push Debt Near Limit
By the A.soe,o..a Pres.

The Treasury will soon borrow
an additional SIS to 50 billion,
pushing the national debt as
close to the $275 billion legal
limit as it dares approach.
This was disclosed yesterday
by a TreSsury spokesman, who
also said the new borrowing must
be got out of the way by the end
of this month or early Novem-
Der to make way for refinancing
on December / of a $10.5 billion
maturing issue.
Just before it recessed Con-
gress turned down appeals by
President Eisenhower and Secre-
tary of the Treasury Humphrey
to give the Government more
borrowing leeway by raising the
debt limit to $500 billion. The
debt subject to the legal ceiling
is now $272.4 billion.
The spokesman, who asked
not to be identified. told re-
porters that w. Randolph
Burgess, deputy to Secretary
Humphrey for debt management,
is consulting with investor
groups.
Mr.. Burgess is probing the
money markets to determine if
the Treasury can move another
step ahead in its program OF
long-term borrowing, or if
money market conditions dictate
that the new issue must be a
short Cup to 2 years. Or inter-
mediate term g to 10 years.
security.
Mr.. Burgess also is trying to
determine the interest rate for
the new issue, under Treasury
policy of following market con-
ditions. Recent governmental
and private borrowing opera
tions indicate both short and
long-term money is plentiful
pointing to interest rates below
the 20-year highs the Treasury
paid earlier this year.
The Treasury spokesman said
Mr.. Burgess has conferred with
Chicago bankers, and that he
and Mr.. Humphrey have talked
with New York investors. Mr..
Burgess will meet the American
Bankers Associations Govern
ment Borrowing Committee
Monday and Tuesday and will
confer subsequently with repre-
sentatives of pension funds and
the Investment Bankers Asso-
citation.
On paper, the Treasury has
some $2.6 billion borrowing room
under the ceiling. But savings
bonds and notes are always on
sale, and each sale increases the
debt. So So billion is considered
the limit the Treasury could con-
slider borrowing now.
Barring unforeseen emergen-
cies. the projected new borrow
ing will take care of the Treas
ury's needs through this calen-
dar year and into January. when
tax collections pick up again,
the Treasury spokesman said.
He said no plans have yet been
made to renew the request to
raise the debt limit.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
BeoU to Seek Ways for Control
Of Nurseries in Montgomery
Council Orders Probe
In Death Of Boy at
Tukomu Park Home

Montgomery County Manager
E. T. Beall will begin conferences
today on development of an
ordinance to regulate operations
of nurseries and day care GEN.
ters in the county.
Mr.. Beall last night said he
would get a full report from the
Department of Inspections and
Licenses on the nursery home
operated by Mrs. Lois Sparks at
1905 Carroll avenue, Takorna
Park, where 4-year-old boy
who died Saturday night was
boarded.
The boy. Joseph Kelly, was
wheeled into Washington Sani-
tarium in a stroller by Mrs.
Sparks several hours after his
death. according to police.
Council Orders Probe.
Mr.. Beall's plans follow di-
rections of the County Council
yesterday which ordered an "im-
mediate investigation" of the
home and of other nurseries and
day care centers, particularly in
Takoma Park.
sThe council directed that the
investigation be exten d d
throughout the county to deter
mine how many such operations
are going on.
At present. County Attorney
David Macdonald said yesterday,
the council has no law on the
books to control "these mass
baby sitting" businesses.
The council also told Mr.. Beall
to confer with the county at
torney as to his authority to
close down the centers, if condi-
tions warranted it. until an ordi-
nance could be passed.
At the same time, the council
directed Public Safety Director
Arthur Miller to report on the
Sparks home to the councilmen.
Mrs. Sparks Questioned.
Yesterday afternoon county
detectives, who had just moved
into the investigation, brought
Mrs. Sparks to the Silver Spring
police station where she was
questioned for nearly two hours.
Her attorney, William r. Rich
ards, joined her at the station
and left with her after the ques-
tioning.
Detective Sergt. William Wha-
len said after the questioning the
investigation was definitely not
over" and that a number of per-
sons were to be questioned by
police.
Sergt. Whalen said Mrs. Sparks
told police the boy whose body
bore two large bruises and
number of smaller ones had
fallen down several times.
In another development yes
terday, the State medical exam
iner's Office in Baltimore con-
f1rmed DR.. Frank j. Broschart's S
report the lad had died of
asphyxia due to vomiting.
What caused the vomiting was
another question, the spokesman
said and added that if the
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Youth Of 18 Nations
Open Tokyo Seminar
By the Associoted Press

TOKYO, Oct. Delegates
from 18 nations today opened
the second UNESCO interna-
tional seminar on youth prob
lens.
The conference, which will
continue until October 81, will
study youth life in urban COM
munitieS and youth participa-
tion in development of their
communities.
Sir Esler Dening, British am
bassador to Japan, representing
the diplomatic corps in Tokyo,
read congratulatory messages at
opening ceremonies.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Defense Official Unhurf
In Auto Collision

A car driven by Assistant De-
tense Secretary Charles S.
Thomas was in an accident last
night on Wisconsin avenue near
Jenifer street NV. police re-
ported.
Mr.. Thomas car and an auto
mobile driven by Claude E. Bran
ner, 1905 Montgomery lane, Be-
thesda collided. Mrs. Catherine
P. Pike, of 400 Cathedral avenue
NV, a passenger in Mr.. Thomas
car, suffered a bump on her head
but refused treatment.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Morquis to Sue Vatican Paper
For $851 900 Party Remarks

in both the Italian and French
editions of L'Osservatore Ro-
mano condemned the frolic's
"ostentation, vanity. sensuality,
stupidity, decadent morals, tool
iShness and immortality IN all
aspects"
Armand Utudjian, Marquis de
Cuevas' attorney. said he would
leave here tomorrow for Rome
to file an action against the
newspaper before the Vatican
tribunal. The marquis will seek
only symbolic damages, he
added.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Pearson Settlement
Of LitteII Suit for
$4,000 Reported

Columnist Drew Pearson was
reported today to have made an
out-of-court settlement of over
$4,000 in the libel suit brought
against him by Norman M. Lit
tell. former. assistant attorney
general
Neither Mr.. Pearson nor Mr..
Littell, who served under former
Attorney General Francis Biddle,
was available Immediately for
comment. The amount was re-
ported from other sources.
Mr.. Littell was awarded a
$50,001 verdict by a Federal
court jury last May. one of the
largest libel penalties ever re-
turned here.
The Washington attorney had
charged that Mr.. Pearson libeled
him by reporting the Justice De-
partment was casting a "quiz-
zical glance" at him for serving
as a Dutch propagandist with
out so registering.
The jury awarded Mr.. Littell
$4,000 compensatory damages
and 81 punitive damages. The
complainant had testified that
as a result of Mr.. PearSon's Sto-
ries and broadcasts about him
his earnings had dropped from
$40, 900 to $4,000 a year.
Mr.. Littell had sued for $780,
900 on the Dutch story and an
other 100000 on the grounds
that Mr.. Pearson had sought to
indicate he was acting in behalf
of the Polish government also.
The jury was unable to agree
in the latter case.
Mr.. Pearson told reporters he
would appeal from the $50,001
verdict.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Three-Cent AirmaiI
Will Bring Chaos,
Postal Clerks Say

Postal chaos will result from
the flying of f1rst-class mail on
q "space-available" basis, the
National Postal Transport Asso-
cations directors declared here
today.
The association claims 10000
postal transportation clerks in
the American Federation of
Labor.
The critical blast came less
than "a hours after the Post
Office Department launched a
year-long experiment of flying
f1rst-claSs mail-3-cent letters
and 2-cent post cards-when
space is available on four air.
lines.
The new plan began at Ma
tional Airport at $3.50 am, yes
terday with American, United,
Trans World and Capital Airlines
participating. It links Washing
ton and Chicago and New York
and Chicago. 1t does not guar
antee air delivery of all first
class mail destined for those
points. but still assures air de-
livery Of all air mail
Hidden Subsidies Charged.
The transportation clerks
board Of directors here declared
the plan is made possible ."by
hidden subsidies" and expressed
grave doubts that this expert
mental flying program would as
sure any improvement in the ul-
innate delivery of mail.
Railway post Office cars" the
board maintained. will continue
to provide the surest guarantee
OF efficient postal service"
The boards statement also
contended:
l. That all major post Offices
are congested and that the flying
experiment will create impossible
croWdlng.
2. That it will force construc-
tion Of new facilities at tremen-
dous cost.
8. That it will result in chaos
IN the orderly transportation of
mail and until such time as
stability is restored, it will work
an inexcusable hardship on users
Of the mail.
Summerfield Goes Along.
The transfer to the Civil
Aeronautics Board of the cash
subsidy of $75 million for fiscal
1858 is but a fraction of the
total subsidy paid to the air.
lines" the board charged.
Postmaster General Summer
field personally escorted some of
the first flying first-class mail to
Chicago yesterday. en- route there
to address a meeting of the In
land Press Association. He eSti-
mated that 2 million pieces of
first-clasS mail would be flown in
the first "a hours.
Aboard the planes were 500
copies of The Star and 500 copies
of other Washington and Rich
mond papers for distribution at
the Association luncheon.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Minister FoIIs Dead
After Sermon for Friend
By The Assoeioted Press

RALEIGH, Miss, Oct. 7.-Sev-
eral years ago, the Rev. Charley
Newton Ware promised his best
friend, Alfred Yelverton, that he
would preach at Mr.. Yelverton's
funeral.
The time to keep the promise
came yesterday.
While conducting the funeral,
the 73-year-old Baptist minister
said, IF I should die in this serv-
ice. you may know that I died
happy"
Then he fell dead.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Landslide Kills -Four

OSLO. Oct. 7 pa landslide
undercut a highway and a rail-
road track a few miles outside
Oslo today, killing four persons.
numerous other travellers es-
capped death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30
FREDERICK M. BRADLEY and
LEONARD MARBURY,

AItOIuCyo-
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing q Probate Court.-EState of
Charles L. Taylor. DeceaSed.-No.
S1.SS4, Administration Docket III.
Application having been made
herein for probate Of the last will
and testament Of said deceased, and
for letters teStamentary on said
estate, by The Washington Loan
and Trust Company 1t is ordered
this 9th day of January, AID. 1858
that Mr. George @. Taylor, jr.,
Rrelt-nerhew. 1854 Beechwood Street,
CohasSett, Massachusetts, and the un-
known heirs at law and next of k n OF
said decedant. if any and all others
concerned, appear in said Court ca
Monday, the End day of March, AID.
1858, at 1000 O'Clock AM, to show
cause why such application should
not be granted. Let notice hereof
be published in the Washington
Law Reporter" and THE Evening
STAR once in each of three sue
cessive weeks before the return day
heerin mentiond, tn first publica-
ton to be not less than thirty days
before said return day. witness. the
Honorable BOLITHA ). LAWS. Chief
Judge of said Court, this 9th day
Of January. A:D: 1858: 1seal;) At
test: THEODORE COGSWELL. Reg
tster OF Wills for the District Of
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court. 1a30,fe6,13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30
THOS. J. OWEN q SON, Auctioneers
436 Southern Building.

TEHsSfSs sf!s s Ss|Hasls s TgS
VIII APARTMGEENtTr 4 ABOVE BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
625 THIRD STREET. SOUTHWEST
BY. virtue Of certain deed of trust
dated August 20, 1850, and recorded
as Instrument No. 1926, August
go, 1850 among the land records
q the District OF Columbia. and at
t The request St Of the party Secured
VIII sell. at public auction in front
THE FIFTH DAY OF FEBRUARYY ..
1858. AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM. the. following described land
ana premises. situate in the District
OF Columbia. and DESIGNATED as and
being the South 10. feet. front on
thereof Of original Lot IS in SQUARE square
539 Now known for purposes OF as
sessment and taxation as Lot 1874
in Square $50.
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
tbuildtng association deed Of trust
1or approximately Sd, $4,000 further
particulars Of which will be an
c noanee ar, st time time. Of sale; the
paid in cash. A deposit of $500. 00
required. Conyeyancing, recording.
etc at purchaser cost. Adjust.
ments made as of date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
Lnirty days. otherwise deposit for
1eited and the property may be ad-
vertlsed and reSold at the discre-
ja24, 27, 80, fe2 ' trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30
ADAM A. WESCHLER a. SON.
AuctiOneers-Appraisers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF DETACHED
FRAME BUNGALOW NO 3o1E a

TRUSTEES SALE OF DETACHED
STREET. Sc.
BY virtue Of a Decree of the United
states District Court TOR the Dis.
trlct OF Columbia, Re: Nellie L,
Dodson. Patient, Mental Health No,
Szl36, the UNDERSIGNED trustee will
ouer Ior sale, by public auction, in
front Of the premises on MONDAY.
FEBRUARY Is, 1858 AT 3 O'CLOCK
I'm, the following-descri5ed land
ana premises situate in the District
o. Columbia to wit: Lots 20 and 81
N square 54S5. as per plat recorded
IN the ONCE of the Surveyor of the
Dlstrict OF Columbia and Improve
Sc. Washington, D. C.
TERMS OF SALE: One third nj tbe
purchase money to be paid in cash
the balance in "two equal INSTALL
ments represented py the promis-
sorry notes of the purchaser. payable
N one and two years, with interest
az ofc per annum from day of sale
payable seml-annually, secured py
Deed OF Trust upon the property
the purchaser. A deposit OF $500
required OF purchaser at time OF
sale All conveyancing, recording.
revenue stamps and notarial fees
at cost OF purchaser. Terms of sale
20 be complied with within 30 days
from DAY Of sale. otherwise the
the property at risk and cost Of
the defaulting purchaser, after 4
Gays advertisement of such resale
IN some newspaper published In
Washington. D. c. -
PAUL LEE SWEENY, Trustee.
1a16.23.30.fe6. Hibbs Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30
PERSONAL

NURSING CARE for those VINO really
care. Graduate nurses. MT. VERNON
CONVALESCENT HOSP. 2301 Cal
vert st, NV. Approved and licensed.
VACANCY IN NURSING HOME for
elderly person; 24-hr nursing care;
vision. JU. 5000.
PARENTS-send for your free copy
of booklets. SHOULD GIVE MY
Swers your questions on why your
child will benefit from dancing, at
what age he or she should start
aileviates pooT posture and physical
your free copy anytime from 10
am. to 10 Pm ARTHUR MURRAY
DANCE STUDIOS. HOG Conn. ave
NV Studios in Arlington Alex.
andrla and Silver Spring
PERMANENT "a; shampoo. WAR.
FLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE 1910 q
st. NV.
SPECIAL-Limited time onIyl Two
garments French dry cleaned and
neatly pressed for the price Of one.
Cleaning. pressing. repairing. COM
plete laundrN service. We operate
our own plant. 1901 New Jersey
ave. NV. 30l H st. NV, 1903 H st.
NV, 100 P st. NV, 2512 14th st.
NV, 1S45 14th st. NV, 1919 18th
st. NV, 3a12 18th st. ne. New Jer-
sseS ave. store open Sunday am.
YOUR MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED
without argument If you are not
fully satisfied with our dyeinR or
cleaning. You be the Judge. 'EX-
QUISITE." The DYE Work Specialist.
cor, Ga. and N. H. ayes. NV, RA.
3-9777.
MECHANICAL DEVELOPMENT. DE-
SIGN and drafting, solicited by cap
LIMITED VACANCIES, nursing home:
seniles speciality. Oliver 4-4425.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30
H. MAX ZIMMERMAN,

Filed Jan. ~, 1858. Harry NJ. Hull
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
BERNARD 8. COOKE, Plaintif Sla' VS..
PLEASANT, Defendants.-Civil Ac-
ton No. 426-50.-ORDER NISI.-
H. Max zimmerman, Trustee, having
reported to the Court receipt of an
offer to purchase real estate de-
scribed as Lot SO in Square ~,
improved by premises No. 2106 Nj
Street, Northwest. in the District OF
Columbia for the sum of Fifteen
ts9sss0d and terms nO a O., doIaFs
out payment Of V commission sIoi van" and
said trustee having recommended
acceptance Of said offer, it is, by the
1858. ORDERED. that said offer be
accepted and the sale ratified and
confirmed unless cause be shown to
the contrary or higher offer for
said real estate acceptable to the
Court be made on or before the
18th day of February, 1858, at
1000 am, in Motions Court at
which time higher offers will be
considered and objections to said
sale heard: provided. that a copy
Of this order be published once in
once in The Evening Star News
paper Of Washington, D. c., pub
LEGATION to be made at least 10 days
before the aforementioned date. IS. J
F. DICKINSON LET'S, Judge. Seal
A True Copy: HARRY NJ. HULL,
Clerk: BY HELEN K. BENDURE.
Deputy Clerk ja30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30
LEGAL NOTICES tcon.. /,

EDWIN G. BLANCHARD, Attorney.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Holding
Probate Court.-No. S1,S72, Admin
1strati8n This Is to GIVE Notice;
Of Columbia has obtained from the
Probate Court of the District Of CO.
lumbia. Letters of Administration,
eta. on the estate of Dorothy c.
Sulzer. also known as Dorothy Clare
Sulzer, late of the District of Colum-
pa; deceased. All persons having
hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated, to the subscriber, on
or before the 10th day of July, AID.
1898; otherwise they may by law be
excluded from all benefit Ct said es-
day Of January, 1853. EDWIN G.
BLANCHARD, 1109 Warner Bldg.
Seal Attest: ELLA A. BROWN,
Deputy REGISTER {of Wills for the
District OF Columbia, Clerk of the
Froo2te. Court. ja30,fe6,13
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
i bot tns District OF Columbia; Holdlng
!s.El.-This is to Give Notice: That
IN accordance with the Act Of June
"a, 1949, S1st Cong. (Pub. Law
1870. the subscriber has applied to
the Probate Court of the District
OF Columbia for a settlement of the
small estate lunder $500 in Value]
trict of Columbia, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated. to the sub
March, AID. 1868; otherwise fhey
may by law be excluded from ali
benefit of said estate. Given under
my hand this 2Sth day of January,
1888. 80 WILLIAM D. WODELL,
l940 You Place, Sc, Washington,
.. c. lSeal.D Attest: FRANK j.
bURKART. Deputy Register OF wills
Tor the District of Columbia. Clerk
of the Probate Court. ja3O