davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-09
u. 5. Rent Controls
In Maryland Expire
Three Weeks Early
BY the Assoeie,ed Press

BALTIMORE, July 9.-For all
practical purposes, Federal rent
controls in Maryland were dead
today-more than three weeks
before the law says they should be.
And even in Baltimore. where
city officials have scheduled a re-
vival of them under local-option
provisions, there were indica-
tions real estate interests were
mastering strength to make sure
the controls stay dead.
Throughout the State, the
Federal rent control Offices have
been closing quietly because Con-
gress did not appropriate enough
money to keep them going until
the legal deadline. July 81.
Although Federal controls ex-
pire at the end of the month,
Baltimore, Hagerstown and AL
legany County were given per-
mission by the 1853 Legislature
to extend the restrictions on a
local level if they chose to do so.
Hagerstown officials voted
against taking up the option. In
Cumberland, Allegany County's
biggest city. no steps have been
taken either way.
The Baltimore City Council
has approved the extension of
controls under the local-option
privilege and a commission has
been appointed to administer
them.
However, rental property
owners may seize upon a techni-
cality to challenge the validity
of the local-option bill approved
by the Legislature.
; It is based on the fact that
different versions of the bill
were passed by the House of
Delegates and the State Senate.
In the Senate version, Senator
! Turnbull, Democrat, Baltimore,
won approval of an amendment
eliminating Baltimore County as
one of the subdivisions which
might exercise local option.
After the Legislature wound up
on a note of last-minute political
maneuvers and attendant confu-
sion, it was discovered that this
amendment was not included in
the version of the bill passed by
the House.
Gov. McKeldin nevertheless
signed the measure into law.
saying he did not think the
technical difference should affect
the validity.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
HarundaIe Man Indicted
On Charge Of Killing Wife
By the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, July 9.-Francis
Shaulis, 31-year-old father Of
five boys, has been indicted on
0 charge of killing his wife.
The murder indictment was
returned by the Anne Arundel
County grand jury.
States Attorney c. Osborne
Duvall said the Harundale brick
layer probably will not stand
trial until late in August.
Shaulis gave himself up to au-
thorities in Hagerstown last
month after q 40-hour flight by
car with his five youngsters into
Pennsylvania and Western Mary
land.
The body of his 27-year-old
wife. May Ann. had been found
on the sofa of their cottage at
Harundale. residential develop
ment below Glen Burnie on
Ritchie highway.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
PooIroom Bandit Lifts
$500 From Proprietor
As Games Continue

"A gunman racked up an $500
score in an Arlington poolroom
last night and did it so fast
players at some tables were un-
aware of the stickup until he was
gone.
Arlington police said he en-
tered the Friendly Billiards. 112
South Wayne street, about dis
pm.
He held a nickel-plated re-
volver on Robert Rodman, one
OF the poolroom's owners, and
made the closest customers line
Evening star., 1953-07-09

day and on one Of the visits had
mentioned being registered at Q
downtown Washington hotel.
Washington police checked the
hotel at the request Of Arlington
police and found that a man
answering the description Of the
robber had checked out shortly
after the holdup occurred.
He was driving a 1883 red and
cream Nash, witnesses said.
Evening star., 1953-07-09

up against the wan, police said.
The holdup man got the $500
rom Mr.. Rodman's pocket. po-
lice said.
Then he got out. while players
in the back of the room kept on
playing, ignorant Of the excite
ment up front.
Mr.. Rodman told Arlington
detectives the man had been at
the poolroom twice earlier in the
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Nursing Bottle Potents

WASHINGTON. More than
70 patents have been granted on
special types of air vents to re-
lieve the partial vacuum inside
infants nursing bottles.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-06
CHARM
BY LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK. (GlobaD - The
mark of a we'll bred person is
graciousness, and the gracious per-
son is always the one who remem-
bers to say thanks" , Don't for
get that the next time you are in
vited to spend an evening in y
friends home perhaps for dinner.
or maybe just bridge and talk"
IT will take only minute of your
time to write a note and let your
hostess. know you enjoyed your
self, and it will mark you as a
truly gracious person. .I,.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-06
CLUBS
Jack and Jill News

In spite of the rain, repre-
sentative group of mothers of 2-6
age group brought out their Jack
and Jills to the story hour and bas-
ket lunch activity held at East
Lake park Saturday afternoon,
February %. The party which
was planned for the Out-of-doors
was quickly transformed within
the we'll heated west wing of the
East Lake club house and recrea-
ton center One of the activities
included a table top, sand box of
damp sand, which all of the little
Jacks and Jills enjoyed. A record
player furnished nursery rhymes
for the group, while they ate
lunch around the family size table.
After lunch, the story, 'T'he Happy
Giraffe" by Frances Cavanah, told
so forcefully by Mrs. Helen Ma
SON. that it delighted every little
listener. AS the small ones echoed
for more, mothers were planning
departure before the next down.
pour.
1t was interesting to some of the
mothers to note how little sisters
and brothers who are SO dependent
upon bigger sisters and brothers at
home, suddenly grew up.
Jacqueline Rideau is president
of this mothers group.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-06
Advice On Your
Furniture Finishing
WOOD SEALERS PROVIDE
TOUGH NATURAL FINISH


Planning to do some furniture
finishing? One of the penetrating
wood SealerS may be just the ticket
if you want to play up the natural
beauty of wood with attractive
granting.
According to Miss Grace Ryan,
Extension Specialist in Home Man.
agement at the University of Ari-
IONA, the main advantage in using
wood sealers is that they're easy
to apply. They can be ragged on"
with lintless cloth, which elm
mates the use and cleaning of a
paint brush. And sealers take less
time and skill than most other
finishes.
You'll find some other advan-
tages in using sealers, too. For
one thing, they penetrate into
wood pores well, which means q
more scratch-proof surface. Then,
too, they dry fast and don't col
lect dust. Most sealerS are fairly
resistant to the action of water,
alcohol, heat, soaps and stains
which bother furniture.
If you want tough, durable
finish, the gym" quality of Sealer
is the one to buy, thinks Miss
Ryan. And when you start to put
on one of these sealers, it's good
idea to remember that the more
coats you apply, the richer and
deeper your finish will be. By
sanding carefully between coats
with a fine grade of sandpaper,
you'll end up with an even lustre
and a tough Enish that'll stand
up under hard knocks.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-06
Loyal Buddies Meet

A meeting of the Loyal Buddies
was held recently at the home OF
Loyal Johnson, 1872 w. Grant
Street. President Ben Washing
ton presided. ~
Other officers are: Lois Nc
Washington, vice-president; Le-
girtha Johnson, secretary; jamie
Washington, treasurer. OF h e l
members are S. l.. Carr, Mary
Howard, Kermit Brown and Mel
ton Davis. M. Davis, reporter
Arizona sun., 1953-03-06
Social Notes

Phoenix has been host to several
of Uncle Sans nepheWS recently.
Pfc. Buck Bonner having recently
received his discharged in Texas,
came to Phoenix, his former home,
for a few days visit and left
Wednesday morning for Oakland
Calf, where his family now lives.
While here, he was a guest of A/2c
Don Christopher who was on fur
Tough visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Christopher, 921 S.
Third Ave. Bonner, a graduate OF
Carver High School here, served
in OkinaWa before his return to
the States. Bill kennard spent
his furlough with his mother, Mrs.
Sybil Kennard, cf 1884 E. Wash
ington ST., last week. He left yes
terday for his base in Spokane,
Wash. =. A long distance tele-
phone call from Massachusetts, from
AK1c William Davis informed his
mother, Mrs. A. V. Davis, and
brothers and sisters, that he had
lust arrived in the States. Airman
Davis has been stationed in French
Morocco, North Africa, fer several
months. Maple Ellis of San
Diego, but formerly of Phoenix,
Arizona sun., 1953-03-06

present to invite the circle to a
coming feast given by the Masons.
After the meeting, the group
enjoyed appetizing food prepared
by Lady jean Brown and her CO.
workers.
The Order meets on the third
Monday of every month. Loyal
Ladies are urged to be present.
LII. Lillian C. White, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-06
BY JUNE L'RHUE


(GlobaD-Large scale production
of milk from soy beans is the
probable solution to the problem
Of malnutrition that is draining
the life of about 81 per cent of
the peoples of the world today.
This hopeful report squares, with
a recent release Dy the United Ma
tions International Children's
Emergency Fund (UNICEF).
The report states, in effect, that
hunger cannot be met by unin-
terrupted giant shipments of inn
ports to undeveloped countries. A
case in point was milk imports for
children, venture much too costly
and impractical when executed on
large scale. According to the
report, however, "Many countries,
unable to support a dairy industry,
can grow low cost, high protein
soy beans in profusion." Also,
many of these counties have ac-
cess to VIRTUALLY untapped guam
titles" of fish, says the report.
"Rich in protein, calcium and
the growth vitamin, BIZ, fish can
be processed into flour, meal or
paste. These fish products added
to the soups and gruells that nor
mally make up the main meal in
a child's diet in these countries,
provide essential nutrients" the re-
port brought out.
The emphasis in the suggested
program, however, was not only
on mass production of the right
foods. 1t was also centered around
the importance of having the food
reach those in the under-privi-
legged population whom hunger
strikes first-the pregnant and
nursing mothers, the infants, and
the young children. in the coun-
tries making use Of the new foods,
distribution can be set up through
maternal and child health centers,
schools and clinics, the report
states Also, education in nutri-
ton will be paramount in such a
programs success.
The report is the result of con-
sultations held in Rome this winter
by UNICEF, the United Nations
Department of Social Affairs and
several UN specialized agencies
the International Labor OrganiZa
ton QLO), the Food and Agri-
cultural Organization (FAO), the
United Nations Educational, Sci
entific and Cultural Organic ation.
(UNESCO) and the. World Health
Organization (WHO).
Governments must accept the
thesis that child nutrition is i'm
portant," the report states, con-
Guiding that "they governments
must be willing to develop pro-
grams in keeping with economic
conditions, and programs which,
they themselves can maintain.
In an attempt to define an ap-
proach to the problem of interna-
tional aid to child nutrition pro-
grams, the report will be discussed
at a meeting of the UNICEF's 20.
nation Executive Board scheduled
for. March 10, through the 25th. s
Where possible, milk is consid-
cred the best single food for chill
dlen, the report notes. In coopera-
ton with FAC. UNICEF. is al.
ready assisting countries in Latin
America. the Eastern Mediter-
~NN~~~~~~~~N1~~~~~ ~~~~~~S~.~~~~~~~~>
Arizona sun., 1953-03-06
Order Of Golden Circle

The Westgate Assembly, number
1, Order of the Golden Circle, met
recently at the Masonic Hall with
Loyal Lady Ruler, Ruth Franklin,
presiding. The various chairmen
gave reports on tentative program
planning.
Illustrious Sir w. B. Scott was
Arizona sun., 1953-03-06
Milk Substitutes Urged For Mothers And
Children OF The Daifyless Countries

ranean area and Europe, by pro-
viding essential equipment for
modern dairy plants.
The report suggests, however.
that the many countries without
dairy potentials, seek ways to get
maximum food value out of prod
ucts grown locally in good guam
tity.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-06
Teenagers Organize

A group of teenagers, possess
ing a variety of talent, -have
formed a club to be known as
"The Debutantes. They are Of
fering their service in entertain
ing groups.
The teenagerS are Claressia
Hall, president; Evelyn johnson,
secretary; Gail Lee, treasurer;
Bettye Haywood, Donnetta Hail
and Delphine Divine.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-06
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL ond CLUB AFFAIRS
Coll your into the office before
Wednesday PM : Phone AL 3-3o82

was a week end visitor and the
houseguest of Mrs. Edna Jordan
Of 1138 E. Washington ST. She
was here for the Merry Mixers
party Saturday night. She is a for
mer president of the club.
Irene Hicks, reporting.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-06
Houseguest OF
! Mrs. Clements

Mrs. Lille Mae Sellers of Los
Angeles, Calf, who came here re-
Gently to bury ner husband, was
the houseguest of Mrs. Gertrude
Clements for several days. Her hus-
band passed away in local hos
pital.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-06
Merry Mixers

Mrs. Lillian eagle was hostess
to the Merry Mixers at their
Wednesday night meeting. Hors
doeuvres and beverages were
served.
Two members, Mesdames Octa-
via Franklin and Essie Pruitt,
will be temporarily absent from
meetings due to illness.
Lillian eagle, reporter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-16
Papy Is Credited
With Saving City
Money On Asphalt

A local bill, passed In the State
Legislature by Representative Ber-
ME G.. papy, which requires call
Ing bids on city purchases Of more
than $500. has been credited BY
some city hall observers for saw.
ing the city more than $500 On the
purchase Of 5000 gallons Of as
phali.
When bids were opened last
night by the city commission, they
revealed that the city viii save
two and q hall cents on each gal.
Ion when compared with the price
paid In the past fer the same
amounts.
Formerly the priea for the mat
eriai was is cents per gallon. but
competitive bidding has been Gre
diied with driving The price down
10 l3s2 cents.
The Shell Oh Company and ire
Relcher Company eI Miami were
TIRE sole bidders. Total cost 70 he
city was s5.5Es.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-16
City Fathers OK
Paving Payment

A payment of s2,s7O to the n.
r. Bennett Construction Company
for sidewalk construction was
authorized last night by the City
Commission.
However. the city fathers moved
to withhold 10 per cent Of the
amount until one block of side
walk Is laid and the project pro-
nonnced complete.
The construction Is adjacent to
the Grace Lutheran Church, Flag
Ter Ave. The work could not be
finished until a pole had been
moved
The project was done under 4
plan sotup hy the city whereby the
homeowner paid Is per cent Of the
cost Of sidewalk building and re.
pairs and the eity. the balance.
The Plan Is 40 longer in effect
though. following passage Of a bin
in he legislature prohibiting the
use Of funds from the Cigarette
Tax Fund for sidewalk building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-16
Legion To Honor
Outstanding
Citizen July 4

Arthur Sawyer Post No. Is. Amer
lean Legion, win again this year
honor the outstanding citizen Of the
year, The presentation viii be made
Oh &c evening AZ July lth at the
American Legion Home, Stock Is.
land. The presentation is one Of the
features being planned by the Post
for the observance of the 4th Of
July.
Nominations for the honor may
be made BY anyone or any organi-
zation in any manner whatsoever.
However, each nomination should
be accompanied by facts in support
Of the said nomination.
The recipient for the 1853 award
viii be selected by a committee
consisting Of five Legionnaires.
ANY service, to the community.
state or nation, or any meritorious
act may be given as reasons for
the nomination. In addition, nom-
nation Of an individual may be for
a period Of years OF accomplish
ment, but whose value is finally
recognized during the current year.
Nominations should be submitted
to the Post not later than June rs,
1858.
Previous recipients have been
Edwin f. Trevor. Mrs. Wilhelmina
Harvey. Major Earl Dillon, and
Sheriff John NJ. Spottswood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-16
City Deeds Land
To Legion Monday

The City Commission last night
voted unanimously to convey title
to the Arthur Sawyer Post, Amer
lean Legion, for their clubhouse on
Stock Island.
Formerly, the building and land
was owned by the city and leased
to the Legion for a 80 year period.
But since, the Post has made ex-
tensive Improvements to the pro-
perry. they asked that the City
transfer title.
Previously, the State Legislature
had granted permission for the
move, as required by law. State
Representative Bernie C. Papy In
troduced q special bill in TaIlahas-
see to pave the way for the action.
However, the commission last
night amended the resolution to
state that II the property. at any
time ceases to be used as a Legion
''home". 1t win revert to the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-16
Penalty Asked For
Minors Found In
The Citys Bars

In the future. minors f0and In
the eity's bars face prosecution as
veil IS the bar owner, according
to q plan suggested b. City Com.
missioner Jack Delaney last night
DELANEY, who dscried the fact
that n THE present. time the bar
owner IL TIE oaiy pevS0n held la
hse when arrests are made. sue.
gegted that > penalty faF miners
be mrstten into the hooks
He suggested taat peralfy be
ses 40 far ninarx sFUm he ages
az 81 - a ard ~ ADDED "a tke
fIsy Code and LA. nInoFs under
tAe ave aE r. he swrrea uver ID
Taggalae sash0Fssses
The casy Astavnsy N1s Esstraes.
nd To erafx ssch az egcsnxnxe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-16

treason. which the Constitution dc.
fines as warning on the United
States or adhering to lis enemies
in time Of war. They we're tried
under q general espionage Law Of
1917.
They were accused Of conspiring
during World War II 10 transmit
national defense information 10 So
Wet Russia. which was then .
wartime ally but turned cnld var
enemy In the years that followed
The government proposed %
prove that Harry Geld. the n0nsy
little Philadelphia chemist, vas the
chief American eahtaci for ID.
Klaus Fuchs. when the British
scientist worked al Los Alamos.
n. NJ, On historys first atomic
bomb Gold ard Fuchs were con
fesSed Soviet agents. both serving
prison terms ~ tie tine Il TIE
Rosenberg trial.
The RosenbeFrs ard sobeli ~
iegediy also worked through Cold
in the interest 81 MtseoM
Tkey were depicted Is per1asd
ing Eihel RosenbeTgs hrgther.
David Greengisss. % tara over
af0m secrets Il Cod 81 Los
Alsmos. lneluaiag fkstehes q TIE
lens nod -shs trigger sppzzagaE *
he A-bemb.
They uere. il sAors. aeeases a
c1nspsrsax se desrfy Americans
nntapoay "a he Akomb sd e
surrendeF 4 10 RaHssn hasds kaag
hssafe M0se1M Nd oefMse
nsse Nasves the Eae.szr gSe
IaM Ra8ensNxg aI&a aas sd
10 haxe pgursaes 6eferae s<ereta
10 RaAlaa as<nts GO rs ean. tl
IS p0asa. use aat s3I Nfe 9as
alleges ts haze kaaks6 - sssa
gConsaned On Paxs Twe8
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-16
City Backs High
School Nine Mon.

The City Commission voted last
night 10 boost the Key West Hieh
School Baseball team. who Il
lighting for the Southeastern Dis
tFict Championship in Selma. As.
bama. with their moral support
and = sizeable chunk % cash.
Commissioner John CarboneIf
moved last night tast the city dc.
patch : telegram expressing hops
for continued saekesa @ ihe team
Who last wrek captured tie Fiori-
q ssate Championship.
And the city fathers foIiowsa
nat up 9Th : eifg u SO 70 help
defray expenkes - he TRIP and gsf
The purchase ~ ! tr0phy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-16
Five Applications
mFOr City Post

Five applications have been re-
eaived for me post Of City Elee-
tricAl Inspector il was announced
Monday.
The applications were referred
- ne Civil Service Hoard. which
VIII aaseet .hsee names Tor final
conak1eFahen.
he post became vacant when
the present lasepeior. Alex Luhla.
SKY Annoasged that he IL giving
up sha tsTs nss aienth pest 70 de-
vots more time 10 his appliance
business.
Llahinsky Is remaining an the
toh anti DIS successor is chosen,
however.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-16
Roberts Accepts Post As
Acting City Manager Mon.
Former Finance
Director Changes
Mind, Will SerUe
Just Temporarily

Finance Director Charles
Roberts assumed a dual role
in the City administration
last night when in a surprise
move, he accepted an APP
pointment as Acting City
Manager to succeed Dave
King. whose resignation be-
came effective one minute
before midnight, Monday.
Roberts, whose resigna-
ton as Finance Director be-
came effective June 5th, had
earlier said that he would
not accept the job if it were
offered to him-even on a
temporary basis. but he APP
parently reconsidered and
agreed last night to serve UNI
til a permanent appointee is
found.
He has remained iE his city han
office since his retirement TO clean
up a back log Of work and aid in
setting up an accounting system
for the city's sewer construction
program. He has repeatedly &C.
cepted a position In private enter
prise and has steadily maintained
that there has been no change in
his decision to quit after Is years
in the eity'S employ.
Last nights sppoiufmanf was
surprisingly routine with Gem.
missioner Louis ~. J. Eisnor rpo.
posing tha. since ki9s's rasip.
nation win be eifeelss lenishi.
ihe city commission appoint
Charles Roberts temporary City
Manager" Commissioner John
caTbouell quickly se<orded ire
motion and me commission vet.
81 unanimously for IFS sppFovai.
At the conclusion Of the meet
ing. Roberts thanked the commits.
sion for their confidence in him. He
explained his action today by say.
inc that he had not been approach
ed prior 10 last nights meeting for
the job an that he had had no inten-
ton Of accepting il if he were
asked.
But, since ! have been with the
city for is years, / did not feel
that / should desert In time 81
crisis" Roberts explained.
Tie added that The first item az
business he viii be concerned with
win be city budget. The com.
mission last week feld their an
nual budget caucus bot for the
first time in many years, he, As
Finaee Director. vss not invited
70 attend. He said today that be
Continued on PAGE Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-16
New Program
Director
Comes TOUSO
Scotty MOzingo
Takes Over Job
As OF Today

Miss Scotty Mozingo, new pro-
gram director of the USo club
took over her duties officially this
morning at headquarters on Jack
son Square.
"Scotty," an attractive lady.
drove in with her adored Scotch
terrier from Beaumont, Tex.
where she had been working most
recently.
II was on the Black Gold Coast
over there" she smiled.
Never in Key West before, she
is disposed to like the place and
wants to get the feel of the real
community, not the tourist super
structure, she said.
She will observe the program at
the USo carefully in the next week,
ga long time as US0 programs
60"
"Seotty'' replaces Miss Dorothy
Rath who left Key West for a West
Coast USO job.
The new program director win
work with Executive Di1 etors
Richard Evans Of the club. she
commented today on The clean,
spacious appearance Of the newly
renovated clubhouse.
A veteran 10 programming for
seryicemen away from home,
'Scotty" has had experience in
North Carolina, Virginia, Tennes-
see, and Oklahoma.