davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
Mission Program
ToBc Statewide

The Methodist United Evangelis-
dc Mission throughout Florida win
get under way On Saturday even
inc May 2, with Evangelistic Youth
Rallies In all major Church centefs
Of the State.
The Youth Rally for the Key
West and the Florida Keys area
win be held ut Ley Memorial Met
hodist Church, 1904 Truman Ave-
nue. at Georgia Street. at 1880 to-
night. The entire program win be
under the direction Of the youth Of
local Methodist Churches. Miss De.
La Touehtcn WIN preside and Eliz.
abeth Russell win b e the organ.
The Rev. Victor Rankin, pastor
of the Camaguey Church In Cam.
saguey, Cuba, viii be the featured
speaker. The Rev. Mr.. Rankin 4
well known throughout Florida
Methodism, having served - asso.
ciate minister In Orlando with Dr..
John Brahscomb who i now . Bis
hop Ii The Methodist Church.
The youth Of the community, re,
rardless Of their religious back
around and Church affiliati0n. are
invited 10 attend the rally.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
ONE DAY RECESS
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
possibly say that these neutral ma
tons are not suitable?"
Nam said it would put a neutral
in an Embarrassing position" il
it were not first decided to ship
prisoners out of Korea. This also
would be true, he SAID, if the Allies
refused to agree to nation named
by the Reds.
Harrison said it was "impracti-
cal" to ship prisoners overseas, =
but added:
"The only difference (between
movement to Europe or an Asian
country is the short period of &C.
tual travel on the sea. Yet you
would make these few days vital
matter" q
The reasonable solution" Har.
rison declared, was to keep prison
ers in Korea until their fate is iron
ed out.
After discussing Switzerland and
Sweden as possible neutrals, Har-
rison told the Reds if they wanted
to make progress in the talks they
would agree to either nation---or
name one themselves.
The Reds asked for the recess
after accusing the Allies Of show.
ing no effort to speed the talks.
Rear Adm. John c. Daniel, at a
meeting Of liaison groups handling
the exchange of sick and wounded
prisoners, for a second straight day
demanded the return of more
than 375" Allies.
He said the Allies had "indispu'
table evidence" the Communists
still hold these prisoners and that
they wanted to come home and
were fit to travel.
Daniel said the figure was based
on incomplete questioning Of Allied
prisoners returned last week.
The Reds again turned down
Daniels appeal, saying all dis.
abled POWs in their possession
had been returned except some not
able to travel.
Sundays final delivery will raise
the figure of Reds exchanged to
5,1s4 North Korean and 1000 Chi.
nese soldiers and 446 North Korean
Civilians.
The Reds returned 6S4 Allied SOL
diers, "a more than promised.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
DESIRE BY THE
Continued from Page One)

does, and look enticing while skip
ping warily about through turtles
on the scoop shell. There were at
least five big turtle shells all neat
ly cleaned of the original occupant
lying on the floor upside down and
filled with ice.
1t takes creative genius by Di-
rector Webb to show two lovers
how to do boy -chase-girl bit of
action while skirting buckets of
fresh mullet while two honeSt-to-
goodness fishmen are nonchalant-
ly cleaning Holsters in the corner.
1t also takes laconic Key Westers
to go right on with the lobster
Smelling while woo is being pitched
a few yards away.
Once Graves bumped his head
on weighing apparatus which
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
DYING WISH
CONTINUED from PAGE One,

had been associated with maritime
interests and enterprises.
Last Sunday, the Navy said yes
terday, the ashes Of Lyons and
his wife were scattered to the
winds Of the Atlantic Ocean from
the deck Of the USS Mount Olymp.
u, on lis way to three weeks Of
operations In Caribbean waters.
The ceremony. performed by the
skipper, Capt. Lynne. C. Quiggle,
USN. was witnessed by the cou.
pies grandson. Charles w. Lyons
Jr., . seaman aboard the Olymp.
us. II was the grandson who asked
the Navy Department to carry out
the couples final request.
There was no explanation why
there was 50 long a delay in the
rites, held just five miles east of
San Salvador Island, the approx.
mate site at which Christopher
Columbus first sighted land in
1ls7.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
PENSION PLAN

tContinued from Page one)
should be an interim committef
70 work out a program for presen..
tation to the 1855 Legislature.
One OF the things the committee
IS considsying is a uniform retire.
ment plan for all Few state EN-.
ployes.
Another thought Of the commit.
tee IS that state and county EN-.
ployes might increase their con.
tribudons to pension programs and
thereby gain better benefits upon
retirement.
Inc audit Of the states retire.
ment plans showed employees con.
tribute either nothing or from four
20 u Per cent Of their salaries as
Is the case with teachers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02

Thomas Macpherson. -. died
yesterday st Miami. Florida. The
body ID being brought to Key, West.
Funeral servicss win b held
Sunday afternoon at $50 p. m. IN
the Chapel Of the Lopex Funeral
Home. The Rev. A. D. OBrient
win officiate at the services. Bur-
ial win he In Family Pot at city
cemetery.
Mr.. Macpherson lived In Key
West for fifseen years before going
10 Miami where he has lived for
the past - years.
Survivors include the wife, Mrs.
Isabel Figueredo MaePherson and
q daughter, Miss Mary l. Mac.
Pherson. . student at the univer-
sity Of Miami. Mr.. MaePherson
was the her-in-law Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Armando PARA Of nos OIL
via Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
MRS MARIA RtvAS

Mrs. Maria Riyas. 81. died last
night 1t the Monroe General Hos
pital AFTER an extended illness. She
resided at S A Porter Place.
Survivors are her mother. Mrs.
Alhertina Rodriguez: one sister.
Mira. Dolores Martinez: one sen,
Jose Madiedo.
The body win lie In repose In
the chaple al Pritehard Funeral
Home from 5 o'clock this Afternoon
until 10 p. N. tonight after which
h win be taken 10 Tampa, Fla.
for funeral services and burial in
TIE family plot
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02

tRAMe NoTTAoH

frank Ncttags, g, died yesser-
day morning after . short h!nsss.
! Funeral serviees win b hsld 70
morrow afternoon at 5 p. N. "
the Chapel Of the LopeI Funeral
Home. The Rev, J. Paul Touch
ton YIN ulficiate Ut The services.
Burial win. be In family plot at
City Cemetery.
Survivors include four daush-
tiers, Mrs. Mario Hernandez. Key
west: Mrs. Resale Villareal. N.
n; Mrs. Edith Snipes. North Caro-
lima: Mrs. Mary Roche, Key West:
one sister, Mrs. Charlotte Insra-
ham. Key West; seven grand
children, several nieces and .
nephew.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02

hangs from the ceiling. With love
In the balance. the scales had to
be removed.
When the camera crew were
ready to go to work and the sound
track was set up. everyone except
the principals were ordered to
clear out" For once, there was
no Slow motion. People gladly
rushed from the fish market at
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
MOTHERS DAY
CONTINUED nom Pave one)

y. X: Bin Dunno, Syosset, L. l..
y. r: Paul H. Wilson, Pittsburgh,
Pa; Martin Ludlow. Broomall.
Pa; John Turo, Mechanicsburgh.
Pa; 3. G. Skewis, Elwood, Pa;
ana Bob Lanahan. Youngstown,
Ohio.
Mothers Of these enlisted men
Win each receive an alligator hand.
bag contributed by Columbia
Laundry. The bags win be mailed
direct to them by the Key West
Chamber Of Commerce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
TORNADOES In
CONTINUED from Page One

Continued from Page One)
parked truck and gave the occu-
oants space to craw, to safety.
Tornado winds which hit Truss
vile II miles northeast of Birm-
inghaM caused demage estimated
at $50, 600. No injuries were re-
ported. q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
Cub Pack Planned
For Negro Boys

Ernest Taylor, divisional repre-
sentative Of the Boy Scouts Of
America win meet with parents Of
3, . and 10 year old Negro boys at
the Zion Church on Whitehead St.,
for the purpose Of forming . Cub
pack.
The meeting viii be held ut 1880
Saturday evening. All parents in
terested In having their boys in
this pack are urged to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
AT OF L GOVERNMENT
CONTINUED from Pare One,

NSWnAAnu0A huW rage Onel
On nationally ere 10 win passsss
81 . bin which wsuid raise Civil
Service wsrksrs' pay 500 Q yer.
Locally the group win make 4
series Of public relations efforts in
lis membership drive.
Throughout the world there are
2.soo. 900 Federal workers. Cali.
fornia heads the nation In the mum.
Der. with 81. s4s Civil Service EN-.
ployees. District Of Columbia comes
next with 24s,i46.
Florida has Ao,2ss Federal work.
ers. making the state rank abou,
midway in number Of employees
In the nation.
All employees. said Loudis. whe.
Their they are per diem workers or
So 200 q year men are eligible for
the AFGE. Also eligible are EN-.
ployees Of Veterans Adminis,ra.
ton. Park Service and ether Gov.
ernment aEencies. except Post OF.
ice.
The meeting last night reaesiva,.
cd the local uninn which has been
inactive since the war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
mosphere ipto the outdoor, can

mosphere ipto the outdoor. SAN
air. :.
Graves looked down at the beau.
tiful Miss Moore with q CULVER b
his nostrils. She looked up daintily
wrinkling her nose. The effect vas
realistic with just the right ms.
tinct.
Love is everywhere, but that
amt all that's in the airl ,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
81 MEN GRADUATE

tCon1nueo rom Page One)
Tor further assignment and Lazar.
.owitz. from Yonders, New York
VIII report to the Destroyer Eseort
USS 'Formoe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02

The true security Is 10 be found
in social solidarity rather than in
isolated Individual effort.
--Dossoyesksy.
He that is too secure is no.
safe.
Evening star., 1953-05-03

DURING THE last week or two,
- throngs of persons have streamed
into the National Arboretum for the
azalea collections annual Kaleidoscope
display of spring beauty.
There, amid the gently rolling acres
at the edge of Northeast Washington,
thousands of plants are in bloom.
It is true that in size the azalea show
does not compare with some other
spring flower and blossom exhibits here
particularly the highly exploited
cherry blossoms-but for sheer beauty,
it is surpassed by none. The show in
cludes the pastel finery Of approx
mately TOO. varieties of azaleas.
Unfortunately, the Arboretum display
is not too we'll known. But even so,
more than $4,000 persons saw it last
year and Arboretum officials are conf
dent that figure will be exceeded this
year. Each year the number grows as
word of the exhibit spreads.
AS a matter of fact, the story Of the
National Arboretum itself, although it
sprawls over AIS acres along the Ana
costa River, is not too well known out
side of horticulture and scientific
circles
For those who don't know about it,
the Arboretum actually is a museum.
Museums generally are thought of as
Evening star., 1953-05-03
(See COver)
BY william ]. Meyer

places for display and study of things
relating to past ages, but the Arboretum
is an outdoor museum for scientific and
educational study of living trees and
shrubs
AS such, it is an important adjunct
to American horticulture.
Established by Congress in 1927, it is
part Of the Department Of Agriculture.
The site-Mount Hamilton and Hickey
Hill-was scrubby farm and marsh
lands, but over the years, it has been
transformed into a sylvan delight of
Handicapped hills, roads and trails, small
lakes and lily ponds.
The United States was one Of the
last progressive countries to establish
a aforementioned Arboretum. Trees
and shrubs always had grown in abun-
dance here and it was not until after
World War I that the Nation became
acutely aware that it's rich heritage of
trees was vanishing and that we were
far behind in the know-hoW of tree and
shrub development, cross breeding and
arboriculture in general.
Even so, it required the concentrated
efforts of small but determined group
to get Congress to act. One who real
ized the need was the late Mrs. Frank
B. Noyes, whose husband for many
years was president of The Evening
Evening star., 1953-04-20
New Move 10 Limit
Senate Debate on
TideIands Blocked

Opponents of a bill to return
oil-rich submerged costal lands
to the States blocked another
attempt to limit debate on the
measure in the Senate today.
This left administration lead
ers with no alternative but to
apply the pressure of day and
night sessions all this week.
Even this offered no assurance
the bill can be passed this week.
Senator Kefauver, Democrat, of
Tennessee, who is prepared to
hold the floor today for the OPP
position, estimated the debate
would 60 two more weeks. The
discussion is now nearing the
end of the third week.
Acting Majority Leader Know
land proposed today that debate
be limited, starting Wednesday,
but Senator Hill, Democrat, Of
Alabama, said he would have to
object because a number of
Senators are still waiting to ex-
plain their opposition.
The current battle of parlia-
mentary wits has one new twist.
1t finds the teams reversed from
the lineup that usually prevails
in these battles over Senate rules.
Opponents of the tidelands
bill, who say they must speak
at length to make the country
see what is wrong with the
measure, are led by Senators
who have done most in recent
years to tighten the rules against
filibustering.
The group supporting the tide
lands bill includes Southern SEN
ators who have been on the talk
ing end of most filibuSters in re-
cent years over civil rights leg
islation. The Southerners are
not unanimous on this issue,
however.
Evening star., 1953-04-20

Sergt. Nadeau, 33, was killed
April 6 after only several days
in Korea. He was a member of
c Company, 18th Engineers. 7th
Infantry Division. According to
his wife. Sergt. Nadeau probably
was killed by a land mine.
Serg. Haden had been in the
Army 16 years and was a native
of Lewiston, Maine. Mrs. Nadeau
works for the Bureau of Ships
at the Navy Department. She
has a 7-months-old daughter,
Denise.
Mrs. Nadeau said she last
heard from her husband in a
letter written Easter Sunday. He
told her he expected to be on
Pork Chop Hill the next day.
Pvt. Reid, %, was wounded in
both legs March % by shell frag-
ments. He was a machine gun
ner.
Pvt. Reid worked on a farm
near Upperville and attended
schools at Purcellville. He has six
brothers and three sisters.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Boh|en Expresses
j. 5. Peace Hopes
Bythe Associated Press.

MOSCOW, April 20.-U. S. Am
bassador Charles E. Bohlen pre-
sented his credentials at the
Kremlin today and told the titu-
lar head of the Soviet Union
that the United States hopes all
its differences with the Russian
regime may be settled amica-
bly,"
Mr.. Bohlen. replacing George
Kennan as the top American en-
voy here. presented his creden-
tialS to Marshal Klementy Vo-
roshilov. the president of the
Presidium of the Supreme Soviet
(parliament).
I'm its foreign policy" said
Mr.. Bohlen in a brief speech.
the Government of the United
States is consistently guided by
the desire to contribute to the
cause of peace in the world, to
enhance respect for internation-
al obligations, and to develop
friendly relations with all ma
tionS.
I'm conformity with these
I principles, it is the sincere hops
Of my Government that all
questions requiring adjustment
between our two governments
may be settled amicably.
GAS Ambassador of the United
States, I,shall endeavor to faith
fully represent the hopes and
aspirations of the American
people. who entertain feelings of
sincere friendship for the peoples
of the Union of Soviet Socialist
Republics"
1t was Mr.. Bohlen's first for
NAL statement since his arrival
in NH0coov, Aro1,;I -
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Danes to Aid POWs

COPENHAGEN, enm ark,
April 20 (P.-Chief Surgeon
Tage Christensen of the Danish
Red Cross was en- route by plane
to Tokyo today to help in any
prisoner Of war exchange that
may develop from future Korean
truce negotiations. He heads a
team of Danish doctors named
last year to work with Red Cross
officials from other countries,
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Continued From First Page.)

the first winter was pretty
rough.
1--WE were told there would be
glorious day for some of us, !"
he added. when the man came
to my name all I can say is I
heard the man say it but I
didn't believe it,"
Some prisoners said they had
seen Russians in North Korea,
but others said they had seen
none.
I'VE saw plenty Of girls" said
another.
From Panmunjom the pris-
oners were rushed by helicopter
and ambulance to Munsan's
Freedom Village for medical care
and interviews. Then they went
on to a hospital at Seoul.
Some were expected to leave
Tuesday for Japan on the next
leg of trip back to the United
States.
New Yorker First.
Mondays exchange started
just before 9 am. and the 100
allied soldiers were across the
line by II am.
The allied men came down
from their North Korean prison
camps in trucks, Russian jeepS
and ambulanceS. The Reds were
moved up from South Korea by
train to MunSan and then here
in ambulances.
First American across the
line was Pvt. Carl w. Kirchen-
hausen of 214 Audubon ave.,
New York and Company E, 7th
Infantry Regiment, U. S. 3rd
Division. (HiS name was also
listed as Kirchhausen).
Like the % others who fol-
lowed, he seemed glad to be on
his way home. He limped from
frostbite on his feet
Rear Adm. John c. Daniel,
a U.N truce delegate, met the
men.
Each Gets Cigarettes.
Each was given a package of
cigarettes and a letter from Gen.
Mark Clark, U. N. commander,
as they stepped over the line.
Some were bearded; some were
clean-shaven. All looked older
than their years. One had q
bottle of Chinese beer in his hip
pocket.
There was laughter from sew
eral. Others stumbled from the
ambulances a bit bewildered, as
if they could not believe they
were at last out of the hands
of the Reds.
AS quickly as the allied pris-
oners could be sent south, they
started moving.
Ge. Clark met them at Free
dom Village and shook hands
with nearly all. He saluted Pfc.
Robert c.. Stell of Baltimore,
Md. a Stretcher case, and intro
duced himself to the Negro
soldier.
Gen. Clark flew back to Tokyo
today. Also departing after
greeting the homecoming pris-
oners were Gen. o. P. Weyland,
commander of Far East air
forces, whose headquarters also
are in Tokyo, and 1t. Gen. Glenn
o. Barcus, boss of the 5th Air
Force in Korea.
The 100 Allied soldiers came
back in two groups. The second
group of so seemed a bit more
cheerful than the rest. Most
waved through windows of the
ambulanceS as they drove up to
the Allied receiving tents.
At the Communist tent. where
the Allied command delivered
the 100 Chinese and 400 North
Korean disabled. everything
seemed to move smoothly, al
though a large number refused
breakfast in a naughty manner
before they started for the Com
munist side.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
School Group Elects
By the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, April 20.-A. T.
Edwards of Portsmouth was
elected president of the Virginia
Conference of Science and
Mathematics Teachers at the
groups annual meeting at Vir-
ginia Union University Saturday
night.
Evening star., 1953-04-20

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1953-04-20

Killed was
S e r G t. nc
Kenneth D.
Nadeau, whose
wife Mrs. Jo-
Sephine Mad
eau, lives at
3 8 l l Milan
d + iv e, Alex
andria.
w ou n d e d
was Pfc. Theo-
dore Reid, jr..
U. S. M. c.,
son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore
Reid, Upper
Evening star., 1953-04-20
PTA Film in ArIinoton

The Charles A. Stewart Ele-
mentary School Parent Teacher
Association will meet at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the school, 24O0
North Underwood street, Arling-
ton. A film, Preface to Life" :"
will be shown and discussed by
CletuS Cole, chief psychologist
of the county school system.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Sherwood Hiqh Concert

The Sherwood High School
will hold it's first annual music
club concert at 8 pm. Friday in
the Sherwood gym, at Sandy
Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Duchess to Live in Palace

A suite in Kensington Palace,
London. is being altered for the
use OF the Duchess of Kent and
her family.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Virginia G| Killed,
Another Wounded

A Virginia man mas been
killed in Korea and another
wounded, the Defense Depart
ment announced today.
Evening star., 1953-04-30

No IRONINC... NO WRINKLII
Evening star., 1953-04-30

Hos hondy hot shelf, honeer
Dor, tie rock and shoe rack,
8x10-inch mirror on one door.
Spray groin woInut finish, s.
in. high. 26-in. wide, z0-in.
deep.
Furniture Dspt., Sears BlGdensbure,
WtsconSin an6 Arlington
Evening star., 1953-05-15

gione's triple and a long fly by
Ralph Kiner, who went hitless
despite a special batting practice
session earlier in the day.
The Cardinals opened up early
on the Dodgers, routing Carl
Erskine who had beaten them
eight straight times before he
could get anybody out in the first
inning. Red Schoendienst hit two
home runs for the Cards.
Gerry Staley went the route
for his fourth victory against one
loss and contributed two errors
in the third inning when the
Dodgers scored all three of their
runs.
Indians Blow Eerly Lead.
In losing to Boston, Cleveland
blew three early leads gained on
home runs by AL Rosen in the
second inning, Joe Upton in the
third and Jim Lemon in the
fourth. Only Lemons blow came
with anybody on base.
Boston tied the score for the
last time with two runs in the
eighth and won out in the 18th,
when Jim Piersan singled home
Ted Lepcio with two down.
Lepcio also homered for the
Red Sox.
The Tigers stumbled deeper
into the cellar by losing to Harry
Byrd, last years rookie of the
year in the American League.
They got to Byrd for three runs
and four hits in the third in
: ming but couldn't do anything
with him in the other eight
frames.
The Tigers now trail the
seventh-place Browns by six
games, the same margin that st
Louis trails the league-leading
Yankees.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Ex-Jockey Hedges on Preokness
Sonde Likes That Big Gray
But Respects Dark Star, Too

dam is Likadream, by Stage
hand. the latter trained by
Sande to become the leading
3-year-old of 1888. Stagehand
is the only horse toAwin the
Santa Anita Derby and Santa
Anita Handicap the same year.
He nosed out the great Sea-
biscuit in the latter.
"Cygni has been here only
seven weeks from Kentucky.
I'm her breeder. owner, trainer,
groom, exercise boy and official
hot walker. She'll be ready to
race in about As to so days."
Sande has had his ups and
downs with illness and bad luck
in recent years, but he's all
smiles and confidence now as he
chats with the Whitneys, VAN
derbilts and others in the Bel
mont paddock.
1--WE been getting some tele-
vision and radio appearances,
I've got a horse-I hope a good
one-and I'm having a lot of
fun"
Some one came over and