davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-03
By Homer Hotten

element, the powder magazine
blew up! Could you ride in from
three sides in the confusion and
cut them DOWN."
EOR a long moment there was
1 the stricken silence of surprise.
In sheir minds the captains were
enviSioning the headquarters
house flaming in the night. the
defenders running in from every
direction. and then. almost In
their midst. the Shattering roar OF
the exploding powder magazine,
scattering flaming death and de-
Struction. "Por dos" It was Gar
cia. and his voice was almost rev.
erent.
"Any queStions?" He waited and
then threw the crucial question of
agreement down before them. "Or
any objections?"
They were silent, glancing
quickly into each others faces,
weighing the possibilities. ana
fraid and yet reluctant to accept
liability.
Startling. Nielsen's laugh shat
tered the spell of silence and
indecision.
'There'll be plenty of time to
figger out objections after this
shootin' match is over" he
doomed. Right now. we better
get in gear an let tn Colonel get
back to Morgan an Oak Island"
Abruptly he motioned to the
trooper who held his horse and
held out his hand to the silently
waiting Web.
'T'll see you tomorrow night"
he said crisply. He swung into the
saddle and looked down at the
men who stood staring silently up
at him. Abruptly he felt again the
loneliness of command. the isola-
ton of the man who must ride
alone.
H lifted his hand in a brusque
gesture of farewell and touched
the torse lightly with his heels.
Behind him there was silence.
the tribute of voiceless respect
and admiration. It was an acco-
lade of pride that stiffened his
shoulders as he rode into the
night.
Go be continued)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-03

hand, the horse moving docilely
behind him as he abandoned the
shelter of the stable.
LIE RODE into the sleeping camp
II of Las ESpinds two hours
later, challenged fiercely, and then
welcomed almost ecstatically by a
bull-voiced sentry whose relief at
Clay's return was unmistakable.
Ten minutes later, a waning fire
had been frightened into flame
and he was in council with Web
and his captains.
Clay outlined his plans. TRY to
get his as I go along" he insisted.
I've got to be back before day
light"
"Back!" It was Webs voice
growing in protest. you're not
goin' to stick your head back into
that trap!"
Clay lifted a hand in peremp-
tory protest. There's no time to
argue" He was nervous, tense
with the insistence of the minutes
that were slipping away. Here's
how it stands: Morgan has around
four hundred men at Oak Island.
They're expecting an attack and
they're dug in behind barricades
and prepared to fight it off.
They've set up a ring Of guards
in a circle about four miles out,
so they'll have plenty of warning. Z"
He paused to see now the men
were taking it and found their
eyes narrowed with doubt and I'M
spoken questions.
There's no chance to charge n
and ride them down." he con-
tinued crisply. "The only POSSIBLE
ity is to throw them off balance,
knock out their sentry system,
distract their attention, and then
take them by surprise.
"Morgan's quartered in the big
house, of course. Not fifty feet
away, there's a powder magazine
that's damned full"
He smiled little as he looked
around the ring of faces. seeing
them tense. hopeful, uncertain,
and puzzled.
Suppose" he said slowly. 'just
suppose that about this time to-
morrow morning the big house
caught on fire. And suppose that
just about the time everybody
was gathered up there in the ex-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-03

any distance from shore. Mana.
tees reach a length of IL feet,
though most examples are smaller.
Q. What is the freezing point of
sea water?
A. Because of the peculiaritieS
of its salts in solution, sea water
has no definite freezing point, al
though ice begins to form at about
Is degrees centigrade. AS the ice
forms, the salts are left behind
in increasingly greater concentra-
ton, which continues to lower the
freezing point of the remaining
water. Although the ice itself con-
SiSts of fresh or Salt-free water,
salt crystals and small pockets +"
of brine become enclosed in the
ice, so that sea ice when melted
will not necessarily yield fresh
water.
Q, Are the small, rounded crabs
sometimes found in oyster shells
good to eat?
A. Yes. These are oyster crabs,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-03
RENT
FORUM

(These questions were selected
from those often asked of the local
rent office. If you have a question
about the rent sterilization pro-
gram address it to: Area Rent
Office, PIG Federal Building, Key
West, Florida.)
QUESTION: My landlord wants
to paint and remodel my furnish.
ed apartment and has asked me
to move out for a month, promiS.
ing that / can move back in when
the remodeling is complete. / have
no lease and wonder if / would
be protected by the rent laws if
the landlord changes his mind.
ANSWER: The Federal rent laws
would not require your landlord to
restore you as a tenant if you
voluntarily move out of the unit.
1 suggest that before you move
you consult with your lawyer about
a binding agreement that would
protect your interests.
QUESTION: My tenant has fail
ed to pay the rent that became
due on the 18th Of the month but
my lawyer advises that cannot
evict him because | have not re-
gistered my property with the rent
office. Is that correct?
ANSWER: Although the rent
laws do not give the tenant the
right to refuse to pay the rent.
your lawyer is correct. The laws
says that you cannot legally evict
tenant for any reason as long
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-03
Chapter 81
AP Nswsfsasvrss

TT WAS just past midnight. Oak
i Island was quiet, except for the
occasional sound of the sentry in
the hall outside Morgan's door
and the muff1ed movement of the
horses. Clay had looked out into
the nall once or twice and found
the sentry there, all too alert and
wakeful.
Clay cursed savagely under his
breath. So far, the personal recon
naiSsance had been startlingly sue
cessful. He knew as much of Nor
gan strength and the disposition
of his men as he would ever know.
His mind had leaped ahead to the
details of the assault that must be
made. It was as clear and definite
as blueprint in his mind-but il
was valueleSs, impotent, until ne
could return to the hidden camp
of Las ESpinas and put the care
fully worked-out project into &C
ton.
There was the black mass of a
hedge running away from the cor
ner of the house toward a string
of wagon sheds and outbuildings.
Crouched like a panther stalking
its prey, he crept along its edge,
moving quickly across the open
spaces and lingering in the shad-
ows, as his eyes probed the dark
terrain ahead.
He reached the stables and
stepped inside, hearing the stir of
the horses that were always held
in constant readiness apart from
the Temudd. As his eyes began to
aecuStom themselves to the dark
ness under the open-fronted caves,
he could make out the irregular
shapes of saddles hanging against
the wall and horses standing in
their stalls. There vas no sign of
a guard as he slid silently for
ward. no interference as he lifted
down one of the saddles and
moved slowly down the row of
stalls.
His fingers were inept and ner-
vouS as he soothed the horse that
stood in the last stall of the stable,
stiff and awkward as he cinched
on the saddle and buckled the
bride. Then he was moving
stealthily again. the reins in his
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-03

Pinnotheres oStreum, which are
excellent eating. and in fact con-
sidered to be quite a delicacy in
spite of their small size. being not
much larger than a giant pea. The
males (Which are seldom SEEM are
free-Swimming and very small,
while the round-bodies females are
quite soft in texture and live with
in the shell of a living oyster for
protection. Apparently the oyster
suffers no inconvenience from this
relationship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-03

Vary your favorite chocolate
fudge recipe sometimes by add
ing seedleSs raisins, marshmai-
lows cut into small pieces, diced
candied fruits or chopped shred
ded coconut. atsisinfs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-03

For winterhme Peach Melba.
use canned or frozen peach halves
and vanilla ice cream: top with a
sauce made from strained frozen
Sweetened raspberries.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
EM Stotions

WRc-FM-s3.s Me-. Channel $50
$50 am. TO am.
WBUZ-FM-ss.S Me-, Channel 80
3 pm. to 9 pm.
WToP-FM-ss.3 Me-. chsansl IA
Around the Clock
WBUl-fM-ss.1 Me-, ChanhsI 1M
3 pm. to 9 pm.
WASH.FM-s71 Me-. Channel 74G.
1890 pm. to Ills pm.
Wot-fM-ss1 Me-, Channel 1sl
S pm. to an.
WcFM-sss Me-. Channel $50
5 pm. TO II ON.
WFAN-feo.3 Me-. Channel 762
S am to Midnight
WWDc-FM-1s1.1 Me-, Channel 2sS
J am. 10 2 am
HeMs-FM-1e3.S Me-, chsansl 27B
$50 am. to Midnight
WARl-FM-10S.1 Nc. Channel 100
6 an. to 9 pm.
WUS1-FM-1os.3 Me-, chSHHsl ia
J an. to 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-1s7.3 Me-, Channel 1H
. s.m. to ll:l5 pm.
Other AM Stations
WeMS-1so ke.--s AMI p.m.
WPik-73o ke.-s:1s a.m.-S pm.
WARL-1e0 ke.-7 AMT pm.
WUSr-1.120 M.-7 a.R.-S pm.
WGAY-1,0oo Ke.-7:3o ANA pm.
WFAx-1,220 ke.-7:30 a.m.-0 pm.
Wihx-1,s00 ke.-7 a.m.-0 pm.
Evening star., 1953-08-26

highlights of the afternoon ses-
sion.
9:O5, WASH-Family Theater:
Jack Bailey has the leading role
in "The Wise Guy"
$50, WMAL-Crossfre: Sec
retary of the Treasury Hum
phrey is interviewed.
1000, WTOP - Movietown
Radio Theater: Pat O'Brien
stars in Borrowed Father"
1885, WRC-Present and Ac-
counted for: Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles and Gen.
Mark Clark are interviewed on
a program which includes eye
witness stories by released POWs
and reports on the Korean truce.
TeIevision Today
500, WTTG-Johns Hopkins
Science Review: The program
describes the Importance of ra-
ual W oIlClSH mercnanC snip
ping.
$500, WMAL-Fear and Fancy:
Lurene Tuttle stars in Show
down"
800, WNBW-Television The
ater: Dan Morgan has the lead
ing role in THE Blues for joey
Menotti."
800, WMAL-United Nations
Highlights: Films of the after
noon session.
$3.50, WTTG-Meet Your Con-
gress: Senators Paul H. Douglas,
Mike Monroney and Wayne
Morse discuss What Next in
Asia?"
1890, WTOP - Boxing: Kid
Gavilan vs.. Ralph Jones In a
10-round bout.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
TeIevision Tomorrow Thursday August z7, 1853

l.
g.
s.
124 Film Basa-Haze A45 chspi
4, News 40 N Disc Jockey ass, News S W Disc
EMAIiAs
TheterM
Medt l.
l. Z,
house Party The Big PHo; $780, Garry Moor" Pick Temples $780, Billy
Evening star., 1953-08-26
ENGAGED
by NBC

Yes, she's engaged, but this
young lady does not plan to
settle down in a little white
house" yet. Instead, Miss
Margaret Truman, formerly of
Washington, DC, has a buster
schedule than ever on NBC-TV.
The story of her growing pop
ulariry, as we'll as her plans for
future TV appearances is in
this weeks TV GUIDE. Be
sure to get your copy today.
Also: Complete Program List
ingS of all national and local
shows, Piss many interesting
stories on TV personalities and
program news
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Hiehliehts
Rodio Todoy.

800, WTOP - Playhouse on
Broadway: Joseph Gotten stars
in Love Letters"
900, WMAL-United Nations
General Assembly: Recorded
Evening star., 1953-08-26

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through Fri.
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 PM.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Composer to Speak

DR.. John j. Becker, composer
and professor of music at Barat
College. Lake Forest, Ill, will
address the students of Dunbar
ton College at II am. tomorrow
at their weekly convocation.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Mothers Jam Is Best

BOZEMAN, Mont. (P.-There's
no jam like the jam mother
used to make-and still does.
Just for laughs, Don Burnham,
Montana State College student.
entered a jar of his mothers
strawberry jam in the Winter
Fair at Bozeman. The jam won
a blue ribbon.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Gateway Group Opposes
Woodridqe School Shift

Transfer of white schools to
colored use in the Woodbridge
area was opposed last night by
the National Gateway Citizens
Association.
The group met in the Church
of Christ, Twenty-eighth and
Douglas streets NE.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Points for Purents-sy Edy'h 7Aomo. we'oe.

Mother-I love her so much
that I can't resist when she puts
her little arms around my neck
and begs to stay up until we go
to bed.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Boys Wear


1871. 80 Cotton FIonneI Poiomos, broken eee
2l-$l.99 Sno-Pruf Horsehide Mitens, broken
llJ $6.o5 Husky" Tweeduroy Stocks, 10 and $347
6-$595 Wool Sweaters, famous make; size 40 $297
$500 Wool Sweaters. size 40 only ----------S3.49
$3.50 Wool Sweaters, broken sizes ---------$2.99
6-$139 Roy Rogers Cotton Sweotshirs broken 60c
2o795 PopIin jackets. Cotton onne lining washable;
to II l2--------------
l2-$7.s5 Mium LINED Joekets. broken sizes -----$397
$3.50 Husky Corduroy Soek sizes 28 3d. 36 wost 39S
$500 "Hoppy" 2-Pe Block Suits size II
l9-$795 WormUp Jackets 2tone royon son; l22O
S3.s7
1850 Corduroy Robes. 4, only ------$z.eS
lo-Jr $24s5 $29.95 Zp-lned ocoos T. 8, TO- H.
$Il.se
4I$7s5 Tweeduroy Joekets. sizes 6, Il
l2-$29s5 Ape. Long Ponts Suits, 10 different woys;
sizes s, 9, 10, II Sl497
3-students $sss5 AWoo ocoots sizes 3d. 3e 49,
$3.50
s-Youths s2ss5 Zip-Lined o'coots. H. l6 SIIss
2-fouths s1e.sS Blue Gobordne Topeoots TO- $7s8
s-Sl6.s5 Gobordine Storm coots, size Il ----$s.se
7-lrress $4o9 Cotton Stripe Robes g. TO- u Slso
zz-SzS5 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts broken ---8Se
2l-$i.59 Cotton Sweotshrts. broken sizes ----- 6se
l8-$395$5.95 Wool Sweaters. soied broken
2l-$4s5 Royon Gabordne Stocks, g. e ----Sl79
lz-$Z9s Cowboy Shirts. broken sizes
4-$l9.95 Wool Sport coo sizes Il, 13, II -----S7.99
$3.50 White Sokono" LonsSeeve Sport Shirts size SI4s
S-$ilS5 Wool Husky Fonne Stacks, 28 3d. "a $5s7
1885 Husky Gobodine Soeks sizes 2834 woist
Kann's-2nd Floor, Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Arlington Store Only!
Boys Wear
Arlington Store Only!


j. Sls.s5 Long Pants Suits. ond $500
z-Sl2s5, $l5s5 Winter Joekets broken S647
2-$24.e5 Wool Tweed Topeoots l5 8 $7.99
iFress. $3.50 $500 Robes, broken $zeS
l7-$29s Denim Dunsoree double knees ond 99e
$3.50 Corduroy Boxer Jeon sizes 29 81 S2S8
ls-J S4.95 S5s5 sloeks. broken Sat
4-$lSo Boxer Blue Denim punsoree sizes g.
4-$l69 Winter Unionus sizes g.
3l-Sl 90 Leather Belts. broken
l6-$4.99, $500 Wool Sweoers broken sizes-----S249
S-S1.59 Cotton Sweotshitts broken
e-$l9S White Sport Shirts long sleeves, 99e
Iz-S3SS Corduroy sloeks. onneined TO- Il --Sl
SZ95 Lons-sleeve Polo Shirts. broken
<-Jr Sz'9 BrOodeIOth Shirts long sleeves $l49
lZ-Sl9S Lons-seeVe Sport Shirts, broken zes---o ooe
4-$IZ'5 Winter Joeke wormy lined, sizes 6, g. TO- $647
e-S7sS Woshobe POpIn Joekets. lining sizes
O. --~---- S397
$500 Lined Popin Joekes, e4----- 81 90
o-S3S5 Sleeveless Sweaters, broken
lS-SzS9 Cowboy Shirts broken sizes--4-SI4e 4e
<-$e.'9 Block "HoPpy 2-Pe Suits, size II -S3 S34e
I'll $6SS Husky Tweeduroy Stocks. sizes TO- Ss47
e-$leSS GotoFdine Storm coots sizes 6, 8, l2-Ssss
KannS-Street Floor Arlington
Evening star., 1953-12-25

Teens IS IS Dress ond School Shoes eoher Iede
broken to
Tots IS IS oxFords broken sizes to -------$2.oo
Konn'S-Fourth Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1953-12-25
HN1ldkerchiefs

$50 Men. Womens 81 90 Linen Hondkse soc
100 Pkss 25e Doz Honkawsy Kerehe (nonobrc hondke
chiefs
800 Mems 81 90 Hondkeehiefs
broken assortment box Of 3, Soc
500 Mems and Wosns sse soc cOtto" snd Linen
$50 Mems Women 3Se Handkerchief.
Kann'S-Street Floor, Washington and Arlington
100 Mems Hand- Hondkeehe
25s
so Mems Soc -CooEed Border Hsndkerehiefs
l5o-See Occasional Hondkereh "Get WE'LL" "Brthdoy etc.
2se
Kanns-Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Infants WeNa.

Infants Wear
Si.7s Shirts, Solids stripes
81 80 $299 Caps Hats odders children.
$3.50 Corduroy overo with Upper adjustable sops brown
size | 90
Boys and Girls ST. 80 Blue Jeans. to 6---.-- 9se
Girls 81. 80 ond So 80 Wool Skirts, Ok
$l.99 Cotton Knit Sleeping 'front.' poste Irregular Soe
$lo Long Sleeve Cotton Knit Shirts print trim
TO -
$2o9 to $5.95 Dresses, assorted styles, to 5------$4s
Todders $lo9 Corduroy Hats with soc
S299 ond $5.9 Cotton Robes. TO
$lss Three-Pe Printed Fonneette with g.
eee
Kanns-Fourth Floor Washington Second Floor, Arlington
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Fomous Name ToiIetries
HALF PRICE

$500 Chesony Skin Balm n----7-------------$l 81 90"
$500 harriet Hubberd Aver Luxure cieonsins creom,
$500"
$I.o0 Tussy Wind end Waother Lotion --------5oe"
$225 Dorothy Grey SpeeioI Dry Skin Mixture 81 0o*
$500 Dorothy GEoy Hormone cream ---------$2.5o"
$500 Elmo SpeeieI FornAuls Cream -------- 81 .0o%
al
KannS-Street Floor, Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1953-12-25

ss Prs $zs5 skssGss Slipper sox in SML
Kanns-Fourth Floor. Washington
Evening star., 1953-12-25
SpOTfSaUeNf'

SpOrfS1UeNr
SS9S Dessy Skirts assorted obrics; broken 81 90
1922 Shirts and Bouses, cotton and non broken
$l.9s
$4ss and $5s5 Corduroy Check Reyon sok,
$500
$399 Orion Nyon SweofeFs broken 81. SO
$lo.05 Casuol Wool Jaekets, broken S5.47
-SportSDear-Second Floor Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington
Junior Wear
3o-$895 to $lo.s5 cosuoI Dressy --$4.oo
21-$14.S5 Sass Royon Taffeta
Kanns-Second Floor Washington Arlington
NegIigees
so-$sss end $los5 Reyon Hosts.. Robes, broken assortment
SAT
Kanns-Second Floor Washington and Arlington
Girls Wear
$6s5 Rayon Gsbsrdns Storm nternne quilted oyon
linino sizes to II 500
Sl.99 Knitted Wool hofs, white with coored trim 9oe
$3.99 Wool CaFdiaans, sizes to II
$499 to $3.50 Cotton Dresses Solids stripes pods ---$2oo
KanHsFourth Floor Washington Second Floor. Arlington
Evening star., 1953-12-25
$6.95 to $7.95 Sweaters
Mems Furnishings
Washington Store Only!

1880 Cotton Flannel Sport Shirts mussed ----Sl.49
4-$ls.95 White copeskin Joeksts S6.88
40 ess $395 Royon Lonsseeve Sport Shirts 8S
7-$l95 crnkIe Crepe Cotton Shorts. mused
3z-$l.50 and 81 95 Royon MuffIers
9-$495 NyOn Dress Shirts soied mussed Sat
Sass Knit Polo Shirts, mussed $2.47
2-$1o.o5 Knit Polo Shirts $4.99
II Po $I95 All Wool Knit Gloves. noize 59e
l$2So5 Joek lining, 3d. oded shoulder $9.99
l5-$l2s5 Gobordne Joekets, 'front.' small size $500
1855 All Wool Sport Shirts, $z99
SIS $6.95 Sport Shirts. nussed $244
Pos $295 Fomous Moke Slipper Sox 80
$3.50 Knit Cotton Union Suit ussed $l.74
lo89e Athletic Cotton Shirts soed 44e
6-$4e5 Cotton Poomos. mussed SAT
KannS-Street Floor-WdShington Store
Arlington Store Only!
40-Mens 81 95 Basque Shirts 97e
1o-$25o Poy Shorts 80 LIS
6-S2sS Cotton FlonneI Sport Shirts
aoIrress. 81 90 Cotton Tee Shirts
Kdnn'S-Steet Floor-Arington
Evening star., 1953-12-25


2siIIEl
Washington Store Sot., $50 to 6
Arlington Store Sat-, 10 to 6
Mems Furnishings
Washington and Arlington Stores
$l.5o Ties
FouIods ond obd novelty potterns
In the assortment -------------- ------------- GG~
lrreqs. ST. 90 Athletic Shirts
Fon'ous "oe mostly oil sizes in the Only small
Gloss them os Teoo'oFs- --------------49c
Clearance! S3.95 Shirts
soIed nussed from hondoo All fine ouoies Mostly white
included sizes--------------G1 Nz
Mems $2.o5 Cotton Poiomos
Fine ouoy slightly ussed soied from hondine
Soot MILDLY the Broken GY AZ
Mems $1.5O to $3.50 Belts
Genuine novelty types n,okes
'nE, Broken sizes IN the assortment
Mems 55c Famous Make Hose
Assorted potterns and novelty effects Cotons ood
in the group, Broken
$3.95 to $4.95 Long-SIeeve Sport Shirts
soied from hondlnq Shirts hot give excellent
~eor! Broken sizes in the group $I.97
Irreqs. Of 25c Hondkerchiefs
Corbed hennitched borders Only slight
nsweoves which will not OBJECT their QN m
Mems $8.95 Orion Shirts
Mussed hondIno The tbo woh costly dry
in minutes need no ironing Broken $3.50
$l6.95 Famous Make Jackets
Reversible zpont ockes type One side solid coors
other side with tweed effect Broken S7.99
$6.95 to $7.o5 Sweaters
Fonou solid foncy potern Spover
snd buton-ront styles in the group. Broken szes-S2 az
Rnun Floor Wnebju AyI;un
Mons F,sp.>ai n 1a,mS
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Washington and Arlington Stores
Youths $24.95-$29.e5 Yeor-'Round
Suits

All woos royor-nyon oobordines
beIed os TO content) | and of
kind Broken sizes 3 to l9.
Boys $2.95 Cotton FIonneI Shirts
A group Of famous makes in poids So A ~
ond checks. Some soed mussed
Broken sizes in the assortment.
Boys $I.69 and $1.99 Knit Shirts
Fomous makes. Cotton ong-sIeeve knis with - Ar
crew neck, some zpper-neck styles in the A2G
group. Broken sizes 4 to IA.
Kanns-2nd Floor-Washington; Street f. Arlington
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Costume JeaUeIru

Costume JelUeIry
$500 So 90 Necklaces Brocees Eorrnss 90"
5o-$500 Pocket Lighters gold color metol oooor oroined
leother, styles for ond $3.50
15o-$l00 Eorrnss for Pierced Eors for 81 90"
25-$5.00 Compoets, with $3.50"
3o-$500 $3.50 Simulated Peoh Neekloces stands,
$l95%
2o-$3. 90 Larss size Jewel Boxe. Observation-Disclosures $l29
Kann's-Sheet Floor Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1953-12-25
HAL p Q
GL EA RANG


TOiLetrieS
chiIdrens ese ST 90 Bubble soop Novelties,
35e* and Soc"
Mems and Womens $500 and s. 90 Both Brushes Tie
81 90 Novelty S0ehets 50eH
95UV f0mouS-N0me perfumes 3Se~
Odds and Ends Of loe and l5e Soop p-------------5e
SIS Lingerie Perfume 6Se"
$6.95 6-Pe Dresser Sets
59e Assorted Toietries
81 90 Handbos Novelty Minoture.
Ice Pine Water Softener se*
Kann's-Street Floor Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1953-12-25
1895 to $1o.95 DRESSES

9o.S0 70 4IU.9o DKESSES
A voue- full collection Of misses dresses & n AA
in in escorted fobries. styles ond eoIors. e4V
Kann's-Sportswear- Floor, Washington:
Street Floor Arlington
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Senator Smith Says
Durkin Quit Over
misunderstanding

Both President Eisenhower
and former Secretary of Labor
Durkin are blameleSs in the
misunderstanding" which led to
the hot controversy over plans to
revise the Taft-Hartley Act and
to Mr.. Durkin's resignation, in
the opinion of Chairman H.
Alexander Smith of the Senate
Labor Committee.
Senator Smith. in an appear
ance on Mutual Broadcasting's
Reporters Roundup" last night,
said the controversy resulted
from misunderstanding be-
tween Mr.. Durkin and the White
House which occurred when a
working draft" of the proposed
Taft-Hartley changes leaked"
prematurely to the press.
Mistaken for Message.
He said "the President never
saw the famous 19 points" for
changing the labor law. On the
other hand, the Senator added,
Mr.. Durkin apparently believed
the so-called working docu-
ment" was the actual draft of a
message by the White House to
Congress in which the admin
istration agreed to changing the
law in 10 places.
Il wouldn't question Durkin's S
integrity for one minute" Sena-
tor Smith said. IT think he
really thought that the docu-
ment which Labor DEPARTMENT.
had been asked to prepare and
submit was what they (the
White House, wanted and they
were going to use that. I think.
on the other hand, the Presi-
dent never saw that docu-
ment :"
Called White House.
Senator Smith said that on
the morning of the day Senator
Taft died he received a work
ing sheet" which was "in the
form of the submission of some
thing to Congress" He said he
called Bernard M. Shanley.
White House counsel. to advise
him against sending the message
Evening star., 1953-09-29
AIumnu Club to Meet

The Arlington Fairfax Kappa
Alpha Theta Alumna Club will
hold a meeting for all its area
alumna at 8 pm. Thursday in
the home of Mrs. G. v. Tribbett,
1920 South Sixth street, Arling-
ton, Va.
Evening star., 1953-09-29

on the day it appeared Senator
Taft would die. According to
Senator Smith, Mr.. Stanley
quickly identified the 10 points
as a working draft" and added
that it would not be sent to Con-
greSs in that form.
After his resignation early this
month, Mr.. Durkin said that in
a talk August 10, weeks after
Senator Taft's death, Gen. Eli
senhoWer agreed to submit the
19 points to Congress, and later
ran out on the deal. ~
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Woman Swallows Wusp

GENOA. Italy, Sept. 90 Pr
Rosa Ponta, 46, swallowed a
grape today and a wasp along
with it. She was taken to a
hospital in serious condition with
wasp sting in her throat.
Evening star., 1953-09-29

at the Palisades Recreation Cen
ter, Sherrier and EdmundS
places NV.