davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Arlington Boy, II, Found
Dead in Garage by Father

The body of a 17-year-old
Arlington boy was found by his
father yesterday in the garage
of their home at 5249 North
Twenty-sixth street, Arlington.
George Roland Pubols, who
was a junior at Westinghouse
High School. was pronounced
dead at Arlington Hospital
shortly before,~7 pm. DR.. John
H. Judson, acting county coro-
ner, said the exact cause of death
had not been determined.
The boy. who relatives said
was under treatment for a low
metabolism condition. was ap-
parently cleaning the family
car when he collapsed.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben H. Pubols, and
a brother, Ben, jr. The father
is an economist at the Agricul-
ture Department.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Harry Geise, Announcer
For Amos and Andy
By the Assoeiassd Press

BURBANK. June 24.-Funeral
services will be conducted here
tomorrow for Harry (Pop) Geise,
SO. firsS announcer of the Amos
and Andy radio show.
He succumbed Monday to a
heart attack. Mr.. Geise formerly
was known as the Golden Voice
OF the Midwest" and the song
he wrote, How Do You Do?"
virtually became part of his
name. He was announcer for
Amos and Andy when they were
on the air over Station WMAQ
in Chicago in the late 1920's. He
later managed KSTP in st. Paul.
His widow and a daughter,
Actress Tanyan (Sugar) Geise,
survive.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Ex-Representative 0'NeiII
Of Pennsylvania
BY the Assoeio.ed Pres,

SCRANTON. Pa. June "a
Former Representative Harry p.
ONein. "a, of Dunmore, Pa,
Democratic member of Congress
from 1949 through 1852, died to-
day in Mercy Hospital.
Mr.. O'Neill was elected twice
from the 10th congressional dis
district. He was defeated for a
third term last November by Re
publican Joseph L. Carrigg of
Evening star., 1953-06-24
In Mrntnrtaiit

WALKER. GEORGE LEE. In loving
memory OF our beloved husband and
father, GEORGE LEE WALKER. who
passed away one year ago today, June
"A, 1859.
He had a smile for every one.
A kind and willing hand:
We watched him suffer day by day.
It caused US bitter grief ~
To see him slowly pine away
And could not give relief.
His weary hours of days Of pain.
His troubled nights are past,
And in our aching hearts we know
He has found sweet rest ct last.
When evening shadows are falling
And am sitting all alone,
In my heart there comes q longing.
II dear daddy could only come home.
YOUR LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
WALKER, GEORGE LEE. In sad but
loving memory Of our dear granddaddy,
GEORGE LEE WALKER, who passed
away one year ago today, June "A, 1859.
One year has passed since that sad day,
When our dear granddaddy was called
away:
God took him home. it was His will.
But in our hearts We love him still
HIS GRANDCHILDREN. ELIZABETH
ANN AND GEORGE.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
William {. Roemer, 81,
Helped Design Weapons
Bv the Assoe;oted Press

NEW HAVEN, June 24.-Wil-
liam c. Roemer, 81. gun designer
and machine expert who helped
develop world famous weapons,
died yesterday in st. Raphael's
Hospital.
He worked with John M.
Browning during World War I
on the Browning light machine
gun. During World War II he
headed a team which developed
the United States MI carbine.
Mr.. Roemer, born in New York
in 1886, retired two years age as
chief product service engineer of
the Winchester Repeating Arms
Co.'S research department. Since
then, he had served as a con-
sultant with the Olin arms and
ammunitions divisions.
He leaves his widow, a daugh-
ter and four grandchildren.
Funeral services were to be
held today.
Evening star., 1953-06-24

fever.
Pvt. Winters
was the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs.
D o u g as w.
Winters, 3719
Fourth street
Sc. His father
is an oil sales
man in Cali
1OTnl6 ana MS
mother works
for the Bureau
OF Labor Sta
tiStics.
Pvt. Winters
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Polish Ship Captain
Who Helped Eis|er
FIees From Reds
By the Associated Press

LONDON, June 24.-The Po-
lish sea captain who hauled fugi-
tive Gerhart EiSler to a Com
munist haven, was a refugee
from the Reds today and Britain
was expected to grant him politi-
cal asylum.
The Pole, Capt. Jan Cwiklinski
of the liner Batory. who was
decorated by the Red Warsaw re-
gime for his part in Eisler's es-
cape from the United States,
stayed ashore with the ships
medical officer when the Batory
sailed from Britain Saturday.
Officials, maintaining tight Sc
crecy about the whole affair. said
only that the asylum request was
under study but responsible
sources declared it undoubtedly
would be granted.
London newspapers said both
Cwiklinski and the medical Off
Ger, identified as a DR.. Taklaeter,
were being held at Durham
Prison while the request was un-
der consideration. There was no
official confirmation Of this re-
port.
FamiIy'S Status Uncertain.
Capt. Cwiklinski is married
and has a son and daughter. It
was not known here whether
they had made their way out of
Poland or were still in Gdynia,
the Batory's home port on the
Baltic.
A British government spokes-
man confirmed that Capt. Cwik-
linski had jumped ship but added
that mo information is avail
able" about the medical officer.
He refused to explain that re-
mark.
The 53-year-old captain re-
portedly left the Batory at Heb
burn. four miles from the Tyne
River port of South Shields,
where the 14,287-ton pride of
Red Poland'S merchant marine
had been refitting since May.
The liner sailed Saturday for
Gdynia with no stop scheduled
en- route. A witness to her de-
parture said the first officer was
in charge of the vessel when she
left.
Captain Upheld by Court.
The Batory is the ship on
which Eisler, then awaiting de.
portation from the United States
for making a false statement
when he first entered that coun-
try. slowed away in 1919 and
escaped to Europe.
Capt. Cwiklinski and 46 of his
creWmen received the Polish Gold
Cross of Merit for opposing Brit
ish-American attempts to seize
Eisler when the Batory put into
Southampton on the voyage to
Poland.
A British court ruled that
EiSler could not be forced back
to the United States. He later
made his way to East Germany
and became Communist propa-
ganda chief but lately has fallen
into disfavor.
On his return to New York,
Capt. Cwiklinski declared the
award had nothing to do" with
Eisler's escape but had been
given him for outstanding serv-
ice" in the Polish merchant ma
rine after World War II.
At that time, the American
Government detained the crew
and Ill of the vessels 683 pas
sengerS for an Ellis Island hear
ing. Two days later, an immigra-
ton official announced that the
crew had been cleared of any
implication in the flight of
EiSler."
Valentine Gubitchev, convicted
of spying in the Judith Coplon
case in New York, also left the
United States on the Batory,
but not as a stowaway. The Rus
sian engineer diplomat sailed
March 10, 1850; after his 15-year
prison sentence had been sus-
pended on condition that he
leave America.
Evening star., 1953-06-24

Susquehanna, after the 10th dis
trict was reapportioned to in
clude six counties, five of them
rural and normally Republican.
The former Representative also
served in the State Legislature
at Harrisburg from 1928 until he
went to Washington.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Anurilittn

PLATSHON.. MORRIS. A monument in
sHON. beloved husband Of Sadie
Platshon and father Of Alvin Platshon
will be unveiled on Sunday, June 2S,
1858, at 1880 pm. at the National
and friends are invited to attend Cars
will leave from S26 34th st. Sc. at
pm. 2S
Y0SGOUR. RANNAH. A memorial to
the memory Of our late beloved mother
will be unveiled on Sunday, June %,
1853. at 1890 am. at the B'nai Israel
Cemetery. Friends and relatives are
SOMA pTATz AND FAMILY. ~
Evening star., 1953-06-24
In @rii1nrtai1t ;

CARRICK, CARRIE. In sad and loving
remembrance of our mother and grand
mother. CARRIE CARRlCk, who passed
away hve years ago today. June "A.
1913.
A wonderful mother, woman and aide.
One who was better God never made;
wonderful worker, SO loyal and true.
Just in your judgment. always right,
Honest and liberal. ever upright:
Loved by. your friends and all whom
Our wonderful mother. that mother.
LOVING SONS. pAuaHTERs-1N-LAw
AND GRANDDAUGHTER.
ERELIM, IE NATHANIEL a 1NATo. Nat. ~ In Icy 10y
THANIEL lNATo EDELIN,, who de-
parted this life two years ago today.
June "a, 1851.
You are never forgotten. dear son.
As long as life and memory last
will always remember thee.
Days of sadness still come over me,
Hidden tears so often now:
keep es ysg aways Wo nssF m AGO
MOTHER. BERTHE.
GRAY, JAMES. E. In loving, memory Of
our dear husband and father. JAMES
E. GRAY. who departed this life two
years ago today, June "A, 1861.
Some may think you are forgotten.
Though on earth you are no more;
But in memory you are with US.
,,rAAs As 11I y4T always ,NI we're SrI bef1rs ef%1rsnprn
HENDERSON, WILLIAM CHARLES. In
and father, WILLIAM CHARLES HEN
DERSON. who passed away four years
ago today. June "a, 1949.
Beautiful memories cherished forever
Silent thous6ts bring many q tear
For the one we miss and loved so dear.
You are always in my thoughts
And somehow always near,
But to- my nv heart a rs,nI Is hsbnnd ashins =. a..r
when alone in sorrow and bitter tears
There steals dream of long ago;
Unknown TO the world. you stand by
And whisper. MY dear. death cannot
DEySEITEfD WEE, MAnx; NsEe,as RAgqHrEsg; Ess
MARIE; soN-iN-LAW AND GRAND
HORNSBY, NETTlE Y. In loving mem
ory of NETTIE v. HORNSBY. who de-
June "a. 194S.
Loving and kind in all your ways.
UPRIGHT and Just till the end Of your
Sincere and kind In heart and mind.
What beautiful memory you left
behind. THE FAMILY
NOLAN, EDNA A. In loving memory Of
our mother, EDNA A. NOLAN, who
went to be with our Lord. June "a.
YOUR DAUGHTER. SON AND FAM.
nY.
PLUMNfER, KATIE e. and DIR. ROBERT
+. In loving memory of our beloved
parents: Father, pr. ROBERT r.
PLUMMER, who left US eleven years
ago. September L 1912. and mother
KATIE e. PLUMMER, who left US so
suddenly two years ago today. June
"a. 1851.
So swiftly through deaths door you
went,
So silently your soul passed by,
That We, who wept and mourned its
passing,
Heard no moan, nor faintest sigh
Strong-hut ever tender.
No sentler parents could there be
Than you. whose well-loved faces and
voices
Are but . cherished memory.
YOUR DEVOTED CHILDREN, FRANK,
BEATRICE AND LUCILLE.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
UarAH uf Chunks

SIMPSON, JAMES P. wish to thank
the many friends for their sympathy
shown during the death Of my beloved
husband. the late JAMES p SIMPSON,
Special thanks to those who sent how-
ers and donated cards, also to the
brother Elks and Rev. Green for
his conSoling words.
MRS. MAGGIE SIMPSON.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Donald E. Winters,
Ex-BasebaII Player,
With Army in Korea

Army Engineer Pvt. Donald
Edwin Winters, 81, former sand
lot baseball player, died Thurs
day in Korea of hemorrhagic
Evening star., 1953-06-24
FUNERAL DESIGNS

GEO. c. SHAFFER, INC.
expressive FlorAl Tributes. Moderate
orders also accepted $50 70 p,m Woei
niGbtS 900 llfh 8t NV. IA R.Oi o.
GUDE BROS CO.. FLORISTS
I21a . 81 NV. IA 0-A91o
Evening star., 1953-06-24

Jordan Hires Biologists
Jordan has hired British ge-
ologiSts to survey it's phosphate
and manganese deposits.
Evening star., 1953-06-24

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1953-06-24

GERTRUDE L. KRAUS, President.
EVELYN G. BOOTH, Rec. Sec.
COLLINS. PAULINE S. Departed this
life on Tuesday, June 23. 1858. at
her residence. 1902 Douglas rd. Sc,
PAULINE S. COLLINS, wife of Albert
Collins. She also leaves to mourn
their loss two daughters. Mrs. Marion
s. Ball and Miss Mabel B. Collins; two
beloved grandsons. Elmer, ir and
Donald Ball; six sreat-grandchildren
and a devoted Son-in-law, Elmer /.
Ball. and other relatives and many
friends. After 4 pm: Friday. June
dence. Funeral services on Saturday.
June 27, at l pm. at the Campbell
A. M. E. Church. Nichols ave. and
Sumner rd. Sc. Rev. 8. Everett Guiles
officiating. Interment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery. Arrangements by
the Robert G. Mason Funeral Home,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26
FELTON, Funeral
Will Be Held
Friday Ati:3O

Fuaeral services iar John To
mas Felioa sgs - Years who oiea
Wednesday morninK 81 me Gales
Memorial hosp.tai wm b. BED
FFiasy aissruoon II sm from M
fismias Street sAislhodla chureh
STA ihs hsv J 4. stzgham. Pas
ior oiiielating.
The BODY wn BE- placed n ne
ehurrh a. : 0elock wfth Prirkars
Funerai Home 10 eharss a ar.
Fsnaemenfs. BuFial wal b. "a ne
iamlly ploi h Cts CemeierY
Survivors are the wiaow. Mrs.
hafy ,. fell0n. four sons nsF.
~. Berlin. Emerson and Mauricv
feiion. three daughter Mr. Yer.
noa lose and Mrs G. W. Mort
aomesy q key West ara Mr. "A.
dfrw feifangtou of Defroll. Mich .
lNo broihsrs Robert Felioa Il
New aoFk and Leslie Felion a
key West. ons sister. Mrs uieh.
81 Carer Of Tampa. F1s fliteen
grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26
LONc-MssINC NAN

A&sAAeA@1a tE&N4 Ea&N ~
ported. except - ssy nat they
hsed n Bro~nsx4le unf1 Eve
years agp
BuEtin was repsrted worklng
presemtiy In a Beaamont teleelsion
applianre store. and bstfy a. .
couEt reporter N ne cfilcs IL TIE
ClFxuii Court laixe h Beaamonl
rhey commute dag ths ~ miles
from thear home 70 Orange =
Beagmoni.
Tie neN smem Sad 18th we're rec.
cgnirable from tneu pAptos of =
pears sgo-ke silll tsn and thin
witA ms blond Aair changed 10 a
sandy gray. she middle aged
plump and neat
TIE reporters sccouni sad he
firxi iniruduced himself % ne 30.
msn IN Der small dice nexi to
the eircnii hidge IN nszum6us. and
told Der sho he believed she vas
Afier . bret conxerxation be
sad she asked; DO you mind 4
&c - and piek 10 nsy husband
Thsn. the accoaat went On, they
sent 10 the II shap where Buniin
works, picked Inn up and al rs
suggestion drove % . coffee shop
Our daughier u SONG 10 have
. baby. she AS qaosed a. say
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26

q o. sAss sat = - srr ~isla.
Ne dr.se-ia drnkisg sheir cofIsr
n AS dls iaG Sunaay Ne
uoalant waut Der a suffer frou
snoek SAs eossut kn0~ Nee q
ne skadrsn g. wee hks q
break ne ns~s 10 TIE shldrru
oaFselxes.
LIE q a s'rsnss tsins Ne have
b Gel cur ehlarcn ~ are tao
peopis whsa al thA tine they
thank ne have besn two oshel
people
u ws had uautes 20 BE- thoss
Peop-e - soad nsyer have
ehanged n ne lirsi pasce rs ed
70 have 10 tel ;hem ans thing for
- masy yean aad tAen 10 ehsnNs
4 sgddenly
" Sas Hs shal ne were IN
hives
Do you know e ny father i
stii alive"
les. ths neNsman rrplied
Hos d my lntherf"
80 ~as tod .hli her brother
william koss heCuddy u dead Rs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26

tCuntinumd from fAMn 0nel
per eenl ratings. signifying thal
ever man attached 10 tks ships
hes gwen b ne Chest Drive Ths
shlps ara tLe Submarines Balao
Ambsriaek. Basfsh. Medregal
Guavina and Paeuda. and the sub
marine rescue vessel penguin. ne
ubRon n stan = also TOO PER eeut
Only zee a NE sqaadrons mer
have uoi bern eontarted % date
and nearly ell of these are attach
81 30 absentee units. one sub
marine participated IN en- esrliei
Community Chest drive while ten
porarlly assigned az the Charles
Too Naval Base.
Commander \. A. Moore. Com
mand Chairman Of the squadroa
Cor ne campaign. states tat COZ.
uibaltons are most gratifying.
ed efforts are heing continued,
BE- SAYS 10 bring ne entire squad
ron a. close % TOO per cenl a.
possihie. We credits the excelleni
response 10 me chest appeal d
the hixh moraie and sense Of &c.
spunsihllily oi The mea assigned %
TIE sguadrun.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26

Cor The internal security Of our tao
neighboring countries
FBI agents. PearSon said. re
peaiedly have talked With Gouzen.
ko--as recently a. 1850
When and under whai eircum.
stances united Stats questioning
q Goufenko might b. arranged
sflll b an open questson. PearSon's
reference IN Commons and IN the
ofticial note 20 Washington 20 an
interview By "any person' desiR
hated b. Us. auihoFif'es apparent.
" bars the entire nine. member
subcommittee or even the bulk Of
u from taking with the man
Amer Pearson spoke. opposition
leaders took the ilOor 10 uphold his
position.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26
EISENHOwERs HAVE

tccnt1nned Frcm Page Ore
known a. ~MsmMs Gaia" fos
ne first lady.
re had . mofion plrtnre eamers
and was Concentrates e fIlminz
ne hoaae. vita MFs. Elsenhowsr
en ne trunt parch.
Ne swung the camera aruund
trained 4 90 ne srrixing news
pnoaogapAsrs. and remarksd wlGh
> grin.
Yea ssilo4s SET ever there a
] can taks q picture q yes ior
. change
After thai round. ne Presideus
and ars. Elsenh5wer posed co The
porch. Mrs EisenAov er. wearing
. oruass-coiored irri1eseeui eoMn.
called en- TIE eamersfaen 10 hurry
Make 4 Knappy.r she smllsd
I've gua q Geld
The Preaideni deiiKhsed via
his nsw vacation home whieh re-.
poriedly cost upW 4ras q sioe oo
remarked
ms . bsautiful place - 4 didnr
imagine thsy eOal1 make anything
90 nee"
Al Eisenh0wers invtaafion. the
newsmen goi . look AZ the in.
terror. But be stipn. ated Il vas
''off the record. exeeps for !
fsw generahxed facts released b.
the Augusta Nasioaal Coli Club
The house Is On tn edge Q fsh
coli course.
The house has two Spaeiou,
living rooms. one on the frs
floor and another ca the second
and each has a handsome FIRE
place.
On enc wan u TIE upstairs hvins
room are hung eolcred pictures
a al the 10 houses In Which the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26

was killed IN sn slrplans seeidsst
ukiie IN ne service.
Sc was tad tos thsi Der moth-
e. bad died In is11
Amer az thess sears" ne said
btinE her 10
~Ny brufher sAe then asked.
Vas ~ marriedf
She sas tod that Ne lad mar.
red and therr . 80. RnbeFt y.
McCpddy. q frcshmAn a. Duke
Univerxty.
Nhen Betty McCuady was de-.
elarcd legally dead hef shaFs Il
ons miliion dnlsr inheritance
from q Ereat.sncie. George I'd
wsrds AS awarded IN 1907 10 ne
bruthsrs so
Once. ne neNkman reported. Ne
offcred o. ten Buntin ~ rs f4miv
n Nashvdle. BIT nj there AS NJ
repy Later Baniia tod him Ne
bad heard nofh.ng oi rs family
uncs h. lef II ls1i
In NashVlle. there uas NJ con.
meut frum the Bunun family.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26
DEADLINE FOR

tContinued Prom Pass Onel
same set Of rules will govern all
eutries
The displays must be kept light.
ed heiween the hours Il D. m. d
80 p. m. from December 2
IhFouKh January 2. 1864 during
which time the Jayeee committee
will eomplele their iadging.
Too prize In the contest Is $50
N the yard and residence class
stih second prize set at SIS
and lhird prize. SO. Gin eerslfi.
Gates an b. given the next three
runners up.
In the wlndow iighting division.
= SO waF bond Is the llrst prire
and . IS war bad will be- prr
sented 10 the secund prise winner
The winner of the commercial
dlylsion ell receive . plague.
he entrses ell be judged on ne
basis Of eye appeal and conformity
% TIE Christmas spirit. Originality.
effective use of SURROUNDINGS and
artstie arrangements will also BE-
considered.
kesuils 81 the contest will BE- an.
nouneed 10 The Cilizen January 2.
last yearx winner in the ward
and residence diyision was NJ and
Mrs. Dan Schuneck. lgia whalion
STREET Edmund Sawyer. SIS Fran.
eis street iook first prize IN me
window divisioa whae Nohiex Art
1enier. TFuman Avenue was the
winneF n the commercial division
The Christmas hKhffne cousrsi 4
0niy enc phase of ne Jayeee pro.
Sram tof fhe Nule season - they
have also ordered : sofoos Christ
mas tree Cor Bayview PARK and
wiih TIE ald q the CITY Electric
system. 81 lnxfaI extensive de-.
eoFations thruughoui the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26
The
Weatherman
Says

Key West ard vleiniiy. cear.
M aad windy ths aftsrnoon
afsf ard eooiaF tonight far end
: little warmer Fridag Moderate
- occasionally fresh w % ~
wsnda thn afiefnoon
Torida Clearing 81 and y
early thm sfiefnoor. others lss
far thru FRIDAY. A little colder
toniahl iownsi about IS extrems
N and As - 50 intsriof q en-.
trrme s slightly higher TEN
perntmes Friday
JacksonviIle thru the FioFsda
Straits Moderate Nv winds y
portion ard noderata sW 60 W
winds s portion becoming Nv
during ths afternoon Moderate
~ b y winds tonight and Pr
Day Mostly cloudy and q few
showers s portion thls after
noon, Otherwise far weather
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26
Truce Inspector
Shoots Himself
~ Mllo PARMart

fNCH0N. koFea "A commu.
nisi Cxechoslosakian truce inspec.
Ton officer due D. return b Red
NORTH Korea tomorfoW shot and
seriously wounded himself today
lie waa described a. conscious
80 exhiliFated aboafd IN Amerl.
can hospital sap where doctors
sahd his conditlon wag serious bar
not critical.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26
DEATH



Ora y McCormiek. Is. father d
Charles Mccormick 81 key Vest.
died last Sunday Il 6.to . m. Al
hls home, az Nest High ST.. Piy
mouth, 1hlo lie as bora June "a
1879. IN sakomo. lad, and was re-
tired from the Consumers Poser
Co.
othef survivors are. his wldow
Ade &. smother son. Franklin. ol
Plymouth. One. tao daughters
polla Pardoh. Of Ann Arbor Mich.
and Nellie Ennls. II jacksonville
PA. seven grandekildren and nine
great grandchildren.
Funeral services wcre held yes.
terdaY a Plymouth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26

Eissnho~ers have hyed PRIOR %
moving INTO the White House lasl
January In the center i az oil
painting b. the PFesident AZ rs
Syssr-old grsndsoa, David Eisea.
hover.