davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-14
Park Hike Set Tomorrow

A hike through Fort Dupont
Park will be conducted from 2
to 5 pm. tomorrow by naturalists
OF the National Capital Parks.
The party will assemble at Ran
die Circle, Minnesota and Mas
SachuSettS avenues Sc.
Evening star., 1953-03-14
MuiImen Run Up Miles

MILWAUKEE,. - Rural mail
carriers in the United States
travel 1.3 million miles of Amer
lean highways day. school buses
go a million miles, and milk de-
hverymen cover half a million
miles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-12

THREE bedroom house. 1924 Har.
ris Avenue. Beautiful yard, shade
trees. Phone days 2-6912, evenings,
2-SSSS. decS-f
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-12

HISTORY house. lot So x 112'
desirable location. 623 South
ard. Apply 1924 Catherine.
dec4 fri, sat-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-12
and Trieycles 39-Trailers For Sale
teONTlSUEDl CONTINUED
SCHwINN and Huffy bicycles,

SCHwINN and Huffy bicycles,
$4S.95 up. Deluxe model rs" with
head light truss rods, born In tank,
carrier and other accessories.
$56.s5. We trade in your old bike.
Deluxe ricycles with large semi.
pneumatic tires. all ball bearing
wheels, $3.50. Also a large Sc
lection If other tricycles. wagons,
tractors. pedal cars and scooters.
"A deposit viii hold as . layaway
for Christmas any merchandise In
our store. Overseas Cycle Store,
1850 Eaton St Phone 2-6Ol6.
decl-ti
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-12

40 FORD, DIR. sedan, clean. II
Chevrolet COW. clean. Wylk's
Supper Club, Stock Island. See
Harry or Sam. dec9-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-12
HARPER TRATLERS

SEE beautiful new NASHUA. best
buy in trailer industry.
81 New Nashua a bath. 81, lsS
81 New Nashua - bath. 1886
81 Star 81 2 bedrooms. bath ass
IS Spartan Royal Mansion,
bath, very very clean. 1.2sS
50 Travelhome q bath. sl,ssS
IS SpartAnette, twin beds. sl.eeS
50 81 Canine IL. all alum
mum. electric box. bottle gas $795
81 Terra Cruiser IS deluxe,
large bath, only. 80. .$2.7sS
so Rollaway bedrooms. 81 SOS
IS Spartan, very clean. $l,ssS
20 Schult electric boz,
bottle gas. $500. $Ss5
Is American sDS
Free delivery 10 Key West
HARPER TRAILER SALES
$3.50 N. W. 18th Ave. Phi. SS-Ssii
MIAMI, FLA.
deeS.iOt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-12

TELEVISTON

.TELEvISION Relay Inc. is plan.
ming its basic T. v. cable route
for Key West. If you are interest.
ed in the community 7. v. sys.
tenn, write P. o. Box S72, Key
West. Cable installation fee viii be
$500, service $50 per month for
) channel service. deci2-Si
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-12

PRE-HOLIDAY Sale. Tires, Bat.
teries and accessories. Palm Ser
vice Station, Highway No. /, Key
West, Fla. decl. lit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-12
37-Automotive Parts

USED Truck and passenger car
tires - New recaps. all sizes
Dicks Tire Service. so Truman.
decl.tt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-12
'25-Real Estate For Sale

FOR BUYING or selling any kind
of Key West property. contact
Paul Boysen. 626 Fleming St. Es-
tabliShed 1919. dec4,30tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-12
l2--Baby Sitters
l5A-Cifts And Novelties

HAND MADE crocheted rag rugs.
win make lovely Christmas gifts.
1870 Varela St. decii SIX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-12

2 BEDROOM c. B. S. Cuban tile.
floors and tiled roof. 1910 Harris
Avenue. dec2-i2txI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-12
LEGAL NOTICES


~ THE CIRCUIT cOUnT OF THE
sgxTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
Of THE STATE OF FLORIDA IN
AVID FOn MONROE COUNTY IN
CHANCEHY.
cmae No. I9-sss
HATTIE REED.
wa DIVORCE
CHARLES Z. REED.
Defendant.
NOTICE
TO. Charles =. Reed
kb7 West z8th street
North Little Rock Almanac
rot ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that you are required 10 serve
cory az your Answer - the Com
pia(nt on the Plaintiffs Attorney
and file the original Answer ~ tns
office Of the Clerk 81 the Gireuil
Court on or before the sth day o.
January. 1854. otherwise the allsga'
flonN III said Complaint VIII be tax.
an az confessed and a Decree Pro
c0nfeeao entered against ySu,
DONE this Attn day OF DeaefaDer
1858. ,s
CLERK, Of the Circuit gour'
Monroe County. Florida
BY: Kathleen NostaKes
Deputy Clerk.
pArfI, r. SAWYER
Ati0rnsy for Plaintiff
6fTh whitehead street
Ksy West. FLORIDA. ser,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-12

ONE girls bicycle size "a, Good
condition. Price $l2.o0, l407 Pet.
roma ST. Phone 2-673o.
decl2-2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-12
I38-AutomObiles For Sale

so CHEVROLET, 4-door, radio,
heater. AL shape. Priced to sell.
|201-D Poinciana, Sunday afternoon
or after $50 p. m. dec9-5tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-12
6-Wanted To Rem,


EXPERIENCED meat cutter. Ap.
ply In person. Gulfstream Food
Dept. Store, HOS White St.
dec4-ti
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-12
42-Dogs Cats Pets

C0CoANUT Palms, 9" to 5 high.
$50 and 500 each. Apply 1909
South st. decl2.1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-12

Il BEDROOM Sunshine. Full ia
lousied, livably furnished. $500.
down, $500 per month. Phone 2.
$3.50. deeI2-tf
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Police Find Sleeper
In Parked Truck
Has Small Arsenal

Amazed police called out their
bomb squad early today after a
patrolman discovered a 63-year-
old man doing in a truck with a
hand grenade, a sawed-of shot
gun, a 15-inch blackjack and a
can of ether.
Eleventh Precinct Pvt. j. w.
Willis almost dropped his night
stick when he noticed the rented
pickup truck parked IL feet from
the curb at Nicholson and Prout
streets Sc.
In it, Christian Calvin Lotz Of
the 1900 block Of Nicholson
street Sc. was sound asleep.
When the officer saw Lotz'
equipment he called for help and
five cars, including 1t. Sheldon
Mckee. head Of the bomb squad,
rushed to the scene.
Lotz said he was going to drive
to New York. Instead he went
to jail charged with three counts
of carrying dangerous weapons,
one count of possessing a dan
gerous weapon and, for good
measure, failure to sign his Dis
trict drivers permit. In Mu-
nicipal Court he was ordered to
Gallinger Hospital for mental
observation.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Germans Convict Nazi
In Killing 1000 Jews
BY the Associofed Press

BREMEN, May GA German
court today convicted Fritz Hill
debrandt, 50-year-old former
major of the Nazi Elite Guard,
of co-responsibility in the war
time killing of more than 1000
Jews while he headed two Nazi
concentration camps in Poland.
He was sentenced to eight years
in prison. Specifically, he was
found guilty of one count of
manslaughter and of assisting in
the murder of four other Jews.
The court ruled that Hide
brandt was not the man who de-
cided on life or death of the
Jews in the Lemberg area" but
added:
HE collaborated in the pig
mass liquidation machinery"
Hildebrandt, who was in charge
of the Drohobycz and Boryslaw
camps, heard the sentence with
out any show of emotion.
He was arrested in 1850 after
a former camp inmate recog-
nized him on a Bremen street.
Evening star., 1953-05-06

Submerged Londs Bill. Pose A-3
to 35, after five weeks of debate.
A more comprehensive measure
already had passed the House.
Must Reconcile Differences.
All that remains is for the
House and Senate to recon-
cile differences, most important
of which is a House provision
authorizing the Federal Govern
ment to handle oil and other
mineral leases on the conti-
mental shelf out beyond State
boundaries. The bulk of the oil
reserves are believed to be on
the shelf. beyond State boun-
daries.
The usual course on a major
bill is for both houses to ap-
point a small group of conferees
to work out the details, but
friends of the submerged lands
measure were trying today to
persuade the House to accept
the Senate version. This would
send the bill to the White House
Immediately, and avoid the risk
of another Senate battle over
the decisions of conferees.
If the House agrees, that
would leave for separate action
later the House attempt to set
tie the regulation of leases on
the Federal continental shelf.
Coalition Blocks Changes.
Under the Senate bill, State
jurisdiction runs to the 3-mile
limit. except for Texas and the
west coast of Florida on the Gulf
of Mexico, where the limit will
be los miles.
In the closing hours yesterday,
coalition of Republicans and
States-rights Democrats voted
down all efforts by the opposi-
ton to amend the State owner
ship bill.
Congress has passed similar
bills twice in recent years, but
former President Truman vetoed
them on both occasions.
Victory is in sight for the
States now because President
Eisenhower supported the States
rights view of the question in
(See TIDELANDS, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Eisenhower Plays Golf
With Two Governors

President Eisenhower kept a
golf date at Burning Tree Club
this afternoon with Gov. Dan
Thornton Of Colorado and Gov.
Allan Shivers of Texas.
The two Governors joined
Gen. Eisenhower at the White
House and drove to the club
where they had lunch before
going on the course.
The party was playing in a
foursome, but the White House
would not give the name of the
other player. There had been
speculation earlier that the
President might seek q return
engagement with Comedian Bob
Hope, with whom he played last
Saturday.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
P1A Asks Congress
To Increase Funds
For District Schools
Other Units in Stutes
Urged to Back PIeo
For More Money Here
By jones 6. Deone

The District Congress Of Par
ents and Teachers today called
on Congress for a bigger Federal
contribution to Washington's
public school budget.
At the same time the organi-
zation's 40th annual convention
voted to call on PTAs throughout
the country to reinforce the plea.
More than 400 delegates, meet
ing in the Departmental Audi
torium, applauded the proposals
that help be- sought from voters
in the States.
The PTA organization, repre-
senting $1,000 parents and teach
ers in 64 white public schools,
also approved a long list of spe-
cif1c proposals for improving the
Districts schools.
Message Sent to House Unit.
An immediate plea was dis
patched to Congress for more
school funds. The convention,
on an unscheduled motion by
Mrs. Samuel Bigio, ordered a
telegram sent to Chairman Will
son of the House District Appro-
priations Subcommittee urging
appropriations for the schools
which will permit them to as
sumo their proper position of
leadership as the schools of the
Nations Capital"
The appropriations group is
conducting a public hearing on
school needs tonight and PTA
spokesmen are planning to take
their case to the legislators then.
Fiscal History Recalled.
Mrs. Richard Radue, legisla-
tive chairman, pointed out that
Congress once paid so per cent
of the costs of the District, but
now pays about 9 per cent. She
said the PTA'S job, in appealing
to PTAs elsewhere, is to arouse
a greater sense of responsibility
in Congress in providing q
larger payment to the city's
budget.
Among the specific improve
mentS urged for the District
schools-all depending on high
er appropriations-were smaller
classes, higher teacher salaries,
more clerical help and assistant
principals for grade schools,
school pSychiatric services and
more adequate buildings.
The congress also recommend
ed constructing a new central
administration building and
urged a lump-Sum school budget
in order to provide more flexi-
bility in use of funds.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Storm Dumps Months Rainfall
On Virginia, Flooding Suburbs
Hundreds Driven From Homes, Autos
Covered; $4,000 Loss in Alexandra

Washington and Pendleton
streets. No one was injured.
There were intermittent elec-
trio power Interruptions.
Another emergency area was
around Commonwealth avenue
from Braddock road to Windsor
street, Monroe and Nelson streets
and the Arlandria shopping CEN
ter, where water rose into the
stores.
Many Leaking Gas Mains.
High water brought numerous
complaints of leaking gas mains.
A culvert went out on Route
7, the Leesburg pike at South
Twenty-ninth street in Alex
andria and a small bridge on
Southern avenue at Barnaby
road Sc. was closed today be-
cause the approaches were
washed away.
District officials expected to
have the bridge open by 4 pm.
today.
At the Donna Lee Apartments,
on Route Z, west of Baileys Cross
roads, the manager said water
stood 2 feet deep in some of the
apartments. A water main, ex-
posed by the rain, was broken
when a heavy truck ran over it
at King street and Walter Reed
drive in Alexandria.
Cars stood in windshield deep
water on Glebe road, between
Ridge road and South Veitch
street.
A number of buses stalled but
no serious tieups were reported
In Washington, Southern ave-
nue. at South Capitol street was
flooded, and a tree, struck by
lightning, fell on a car owned
by Mary Booker of 808 Twen-
tieth street NV.
Four minor fires, apparently
caused by Observation-Disclosures
wiring, came during the height
of the storm.
Lightning touched off a fire
in a frame house at Gallows and
Annandale roads in Annandale.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
BY the Assoeiated Press

An orange-colored canary is
the Eisenhowers' only White
House pet so far despite
many offers Of all kinds Of ami
mails, birds and fishes.
Mrs. Mary Jane McCaffree,
White House secretary. says the
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
have turned down all except the
canary.
The little songbird is housed
In the Solarium on the top floor
Of the Executive Mansion.
A frequent animal visitor to
the White House is Skunky, the
pet 6cotty of the three Eisen-
hover grandchildren. This over
Evening star., 1953-05-06

Tenth Of q Series
of the world run itself. In World
War II. she enjoyed a few years
in the international spotlight as
a hourishing center of espionage
activity. But when the United
Nations was set up, Portugal
as much by her own inclination
as by foreign objections-stayed
out
The fact that Portugal ac-
cepted an invitation to sign the
North Atlantic Treaty in 1949
was taken as evidence that this
traditional isolationism was be-
ginning to break down. It was
also, perhaps, a tribute to the
effectiveness of the Marshall
plan.
Democracy No Bother.
But the theory of strengthen
ing democracy in the face of an
internal Communist threat is
hard to apply here. In the first
place. the government of Prime
Minister Antonio Salazar is q
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Eisenhowers Reject Offers
OfNew Pets, Stick to Canary

fat canine had to be put on a
diet after catching too many
chocolate rabbits during an
Easter visit.
What prompted the questions
about White House pets was an
offer of a pair of cats from the
American Feline Society. Rob-
ert Lothar Kendall, president OF
the society, said the offer had
the dual purpose of insurance
against rats and to break a long
prevalent superstition that the
President dies If a cat enters
the White House.
Mrs. McCaffree and veteran
reporters who attended her news
conference yesterday said they'd
never heard Of the superstition.
Evening star., 1953-05-06

good deal less than democratic.
Since he was called in by the
army more than 20 years ago
to save the country from eco
nomic ruin and political chaos.
this former economics professor
has been notably unhampered
by political opposition. In Portu-
gal today. the ballot is little more
than q formality. The press and
radio are strictly controlled and
there Is no hesitation about sup
pressing uncongenial ideas.
The political atmosphere has
proved naturally unhealthy to
such few Communists as the eff
ficient police force have been
able to track down. In a recent
case, a merchant mariner, con-
victed of being a Communist
leader, was deprived of his rights
as a citizen for Is years. sub
jected to close police surveillance
for life and sentenced to four
years imprisonment-in solitary
confinement.
The aid program in Portugal
cannot be justified, either. on
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Trumun Back Home,
Ready to Go to Work
BY the Associated Press

INDEPENDENCE. Mo-, May 6
Harry S. Truman and Mrs
Truman arrived home last night
after a months vacation in
Hawaii, and the former Presi-
dent said he's all ready to 60
to work again.
= "All ! did was rest and get
plenty Of sun" he said. Every
things OK now. I'm ready to
go back to work"
Their daughter Margaret took
a different train at San Fran
cisco and was en- route to New
York.
Evening star., 1953-05-06


showed 3.24 inches of rain in "a
hours, but even heavier precipi-
tation poured on sections of
Fairfax County, Alexandria and
Arlington. Normal rainfall for
May is 3.98 inches.
Alexandria City Engineer C..
Luckett Watkins reported the
rain gauge at the Mutual Ice
Co. measured a fall of So inches
during the storm.
Mayor Marshall j. Beverley,
an Alexandria native, called it
"the worst storm I have ever
seen" after a two-hour inspec-
ton tour this morning.
More Rain Due Today.
Weather Bureau observers
said they had one phase of the
cloudburst on their radarscopes
''for more than an hour It
developed, unloaded and disSi-
pated on an east-west line leav-
ing the District on it's northern
fringe with only intermittent
showers.
Rain still spattered parts of
the area today. The forecast
was for more of it during the
day and tonight with a high
temperature of about 76. a low
tonight of SO and a partly
cloudy, mild day tomorrow.
Rescues from flooded homes
and stalled automobiles were
countless. The Alexandria fire
board. had an estimated 5000
calls for help and the Red Cross
was in action within 80 minutes
after the late afternoon down.
pour.
The Red Cross mobile canteen
fed so persons after the storm
and today had six applications
for rehabilitation assistance with
more coming in. James Cumis-
key, assistant director of disas-
ter service, said applications
should be directed to the Alex
andria Chapter of the Red Cross.
1T was the worst storm I've
seen since was born here in
1892" said o. A. Reardon, chair
man of the Red Cross disaster
committee in Alexandria.
Emergency Proclaimed.
Worst section hit seemed to
be the John Roberts housing
development at Braddock road
and West street, where Alexan-
dria officials proclaimed an
emergency. Mr.. Reardon said
temporary haven was offered
more than 20 families at the
George Mason Hotel, but all
moved in with friends.
SidelightS were countless. A
Bethesda-C Chevy Chase ambu-
lance, <enroute to Alexandria to
help, collided with a truck at
Evening star., 1953-05-06

16 group spokesmen outline pleas
for a more liberal Federal pay
ment and larger funds for well
fare. school, hospital and many
other services.
To Outline Other Needs.
Tonight, citizens will have a
chance to air their views on
school, library and recreation
needs. So many have asked to
be heard that Representative
Wilson, Republican, of Indiana
the chairman, said it was ap-
parent an extra session would
have to be held.
I'VE want to hear them," he
said. so we will call a fourth
night session." He said he
thought this quite proper since
the District had no elected rep.
reSentatives of it's own in Con-
greSS.
Forty witnesses had asked tC
be heard tonight. Mr.. Wilson
said it would be impossible to
listen to all of them tonight
without invoking drastic time
limitations. Instead of that, he
said, there should be an addi-
tional night meeting.
Hearing Probably Friday.
The fourth night session prob
ably will be held Tuesday.
A third open night hearing al
ready had been scheduled TO,
tomorrow night. At that time
police, fire, welfare, hospital and
health programs were to come ur
for specific discussion. This is
expected also to attract a throng
Of witnesses.
Spokesman for four groups al
the initial open hearing last
night urged the House subcom-
mittee to push ahead with funds
to develop the Children's Wei
fare Center at Laurel, Nd. tc
replace ancient and inadequate
quarters here.
There were calls also for funds
for more adequate police force
and for pay raises for police and
f1remen.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Kansas City Police
ToForm Conveys of
Traffic VioIutors
BY the AssoeIqfsd Press

KANSAS CITY, May 6.-Police
changed their taticS today in an
effort to curb the rising death
toll on Kansas City streets.
Drivers arrested on charges Of
speeding, careless or drunken
driving won't be given tickets
and summoned to court.
Instead they will be ordered to
the curb and held there until
enough drivers are stopped to
form a convoy for the nearest
police station.
At the same time the amount
of bonds for the three offenses
was doubled.
Kansas City's trafic toll for
the year is now 80, one more
than for all Of 1852.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Red Navy to Moneuver

BERLIN, May 6 R.-The
United States high commission
newspaper Neue zeitung said to-
day the Soviet Union is planning
big fleet maneuvers on the Baltic
coast this summer with Germans
and Poles taking part. The paper
said the east zones 5,0OO-man
"sea police" have been alerted
for duty to last from four to six
weeks.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Women Never Object
To 'Youngish' Photos

WRINKLES OF VANITY-Geneehiro
. Nishio, O Joponese who re-touches
portsoit photographs, cont reeAI o
woman ever complaining obout q pic
ture making her look too young. Men
ore different. Most men don't wont
character lines retouehed out Of theje
faces. For o lecture by George Ker-
nedy. turn to Page Az.
MONTGOMERY SCHOOL HEAD
A belief thot modern-doy schools must
merge the best Of the old with the
best Of new educational teehniques
will be stressed when Dr.. Forbes n.
Norris tokes over August as Mont
somery County's new school superin-
tendent. The views and personol
background Of the new oppointee ore
outlined on Pose AIS.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
u. S. Reported Planning
To Rush More ThoiIund Aid
By Allen DruFY

Thailand has received aSSur-
ances from the United States
Government that American aid
to the Communist threatened
Kingdom in Southeast Asia will
be stepped up Immediately, Thai
Ambassador Pote Sarasin said
today.
The Ambassador met with
Secretary of State Dulles yes
terday for a half-hour con-
ference reviewing he situa-
tion created by the Communist
drive on neighboring Laos. The
speed and direction of the Red
advance there have led to fears
that Thailand, the ancient land
of Siam, may be the next target
of Communist aggression.
Ambassador Sarasin told The
Star that Mr.. Dulles was very
anxious" about the situation and
Favorable" to Thailand's request
for increased aid. He said he Is
satisfied the American Govern
ment will do everything it can
to speed materiel and equipment
to his country.
Arms and Materiel Sought.
1--WE are not asking for your
ground troops" he emphasized,
I'VE want arms and materiel,
so that our ground troops can
oppose an invasion if it comes. "
State Department officials said
1--WE are doing everything we can"
to speed material aid to Thai
land.
Omcials refused to give details
Of the help being sent. But they
indicated supplementary emer-
gency items were on the way.
officials said they were very
much impressed with the Thai
determination to do their utmost
with their own resources to meet
the Communist threat.
A cautiously worded official
State Department statement said
that Mr.. Dulles assured AmbaS-
sador Sarasin that prompt
consideration would be given to
speeding delivery of urgently
needed military items in the
light of availabilities and United
States world commitments"
Meanwhile, Chinese National
ist Ambassador v. K. Yelling
ton Koo told reporters his gov
ernment has information that
the Chinese Communist regime
(See ASIA, Page A-40
Evening star., 1953-05-06
u. S. Consultations on Move
For u. n. Action on Invasion
Of Laos Revealed by Dulles
France, ThuiIond and
Indo-Chinu States
Join in Conference

Secretary of State Dulles re-
vealed to a congressional COM
mittee today that the United
States "is in consultation" with
other governments on a possible
appeal for U. N. action in con-
nection with the Communist
drive into Laos and toward Thai
= land.
He made the statement to the
House Foreigp Affairs Committee