davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Large Field Expected
For Potomac Hunter
Trials Tomorrow

Many Washington horse show
fans will journey to Potomac,
Md, tomorrow for the annual
hunter trials of the Potomac
Hunt Club. The eight-event
program is expected to attract
a large entry list.
The first event is scheduled
for 10:30 am. For the benefit
of the crowd a light lunch will
be served at 1880 at a nominal
cost.
The Junior Plate starts the
program, which will include
Ladies Hunters. the Joseph J
Cotton Bowl, the Elinor Wheeler
Exnicious Trophy, the Mont
gomery County Plate. the cham
pionship Garcias Trophy. the
Foxcatcher's Plate and the Po-
tomac Plate.
Judges will be William H
Brooks of Marlboro, Md. and
Augustus Riggs III of Cooksville,
Md.
Events for hunt teams and fo1
owner-riders are among the
features of the Casanova Hunt
schooling show and hunter trials
tomorrow. The all-day show at
Spring Hill Farm, Casanova, Va.
starts at 10 am.
The hunt teams of three
horses will be competing for the
Masters Challenge Bowl, pre-
sented by John C. Hopewell anc
Charles H. Tompkins, jr., which
must be won three times fol
permanent possession. The own
er-rider event also is for a chal-
lenge trophy, presented by Col
and Mrs. Roland DeMar.
A number of events are listec
for young riders, including 8
Virginia Horse Shows Associa-
tion equitation test.
Trophies presented by Mr.
and Mrs. j. C. Herbert Bryant
jr., go to the grand champion
and reserve
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Jimmy McLone Fovorite
For Second AAU Triumph

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, April 3
(P.-Jimmy McLane, in the cli-
mactic stage of great come
back, was a big favorite to score
Evening star., 1953-04-03

ATLANTA; Ga, April 8 RJ.-
The Brooklyn Dodgers moved
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Probe Is Continued
In Charleston SIayinq
By the Asseeloted Press

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Aug,
ADMINISTRATORS today contin-
ued their probe of the Staying of
Mrs. Walter E. Clark. principal
owner of the Charleston Daily
Mail. who was beaten to death
in her fashionable home Friday
night.
Except for a fragment of var
nished oak wood, the only clue,
found in a pool of blood beside
the body, police admitted they
were "up against a blank wall"
Police Chief Dewey Williams
said the wood fragment was
being examined. He said it may
have Splintered off a weapon
used to kill the socially promi-
nent 59-year r-old widow of the
former Governor of Alaska.
Detectives said no motive had
been established for the killing.
A stranger was seen taking
pictures of the Clark home about
a week ago, but a phone call to
police from an Ohio man yes
terday ended speculation that
the stranger may provide clue
to the Staying.
The man. unidentified by po-
lice. said he made photographs
for an architectural firm study
ing different types of homes.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Mrs. LeMay and 7 Others
Saved in Sinking Of Boat
By the Assoelated Press

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Aug.
"a "A cabin cruiser, whose eight
passengers included Mrs. Curtis
LeMay. struck an underwater
obstruction and sank in Lake
ManaWa here last night.
Passengers were rescued by the
park water patrol and private
boatsmen before the boat settled
to the bottom.
The boat owner Lyle o.
Remde, president Of tile sales
company in Omaha, said he had
been taking Omaha friends for
rides. At the time of the acci-
dent those aboard included Mrs.
LeMay, wife of the commanding
general of the Strategic Air Com
mand. Ofutt Air Force Base;
Mrs. LeMay's daughter, her sis
ter and brother-in-law and their
two children.
Mr.. Remde said he headed for
shore at full speed after the
ramming but the boat settled to
the bottom about $50 feet from
shore.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Richmond Mans Death
Found Caused by Rabies
sy the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Aug. "a. - A
Richmond man died Saturday at
MCGUIRE Veterans AdminiStra-
ton Hospital here from what an
autopsy showed to be a case of
rabies, D. D. Van Meter, acting
manager of the hospital, re-
ported yesterday.
He was Clinton p. Thompson,
colored.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Patman Hits Choice
OF Professor 10 Study
u. ). Antitrust Laws
By the AssoeiGted Press


Representative Patman, Demo-
crat, of Texas has accused At
torney General Brownell of
naming as co-chairman Of a
committee to study the antitrust
laws "one who has already pre-
judged and has long preached"
that the laws should be "emas-
culated."
There was no immediate COM
ment from Mr.. Brownell, but the
man whose selection Mr.. Patman
aSsailed, Prof. S. Chesterfield
Oppenheim, said:
II am opposed to monopoly
business. But I'm not against
big business just because it's big.
I believe in fair and equitable
treatment of all business, regard
less of size. I do not believe
antitrust laws should be weak
ened."
Seek Clarity, Uniformity.
Mr.. Oppenheim is a professor
at the University of Michigan
Law School. Mr.. BroWnell has
named him and Assistant Attor-
ney General Stanley N. Barnes
as co-chairmen of a study COM
mittee which Mr.. Brownell said
would give clarity, produce uni
formity and insure common
sense approach to enforcement"
of the antitrust laws.
ITO the general public and
most business firms" Mr.. Pat
man said in a letter to the At
torney General yesterday, "our
antitrust laws are a most vital
and serious matter. We cannot
afford to have them dissected
and emasculated in the name of
study by one who has already
prejudged and has long preached
his personal views that such
emasculation is necessary.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Four Killed in Balloon

SIEGEN, Germany, Aug. "a P1.
"A balloon carrying four per-
sons exploded at an altitude of
5000 feet near Siegen yesterday
and dropped all to death. They
fell with the basket into the viii
lage of Littfeld. Police said the
balloon captain was a Cologne
engineer,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
Axelson Continues Large
Sales OF Everglades Land

OF a part of the william b. Par.
ker homestead.
They made q cash deposit d
5000 on the purchase.
Maitland Adams and his wife
have sold for $l,IO0 an undivided
half interest In salt ponds lots n
Key West described as con the
Key West Realty Company's Plat
No. l Of Tract II and Silt Pond
Lots I, 2, 5. 4, and 5. % Lots l,
q 8, I, S, and 6, Of Block II.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. FarioW
have sold for $500 to n. Heironi-
mus, Jr. lot IS. Block A, North
Marathon Shores.
Mr.. and Mrs. FraEx c. Oldham
have sold for 81, 800 70 Garden
Land Corporation lot II, Block !
of Key Largo Beach.
Ruth B. Graham and Robert n.
her husband have sold for SIS. so
to Dir. and Mrs. Irwin r. Nolte.
four Key West lots.
Jennie Weintraub Appeiruufh
has sold to Adr. and Mrs. Charles
W. Boughner. LET Flagier avenue
for sIi,soo land at Elean0r Street.
and Flagler Avenue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
1880 Acres Sold
For $l3,5OO;
us. Files Final
Judgement On Park

Numerous real estate transact
ions have taken place IN the last
week IN The county and in Key
West. according to instruments
filed at the office of County Clerk
Earl Adams.
lsar Axeison and his wife, who
are large landowners on The
mainland north Of the Ever.
slades National Park. eontinOs
their weekly sales Of holdings
there. They have sold l7so acres
for $i3.soo 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
George 3. Schroenroek 81 De-
troif, Michigan, rsservins half
oil interest for themselves.
Other sales Of interest are as
follows:
Porter Wager. Russell, Inc. have
sold for ST., 200, a house and lot in
Key West at i12I George Street,
to Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Milcza-
rex
Mr. ard Mrs. Harnld A. Clark
have sold 10 Mr.. and Mrs. John
O'Berine Land Ia Sombrero Sub
division for N,500.
Catherine Gates. guardian cf ca.
rul Ann Gates has sold to 0waldo
Gomez and Carlos Gomez. Jr..
land al Watson Street and Truman
Avenue for $500.
Jane Hatch Mcguire has leased
with her husband. James, iEi
acres for oil rights to the Com.
monwealsh On Company fer 500.
Final Judgement IN fhe esr-
demnaiion 81 Everglades lard
~ No q. 5. Gesernasns vas
filsd In No cvrsuif Ceurf here
ard n osde esgafY.
Tie Document consists O.
page afser page ~ pvissse pre-
SeFss ps~ ts@ prsesstY 81 no
n. S. esssrnmsnt. Fs30sI
gvdss jesn W. fssigsna issued
NJ le6sssnenf.
NJ. ard aIrR Edwin A Coehel
are hayinx Or 81 .ooa from Mr..
ard Mrs LeO A GansAser Land 90
IppeT Asseeamae key sGnxastitss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
FILA Too High
On Down. Payment,
Builders State

TAree out al every i've non-
veteran families Who tried % pur.
chase new homes On gcvsrnment-
insured mortgages during tAs past
SIX menths were unable % bsy D.
caase the required down pay.
raents were 100 high. q natinn-
Eide survey disclosed toiay. s
he surrey Was eonducsH6 ~
ne Nsssonal Associsticn a. Hesne
sIlsdsss arnons !, 80 leading hsll4
sFs IN - states and u Dsssriet @
Coanmhaa 8 determire whekAer
ne pEeseni down payments - ~
ne Federal H0asinx AAministfA-
tea are within reach q non.vet-
Gran hcae hsyers, particularly ii
sCrnfsnscd O. Paga Ekghkl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
Of Alaska Key West house and

Of Alaska . Key West house and
lof.
Mrs. Emma NJ. Thompson, wild
ow has leased to the Orange State
Oil company land at the corner
Of Grinnel and James Street for
five years at $50 a year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert r. Harms
have sold to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Aldacosta of Marathon three lots
in Riggs Subdivision Of Marathon.
for $4,000
Elinor n. Gautier, widow, Fran
ces Gautier joined by her husband
R. B. Gautier, Jr. and Betty Wor-
ley joined by her husband Lee M.
Worley, by Emma Carnevale, at
torney in fact have sold to Mr..
and Mrs. Milton J. E. Seillop, lot
8 of block 8, Plantation Beach, d
Subdivision on Plantation Key, for
$500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin G. Thomas
have sold to Mr.. and Mrs. julius
Sapero for $500 . tract Of Largo
Edmar Subdivision in Key Largo.
Trustees Of the Internal Improve
ment Fund have sold to II. M.
Britchard for $500, three acres IL
bay bottom lying off Parrish Sub
division In Boot Key Harbor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
Lignlsnl Vitae Key
Sold By Estate Of
Hugh MnthesOn

LianUm Wise Key, one Of The
shoWplaees q Monroe County
has BEEN sold for $I2s. 900 by ihs
estate Of Hugh N. Mashsson 10
George Deem. as trustee. Shore.
land Building, Miami, according
10 . deed filed a HE office Of
County Clerk Earl Adams.
Deem and his wife Frances,
ihsrsvpon sold ths beaufiful Key
which 10 or Maiscumbe IN me
Bay. for $I40. 900 10 z. c. Luns-
ford, On undivided cns-haif in.
tsresf. 10 Nelson Z. Pearson, an
undivided ene-fourih interest
and J. Abnsy Cox, an undivided
ens-sovrsh Interest. The address
Of ths buyers Is care Of Or. q.
c. Lunsferd. z7sz Biscsyns boul.
eyard. Miami Florida.
Lisn0m Vitae Key b Town.
ship q. Range IS. Section Z and
!. All Buildings, equipment, im-
provsmsnfs and supplies Msre
sold with He Key. Additional
land was sold 10 Psarsea. lvns-
ford, and Cox BY Deem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horaes Yevns
have sold for 1880 to Mr.. and
Mrs. John a. celabsrs, iwo Key
West lots. The ceIsbsrfs live Il
I'LL Truman Avsnus. Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
liam Leroy Kusisr d oakIyn.

SsSy NSssSs OaAstb
NJ. ,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gwynn
have sold to Grassy Key Invest
ment company, Miami Beach, Fla.
for 5000, land on Grassy Key.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Ander-
son have sold for 81, 500 to the
M and NJ Dredging and construc-
ton company, land in Seaside
Subdivision, Key Largo.
The Duchess Of RiehsIieu has
sold for 5000 to Arthur L. Null
berg, the vacant lot at Fleming
and crinnell Street. with $, feet
on Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl j. Page of
Miami have recorded three sales
In Paradise Point Addition, Key
Largo. The first is for $500 to Mr..
and Mrs. William B. Ford Of
Jacksonville, Fla; second for 5000
to William Scroggins Of Home
stead, Fla, and the third to Mr..
and Mrs. James E. Reeves of
lOpa Locka, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Z. Keys
have bought for $4,000 from
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lord Butler
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
JOE AND JANE BUILD THEIR DREAM HOUSE

=
Avenue. SIS, pour concrete slab:
Old Realty company, 100 South.
ard Street. 500. building wire
fence; Methodist Church, Eaton
and Simonton Street, SIS, minor
repairs; Warren Bethel. 2s2i Har.
ris Avenue. $50, cement wall.
Mrs. Miriam nlingworth, as
Elizabeth Street. $1,000 put stems
outside and general repairs;
George Sturtz, $50 Caroline Street
81, 500, alteration and renairs:
George Stewart, 1921 Angela ST,
81, 800, alterations to roof: Cara
Continued on Page Eight
IS u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02

Pass s THE KY WEST CITIZEN saturday. May q 1853
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02

he can meet the competition of
other firms.
Before digging that first shovel
full OF mari, contractors who are
building on 4 VA loan commit
ment must send a certification to
VA stating that they viii build ac-
cording to VA requirements, and
plans and specifications, already
submitted. They also certify that
they win not pay fees or charge
In excess Of those allowed by the
VA loan.
Il takes about two and one half
months to build the concrete
block. two bedroom house Joe and
Jane want.
Miracles seem to happen the
first three weeks. Before the
couple know It . roof Is on their
dream house. Jane at last realizes
what her home Is going to look
like and ct the end Of the first
three weeks can hardly wait to
move In.
|. There Is many q pound of the
hammer, laying of tile and touch
ing up 10 be done before that
happy day, contractor Ed Amb-
Ter said.
ice and Jams win stand around
FOR Ne next tws monshs impa.
tient MAT HE house b net sst.
ting sinishsd faster.
Any contractor can rough
house and Hen he'd love 70
have semeene else finish tlss
house. |"
With the roof on. the real work
Of finishing the house begins; Il
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
Permit For
Truman School
Is Sl28,S3O
Many Repairs
Being Done
In Island City

Porter-Wagor- Russell has taken
out q sl2S,Sso building permit for
the job of adding classrooms and
other rooms to Truman Elemen-
tary school, according to City
Building Inspector Ray Knopp.
The addition win be of concrete
block construction.
Other permits issued last week
were as follows:
Gonrado Parade, III Duval St.,
$500, repair to bathroom; Sea Isle
Court, 915 Windsor Lane, 500, add
to fence; Pedro Valdez, 252i Fo.
garty Avenue, $500, build storage
house; G. Garcia, SIT Truman
a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
Roof GoesO,.
Fast; Finishing
House Takes
Longest Time
BY SUSAN MeAvoY
REAL ESTATE EDITOR

Joe and Jane Key West are
ready for breakhsg ground on their
lot for their new house.
Though the Veterans Admins.
tration has given them 4 COM
mitment for Z loan Of $4,000,
none Of that money wiz become
available until the last nail Is put
in the brand new house.
This Is true alss Of loans by the
Federal Housing Administration.
Not q penny Is given to the home
builders until the house Is com.
plete.
Contractor Edward Amber,
who d building for Jes and Jane
said:
''YsU eevIdn's expect either
VA Or FLA 10 lend msnsy On .
hole IN HE ground."
So It's up to the contractor TO
find the construction money or in
teruim financing, which are one
and the same thing.
II the contractor has q lot of
cash lying around he can finance
the building himself, that is nay
for the materials, the labor, which
is two-thirds the cost, and the
dozens Of other. items in the build
ing.
This Is nof generally ilAs siiva.
fion, however. The contractor
has . source q eenstrueiion
money. bUf Dos ihs cash ITSELF.
In ether words he generally has
% borrow IN order That 10 can
advance He eest % buildins 70
Jee and Jane. IN order that they
can collect thsir actual loan a.
The end ct building.
Banks lend eensfrueiion mercy
On short form loans. Then ihsre
are IN Key West certain Lenders
known In HE trade 90 1.-THE arm
and siss leg" boys because o. NE
tsmsndous interest thsy charge
On short Term bvlIdins loans.
Some o. mem charge 90 high 90
ten per cent INTEREST monih.
So II . eentraefer berrowsd
$le.oo0 no would pay $I,ooo In
forest. Normal eonsfructien
monsy interest would - enly
SIX per cent.
The contractor doesn't have to
borrow the full amount Of the.
building cost because he cannot
credit with his suppliers. The lum-
Der company often advances some
money also.
The Joe and Jane Key Vests
are bniiding according to an ORR
ginal architectural design drawn
BY Montgomery Atwater. 1 Miami
architect. This cost them more
than 800. Since many homes are
built IN Key West with merely d
variation on IN old design already
IN the hands Of the contractor, the
cost 81 architects' fees d general
~ borne by the contractor % that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
Fleming, Bahama Street Land
Sold Outright At $4,000

at the office Of County Clerk Earl
Adams last week.
The land adioins that of the
Martin estate sold to national
chain store last week. The pro-
perry is at present occupied by a
serviceman's center.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Aek-
srman have sold for $l4.5oo iof
8 in Atlantic Shores Subdivision,
Maraihcn. with duplex build
ing and furniture included. The
buyers are Mr.. and MRS. VIII
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02
lib TRUSTEES
SELL 8 ACRES
OF BOOT KEY
! BAY BOTTOM

Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy +. Fair
field have sold for $4,000 the
house and land al the corner Of
Fleming and bahama Streets to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cohen, 2717
Anderson road, Coral Gables, ac-
cording to a warranty deed filed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-02

Look q an De homes models and business buildings Key
West Yoan only hundred which has box a.
eharaessr. yss Win discover qualify architectural
sxcssnce Yours outstanding buildings
na fx " snsns 10 - II your and your pocket
book Discuss ~ building idsaa ~iR "a Anbasr nov.
AMslsR CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
10 esshssins ssrss
KY ~1sr. FLORIDA YrlrpnoHr Inn
Evening star., 1953-01-09
National City Church
.ToSeII Old BUILDINGS

The congregation Of The
National City Christian Church.
Massachusetts, avenue and
Thomas Circle NV. last night
voted to sell it's old building at
1906 Vermont avenue NV. and
two dwellings at 1903 and 1910
Vermont avenue, for 100000.
The old building has been used
as a social hall since the new
structure was built in 1880 The
dwellings were used for Sunday
school and educational purposes.
The Rev. DR.. j. Warren Hast
ings. pastor of the church. also
disclosed that an $780, 900 build
ing fund for construction Of a
new educational building to
adjoins the present church sis
coming along fine"
He said during last nights
annual meeting that every indi-
cation points to breaking ground
for the educational building on
Easter Sunday.
Until the new educational
building is constructed, DR.. Hast
ings said, his congregation will
hold the Sunday School classes
in st. Johns College. through
courtesy Of that institution.
Weekly activities will be held in
the Luther Place Memorial
Church, also through courtesy of
that group. The National City
Christian Church will use the
old educational building until
August.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Democratic Deadlock
Enters Third Day in
Maryland Legislature
BY Gene Goodwin
Sicr ssuff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Jan. "a
Democratic stalemate. which is
frustrating the opening business
Of the Maryland General Assem-
bly, and delighting the Repub-
licans, vents into its third day
today.
After Is roll-call votes. four
separate sessions and one two
hour caucus. the 10 Democratic
Senators still were unable yes
terday to break a 90 deadlock
on election Of a new Senate
president. Finally at almost l
am. today. the Senator'S decided
to recess until 3 pm. today.
The nine insurgent Democra-
tic Senators. who started 1t all
by refusing to 60 along with the
party line in approving Senator
George w. Della for another
term in the Senate's top Job,
were holding firm.
So were the nine "loyal" DEM
ocratic Senators.
So were the Republicans. who
could settle the squabble in q
minute, If they wanted to in
terfere.
Throughout the day. the re-
suits Of the voting were monoto-
Evening star., 1953-01-09

nously silnilar-eight votes for
the man the Della faction was
promoting for president pro tenn.
eight votes for the insurgent
candidate. 10 votes for Repub-
lican Senator Robert B. Kimble
OF Allegany County. the party's
floor leader.
The insurgents are trying to
put across Senator c. Ferdinand
Sybert Of Howard County as
Senate president.
The members Of the House Of
Delegates waited in disgust all
day for the Senator's to complete
their organization. Finally, at
10:45 pm. the Delegates
marched back into their cham
ber and voted to recess until s
pm. Monday.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Milan Court Places Lien
On YugosIav Consulate
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

MILAN. Italy. Jan. "a Milan
court yesterday slapped a lien
against the Yugoslav consulate
building here on the petition Of
an Italian banker.
The banker-Camille Castigli-
contended the Yugoslav
government failed to pay him
the equivalent Of 100000 for
his part in helping. arrange a
big United States loan for that
Communist country.
A Rome court recently upheld
Castiglioni's claim. He is pur-
suing similar actions in other
Italian cities where the Yugo-
slav government owns property.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

By the Associated Pr0ss
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-"The
Army's Always There" will be
the Army's official song If it sur
wives a three-month trial.
The Army Song Board an
nounced the selection yesterday
from TOO contest entries.
Composer Sam H. Slept. SIS,
who wrote the marching tune.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
'0ficiaI' Song for Army Begins 3-Month Trial

is the author of such hits as
That's My Weakness Now"
Don't Sit Under the Apple
Tree" and "Please Don't Talk
About Me When I'm Gone"
At least six companies will
record the song while the Sher-
win Music Co.. Inc. which holds
the copyright, will start print
ing sheet music today.