davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-04

Additional classes of entry,
new monthly contests and an
increased number of cash
prizes will highlight the ninth
annual National High School
Awards when that biggest of
all high school picture-taking
contests starts rolling Octo-
ber Is.
Four monthly contests, in
which students may win first,
second and third prizes in each
class of entry, have been
scheduled during the contest
period to accord students fast
er recognition for outstanding
pictures. In addition, the
total number of prizes has
been increased from 1876 to
265, and the total cash awards
have been increased from $4,-
600 to $4,000.
AS a result of the changes,
this years contest, which
opens in two weeks and closes
March Is, 1854, will offer a
greater opportunity for the
Nations high school students
to win national recognition
for their picture taking ability.
This ninth annual compe-
tition is open to all students in
the ninth through 18th grades.
inclusive, who are now attend
ing any public, parochial or
private school daily. Contest
ants may use any make of film
or camera, and may have their
pictures developed and printed
for them by regular CONNER
cial photof1nishers.
Students may submit as
many pictures as they wish in
any or all classes of the compe-
tition, but may not win more
than one prize in each of the
five classes in the final judg-
ing. Only prints made from
original black-and-white mega
tives may be entered in the
contest.
Four Periods
During the contest periods
ending November Is, December
is, January Is and February
IS, three prizes of SIS, $40 and
SIS each will be awarded for the
best entries in each of the five
classes of entry.
To be eligible for monthly
prizes, however, pictures must
be received in Minneapolis by
the 18th of each month.
In the final judging, a grand
prize of $3.50, a second prize
of 500 and a third prize of
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Camera Angles

A photograph is the tang
ible result of an idea. This is
true whether you set the stage
for your picture or snap spon-
taneous action. In either case
the success or failure of the
shot is measured largely by
knowledge of how your camera
operates and what you know
about the basic rules of pho
Biography.
In a nutshell, if your ideas
are to take shape on film, and
eventually in the form of a
print, you must conform, more
or less, to rules of photography
established by the experience
of generations of photograph
ers who have tried all the
angles and long since diScov-
cred which work and which
do not.
If you are a beginner, or
even an old timer who is con-
stantly having trouble getting
good results, get acquainted
with your camera firSt-then
take pictures. We can offer
no better advice than that you
spend considerable time study
ing the booklet that comes
with every new camera.
Go through enough dry runs"
with it to assure yourself that
you know the function of all
controls and how to use them.
Study Exposure
The shutter and diaphragm
are most important and you
must learn to adjust them to
function together to arrive at
the proper exposure. Your
camera booklet will probably
explain that one can be used
In conjunction with the other
at either fast or slow speeds
according to available light
and movement if any of the
subject.
The view finder is another
part to become acquainted
with. This, whether it be a
wire frame finder or an optical
finder, will show you what will
be recorded on film when you
snap the shutter. You will
discover also that the finder
is not entirely accurate at a
distance closer than 6 feet be-
cause of the slight difference
between its position and that
of the lens. After a few prac-
tice exposures you will be able
to compensate for this factor,
known as parallax, by moving
your camera slightly to cor
rect it.
Focusing the camera is an
operation that must be exact.
Some few inexpensive cameras
are in constant or fixed focus
and If you own one of these
you won't be much concerned
with focus except when max
ing extreme closeup shots.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Contest Opens October Is

$50 will be awarded in each
of the five classes of entry,
plus 100 special awards of $40
each for outstanding pictures,
regardless of class.
The classes are School-life
activities, out-of-school ac-
tivities, sports, art and archi-
lecture, animals and pets.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

result if the film loosens on
the roll in direct sunlight.
Always wind the film after
each shot. A double exposure
will result if you forget to wind
the film forward before the
next shot. Then, too. you will
always be ready for a quick
exposure if the need arises.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Club News

The Motion Picture and
Television Counsul of the Dis
trict of Columbia will meet
Friday at 10:45 am. at 819
Sixteenth street NV. Guest
speaker will be Sidney Hoffman,
manager Of the Metropolitan
Theater.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

The Alexandria Camera Club
will meet Tuesday promptly
at 8 pm. at the Alexandria
Recreation Center to hear w.
Bryon Hale give an illustrated
lecture on Alaska and The
Aleutian Islands,"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13

TWO couples for two furnished
apartment. $4,000 and 5000
monthly. Immediately clean, ex-
cellent beds, available June 18th.
Call 2-2585. june13-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13
Sweden Names


STOCKHOLM, Sweden lH-eed.
en- has named SYen cFafstrnrn. lAe
eountry's former IT,. N. de|l9aie,
10 Be he chief Swedish fepresen-
tative on the fouF.nalioa eommI1-
sion being SET up % sppefslsa !
Korean armlstiee. Re Il nou en-.
bassador 20 Mexiee.
The ether Matthias scheduled q
Be represented on the eommlssie1
are Poland, Cxeehosloytkll ~
Switzerland.
Ina seeond more yefler1sy. -
government ordarsd tke dafeag4
staff 10 organize TIE S0man GFeu
Of Swedish military men End y
villains 70 serve % he hsa.aalleo
commiasicn % repatratlon e ke-
cxechosl0vakla and switzerland Al
so are scheduled 70 Be repreesnie
on this commlsslcn. with Indin a.
the flfth nnembeg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13
5O-Leaal Notices

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. 1868
FREDERICK LANDOWNER,
Plaintiff,
VS.. DIVORCE
VIOLET B. FINGER LANDOWNER.
Defendant.
NOTICE by PUBLICATION
To: VIOLET b. FINGER
LANDOWNER
So Smallwood Place
Woodbury., New Jersey
YOU ARE HEREBY ORDERED
AND REQUIRED TO SERVE q copy
of your Answer 70 the Complaint
for Divorce on the plaintiffs Al.
torney. and 20 file the original An.
swer in the office OF the Clerk Of
the Circuit Court on or before the
2sth day of June. AID. 1883. In the
above entitled cause. otherwise the
allegations therein will be taken
as confessed.
DONE AND ORDERED az Key
West, Monroe County. Florida. this
cath day OF May. AID. 1883.
(Seal) EARL r. ADAMS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Monroe County. Florida
By: Florence z. Sawyer,
Deputy Clerk.
(sdl ALLAN r.. cLEARE. JR.
Attorney for Plaintiff
sea Whitehead Street
Key West, Florida
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13

q BEDROOM apt. Furnished $85 90
monthly, plus utilities. Apply 500
Simonton st. Phone 2-2383.
june13-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13
NOTICE 0p APPLICATION
tF0R TAI DEsED

NHANAS# AHsA - - VI N#4A
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVES that
Isergha Stone. holder % coaatv TAI
Certificate 40. ze0 issued the fat
d@H ~ 1ant. AD 1915. hiss flled
naENe 10 Hg ufftee. and hkA mass
application for ! sax iced - ba
Issued fhefsNn Na&a Esf lifirats err.
hFMeas fhe fnlaWa8AM deeerIhed
pfan#fs9 81 fhe esHnts 81 MaaFos.
Hfate - b8afisls. ta-Nft
EAG.N N1t8.s Nsss pfNE KY
4sgE sA9 t.6Ft8 81 AebktNN IT
Al AfH IT SIC e TNE -
NR & gsas sas fl eta
A. sNa4ae4 Is AEeness GeeHtY
tseteFs1k
gH saaNasmsna a. ansa pFspe4ss
naas~ tMe aatH certificate 80 Is
tAe sAm8 ~ F9nnAe Keith.
sas8sa sid gegs1stE&2e ssAN bs
rAss aaEHe8 anN9r12n& - iAws t6e
sfnN4Ysv 8Nsstsksa hsfsta vii -
ssssA rs shs asNt sss kta8RF - SO
Fs9afa aaAsa deer On fAs first NnN@
aa# IS ia an@mth ~ 1aSN 1853.
Hssh - tie s4xkh eax - JAY
1882
TNtes fhas See sey ~ snns. tssa
c1saass EAFl1s fS ADAMS
E8Nft E2a1 I4eFk e sfze1i&
Cart MgNFaa
fH&&ts NzsFf9N.
nv FsexeNes - 6mNxeFs DC.
sNnE.54 1888
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13
Steel Workers
Begin Earning
Higher Wage
n wllLIAM 4 gWARTWoATN

by WILLIAM A. SNgAkTWoATh
PITTSBURGH - - Mero than
$50, 900 employees Of u. 3 Steel
Corp. and four ether Big Steel pro-
ducers began makiEg 50 cents
more an hour today
Within 4 short time Il g expected
al coo, 900 cI0 United Steel.Work-
ers members n basic Essel win
have similarly fattened pay
envelopes.
Big Steel, pace setter 81 iht n.
dustry, granted the increase yes
terday In matter Of fact iAeklon.
There was no fanfare. Ihe n.
crease was made effective lmmdi-
ately. The employees Of u. s. Steel
and the four other companies had
been averaging from s1.o % &z.l6
an hour.
Within hours after y. 5. steel had
signed the pact affecting 10 900
Of is employees. the others tel into
line. There was no argument. no
fuss. It was IS staple as that.
Bethlehem Steel Corp, second
biggest producer, agreed . the
raise for ifs eo,ooo workers. Thea
came Republic steel which has
about $500 USW members. In
order, followed youngstown Sheet
and Tube, 5000, and Jones and
Laughlin, about te,oo0.
The quick settlement came ven
| IN advance Of the day when USW
members could strike. They were
entitled 10 walk out July ! 4 thelg
demands were not met.
There was immediate speculation
on what effect the wage boogt wlll
have on the nstiea's economy. The
Eisenhower adminlstratieas admit
teddy keeping q close eye en tha
situation, says Il has been trying 70
avoid an innatIoDafy spiral.
Most observers believe The basic
price of steel viii rise about $50
to 81 . ton. II that happens. the
prices Of materials In which steel
IS used might rise. And those price
hikes could be passed on 10 the
average AmeFiean-ihs consumer.
No longer bound By government
controls, steel producers can n,
crease prices at VIII.
The agreement with y. 5. steel
also calls for elimination ~ July.
1854, Of 4 flve-eent hourly pay
dlfIerentlal between the sompanya
higher paid workers. n nogtAefn
states and these IA Tie South. Next
Jan. / the dllferontiai win Be cut
by "a cents and on July !. 1854,
the remaining ~ cents WI -
eliminated. 8
David J. Mcdonald, cunduellng
his first bargaining as UgW presi-
dent, and John A. stephens, Y. 8,
Steel vice president II charge e
negotiations, signed iha agreement
alter formal ratification q tie In
crease by the unions executive
board and is Wage Policy Con-
mittee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13

I ROOM furnished apt. apst rs
no water tFcables we haxe 4
vel. 0ne ehtld accepted per
uieatA IT,, a agleg S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13
FUNERAL Is SET

HOLLYWOOD lA-Funeral So
ices YIN Be conducted Mendsy ~
Joseph Harris. 81. stage eH4
screen eharaetsr aeior ct & ~.
gone era.
Harris. wAo died 1hursday e
the home 81 aeior Harry Care
Jr.. toured the nAtion = mes.
dramas win csrey's late fsik8.
uho became ; star - Westerns
Harris I'D Used for ysafa -
he yoanGer csreya.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13

NEW Apl. Duval st. upssaiFs. Wa.
Ter pressure always so Flee.
tElc kitchen. ale hath. tub sh8Rer
access 70 wasting machine Park
ing. Chlid accepted. No pets, SIS co
montaly. Phnae 2- aa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13
DON'T Mss
THIS ONE

TWO BEDROOM Chs House on
beautiful handicapped corner lot.
This home was designed for com.
Portable Florida living. 800 flag
Ter Avenue. No reasonable offer
refused. Ishnson q Johnsen. 4Ia
Duvai St. Phone 2-2s3l. Evenings
all 2-2I7s. junl0-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13

NEW CRoSLEY 1O'5' Refrigera-
tor. Never been used. $4,000.
Phone 2-26S7. june12.St
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13

1851 GENERAL Electric IT. Con-
sole 7. v. set. Used 6 months.
81 Poinciana Place. See any time
Sat. Phone 2-2S47. jun12-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13

Subscribe 10 Tie c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13

IN THE cIHcUFT COURT or THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
or THE STATE or FL0nIUAs|
N AND ron MONROE COUNTY.
IL EmANCERN.
Case No. la-0on
ALBERT Il. CRuCE.
rIaintfff,
VS.. DIVORCE
LIE REESE cRucE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13
26-Lots For Sale

2 LOTS, so * 100, also rs x 100.
Alberta & Wadden; block from
ocean & Casa Marina. Sacrifice. ~.
Herman, caroga Lake, N. Y, Box
81. jun2-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13

BRAND NEW. completely furn.
modern 3 bedroom CHS. with
large screened porch, utility room,
large closets, tile features, For
mica, all electric kitchen and auto
matte washing machine. Full lawn.
Asking SIG, 10000. See owners, 1908
United st. jun11, thurs, sat, tueS-ti
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13
rs Real Estate For Sale
CONTINUED,

THREE bedroom house, furnished,
1882 Seidenberg Ave. Call 2-336s.
june11-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13

8 BEDROOM c. B. S. corner
house. Appliances included. 1921
Ashby ST., Phone 2-7996. junel2-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13
NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO MAKE APPLICATION
FOR FINAL DISCHARGE

NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO MAKE APPLICATION
FOR FINAL DISCHARGE
IN COURT OF THE COUNTY
JUDGE. MONROE UNITY
STATE or FLORIDA. IN Pho
BATE.
In re the Estate OF
WALTER A. wALTERsoN
TO ALL WHOM IT NAY con.
Germ:
Notice is hereby given that wall
ter I. Walterson. filed his final re.
port as administrator OF the estate
of Walter A. waiterson. deceaseds
that he has filed a petition for fin.
al discharge, and that he will apply
to the Honorable Raymond r.
County. Florida, on the 2srd day or
June, 1858, for approval OF SAME
and for final discharge as adminiA-
traitor of the estate OF walter A.
Walterson, deceased, on this 2ist.
day OF May 1853
sd WALTER T. wALTERS0N,
Administrator of the estate Of
Walter A. Walterson, deceased.
may3S-3es june6-i3.lsb3
-------@-------
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
81 TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE or FLORIDA.
IN AND For MONROE cOUN-
TY. IN CHANCERY.
No. IS-as4
WILLARD HOWE NAGLE. JR.,
Plaintiff
VS.. DIVORCE
SARA JANE LlDE NAGLE.
NOTICE nv PUBLICATION
TO- SARA JANE LIDE NAGLE
co Mrs. Ruth n. Lide
5l41 College Avenue Apt. 6
Berkeley 8, California
co Arthur g. Potter. Jr.
Attorney at Law
4e Nance Avenue
Piedmont. California
Yau are hereby notified that q
Rlli of Complaint for divorces has
been filed against you and you are
hereby required to serve a copy OF
your Answer to the Bill OF Com
plant 81 plaintiffs attorney. Ju.
lius +. Stone. Jr. AS Caroline
street. Key West, Florida. and file
the original Answer In the office
OF the Clerk OF the Circuit Court
on the 6th day OF July. AID. teba,
In default 81 which me BiIi 81
Complaint will be taken as con-
fessed against YOU,
Dated june 9Th. AID. 1853.
fCtrcui9 Court
seail EARL r. ADAMS.
Clerk Of the circuit Court
BY tsdl Florence r. sawyer,
Julius s stone. Jr. -
Attorney nj Law
4sS Caroline Street
Key West. Florida
Attorney for Plaintiff
juns-is-20-sT.tska
IN TINE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
sIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
~ AND ron MONROE COUNTY.
IL EuANCERH.
Case No. Ia-08n
ALBERT Il. cRucE.
VS.. DIVORCE
LIE REESE cRucE
NOTICE nv PUBLICATION
TO: LEE REESE cRucE
ClinehfIaid station
Marion. North cAfoila
y8I ARE HEREBY ORDERED
AND REQUIRED TO SERVE . copy
Of your answer 20 the Complaint
for Divorce on the piA3nti'fa AZ
Iornsy. and 20 file the original An.
aueF ia the office Of The clerk %
the Circuit ranrt On or before the
gath day ~ June. AID 1853. In the
aboxA entitled eaasa. otherwise tha
aflewnsions therain viii be taken
- confessed
DONE AND ORDERED Rt Key
West Monroe raautN. FtaridA, this
setls day 0f Mas Il ID 1888
fgeafI EARL II. ADAMS.
Clerk 81 the Circuit Court
Monroe CguntY. Florida
BY tad Florence - EaWgeFs
Deputy Clerk
1Ndf ALLAN Il. GIEAEE. JA~
Attorney for Plaintiff
e9g whitehead street
Key Wsst. Florida
nsag46 .gnne.1a 1874
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-13

FURN. 2 bedroom apt. Hot water.
Children welcome, 900 Elizabeth
st. june13-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20

outside the church may attain
salvation if through ignorance
they do not know the church as
"diyinely established by Christ
yet have an implicit desire" to
be incorporated into it and pos
sess "a good disposition of soul
whereby a person wishes his will
to be conformed to the will of
God"
In an open letter to Presi-
dent Eisenhower Father Feeney
recently wrote:
&c. unless you become a
Catholic, a Roman Catholic, be-
fore you die, and unless you give
your spiritual allegiance to
Christ's Vicar upon earth; un-
less you become an adopted son
of God, the father. by the in
corporate requirements of bap-
tism, and a child Of the Blessed
Virgin Mary, the mother of
God, by the incorporate fulfill
ments of the Blessed Eucharist,
you will never save your soul"
The open letter filled the first
page of a four page pamphlet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20
BY shs Associated Press

BOSTON. Feb. 20.-The Rev
Leonard j. Feeney. the priest
who insisted nom Catholics can
not attain salvation, has been
communicated by the Roman
Catholic. Church.
The order was issued by the
Sacred Congregation Of the Holy
Office in Rome and made public
last night in The Pilot, official
publication Of the Boston arch
diocese.
But the 55-year-old priest re-
fused to acknowledge the dictum,
declaring II am not excom-
municated. ! am once more ex-
communicated through cham
nelS of the Boston newspapers. =
He did not elaborate.
Father Feeney's stand on SAL
walton previously had resulted
in the loss of his priestly func-
tions. That occurred in April,
1949, through an order by Arch
bishop Richard j. Cushing which
also barred Catholics from fire.
quenting st. Benedict's Center,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20

Cambridge, where Father Fee
ney's followers attend classes run
by the rebellious priest.
He also was dismissed from
the Jesuit order for his refusal
to give up his opposition to the
church Interpretation.
Church sources pointed out
that accommodation. while de-
priving Father Feeney of the
right to administer and receive
sacraments Of the church. does
not mean he is unfrocked.
The Vatican decree climaxed
a four year old controversy
which became public with the
dismissal of four instructors from
Boston College. a school con-
Quoted by the Jesuit order. They
were charged with teaching the
Feeney doctrine that salvation
is impossible outside the Catholic
Church.
The Supreme Sacred Congre-
cation of the Holy Office terms
the priests Interpretation as "far
from genuine Catholic doctrine. "
1t was explained that persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20
Pennsy Seeks 10 Halt
Passenger Traffic Loses
By the Asseeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 90
The Pennsylvania Railroad has
created a new vice presidential
post responsible for reducing,
and ultimately eliminating, the
large losses currently being suf-
fered by the company on pas
senger traffic"
Walter w. Patched. SIS, now
vice president in charge of real
estate and taxation, was named
to the new post yesterday, eff
fective March /.
Walter S. Franklin, PR preSi-
dent, said passenger service and
related operations crossed $210
million in 1852 but lost a con-
siderable amount of money.
Mr.. Franklin said Mr.. Patched
will devote his full energies to
the problem, striving at the
same time for continued i'm
provement in service to the pub
hc."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20
CommitteeAppointed
For Stream|ining Of
Defense Department
BY John A. Giles

"A new Seven-man committee
has been appointed to come up
within nine weeks with plan
to streamline the SPRAYING de-
tense establishment.
Secretary of Defense Wilson
announced appointment of the
group last night after comforting
with President Eisenhower.
Heading the committee is Nell
son A. Rockefeller, chairman of
the Presidents own govern
mental reorganization commit
tee. Mr.. Rockefeller and the
other two members-Arthur S.
Fleming and DR.. Milton Eisen-
hower-already have been study
ing the defense set-up and par
ticularly the recommendations of
former Secretary of Defense
Lovett, who also will serve as a
member of the new Wilson
group.
Other Committeeman.
Other members are Gen. Brad
ley, chairman Of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff which Mr. Lovett said
should be drastically changed:
DR.. Vannevar Bush, president
of the Carnegie Institution, who
long has had pronounced views
on the Joint Chiefs set-up: and
David Sarnoff, whose manpower
commission only this week came
up with a final report recon-
mending 10 per cent slash in
military payrollS without saying
how this could be accomplished
without hurting combat effici-
ency.
While the Sarnof group was
charged primarily with study
ing military manpower,. Secre-
tary Wilson said the new COM
missions task will be to assist
him in working out a stream
lined organization" and effec-
! tive procedures in the Defense
Department.
The Sarnoff report was dis
cussed during yesterdays White
House brief1ng for congressional
leaders, from which participants
emerged saying the world si;-
uation was grim"
Joint Chiefs Criticism.
The Joint Chiefs organization
has frequently come in for crit
icism, the latest from Mr.. Lovett
in a letter to former President
Truman just before leaving of
flee. He said the chiefs were
burdened with paper work and
that the law defining their setup
should be clarified to make the
Defense Secretary stronger.
DR.. Bush has recommended
the Chiefs be Invested of their
operational duties. Each is the
operational head of his respec-
tive service. DR.. Bush said his
plan would give the Chiefs ade-
quate opportunity to devote
themselves to higher strategic
planning duties with which they
also are charged.
However. the military brass
although still favoring the even
tual formation of an overall gen.
eral staff-is known to feel that
the Chiefs should continue their
operational duties so as to keep
abreast of service capabilities
when making their decisions on
strategic matters. Gen. Brad
ley. it is believed. will advance
this idea and also favor the for
nation of administrative mill
tary staff for the secretary to
relieve him and the Chiefs of
much paper work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20
|FBI Joins Police Hunt
For Texas JaiIbreakers
BY the Assoeiased Press

FORT WORTH, Tex. Feb. 20.
The Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation had Joined the chase to-
day for tough-guy Floyd Hill and
two other Jail breakers.
Meanwhile, seven of the 10
prisoners who slugged their way
out of the Tarrant County Jail
late Wednesday night were back
behind bars.
The FBI joined the hunt for
Hill because his parole from
Alcatraz Prison was revoked
when he was jailed in the rob-
berry of $4,000 from two
CubanS.
Automobile accidents which
occurred in their hurried fight
from custody landed six of the
jail breakers back in police
custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20

published every month by the
accommodated priest and his
followers who have banded to-
gether as "the Slaves of the I'm
maculate Heart of Mary"
He told newsmen last night
that he had sent copies of the
letter "to all members Of Con-
gress and to the governors of all
the States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20
President Says Survival
Depends on Brotherhood
Nv n. Associated Pres,

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Presi-
dent Eisenhower says the sur
vivai of free civilization depends
on the survival of the idea OF
brotherhood.
In a message Sread yesterday
to the National Conference Of
Christians and Jews, the Presi-
dent condemned racial or re-
ligious hate and discrimination
as spiritual acts of treason"