davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Named Basketball Coach

LINCOLN, Nebr., Sept. 26 (4)
Irwin L. Peterson, head of Ne
braska Wesleyan University's de-
partment of health and physical
education, tonight was named
to serve as the schools basket
ball coach,
Evening star., 1953-09-27

"dlkcu 4OE OIudIb III obH
Chicago ---- 003 900 300-6
st. Louis -------- 010 600 020-3
Runs-Marsh, Fox >(2). Boyd, Wilson,
johnson, Edwards. Pisoni. Hunter. Runs
batted in-Pisoni, Fox. Minoso (2), w.
Wilson. Rivera (2), Hunter (2l, Two
base hits-Minoso, r. Wilson, Fox (2).
Three-base hits-Rivera t2). Home
runs-Pisoni Hunterm Double plays
Hunter to Young to Kryhoski. Left on
bases-Chicago. 9; ST. Louis, 10. Bases
Struck out-By Larsen. &: by johnson, Z;
innings; of Stuart, / in in i inning: oil III
Littlef1eld, in l inning. Runs and
earned runs-Off Larsen, SO: off Stuart
90; off Littlefield, 90; of. johnson.
3-3. Hit by pitcher-By Larsen (MarSh).
Wild pitch--Johnson (2). Winning
pitcher-Johnson (4-4). Losing pitcher
Larsen (7-12). Time-2:25. Attendance
Il 937,
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Preston

George Preston Marshall,
president of the Redskins and
at least Is of his charges will be
special guests of the Advertising
Club of Washington at its weekly
luncheon Tuesday at the Hotel
Statler.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
AS II, Nuts 2

q
1Singled for Stone in 3rd.
2Doubled for Dixon in 7th.
3Flied out for Lane in 9th.
Philadelphia - 005 002 040--l1
WASHINGTON ----- 001 001 600 9
Runs = Vernon, BARNES. DeMaestri.
Valo (3l. Robinson. Zernial, Babe, Gior-
dano. Astroth Trice (2l. Errors -
Thomas l2) Hoderlein. Runs batted in
,-Trice. Valo, zernial (2), Suder, Gior-
dano. Vernon, Robinson co. Busby, Babe,
Mauro (2l, Two-base hits-Trice. Suder,
Rolg, DeMaeStri. Three-baSe hit--Mauro.
(Trice and Giordano reached first on
Thomas interference) Sacrifce-Phil-
ley, Demaestri. Double plays--Runnels
to Hoderlein to Vernon; Trice to Gior-
dano to Robinson; Left on bases-Phila-
6siEsmof stone %Ssn'hs'Va of Trce sasfs on oa
Dixon /; off Lane, l. Struck outABy
I in 3 innings; off Dixon, in innings;
of Lane, in innings. Runs and
5-5 of Dixon, %; off Lane, 4-3 Hit
by pitcher = Dixon tTricel. Winning
Stone lO-D. Time :5S.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
I u i nch
Mahogany Table Model

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Super picture power with built-in senstvity
permanent tO-edge pin point focus uniform inter-
lace glare picture window built-in antenna
selecve local distance switch and full year warranty
the big picture tube See and hear the full color impact
and excitement of the Series Crosley Tv at Georges
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-10

NEW glamor and glory IN the majsti,
sweep Of "classic" stylingl
NEW leisure and luxury in the beauty
of Custom.Lounge Interiors, with
new Frigidaire Car Conditioning!
NEW enjoyment and excitement in the
flashing power Of nese Rocket"
Engine higher-power, higher.
compression, higher.voltage
Rocket" for 1851
NEW safety and driving ease with
Pedal-Ease Power Brakes. Power
Steering the Auironic-Eyes and
Power.Ride Chassisl Yes-all the
beauty, comfort and action you could
ssk for are yours in this superb new
car. See u soon for q thrilling
demonstration drive in Oldsmobile's
new Classic Ninety.Eighf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-10
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK R - The stock
market was mixed and narrow
today, but there were rising ten.
denotes shown in several major
divisions.
Prices moved mostly by small
fractions, although the outside
range of price changes was around
a point either way.
Among higher divisions were
railroads, steels, radio television
issues, and gold stocks.
Lower prices were paid for most
rubbers, merchandising issues, and
oils. The motion picture and chem
ical sections were mostly higher.
Higher stocks included New York
Central, Southern Railway, U. S.
Steel. Chrysler, Kennecott Copper,
Homestake Mining, American Cya-
namid, Du Pont,; Westinghouse
Electric, Douglas Aircraft, and
Radio Corp.
Lower were Studebaker, Good
year, Woolworth, Caterpillar Trac-
tor, Distillers Corp, Consolidated
Edison, and American Can.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-10
COMMISSION MEETS

Continued from Page Onel
flu. AS The Citizen went 10 press
Commissioners Harry Harris,
Frank Bentley and Clarence
Higgs were still without the flu
and therefore able to make I'D a
quorum tonight.
County Clerk Earl Adams and
County Legal Advisor Paul Saw
yer will be present.
Sheriff John Spottswood is
expected al his office late today
following his successful confer
ence with law enforcement heads
of Dade and Broward counties
Elsewhere nj the courthouse
today, County Tax Collector How
ard Wilson was coping with the
lines Of motorists who are oh-
tanning their 1883 tags. Super
visor Of Registration Sam Pin
der and Deputy Mrs Edna Mae
BHiiman swcre in the applicants
for Overseas Highway stiekerx.
All drivers who are bona fsde
residents Of Monroe County can
oetag these Stlckerx by making
sffsdaNItG
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-10
MOVE AFOOT IN
CONTINUED from Page One)

clubs not just to pour tea, but to
help in the affairs of state and
business management" she stress
ed.
Tilfing The scales in Mrs. Har.
vsy's favor for the Gcvsrnor's
Mansion she believes is the new
lY favorable attitude Of her own
sex to outstanding women.
Formerly women used to be call
ed women's worst enemies, she
said. Today, the trend is in the
other direction. Women are back
ing their own sex and actually pro-
noting them in public office.
One of the key questions Mrs.
Harvey hopes to get answered in
the coming year is the actual pro-
portion of women voters to men
in the State of Florida.
Asked if she had conferred with
any of the leading male politicians
in the state on her chances for the
Executives chair, she said:
LET'S see what the women
think about II first. Then I'll
talk 10 the men,"
There are no legal or constitu-
tional barriers against a woman S
holding the office of Governor in
the State, Mrs. Harvey said.
Right now though the State BPW
under Mrs. Harvey's direction is
concentrating on its years theme
Equal Pay for Equal Work." its
emphasis may veer to the theme
of "Wilhelmina For Governor in
1855" if talk among the ladies con-
tinues to grow.
A native Key Wester, Mrs. Har-
vey was the first BPW from the
Island to win the State Presidency
of the organization.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-10
HEARING LOSS
(Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
March, General Supervisor of In
struction, Tel. 2-5012 or the Kiwan-
is Club for assistance.
The percent of hearing loss in
each school is as foIlows:-
Key West High School, tested
1904; loss, II; percent loss, per-
cent.
Harris Elementary, tested -
371; loss, 9; percent loss, "a per-
cent.
Truman Elementary, tested -
494; loss, Is; percent loss, 2.6 per.
cent.
Poinciana Elementary, tested
800; loss, Is: percent loss, 4.6 per-
cent.
Douglass School, tested asa:
loss Is; percent loss 2.S percent.
Totals-tested, 2,743; loss, 81:
percent loss 20 percent.
Mrs. Wilma Clairmont has been
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-10
RARE TRUNKBACK
Continued from Pare one)

lieved to be the mate of another
caught the same day. He Cor she)
was believed to be the only trunk
back turtle in captivity. There is
a stuffed trunkback on display at
the Museum of Natural History in
New York, Aquarium manager Bill
Knoll said.
Meanwhile rare robin fish, now
on display at the marine wonder
land on Front Street is the center
of attention. Seldom found in these
waters, the robin fish is some
what similar to a flying fish ex-
cept that his swings" are much
better developed. Robin fish are
not known to do much flying" as
well. The specimen was caught on
the fishing boat Storm King by
Captain Shirley Carson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-10
HEARING STARTS
Continued from PAGE tlnel

one union from bargaining stimuli
taneously for employees for all
steel firms, for instance, but allow
one union to represent all workers
in many plants owned by one
company.
Lucas said he anticipated some
employers, as well as unions, will
oppose his plan. He mentioned
management in the shipping. pulp
and paper. glass, china, stove,
wallpaper, baking and parts Of
the coal industry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-10
ONE FIREMAN DEAD.
CONTINUED from Page cne)

Continued from Page Cne)
beside tracks leading into the Union
Station in the heart of the city.
Dead is 56-year old Assistant
Fire Chief Morris H. Dean, a vet.
eran of the fire department since
1918. He was killed when the roof
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-10
Legion, Meet Wed.

A regular meeting Of Arthur
Sawyer Post No. 70, American
Legion. will be held on Wednes.
day AT 8 p. m. al the Post Home
on Stock island, Post Adivfanf
Bethel Johnson stated today.
Movies Of general interest will
be shown following the meeting,
Johnson said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-10
MAN is HELD ON

Continued from Page One)
20 minutes later at the main gate
of the Naval Station by Garrison
with the aid of two Marine sen.
tries.
No bond has been set by police
who said that they would turn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-10

and a section of the warehouse
wall fell on him.
Luther w. Guthrie, "a, was cri-
tically injured. The other firemen
were taken to a hospital with
injuries ranging from severe LAGER
atoms to broken arms and legs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-10

him over 70 County authorities
W - Garrison signs an affidavit.
A warrant was issued this morn.
ing by Justice Of the Peace Ira
Albury charging Breaking and En-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-10

of invaluable assistance to Mr..
March in giving and correcting the
tests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-10

tering, to wit: trespassing with ma.
licious and mischevious intent.
Hines was transferred to the Coun.
~ Jail. Albury has not set q hear.
.ng in the case.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-10
MEETING DATE CHANGED

= The Book Review group Of the
Officers Wives Club will meet
February 10 instead Of February
II IS was originally announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
QuodrupIe Amputee Passes
Test, Gets Drivers License

serving as gunner, his bomber
was shot down over North Ko-
rean territory. After parachut-
ing. he lay four days between
the lines before being rescued.
Airman Mosley suffered severe
frostbite. Surgeons were forced
to amputate both hands and
both legs below the knees. He
was transferred to Walter Reed
Hospital in February for further
surgey.
Fine Pupil.
A hook on his right hand and
a cosmetic hand on his left en-
able Airman Mosley to handle
a car with ease. With his arti-
fetal legs, he can work the brake,
gas pedal and light DINNER.
Mr.. Conlon, who first helped
a friend who had one leg learn
to drive in 1916 and has taught
numerous amputees since then,
says Airman MoSley was a fine
pupil. I
All states will recognize Air.
man Mosley's Maryland drivers
license and insurance companies
give amputees regular rates now.
Amputees who drive are urged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
By Brian Bell. Jr.

Clarence (Red Mosley is a
better than average driver, al
though he has no hands or legs.
A quadruple amputee, Airman
Second Class Mosley passed his
Maryland drivers test yesterday.
He handled the car-equipped
with only one special attachment
-flawlessly.
Airman Mosley took driving
lessons from William p. Conlon,
$3.50 Wisconsin avenue, NV. for
only 20 hours before taking his
test. He uses a special ring on
the steering wheel through
which he locks a hook on his
right hand to guide the auto
mobile. Other than that attach
ment the car is a standard model
with automatic transmission.
Former Truck Driver.
Aiding Altman Mosley in
learning to drive again was his
long experience behind the wheel.
He was truck driver in his
home town of Paterson, N. j.
before entering the Air Force in
1851. In Korea, he also drove
truck part of the time.
In December of 1852, while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
$4,000 10 Finance
Study on Setting Up
Mental Hospitals

The American PSychiatric AS
ISOLATION with Offices here has
been given a grant of 100000 by
the Rockefeller Foundation to
study mental hospital design,
construction and equipment.
The grant was part of more
than $3.693,00 handed out by
the foundation in the second
quarter of this year.
In cooperation with the
American Institute of Architects,
the association is planning the
development of mental hospitals
to meet current needs.
SIS Billion Estimate
It has been estimated that IS
billion could usefully be spent
in the next 10 years to provide
the space needed and to replace
outworn equipment for the men
tally i'll.
A committee of the two pro-
LESSONS will give full-tir1e to
STUDYING the best available ex-
ampleS of mental hospital con-
struction in, the United States
and other countries. The COM
mittee will also confer with
hospital Superintendents on
present trends in the care of
mental notinntS
Sample plans will be drawn
up by the committee to provide
advisory service to authorities
responsible for new construction.
Other Local Grants.
Other grants made to the local
area include one of $4,000 to the
Maryland State Planning Com
mission to assist the Maryland
Committee on Medical Care IN
carrying out studies and surveys
on medical problems in Mary
land.
Also $4,000 to the Library of
Congress to enable the COM
pletlon of a supplement to Bib
liotheca Sinica"; $500 to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Moscow Claims Reds
Invented Submarines
By the Asseeioted Press

LONDON, July 24.-Those
Russian inventors are at it again.
Moscow Radio claims that
Russians invented submarines,
icebreakers. minesweepers. mine
layers and armored cruisers.
The boast was issued in con-
nection with the Soviet Unions
navy day, which will be cele-
brated Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
How to manage
the young male

One day, your 3rd-~rader's still q
baby; the next, he's suddenly all
male, turns fresh, disobedient.
Should you crack down, bring him
into line or will discipline him
der his development, make him q
'Momma's boy?"
In August Readers Digest, q
mother who's known the pain
and joy-ofraising her own 7-year-
old gives common-sense tips on how
to guide your child thru this diff.
cult age.
. Get your August Readers Di-
gest today: 80 articles of lasting
interest, condensed from leading
magazines, current books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24

February, 1851, the District Air
National Guard was called UP
for service, as was 30 per cent of
the air guard throughout the
United States. This sped the Air
Force buildup for Korean action.
The District contingent will
answer roll call at 5 am, at
Andrews Air Force Base. The
commander of the air-guards-
men is Col. Willard w. Millikan,
of 3346 Martha Curtis Drive,
Alexandria, Va. He is a World
War II fighter ace, and once was
with the Royal Air Force.
Beginning at 3 a.m.-to make
sure that all officers and men
will be on hand-the Air Guard
will run three buses through the
outlying districts of Washington
as well as in the city proper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Agriculture Money Bill
Is Sent 10 White House
By the Associated PreSS

The fourth of the dozen reg
ular money bills which provide
funds to run the Government in
the year which started July
was on it's way to the White
House today.
Senate approval. by voice vote,
cleared a $718,395, 1893 bill for the
Agriculture Department last
night. The amount is $14,420,-
900 more than President Eisen-
hover asked, but $31, 457, 900 less
than former President Truman
recommended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Air National Guard
For DC. Leaves for
Training Tomorrow
By Harry Lever

The District Air National
Guard, which is entrusted with
the air defense of the Washing
ton metropolitan area, leaves
here early tomorrow for Is. days
of active duty field training at
MCGUIRE Air Force Base, N. j.
The exercises at the Sprawling
air base near Fort Dix will be
the first for the 'ocal air guards
men since they were released
from the Air Force last fall, aft,
er Il months of active duty. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24
Nuquib Woos Peron

BUENOS AIRES. July "a (P).
The procurement news
paper Democracia today quoted
Egypt's President Naguih as say
ing his program is so much like
that of President Peron 1T
would seem we had agreed in
advance" Democracia gave a
banner headline to an interview
by its editor. America Barrios,
with Gen. Naguib in Cairo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24

Bookings Institute toward an
investigation of monetary prob
lens, and $4,000 to the Middle
East Institute toward the prepar-
alton of volume on Law in the
Middle East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24

to forego "hot rod" tactics to
prove to the public they are ex-
cellent drivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24

NORTHWEST
CHEST Il DESK SHOP
1875 I7th St.. NV.
HIGH-G-PAINT CO., INC.
92I New York Ave, NV.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
5000 Wisconsin Are. N. W.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
1898 I4th St. NV.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
2iSj 18TH St. NV.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
1917 Macarthur BlUd,. NV.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
JjiI Connecticut Are, NV.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
SSI1 Georgia Are.. NV.
PYUS-ADAMS PAINT CO.
ffI9 9th ST.. NV.
TITLE PAINT l. HARDWARE CO.
$685. Georgia Aee., NV.
NORTHEAST
AMco MILLwoRK . LUMBER co.
1901 BeHntne Ed,, NE.
NORMAN PAINT COMPANY
1S&e Il St. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-24

GLEEM "coorich" is the most advanced pro-
duct Of its kind combining erery wanted fea-
ture in one easy-to-use paint. Plan now to do
some painting in your summer Spare-time Buy
now and pocket tremendous savings on this
fannous-quality paint at a record low sale price
Evening star., 1953-03-29
OMONI
DOWN
3 Years to Pay

Build it right into your new kitchen or remodel it
into your present home, wherever you like or at the
height you like. Stainless steel cooking oven and
cooking top can be placed just where you want
them FaVorite of architects it makes true kitchen
planning possible expands storage space remarkably.
OF course, it has every modern feature-fast five
range heat control automatic oven which lights
when opened, fully insulated
Evening star., 1953-03-29
JonetC CouIdn' t Find WoyHome
So She Slept Under a Bush

Janet isn't quite sure what all
the fuss is about.
Yes. ma'am, she did sleep out
under a bush Friday night when
she couldn't find her way home.
II was just gona wait until
morning comes to go home,"
she explained with s7-year-old
logic.
Only before she could get
started home on her own hook
yesterday morning, John Ben
nett of 1706 D street NE. found
her and Baby asleep under the
bushes as he left for work.
Baby is a gray and yellow cat
that Jane found in an alley. She
had wanted a cat since the gray
one her brother found ran away.
Home or not. she was going
to hang on to Baby. Janet's
navy-blue coat was covered with
Baby's fur when they faced the
morning together.
It had been a little cold,
Janet admitted. and there were
rocks on the ground.
II wished I had a piece of
old blanket to make a tent"
she said.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
U.s.. Money in Europe Well Spent, Editors Says

Nicholas 1T, II, editor Of the
Idaho State Journal at Pocatello,
acted as a spokesman for the
group that returned by plane
from London.
eve went over rather skeptical,
particularly Of how United States
money was being SPENT" he told
newsmen. "I am sure most of
us agree it is being spent to
good advantage with the best
results being obtained in Italy
and Greece"
Milton Wick, editor of the
Niles. Ohio, Daily Times, said
the United States Army and Air
Force had taken over a large
number Of facilities, such as
beaches and clubs, for use by
military personnel.
He said American military and
civilian personnel abroad have
a higher standard of living than
at home. Some who would live
in a $50 a month apartment at
home live in $4,000 houses in
Germany, he said.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

appear at the loggia above the
central door of st. Peters Basil.
lea.
The Pontiff is expected to
speak briefly before giving his
blessing "orbi ct urbi Ito the
city and the world)."
But, although Italy faces this
year her sharpest political con-
test since 1948, when Premier
Alcide de Gasperi's Christian
Democrats smashed the Commu-
nist-led Popular Front. the Pope
is not expected to make any such
dynamic speech as he did on
Easter Day that year.
On Easter Day, 1948-shortly
before the elections-the Pope
pronounced what he described as
Christ's terrible verdict"
He who is not with Me-"
said the Pope, quoting Christ,
"is against Me-"
Evening star., 1953-03-29

But she wasn't afraid. she
insisted. not with Baby there.
If Janet and Baby slept peace
fully, there was worried wake
fulness in a little house five
blocks away. There, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert King, Janet's par
entS. and her brother Butch, II,
went in and out searching the
neighborhood.
AS the night wore on, Mrs.
King fingered her crocheting,
trying to fend of unbidden
ideas about things that can hap
pen to children and telling her
self that Janet was sleeping at
a friends house.
The Kings were used to having
Janet spend her after school
hours playing with her friends.
But she had always come home,
or Butch had known where to
find her.
Friday night, however, Janet
went to the home of one play
mate she hadn't visited before.
When the little girl went in to
dinner, Janet dicovered she did
not know her way back to her
Evening star., 1953-03-29

a lay organization, when he
warned that "the enemy" sought
to make Christ a stranger to the
world.
This enemy" said the Pope,
"holds everybody in anxiety. He
is becoming daily more threaten
ing and penetrates and attacks
with all his means and without
holding any blows"
The Pope's audience to preach
ers and pastors of Rome, Of
which he is the bishop, was one
of the few he has held since ILL
ness forced him to bed more than
two months ago.
The Pontiff said he had been
anxious to meet with the group.
"AS soon as we recovered our
strength" he said. I'VE hastened
to call you about us. to speak to
you more with our hearts than
with our lips"
To Receive Palms.
Tomorrow, Palm Sunday, the
anniversary of Christ's triumphal
entry into Jerusalem, the Pontiff
will receive sacred palms from
the administration Of the apo
Stolic palace.
His next major appearance will
take place Easter Sunday.
Then, as in past years, he will
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Atheist Communism
Attacked by Pope
In Lenten Address
By the Associated Press

VATICAN CITY, Mar. o.
The Church's enemy daily be-
comes more menacing, "but this
enemy has become among all
others the most easily recogniz-
able" Pope Plus XII said in a
Lenten address which Vatican
sources described tonight as
aimed particularly at atheistic
communism.
The speech, intended for all
Catholics, was delivered yester-
day to Lenten preachers and
pastors of Rome. The Vatican
press Office released the text to-
day as thousands of pilgrims
and tourists jammed Rome for
the Easter holidays.
"The enemy seems to be one
but he is multiple" the Pope
said
Earlier Speech Recalled.
He recalled his speech of last
october IL to more than 10000
Italian men Of Catholic Action,