davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Battle Of Scientists Imminent
InProbe of Battery Additive

the magnitude Of that improve
ment."
James A. Beattie, professor of
physical chemistry at NIT,
participated in the tests, and
concluded:
"The addition of AD-X2 GER
tainly does have an effect on the
behavior of lead acid battery.
From my brief contact with the
work, I cannot say that this ef-
feet is correlated with a benef1-
cial action from the standpoint
of the normal use of such a bat
terry. I feel that the latter can be
determined only after the ex-
animation and statistical evalu-
alton Of extensive field tests"
Analysis by COnsultant.
The NIT report then listed
every detail Of its tests with the
additive.
From this data, a committee
consultant-Dr. Keith j. Laid
ler Of Catholic University-pre-
pared an analysis which the
committee published.
DR.. Ladder wrote:
"They (tne NIT tests) dem
onstrate beyond reasonable doubt
that this material (AD-X2) is in
fact valuable, and give complete
support to the claims of the
manufacturer. :.
"A substantial saving In bat
terry costs could be achieved by
the universal use of Battery AD-
X2 in batteries, and a large part
OF this saving would accrue to the
United States Government, which
is a very extensive user of bat
teries."
NIT and Secretary Weeks
felt the committee interpreted
the NIT report too much in
favor of the additive. Secretary
Weeks, however, decided that the
Bureau of Standards was not
sufficiently objective in testing
the chemical.
All concerned probably will
get a chance to 60 before the
Senate committee to tell their
high-VOltape stories
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Navy Air Secretary
Beoins Pacific Tour
BY ,he Assoeio,ed Press

Oy WE NssoStotS8 F'Sse
John F.. Floberg, Assistant
Secretary OF the Navy for Air,
left last night for q two-week
trip to the Pacific. He viii In
spect naval installations and
confer with American officials.
The trip will take him to
Guam, the Philippines, Japan,
Korea, the Aleutians and
Alaska.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Seed Planter Speeded

F. H. Wortley, South African
engineer, has invented an all
seed planter which will work, he
says, at IL miles an hour, the
normal speed Of q tractor, in
stead of the usual 21a miles an
Evening star., 1953-04-09

The companies also will apply
similar cuts to salaried employees.
Ultimately, the identical re-
duction is expected for the en-
tire industry.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-10
FOR SALE-modern furnished

FOR SALE-modern furnished home; Chief Keyser, five houses past Montmartre or call Navy 331. 1-17-53 FOR SALEM lrlin M-336-DL .30-30 with Lyman 56 peep rear and King bead frt. sights, new condition, new walnut stock, box of ammo, $85. Also Winchester M, 75 target .22 rifle, brand new, never fired, gave $65. AS will take $50. See at 9 D-A Civilian Hill, Naval Station. J. Randolph.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-10
Clossifieds

FOR sALE--'42 Dodge four door sedan, radio, heater, deffoster, clock, good tires, seat covers and 1853 license plates. Body excellent con- dition but engine needs new oversize rings. Real bargain at $500. Phone Chas. Mad sen, 351l.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-10

WILL the person who mis- takenly took a top coat with a fur hat and gloves in poe ket please call at the Mont martre Inn to exchange it for their own.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-10

REWARD-$50 reward for in- formation leading to rental of one bedroom house or apartment. Call Liston at Navy 556. No children.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-10

REWARD-$25O for informa- tion leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons killing, stealing, molestin1g or damaging any livestock belonging to the members of the Kodiak Livestock Growers Associa- ion. pd II 1-53
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-10

FOR SALE two bedroom furnished house on Mission road, inside city limits. Nine and one-half foot refdg., automatic washer. Contact Chief Falk on Base. Phone 3O7,
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-10

FOX SALE Royal portable, quiet, deluxe typewriter, excellent condition. Phone 3272.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-10

FOR SALE-1949 Chevrolet, four door, radio, heater, original owner selling. Car in excellent condition. J.B Montgomery, Navy ITS or 367.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-10

PROTECT-your World War II Insurance Policy. Portfolio contains handy compart, ments for your G.I. policy, receipts, other important papers. New. Nothing like it on the market, Has space to write down vital infor- nation about your policy for permanent record. Keeps N.S.L.I. records from scat tering. Worth the price many times over. Vets-ser- vicemen--send S1.50 today. Portfolio, box 2688, Juneau, Alaska, We pay postage. Satisfaction guaranteed.
 -.---------------
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-10

FOR SALE-Pontiac six. Per feet condition throughout. Good rubber. Call Public Works Garage. Wade.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-10

ROOMS for rent. Couples
 only. Call PIP.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-31
CHA SHEDS

World War II In 3urance Policy. Portfolio contains handy compart- ments for your G.I. policy, receipts, other important papers. New. Nothing like it on the market, Has space to write down vital infor- nation about your policy for permanent record. Keeps N. .S.L.I. records from scat tering. Worth the price many times over. Vets ser vicemen--send $1.50 today. Portfolio, box 2688, Juneau, Alaska. We pay postage. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-31
Night Blaze

office equipment was damag- ed M eat in the freezer was transferred to the cold Storage be!on ging to H.F. Macdonald.
 At the time of the fire Glen BanEs was confined to the hospital with a serious cold. Late in the week Mrs. Banks said any announcement con. cerning the reopening would not be made until the insurance adJuster had made his inspec- tion.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-31
nosDltsui iygWs

For surgery: Sam Lukin, Mrs. Juanita Marshall.
 For medical attention: Emil Ambrosia, Mrs. Marian Fitz- geral', James Taylor, Glen Banks, Mrs. Mary Shirley. Arthur Haakanson. Mrs. Feona Shanagin of Perryville, Carl Coon, Pauline Selig, Susan Kuehnel.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-31
Youth Rally Torighf

A youth rally has been plan ned for 7:30 pm tonight at the Church of God. The Mission ary Conference, now in session at the church will continue through tomorrow.
 Special music and congrega- tional singing will be featured during the rally.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-31
Lassniry Plans T0 LFcse Door

The Kodiak Laundry will close it's doors the first of Feb ruary because business IS too good. Until better and more equipment is obtained it will be impossible to keep up with the present demand, FL Johnson, manager, said yes- terday.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-31
D Daadtine Today On Phone Book

Deadline for placing adver- tisements in the new Kodiak Telephone Directory is Satur- day, Jan. 31. To change listings call the telephone company and to place advertisements call 3123 or bring them to the MIRROR office.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-31
hOTIC.

Effective immediately, with out exception, no freight will 6e released from the Kodiak City Dock without presenting paid copies of freight bills to warehouse checkers. 2-17-53
 s] City of Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-31
NOTICE

The Kodiak Laundry will be closed for an indefinite period beginning Monday, February 2, 1853.
 (s) FL. Johnson
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-31
NOTkCE

Russian 0rthdox Church, February 1st at 300 pin in tie church basement will be held the mee,ing of the Community of the Russian OrthdoX Church. Important.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-31

WILL-repair all types ef fire arms. Prices reasonable. Call 3123 or see Gene Craw- ford.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-31

REWARD-$25O for informa- tion leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons killing, stealing,
 molesting or damaging any livestock belonging to the members of the Kodiak Livestock Growers Associa- tion pd. 11-1-53
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-31

FOR SALE-four room house
 in town; also three-quarter size cotton mattress; baby
 crib and mattress. Gall 3051-
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-31

Isl City of Kodiak
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Two Rabbis 70 Note
Christmas Season in
Services tomorrow

Jewish views Of the Christmas
season will be the subject of SER
mons at two services tomorrow
in Synagogues and temples Of the
Washington area.
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld,
minister of the Washington He
brew Congregation, will speak on
"A Jewish Home and Christmas"
at the 8:15 pm. service in the
temple. 816 Eighth street NV.
At the Montgomery County
Jewish Community Center, 2901
East West highway, Chevy
Chase. Md. Rabbi Tzvi H. Po-
rath will give an answer to the
question some children ask Of
their parents. "Mommy, Why
Can't We Have a Christmas
Tree?" Cantor Norman Gewirtz
will sing at the $3.50 pm. serv-
ice.
Other services to be held to-
morrow are:
B'nai Israel Congregation, Six
teenth and Crittenden streets
N.W.-Samuel B. Groner. attor-
ney. guest speaker, on "The
Lighter Side Of Jewish Life"
Rabbi Henry Segal will conduct
the $50 pm. service and Cantor
Louis Shelinsky of Chicago will
sing.
Congregation Beth Ell of Mont
gomery County, 3 Pooks Hill
road, Bethesda - Leo Kotin,
economist and labor consultant.
on "a Nation Afraid" at $3.50
pm. Sy Wolf, congregation
president, and Cantor Wolfe
Mostow will conduct the service.
Rabbi Morris Gordon will speak
at the 10 am. adult education
group meeting Sunday on "The
Jewish Concept of Heaven"
Temple Emanuel, in Chevy
Chase Baptist Church - Isaac
Frank, director Of the Jewish
Community Council of Washing
ton, will speak at the $3.50 pm.
service. Rabbi Leon M. Adler
will officiate.
Young Peoples Synagogue, 400
Thirteenth street N.W.-David
Linowes, chairman. Committee
for Regulating Charitable Solici-
tations, on Charity RacketS" at
the $50 pm. service. Cantor Ben
Wostein will officiate.
Ohev ShOlom Congregation,
500 I street N.W.-Rabbi Albert
j. Davis on 1.-The End Of an Era
at 9 am. service Saturday.
CONGREGATION Beth Israel, 340S
c street S.E.-Rabbi Martin S,
Halpern and Samuel Singer. con-
gregation president, will conduct
the $50 pm. service. Ann Dun,
sisterhood president, on Sister
hood and the Synagogue.
Tifereth Israel Congregation,
Fourteenth and Euclid streets
N.W.-Rabbi Harry Silverstone
will speak and Cantor Paul
Gewirz will sing at the $3.50 pm
service.
Temple Sinai, in Bethlehem
Chapel, Washington Cathedral
Rabbi Balfour Brickner on How
Can I Become a Jew" at the
$3.50 pm. service.
Temple B'nai Jacob, 2504 Nay
lor road S.E.-Rabbi Reuben r
Levine on What Do We Laugh
At?" at the $3.50 pm. service
Cantor Morris Berger will sing
Har-TzeOn Congregation, ir
the Highland School, Wheaton
Md.-Rabbi Arthur Talmadge or
Blessed Be You in the House o1
the Lord" at the $3.50 pm. Serv-
ice. Cantor Sidney Ritt viii
sing.
Adas Israel Congregation, Con.
necticut avenue and Porter street
N.W.-Rabbi David Panitz or
1.-THE Meaning of the Kaddish'
at the 8:15 pm. service. Cantor
Jacob Barkin will sing.
Evening star., 1953-12-17

white terrier. was with a man
picked up on q drunk charge. He
refused to leave when his master
got q five-day Jail term after
failing to pay the usual SO fine.
sAuthorities let the dog stay.
He sleeps in the same cell and
shares the mans hamburger
standard menu for, prisoners.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Dr.. FIonnery Heads
Catholic u, Course

Catholic University has ap-
pointed it's first woman to head
a department in the Graduate
School. DR.. Regina Flannery
Herzfeld, who has been with the
university since 1882. becomes
head of the department Of an
thropology.
Three other department heads
promoted are Msgr. Maurice S.
Sheehy, religious education; the
Rev. DR.. Louis F. Hartman,
Semitic and Egyptian languages,
and Msgr. Francis j. Houlahan,
education.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Trenton Editor Heads
Brotherhood Week

James Kerney, jr.. editor Of
the Trenton IN. J9 Times, has
been named national chairman
Of the Newspaper Committee for
Brotherhood Week.
Thomas E. Braniff. general
chairman Of the annual observ-
ance sponsored by the National
Conference Of Christians and
Jews, announced the appoint
ment.
The 1854 observance will be
held February 81 to %.
Mr.. Kerney will head a COM
mittee of IS publishers, editors,
writer's and cartoonists organ
ized to enlist press cooperation.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Residents in Home
For AGED to Be Feted

Some 500 residents at the
Home for the Aged and Inf1rm,
Blue Plains, will be the guests
at a Christmas party there at Z
pm. tomorrow given by the st.
Vincent de Paul Society of
Washington.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
OBoyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington. and group of Catholic
clergy and laymen will greet the
guests.
Also assisting in the program
will be the George Washington
University Newman Club, the
women of Assumption Catholic
Parish, the international Fed
Grafton of Catholic Alumnae,
and the Carmelite Third Order.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Dog Goes to Jail
With His Master
In Mortinsburq
Spseiul Di.po,eh to The stor

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Dec.
ia dog went to jail here this
week, living up to the saying
that "dog is mans best friend"
The animal, a small black and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-07
Man Injured In
Fight With Tars

Two local Navy men were IAN.
ed last night on the complaint Of
. Petronia Street resident after
be was badly beaten In ) fight
police said today.
The men. Louis De sarno ana
J. r Harkins. both Of The Naval
Station were arrested near the
home Of Arturo Delgado. sos Pc.
tr0nia Street. Mrs. Delaade said
that she found the Navy men ia
her yard causing . disturbance
when she demonstrated with the
men she said that they replied 10
Der with q stream Of inyect.ve an3
profanity When she Summoned
her husband who was tending bar
nearby, the men Jumped 0n aim
and beat him.
Delsado was taken 20 ne gsaleg
Memorial Hospital where tma
stitches were taken Ii 4 cui on
his head. This nornisR Delgssg
signed 80 affdasfs axalns. TEE
NasY mcn who VII be- srrai1rea
IA Ctty Court to-day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-07
Inquest On Car
Death Held
CorOner's

Inquest into the death of Cliff
ford Edward Brown, allegedly
killed by motorist 1t. fj.g.) elm
ton E. Roche, "A. was scheduled
for p. m. today at the office of
Coroner Roy HamIin.
The Marathon construction work
er died instantly early Sunday
morning when he was smashed
into by 1t Roche who was driving
northeast on the highway where
Brown was working on his disabled
car.
Roche was held in Monroe Coun.
~ Jail from the time of his ap-
prehension Sunday by State Troop.
er Frank Cline. until Circuit Court
Judge Aquilino Lopez, Jr., released
him on $1,000 bond late that day.
The Coroners Jury viii decide
today If Brown met his death
through an unavoidable accident
or whether Roche can be held on
charges of manslaughter. Pre-.
liminary charges against Roche
are for manslaughter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-07
Protest Asked
On Legislation
About Animals
''Aninlal Seizure
Arouses Comment
Throughout US.

Mrs, George Mills White. presi-
dent of the Humans Society Of
Key West is only one of the many
animal lovers Tho are ''up in
arms" over the Animal Seizure
Act" a bill which proposes that
humane society shelters and
pounds release all unclaimed ami.
mails to the state institutions and
Pronunciation. II is currently up
research laboratories for live ex.
for presentation in Florida legis-
lation.
The Humane Society of Key
West and other cities in the State
are against any Law which re-
quires the turning over of animals
for experimentation. The Society
believes that animals In pounds or
shelters should either be returned
to their owners, placed in suitable
homes, orr that failing, be mer-
cifuily destroyed,
Mrs. White, speaking for the
local group. asks that pet owners
and humane thinkers help pre-
vent passage OF the bill by writ.
ing letters to local Legislators and
state senators asking them b
vote against the f.nimsl Seizure
Act. The Florida legislature con
yenes today, so there is no tine
10 lose Write in requests to vote
against the bin addressing them 10
State Representative B. c. Pgpy
and to Senator Jim Franklin 10
Tallahassee. or Send wire. The
important issue must have i'm
mediate action.
As is pointed oai IN the Fehru.
Continued On PAGE TWol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-07
Armed Forces
Plans AreLaid
Legion Post To
Present Trophies
To Winners Among
Parade Participants

Basic plans have already been
laid for the spectacular Armed
Forces Day Parade to be held on
Saturday, May is, 1858, with the
theme being Power For Peace, .
Judson Stephens, Chairman of
Arthur Sawyer Post No. %, Am
erican Legion Parade Committee
disclosed today.
The theme is that "only through
the strength of the Armed Forces,
working as single team, and the
unity of the American people, can
We deter foreign aggression and
contain Communism"
Captain R. G. Martin. USING
and Lcdr. R. H. Johnston, USNR
have been appointed by Lcdr. j.
R. Foresman, Armed Forces Day
Project Officer. to serve as Liai-
son Officers to work with the
Legion's committee in making
plans for this Parade. The
Legion's committee consists of
Judson Stephens, Chairman:
Frank Romaguera: M. Z. Lewis.
LeVan Reber; A. A. Elwood: L.
Ismay; r. Wheeler and Vance c.
Stirrup.
Five t5l trophies win be pre-.
scented by Arthur Sawyer Post No.
Is to the prize winning float. de.
corated car. marching unit and
band. The trophies win be pre-
scented during the Armed Forces
Day Dance to be held at the Am.
CONTINUED On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-07
City Fathers
Vote $4,000
To ToppiinoCo
Payment Covers
Street Building
BY Contractor

A payment Of S2O,eOO to Charley
TOPPING and Sons, local contract.
ing company, was tentatively ap.
proved last night by the city COM
mission covering street building
that the firm has completed in the
area bounded by United, Thomp-
son. Seminary and Duncan Streets.
Phillip TOPPING. representing the
company. appealed TO the city
fathers for relief through his at.
torney, Paul Sawyer. He said hiatt
he purchased the property some
three years ago at which time it
was under water.
He added that since, he has
made sweeping improvements
with housing valued al sI37. 900
already constructed. n Is anti.
eipatsd that the total value will
rise to three quarters Of . mil.
lion dollars before the project Is
completed.
TOPPING said that il was neces-
sary to install 1900 square yards
of streets in the subdivision at
cost Of over 81. 600. The streets
are filled to a depth of from three
to 10 feet.
Since the city has the title to
the streets he has built, he asked
that the city make the payment TO
cover the cost Of materials used
He asked no money for the labor
involved.
In addition. be said that he has
at least that much more 10 con.
struct to complete the project
Commissioner John cnrhonell
moved that the money be paid out
of Cigarette Tax Funds and only
commissioner Jack Delaney op.
posed the move. Mayor Harvey
passed when the measure came to
vote saying that he had not had
time to study the situation.
Harvey cOntended that the city
should have some assurance that
the work scheduled viii be CON.
pieted. He asked that the pay.
meni be made for the proposed
work. instead.
While they gave their approval
by q 81 vote. the commissioners
instructed city manager Dave
King to verify the figures.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-07

.OtarlanS Will
Convene Here
District 243
Assembly Set
For Casa Marina

The first Rotary District As
sembly to be held in Key West
vii open April 10 and last
through the 2lst at the Casa Ma
rina. Edwin Trevor, incoming
District Governor for Rotary an
nounced today.
More than i25 delegates and
their wives have already made
registrations at the hotel for he
assembly In the year ahead.
The Rev. Ralph Rogers, Key
West Rotary's president for 1855
81 and Paul j. Sher. secretary
win be among the new offices 10
take part in the discussions.
Harold Iaubscher is chairman
OF the Assembly. Glenn Price,
chairman Of the reception COM
mittee: Kermit Levin. chairman
Of the Registration committee,
and Mrs. Aquilino Lopez. Jr.,
Continued On Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-07
Julius Stone Files
$50, 900 Deed Here

The deed Of sale Of The
$4,000 corner Of Duvsl and
Fleming Street 70 Col. Manuel
o0evedo, owner Of AeFovias
q has been filed 81 tire effies
Of County Clerk Earl Adams.
Seller, according to the deed
Is Douglas Wise RiehIieU, the
late Duke de- Riehlisv. Buyers
Of fhe vslvsbls commercial
property are MF. and Mrs.
Julius Stone. ". The latter,
however. srs buying for Que.
vsdo vino plans . rnedern build.
ing on fhs corner where nav
stand old stores and restsvT.
ants. First news 81 the sale
was made public mere than .
month sso.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-07
Sheriff Does Not Get Fees
When State Troopers Arrest
Attorney General
Sends Opinion
To Judge Caro-
On County Issue

Attorney General Richard w.
Erwin in an opinion given TO
Criminal Court Judge Thomas
Caro- released today states that a
sheriff is not entitled to an arrest
fee. where such arrest is mady by
a State Trooper.
The Attorney General wrote
Judge Caro- in answer 20 the fol-
lowing legal question:
Where . highway pasrolman
made an arrest for . violation
Of the traffic laws Of the state.
accepting q bond requiring HE
appearance Of such person be-
fore the Criminal Court Of Re-
cord Of Monroe County. in which
court an information is there
after filed against said person,
must eapias issue and be served
by the sheriff thus csusins the
arrest Of such person?"
The question was received when
Sheriff John Spot.swood asked for
arrest fees in these cases last
month Though the fees were paid,
according to the Sheriff. because
the question Of whether they would
be paid in the future was left until
written opinion could be secar.
cd.
Erwin wrote Caro- in a three
page letter date March 81, 1858.
Further says Erwin:
An opinion rendered by this
CONTINUED On Page Twol :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-07
Truce Talks In Korea Reach Stage
Of Agreement On POW Exchanges
"Where's Charlie
Search Continues
For SIR COnUicts

Key West reports Of seeing
Charles Guerrero, escaped con.
vict from Dsde county's sky.
seraper Jail are as numerous
as those Of flying saueers used
to be.
Practically everyone in Key
West says he has seen the
short, swarihy convicted shrimp
boat thief in . bar, at fhe
movies, in . car, or on . dock.
The Sheriff's office, however,
has no official clues on the
whereabouts Of either Guerrero
or fellow Jail breakers Albert
Davis, who got bis first prae.
flee on escaping Jail at the old
Monroe County prison on Janv-
airy Is, or GiIherto cervanfes,
another Federal fugitive. re-
porfedly with Guerrero.
Guerrero was last reported
seen at fhe Islander Drive In
Thester on Sunday night dur.
ing intermission. But by the
fine the law got there, the
bIack-hsired. mustaehioed vet
eran Of shrimp dock fights and
lsfterIY shrimp boat larceny,
had gone.
Though Federal. County and
City police are ell on the look
out for Guerrero anet the other
five fvgifives. today the qUss-
zion Where's chArlie?" re-
mains unanswered.