davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-06

Whether you're experienced honeoe moving into
bedroom suite thots rare no Tor me
money! II combines beauty Of the 18th period with
Of double dresser with mirror
bed The richly s~rd Honduras mahogany IS
beautiful hghghts OF the e All
drawers dpo guided fine quality suite at sPee'o
price and Of the many values in our sole
Evening star., 1953-04-24
News Of Music
Budapest Quartet ExceIs
In Composition by Rieti

technically exacting finale have
the originality for which the
composer is famous in the field
of ballet music. Mr.. Rieti's aSSo-
citation with every major ballet
company in the world, beginning
with Diaghilev's Ballet Russo.
has made him master of his
craft which, however, Is not con-
fined to the theater. He has
written five symphonies, can
tatas, piano concertoS and other
music.
In top form, the Budapest en-
semble gave an authoritative.
reading to this and Beethoven's
Quartet in c Minor. op. 18,
No. f." In fact the artists sur
passed themselves in the delicacy
of nuance. BeethoveneSque ex-
plosive effects and sweetness of
tone. The ease and naturalness
Of their performance is always
a source of enjoyment. but when
it is coupled with such dainty
extras as achieved In the al
MISUNDERSTANDING" with un-
canny precision and fidelity to
Evening star., 1953-04-24
News Of Music.
By EIeno de SoYn

The penultimate concert of the
season by the Budapest String
Quartet in the Library of Con-
gress last night listed Vittorio
Rieti's "Quaret No. g." written
in 1851. The composer is not a
stranger in this part of the coun-
try, having taught composition
and theoretical subjects at the
Peabody Conservatory up to three
years ago. He brings to his art
the poetry of his native Egypt
combined with the gift for mel
ody Of his Italian ancestry and
his Italian education. His music
is interesting, his ideas are well
formed and concise, his dis
Sonances never extreme.
The quartet heard yesterday is
in four movements, played with
out pause. It is melodiouS with
a fine opportunity for the cello
and viola and a lovely solo for
the first violin, accompanied, in
the "Adagio." The fanciful and
sometimes capricious character
Of the second, and the bold,
Evening star., 1953-04-24
g Share VA Awards
Tota|ing $3.50 for
Prosthetic Savings

Nine employees and former en-
ployes Of the Veterans Admins
tration'S central and regional Of
fees in Washington are to re-
ceive efficiency citations and
awards totaling $3.50 today for
their work in developing a pro-
gram which has saved $387 900
in its first year of operation.
The program has centralized
distribution of veterans pros
thetic devices-hearing aid bat
teries and stump socks-in two
centers, one here and one in
Denver. Formerly the devices
were distributed from scores of
VA field Offices.
Named for Awards.
Those receiving the awards
are:
Delbert F. Ruch, 4012 Forty
seventh street NV. chief of Ad-
ministration Division, Prosthetic
and Sensory Aids Service, cen
trail Office, 5000.
Edwin M. Brown, Silver Spring,
field supervisor in the Prosthetic
and Sensory Aids Service of the
central Office. two-step pay in
crease equivalent to $3.50 the
first year.
William L. Blank, formerly q
prosthetic field supervisor in the
central Office, not now employed
by the VA, $375. He now lives
in Richmond.
Miss Virginia Bailey. WASH
ington, assistant chief Of the
Eastern Prosthetic Distribution
Center, q three-step salary in
crease equivalent to $240 the
first year.
DIR. AnSberry Included.
DR.. Merle Ansberry, Washing
ton hearing aid specialist who
has frequently acted as consult
ant on the program and Is now
employed in the Physical Medi-
cine and Rehabilitation Division,
Department Of Medicine and
Surgery, $400.
Mrs. Mabel Patterson. Wash
ington, administrative clerk in
the Prosthetic and Sensory Aids
Service. $500.
John Drescher, Washington,
chief Of the Eastern Prosthetic
Distribution Center, $500.
Mrs. Margaret K. Adams,
Hyattsville, Md, clerk-typist in
the experimental distribution
center, since resigned because Of
illness, 1928.
DR.. Thomas E. Knox, Vienna,
Va, department Of medicine and
surgery, q certificate of award.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Construction | Laborers
End Baltimore Strike
BY the Associatsd Press

BALTIMORE, April "a
Work was resumed yesterday on
construction projects in and
around Baltimore as some 1900
laborerS ended a 17-day strike
for higher wages.
officials of the AFL Hodcar-
rierS and LaborerS Union said
negotiations with representatives
of Is contracting firms have been
resumed.
The walkout started April z
when the companies rejected a
union proposal for a 16-cent in
crease in the hourly rate for
laborers and mason tenders,
Laborers now receive $1.49 an
hour and mason tenders $1.59.
Affected by the strike were
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Dog Tog Sales Moved
To License AGENCY

Starting next Monday. District
dog owners will have to buy their
dog licenses from the Superin-
tendent Of Licenses. Room 1895,
in the Municipal Center Build
ing in the 800 block of Indiana
avenue NV.
Under the Government re-
organization program the license
collecting function was trans
ferred from the Collector of
Taxes, with Offices in the District
Building. last November and the
moving of records and staff has
now been completed.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G.

the pattern set by the leader, the
ovation they received seemed but
q trifling token Of appreciation.
The program which will be re-
peated tonight, ended with De-
bussy'S Quartet in G Minor,
op. TO-" The concerts are spon-
sored by the Gertrude Clarke
Whittall Foundation.
Evening star., 1953-04-24

projects costing $40 million, in.
Guiding seven municipal jobs.
courthouse renovation and the
Flag House here, a project at
Bainbridge Naval Training Gen.
ter and remodeling Of Laurel
Race Track.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Committee'WiII Select
AIbemurIe Executive
Special Disposeh 10 The ssor

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
April 24.-The Albemarle County
Board Of Supervisors has ap-
pointed a committee to consider
selection of a successor to County
Executive D. A. Robinson, who
has been asked to resign on or
before June 80.
The committee is composed Of
Board Chairman c. Purcell Nc
Cue and Supervisor H. Ashby
Harris and Edward l.. Smith.
Mr.. McCue appointed the COM
mittee and named Mr.. Harris
chairman.
Evening star., 1953-02-04
CADILLAC 80

Five wks. old, practically no mileage.
like new; fully equipped. Wv. tires.
power steering; $4,000, IA. 7-6660:
ewes JE. 3-1S17. PRIVATE OWNER.
Evening star., 1953-02-04

'49 LINCOLN 4-DOOR SEDAN
Popular, powerful sedan equipped
with overdrive. A real beauty
nsautifcl 1"1 a1jca l,O95
Evening star., 1953-02-04

'46 CHEVROLET 2-DR. SED.
A top value car, reconditioned and
guaranteed by Uncle Joe AOS
for repair-free motoring. 1|o
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22
NeWhOuSer Rates
Yanks AS Best
OF Ball Clubs

NEW YORK R-Hal Newhouser,
nearing the end of a brilliant
career, rates the current New
York Yankees "the best club
ever pitched against"
II don't go along with the idea
that they are a lucky club" said
the veteran Detroit left-hander
'You make one mistake, and
they're ready to jump on you.
They take advantage of every
break. It's real good ball team. "
1t was cool in the Tigers club
house after the steaming 1902
degree heat on the Yankee Sta
dunn mound. Newhouser sat on a
rubbing table, alternately dragging
on coke and a cigarette. A small
white radio blared out the details
of the final innings of the first
game, in which he had been
knocked out of the box.
Old before his time at 80 because
of an injury to his left arm, New
houser paid his respects to young
Mickey Mantle, who had blasted
him for 425-foot home run.
II made a good pitch to him
too" he said slowly. "Tried to
keep him from pulling. But he just
hit it high and away. That boy
may become one of the great
hitters. He has terrific advantage
on most hitters because he switches
at the plate. You never get a
chance to work on him."
Newhouser stopped a minute
and then added, Il would like to
have pitched against him, though,
when / had my good stuff.
Although he rates Mantle as a
potential great, Newhouser consid-
ers Hank Bauer the best hitter in
the American League-"at least
against me-"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22
Diaper Service
Now Available
TOLOcal Mothers

Mothers viii be glad to know
that a baby diaper service is being
introduced to Key West in connec-
ton with the Poinciana Cleaners.
The new business is called the
Poinciana Sanitary Diaper Service
which promises faster, more sani-
tary accommodation.
Announcement was made today
by the operators who said that
Operation Diaper would be in full
swing by Monday, June %. The
plant is at 218 Simonton Street. A
pickup truck is also available and
those who wish to utilize the ser.
vice may do so by calling 2-7632
for all information including hours,
Harried mothers viii be especi-
ally happy to find that a progress
sive service of this type is being
established. II allows more time
for other household duties and
longer leisure periods for busy
housewives. It's also safer for the
baby, insuring thorough sanitary
washing of the necessary gar
mentS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK Up - Small ad-
vances predominated in early deal
ingS in the stock market today.
Trading was quiet.
Groups moving higher included
steels, rails, motors, rubbers, air
crafts, copperS and airlines. UtiIi-
ties were largely unchanged. Oils
were mixed.
Stocks showing improvement in
Guided u. S. Steel Bethlehem,
Chrysler, Studebaker, Internation-
al Harvester, Continental Oil, Borg
Warner, United Aircraft, Lockheed,
American Cyanamid, Du Pont, San
ia Fe, New York Central, Texas
Company, Cities Service, Socony
Vacuum and Twentieth Century.
Fox.
A little lower we're National Dis
tillers, Radio Corp, Kennecott,
Sinclair and Standard Oil (New
Jersey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22
The
Weatherman
Says


Key West and vicinity: Partly
cloudy and warm today thru
Tuesday; local showers or thun-
derShowerS. Gentle to moderate
variable winds, fresh in and near
thunderShowerS.
Florida: Partly cloudy to occa-
Sionally cloudy and showers or
thundershowers occurring mostly
in afternoons or early evenings
thru Tuesday. Little change in
temperature.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf of Mexico:
Gentle to moderate variable most
ly Southerly winds thru Tuesday.
Partly cloudy weather with scat
tered showers and thundershowers.
Western Caribbean: Mostly east
erly winds thru Tuesday. Partly
cloudy to cloudy weather. Scatter
ed showers and thunderShowers
especially in extreme north por-
ton.
Weather summary for the tropi-
cal Atlantic, Caribbean sea and
the Eastern Gulf of Mexico: Con-
ditions remain relatively stable in
the nearby tropics except for
shower areas near the western por-
ton of Cuba and over the Eastern
Caribbean. There are no signs of
any tropical disturbance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22

the Lip, viii supplement the talks.
Russell Hoff, Deputy. Florida State
Hotel Commission, win speak on
Safety Practices for Food Estab-
liShments." An active discussion
panel win follow.
The final section of the third days
program viii be a lecture subject,
Your Health and Hygiene" By q
field worker. Modern Guide To
Health is the title of the movie to
be shown. Supervisor Jackson win
conduct a question answer period
and program review.
At the close of the three day
session, certificates viii be pre-
scented to the attendees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22
PINAY SEEKS POST

PARIS R-Antoine Pinay con-
suited financial experts and politi-
cal leaders today in an effort to
find a basis on which he can be
approved as head of Frances 18th
postwar government.
Pinay, 81, who served a term as
premier for about nine months last
year, was asked yesteday by Pres
ident Vincent Auriol to try to end
the French governmental crisis
which now is in its 33rd day.
Since May q four men have tried
and failed TO win parliamentary
approval as premier.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22
Fla. Life Span
Says
Health Board
Floridians Are
Safe Risk For
Insurance Cos.

The frightening life span of Flor
ida residents makes them a safe
risk for any insurance company,
says the Florida State Board of
Health.
Reinsurance on this point came
today from DR.. Wilson Z. Sowder.
state health officer with headquart-
ers in Jacksonville.
The question came up when
nationally known Insurance COM
pany wrote the State Board of
Health for information concerning
the health and longevity of Florida
residents.
The company "has never partici-
pated in the sale of life insurance
in the State Florida" the letter
states. This practice results from
a variety of factors, among which
is mentioned relatively higher ratio
of morbidity and mortality or a de-
creased life expectancy. l assumed
that this belief stems from a once
high incidence and prevalence of
malaria, hookworm and gastro-in-
testinal infections"
In his reply, DR.. Sowder cited
statistics showing that Florida
stands well up in the forefront of
states which have been consistently
extending the life span of the pop
ulation for the past several genera.
tons.
1T is interesting to note" DR..
Sowder commented, that white
death rates are lower in Florida
than for the United States average.
The non-white female rate in Flor
ida is exactly the same as that of
the United States, while the death
rate for the non-white male is
somewhat higher than the national
average"
The State Board of Health Blu
reau of Vital Statistics notes that
a comparison of life expectancy by
race and sex for the three-year
period 1949-51 shows the following
results: white females 1873; white
males 66.7; non-white females :
62.2; and non-white males 56.5
years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22
HELP ASKED

SAIGON, Indochina R-WelI in
formed American sources here
said today the United States viii
ask to participate directly in mill
tary planning against the Com
munist-led Vietminh in a new pro-
gram promising vastly stepped up
supplies of u. S. arms.
A top-level U. 5. military mission
headed by 1t. Gen. John w. o.
Daniel. U. S Army Pacific com.
mander, arrived here Saturday. An
announcement said it was essen
tial to integrate closely U. S. as
sistance with the plans developed
by the authorities of France and
of the Associated States" of Wet
nam, Cambodia and Laos.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22
WESTERN AGENTS ARE
BLAMED IN ANTI-RED
ACTS IN {. GERMANY
New, POW Escapes Quickly
Retaken By S. Korean Police

: PUSAN, Korea R-About 100
! Chinese prisoners Of war broke
from U. N. prison camp Sunday
but were recaptured quickly, as
anti-Red Chinese POWs clamored
to join more than q 900 free
North Koreans.
Special Allied investigators
meanwhile surveyed the turmoil
caused by release or escape of the
North Korean prisoners, which now
perils a Korean truce.
The u. N. Pow command said
some 100 Chinese captives escaped
from a mainland interrogation
camp with virtually no disturbance
but were arrested soon after by
South Korean police near Tongnae,
about five miles north of Pusan.
Unofficial reports, however, said
some eluded the police and were
seeking shelter among Chinese
residents.
1t was the first breakout by Chi
nese since the mass escape of anti
Red North Koreans began last
week.
The POW command also report
ed only 1884 North Korean anti
Red prisoners remain in camps
which held IS, Ala until last Thurs
day, when South Korean President
Syngman Rhee ordered them
freed.
The total includes 66S who fled
Saturday and Sunday, but not "a
small number" who escaped Sun
day night from a POW enclosure
near Sangmudai, which previously
had lost all but 20S of its original
10, SCI North Korean P0Ws.
American troops halted another
escape attempt Sunday. They fired
short bursts Of automatic weapons
fire into the ground in front of
PoWs running from two COM
pounds near MaSan. Tear gas
bombs were used to restore order.
No casualties were reported.
The Communists have demanded
that the U. N. command recapture
the prisoners, an almost impossible
task because South Korea's govern
ment has been encouraging civ
ilians to house them and is re-
ported preparing to issue them
Identification papers.
A secret team of Allied ''opera-
ton analysts" surveyed the tan
gled POW escape problem.
Another set of investigators, rep
resenting the u. S. Army inspector
generals office, questioned camp
commanders about the mass es-
capes.
A trace of growing anti-Ameri-
can sentiment was seen in Pusan.
Demonstrators carried banners
that read: eve refuse to allow
our homes to be searched by for
eign troops (for the escaped pris-
oners")
U. S. authorities are using radio
breakfasts in urging Korean priS-
oners to return. No troops have
been reported as raiding Korean
homes suspected OF sheltering es-
capped prisoners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22
COACH DAVIS WILL BE

Continued From Page 0ne)
not retained, there would be no
baseball team as far as they were
concerned"
Cheers were the result yesterday
in Bayview Park when Louis Car.
bonell, who spoke following Ad.
ans announcement said that he
thought Davis should get q
raise"
This was Davis first year at the
school. He was also line coach for
the victorious high school football
team.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22

Douglas S. Wilson, a well-known
former Key Wester, died yesterday
in a Homestead Hospital after he
was stricken Ill while en-route from
Key West to his home in Miami.
Wilson had been visiting here at
the home of a sister, Mrs. Lillian
Cowart, 7O2 Elizabeth Street. He
was taken IN at Key Largo and
rushed to the hospital where be
died a short time later.
Mr.. Wilson was connected with
the p. and o Steamship line for
AZ years in Key West and Miami.
At the time of his death he was
Passenger Agent in Miami.
Survivors include Mrs. Cowart,
the wife, Mrs. Antoinette Wilson:
q brother, Edward Wilson Of Pen.
sacola; two daughters, Mrs. Anita
Johnson and Mrs. Dorothy Curry Of
Miami and two grandsons.
Mrs. Cowart left this afternoon
for Miami. No funeral arrange
ments have been announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22
Louise Suggs Heads
For Title Defense

ATLANTA R-Louise Suggs, At
lanta's golfing queen, didn't even
have time to bank her 81 900 win.
nings for her victory in the Wom-
ems Western Open before she left
for Rochester, N. Y, to defend her
title in the USGA Open.
Miss Suggs, the nearest thing to
Ben Hogan the women golfers can
offer, polished off a firing Patty
Berg, 6 and S. Saturday to win her
fourth Western. Early yesterday
she headed for Rochester by auto
mobile.
Her Western victory put Miss
Suggs in a bracket with Miss Berg
and Babe ZahariaS as the only
four.time winners.
Patty got $500 second place
money, bringing her total winnings
this year to l0,S73-second only to
Miss Suggs' record SIS, 100.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22
RECIPROCITY IN
[ Continued From Page Onel

Continued From Page Onel
win be devoted to Cracker Barerl'
sessions at which time major pro.
blemS in teacher licensing win be
considered. Topics to be discussed
include; current issues in teacher
certitication, the search for new
teehniqueS in certifieation, and
bases for nationwide RECIPROCAL re-
lationshipS in teacher certification
Three groups have scheduled
meetings in connection with the
conference. Chairmen of State Com
missions on Teacher Education and
Professional standards viii hold
their first annual conference CD
June % Meetlag the same day
viii be devoted 10 Cracker Barrel
AccFesiitation % Teacher Eduea
ton. The National Association al
State Directors Of Teacher Eduea.
ton and certfi,eas5on Is holding It's
Slst annual meeting today aud Co
morrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22
II BOARD TO OFFER
(Continued from PAGE One)

(Contlnued from Page One)
things to a head" An editorial in
the Miami Herald says:
whats needed is a clear-cut
decision from the IIF trustees a
gainSt perverting the proposed
causeway into an island building
scheme which would enrich the
developers pocketbook while de-
pribing the public permanently Of
a priceless asset.
such a decision might put an
end once and for all. TO the maneu-
vering of promoters which must
be as haraSsing to IF trustees as
it is to the people of Southeast
Florida"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22
GOLD In AUSTRALIA

SYDNEY, Australia R-All of
southeastern Australia, from Sgd
ney around to Adelaide, was cold
today with icy winds blowing and
snow falling in some parts.
Snow was four feet deep in parts
of the southern Alps on both sides
of the New South Wales and Vic
t0ria borders.
Minimum temperatures in Sgd
ney and Melbourne yesterday and
today we're in he low 40's.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22
LOCAL rood HANDLERS

CONTINUED from Page Onel
fhe food and drink business are
urged to encourage their EN-.
PloYees 10 attend the course.
Three daily sessions viii be Of
fered every day for three days.
The hours are 9 a. m. to IL a. m;
2 p. m. to p. m. and 1880 p. m.
to $3.50 p. m, Tuesday through
Thursday. Each daily program
differs.
Registration is at the Key West
High School entrance. DR.. r. ].
Dalton, director of the Monroe
County Health Department in Key
West viii preside at the opening
session, first part, from 9 a. m.
to 10 a. m. June %. Mayor Harvey
viii make a welcoming address.
E. Russell Jackson, Supervisor Of
the Food Handlers Training Pro-
gram. Bureau of Sanitary Engi-
neering from the State Board Of
Health at Jacksonville, viii speak
on Good Food Service Sanitation
Is Good Business. 4"
A film, The Best Food In
Town." will be shown, followed by
a film discussion and question and
answer period conducted by VIII
liam H. Braatz, sanitarian of the
County Health Department.
Al 10 a. M, during infermis.
sion, view of food service will
be on display.
At 1910 a. m, the second part
of session one viii presented. The
KresS fountain manager viii talk
on IAN Operators Views There
viii also be a lecture. Frozen
Food by Donald A. Dale, repre-
sentative of Snow Crop Frozen
Food from North Jacksonville, and
a film which will be announced.
Afternoon hours and evening hours
repeat the morning sessions.
On Wednesday, the second ses-
sion begins at a. m. with intro
duction by Director Dalton. NJ. D..
and an address by DR.. n. Ende
lit. j. 60 NC USNR, pathologist
from the U. S. Naval Hospital. His
topic is Food Born Diseases. A
film strip, The Growth of Bac-
terra" will be shown and lecture
viii be given by E. Russell Jack
son, supervisor.
Part two of the second days pro-
gram begins at 1910 after an in
PERMISSION with Jimmy Looper.
representative of the Orkin Exter-
minating Company talking on Pub
lie Enemies No. /, 2, 3 and 4"
William w. Warner, director of the
Monroe County County Anti-mos-
quito Control District at Key West
win also speak. A movie, 1.-The Rat
Problem" will be screened.
1t. Robert L. Ghormley. Jr..
USN of the Naval Station Supply
and Fiscal unit, u. S. Naval Sta
ton here, will discuss "Refrigera-
ton and Food Care" Sanitarian
Braatz win review the session.
The third day and third session
will begin at nine o'clock in the
morning, with Braatz presenting
the introduction. Chief Robert
Montgomery (HMC), u. S. Naval
Station, viii make an address on
Cleaning and Handling of Equip
ment. A film, ''Twix the Cup and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-22
Vote On Charter

DAMASCUS, Syria Up - Syrians
viii vote July 10 to accept or reject
new constitution providing an
elected president for the Middle
East nation.
Gen. Abb ShishekIy, who took
over the government in bloodIesS
coup in 1851 and has ruled as a
military strong man, made the pro-
posed charter public yesterday. He
said press censorship and other
government controls will be lifted
so SyrianS can express themselves
freely on it.