davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18
ALBANY, GEORGIA
BROADWAY TALES

Adams received this letter from
a psychiatrist recently: IF you
don't pay your bill at. once. I'll
let you go crazy" We like
this slogan of the Hebrew Ma
tional Kosher Meat Products Com
pany-"F ranks-A Million" .
Barney Ross, a great Jewish ex-
boxing champion never wears a
hat or overcoat on the coolest
days of the year and never catch
es a cold Solly Goldman,
one time National One-Wall Sim
giles Champion, is now a topflight
golf star Carlo Corelli, the
famed Italian opera. star, sings
so many Janitorial chants and He
brew melodies, that people often
take him for Jewish Over
heard at Ben Maksik'S Town &
Country Club: "A cheap thing is
not good-a good thing is not
cheap"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18

hits -. That's the trumpet of
Nanny Klein you hear in the flick
er-"From Here to Eternity"
Nanny is one of Pa Knickerbock-
er's top jazzmen It's a fact:
"a fool is well repaid-for keep
ing his mouth shut"
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Apple Festival Director

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. May
81 Especially .-R. w. Buddy
Glover will serve as director of
the 1853 Apple Harvest Festival,
according to an announcement
by j. Dean Tilman, jr.. president
of the festival.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
81 80
EACH

A. Aristocroft nyron crepe
slip with wide band Of loce at
bodice and hemllne. White.
$2.99
B. ComisoIe slip with Iocs
strops and bodice outline;
oee-edoed seoIIoped hemIine.
White. $z.99
6. Seomprufe nyron crepe
gown with shirred woistIine,
net inset at otf-the- shoulder
neekline. PosteIs. 81 to 40.
$2.99
Evening star., 1953-05-21
LINGERIE SALE!

$3.o9 to $500 Famous Name Slips, Gov
LovishIy Trimmed NyIon Tricot, Nyron,
fabulous special purchase brings you gowns and slips
fashioned by makers of better lingerie fraction Of
what you usually poy You'll be thrilled with the judcous
Of fine lace and fiIny net the generous the
soft, luxurious fobes the unexceed workmanship!
SLIPS Of nyon trcot nyon crepe nyIon and ocetote
and royon crepe extrovoeonty trimmed with nyon a.
lace Many one kind styles White and boSt
posteIs. Sizes 81 to 4O Szs
B..
GOWNS Of beautiful, soft royon nyron crepe
(nyon and oeetote) with nyIon lace and "n'
Many oneof-o-kind Styles PosteIs Sizes 81 to 40. G.
Sorry, No Nail Phone Orders zee.
KAnn1 Second F1OOr-Wahnson Street Noor-Alinsto
Evening star., 1953-05-21
.MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C.. laU couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, aUait three tuH days
and receipe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Charles Baker, jr. 81, ithaca. N. r.
and Delilah Smith, 20, 3.1a 18th
st NV.
Robert Nordby, 80. Silver Spring. Md.
ard Virginia Brown, 20 Big Decatur
st. NV.
Walter Novak. "a. Penn Valley. Pa. and
Ann Sitowski, "a Camden, N. j.
James Morris, 23. Martins Ferry. Ohio,
and Vera Veal. 2l. 1850 Appleton
st. NV.
George steinfuhrer. %. Tallahassee. Fla,
and Shirley Greenlaw. 81, 1874 East
Capitol ST.
Martin Martins, 40. and Ruth Bradley,
80. both Of Richmond.
Norma Bell. 20, Memphis Tenn.
Mary Johnson, 32, Fairfield. va.
Joseph George, 80, Miami Fla, and
Beatrice Porter, 20, Alexandria, Va.
Herbert Gregory. 25, 1921 Gales st; ne.
and Bessie Brown. 25, 1919 pl. ne.
Martin Green, 80, Brooklyn. N. Y. and
Alice Wilson, 20. Fort Story, Va.
Herbert Bowen, As. New York and sallze
Blanding, Al, 2032 Belmont rd. NV.
Charles Kirby, 80. and Marie Kenner.
s6. both Of rig c st ne
Paul Sutherland. SO. 1888 9Th st. Sc.
and Helen sweeny, 81. 1887 Chillum
Romuio Banaas, 81. Annapolis. Md. and
Melvin Dram. IS, Scranton, Pa, and
Phyllis Fenster. 22. 1924 Van Buren,
Henry mi HiH Hstockard. %, ss17 v st. Sc. and
Mary Herman. "a. 3970 Pennsylvania
Charles Gallon, 81. and Johanna In
Robert McCulloch, So. 511 Oneida .,pl.
NV. and Thelma Ellis. 4s. Nashville.
January 1aH; Smiley. SO. shinnsten. W; Va.
and Betty Grouse, "a. Beckley; W. va;
James Poteet. %. Jonesyills. Va. ana Hn
sgerite PsftIidse; s6s Akron; p.,oS oh,o; no,..
La and Grace Brown. 23. Orange
oscar ca De La Cruz. 20. San Jose, Costa
Rica. and Opaline Evans, 22, Valdos-
rliahu al Cohen, 20. Tel Aviv, Israel, and
Charles Cardosi. %. 2711 Terrace I'd.
Sc. and Elizabeth Colvin, 21. 22l Sth
Henry Holbrook. "a and Mary Kinsman.
90 both Of Chevy Chase. Md.
Herbert Wilson, "a. Harrisburg. Pa.
and 1nez Rainey, 10. 14O5 orren
Booker Brent, IT,, %. 1874 18th st. NV.
and Grace McBroom. "a. 4211 9TH
KdSar johnson. 2l. and Mary FRANKIE.
IA both of Alexandria. Va.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-05
|Uncovering Of Red
Plot Is Claimed

MEXICO CITY R ~ Mexico's
largest newspaper, Excelsior, re.
ported here that Mexican police
have uncovered a detailed Russian
plot aimed at Communist seizure
of power in Latin-Ameriean coun.
tries.
Success of the scheme, II said.
would turn Mexico, Central and
South America into another Po-
land and Czechoslovakia. !"
The independent conservative
newspaper quoted highly authori-
tative police sources as saying
that Mexico is a center of Russian
efforts to build up Red fifth col
umns throughout Latin America
Mexican Communists and political
exiles from other nations-mostly
Socialists and Communists-were
reported aiding in the plot.
Excelsior said It's police sources
reported that the Russian Embassy
in Mexico City controls 81 Com.
munist cells working throughout
Latin Aerica. The embassy itself.
the sources added is working
through the Polish and Czechoslo-
wax legations here in an effort to
avert suspicion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-05
The STRRlU DONKEY CASE
Chapter 80

Chapter 80
pRINDLE swung around. burst
l. stood smiling in the doorway.
The gun in his hand looked much
larger than Frances, the black
hole more deadly, and the bronzed
finger at the trigger frigidly con-
fident. His thin lips were blood
less.
Il thought we got rid of you, +"
ne snapped.
you came too close for COM
fort" Brindle answered. But it
looks like you'll have better luck
this time"
Il expect to-" He moved into
the room and closed the door be-
mind him. Pack your things,
F'rancy; we're getting out. Our
detective friend has tipped of
the cops. ! surprised a couple
of them at the front door"
I'm not going to shoot you, !"
burst assured Max. 81 don't want
to wake our guests"
you're very considerable. OF
course, they might not think so
when the police clean this place
out"
burst opened the drawer of
the night table beside the bed
and withdrew a small bottle. "An
overdose of phenobarbital will
put you away nicely. No noise.
No mess. No tell-tale slugs."
Frances broke out Of the closet.
the nightgown replaced by a
tight-fitting brown suit, a miScel-
lany Of clothing over her arm.
burst shook the bottle of elixir.
Go into the bathroom and get
a glass"
When she was gone. Brindle
put question TO burst. Were
you in Guam Chee's suite when
visited him."
"Of course"
''Why did you kill him."
burst laughed. Even at a time
like this, you want the answers.
For money, of course, and my
own safety. was clearing out of
the racket and knew ne had
plenty in his wall safe. | decided
I might as well clear out with it.
stuck gun in his face. he
opened the safe and shot him."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-05
BY A. S. FLElscHNAN

why did you to bother to run
the aliens through last night?.
Brindle knew bursts gun wouldn't
jam, but talking was q distrac-
ton that might serve him well.
They only paid half down
there. The other half when they
landed"
what did a ticket on your
ferry boat coSt?"
"A mere ten thousand. But our
service was deluxe. We put them
up here for a few days until they
could make connections, and we
supplied the younger men with
draft cards. It was a nice business
until things went hay wire up
here. ] can thank you for that."
Don't mention il.
Frances returned 70 the room
and handed burst the glass. He
unscrewed the top of the bottle
and poured two inches of the
liquid into the glass. "Okay my
friend: drink this down. Other
wise, I'll be forced to shoot"
QRINDLE looked at the pink
- stuff and then at the gun.
There wasn't much choice. They
were both deadly. He reached for
the glass and bursts fingers
frightened around the handle of
the automatic. The weapon would
explode at the first false move.
Dash the stuff in his face. Brin-
die told himself. No, DuTst'S finger
trould tighten on refer. Better
drink it up. There are tporSe tcdus
to die. HGvina your brains blotrn
out. for instance"
Brindle stood in the middle of
the room with the glass shaking
in his hand. burst stood back
watching. Sweet dreams" He
grinned.
Brindle touched the glass TO his
lips. The liquid appeared HARM
less; it didn't seem possible that
drinking it down would prove
fatal. 49,
Finish it off," burst growied.
Il can't stand waiting all MORN
ing. Francy, get your bag into
the hail."
Brindle wondered what had
happened to his resourcefulnesS.
He'd been in tight spots often.
but had always found a way out
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-05
Italy Approaches
Crucial Election

ROME uB-Ttaiy today ap-
preached a crucial parliamentary
election week end with mounting
tension after the nations first night
OF political violence in many
weeks.
Riot police patrolled Naples.
scene Of a bloody brawl We'd. ntgl.s
between supporters Of the pro.
Fascist MSI faction ard police
during which 81 persons were
hospltalized and 100 arrested
Elsewhere IN the peninsula police
were on guard TO stop ans new
outbreaks. Forty MSI partisans
were arrested We'd. in Rovigo.
North Italy. after they demon
strated against police ban oa q
planned meeting.
Only one day Of eampai gnsn Z
is left until the nation chooses
whether TO stand with the moder.
ate coalition Of Premier Aleide de
Casper or 10 tarn right o. EeEt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-05
Communist China
Offers Fat Trade
Deals To Britain
By FRED HAMPSoN

HONG KONG Up - Communist
China is offering Britain fat trade
deals of up to ga billion dollars.
The offers have been extended
by propaganda publications but
they are accented enough to make
it look as though Peiping really
means them.
It could be another maneuver
aimed at widening the breach be-
tween Britain and the United
States on the touchy China trade
issue. Or it could be evidence that
the Allied embargo is pinching Red
China.
Certainly it is change in tune
for Communist propagandists.
One year ago all non-CommuniSt
foreign trade was scored as i'm
perialist poison which China no
longer needed.
Four months ago Red propaganda
lists asserted the Western embargo
was failure because it had taught
China how to get along without
imperialiSt commerce.
Now the Reds are talking about
the benefit of BritiSh-China trade
and its long history and rich po-
tential.
For example the pro-Communist
weekly Economic Bulletin, pub
lished in Hong Kong, dangled this
bait:
"China is in position to develop
trade with the capitalist countries
to the extent of liz billion to pa
billion dollars per year"
A commentator in the Peiping
Peoples Daily was quoted by Pei
ping radio as saying:
1.-THE U. S. will not open its
domestic market on favorable
terms. A growing number of bust
ness and political spokesman In
British and other countries have
come to realize that the only way
out for them is to adopt an in.
dependent trade policy, oppose the
American blockade and promote
equal and mutually beneficial
trade relations between East and
West"
The Economic Bulletin noted the
British commerce with China had
increased slightly in recent months
but said it was only a dribble com.
pared to what it could be.
1t said China's five-year-pIan of
industrialization had ere a t e d
needs for imports from capitalist
countries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-05

When there didn't seem. to bk,a
way out, luck, had rescued him.
Where was that little lady now?
Yet if burst didn't inaer, there
was = chance -.
Brindle tipped the glass and
began pouring thu LIQUID dpsifn
his throat. Through the boftora
Of the glass he saw the two pairs
OF eyes staring at him. The honid
felt cold IN his stomach. He
dropped the empty glass. a. no.
ment later he slumped 10 the
floor.
Please, get out. For Gods sake,
get out and Leave me aISne! He
was still conscious. but knew thar
he couldn't last long
That stuff really acts fast he
heard burst say. 49,
floor.
Let's get out Of here. Phil.
Frances said.
The moment they were out az
the room, Brindle got TO his knees.
His head was beginning 20 swim.
Sticking = forefnger into his
mouth he pressed down his tongue.
He had 20 get the STUN out of his
Stomach-quick. His insides tight
ened and his eyes watered His
mouth filed. IS
He kept a desperate pressure
on his tongue even while his
eyes were forcing themselves
closed.
Keep walking someone was
telling him. Everything was dim.
confused and unreal. He was on
his feet and someone had 4 hold
of him and was helping him along.
He heard himself ask. Let ne
Sleep"
keep walking. You'n Be an
right Il was Johnnys voice.
Johnny Sheppard.
II was dawn when they let him
stop walking. Some of the time
it was Johnny a. his side and
sometimes il was q stranger. When
they let him lie down on : couch.
he heard the stranger say, Tie
got most Of il out himself. I've
given him caffeine sodium ben
zoate. That II help keep him awake.
He'll be all right
&c ~ eeniinssdI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-05
Welfare Program
Gains Extension

TALLAHASSEE ~ - Extensi1s
Of Floridas welfare program d
include financial I'D for perma.
nently and completely disabled.
cleared the Legislature With
Senate passage Of 4 House
approved measure appropFistina
about 81 .so0, 900.
The vote was Sol.
The measure goes to the cover.
nor.
TIE Senate previously had pass.
ed IFS own version Of the bin. The
House buried the Senate BIN a.
committee and adopted lla own
bill. which specifically earmarked
for aid 70 the disabled money from
additional dog racing revenue 10
be received under the newly adopt.
ed dog track tax division schedule.
The new dog tax bill Is. expected
to bring the state about go. 60
a year In new nancy plus 81 500
900 to the counties. The q 900, ooo
appropriation for the assistance 70
The disabled Is for tie tvogear
period, beginning Jelly /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-05
Improper Political Influence
Charged In Fla. Bldg. Work

awarded to Deeb Builders Of which
Syde P. Deeb, Tallahassee. is the
head, the committee said.
Committee members said Deeb
obtained extra contracts on the
Capitol job without competitive
bidding and sold air conditioning
equipment at ''an unnecessary cost
to the taxpayers Of between sT5, 900
and 500. OO0."
Both Cesery and Deeb denied
under oath at hearings last week
that they had received any prefer.
entail treatment or undue profits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-05
AGRICULTURE DEPT.
REORGANIZATION

WASHINGTON W--The Secre-
tary Of Agriculture received
authority Thursday to reorganize
his agency.
This power went to him last mid
night after Congress permitted an
Agriculture Department reortari-
zation plan, submitted in March by
President Eisenhower, to so into
effect.
Both the House and Senate voted
down measures 10 disapproye the
agriculture plan. The House action.
taken Wednesday, was By q vote Of
26i-I2s, with only one Republican,
Rep, Gross Of Iowa. voting against
the plan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-05
COUNTIES GET NEW
CUT OF RACE RECEIPTS

TALLAHASSEE o. - Each az
Florida's 81 counties cot anDthar
5000 Thurs. - their shaFs a Ire
record receipts nom race track
betting taxes.
Comptroller c. ~. Cav mailed
out the checks which bfvueht the
total each county has reeeiEed fhis
year 70 $40 900. Thefe WI -
one more dissrihuiion a : fsw
hundred dollars apiece for fhls
business year.
The highess previous amount rt-
eeived b. The eounties was fko
sii7.Ooo each got last year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-05

TALLAHASSEE 1.-THE Ayres
Investigative committee Thursday
said it had found improper polit-
ical influence" was used in two
state building projects and recon-
mended all future state construc-
ton be supervised by private ar
chitectural engineers
The committee, appointed TO look
into state building projects, issued
committee had asked for interim
powers to continue its probe of
state building, but the request was
blocked BY a Senate committee
after the House approved the idea.
The Ayres group said ii found
political influence was used in con-
nection with the Capitol renova.
ton job and in connection with
tile work at the male receiving
ward at the Florida State Hospital.
This improper political pressure,
said the committee, resulted In
excessive cost and loss to tax
PAYERS Of the state of Florida. !"
The committee report added:
'The responsible officials of
the Florida State Improvement
Commission were derelict in their
duty TO the public of Florida in
permitting political influence 10
sway them in awarding contracts
and purchases on both jobs; and
they were likewise guilty OF dere-
LECTION Of duty in making purchases
and awarding additions 70 con-
ding"
Director Walter f. Keyes and
Chief Engineer Williams Speed re.
signed from the Improvement COM
mission staff after the committee
started its inquiry.
Charles +. Kuhn, the improve.
ment commissions supervising ar.
chitect. was derelict in his duty
=. in preparing and interpret.
Ing plans in favor Of favored con.
tractors and sub-contractors
and his services should be dispen.
sed viii" by the commission, the
legislators said
Francis Clancy SF.. engineer for
also was guilty Of derelieiion Of
duty in the premises /" The report
said that while he carried out the
orders 81 bis Superiors on the
Capitol renovation jot he partici-
pated in the faulty estimate ard
design % air conditioning equip
meat and work :"
II Proposed thai the Improve
ment Commission engineering d..
vision be abolished or restricted
solely 20 advisory aid preliminary
planning work II said the cabi-
net Beard a Corr nj loners 81
State Institutions or fhe Florida
Improvement Commissi0n should
handle al future Ealfding projects
lhrUagh the employment IT private
architects ard eaesneers
TIE committee also proposed
that Improvement cuanmisxgos and
Cabinet ADOPT . ps'sey II making
10 purchases IL excess 81 xz CO
Nishegii competitive bidding
TIE feparT dealt a. lanrth wth
s 81 Il called improper political
isswenea exeFcgse by Carl =.
Nhseh A@talted arnaats.
cal tic ca - rgaaagelaa9 - ard
lie At FIaxsAa sssss Hoapstal.
TIE con nssee SD ce5ery mas
nas am hseF Sc to- tie Contracts
ns &c other Fnaa tast called Ter
ia eass tAe a4se
@ 81 m
T ~ r1en st eeAi
III also ID to eses
e aF rs eastTass aa4
- kas 81 - Gsg Egssxs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-05
Back To The CITY

MANILA Gss-Coam1ry lie is not
for Myoag Boon NICK, lsyear old
Korean var bride Of Fpsao
veteran at the knFeaa War
Il vas lnneiy. I wsuted Ia SEC .
cts again. said NYaag
she fled tie hagae 1T her h8s.
hard. EEnssta Nllan0g. = In u
rural area saasa q Man8 SIC
showed - a. the bore 81 Maaa
re Attge q hew hss1r
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-05

When a recipe calls for undilut.
ed frozen orange juice, allow the
concentrate TO thaw until Just
soft enough to mix with . spoon.
Stir, then measure the amount
needed. By stirring you are sure
10 get even quality.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-05

1aEsaesG esas hN aEf r.
81 80 sssa az ~ y ps
phlea sanas So trey aEss ssgs ~
traaase4 u
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Fritzsche, Broadcasier
For Hitler, Dies al s.
BY the A.seeioted Press

COLOGNE. Germany. Sept.
28.-Hans Fritzsche, silken-
voiced radio chief in Adolf Hit
ler's propaganda ministry, died
in a Cologne hospital last night.
>Fritzsche was one of three top
Nazis acquitted at the Nuer11-
berg war crimes trials. The
others were DR.. Hjalmar
Schacht, Hitler's financial ex-
pert, and diplomat Franz Won
Papen.
A German court convicted
Fritzsche Of being a major Nazi
offender in 1947 and sentenced
him to serve nine yearssat hard
labor. He was released from a
labor camp September 25, 1850.
for good behavior"
The tall handsome Fritzsche.
whose radio voice made a big
hit with German women, took
a fling at the advertising busi-
ness after his release.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
New Twist: 2-Tuil Worms

NORTH LITTLE ROCK (P.-
A North Little Rock worm deal
er is trying to double his busi-
ness without increasing his over
head.
Alderman Ed Skinner is at
tempting to breed two-tailed
worms. So far. he has developed
two worms with twin fuselages.
AS the operator of the Skinner
worm ranch puts it:
IF can start some specimens
like this breeding I believe 1t will
create big demand among fish,
ermen. With two tails wriggling
in the water. fish are bound to
be attracted and rise quicker to
the bait"
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Thumb Is His Undoino,

VERSAILLES. KY. (P). -
Hitch-hiking Gilbert Chap
mans thumb got four helping
hands in hurry yesterday
much to his chagrin.
Chapman broke out Of the
city Jail here yesterday morn
ing. Five hours later, striking
out for Owenton. he lifted his
thumb at an approaching car.
The cars occupants, Police
Chief Robert Y. Brown and
P a trolman Joe Conway.
obliged, and the befuddled
hitch-hiker was en- route back
to Jail.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Life in the u. S.
$4,000 Offer
Starts Parade
OF Lost DOGS
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

KANSAS CITY. Kans.. Sept.
28.-W. c. Boosman offered a
SIS reward for the return of his
pointer dog, Queenie, but the
amount mistakenly was pub
lished as $500.
Calls poured in at his home.
81 bet ! looked at 500 dogs, !"
Mr.. Boosman said. People
brought dogs to my house. 9th
ers called me to their houses to
see dogs"
Mr.. Boosman didn't have to
pay. He found Queenie himself
last night.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Love Hos Drawbacks

DENVER (P).-The crime of
crimes has been reported to
Denver police by a chagrined
youth.
He told of parking in front
of his girl friends house for the
usual goodnight kiss" then
taking her to her door and re-
turning to drive home.
But while he was bidding his
girl friend good night, his gas
tank was siphoned empty.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Buho'i Center Speaker

Miss Elsie Austin. attorney
with the Federal Labor Board,
will speak on "Baha'i-The Re-
ligion of World Unity" at $3.50
pm. Friday in the Bahai Center,
1911 Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
His Best Argument Fails

ST. LOUIS (P.-Joseph T.
Hayden, city license collector,
has given up temporarily on
his drive against owners of
vending machines who don't
have city licenses.
The collectors Office ran out
OF the licenses Saturday.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Students Rebel at Gowns

PRINCETON, N. j. (P.-The
academic gown may be "aes-
thetically pleasing" to the
dean. but to 80 Princeton Uni
versity graduate students it's a
drag at the dinner table.
So these 80 students are
currently engaged in a rebel
lion of sorts, refusing to wear
the long, flowing robes to din
I ner because they say the
sleeves keep falling into soup,
mashed potatoes and other
foods.
Hugh Stott Taylor, dean of
the graduate college, says he
will not bulge from the rule
requiring students to wear the
gowns. The 80 rebels are eat
ing in a side room at Proctor
Hall while their 180 conform
ing fellow students take meals
in the main dining hall.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
He Knew River Was There

NASHVILLE. Tenn. P).-Gil-
bert Martin. so. drove his truck
off a ferry dock yesterday while
the ferry was across the river.
He was f1shed out of the water
by a boatman, having climbed
out the truck window as it sank.
He told police later:
i knew the river was there,
out I just wasn't paying atten-
ton. The first thing I thought
about the river, I was in it,"
Evening star., 1953-09-28
TruveI for Business

FLINT, Mich.-About 50 per
cent of all automobiles travel in
the United States is for business
purposes.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
1853 Bolts in WING

Los ANGELES. - There are
1858 rivets or bolts in the high
strength wing of a typical mod
ern Jet bomber.