davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15

Is showing grea1er and greater en'
durance.
sobmsrins Advances
What DO these events Indicate
20 us7
They mean that submarines pro.
ceeding submerged can reach any
navigahle spot On earth, patrol f0l
an effective period, and return
home without showing more thar
a periscope or snorkei tube. They
mean that submarines can nov
operate a faster speeds, greater
depths, longer ranges, and with !
far more devastating punch
than ever before. They mean that
by the development Of new equip
ment, weapons, procedures and
techniques, submarines can eyade
detection and attack with greater
chances OF success. The submarine
can well be the means Of destroy.
ing seaborne commerce and other.
wise seyering lines Of comlnunica.
ton: Of effecting blockade; and Of
delivering mine and guided mis-.
sizes. including atomic weapons, 70
a distant target. II can do all 81
these things for our enemies pro
vided We do not keep one jump
of them.
The great and grave responsi.
bility for keeping that zone jump
ahead" rests with the Navy. This
School represents a vital and tan
gible expression Of the Nays rec
ignition and acceptance of that re.
sponsibility. We do not attempt "a
minimize the problem, or the con
cern il gives us. The record Of our
own submarine operations against
the japanese shows, clearly
enough, two lessons that should al.
ways be engraved in our minds:
first, that q nation can be strangled
by repeated and gradually -increas-
ing attacks against the merchnt
shipping that transports its fuel
and other supplies essential to the
waging Of war; and secondly, that
once the victims anti-submarine
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15

fastest detection and tracking de-
vices. Facilities for the operation
and maintenance Of this equipment
are the best. Sush intricate "gad.
GETS - cur tactical trainers are
the newest and most efficient vet
produced.
Not 50 long ago, the things we
learned nom textbooks often caus.
ed confusion when the diagram we
had memorized differed slightly
from the piece Of equipment we
found On board ship. Today your
studies are simplified by putting
the actual equipment right in the
classroom, where you can see Il,
touch II, and find out how it op-
crates.
BY team training. with realistic
classroom mockups, you can learn
by doing, and when you have mas.
tered the theory, you can put this
knowledge TO work by application
aboard the DIES and Pcs which
are the afloat portion Of this School.
To make the team training even
more realistic, submarines, airships
and planes - including the versa
tie and important heiicopter - are
made available 10 you for ASW ex.
ercises in nearby waters.
Sonar Schools importance
The Sonar School has a unique
place in the Fleet and in the Ma
Wy. From il comes a steady stream
Of trained officers and men TO pro-
vide our combat units with the
skilled and proficient personnel
needed to operate the ASW gear
in our ships and aircraft and 30
develop ever.improved techniques
and doctrines IN the hunting and
killing of hostile Submarines. This
is perhaps the only school in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15
Admiral Mccormick Tells OF Sonar Men Commissioning Speech

The following & De te,. = -.
McCOrmick's speech = - \. 49, -.
missioning Of the new FIeet go, '..,
School here yesterday astev 49,.
ADMIRAL TOwner, Capts,u Tv-,...
del, distinguished Ruest~ 80,
and students: sAi
Ny pleasure n being here via
you today q The dedie.tior y ~.
remarkably fine installafion ) -. -
fold; first, as . naval office 80, -.
has been vitality concerned With 81,
submarine and anti.submarins -. -
fare for the past thirty yearS. 80 !.
second, IS . commander ac,,ssi 81,
aware Of the present-day xuhms-
Inc threat to the peace 81 re
world and the existence b fra
nations. 80
| see II the opening ~ 49,.
buildings q great and irnnort -.
stride forward n the deyeIonme =,
Of effective aEiai-submarine se~ 49,,
niques and consequently h the >.
tectiveness Of our naval operation
TO control the sea. These buildingr
are without doubt the finest. ti :
most complete, and the n,ost tech.
nically advanced structures ever
developed for the training a. an
surface, and submarine personneI
n antisubmarine work. S.,ch
training must take 4 place Of hirf.
ct priority and concern Il anv
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15

world where men Of many rates
and ranks, aviators, surface per-
sonnel. and submariers. from sea-
man to admiral, can be trained
pursuant 10 their own needs in the
techniQues Of this phase Of naval
warfare. We are dependent On this
school for basic training. advanc.
ed training, and the always i'm
portant refresher training in every
phase Of anfi-submarine warfare 70
help keep the Fleet that lone
jump" ahead Of the underseas
threat which may some day mean
the difference between victory and
defeat.
Your equipment win continue to
be the fastest available. II is costly
equipment; handle it with care!
This establishment of which you
are a part is without duplicate.
Without interruption TO your stu.
dies, YOU are witnessing q transi.
ton from the old 10 the new that
IS a tremendous investment in the
future. II is a wise and necessary
investment, and, used wisely, viii
surely pay the highest dividends.
You have everything here to
teach YOU what modern anti-sub-
marine warfare requires you 10
know. The plant is excellent and
the instructors are Of the best. You
have the intelligence 10 learn or
you wouldn't be here. The Fleet,
the Navy and the Nation place
great faith in you. The rest is up
to you. the students, whatever your
rate, rank, or specially. The Fleet
is waiting for you. Soon we viii
welcome you back with the new
knowledge and increased skill that
you viii obtain from this superb
training unit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15
Jail Isn't Needed

CoPAN. okla, R-Ihls peaceful
Washington County village Of 500
lis tearing down its jail. There
hasn't been . prisoner m il for
10 years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15
Free and Open
to the Public

i he Christian 3 Science
Residing Room in your COM
muniiy ID maintained In sim.
pie gratitude by your Chris.
tian Science nsishbofs.
Il stands rs IN outward
sign Of their appreciation Of
benefits received through
Christian Science - benefits
equally available for You.
Release from disease. from
fear and limitation. has come
for muliitudes as they have
quietly pondered the Bible
teachings in this great new
light.
You are welcome at the
public Reading Room near
you. Here the Bible and the
Christian Science textbook
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15
new HIGH. s
COMPRESSION PIONEER
new 90
POWER BRAKES

You simply swing your foot from
accelerator to brake pedal for 0
smooth, amazingly. easy stop. Op-
tional at extra cost on an models
equipped with PoxefRlkie auto
matte transmission. ~
, 1954-10-30

NRRA1@ &M# Mma&Nh
Candida Ortiz Gomez Knud
p. Knight, Anselmo Heyliger,
and Egbert :. Weeks. From
Thomas Miguel A. Rhy-
mer, Clarence r. Normil, Mi.
guel S. harrington, Eugenio
Rojas, Clifford =. Calvin.
Also scheduled to accom-
pany the group from St. Croix
are Gonzalo Avila and Carlos
Lopez-Martinez, delinquent
transfers from q local board
outside the islands.
, 1954-10-30
N 9 G E
TO ALL G o TAX PAY
AYE IN ST. CROIX

Effective on and after Octo-
Der II, 1854 all income tax
such as Employers
Quarterly Withholding Tax
Declaration of Esti-
mated Tax, Individual Income
Tax Returns and Corporation
Tax Returns, previous
~ filed in ST. Croix, shall be
with the Income Tax
Division, Charlotte Amalie,
st. Thomas, v. /, and all in
come tax payments due there
should be made to said office.
No income tax matters will
be handled ii ST. Croix after
said date.
Income lax cOnSultantS Will
visit st. Croix periodically for
the purpose of advising taxpay
ers relative to any problems
which may arise in connection
with their returns. Advance
announcement Of their visits
will be given in the local
newspapers.
Department Of Finance
ST. Croix, October Z, 1854
L. r.. CONRAD
Asst. Comm. Of Finance &
Supply
, 1954-10-30
NOTICE TO
TELEPHONE

M&&s#se4& GGWN~ 49, rt.I4
Effective Immediately, all
all bills covering telephone
subscriptions as well as
charges for overseas telephone
conversations will be payable
either at the telephone bust
ness office, located at the of.
flee of the Division of Person
mel, Christiansted, or at the.
West Indies Bank and Trust
Company, Frederiksted. The
Cashiers of the Department Of
Finance in Christiansted and
Frederiksted will no longer re-
ceive these payments. Pay
ments by mail should be adj
dressed to, Business Office,
Croix Telephone Service,
Christiansted, st. Croix, ". III
In order to avoid disc ontin-
uance Of service, all subscribe
ers in arrears are urged to
make an immediate settle
ment of their accounts.
Department of Finance, ST.
Croix, v. L, October IL, 1854.
I. R. CONRAD
Asst. Director of Finance &
, 1954-10-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
re WHOM IT MAJ CONCERN:

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to an Order Of
the District Court Of the Virgin Islands dated September oath
1914 the undersigned was appointed Executor Of the above
named estate. All creditors of the deceased, Faith Presby,
are requested to file their claims with the undersigned Exc
cutor at the office Of Young g Rogers his attorneys, Chris
tianssted, ST. Croix, ". within six Q) months of the date
Of this notice. Persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make payment within the same time to the Executor or
to his attorneys.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-01

sHow-cAR STYLING with that long,
low, ''let's go look of the highest-priced
cars! More luxury inside and more room
for hats, hips and shoulders.
a GREAT NEW Vs-TWo NEW s'sI
Take your choice. There's the new
''Turbo-Fire w. delivering l62 hip.
with an ultra-high compression ratio of
8 to l. It's the valve-in-head V8 as only
the valve-in-head leader can build it!
Two new 6's, too-the ''Blue-Flame 1867
with Powerglide Optional at extra cost
and the ''Blue-Flame 1881
THREE DRIVES, INCLUDING OVER
DRIVE. You can have new Overdrive
(optional at extra cost with either the
s'Turbo-Fire V8'' or the ''Blue-Flame
l23." Powerglide (also an extra-cost
option) is available with the new V8 or
the ''Blue-Flame 1867 And there's a
new and finer standard transmission. All
in all it's the greatest choice going of
engines and drives!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-01
the notoramTc Chevrolet for 1855

NEW SWEEP-SIGHT WINDSHIELD
and more glass area all around! Four
fender visibility from the drivers seat.
NEW GLIDE-RIDE FRONT SUSPENSION
cushions all road shocks. New Anti-Dive
Braking Control assures ''heads up
stops. You'll find easier steering and
handling, too.
NEW oUTRIGGER REAR SPRINGS
with new Hotchkiss drive give greater
stability in cornering.
NEW HIGH-LEVEL VENTILATION SYS-
TEN takes in air at hood-high level. Better
ventilation rain or shine, hot or cold.
EVEN AIR CONDITIONING, if you wish
it, on We models. Only one Of Chevrolet's
many wonderful extra-cost options. All
the latest power helps are also available.
TusELEss TIRES as standard equip
ment-giving you greater protection
against blowouts!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-01

. Chevrolet and General Motors introduce a
whole new age of low-cost motoring with low
priced car that looks, rides and performs like
the finest on the road! It's new idea that could
be carried out only through the greater resources
and facilities of the worlds leading car builders.
See and drive the Motoramic Chevrolet at your
Chevrolet dealers and see how it changes every
thing including all your own ideas about cars
and car value! /. . Chevrolet Division of General
Motors, Detroit 2, Michigan.
OF Iow-cost n1otoringI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Spy in Court Makes Public
Spying Plans, Private Eyes Say

It's hard to get the facts,
ma am. on a nodding acquaint-
ance. a pair of private eyes COM
planned today. Their lady col
league agreed.
William Mckinley and Harry
Minor, National Detective Agency
undercover men, complained that
a man sentenced to Is days in
jail on a petty larceny charge
hangs around Municipal Court
daily to spot undercover men so
he will recognize them.
Their comment came after
Judge Andrew J. Howard, jr.,
levied the sentence against James
N. Johnson. So, colored, of the
1000 block of Forty-fourth street
NE. Johnson pleaded guilty to
stealing two cartons of cigarettes
from a Safeway store yesterday.
Mr.. Mckinley and Mr.. Minor.
along with their colleague. Miss
Helen Hokett. wrathfully told As
siStant United States Attorney
Alexander Stevas that the SEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

tence was too INDEPENDENTLY
in view of Johnson's police rec
ord. which lists 48 charges.
Mr.. Mckinley and Mr.. Minor
declared that Johnson can be
seen every day in Municipal
Court trying to spot detectives
who are stationed in stores to
prevent theftS.
Il can't get this guy at all, -
MI. Minor said. because he
knows me. He even mods hello
in the corridors"
How can you keep the con-
victs off the streets when Judge
gives a repeater only IS days?"
Mr.. Mckinley asked. johnson
should have gotten a year at
least"
Mr.. Mckinley, Mr.. Minor and
Miss Hokett had Johnson arrest
ed yesterday. Officers pointed
out that johnson had been free
under $500 bond awaiting a jury
trial May 26 on another petty
larceny charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
5 Reserve Unit Members
Are Honored al Luncheon

Five members of area reserve
units of the armed forces were
honored at a luncheon in the
Burlington Hotel yesterday.
Those receiving certificates of
merit were Sergt. Archie D.
Simpson, Army reserve; Corpl.
Wayne w. Holt, Marine reserve;
Utilityman Chief James r.
Sampson, Naval reserve; Sergt.
Walter F.. Atwood, Air Force re-
serve. and Chief Yeoman Charles
P. Dondero, jr., Coast Guard re-
serve.
The certificates were given by
the Reserve Officers Association
and the Washington Board of
Trades American ideals and mil
itary and naval affairs commit
tees.
District Commissioner Samuel
Spencer during the luncheon
called the reserves the back
bone" of American defense.
Col. John v. Hinkel, of the Re-
serve Officers Association, pre-
sided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Lands Enters Plea
OF Not Guilty in Theft

James R. Lands, 30. colored
today pleaded not guilty to a
charge of stealing 100000 from
the Bureau of Printing and En-
craving last December.
Lands made his plea when
he was arraigned before Judge
Burnita S. Matthews in the U. S.
District Court for the District
of Columbia. Judge Matthews
reduced Lands bond. which
originally had been set at $50
900 to $4,000. Trial date for
Lands and four co-defendants
was set for April S.
Also arraigned and entering
pleas of not guilty were Edith
I. Chase, 25; William Giles, 81;
Charles H. Nelson, 27, and Roger
c. Patterson, 20. All are colored.
Giles bond was cut from $50
900 to $4,000. Patterson's bond
was cut from $25, 900 to $4,000.
The bonds of Nelson and the
Chase woman were continued at
$4,000 each.
Lands is charged specifically
with the theft. The other four
are charged with receiving and
converting the funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
gbe Sunday $taf

CARACAS coNFERENceMoreh will be decision for the United
Stotes the reom OF hemisphere ofos In Cooeos
the 10th Inter American will Coffee
ond coonsm the chief controversy On oil
counts the United Soe quorey in the middle Articles the
hemisphere ond the conference by Henry Lee Richard Fkn
ond Akoro Perez. Featured in the Editorial Section
TV GOES BooMA Aberdeen Proving Ground Nd they with the
most periou moteros this side Of bombdefeete high
explosive shells Much OF the observation done by tesion.
Doris Konter reports The Sa Pictorial Magazine eou TITS TV
TINT at Aberdeen Other Pictorial features
research by Meredith Buell. the Marine Philip
H. Love- old fobnes, by Brian Bell I.
THAT WIDE SCREeNHen Chreten be the
industry wh Louis Posteu the doi industry They
erect stotue him the eopto for wh he did nvens
CnemoSeop This Week Mosdznes editor Berg tells
obout the wide technique and world premiere Of
color stills from forthcoming movies
ITALY WON'T GO RDMony writer's and prophets hove held thot o
lost, ond nothing but for Moscow pick the
pieces Not noted Washington observer Of the oon
Reed obout toEs three hopes salvation otic
MssL Mouiee S. sheehy in the Editorial Section
FOR YOUR EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK ORDER THE
EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. $l75 MONTH
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Montgomery Candidates

Three persons yesterday filed
for their respective party nomi-
nations in the coming Mont
gomery County primaries, and
two others announced their in
tention to file.
Clayton K Watkins, So. vet
eran clerk of the Circuit Court,
filed for reelection. Mrs. Susan
Jane Hendershott of 1915 Ed
monston drive. Rockville, filed
for the Republican nomination
for the Sd district County Coun-
Gil seat. Robert K Maddox, 40,
of 1872 South Van Buren, street,
Rockville, filed for reelection
on the Democratic ticket as
county surveyor.
Warren Browning and Mrs.
Stella B. Werner, both Demo-
Gratis. made public their inten-
ton to run for the House. Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Beverley Plan Defeated

Although his proposal to
study creation of State school
architectural agency was re-
jected by Alexandria City Coun-
Gil. Mayor Marshall j. Beverley
today pressed for legislative ap-
proval.
The council last night rejected
Mayor Beverley's proposal by a
vote of 4 to 2. Only Councilman
John j. Ewald joined the Mayor
in urging a survey to consider
creation of a school planning
division under the State Board
of Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Fringe Parking Lots
Al Soldiers Home
Among Sites Studied

The possibility of fringe park
ing lots on Federal property Just
across the Potomac River and
on the Soldiers Home grounds is
being studied by the District
Motor Vehicle Parking Agency
staff.
Present prospects OF acquiring
such land are unsettled. accord
ing to Director Milton M. Rodes
But, Mr.. Rodes said, the city is
looking into these possibilities
in keeping with a new concept
of ringing the District with
public-owned parking lots. the
use of which might reduce the
volume of vehicular traffic pour
ing into the downtown area.
The Virginia areas now under
scrutiny border the Virginia
approaches to Memorial Bridge.
The agency staff would like to
have access to Soldiers Home
land bordering Park place. near
Webster street on the west side
of the grounds and AUDITING
Hardwood road on the east.
Mr.. ROdeS said the March
agenda of the parking agency
may include discussions of these
tracts, as well as the Federal
owned parking lot of Carter
Barron Amphitheater near Six
teenth street and Colorado ave-
nue. NV. and the District
owned area south of South Capt.
tol Street Bridge.
Buses to and From Downtown.
All these projected parking
lots would be linked to the CEN
trail part of the city by buses, if
the agency goal were realized.
BY inducing motorists who spend
the day in the downtown section
to keep their cars out of it,
traffic congestion would be sub
Stantially eaSed, Mr.. ROdeS said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Driver Pleads Guilty
To Is Violations in
Accident and Chase

A 21-year-old bricklayer today
pleaded guilty to IS traffic vio-
lations in connection with an
accident last night at Thirteenth
and f streets NV. and a subse-
quent wild chase through the
Capitol grounds.
Municipal Court Judge John j.
Malloy then referred the case of
Robert H. Anastasi of Somerset
road. Riverdale. Md. to the
probation Office for investigation
Police gave this version of the
story: Anastasi collided with a
car driven by Ralph F. Miner
of Richmond. Va, at Thirteenth
and E streets NV. Commits
sioner Renah F.. Camalier was a
witness to the collision.
Then. according to police.
Anastasi sped away and before
he was caught in the 300 block
Of Third street NE. he had gone
through six stop signs, one red
light and had narrowly missed
other cars. Capitol police picked
up his trail when he roared
through the grounds.
Traffic Division Pvts. Douglas
Scott and Paul j. Hewgill said
they saw Anastasi at Third street
and Massachusetts, avenue NE.
They said he was travelling at a
great speed.
They caught AnaStasi in an
alley. In addition to the other
violations Anastasi was charged
with colliding. leaving after COL
liding, two counts of speeding,
unreasonable speed and having
no permit.
Car Hits Policeman.
In another accident yesterday.
Pvt. Thomas A. Bowles. %, of
1888 Ridge place Sc. was struck
while directing traffic at New
Jersey avenue and S street NV.
Pvt. BowleS. who is stationed at
Nc. 2 Precinct. was struck by
a car driven by Ben H. Henry,
33. colored, of BAT N street S.W.
Pvt. BoWles said that Henry,
who was going west on S street,
turned left into New Jersey and
hit him as he went by.
The officer was treated at the
police clinic for injuries to his
right hand and arm. Henry was
charged with failing to give full
time and attention to driving
and with turning from the wrong
lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Subtle Tactics Gust Whucks
In School Discipline Here

Peter Pan School-"It Is up to
the individual parent to take
care of this problem with the
individual child. l am opposed
to whipping a child.
Here, we take their privileges
away from them. If they like to
dance, we don't let them dance.
Ostracism Effective.
Stanwood Cobb. Chevy Chase
County Day School-"Quiet os-
tracism is the most effective
means of discipline for children
up to II years old. You segre-
gate the child and he becomes
very ashamed because the other
children notice it and don't ap-
prove.
Il don't say that corporal
punishment shouldn't be used
at home. The segregation method
doesn't work very we'll there. But
at school. corporal punishment
does not do any good. The high
Spirited child fights back and
the loW-spirited child should not
be inflicted with it,"
A spokesman for the District
public school system said that
the reasoning behind the elimi-
nation of classroom padding is
ancient history"
Report Issued by Corning.
Only last April. however, these
officials were asked to take an
other look at their rule for
bidding this system. A report
was issued then by DR.. Hobart
M. Corning, superintendent of
schools, rejecting a request by
Dr. C. Herbert Marshall, presi-
dent of the Rock Creek Citizens
Association, for restudy of the
rule.
In the report, approved by the
Board of Education. DR.. Corning
SAID corporal punishment is mot
successful in establishing disci-
pline or learning"
"Misbehavior," the statement
continued, lis limited to the
relatively few children who bring
their emotional and security
troubles to school from upset
family situations. :" More
effective measures, the superin-
tendent added. are patience
and sympathic attention and, in
many instances. psychiatric or
medical care. :"
An occasional whack has been
known to have been delivered
in parochial schools here. but
it isn't a common practice.