davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
ABERDEEN, Md.

ABERDEEN, MO.
MAKING A T'V star Of TINT
Nx has shifted some of the
danger in handling it from
men to cameras.
Cameras now keep track Of
explosions in three Of the
seven workrooms at the
Aberdeen Proving Ground
where the loading. assembly
and disassembly Of ammuni-
ton takes place. Protected
by SO inches of reinforced
concrete wall, men can work
on it by watching a television
screen.
If a dud comes to the plant
for testing and should deto-
nate, the camera-even In It's
steel case-may go. Strange
things may happen to the
picture on the screen. But
the operator has a better
chance to escape injury than
he had before TV was in
stalled a few months ago.
All the drilling and saving
involved in taking shells
apart or putting them to-
gether had to be done manu-
ally and on the dangerous
side of the wall. In case of
fire, an operator had to be
in the workroom-or bay, as
it's called-when he pulled
the extinguisher cord.
Now, guiding drills and
machines by remote control,
he can detect the ever-preSent
fire hazard on his TV set.
At the first smoke signal on
the screen, he can pull a cord,
Evening star., 1954-06-06
-LRation is rich in the high quality
protein your dog needs. It's fortified will
'dog health" vitamins and minerals.
Yet it costs far less than butcher scraps!

Dogs need lean red meat for good
digestion, good body tone, a good
glossy coat. Insist on genuine
Ken-L-Ration-and get lean red
meat fortified with vitamins !.
minerals +. every other nutrient
known to be essential to your dog.
Ken-L-Ration is Americas number
one dog food-in quality and in
sales. Your dog is worth it!
1919: :ss::::
Evening star., 1954-06-06
EVERYBODY'S CRAZY ABOUT MONEY
Continued from bGee Sereu

Continued from page sepen
first owner would be lying around looking just as
battered as it does now. 1t would hardly be worth
the extra expense of making up the books in the
first place.
Colored money prompts lot of letters. People
seem to be just plain tired of that old green the
color. not the money.
One woman. wrote, IAN orange ten-dollar bill,
or purple 6ve maybe pink two. or some such
arrangement would save lot of headaches for,
storekeepegs and housewives. Since woman is in
charge Of this particular part of the government.
it would seem like good time to put feminine
touch to the money"
COLoRED money seems like an especially good idea
to people who do lot of travelling. One man wrote
that in his hurry to catch planes and trains he was
always giving happy porters five instead of one
Could we use different colors so he could tell the
denominations at glance?
1--WE even thought Of the blind and the color
blind" he added. I'VE could also put out the
money in different Sizes"
In 1913 Congresswoman Edith Nourse Rogers
of Massachusetts, introduced colored money bill. ~
but nothing came of it.
The main drawback to cOlOred money is
that people would pay more attention to the
bills color than whether or not 1t was genu-
inc, to say nothing Of the added costs Of pre-
pairing dyes for color printing.
live could figure out some way to help our blind
citizens identify the different denominations of
bills, we'd be very happy. We get lots of letters
suggesting we use Braile on some parts of the
money.
The trouble there is that the raised dots would
quickly wear down as the money passed from hand
to hand.
Safest OesiNm
SOMEONE thought a series Of holes placed in diff
ferent parts of different bills would help the bind
but again, those who want to defraud wouldn't
hesitate punching their own holes.
The design of money as it is today is the safest
yet devised by experts, and when think of the
tremendous amount Of money for which / am
responsible as Treasurer of the United States.
am grateful for these safeguards
1t is, indeed. far cry from my days Of growing
up in large family where at times we didn't know
where the next dollar was coming from to my being
banker of the United States today.
When first took Office, photographers snapped
Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

QUAINT, PICTURESQUE, 6-rm. all
brick bungalow; din. rm:. 2 bed
bath. wood-burninR firepl. nj.
Cheverly Shopping Center. walking
dist. elem, jr. and sr. high schools;
$4,000. Terms. BY OWNER, UN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
S9.950
STONE CAPE COD
$1,000 DOWN

New detached. brick-and -stone home,
just over D. c. line. convenient to
bus. stores and schools. Large liv.
rm., large modern kitchen, bed
rms. tile bath and shower. large
i iu. 6smt:: rear. porch. outside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

3-bedrm. brick. rambler; bsmt, walk
t to school r,e. As ss ssS Sl2'S20 ~ t
Viers Mill I'd. to wheaton City. right
to Farce. left to 10000 Freeland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
HOUSES FOR sALE--Mp.
PECK co. RECOMMENDS
AL Open, 2 TO S
~.~~@~sa1w1 ~~

4VAV O8AxAV AG w &<4ts
SILVER spRIN0--Near MOL. Out;
sssn6,ng cCrnsgF brick bone %. l iSss
ist-&. poWdsT rm.. frepi.. screened
to sell. owner leaving city. Dir:
Out New Hamp. ave. past Univ.
lane, approx. z mi, to oskview dr.
1O015 LORAIN AVE.
.srRINa-Near Four Cor
s s5S|nt P y Isysl Must I'll ssi i5a
s oid BladensbSrss rd Soii isis bIc tx e
Lorain ave-. left to sign.
1911 CEDAR AVE.
TAKoA PA PARK sso.; Close in, near
baths. Liv. rm. with firepl., din.
rm.: equipped kit. tbedrm. and bath
on LIST fir.1: $1,000 70 $4,000 down.
Trades considered. Dir: Out Piney
Branch I'd: TO Philadelphia ave-.
OAKVIEW RAMBLER
1888 Cottrell Terrace
ss.ft. Nv. rm. with nrepi.. sep. din.
r rn1;, s spas. I kit .lgei bedrms day
Ing. Owner transferred: reas.. priced.
Dir. Out n. n. ave. to Qakview dr.,
left TO Cottrell terrace, left to open
POI NORMANDY DIR.
INDIAN SPRING CLUB ESTATES
large corner brick. built
rooms, fireplace. Ice. scr. porch and
gar. COMPLETELY AIR CONDI-
TONED. Vacant, newly redec. Re-
duced to sell this week end. DIR:
Out Colesville I'd. to entrance of
Indian Spring Country Club, right
on Normandy dr..
PECK COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
PECK COMPANY
1850 New Hamp. Ave. HE. $4,000
SUMNER

IDEAL HOME FOR
FAMILY WITH CHILDREN
Situated en- circle at the head
VI q dead:end road: this home is
bedrooms. 2 baths. library and ad-
joining full bath on LIST a.; asphalt
tile fOored basement: grounds beau
tifully Handicapped and fenced with
roses.
w. C. & A. N. MILLER
DEVELOPMENT CO.. REALTORS
Builders and Developers, of
Wesley Hts. Sumner. Spring Valley
4soo L Mtss Yo ATe H HM WIN EN- d: 44o4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

h SowS oneh MHa w q rrc SSSp
Close In. 4:bedrm. home. 2 baths.
Tip-top condition. Vacant. Move
in tomorrow. w. R. HUGHES CO..
Ap 7.1Afl0 TIL & n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

NEW FLORIDA RAMBLERs In cow,
Landover Hills: 3 bedrms.; wooded
10th and Shepherd SITS. Compare
1T $12.250 up and you will see why
they are selling 30 fast. Call WA.
$4,000 It'll 8 pm. ROBERT 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

CAMP SPRINGS
NEW 2-BEDRM. BRICK RAMBLER
On "a acre level shaded lot: lge. liv.
nm. with stone firepl.. full din, rm..
porch and garage: truly q dream
house MRS. cox. LU. 2-6136. or
ATLAS REALTY CO., ST. 3-736S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
OPEN SUNDAY

white brick front. on SOFT. lot, SOFT
table space, 2 bedrms. and bath
down. Dormitory rm; 2nd noor'
Pull bsmt. Price. $12.9S0; A.
Directions: Out viers Mill I'd. 70
Twinbrook. left on ATdennes 70 our
Edmonston. right to Viers Mill I'd,
fight to Ardennes and right to house.
VHTNNn HOAHDAMV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

BERWYN - Expandable: new and
pretty; 2 lge. bedrms. on lst fr.;
2 partly IN. bedrms. Ind fr.: bright
nv; rm.. tiled bath. lge. equipped kit.
Full bsmt.; blks. schools. transp.,
etc; Only $1,000. JAMES /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
ALL HOMES OPEN / TO 8
NO DOWN PAYMENT

ALL HOMES OPEN ] TO b
NO DOWN PAYMENT
For a. o lcs sosy rooms ana on .. vsssy
space; ar. g. johns: bedrm.
s sSsH's fs s saf w. ssR Sn r
h.-w.h.; price $4,000, dr.. Out
a aH ave , e 10 doooo srd Ss y s seis
WHEATON
s.bedrm. brick rambler; bsgm nt walk
trusts, Price $iS,960, Dir; . oSt
Il. Farce. left to 10000 Freeland
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
Prewar Ensllsh Colonial brick. slate
rm.. kit. with breakfast area. spa
cious side porch: End d. has 3 bed
Inn master Sa'h Sed GIessn Pun f bsmt With
fenced lot; patio; cow. TO Rosemary
School; priced well under .$2b. 600,
with some edecor,. for which 81
loTance viii be made. you YIN have
proud. DIR: Out Conn. ave. ieit
to 64O9.
WOODSIDE PARK .
Beautiful corner colonial home. 6
lovely rms, Q full baths, powder rni.
beds; sun deck on 3rd bedrm.; lge.
screened porch over garage. gas
h.-w. hest, Law. in bsmt.. interior
decor, In Williamsburg style: $27.-
500. Assume $17,500.. 4se loan.
$3.50 mo. incl. taxes. Dir: ca. ave.
to Columbia blvd. right to corner
Of Red Oak DR.. and 1889.
ROCKVILLE
Stone mansion; suitable for. lge.
family or professional man: 6-rn1.,
3-bath Colonial, dble. garage; lot
Assume S17. 500 LIST trust. $119 per
mo-; this home has great posi-
bilities either for Investment which
would be comparable to an an
CLAUDE WOOD
REALTOR, JU. $1,000
ALL HOMES OPEN ! TO 6
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-11
Bluffton FLA Boy
Buys Two HerefOrds

Robert Greens son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Green and a member of the
Bluffton FLA, has purchased two
more Herefords to add to his grow
ing herd. His latest buys were at
the annual sale of Fayette Hereford
Ranch at Washington Court House,
Ohio. ~
Bob bought a heifer and bull,
bringing his herd up to four animals.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-11
WOn,en's Guilds Plan
"Quiet H0ul2 Mar. Is

The Women's Guilds bf Emman-
uel's and st. Johns Evangelical and
Reformed churches wi hold their
Lenten "Quiet Hour at the En-
manuel's church Thu Fsday evening,
March Is, at 8 c'cloclN--~.
Each guild viii hold its business
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-11

ing are his wife and two daughters,
also two brothers and sister. Burial
was in Mansfield cemetery.
Mrs. S. L. Davidson and her
daughter, Mrs. George Stoody Joined
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Trice of Colum-
bus Grove in a motor trip to Detroit
Sunday to spendkthe day with Mr..
and Mrs. Gattschalk. Mrs. Davidson
and Mrs. TriceA Are sisters to Mrs.
Gattschalk wheghas been quite i'll
for several moahs.
MIR, md tMYs. Rrry Burkholder
@retufna Fnesaay fom a weeks trip
to Greenville, south Carolina where
they were TIE guests of their son
A/1c Tom and Mrs. Burkholder. Tom
is stationad at Donaldson Air Force
Base in GreerrVille The Burkholders
report balmy weather in Greenville
and fragrant with roses in bloom.
Coming home they encountered ice
and snow in the Smoky Mountains.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-11

ficiating. Burial was in Maple
Grove CeHetery.
Mr.. WeseT died last Tuesday fol-
lowing hefat attack which occurred
in the MidYMy Bowling Alley, ottawa
He was a akforeman for the A. C. &
Y. railro%.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-11

meeting Immediately after the pro-
gram. Chairmb are asked to make
their reports. sMembers of Emman-
uel's Guild wi be hoss~ses for the
evening. All ladies and Xgirls of the
churches are invited.
THE SCREW PROPELLER first
used by the BRITISH in 1843 revolu-
tionized ocean shipfing,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-11
Services East Sunday
For LeIUis Weyer

Last rites fo@ Lewis Thomas
Weyer, 81, were eld at 2 pm. Sun
day in the Bas sger Funeral Home
with the Rev. willard Thomas of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-11

thing less than Amstutz II. s. Certified r. o. P (ecord
of Performance) u. S. Approved R. 0IP. Matings
97e6 Liveabiity Guaranteed CHICKS !. day old
started :. See us today. AMSTUTZ Certified R. o. P.
matings will definitely lead you to greater Poultry Profits
AMsTUTZ HATCHERIEs, Bluffton and Pandora.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-11

He also Ms a purebred Guernsey
and Hampshire sow as part of his
individuaE farming program in the
FLA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-15
Queen Returns
After Tour.Of
British Nation
By COLIN FROST

LONDON R-Queen Elizabeth II
came home today after - six
month tour of her farflung com.
monwealth. Enthusiastic throngs
Jammed London for a roaring well
come. 9
Just before dawn, the royal
Queen on the last leg of her
journey, pushed into the eastern
end Of the Thames Estuary and
anchored. Despite fog in the En-
glish Channel, the yacht and its
royal navy escort were two hours
ahead of schedule.
The new 5Ia million-dollar Brit
ANNA was due to weigh anchor
at about 8 am. a am. EST and
steam up the Thames to Tower
Bridge, in the heart of London.
Here Elizabeth was to step into
q barge for the final 15-minute
ride to Westminster Pier and a
short trip by carriage to Bucking.
ham Palace.
In London, crowds camped on
rain-swept sidewalks through the
night to make sure of a front row
place to greet the Queen; her hus.
band, the Duke of Edinburgh, and
their children, Prince Charles and
Princess Anne. ~.
The police were ready for up
to one million people to crowd the
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-15
.KWHS Band Will
resent Final
Concert May q

sfae Key Vest High School band
win present its final Concert d
the year on Friday, May q, at
the 500 p. m. at the high school
auditorium.
The band has been rehearsing
the concert numbers for the past
six weeks. The program will fea-
ture first line band music.
! Guest conductor will be Frank
Crang, conductor of the Indian
River Concert Orchestra. Now a
resident of Vero Beach. Crang is
former orchestral conductor and
first horn player of the Toronto
Symphony.
Always interested in the music
development Oh young people.
Crang now spends much of his
time in this pursuit.
He will fly to Key West from
Vero Beach in his own plane ar
irving on Thursday for a rehearsal
with the band.
Some of the program numbers in
clude the Overture ''Tiberius," a
Roman tone poem; Heinzelman-
chen's Wacht Parade, a German
folk legend from acient times; a
Classic March, by Camille Saint
Saens, and several lighter numbers
including some of the novelty type.
The program also included a pi-
ano and band, modern concerto
and a cornet solo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-15
Quake Hits
Seattle Area
Early Today

SEATTLE R,-A Earring earth.
quake hit the Puget Sound area
with a one-two punch early today.
There were no immediate reports
Of damage or injuries.
The shock, which started with
a rolling motion at 5:O2 and ended
with a jolt that set utility poles
wavering and buildings quivering,
was the strongest to hit this area
! since the big quake Of April,
1949.
Prof. Howard Combs, director of
the geology department at the
University Of Washington, said the
quake centered within a 25-mile
radius Of Seattle.
He said the quake was of an
intensity of S on a scale of IL.
Prof. Combs said a five rating
meant the quake was just under
the intensity needed to cause dam
age.
The university SeiSmograph re-
corded the first earth movement
at 5000 am. Combs said the
quake lasted only for fraction
of minute, although shock waves
continued to disturb the seismo-
graph for some time.
The Washington State Patrol said
it had received reports of the
shock from as far south as Olym-
pia, IS miles down the twisting
shores Of Puget Sound, and from
Edmonds, 16 miles to the north.
The temblor was felt in all Sec
tons Of this city Of $4,000 per.
sons and police, newspaper and
radio switchboards were damned
with calls from citizens awakened
by the quake.
The second story of the Times
Building shook and pulsated as
though the heavy presses below
were running at top speed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-15
Paper Sponsors
TV Hearings

NEW YORK R-The st. Louis
Post-Dispatch has become the
first commercial sponsor of the
televised Army-Mc Carthy hearings
In Washington. The newspaper,
which operates its own Tv station,
is buying time on another outlet
to do so.
The Dumont network announced
yesterday that its affiliate station
WITH in St. Louis, Mo-, has sold
sponsorship of the afternoon tele.
cast to the newspaper.
Inc price was not disclosed.
In St. Louis, the Post-Dispatch
said there will be no Interruptions
OF the hearings for commercial an.
nouncements.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-15
Navy Invites
Civilian Aid
In Fund Drive

The Navy Relief Society today in
vited civilian aid in raising $21, ZOO
for this years fund. The fund rails
ing campaign begins Monday.
The Society, which is the Nays
organization for providing financial
assistance to distressed Naval per-
sonnet and dependents, said it 3e.
lieved that many civilians employ
ed by the Navy here would want
to contribute.
Last year, the Society paid out
Sal, 900 in loans to personnel faced
with emergencies and $2.535 in
gratuities - all money which was
circulated here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-15
cobb's Answer:

Editor, The Citizen:
"After reading Mr.. Perez letter,
I have arrived at the conclusion
that If local police officers spent
as much time at FBI training
schools as they apparently do
studying journalism, the depart
ment would not be in the sad pre-
dicament it is at the present.
"1Let me preface my remarks
by saying that I understand Mr..
Perez is one of the best regarded
officers on the police force and
that any statements I may make
are not intended to be an affront
to his personal character. / hope
he can take it as well as he can
dish it CUT
"Mr. Perez says my story was
twisted and Inaccurate
81 say it wasn't.
"My advice, Mr.. Perez, is that
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-15
Collins Urges
PressureFor
Heavy Vote
Claims Johns Is
Using ssScurrilous''
Ads In Campaign
By BENNETT pELoAcH

DADE CITY B-State Sen. Le-
Roy Collins began moving day
of campaigning today after urging
his supporters. to. get out and vote
because "the machine win have
their voters out"
He urged voters yesterday to
get out a heavy vote in speeches
at Bradenton and Sarasota and
in a television talk at Fort Myers
last night.
Collins went from here to
Ocala and Gainesville and will
top off the days politicking with
a television talk at Jacksonville
tonight.
He said 400, 900 Floridians voted
for him and Bradley Oldham in the
first primary and sit was the
greatest vote that has ever been
cast against a man who led the
ticket. It certainly indicates that
the great majority Of people want
ed a change, and he's desperate. "
Collins was referring to Acting
Gov. Charley Johns, who he said
was using "scurrilous" and "Shod-
dy" advertising against him.
Local Bills Hit
Collins stressed his program,
including adjustment of what he
called the local bill evil. He ad-
vocates home rule which he said
would permit counties to do many
things for themselves now being
done through local bills in the Leg
iSlature.
Declaring there is need for a
sound road program, he said if
roads were built and maintained
on the basis Of need the Tamiami
Trail along the west coast would
not be in the condition it is today.
He told Manatee and Sarasota
countians he would push their
bridge programs and said Johns
supporters were resorting to polit-
ical blackjacking by spreading ru-
mors that bridges would be de-
layed If Johns weren't elected.
Bridge Project
"It's your money he's talking
about" Collins said, explaining the
bridges would be built with county
revenue bonds backed up by Sec
ondary gasoline taxes and bridge
tolls.
Along the west coast, he told
audiences he didn't know what the
answer was but he would have
every resource of the state behind
a project to control the disastrous
fish-killing red tide.
81 want to assure you," he said,
81 will give you the leadership to
rid the state of that problem"
He said Johns is talking about
having 100 million dollars to build
100 million dollars worth of roads.
"But, Johns has included in this
amount secondary gas funds which
actually are county funds and also
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-15
Income Tax Form
Directions Sirnplified

HOUSTON, Tex. Ut, Coleman
Andrews, commissioner of Internal
Revenue Service, says instructions
accompanying income tax form
1O4O - the "short FORM so famil-
lar to many - viii be simplified
"even to the point Of using comic
strip illustrations if necessary"
The commissioner said yester-
day another possibility under con-
sideration is elimination of returns
from people who make salaries Of
less than 5000 a year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-15
Educators To
Attend Fiesta
State Dept.
Issues Bids
OFestiUaI

A group Of IL Cuban edu-
Gators will visit Key West to
participate in the Fiesta
Allegro v Benefica here May
20 and q, it was announced
today by Julio Cabanas, Jr.,
president Of the Club San
Carlos.
Cabanas said he had re-
ceived a letter from DR.. M.
Domecech, president Of the
National Association of Ed
ucators of Cuba, an prgani-
cation Of superintf ndents
and supervisors of schools.
The group is bringingh Cuban
flag that was laid over De coffin
of Jose MART, Cuban der and
patriot whose revolutiof1ry head.
quarters in America wye in the
old San Carlos institute Building
at SIG Duval Street.
The association mad{1 special
trip last year to Santa de Cuba,
where Marti's body re&ss to place
the flag on the coffin
The slogan of the ,asSociation,
Cabanas said, is TOWARD Demo
cracy through EducatDn.i'
Invitations Issued
Meanwhile, Sen. George Smath.
ers told Cabanas and R Byrns,
retired U. S. Navy commander,
that the u. s. State Department IN
Wakhington had issued formal In
|vit&ions to REPRESENTATIVES, Of the
Cuban government to attend tie
Fiesta Allegro y Benefica.
The Florida senator said that the
State Department was pleased
and happy" to issue the invitation
on behalf Of the Club San Carlos
through the American ambassador
in Cuba. =
Consuming Frisndship
The State Departures, according
to Smathers, feels that affairs such
IS the Fiesta Allegro yssBenefica
- sponsored by the Club San Car
los = play an important part in
cementing friendship between the
United States and Latin American
neighbors.
The Cuban dignitaries, among
them Senior Plutarco Villalobos,
the treasurer general of Cuba, and
their wives will arrive in Key West
the morning of May 20 on an Off
cial Cuban government plane.