davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-01
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND, CWO
Richard townsend. conductor. capi.
tol Plaza. 8 pm soloists: Frank
oR1 Mia, se.T tenor msS:rd wsm HAL
Trumpet: James Mohs, trumpet:
Thomas Lloyd, trumpet; ROYAL Air
Chase Leo Stanley: Deep Purple. Peter
de Rose and Erik Leidzen; Sailor s
Hornpipe, traditional; Addio la
Mafaeina arse aiMdann Mambo 5smbo 5Pabsna psadO; nan
Arab Dance, Tschaikowsky: Songs OF
Jerome Kern. -.
would just keep adding. drop
by drop, to the reservoir Of
good will. During my forth
coming American tour, plan
to continue putting a message
across with my music. I never
hope to convince my grand
mother that I'm not making
a fool of myself. But / do
hope to convince a few people
that all of us are basically
alike and that we can save
ourselves from hell. bomb. and
horror If we just remember
our common humanity"
Don't feel too badly about
your grandmother, Mr.. Wolfe.
What Is her opinion against
that Of 80 French citiesp
Evening star., 1954-08-01

part is Dochnanyi's variations
on "A-B-C-D-E-F-G." McDon-
AIDS work, like Caplet's, is one
Of the few showpieces available
for harp, and the solo part
with Felix Slatkins Concert
Arts Orchestra is ably taken by
Ann Mason Stockton. The
harp in this case initiates the
bells Of London's st. Paul's
steeple. The disc is stunningly
recorded.
Spirits lntertwined
The manner in which two
contemporary composers have
been impelled to invoke the
spirit Of a supposedly bygone
and alien era (alien to con-
temporary composers) is inter
estingly documented on discs
from MGM and Columbia.
MGM's offering is an addition
in q series devoted to Villa
Lobos. and the music harks to
the Brazilian composers favor
ite, Bach. The first and the
fourth "Bachianas BrasileraS"
are the pieces, the one involving
the odd grouping Of eight cel-
los. and the other solo piano.
played in this case by Mena-
hem Pressler. The spirits Of
Bach and Villa-Lobos inter-
twine intriguingly here. al
though especially in the piano
piece that of Villa-Lobos as
serts itself increasingly as the
music proceeds. This is on the
whole conservative Villa-Lobos.
Columbia's record presents
Stravinsky's "Pulcinella," a
one-act comic ballet concocted
entirely Of tunes by the 18th
century Neapolitan composer
Pergolesi, but Of course re-
arranged according to Stra-
vinskian ideas of harmony,
rhythm and Instrumentation.
Even with definite "Petrouch-
ka"-like touches this is pretty
tame Stravinsky, but it is
thoroughly charming; the re-
scoring adds a pleasing bite
to the antique fare. Stravin-
sky himself conducts players
of the Cleveland Orchestra
and q trio of vocal soloists,
with highly satisfactory re-
suits.
Evening star., 1954-08-01

Lost Of o Series.
Evening star., 1954-08-01

More Than Mere Art
Grandma's caustic words did
not injure the resilient Wolfe,
they only opened his eyes to
the fact that there is more to
music than just art. and that
he had been chosen to preach
the parable of Washington,
D. c.. In France. 81 began to
think she was partly right
he says, Important as music
is, perhaps it isn't enough In
this troubled world. So I de-
cided to preach a little, too,
even if-it had to be mostly by
practise. Ny few drops Of
good win didn't I'LL the reser-
Evening star., 1954-08-01

ne u OoHVIhCe oUme
Pianist Wolfe sums up his
philosophy of music as a good
viii builder: I'VE talk q lot
and read a lot in the papers
about the need for interna-
tional understanding. States
men hold conferences and pass
resolutions calling for every
one to get along peacefully. /
think that the ordinary peo-
pie Of the countries Of the
world could do more for peace
than ell the Statesmen II they
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-11
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK 1.-THE stock mar
ket raced ahead today in early
dealings, it's second straight rise
following four days of decline.
Prices were up between 1 and
2 points at the best in several
sections, and gains of major frac-
tons were quite frequent. There
were a few losers, but these gen.
orally were not in significant
areas.
Aircrafts were well ahead of the
rest of the market as they have
been frequently in recent days. The
steels, which teamed with the air
crafts yesterday in strong dis
play, also were active and higher
today.
Gains of a point or better were
shown by Bethlehem Steel, Youngs-
town Sheet & Tube, General Mo-
tors, Goodyear, Boeing, Republic
Aviation, and Southern Railway.
Also higher were us. Steel,
Chrysler, Douglas Aircraft, United
Aircraft, Lockheed, Curtiss-W Wright,
American Telephone, Western In
ion, American Cyanamid, and New
York Central.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-11
CABBY FREED
CONTINUES From Page One

Continues From Page One)
and money from him "for safe.
keeping"
Dared and Beaten
Meanwhile, according to a po-
lice report filed this morning, Hell.
ton was found at a. m. today by
Patrolman Mario Santana lying in
the middle of the road at Rest
Beach, near his parked car. San
tana said that Helton was in a daz.
ed condition and could not remem-
Der how he got there.
He was suffering from a cut on
the head and his face was caked
with blood, Santana said.
A key ring was missing, Helton
told police.
Patrolman Herman Conley then
drove, Helton, assistant manager of
a local finance company, to his
office to determine if his assailants
had used the keys to gain en-
trance there, but they found every
thing in order.
Police are continuing their inves-
tigation into the case.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-11
Special Meet Set
For Red Cross Bid.

The Rev. Ralph Rogers, chair
man of the local Red Cross Chapt-
er, has called an emergency meet
ing of the board of directors for
Thursday evening at SIS at the To-
cal chapter house.
The new budget and campaign
goal will be submitted by Mrs. Ca
rola Nettles to the board for dis
cussion and approval. Don Nichols,
chairman of the planning COM
mittee, will present a proposed
working agreement between the
Community Chest and the Ameri-
can Red Cross designed to aid the
success of the United Fund Cam
paign for our community THE year.
All board members are urged to
attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-11
IKE OPPOSES
Continued from Page On.

\OOHtAHucu iEoM age OnC)
breaking relations with Russia and
recognizing the United Nations to
exclude the Soviet Union.
Eisenhower said he feels that,
in general, many world tensions
have eased in the last couple Of
years and the free world now has
a better chance than before to OBJ
tain a solid peace.
The conference also touched on
these other matters:
ATOMIC-LABOR - The Presi-
dent said he favors using all posi-
BILE legal devices to avert a
threatened strike at atomic plants
in Oak Ridge, Tenn, and Paducah,
KY. This was in reply to question
as to whether he plans to ask
Atty. Gen. Brownwel to seek a
strike blocking injunction under
the Taft-Hartley law.
Paducah production workers
voted last night to go out on strike
tomorrow and the situation at Oak
Ridge also is touch and go.
FARM-The President congratu-
lated Senate leaders on pushing to
approval a farm bill based on the
administrators call for a shift
from the present rigid price-sup-
port program to flexible supports.
He said he wanted to make one
thing very clear-that the admin
iStration victories reflected in the
bills passed by the Senate and
House we're in no sense political
victories.
Eisenhower called them steps
toward a stable economy and
therefore measures which will ben
eft everyone.
THE ECONOMY - The White
House is preparing a report on the
American economy as of mid-year
1854 and the report shows a very
hopeful picture, the President said.
He added that the survey will be
made public in a day or so.
In a related field, Eisenhower
said he did not care to speculate
at this time whether it viii be
possible to cut income taxes next
year an balance the federal
budget.
SPEECH ON CONGRESS-The
Chief Executive disclosed he is at
work on an address reviewing the
accomplishments of Congress. He
declined to shed any light on just
when he will make the speech, and
laughingly declined to say any.
thing about such accomplishment
until the session has been com.
pleted.
CABINET - The President an.
nounced he will be host Friday tc
the members of his Cabinet at his
mountain lodge retreat at Camp
David near Thurmont, Md, about
IS miles north of Washington
There will be a light lunch, the
President said, a buffet supper IN
the evening and swimming fol-
those who want a dip.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-11
Hunt For Inca
Treasure TrOye
Is Film Theme

An absorbing action-loaded tale
Of romance and adventure is Pa
ramount's brand new Technicolor
drama, Secret of the Ineas,"
which opens tomorrow at the
Strand Theatre. Starring a top
notch cast headed by Charlton
Heston, Robert Young, Nicole Mat
rey, Thomas Mitchell and Yma
Sumac, the film is set against the
exotic but dangerous background
of the Peruvian Andes.
Relating a saspenseful tale, "Se-
cret of the Incas" rolls along at
mile-a-minute pace with something
Of forceful impact happening all
along the way. The story concerns
a young adventurer, Heston, who
has vowed to make a million dol
lars by hook or by crook. The man.
ner he chooses to gain this for
tune is by living in South Ameri-
ca and by hustling for as much
money as he can while spending as
little as possible. Actually he is
biding his time for the proper open
ing so that he can make the big
score.
His opportunity comes when he
latches on to the secret Of the Inca,
which is the location of precious.
bejeWeled mask that has been lost
to civilization for centuries. Com
pllcations arise, however, when it
developes that other characters
are also interested in the treasure.
Heston's main adversary is Tho
mas Mitchell, a cutthroat vaga-
bond who is erazed over the no.
ton of acquiring so much wealth.
Robert Young. as the head of an
archaeological expedition, is also
interested in finding the trove, but
only so it can be placed in a mus
cum.
Further enlivening the proceed
ings is the presence of lovely Nj
cole MauFey, beautiful and al
Mring adventures, who accom-
panies Heston in the belief that he
will get her into the United States.
There is also Yma Sumac as an
Inca priestess aiding the scientific
expedition. All of these oddly as
sorted people converage on the spot
where ancient mummies' tombS
are being excavated, and then the
climax comes with explosive force.
Who eventually winds up with the
treasure and who gets the lovely
Nicole Maurey makes for some ex-
citing film fare. Produced by Mel
Epstein and directed by Jerry Hop
per, "Secret of the Incas" is a
powerful and intriguing film. The
crispiy written script turned out
by Ronal MacDougaT and Sgd
ney Boehm, from a story by Sgd
ney Boehm, is well-researched and
allows many opportunities for the
camera to take in the breathtaking
vistas of the intriguing scenery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-11
Continued from Page One,

military plane. 1t was. the first
time in memory the Soviets had
entertained high-ranking Western
ers in an informal country house
atmosphere. >
No Western correspondents were
invited, but the British guests said
the Russians talked at length with
Attlee, left-wing Laborite Aneuril
Bevan and the others in their par
ty.
Seating Arrangement
Attlee' sat next to Malenkov at
dinner, served on a terrace over
looking the gardens and a small
stream. Labor party Secretary
Morgan Phillips told newsmen it
would be safe" to conclude that
the two men discussed the desira-
bility of closer relations between
Britain and the Soviet Union.
The dinner was accompanied by
the usual exchange of vodka toaSts
III or IS, 'ESome of them triple, :"
DR.. Summerskill said. So many
81 can't remember what was
said" Phillips reported.
The visitors program today in
Guided a meeting with Moscow
Mayor A. N. Yasnov, tour of the
vast Soviet agricultural exposition
On the north side of the capital
and other appointments with Soviet
officials. The party leaves Thurs
day night for Peiping.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-11
PRE-SCHOOL

Continued From Page One)
program aimed at solving the pro-
blems of children.
The five day institute here is de.
signed to fit the experience of the
United Community Defense Ser
vice which has shown that
meeting of a local group with the
technical help which their pro-
gram provides has frequently
been found to be of real service.
While the institute is planned for
those who are conducting programs
in Key West for groups Of young
children, others in the community
who are interested are invited to
attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-11
HOOVER EXPRESSES
lContinued from PAGE One)

prise and courage are stultified by
Socialist doctrine and practice.
8. "Spies and traitors, when ex-
posed, sought sanctuary for their
infamieS in the Fifth Amendment.
Such a plea of immunity is an ad-
mission of guilt.
9. What the nation needs now is
''to restore the checks and bal
ances Of power, to reinvigorate
state and local governments, and
to debate bureaucratic empires.
Hoover charged that during the
20 years Immediately after his ad-
ministration the White House cen
croached" on both the legislative
and judicial branches of govern.
meat.
The whole speech was one of the
strongest attacks on the Democrats
since the 1852 presidential cam.
paign.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-11
The
Weatherlnan
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy to cloudy with showers and
thundershowers thru Thursday; not
much change in temperature with
low tonight near IS 80 and high
on Thursday near 90 degrees. Light
to moderate variable winds mostly
easterly but fresh In and near
showers.
Florida: Clear to partly cloudy
thru Thursday. Scattered showers
and thundershowers mostly in af-
ternoons but few night and morn
ing showers on lower east coast,
little change in temperature.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Gentle to
moderate winds, variable except
mostly easterly over extreme south
portions thru Thursday. Partly
cloudy with scattered showers es-
peciAlly over extreme south por-
ton.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
easterly winds thru Thursday.
Partly cloudy westher for scatter
ed showers.
Weather Summary for the Tropi-
cal Atlantic, Caribbean Sea area
and the Eastern Gulf Of Mexico:
A weak and poorly defined esster-
ly wave is moving westward across
central Cuba and the Caribbean
near Longitude 80 degrees west.
This, in combination with . weak
low pressure through to the north,
is causing some increase in show
err activity in the Bahamas and
the Florida Straits but gentle to
moderate easterly winds prevail
with no threatening weather any
where in the area.
0bservation Takers q Pest Office
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-11
FINAL CEASE FIRE

Continued From Page One)
propaganda among the civilians.
The vietminh aim is to capture
countrywide elections the armis-
tice agreement provides will be
held in mid-1956.
Reports from independent
sources say assertions from the
Vietnamese army have mounted
steadily since the Geneva settle
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-11
Showing OF Lusssry
Bus Here Postponed

The GrsyhOvnd Lines new
IvxUFY coach, fIss SeSUieFvissv,
will NOT b dispIsysd In Key
West Tomorrow, 40 fhs COM
pany previously snyovnssd, w.
N. Arnold, Grsykovnd District
Passenger Agent Manager, said
today.
Unexpected eirevmssaness
which have arisen nseessissfo
ths postp0nsmSns Of tl,s show.
ing Until . later date. Arnold
has said that he will make the
showing dsfe public as soon IS
no 10 sbI6 10 verify n with The
lines headquarters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-11

LOS ANGELES Rt-Theda Bara,
the vamp Of the silent screen. is
reported IN satisfactory condition
following 4 second operation, per-
formed yesterday as an aftermath
of an appendect6my she under
went last June "a in California
Lutheran Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-11

/ Perez, an outspoken crusader q.
gainSt vice, said that he viii keep
on making arrests until ''it is pos.
sible for man to walk down Du.
val Street with his wife and not
be offended"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-11
SEVEN JAILED
(Continued from Pare One,

tCun'IHueu from Page One)
bar owners and cab drivers that
if they don't operate a clean bus
mess, they won't operate at all. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-11

Aeiativs Humidity. ? AN.
$40
Barometer (SSa Levsfl. 2 Nm.
1886 ilS.--1016.6 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-11
TONIC ROWS
TIDES

TOM0kkoW'S
TIDES
Naval BaSe) -
Tine 81 46lSFs q
Stafion-- Tide Nigh WsteF
High Tides Low Tides u
500 am. I'LL am. "
S:27 pm. 2:55 pm. 80
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Sfafisn: Key west
Baiiia Honda .
(bridgel ......-eh lem 10 y.
Ne Name Key "
least snd) a-t7h zOm
Bees chiea
Sandy Pt. oh AOm
caIdes channoI
(north endl Pm Tom
4.1.4 r..
l-)-Minvs sign: Corrections
TO ba svhtFaefsA.
(+)-PlUs sign: Corrections to
be added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-11

0bseTvation Takers n Pest Office
Buildlng. 7:oo I'M. EST.
Key West, Fla, Aug. II, 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-11

NEW COUNTY BUDGET
Continued From Page One)
BALANCE ON HAND BEGINNING OF YEAR:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-11

20 per cent OF total -
TOTAL FUNDS NOW AVAILABLE -
state budget law requires per cent deduction.
No deduction for anticipated Airport certificates
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
Real Estote Wanted

MIDDLE aged couple want to buy 4
or 5 room single with garage. GIL.
1-9422 after p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
Spring Specials


An immaculate year old 3-bed-
room brick COLONEL, about $4,000
down FILA. or Sl4oo down GIL;
Sia 9f1f.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22

During Shakespeare's time,
actors and actresses were looked
upon as irresponsible rogues. Nick
Atwood's father had forbade his
son to go near a theatre, but Nick
disobeys, is kidnapped and forced
to become an actor-singer known
as Master Skylark". Listen to
this presentation on Fairytale
Theatre over VICAR, Sunday,
April 25th at 1890 p. m.
Suzanne Gheen, 1904 Roxbury
rd., will portray the part of Cecily.
Suzanne is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce l. Gheen, and is
in the 5th grade at Hathaway
Brown School. This is her first ap-
pearance on Fairytale Theatre.
On Wednesday, April 28th, in
the Drury Theatre, the Cleveland
Play House opens its final produc-
ton of the 1953-1954 season, Paul
Osborn's provocative adoption of
John P. Marquand's best-selling
modern novel Point of No Re-
turn"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
r EAL ESTATE


Eost Clevelond. N. of Euclid. side
by side; 2 new gas furnaces. z new
automatic woter tonks; nice sized
rooms; lorge kitchen; walking dis
tonce Of Euclid Ave; Sl2.600.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22

st. Ierome'ss q X q

Of EGst l4oth ST.. z gos fuInGces;
copper plumbing; 2 automatic water
tonks; 2 cor garage; well mGin-
toined; convenient to everything;
can finonce with low down pay
ment; Sl4,90o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22

Edst 266th ST. reo; brick veneer.
uttoched gdroge. 2 tile baths. olum-
mum storms, pdto. ldrge lot. Com
pore at $l7.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22

New 4h-room bungalow off Lake
Shore Blvd. on q double lot; smoll
down payment will buy this lovely
place for the low price of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22

NEW, ready to move IN country home,
4 miles east of Chardon in Hlmbden,
41a roms. full basement. attic, water
$40 roo BR l-39O7
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22

Between Eost ls5th Blvd; i'm
m1cul0te rooms. curpeting q n d
dropes. 1ttoched garage. beautiful
pmeled reGe0tion room. deep lot
beautifully lmdsc0ped. close TO
shopping. churches. schools Gnd
lr1nRr0Ytcz1on
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
Eust l4ssh = Blvd.

Good fGmilY home, large living
room, kitchen. nook. sunroom and
lGvGtorY on lst; bedrooms and
modern bath on End. stoker heat.
new root. Competing and storms;
Sl3.eoo.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
20Q.Q55
For both sectionals complete

Versatile 2art Valentine Seav sectonas
that tailored look
thick coudsoft foam rubber cuhoning that
Spring units All you've price YOU
afford Choice of either deep nyon tweed
bouce fabrics And what variety of usesn groupings
your room arrangements or together long sofa.
Pay 1920 Down Established Credit Monthly Payments
Arizona sun., 1954-04-30
-NAACP Protests Minstrel
At Loquno High School

myths, group stereotypes and feel
ings of superiority and even ha-
tired toward minority groups"
The NAACP communication to
the Lions Club stated in part.
Your minstrel show will not
only contribute to the detriment of
racial attitudes in Leguna Beach
and the State of California, but it
will serve further notice to the mil
lions of peoples of color throughout
the world that the propaganda now
being disseminated by the enemies
of the United States has some ele-
ment of truth in it.
enlightened communities and
responsible civic leaders through
out this Nation have long since
abandoned the minstrel show as
an item of entertainment In fact,
the minstrel show is a tragedy re-
-flecting an era in American History
we should all want to bury, where
it belongs, with the dead past"
Arizona sun., 1954-04-30

A. If the butter is too hard aft
er removing from the refrigerator,
let it stand for a few hours in the
warm kitchen before spreading on
bread for sandwiches. The flavor
will not be impaired as when
melted ovea fire, and it will be
easy to handle.
@. How can remove stains from
a mattress?
A. Apply thick paste of starch
and water. Place in the sun, and
when dry, rub off the paste. Repeat
this process if necessary.
@. How can help to strengthen
my teeth and gums?
A. One oft he oldest, and still
best, treatments is the brushing of
teeth and gums two or three times
weekly with ordinary table salt.
@. What is good shampoo
can mix for oily hair?
A. To one pint of cold water,
add the shavings of cake of pure
CASTLE soap, setting this over the
fire and allowing to simmer until
dissolved. Then strain and set aside
to cool and jell. Before using, add
one egg that has been we'll beaten,
one tablespoon rubbing alcohol,
two ounces bayrum, and Is tea
spoon powdered borax. Mix well.
@. Please suggest a "hOmemade"
formula for a toilet powder.
A. Two parts of boric acid mixed
with eight parts Of starch.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-30
Can |?
@. How can I clean white Xxi

@. How can I clean white kid
gloves?
little oatmeal and benzine formed
into a paste; rub it on the gloves
till it is quite dry. DO NOT USE
NEAR FIRE. 1t is said that pure
alcohol is better than anything for
cleaning white kid gloves, as it
dries quickly without any unpleas-
ant odor.
@. How can 1 1uDricate the va
cuum cleaner?
A. A light grade of automobile
engine Oil is an excellent lubricant
for the vacuum cleaner.
@. How can remove water
spots from vanished wood, such as
on table or furniture?
A. Rub the spots with a cloth,
wet with camphor oil.
@. How can soften butter with
out causing it to lose flavor?