davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Contradiction Seen
In Auto Making
BY the Assoc,oted Press

DETROIT. Feb. 9.-The mag
azine Business Week in its cur
rent issue describes the auto
mobile as providing "a market
so big you can drown in it,"
In an article dealing with
the industry's pedigree" it notes
that so years ago $50 companies
produced fewer than $4,000 cars
While last year only eight COM
panies produced more than g.
10000 cars.
Why the number of producers
has decreased as the number
of customers increased is de-
Scrlbed as contradiction. Big
companies were required that
could handle large investments
and high volume output.
But the article adds there all
ways VIII be some smaller COM
panieS because there always will
be some customers desiring a
different" car.
The independent compa-
MES, the article says. ARE like
~ to remain in the auto bust
ness because the market is so
big that even a small corner of
1t is worth having.
Suppose the customers who
want different car are only q
per cent of the new car buyers
in any one year. In S million
car year (attainable in 1854
that would be 100000 cars. At
an average factory price of say
$4,000, that's a gross of 81 mil
hon a year. 1t isn't General
Motors $40 billion, but it still
is great business.
Last year there We're more
than half a million new car
buyers who preferred products
produced by other than General
Motors, Ford or ChrySler ;"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Foreign Exchonoe

NEW YORK. Feb. o R.-Foreisn
exchange rates follow tGreat Britain
In dollars, others In centsI:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market; 1882 per cent premium or
of a cent. '''~
Europe; Great Britain Cpound,,
Isl 7/32. OF /32 of a cent; Great
Britain 30-day futures, Isl 5I32. on
~ OF cent: Great Britain 60-day
futures. Is. of 1f3@ OF cent:
Great Britain 90-day futures. 2Si iIi6,
on -" OF cent. Belgium tfranci,
afranc). asa OF a cent. unchansed:
Holland ,guilder,. 80 4oia. up ,oois Of
cent: Italy tliral. ,1dis OF cent.
changed: Sweden fkrona,. in "a. I'm
GhanSed: Switzerland tfrancl (free).
?332 off OF Of cent; Denmark
fkronel. IA -. UNCHANGED.
Lartin America: Argentina free,
20 unchanged Brazil Grcel. %.
UNCHANGED, Mexico. ll.64. unchanged:
Venezuela bolivar. 3003. unchanged.
Far East; Hong Kong dollar, SO.
unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
Sales

Hourly Sales on the Exchange.
100 am 80 600 I: noon 12o 600
100 m so 600 300 ON 900 600
tUnit OF trading 10 shares or sales in
full. 'ln bankruptcy or receiVerShip or
icing reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed by such com
panles Rates Of dividends in the fore
going table are annual disbursements
based on the last quarterly or semi
annual declaration. Unless otherwise
noted. special or extra dividends are not
included Also extra or extras An
nual rate plus stock dividend. Declared
or paid in 1868 plus stock dividend.
e Declared or paid SO far this year.
on ex-dividend or redistribution date.
Paid last year h Declared or paid
after stock dividend or splitup K De-
clared or paid this year, an accumula-
tive issue with dividends In arrears
p Paid this year. dividend omitted de-
ferred or no action taken at last divi-
dend meeting. rDeclared or paid In
1854 plus stock dividend. Liauidating
dividend. cid Called. Elk dividend x-dis
Elk distribution. xr Ex rights. XIV without
warrants WV With warrants. wd When
vi When Issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Feb. q. tF.-(USDA)-
gutter about steady. Receipts. 1,013,34S.
Prices unchanged.
Wholesale egg prices were full steady
TO-DAY Receipts. 2:,003 Wholesale
Seiilns prices based on exchange and
New York spot quotations follow:
Includes midwestern, mixed colors.
extras $500 pounds), 4a-5ni2: extra
medium. 1870; standards, large 4il2-
4Sh2; current receipts, rehandled A.
4A: dirtieS, 45-46: checks, 44.45. Whites
extras $3.50 pounds, 50I2-52: extras
large t45-4S ponndsl. 5O-5l: extras.
medium. 4S12-49l2. Browns, extras as
~ pounds, 50Ra5I r; extras, large
ium, 4S-4a
Includes Whites top quality
1880 pounds, 52-53la: mediums, so
81 i2-52l2: mediums. 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Feb. R.-Cotton fu-
lures fluctuated in a narrow range dur
ing the forenoon today, with trading
mostly professional in character. Dull
approaching first notice day for March
contracts created some hesitancy among
traders.
Advices from the Cotton Belt were
that loan equities were selling but rather
in small volume. In the Southeast, some
producers were said to be getting 81 to
charges for their equity
leading spot firm commented that
export demand for cotton continued
Noon prices. were 90 to 80 cents bale
lower than the previous. close. March
34.14. May 1920 and July 34.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

FURNISHED bv the Associated Press.I
Sales
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate 90 High Low 1:1b chg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
MetuI Quotations

NEW YORK, Feb. o R).-Spot non.
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 29M.
lead IL cents pound, New york.
Zinc "a cents,ha pound, East ST. Louis,
I'm S5N cents q pound, New York. AZ
was quoted 29. 00-3O 90. W. ".~V'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
Foreign Terrier
Is Lost In A
Strange Land

DETROIT tR - A little foreign
dog is lost somewhere in Detroit
His name is spelled Cicero, but
ne won't answer unless you pro-
nounce it Chairr-o.
His owners, who are almost as
much lost without him, say he's a
white fox terrier with brown face
and a black ring on his tail. But
more than a dog, he's their com
panion who frightened their three
years as displaced persons.
That's why Jovan Pantelinac, So
and his wife Vera, IS, began saw
ing money when they came to De
troit three months ago. They re
membered their little friend lief
behind in a displaced person:
camp at Trieste.
They saved 500 and paid the
dogs passage to Detroit. He ar
rived all right but escaped from
his cage at the airport.
The Pantelinacs speak little Eng
lish, but a neighbor woman is
heading search efforts for them
AS their new neighbor explained:
when you haven't got much, 9
dog is lot"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
Soviet Movie Coers Want To See Tarzan
BY RICHARD KAsIscHKE

. MOSCOW R-Russian kids want
the romanticism of Tarzan pic
lures and pirate films, just as
Russian young folks want more
films about love-and the Soviet
movie industry should try to salts
fly these natural wants and de-
sires."
While they're about it, Soviet
movie makers SHOULD also throw in
like films about space ships and
iEterplanetary adventure.
These are demands made by M.
Andrew, chief of the Students De-
partment on the Central Commit
tee of KomSomol, the Soviet Com
muniSt Youth League.
Tarzan is "unideological" by
Communist standards, says An
drew, but what's the harm in Civ
ing the kids little fun. Tarzan as
played by Johnny Weismuller was
introduced to Soviet moviegoerS in
old films the Russians captured in
Germany. They drew big crowds
in Moscow and other major cities
and some are still playing in the
remote regions of Central Asia,
where Western visitors to ancient
cities sometimes finds kids doing
the Tarzan yell.
Andrew, writing in the maya
zine Art of the Cinema, says:
"The Soviet cinema has a great
role in the upbringing of the ma
tons youth within demands of the
party. We have had some films
and novels which exerted very
good influence on our youth. e..
But the young moviegoer is
still dissatisfied with the fact there
are produced only a few films
which are able to stir and arouse
youth deeply. For instance,
we produce few film comedies,
scientific fantasies or adventure
films. :.
'NoW in recent years our Soviet
movie industry produced such
films as Brave Men and Frontier
Post in the Mountains. Yet large
part of our youth has been i'm
patiently waiting for the new
screen appearance of Tarzan, and
for some pirate films"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16

Nearly half a million u. S.
people work in banks, nearly
double the number so employed in
1886.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
US. Will Try
Life On Atoll
BY A. I. GOLDBERG

UNITED NATIONS. NY. ~
The United States is going to try
for one more year to make the
200 fugitives from Bikini Atoll hap
Ply on their temporary home on
Kill Island.
The promise has been given the
U.N. TruSteeship Council by Frank
Midkiff, US. high commissioner
for the Trust Territory of the Pac.
ific Islands.
The Bikinians, taken from their
own atoll and lagoon by the super
bomb tests, have been shifted
around in the islands and are un-
happy on Kill, their most recent
landing place.
Midkiff did not say what the
United States planned next if the
new attempt-to build up farming
on Kill and to provide a fishing
lagoon on Jaluit Atoll 30 miles
away-fails to make the Bikinians
happy.
But he did tell the council, at
is evident that it will be impossible
for the Bikinians to return to their
original Bikini Atoll in the near
future" More bomb tests there
and at Eniwetok are intended,
us. officials have limited.
Kill was a rich island, formerly
a German copra plantation, but it
had been allowed to run down in
recent years. And it does not have
a quiet lagoon for fishing.
The US. officials are trying to
build up the production of taro
or bread fruit, copra, papaya and
other fruits and vegetables. A ma
tive islander, James Milne, heads
this project.
The Americans plan also to build
a fish pond on the island, start
the manufacture of fiber rope and
charcoal for export, and the bot
ting of syrup made from the
boiled stem of the coconut bios
som.
Thirty miles away, on Jaluit, the
administrators plan to make two
islands available for the Bikinians.
There they can fish in the lagoon.
raise pork and trade in copra.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
No Compromise
Seen In Power
Plant Fight
BY RUSSELL BRINES

WASHINGTON R Senate
Republican Leader Knowland of
California said today he knows of
no administration plan to offer a
compromise, in the Senate fight
over proposed new private power
plant in the Tennessee Valley.
The power issue was paramount
as the Senate again was recalled
two hours early to continue debate
on bill to revise the Atomic En-
ergy Act. The measure would al
low private industry into the peace
time atomic field and would per-
NIT limited exchange of nuclear
information with Allied nations.
President Eisenhower has direct
ed the Atomic Energy Commits
sion to contract with a Southern
utility group for a new 107-million-
dollar steam plant to serve the
Memphis, Tenn, area over Tennes-
see Valley Authority lines. The re-
placed IVA power would be shunt-
ed to the Acc plant at Paducah,
Ky.
A number of Democratic sena-
tors are backing an amendment
to the atomic bill, proposed by
Sen. Anderson (D-NM), to limit
the Aces contract authority to
power supplied directly to atomic
installations.
In the background is the long
fostering dispute over what should
be TWAS proper role. Anderson
amendment supporters have chal-
lenged Eisenhower's order as an
attempt to cripple IVA; admins
tration hackers have defended it
as a move to prevent unwarranted
IVA expansion.
Republican Sen. Cooper of Ken
lucky, making a rare break with
the administration, announced yes
terday he would support the
amendment.
This and other evidences of sup
port for Anderson'S move led to
rumors of a possible compromise,
but Knowland told an interviewer
today he knew of none in the
works.
The Republican leader, who kept
the Senate in session more than IL
hours yesterday, said he did not
know whether the Senate would
reach a final vote on the bill
today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16

Six species of insects are listed
BY scientists as infesters of the
corks Of wine bottles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16

HOLLYWOOD R,-Now l can tell
you about a glamor sitting. The
subject is Elizabeth Taylor.
When the studios shoot pictures
of their stars, making them look
even more beautiful than they are,
hiding defects and reducing hip
lines and accentuating bust lines,
1t Is a glamor sitting. If any of
the pictures do not make the star
glamorous, the negatives are de-
stroyed. Fast.
When Elizabeth came into the
gallery she was met by eight peo-
pie who would work with her and
me, who would just watch. This
octet consisted of Ann Strauss,
from publicity, who made all the
arrangements; Virgil Apger, the
photographer; Eddie Hubbell, head
of the art department; Emil Berg,
electrician; Charlie Ryan, props;
Jack Francis, the grip or scene
shifter; June Roberts, hairdresser;
and Elsie Rogers, wardrobe.
Elizabeth went to a portable
dressing room to be costumed and
combed. In q little while we heard
feminine screams and a few mild
damns. Ann came out to announce
that Elizabeth's opera-length hose
had sprung a run. Opera hose
reach darned near to the waist
and 1t is no easy trick to get them
on and get the seams straight.
They hook onto a very skinny
pair of panties, Ann told me as if
she was telling me something new,
which she certainly was. Changing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16

READ THE CITIZEN DAILY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
.Ioday5
Women

meant a half-hour delay. Lets
cover up the ruiz somehow" sug.
gested Eddie.
So Elizabeth emerged in her
long black hose and a black velvet
bodice and skirt that didn't make
much of dent in MGM's black
velvet supply. There was black
net something hanging from the
waist. She stepped in front of the
camera and struck a tentative
pose. June checked the hair and
Elsie arranged the net so it GOV.
cred the run. Emil turned on the
lights and Virgil looked through
his ground glass.
"Here we go, honey" said Vir-
gil. Elizabeth smiled and Virgil
pressed his camera bulb. every,
nice, honey" he said. Nov turn
your head" Another shot. Every,
very nice, honey. Now, one more,
head up"
Eddie said, 'In this one, turn
your hips a little to the right.
That's it." and Virgil made an
other. Good girl, Liz" In three
hours 98 different poses were
taken.
In making glamor shots, which
will be magazine covers months
hence, Eddie explained that you
shoot for line. You make the legs
look as good as you can and the
hips as narrow as possible. The
bust line is important and must
be lighted properly. The hands
must be graceful"
Elizabeth, it seemed to me, met
all requirements-naturally.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
Lie Detector
Tests Asked
In WillCase

CHICAGO B = Coroner Walter
E. McCarron is seeking lie detec.
tor tests for all principals in the
mysterious death of Montgomery
Ward Thorne, heir to a mail order
fortune.
McCarron said yesterday:
There has been a lot of con.
hicting testimony in this case.
am not singing out any one per.
son. If lie detector tests are to be
given they should be given to ev.
eryone. I'm just trying to be
fair"
Police Sgt. Thomas Mulvey, who
Is helping direct the investigation
said he viii consult the Chicago
corporation counsel about police
authority in the matter. He said
he does not believe police could
ask for such tests unless there are
arrests.
The issue Of lie tests arose after
Charles Magistro, a classmate Of
Thorne at Fordham University
was asked If he would take such
q test. Magistro, who testified al
. coronsr's inquest that he saw
Thorne smoke a marijuana ciga.
rette, said he~will take a test il
other witnesses will, and if his
parents consent.
Thorne, 20, died June 10, nine
days after he rewrote his viii to
leave three fourths of his estate
to his sweetheart, Maureen Ragen,
Is, and her mother, Aleen. His owr
mother, Marion, who was sole ben
eficiary under the original will,
was bequeathed a one eighth
share.
The inquest will be resumed
Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
Doomed Man
Clears Friend

LANSING, Kan. R-Two years
ago a deputy sheriff was killed in
gun battle near Zarah, Kan,
with two men who were trying to
tow a stolen car from a ditch with
stolen truck.
One of the men, Charles Isgrigg,
40, of Joplin, Mo-, was captured
few hours later. He was sentenced
to a life term.
The second man, Merle William
Martin, 40, also of Joplin, was cap
tured Aug. 80, 1852, in st. Louis.
He pleaded innocent but was con-
victed Nov. 20, 1852. He was SEN
fenced to die.
Legal moves followed to save
Martins life. This year ISgrigg,
from his prison cell, issued a state
ment that he killed the deputy and
Martin was innocent. The state
ment, however, had no effect, and
last week the us. Supreme Court,
Martins last resort, denied a stay
of execution.
Last night Martin was hanged
at Kansas Prison.
Just before he went to the gal
lows he gave a handwritten note
to Warden Charles A. Edmondson.
II said:
"On June %, 1852, I fired the
shots that killed officer Willard
Carver near Zarah, Kansas"
And, regarding his friend who
had attempted to take the blame,
it said:
'Now that l am about to die l
wish to set the record straight be-
fore I go to meet my maker.
"Isgrigg did no shooting"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
Soviet Cruiser
Visits Sweden

STOCKHOLM, Sweden R - The
brand new Soviet cruiser Admiral
Ushakov and four modern Svoiet
destroyers sailed into Stockholm TO-
day on the first Russian naval Wis.
it to Sweden since long before the
Russian Revolution.
Earlier today a Swedish naval
squadron of similar strength. in.
Guiding the Swedish navy'S new
flagship cruiser Ire Kronor, an.
chored in the Neva River opposite
the winter palace in Leningrad.
The Soviet naval visit was the
most spectacular Soviet gesture SO
far toward additionally neutral
Sweden in the Malenkov regime
peace offensive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
Smathers Seeks Guarantee On
Increase In Pension PAYMENT
WASHINGTON - Senator George.

WASHINGTON - senator george
Smathers has taken steps to guar
antee that pensioners will receive
an increase shortly to be voted to
them under the broadened program
to aid the aged, blind and dis
abled.
SmatherS, a member of the Sen
ate Finance Committee which is
completing the re-drafting of the
Social Security law, said agree
ment has been reached to give a
cost-of-living increase of six dol
lars monthly to persons covered
by the Old Age and Survivors In.
Surance.
eve want to insure this raise
being passed on to all those for
whom it is intended" Smathers
said, "In the past, similar raises
have been voted without many OF
| the pensioners receiving any in.
creased benefit"
IS Increase
AS presently drafted, the new
OAST bill provides the Sc in
crease but in the case of an in
dividual drawing benefits both un-
der the OASI tfederaD program
and state welfare assistance, the
new provision could be meaning
less. This is also true of blind and
disabled persons who are receiv'
ing aid from the state. Similar
raises we're voted in 1850, and
again in 1852, without the pen
sioners benefitting.
"In these cases." Smathers
pointed out, "what happened is
that the federal allotment was in
creased and the state allotment
reduced by the same dollar amount,
leaving the beneficiary precisely
the amount he previously had
been drawing.
1.-THE only net result was to
transfer to the federal govern
ment additional financial respon-
sibility for the assistance program,
and to relieve the state to that
same extent.
Law Qualification
"ThiS is not right. This is not
the intent of the law, and the law
should be written very clearly on
this subject.
"Our elder citizens have a hard
enough time getting by with what
this program provides them, with
out subjecting them to such a
quick shortchanging. 1t is our
purpose to give them this raise
and to do everything in our pawer
to see that they are permitted to
keep it,
Smathers' proposed amendment,
favoring the blind, and disabled as
well as the aged, is sponsored by
himself and Senators Long, Ma
lone and Kuchel. Smathers and
Long (of Louisiana) are Demo-
Gratis: Kuchel, of California, and
Malone, of Nevada, are Republi-
cans
The bipartisan proposal is to
insert a new section in the bill to
be headed, Amounts Disregarded
in Determining Need" Smathers
pledged himself to work to obtain
approval of the committee for the
amendment and subsequently its
enactment into law.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
KANTOR'S REOPENS
TO CONTINUE WITH
CLOSING-OUT SALE

Kantor's, Key Vests oldest
mems shop, has reopened after
a short vacation.
The store, located at SIT Duval
St., will continue with its closing
out sale, aiming at dispoSing of the
balance of its nationally advertis-
ed brands of mems wear.
Since the stock must be cleared
out in a limited time, prices have
been further reduced on every
item to a final minimum.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16
Turkeys Stampede

CHEHALIS, Wash. PA Chehal-
is farmer reported yesterday that
a low-flying jet plane frightened
his turkeys into a stampede that
killed 529 birds and injured EOS.
Ted Goebel said the birds were
being transferred from one field
to another when the jet came over.
In a panic, they plunged into a
nearby creek and piled up. Some
drowned and others Smothered.
Goebel estimated his loss at
$500.
Godthaab, the capital of Green
land, has a population of 1900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-16

In remaking its map of Illinois
recently, the U. S. Geologic Sur
vey found that previous maps had
shown Peoria, ILL.,, a mile away
from its true position.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-24
Harbor Bowling League
In Old Fashioned Fun

East Chicago, Ind. - The
Bowler's League of "Harbor-
ties" CF'U Lodge 856 is MAX
ing plans to stage a gala pre-
Lenten Dance on Sunday,
February %, 1854, at the
Croatian Home, 4031-33 Main
Street, in Indiana Harbor.
If you're on hand along
about 500 PM, you will be
given the opportunity of
shuffling to the tunes of Pat
DeMure and his orchestra in
the upper hall, or if you're in
clined towards our old time
favorites, you may retire to
the lower hall and enjoy the
music of the Star Tamburitza
orchestra.
Kate Macy, Rep.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-24
Executive Board
And United Lodges
CONTINUED From Page y

Continued From Page y
both languages, greetings and
best wishes from Lodges, in
dividual members, firms and
the like, interesting pictures,
etc.
Full information, space
rates, etc, pertaining to this
Souvenir Book may be OBJ
tanned by writing to the Exec
utive Secretary of the United
Lodges Committee, Philip WI
kelich, 3441 Forbes Street,
Pittsburgh 13, Pa, who will
be happy to furnish the
datum.
This information may also
be had during the course of
the Committees Annual Meet
ing at Etna on Sunday after
noon, February %.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-24
Ohio And Pennsylvania keg|ers Ready
For Weekend Invasion Of Queen City
Buffalo Lodge 557 Bowling League Will
Host Cleveland And Conway Lodge Groups

this department We'll draw
the line and pulverize the in
vaders in our usual style.
Be that as it may, we are
eagerly looking forward to
both these return engagement
bouts with two of the finest
outfits in our great organiza-
tion. These frequent, friendly
tussles fought in the spirit
of good sportsmanship have
great nutritional value in the
growth and prosperity of our
Society.
Don't mind if we prod our
members into a little action
and urge them to be on hand
to welcome our visitors. Well
have music, the Conway Bi-
ser Ensemble naturally, re-
freshments and fun galore, SO
come on down to the Dugout,
226 Condor Avenue, on Sat
urday and Sunday, February
27 and %, and enjoy these
pre-Lenten festivities with us.
Samuel Albert, Publicity