davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-03

platform doors and arch above
the stage in white. The eagles
at the top Of the columns on
each side of the stage have been
gilded and the columns marbel-
lied.
It took only four weeks for the
actual job of redecoration, ac-
cording to Mr.. Maynard, but
seven weeks to get the scaffold-
ing in place.
OAR headquarters refused to
give a statement on the cost OF
the job but did hint that the
total bill came to less than the
SIS, 900 maximum authorized by
the OAR Continental Congress
last spring for the task. The
money was appropriated from
revenue realized from the OAR
Magazine, of which Miss Cara
way is also the editor.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
-Four GIs Die in Crash
In Rented Plane
sy me Assoeioied Press

HOLLAND. Mich, Oct. e.
Four young Michigan soldiers
were killed today in the pre-
dawn crash Of q rented plane In
which they were flying home ON
furlough.
Apparently lost and out OF
fuel, the four died In the wreck
age Of their single engine plane
in q cornfield 8 miles northeast
Of Holland.
Ottawa County sheriff's dep
uties identified the victims from
Army identification cards as:
Harold Brooks, 10. Of Manistee;
Robert L. Brooks. 10, Of Manis-
tee; Norbert G.. Bunkert, %, o1
Detroit. and Sam s. Soultanian
%, Of Detroit. the pilot.
Sheriff's deputies said papers
found at the scene Indicated the
four were on furlough from
Camp Leonard Wood, Mo. The
plane had been rented from thu
Waynesville Travel Service a.
Waynesville, Mo.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

an auxiliary circuit have also
been installed. Mr.. Maynard
estimates that 10000 feet or
more than 51a miles of wiring
have gone into the hall.
To take care Of added electric
power demands, another switch
board has been bought and will
be placed in the alcove above
the front ceiling.
"Old Look" Seats Remain.
All that remains Of the halls
"old look" are the upholstered
orchestra seats which have been
cleaned and repaired, and the
tile flooring which may be re-
placed next year.
Decorations throughout the
hall reflect the OAR insignia col
ors-blue, white, gold and plat
mum. The walls are painted q
French beige platinum, and the
Evening star., 1954-10-03

vision for TV cameramen is in
hopes of their presence at their
next. Continental Congress.
Overhead Skylights Gone.
Gone are the familiar over
head glass skylights, which have
been replaced with durable plas-
tic panels. The skylights have
always been considered unsafe
according to the OAR, and radi-
ated heat from the lights above
them. Installation of the plastics
is expected to make the hall
much cooler in warm weather.
The change in the lighting
system is not only easier on the
eyes, but should cut down the
halls electric bill. Over the old
skylights burned 1000 electric
bulbs, compared to the more
/ than 800 which now dot the twi-
/ light blue ceiling.
A set of emergency lights and
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Red Cross 10 Continue
Free Gamma Distribution

The termination Of the Ofnce
Of Defense Mobilization alloca-
tion control of gamma globulin
January / will not alter the Red
Cross method of gamma globulin
distribution, it was announced
yesterday. ...
The Red Cross will continue
it's policy which provides that no
gamma globulin 1t distributes
may be sold.
Upon termination Of ODM
control, the Red Cross said. gam
ma giobulin distribution for use
against measles and infectious
hepatitis, through State health
departments on q percentage
basis, will be resumed.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Constitution Hall Gets
New Look in Major
Redecorafing Job
By Ruth Dean

Constitution Hall. Washing
tons largest auditorium with
$500 seats and the home Of the
OAR will have a new look for
patrons this season.
A major redecorating project,
with accent on eye appeal, light
ing and sound. has been COM
pleted on the building for the
first change since it was built Is
years ago by the Daughters Of
the American Revolution.
Completion Of the task, which
was authorized by the Daughters
at their last Continental Con-
gress, has been kept a closely
guarded secret-even from mem
bers-until yesterday when Miss
Gertrude S. Carraway. OAR
president general. announced the
hall will be formally opened on
October 13.
Concert Slated October 20.
The National Symphony Or
chestra's opening concert there
is slated for October 20.
Outstanding features of the
halls new look are its simulated
star-lighted ceiling. a new i'm
proved sound system including q
sound-proof board backstage
which shuts off all corridor
noise, and addition of two tele-
vision platforms.
The platform curtains which
caused conductor Leopold Sto-
kowski to deliver an ultimatum
that they be pulled back or he
wouldn't conduct. are still part
of the stage properties. But they
are expected to be sound refiec-
tors instead of sound absorbers.
When he made his now cele-
brated protest of the halls acous-
tics last January. Stokowski also
suggested the stage should con-
tain an accoustical shell. At the
time, Harold Maynard, manager
of Constitution Hall, said he
thought it unlikely the OAR
would authorize such a step.
Produce Same Effect.
However, the new stage drap-
cries are designed to produce the
same effect. Compared with the
old curtains which were loosely
woven, the new ones are made
to specifications of a closely
woven hard-surfaced material
antique gold damask-capable
of rejecting back approximately
IS per cent of stage sound.
The sound-mufling velvet
draperies that formerly deco
rated the front boxes have also
been disposed of in favor OF the
gold brocade which has been
used to cover the walls and
boxes throughout the orcestra
section.
Few structural changes have
been made. Seven and 9-inct
holes had to be cut in the CELL
ing for the indirect lighting, anc
the concrete television platforms
were installed over the two from
side entrances to the auditorium
The Daughters are making NJ
secret of the fact that the pro-
Evening star., 1954-10-03
400 Hans Expected
For Area Convention

More than 400 amateur radio
operators are expected to attend
the Greater Washington Area
convention starting ct 10 am.
today at the Palisades Park rec
reation center. Edmunds street
and Sherrier place NV.
The event is sponsored by the
washington Mobile Radio Club.
Lewis w. Sleek of 1868 North
Montrose street. Arlington, IL
president.
Other groups taking part are
the Radio Amateurs Civil Emer-
gency Committee. Military AZ
filiate Radio System. the Mary
land Emergency Phone Net and
the Washington Television In
| reference Committee.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
G. u. Adult Education
Glasses Open Tomorrow
STAN Photo.

Catholic University's Adult
Education Institute will open to-
morrow with a new program ar
rangement Of special interest"
evenings.
Each evening will be devoted
to q general subject which will
include one evening each week
on phases Of philosophy, theol-
ogy, science, a varied program" "
art and literature. Glasses will
begin at $3.50, 7:3O and $3.50.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
liant new lipstick color for brown-haired beauties

Tone Shampoos This revolutionary new kind Of sham
poo actually ccshss yosy hair Wh color! It adds rich
glow Of red bright spares Of god to all shades OF brown
hair Wonderful for little girls tool
Muke-UP Gives Natural Radiance
For the clearresh complexion Of the American Look,
Helena Rubinstein creates naturalbeauty shade Of
Minute Makeup called Beige Glow With every puff, you
apply foundation, powder and healthy glow. all in onel
Wear-With-An Red Ipstick, 1.1O Brown Glow Sham
poo 125 Minute Make Up, l.25. All prices plus tax
Helena Rubinstein Salon
1752 M st.. NV, Washington, DC.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Exciting New lipssiek Formula

Exciting New lpssiek FoFmuIc
WEAR-wITHALL RED has an amazing neU lecture It is
not harsh ndeible type ipstck It's new herbal ine-
dents actually beaayeot your lips You'll find it helps
to prevent drying checks chapping guards your lips
against cold and constant wetting. Keeps your lips
smooth, luscious, young-looking
Nor is it an oily runny ipstck It's new color proc
essng increases color briance keeps the psick fresh
and glowing for hours longer.
New sh0mpoo comoUrizes Brown Hair
For American Look Helena Rubinsten brings out
BROWN dIowa new addition 70 hsr famous Color
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Tex Lecture at Howard

Attorney Randolph e. Paul
viii discuss highlights OF the
new Federal tax laws In a lee
ture at 8 pm. tomorrow In the
Howard University School Of
Engineering and Architecture
$500 Sixth street NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
A New Red, Red
Lipstick

THERE'S that real true red you're always looking for
il i in ipstick. Not blue-red. Not an orange-red.
But new brilliant stroke Of red, red, red
Helena Rubinstein, world renowned for her mowl-
edge of color created WEAR WITHALL RED for the girl
with the new American Look The girl with the shining
brown hair the vivid good looks and unaffected beauty
so admired all over the world.
All the most beautiful fashion colors are yours to
wear if you're lucky enough to be one Of the 60I Of
American women with brown hair.
Specially for you, Helena Rubinsteino dreamed up
WEAR-WITH-ALL RED, the one Mue-fre lpstick color
that Brqwnettes can wear with everything.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Students Elect Jill Pekin

Jill Pekin, Dunbarton College
junior, has been elected chair
man Of the Mason-Dixon region
of the National Student Asso-
ciation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-06
POLICE SEIZE GINS

continued from Page One)
days ago with view toward pos.
sible shipment out of the country.
The stevedoring firm tipped pc.
lice.
Yesterday about a dozen detec-
tiveS raided the store while some
70 others famed out over the
neighborhood and covered the raid
ing party from nearby rooftops and
windows.
A check showed the arms were
American made and packed pro-
fessionally for shipment. A pre-
liminary court, prior to a more
detailed inventory today, revealed
II large caliber anti-tank guns, "a
cases of ammunition for them, rs
garand rifles with four cases of
bullets and ESQ hand grenades.
Following the raid, agents of the
FBI, the Customs Service and the
immigration Service joined in the
questioning of those rounded up by
police.
Adams said he saw no link be-
tween the arsenal and the recent
Puerto Rican shooting in Congress,
but he obtained cancellation of a
Spanish-American rally scheduled
for last night few blocks from the
arms cache.
The meeting, sponsored by a
Council of "a Spanish American
groups, had as its theme better
understanding between Spanish :
speaking people and other resi-
dents of New York.
In December, 1852, police found
grenades and other explosives in
a vacant filling station in Mamar-
oneck, N. Y. Four men were ar
rested and accused of plotting a
Christmas revolt" in Cuba.
Prio, a refugee in Miami, Fla,
then denied any knowledge of any
plot for an uprising against Ba-
tista.
Last Dec. 4 Prio was arrested
on federal charges of conspiring to
smuggle arms to his homeland.
He pleaded innocent to the indict-
ment and is now free on bail while
Awaiting trial in New York. A CO.
defendant is his minister of in
terror, Segundo Curt, 4S.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-06
Midland Stars In
Movie Coming To
,IDrive-In Theatre

Ray Milland, who won an Acad-
envy Award for his roles as the al
coholic in 1.-The Lost Weekend"
offers another powerful perform
ance as a man driven to drink
when tragedy strikes his home in
might Into Morning." stirring NJ
GIN drama opening at the Islander
Drive In Theatre Sunday.
In the new story, Milland enacts
college professor whose interests
are equally divided between his
teu ching caree and his devotion to
his wife and young son. When both
are suddenly taken from him in
the holocaust of a furnace explo-
sion, he is unable to reconcile him
self to the blow and his disintegra-
ton sets in. Arrested after drum
ken driving accident, ne is releas-
ed through the intercessio1 of his
closest friend and the latter's fan
Gee and the shock of realizing the
degradation into which he has fall
en- turns him toward the escape
of suicide. How Professor Phillip
Ainley is prevented from taking
his life and the events which re-
store him to normally make for a
drama permeated with suspense
and gripping emotional intensity.
Milland does a superb acting job
in the role of the bereaved profess
sor whose values become abruptly
distorted at the loss of the two
people he loves most, and the ira
gic aspects of his downhill slide
keep the spectator in a relentless
grip. Also excellent are John Ho-
diak and Nancy Davis as the cou-
pie who befriend him and whose
engagement is endangered because
of Hodiak'S jealousy of his fan
Gees interest in the professor.
Lewis Stone lends his usual SYM
|pathy and authority to the role Of
the university dean, and Jean Ha-
gen contributes a memorably etch.
ed Characterization in the part of
a girl of questionable morals.
Standing out in smaller roles are
Rosemary De Camp, as Milland's
doomed wife, and Dawn Adams
and Jonathan Colt as two students
whose happiness is precariously
juggled in his hands.
might Into Morning" has been
given incisive direction by Fetch
er Markle, who has achieved dis
tinction as writer, actor and direc-
tor of such top-fight radio shows as
CHS "Studio One" and the Ford
Radio Theater. In this, his first
film directorial assignment, he
proves himself equally successful
in the medium of the motion pic
ture cameras. Edwin H. Knopf pro-
produced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-06
JAMES STILL WANTS

Continued from rage One)
physical condition and mental out
look and hearing from a physician
that his body showed prominent
feminine sex characteristics.
The next step was plastic sur
gerry. Undergoing operations at a
London hospital by one of Britain's
most eminent surgeons, he grad
ually emerged as a female.
Doctors verified to registry Off
Gals that he was a woman.
A substitute birth certificate was
issued May Is, 1851, for Roberta
Elizabeth Marshall Coweu.
She went abroad after living a
while with her parents in Croydon
and with her married brother and
sister.
Neither of Cowell's daughters
has been told about the sex
change, Their mother has married
again and it was not determined
where she is living.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-06
LEADER OF FANATICAL

Continued from Page Onel
the Nationalist from the windows
explode on the street.
No one was wounded.
More than 1000 civilians were
milling around the building when
the police threw in their first tear
gas bombs.
The police said most of the
leaders among the 81 for whom
warrants were issued have now
been arrested in the iSland-wide
sweep. The only trouble during
these arrests occurred at Alhizu' S
apartment.
No D. c. Hookup
Police Chief Salvador Roig said
the Washington shootings were moi
the basis for the arrests here. The
lolcal politicians were picked up
he said, simply because they were
members of a Subversive group
and were being charged with vic
lating a local act against subver
sion.
Asked by reporters whether
there had been a plot here, he re
fused to say.
Roig said Gov. Luis Munoz Mar
in has revoked a pardon tina
freed Albizu Campos from Jail las
September. He had been giver
prison terms totaling "a years fol
lowing revolt he led in 1850
Fifty persons were killed in thai
outbreak.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-06
The
Weatherman
Says


Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy and warmer today with a
chance of some light rain here late
this afternoon. Mostly cloudy with
a few scattered showers tonight
and. Sunday. Gentle to moderate
east and north east winds today,
mostly moderate and northeasterly
Sunday.
State of Florida: Mostly cloudy
with occasional rain in extreme
north portion and widely scattered
showers elsewhere by tonight OF
Sunday, becoming partly cloudy by
Sunday night. Slightly warmer.
Marine Forecast for Jacksonville
Thru Florida Straits and East Gull
Area: Moderate north to northeas ST
winds in the north portion and mod.
crate mostly northeast to east
winds in the southern portion thru
Sunday. Increasing cloudiness with
occasional rain in the extreme
north portion and few showers
elsewhere Saturday night or Sun.
day becoming partly cloudy Sun.
day night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-06
ROAD AND TOLL
Continued from Page One)

County residents and businessmen
do not pay the tolls.
DeMerritt then took up another
Miami newspaper charge - that
State Representative Papy had
been a freeloader on the district
In taking trips to Tallahassee.
Said DeMerritt:
From time to time it is neces.
sary for representatives of the
district to go to Tallahassee on
highway business. Mr.. Papy'S ex.
perience in Tallahassee often made
| it possible for us to get quick &C.
ton on district affairs and it seem.
ed to us his presence was a good
investment"
Bahia Honda Plan
Both Bateman and DeMerritt
said funds had been spent to builC
park facilities at Bahia Honda
with the knowledge that when the
districts indebtedness is liquidated
the facilities will be turned ovel
to Monroe County. This will be
done, they said, under terms O
Legislation already passed.
Bateman and DeMerritt alSC
said that the district has decided
land in the county for the use O
schools and for Boy Scout camp
in the Summerland Keys group.
w. H. Parrish, veteran Mara
thon real estate developer, de
Tended the integrity of the com
mission when he said:
Their attitude cannot be i'm
proved upon. They have done
much for the community"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-06
Fine Raps Mccarthy

SAN FRANCISCO H - Repubh
can Gov. John S. Fine of Pennsyl
vania yesterday described Sen
Mccarthy (R-Wis) as "just anoth
er actor on the STAGE" receiving
publicity out of all proportion tt
his influence on American opinion
\ Gov. Fine talked to a news con
ference in his hotel suite here.
Fine said McCarthy's conduct
while questioning Brig. Gen. Ralph
W. Zwicker recently was outra
/ geous.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-06

MRS. LILLIAN F.
KNOWLES

Mrs. Lillian F. Knowles, 70. dieo
early this morning at the residence
of her daughger. SO4 AShe Street,
after an extended illness.
She is survived by one daugh.
ter, Mrs. Marie Knowles Valenzue.
la; one son, William A. Knowles
ot Soughton, Mass; and two sis.
tiers, Mrs. ChaS. Hilton and Mrs
E. j. o. Roberts.
Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon at 5 O'Clock
from the First Congregations
Church with the Rev. Charles
Meeker, pastor, officiating The
body will be placed in the church
at 2:30 with Pritchard Funera
Home in charge of arrangements
Burial will be in the family plot il
City Cemetery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-06
Stevens Aide Resigns; Raps
Lack OfSupport Higher Up

been coddling Reds. Mccarthy re-
piled he had made no such blanket
condemnation of the Army, but he
insisted that certain individuals
in the Army have been protecting,
promoting, covering up and honor
ably discharging known Commu.
IniSts."
Technical Responsibility
Wilson told his news conference
Thursday that Stevens was "tech-
Inically responsible" for the way
Peress' case was disposed of,
since the Army secretary is top
man in his department. The de-
tense chief also conceded that
Stevens might have done better,
but he noted that this was a
"hindsight" estimate.
In his letter of resignation, Kane
an Army employe seven years
held that the Army "should never
be subjected to politics of
any kind"
He said he realized Stevens had
been .'hurt" in his battle with Nc
Carthy, adding eff you hadn't been
fighting, you wouldn't have been
hurt that is why various other
people in government have not
fought before you did,
But even so, Kane urged Stevens
to stay on and fight "for the firm
establishment of his principles.
Wilson said Thursday he doesn't
expect Stevens to quit.
Stevens To Appear
Stevens is to appear before Nc
Carthy'S subcommittee in closed
session, probably next week, for
"a discussion Of the problem of
disposing of subversives found in
the Army's uniformed or civilian
corps. The meeting was suggested
by Stevens legal adviser.
Sen. Lehman (D,Lib-NY) COM
planned that administration lead.
ers are afraid to tackle McCar.
thy head-on.
Lehman said in a speech pre-.
pared for delivery in New York.
where he is receiving the John
Dewey award given by the New
York Teachers Guild:
Here is a man (McCarthy) and
a force to be reckoned with, and
yet there seems to be none cour-
ageous enough in the administra-
ton to reckon with him."
The New York senator said Nc.
earthly could have embraced Ell.
senhower's "fair play" statement
without too much embarrasS.
ment", but chose instead "to test
his strength by a direct attack
on the President"
Mccarthy To Miami
mccarthy mad left for a week.
end trip to Miami before the Kane
letter was made public. He de.
clined comment when he arrived
In Florida and he wouldn't tell
reporters what he might investi.
gate in that Florida city, but he
indicated it could have some in.
fluence on his subcommittee
plans for next week.
The subcommittee now is SEIZED.
uled to resume on Wednesday
public hearings on alleged Red
infiltration of the staff of the Fed.
eral Telecommunications Labora.
tory at Nutley, NJ. The plant
does electronics research for the
Armed Forces.
On call to return for further
questioning is Peter A. Gragis Of
Levittown, NY, an admitted for.
mer Communist who swore yes.
terday he belonged to a cell oil
Reds at the big laboratory in the
1940'S, but that he had no know
ledge of any espionage there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-06
COURT APPOINTS

Continued from Page One)
Ing the defense in the present case,
was chief government prosecutor
in the San Francisco perjury trial
of Harry Bridges. and the present
prosecutor, Rover, defended an
other Puerto Rican in sensation
al case involving an attempt on
former President Truman's life in
1850.
Bridges was convicted, but the
conviction later was set aside by
the Supreme Court.
Oscar Collazo, the Puerto Rican
Rover defended when he was in
private practice, was convicted
and sentenced to death-a police
man had been killed in the attack
on the Presidents temporary resi-
dence-but Truman committed the
penalty to life Imprisonment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-06
THEY'RE His Pals

DETROIT R - Mrs. Lillian
Squires said in a divorce petition
today that when her husband, VIII
son, goes fishing with his buddies,
nothing is too good for them"
She said, when he takes me
fishing, I have to sleep in the
car"
The husband has not filed an
answer to the suit which alleges
cruelty.