davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-19
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

CHESTER MOvERs-Anything any
time. Also truck and driver for
rent. You load. ST. $3.50;
eyes,. Ia. 9-0115. %
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage.
Reas. Ia. 9-2937. Ewes, RA. 3-1416.
2Os
THIS MONTH ONLY. truck and 4
men. So per hour. We also move
by Job. AD 4-7525. 22s
EDELlN'S MOVING AND TRANSFER
SERVICE, reasonable rates, orders
taken UP to 10 pm. Call Ii. S-b047.
COOKS MOVING AND TRANsFER-
Local and long distance, 24-hr.
service; all work guaranteed. Phone
PO. 2-4606 for free estimate. --21
LIGHT HAULING, local moving:
beaches q specially. s.. /. MORRIS.
70 ,;2,l159 oGG AZ Il a. S,2ss9t sS9rtprrr :,
across the country: safe storage IN
separate rooms: expert packing.
Phone NO. 7-0104. UNION STOR-
AGE CO. INC, Established 1905.
MOVE BY HILL-Home or bus: short
or long notices: extra services: any
time: sensibly priced. LU. 1-95OO.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

ALICE DEALE SCHOOL AREA-Un-
furn. 2 or 3 bedrm. home: for 2
adults and l child, Is yrs. old; best
city references. EN-. 3-87OO. go
3 TO 4 BEDRMS.--Will pay good rent
for nice house In Bethesda, Chevy
Chase. Silver Spring: l VI. lease
start. Jan.-Feb. l. 6626 31st st NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.

RIGGS RARK-S12,500 will buy n
practically new semidet. 5-rm. home.
near Giant. store. Assume large 4es
loan or vet may purchase with no
down payment. Call till s pm,
RooBERr 8. DAVIS q CO.. WA.
UNDER CONSTRUCTION. a11 Pea.
body st. n.e.-Magnificient split
level $50. 700. MURRAY JAFFE.
Builder. JU. s-2522: eyes,. JU; s.
1724 DOUGLAS ST. NE-Four bed
everything, very desirable location;
Ieas; KRETsINGER REALTY. La.
6-1492. -19
2-BEDRM. SEMIBRK., fun bsmt. with
rec: rm. $500, assume CT loan,
$74 everything. Hurry, Hurryf
KRETsINGER REALTY. LA. 6-l492.
30
1892 DIX ST. N.E.-s rms. brick.
GHr FL heat; Has;o os garage. Sale by OWNER.
512s s. DAKOTA AVE. N.E.-Attrac.
5-rm. semidet.. brick, in new-houss
area; bsmt.. front porch; vacant.
GT5gE Gnly s4sI = pEGk d1; Call HE 4-64oo.
Oh, BoY-oNLY sl2.225
STOP PAYING RENT
Clubroom with this attractive 2.
bedrm. brick home. 2 baths. fina
kitchen. separate din. rm.; spacious
hv., rm.; exceptionally large master
bedrm.: full bsmt.: gas heat. beau
tiful yard. Also q lovely. 2-bedfm.
home with. det. garage near Riggs
I'd. and Chillum pL: terrific value
S11,6O0: quick possession. Mrs.
MARSHALL J. wApLR CO.
1924 14th st. NV. AID. 4-200B
CAPITOL HILL-$8, 900
Charming 7-room row brick, bath;
suitable for .remodeling. Priced to
sell with small cash payment. PAUL
PERUZzI, ST. 3-26s6 or To. q
Evening star., 1954-11-19
HOUSES UNFURNlsHED

N. ARLINGTON - Spacious frame
home. 4 bedrms., Ia baths. full
schools, shopping churches. Rent.
S135. ia. 5000. -19
Evening star., 1954-11-19

1854 CLAY ST. NE.
room, dining room.
kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath
Oil heat. Newly decorated
Available Nov. /. Rent, $40.
Key at 3340 Clay st.
B. F. SAUL co.
925 18th st. NV. MA. S-2100
Evening star., 1954-11-19
NOW DOWN TO
S1O5 MONTH

3 LARGE BEDROOMS
Only 9 Left Out OF Development
Of 1S0 Homes
1AMPLE-4914 18th st. NE.
Just North of New Providence
Nearly new. semidetached homes
IN baths. Full bsmt., choice o.
gas or oil heat. Some with garbag,
disposal units and fenced yards
Beautifully equipped kitchen with
dining alcove. Also family-size din
ing room.
Weekdays by Appointment
Drive out Michigan ave Just pas
Catholic University to 18th ST..
bus fare only.
sTEUART BROTHERS, INC
1012 9Th ST. NV.
DI. T-2434. Ii. 3-0565. DI. 7-s69t
Evening star., 1954-11-19
RENI
COMMERCIAL.

Dentist or ND. near Pennsylvania
,a sl hinsssSSss r..Sss,or ave IL. .s .S iessi .
z. Q. MuRPHy. 10. z-6227 o. Lu
Evening star., 1954-11-19
VIRGINIA
PROPERTY OWNERS

PROPERTY OWNERS
We need more houses and apis. to
rent to . good clientele. We cater to
officers and enlisted men in the
ATm rnes pSony. pHsTy IA nr yonp mGrcs ,tns and Ma
We will give you excel. service.
Phone XII. 9-6644 or TIE. 6-7343.
AL BAKER & SON, INC.
i16 8. st. Asaph St.. Alex. Va,
Evening star., 1954-11-19
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

BROOKDALE, Ch. Ch., Md bed
rooms, g baths. den. rec. room,
screened porch; oil heat. $500 New
GEoRGETowN-Moa. GS5i III a1SI0I; Colonial SS res
toration: 3 bedrm., semidet. brick
home, large kit, gas heat; immcd.
possession. Reduced to S175 month.
AuERBACH ASsd g. CO.. DI. 7-650l,
WEST HYATTSvILLE-Excellent To-
cation. very fine neighborhood: prac-
tically new, 3-bedrm. Colonial; full
$gS $$ Ann per mo. W. r. HUGHES Co.
TO GOOD, LONGTIME TENANT,
in Eastpines; 2 bedrms. and finished
attic; reasonable rental. WA: z
1924 -19
N. ARL.-Choice neighborhood, mr..
schls.. transp. Two bedrms., 2 baths.
den. sep. din. rm.. 2 scr. pchs., firepl.
Immed. occup. $12S mo. ia. S-372S.
Evening star., 1954-11-19

EMBASSY AREA-S10.000 cash and
liberal terms buys town house. EN-
basSy section; occupancy ct settle
ment. GEORGE r, HULL. Broker.
1740 & st. nv. RE. 7-7236. CO
10000. -1o
SPRING VALLEY, AIR-CoNDFTIONED
White brk.. Colonial near the fine
shopping center at. 49th and Mass.
very lge,. den. lavatory and beamed:
ceiling LIVING room on lst A. :
priced I'm 30s. MUST BE SOLD,
FRANK s. PHMLIPS. DI. 7.1411.
Rves., W0. 6-4764.
ST. AIMS PARIsH-Ameriean uni
yersity Park. Det. brick. about 8
years old; 5 bedrms.. z baths. leyel
lot; close to Wilson High, Deal g r.
cafI caH pasSfesai pJHSss senGSts scawaS. aSx IA.
2-5so0; eyes,. OF. s-llO0 or OF.
s4ssso ssosai m. PLEASANT ST., facing Rock
Greek Park-6-room. bath, row brick.
Many extras. Move In without down
payment. For details call VINNICK
b COHEN. NE. S-2294. -19
1884 WHITEHAvEN PKwY. Our
leithl-3-bedrm. row brick: perfect
condition. HULL. RE. 7-7236. rs
FOE ASSOCIATION HEADoTRS.--
Ou ptouLueut uoWuSoWh sSSSss "
rooms and elevators. assembly room
Of 1000 square feet; spacious hall
and reception space; frontage over
30 feet. with good alley facilities;
excellent parking facilities. Box
462-H. Star. go
DOWNTOWN-HOME AND INCOME
1921 NJ ST. NV.
First a.. large hall room. kitchen
and bath: deep rear yard: 4 rooms
and bath End d.: outside entrance
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE co.
1924 14th st. NV. AID. 4-2006
635 MORTON 81. NV.
7.room and bath brick home; PAS
heat. Immediate possession. Price.
$6,960. Terms ARRANGED.
LEO v. CHORUS
1129 Vermont Ave. DI. 7-le96
Evening star., 1954-11-19

APTS. FURNISHED-NA.
Evening star., 1954-11-19

"HillcreSt Gardens"
Big 3-bedroom semidet. with full
basement, Anchor fence. Excellent
neighborhood for children. $50
Immed. poss. 10. 6-7500. 19s
Evening star., 1954-11-19

) OUR RENT SPECIALS
Two bedrooms. Bethesda S120
Three bedrooms, Chevy Chase 1876
THOS. L. PHILLIPS, EN-. 2-3359
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24
Ne1V Life Club
Studies FLOWERS

The regular meeting of the New
Life Home Demonstration club was
held Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. A. D. FippS with
Mrs. S. p. Fipps serving as CO.
hostess. Mrs. Harry Stephens,
president and Mrs. A. d. Fipps
gave the devotional.
Project reports were given by
Mrs. Lester Watts on Community
Service; Mrs. Alton Fipps, Poultry;
and Mrs. A. D. FippS, House Furn-
iShing.
Mrs. S. P. Fipps gave a demon
Stratioh on Flower Gardening.
Mrs. Vernon Morris. secretary,
explained the score cards and q
radio program for the near future
was discussed.
1t was decided that clubwomen
would work on the club project,
Spivey's Cemetery, March 4.
Mrs. Mady Belle Fender was
welcomed to the club as a new
member.
A dessert course was served TO
% members by the hCSteSSes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24
Kind Deed Used
To Show Race
Problem Small

There is no inSoluable racial
problem in the South if the two
races be allowed 10 live peaceably
in a spirit of Christian brotherli-
ness. free of outside agitation, S.
c. Morris, of Conway. says.
To illustrate his point, he re-
lates a gratifying incident:
old Hebron Church at Buck
vile, Horny County, S. c., for over
a century has stood about 20 feet
from one edge of its land. Recent
ly, | asked Phil Moore, a colored
preacher owning the land adjoin-
ing, if he would sell some land to
the church.
He replied. No. l won't soil any
to the chorch, but I'll give some
to the church.
"When l had surveyed it and
made out the deed and he had
signed ii, l told him I knew the
church would appreciate this when
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24

I should tell them about this. he
replied, 1T doesn't differ if you
tell the church or not, but if you
would tell the Lord about it, that's
where I would like to have credit
There is no problem. if the two
races here in the South are not
disturbed by outside agitators.
and are allowed to live peaceably.
as they always have done, in the
spirit OF Christian brotherliness.
Certainly, under Him who made
one blood. all nations of men, and
determined the bounds OF the
habitationS, we can work out the
destiny of our great country"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24

Veterans Administration, of the
records of the 100000 veteran:
who had received CT Bill training
since the program began in June
q 1914. This total represents more
than half of all veterans who serv-
ed in World War Two.
According to the study, 100000
veterans trained as skilled crafts
men. Another 100000 studied fol
the professions: 100000 took CT
training in the fields of manage
ment and business administration
More than 100000 enrolled in in
stitutional on-farm training, a
combination of classroom study
and practical experience on the
farm.
A total of $4,000 trained for
clerical and sales jobs-secretarieS
stenographers. business machine
operators, insurance statesmen,
bank clerks, and the like.
CT high school and grade school
students numbered nearly 100000,
many of whom went on to more
specialized training.
The rest of the veterans trained
for nearly all the remaining major
occupations at which man earns
his living. For the most part, the
VA study reported, these were oc-
equations also demanding a high
degree of skill and ability.
OF the 100000 craftsmen who
learned their skills under the CT
Bill, the largest proportion-7l1,-
900, or So percent - studied mech
anics; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS was
most popular, and aircraft mech
anicS ran second.
Television and radio traineeS
numbered 438,00O: construction
workers-carpcnterS, bricklayers,
plumbers and others totaled
383, 900; metalworkers, 298, 900;
electricians, $4,000, and refriger-
alton and air conditioning mechan-
les, ZIG, 200.
In the professions. the emphasis
has been on occupations requiring
a scientific background. Engineer
ing was the number one choice,
attracting 100000 veterans: an
other 10000 studied medicine and
related courses.
o. plan to get CT farm loan.
How can l find out who would
make such a loan in my commun-
ity?
Authorization as to who makes
farm loans under the CT Bill usu-
ally may be obtained from your
County Agricultural Extension A
gent. Or you might check with
your bank or other lending insti-
buttons in the area.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24

as well as on the top. place them
one or two inches apart on the
pan. For soft-sided biscuits. place
them so that their edges touch.
6. It's not necessary to grease
the baking sheet when you're bak-
ing biscuits. The dough contains
enough shortening to do its own
greasing as it goes along.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24
lation Of air on all four sides.

8. If the biscuit sheet will &C
comodate 20 two-inch biscuits you
only wish to bake 10. use a small
er sheet. if possible. The heat
absorbed by the biscuit sheet is
transferred to the bottom of the
biscuits and if ten are baken on
a sheet designed for 20, the bis
cults will be excessively brown.
4. High sides on the biscuit
sheet cause the biscuits nearer the
edge to be light in color.
D. III you like your biscuits
Drowned and crusty on the sides
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24

have been taking tongue lashings
from indignant housewives-and
they haven't always deserved it..
II you're having biscuit trouble,
maybe these hints will help you
spot it. Then you'll know how to
avoid 1t next time. More often
than not, it won't be the fault Of
the oven.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24
VIC VET SAYS
81 Bill Training Taken By More
Than Half OF Service Veterans

During the past decade the World CT Bill helped
build the nations reservoirs
the ministry.
This disclosed study
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24

Nutgrass, a weed pest on many
North Carolina farms, is not a
grass, but a sedge.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24

Chemical weed control is on the
upSwing on North Carolina farms.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24
Biscuit Hints

l. Use a biscuit sheet light in
color; don't use an old biscuit
sheet that is dark in color.
z. Use a biscuit sheet that is
small enough to allow free circu-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24
IDEAS FOR
WOMEN
BY ANN WILLIAMSON
Home Economics
Carolina Power and Light Co.

When calling on homemakers,
the first question they ask is how
can l brown my biscuits evenly
on all four sides? For ages, ovens
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-11
Rotary Club
Hears Skin
Diving Expert
Eddie Ciesinski
Tells OF Nations
Fastest Growing
Sport At Meeting

underwater fishing is probably
the most misrepresente dsport in
the world"
That was the comment of Eddie
Ciesinski, nationally known lead
er among the fast growing "skin-
diving" fraternity, in an address
before the Key West Rotary Club
at their regular meeting yesterday.
"Most people think that under
water spear-fishing is a kind of
Slaughter but ! can assure you that
it is much more difficult to spear
fish than to catch him on hook
and line," Ciesinski said.
Actually, great number of un.
derwater enthusiasts are not in
terested in spearing fish - they
just like to 60 under and look a.
round and make photographs" he
said.
Experienced Diver
CieSinski is a man who knows
whereof he speaks--he has been
addicted to underwater pursuits for
20 years. His underwater talents
have proved to be of value in the
filming of two movies in the past
year. He worked on the underwa-
ter scenes for the 10th Century Fox
production ''12 Mile Reef and re-
Gently returned from Nassau where
he worked on the much-heralded
movie adaptation of go, 900 Lea.
CUES Under The Sea-"
Ciesinski, in relating the story
how he first became interested in
diving, said that he went all
through Florida 90 years ago in
search of a place to settle. 81 look.
ed at a map and saw string Of
Keys with Key West at the end OF
them and / settled here and
started diving" he said.
Crude Start
Ciesinski pointed out that he first
started off in a "crude way" div
ing for Conchs and crawfish with a
glass-bottom bucket of the type
used by sponge fishermen.
Then, Ciesinski said that he hap.
pened to meet q Frenchman visit.
ing in KeyWest who supplied him
with crude diving helmet which
allowed him to see clearly under.
water for the first time. However
the helmet was not suitable and
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-11
Suicide Attempt
Is Averted By
Alert Women

Death by suicide was averted
this morning by giving artificial
respiration to a young woman
who had strangled herself into
inconsistencies by a cord tied
around her neck.
Police Officer L. Soriano stat
ed in his report that he was call
ed TO an Eaton Street address,
where a woman was reported
trying to kill herself. Two wom-
en-, who were on the scene, said
that they had discovered the
woman laying on her bed with
a sash cord tied around her
neck, the report stated.
Soriano said in his statement
that the woman was still black
when he arrived and that the two
women gave artificial respiration
until she regained consciousness.
The woman, Soriano reported,
stated that she had tried to kill
herself because her husband had
had trouble last night. The hus-
band repeatedly had left and
wasn't coming back.
No charges have been placed
against the woman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-11
Edelmiro Morales Is Installed
AS New Lions Club President
Attorney Speaks On
Pan Americanism At
Ladies' Night Event

Edelmiro Morales was installed
as new president of the Lions Club
last night in front of an estimated
II Lions and their Lionesses. The
Ladies Night" event was marked
with good food, frolic and laugh
ter.
hester Morales, brother of the
new president of the club, was in
troduced as guest speaker by Ger
aid Saunders. He spoke on the SUBJ
ject of "Pan Americanism - A
New Way of Life"
hester Morales has been active
in Pan American activities for ma
ny years. He is a Miami attorney
and at present is a member of the
City of Miami Inter-American
Committee.
In his speech, Morales praised
the Lions Club for its charity driv.
es and told of the happiness he OBJ
served among the members.
Prosperity Aid
He also said that Key West as
well as south Florida is prosperous
because of the commerce promot-
ed by the Pan American Union.
The principals of the Pan Am
erican Union, Morales pointed out,
prevents the American countries
from being held back by tradition.
He stated that when countries get
involved in the past, they usually
fold because of not looking forward
to the future.
The meeting was highlighted by
periodic news reports of the inning
scores of the Key West High School
base ball game that was in pro-
gress up in Fort Pierce. The scores
were received with cheers and ap-
plause.
Paul G. Albury, outgoing presi-
dent of the club, expressed his ap-
probation for the great honor that
it had been to serve as president
for the last year. He said that the
club was the greatest of its kind
on the face of the earth. Albury
urged the Lions present not to be
just dinner members but to be
members who worked toward club
goals.
Business Carried On
Albury announced the organiza-
ton of the Lions bowling team.
A letter was read to the club
from Mrs. Herman McNeal ex-
pressing thanks for the beautiful
wristwatch" that she had received
from the Lions Club. The watch
had been received as a prize for
her sons letter on Mothers Day
being one of the top ten letters of
the contest.
Walter Burns was given stand
ing ovation in appreciation of his
splendid work IN handling the af-
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-11
May
Seek Looplnoles
In RaceLaW

RICHMOND, Va. R-The attor-
neys general of the Southern states
may meet this summer in an ef-
fort to find legal loopholes that
would permit the states to continue
their traditional system of racial
segregation in the public schools.
A suggestion for such a meeting
was just about the most tangible
thing that emerged from yester-
days ESTATE, closed-door confer
ence on problems resulting from
the Supreme Courts decision at
separation of the races in schools.
Won't File Briefs
Most of the states indicated they
will not file briefs, as the Supreme
Court invited them to do, before
the court issues its final decree,
Continued on Page. Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-11
Delinquent Tax
Warrant Filed

A warrant for the collection of
0,190.73 in delinquent state
sales and use taxes today was
filed against Alonzo Cothron,
contractor.
The papers, filed by the state
comptroller's office with the
clerk of the Circuit Court, show
ed SIS, S50.52 in taxes, $21, 1926
in penalties, and $12,877.58 ih-in-
terest
The warrant named Cothron,
A and B Enterprises, and the A
Il B Lumber Company
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-11

now stand.
1t has been reported pre-
viously that if the land own
ers take over the projects
the rents will probably be
raised Immediately because
of increased taxes.
Albury added that the housing
authority is stepping into the mat
ter because the Navy has indi-
Gated that it might take over the
projects. He said that if the Navy
takes over the units everyone will
lose because the Navy doesn't pay
taxes.
City Reaction Asked
Albury also said that the reso-
luton passed states that the nego-
tiations will be carried out for the
three-year lease if the city has no
objection. He said that the officials
of the city are being contacted for
comment on. the resolution.
The city has just finished sign
ing contract to let the land own
ers take over some of the pro.
jects and operate them for profit
in exchange for land which is to
be made into a public park.
"The whole action is conferred
around rents" Albury stated. ''We
don't want to see the rents raised"
Situation Today
The Poinciana housing situation
now shapes up as follows:
1. The Navy, after learning Of
plans of the city to turn over pro-
jects to the owners of the land,
requested a decision from the
Bureau of Yards and Docks on
possible Federal condemnation
proceedings with the Navy taking
over the projects.
2. The city has signed con-
tract with two of the realty own
ers to allow them to buy the build
ings from the FILA and operate
the projects at a profit. The city
has also indicated intentions to
purchase the remaining Poinciana
projects and operate them with
rents remaining the same as pres
ent.
8. The local Housing Authority
wants to step In and negotiate a
lease on the land and operate the
units themselves for at least an
other three years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-11
2 Women Fined
After Tavern
Alteration

A woman who objected to bar
maid feeding" her husband drinks
was fined $40 in city court Thurs
day, when she was convicted OF
disturbing the peace.
The barmaid was also fined for
becoming involved in q fight with
the woman.
The fracas took place in the
Golden Nugget Bar on Duval
Street.
A highlight of the battle, accord
ing to testimony before NUM-
cipal Judge Enrique Esquinaldo,
Jr., was when the barmaid allege-
" came from behind the bar and
grabbed the aforementioned wom-
an and tore her dress off. The at
tack was unprovoked, the woman
testified.
The barmaid gave a different
version of the fracas. She said that
she came from behind the bar to
buy a pack of cigarettes when she
was attacked.
The woman, who lost her dress
admitted that she didn't like that
barmaid feeding her husband
drinks because he was a "mean
so and so when he got drunk"
She stated that her husband was
so mean at one time that it re-
quired five shore patrohren and a
policeman to put him in the paddy
wagon.