davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-16
BETTY BEAlE

of Hitchcock's new color film,
Rear Window" It was quite
a treat. In fact there is no
time when I feel SO much like
a plutocrat as when I am ush-
cred into the clean, air-cooled,
charmingly upholstered pri-.
vate theater of the Motion
Picture Association Of Amer
lea and asked what I would
like to sip while I watch the
newest "A picture on their new
huge screen.
Dinner guests included the
William Schooleys, Foreign
Service Officer Donald Bergus
and the Charles McCormicks
of Baltimore-he's the man
who imports most of the spices
you and I eat such as 500
tons of pepper in one lot. He
also collects sapphires and was
wearing a deep star sapphire
that had it been real would
have cost way up in the thou
sands, he said. Though it was
acquired for him in India by
a friend, it turned out to be
one of those remarkable new
synthetic ones made in this
country. A lot of synthetic
stones may be making round
trips these days. The way to
tell whether or not a star
sapphire isrreal, said Mr.. Nc
Cormick. is to see whether the
star is stationary or whether
it moves all the way around
to the side as the stone is
turned over. In the latter case,
it's real.
At the end OF dinner, Don
Bergus made a little talk pay
ing tribute to his hosts able
handling Of the Jordan River
dispute in the Near East. Don
was stationed there when Eric
got the Israelis and Arabs to
agree to internationalize the
river for the mutual benefit
of the two countries.
Evening star., 1954-08-16

Young, bright, un-stuffy
Victor Purse, acting Chief of
Protocol, went to the airport
the other day to greet brand
new Guatemalan Ambassador
Cruz. Chief of Protocol Jack
Simmons is away SO Victor
for the first time did the
customary honors in welcom-
ing a newly-arrived chief Of
mission.
''It gives me great pleasure
to meet you at the airport"
he told the new envoy, "be-
cause you are my first am
bassador and we both went to
the same university"
what university" asked
the Ambassador designate.
"Peurifoy University" an
swered Mr.. Purse with a
twinkle.
"Oh," smiled Ambassador
Cruz, II am sure you got a
masters degree, while I only
have an honorary degree"
It seems that working with
United States Ambassador to
Guatemala Jack Peurifoy is
regarded by diplomats of more
than one country as tanta-
mount to a special education.
The former Deputy Under
secretary of State is appar-
emily a diplomatic dynamo. A
trouble shooter who served
with distinction in Athens, he
was sent to Guatemala to solve
the Communist threat only
about a year ago. Now that
it's solved, he's to be sent to
another hot Sspot-Thailand.
In town last week, he took off
Saturday night to- return to
his current post.
X 4 + \
Lady Astor and Legal Ad-
wiser to the State Department
Herman Phleger are god
parents for the James Muir
phys baby girl who was
christened Saturday afternoon
in Christ Church, Georgetown.
Born June 4, little Fontaine
Maury Murphy is the daugh-
ter of the chairman of the
Citizens for Eisenhower Con-
gressional Committee who
moved here from California a
year ago to take the job. In
fact the wee one is Maury and
Jim's only child.
Lady Astor, a distant cousin
of the baby's mother who is
a Virginian, was not present
for the ceremony, but Isabel
Hensel, wife of the Assistant
Secretary of Defense Struve
HenSel represented her at the
baptism. Herman Phleger was
there and so was the other
godmother, Joan Diehl Nc
Cauley, who came all the way
from San Francisco for the
event. The baby's great, great
uncle, the Rev. French Thomp-
son, gave a special blessing
Evening star., 1954-08-16
Miss Del eLoshn1utt
Is Married Here

The Post Chapel at Walter
Reed Medical Center was the
scene Of the August IA wedding
of Miss Elizabeth DeLashmutt,
daughter of professor emeritus
and Mrs. Floyd S. DeLashmutt
of Wellston. Ohio, to Mr.. Frank
L. McCrackin, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralston H. McCrackin of
Missoula. Mont. The Rev. Afford
Bradley performed the afternoon
ceremony.
The bride, a graduate Of Ohio
State University, is an audiol-
ogist at Walter Reed. Mr.. Nc
Crackin, a graduate of Lehigh
University, is a textile physicist
at the National Bureau of Stand
ards here.
After wedding trip to Glacier
National Park, Mont, they will
reside in Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1954-08-16
Exclusively Yours Betty 'z4s
New Envoy and Protocol Official Alumni Of Same School,"
Lady Astor Is Godnother to James Murphys Baby Girl

at the christening. Afterwards
all retired to the parents
house for a toast to the future
debutante.
The Murphys incidentally
are not scheduled to be here
much longer. Jim will return
to his business in San Fran
cisco as soon as the elections
are over.
The Hensels, recently re-
turned from a business trip
that took them all over Eu-
rope, have now set out for
two weeks vacation at Rock
ing Horse Ranch, Gallatin
Gateway, Montana. It's a
divine place for trout fishing
and Isabel has the reputation
for being no slouch at it. In
fact, it was she who first
stirred her husbands interest
in fishing. She depreciates her
fishing prowess. II can't keep
the line in a perfect arc and
it doesn't fall quietly on the
water" she says, "but once
in a while a fish bites"
Movie czar and Point 4
chairman Eric Johnston will
take off the end of october
for India, Burma. the Malay
States, Indo- China and Indo-
nesia. AS chairman of the
more properly called Interna-
tional Development Advisory
Board, Eric has been so' many
places on the globe that he
speaks of Madagascar in the
same tone of voice that the
rest of us refer to Falls
Church. Yesterday he en-
planed for a tiny hop. He only
went as far as San Francisco
and Los Angeles. Will be back
in a week.
Before he left he gave a
small informal dinner in his
new house on Kalorama Circle,
then treated his handful Of
guests to a private showing
Evening star., 1954-08-16
Miss Amstutz Wed

Miss Jo Ann Delight Amstutz,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Menno
s. Amstutz of Takoma Park, was
married August S to Mr.. Bob Lee
F'esler, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Fesler of Denver, Colo.
Elder Arlyn K. Stewart per-
formed the ceremony which took
place in the Takoma Park
Seventh-day Adventist church. A
reception followed in the Review
and Herald Assembly room.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Fesler are
students at Washington Mission
ary College.
Evening star., 1954-08-16
SocietyNeWs
Lavish Party Marks
Pokiston Holiday
Ambassador and Begun Ali Are Hosts
To 800 Guests at Embassy Reception
By Selwo Roosevelt


One Of the largest and most
lavish diplomatic parties of the
summer was given Saturday by
the Ambassador of Pakistan and
Begun Ali, commemOrating the
seventh anniversary Of their
country,s independence.
In fact, 1t was such a good
party that many Of the 800
guests who arrived for the $780,
$3.50 affair stayed on until mid
night.
It started in the usual formal
way. The Ambassador and his
wife received for almost two
hours continuous stream Of
persons from every nation and
from nearly every department
of the United States Govern
ment. :
But from there on the party
took on its own personality
After paying their respects.
guests either crowded into the
jammed drawing rooms, or went
outdoors where a large marquee
covered the f1agstone terrace.
Small tables were set up all
around the garden and in the
center was a gigantic buffet.
featuring the Pakistani speciality
of curried chicken and pilau.
But the main attraction was
the centerpiece-a large, round
cake trimmed in green and white
and topped with the Pakistan
nag. The cake was set in the
center Of a crescent-shaped
cluster of white gladioli blooms.
A similar buffet and centerpiece
were arranged inside as well.
An orchestra played back
ground music as the guests
jockeyed for space, and as it got
dark, multi-colored lights, strung
along the terrace and garden,
were turned on.
Later in the evening, when
the crowd thinned out, the or
chestra moved under the mar
quee and began to play dance
music-much to the delight OF
the younger set.
Another attraction, which gave
the party a certain glamor, were
the exotic costumes of the Paki-
stanis. Begun Ali wore nile
green sari of the sheerest silk,
trimmed with heavy silver
thread. And the Ambassador, !,
not to be outdone. wore white
sherwani (tunic) trimmed with
seven large buttons of diamonds
and rubies set in a spiral pat
tern.
For years, I have tried to
persuade my husband to let me
make those buttons into neck
lace" said Begun Ali. But you
can see I've had no success"
The Ambassadors daughter
Mumliqat, wore a white lace
costume, and everywhere one
saw saris in colors such as deep
purple, tangerine and shocking
pink, trimmed with gold.
Among the ranking diplomats
present were Spanish Ambassa-
dor Lequerica, Greek Ambassa-
dor Politis, Iranian Ambassador
Entezam, The Ambassador of
Australia and Lady Spender. the
Indonesian Ambassador and
Nine. Notowidigdo, Colombian
Ambassador Zuleta-Angel, the
Ambassador of New Zealand and
Mrs. Munro. Syrian Ambassador
zeineddine, Jordan's Ambassa-
dor Rifai, the Ambassador Of
Burma and Mrs. Darlington and
the Ambassador of Ethiopia and
Mime. Deressa.
The Ambassadors from three
Russian satellite nations, Hun
gary, Czechoslovakia and Ro-
mania, were there. But Russian
Ambassador Zaroubin, who had
accepted the invitation, was alb
sent.
Mayor and Mrs. Robert H
Kerr Of Portland, Oreg.. who
were in Pakistan last spring
Evening star., 1954-08-16
Country Fair

The ladies' Auxiliary to the
Forestville Fire Department of
Forestville. Md, are giving q
country fair on August 81, begin
ming at pm.
There will be pony rides, home
made bake goods, refreshments
and other forms of entertain
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16
Looper Attends
|Orkin Conference
Held In Atlanta

". ]. tJim) Looper, manager d
the local Orkin Exterminator Com.
|pany Office, has just returned from
Atlanta where be attended the an
InuaI orkin conference for three
days beginning Monday, January
Iii.
This years meeting assembled
over $50 managers and other sup
IeryisOry personnel from the firms
|24-state territory and Cuba.
The latest Pest Control program
|Of the company was discussed and
mutual problems in the expansion
program. New Pest Control equip
|ment was displayed and demon.
|sirated by the Technical Depart
|ment.
In reviewing the Company's pro.
gress during the past year, Mr..
orhn said that his company had
commenced operation in two states
not previously covered, Colorado
and Nebraska. More than 20 new
offices were established from Tue.
son, Ariz., to Columbus, Ohio.
TheIe are now 277 Orkin offices
serving more than 5000 commun,
tiles from principal cities 10 q
states, the District of Columbia
and Cuba. There are more than
ZOO people on the Orkin payroll
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16
|Suspenseful
Drama Comes
To The Monroe

Not IN some time has HOLLYWOOD
released motion picture 50 cram.
med with suspense, action and grin
ping characterizations as that a.
'fered in MONS unusual drama
The Naked Spur, . coming Sun
day to the MOnroe Theatre.
Aside from q group Of Indians
who appear in q tense sequence q
which the enraged BIackfeet At.
tack the story's chief protagonists
The Naked Spur" has only five
characters, enacted by James Ste.
wart, Janet Leigh, Robert Ryan
Ralph Meeker and Willard Nit
cheiI.
Stewart Is seen as Howard Kemp
Ia man VINO trails . killer, Der
VaDdergroat (Robert Ryan,, a
cross the country from Kansas e
q mountainous region in the Wes1
in The hope Of collecting the SIS,
600 reward for the fugitiye--deat
or alive. Janet Leigh IS Lins
Patch. the homeless young girl WIKI
has taken up with Ben. Ralpf
Meeker Is Roy Anderson, dishon
Iorably discharged from the u. S
Cavalry and ready for any adysn
ture that viii bring him gain. And
MiHard Mitchell Is the old pros
IpectOr, Jesse Tate, whose share 81
the reward money looked big un
til he learned too late what II cos
lhim.
When Kemp. with the aid Of An
Iderson and Tate, captures the fugi
tive Ben, these five people star
| q perilOus trek back East, q triE
Ifraught with both emotional and
physical conflicts, with the thret
Icaptors motivated by greed and
with the outlaw playing on Their
weaknesses with evil cunning, even
to using the girl as q weapon. Tx
raw emotional interplay results il
cumulative excitement o. Ben at
|tempts to push Kemp over q cliff
las Andersoa schemes 10 have TIL
iothers killed In the Indian raid
as Ben uses Lima IN . suspenseful
TRY 1T escaping from q cave, i
his double-cross Of the gold-greedy
|prospector, and in the spine-ting
ling climax In which Anderson at
ltempts to pull the bullet-ridder
|body~of the outlaw out Of q swir,
ling rapids and Is himself washed
away.
Director Anthony Mann has got
ten superb acting portfayals from
his hand picked cast. James Ste.
wart completely realizes the char.
acter Of Howard Kemp, grim, I'm,
afraid and determined to get hi,
hands on the reward money thai
will enable him to buy back hi:
farm. Janet Leigh gives q force
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16

Colonial South shortly after the Ra.
volutionary War. Producers WI.
liam Pine and william Thomas
have brilliantly utilized the hroas
panoramic sweep Of that unforre,.
table story, and have reportesiiy
created motion picture Of o.,t.
standing scope and visual beauty
The story is chock-full Of all the
pleasing ingredients found in greal
films, with robust action. treach.
cry, love and humor liherally
sprinkled throughout the films
length.
''Sangaree" is the name Of q
plantation located on the
outskirts OF Savannah. Georgia
When its owner dies, he entrusts
the estate to his protege, Fernan-
do Lamas, who, although the son
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16
CAPTAIN RAYMOND
Continues from rage One)

t1Ouuuueu uOm Eag0 Onep
ficer the Commission has appoint
ed. @
Plenty Of them" Carboneil re
piled. when they 60 to the polio,
chief. he has been telling them Il
go see the commissioners and thel
come back and see him."
"Any man who says that Nv,
ever used political influence is ,
liar" Delaney declared heatedly
Delaney admitted he had been ap
preached by job seekers but main
tanned that he never interfered.
Delaney then asked Fire Chic
Charles Cremata, who was presen
at the meeting, il he had ever in
terfered with his duties. 'sNo,
said Cremata.
Mayer G. D. Harvey then seek
Up HE fight. "lf ysv'vs Get any
facts, bring Them cut hsrs." no
said. Tho mayer and Delaney
denied they attended . mssfins
with the three prospective ap-
poiniees In the effiee 81 enc Ct
The commissioners Thursday
morning.
Commissioner Delaney raises
the question Of Cabrera's age aIit
health (the 6l-year old appointe.
is already eligible for retirement)
by asking: what are Cabrera
intentions - is he going to stay o.
= is his health good"
Mayor Harvey then said: s'H,
has been performing his dutie.
well and he should hold the iol
as long as he Is 90 able - Their,
lis nothing against his record ans
II am going to vote for him q.
Chief Of Police"
Then carbenell. speaking o. Co.
brsra's age. said: "Ysu GET rid
Of ice Kemp because yev said
he was 100 old fer HE ieh and
now YOU are appointing . man
Just about he same age - MS
going 10 cause trouble"
He then moved that the Job O
Police Captain be abolished ans
that the commission authorize tn,
hiring of two or three patrolmel
Ito the force. The motion died fol
lack of second.
Commissioners Cobo agreed tha
more patrolmen are needed bu
added that the job Of Police Can
tain is an important one.
The commission then agreed tia
Cabrera should receive full chief,
pay for the time he has been sery
ing as acting chief.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE or APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED


ChmDfeR 2O1E2 Acts OF NoAr
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
JOSEPH ALEXANDER McCHRIS.
TIAN, holder Of County Tax Ger
tificate No. 334. issued the 1st day
OF June. AID. ls49, has filed same
in nv office, and has made applica.
ton for q tax deed to be issued
thereon Said Certificate embraces
the following described property In
the County Of Monroe, State Of Flor
ida. to.wit:
RAINBOW BEACH, BIG TORCH
KEY. PIP List SUB LOT 3. Eh
OF SEX. SEC. 3, TWP Sos, r
8 2. Marked Reserved SCR. s6is
tlS4s 4 1877 Includedl. AS re-
corded in Monroe County Rec
ords.
The assessment OF said property
hs name M: ' 81 RNsow E EEAcH L
Unless aid eertifiea,e shan b.
redeemed according TO law. the
property described herein win b.
sold TO the highest bidder at the
Court House door on the first Mon.
day In the month Of February. 1854
which is the LIST day of February
Dated this 2srd day Of December
1883.
Circuit EARL r. ADAMS.
Court Seal Clerk Of Circuit
Court, Monroe.
County, Florida
BY: Florence Sawyer, d. C..
decZ6, Observation-Disclosures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16
us. ARMS IT'S

Continued From Page Onel
also takes over It's own control
through an electronic ''brain", a
guided missile.
The Matador Is about the same
size and shape as a conventional
fighter. The differences, aside from
the missiles self-steering radas
and radio system, are these:
/. The Matador needs no takeofI
run. II Is hurled into the air BY j
powerful rocket with a thrust d
about 40,0OO pounds. Two seconds
later, with the missile airborne
and well on its way. the rookie,
burns out and a JS7 jet engine
takes over propulsion.
2. Having no pilot and free Of the
mass OF instruments and controls
needed to fly q plane. the Matador
can carry a far heavier load tnan
. comparable jet fighter. II Is en-,
tirely possible that an atomic war
head close to the size used for
strategic, bombing could be loaded
into the Matador.
Measured against the known
range of comparable jet fighter,
the Matador presumably has ,
range well beyond 500 miIes-per.
haps approaching 1000 miles.
The Matador's speed, during an
Of its flight except the final dive
ct its target, must be assumed Is
sub.sonic (less than about zoo miles
an hourl. Thus, it could be vulner.
able to some of the newest types al
tnterceptors which have speeds ur
in the sonic range.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16
|-Sangaree'Is
Thrilling Film
AT The Strand

A combination Of top stars and
thrilling, action packed drama
sparks Paramount's brand new 70.
mantle spectacle, 'Sangaree, :
which IS based upon Frank G,
Slaughter's best.seIling novel OF the
same tile. Paramount's thrilling
motion picture version Of the mem.
cradle book IS scheduled to open
Sunday At the Strand Theatre. The
fins power-packed cast IS head
ed by Arlene Dahl, Fernando La.
mas and Patricia Medina, who In
turn are ably supported by such
outstanding players as Francis L.
Sullivan, Charles Koryin, Willard
Parker, John Sutton and Tom
Drake.
As 4 book, .'Sangaree" delighted
thousands win It's intriguing story
Iof romance and adventure N the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16
CONGRESS is
Continued From Page Onel

NS@e~~ss-s~ ASaAA 0RG SAGb
en- to the blind, the aged, the Grip.
pied and others receiving public
assistance.
"0f course, those conditions won'i
be met" Burdick said. "The fel.
lows who vote for this raise won't
get 1t If 1t Is made effective next
year, because they won't be back. =
This Is a congressional election
year-a fact which apparently wor.
ries some members who favor the
raise.
Hoffman predicted that II Con.
gress raises its own pay, it will
encourage other government work.
ers and employees in private indus.
try to demand higher wages.
That. he said, would set off ano.
other round of imitation.
Halleck said in an interview he
favorS o roll-call vote.
There was no publicly-stated con.
gressional opposition to raising the
pay Of federal judges. also recon.
mended by the commission.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16

of an indensured servant, has risen
to become a doctor.
In bis new role as master Of San
garee. Lamas meets opposition IN
the form Of his benefactor's daugh-
ter. Arlene Dahl, who has ideas OF
her own on how the plantation
should be handled. The fiery ma
lures OF the two firsi erupt into
Hostility, but eventually Lamas and
Miss Dahl fall in love. Before this
amorous alliance takes full hold,
however, a provocative romantic
triangle develops when iet-tressed
beauty Patricia Medina tries TO en-
snare Lamas with her own brand
of charm.
Intermingled in the absorbing Sc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16
The
s
Wcatllernlan
c.


Key West and Vicinity: PartIy
cloudy to cloudy today with rain
showers late this afternoon or 10.
night. Winds should be light and
variable Increasing to moderate 10
occasionally fresh southwesterIy
and westerly tonight and Sunday.
Mild tonight, clear and much cool.
er on Sunday.
Florida: Partly cloudy TO cloudy
with scattered showers today and
IN the south portion tonight. Clear.
inz and colder il the extreme
noth portion late today and else.
where tonight. Sunday fair and
colder.
jacksonville through the Florida
Straits and the East Gulf Area:
Fresh southerly winds shifting to
northwesterly over the extreme
north portion late today and else.
where tonight. Moderate occasion.
ally fresh nOrtherly winds Sunday
Considerably cloudiness and scat.
tered showers becoming clear 70
partly cloudy IN the extreme north
portion late today and elsewhere
by Sunday morning.
Western Caribbean: Moderate oc.
casionally fresh east to southeast
winds over the north portion today
becoming northeast Sunday. Mod
crate occasionally fresh easterly
winds over the south portion. Part
II cloudy To cloudy with scattered
showers becoming more numerous
Ia the north portion Sunday morn
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16
RHEE SETS APRIL
CONTINUED From Page Qnel


march into Communicated North
Korea.
Originally, Rhee said he would
wait until Jan. 27-lS0 days after
the Korean armistice was signed.
Later he said he would wait for 80
days after the peace conference be-
gan before taking independent
action.
DR.. Karl's statement said:
''What President Rhee was trying
to point out is that we can not wait
forever to free the suffering people
of the North from Communist
tyranny. In doing SO, he posed a
hypothetical case in which three
months would be considered a rea-
sonable time for the preliminary
talks and another three months, as
provided by the armistice agree
ment, for the political (peace) con-
ference ITSELF"
Actually" Karl went on, ''Presi.
dent Rhee specifically refused to
set any definite date. The point that
the President was trying to make
lis that once it becomes entirely
clear that peaceful efforts are a
failure, we must take action--with
the help of our allies, we hope-to
bring about unification by other
means"
Preliminary talks to set up q
peace conference were suspended
Dec. IL after the Reds accused the
United States of conniving with
South Korea in the release of a 900
anti-Red Korea war prisoners last
June.
Rhee told newsmen Of UN.
countries:
when your soldiers came here
they asked What the hell are we
fighting for?'
eff you don't fight here now,
they were told, you win some day
fight in your own back yard
"They were convinced and they
died. Have you completed your OBJ
|jectives here now, where American
boys viii not fight in their own back
yards? Is that objective &C.
lcompliShed?
I've here will sacrifice all we
have and all we are until we &C
Icomplish that objective. We win
not sit back and wait until we are
sold out"
The Indian Command, mean
while, waited for reaction from the
Allies and Communists 10 its de-
lcision to return all unrepatriated
war prisoners starting next
Wednesday.
The Indians asked for replies by
midnight Saturday.
The U.N. Command is expected
to accept the 1880 anti-Red Ko-
|reanS and Chinese now In Indian
custody, but the Reds are expected
to object strenuously to the plan.
Under U.N. Interpretation of the
armistice, all unrepatriated prison
ers are to be freed as civilians at
midnight Jan. q. The Communists
want them held until 4 peace con-
ference decides their fate.
An Indian proposal to recall the
|UN. Assembly Feb. 3 to debate
Korean problems got o support
from the United States and other
big powers. The Communist bloc,
except for Poland, already is on
record a. favoring the sesssOn.