davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-19
BY EIeni Sokes

It was appropriate that last
nights opening performance
of the Ballets Espagnols was
designated as Kenmore
Night since both the event
and the cause have much in
common-a great heritage.
Old Spain came to life in
song and dance and funds
from the sale of tickets were
directed to the preservation of
the historic home of Betty
Washington, sister of George
Washington, and her husband.
Fielding Lewis.
In fact, a direct descendant
Of Fielding Lewis, Miss Mary
Key Lewis, was in the huge
audience.
Diplomatic Washington from
both hemispheres turned out
in large numbers to see the
Spanish dance group. The
M exic n Ambassador and
Sonora de Tello, the Minister
Of Luxembourg and Mime.
lie Calais, the Ambassador
Of Ireland and Mrs. Hearne
and former Ambassador from
Costa Rica Oreamuno were
present.
Many members of the
Spanish Embassy, including
First Secretary Angel Sagaz,
the Counselor and Sonora
Garay. and Cultural Counselor
Paradella attended the first
performance in the United
States of the Ballets Espagnol.
They were not alone in shout
Evening star., 1954-10-19

Claude Pepper, and the dap
per Peruvian Ambassador to
the OAS, Juan Lavalle. The
Ambassador amused the people
close by when he remarked to
a photographer that he didn't
mind at all being told to move
in closer next to two such
lovely ladies. In fact, he said
he liked it very much"
Taking a box for the eve
ming were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Russell True, who also
entertained at dinner before
the performance. Their guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. James
P. Parker, Miss Cynthia Hill
and James De Valse Mann.
Mrs. Albert j. Bowley also
took a box. Other ballet-goers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hamilton Maddox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fontaine Bradley, Mr..
and Mrs. Jefferson Patterson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Brecken-
ridge.
After the performance the
Minister Plenipotentiary. Sc
Evening star., 1954-10-19

Mrs. Phyllis Preston Mead,
daughter of Mrs. Edwin D. Nor
gan Of Ipswich, Mass, and Mr..
William P. T. Preston of New
York and Bermuda, was mar
ried October II to Mr.. Robert
Edmund Lee in the Chapel of
the Carpenter, st. Johns Church
in Georgetown.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. William Sharp, rec
tor of st. Johns and Canon
Richard Williams of the Epis-
copal diocese of Washington. A
reception followed at the home
of the brides cousin, Mr.. Lewis
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Invitations Out for
Queen Mother
Star stan Photos.

Invitations to the reception
on November 8 in honor Of
Queen Mother Elizabeth have
been issued by the British
Ambassador and Lady Makins.
The hours are from 4:30 to Z
o'clock.
Inclosed with the gold
crested invitation is a small
card which reads: Admission
to the reception will be by a
card which will be sent later II
you are able to accept this
invitation" ...s
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Mrs. Eisenhower
To Be Honored

Mrs. Edmund S. Kochersper-
ger, president of the League
of Republican Women of the
District. has announced that
Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower
will be honored at a luncheon
on Tuesday, November 8. at
the MayfloWer Hotel.
Reservations may be made
by calling or writing the
league headquarters at 2O8
First street Sc.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Robert Lee Takes Bride

S. Thompson and Mrs. Thomp-
son.
Mrs. Lee was graduated from
the Spence School and also at
tended Miss Porter'S School and
Bennington College.
A graduate of Amherst Col
lege, Mr.. Lee is a lieutenant
commander in the Naval Re-
serve.
The couple win make their
home in Washington. where Mr..
Lee is the correspondent for the
St. Paul Pioneer Press and Dis
patch and other Ridder news
papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Churchill
CONTINUED From First Page. )
Questioned by Attlee.

for the matter to be reconsid-
cred"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12

camp in 1852, told newsmen yes
terday that II there were an
other presidential election to-
morrow I'D support Eisen-
hover
But he said he Is going to be
an independent In politics from
now on and "a year from now i
might have an entirely different
view"
Wants Further Study.
Gov. Byrnes also said he would
ask a South Carolina commits
sion to have a look at racial seq
regation in New York and Chi
cago.
Il think they might well in
quire into how voluntary Segre-
CATION works out, he said.
The 15-man commission was
set up by Gov. Byrnes to study
segregation problems. Gov.
Byrnes said it has already visited
Mississippi and Louisiana.
With reference to the SUI
preme Courts ruling outlawing
racial segregation in public
schools. Gov. Byrnes was asked
whether President Eisenhower's
popularity in South Carolina has
increased in the last couple of
months.
Il know what you have ref
erence to- the Governor said.
''and I would say it has not. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Floods Running Crop.
Communists Admit
d ths A..osiu.sd Pss..

HONG KONG. July III. Com
munist China's radio and press
today reported serious floods and
crop losses in Central China.
Red papers and the internal
Communist radios said the floods
are serious in the Tungting River
district of Human province. This
is a lake river network Of the
central Yangtze between the
populous centers Of Hankow and
Changsha.
; Flood waters from the Yangtze
and the Han and Hsiang Rivers
have covered several Thousand
acres of rice land. the reports
said.
ChangSha radio said over the
week end that million peasants
were working on emergency
dykes in the Tungting district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page.)

ern pressures that can be exer-
cised on the minds of men (.
The weapon of diplomacy
And the development and use OF
economic strategy"
Mr.. Roosevelt said the Rus
slams had skillfully employed
these five strategems with sue
cess up to now almost as
though they assumed the hydro
gen bomb had outlawed itself"
Mr.. Roosevelt said that by con-
trast 1--WE are a Nation torn by
opposing spokesman, led by a
faltering and divided party, fear
full of graphing with the I'M
pleasant facts of international
life. battling. and confusing to
our potential friends, in fact,
giant whose reactions are no
more than defensive"
While urging consideration of
a hydrogen-germ warfare stale
mate, Mr.. Roosevelt warned that
the United States must continue
to carry forward on the techni-
cal front. lest the Russians gain
superiority and use it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Gov. KohIer Admits
Asking President 10
Omit Marshall Praise
Bv tho As.oc;c,ed Pres.

BOLTON LANDING, N. Y,
July 12.-Gov. Walter j. Kohler
Of Wisconsin disclosed yesterday
at a news conference that it
was he, and not Senator Nc
earthly. Republican Of Wiscon-
sin. who persuaded President Eli
senhower to delete defense Of
Gen. George C. Marshall from a
1852 campaign speech in Mil
waukee.
The Democrats used the omis-
sion as campaign issue.
Senator Mccarthy had criti-
cized Gen. Marshall. who was
Gen. Eisenhower's wartime chief
and later Secretary Of State and
Secretary of Defense in the Tru-
man administration. In a speech
prepared for a Wisconsin audi
ence, Gen. Eisenhower had in
cluded praise of Gen. Marshall.
Gov. Kohler and Senator Nc
Carthy rode the Eisenhower
campaign train into Wisconsin,
and at the time Senator McCar-
thy was credited with having
persuaded Gen. Eisenhower to
drop the Marshall reference.
Gov. Kohler, here for the gov
ernors conference. told a news
conference that II don't think
Mccarthy ever discussed it tthe
Marshall reference) with the
President"
II thought. Gov. Koliler
said, any overt attack on Nc
Carthy would split the party. I
didn't want to see the party
split"
Gov. Kohler said he told Sher-
man Adams, presidential assist
ant, and later Gen. Eisenhower
that he thought the passage
would be interpreted as an at
tack on Senator Mccarthy and
would tend to split the Repub-
dcan Party in Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
FOUND.

PUPPY, brown and white female. re-
semhies SPITE: green collar; vic. Ian.
ham. Nd. owner Q. good home. WA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12

and results of experiments made
more than a year before by the
United States at Eniwetock atoll.
Talks Called Fruitful.
Every little notice was taken
over here of Mr.. w. Sterling
Coles revelations. but when
some japanese fishermen were
slightly affected by the radio
activity generated by a second
explosion at Bikini an intense
sensation was caused in this
country"
He said his conference with
President Eisenhower was the
most agreeable and fruitful he
had ever had.
II never had the feeling of
general good will more strongly
brought in upon me-"
Before the talks took place,
he said, other international
problems arose, such as the Wet
Mimi operations in Indo- China
which were being sustained by
the Communist government of
China"
'DispeIIed Nightmare"
His statement came at a time
when the air on both sides of
the Atlantic is full of accounts
of American-British disagree
ments. largely stemming from
divergent policies toward Com
muniSt China.
Speaking of the conversations
he and Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden had with Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Secretary
of State Dulles, Mr.. Churchill
said:
1--WE talked in perfect frank
ness and in full friendship with
each other. We dispelled,. I
think, some misunderstanding.
even some Nightmares, from the
minds of our American friends
about the direction of our policy.
''I, think we convinced them
that we have changed none of
our ultimate joint detectives and
that there is. at any rate, some
wisdom in the means by which
we are proposing to reach them. :"
Reaffirmed Comradeship.
Mr.. Churchill said the points
of unity contained in the declara-
ton following the Washington
conference transcend all passing
differences and give a framework
within which our differences can
be amicably resolved"
He added:
In that declaration we reaf-
firmed our comradeship with one
another, we stretched out the
hand of friendship to all who
might seek it.
I'VE proclaimed our determin-
alton to develop and maintain in
unity the spiritual, economic and
military strength necessary to
pursue our purposes effectively.
These principles we share with
our American friends.
mo one should complain of
these declarations or still less
mock at them because of their
necessarily general character"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12

fiscal facts about the cost of
government"
The Maryland Governor men,
toned as another distressing
fact" the Federal acquisition of
land in the States. and the
effort of the Federal bureau
Gratis to take part in the recrea-
ton programSof communities.
He said he told the Federal
bureaucrats that neither the
Federal Government nor the
State government should inau-
gurate housekeeping on the
village green or invade the
neighborhood playground or the
Twilight Leagues baseball field
or the parish hall"
Recreation Land Returned.
Gov. McKeldin said he was
glad to report that the Federal
Government had justslast month
returned to Maryland some 4 500
acres of recreation land part of
our great JCatoctin recreationaI
area, up there in our western
hills where President Eisenhower
has his Camp David"
Gov. Arthur B. Langlie of
Washington proposed a six-point
action program" calling for the
Federal Government to give UP
various tax sources in return
for less Federal aid to the States.
Gov. Langlie's plan would re-
duce or end such. Federal taxes
as those on gasoline, payrolls,
telephone and telegraph mes
Sages, retail sales, electricity,
admissions and others. In ex-
change, the States would sur
render part or all of Federal
grants for highways, unemploy-
ment relief. education, school
lunches and the like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Governors
Continued From First Page.)

their rights for Federal funds.
Speaking at a round table
session, Gov. McKeldin said the
States have not been without
their share of blame for permit
ting the problem to grow to its
present proportions" He as
serted:
There was too much willing
ness to accept all that was Of
fered by the Federal Government
in the way of so-called Federal
aid-regardless of the need or
lack of need-and too much
alacrity in the corresponding
surrender of powers, authority
and responsibilities"
|. Nixon Speaks Tonight.
President Eisenhower's ideas
on Americas domestic problems
will be relayed to the governors
by Vice President Nixon at a
State dinner here tonight.
The Vice President is to SUBJ
stitute for the President, who
Cancelled an appearance here be-
cause of the death of Mrs. Mill
ton Eisenhower, sister-in-law of
the President. On his arrival
here today, Mr.. Nixon an
nounced he would read notes OF
the speech President Eisenhower
had planned to deliver and add
a few remarks of my own"
MIR. Nixon's speech. to be de-
livered at 9 pm. tEDT). win be
broadcast by radio. ABC has
scheduled q live" broadcast, and
NBC, Mutual and CHS sched-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12

uled broadcasts Of recordings at
1890 to IL pm. (EDT1.
Among those who accompanied
the Vice President from Wash
ington were Sherman Adams, as
sistant to the President; Val
Peterson. Federal Civil Defense
Administrator. and James c,
Hagerty. the Presidents press
secretary.
Says U. S. Must Take Lead.
Gov. Thornton in his address
warned the Governors that this
country may have to live for
many years in an era of world
wide tension. America. he said,
must take the leadership, with
all its burdens, in the drive for
stable world peace.
Eve know, as Governors" he
said, that survival Of the Nation
comes first. But that by no
means casts domestic and State
government ip subsidiary role.
Unless we make our own form
Of government work we shall not
succeed in the world struggle. .
Cites Education Gains.
The Colorado Governor
touched on some of the most
important problems which con-
front the States, among them
education.
States have tripled their sup
port for public schools ($2.9 bill
lion this year, in just 10 years, /"
Gov. Thornton said. "The reIa-
tive State share has also in
creased. Our public school en-
rollfnent was % million in 1854.
It is now 29.5 million and we
can foresee an indicated So mil
lion at the end OF this decade. ("
The State governments. he
said, have made valuable contri-
buttons to the public health and
have aided in almost eliminating
deaths from diphtheria and ty-
phoid fever. There remains.
however, much to do. particular
~ with regard to heart disease.
cancer and mental disease.
which have been on the increase.
he said.
Budget Shows U. S. Funds.
Gov. McKeldin, discussing the
readiness Of States to accept
Federal aid in the past, said
there had been an inclination to
parade before the public eye "the
benefits or pseudo benefits" of
the purchase without mentioning
the cost and the source. He said
that during his administration
the State budget had been re-
vised to show the Federal funds
which had not been done be-
fore.
1T added more than $23 mil
lion to, my budget proposals for
the past fiscal year, and a little
less for the current year." Gov.
McKeldin said. But for the first
time, the Legislature got a true
picture of what we are spending,
ard the people of Maryland, who
pay Federal taxes as we'll as State
and local taxes, found out the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12

eIGQs
Questioned by Attlee.
Opposition Leader Clement
Attlee asked Mr.. Churchill
whether he and President Eisen-
hover had discussed the pos
sibility of meeting with Soviet
Premier Malenkov to discuss the
hydrogen bomb. Mr.. Churchill
replied:
1T was certainly discussed in
general terms between me and
the President and in our circle
there and all the difficulties were
surveyed"
Laborite John Strachey said
Secretary of State Dulles report
edly has decided not to attend
the Geneva conference for the
moment, pending sign of Com
munist good will. He asked
what assurance can the Prime
Minister give that the United
States Government does favor a
negotiated settlement in Indo-
China?"
Mr.. Churchill replied: "The
United States Government is
represented at the Geneva con-
ference-sufficiently represented
and the fact that they have
not sent Mr.. Dulles or Gen.
Bedell Smith is a matter which
really is for them to decide
The Prime Minister said he
went to Washington because he
was deeply concerned at the
lack of information we pos
sesSed" about the hydrogen
bomb.
II thought I ought to have a
personal meeting with President
Eisenhower at the first conven-
lent opportunity" the 79-year-
old prime minister told the
House of Commons.
Murmurs of approval echoed
through the house.
Cites Speech by Cole.
Mr.. Churchill said speech
about the hydrogen bomb by
Chairman Cole of the Joint
Congressional Committee on
Atomic Energy, on February II,
had astoniShed him.
Representative Cole said in
Chicago on that day that a
thermometer test in the Mar
shall Islands in 1852 completely
obliterated the test island in
the Eniwetok atoll."
"It tore a cavity in the floor
of the ocean, crater measuring
a full mile in diameter and ITS
feet in depth at its lowest point, 8
he said. within this crater one
could place 40 structures the
size of our Nations Capitol"
Referring to Representative
Coles speech, Prime Minister
Churchill said:
IT was astounded by all that
he said about the hydrogen bomb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Byrnes

Continued From First Page.)
in this country as q French sur
render to the Communists.
Gov. ByrneS, a Democrat who
hoped into the Eisenhower
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-17

NICELY furnished one bedroom
apt. Parking space. Very cheap
rent. Apply Gate Barber Shop, 32s
Southard. Children accepted.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-17
NOTICE no CREDITORs

~ SNND44VkNB
(1933 Probate Act, Secs. 11s. 12ol
JUDGE, MONROE COUNTY, FLOR.
IDA, IN PROBATE.
In res Estate Wf
Feliceta N. Lord also known "a
Feliceta Lord and Felicita Lord, !.
Deceased.
To All Creditors and Persons Nav
Ing Claims or Demands Against
Said Estates
You and each Of you are hereby
notified and required to present any
claims and demands which you, or
either of you. may have against the
estate of Feliceta N. Lord also
known as Feliceta Lord and FeMc-
ita N. Lord, deceased, late Of said
County, to the County Judge OF
Monroe County, Florida, at his Of
flee in the court house Of said
County at Kew West, Florida, with
in eight calendar months from the
time Of the first publication OF
this notice. Each claim or demand
shall be in writing, and shall state
the place Of residence and post Of.
flee address Of the claimant. and
shall be sworn to by the claimant,
his agent, or attorney. and any
such claim or demand not so filed
shall be void.
LIZZIE LORD REESE
As administrator Of the Es-
tate of Feliceta n. Lord also
known as Feliceta Lord and
Felicita Lord, deceased.
First publication September Sra,
sept. 3-1o.17-24, 1854.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-17
LEGAL NOTICES
(CONTINUEDs


claims and demands which you, or
either OF YOU, NAV have against the
estate OF Mary Eullie voght, also
known as Mary Lilly Voght de-
ceased, late of Monroe County. Flor
lda, to the Hon. RAYMOND r. Lord,
county Judge of Monroe County,
at his office in the County Court
house in Key West, Monroe Coun-
~. Florida, within eight months
from the date of the first publica-
ton of this notice. !.
Each claim or demand must be
IN writing and must state the place
OF residence and post -office address
OF the claimant and must be sworn
to by the claimant, his agent, or
his attorney, or 1t VIII become void
according to law. = =
Dated September and, A. D. 1884.
CAMILLE FERRELL.
As Administrative of the
Estate of the aforesaid
Mary Eullie MARY Lilly
Voght Deceased. <
sept. 3-10-17-24, 1854. -
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-17
Ky. Governor
Gives Up Fight
With Alligator

LOUISVILLE, KY. R-Downright
disrespectful alligator taught Gov.
Lawrence Wetherby a lesson:
It's easier to wrestle with politics
than reptiles.
The governor was attending the
Kentucky State Fair yesterday
when he was invited to go one
round with the 20-year-old, 8-foot,
175-pound critter, feature of the
water show.
After noting that the reptiles
mouth was tied, Wetherby grabbed
it under the chin and twisted. The
alligator did a somersault, landed
on its belly and began lashing out
with its long tail. Forsaking dig
nifty, the governor jumped.
And he leaped again when the
critter let fly with a second swing.
That ended the performance. The
governor who decided he'd rather
drive an ostrich. He did that last
year at the fair.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-17

UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT, SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF
FLORIDA, ADMIRALTY NO. 12i0-M
Louis Fischer, dba Fischer's Sea.
foods VS.. Oil Screw Vessel "Zora"
NOTICE: I have arrested the fore
going vessel and appurtsnances
upon q libel filed In q cause. civil
and maritime for cause of contract
amounting to $1439.S1. Process re.
turnable and cause heard on omen.
ing of said Court on October /.
1854, at the United States Court
House Miami, Florida, and all per-
sons interested must appear. and
file written claim, answer or other
defense, in person or by Proctor, or
default and condemnation will be
ordered. Dated At Miami. Florida,
September II. 1854. Thomas III.
Trent, United States Marshal, South
ern District of Florida. Neblett d
Youmans, Proctor for Lbellant. 5.
sept. IL, 1854.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-17
Debra Collects
$l6,5OO In Bonds

LOS ANGELES @ - Actress
Debra Paget, having turned q,
collected $16,5O0 in bonds from the
county clerk yesterday.
AS customary under California
law, court had ordered part Of
her earnings impounded and in
vested in bonds when she signed
a film contract as a minor in 1s4s.
She said she's thinking of buying
a home with the money but: "You
can be sure I'm not going to rush
out and spend it all at once"
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-17

APARTMENTS and sleeping
rooms. Nicely decorated. By day
week or month. Stutz Hotel. Apis
40 Fleming.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-17

'4s STUDEBAKER Commander.
Original paint. Good running con.
ditlon. $500. See at sO8 Simontou.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-17

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TINE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,.
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. 14-4e
FRANK r. MILLER, =
Plaintiff
MAMIE LEE MILLER, :.
Defendant.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION ),
TO: Mrs. Mamie Lee Miller, -
10 New York Avenue, n. D..
Washington. D. c..
YOU ARE HEREBY ORDERED
and REQUIRED to serve o. copy Of
your Answer to the Complaint for
Divorce on the Plaintiffs Solicitor,
and file the original Answer In the
office Of the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court on or before the 9Th day Of
October, A D. 1884. in the above
entitled cause, otherwise the allega.
tions therein contained will be tax.
en- as confessed.
DONE and ORDERED at Key
West, Monroe County, Florida, this
Srd day Of September. A. D. 1884. i.
(SEAL) EARL r. ADAMS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Monroe County. Florida.
BY: (sd) Florence e. Sawyer.
Deputy Clerk.
(sd) JACK A. SAUNDERS :.
JACK A. SAUNDERS,
Solicitor for Plaintiff,
sos Whitehea a Street,
Key West, Iorida.
= sept. 3-10.17.24, 1864.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-17

SNOW CAP BLEACH is mild, eff.
fective; yet has no lasting odor.
Safe on nylons. Try a bottle.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-17

NEWLY renovated bedroom apart
ment. All utilities. Reasonable
rates. 3z1 Simonton.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-17

SMALL, efficiency cottage. Couple
only. Utilities furnished. SIS
weekly. 8O2 Simonton, ph. 2-23S3.