davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-08

Floyd ] filler. who worked O.
the Havana rost with Mr. Artman
many years ago, and who now
owns the Royal Oak GM.chiganl
Daily Tribune, sent this message:
II was sorry 10 hear Of the
death of your father. whom | first
knew when We worked together on
the Havana Post in I90s-IO. In re-
cert years had been able 70 stop
ia and chant with him j few times
when was IN Florida for the win
ter"
Your father had a most inter
esting and worthwhile career and
i hope TO do something about t
in a column do twice weekly for
our paper
Mr.. Robert Bowers, an execu-
tive Of the Mergenthaler Linotype
Company, wrote this from 0rlan-
do:
81 was saddened to read an AP
report in the Orlando Sentinel that
your father passed away. ! realize
that there is little that I can say
or do at q time like this TO help
alleviate your loss and grief but !
do want you to know we deeply
sympathize. For many years / had
counted you father as one of my
good friends and always looked for
ward to seeing him when ! went
to Key West"
Mr.. Loyal Compton, director of
public relations for the South Flor
ida Division, American Automo-
bile Association:
81 am saddened by your fathers
death. He was q grand man and
a wonderful character. II is too
bad there are not more like him
In the newspaper business
Mr.. Frank Lowering, publisher
of the Florida Farm Grower, con-
tributor to The Citizen and a FORM
er associate of Mr.. Artman, said:
AFTER I had mailed you two or
three possible stories which might
fit your columns this afternoon, l
went with Mrs. Lowering to cali on
q sick friend at st. Petersburg and
on my return, the Tampa Evening
Times was at my door with the
notice, about 800 words, of your
fathers DEATH"
Having no. knowledge that he
had suffered a stroke and was IN
a hospital, / was startled as the
SO years of our association raced
through my mind. ] remembered
the early Citizen office on Duval
Street where / first met him in
Il think) 1921 or 1922. and then
when the plant was moved to its
small area of the present expanded
building.
''He was man with q keen
mind and fine judgement and in
more ways sin one, when was in
Key West, he was q second father
to me.
please accept from me, to you
and your family, my deep and
understanding sympathy"
The family received condolences
In person from Mr.. Louis M. Loeb,
a member of the Mexico Pilgrims,
an organization made up of per-
sons who formerly resided in Mex
leo, Of which Mr.. Artman was a
member.
Mr.. Loeb, who was visiting in
Key West at the time of Mr.. Art
mans death, was instructed by
telegram from their president to-
convey the sincere condolences Of
the organization.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-08
Life OF Martin Luiher

Actors from five countries make
up the cast Of Martin Luther, "
film feature based on the
life Of the 18th century Protestant
Reformation leader, which opens
Sunday at the S.onroe Theatre. The
film takes Luther from his begin
nings as an Augustinian monk to
the Diet Of Augsburg, when Luth.
er learns that the evangelical prin-
ces had fearlesSly stood by him in
their convictions.
Because Martin Luther is has
ed entirely on historical fact, the
performers had to be chosen not
only for their ability to act, but
also for their resemblance to the
characters they were playing. The
chief aim was to engage firs.-rate
actors who looked like the original
characters as portrayed In paint
ings, woodcuts, and drawings Of
the 10th century. To assure as
much accuracy as possible. Louis
de Rochement Associates, produc-
ers, eshot the film on location in
Western Germany.
Candidates for the roles were
flown from New York, London,
and Paris to Wiesbaden, Germany,
where the production unit had SET
up its headquarters. Producer Lo-
thar Wolff, of de Rochemont Asso-
Iciates, sat with Lutheran church
officials while the actors Tread"
for the parts and were screen-test.
ed. For the role Of Luther, they
chose Mall MacGinnis, distinguish
ed Irish actor who has appeared
with the famous Old Vic Theatre
in Shakespearean roles and in num-
erous British films.
Melancthon is played by British
actor Guy Verney; Vicar Won Stau-
pitz and Duke Frederick by the
British John Ruddock and David
Thorne. Pierre Lefevre, q French
player, was chosen for the role Of
Spalatin, while Cardinal Alexander
and DR.. John Eek are portrayed
by two German actors, DR.. Egon
Strohm and Heinz Piper, who, il
was discovered, spoke excellent
English. The only American in the
cast is Annette Carell, who plays
the key role Of Katherine Won Bora.
Mrs. Charlotte Wanamaker, wife
of the well.known American actor
Sam Wanamaker, was brought
from London where her husband
was appearing in q play, to serve
as speech coach. Her job was to
improve the English Of the Ger
mans, to make the English actors
sound less British, and to achieve
for the dialogue a .'middle-Atlan-
tic" English that would be accept
able to both American and Eng
liSh audiences.
ALI bit parts were played by ma
tives in whatever town the com.
pany happened to be shooting, $50
being hired at Kloster Eberbach
for the final big scene in the film.
For the children's roles, German
school children were provided by
Lutheran Churches in Wiesbaden,
EngliSh-speaking children and sew
eral American bit players by the
U. S. Air Force chaplain's office
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-08
5.YEAR CONTRACT

NEW YORK R--Major recording
companies and the AL American
Federation of Musicians have
agreed on a five-year contract.
James c. petrillo, AIM presi-
dent, and Milton r. Rackmil, rec
ord manufacturers, representative,
said details of the pact, covering
wages and working conditions for
musicians who make records,
would not be disclosed uE.il formal
signing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-08

Traffic law violators in Con.
necticut paid $3.50. 43s in fines dur
ing l052, or about 81 for every
licensed driver in the state.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-08

About two thirds Of the human
race uses wood for cooking fael
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-08

Under terms of a british ;
Egyptian agreement, the Sudanese
win decide in a plebiscite next
year whether they viii be indie.
pendent or win join with Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Houses Open for Inspection by Public
May Total SO in Stor-Supported Show

Homes made plain today the
purpose of the exhibition is to
acquaint the public with adj
vances in construction. While
the primary standard is that the
homes be representative. the
committee has been requested to
screen out entries which it con-
siders "unsuited by reason Of
obviously improper design or
construction"
"In this Fall Festival Of
Homes, we, will have on show a
broad croSS-Section Of the kind
of houses that people can buy
now, without any fol-de-rol
about their having been selected
on the basis of any standard
other than that they be fully
representative of the wide di-
versity of District area builders
production, James w. Pearson,
executive vice president Of the
Home Builders Association and
director Of the observance, said.
Members of the association
(See LEWIS, Page B-4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

the Housing and Home Finance
Agency, and Mr.. Verkerke.
Many thousands of persons
are expected to tour the homes.
All the houses will be open for
inspection without charge.
The houses to go on exhibition
will be approved for showing on
the basis that they are repre-
sentative of the $25 million-a-
year District area home building
industry's 1854 production.
All the houses will be new.
They will be located in many
different parts Of the Metropol-
itan region. Six price clasSifica-
lions will be covered.
Exhibit homes will be chosen
primarily so that they will be
representative of the industry's
production. All must meet the
condition that they are Of the
types and size. and in the price
ranges now being constructed in
the Metropolitan area by men,
bers Of the Home Builders Asso-
citation Of Metropolitan WASH
ington.
Sponsors Of the Festival OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
By Robert J. Lewis

Exhibit houses to be thrown
open to the public during the
forthcoming big Fall Festival
of Homes, to be sponsored by the
Washington Home Builders AS
ISOLATION in cooperation with
The Star, will be announced next
week, Clyde j. Verkerke, home
builders president, reported to-
day.
The Festival of Homes will
be staged September II through
october 8.
The list of homes will be ap-
proved Tuesday afternoon by
the associations Representative
Homes Committee after a ses-
sion at which plans and specifi-
cation will be reviewed.
The committee is composed OF
Thomas L. Phillips, president OF
the Washington Real Estate
Board; Leonard G. Haeger, di-
rector of the National ASsocia-
ton of Home Builders Construc-
ton and Research Department
and former head Of research fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

Usually you will get a better
buy If the house is not set in
the middle of the lot.
It is often far better II it
is in a corner of the lot, leav-
ing one large, unified area for
outdoor living and gardening.
When is a house we'll
planned, well-designed? Let's
consider. first, the living-din-
ing area:
/. Look for a good circula-
ton pattern. Avoid having to
go through the living and din
ing areas to get to other parts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

of the house. Don't use your
living room as a corridor.
2. The living room should be
comfortably near, but sepa-
rated slightly-perhaps by
short hall-from the sleeping
area.
3. Don't be misled by the
number of rooms in a house
when judging it's INABILITY.
The less complex the plan, the
more the house has to offer,
for it gives you greater free
dom in the use of your space.
A house with a simple shape,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

and other contributors have
been discussing here some of
the questions involved in buy
ing or building q house. BY
way Of summing up. here is a
checklist on design and site.
First and foremost, look
for:
/. A well-planned house. 2.
A house that is carefully re-
lated to It's site.
I would prefer q smaller
house that met these specifi-
cations, to a large one that did
not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

such as rectangle, will serve
you well, while it is also the
most economical to build.
4. The living room should
be flexible in plan (and in the
furnishings you use later to
allow for pleasant chats be-
tween members of the family,
and entertaining as well.
5. Make sure a picture VIM
dow has a pleasant view be-
yond it.
6. Fireplace areas should not
be located near entrances or
Continued on Page B-4, Col. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

This article Is By the Dice
president of the Washington
Metropolitan Chapter. Amer
lean Institute OF Architects.
Dho is assistant professor OF
architecture at Catholic Uni
Uersity. 1t is the 18th and final
article in a series ON what to
Look for When You Buy or
Build" as told to a stat wrtter
for The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Enquqements Announced

MIR. and Mrs. Luciano Romano
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Kathryn Dolores
to Mr.. Conrad Michael Camp,
son of MIR. and Mrs. W. F. Rah-
ming of Seat Pleasant. Md. A
fall wedding is planned.
Tonenbou- Hedley
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel A.
Tanenbau announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Shirley
Lea to Mr.. Richard E. Hedley,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl He'd
ley Of st. Louis, Mo. An October
wedding is planned.
Chung Chang
Mr.. and Mrs. william Ling
Chung of this city, formerly Of
Soochow, China, announce the
engagement of their second
daughter, Miss Charlotte Yu-
Jen Chung, to Mr.. Ming E.
Chang, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Y. c. Chang Of Fairfax, Va. for
merly Of Ningpo, China.
The bride-elect is attending
George Washington University
Mr.. Chang is attending the Col
lege of William and Mary in
Williamsburg, Va.
McCreery-Keeton
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gay Nc
Creery announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Sally
Gay, to Mr.. Calvin David Kee-
ton.
Miss McCreery is employed by
Eastern Air Lines and Mr.. Kee-
ton is employed by National Ali
Lines.
The wedding will take place ir
December.
| Wentz-HiII
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred r. Wentz
announce the engagement OF
their daughter Yvonne to Mr.
James H. Hill III. of Arlington
Miss Wentz attended George
! Washington University and Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08

now studying occupational ther-
apy at Richmond Professional
Institute. Her fiance is attend
ing the University Of Virginia.
MCGOWAN Peacock
Mr.. and Mrs. William s. Nc
Gowan of Arlington announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Ann Marie to Lit. (j.g.) Will
liam T. Peacock, jr., U. 8. NJ,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peacock OF
Arlington.
Miss MCGOWAN attended Mis-
ericordia College in Dallas, Pa,
and Georgetown Foreign Serv-
ice School In Washington.
1t. Peacock is a graduate of
the University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill and is now on
active duty with the Navy In
Washington.
Dexter-Metzke
Mr.. and Mrs. Zealand A. Dex-
ter of Arlington announce the
engagement of their daughter
Nancy Lee. to Mr.. Frank M
Metzke, son of MFR. and Mrs.
Frank P. Metzke of Tray Gen.
ter, Wis.
Bowmon-lindumood
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Bow
man of Kensington announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Naomi Ruth, to Mr.. William
Amrein Lindamood, son of Mr.
and Mrs. w. Cecil Lindamood OF
Mount Jackson, Va.
Miss Bowman is attending the
Washington School for Sec
retaries.
Mr.. Lindamood is a student at
the Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute in Blacksburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Barbara Bogby
Becomes Bride
-stuckey Photo.
r. SMITH

Miss Barbara Bagby, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Bagby
of Silver Spring was married on
August 81 to Mr.. Robert v.
Schnabel, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry v. Schnabel. The Rev.
Leonard Ebel performed the
ceremony which took place in
the Marvin Memorial Methodist
Church in Silver Spring. A re-
ception was held at the home
of the bride Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony.
The bride is a graduate of the
University of Maryland. Mr..
Schnabel graduated from the
University of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Phyllis Mead
Is EnQuqed
.southall Photo.

Mrs. Edwin D. Morgan of Fps
wich, Mass, and Mr.. William P.
T. Preston of New York, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Phyllis Preston Mead,
to Mr.. Robert Edmund Lee, son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Pete Lee of East Orange, N. j.
An October wedding is planned.
Mrs. Mead attended Miss Por-
ter's School, the Spence School
and Bennington College.
Mr.. Lee is a graduate Of Am
herst and served as a lieutenant
commander in the United States
Naval Reserve during World War
IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
WiIdes Here

Col. and Mrs. Gordon w.
Wildes and their children ar
rived here last week and will
make their home at 1898 Morri-
son street NV. Col. Wildes will
assume an Air Force post here in
late September. He has been
Deputy Chief of Staff Operations
in the United States Air Force
Security Service Headquarters in
San Antonio, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Miss Nichols Bride

The Woodside Methodist
Church in Silver Spring was tie
scene Of the August % wedding
Of Miss Virginia Ann Nichols,
daughter Of Mrs. Lillian H. Mich
OILS, and Mr.. Donald Carl Nc
Cloughan. A reception followed
at the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Club to Meet

The Soroptimist Club will be-
GIN its fall season with a busi-
ness meeting at l pm. on Sep
TENDER 8 in the Cabinet Room of
the Willard Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08

Shop Downtown Thursday, II to at 1907 F, 9TH 6 K
Arizona sun., 1954-09-17
The New Farm Bill

Possoqe of President EsenhoWers flexible price support
form bill of Administrators greatest legislative vic
will think back few minutes, it will be remem-
bered January chances for flexible support
en-, considered nil
Even as April, and Moy cooneressmen both sides
confidently predicting they would extend rigid price
ports per and there seemed little to indicate they
were wong The Presidents forces however, worked slowly but
steadily and finally emerged with victory in the House,
ducing supports from fixed 30 per cent to flexible 82h
per to 30 per cent
closing days Of the senote's session. the
posowo adopted by decision Of 49to A. Hod any
three who joined thrtnne Republicans
passing the switched Sides the President would have
been defeated
President Eisenhower himself has called passage OF the
farm legislation sweeping victory for his odmintroon
represents toceo victory in Congress. since formidable
opposition had be before the bill passed both
Houses. +
The lone remaining question is whether the bill will
be political obiy the administration, and wheth-
will result in better conditions for the farmer
Novembes elections may give clue the political wisdom
Of The odministroion's form program. .zs4.~s
E We believe the form program will not better the torm-
plight and that the Presidents form pogoH will
Iiobity will take effect January and IT may be until the
Fol Of 1855 before the result completely obvious
% -Atontu Daily World.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-17
BY JUNE L'RHUE

NEW YORK, (GlobaD- Among
the Interesting sights in the worlds
most. exciting cosmopolitan city is
the parade of tan compilations. A
cursory look at crowds on and off
Fifth Avenue hardly Identifies ma
tional origin now. 1t used to be
that race could be determined at
a glance, but not any more. White
man, brown man, yellow man, red
man, look more alike than ever
before.
The sun tan craze which has in
fluenced. the lighter element of
the city's populace has not only
faded the color line, but it has
added beauty. Those acquire sun
tan really look more beautiful, es-
pecially in apparel done out of
tropical colored fabrics.
This fall and winter when the
heat of sol has bated down and
there is no more demand for q
roast. or bake tolerance, suntan
ambitions may be realized synthet-
ically. Cosmetic manufacturers
generally, now specialize in make.
up that completes ith old sol fol
giving that special look. So, the
sun tan look can pervade through
the cold. months.
The traditional compliment paie
well-dressed colored American as
semblages is equally fitting today
for well-dressed white. Americans
One has only to walk studiously
along New York's widely Travelled
streets or attend grand opera, o.
theatre, to document this claim.
colored people for some tim'
Arizona sun., 1954-09-17
Phoenix Tech Sets MIGHT School Dates

wish to take high school subjects.
Adults over the age of II who wish
to qualify for high school diplomas
may do so under the accelerated
plan. approved by the Board of
Education.
Glasses for foreign born are Of
fered for those who need to learn
to speak English and prepare for
naturalization.
Most courses are Offered be-
tween 7:3o and 9:30 pm. Some are
for two evenings per week, others
only one evening. Information on
schedules may be secured by call
ing AL 4-8425, or at the Registrars
office between 8 am. and 5 pm.
weekdays, or 9 to II noon on Sat
urdays. The office will be open
evenings beginning September. p.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-17
(Junior~Eeuque
-(Continued from Page u

~(COntinued from Page j.
Leagues positive feelings along
these lines will be reflected
throughout the community"
The annual rummage sale is one
of the many ways in which the
Junior League raises funds to car
ry out projects for the commun-
ity's betterment within the fields
of health and welfare, education,
culture and community recreation.
At the same. tine, it offers clothing,
toys and household equipment at
prices low enough for all pocket
books.
Last year, the League paid the
cost of producing four 1O-minute
television films for the Red Feath-
er campaign. These movies, de-
picting activities of various Red
Feather services, were seen at one
time or another, by virtually every
person in the area.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-17

Night school rclasses begin at
Phoenix Technical School, Monday,
September u.
Registration nights are Wednes-
day and Thursday, September %
and % between 100 and 10 O'Clock.
A eatalog describing the courses
may be secured by calling AL
4-8425 or by writing to R. D. Black
man, Registrar, Phoenix Technical
School, 525 North 7th Street,
Phoenix.
Phoenix Tech night school is
open to persons over the age of
16. The courses are designed for
employed persons who need and
want additional training in agri-
cultural.
Provision is made for adults who
Arizona sun., 1954-09-17

Capital observers say Postmaster
General Summerfield has been
having American taxpayers about
$1,OO0,OO0 a day.
Discovering that the postal def
cit since 1885 had amounted to
more than Henry Wallace and his
successors had spent on their whole
farm price support program, Mr..
Summerfield decided some reforms
were needed. First he raised postal
rates on all classes of mail where
he could act without authority
from Congress. This cut the deficit
by about $2OO,000,0O a year. Next
he required Federal departments,
bureaus, commissions, and agencies
to obtain authority from Congress
before sending mail through the
Post Office. That reduced the defi-
cit bu another $115,0O0,O0O.
Other efficiencies were of the
type that would occur to any busi-
nessman with respect for the tax
payers dollar. One was to use light
nylon pouches instead of heavy
canvas for air mail. That saves
about $SOO,OOO a year.
Summerfield also discovered that
the Post Office was buying mail
box posts in Baltimore at 1892
each ad shipping them to the West
Coast at cost of $11 to SIS each.
The Post Office now buys them on
the West Coast for $670 each.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-17
New York's Tan Look
Is Conversation Piece

now, have brought enhancement
to their varying shades of COM
plexions by skihful application of
deftly blended cosmetics, making
themselves even more deserving of
the traditional beauty compliment
than before. And it is felt that
their beautiful brownish, golden,
glowing hues and shades have
brought on the present tan fad.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-17

Does it annoy you to have your
precious record albums topple over
whenever SOME are removed from
the shelf? You can prevent this
simply by gluing a sheet of CORFU
gated cardboard inside the back of
your cabinet. The. ridges in the
cardboard will hold the albums
erect. ,...
Arizona sun., 1954-09-17

Good business management pows back profits into indus
try increase its productivity tax system that takes too
much Of componys earnings destroys the incentives tor
industrial expansion the constantly increasing
sion must have to keep pace with the need for more
GOODS, more foods, Jobs.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-17

Capital observers say Postmaster
General Summerfield has been
having American taxpayers about
S1,OOOOOO a day.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-24

RATE-2oc per line for first Insertion; t5c per line each subsequent insertion. Count five words per line. Minimum charge, $1.0o.