davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALE

beige; = one-owner car with very
iOs car ml tSst is in A Excel. eond. and Is
9 real buy today only. at $695.
This car carries Q 6-mos: or o'OUO-
mile warranty. PRANK SMALL. in.
INC, 1885 Good Hone rd. Sc, Io'
FORD so Tudor sedan: :: and h h.
sea- sea-mi SS'' green finish, immac. in
terror. Car absolutely in peri. cond.
throughout. Take car to your me
chanic for approval. $500; $95 On
$3.50 per mo. BELL MOTORS,
SOTO wisconsin ave-. WO. $500
FORD 40 Custom "s" Tudor; radio
Car No. 563-A. MONROE FORD
1887 East West hwy. Sill Spg.: No
Open evenings until 9 JU. 5;70O4.
FORD 81 Custom VS. cony.; neaut
t tG9stcc oyerdT., lots of other extras
This car has been fully staekhoused
and YOU get a 6-mos. or 6.00O-mi
warranty at only 1905. FRANK
SMALL. JR.. INC, 1885 Good Hope
,, I'd; se LH; ,. 457o .!s,. Tudor; radio
c caq f No. 4s$ $0 MONROE FORD
800 wis. ave. NV. WO. 6-2OOO'
Omen evenings. til 9 Pm.
FORD '53 Customline V-S Fordor
Lancer maroon; with Fordomatlc, T
and h.. turn signals, etc: one
owner car with only 1 ,;, ~. Sct Gs,
a S-mos. or 6.OOO-mi. warranty g
the low price of $1,545. FRAME
SMALL. JR., INC. 1855 Good Hop
I'd. Sc, LU. $500. I'll
FORD SO Custom VS. Tudor: Fordo
matte; fully eauippsd; PERT. conc cong
Going oversee. S1,695. HA' 2 $50
FORD ORD pis4s Custom VS.: bsaqtifu
Condition; radio and heater; $95 DIN
"ROPER," 18th and R. /. ave. ne.
FORD '52 English Consul 4-door SEQ;
radio and heater; excellent conoi
aST f Nd O fssn for S SeE s5tS
I237 East-West hwy, Sill. Spg.. Mo
open sysninss until g 3. T yyI S-7 7sS;,
and heater; S1.245, terms, Rner1Snn
tee; Car No. 325-A. MoMEOE F SoS1
o oTSD e Wssi sxe' until a:Si . ON,
FORD '53 Fordor Custom VS.; fulll
equip; low mi. win sell S1.400 O.
best ofier. HE. 4-412S. IL
FORD 1916 Super de luxe: excellent
sa snpsR Ste Tsr% and R. ~ ave. G ns
Form 1919 conv,; r. and h., new TOP
extremely clean: $685.. Terms. CARS
INC, 1856 Florida ave, n.e.' E4; .
FORD coach: splendid condition
very clean; sacrifice: So down
:RoPER." 18th and R; I. ave. ne;
FORD 81 cow; Fordomatic shift
2. and h.: low mileage: 1-owner
beaut. green finish; new tan top
immac. interior; car positively u
car to your mechanic for approval
SI,O95. BELL MOTORS. 500 Wis
consin ave. WO. $4,000. -l3
FORD. 1949 "6" Tudor; good tires
heater: alpine blue; pvt. owner
S4s5. ED. 9-6S19. la
HENRY J 1858 Corsair de luxe IS
2-door; radio anS e heater r NE new sr,
terms. oTHo WILLIAMS BUICK
Rhode Island ave: at Goth st. ne
n neW4car xTSrantee;' SsSS. Jxci
| PRY. Ltd, I4th and p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
AUroMoDlLEs FOR SALE

NASH 1853 . Rambler convertible;
attractive sea mist green with har'
monizing 2-tone interior; radio.
heater and Continental rear spare.
$500 actual miles. A car you're
sure TO be proud to own. Must see
to appreciate. Sale priced at only
81 .495. OLMSTEAD MOTOR CO.,
n. Virginia's Largest Oldsmobile
dealer. 1000 Wilson blvd. Arl
NASH 1850 Ambassador Super: Hy.
DRAMATIC: mileage. 2e,749: radio
heater. bed. AID. Also. l3s
NASH 40 2-dr.: excel. cond.: $475 OF
best oRef. LA. 0-6S79. -13
0LDSMOBnE 1852 Super "ss" d.
luxe Holiday coupe: distinctive g
tone Hight blue with HIGHT blue top
2-tone contrasting interior set Oh
by deep tread yhite-wal tires: here
IS smart styling combined with
Rocket" engine and Hydra-MatiC
drive for tons in performance. This
car is fully equipped and reflects the
finest Of care: one you'll be proud "a
own. Sale priced at only S1,795
OLMSTEAD MOTOR CO., N. Vir-
ginia's Largest Oldsmobile Dealer,
1000 wilson blvd Arl.. ia. 7-S4O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

lMERCURY SO 4-dr.; Merc-o-Matie
2-tope, r. and h.. w..W. tires. turn
S SaslEss excs Sse cond. 500 mi. de-
parting sipPs lS@at. AID. 2-2s1l after
tone. fully equipped: used very Mstle;
N MoToRs. 1870 Rhode Island ave y !
MHEiSR;C6 hi s-i iS4S station wagon;
ically Al; metal and tires in good
condition; $45 down. $50 per mo
Pull price, SS45. FRANK SMALL
JR,. NC 5000 Penna. ave. Sc
MsRCIiRYS 1858 cony.;; ,.t Ssa St,ra
T. and h.: cleo. window lifts. 2-way
power seat; ivory and blue leatnei
sP p,ee S ood S %ssEd.y New Ap cong
M aaSc s;sS 81 s1Ust : sS Pm H. h.
owner: beaut. 2-tone blue I'm. Pric:
tH FoFd, % SHlS s9 6o. s7a6 Af fIaes
REs TG ID, JH; $1,000 1nO9o..v .o wH
wire wheels. electric windows. tinted
leather interior; 81, 695. Terms
CARS; d me- 1855 Florida ave. n Re-
MEHRCIURY is5o Custom; like new:
down: sROFER 18th and R. /
iss:ssss1. g b. s5.eB B: :ssi r .af
Mhs snS 4. turn Sf Signals. A seat covers
4 one careful owner: excel. through
ANGLE r. M gTSSss so1O R. I. ave
MERCURY '53s IA; Monterey hare
l ton sport SedanS. club coupeS: popu
lar colors: fully equipped; Merc-O.
Matte. overdriyes. and straight
transmission: all traded; all new
/ MONTGOMERY TUBBS. Lincoln
Mercury Dealer 3715 Bladensburi
I'd, AP. 1899
MERCURY "a 2-dr. sedan; like new
/ peri. in every detail from light blut
finish to its famous VS. eng; JUS
over 1000 mi; equipped, Merc-O.
Matte drive, r. and h. At $2.29s
you can't beat for value. JE. 3-1730
MERCURY 81 4-dr. sedan; &, over
drive, r. and h.; low mileage; gleam'
ing black finish; immac. interior
/ ,ar positively same as new through
out. Take car to your mechanic 10
i approval. $l,095. BELL MOTORS
1 6O1O Wisconsin ave., WO. 6-S9OO
! -13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

81 PONTIAC 4-Door
Chieftain de luxe 8 cylinder; Hydra
7. and h Beautiful blue finish. Fully
equip pe ID. This car has been
thoroughly checked and is Ct AoS
in top condition. Only VIP7SV
81 BUICK
Special Riviera. Straight shift; r. and
h. TutOne black and gray. This car
is clean and ready to go. sporty
car and mechanically per- S1.39S
81 De SOTO 2-Door
This car Is very clean and mechan-
ically perfect. Truly . good Ct 2oE
bargain at only view
so PLYMOUTH 4-Door
Fully equipped, r. and h. Maroon. A
very economical car with G70S
many more miles left In 1t. OIOV
so PONTIAC 2-Door
q cylinder Beautiful green finish. This
car Is sDOtless and has been well
taken care Of. A bargain at ET0E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

it occurred to me that / hadn't
thought about this for a long time.
The five-pointed star originally
meant a new constellation arisen
in the skies of the world anew
nation"
My wife told the children the
story of Betsy Ross and how she
made the first flag for George
Washington. After the careful
manner of modern parents she
added that no one really knows if
the story is true, but the children
liked it just the same.
Snapped and EIustegeA
WE WAITED impatiently for the
next national holiday - Washing
tons Birthday. Soon after sunrise
that morning. assisted by Tommy,
our four-year-old, with fodder
David tagging at our heels, I
rugged up a suitably complicated
rope harness and hung the flag out
the window. The Scout manual
said, The blue field should be
uppermost on the flags own right
your left"
Then we all went outside to adj
mire it. The flag snapped and
fluttered in the winter wind. /
swallowed an-unsophisticated
lump in my throat. My wife ex-
claimed. 'It'sreally the most beau
tiful banner that flies!"
The bright C0lOrs against the
white clapbOards Of the house
could be seen for half q mile.
Our neighbors kidded us a little.
One called TO ask If Iwae running
for Office. Another walked past the
house pointedly whistling Yankee
Doodle" We took it good
humoredly.
Busy Day
problems soon dis
tracted US. Hanging a flag. we
discovered, requires about as much
scientific knowledge Of wind speed
and direction as it takes to operate
a landing tower. We spent most
of the day racing up and down
stairs, Strengthening out the rig
ging.
A shout would come up from the
children. The flag is tangled" In
the course Of the day l disengaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
WE'RE FLYING The FLAG!
CONii'sMed from preceding page

it from. successfully, the maple
tree. the telephone wires, and the
rainspout.
Next thing we knew most of the
youngsters who showed mp On the
street after lunch were carrying
small flags. 1t seemed a mass raid
had taken place on the local 10
cent store. Parents were dragged
into town by impatient juve-
mixes who insisted, Ss47se Rob
binses have One!''
There had been some interim
instruction. too. on flag history.
Four-year-old Merrill. a neighbor's
son. explained to his contempt
raries, Il carry my flag on a stick
whenever anybody whose birth
day it is died who helped our
country"
Our Tommy wanted to know,
What about my birthday? Can
/ hang out the flag them"
/ started to say no but my wife
said. ''Why not?" She beamed at
her son, patted his head and added:
AFTER all, you may grow up to
be PRESIDENT" And l knew she
wasn't kidding.
Great Aav0mHaEa
FLYING the flag that first time
was a great adventure. We agreed
that it had all the makings Of
fine family tradition and that we'd
keep On doing it. We were some
what Jared, however. when we
discovered at bedtime that we had
forgotten to blow retreat - the
flag was still hanging out in the
darkness.
We were nervous. because we
remembered from our Scout camp
days that it's customary to lower
the flag at shutdown.
Stealthily I opened the window
and pulled it in. 1t had started to
rain and the folds were wet. felt
terrible. My wife rolled it in a
towel and hung It up to dry.
On the next holiday we hung the
flag out again. This time there
were no comical remarks from
passers-by. In fact as we looked
down the street we saw several
brand-new house flags billowing
proudly in the breeze! 1t made US
feel warm inside. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
THE FLAG SPEAKS
FNanklsn X. Lane IN "Makers Of the Flag"

FYGMkfiM K. Lane n "MGkeTS Of kke Flag
ann whatever yOu make me, nothing
more. l ann your belief i'm yourself, your
dream Of what People may become. :.
/ ann the days work Of the weakest man,
and the largest dream Of the most dar-
ing. ). ann the clutch Of an idea, and
the reasoned purpose Of resolution. lam
no more than what you believe can be.
I ann what you make me, nothing more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

THE "HANSOM" charms
opposite Dads heart god Tailored Marlboro
sead and 1909 safe washabiy
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

TW-S-I9-~
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-16
Am. Henderson
Will Relieve
'Towner Here


Adm. Towner is being
transferred, the Navy an
nounced today.
Although Rear Adm. G.
C. Towner, commander of
the Navy Base, has not yet
received his orders, the
Navy said Rear Adm. Har-
ry H. Henderson has been
ordered here to relieve
Towner.
AT present, Henderson is COM
mander of the Navy's Middle East
ern Forces.
Spring Change
The change of command is ex-
pected to take place next March
or April.
Towner took command here Aug.
l3, 1858, a few months after the
Navy's charity carnival made SEN
sational headlines.
At the Navy's annual charity car.
nival here, a stage smoker was
staged by Navy men, 1t was charg-
ed that the stag show degenerated
into sex orgy.
Several courts martial followed
on charges ranging from sodomy to
conduct of a nature to bring dis.
credit to the armed forces.
Henderscn's Plans
Henderson, the Navy said, viii
be detached from his present du.
ties in December or January and
will be given 80 days leave in the
United States while en- route here
He was graduated from the Ma.
val Academy in 1925 and also has
attended the National War College
in Washington.
He is qualified to command sub
marines and has been decorated
with the Bronze Star Medal.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-16

Mosquito Dist.
Rallies To
Job After Rain
Record Rainfall
Leaves Numerous
Breeding Places

All employees and equip
ment of the Monroe Coun-
ty Anti-Mosquito District
have been mobilized for the
biggest battle in District
history, it was announced
today by William w. War
ner, district director and
entomologist.
The rains which fell throughout
the county have of course resulted
In extensive mosquito breeding but
district officials are confident that
ANNOYANCE will be put down in re-
cord time.
Lsrvieidins Activity
Full larviciding activities are
now under way to strike at the
immature mosquito along with en-
ergency drainage measures.
This phase of operations will con-
tinue through Sunday night when
special attention viii then be direct
ed to adulticiding activities.
From this point on operations
viii be concentrated between the
hours of sunset and sunrise with
daylight hours devoted to mainten-
ance, servicing and checking the
area.
Confidence Told
Neil Saunders, chairman of the
districts Board of Commissioners.
expressed confidence in the dis
trict's operations and battle plan.
"our director and his crew are
working around the clock and there
is no question in my mind but
what they win do good job and
bring about complete control at the
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-16

Tallahassee office for final appro.
val March 10, 1854. We have tried
on every letting to get these in or
der for contract. Would appreciate
your getting these plans out. Dave
Turner, Member. State Road
Board"
1t is apparent from the foregoing
that Monroe County has been get.
ting the run-around from the State
Road Department and I am taking
further steps to bring this matter
to a head. / believe that it will be
helpful that other Monroe County
organizations would address COM
munications to the State Road De-
partment to bring concerted pres.
sure to bear on this situation.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-16
Safety Council
Meets Tonight

The Key West Safety Council
announced an important meeting
to be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight
at the Lions Den on Seminary st.
Subject to be discussed - SD"
What is ''S-D?"
Council members say they are
not permitted to tell. President
Eisenhower win probably be the
one to break the news. However,
the public is cordially invited to
the meeting tonight. The chances
are that pre- view glimpse Of
SD" will be revealed.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-16
III. S. Operetta
To End Tonight

Tonight is the last opportunity
to attend the operetta "Maryanne, -
presented by the Choral Depart.
ment of Key West High School
under the direction of Tom Whit.
ley.
The first-night audience Monday
gave high acclaim to the perform.
ers. Comments heard indicated
that the high school singers were
well coached and turned in good
performances. The set was also
noted as being unusually well
done.
The operetta viii be presented
at 8 pm. In the high school audi
torium.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-16

For Quick Communication.
Use CLASSIFIED Adsl You'll
reuch buyers and sellers
tenonts or workers Just
DIAL 2-566l or 2-5662 ToduY
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-16
Grand Jury To
Be DraaUn For
Homicide Case

]. Lancelof Lester, STATE af-
torney, said new grand Jury
would be selected from the
venire Of IS names which was
drawn in Circuit Court today,
since . homicide had been COM
mitfed in fhe county.
Summonses for fhe venirs
are refurnabie Nov. ~.
From the venire, grand
Jury for the Fall term will be
selected.
Lester had reference to the
Tv Staying in which Mrs. Flea
nor Blaton. police said, shot and
killed her husband, James, Of
ter an argument over purchase
Of . Tv set.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-16
Beloved Lionel Barrymore
Dies After l9-Hour Coma

HOLLYWOOD IN - Grumpy,
warm-hearted Lionel Barrymore,
who had no stomach for the thea
ter but was long one Of the most
illustrious Of actors, died last night.
He was 76.
Stricken at home Sunday night
while reciting the Tomorrow and
Tomorrow and Tomorrow" solilo-
guy from Shakespeare's ''Mac-
BETH" the senior member Of act
ing's "Royal Family" had been
in coma 10 hours at Valley Hos
pital.
A complication of ailments in
cluded arthritis, which, after two
hip fractures, had forced him to
use wheel chair and crutches
the past II years. DR.. John Paul
Ewing said heart congestion was
the immediate cause of death.
Only Ethel Barrymore, a year
younger, survives Lionel in the
famed family Of stage and screen.
Their brother John died in 1912.
Radio fans remember Lionel's
portrayals for years as mayor of
the Town." as narrator Of the Sum
day night Hall of Fame and his
annual Christmas enactment of
Dickens crusty "Scrooge." His
last movie was Lone Star" in
1851, with Clark Gable and Ava
Gardner.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-16

Dore Schary, head of MGM, the
studio where Barrymore has been
under contract, said his death ''is
loss to the entire world of the
theater. He was great actor
and a wonderful man."
But of his own talents Lionel
said:
II have managed to get along
all these years through a series of
undeserved promotions and by
fraud"
This was in book, eve Barry
mores," as told to Cameron Shipp.
m which the senior Barrymore OBJ
served also:
i was born with conviction.
to which still hold, that anything
resembling work is a nsaseating
spectacle.
The Barrymore-Drew clan to
which he belonged had first ap-
peared on the stage in 1852. Lionel
was born in Philadelphia to the
celebrated theatrical team of Mau-
rice and Georgia Drew Barrymore.
Debut Al IS
He made his debut on the New
York stage at Is in ''The Rivals, "
in which his grandmother, Mrs.
John Drew, played Mrs. Malaprop.
Il stunk," he opined afterward,
and he recalled that his grand
mother sent him a note telling him
regretfully he was somewhat in
adequate" and was no longer need
ed in the cast. Later she told him
to continue on the stage.
He said in later years he had
mo stomach" for the stage but
became an actor because it seemed
the easiest way to earn living.
He studied art in Paris, returned
and worked as an illustrator, and
acted in silent movies in New
York. His brother John lured him
back to the stage in 1916 in "Peter
IbbetSon."
Lionel became a star with his
appearance in 'The Copperhead. .
oscar" Winner
He joined Metro Goldwyn-May
to star in "The Barrier" in 1921.
He won an Academy Award fol-
his performance in "a Free Soul, .
with Norma Shearer, in 1881.
His outstanding movies included
"Grand HOTEL "Rasputin and the
Empress" Dinner at Eight, !
David Copperfield," "Ah, Wilder
ness" ''The Return of Peter
Grimm" and Captains Courage
ous." He was gruff DR.. Gillespie
in the doctor Kildare" series with
Lew Ayres..
Barrymore was gifted in othel
fields besides acting. His etching!
and musical compositions brough
him renown.
He was married twice. His 19
year marriage to Doris Mcket
Rankin ended in divorce in 1922
In July of the next year he mar
ried actress Irene Fenwick, VIII
died on Christmas Eve, 1886.
Funeral arrangements are pend
ing.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-16
Corp
Gets Paving Job
Commissioners
Consider Bids
On City Truck

The Broward Asphalt
Corp. of Fort Lauderdale
was the lower bidder on a
contract to pave 20 miles of
streets here.
The three bids that were
submitted were opened at
last nights city commission
meeting which got under
way at 8::21 p. m. with only
three of the five commission
ers present.
On hand were DR.. Delio Cobo,
Mayor C. B. Harvey and Jack De-
laney.
The Broward Asphalt Corp. bid
$11.45 per ton to mix and place
10000 tons of paving. The company
bid $11.20 per ton for each 1000
additional tons necessary.
So-Day Limit
The bid safd the company would
begin work in As days and finish
in 80 days.
The Brewer Co. of Miami bid
SIPS per ton for 10000 tons Of
paving and SIS for each additional
ton, offering to begin work in 80
days and finish in 80 days.
Third bidder was Pan American
Construction Co., Miami Springs.
Its bid was $15.55 per ton for
the first 10000 tons and $15.55 for
each additional ton. This company
offered to begin work in 80 days
and complete the job in 120 days.
There was a short discussion a.
bout the engineers for the street
paving program.
Engineers Discussed
DR.. Cobo said he was opposed
to using the same engineers that
are doing the sewer job.
]. Y. Porter ", city attorney,
said the city did not have to use
the same engineers.
Mayor Harvey suggested that the
commission award the contract to
the low bidder and then thresh out
the details before signing the con-
tract.
The three commissioners present
voted unanimously to award the
contract to the Broward Asphalt
Co.
Truck Bids
The commissioners also opened
bids on a two-ton 1855 truck. The
three bids submitted were refer
red to Victor Lang, city manager,
for study and recommendation.
Inc DNderS were navarro, Inc.
for $2,033.63 for a Dodge truck;
Mulberg Chevrolet, $2,239.49 for a
Chevrolet truck; and Monroe Mo-
tors, $2,O74.11 for a Ford truck.
Bids on concrete slab for skat-
ing at Bayview Park and for a
fence at the city cemetery and at
the city's equipment pool also we're
opened.
Of the nine bidders, the M. e.
Bennett Co. was low with $2,287. 81
and won the contract for the con-
crete work.
The four bids on the fencing were
referred to Lang for study and re-
commendation.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-16
Neblett Blasts SRD
Failure On Catwalks

Monroe County Is getting
i run-around from the State
Road Department over
building catwalks on bridg-
o. Of the Overseas High
way, It was charged today
by Senator Bill Neblett.
Neblett said, in a prepar-
ed statement, that he had q
copy of q telegram which
showed that Cecil Webb,
road board chairman, had
the catwalk plans ready for
his final approval last
March 10.
Neblett also called on Monroe
County organizations ito bring con-
certed pressure to bear" on the
road department for action on the
catwalks before the Dec. 81, 1854
deadline of the funds.
Senator's Statement
The text OF Neblett's staement
follows:
In early this summer I went to
Tallahassee and talked to Cecil
Wedd, Road Board Chairman, a.
bout the progress on the catwalks
which had been promised by the
State Road Department for the Ov-
erseas Highway.
pointed out that bridge fishing
exposed many visitors to Monroe
County to highway dangers and an
occasional death resulted from this
practice because Of the lack of
catwalks.
Mr.. Webb assured me personal
" that the catwalks were In the
engineering section and that con-
tracts would definitely be let be-
fore the end of the year; that suf-
ficient funds were available and
that the time would not expire till
December 81, 1854.
Believed Webb
On the basis of this personal as
surance released information to
local papers which printed the re-
suits of this interview.
Not having heard of any further
developments in this matter on
November 9, 1854, I addressed q
telegram to Mr.. Webb reading as
follows: s'Please advise status of
catwalks for overseas highway
bridges in Monroe County. w. r.
Neblett, State Senator" In reply !
received a telegram dated Novem-
Der 10, 1854, "Retel please contact
board member Dave Turner Fort
Lauderdale for priority on catwalks.
Cecil NJ. Webb"
Turner'S Reply
On November 16, 1854, I receiv-
Cd letter containing copy Of the
following telegram which was dat
ed November Is: ''Hon. Cecil M.
Webb, Chairman, SRD,, Tallahas-
see, Florida. This is to advise re-
garding status of catwalks plans OF
highway bridges in Monroe County.
These plans were turned into your
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-16
LONDON TESTS sMoc

LONDON, R-Crews Of "smog-
men" roamed the foggy streets of
London today testing the makeup
of the acrid pail overhanging the
British capital. The government
project is aimed at finding ways
to combat the smog, which in five
days in 1852 killed off some 1000
people.