davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-16
MILFORD r. SCHWARTZ.
BURTON J. REINER, Attys

100 Investment Building.
IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT for the
District of Columbia, Civil Division
M & q BEER DISTRIBUTING
COMPANY. q corporation, Plaintiff
kit-Mar Restaurant, Defendant
Ciyil Action M-17424 "a 4.--ORDER
OF PUBLICATION.--The object OF
this suit is to obtain q Judgment
against the defendant on COM
plant for goods sold and delivered
ant. On motion of the plaintiff 81
his attorneys, Milford F. Schwartz
and Burton J. Reiner, 1t is this
10TH day Of August. 1854. ordered
taat the defendant. Walter Cavell,
cause MS appearance to be entered
nereln on or before the fortieth
da: exclusive of Sundays and legal
hoilcayS, occurring after the day
OF the first publication Of this
order; otherwise the cause will be
proceeded with as in case OF default.
Provided. a copy of this order be
published once week for three
consecutive weeks in the Washing
ton Law Reporter, and The WASH
ington Evening Star Newspaper be-
tore said day: tS., ANDREW J.
HOWARD, Judge. tSeal.) A True
Copy. Attest: WALTER r. BRAM-
han1,v HALL; Clerk & BY c. A. CLEMENTS, ! NJ
Evening star., 1954-08-16
MEN
e5-7o YEARS YOUNG

Large Washington organization can
ofier light work to . few men Old
young for the shelf. We welcome ap-
plications from men with admin
istrative, professional or clerical
backgrounds. Salary would nos con-
flict with social security regulations,
3 meals furnished daily without
cost. Furnish resume to
Evening star., 1954-08-16

Receptionist-C Clerk, $50
Young. some typing, meet people.
JOBS, INC.
174o x st. NV. RE. 7-Si5s
Evening star., 1954-08-16
SALESMAN

new oTFIcE FnSNfTufR1aE. RE- Want Ant
PROGRESSIVE, WILLING WORKER,
AGE 80 TO 40; GUARANTEES So, 500
YEAR; CAN MAKE $4,000. BRING
REFS. REPORT 639 N. Y. AVE, Ia.
Evening star., 1954-08-16
"
CHEF

Working chef; 1st-class. white, In
dustrial cafeteria; no Sat-, Sun. OF
holiday work; paid vacation and
insurance dement's; refs. req. Re-
plies held strictly confidential. State
age. experiences and phone no. BOX
CLERK for cigar counter. experienced
In handling tobacco, magazines and
candy; Apply SCHWARTZ PHAR-
MACY, 100 Conn. ave. -1S
CLERK FOR LIQUOR STORE. exper.
not necessary but must have good
Wash. refs. and good selling ability.
Perm position right party. Box
CLOTHING SALESMAN for retail
clothing store. Aggressive person.
Full charge Of mems dept. Pleasant
working conditions. Salary open
Apply 737 7th st. NV. -18
COOK, colored, short-order and 2nd
man. Must be exper., local refs.
req; salary, $45 and Va. fare; -Ap-
caHb,T iftb + MaNAE9F9eM TE sF9Fo9e Man with Is eIser
sssts; IiiS SHEPPARD esoS 3 coNKTiN. LIN ki, T.
CooK0SAUssIER o5Sosi - Highest class;
apply chef only; oLMSTED RES
COoUNTiERRMNAN, fof electrical appa-
ratus and supply wholesaler. no
appliances: must be experienced
Alien, WEsTfGNaHousE EIECTRiC
SUPPLY CO. 1916 x st. NV. ---17
Evening star., 1954-08-16
Administrative
Clerk

Are you around 80 years
old. energetic and fond of
q clerical detail2 Use typewriterp
B Are you actually looking Tor
career rather than q Snort
term position? Are you will
Ing to do q lob of work" tor
several years and thorougniy
learn fundamentals of our
circulation operation In ex-
change for bright, long-range
future? II you have the long
view" OF your career in mlnd,
an excellent opportunity Is
available to you in the business
ONCE OF our well-know weekly
magazine. Republication and
surgical insurance. life and
accidental death and dismem-
berment insurance. pension
plan and profit-sharing plan
are provided at no cost to you
BY our company. Air-condi-
toned building. Call DI. q
2900., Ext. 263.
Evening star., 1954-08-16

Product nationally advertised in lead.
ing magazines and nation-wide ra-
o or mape & @ nersanally % O. 9o,yh~oSaHvo ~ Savs,or.
ing. sales organization. We will
train your sub-agents. Unique mar
keting plan offers retirement and
security for your family. Ambitious
men phone JU, 7-7671. Mon. and
Evening star., 1954-08-16
AIRLINES NEED

A11L1Ncso NEEO
Hostesses; college and nursing not
necessary. Resefvationists. communi.
cationists also needed. High school
Grads. IL to 80. Learn II you can
qualify for one of these glamorous
positions. Interview by appointment
crosweil. Ma. S-a740. WEAVER
AIRLINE PERSONNEL TRAINING
sR, HOTEL CLERK, OPEN
Med. EQUIP. w. va
SALESMAN. MECH. EQUIP.
cARDOGRAPHIC ENGRAVER
LLoYpS EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1920 n. x. Ave. ST. 3-22O7
ARLINGTO
See list Sunday Star. Monday Post
POTOMAC EMpL. HRS. 9.S
1884 Wilson Blvd, ATk. ia. 7-051e
Oil King st., Alex. III. o-50Ss
~
Evening star., 1954-08-16
.IANITOR
KEY AGENT

Must have local experience for prac
tically new large elevator apt. bldg
Salary Sl35 mo. to start and beau
tfful ant. Apply 1413 X st. n N
Evening star., 1954-08-16
SALESMEN (5)
VIRGINIA AREA

PLENTY OF LEADS
] need men who must make Sl25 to
St75 per week. 1t can be made II
yoI are hard worker. Nothing
comes easy.
ExPERiENcE NOT NECESSARY
Apply PRUDENCE LIFE INSURANCE
CO.. SIS Wythe St, Alexandria. Va..
from q til 3.
CALL MR.. PERNICIARO
OV. 3-2956
Evening star., 1954-08-16

JANTToR, colored. Apply in per
son to Mr.. Scanlan. PALMER FORD,
INC, 3l10 Hamilton ST., Hyattsyille
liz
JANITOR. experienced, for large apt.
bldg Must be sober. reliable. and
apt. KEW GARDENS. 2700 que st
NV ---I0
Evening star., 1954-08-16

Engineering positions also
open in engine evaluation,
performance analysis, etc.
Evening star., 1954-08-16
AERONAUTICAL
ENGINEER


TO PARTICIPATE IN WIND TuN.
MEL DEVELOPMENT AND RE
SEARCH IN THE UNIVERSITY or
MARYLAND AERoNAuTICAL LAB
0RAT0RY; OPPORTUNITY FOR
SHOULD HAVE GRADUATED FROM
AN ACCREDITED COLLEGE IN THE
UPPER THIRD OF HIS CLASS
AND HAVE ONE OR TWO YEARS
OF EXPERIENCE IN AERoDYNA-
TELEPHONE DIRECTOR, uN1vER.
SITY OF MARYLAND WIND TUN-
MEL, WA, 7-3S00. Ext 392.
~ --18
APPLIANCE MECHANIC
Experienced In repairs OF all makes
OF washers, dryers, refgrs. and
ranges. Must have D. c. drivers
license. good pay. hosp. avail. paid
vacation. Apply in person 6119 Ga.
Evening star., 1954-08-16
SHOE SALESMAN

We have q permanent position in one
Of our modern family stores for
thoroughly. experienced shoe sales
man. Good salary and commission.
Paid VACATIONS and discount privll-
eyes. Apply to Mr., Sale.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-13

P0TP0U RRI: Ear To The
Ground, you'll remember, predicted
that the city commission would not
fall over themselves endorsing the
plan to widen Truman Ave. It's a
now or never proposition. Motel
man and Mrs. Mel Levitt are back
In town after an extended vacation
which took them through the Pana-
ma Canal to San Francisco and
New York. They report that inter-
est in the Key West Cuba ferry is
at high pitch in the north. The
police department hit the jackpot
over the past weekend. A total of
Al cases were set for trial in city
court. !. Tommy West, former Key
West high school grid star viii join
the Benedicts shortly. Hell wed
Miss Shirley Trudeau, which viii
surprise exactly nobody. There
were II candidates for five city
commission posts in the 1858 cleo
tons. In 1855, it's good bet wen
have more than that. A casual
surveyed conducted by the writer
shows that there are nine men who
say they'll run.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-13

While we are on the subject of
hurricanes, have a suggestion for
Sam Goldsmith over at the Wea-
Their Bureau.
When he passes it on to Wash
ington, it will probably earn him
a promotion.
Why not, instead of naming hur-
ricanes after. girls (Alice, Barbara,
Carol, etc.,, give them the names
of prominent Key Westers.
For example, the first storm of
the year could be tagged Hurricane
Aronovitz, in honor of the ever
smiling Charley AronovitZ.
Hurricane Benny would be a
good tag for the number two blow
of the season. Named after the
big-hearted Benny Fernandez, OF
course.
What better monicker than Hurri-
cane Carbonen for the third of the
season?
Fourth of the year could be
christened Hurricane Delgado.
Hurricane Espinosa would honor
Constable Smokey Joe" Espinosa.
Hurricane Faraldo would be the
/ tag for Number Five.
And so on, down the line.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-13

Hurricane Hazel was right on
schedule.
It was a year ago, Oct. 10 to be
exact, when the 1858 version of
Hazel spun her way up the Gulf,
wheeled within Is miles of Fl.
Myers and reeled her way across
the Florida peninsula to the Allan
tic.
Fortunately, the experts say it
poses no threat to Florida-infor-
nation that will come as a disap-
pointment to some newcomers to
the island.
We've heard lot of people who
have never seen a hurricane say
they'd like to see one hit "just to
see what it's like"
But we've never heard the old
timers say they'd welcome hur-
ricane. They know better.
Hurricanes are bad for business.
And they cause a lot of damage
that costs real money to repair.
So, Hazel, thank you for postpon-
ing your visit. And pass the word
on to Irene, Jill, Katherine and
Lucy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-13
DOESN'T LIKE CATS

Editor. The Citizen:
Rabbi Schwartz is kind man to remember the
brides.
Why isn't there law passed about cats the same
about dogs? Cats cruel creatures earthly good
to anyone They destroy lovely black birds that flock
by the dozens on lawn to receive the bread put
out for them.
These birds eat the insects and are a big help to
mankind, but cats only nuisance. You can't even
teach them anything.
Why not make their owners buy licenses and keep
them on their property?
- "A BIRD LOVER
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-13
CLEANUP NEEDED

Editor, The Citizen: -
When finished reading the article about the
terry being in such deplorabe condition thanked the
good Lord had the to write about the con-
dition it was in - ssss 49,
/ visited Key West some time ago, seeing places Of
interest including the cemetery. have been back
there and tourists Key West it then. and
know they will be shocked at the dirty Streets
pecially down the main street. Duval All kinds of filth
and trash and rubbish allowed to accumulate four
six inch cracks between buildings filled with trash
have lived where prisoners cleaned the streets
Why not have cleanup week before the people
come make "The Rose Tattoo?" This could be beauti
full place if it kept clean.
MRS. S. NJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-13
Paula Sees A
bright Side To
Her Paralysis

CINCINNATI R-Ten-year-old
Paula Bratt is paralyzed from the
waist down but she keeps her chin
up.
She gets her schooling at home
via two-way communications sys-
tenn which connects her home in
suburban Wyoming to the elemen-
tary school one mile away. Thus
she is able to hear what goes on
in the classroom and is able to
answer the teachers questions.
Paula, who became paralyzed
two years ago after cyst was re-
moved from her spine, said going
to school by remote control has its
advantages.
"I'm comfortable" she said. ssI
can always ask mother when !
get stuck on a question"
Then, too, she said:
81 get all my meals in bed"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-13
WHY ISN'T SOMETHING DONE?

Editor The Citizen:
Referring to Mr.. Gibbs column under the date of
September 2Sh with reference to STRAY Dogs using
Mr. Gibbs phrase Neglected pets" delayed writ
ing this disturbing issue waiting see if anything
would be done about picking up the poor neglected PETS
but it appears nothing going to be done about this
| have the following comments to make
l. and know of many others that would like to know
why the stray dogs neglected pets and some of them
act anything but pets, not picked up if there is
anyone to do this.
AS number of us know dogs do considerable dam
age to property owners lawns and shrubbery while they
running at large why let us try and clean nm
some of this annoying and unpleasant nuisance
A DISGUSTED PROPERTY OWNER
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-13

Weird things are happening over
in the county Jail these days.
For example, the fact that a 13
year old boy was kept in the lock-
up for 16 days without informing
his parents of his whereabouts, is a
fair indication that someone is
asleep at the switch.
The youth has a record as an
'incorrigible", it's true, but had
not The Citizen printed his picture
at the request of his mother. he
would probably still be behind
bars.
Perhaps, an investigation to see
if this sort of thing occurs general
ly, might be in order.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-13
This Rock
Of Ours
n. n.fl R.lI

There are times when the only
thing a man may turn his heart out
to is a typewriter. Times when the
whole world seems to stack up
against him.
/ wonder how other people find
release? Everyone doesn't use
typewriter!
The past week has been a Won
derful experience for me. I've
learned things that / never sus-
pected before. The goodness of hu-
mainly, for instance. Or the en-
deavor Of others for others!
Miami University
As 4 principle example, let's
name Mr.. r. e. Griener. He has
been working faithfully in an at
tempt to bring higher education
to the folks of Key West - those
who desire It. At last there is a
chance of SUGGEST
i Dean Steinhoff, of the Miami
University Evening Division, has
informed Griender, Superintendent
O'Bryant, and myself, that he is
appointing us as a committee to
survey the needs of local appli-
cants. Needless to say, that IS
about the greatest honor that has
ever come my way. However. Pm
wondering how to fulfill my obi
cation?
Direefivss
have few directives concern
ing evening classes at the Univer-
sity of Miami - not enough to 60
around. So how about this? -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-13

NEW YORK R-Everything has
to have a new twist today, and
the pretzel is no exception.
Since this is National Pretzel
Week Gas if you didn't knowD,
| went to a national convention Of
the industry and found that pref
zels are flourishing like crabgrass.
The hand twisted pretzel is a
slowly vanishing art form. Lady
pretzel twisters are crowding out
the men from the field, and new
pretzel-tying machines are replac-
ing them both.
"Only about 20 per cent of our
pretzels are now made by hand"
said Alex V. Tisdale, executive
secretary of the National Pretzel
Bakers Institute.
A real expert can still twist
pretzels as fast as machine can
tie them-about 60 a minute. But
the machines seem to like the
work better. Human pretZel twist
ers sometimes get knots in their
stomach after a few years. The
best pretzel twisters are usually
nervous people, and the more pref
zels they twist the more nervous
they become. They get the bends.
The industry had s. million :
dollar output. This year Americas
80 pretzel manufacturers expect a
60-million dollar business, next
year 70 million.
That means about Is billion
pretzels. or a pound and a half
for every person in the United
States" said Tisdale happily.
People sometimes get the idea
that pretzels are only for beer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-13
Hal Boyle
Says

drinkers. That isn't true at all.
Housewives and children are a big
market.
"Pretzels are fine for stuffing
poultry, making crumb pie and
pretzel bread, and they 60 vel
with raw oysters.
They have a relatively low calo-
RE content-only about 16 calories
to a pretzel.
eff the beer drinkers were our
only customers, we'd have gone
out of business during prohibition. "
In Philadelphia, known for Its
brotherly love, they even have a
pretzel sundae-made of ice cream
thick chocolate sauce, and crumb-
led pretzels.
Here are a few historical facts
about the pretzel:
1t was invented, according to
legend, by a monk about 6lo. He
baked bits of dough, nodded in the
form of arms folded in an attitude
,of prayer, and gave them 10
children who had learned their les.
sons well. He called them "pre
tiolas-or little rewards, and Aus
trians converted the name to pref
zels.
The first commercial pretzel in
America was baked by julius
Sturgis 1861 in Lititz, Pa, and to-
day there are stin IS pretzel manu-.
facturers in Pennsylvania alone. 4.
IF all the pretzels produced this
coming year were poured into one
cel,ophane bag" said Tisdale
shaking his head. sit would weigh
$50 million pounds. Think of that"
Why Just think of it? Let's do it!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-13

The Navy has announced that two icebreakers have
penetrated the last major ice barrier in the path of
northwest passage from the east coast to the west coast
Of Canada Explorers have tried for centuries to find
northern route connecting the Atlantic and Pacific oceans
but in vain.
The naval announcement does not mean that sea
transportation between the eastern western
will be feasible In fact the Navy admitted that the
cebrekers favored by good luck since melting con-
dions in late August better than average help
ed the expedition considerably.
What may be Of major Importance, however, is the
fact that the Navy opening up route having taken the
first soundings recorded in the Mcclure Strait for
possible passage of submarines under the ce from east
to west the reverse in region very close to the
USSR.
The icebreakers forced their way through ice as
thick feet points to make successful
age of Mcclure Strait The strait leads into the Arctic
Ocean, going east to west not far from the North Pole
It good five hundred miles above the Arctic Circle
The long-range planning Of several of the worlds
naes has long taken into consideration the fact that
atomicpowered submarines would be able to slip quietly
under thick fee the surface of such straits and
from western Canadian shores to eastern in short period
of time
is estimated that the u S. Nays first atomic pow
cred sub, Nautilus might well be able perform such
mission in the future This is the significance of the
discovery of routes at the top Of the globe -
where experts say possible between this
try and the Soviet Union may well be decided.
1t is hard to believe but this the month of Hallow
cen.
A self-made is more often accepted than is
self-made woman
It is fine to think you usually right, as long
you can keep it secret
Religion often suffers much from the actions of
those on the inside as from on the outside.
Hunters are reminded that this is the season they
usually start forest fires costing millions of dollars
The Christmas Season is rapidly approaching, and
the smart housewife will do her shopping this month and
the next, mostly right here in Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-13
By Bill Glib

Those Of you who are interested Ia
this project might phone 2-246s dur
ing the day, or 2-S571 8 2,5s72 dur
ing the evening. In this way wen
De able to get direct information
INTO your hands.
A minimum of fifteen students
per class is considered essential to
tne establishing of a University
branch locally. Surely there must
De enough students, male and fe-
male, who can make up a few Of
these classes!
Welcome Help
Dear Mr.. johnson:
IL was good to learn at the re-
cent meeting of the Key West
council of Social Agencies that
you have had some experience with
directories such as we are endea-
voring to compile for this COM
munity.
Bill Glib at the Key West Gill
zen was named chairman of the
committee to put a directory in
order. have talked with him about
you and he would be delighted to
have you serve on that Committee
and to give the Committee the be-
neflt OF your experience.
Please consider this, an appoint
ment to the Directory Committee,
and If accepted by you, please con-
tact Bill Glib at 2-566l. All of u.s.
VIII appreciation your assistance.
Cordially yours,
Richard E. Evans
President
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-13

AS the cigarette manufacturers
say, the city commission was CIV
en- proof positive" Monday even
ing that the fire department needs
additional personnel.
When Chief Charles Cremata
called for general alarm to quell
one Of the worst blazes we've had
here in years, it left all of the
city's fire stations unnamed.
Fortunately, it happened that
there was a domino game under.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-13

A40A SaASAh AhNAoAo, tAiO AShOW AsANCA
crept almost imperceptibly upward
toward an expected crest of IT'S
feet.
Authorities expected the Little
Calumet to drop as the Weather
Bureau forecast a day free of rain.
But Red Cross spokesman said
the sandbag walls could not stand
rise of more than three or four
inches.
Hundreds of volunteers worked
throughout the night reinforcing
the bikes. About 1000 homes at
the south edge of Hammond and
in the suburbs of Highland, Nuns
ter and Dyer had been flooded af-
ter last weekend's heavy rains.
Upstream, near the southwest
edge of Gary, the Little Calumet
swept through a small farm area.
lsolating more than so families on
car tops and roofs. Sheriff Jack
West and 81 deputies carried them
to safety in three outboard.pow-
cred boats.
The Red Cross set up a state
disaster headquarters at Michigan
City, halfway between Hammond
and Plymouth, to direct disaster
work in both areas.
Four hundred families were
homeless in Plymouth, a citv of
$500 population, and 200 other
homes were flooded around Lake
of the Woods, northeast of Ply
mouth.
Traffic still was banned in Ply
mouth, and the schools remained
closed. Sandbag bikes protected
the electric and water utilities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-13
OVERALL HOUSING
PROBE UNNECESSARY

PHILADELPHIA Up = Admins
traitor Albert M. Cole of the Fed
eral Housing and Home Finance
Agency says he knows of nothing
that would call for an over all in
vestigation of the Federal Housing
Administration.
But he said in an address here
yesterday that he did expect Grim
inal charges would be brought
against a number of persons in
connection with the FILA wind
fall' profits investigation.
Citizen Ads Bring Results
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-13
PEOPLES FORUM

The Citizen welcomes me views Of lie read
but the editor fhs right delete
considered bsevs writers should Be-
fair and eonns s letters and write on enc ds
Of the only Signature Of The accompany s
letters and will be published otherwise
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-13

A sugar beet weighs about two
pounds and about Is per cent of
the weight can be extracted as
sugar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-13
By JIM COBB

way in the main fire station. Had
not one of the players volunteered
to answer the phone when it rang
during the fire, there would have
been no communication with the
station.
Supposing another fire had brok-
en- out at that time!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-13
River Perils Suburbs OF Indiana Town

HAMMOND Ind RThe Little lousy close to the TOP Of andbag
Calumet River still swed peri suburban Highland TODAY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-13

We note that the Republican ad-
ministration has indicated they'll
push for a 150-billion dollar public
works program next year in an eff
fort to bolster the nations sagging
economy.
Seems strange, in view of the
criticism they leveled at the Dem
ocratic administration in the mid
30's when they set up the New
Deal. They accused Mr.. Roosevelt
of selling the nation down the river
and now they plan on spending
more money than he did.
Could be this is election talk?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-13
ocToBER l3. 1894

Columbus Day was fittingly cele-
brated by the pupils Of the Convent
and of st. Joseph's school yester-
day. Appropriate readings, songs
and music were rendered by the
grade pupils in their class rooms,
giving them more vivid knowl-
edge Of the great discoverer of our
beautiful country, of whom most of
them had formed only a vague
idea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-13

J. Gerry Curtis, director Of the
parks and recreation department,
today asked property owners to
consult that department before
pruning or removing any trees,
Shrubbery or vines.