davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Manassas Resident
In Philadelphia
For Visit.

MANASSAS, Va. Oct 22.-Mrs. B.
F. Adams has gone to Philadelphia to
visit Mr.. and Mrs Beverly Adams, who
were her recent guests here.
Mrs. Cyrus Kitchen will arrive to-
morrow to spend a week with her
mother, Mrs. Maude Kincheloe, before
leaving for the West Coast November l
to join Comdr Kitchen.
Mrs A. E. Carper of Riverton. KY,
is visiting her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Carper.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Marstellar has
returned from Richmond, where she
visited DR.. and Mrs. Douglas Wander
hoff.
DR.. and Mrs r. T. johnson are
spending the week end in Richmond
and Newport News.
Mrs. D. A. Prescott of Shelton, N. j..
is the guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs w. D. Sharratt, near Manassas.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holt Merchant
have gone to Williamsburg for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Trusler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Owens are
motoring to Rock Hill, S. c., where
they will visit Dr. and Mrs. Warren
Keith. From there they will go to
Athens and Atlanta, Ga. and will re-
turn to Manassas the latter part Of the
week
Mrs G. r. Ratcliffe has as her guest
Mrs William E. Sweet, who has come
from Fresno Calf, for an indefinite
stay.
Mrs. Marie Adams Larkin will be
hostess to the young people of the
Episcopal Church at costume Hal
loween party Monday. October 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hynson and Miss
Shirley Hynson have gone to VIII
liamsburg to attend the homecoming
festivities at William and Mary Col
lege. From there they will 60 to
Newport News. where they will be
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Geddy.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Margaret Flory
Visits Parents
In LaVtOnSville.

LAYTONSVILLE, Nd, Oct. 22.-
Miss Margaret Flory Of Washington
is spending the week end with her
parents, the Rev. and Mrs c. I. F1ory,
at the Southern Methodist parsonage.
The Florys expect to leave this week
for Mr.. Flory's new charge on the
Eastern Shore of Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Moore who
spent the summer at the Bell home,
have returned to Washington. Mrs.
J. c. Higgins and Mrs Hugh M.
Howard also will leave shortly to spend
the winter in Washington.
Miss Helen Worley has gone to Cali
fornia for the winter, and Miss Sue
Worley has gone to Baltimore, leaving
only their brother. Mr.. Edgar Worley,
to occupy their home until spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peters
Given Party.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Peters Of the
Colesville vicinity were given a sur
prise party Saturday evening in honor
Of the 25th anniversary of their
marriage.
Mrs. Allison Taylor and Mrs. Robert
Moore returned Tuesday from trip
to their former home in Keeseville,
N. Y, bringing with them Miss Jennie
Whitney, who is en- route to her
winter home in Rock Ridge, Fla.
Mrs. Greenbury Griffith was hostess
at a bridge luncheon at her home
Friday afternoon, having about 80
guests from various parts of the
county. Mrs. Samuel Riggs, jr, and
Mrs. Merhle Haines were the prize
winners.
Mrs. Stanton Pitcher, who, before
her marriage, was Miss Hannah War
field of this place. entertained a num-
Der of friends from here at luncheon
at her home in Alexandria, Va,
Thursday.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
StauntOn Resident
Has Reception
At Wilton.

STAUNTON, Va, Oct. 22.-Wilton,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh B.
Sproul, jr, was the scene Of a recep-
ton Wednesday afternoon.
Among those assisting Mrs Sproul
were Mrs. William W. Sproul. Mrs
Hugh B. Sproul, Miss Mary Daniel
Gordon, Miss Anne Crathorne, Mrs
John Sproul, Mrs. William j. Perry,
jr.; the Misses Agnes and Eugenia
Sproul and Mrs Thomas R. Nelson.
Several parties are being given In
honor of Mrs. E. H. Ellis Of New
Canaan. Conn, who is visiting her
brother-in-law, Maj. w. B. Tuttle. and
her sister, Mrs. Tuttle Maj Tuttle
has been assigned recently to the fac
ulty Of Staunten Military Academy.
Mrs. Emory j. Middour, wife of Col
Middour, superintendent OF the acad-
emy, entertained Tuesday afternoon
with bridge party honoring Mrs Ellis
Mr. Ellis joined his wife here Saturday
for short visit.
Mrs. Tynes Visiting
In Silver Spring.
Mrs Finley Tynes is visiting her sis
ter-in-law. Mrs. Margaret Tynes Fair
ley, in Silver Spring. Md, for a week
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carl Hillen-
brand. who have spent several months
in Europe, are visiting Mrs. Hillen-
brands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
N. Moran, in Staunton before leaving
for their home in Bakesville, Ind
Mrs. Hillenbrand was the former Miss
Mary Margaret Moran.
Birthday Anniversary
Held Sunday.
Mr. r. D. Haislip celebrated his 8Sth
birthday anniversary Sunday at his
home on Sherwood avenue with all of
his children and grandchildren pres
ent. except Mrs. w. c. Williams of
Florida.
Among the guests were Mr.. Frazier
Haislip and son Hampton of Logan,
w. Va; 1t. Col. and Mrs. Wade Hamp-
ton Haislip and the latter's mother,
Mrs. Charles F. Sherwood, all of
Washington, D. c.; Miss Sue Barrett
Haislip of Mary Baldwin College, Mr..
Edward Thomas Haislip of Washing
ton and Lee University and Mr.. Fred F.
Haislip, jr., Of Hampton Sidney Col
lege.
DR.. and Mrs. Clifton K. Ray are in
Washington, where the former will
take up his work as pastor Of Epworth
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Mrs. Kelly Feted.

The chief of the Stamp Division of
the Internal Revenue and Mrs. o. F,
Buehne entertained at dinner last
evening in honor of the formers aunt,
Mrs. Harry Kelly, of Chicago who Is
visiting her sister, Mrs August Buehne,
mother Of the host.
The dinner was followed by birth
day party to celebrate Mrs. Kelly's
anniversary and the guests numbered
between IS and 40.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Art Gallery
Opening Is
Announced
American Paintings
Preview Sunday,
November E.

The Committee Of the Museum Of
Modern Art Gallery, of which Mrs.
Dwight F. Davis is chairman and Mrs.
George Angus Garrett vice chairman,
announce the opening of the gallery
with collection of so paintings by
living American artists chosen from
the Whitney Museum of American Art
in New York.
The preview date has been set for
Sunday evening, November 6, when
members Of the gallery and distin-
guished guests will be invited. Be-
ginning Monday, November 7, the ex-
hibition will be open to the public
daily through December 4. Mrs. Juli-
anna Force, director of the Whitney
Museum, assisted the committee in
making its selection, the first showing
here of canvasses from this famous
collection.
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry
Elected to Committee.
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, whose
friendship with Whistler is one of her
happy memories, and whose collection
of Whistler etchings is notable, recent
ly has been elected to the Committee
of the Museum of Modern Art Gallery.
Others in the group who, with Mrs,
Davis and Mrs. Garrett have worked
to bring the best in modern art to
Washington, are Mrs. Dean Acheson
F. Lammot Belin, Col. F. FitZmaurice
Day. Mrs. James Clement Dunn, David
Edward Finley. Myron A. Hofer, Mrs.
Henry Leonard and Mrs. Frank A.
West.
Four Washington Artists
Have Paintings in Show.
Included in the showing, and giving
added interest. are paintings by four
Washington artists, Edward Bruce,
chief of the section of painting and
sculpture under the Treasury Depart
ment; Richard Lahey, director of the
Corcoran School of Art; Marjorie
Phillips, wife of Duncan Phillips, and
Nan Watson
John Stuart Curry, artist in-resi-
dence at the University of Wisconsin,
is represented in the exhibition by one
Of his best Kansas canvasses, Baptism
in Kansas" instinct with his char
acteristic dramatic action. Ernest
Lawson and John Sloan, two Of the
eight lash can school" painters who
led the revolt against the conven-
tionalities of the Victorian era, are
also included in the forthcoming ex-
hibition, Sloan with his "Backyards,
Greenwich Village" Lawson with his
High Bridge"
Evening star., 1938-10-23

Methodist Church. He will be sue
ceeded here by the Rev. DR.. G. G..
Martin as presiding elder Of Rocking
ham district.
Mrs. Walter w. Braxton of Fred
ericksburg. Va, formerly of Staunton,
announces the engagement of her
daughter. Miss Rebekah Mason Lee, to
Mr.. Richard F. Sweet of New York
City, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. w.
Sweet Of Erie, Pa. Miss Lee is a niece
of Mrs. Hugh c. Braxton of this city.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
Give Every Child a Break
by DOUGLAS A. THoM, Md.
osses.n NJ kwC cwkmo% sssa Ahx

provide the worst possible environ
ment. In fact, the child is apt to be a
victim victim who has been
denied the opportunity to achieve
independence.
Directly opposite are parents who
dispense discipline unfairly and errat-
ically. These parents are building
an environment against which their
children will almost inevitably rebel.
They will probably show themselves
aggressive. antisocial and not infre-
quently delinquent.
Different as they are in 50 many
important ways, all children are alike
in one thing - the desire to be happy
and efficient and to compete success
fully with their companions. The
parents job is to know each child's
personal needs and abilities and to
teach him how to satisfy the needs and
to use the abilities contentedly.
Evening star., 1938-03-20

healthy hair demands = safe shampoo.
Drene leaves every hair shaft 50 free
Of dirt and film that permancnts turn
out softer, more lustrous, moro beau
tiful, because the wave solution can
take hold evenly. Even dull. dyed or
bleached hair becomes more brilliant,
more natural looking. For all these
reasons the best beauty shops recon-.
mend and will give you Drene shamp0os.
Proctor 4 Gamble make both of
these amasing Drene shampoos, and
you can buy them in various sises At all
drug, department and ten cent stores.
Only half tablespoonful for q perfect
shampoo. Buy the large sise and save
money. If your hair is normal or oily,
ask for Regular Drene; if your hair 10
dry, be sure to get Special Drene for
Dry Hair. Tnie0n ID. q. 8. Isl On.
Evening star., 1938-03-20

DHERE is little - in fact. moth
ing - We can do to change a
child's inheritance. But We can
do much about his environment.
There is no altering the fact that no
two children are alike - not even
children of the same parents and the
same family background. So it is the
environment that must be adapted to
each individual child.
In the sum total influences of en-
vironment, people are most impor-
tant, particularly parents. When
parents learn to appreciate the fact
that children are different. and that
each must be trained and educated
according to his personal needs. they
will succeed in providing the right
environment and bringing up success
full children.
These all-important differences in
children are physical, mental and
emotional. A child's physical stamina
and resistance to fatigue or infection
cannot be judged by his weight or
height or any general rule. John, a big,
healthy, robust boy of ten is away
from school as often as five days a
month on account of colds. His sister,
on the other hand, has record of
perfect attendance - and yet she is
an apparently frail and delicate child.
Intellectual differences are just as
great. And they demand even greater
wisdom on the part of parents and
teachers. Some children are clever in
the practical affairs of life; they are
competent and intelligent. But they
are not intellectually inclined and are
not interested in distractions.
To compare one child in family
unfavorably with another child of
different abilities is to create bad
environment probably for both chill
dren. Frank may be doing very
good job at school though his grades
are only passing. His brother. on the
contrary. may be wasting much of his
time though he gets honor grades.
The human success of each of these
children depends on the individual
environment their parents create for
them in other words on their par
entail attitude. Similarly, children
of different emotional temperaments
oood d:Horopt tre2tu,aot ovov, II, tho
same family. A clinging, overdepend-
ent, unusually timid child needs
encouragement to grow up. For child
of this kind. oversolicitous parents
Evening star., 1938-03-20

Make sure that the title to the
land is clear and insured.
.
4. Make sure that the Land is prop
erly drained away from the site of the
house. Otherwise you will have a
damp cellar.
s. Make sure that your foundations
are waterproofed inside and outside.
Don't skimp on this. A wet cellar
means a damp house Make founda-
tons rat and termite-proof. This is
cheap in the beginning. expensive later.
4. Make sure that the piping of the
plumbing is brass or copper. Then you
will have neither rust nor taste in the
water.
). Make sure that the bedrooms are
cross-ventilated.
Evening star., 1938-03-20

T<HERE's a feeling of clean
refreshment when the
mouth is actively awake-a feel
ing that contributes much to the
brilliance and animation of
smile.
To those who are not satisfied
with the effect of ordinarybru
ing, we offer this suggestion:
F;gbf acid u'ben yox brush jour
teeth.
For acids are present wher-
ever food particles ferment.
These a1e the acids that are a
common factor in tooth decay.
Also sucn fermentation may
cause a disagreeable taste and
mar the freshness of the breath.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
WEEK Magazine Sd'" =
New Shampoo Works Beauty
Miracles For All Types of Hair
Nolo AuaiLable In Two For,
I. For dry hair 2. For normal
and oily hair
gives hair thrilling brilliance-
leaves it perfectly manage
able after Walking I
THIS WEEK

TO-DAY, whether your hair is dry.
i normal, or oily, you can give it The
most gentle beautifyinG shampoo ths
world has ever seen. For single wAshinG
leaves dullest hair . radiant, aistening
crown of loveliness. While hair inclined
to. be dry and unr,lly u left % soft.
brilliant and manageable that it sets
beautifully immediateiy after washing.
To insure these Glofifying results for
your hair, there is only one simple thing
to do. II your hair il dry, be sure to uee
Special Drene for Dry Hair. nyour hair
is normal or oily. use Regular Drene. A
single shampoo will amaze and delight
you at the startling difference you will
witness.
Drene performs these seeming mir
acles because it is different from any
shampoo you have ever used. A shampoo
as safe as water on hair; and 90 different
that the process by which it is made
Evening star., 1938-03-20
Before You Build!
BY the founder Of "Befter Homes in America"

o. Make sure that the children's
bedrooms and the master bedroom
have sunshine.
!. Make sure that there is an ade-
quate closet on the first floor for
vacuum cleaner, carpet sweeper and
broom.
D. Make sure that there is a lavatory
on the first floor.
=. Make sure that there are ample
closets in the bedrooms and light
in each of them.
~. Make sure that it is insulated
with wall board or other proved in
sulation.
Next soeek: TeS tkinss yox shoHA know
about desigS betoye yox begin to bxid.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
So Whot?
BY R. w. DAWSON

NowADAYs the earth revolves on it's
taxes.
Doom they'll be taxing the stork for
delivering those $4OO exemptions.
NUrrING off its arms might operate
for more peaceful world.
AND naval limitations for nations
that rock the ship of state.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
Its Glorious
when D,nzxy M43% wakes up!
%A&(
WHEN YOU BRUSH YOUR TEETH

A principal ingredient of Squibb
Dental Cream is a pure, safe and
reliable antaoid. When it comes
in contact with acids in the
mouth, it neutralizes them. 1t
quickly refreshes and alkali1es
while it cleanses.
Use Squibb Dental Cream at
least twice a day to brush the
teeth and massage the gums.
And don't forget that by ade-
quate professional service and
daily home care, most tooth de-
cay can be prevented.
SQUIBB TOOTH POWDER
has the same scientific ad,'a"-
iages u S4xibb Dental Cream
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-22
CHURCH MISSION
LARGELY ATTENDED

Mission now being conducted az
ST Mary's Star of The Sea CafhO-
lie Church by Rev. J. McCreary,
S. J., is being largely attended
Tonight Father McCreary viii
preach at 7:30 O'Clock on The
Bible Only or The Church and
The Bible" His subject tomorrow
evening viii be The All Import
ant Question Answered"
On Thursday evening he VIII
preach on The Church That Is
Up 10 Date" and on Friday ne
viii use as his subject, why Do
Catholics Confess Their Sins To
A Priest?"
There viii be no sermon on
Saturday but on Sunday Father
McCreaary viii conclude the mis-
sion, preaching Sunday morning
at $50 on BE Thou Faithful IN
TO Death and / VIII Give Thee
The Crown Of Life" and at 7-3O
p. m. on The Catholic Church
and The World"
Father VIM. ]. Reagan, S. J.,
pastor of St Mary's Church ex-
tends a cordial invitation 10 both
Catholics and non-Catholics %
attend these services.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-22
CITY COUNCIL
HOLDS SESSION

Continued from Page One)
agreed to settle for $500, due to
the fact that the engine has been
in use for great length of time.
In this connection it was sug-
geSted that a committee contact
the various merchants of the city
and ascertain if they would not be
willing to come to the city'S res
cue by payment of licenses in ad-
vance in order that this debt may
be paid, In order to retain the en-
CINE.
1t was stated by the councilmen
that they felt that the merchants
would show this much interest in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-22
S. O c. [ A L / 9 W
ACTIVITIES Ta1


The Children of Mary Sodality
met Sunday evening, at $50
o'clock at the Catholic Rectory.
Albert Rodriguez and Miss Mar
garet Lacedonia were appointed
to assist Miss Marguerite Herman
DEE. Chairman of Publicity.
Miss Louise Hawks and Mr..
Manuel Lopez were appointed
to assist Evelio Rueda, chair
man of the Eucharistic Commit
tee and Vice President of the
Sodality.
A special meeting will be held
next Sunday night, February q,
at $50 o'clock for the purpose of
formulating plans for a play to
be given in the near future.
Social gathering will be held
after Mission Services next Sun
day night for the purpose of get
ting acquainted.
All members are cordially in
vited to be present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-22

ing until 1918 for a higher tide.
then attached a long rope and
stepped up the motors Refusing
to bulge at first, Officer August
Bradley shot the motors UP TO
high speed and the ketch came
right off the bank and into blue,
deeper water. While waiting for
the higher tide. Mr. Mallory cour-
teouSly offered members of the
party his fiShboat. Wee Dundee"
and Richard Hunt. guest of Mr..
Mallory. and Captain Eric John
son went along. Grouper and
barracuda were caught
Crossing the deep ship channel
from Rebecca Light to Tortugas
the boiling dangerous waters off
the quicksands were passed Be
hind the Fort is the beautiful
white sand. waving cocOnut palms
and tall light of Loggerhead Key.
the lighthouse most remote from
the mainland of any country in
the world
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-22

the matter as they have as u.uch
or more at stake as the other
residents, who viii also be asked
to lend their cooperation in the
matter.
The question of building codes.
planning, coming and other mat
tiers relative to future activities
was discussed. and it was agreed
to start at once in making pre-
parationS to handle the matter of
new building construction with
which the city will be confronted
within short time
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-22
Junior Club To
Sponsor Dance

Key West Junior Woman'S Club
viii sponsor a dance at Raul's
Club Saturday evening beginning
at 10 o'clock for the benefit Of the
Public Library.
Latest dance hits viii be includ-
ed on the musical program TO be
furnished by John Pritchard and
his popular dance orchestra
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-22

Much enthusiasm greeted the
announcement yesterday concern
ing the initial appearance of e
Chico's Rhumba band at Sloppy
JOe's famous Bar every evening
except Wednesday and Saturday.
A good crowd TUNED out for the
first dance of this band and a
still greater ensemblsge IS expect
ed this evening
Tomorrow evening, George
Deans Rhythm Boys hold forth
again and special program of
entertainment has been arranged
for the occasion Other details
may be found IN Sloppy JOe's ad-
vertisement on page one of this
issue
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-22

the warp of the roof meets the
warp of the side walls there is
perfect joining All this work
was done by hand. Mr.. Puderer
said
Further along one huge powder
mag remains unfinished to this
day, the original forms below a
concave surface being still there.
The black iron lighthouse IS on
the eastern wall The walls in
side the lighthouse are Of wood
Walking along the wall huge old
cannons were seen lying around
partly buried in the sand and
grass growing around them Each
of them weighs Is tons. There
are about Is guns still within the
Fort.
Bird Key has been entirely
washed away and Is under a faith
ON Of water On this key were the
graves of the yellow fever vic
tins II was also a nesting place
for an estimated 100000 birds
Now the birds nest on the moat
wall and lay their eggs there The
young birds break the shell on
the walls and many of them fall
into the water. A splash. a black
shape moving toward It. swirl.
and that is the end of that little
bird. For many big fish still in
habit the moat waters. though the
big sharks within there are now
all gone
The Barracks within the Fort
were quarters for ten companies
of soldiers. which means that a
thousand soldiers were kept with
in the Fort.
Wafer Dungeon
One cistern discovered IS the
only possible one that could be
used for a water dungeon. since
the others are all deep and this
one IS just deep enough to pre-
vent a man sitting down and the
wall just high enough TO prevent
his standing up.
Going over on the lS5. the
Bonnie Dundee. 6S-foot ketch
rugged yacht. owned by c. D. Nal
lory. owner Of the Clyde Mallory
Steamship Lines Of New York
City. was pulled off the bank
branching from Boca Grande- The
i8S waited from us in the morn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-22
Cuban Club

Jimmy Loss and his popular
music that pleaSeS" will be the
headliner at a dance at the Cuban
Club tonight under the auspices
of the Sociedad Cuba.
The announcement on page one
today gives details of admission
and so forth A large attendance
is expected = and a special in
vitatiOn to visitors IS extended to
attend this dance
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-22
ENTERTAINMENT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Habana-M Madrid


Key Vests brightest night spot
offering Dancing At It's Best"
and a floor show nightly without
a cover charge, present an out
standing bill for the show this
week. Pepito dancing the Cuban
Son" refined dance of Cuba
Frank Sabini and his guitar
the Club Girls American dancers
deluxe-John Bennett, Cuban
TenOr-'.LiZzie & Tony" those
riotouS Apache dancers.
Tonight the Habana-Madrid
Club enjoys it's third anniversary.
All are invited
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-22
THE ANSWERS
tSee Who Knows?" on Page q
l. $4,000 on Feb. 10th.
. About IS r,nar-

tSee VINO knoWSs on Page ~
l. $4,000 on Feb. 10th.
2. About So years.
g. The custom of film produc-
ers to require exhibitors to buy a
group of films in order to obtain
a single desired picture.
4 The estimate is S74.144. 500.
). National banks in 1897 re-
ported net profits of $286. 10. 900
with the exception of 1929 the
largest since 1890.
g. The American Institute of
Public Opinion rates his popular
ity at 6I2 compared with 625
in November. 1896.
Z. After the down-payment of
$500. about S32-50 for IS years.
8. Yes
9. About $3.50, OO0.O 900 will be
paid by the end of March
10 Yes. Ohio requires them 10
take out citizenship papers