davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-03

MR.. THOMAS OPENS: A Congress
which cannot or will not perform its
own proper duties degenerates In II.
self and in public estimation. This
means a decline In democracy. Con.
gress betrays democracy when It
turns over its proper functions to
the executive. Congress has signed
too many blank checks. That road
leads to personal authoritarian gov.
eminent and dictatorship!
Congress should assume greater
responsibility for the prosecution OF
the war, for the winning Of the peace.
and engage far more earnestly, than
it has, in domestic and foreign affairs.
Congress shpuld extend, systematizs
and coordinate its functions Of inves-
tigation. The work Of committees
like Che truman and Tolan commit
tees has been enormously valuable
in bringing constructive criticism to
bear. Committees should not overlap.
tread ON each others toes, scatter
their fire and consume the valuable
time Of important men needlessly.
The failure Of Congress to have
proper joint committee on peace and
postwar planning threatens US with
worse disaster than that which fol-
lowed World War !. In no way would
this valuable function Of Congress
interfere with the Presidents treaty.
making powers. In no other way are
we to be saved from an imperialistic
peacei
MR.. SMITH CHALLENGES: Mr..
Thomas seems to forget that the Sen.
ate and the House both have Foreign
Affairs Committees. The problem Is
not one OF setting up new machinery
Of government in Washington. We
are discussing Congressional respon-
sibility. The point here In that the
President cam. In or out OF Office,
promise the people he Will or win
not do certain things A Congress-
man cannot make promises. He knows
he can't keep. them Congress Is not
Fin a position itself TO, lead ID national
policy. It Is always in the position as
matter OF power, not of right. OF
having generally tof foIloR and com.
promise its own disagreemsnta
MR.. THOMAS RE LIES: Compro.
mise and criticism are not enough.
The problems Of war and the maxi
ing Of the peace cali for more az.
gressive leadership than these allow.
insist disapprove Of the Atlantic
Charter being drawn UP by two men
before we tDere at war without con.
sulting Congress. Congress should
make every use Of its right and duty
to investigate and criticize. II these
two prerogatives are properly exer.
cised it may be the safeguard we
need against an arrogant inefficient
bureaucracy. It might even cut away
the red tape that binds our Ameri-
can giant captive. Congress must Do
consulted In war and In peacei
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-03
BY VIVIAN BROWN
APP Feature Writer

NEW LONDON, Conn, Feb. 3
-Yo-ho--ho and anchors aWeigh!
Pardon me if my vocabulary has
asquired a slightly salty tinge, but
I have just completed a visit to
the United States Coast Guard
Academy here, where something
new has been added - a dozen
pretty girls. ~ a '''j
Not only have the SPARS shat
tered a 152-year precedent by be-
ing admitted into the Coast Guard
They are making themselves at
home in the Academy that once
was exclusive male territory-liv-
ing in wing of Chase Hall as of
ficers, having mess in the ward
room, attending classes, doing
their washing, ironing and mend
ing.
was with the first group of
SPARS being trained for person
mel, communications, organization
and administrative duties. Eleven
of them had been indOctrinated
as WAVES and were absorbing
two weeks of Coast Guard fla
vor" at the Academy. Later they
were tC help organize SPAR re-
cruiting centers throughout the
United States. Though enlisted
SPARS will receive their training
along with a contingent of WO-
men on college campuses, officers
will continueJto receive training
at the Academy. 4 ..a| 49, go
The training of WAVES and
SPARS is Similar" except that
Sophisticated Additional DO 4aiih-
utes before lights out and can
sleep Is extra minutes, in the
morning.
The bunk assigned to me for my
stay proved to be a regular bed
room. Two SPARS bunk in a
room, each of them have d chest OF
drawers, mirrored locker and desk.
Living with the SPARS for two
days indoctrinated me as far as
the bulges are concerned. The
first time I heard a bugle at GAS
a. m. wanted to roll over in my
bunk.
Ensign Mary Kennedy, who was
o. D. (officer of the day., knocked
politely and put an end to my
dreams.
Brown" said she, IF you are
going to classes, you can come have
breakfast with the rest of us"
Breakfast consisted of fruit,
cereal, real cream, eggs, good cof-
fee, toast and two pats of butter!
Officers pay 75c day for meals,
receive $2l month subsistence.
AS we ate we could watch the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-03
.1!IZ!il1's3Il; AMERICAN
us Congress Accepting Its
Full Measure Oe War
Responsibilities:

AS debated by
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-03

MIR. SMITH OPENS: believe Con-
gress is doing all any Congress can
do in wartime. Congress cannot be
responsible for leadership. More than
five hundred exhibitionists, orators,
and egoistS tend, when they lead, to
lead us In all directions with great
noise. When we want quiet, direct
action, it pays to remember that re-
sponsibility has its quality no less
than its quantity. Congress, I'm sure,
honors its responsibility more in do
ing less better rather than in doing
more t1oTSe.
Congress gets more done, l think,
by prodding Presidential inaction and
by criticizing executive and judicial
nisaction, than by undertaking any
heroic action itself All talk is sort
of a temporary filibuster against en-
ergetic performances. This Is no dis
credit TO Congress. All credit must
come from its junction. Congress is
composed, under the Constitution, for
criticism and compromise. that dou-
BILE dose of duty is man-size job!
Let Congress do whatever it can do
well. Its effective power limits its
responsibility. The question put here
IS two-fold. First can Congress CO.
operate closely with the President
who must lead us in war and take
the initiative in peace; secondly, can
Congress adopt, then actually imple-
ment, such proposals for Streamlning
as have been made.
MIR. THOMAS CHALLENGES:
Must Congress follow and never
lead? Congress had no opportunity
for "criticizing" and "prodding" in
the framing of the Atlantic Charter!
The making of the peace will affect
the whole people. Therefore, it is the
duty Of Congress now TO assume more
RESPONSIBILITY in the making Of the
peaee. ! fear a. long executive
insured armistice. which. however
well intended leads to dictatorship
at home. costly policing of the world,
moQhting resentment among the po-
Ice and increasing rivalries among
the SEictors Because / want to pre-
VEN that I demand Congress have q
voice in the making of the peace.
MIR. SMITH REPLIES: Congress Is
investigating and discussing openly
plans and proposals every day OF
every week of every month of every
year. A look through the Congress
,sional Record will prove that There
is not a movement in this nation
sponsored by anyone, including my
opponents, that isn't debated day
after day in both Houses of Congress
This is the continuous normal
chronic, magnificent performance our
public servants render us. Congress
doesn't need more responsibility. II
is doing a magnificent job for what
It is constituted to do. Congress Is
much better than its critics allow
better than its friends ordinarily see
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-03

Coast Guard captains of ports
were advised Monday all pre-
vious Navy rules and regulations
governing fishing in the seventh
naval district have been rescinded,
and, effective immediately, a
greatly liberaliZed code applies.
Capt. H. H. J. Benson, seventh
naval district chief of staff, who
approved the amended rules, said
there is no assurance they will be
permanent. He added that continu-
ed violation will result in all night
fishing being stopped.
Important features of the new
code are the designation of extern
Sive areas on. the west coast of
Florida where night fishing, pre-
viously banned, will now be per-
mitted under certain mild reStric-
tions.
A brief factual digest of amend
ed rules which are subject to To-
cal Interpretation and enforce
ment by the Coast Guard in IA
captain of the port districts in
Florida:
l. Fishing off the east coast is
restricted to daylight hours, but
a previously designated night an
chorage at Cape Canaveral may
be utilized.
2. There are no restrictions on
fishing in inland lakes and rivers
not contiguous. to coastal waters.
3. On the west coast, only, fish
ing will be permitted at all times
in bays, rivers, sounds, lagoons
sheltered from seaward view by
land. except channels must be
kept clear and boats may not an
Choir or operate within 100 yards
of bridges, causeways or industrial
properties designated by captains
of ports.
4. Fishing boats will be permit
ted in the Gulf of Mexico only
during daylight hours, except that
they may operate at all times IN
two shallow-water strips - from
Northwest Cape Sable to the
southern tip of Cape Romano,
and from the northern tip of Gala
osi Island, five miles south of An
clote Key light, to St Marks Range
front light - not more than two
miles from the shore line at any
point
IS. Vessels operating in the above
strips, or anchored in designated
areas, must keep their lights dim
med to minimum.
s. The following previously
prescribed light anchorageS have
been retained:
Until April l, Safety Harbor,
MarqueSas Keys
Dry Tortugas. inside the chan
mel off Garden Key. between Fort
Jefferson and Bush Key.
Sarasota. in New pass between
Longboat Key and the Lido
sEgmont Key. between South
west Chanlel lighthouse and Egg
mont Key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-03

I'll Amelia, 2l3 Amelia, $40 En-
ma, rear, 922 Emma.
Families resided in these
buildings may apply at the office
of Fort Village, Thursday or Fri
day evenings, February 4 and s,
after p. m, for consideration of
any plan that they may care to
submit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-03

Mary-Every time one Of the
Blink's employees gets married ne
gives him . raise IN pay.
Salley-He should Blinks IS a
wholesale rice dealer :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-03
USED LAvISHLY

CHICAGO. - The Chinese utIl-
ize- woodcarving lavishly IN their
home architecture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-03
FIRST IN 1892

NEW YORK.-The first known
blood TRANSMISSION was given to
Pope Innocent VIII. in 1892.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-03

Baruch gives $t,O00,00O to US.
fighting men and Allies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-03

Savings in 1912 put at record
total of $4,000, 900, 900. 81
Evening star., 1943-09-19

ison were hosts at a bridge supper
last evening at their home, The
Oaks, when their guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ramsey
Bready, Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell., Mrs. Rus
sell A. Lynn, Mrs. T. Edgar Aud, Mr..
and Mrs. John Mcdaniel, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Glenn Hawthorne, Mrs.
Fannie Lou Seamans, Mrs. George
F. Buell. and Miss Anne v. Hutchi-
son.
Mrs. Edward Fisher will enter
tain at tea Tuesday afternoon for
the members of the Home Interest
Garden Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Sager, jr.,
have returned to their home in
Miami after spend some time with
their respective parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Sager and Mr.. and Mrs.
o. K. Kirkwood. They were accom-
panied home by Mrs. Sager's sisters,
Miss Frances Kirkwood and Miss
Kay Kirkwood.
Mrs. Ruth Mankin Keys is spend
ing two weeks in Washington where
she is the guest of her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Brown.
Mrs. Noble Mcdaniel and Mrs.
Homer Stutsman entertained at
bridge Tuesday evening in the for
mer's home, in honor of Mrs. Elmer
Kennedy, whosis the house guest OF
her mother, Mrs. Charles Rider.
Mrs. Louis Ferguson entertained
at dessert bridge party Wednesday
afternoon In her home near Hern-
don,
Evening star., 1943-09-19
General Activities in Alexandria
Miss Agatha Walker to Entertain
In Honor of Miss Alice Bryan
$ in Alexandra

Miss Agatha Walker, daughter of
Maj. and Mrs John Otey Walker
of Seminary Hill, will entertain to-
morrow evening at supper party
in honor of Miss Alice Braxton
Bryan of Falls Church, who is to
be a bride of the fall season. Twenty
guests will be present.
Mai. and Mrs. Walker have been
entertaining as their house guest
Mrs. Tucker Brown, who has gone
to Lexington and Richmond for a
visit until mid-October.
Miss Walker is spending this
month with her parents and about
the first of October will go to New
York for a visit. Later she will
report for duty on the staff of Farm
Hill School, where she will replace
Harvard man who has been called
into the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. David D. Squires
have returned with their small
daughters, Sallie and Emily, from
a visit to Marion, Va, near Bristol.
Mrs. Jerry Voorhis, wife of Rep
resentative Voorhis of California,
returned with him and their chill
dren last week and they are again
occupying their home in suburban
Alexandria.
Mr. and Mrs William A. Hulfish
have returned from North Hampton,
N. c.. where they spent six weeks.
Early in the Week Mrs. Richard
Burton Hicks, wife of Judge Hicks,
entertained 10 guests at luncheon,
the entire menu featuring nonra-
toned foods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.. Barrett
and their son Charles have re-
turned from a visit with relatives
near New London, Conn Miss Bar
bara Barrett also has returned, ac-
companying Miss Betty Jean Good
who was her guest in Connecticut.
Mrs. John r. Hardin of Elizabeth.
N. j., is a guest for several weeks
at the home of her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Col. and Mrs. John R.
Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson T. Snyder
are enjoying visit from their son,
MIR. Hammond Snyder, who has
been on duty with the Navy in New
Caledonia. Their youngest son, Mr..
Nelson T. Snyder, jr., is on duty in
Sicily.
Mrs. Milton H. Lockwood, wife
Of Maj Lockwood, has returned
from visit in Ventnor, N. j., where
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Helen May Stipe
Wed in Chapel

Announcement is made Of the
marriage Of Miss Helen May stipe
Of Arlington to Maj. John Kulczycki,
jr., the ceremony taking place Sep
tember IL, with Chaplain Hanefln
offlciating in the Fort Myer Chapel.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Stipe of Middletown,
Pa, and Maj. Kulczycki is the son
of DR.. Kulczycki of Scranton.
Recently returned from duty in
London and North Africa, the BRIDE
groom was attached to the head
quarters of the North West Africa
Air Forces. He is a graduate of
st. Thomas College in Scranton and
the University of Pennsylvania med
ical school.
Maj. and Mrs. Kulczycki are
making their home in the Lyon Viii
lage Apartments in Arlington.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Manassas and Other Virginia Places
Residents Entertaining Guests;
Mr.. Wallace Lynn Home on Leave

MANASSAS, Sept. 1S.-Mr. Wal
lace Lynn has arrived in Manassas
from Sampson, N. Y, where he
completed his boot training at the
Sampson Naval Training Station to
spend a Today furlough with Mrs.
Lynn and their son Wally.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Lloyd have
with them for several weeks their
grandson, Master Bobby Lloyd of
Greensboro, N. C.
Mrs. M. H. Larkin and Miss Jane
Larkin of Washington are guests
Of Miss Lucy Arlington this week.
1t. Fred S. Gleim of the Naval
Training Station at Great Lakes is
spending a weeks furlough at his
farm@at Greenwich.
Mrs. J. P. Royer entertained at
several tables of bridge Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. James E. Bradford, jr., and
her children, Jimmy and Tommy,
have returned from a vacation at
Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. Ayleene Guthrie has re-
turned from short stay at Irv-
ington.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

she was a guest of DR.. and Mrs.
Tomas Cajigas of Washington.
Mrs. Herbert B. Loper, wife of
Capt. Loper, has returned from a
visit at Ninigret Farms, Westerly,
r. T., where she spent the month
of August.
Miss Jane Allan, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam J. Allan, has had as
guests for a week two former class
mates at Mary Washington College,
Mrs. James A. Cochrane, formerly
Miss Lorraine Greene of Arlington,
and Miss Anne Cavanaugh of
Wilmington, Del.
Sunday evening Miss Allan,
assisted by her mother, entertained
for her guests at a buffet supper,
Eighteen friends were present.
Mrs. Edward Herbert, wife of
Representative Herbert of Louisi-
ana, returned with him last week
for the reconvening of Congress.
Mrs. Sallie Williams has returned
from visit to New York and to
Orkney Springs, where she was
joined by Miss Ora Smith for a
vacation.
Miss Daisy Gordon Davidson and
her young sister, Elizabeth Porter
Davidson, Joined their father, Maj.
Richard Porter Davidson, at their
home here "Wednesday after spend
ing the summer at Cooperstown,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace r. Hunter
are entertaining as their guest Mr..
Hunters brother, Mr.. Perry Hunter,
who has stopped here TO ra visit
en- route to his home in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Laurie of
Hartford are spending several weeks
here as the guests of their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
William M. Nelson.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

. Now. at home, you can quickly and easily tint
teltale streaks Of gray to naturaappearing shades
tone and a small brush does it-or your money
back. Used for 30 years by thousands OF women
No skin test needed active coloring agent is purely
vegetable Cannot affect waving OF hair. Lasting
application imparts desired color. Simply retouch
Is new gray appears. Easy to prove by tinting q
test lock OF your hair: 60c and 65 Is times as
much at drug toilet counters a money-baek
guarantee Ask for BROWNATONE. Get It today.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

IS YOUR HAIR
BABY-FINE, FINE
MEDIUM, COARSE,
BLEACHED,
OVERBLEACHED
OR DYED HAIR
or hair that becomes limp, ifeless
and neuer looks right or has neuer
taken a good permanent?
Well, smile now-your troubles are over.
Monsieur Albert de Paris international hair
stylist, will guarantee you beautiful perma-
nent wave that will bring back life and
luster to your hair
You will be able TO comb and brush your hair
daily and you will be delighted with the love-
liness Of your new hair-do that Monseurs
Albert will create for you. For you only,
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Leaves for Denver

Mrs. Cleon Stanley, wife of Capt.
Stanley of North Arlington, left
Tuesday for an extended stay at
her former home in Denver, stop
ping en- route at Streator, Ill, and
Kansas City to visit relatives. Capt.
Stanley is being transferred to
new post in the Signal Corps and
their son Donald will enter Hargrave
Military School at Chatham, Va.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Alexandria Guests
Leave for Phoenix

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Jones and
their daughter, Miss Margaret Jane
Jones, are en- route to their home
in Phoenix, Ariz, after visit of
a month with DR.. and Mrs. Henry
Augustine Latane of Alexandria
Mrs. Jones, who is sister of the
hostess, also visited their mother
Mrs. Arthur Graham.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Befr0thaI Announced

Mrs. Anna Staples has announced
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Jeannette Marie Staples, to
Pvt. Charles R. Patterson, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Patterson.
The prospective bridegroom is sta
toned in Alabama. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
H Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Bruner an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Bruner, to Technical
Corpl. Michael G. Dutko, the cere-
mony taking place September 13
in the Shrine of the Sacred Heart,
with the Rev. L. G.. Wempe off1ci-
ating.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Parties Mark
Calendar Here

HERNDON, Sept. 1S.-Mrs. CAL
win Kidwell will entertain at des-
sert bridge party Monday afternoon
for IL guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Barbour Hutch
Evening star., 1943-05-06
HOLBROOK & CO., CHI. 5949.
3 BEDROOMS-212 BATHS.
S12 Q5O-S75 PER MONTH.

With reasonable amount of cash, owner
will take balance back in one trust at 4aalo
interest. This is beautiful 2-Story' semi
modernistic brick house, which is prac-
tically new and consists of large living
room with fireplace, and beautiful bay pay
eauinned: 2 large. bright bedrooms and ,
baths, recrea ton room with la bath.
owner being transferred and will give nm
mediate possession This house is in one
of our best residential sections OF Virginia.
For information. call
+ WESLEY BUCHANAN,
f,oI,1roI,ia pike
Evening star., 1943-05-06
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE.

INDIAN SCOUT, 1899: good conditi
good tires; reasonable. Call LU. 6127
Evening star., 1943-05-06
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE RECEIVED
Of Standards, washington, B. G.. until 2
pm. May 21. 1943 and then publicly
substation switchgear. 500 K. v. A. trans
for dynamometer building specifications M
may be obtained from the Purchase Sec
ton. National Bureau Of Standards. my5,6
PUBLIC ROADS ADMINISTRATION, FED
erai err Works forks, Agency g Arlington County. Viz;
be received at the ofice Of the, District
Engineer; Public Roads, Administra ton,
1440 Columbia pike, Arlington, Virginia,
until Until 1900 o'clock 2 m. E: "; T. May 70.
Pa Pa WR-21, Bridge No; 105, Henry g.
Shirley Memorial -, Highway, Arlington
County, Virginia The approximate duan-
titles titles Of the t n more important items are as
1,940 Gu. Yds. of Concrete, 10000 Lbs.
Reinforcing Steel 177 Gu. .Yds. Stone
laborers ,en and mechanics on this project
as required by law. Plans, specifications
and proposal forms may be obtained at
the address given above. H. j. SPELMAN,
District Engineer. ap29,my6,13
Evening star., 1943-05-06
CITY CONVENIENCE.

On beautiful farm. Situated on a knoll
well back from State road i'll Montgomery
County is large stone manor house bullt
about 80 years ago This home has been
completely modernized and now contains
an aN-electric kitchen, complete bath. game
room and fine heating plant. The excellent
farm of about lis acres is divided into
fields, all newly fenced with hog, sheep and
cattle right-wire fence; fine farm for STOCK
raising. Priced to sell. Call to inspect.
Mr. GRAY. WI. ASA with j.. WESLEY
BUCHANAN. 1872 K st. NV. ME. 1143.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Co
Iumbia-IN RE. Application. of Ethel
of Name.-Civil Action No. 1957s.-Ethel
Martin having filed complaint for, a
Judgment changing her name to Ethel
the Court for an order of publication of
the notice required by law in such. cases,
1t is, by the Court, this 4th day Of May.
show cause. if any there be, on OF. before
the 29th day Of May, 1913. why the
granted: Provided, That copy of this
order be published once a week for three
consecutive weeks before said day in The
Evening Star Newspaper and The Wash
inston Law Reporter (S.l EDWARD C.
EICHER, Chief Justice. tSeaD A true
COPY. Test: CHARLES E. STEWART. Clerk.
BY ELEANOR E. JOBE, Deputy Clerk.
O,y6