davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-23
By Heller Y. |
.MoodMordl

ways remember. Anne. II you get
tired Of i you know where you
can come
She squeezed his hand Thanks.
father. III remember"
A 8 the bus pulled out she waved
II % them. standing on the plat
form SIDE BY kidc. Thus they had
ever stood Throughout her hfe-
time dear and dependable and
togetheri Her eyes blurred -
they passed from view She
thought Of herself snd Wayne
standing side bv side Ike that
through eli the DAYS that lay be-
yond tom rrow Would they
somehow achieve the stability ~
character. the sturdy strength
that would make them - beC0nc
. bsIlwa ara Of dependence Cor their
own children
Goodness she had certainly
been plunged into 4 serious mood.
Il was seeing al those empty
places at church. the gold stars.
and the haunting fear fn her
mothers ewes. She wished that
she might be permitted 90 10
something very gas and reckless,
Il believe living alone ISN'T
good for me. she Decided a. the
miles sped by 4 get too much
into the habit of taking myself
apart With too much time alone.
things get cut 81 perspe tive l
need someone terribly cav about
mc So cotluteract the tendency /
seem "a have lately 80 brood To-
morrow | think Ill pa, al AdveE-
tisemont ~ the paper Tor q room
matc And I won't accept anybody
Who isn't = nlt-WIt Wlth . sense
q humor that All give mC a good
laugh once m q while.
On aer way 90 her 0fnca next
morning she stopped by Che Office
~ the Evening Recorder afd left
her "a II gave her q little feeling
II excitement % hook forward o.
a nCW association.
Bot all such thoughts Is efc soon
wIpgd from her mind Tor about
mii-moFning the duorWay of tnc
Office was flung open as ifa Hh.sl-
W1nd we're about % cnfc~-and
there stood WAYNE Mcdowell
gunnlnE at her has ewes shining
with delight 80 sigh of .cEt
To be esntinaea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-23
AIR FORCES STREAMING RESEARCH

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s~gusw awsasAnM - 49, 80
1900 me - -
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90 : - past = ase
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49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-23
RIGHT or OPINION

what evokes more interest in Key
West than anything else? The answer j.
easily determined: politics
We have just gone through a political
campaign that was among the most exciting
ever held in Key West. While il j. true
that not all Of the p candidates conducted
concerted canvasses. yet a sufficient num-
Der vas "out there pitching 20 keep that
well-known political pot simmering.
And nov. with discussions still re-
curing occasionally about the city cleo
ton. activity in a modified form has begun
for the primary election to be held next
May.
We have been told By one man that
h. will be- in the race for county commits
sioner from the fourth district. and. incl
dentally. this man has polled what NAV be
termed a good vote during the three times
b. has run for public office.
Talk has begun too about two offices
that will bee FILED by the men who will be-
nominated by the Democrats in MAY. bat
that talk Is still IN a nebulous state. though
the likelihood j. Il will become more def
mite before Christmas rolls around
One thing a candidate for public office
should always bear IN mind. and that - be-
should be- a good loser. The most ridicu-
lous thing in life is for anybody 60 burn
with resentment because be- Was defeated
for office. Anybody who entertains re-
sentiment. should recall that the ballot has
been characterized a. the most important
privilege IN a democracy. and that voter
has the right 20 exercise that privilege "a
be- Sce~ 60.
II j. unwise % become angry with "a
man because he differs with YOU politi--
ally Anger of that sort indicates that
YOU do not grant him the same right that
you have the right 10 has own opinion
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-23

his BIC Bible. adjusted his spec
tscies and read. why Is thy
cuuntenanee sad. seeing that thou
at not SICK This IS nothing else
but sorrow of heart Bur hope
Ne have as an anch0r q the soul.
byfh sure and xteadfast Be
Of coed courage. and Tie shall
strengthen your heart. ali ye that
h1pc ia the Lord"
The people hung bFeathiessiy
GA the matches words. drawing
from them the sustenance 50 sore
IN needed 20 meet the trials Of
their days Anne. herself. felt inn
neasmrahiy still and coEnforted.
She realized for the firsf time that
she had been living In 4 veFitable
turmoil of cFUnts-the hectic DAYS
q Waynses w0oing and departure.
her turbulent friendship with
John Lowell. eliminating In that
afternoon on the stairwav-Eve's
tragedy. EaCh episode had drawn
upon her vitality. until she felt
drained q emotion Now she
AAaaA4 AAtaANA AAa& MAAtAAAAM AtANH4H
cnrc e fhc old ministers words.
glad that she had come. She had
nctdcd % - reminded Of that
hope a Whlch ne had spoken and
the strength that VAS available
through that hope. She was %
have occasion o. seek sol8ce frCm
those words. and others Ike them.
often ~ the days ahead.
She deCiicd o. 8 back 90 town
Sunday night and DC ready Tor
work again Monday morning Ev-
On though Mr Farhamn had said
she miRht stay longer. she knew
BE- would b. glad - see her IS
there was q great deal q tsork
O. be done ~ the Office.
Tier parents. driving her into
Brownsville - the bus. were re-
Eefful abort ncr short stay
We've harflv started on al the
Things Ne have So talk about.
her mother SAID 4 know III
think &C thousand things
wanted o. teli yud
Anne smlied so Wlll I. bot
Ht 3D. hate o. write long lcttcIs.
wont No. I feel that I must gei
back moth
-lf you've got . good job. you
need g. b. fathful e. f'- hcr IA
theE put ln Bot you must al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-23
TRUSTS THE a. 5.

The Ava Khan. Indian header. aud
former president Of the League Il Nations
Assembly talk~ SENSE when he remark
that If ne atomic bomb is 70 remain So
eret. be- would like for the ~e,ret g. be held
hv the ultrd States
o. such cas-, ~ would know. b. SAYS.
that the bomb Will never be used tor AK
erosion.
The idea has not been widely discuss
rd iu connection with the debate about the
tional leaders who agree with the Aga
Khan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-23
.Naskissstals


WASHINGTON ID sou g. t0
tr. experts 81 me Department 90
As ,lItues gtvat fesesrCh and
eNPeluart statun al BeltUlllc.
Md fnt eIui u thtu eses and
Q4.tI 81 excitement 90 their
tTT.U- comes uhen they start
taIkIng shaut wartime more So
.H f.t ueA Vaitle. uf ODD crops
ir spite uf fne deIg spread
srd IehIt gaoriIratrt education
Hi auu research programs % which
ffe Department and every out
oi Pee state. and territories hal
hsen glupe atine taf Years. D.
f.Ets unafruE hky War aI 3
U i-t-t. t# k,f MANY uf uur
Interested u something
..ru atsu 10 hss been
.-st 1904 SIS tt.u doorstep faI
I.E. fH. .s., - rHs IaUls l..-h
# r.fsfs,. a. result 80
a.fH..er j aaaId hose
%. HH eventually anyway g..
80 .t- wss b. u-t CO..
a. srHu tt fr. u..knuu,
t.f ArHa th, Iat, potatoes.
.H .."r ga. fnc 4.saf,.
i...H f M $1,000 the planting
#.. ...
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-23

Ih..f pass 1853 .,af hat, turned each
nf. a........I. HH..utsrere of the
aH. sb. Hak. sn America. For Too
ma aI b. h .a ...-. pleture. 90 our
a# 81 .af ..#.a citizens cur all
kn.efatau a.lI sa. .s.. tp hs blond. blue
sFsa .aaH.sa..I $500 ..me uk, Jane or
Har AHa A.tHaH. .ts might Just e.
aaa ha.s haI a.fl h..r uuehl black az .s.
- nI.t ..nIr|..... aHH 6 name ike Rosa
fs.F opposed Au... H.t Was a broad
ahaaIatra Hf.Hr .aesd .aIvari. ct An
n0asasaa aa...r uhte % color Protest
see IS feiiatan.
$50 - $50 Asrotsred that there i no
fsusea8 Aaaefl.an. ple. John smith. fight
n.a aiaaes.se ere bag aanled CouelA and
anat6eI aamea neIaamar AMI tended by
a. faE6E8sni AmH nHEse called sylvia
#h#ara laHnd thaf out fast His folks
hmek hans had tfer sfes opened too
#Hfn Hsaflf H#m nfh.f places came 90
mafA ia neehIarHr ear plants. They
49, 81 na.f d.Her.t ues.tles. differ
m fafh aH..IHt fs,ai nuup Tiny
$3.50 Amfu.af.
TsfaanaI ..nfa.I Taught us What We
Hh ha.. I.I..I '.. 1890. 70 we looked
hH N .H fatI..irt The
taI ... a.e bali of our
aIaf.aH .H. ..... .f..l snd Anglo
IH. ... .baf 558 per
.eat ~ Amsf I'D. .. th,. Ior,iVu-bou.
h.E. .I .... "a. I... b. CO.. oi some
#H.f .. tfJnuud .u-
..I. .sUFl"u and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-23
KEY WEST IN
DAYS CONE BY

Aare 4 Nmma has hNsw m8
usafnaasfas 81 hHm 49, sass
esedinN 0Naam 81
aecafaina ta #
fmm 49, mAa
Tlaa CsGamm ttasaK
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-23

Il won't be long nov before candi-
dates for election next year will begin e.
show signs of interest IN the welfarp 81 The
people.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-23
Cash sales pur me sing ,n advertising

ii people who give advice could give
Che wisdom by which tho~, advised could
benefit. advice Would uot B., cheap.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-23

when Congressman vote 90 double their
salaries
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-23

Magm Mar uafes w 80
rsanfaffte mn N
Ieast samaaf o. fkN#
v heIs thfk m
AFA h h
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dinnsf santat - &aa 8sH
son a huAnH m ha aN
on the ana 8a1a a
Tfawhs
Perm Chanss5. thasH 81 So
kastefn SCI w $50
seIstnta ssm8ss affsmm
ssaitlah h. MaM snm ae
kaean slfeets
TIE reNalar nanta.3s uaefna
~ the MumHw Gaf8 PasNf
TearhaF Assaatm as H
yesterday aflegman wtfh ka ~
2 hFkuatiF. NFsaHi Nm
ne
Tfsiaf rhf CNaem sasa m -
eesisHial paf@NNM
While Il Is e. ma - e.
pus. e Il faftrf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-23
RADIO PROGRAM
ANNot NsEn nt wHArtoN
~ah8sTt tm haN@s
WKWF
where to listen
anaa -. 49,. mai

FfadsY EesamsaF 1aFd
e. q. y. 80 atamsHha
S m Neas
OLD loo lIab
t45 Bealn Project
$500 Fulton Laws. Jr'
s.l5 sammy kaFs
$40 f.ank ~lUA ssff
- lns4al af ~pufts
O. w htI,ut FuIut
$50 Freedom ai Opportunity
$3.50 William IauA
HI5 Real ltfe 9faucss
Spotlight Bana
THrs faa kn.a Musc7
49,. .H Press
N.n
|s g ~tefn.t
Fn
1r Moss
Evening star., 1945-07-19
Virginia Ceremony
OF Interest Here

Mrs. william Corcoran Eustis,
Miss Janet Fish and Col. Frank Nc
Carthy went to Middleburg for the
wedding last evening of 1t. Mary
Neville Atkinson. A, N. c., daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Atkinson
of Mansfield, near Middleburg, and
1t. William Clinton Hotter, U. S. A.,
son of Mrs. Ralph Lawson of Chip
pewa Falls, Wis. and the late Mr..
Clinton o. Hotter. The nuptial cere-
mony took place in Emmanuel Epis-
copal Church, the Rev. D. Campbell
Mayors officiating at o'clock, and a
reception at the home of the bride S
parents followed.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown of
white summer brocade satin and a
Brussels lace veil which had be-
longed to her great-grandmother
Rebecca Ann Dulany of Melbourne,
Loudoun County, Va. 1t extended to
her knees and with her long tulle
veil was draped from coronet of the
lace trimmed with sprays of orange
blossoms. Her bouquet was of orchids
and stephanotis.
Miss Elizabeth Mayo Atkinson was
maid of honor for her sister, wearing
a tea-rose-color moire gown trim
med with fichu of rose point
family lace. Her bouquet was of
tea roses and ivory-color roses.
1t. William ]. Dawson, U. S. A.,
was best man for 1t. Hotter and
Capt. H. Gwynne Tayloe, jr., U. S.
A.: 1t. Comdr. Samuel Neel, u S. NJ:
Mr.. Southgate Morrison and Mr.. j.
S. L. RosZel were the uSherS.
Evening star., 1945-07-19
Private Who Captured
Machine Gun on Luzon
Is Awarded DSM

Pfc. John A. Curtiss, 20, of 25
Wayerly avenue, Garrett Park, Md,
has been awarded the Distinguished
Service Cross for single -handedly
capturing an enemy machine gun
when it blocked his supply detail
The award was made by Maj. Gen
William II. Gill on Luzon, where
Pfc. Curtiss has been serving with
the 32d Division.
Pvt. Curtiss was wounded in the
neck and hand in his advance, but
killed one Japanese and routed the
others, according to an Associated
Press dispatch from Luzon. AS the
Japanese fled, he turned the cap
tured machine gun on them and
killed several more. He has recov-
cred from the wounds and returned
to action
Pfc. Curtiss,is the son of DR.. and
Mrs. Leon F. Curtiss. He, was
wounded once before, last August on
New Guinea. He was a student at
Bethesda Chevy Chase Senior High
School when he joined the Army in
September, 1943.
Brig. Gen. Charles E. Hart, 1917
Thirtieth street S.W., yesterday was
decorated with the DISTINGUISHED
Service Medal by Gen. Courtney
Hodges, commanding general of the
1st Army.
The presentation was made at
Fort Jackson, S. c., where three
other generals and six colonels of
the 1st Army staff also received
DSMs. Gen. Hart served as an ar
tillery officer with the 1st Army.
Brig. Gen. George C. Stewart,
deputy chief of transportation in
the European Theater of Operations,
was decorated with the medal of
honorary commander, Order of the
British Empire, Military Division,
on June 9, by 1t. Gen Sir Humfrey
M. Gale for his services as United
States Army chief of transporta-
uion in the Mediterranean Theater
of Operations, it was announced in
a dispatch from Paris.
Gen. Stewards wife, Mrs. Eugenia
Ryan Stewart. and two of their sons
live at "a Williams lane, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Capt. Walter E. Chase, 1920 Hol-
brook street, battalion surgeon with
the 315th Infantry Regiment of the
10Th Division, was among 42 officers
and men of that division who re-
Evening star., 1945-07-19
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. B-3


Gently were decorated by the
French government. He received
the Croix de Guerre with Silver
Star.
1t. Henry Kaiser. 2407 Fifteenth
street NV. recently was decorated
with the French award of Cheyalier
Of Order OF Social Merit. 1t was
announced by the French govern
ment. NJ. Parodi, French minister
Of labor, presented the lieutenant
with the award in Paris.
CorpI. Frank w. Seal, 1858 Eight
eenth street NV, recently was
awarded the Silver Star Medal for
gallantry in action near Obriei.
Germany, when despite painful
wounds he assumed command of
an infantry squad and repulsed an
enemy counterattack, 1t was re-
vealed in dispatch from Europe
He is a member OF the 18th Tank
Battalion of the 7th Armored Divi-
sion.
Corpl. Seal was a student at the
University of Maryland when he en-
tered the service about three years
ago.
Corpl. John Z. Martin, 1910
Twenty-fifth street NV, has been
decorated with the Silver Star for
gallantry in action against the
Germans, 1t was announced in a
dispatch from the 10th Infantry
Division of which Corpl. Martin is
a member.
When the enemy launched a
counter attack on Orenhofen," the
citation reads, rCorpl Martin,
serving as radio operator with
the liaison section, moved from a
position of comparative safety and
cover to the edge of town within
200 yards of the enemy" He es-
tablished communication with the
artillery and ordered fire which
knocked out one tank and killed
or wounded numerous enemy per-
sonnel, the citation disclosed.
Col. Ward E. Becker, 1916 Forty
fourth street NV, has been awarded
the Oak Leaf Cluster to his Legion
of Merit for exceptionally meri-
torious conduct in the performance
of outstanding services in the
Philippine Islands, where he served
as an ordnance officer on the staff
of 1t. Gen. Robert L. Eichelberger's
9Th Army, according to the Army.
Col. Edgar L. Morris, 4001 Linnean
avenue NV, recently was presented
the Legion of Merit by Mai. Gen.
Cecil Moore in Paris for "excep-
tionally meritorious services" it was
announced by the Army. Col Morris
is chief of the information section,
Intelligence Division in Paris, the
Evening star., 1945-07-19
M
June Weddings
Are announced

Announcement is made OF the
MARRIAGE Miss Barbara Anr
Kephgf. daugnser of Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard w. Kepsart of Takoma
Park, to Capt. John England Clark
A. A. F., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam d. Clark of Rockville. The
ceremony took place June % in St
Andrews Episcopal Church in Col
lege Park.
The marriage of Miss Carolyn Ann
Ames, daughter of Mrs. Mabel E
Ames of Silver Spring. to 1t. Col
Millard G. Bowen, jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bowen of Beltsville, took
place June % in Ingram Memorial
Congregational Church, 1t. Col. F
C. Reynolds, Chaplain Corps, Of
ficiating. A reception in the church
lounge followed.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, Mr.. Harry E. Nav
and was attended by Mrs. Harry C
Cook and Mrs. Andrew E. Bowen as
matrons of honor. Mr.. Andrew E
Bowen was best man for his brother
and Mr.. Medford c. Frazier, Pfc
Harry C. Cook, Mr.. Bernard Rob-
erts and Mr.. Frank l.. Osteen were
the ushers.
The bridal couple are residing in
GAINESVILLE, Fla, following we'd
ding trip to New York. Col. Bowen
has received the Purple Heart, Sill
yer Star and numerous other cita-
tions, and now is serving as an
instructor at Camp Blanding.
Miss Charlotte Virginia Mayfield
of this city and Cedartown, Ga,
became the bride June % of T/Sergt
James Kersey, U. S. M. c., of Dub
lin, Ga. The Rev. Peter Marshall
officiated at the ceremony in the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, in the presence of the i'm
mediate families and few intimate
friends. A program OF nuptial
music was rendered by Miss Karlain
Meyers, organist, and Miss Virginia
Kyle, vocalist.
Mrs. Robert M. Buckler was
matron of honor for the bride, who
was given in marriage by MIR. j.
Merrill Wright, jr. Miss Sylvia
Gorney was the maid OF honor.
Mr.. Charles J. Buxbaum was best
man for Sergt. Kersey, and T/Sergt.
Jack Hunter, U. S. M. c., and
Evening star., 1945-07-19
Miss Spencer
To w ed Soon

OF particular interest In Wash
ington. where the prospective bride
has a host OF friends, Is the an
nouncement made today by Mrs.
Walker B. Spencer of New Orleans
of the engagement Of her daughter,
Miss Dorothy Selden Spencer, to
Judge Stephen Roberts Collins OF
the Court of Appeals of Maryland.
The wedding will take place
Wednesday morning, August 8, in
Trinity Church in New Orleans,
the Right Rev. John Long Jackson,
Bishop of Louisiana. assisted by the
Rev. DR.. Robert Coupland, rector
of the church, officiating at IL
o'clock.
Miss Spencer is the daughter of
the late Mr.. Spencer, well-known
New Orleans jurist; granddaughter
of the late Judge William Brainerd
Spencer of the Supreme Court OF
Louisiana and member of Congress,
and granddaughter of the late Mr..
William Lobdell Clark of Clarkland
Plantation, West Baton Rouge. She
is descendant OF Maj. Gen. Joseph
Spencer of the Revolutionary Army
and of Felix Bernard Sieur du Mon
tier of st. Brieux, Brittany, who
accompanied the Marquis de La
fayette to this country.
The bride-elect attended H.
Sophie Newcomb College In New
Orleans and Miss Hills School and
the Grande Chaumiere in Paris.
She is member of the Junior
League, the Colonial Danes and
the Garden Club of America. She
made her debut in New Orleans
and was Queen Of Comus at the
citys annual carnival
When in Washington Miss Spen-
Ger usually stays at the Sulgrave
Club. A few years ago she bought
q property on the Eastern Shore
of Maryland near Chestertown, and
there INDUCES her hobby of growing
lilies. She has become a nationally
known authority in this field.
Judge Collins, who served in the
Air Corps in the Great War, is a
graduate of the University OF Mary
land and has been a member of
the highest court in that State for
the past five years. He is the son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. r. Har-
rison Collins of Chestertown, and
his maternal grandfather was the
late DR.. Stephen Roberts, rector of
Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal
Church in Chestertown for 25 years.
Evening star., 1945-07-19

announcement of the award states.
Col. Horace A. Quinn, Washington.
has been decorated with the
Legion of Merit for his services in
the development. testing and STAN
dardization Of the 75-mrn. cannon
for use In aircraft, a dispatch from
Paris revealed. The award was pre-
fsented at Paris headquarters by Mai.
Gen. Henry B. Sayler, chief ordnance
officer Of the European theater Of
operations.
Maj. Gen. Ralph ii. Wooten, for
merly of Washington, recently was
decorated with the Legion of Merit
at his headquarters in Recife, Brazil.
The citation commends the general
for his exceptionally meritorious
services as commanding general of
the United States Air Forces in the
South Atlantic from May, 1914, until
the present time.
Evening star., 1945-07-19
Program Tomorrow
Marks INDEPENDENCE

Miss Leonor MadeFo, Colombian
pianist, will make her Washington
debut = tomorrow evening in the
auditorium of the Department OF
the Interior, playing selections OF
Colombian music in the special pro-
gram to be presented by the Club
De Las Americas, in celebration OF
the 135th anniversary of the inde-
pendence of the Colombian Repub-
lie.
Miss Madero will play for the
first time in public a pasillo en-
tilted Emilia" which she COM
posed and dedicated to her mother
Tomorrow evening Miss Madero
and DR.. Francisco Banda c., presi-
dent of the Club De Las Americas,
will be guests of honor at dinner
to be given by Miss Marian Forero
Of the Pan American Union, pre-
ceding the musical program.
Evening star., 1945-07-19
Women Flyers
To Give Dance

The washington Chapter Of
Women Flyers of America. Inc, will
entertain at dance tomorrow night
in the Palisades Field House in
honor of the servicemen on duty
at Boiling Field. Music will be fur
nished by the Walter Reed Army
Band.
1t. Marjorie Graft, U. S. N. r.,
is chairman of the Committee on
Arrangements, and assisting her are
Miss Ruth Winnikka, publicity;
Miss Eleanor Tonnes and Miss
Naoma Grimes, refreshments: Miss
Margaret Fawcett, decorations, and
Miss Eileen Bradley, tickets.
Evening star., 1945-07-19
Members Of DIPLOMATIC Set
Prominent in Social Meas
By Katharine NJ. Brooks

The expected Join
Embassy middle after
Unexpectedly
evening Belt
Of the of Agriculture for Cuba
early last week planning be
Havana however after only
the Capital, time for entertaining
brief the Prime
Czechosovakia, Mr. Jan Masaryk who of the