davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-10
Authorize
Purchase
OF Paintings

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 10
lFNS).-The State Board of
Control has authorized the pur-
chase of new paintings for the
Ringing Art Museum at Sara
sofa. Approval OF. a plan to spend
less for renovating old paintings
and more for new acquisitions
was voted after museum Director
A. Everett Austin stressed the
fact that the museum would lose
its usefulness if it remained dor
mant rather than obtain additions
periodically
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-10
This Republican
Sends Presents
To Democrats

ITHACA. N. Y.-(P.-Re-
publican Mayor Bert Baker is
50 pleased with the compli-
ment he says the Democrats
paid him that he has sent
them SIS.
Baker is running for re-
election and the Democrats
intended their gesture as a
dirty dig. They placed an
advertisement which carried
the heading. Bakers Record
As Mayor" The space be-
meath was blank.
Baker says that ii was aw-
fully nice Of the Democrats
70 play up the fact that his
record Is clean and spo1less.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-10

10 cnpp % describe the
eheetnqs
B waa shout II IN the morn
8 e. vel os ] con remem-
n&H 10 s0id. There were
HuaY eoidieTs in the streets,
nn4 0EmoFad curs. No one
kn~aa exocliy what wus hap
Homang Then Killers brown
et4lea columns come morch-
Ang ~ p8oneE S.. which ends
e. - 01aonapluiz. Thereafter
tsF stfnet naTth. from the Platzz.
3 l4aaia Street. Across the en-
tFenkn ~ LsiawIs street state po-
sea had strung barbed wire and
aere iined ~ behind il.
hmiea sire also blocked en-
flau<e e. tlae street leading off
ts g. NNst Higlef's columns
sszE4sa "a De right q the barbed
waN ee ere Ode0nsplatx. A
es,ssEsman 1or ire State Police
esew eif front 81 his men and
N4<f t.lIaslaaa ne told them
81 Ni a4Nn thelf arms and 90
hana flaief'a man carried new
Ffemh flfies ard carbincs, and
uaag fiaes
fsiase nnYone knew what
aas hann nlng s coupic of State
F.tse oarued fire en- the Brown
4hHta ehs scattered. | didn't
seE MeFf Hitler marching on
maf4 Wiih the flag. IN the face
~ Ehat firr. - the story was
fla afterwaFda. I duckcd in a
fille slsIf street Men. women
aa5 fhillrea we're running every
ehefr. anfi slsan tfuckioads of
HFtmasls Wefg rolling down the
Streets.
Ttaf altefuaan Hitler's men
fea flaF outiving areas. who
anNH ~ MinVe into town In
iliaaIrt. came g. me and asked
as go asfuutiun. They knew
: 80 men tae fighf ] told them
go Wtre beaten. q GO home
aaa tfEel H They did. The
fes fsif snrry Cor Hitler and
So sf1ad Thai was a wonder
frl efoeaEsnia weapon for him.
AHNsfa fne Naxis used 4 re-
faaffflF b Munich'
MaA Htier more popular in
tfh lhan in other towns ]
ke8 Gree
Nss 49, eas. Grip admitted.
~ - ihe mlialc ~ the war
hsisd him
Whess wss MitieF's column Of
tNs hga.lina. that ie23 day."
skea
NeIe marching 90 the
Wm MnNffs. nov demolished,
a ftala street Near there
s aelr g. ioin q group Of stu
sess aka aere pfo-hitier. But
f1N faa Er1nlps never united
"a ffa rainf Grip took out
e an1 paper and drew q
n tsa oinanspiatE IN a rec
faea funninE nuTth-south. On
t Hrfn end. tSo streets en-
M knF 81 inverted v one
m F4a aff leli. another right.
ssss Rai.re biocked the path
a 80 gae piaiz and into L.id-
- eisert and me road running
go 81 skF iNft
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-10

The first known manufacturer
of plywood used it in 1867 to
make forms for sewing machine
cabinets, says the Georgia-Paci-
fic Educational Foundation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-10
WITNESS OF HITLERS MUNICH PUTScH N NOVEMBER 1923
TELLS WRITER FOR THE CITIZEN DEMOCRACY is DOUBTFUL
Just Is In Germany Today, 53-Year-OId NatiDe Says
The People Didt Kno,O What The Issues We're Taoe'ty
80 iears Ago; Declares State Police Should Haze Let
Killers Men Fire First Shot; Baparim Steered Rout

From
stANNAtfo ce1nonYvu od GermGn
sc Odonploh fOovembe n
Just
- re @dponutz hhes first
him in Of hmles
SonPe end Donald
Cdosado
him in Of
through of Buvonus
lie il ro
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-10

The first recorded use of form
bent plywood was in the manu-
facture of railroad station seats
in New York City in 1870.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-10

~aA gieai propaganda weapon to give Hitler Gripp
askea hm Why.
re 4aie Police fired into Hlers Brown Shirts" he an
s~esea EFeYone oerwods soid-wusnt it terrible obout
N1I &C.. nlc+
% s people Munich sympothize with the Hitlerites?"
3 aaAea hln.
DetlniislY the answer
VIC Nus responsible for the Hitler rout?"
hus1Ilun Prime Minister Kohr doublecossed Hitler. He
a Ben aao9 inulY cost his lot with the state police He
ssn uended Noz secret meeting the night before Grpp
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-10

LEO SMITH TO- of Shreveport La. examines
Nov s in reigning King Of National Kids Day
D. Smell chairman of the Kiwanis Underpreged Children
commitee Shreveport explains the significance
The day will be observed throughout United
Canada for the benefit of underprveged children
sponsorship Kiwanis 5000 Kwanis
clubs and the National Kids Day Foundation. Inc
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Doctor to Address
Washington Club

DR.. Walter A. Bloedorn. dean
of the School of Medicine and
medical director of the university
hospital of George Washington
University. will speak to men,
bers of the Washington Club at
II am. Tuesday. His subject will
be THE Healthy Heart
A headdress party will be held
at / pm. Wednesday during
members luncheon" Members
have been asked to wear head
coverings of eccentric, amusing.
unusual or bizarre design.
Carl D. Shoemaker. Washing
ton representative of the National
Wild Life Federation and presi-
dent of the Washington chapter
of the International Brotherhood
of Magicians. will speak at din
ner to be held at 7 pm. Thursday.
His subject will be Magic VS..
Science"
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Set
By ToWnClub

The Town Club will hold its
annual meeting on Tuesday at the
Washington Golf and Country
Club. Luncheon will be served at
1890 pm. before the business
meeting.
Mrs. Edward Magdeburger. pres
ident of the District Federation Of
Women's Clubs, will be the guest
Of honor.
New officers Of the club. who
will be installed on Tuesday. are
Mrs. Halbert Poole. ir., president;
Mrs. James O'Donnell, jr.; Mrs.
Franklin Lady and Mrs. Arthur
Clarendon Smith. jr.. vice pres
idents: Mrs. e. j. Fletcher, record
ing secretary; Mrs. c. e. Cooley.
jr., corresponding secretary: Mrs.
Clinton Raynor, treasurer; Mrs.
Robert Curry. historian: Mrs. Siert
Riempa, chaplain. and Mrs. Charles
Bilisoly. parliamentarian.
Mrs. Donald Hay. the retiring
president. will be the director to
the federation,
Evening star., 1949-05-08
AAUW Art Groups
To Hold Dinner

A panel discussion on 1.-THE
Issues in the Contemporary Arts"
will be given at dinner meeting
to be held by the Arts Committee
and the arts study groups Of the
Washington Branch OF the AAUW
to be held at the clubhouse at
$3.50 pm. Thursday.
Participants in the discussion
will be Robert Richman. director
,of the Institute of Contemporary
Arts: William Calfee. director Of
the School Of Painting at Amer
ican University: Edmund Purvis.
president of the American Institute
|of Architects: Robert Evett. In
|stitute Of Contemporary Arts. and
Donald Valance. industrial de-
signer.
The program has been arranged
by Mrs. Dewey Anderson.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Woman's S Auxiliary
Annual Meeting

Several national officers of the
Woman's Auxiliary to the Ameri-
can Institute OF Mining and Met
allurgical Engineers will attend
the annual meeting of the District
section to be held at 1880 am.
Tuesday at Hotel 2400.
Mrs. Thorn E. Lloyd, national
president. and Mrs. H. A. Prosser
and Mrs. Robert Coombs, mem
bers Of the Board OF Directors
will be among those present.
The Executive Board OF the
District group will entertain the
out-of- town guests tomorrow al
the home OF Mrs. w. e. Wrather
Alto Woodway lane. Hickory Hill
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Supreme Officer to Attend
District PEG Convention

September 5-8 at the stevens
Hotel. Chicago.
Convention committees include
Mrs. Phyllis Milans. Mrs. Grace
Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth Perry, Mrs
Mabel Stevens, Mrs. Maree Ran
dali and Mrs. Florence Warren
guests, Mrs. Marie Greenleaf
Mrs: Florence King. Mrs. Alice B
Graves and Mrs. Ida U. Brown,
tellers: Mrs. Katharine S. Merritt,
Mrs. Florence M. McKeever. re-
porters: Mrs. Carmaleta B. Early,
Mrs. Marion .Krautz. Mrs. Chris
tine HEM, Mrs. Gertrude c. Nc
Collum and Mrs. Irene Pond,
pages; Miss Myrtle Norbeck, Mrs,
Myrtle Magruder, Mrs. Jean Bod
holdt, Mrs. Margaret Marshall,
registrars. Mrs. Mabel Eberhardt,
Mrs. Ruth Lucke, Mrs. Mary
McNab and Mrs. Laura Bonesteel
pianists, and Miss Iris Bailey. Mrs
Florence Elliott. Mrs. Bonesteel
and Mrs. Olive Pratt. accompan-
lists.
A luncheon will be held in the
hotel for the delegates both days,
Social events will include a dinner
to be given tomorrow by Mrs
Brewster for Mrs. Shields and
members of the Executive Board
It will be held at the hotel.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

Christmas present she could, but
not being able to Bury expensive
gifts, she put her talents to work
and began a dolls wardrobe. BY
the, time she finished she had 10
boxes of clothes in addition to the
doir box itself!
Since then, Mrs. Berry has been
in constant demand for Quitting
best dressed" dolls and her work
has been sent to all parts OF the
country.
These are not ordinary doll
clothes that Mrs. Berry makes. No
= detail is omitted and high style is
important In every ensemble. Mrs.
Berry designs the clothes. herself
and makes her own patterns,
keeping In mind the latest FASH
ions.
There is a freedom Of design
and choice of materials in making
doll clothes that is out OF the
question in making childrens
clothes" Mrs. Berry says. She
prefers to use women" dolls for
her models because they afford a
wider range in design. II.5 /
Another thing the doll cou-
turiere likes in her work is design
ing clothes to suit the personality
of the future owner. That infiu-
ences the style Of the wardrobe.
.The link between my first career
of teaching and my second career
is psychology" she remarked.
Mrs. Berry admits that she de
signs rs per cent for the parents
and 25sper cent for the child"
Many OF her customers bring her
materials that have sentimental
value. Wherever possible. she
leaves the choice Of materials and
wardrobes up to the buyer. but she
uses her own ingenuity most OF
the time.
In designing her wardrobe5,
Mrs. Berry includes hat for each
coat (and there are several coats :,
at least four sweaters with match
ing caps, brunch coats, house
coats and play suits, pajamas.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Hadassah Plans
Spring Luncheon

Newly elected chapter and group
officers of the Washington Chap
ter of Hadassah will be installed
at the annual spring luncheon OF
the organization to be held at the
Mayfiower Hotel on May II.
Proceeds from the luncheon will
90 toward the support OF Hadas-
sah's child welfare activities In
Israel.
Mrs. I. s. Turnover and her
daughter. Mrs. Harry D. Fried
man, will serve as presidents OF
two groups this year. Mrs. Turnover
was recently elected as president
of the Midtown group and Mrs.
Friedman Is the new president OF
the Henrietta Sold group.
Other group presidents are:
Mrs. Aaron H. Gerber, Upper
Northwest group: Mrs, Harry
Burka. Connecticut avenue group:
Mrs. Benjamin Kasow. Northeast
group; Mrs. Meyer .Greenoerg'
Prince Georges group, and Mrs.
Raymond Martin. Washington
Highlands group.
The newly elected presidents
will also serve as vice presidents
of the Washington chapter.
Mrs. Harry Rubinstein. lunch
con chairman. will be assisted by
Mrs. Harry Friedman as CO.
hostess. Other chairmen are Mrs.
william Osninsky. hostess; Mrs.
Robert Kaplan, tickets, and Mrs.
philip Silverstone. ushers.
Group chairmen for the lunch
con are Mrs. Aaron Philips. Mrs
Sidney Mensh. Mrs. Turnover. Mrs
Joseph Reicher. Mrs. William
Lifkof, Mrs. Moe Marcus and
Mrs. Martin.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Press Club
Honor
Moses

When Grandma Moses, prtns-
tive painter. 80. comes TO Wash
ington Saturday TO receive an
achievement award from the
women's National Press Club. she
viii take a second look nj q city
which was on her honeymoon
itinerary in 1887
Mrs. Anna Mary Robertson
Moses. Eagle Bridge. N. Y. viii be
one Of six outstanding women 10
be honored at the press clubs an
nuai dinner and stunt party to be
held at the Hotel Statier.
Other award winners in their
respective claSsifications are. Mrs.
Franklin d. Roosevelt. human
rights: Madeleine Carroll. theater.
Mayor Dorothy Mccullough Lee OF
Portland. Oreg.. government. Mary
Jane Ward. mental health. and
Marjorie Child Hustled. business.
Mrs. Moses will be the Oldest
woman ever 10 have received the
award. On her trip TO the Capital
this week she will meet the Presi-
dent when he presents the award
Saturday night and MRS. Truman
who will be hostess to the winners
at a tea at Blair House next
Sunday.
Mrs. Roosevelt was chosen by
the press women to receive the top
award OF Woman of the Year"
for her work in l948 as chairman
of the United Nations Human
Rights Commission.
The annual stunt party lam
pooning the Washington political
scene will follow the formal pres
sentations, Martha Strayer is
chairman of the Stunt Commit
tee.
Official Washington will be well
represented among the guests. who
will include several members Of
the Supreme Court. headed by
Chief Justice Fred NJ. Vinson. and
their wives. and a large group
from the cabinet circle.
Mrs. Vljaya Lakshmi Pandit.
the newly appointed Ambassador
of India, also will attend. as will
the dean of the diplomatic corps.
Wilhelm Munthe de
Morgenstierne OF Norway, with
Mrs. Munthe de Morgenstierne.
and the British Ambassador and
Lady Franks.
Among others attending will be
q large group from congressional
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Donation Tea
Plans Made

The annual donation day tea
and open house sponsored by the
Board of Managers Of the Meth
odist Home will be held from 2::30
to $50 pm. Wednesday at the
home, 4901 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Plants, flowers. cakes, candy
greeting cards. parcel post pack
ages and other articles will be Of
fered for sale. 1t was announced
by Mrs. Irving Strobel. ways and
means chairman.
Mrs. Dudley r. Hoffman, board
president. will assist in receiving
and Mrs. Horace T.. Cromer will
be In charge of the tearoom.
Committee members for the
benefit include Mrs. Bessie
Schultze, Mrs. Charles Shaw,
Mrs. Harry Stickel, Mrs. J. w.
Rodkey, Mrs. Raymond Briggs,
Mrs. Frank IT. Mitchell. Mrs. Mary
Cramer. Mrs. Frances Corbett,
Mrs. Hugh Jones. Miss Sally
Boyle, Mrs. Karl Lesh, Mrs.
George II. Veneman, Mrs. Charles
e. Wire, Mrs. Frank Long. Miss
Ellen Church, Mrs. Ralph Wolfe,
Mrs. w. L. King and Mrs. Iris
Baker.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

The fourteenth annual conven-
ton of the District Chapter OF
the PEG Sisterhood will be held
Tuesday and Wednesday at Hotel
2400, with Mrs. Lucille Moore
Shields, New York, treasurer of
the Supreme Chapter, as guest of
honor.
The convention theme, selected
by the District president, Mrs.
Opal Brewster, will be Stewards
of the Star" Sessions will be
dedicated to the past presidents
of the District chapter who will
share honors with Mrs. Shields.
The first session will convene at
$50 am. Tuesday. following reg
istration of delegates. Hostess
groups will be Chapter ! and
Chapter J. Their respective presi-
dents, serving as chairmen. are
Mrs. Ida Brasted and Mrs. Kath-
crime Schoonover.
A ceremony honoring members
who have died during the year
will be held in the ballroom with
Mrs. Anne wilkinson, past State
president. in charge.
Reports on the presidents round
table, the Finance Committee and
the Welfare Board will be given
at the afternoon meeting. A trib-
ute to the past State presidents
will be given by Mrs. Lena Lukens.
Senor Rafael Aveleyra. Consul
General of Mexico, will speak at
a banquet to be held at 2 pm.
Tuesday at Hotel 2400. His sub
ject will be Educational Develop
ment in Mexico" Mrs. Anna Por-
terfield, general chairman OF the
banquet, will serve as toastmis-
tress. A reception will follow the
address.
A talk on Heritage" will be
given by Ms. Shields at the morn
ing session on Wednesday. The
convention will end that afternoon
with a talk by Miss Genevieve
Poole on Five Magnificent Obses-
sions Casting Their Shadows Into
the Future" Officers will be
elected and installed and eight
delegates chosen to the supreme
chapter convention to be held
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Sorority News

New officers of the Delta Zeta
Alumnae Chapter Of Washington
will be installed at its annual
spring breakfast this morning at
Great Oaks In Arlington. Mem
bers of the senior chapter at
George Washington University
and their mothers will be honored.
Those who will take ONCE are
Miss Mary Workun. president;
Mrs. Milton r. Spitz. vice presi-
dent. Miss Barbara Hamblin. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. William
Fl. Dodderidge. corresponding
secretary; Miss Louise Day. treas
urer; Mrs. c. Donald Schoolcraft,
Pan Hellenic delegates; Mrs.
Leland B. May, alternate delegate,
and Mrs. william Pfleger, jr.,
Lamp editor. The retiring presi-
dent Is Mrs. Leslie Hart.
The spring initiation and the
installation OF q new chapter OF
Virginia Province of Tau Beta
Phi Sorority was held at $50
o'clock last night In the hangar
room of the National Airport.
The new chapter win be called
Alpha Delta.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Installation
To Be Held
At Luncheon

MFs 1eSecss<ssv Sszas4ss 49, ss
aassAiard As EsseaAgsxaI 81 y asI
sfg1A Aansn Asxe 81 sfas ass, a.
sfs ax asane4sera te &c As2s a. |
. ~ "Wednesday sa tsss gsea41sEs-
ssA! aaissesSsn Il ,ssk aoix3 ssAsssg,
17ear exgvnany ~.41 TO etsnAsases-
~4 BY Ma Ahs&m O. scw gtt.a.
asspaaaa immediate pas pswsseVssi
cs i've sa4pfwExse EssgSsr4 aG tas
esxafs4aa tsoss Ctessf aTAesas Ass
Afs Asrtsae3 shapiro MA
Samuel Fr4gaaAn. M1a 9@isas kag-
s~an. Ms. MilIan RA4dsnsts srsd
Ma Es~AgG MsAsa tsce Pgwas~
dents Nara Raa<3s Asga fgvAs-
ageg M hAgRss kgssco5 Ma
rrsvy Assclasan. MIA Mares
Ntn2h. Mys FrArk Fgtlss. Ma,
saul sc.sAIi Ags C1l&ftss ke4.
xsn. Ma. Bernard ko1Eeg AEa
Ags Harold kaGAa srxgr4Assss
Ms. }aseggi Zupiaaa And Mgs,
kranesn Bennett, A;EeylcTs Mgs,
T. LesgnsSsn. pAgisAsssntAf fsaF,
and Mrs 0earst SsthAn+ Hss.
toslan.
ksQfic aeot eAests al lgtcAl6s
llas women members O, CaaErtSa-
Proceeds from the event ELL 10
used 10 furnish q daygnogn n
ihe Veterans Hospital IN Tel
AVN, i1arl. and fog isr recently
established Vocational Guidance
Bureau ln Washington Mira,
Nathan slmkowit8. retiring prws"
ideni. w,ll be in ehArge ei tire
meeting
The chairman al hnstesses Ma.
Norman ksl. ALL kise . brunch
tomaFrow al the home Of Mira,
Maj II levy. luncheon chairman.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Coast Guard Wives
To Hold Luncheon

A picnic luncheon meeting OF
the Washington Unit of the Coast
Guard Welfare will be held at
12:45 pm. Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Joseph F. Farley. wife OF
Admiral Farley. commandant OF
the Coast Guard. |
Mrs. George r. Hicks, executive
chairman of q committee of the
Coast Guard officers wives, will
report on plans for benefit tea
and fashion show to be held June
10 at the Army Navy Country
Club. Proceeds from the event
will go toward the Interfaith
Memorial Chapel to be built at the
Coast Guard Academy in New
London, Conn.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

undies, robes, suits, dresses, for
mails, evening coats and skirts. All
of that is In the plural because
Mrs. Berry never sends out a
client" improperly dressed. There
are at least two of everything.
Each ensemble is complete with
all accessories. And / include
anything else that pops into my
head" Mrs. Berry said.
A special feature Of Mrs. Berry's
work lis the wedding OUTFIT she
makes on special order. The min
iature wedding gown and all other
garments In the trousseau are
made OF the finest materials and
the veil would be the envy Of any
June bride.
Her apartment at Cathedral
Mansions is across Connecticut
avenue from the Zoo and for that
reason many of Mrs. Berry's doll
hats are trimmed with exotic
feathers. One of the keepers at
the Zoo carries bag around with
him all the time to collect feath-
ers for his doll lady"
/ Her doll costuming is so intri-
cate she makes only four ward
robes a year.
When asked if she worried about
the care of the clothes after they
were completed, Mrs. Berry said.
Fortunately, that isn't my prob
lem" But she does take the dolls
back for new wardrobes and they
usually arrive in a travelling cos
tune for which she has doll coat
hangers ready.
Mrs. Berry is president OF the
Columbia Union Of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union and
'devotes considerable time to that
organization. Her hobbies include
walking-she considers Is miles
a day a good jaunt-but she sell
dom has time these days for more
than a walk downtown.
Her only regret about her work.
however, is that she can't do more
of it. After all, there are only
"a hours in day. .
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Political Study Club
Plans Annual Fete

Gen. Omar N. Bradley will be
the principal speaker at the an
nual breakfast Of the Political
Study Club to be held on May 81
at the Mayfiower Hotel. The
luncheon will mark the 50th an
niversary Of the club.
Mrs. Harry S. Truman will be
the honor guest at the breakfast
and other guests will be Mrs. Fred
M. Vinson, Mrs. Bradley and Mrs.
Charles Fletcher Martin.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. John c. Weldon. breakfast
chairman.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Film 10 Be Shown

A moving picture. Then ~
Happened. wiiI be- shown ai ~ 20
. m. tomorrow al q meeting oi the
insurance Womens Club Of Wash"
ington TO be held at the Lee shsTa-
ton Hotel
The Aim will he presented ns
Milton NJ Bryan Of the Division At
Co operative Forest MANAGEMENT
OF the Agriculture Department,