davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

if the youngsters are going to learn
which are weeds and which are
flowers whatever it is, make it
clear-cut from the beginning. The
standard formula in industry is:
Cd Tell EN- how it s done (2) Show
EN- how it's done 81 Have EN-
do it ~ Ask EN- what they've
done.
Having done a job of work,
the worker expects something
in return. If it isn't money. it
should be something more than a
reminder that good work habits
and a sense of responsibility are
their own rewards"
A promotion scheme which pays
off in greater privileges is often a
good solution. The boy who is big
enough to help with carpentry is
big enough to have his own corner
of the workshop. The girl who is
old enough and responsible enough
to feed and care for the baby for a
day is competent enough to drive
the family car or stay out later at
night.
Real Vaeasea for Mother
One feature of industry that is
rarely found in the home is the
annual vacation with pay. Fami-
lies take vacations, certainly, but
very often their household jobs 60
with them. A few weeks at the
shore are great fun, but for Mother
the cooking problem there may be
far more difficult than it is at
home.
As a reward for the hard work
ers who get no pay and whose con-
uibutions are pretty much taken
for granted. the experts recon-
mend a real vacation. Occasion
ally. anyway. For Mother, a
hotel week end with personal
service would be q welcome
relief.
4 The Plant: This is your home
itself and the grounds surrounding
it. This is the place of work" If
it is crowded, disorderly or poorly
equipped. the best efforts of
thoughtful management and CO.
operative employees can be seri-
iously hampered. Irritation
points" increase and incentive is
destroyed.
Crowding is usually the result
ofshortsighted scheduling. Mother
starts to launder in the basement
just as Dads sandpapering job is
raising a cloud of dust. 1t sounds
silly, but it happens.
In arranging schedules, remem-
Der that the good one is not neces-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
DO IT The EASY WAY!
Continued from preceding page

HSCk<~sSsS F~6S
sarily a conventional one. It's the
one that meets the demands on
your time most effectively.
Why go to the self-service laun-
dry on Monday? It's habit, not
the law. that Monday is wash day,
and another time might find the
laundry less crowded.
Some women might find it a
good idea to rest or read during
the hot hours of a summer day and
pick up the household chores in
the cool of the evening.
Coed Tools Are lznpostant
some neighbors of ours, whose
youngsters always seem to be
ready for bed just when it's time
to wash the dinner dishes, have
postponed the chore until nine
o'clock. The dishes are stacked.
The kids are put to bed in a re-
laxed fashion. The parents then
read the paper or listen to the
radio with a second cup of coffee
in the living room. At nine, they
do the dishes together.
Good tools are another essen
tial to good work. Obviously. every
family can't afford the best. But
it is wise to see that each per-
son is equipped to handle his
speciality.
My wife, who is an accomplished
sewer. tried last year to economic
on a cheap sewing machine. It
wouldn't take the ruffles and dra-
peries she tried to put through it,
and before long she began to feel
that perhaps she wasn't as oompe-
tent as she'd thought.
Eventually, she bought a heavy
duty machine. 1t cost more, but
she has since regained her enthusi-
asn for sewing and we've econo-
mized in the long run by having
her make a number of expensive
items cheaply and swiftly.
Laws Newer Il Tee DiS
looLs must fit not only the job
but the worker. Few people think
of the size of a snow shovel when
telling youngster to clear the
walk. Or of the size of lawn mowers.
Or of shoe brushes which exceed
the span of a child's hand.
Industry has learned to keep
sharp eye out for this kind of in
efficiency. The home has not -
yet. But the management engi-
neers have given you a start in the
right direction.
Check their program again and
see if some ideas of your own don't
begin to hum. The End
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04
Miss Knowles
Honored With
Kitchen .Sh0,rer

The Misses Betty Mcdonald
and Joann Knowles were hostess
es at kitchen shower given in
honor Of Mary Elizabeth Knowles
at the Presbyterian Church An
mex on Monday evening, Feb. 20.
Sandwiches, cakes, punch, can
dy,, nuts, olives, cherries and
pretzels were served, the cher
ries and olives arranged in the
table decorations to form a
heart.
Prizes were won during the
evening by Mrs. Jack Crouch and
Mrs. Lyle McCown.
Attending the shower were
the Misses Doreen Clawson,
Anne Yates, Carrie Rash, Caro-
lyn Camalier, Leonora Lopez,
Doris Faye Roberts, Carol Hen
nings, Betty Filler, Pamela Rus
sell, Winifred Boggs, Dorothy
Ann Lowe, Beatrice Demeritt,
Virginia Rae Knowles, Glenda
Lee Knowles, Nancy Mcdonald,
and the Mesdames Bert Roberts,
Jack Crouch, William Pleede, Pr,
Euniee B. McCraw, Herbert
Lunn; Lyle McCown, Mark Nc
Donald and William /. Knowles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04

His picture BLACK and WisiteA
comes near to being a master
piece of phantasy in capturing
the negroes dreams of grace and
hopes Of heaven"
Although primarily a Key
West show in subject matter
there are few outstanding ex-
amples of Bouchard's work as a
dance photographer; notably Ell
cry dancers" with its sense OF
space and violent action, and the
relaxed power displayed in the
Dancer Resting" AS an exam
pie of Mr.. Bouchard's genius for
extracting the essence from a
subject there is dance Frag-
ment" a dramatic and sensitive
portrait of the Mexican dancer
Jose Limon.
II is unfortunate that Mr..
Bouchard could not be here for
his second one man show in Key
West, bat urgent work on motion
pictures on modern painters
keeps him in New York. How
ever, his displayed work gives a
glimpse OF the spirit of the man.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04
Dr.. ]. L. Lester Guest speaker Ati'l'' !.
Junior Wonan's Club Meeting Tuesdny

DIR. j. L. Lester, American
Cancer Society was guest speak
er at the regular meeting of the
Junior Woman's Club on Tuesday
evening. A movie was also shown,
describing the growth of cancer
within the body. This was shown
by Tony Martinez.
Plans were discussed concern
ing a Barn Dance and Box Social
to be held soon. A committee
will be appointed for this at a
later date.
Joan Elbertsoil displayed the
scrapbook to the club, which will
be sent to the convention. Awards
are given for the best books that
are sent in. 49,
Nominations for election to be
hel dthe first Tuesday in April
were read by the Chairman of the
Nominating Committee, Mrs. Do
lice Curry. They are: President,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04

good work in aiding the blind by
furnishing them free passage to
Cuba via Aerovias &c" planes in
order that they might receive
necessary medical treatment.
President Albert DiNegro ap-
pointed a committee to establish
a blood bank in Monroe County
with the $1,000 that had been re-
ceived from the Lions sponsor
ship of the recent carnival. This
committee is composed of Fred
Miller, c. E. Smith, Jr., Louis
Eisner, DR.. H.. X. Moore, E. Es-
quinaldo, Jr., and j. ]. McManus.
Another committee was appoint
ed to work on the teenage recre-
ational project of the club.
Visiting Lions at last nights
meeting included H. H. Duggan,
of Olney, Texas, Vern Isle, Roy
al Oaks, Mich, Guy E. Bonney,
Springfield, H., Bob Harrison,
Cape Girardeau, Mo, and Louis
j. Woods, Piqua, Ohio.
Guest of honor at the meeting
was Edwin Trevor, of the Key
West Chamber of Commerce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04
Kermit L. Roberts
Receives Honor
At Unip. OF Fla.

Kermit L. Roberts, son of Mr.:
and Mrs. Frank Roberts, SOC
Southland Street, a sophomore at
the University of Florida at
Gainesville, has just received a
signal honor, as evidenced by a
letter from Winston w. Little,
Dean of the University, which
reads as follows:
''This is to notify you THAT your
excellent record at the University
of Florida places you on the
Deans list for the first semester
tine highest honor of the Uni
versity College. Your scholastic
achievement ranks with that of
the upper five per cent of the
entire class. In eongratulating
you, may / tell you in this per-
sonal way that we appreciate
your splendid work. You have
our best wishes for the coming
semester"
The many friends of Kermit
Roberts will be pleased to hear
of his splendid record and schol-
astic achievements, and will con-
graduate him personally upon
his return to Key West after the
semester.
The crack willow frequently
grows to height of 100 feet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04

Black and White Scotch wills
key" He is also the creator of
the famous scotties used by the
Texaco Oil Co.
Mr.. Dennis has written and
illustrated many magazine and
newspaper articles and several
books for children. His most re-
cent venture is a series of twelve
television shorts, in which he ap-
pears with his two amazingly
life-like puppets, Himself and
'Buriap." In these sketches be-
fore the television camera draw
ing pure bred dogs selected by
the American Kennel Club, while
his puppets contribute amusing
comments. 4S
The Key West Humane Society
is enormously pleased to have
the talents of so celebrated a per-
son as a feature of the dance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04

Grapes for the new clubhouse
was gone into, and there was also
discussed the weekly Tuesday
morning bowling by the wives
at the Naval Station Alleys. The
club wishes to stress that these
bowling sessions are open to the
wives of all servicemen, regard
less of rate or branch of service.
Refreshments were served by
Vera Wood, and then some of the
members played pinochle. Pres
ent at the meeting were the Mes
danes Jacqueline Hitler, Fran
ces Schimmeyer Helen Cherwa,
Esther Cain. Iona Aiken, Edith
Clark, Theresa Braxten, Gene
We've Duke, Eileen Behrans, Pat
kirkpatrick, Madeleine Taylor.
Jeanne Reynolds, Lorraine Me-
CURE, Bea Holt, Vera Wood, Mar.
jorie Shordt and prospective
members Mesdames Viola Bzul-
lack and Hilda Berry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04
GHIeys Leaving
For Neip York
Tomorrow An.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stephen
Guley are leaving Key West 90
morrow morning for New York
City, where Mr.. Guley will rejoin
his ship, the U.S.S. Tarawa, after
spending his eight days leave
here. m E
Mrs. Guley, who is Society Ed
itor of the Key West Citizen, ex-
poets to return within two weeks
and during her absence Mrs. Lib
by Brook will be in charge Of the
society news of the paper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04
liHmane Society Bali To BE
Held March ~ VIII Feature
Famous Artist Morgan Dennis

rl.s Finmans society Ball. pop
HiaIig known o. the Dog
ilsnet a. he held AZ Raul's Sat
usaag evening". March l2th prom
49, a. ~ an enormous success
tla iea special reasons. accord
inH o. Mrs. George Mills White.
Nftlieni ~ ms Socieiy. In the
&ssas gAmNN. sthe says. Every
49, ~ taik o. about the dance
MMaka a. g.. because u Is sure TO
- tssn u was last year. Bat
AetNa = second reason,
M0Ak fan and > hiehly interest
lna leelufs h ina pnFson OF Nor
So Dams naiinnally and inter
nea,anelit fam0us artist, especi-
4NV Nnuwrn faF has pictures OF
1asAkmm kgNfNune recognizes who
- = fsuusraiaseiy When you say
tlN Mack and white terriers
Nua IN tieiF advertising by
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04
Exhibition OF Photographer
Thomas Bouchard At Won,an's
Club Propes Photography High Art

- Ansi b on parade around
~ walls ~ tha Woman's Club
sweeWNw TisamnN 9ouchafd artist
a. ti# inna has . tine show. This
h ~ tl,e ksy West as Winzlow
NeF nainied a. bat rather as
W AfNnat uiinht have seen ID.
MN ~ SO the challenge 90
80 wno esn1end that ph0tog-
- - not a. srt for Bouch-
80 eommnnd ~ chiaroscuro.
- ehusre ~ rabiect matter and
~ 4etiul relationships Co
80 Alth his darkroom crafts
naflsh.p enables him 20 create al
wai a. Nili any pattern be de-
mHrs Az craftsman his perfee.
iit.nisnh A amply demonstrated
~ ~ ~Veivety leaves" and
ttegfei tuilding" in which tex.
i.Hsi uiaiities are 20 well de-
hma
Nls anaainative artistry Is full
N displayed IN "Fishermen's
aets~ 10 whieh can be- seen fish
Nae fpgHa and q suggestion Of
tise gmscaainR silver of a full
faifh lis Tee factual pictures
81 Ne west show has knowledge
~ r,elFNuitiun and again the feel
ina fw suFtace texture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04

Miss Ellie Rae Gwyn; vide Hresi-
dent, Miss Mary Sellars and Miss
Cora Lee Curry; Treasurer, Miss
Virginia Whitmarsh afldio Mrs.
Pauline Ketehings; Audlto1, Miss
Louise Ketchum and Mrs. Dolce
Curry; Historian, Miss Joan Ell
bertson and Miss Edna Hoffa
Plans were completed for the
Card Party to be held this eve
ming at 800 O'Clock at the Club
house on Duval street. Persons
attending may play .ewhatever
kind of cards they wish,safid re-
freshments will be served Com
mittee for the affair is Mrs. Kay
Merson, Chairman, Miss Nellie
Trujillo, and Mrs Annasl Loun-
ders. SER
Delegates to the Convention
April 24-30 at Hollywood, Florida,
are Mrs. Betty Saunders, Presi-
dent and the incoming president.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04
Calendar OF
Coming Epents
FRIDAY MARCH a.

FRIDAY, MARCH f.
Card party, sponsored by Jr.
Woman's Club, 500 p. m. at
Woman's Clubhouse.
MONDAY, MARCH T.
Meeting, Executive Board of
Poinciana P.T.A., 8 p. m, at
home of Mrs. Earl Drink
house, 229-D Poinciana
Place. ~s
TUESDAY, MARCH g.
Full Rehearsal, ''The Crucifix-
ion,' Key West Community
Singers. 7::30 p. M, First Con-
gregational Church.
SATURDAY, MARCH H.
Annual Ball sponsored by Hu-
name Society, Raul's Club on
the Boulevard. Entertain
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04
krf Vest Lions Club Met Last Night
Af1Den On Seminary Street

70 key West Lions Club held
tieN fteular meeting last night
"a ave Den on Seminary street.
afql epoyed q stuffed pork chop
diu4ef
Two new Lions were indicted
lnt4 tpe organization, Herman
Gofdoa and Tommy Dixon, with
Esas Hamilton officiating at the
Induction ceremony.
Program chairman Allan
uaaspton commented on Red
Cftss WORK. and introduced 1t.
jot3n Burk. US.N. who spoke Of
his 'experiences as a prisoner of
war ~ the Japanese and told of
tha splendid work Of the Red
Cries.. without whose aid the in
tefnues az the JAPANESE prison
Csnps would have starved.
Committees were appointed TO
Coilevt Cor the Red Cross drive,
ana q was also decided to set
aslstp s2500 60 be used for the
Fesxeailon Of the patients at the
Y Naval Hospital.
Liln RoEcao Gamez was COM
meltied ior ms generosity and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04
e. NJ. /. Museum
Receives Gift
OF Rare Coin

The museum at the Convent of
Mary Immaculate is the recipient
of rare and beautiful COIN, gift
OF the curator of the Royal On
tario Museum at Toronto, Can.
This coin is a four -drachma one
having a head of Nero Caesar on
one side and the emperor Tiberi-
US head on the other. II d
Many persons have already
visited the museum at the con-
vent for the purpose Of viewing
this coin, and have been, very in
terested to note that not only are
there many things of ipeIest to
be seen in the museum, but there
Is also a very fine. exhibit of Lon
cal and foreign shells. do u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04
Nary Wires Club No. SO
Held Interesting Meeting
Wednesday Morning OF This Week

Tllr FeaalaI weekly meeting Of
So a. cssneha Navy Wives Club
40 a. as held on Wednesday
a 90 clubhouse IN Budding l7s
"a 90 Naval station.
ihr time Of these meetings,
previously 2 y. m. has now been
ehanaed ~ 1000 a. M, continue
"a sauiil noon, and meetings in
ihr iuiuFc will be- held at that
haur
A Wednesdays meeting there
Nas = discussion 81 coming ac-
uv1ics ~ the club this spring
npa~surufner. and plans Tor an
sHseny beach. pool or picnic
p&stY weTe talked over
NwkeFs 81 the Navy Wives
tleNHfn TIE Nagy Thrift Shop
tiNMevrek Include Mesdames
- Woo, Eileen Behrens, Es-
kzaln and rheress Braxton.
Us nalieF % decorations and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04
Junior Red e..
Cross Distributing
n nI 80
Posters ~tase


Members of the Junior Red
Cross under the supervision Of
Mrs. Earl Dillon, Junior Red
Gross chairman TOR the Key West
Chapter are busy this week dis.
tributing l949 Fund Campaign
posters in business places as their
contribution toward the, 1919
Drive. The official opening date
for the Drive is March 9th, al
though the advance gifts solicit
tation started q week ago.
Junior members assisting are
Millicent Taylor, Mary Sweeting,
Barbara Ladd and Evelyn Net
ties.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04

ner, Horace G. Scott, Grace Scott,
Henry Courmettes, Pauline Cour-
mettes, Meryin Wood, Walter
Smith Emma Smith, Clarence
Poindexter, Olive Poindexter,
Carl Schloop, Frances Schloop,
Jose Barcelo, Elfrida Cook, Clar-
ence Cook, Nora Burlington, u
rich Burlington, Janet yick,
Clyde Wick.
Joyce Durham, Carol Durham,
Edith Durham, Walter Durham,
Nazel Nelson, Rose Burtie. Ray
mond Burtle, Morris Lobel, Lena
Mclean, rJames Mosby, Ceasa
Woorfork, Dolores Ries, David
Hammel, Helen Macarthur, Rob-
ert Macarthur, Euseiber Johnson,
Wilma Krafmann.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04
.YNNyNH&XXyyKxwyyl
Aerovi0s %
Passenger List

Following is the passenger list
of those leaving for Havana via
Aerovias 90 planes on Tuesday
and Wednesday Of this week.
Carl Moore, Daisy Moore, Sam
Rapopurt, Berthe Rapopurt, Ray
nend Kelly, Kenneth Oldewartel,
Marie, Michaud, Maurice Mi
chaud; Adriens Asselin, Marguer-
lite Asselih, Ophia Craddock, Joel
Belknap. cristina Amor, Myrtle
Waynick, Anne Trout, Esther
Zeigler, Norman Zeigler, Joseph
Hoopinger, Maria Hoopinger,
William Hoffman, Martha Hoff-
man, Gloria Martel, Madelon
Marenda, Joseph Marenda, ARIEL,
hur Prehn, Gertrude Prehn.
Edgar Haworth, Pearl Ha-
worth, Arthur Lyke, Eleanor
Lyke, Gloria Woodman, Lawr-
ence Woodman, Juan Perera,
Sam Orlando, Anna Orlando, Ida
Fisher, Charles Fisher, Sam De-
Nicolo, Frank Deyito, Flora Clio
wanna, Mary Pettis, Ruby Henry,
Inez Hook, Floyd Harper, Othar
Lennel, Jennings Russell, David
McRoberts, Ethel McRoberts,
Joseph Siegel, Mary. Willstein,
Alberta Bauble, Jennie Moore,
Fred Moore.
Juanita Meaux,s Doris Hatch,
Grace Hull, Mary Thatcher,
Christian Miller, Ann Y. Miller,
Elmer Steinhilber, Rose Steinhil-
Der, Walter Dood, Leone Dood,
Elmer Gust, Christie Gust, Her
man Yeadicke, Minnie Yeadicke,
Edward Yeadicke, Florina Yea
dicke, George Rankell, Elyn-Sue
Rankell, Ada June Rankell, Sarah
SHERMAN, Stell NJ. Weaver, j. G..
HOLIDAY, Alice Abel, Angel
Laurido, Matilde Riquelme, En-
rique Laurido, Lester Dietrich,
Edward Dietrich, Inga Sundevan,
Margaret Johansson, Annie An
derson, Russell Tucker, George
Schmidt, Peter Driscoll, Rather
inc Driscoll, Mary Vote, Jerry
Voto, Eliseo Quinones, Jack Es-
condone. Rufus Crook, Frank
Engle, Manene Engle.
Jose de cardenas, Eulalia de
Cardenas, Emilio Alea, Jr., Kath-
aleen Hanson, sigma Benson,
Erick Benson, Robert Story, Mar
garet Story, Pierre Van Sickle,
William camp-map, Helen Camp
man, John Otto Albrecht, Mil
dred G. Albrecht, Samuel Lavine,
Nat Brouillette, Theodore Hall,
Durant R. Hail. Joel Koehl,
Charles Hammond, Charles Mil
baum, Roma Milbaum, Ann Brig
gam, Mary jackson, Charlotte
Kessler, Curt Kessler, Bertha
Laudano, Sylvia Doughty, Helen
Newman, Bernice Ryan, Mamie
Podojil.
Title Modojdek, RENAL do Fall
con. Felix Griffin Isidor. Levin
son, Marion Keshen, Louise Ke-
shen, Louis Keshen, George Gill
bert, Myrl Gilbert, Ernest Dubie,
Ellen Dubie, Marie Snaith, Mary
Tichenor, Roger Tichenor, Oracle
Call, Fred Call, John Kelley, Ar
leen Ritter, Annette Fannin,
Curtis Fannin, George Burrows,
Emma Burrows, Bruce Burrows,
Joseph Kirscher, Eileen Kirsch-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04

A young whiting fish carries
on its under surface an oval sac
OF yolk on which it is nourished
for the first few days of its free
existence; when this supply is
exhausted the young fish starts
90 feed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04

rhe blond OF William the Con-
qussm Sho ruled England from
los1 % 1887. has flowed in the
ytills ~ every king or queen who
haf 'Fulcd the British Empire
sinae
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04

A belt of calm winds north of
the equator is called the 'horse
ATTITUDES because, many say. in
the old days many sailing ships
laden with horses ran short of
water and We're forced to throw
the animals overheard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04
Three Births In
County Hospital.

Three births are reported in
the Monroe County Hospital, A
daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Mira, 1910 Newton
street, on March 1. She weighed
seven pounds, IL ounces, and has
been named Cecilia Ar}rfe.S
A daughter was born on March
l to Mr., and Mrs. Anselfdo Rem
duelis, Gil Watson street.: The
baby weighed five pounds, II
ounces, and has been. named
Diane Marie. vi :, &
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Frank
are the parents of a daughter
who was born on March L. She
weighed seven pounds, three
ounces, and has been named
Nancy Sue. +. t4x i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04

The first oil we'll in the Mid
die East was drilled by YRntons
in 1904. 8.t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04

The crack willow frequently
grows to height Of 100 feet.