davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-03
ADA SERVES
CONTINUED From PAGE On

achievement of liberal purposes,
cooperation with the Fair Deal
clements of the Democratic Party
affords the best opportunity on
the national level at this time.
That had been the guiding prln-
ciple of the organization ever
since it came into being three
years ago-cooperation with the
Fair Deal elements of the Demo
cratic Party. 1t was stressed by
the outgoing ADA chairman,
Senator Hubert Humphrey of
Minnesota, in a convention
speech. He had called for full
partnership with the Democrats
in the 1850 election campaign
when the Republicans are ex-
petted to make mighty effort
to regain control of Congress.
At the convention windup yes
terday. the 'full cooperation
clause was stricken out. A new
plank was substituted, one when
READS ike LIllS,
"ADA reaffirms its political
and organizational independence.
We will continue to work for the
nomination and election Of can
didates for public office of what
ever party, when their records
are consistent with the principles
of ADA"
It's that second sentence that
has the political experts guessing
1--WE will continue to work for
the nomination and election OF
candidates. for public office of
IwhatevHr party" ",
<'Of swhatever party" could
|1mean democrats, Republicans
PSogressiVes, SOCIALISTS. Prohibi-
tiSnists or what have you, almost
|aay party except the Commun-
ISIS, whom the ADA is sworn to
1t eould mean support of a
Republican candidate, if he was
to the ADA's liking.
This change of policy is in
tune with the change in the lead
ership of Americans for demo
cratic action. Unlike Senator
Humphrey, the newly elected
officers are not pledged to the
support of candidates running on
the Fair Deal platform. AS one
of the Young Turks" in the or
ganization put it, there are some
Fair Deal Democrats we cannot
support" AS for Humphrey
call for partnership with the
Democrats, ADA Chairman Fran
els Biddle says:
''You can have more than one
partner. A senior partner might
be the Democratic Party and you
might find junior partner in
the Republican Party"
In any event, the new leader
ship has made it abundantly clear
that the ADA does not consider
itself a hand-maiden Of the DEM
ocrats but as political third
force. A group such as the ADA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-03
Four City Lights
Are Stolen From
Varela Street

Four red lights placed by the
city on AN open trench in Varela
street were stolen last night,
Street Superintendent Ivan. Rob
ertS said today.
That makes upwards of a
dozen red lights that have been
stolen from open trenches in the
last week." Roberts said. 1T is a
very dangerous practice for it
leaves the open trenches ufl-
marked"
Hereafter, Roberts said the
city will buy flares, which usual
ly are not stolen because they
are too hot to handle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-03
BRITISH TRUST
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Associated Press Saturday. 1t
came from Joseph E. Dynan,
Paris diplomatic correspondent,
writing from the Hague.
The British Press Associations
story of the governments denial
says: The government feels that
it is clearly wrong to imply that
any minister would be empower
cd to be disloyal TO colleague. "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-03
Women Cattle
Rustlers Caught

OAKLAND, Calif-lPl.-In the
Old West, podner, cattle rustiing
was a mans job. In the New
West, podner, the ladies are do
ing the mems jobs.
Deputy Sheriffs caught up
with the cattle rustlers, and
found that the leader was a lady,
blonde, five feet ten, %, years
old. Name, Mrs Firth Band.
Whcin they asked her how
she handled the cows, she said,
Like this, and picked up one
pf the sheriff's men by the waist,
boosted him three feet in the
air.
The fellow weighs 1876 pounds
but il didn't bother Mrs. Band.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-03

might swing d close election.
More and more, ADA is beginning
to look like the nucleus of an
anti-Communist third political
party, or a fourth party, max
ign its appeal to those Liberals
who reject the Wallace Progress
sive Party.
In any event, when the 1850
Congressional campaign begins
to warm up, the role of the ADA
should be well worth watching.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Town and Country Folk

Just returned from Europe, were
also present. Donald toured
Spain, France, Italy and Switzer-
land, bringing home some lovely
lace mantillas and Swiss watches
to fortunate friends. While abroad
ne saw the Newbold Walmsleys.
Mr.. Walmsley. an economic coun-
selor in Rome, will be returning
to Washington soon to take up
his new duties as special adviser
to Averel Hartman.
This delicious story was told by
the president of the Idaho Bar
Association. a guest at a dinner
party given by the Preston Good
fellows at their beautiful Foxhall
road home. It seems that Senator
Glen Taylor, campaigning for re-
election, went to Pocatello to ad-
dress a gathering of four Indian
tribes. Senator Taylor, after a
fiery address, announced that.
when he was reelected, he would
see that a bill would be passed
whereby every man and woman
would receive two hundred dollars
month upon reaching the age
of IS. Taylor, who evidently feels
that the vernacular has more ap-
peal to people. turned to an i'm
passive squaw and said, Don't
you think two hundred bucks a
month would be wonderful for
your old age?"
She looked around the silent
circle of faces, and then grunted,
"Gottum enough bucks now!"
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Guests
Are Named

Mrs. Frank c. Pace, wife of the
Secretary of the Army, and Mrs
Thomas B. Larkin, wife Of the Di-
rector Of Logistics for the Army
General Staff. will be guests of
honor at the luncheon and fashion
show to be given by the Transpor-
tation Corps Women's Club at
1880 o'clock Wednesday in the
Fort McNair Officers Club.
The show will feature a display
of round the clock fashions for
the social activities of the service
set and a talk on new fashion
trends by Mrs. Theodore Ives
Messenger.
Mrs. John F. Cassidy is chair
man of the Fashion Show Com
mittee, assisted by Mrs. Lawrence
D. Lally. Mrs. E. M. Houseman,
Mrs. Carroll X. Moffatt, Mrs.
Randolph w. Boyd. Mrs. Harry T.
Meyers, Mrs. Grant E. Jones, Mrs.
Maurice B. Gullion and Mrs. Ed
ward M. Jones.
Mrs. Percy II. Burke is taking
reservations at her home, 3429
South Stafford street in Arlington.
Mrs. Frank A. Heileman. wife Of
the chief of the Transportation
Corps, is honorary president Of the
club, and Mrs. Ralph I. Glasgow
is nreSident.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
By Nike Anderson

What is the opinion of the wife
Of the Nations No. / draftee for
defense, Gen. George C. Marshall?
'Tf the President and the people
want him, that is best" replied
Mrs. Marshall, although she has
had so little of her husbands pre-
cious time.
Mrs. Marshall, currently recov-
ering from an eye Inflammation at
Walter Reed, will be hunting for
o large apartment as soon as she
d up and about. Committing
from their Leesburg estate is too
time consuming.
Baby skinned, haxen haired
Celeste Holm, former star OF
"Oklahoma!", wired the Secre-
tary of State, Dean Acheson, on
an urgent matter - where to
reach his brother, DR.. Edward
Acheson. The actress had met
Ted and Elizabeth at a celebra-
ton of their 21St anniversary in
New York, and they had dis
cussed the delightful possibilities
Of a play about the State Depart
ment. Now that the idea was a
reality, she wanted them to at
tend the opening night of Affairs
Of State" at the Gayety.
After the extremely successful
opening, a party was given for
the cast by the young sportsman
and sometime angel, Milton Rit-
zenberg, in his magnificent pen
house apartment atop the La
Sale building. AS some one said,
upon entering the tremendous
vaulted room with it's grilled en-
circling balconies and vista of
a bejeweled Connecticut avenue,
1.-THE only way to get an apart
ment like this in Washington is
to buy it," which was precisely
what Milton's family had done.
The increasing glamor and
good grooming of women in
private life, and the trend toward
conservatism in dress and natu-
ralness in makeup by women of
the theater, made Celeste and
Barbara O'Neil difficult to dis
cover among the other lovelies
present. Such was certainly not
the case in our childhood when
Bill Ziegfeld, brother of the
famous Flo, introduced us to the
reigning actresses of the day. The
general idea then was to resemble
q bird of Paradise. ..,
The cast has nicknamed Celeste.
the heroine, THE White Queen"
and Barbara. the villainess, "The
Black Queen" Versatile Miss
O'Neil was the unforgettable
aristocratic mother of Scarlet
O'Hara in the movie version of
''Gone With the Wind" It was
also fun to see the distinguished
trouper, Reginald Owen, who so
often plays a British butler, being
served by the Filipino butler for
. change!
Virginia squires Pete Vogel, of
Warrenton. and Donald Downs,
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Miss Benton To Be Bride

The engagement of Miss Jean
Elizabeth Benton to Mr.. Willard
Mills Waterous, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Willard H. Waterous of
Manila, Philippines, and Stanford,
Calf, is announced by the bride
elects mother, Mrs. John E. Ben
ton of Chevy Chase. Md. The
wedding will take place December
27 in st. Margaret'S Episcopal
Church in Washington.
The bride-elect, daughter of the
late Mr.. Benton. is a graduate of
the National Cathedral School,
Mount Holyoke College and re-
ceived her M. A. degree from the
Evening star., 1950-09-24
ENGAGEMENT

The engagement OF Miss Anne
Elizabeth Tilt to Mr.. Dewitt o.
Burke of this city is announced
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. LIE
Roy w. Tilt of Norfolk, Va. Mr..
Burke is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester G.. Burke of Lebanon, KY.
The wedding will take place in
Norfolk in late December.
Miss Tilt went to Goucher Col
lege in Baltimore and was grad
uated in 1947 from Cornell Uni
versity. She was a member of the
Delta Gamma Sorority at both
schools.
Mr.. Burke was graduated from
the University of Kentucky in 1945
and is now attending American
University where he is studying
for his masters degree in eco
nomics.
Evening star., 1950-09-24

George Washington University.
She now is working toward her
Phi. D. at George Washington and
holds the teaching fellowship in
history.
Mr.. Waterous was graduated
cum laude from Harvard Uni
versity, received his M. A. from
Columbia University and now is
assistant dean of men and foreign
student adviser at Stanford Uni
verSity. During World War II he
served as lieutenant d. g. In
the Navy in the Pacific. He is a
member of the Harvard Club Of
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1950-09-24

On her parents 30th wedding
anniversary Miss Dorothy Eliza
beth Ettleman, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Irwin Ettleman
Of Arlington, became the bride
last evening of Mr.. James Howard
Hamilton, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Hamilton of Alexandria. The
ceremony took place in the Wash
ington Street Methodist Church
in Alexandria, with the Rev. Fred
r. Chenault officiating.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Miss Eshlen1Qn
lis Married

On September 16 Miss Nancy
Gay Eshleman. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. Milton Eshleman. be-
came the bride of James Russell
Hamilton. son of Mrs. MARGARET
Evening star., 1950-09-24

-KdSOJSEy Photo.
Hamilton Of Washington. and
Russell F. Hamilton OF Cleveland,
Ohio.
The ceremony was held in the
Trinity Episcopal Church at Piney
Branch road with the Rev. Robert
S. Trenbath officiating. After
their honeymoon trip through
New England, Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
ilton will be at home at 7444
Georgia avenue NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-24

Mrs. w. Arthur Carr of Roslyn
Farm, Brighton, Md, announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Mary Katharine, to Mr.. Charles
Lauder Hurrey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross c. Hurrey of Washing
ton. Miss Carr Is the daughter of
the late Mr.. Carr, well known
builder of Washington and Mary
land.
The bride elect is q graduate of
Evening star., 1950-09-24

Hollins College and her fiance at
tended Cornell University.
The wedding will take plac,
some time in the late fall.
Evening star., 1950-04-20

re're ong make ,corth your ,cle to help do it,!
Even Sun Radio, the home of value prices amazingly
Io,C these everyday sights the reductions
fabulous. You'll find many models sho,cn this
page that manufacturers have begged adver.
se piddng prices. But we've got 'em waiting for
you Just in either look for the red sale
and for yourself The eleuon buy aoas ,canted
is at Sun Radio no,c!
Evening star., 1950-04-20

Sun Radios got it for you wholesale! Yes here's the
gran daddy all telepson cearances. We're actually ,Uole
sailing inventory with prices below COST to stag
gering every set! All you've got do is look
the almost unbeepabl oc prices, and you'd think
Just s'come on'' want you o on and
get take off hands the many fine models we've
accumulated the past year, They're occupying valuable
space and we've got to clear shelves That's why
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29

less.
whats wrong" asked the cam
eraman.
The director ignored this ques-
ton as he asked to caucus with the
production manager.
"This is a ticklish matter" hem
med the director, "but those boys
work with such speed and ease, the
public won't see they're blind. Could
you ask them to slow up?"
When the production manager ex-
planned the situation to the group,
one of them said, "Oh, I know what
they want-they want us to act as if
we're blind.
When a blinded veteran of World
War II has to "act" blind for a
motion picture camera it speaks
well of the rehabilitation of World
Wa- II disabled.
The blinded veteran is proficient
because his rehabilitation followed
definite, tried and tested pattern.
He wasn't always so proficient.
And he may not always be as eff
ficient if the rehabilitation program
and the Decentralization benefits
break down.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29
A Job Is Important Link in Program

This disabled veteran not uetuulY rehubIoted until he hos
the job which within his remaining capacities These remaining
capacities have been developed high degree IT, when he ready
for job there job there definite break in the link Of
rehabilitation If he should have take job for which he
suited much Of the good work ruined He moy suffer complete
ebock II essential for the disabled unless he totally
incopuctoted. to have the right job.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29
DISABLED VETERANS
RehubiIituted Disabled Veterans
Competent, Efficient Employees

Recently motion pictures being taken
IdentoTag of the Disabled American
Here miniature automobile
disabled veterans and distributed 80 million
funds realized
grinding The
without
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29
Three Phases of Work

In the nine years since the first
disabled veterans of World War II
were returned to the United States,
it has been found that rehabilitation
can be as simple as curing the
chicken pox.
Both the rehabilitation of the
disabled veteran and the curing
of the sick child should follow
a smooth and successful course
under proper professional care
and direction; while each can
become serious and harmful
through neglect or misunder-
standing.
Thus the disabled veteran again
becomes a useful and self-sustain-
ing member of society just as the
child can be restored to normal
health.
Woodrow Wilson in letter of No.
vember 20, 1913, wrote that this ma
ton had no more solemn obligation
than that of restoring the disabled to
civil life and opportunity by
developing and adopting the remain
ing capabilities of each man.
From this the definition of reha-
Utilization was worked out by navy
officer as "the process of restoring
the handicapped individual in terms
of his total situation, to the fullest
physical, mental, social, vocational
and economic functioning of which
he is capable"
This means in even simpler Ian
guage that rehabilitation is trying
to get the disabled veteran to stop
thinking about what he could have
done with what is gone, and aiding
him in helping himself in making
the best use of what is left.
The Disabled American Veterans
has worked for more than 20 years
with thousands of disabled veterans
and so carefully has the matter been
thought out and so successfully have
the ideas been applied that it has
been found that rehabilitation can
be broken down into three distinct
phases. First there is physical and
mental adjustment. Then training
and employment. Third, the individ-
ual and social restoration.
Disabled Vets Competent
These factors all blend in a
harmony of body, mind and spirit.
To bring about this harmony a care
full program is followed, each phase
OF the veterans rehabilitation being
handled by competent and well
trained persons.
There is the veterans administra-
ton physician and the nurse. Then
the physical therapist, the occupa-
tional therapist, and the artificial
appliance maker. The disabled man
may need the psychiatrist or the
psychologist. He comes under the
influence of the vocational counselor,
the educator, and the placement
worker. Then he is associated with
the employer or the industrialist-
and finally by those of his home cir
Gle and his friends.
Rehabilitation involves the
combined efforts and thoughts
of all these persons. But the best
of all aids is the disabled vet
eran himself. For as someone
said ait is he whose interest and
satisfaction must be met, within
his remaining physical, mental
and social capabilities.
The disabled veteran, prepared
for job in line with his physical
condition, aptitude and ability, can
do his work well. A man with leg
amputated can do anything at
desk that an able-bodied man of
equal skill can do. A man without
Evening star., 1950-11-26

Trant picked up the receiver. A womans
voice asked: ''Ned?"
''Ill get him.
"Oh. it's MIR. Trant, isn't it? This is Dolly
Evening star., 1950-11-26
,,I
AFTER a pleasant day of
IA vacation skiing, Lieu

$5F*&%# "A vacation SKIING, LIEU
tenant Trant of the New
York Homicide Bureau strolled through the
charming little New Hampshire village. The
snow was falling gently and the festive Satur-
day night atmosphere was pretty as Christ
mas carol. Trant had no difficulty in finding
Dr. Benton's Office, conspicuously labeled in
the biggest building on the main street opposite
the crowded car park of the movie house where
the words TYRONE POWER. glaring from the
marquee, limited at the romantic delights of
the evening show within.
Young Dr. Benton's evening Office hours,
catering to overenthusiastic skers, continued
until ten. That was why Trant. casually met
and invited by the Bentons on the ski slopes
for late supper party, had been asked to join
the doctor downtown rather than to 60 directly
to their luxuriously simple log-cabm on the
mountainside. The plan was that they would
then drive out together.
He arrived at the entrance to the Office
simultaneously with spectacular blonde in
chic bright red ski-suit which branded her as
an out-of-towner from one of the smart ski
lodges. While he followed her up the stairs,
Trant hoped mildly that she was another guest
for the Bentons' supper and not merely patient.
Trant and the blonde reached the second
floor Office together, and DR.. Benton, dark and
sk-tanned. greeted them with grin.
Miss Rogers this is Mr.. Trant fellow
New Yorker" On vacation Trant never told
his profession. He found it put people off.
As the blonde offered him a smooth gloved
hand to press, Benton added Miss Rogers is
my last patient, Trant. If you'll excuse me
moment, III be right with YOU"
HE DISAPPEARED with the blonde into the
inner Office, leaving Trant to browse through
magazines until five or so minutes later when
the blonde re- re-emefged. drawing on gloves over
ringed fingers.
IF you have any more trouble with that
back in New York tomorrow. Miss Rogers. 60
to your own doctor"
DR.. Benton ushered the blonde off the prem
ises and sighed. Thank heavens, that's over
for tonight, Trant. Dolly drove in with me-
She's at the movies. Some picture she wanted
to see. She should be out any minute. III just
straighten up here, and we're all set"
1t touched Trant that Mrs. Dolly Benton,
who was reputedly the richest of the many rich
residents. should be folksy enough to want to
catch movie. 1t altered his first vague i'm
preston of her as snobbish. unnecessarily
naughty female.
As DR.. Benton was taking instruments from
the sterilizer, the phone rang Get it, will
you. Trant?
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Sesqui Events
Where to Go,
Whut to Do

This year marks the 150th ami
versary of establishment of the
permanent seat of the United
States Government in the District
of Columbia. The National Cap
ital Sesquicentennial Commission
has scheduled the following events
in observance of the city's 150th
birthday (free of charge unless
otherwise noted):
Today.
Reception and salute to Mayors
and Congressmen of United States
cities named Washington, at Cor
coran Gallery of Art, Seventeenth
street and New York avenue NV,
10:30 am. Luncheon for honorees
will be at the Senate dining room.
1890 pm.
Lecture tour, "A Pacific Re-
public" America from 1900 to
1928, at the gallery. 10:30 am.
British Night" with the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra; Clar-
ence Reybold, conductor of the
BIC Symphony Orchestra, guest
conductor. Leon Goosens, oboe
soloist of London will perform in
the major work. Gordon Jacobs
"Oboe Concerto" at the Water
gate, $50 pm. Tickets IS cents
to $240.
Continuing.
"The American Professional" }"
paintings and drawings recording
four centuries of American his
tory, the Corcoran Gallery of Art,
Seventeenth street and New York
avenue NV. Guided tour today
of the exhibit at 1890 am, "a
Pacific Republic" 1900 to 1928.
Tomorrow at 1890 am, New
Frontiers" 1923 to 1859.
Also, plan of Washington" ar
chitectural exhibit at the gallery.
Gallery hours: 10 am. to 4::30 pm.
Makers of History in Washing
ton," paintings of American states
men and their families. National
Gallery of Art. Sixth street and
Constitution avenue NV. Picture
of the week: Dolly Madison. by
Rembrandt Peale. Gallery hours:
10 am. to 5 pm.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
40 Men, Woman Take
Rnrbers' License Test

Forty men and one woman to-
day are taking a practical test to
obtain BARRIERS licenses in the Dis
trict.
The candidates took a written
test before the Barber Examining
Board in the Municipal Center
Building yesterday.
Each applicant today brought
his own customer" and, under
the watchful eyes of the board,
had to give a shave, haircut,
shampoo, facial or any other work
they might be called on to per-
form in a barber shop.
Evening star., 1950-07-19

dIlu dDStIGu lIlSlT
atural cha
with the use of
many a clever
ruse. Like beauty
spots, strategic
ally placed! And
now that they're
appearing on the
American scene,
why not blossom
out with a beauty
Sn0t or two on