davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17
Germans Have
New York
Consulate

NEW YORK.-tF1-West Ger.
many's new consulate IN mid
town New York, Is among the
most impressive in the city. DC
cupying the entire Sind floor Of
the modern office building Il
commands . sweeping view OF
the northern half OF the city. A
few blocks southeast IS the new
Secretariat building of the Unit
ed Nations
This IS different from the
heavily furnished pra-war Ger
man consulate near the water
front on the Battery at the south
ernmost tip Of the city. The Third
Reich consuIafe was closed BY
war nine years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17
IHawkers Should
Be Thrown
To Bears

cHIcAGo-tR-It happens SC
often. You're in a rush to get to
the football game. But everything
IcOnspires to delay you. and by
the time you drive ur. the park
ing lot IS full What's more. it's
raining, and you're in no mood
TO lock around for somewhere
to park the heap. You wish YOU
could fold It up and put It in,
your pocket
Well, that's what happened ia
about 100 patrons who were
eager TO watch the Chicago Bears
and Cardinals whale into one
another in a battle of the pros.
But the motorists got a break.
A couple Of street hawkers were
on hand and rented them space
on driveways. IN alleys and on
sidewalkS-.one dollar each
Everything was taken care Of,
they were told So all was serene.
Well, the clock moves ahead
two and a half hours The game
IS over The. fans pour out OF the
stadium to reclaim their cars.
But the hawkerS have vanished
And each car has a little tag on
tia traffic tag worth three dol
lars.
What should happen to the
hawkers is-they should play in
the line opposite the tough Chi
cago Bears
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17
NEW DRIVE

lCntinued From Page Onel
is a puppet II It's powers are re-
stricted
The commander-in-chief of the
South Korean forces, Major Cen
era Chung II Kwon, says Com
munism hasn't taken root IN the
minds Of most North Koreans
Back from an. inspection trip
to Wonsan, the young general
SAYS the North Koreans have
been cooperating willingly in the
cleanup Of Communists
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17
BUFFALO
STAMPEDE
FILMED

BILLINGS Mont lR- "A
buffalo stampede, awsome but
familiar sight to Indians and pio-
neers Of another day. has been
caught for the movies.
Jeeps. aided BY Indians on
horseback. recently stampeded
the Crow Indian tribes bison
herd for a scene IN the motion
picture War Path" dealing with
the life Of Gen George Custer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17
Clowns
RESERVE OFFICER on

Continued From Page Onel
duced to the gathering by Mayor
John CarbOnelL
After Thiebault spoke, the may
or asked that he SIT al the table
reserved for the manager. city
attorney, city clerk and press
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17
SHBFFLEB0ARE
SKATING
BaYvisw Park
MiahN
DEMOCRATS CHARGE

Continued From Page Onel
ing IN the New York City area
last night
He called the Democratic
charges q smear attack and he
said he was glad Hanley had met
the accusations head-on-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17
High School Tennis
Gooell mems Lock
Of Courts In CITY


A tennis match. which 49,,
ploi'i-
|.cs . be both interesting and
nnnsins' VIII De played Wednes-
dsr afternoon The h;ah 80,
- ...-.. '
kNls bring their training period
% q grand climax BY playing 2
h.rd-D,cked eruun ~ vo,,r. =,
n,s .ssrs fra,n ~. T,,,n,.- - -
e truman Ave
.''1 % Sosspns schools
U Saturday, the underdog
high school girls play the highly
favored Convent girls h the f..
a. the series Of matches
Tbs manner IN which tha
hieh schoel Girls handle ths-,
ssIves against the scintilIss;n.
shcin al their a1l-es.- -
enis a Wednesday win have
mnxh 20 Do In determini,r,
whistler O. not the reva,nre5
eHcn.rs cf Ksv ws-t L;-S
have any chance ON sns,,-,sr-
II ifse number one SINGLES frs1
en Mcdonald. the new eb;r;n,
sI1r g the high schools matches
strokes with the equally briIliant
star & the bows. the one and o,,lv
Bobby May.
AZ number two. the b;eh
schools brilliant captain J,,ne
Yates. opposes hard-hiftinr .Tobr-
~ Sellers.
Number three finds Carol Gar
rl1fhers. whose lack Of tennis In
ierest IS her greatest opponent
playing Stuart Yates.
Number four is between plucyyv
Veda Barrossa and Captain Rob
erf Parrot, the man with the
singing forehand and the ssmaeic
nnouth."
At number five. elamor g;rl
Pave Curry plavs Bobhv Dense,,-
n, and at number six either
Barbara Del Cato or Dolores VII
Iafe plays Sidney Kerr
The doubles finds June Yates
and Mcdonald vs. Nav and eel
lers. carruthers and BaroSSa Us
stuart YATES. and PiarTof and
Del Cato or viIIate and 'c,1rrv
Vs. Demeritt and Kerr In order
- finish the matchez thew are
starting AT ass Sham
Ia coachina the GIRLS, team.
have been hif 40 bw ere fse-
for. The lack az tennis coufts.
I have had 10 ten heartbroken
hovz and oirlu Al oct off ~. c,,,vss
% let the team practice Mrs
McAIIister Convent coach and 7
had 10. make snpcial arrange-
ments to 80 that The Girls ~
each team cot h ~ lesst : Ii.tle
prarfice P,,s fb;s = o,,Iv tl,e
berinn;nb
The high school and Convent
have : isvvae eirls, team tn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17
The
WEATTIERMAN.
Saw
Saws

Key West and Vicinity: Rain
squalls today and tonight becom-
ing less frequent Wednesday.
Strong northeast winds this after
noon increasing to gale force late
this afternoon and hurricane
force over small area near CEN
ter of hurricane. Diminishing
winds Wednesday from the
southern quadrant HURRICANE
WARNINGS DISPLAYED.
Florida: Strong northeast to
east winds and showery squally
weather this afternoon and to-
night diminishing winds and
sQualhness Wednesday.
Jacksonville Thru The Florida
Straits and East Cult of Mexico:
See latest Miami advisory. Hurs
ricane warnings displayed Palm
Beach southwark through the
Keys and northward on west
coast to Fort Myers. Northeast
storm warnings displayed else
where. Strong northeast to east
winds reaching hurricane force In
vicinity Of storm and gale force
elsewhere. Diminishing east to
southeast winds Wednesday.
Cloudy showery squally weather.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17

DR.. Ernest VI. Goodpasture. dean
Of the Vanderbilt University
School of Medicine. born in
clsrksville. Tenn, 81 years ago
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17
Report

Key West, Fla. Oct. IL. 1850
Observations taken at City Office
600 AN, EST
Temperature
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17

Jean Arthur. actress. born
New York. = years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17

Judge William. c Coleman Of
Baltimore o the federal District
Court born Ii Louisville, Ky, S.
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17
KING PLANS CUBIC

1Continued From Page Onel
Mesa, $4,000; John W. and Mary
Ann Barrett. $4,000; Lillian L.
Csrev. 5000: John ". Lakso,
$3.50. Key West Foundation,
500.
A further request to cover 1915
assessments for Galley and DePoo
in the amount of $500 and Of
Mario Vierra. $3.50 was defeated
by 81 vote with Harvey, L. Car
bonel. Adams on one side end
J. Carbonen and Eisner on the
other.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17

ReIstivs Humidity. ESQ a.rn.
BAROMETER
Sea Level. $50 an.
1856 ips.-10o4.6 mbs.
Tomorrow's Almanac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17
~
Bombers Edge
Out Clowns
s4 Aipark
Vidul Fons
Seventeen
Butters To
Score Win

Vidal and Alec staged a pitch
ers' battle Sunday al oceanview
Park as the Atomic Bombers
edged out the Key West Clowns
Ga in a 12-inning baseball con-
test.
Vidal struck out seventeen
batters and ALICE whitfield II.
Vidal poled a home run to win
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17
Monday. November s

Monday, November s. has been
DESIGNATED as the day when a
hearing win be given TO a re-
quest to rezone blocks 50 and s.
off Roosevelt boulevard Plan
ming commission had requested
that the property be zoned 70
residence -Br IN order TO allow
Sirugo TO construct motels IN that
area Harvey recommended that
the change be made to Alb as mo-
tels wouldn't be built IN resi-
dence Bs
Read Bids For
Fire Hose
Bids were read for 1000 feet
Of fine hose. and four traffic
signals King was Instructed 20
analyze the BIDS and present his
recommendation At the next
meeting Of TIE commission.
+
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17
Plumbing Code
Amendments Pass

Amendments to the plumbing
code passed by Al vote on first
reading with L CarbonelI dis
agreeing. Telegram from Plumb
er Albert G. Roberts was read
urging non-pasSage of the amend
ments- Roberts cautioned hat
the new amendments infrinee
on constitutional rights of citi-
zens to make their own plumbing
installations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17
Sunshine Homes
Dispute Ended

IlEEl-S Il1oE1 - - ------
A letter was read by Building
Inspector Ralph Russell declar-
ing thAt the Sunshine homes are
built OK. and asking that the
contractor doe Sinago Be given a
chance 20 make good
Sunshine Owner Shaw was
satisfied with the arrangement
told by Sirugo &c. the home own
erS According TO shaw, al re-
pans viii be made within 80
DAYS
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Match Facts Against Fiction;
Can District Citizens Qualify
By Jesse G. Suter

Even Untruth About the District Moy Be Useful
H regarding the voteless and
Columbia while dscouraging conscientious
worker certain value They usually originate
either misunderstanding ignorance They indicate that
Evening star., 1950-12-10

cheering scheme to bring water
from the Euphrates River. about
80 miles distant.
One of the gravest problems
confronting Lebanon and Syria
is the refugee Arab population
which for the past 18 months
has been fed by the United Ma
tions. The YWCA groups help
to establish schools among the
children and to distribute the
tons Of clothing sent by the peo-
pie of the United States.
Miss Mcdowell has been study
ing Arabic for the last two years
OF interest among the many
souvenirs she brought back to il
lustrate the talks which she plans
to give are an English-Arabie
Cookbook just brought out by E
Gertrude Jolly, husks similar 'tc
those used by the Prodigal Son
which look like catalpa pods ano
have a sweet, nourishing innel
part and a black, Arabic robe with
gilt fastenings that closely re-
sembles an academic investiture
She finds it good to be back
home again, but is more than evel
impressed with the luxuries ir
the way of food, clothing, shelter
and modern conveniences which
we enjoy with so little thought
Educated at the American Uni
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Business Groups
Restaurant Men
Hold Convention

The Washington Restaurant
Association will be host to four
day Regional Restaurant Conven-
ton and Exposition which starts
Tuesday evening at the Statler
Hotel.
The program planned will in
clude demonstrations Of culinary
art, exhibitions of equipment, dis
cussions on cost problems, and ex-
tensive entertainment.
Other business associations
meeting this week are:
Tomorrow.
The Washington Cosmetologists
and Hairdressers Association meets
at $3.50 pm. in the Dupont Plaza
Hotel to see a hairstyling show
put on by the Hair Fashion Guild.
Tuesday.
The Mount Pleasant Business
mems Association holds its annual
election in the Mount Pleasant
Branch Library, Sixteenth and
Lamont streets NV. at 9 pm.
Wednesday
The Columbia Heights Associa-
ton will have a luncheon in the
Garden T Shoppe, 1884 Fourteenth
street NV. at 1890 pm.
The Chevy Chase Association
meets for lunch at 1915 pm. In
Barnhart's Restaurant, $50 Con-
necticut avenue.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Personalities and Impressions
Bible and YWCA Worker Aids
|WomeninNeW Democratic Role

The ratio of women students at
the American University in Beirut
backs this point, too, with approx
mately 100 women out Of the en-
rollment of about 2,400 men.
Women Take a Hand.
In the Beirut YWCA there are
$50 women and girls in the night
groups conducted in French, Ar
abic and English, with almost as
many on the waiting list. Ex-
ceedingly popular. too, are the
YWCA public affairs luncheons,
with education for citizenship
programs, to which the young
married women are bringing
their husbands.
These have brought together
many outstanding groups, who
have launched clean up your
city" and "be proud of your
street" drives, Miss Mcdowell re-
ported.
Girl Reserve clubs are other
means of helping teen-age girls
make wise choices. meet life's
problems squarely and work to-
gether in democratic ways for
leadership in citizenship. She
tells this joke on herself. The
community YWCA song books are
written one-half in English and
the other half in Arabic. with
the Arabic reading backwards
according to European standards.
When she gave a directive saying,
"You will find the Arabic in the
back" one of her pupils asked
her, (Which do you call back?"
"Aleppo, Bible town Of tradi-
ton, is another Of the large CEN
ters Of modernism" with over
100000 inhabitants. Water Is
available only a few hours q day
on account of its scarcity, she
said. Widely discussed is an en-
Evening star., 1950-12-10

John c. Mcdowell. from a three
year dictatorship of YWCA activ-
tiles in Bible lands.
Miss Mcdowell, who will return
to her post in March. is on loan to
Lebanon and Syria from the staff
of the Foreign Division Of the
YWCA of the United States.
She is great-granddaughter Of
DR.. Orville Nelson Hartshorn,
founder and president Of Mount
Union College at Alliance. Ohio.
She is successfully carrying the
torch Of leadership in the demo-
cratic way of life to women's
groups in these two Near East
countries without regard to re-
ligion, race or class.
I'VE do not try to transplant
America into this setting, nor is 1t
enough to bring technical advice
alone" she told me. What we
are trying to do is teach the value
Of group cooperation and the ef-
f1cacy of unity of purpose in social
and health group work." she said.
She is proud of the YWCA As
sociations In Beirut, Tripoli, Alep-
po. Latakia. Tyre and Merjayoun,
as she is Of the YWCA activities
for refugees organized In Kahale,
Araya, Ell Hadeth, Chweiyat, Kfer-
sheema. Belt Mercy, Broumanna
Jounieh, Dhour Chousir and Da-
maScuS.
Beirut Is Big Garage.
Lebanon and Syria are lands
where the very modern prevails in
their cities. in contrast to a Bible
way of life in the villages and the
countryside" she emphasized.
There are so many Americana made
automobiles in Beirut, she says,
that the city is often humorously
referred to as lone big garage" :"
On the other hand, the Old Testa-
ment expression. They watered
the fields with their feet" still
holds true in rural areas. With
no rain from April through Octo-
ber, irrigation is necessary from
springs which trickle down from
the mountains. Since the irriga-
ton bitches are very shallow
often less than a foot deep, just
aS in Pjh1a fiyoes fi1IarS of the S0iI
divert the flow from one field to
another by making little channels
with their feet.
Camel trains in Damascus are
still a familiar part of the street
scene, she says.
To assist native leaders in social
work and to help girls and women
learn methods. Miss Mcdowell is
teaching a course in the Beirut
College for Women. "It is still
primarily a mans world in Leb-
anon and Syria" she reminded me.
Although the women in Syria
were given the vote a year ago.
they may exercise it only if they
have the equivalent of a high
school education. No such proviso
is required for men. In Moham-
medan law, it takes the testimony
of two women to balance that of
one man, and the law of inheri-
tance is to men, although women
do have property rights"
Evening star., 1950-12-10

Miss Catherine K. Jacob, associate
conductress; Mrs. Dorothea Bow
en-, chaplain; Mrs. Louise Merritt,
marshal; Mrs. Lora Dell Forman,
organist; Miss Joan Smith, Adah;
Mrs. Elizabeth Hesselton. Ruth;
Mrs. Betty Dubbs, Esther; Mrs.
Magma Beal. Martha; Mrs. Avis
Coltrain, Electa; Mrs. Alice Peter
son. warder; Earl D. Jacob,
sentinel.
Friendship installed: Marie K
Reed, matron; Russell E. Daley,
patron; Elsie r. Harris. associate
matron: Margaret L. Sutherland,
secretary; Cora E. Yowell. Treas
urer; Ellen Bisset, conductress;
Ray D. Bickerton, associate con-
ductress; Bernice Bergling. chap
lain; Mayree Daley. marshal;
Beulah Fort, organist; Doris
Jeanne Walkenshaw, Adah;
Beatrice Hanna, Ruth: Helen
Virts, Esther; Katherine Hundley
Martha; Harriet Dinsmore, Electa
Jean Thompson, warder; George
Warren. seminal.
Women's Club of the United
States Treasury-Monday, Christ
mas party.
Harmony installed: Mrs. Mar
garet L. Nagle, matron: Francis
G.. Morrison. patron; Mrs. Mary
Ellen McCorkle,, ), associate matron;
Hester c. Manderson. associate
patron; Mrs. Ada L. Toombs. Sec
retary; Mrs. Anne D. Potter
treasurer; Mrs. Marye M. Murray
conductress; Mrs. Edith L. Coote
associate conductress; Mrs. Edna
w. Myers, chaplain; Miss Ger
trude Talbert, marshal; Mrs
Daisy B. Rees, organist; Mrs. Eds
c. Rose, Adah; Miss Maggie I
Parker, Ruth; Mrs. Irma o. Ian
man, Esther; Mrs. Miriam Wat
kins, Martha; Mrs. Elizabetha H
Krams, Electa; Mrs. Neva M
Grant, warder; Earle r. Nagle
sentinel; Mrs. Anne D. Potter
representative to the Masonic anc
Eastern Star Home.
Temple installed: Doris Abram-
son, matron; Melvin Oksner, pa.
tron; Lillian Schwartz, associate
matron; Georges Jaffe, associate
patron; Jack Politz, secretary
Louise Hoskinson, treasurer; Mol.
lie Jablow, conductress; Selma
Steiner, associate conductress;
Beatrice Singer, chaplain; Ruth
Jaffe, marshal; Gertrude Kutner
organist; Zelda Brown. Adah
Ruth Cosdon, Ruth; Lillian Oks.
ner, Esther; Helen Blum, Martha;
Myrtle Shayne, Electa; Lee Levy
warder; Rose Wender. sentinel;
Theodore Krochmal. page; Minde
Bobrow, page; Rose Engel, in
structress; Louise Hoskinson, rep.
resentative to Masonic and East.
ern Star Home.
Mizpah - Tuesday, Christmas
party.
Bethlehem-Tuesday, reception
for officers. election of patron
Thursday. Home Board. with Elsie
Johnson.F
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Legion Auxiliary Gift Shop Opens Tuesday

The Christmas Gift Shop of
the District of Columbia Depart
ment, American Legion Auxiliary
will open Tuesday at Mount Alto
Hospital, under the direction of
Mrs. Nema Ashford. She will be
assisted by rehabilitation chair
men Of each unit.
The gift shop is run each year
for the patients enabling them to
select gifts for their families at
no cost. The gifts are later
wrapped and mailed for them by
members of the auxiliary.
This shop is run by contribu-
tions from the Legion and the
auxiliary and individual members
and friends.
The bed patients will be taken
care Of during the afternoon when
the auxiliary members will take
Evening star., 1950-12-10
| Purent-Teucher
| Activities

Mcfarland Junior High School
PTA will meet Monday at 8 pm.
The Rev. George M. Docherty.
pastor Of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, will speak
on You, Your Child and Reli-
gion." Christmas music by the
Mcfarland Glee Club.
Hyde School PTA will meet
Tuesday at 8 pm. Mrs. Evelyn
Bull of Wheatley School will speak
on Arithmetic Is Fun"
Eliot Junior High PTA will spon-
sor a canteen at the school on
Friday from 8 to IL pm. Music
by the Cavalier Orchestra.
Stuart Junior High PTA will
give a tea for the new parents of
the school Monday at 2 pm. in
room 203.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Order of the Eastern Star

The annual session of the Grand
Chapter of the District of Colum-
bia, Order of the Eastern Star.
will be held Thursday, Friday and
Saturday evenings at the Scottish
Rite Temple, $500 Sixteenth street
NV. Officers will be elected Fri
day and installed Saturday.
Chapter notices:
Acacia-Monday, ways and
means with Mrs. Louise McLuckie.
Martha-Friday. called off.
Ruth-Monday, ways and means
with Mrs. Marguerite Yanick.
Brookland-Wednesday, recep-
ton to officers and initiation.
Treaty Oak-Monday, reception
to officers and Christmas party.
Miriam-Monday, Christmas
party. Saturday, Star Points ban
quet, 1906 Rhode Island avenue
NE. Reservation with Dorothy
Nelson.
Bethany-Wednesday. Sunshine
Committee luncheon at Pepco.
Tuesday, Star Points with Mrs.
Roberta See. Friday. meeting
called of.
Washington Centennial-Mon-
day, ways and means, Mae Gill
lard group. Friday, meeting called
off.
Naomi-Monday, 5 pm. re-
hearsal for officers. Wednesday,
meeting.
Brightwood installed: Matron,
Louise Helff; patron, Earl Nc
Conchey; associate m a tr on,
Gladys Moore; associate patron,
j. Arthur Moore; secretary. Pearl
F.. Koschmeder; treasurer, Doro-
thy Southgate; conductress. Della
Venburg; associate conductress,
Irma Rouse; chaplain, Anna
fSchickler; organist, BERTHE M.
Barrett; Adah, Joan Murray;
Ruth, Helen McGaha; Esther,
Julia McConchey; Martha, Audrey
Snyder; Electa, Anna Fowler;
marshal, Margaret Helff; warder,
Marvel Werner; sentinel, William
Oliff.
Lafayette installed: Matron,
Josephine S. Miller; patron,
George King; associate matron,
Margaret K. Griffith; associate
patron, H. Ernest Griffith; secre-
i tary, Helen B. Hall; treasurer,
Lille v. C. Myers; conductress,
Rose A. Walker; associate con-
ductress, Nettie M. Baker: chap
lain, Hortense c. Smith: marshal,
Ruth King; organist. Teresa G.
Campbell: Ada, Janet H. Don
nelly; Ruth, Clara Marks: Esther,
Flora T. Lewis; Martha, Mabel j.
Hopkins; Electa, Margaret David
son: warder, Mary Mullican;
sentinel, James L. Dunivin.
l Electa installed: Mrs. Mary C.
Assay, matron; George p. Smith
, jr., patron; Mrs. Jennie Luckel
associate matron; Vernon L. Vo-
gan, associate patron; Mrs. Doro-
thy M. Tucker, secretary; Mrs
Edna H. Treasure, treasurer; Mrs
Louise D. Riemann, conductress:
Evening star., 1950-12-10

carts of gifts through the wards
for them to make their selections
The shop will be set up in the
recreation hall.
Just before Christmas the Re-
Mobilization Committee, under the
direction of Mrs. Margaret E
Carroll. will give a large party
for the patients at which time
each will be presented with gift
from the auxiliary. This party
will be announced later on.
The department Ways and
Means Committee under the di-
rection of Mrs. J. Florence
Dietsche and Mrs. Claire Smith
son will sponsor q bazaar at the
Nash Club, 224 D street Sc, on
Friday evening. Refreshments