davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-01
Coming EuentS
SATURDAY.. APRIL = ]

SATURDAY, APRIL l.
Exhibit of oil paintings by
Arthur 'McCarty. Woman S
Clubhouse G allie ri e s on
Duval street. To continue to
April 8. 2 to q F. M. daily.
MONDAY, APRIL g.
White Gypsy" operetta, pu-
pills of Harris Elementary
School. 8 pm. in School Aud
itoricm- Repeat performance.
Wednesday evening, April
TUESDAY, APRIL f.
Business meeting. Key West
Junior Woman's Club, 8
pm at clubhouse on Duval
street Annual reports to be
given and election of off
GERS take place.
Last rehearsal of Key West
Community Singers for pres
entation Of The Crucifixion
on April 7, TAB P. NJ, at
Congregational Church on
William street Full attend
ance requested
April meeting, Key West Wo-
mans Club, $3.50 PM, at
Woman's Clubhouse, Duval
street Program to be an
n0unced later
XTYINTNNTnCsTN ~ A TDTDTT
Meeting. La Concha Navy
Wives Club No IS. 7:3O P
M. in cludrooms, Building
J l78, U. S, Naval Station.
THURSDAY, APRIL g.
! Meeting, Key West Garden
Club, 8 PM in Woman's
Clubhouse, Duval street,
Program to be announced
! later.
/ Sewing group of Monroe
County Hospital Auxiliary
meets 2 pm. at Hospital
Call Mrs. Rutt, 420-W, for
transportation.
Last seasonal Audubon Screen
Tour, BY Erie's Changing
Shores" fvll color film. and
| George H. Orians, lecturer.
s PM. at high School Audi
torium
Meeting, officers club Of Order
OF Eastern Star, pm. at
home of Mrs. James Porter,
1913 Southland street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-01
TELLING Her Size

He walked tinidly into the
store and announced he wished
to bay a present for a young
lady. y
The saleslady showed him
some silk coats but when she
asked him the size, he was baf-
fled. He gazed about helpless
ly for minute or so and then,
spotting a dummy figure, a smile
stole over his face. Walking up
to it, he encircled it with his
arm.
About this size will do" he
said, happily
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-01
Eastern Star
Officers Club To
Meet Thursday

The officers club of the Order
of Eastern Star viii hold meet
ing on Thursday April 6, at 8
pm. at the home of Mrs. James
Porter, 1913 Southland street, it
was announced to-day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-01

The forthcoming meeting was
previously scheduled to be held
at the same time at the home of
Mrs. Ruth Graham on Avenue
E, and the change of place of
this meeting is called to the at.
tention of members of the offic-
ers group of the Eastern Star
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-01
Man Has Five
Wives, Divorces
None OF Them
Up Wirephoto

LONDON ~ up. - After 25
years Of trying, John Taylor Of
London has finally admitted fail
ure in his search for the perfect
wife. In the course Of those years.
he has tried five wives, and each
turned out 10 have certain weak
nesses, none was perfect. Taylor
was engaged to a sixth woman
when number five began to sus-
pect tn Taylor himself was
perhaps not the perfect husband,
either.
A spot check revealed h t
Taylor h a d never bothered 0
divorce any Of these imperfect
women. All five appeared in
court for the bigamy trial, Alice,
Phoebe. Marjorie, Lillian n d
Olive. Taylor G OF four years in
the pokey
The hyrax is a true hoofed
animal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-01
LITTLE COOL

L would like to meet you
again" he murmured as they
glided through the waltz What
about letting me have your tele-
phone number?'
ITS in the book" she told him.
Good What's your name2n
you'll find that in the book
also"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-01

Agriculturists say grass is
the only crop that can be grown
on most OF the land in arid Utah.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-01

Thick growths Of water chest
nut can impede navigation in
streams.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-01

The phrase red tape" became
current in England in the 18th
Century.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-01

Mail The Citizen 70 Relatives
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-01

The hyrax is a true hoofed
animal.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Judge Matthews
To Be Guest of
| LeQoI Sorority

Judge Burnita Shelton Matthews
of the United States District
Court for the District will be
guest of honor at a luncheon to
be given by Province II, Kappa
Beta Pi International Legal Sor-
ority, at l pm. tomorrow at the
Washington Hotel. Mrs. Eliza
beth Cox will be toastmistress for
the occasion.
Other prominent members OF
the sorority who will attend In
clude Judge Genevieve Cline OF
the United States Customs Court
of New York City; Judge Ellen <.
Raedy of the Municipal Court OF
the District, and Mrs. Olive Fail
cloth, president of the Women's
Bar Association of the District.
The national organization will
be represented by Mrs. Bertha
Lane, associate grand dean for
North America, and Miss Eliza
beth Reed, grand historian. Also
Joining Washington Kappas in
honoring Judge Matthews will be
representatives from the recently
installed chapters at the Uni
versity of Miami, University of
Virginia and Emory University at
Atlanta.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Modern MARRIAGE
Counsellor Lists Things to Which Women
Are Entitled When They Go to Altar
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

What's his wife kicking about?
Mr.. F. asks me. She's getting
what's coming to her, isn't she?
He's providing her with good
home, and paying the bills. Does
she want the earth with fence
around it?
No, I don't suppose she does,
Mr.. F. You don't give me particu-
lars as to her complaint-you
merely express your opinion that
she wants too much. I don't know
whether you think your obliga-
tions end when you pay the rent
and grocery bills, but you make it
sound that way. I'll take you more
literally than you intend and join
you in asking just what wife is
entitled to get out of marriage.
Certain things that are hers by
right, merely from marrying a
husband. There are a lot of other
things that are privileges, not
rights. No wife has a right, for
instance, to a mink coat or a lin
CUISINE and chauffeur. If she gets
those things, they are privileges.
Her husband is under no obliga-
tion to provide them. There are
several things which he is under
obligation to provide, however.
If he isn't willing to provide them,
he has no right to marry:
/. Emotional security. I'm not
listing these in order of impor-
tance, but this one would appear
on any list. It's a textbook name
for loyalty-no flirting with other
women. no two timing, and so on.
2. Emotional support. This
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Won1en's S
Clubs
FEPC Bill AssoiIed
By Rankin at Lee
Anniversary Fete

Representative Rankin, Demo-
crat, of Mississippi yesterday
linked eulogy of Gen. Robert E.
Lee with an attack on the Fair
Employment Practices Commits
sion bill.
The legislator spoke at exercises
commemorating the 143d anniver-
sary of Lees birth which were held
at the Confederate generals statue
In the Capitol.
In an appeal to "all real Ameri-
cans" both in the North and
South, to fight the tides OF COM
munistic fanaticism," which he
said are threatening this country,
Mr. Rankin called the PEPC Dill
''the most commnistic piece OF
legislation this country has ever
been faced with"
Addressing the District Division,
United Daughters Of the Confeo-
eracy, the Southern legislator de-
clared, 1.-The time is coming when
we Americans will have to get TO-
gether to save our way Of life from
being destroyed by our enemies
abroad, aided and abetted by our
enemies here"
During his brief talk, Mr.. Rankin
eulogized the memories of Gen.
erals Lee and Stonewall Jackson,
and cited Lee as 'the greatest
commander of men the world has
ever known"
He declared that if the men that
wore the blue and the gray could
come back and see what is going
on. they would reconcile their diff
ferences, join hands, and save this
country, our constitutional gov
ernment, our American way Of life,
and our Christian civilization from
destruction at the hands OF our
enemies at home and abroad"
The speaker also praised the
UDC for it's patriotic efforts, coup
ling 1t with the Daughters OF the
American Revolution as "the two
organizations which have prob
ably done more to protect our
form of Government and Ameri-
can way of life than all the other
women's organizations combined" !"
Mr.. Rankin was introduced by
Mrs. Ernest w. Howard, first vice
president of the division.
Mrs. Ada B. Holt, president OF
the division, opened the exercises
by placing wreath. sent by Mrs.
William A. Haggard, president
general of the UDC. Other wreaths
were placed at the statue by Fred
Meyers, representing the Confed-
crate Memorial Association and
the Sons of the Confederacy; Mrs.
Nelson E. Hubel, president OF the
Robert E. Lee Chapter, and Mrs.
William Harlee, third vice presi-
dent of the division, who repre-
sented the Children Of the Con-
federacy.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
'Dr. Han 7 ellis
How Korea
Baked Reds

Only the efforts of American
mediators and the American peo-
pie have prevented Korea from
being victimized by Soviet acts
members of the YWCA World
Fellowship Committee were told
yesterday.
DR.. Pyo Wook Han, first secre-
tary of the Korean Embassy
speaking at a luncheon meeting
held at the YWCA headquarters,
told his audience that "the prin-
ciple of personal liberty and free
association and expression" kept
the Koreans able to resist the
pressure of the Soviet Union.
DR.. Han reviewed the history
of Korea since 1945 when the ma
ton was liberated from the Japa-
nese and was subsequently di-
vided as a means of expediting
japanese evacuation. He declared
that the division was only ex-
pediency on the part of the AL
lied Nations but the Russians
have continued to hold on to
North Korea as another step in
the advancement of communism
| in Asia.
The speaker pointed out that
the United Nations has recognized
the government of South Korea as
the only legal government of the
nation.
DR.. Han. discussed briefly the
political and economic problems
that have resulted from the con-
tinued partition. He spoke of the
rebellions in South Korea insti-
gated by Soviet puppets and the
small scale invasions from North
Korea that occur daily. THE
Korean people are prepared and
able to resist invasion from North
Korea provided the invaders are
not assisted by an outside force" !"
DR.. Han declared.
Following DR.. Hans talk, Mrs.
Han spoke briefly on the work of
the YWCA in Korea. The speak
ers, as we'll as Princess Wan
Waithayakon, wife of the Thai
land Ambassador, were introduced
by Mrs. Ralph B. Kennard, chair
man of the World Fellowship
Committee.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Club Federation To Meet Monday

The District Federation of
Women's Clubs will meet at IL
am. Monday at the Hamilton
Hotel.
Proposed amendments to the
bylaws of the federation will be
acted upon at the morning ses-
sion. Resolutions from the Legis-
lative Committee will be pre-
sented by its chairman, Mrs. Har-
vey w. Wiley.
The afternoon program will be
presented by the departments Of
legislation and public welfare.
Mrs. Wiley will introduce DR..
Joseph 8. Lawrence, director of
the Washington office of the A.
M. A., who will speak on welfare
In the Nations Capital"
The chairman Of public welfare,
Evening star., 1950-01-20
OAR Chapter
Holds Luncheon

Mrs. Edward j. Dies, vice chair
man in charge of Good Citizen
ship Medals of the National De-
fense Committee of the District
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, addressed a luncheon meet
ing of the Martha Washington
Chapter yesterday at the home
Of Mrs. Ray E. Brown, 51s God
dard road, Bethesda.
At the same time, Mrs. David j.
Price. chaplain of the chapter
presented OAR Good Citizenship
Medals to students at Paul Junior
High School.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Speaker Named

John D. Fitch. chief of the en-.
gineering division Of the Export
Import Bank of Washington, will
address luncheon meeting Of the
international outlook section of
the Twentieth Century Club at
1890 pm. Monday at the YWCA.
His topic will be "Israel-Some
Observations Of an Old Country
and a New State" Mrs. Wilbur
LaRoe, jr., will preside.
Evening star., 1950-01-20

means building up her self re
spect, helping her to gain or keep
self confidence, instead of tearing
it down by sneers, criticism, and
belittling. You must respect her
individuality.
3. conomi ic support-of
course. The law requires that.
4. A normal sex life. If you
are inadequate in that-as all too
many men are-do something
about it. Write me in care of The
Star, I'll try to put you in touch
with proper help. ,.
S. Children, if she wants them
and can have them.
s. Companionship. If you are
MT willing to give that, you have
no business to marry. You should
have hired servant, instead.
7. A normal social life. She's
entitled to, and must have, associ-
alton with other people; and if a
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Hodossuh Supper

Mrs. Samuel Lubin, president
of the Hadassah Seapoard Region
will be the guest speaker at a
Youth Aliyah supper to be spon-
sored by the Silver Spring Chap
ter of Hadassah at 8 pm. Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. JACK
Pustilnik, 5000 woodland drive.
Silver Spring.
Among those attending will be
Tor Myklebost, Press Counselor
of the Norwegian Embassy; the
Counselor of the Israeli Embassy
and Mrs. Moshe Keren, and Miss
M. Davidowiteh, press attache OF
the Israeli Embassy.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Reception Sunday

Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell,
national president of the Ladies
of the Grand Army of the Re
public, will be honored at a re-
ception from $50 to $50 pm.
Sunday by the Department of the
Potomac. The reception will be
given at the Willard Hotel and
will feature the installation of
officers for the coming year. ..
Evening star., 1950-01-20

Mrs. Gertrude Parks, will present
James v. Bennett, director of the
Bureau of Prisons, who will talk
on welfare in the Nations Capt.
tai"
Mrs. Edward c. Magdeburger,
president director of the Fedora
ton, will preside at both sessions.
Evening star., 1950-01-20

woman Is married, this means
that she is entitled to some of her
husbands time, in that social life.
No man has a right to marry,
Mr.. F., unless he is willing to re-
cognize these inalienable rights Of
his wife. Check over your record
and make sure you are not a cheat
or q fraud.
Evening star., 1950-01-20

In writing to DR., Paul ropenoe lin
care Of The Starr, inclose a self
addressed. stamped enveloped for his
reply, (All letters confidential
Evening star., 1950-11-19
SUSIE FOUND A FOOTBALL GENIUS
Continued from preceding page

our patriotic duty to keep him
here"
The next day at noon. as she
always did before game. Susie
met jug at the door of the field
house. She kissed him. and there
was an extra something in the hug
that went with it.
Good luck, angel" she said.
Don't let Leggett get hurt. We're
going to be married before he goes
into the Amy"
In his pre-game trance, jug saw
only one point here to comment
on. Don't tell Howie till after the
game" he said. If Leggett were
a spy. he could worry about it
later.
But outside the team-room door.
a man stepped up to him and said.
Coach Moffat?" jug nodded and
the man said, Agent McClosky."
He held out an open leather
case. Inside was a card on which
the most conspicuous item was the
seal of the United States.
"FBI," jug said.
You've got man named Leg
gett Green in there" McClosky
wasn't asking a question. I'VE
want him." he said.
Want him?"
Jugs voice was as near bleat
Evening star., 1950-11-19

1t didn't make sense actually,
but Jug dismissed that aspect of
the matter from his mind. He
didn't use Leggett against STAN
ford and he put him in against
California only long enough to
throw a pass that Howie could
have avoided catching only by
donning strait-jacket. He did
that to prove to himself that it
wasn't all beautiful dream, but
he didn't want to take the chance
of Leggett getting hurt.
ON FRIDAY of the Notre Dame
week lend, Howie came up to Jug
in the locker room and drew him
aside.
I've written to Wesleyan and
Harvard both." he said, land I've
Just got the answers. Neither one
of them ever heard of anybody
named Leggett Green"
Jug stared, then sat down like a
balloon with a slow leak.
I'D throw him out if | were
you" Howie advised. Hes prob
ably a Communist spy. That's
why he's so hot to get in the Army.
Sabotage"
jug. at his best in a crisis, ral-
lied. HE can't hurt anybody
while he's with u.s." he said. TITS
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Assembly in Turkey
Has Executive Power

ISTANBUL. - In Turkey both
the legislative function and execu-
tive power belong to the Grand Ma
tional Assembly. The Assembly ex-
ercises legislative power directly
and executive power indirectly
through the President of the Rs
public. whom the Assembly elects.
Judicial power Is exercised In
the name Of the Assembly by in
dependent tribunals set up in &C
cordance with law.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
.Dr. Kopf breaches
Today and Tomorrow
AT Lenten Services

The Rev. DR.. Carl Heath Kopf.
minister of First Congregational
Church, will preach at the noon
day lenten services today and
tomorrow in National Presbyte-
rian Church, Eighteenth street
and Connecticut avenue NV.
The services are sponsored by
the Washington Federation Of
Churches.
MONDAY services today and to-
morrow at the Episcopal Church
OF the Epiphany, 1917 G street
NV, will have the Rt. Rev. Rich
ard S. M. Enrich, bishop Of Michi-
gan. as speaker.
Bishop Enrich yesterday de-
clared christianity Is utterly
and completely a supernatural re-
ligion in which divine gifts are
offered to man from above" He
said without the holy spirit "the
church becomes cold and formal" "
and warned If the world continues
without this spirit "nationalism,
racial pride. greed and lust for
power will finish it."
Mrs. Beatty to Speak.
Mrs. Harold E. Beatty OF
Georgetown Lutheran Church will
speak at MONDAY services today
and tomorrow in the Lutheran
Church of the Reformation, 212
East Capitol street.
The Rev. Robert w. Long OF
Faith Lutheran Church. Airing
ton, Va. was to preach at noon
day service today in the Lutheran
Church Center, 736 jackson place
NV. The preacher tomorrow will
be the Rev. Edward F. Yost
of Holy Trinity Church, Falls
Church. Va.
The Rev. DR.. Gerhard Il. Lenski
of Grace Lutheran Church yes
terday told q luncheon meeting at
the Central Branch YMCA, 1886
G street NV, that Christ's cour-
age was one of his distinguishing
characteristics.
"Need to Stand Alone"
Christ was not afraid to stand
alone" DR.. Lenski said. He was
not afraid of unpopularity but
was never swept off his feet by
popularity. We today need te
stand alone if necessary for things
that we feel are right"
The Rev. DR.. j. Warren Has.
tings of National City Christian
Church will be the speaker at the
luncheon next Wednesday.
A moving picture, THE First
Easter" will be shown at 7:3(
pm. tomorrow in the YMCA. Tht
Rev. E. B. Lewis of Union Metho.
dist Church will speak.
A shortage Of ore bags has helc
Evening star., 1950-03-30
jap Schools Standardized

With reorganization Of Japan's
schools under the occupation, the
curriculum for both boys and girls
at all levels Is the same except for
vocational electives IN secondary
schools
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Reich Optical PIonts Hum

Western Germsny's optical and
precision instrument industry is
roaring back. with $50 plants now
operating, employing $4,000 work.
erS,
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Both Wives Are Ia

Police at Bologna, Italy, who
arrested 28-year-old Salvatore
Fedele for bigamy, found that
both his wives were only IA
years old.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Gold Hunt Storted

Australia Il starting . large
scale mechani7ed gold hunt In
Central Victoria, using two dred-
ges digging from 20 70 20 feet
deep.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Man hides in Frozen Pond

A man who tried to hide from
the Copenhagen. Denmark. police
by sitting naked, up to his neck.
in an ice-covered pond. was traced
by footprints In the snow.
Evening star., 1950-03-30

A shortage of ore bags has held
down tin shipments from Thai
land to America.
Evening star., 1950-03-30

WOMEN AFFORD ftdous
enbae value have stopped fancy for
a They bau protect em doo
the millions housewives because good
economical Arowx uniformly good from
the makers with bacI
There's rubbing bufg with poEhmg Aerowax All dos
let You'll floors looked
like that lovely that lasts and lasts!
29e p than half the Of most leading band
It's like getting the free owax today and SAVE!
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Chess Notes
By Donald n. Muaridae

For the second year in success
sion. the Virginia open cham
pionship tournament has been won
by an invader from Georgetown
University. Last year at Ports
mouth the victor was Richard
S. Cantwell: this year at Rich
mond, Florencio M. Campomanes
took first place with six wins and
a draw. a whole point ahead of
Leonard Hellmann Of Charlottes-
vile. Hellmann, however, as the
leading Virginia player, received
the title of State champion and
a prize equal in value to the win
ner's. Third place went to Dis
trict entry, John r. Rice, who
scored So. The third District
contender. Donald F. Stetzer. fin
ished in sixth place with 4-3, after
L. C. Morgan, who had So, but
a Somehow Berger score in
ferior to Rice's, and Lee Ribble,
jr., who had 41a-2la. There were
26 competitors, one from as far
as Arkansas.
Ernest NJ. Knapp. who lived in
Richmond during the war and
regularly won the city title, Wis
tied the tourney. but wisely left
the rigorous schedule of seven
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Corner
On Coins
By Ted Hammer
librorian, American kvmismafie
AasaeinA;an

What would happen to business
today If money suddenly disap-
peared from trade channels?
It isn't apt to happen in Amer
lea. but 1t has occurred. And
until recent decades money con-
stantly was scarce. Many per-
sons went through their lives
without handling more than a
few coins. Early in the Civil War
money virtually disappeared over
night after rumors spread that its
value would rise.
Primitive man got by through a
means Of barter that was con-
|stantly being improved upon.
After using utensils, weapons, an
imal skins and even animals as
money for centuries. Europeans
finally began using Jumps of
metal. These pieces of metal had
to be weighed at every transac-
ton. but it was a big improve
ment over the old method. es-
Ipecially in making change. Some
monetary terms in use today came
down through the centuries after
originating with the ancients.
American colonists had little
money and had to resort to barter.
Some Colonial legislatures made
certain commodities legal tender
so that the people could pay
taxes. Bullets. tobacco, Indian
shells (wampum) and other ar
ticles served as money in the
Colonies.
When housewife Of today says
she's going shopping. she is using
a term that is comparatively new.
But when she says she's going
trading. she Is using a term that
colonists would understand-be-
cause they took various items to
market. swapping them for the
necessities of life.