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

and a twelve cylinder Mercedes
sport Phaeton with white walled
tires and three thousand gallons
Of petrol.
The II Key West to Havana
ferry, Which. makes its initial
trip Tuesday will have several
dignitaries aboard including Joe
Stain, Gypsy Rose Lee and a
man nance Fenstermacher from
Sciota, Pa, who is an old friend
of mine who made a small for
tune. in Washington as lobbyist
for the Brass Doorknob and Key
hole Manufacturing Association.
BY now YOU eu2:it to know it is
April FOOL
There is no fool like an old
fool
"A fool there was, and he
made his prayer,
Even as you and l ="
Frankly, friends, couldn't
think of a thing to write today
as l have been extremely busy
cabling and writing letters to the
several agents at home and
abroad who are searching for an
experienced bellows member to
open a bellows mending shop
here in old Key West.
II II II
Seriously. April ushers in the
Easter season, symbolic of spirit
ual re-birth and renewed hope.
1t is a time of beauty and flow
ers and awakening of dormant
faith; "a time of light shining
Through, and erasing, the dark
| The future, viewed in this
Hight, holds greater promise for
ads of US. But, hope, faith and
promise will reap no great har-
vest without conscientious effort
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-01

Sometimes revolutionary movement
represents the desire to get something that
cannot be gotten legally.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-01

The man who makes it habit to read
the Bible doesn't have to apologize to
some saphead who does otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-01

World peace will not last if it is based
on the dashsthat the U. S. scatters around
the globe. sss.-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-01

The divine right of kings received 81
per cent Of the votes cast in the recent
Belgian election,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-01

You can have good product to sell
and neIsf~get anywhere in sales unless
you tellSpesential purchasers about it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-01

=. The idea that interplanetary space
ships VIII BE operating by the year 1000
leaves Us lfrlinterested.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-01

For Judge Juvenile Court
JULIA STUART WILLIAMS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-01

For Judge Juvenile Court
B, w. lBEM KETCHUM
, 1950-12-02
Chamber OF Comm.
To Rdise Funds for
Purchase Of Relics

In cooperation with Admin
istrator for St. Croix Harry E.
Taylor, the Landm S
League and other civic organi
cations, the st. Croix Cham
Der of Commerce has pledged
to raise 5000. toward the pur-
chase of the Folmer Anderson
Collection Of Carib relics orr
glnally found in st. Croix.
This collection is said to be
one of the best if its type in
existence and it is hoped this
will be the starto toward a
museum for ST. Croix.
Laurence c. Merrill is in
charge of the raising of funds
toward the Chambers pledge
to be applied to the purchase.
, 1950-12-02
Communist Troops
Continue to Push
Back U. N. Forces

Chinese communist forces
have cut the highway linking
the 9Th Army and the 10th
Corp. The 9Th Army which be-
gan an all out offensive sew
eral days ago, was trying to
regroup and reorganize in an
attempt to stem the endless
communist tide, after with
drawing in good order.
Indications are that the com
munist strategy still IS to pour
troops down the highway,
paving the way for a new
thanking attack against the
UN troops.
A us. rescue column is try
ing to fight its way northward
to open the road to a town
several miles to the southern
Continued on page ~
, 1950-12-02
Andre Meyer Of
Frdnce Described
AS MIR. FAC"

WASH.-Andre Mayer of
France, who was elected chair
man of the special session of
the Food and Agriculture Or
ganization GAO here, has
been associated with FAC
since its earliest days.
Mr.. Mayer was introduced
to the Conference by FAO Di-
rector General Norris E.. Dodd
as "Mr. FAC himself"
, 1950-12-02
Chinese Communists
Justify Action
In KoreGn Wur

The Chinese Communist
radio made references to Pre-
sident Truman's statement in
connection with the possible
use of the atomic bomb in Ko-
rea, saying that he is urging
violent war and a third world
war. Participation of the Chin
csc in the Korean war was
right and proper, the Peiping
radio said.
It went on to accuse the US.
of invading Chinese territory
and said that if it refused to
get out then it must bear the
consequences that must arise.
, 1950-12-02
Privileged Sanctuary
Reds Unparalleled
In Military History

General Douglas Macarthur
in reporting to the United Ma
tions, estimated the size Of the
Chinese communist forces
now in Korea at 100000 men.
The recent setback when the
Reds overwhelmed the UN
forces is serious but not hope
less, the General said.
Macarthur then said that
the communist have the adj
vantage of privileged sanctu-
airy behind the border, and
that the enemy could mass
their forces only one nights
march from their sanctuary.
Lacking the authority to
strike at the Reds is a handi-
cap without precedent in mill
tary history, the General said.
, 1950-12-02
Nine More Youths
From Virgin IslGnds
Indicted Into Army

Nine more youths from the
Virgin Islands have been in
Quoted into the United States
Army to fill the December 5th
quota-of the Selective Service
for the Virgin Islands. Follow
ing aEe the names as released
by the State Director: Edward
c. Rodriguez, Isidro A. Gomez,
Paul L. Berry, Joseph T. Ber-
ry, Philip A. Gerard, Kenneth
Newton and Nathaniel
Franklin.
The January quota for seven
inductees will be filled early
in January.
, 1950-12-02
Bethel AME Church
Celebrates Anniv.
Tomorrow

Members and friends of the
Bethel AME Church are pre-
pairing to celebrate their Both
Anniversary tomorrow with a
special program for the day.
The first will be Sunday
School at $50; at II a special
sermon will be preached by
the Rev David S. Williams,
pastor.
A Platform Service will be
held at which time several
speakers will make brief adj
dresses to the congregation at
7:30 pm.
, 1950-12-02
Outdoor Meeting at
Csted Mdrke
On Wed. Night

A big outdoor Health Edu-
cation Meeting vii be held at
the Christiansted Marketplace
on Wednesday night, Deem
Der 6, under the auspices of
the Christiansted Parent S
Health Organization. Several
pictures with sound effects
will be screened.
A special feature of the pro-
gram will be a talk by Mrs.
Eldra Shulterbrandt, Health
Department Psychologist.
The meeting will begin at
$3.50.
, 1950-12-02

CHOSEN AS "Miss Latin America"
to welcome distinguished visitors
during Latin-American Week, Pa
tricia Paterson Castro poses for
New York news cameramen. She
will act as goodwill ambassador by
touring the capitals of twenty be-
low-the-border republics, begin
ming in December. First stop will be
Mexico City. (InterndtiondI)
Evening star., 1950-11-29
In the News

Mrs. E. Osmun Barr has re-
turned to her Chesapeake street
home after visiting her parents
in New York State.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
British Family yLMingHere
Enhances Social Scene

Oyster School, having skipped
grade when he came here.
Like his mother. Nigel has be-
come very interested in art.
spending his free time drawing
and painting. He also promises
to be something of the cricket
player and his father encourages
this interest by giving him peri
odic lessons. Wing Commander
Brooks. himself. although not an
lace batsman," is very adept at
the game.
This summer the family took a
cottage near Annapolis and later
Wing Commander and Mrs.
Brooks motored to Key West. They
both love to travel and want to
see more of this country before
they leave. A trip to San Fran
cisco by car is definitely on the
family agenda.
The Brooks. who anticipate
another IA months in Washington.
have home at Esher in Surrey
just outside of London. Their
travels have taken them just
about everywhere in the British
Isles. This is Mrs. Brooks first
visit to the United States and she
says that both she and the
children love it.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Miss sDurnuIl
IS Married

Miss Dorothy Anne Darnall,
daughter of Col. Joseph Rogers
Darnall (MC). USA, and Mrs.
Darnall of Washington, was mar
ried November % to Capt. Carl
Mayo Lineback (MC), AUS, in a
candlelight ceremony in the quar-
ters of the brides parents in
Frankfurt tam Main, Germany.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a cham
pagne beige lace and mousseline
de sole gown over pale pink taf-
feta and carried a white orchid
and pink tipped carnation bou-
quet. Her only attendant was her
sister, Miss Eleanor Darnall. who
wore blue silk and carried white
carnations. Mr.. Joseph Rogers
Darnall, jr., served as best man.
Following a wedding supper, the
couple left for honeymoon in
Bavaria and Switzerland.
The bride was graduated from
the University Of Michigan. where
she was member Of Delta
Gamma sorority. Her father is
now commanding officer of the
9th General Hospital in Frank
furt. She is the granddaughter of
the late Brig. Gen. Carl r. Darnall
tMC), USA, of Washington, known
for his discovery and practical
application Of the publication of
water by chlorine.
Capt. Lineback. who is on the
staff of the 9th General Hospital,
is graduate Of Emory University
School Of Medicine. where he was
IA member Of Sigma Chi fraternity
and Phi Chi Medical fraternity.
He is the son of Mrs. Paul Eugene
Lineback of Atlanta and the late
DR.. Lineback, who was for many
years a member of the faculty
.of Emory University School of
Medicine,
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Phillips Gallery Exhibit Preyiewed

Many notables attended the pre-
view at the Phillips Gallery last
evening of "The Past Fifty Years
Of British Art" sponsored by the
English Speaking Union. A mum
ber of the portraits and paintings
were loaned by the British Royal
Family.
The Washington opening is the
fourth in series of openings in
IL cities comprising a tour Of the
United States which will take the
exhibition from the East Coast
Of the United States to the West
Coast and back again.
Among the guests present last
evening were Lady Franks, wife
of the British Ambassador; Mrs
q. B. Jooste. wife of the South
African Ambassador: Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon, chairman of the
Washington committee; Mr. and
Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Benjamin w. Thoron, Mr.
Evening star., 1950-11-29

and Mrs. John Clifford Folger,
Mr.. Leander Mccormick Good
hart. Mrs. George c. Thorpe, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick H. Brooks, Mr..
F. Lammot Belin. and many
others.
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon re-
turned late yesterday afternoon
from New York and was hostess
at dinner taking her guests later
to the exhibit. Her guests were
the Secretary of the Air Force
and Mrs. Thomas X. Finletter,
Air Force Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Elward r. Quesada, former Rep
resentative and Mrs. Charles S.
Dewey, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Krock. Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Tree, Mr. and Mrs. Jouette
Shouse. Mrs. Segourney Thayer.
Count Lindburg Sternberg, Mr..
Hugh Murray and Mr.. Hardinge
Scholle, curator of the New York
City Museum.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Ambassador
Fete

Dominican Ambassador Thomen
was host last night at a stag din
ner in honor of DR.. E. c. Faust.
professor OF tropical diseases and
hygiene at Tulane University.
DR.. Faust was one of Ambassa-
dor Thomen's professors when he
was a medical student at the uni
verSity. Ambassador Thomen
graduated from the medical school
in 1948.
Distinguished medical men who
attended the 7:30 o'clock dinner
at the embassy were the Drs. John
R. Murdock. Daniel Seckinger,
Ruell A. Sloan, Herbert Ramsey
Thomas Cajigas. William A. Nor
gan. Miguel Bustamante. John
Parks. p. A. sMcLendoi, George b.
Tribe. Herman Eisenberg, Fred
Geier, Roy L. Sexton, P. c. A.
Antunes and Gen. Raymond o.
Dart, director of the Army's Insti-
tute of Pathology.
Evening star., 1950-11-29

Mrs. Leila Slime. who has been
spending the last two months with
her sister in Kansas City, Mo-.
has returned to her home on Tun-
law road. She and her son, 1t.
Comdr. John Stone. soon will
move into their new home on
ButterWorth street.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Exclusively Yours
New Dance Group Born of Tartan Boil;
Dan Kin1boII Makes Brave Statement

Socialites of the old school fire.
quently bemoan the fact that So
ciety isn't what it used to be;
they long for the good old days
of the elegant 400" Not so Co.
bina Wright, ST., who ended a
Washington week end yesterday.
The snappy grandmother column
ist will take today's society,"" says
it's made up of people OF person.
ality, charm and achievement.
There are always, of course, two
schools of thought.
c.. W.. by the way, has sold the
story of her life to publishers
Prentice-Hall. It will make its
bow this spring.
Undersecretary of Navy Dan
Kimball is one of Washington's S
best liked public figures, but he
will never be able to run for office
in California. his home State. Mr..
Kimbail said yesterday at the
Women's National Press Club
luncheon for Secretary of Defense
Marshall-and he doesn't mind
going on record as saying it-that
the climate in Washington is bet
ter than the climate in Los An
geles! Thank heaven. the truth
will 0I1tI
The Clark Cliffords plus daugh-
ters Gerry and Joyce comprise
probably the only family east Of
the Suez who went through rain,
hail, snow and a hurricane Satur-
day to see a football game and
though beaten down by the ele-
ments on all sides, insisted upon
sitting through the first half.
On the way up to Princeton
they passed giant trees that had
been uprooted, went through lakes
OF flooded areas. but they went on.
The wind was too strong to stand
up against, and when they sat
the rain beat upon their faces so
they couldn't watch the field. but
they sat on. Their fur coats went
from soaking wet, to slushy with
snow. to frozen stiffness, but they
didn't give up. Their hair, ah,
their hair, says Marny. was bed
raggled sight and her hat fell into
a mud puddle, but she put it back
on her head and stayed. Why?
It was all. says Marry who can
hardly tell the story for laughing
at the results of their dogged
determination, it was all due to
family loyalty. Clark's nephew,
Clifford Kurrus, was playing end
on Princeton's team. All can
say is, II you can't be relative
of the Cliffords. you'd best
scramble for a place among their
friends.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
By Margaret S. Dickey

Washington society has the
British Joint Services Mission to
thank for many Of its most attrac-
tive additions and high on the
list of charming people connected
with the mission are Wing Com
mander E. John Brooks of the
Royal Air Force and his family.
The handsome mustachioed
officer and his striking blond wife
came to Washington early this
year with their two children,
Penelope, 3. and Nigel, Z, and with
Mrs. Brooks mother, Mrs. Mar
garet John. They have taken a
house at 1888 Twenty-eighth
street which has become favorite
gathering place for members OF
the mission, officials and diplo-
mats.
Mrs. Brooks, who was active in
amateur dramatics and fine pen
painter when in England, now
finds her hands full taking care of
her children and being a hostess.
Lovely little Penelope is too young
for school and therefore is a
full-time job for her mother. Nigel
Is in the third grade at the
Evening star., 1950-11-29
YohoIen7 Wed

The marriage of Miss Rose
Barbara Yohalem, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Yohalem of
Elmhurst, N. Y. to Mr.. Stanley S.
Neustadt, son of Mrs. Sigmund
Neustadt and the late Mr.. Neu-
stadt of New York City. took place
November 26 at the Beekman in
New York City. Rabbi Irving Mil
ler officiating.
After trip to Jamaica. British
West Indies, the couple will reside
in Washington where the bride is
news editor with the State De-
partment's Office of international
Information and her husband q
member of the legal staff of the
Federal Communications Commits
sion.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
BY Betty BeaIe

The town is all of astir and
waiting for a Draw NIGHT tomorrow
NIGHT. Marian Waggaman, who
with husband Bob, is entertaining
some 20 or more friends at dinner
tomorrow evening before the Tar
tan Ball, received her tartan sash
to wear over her shoulder by air
from Scotland just a day ago. The
real Mccoy, it measures about 90
inches by IL. Scores of people
are still securing the town for at
least a piece of material that looks
like the plaid their ancestors once
trod fields Of heather in. Fred
erick Turnbull, chairman of the
ball, Andrew Frazier, Bob Wagea-
man and Maj. lain Taylor are
some of the men who'll come in
kits.
Maj. Taylor, incidentally. has
started something new in little old
Washington. For months in St.
Adams parish hall he has been
training members of the st. An
drew's Society in native Scot
dances such as the Petronella,
Schottische and the Scottish Con-
ira Waltz. which they will perform
tomorrow in the Shoreham ball
room. Now the group has grown
and grown beyond its original
limits. is looking for larger quar-
ters and will keep on kicking its
heels even after the ball is over.
Thus a new dance group is born.
Neil Mcleod is responsible for
the st. Andrews choir that will be
heard for the first time tomorrow
evening, singing "Afton Water" to
the original air for which Robert
Burns wrote the lyrics, and 100
Pipers" which was written by Sir
Walter Scott. Guests will be her
aided by pipers James Garrioch
and Thomas Cow, and when the
evenings over some honest-to-
goodness Scotsman will call out
"Weel may yer lum reek!" Which,
in case you don't know and think
you should, means literally MAY
your chimney draw WE'LL" or simply
good luck! One might never have
thought it.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Thai Party

The Thai Naval Mission gave
a cocktail and buffet supper party
last evening, entertaining about
100 guests in the Burgundy room
at Wardman Park Hotel. The four
members Of the mission received
the guests and in the line were
Rear Admiral Jan Pachusanon,
Capt. DJamrat Peganan, Capt.
Chalie Sindusopon and Capt. Som
bandhu Bunnag.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Society News
President and Mrs. Truman Guests
OF Senator and Mrs. Anderson

ter, Miss Joyce Carter Clifford,
as her maid Of honor and her
other sister. Randall Clifford, will
be flower girl. The bridesmaids
will be the Misses Helen flanagan,
sister of the bridegroom, Sophie
Mayer: Jane Lingo, Anne Hadley,
Mary Tremohlen, Nancy Clapp,
Nancy Anderson and Marjorie Lid
dell Tsucher.
1t. flanagan will have as his
best man Marine Mai. Victor Bar
ringer and the ushers will include
Marine Col. Robert F. Scott, Army
Capt. George A. Horken and the
Messrs. Richard P. Brown of Phil
adelphia, Marvin j. Coles. A. Mar
vim Braverman, John e. Horton
and George M. Elsey.
cIifford-Lono Fetes
Mrs. w. Stuart Symington will
entertain at luncheon tomorrow
for Miss Clifford and other par
ties before the wedding will in
clude tea December which
Mrs. John E. Horton and Mrs.
George A. Horken will give and a
luncheon December Z of Miss
Jane Lingo.
Following the luncheon at Blair
House Miss Clifford and 1t. Lam
agan will share honors at cock
tails to be given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Duke Shoup. The next day Miss
Clifford will be the guest at lunch
con of Mrs. Donald Hogate. An
other cocktail fete is planned for
the bride-elect and her fiance by
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hayden De-
cember 16 and the next day Miss
Clifford and 1t. flanagan will be
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Dawes Blake at buffet supper.
Earlier that day the Misses Nancy
Clapp, Mary Tremohlen and Jessie
Powell will give dessert shower
for Miss Clifford.
LIT. flanagan Will give his bach
e1or dinner December IS and that
evening Miss Taucher will be hos
tess at shower for the BRIDE
elect. Mr. and Mrs. George Shea
will entertain at a buffet supper
December 19 honoring Miss Cliff
ford and 1t. flanagan when the
company will include guests from
out OF town here for the wedding.
Miss Trumon Coming
Miss Truman is expected to be
here for the wedding before going
West with her family. She also
will join her family over the COM
ing week end preparatory to her
recital Tuesday in Constitution
Hall. The Presidents daughter
will hold press conference Mon
day afternoon at o'clock and
following her recital will be guest
of honor at buffet supper of the
American Newspaper Women's
Club. Miss Truman is an associate
member of the club and was en-
tertained by that organization last
fall when she was soloist with the
National Symphony Orchestra at
its first Sunday concert of that
season.
Evening star., 1950-11-29
Emily
Post

A bride-t -to-be writes: MY own
mother died when I was Is. Since
then my father has married q
wonderful woman whom I adore.
and who has been everything to
me a mother could be. I even
call her Mother. 1 wondered
whether my wedding invitations
may be worded Mr.. and Mrs. >.
their daughter? also would like
to know whether at the church
my stepmother could be the last
to go UP the aisle before the we'd
ding party as the mother of the
bride, instead of my mothers sis
ter, of whom I also am very fond"
Even though your best friends
would understand your impulse,
at the same time it really would
not do to ignore the memory Of
your own mother and her FAM
ily's feelings by engraving their
daughter" instead of his daugh-
ter" At the church, however,
your stepmother may be seated
last of the guests and in the front
pew where your father will Join
her. Also she will receive the
guests at the reception. While it
is not required of her, it would
nevertheless be courteous for her
to ask your aunt as we'll as the
groom's mother to receive with
her.
In Best Restaurants
Dear Mrs. Post: I wish you'd
print something for a certain man
to read about tipping customs in
best restaurants. He gives 10 per
cent and sticks to that percentage
regardless. l think in restaurant
that has lovely appointments and
dinner well served in a leisurely
manner. Is or 20 per cent is more
nearly correct.
Answer: For such a restaurant
as you describe, Is per cent is
about right.
Would you like to know de-
tails for second marriage for
iDido1Ds and diuorcees? Mrs.
Post is sorry she cannot answer
personal mail. HoUever, leafet
E-S, "Toduy's Typical We'd
dings," includes suggestions for
second marriages. To obtain a
copy, send 10 cents in coin to
her, care OF The Evening Star,
P. 0. Bor SO. Station G, NeD
York 19, N. Y.