davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-09
High School Girls
Basketball Team
Loses To Wimauma

The High School girls basket
ball team returned Tuesday night
from road trip to Hillsborough
County, where they lost to dis
trist-leading Wimauma High
School, 1872.
The score shows Improvement
since their home game with Wi
mauma, but the team still was
not strong enough to defeat their
rangy opponents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-09
Charlie Hllnsinger
Signs 1850 Pro
Football Contract

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-(P).-The
University of Florida's star half
back, Charlie HunSinger, has
signed his 1850 contract to play
with the Chicago Bears of the
National American Football
League.
George Halas, oWner-coach of
the Bears, announced the sign
ing of his number one man on
the Bears draft list yesterday
after a meeting with Hunsinger
in Gainesville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-09

Yacht Club and the international
Nautical Club of Havana.
Eisner has not yet named the
local committee.
Ralph Hartenstine, immigra-
ton officer, introduced Eisner to
the Havana Yachtsman, Benja-
min Garcia.
Monticello Mayor Meets
Island CitY's Mayor
Eisner was also the guest of
Luis De Hoyos, Mayor of Month
cello, New York, aboard the lat
ter's yacht "Anclote" last night.
The "Anclot" will said to Ha-
vana tomorrow morning.
Peggy Wood, actress, born in
Matxy VOpL 80 x1oorc aoo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-09

6, Villareal IL, Vidal 3, c. Nc
manus 10, Joe Casa 2, Rounds 3,
Sanchez /, Mongolo 10, Joe Nc
ManuS 8, X Rodriguez 5, Joe
Lewis l, Sweeting 5, Torres 7, d.
Roberts 2, Vidal 6, E.
Roberts 2, Valdez 6, and E. Rod
riguez 0.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Ry Josephine LoWman

Hair grooming is so important to
the way We look. Stringy. wispy
hair will make woman who is
otherwise carefully turned out
look frowZy.
The foundation of well-groomed
tresses is a good haircut. It is
impossible to look soigne if your
hair sticks out where it shouldn't
because it has been cut too short
in those spots or if it is too long
in other places. A good haircut
falls into place after you run a
comb through it.
II the ends of your hair are very
dry this will cause trouble. There
are creams on the market for this.
Sometimes a poor permanent will
dry out your hair, especially at
the ends. Remember that no
matter how wonderful your per-
manent may be. your hair re-
quires setting at frequent periods
If it is to have the finished look
of a real coiffure.
The three focal points in oul
good looks are the eyes. hair anc
lips. I have written quite a lot
Evening star., 1950-11-10

the moment. They, being chill
dren. want what they want when
they want it" and If they are not
checked at the right time. prompt
ly, they think, We'll. I got away
with it that time. I didn't think
I could but guess 1t was all right.
She didn't say anything" That is
the way children think and par
ents should be on guard to assure
their keeping within bounds.
A good rule Is: Don't start any,
thing you do not intend to see to
the end. Don't give a child, or
allow child. privilege that you
feel uneasy about. Skipping class
for show, wearing her best coat
to school, using the car, making q
visit. these and other such adult
experiences should be allowed only
under permission asked and
granted. and their unusual quality
should be stressed.
An exception must be just that
and it should be carefully watched
for results. Taking candy from q
baby is not so easy.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
7 oking Candy From Child

scolds. Ill-feeling, born of a sense
Of injustice. Is set in the child.
This need never happen If one is
at all watchful in the first place.
This pattern runs all through
childhood and youth. Once a
child is allowed a privilege, once
he has taken a privilege and has
not been checked. one must be
very careful about taking it from
him. When, for example, the
adolescent boy or girl has taken
the car and used it for short
run without asking permission he
has established a precedent which
will be difficult to deny. II took
1t last week and you didn't say
anything. How was I to know
you would want it his afternoon?"
What harm is there in my taking
a few Of the boys to the game? I
didn't hurt the car. You never
said I couldn't" "Why the fuss?
You never said anything before. -
Don't give the baby candy you will
want to take from him later.
Children are people. Tney have
their full share of human failings
They have little experience of life
and its ways and they love fun
They cannot understand anything
that robs them of happiness fol
Evening star., 1950-11-10
By AnoeIo Potri

"It's as easy as taking candy
from baby" Is that easy? A
baby will fight valiantly and long
for his candy once it is in his
possession. He will hold on to it
and kick and scream and battle
with hands and feet to save 1t. II
it has to be taken from him why
give it to him in the first place?
Why take it from him if is was
given to him. Yet people do try.
What? Another lollipop? Give
1t to me. Right now. Throw it
In the can. How many is that
today?" The battle is on. The
child cries and his guardian
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Why Grow Old?
GoodHuircut Vital

lately about eye makeup. Today
| I want to mention one mistake
which girls and women make in
applying lip rouge. This is one
secret the experts know which the
amateurs forget. Begin at the
center of your upper lip. From
this center point do not draw the
line straight up in a big loop or
semi-circle. Instead draw the line
out a little from the center to a
peak, and then down to the cor
ners.
| This one change in the way you
apply your lipstick makes the big
gest difference in the whole ex-
preston of your face and Is subtle
and attractive. You probably
know that you should pull the line
in a little if the natural lines Of
your lips are too full and extend
the line out a little more than
the natural line if you have lips
which are too thin.
II you would like to have nv
tricks in makeup send a stamped.
self addressed envelope with your
request for leaf1et No. so, whats
/ Going On?" Address Josephine
Lowman in care of The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1950-11-10

Fish fillets are good baked with
salt. pepper. finely diced green
pepper and onion and solid pieces
of canned tomato.
Evening star., 1950-11-10

Always cool cookies on a rack
after you take them from the bak-
ing pans. To keep cookies crisp
store in a tightly closed container.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Secrets OF
Charm
By John Robert Powers

Do you sacrifice colorS you love
in clothes and resign yourself to
wearing only black, navy and
brown for your figures sake? Do
you love the reds, yellows and
purples. but shun them because
you've been warned that brilliant
shades create the illusion of in
creased size?
It's a fact that they do. New
|erless that's no reason why the
woman with q mature figure who
has retained youthful gayety in
her heart should be forced to lose
lit in her clothes.
I think too many gatherings of
women look somber and even drab,
just because Of this state of af-
fairs. It's situation which can,
and I believe should. be rectified.
There are lots of ways to change
lit.
For one. you can wear your
favorite color. no matter how
bright, in your hats. OF course,
whatever the color. it must be
becoming to your skin tones. You
are fairly safe there because it's q
fact that women seldom show any
strong preference for a color that
doesn't jive with their own color
ing.
You can also use all manner of
vivids In small accessories and
dress trims. There's nothing the
matter with a scarlet brocade col
lar on navy dress. or a gold vel
vet piping on the surplice closing
of a brown costume The brilliant
pWples. so high in the fashion
estimate this season. can be yours
in a row of wool tassels on the
pocket and cuffs of the best black
Color cravings will also be sat
isfled by q posy tucked in the belt
or pinned to furs. Colored jewelry
that is delicately designed and
sized supplies a grand effect. With
gay handkerchiefs and scarves
you can spot color anywhere you
choose.
In your costumes themselves
you can also wear any hue your
heart desires If you wear it in a
shade Of low intensity. Even red?
Certainly. il you make it a deep
rich shade. Orange. too? Yes, if
it's grayed coral or a smokey
rust.
Going right down the list: yell
low. when it's strongly reflected
in other colors such as amber or
olive; soft or dark blues to suit
yourself; purple when toned down
with blue; green of ''blue" spruce
or old glass.
Try it! You'll look younger, feel
cheerier and have more fun with
clothes than in a long while.
g. utv
Evening star., 1950-11-10

"Dance Through q Week to Beauty"
Created exclusively for readers Of
this column, delightful solo dance steps
any one can do. They bring increased
grace and reduced measurements as
proved by test In the Powers labora-
tory. For the booklet giving complete
details, write John Robert Powers in
care OF The Evening Star. enclosing
. addressed, stamped envelope and
10 cents Tin coin) to cover costs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-16
ST. PATRICK's DAY DANCE

Moose Club Saturday at 10 pm. Floor show by the O'Flannigans. Door Prize.-adv. 52-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-16
27 YOUNG REDS SEIZED BY POLICE
 IN WEST BERLIN

BERLIN, March 16-R-Ameri- can controlled German police seized 27 young Communists early today in a drive to stamp out Red demon- strations in West Berlin.
 US. Public Safety officials an- nounced the arrests started about midnight and continued until am. in three boroughs of the American sector.
 The previous night, Is members of the Communist Free German Youth" were jailed for Warching in an American sector street and sing ing Communist songs.
 Officials indicated the police &C., ton was part of a "get tough campaign to discourage 500,00C young Communists from attempt ing disorders in their March on Berlin" May 27-30.
 The East Berlin Communist press has strongly urged young Con- munists to litter the American sec tor with "go home" signs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-16
ARMED FORCES DAY
 PROCLAIMED MAY 20

Declaring that mo area in the country is more vitally concerned with defense than Alaska" Gov Ernest Gruening has issued a proc lamation proclaiming May 20 as Armed Forces Day throughout the Territory.
 His proclamation follows one issued by President Harry Truman, calling upon all states and Terri tories to mark the day in honoring all branches of the nations armed forces and returned veterans.
 The proclamation states that Lieut.. Gen. Nathan F. Twining, commander in-chief of the Alaska Command, has declared a slogan for the day of Teamed for De- fense." He extends an invitation to all organizations in Alaska to visit military posts in the north that day and see at first hand the military team"
 Gruening calls upon all citizens, with particular mention of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars, to take an active part in the day, with particular re- quest to the Alaska National Guard to take appropriate steps to par ticipate fully.
 The proclamation terms Alaska Americas most strategically vital area,' and that those living here should have a complete under standing of the importance of de- fense. and should keep constantly abreast of it's needs and develop ments"
 He also pointed out that military equipment and personnel "ccm- mensurate with the primary mis- sion of defense to cities throughout Alaska (the Armed Forces) will ac- conplish the purpose for which this specific day has been designated"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-16
ST. PATRICK,s DAY DANCE

Moose Club Saturday at 10 pm. Floor show by the O'Flannigans. Door Prize.-adv. Salt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-16
LEOPOLD TO LEAVE RETURN TO THRONE
 up T0pARLIAMENT

GENEVA, March 16-IRl-Leopold III, exiled king of the Belgians, has decided to leave the decision of his future to Belgillm's Parliament, he announced today.
 whatever the decision which Parliament will take and for which it assumes, in conformity with the constitution, the entire and ex- elusive responsibility, will bow to it." Leopold said in statement re- leased by his secretary, Jacques Pirenne, at a news conference.
 Leopold, exiled from his home land since the war, won SIT per- cent of the vote in an advisory referendum last Sunday on whether he should return to his throne. Many political leaders in Belgium feel this percentage is far too small for a king, who is supposed to rep resent unity for his people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-16
MRS. SHOFNER VISITS
 IN TANGO, MEXICO

In letters to her husband, Mrs. Joseph M. Shofner tells of the pleasures of Mexico, where she has been for several weeks.
 She is visiting in the home ot William Spratling in TaXco, plan ming to go to Acapulco in about ten days. Her husband plans to join her there when school is out.
 Spratling, the noted artist and iewelry designer, is well known here largely through his interest in fostering native design and workmanship of jewelry fashioned from Alaska metals and stones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-16
COURTS MARTIAL
 X ORDERED FOR
 } MO OFFICERS

NORFOLK, Va, March 16-lR- General courts martial were ordered today for the commanding officer, the operations officer and the navi- gator of the battleship Missouri as a result of the vessels grounding in Chesapeake Bay, January IT.
 The officers to be tried are Capt. William D. Brown, of Frostproof, Fla, the Big Mos skipper; Comdr John R. Millett, operations officer; and It. Comdr Frank G. Morris, of New York, navigator.
 The courts martial will be con- vened March 27 at the Norfolk Naval Base. The trials will begin at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-16

JANTZEN girdes and panty-girdes make you sleek and supple keep you trim and slim put your good grooming on a firm foundation. The special JANTZEN BREATHING TOP is easy to slip into and will stay up without rolling, pinching or binding. Another JANTZEN feature - IN VISOSEAM = gives you the most in unruffled comfort because of the smooth way it allows the top to join the rest of the girdle Another JANTZEN feature to take the strife from your life You'll find many JANTZENS to choose from in our corset salon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-16

that time, Naval spokesmen said, if the defendants are ready to pro- ceed. All proceedings will be open to the public and the press.
 The courts martial were ordered by Rear Adm. Allen E. Smith, com mander of the cruiser force of the Atlantic fleet, after review of the proceedings of the Naval court of inquiry which investigated the grounding.
 Smiths action was announced by Adm. William M. Fechteler, com mander- in-chief of the Atlantic fleet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-16
Plan Atiivaiing Naval Reserves,
 Interior Alaska

FAIRBANKS, March 1S-R-Lt. Comdr. John Morton arrived from kodiak yesterday to activate one or more Naval Reserve groups.
 Morton is assistant chief of staff for the Naval Reserve of the l7th Naval District headquarters at Ko- diak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-16

You don't have to send out for bulbs. Juneau Young Hardware will have a large new selection of spring planting bulbs within a few day-at less than Seattle prices. If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-16

LIVE SAFELY-LIVE HAPPILY.
 See page 1855 March Is issue of Saturday Evening Post. FLOYD FAGERSON = District Manager MUTUAL OF OMAHA.-adv At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-16

A dead spot" is an area in which reception of a radio signal is eX- tremely poor or absent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-16
CARPENTERS ATTENTION

Carpenters Local No. 2247 special meeting Friday night, Mar. IT, at 8 pm. AFL Hall. adv. 53-2t
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
Piano And Vocal
ToIenf Makes
Tea A Success

Much of st. Paul's musical and
vocal talent was used Sunday,
April 2, to make the 30th annual
Palm Sunday Musicale-Tea a sue
cess. The Tea was sponsored by
the Guild of Our Lady of st. Phil
Ups Episcopal church at Halle Q.
Brown community house.
Participating on the program
was Omar Faucette, who gave
piano solo; Mrs. Laura Mae Smith
Robbins and Miss Carlotta Doyle,
who gave readings; Genevieve
Rangel and Charles Fullmer, who
gave vocal solos.
Others featured on the program
were Miss Julia Jones, who gave
a piano solo; Mrs. v. Lucas, Mrs.
Harriet Gordon and James Muir
ray, who gave vocal solos; Ber-
nard Marvor, who gave a violin
solo, and Miss Esther Parker,
who gave a whistling solo.
Mrs. Robert Mitchell was mis-
tress of ceremony for the pro-
gram, and Miss Faucette played
the incidental music.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST
CHURCH

cut Loose From The World"
was the subject used by Rev. Har-
ris at the morning hour of wor-
ship. His text was taken from III
Corinthian 18th verse, 9th chapter.
Wherefore come out from among
them and be ye separate" saith
the Lord.
The music was furnished by the
Joint choirs of the church, direc-
ted by James Milsap.
Registered visitor was Mr..
Cornelius Brown.
The ordinance of communion
was observed at the evening hour
of service.
Anyone wishing to donate eggs
for the Sunday school for Easter
please get in touch with Mr..
Thomas Whitney the Supt.
The Easter program will be
held at the evening hour service.
There will be a special business
meeting Saturday, April 8 at p.
m. at the church. All members are
urged to be present.
Let US not forget that our sac
rifice cleaners are to be handed
in Easter Sunday.
The sick of the church are Mrs.
Daisy Middlecoff, Mrs. Ella Col
den, Mrs. Sidney Milsap, Mr..
Charles Scroggins, and Rev. VIM.
Hicks. Let us remember them in
our prayers.-Edith S. Massie, re-
porter; Rev. E. G. Harris, asst.
pastor,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
Mason CRY. Ia.
BY RUBY Il. MACER
900 South jackson 81.

Sunday school was well atten-
ded at Gas with w. B. Martin,
Superintendent at st. Johns Bap-
fist church at IL a m. The Palm
Sunday Services were well atten-
ded, with the covenants and Com
munion was served. The four who
were baptized were Shirley
Schiller, Harriet Thompson, De-
Norris Ewing, Harold Ripper. The
two who were added Sunday were
LaFaun Amos and Paulette Kip
per.
At the 8 p. m. hour, Rev. C. NJ.
Williams brought the inspiring
message using for his subject,
Thy King Cometh."
A fellowship dinner was well
attended and enjoyed by members
and friends of the st. Johns Bap-
fist church at 2:30 Sunday. At s
p. m. Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Parker
were visitors along with Barbara
Elkins of st. Paul, Minnesota, who
is visiting at the home of Mrs. o.
S. Burrell and Mrs. Ruby Macer
and family of this city.
Mr.. Tom Douglas of Manly,
Iowa. died last Saturday morning.
Mr.. Douglas, a charter member
and a Deacon of New Baptist
church, leaves a wife, two sons,
and two daughters.
Mr.. o. H. Burrell and son, Dom
aid left Monday morning to visit
in Sioux Falls, So, Oak.
Union Memorial Methodist
church presented The Way of the
Cross" Palm Sunday evening,
April 2 at 5 p. m. II was directed
by Mrs. Harvey Spencer of
Charles City, Iowa, with Rev. Jor-
don Ray. Mrs. Emma Stratton,
narrator. Mr.. Horace Spencer was
Reader.
Mrs. Granville Williams will
Serve as Spiritual Guidance Lead
err at Grant school PTA for the
next year. Mrs. Chriptal Burrell is
on the membership committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Penn and
Edgar V. Cabbell were visiting
over Sunday. They motored from
Waterloo. Iowa.
Miss Jean Marie Cabbell will
leave this week to spend ten days
in Detroit, Michigan. Her niece,
Sharon Jenkins will accompany
her. She will visit relatives and
friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
WHATS DOING AT THE CHURCHES
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr, gave the
Palm Sunday message from Zech-
ariah go. Rejoice greatly, .
daughter of Zion; shout o daugh-
ter of Jerusalem: behold, thy
King cometh unto thee: he is just,
and riding upon an ass, and upon
a colt the foal of an ass"
Rev. Massey brought out the
point that Christ had a mission
10 start in the hearts of the Jews,
and that the Christians of today
should have the inner courage to
give themselves to the cause of
God.
Those baptised Sunday were
Miss Bertha Strothers and Mrs.
Robert Johnson.
Next Sunday at $50 a. m. the
Church school will give its Easter
Sunday program, and at 5 p. m,
there win be a special musical
program. Mrs. Belle Tyler, will be
in charge. There will be several
guest soloists.
We invite each and everyone to
attend services next Sunday at
Pilgrim Baptist church, west
Central and Grotto. You will find
a Christian atmosphere, for Pill
grim is the church of lofty friend
ship.-Betty Jean Hunt, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
RESEARCHER WILL LECTURE
ON ANCIENT RELIGION

DR.. Alvin Boyd Kuhn of Eliza
beth, N. ]. will deliver two lee
lures at the Theosophical Society
in st. Paul at the society's head
quarters, $40 Frontier Building,
Robert and Fourth SITS.
The lectures will be presented
on April 8 and 8, at 8 p. m. The
Saturday, April 8. lecture will be
on Easter, the Birthday of the
Gods" and the Sunday, April 8,
lecture will be why We Need
the Ancient Wisdom"
DR.. Kuhn has done considerable
research in the fields of ancient
religion, philosophy and psychslo-
gy. The public is invited to hear
him on these two occasions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
NEWS II1iS
CORPORAL WENDELL
JOHNSON, SQUAD LEADER

With the Eighth Army in Gifu,
Japan. --- Corporal Wendell II,
johnson, son of Mrs. Estelle John
son of 9Sl Aldrich Avenue North,
Minneapolis, Minnesota, is a men,
Der Of the Path Infantry Regi-
ment, now stationed at Gifu, Jap
an. The gath Infantry is a part of
the 25th Infantry (Tropic Lghtn-
ing) Division, commanded by
Major General William 3. Kean.
Corporal Johnson Is a squad
leader in Company f and recently
departed Camp Gifu for winter
maneuvers at the base Of Mount
Fui, Jspan's most famous noun
tain.
Corporal Johnson entered the
Army in June, 1912, received his
basic training at Fort Sill, Okla
homa, and departed for overseas
duty in December, 1913.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
BODY or sally
GREEN SHIPPED TO
HOUSTON FOR BURIAL

The body Of Mrs. Sallie Green,
46. 66S st. Anthony Ave-, who
died Monday, April 8, was ship
ped by Brooks Funeral Home to
Houston, Texas for burial Thurs
day. April 8. Mrs. Green had been
seriously iii since the first part Of
January. She died in Miller hos
pital.
Services were held for her
from 3 to p. m. Wednesday,
April 4, with Rev. Floyd Massey.
Jr. having prayer and Scripture
reading for her.
Mrs. Green, who had lived in
st. Paul for the past % years,
was a member Of Pilgrim Baptist
Church, of the Ladies Aid Society
of the Church, and the Saturday
Night Bonanza club.
She is survived by her husband,
Chester Of st. Paul; her mother,
Mrs. Hattie L. Cotton of Houston,
Texas; three sisters, Mrs. Lydia
Fisher of Los Angeles, Calf; Mrs.
Charles White of Houston, Mrs.
Matte B. HiIliard of Prairie View,
Texas; three brothers, the Messrs.
Cecil Williams, John Williams and
Samuel Whiting of Houston, and
other relatives and friends.
Her brother-in-law, Isaiah Green
of Milwaukee, came here for a
short time. Mrs. Cotton and Mr..
Chester Green accompanied the
body to Houston. Funeral will be
held in Houston Monday, April 10