davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-24
JGyShees Plan To
ASSIST Civilians
Iva Registration

Plans were made to cooperate
uish TIE women's clubs Of the
city il preparing for registration
if9 civilian defense at a meeting
of the JayShees club held last
nsEht a. the JayCee club house
Alrx Marie Psnder and Mrs. Bev-
eFiy Pinder were chosen club re-
preenialives 70 attend the meet
lnK of oil women's clubs TO be
hsld Friday night al the court
iaouse for discussion Of civilian
registration. Mrs. Orchid naoua
aas chosen chairman of his pro-
iert
Mrs Onita McKillip became a
nember u the club.
The tentative date Of Novem-
Der was set for formal instalIa-
non u new Officers. Mrs. Norma
Dppp win be In charge Of the in
stailation with Mrs. Annie Curry.
Mrs. Betty Collins and Mrs.
maree Kemp as members of her
eommittee.
The JayShees viii have a Joint
Halloween party with members
q the JayCees October 81 at the
clubhouse, afrs. naqua and Mrs.
Kay Faraldo are on the commit
tee II charge.
Mrs Marie Pinder. outgoing
president Of the club. invited all
members Of the JayShees to a
party and meeting at o'clock
Saturday afternoon at her home.
4 meeting Of the old and new
board Of directors win Be held at
$50 O'Clock at Mrs. Finders
home
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-24
Officers iUes
To Haze B0lcIing
Class Wednesday,


All officers wives who are IN
terested IN bowling are invited
to bowling classes at 1.30 O'Clock
each Wednesday afternoon at the
Naval Station Bowling Alley.
Mrs Louise Duke viii teach
beginners and plans viii be made
70 organize teams.
The Navy nursery IS open on
Wednesday afternoons and ali
Mothers wishing to bowl are ask
ID to take cildren under ten to
he nursery.
Mrs Duke reports there VIII
be an ample supply Of pm boys.
The bowling alley IS located in
the ship service building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-24

ais, not only OF the old song but
Of the great question il poses.
Mrs Harvey tod the group Of
the bill IN congress eurtaiIine
married xomen,s rights to work.
"a some professions eve fbnsi-
ness and professional women0 op-
posed this on the Merit system
Plank and the opposition to dis
elimination against women on
the basis Of marital status.
Our horizons are constantly
widening. and ancient preiudices
against equal opportunities for
women are gradually being made
% appear ridiculous. observed
Mrs. Harvey.
No male here tonight i the
forgotten man, concluded Mrs.
Harvey There are those 81 The
male sex to wnolu We wiz never
cease q be grateful who aided
and abeited rs ii our struggles.
Measuring np IN fun partner
ship cannot and viii not be
attained BY women asone-uIe
need both men and women.
Mrs. Harvey IS serving her
third year As i State officer. She
formerly vas state recording SEC
49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-24
Coming Events

TUESDAY, OCTOBER a.
Key West iunior-seni0r high
school P.T-A. at 7.45 PM. at
the school
Order Of DeMolay at 7:.50 PM.
IN the temporary Masonic
Home on Amelia street.
Sparkling Waters Rebekah
Lodge No. Il at $50 PM in
the Knights Of PythiaS Hall
on Fleming street.
Beginning Sewing Class for
Officers Wives at 7.S0 pm.
in annex Of Key West high
school.
Handicrafts class for officers
wives VIII be held at 7.:s0 pm.
IN the recreation building.
Naval Station.
Advanced Spanish class Tor Of
fieers wives from $50 to $50
am. over Palace Theater.
Key West Public Library as
a the J1apoa,,.s fsl,,h
UrnNrcnAv orToprp
Scottish Rite bodies viii meet
at s. pm. at temporary home
on Amelia Street.
..;u 49,. = 80 :. -. 49, 49,
-, 49, e = - ~, - : s'ls
Aavsreea So 80, 60 -
Sl;neoser 49,. - - -
wives vilisneet sf 80 mn
- The Kax We s,;g,, S. s.,,o. 81,
Book Review for offScer< ,s.;,,es
at loan At Fort TAYLOR
Bawlins for offiesrs ! ,s.;.ez i
/ 40 ON 81 The Nsva1 Sstatsor
Bowl;no Alley
BpW AnnlsaI Bosses dinner
xs,.;~s - .soss-s..ss -. -,
last week will IS Held = 3
nat the South Beach Pat,o
restaurant
WSrS :. = n Fssn,;,,n Co.. a4..,
ofsi~s .,,,~ss - =, - - -, :.
frog,, i $40 m 8 sd -
ginning Il 7.so rr se~ Tvasa-
q prsVer
Wesgevs $, s:s~,,se. r.,,,,s = xs;-s4
ATefhnl,st (sI,,s~r,, $50,
se~..,.s !. 80 - -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-24
The Kex Ne Story Written By
Marie Cappifh, TIo.Be Published Soon

The KsgSzest history Island CITY written by
Mis- hre cappEck placed with publisher Mss Can
picks the onld kfistor, this CITY to BE- -
West The Old and Tae New written bv the late
B. Brown. was published about a half century ago
Cappick historian ii SCUM Florida
consqtant 0k history University Of Miami and her
writings have appeared many publications
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-24
Il. ". LIBRARY assn.
TO MEET TONIGHT

AII members Of the Key West
Public Library association are
urged to attend meeting Of TIE
group II 8 pm tonight It the
Wonlens clubhouse
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-24
-. + iiheinsiHa Harvey, Guest
spraker - Hiami,s RPW Banquet Sat-,
sps.ie 90 Topic. ~ omen Measuring Up

- MMMsasas fsfsss - Ksy president of the
Ns ana Professional W0Hens Clubs Inc,
Nssssl banquet for nine Business and
E6as a Miami held in the MeAlliser
80 asasass sisaaxed Miau1s 2Srd observance of
#stssass Masaass $50 Wsxk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-24

The smallest shoe stocked by
the y. 5 Army for soldiers ii
Japan IS size 8 and the largest
size I51zEEEE
Evening star., 1950-08-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now She Shops
"Cash and Carry"
Without Painful Backache

As we get older, stress and strain. over
exertion. excessive smoking or exposure to
cold sometimes slows down kidney func-
tion. This may lead many folks to COM
plain Of nagging backache, loss of pep and
energy, headaches and dizziness. Getting
up nights or frequent passages may result
from minor bladder irritations due to cold,
dampness or dietary indiscretions.
If your diseomforts are due to these
causes, don't wait, try Doan's Pills, a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over 50 years. While these symptoms may
often otherwise occur, it's amazing how
many times Doan's give happy relief -
help the is miles of kidney tubes and filters
flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today!
Evening star., 1950-08-29
A One-Minute Test OF Your
NetDs knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
BY Tom Henry

/. POW'S-What 3 nations
are trying to force Russia to
account to the U. N. for
100000 German and Japanese
World War II prisoners?
2. HELP-Who is president
Of the American Red Cross
that has appealed for whole
blood for the fighting forces
in Korea?
8. ALPHABET What
U. M. T.-much discussed in
Washington these days?
4. TOsS-How far does
Yale's Jim Fuchs want to
throw the 16-pound shot?
5. QUOTES-What College
president said: IT think we
can clean it (the Korean situ-
atom up in three years. And
we are not going to do it by
having politics as usual and
business as usual?
Answers.
/. Australia, Great Britain,
United States. 2. Gen. George
c. Marshall. 3. Universal Mil
itary Training. 4. go feet.
5. Harold E. Stassen, president
Of the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday In This
Week Magazine with The Star.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-25

NEW YORK. March 25-New reg
ulations designed to speed action in
the immigration and Naturalization
Service became effective on March
l, 1850. They make important chan
ges in the administration of our
immigration and nationality laws
but whether they succeed in speed
ing action in the Service depends. to
some extent. on the cooperation OF
aliens in the United States.
The major changes brought about
by the new regulations are the fol-
lowing.
Cd Decisions regarding certain
applications and petitions, formerly
made by the Commissioner of I'm
migration and Naturalization in Wa
shington. are now made by the dir
ector Of the district immigration Of
flee within whose jurisdiction the
alien lives;
90 All records dealing with the
admission. exclusion, deportation, or
naturalization of an alien are now
to be kept in one file in the district
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-25
Issei Must Tell Change of Address

immigration office within whose
jurisdiction the alien lives. The Cen
trail Office will keep only a card
noting the important information
about his status After the death,
permanent departure, deportation,
or naturalization of the alien. his
records will be transferred to the
Central Office.
The consolidation of an aliens
records in the office of the immigra-
ton district in which the alien lives
will speed the handling of petitions
and applications only if the alien
reports to the immigration and Ma
turalization Service in Washington
within five days and change of adj
dress. as required by the Alien Re
gistration Act of 1910. If the alien
fails to make such a report when
he moves from one immigration dis
trict to another. he will experience
considerable delay when he requests
service from the district office. For
action will be held up until his re-
Continued on Page q
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-25
Today's Editorial
or WILL HELP BUSINESS. TOO

or WILL HELP BUSINESS. TOO
Plans being pushed for the cy-wide carnival Sept
H. Is and 6 which will be sponsored by the newly In
ternational Improvement Association.
The HAS celebration may match New Orleans always
spectacular Mard Gras in color and glamour but enthusiasm
is any Indication is certain that will draw
studded talented cosmopolitan consisting Of Japanese Ne
groes Chinese and ipnos ali of whom have much to contr
butte towards entertaining the visitors.
Besides Introducing the cultures of the peoples here
better racial understanding the treeday event pro
misses glitter sound business proposition thousands
expected browse around and spend their time in part of
during that time.
the meantime it would be we'll for all of keep in
mind that must cooperate in whatever could to
put show the first kind be held in Seattle
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-25
MARCH

MARCH
25-Synkoa couples dance from
9 pm. to II midnight in Casa TIA
llama.
25-Annual Congregational Church
bazaar. II am. to 8 pm.
APRIL
1-Bellami will sponsor movie to
raise money for its anniversary
dance.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-25

Cherries bring a new bounce to
spring styles and spring desserts.
Cherries are high style this spring.
There's a new color in lipstick fas-
HONS called Cherry Bounce-a de-
lectable, clear, fashion shade. Fresh
er than fresh, it adds just the right
note to every outfit from navy blue
to black and white or pastels; match
ing. too. the vivid red cherries now
appearing on lapels and hats
And cherries, being as good to
eat as they are to look at. stand TO
achieve added. popularity in a new
and glamorous dessert. It's bright
red mold of cherries and pecans with
a whisper Of cherry brandy, all
blended together with the magic
touch of cherry Favored gelatin
The name of this heavenly dessert?
OF course it's called
Cherry Bounce
l package cherry Favored gelatin
cups minus 2 tablespoons hot
water and cherry juice
2 cups mo. cam drained canned
red sour pitted cherries, packed
in heavy SYRUP
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-25
Your Nisei Calendar

8-Wesak Day to be observed by
Shoyukai.
8 U. w. Goods stag-stagette
dance
15-Japanese Baptist Church ba-
zaar.
28-Bellamis' annual dance
5-Shoyukai children'S May Day
est. Peters Mission bazaar. IL
am. to pm.
IL = Lotus Starlettes to present
Calico Mood, stag stagette dance
in Buddhist auditorium.
26-Lotus acknowledgement me-
mortal services.
29-Synkoa skating party in Roll
lerland. 1890 pm. to 1890 am.
JUNE
3Shoyukai general meeting and
social
10 Annual picnic sponsored by
Shoyukai.
AUGUST
IL e. 13-Shoyukai bon-odori.
SEPTEMBER
3-Lotus YBA annual bazaar.
9-Back- to- School social sponsored
by Shoyukai.
NOVEMBER
10-Shoyukai general meeting and
social.
IS Muyenhoyo services, Shoyu-
kai.
>,->o.1c.Ho.>s.Ic. >o.>r..>o12rDacGc
Meet All the Regulars at
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-25

There is something that is much
more scarce, something finer far,
something rarer than ability. 1t is
the ability to recognize ability. -
Ebert Hubbard.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-25

4 cup broken pecan meats
2 tablespoons cherry brandy
Dissolve gelatin in hot water and
cherry juice. Chill until slightly
thickened. Fold in cherries, pecan
meats and brandy. Turn into l.
quart mold Chill until firm. Unmold
and serve with sweetened whipped
cream. Makes servings.
IF desired, 11a cups drained can
ned Bing cherries, pitted and halved,
may be substituted for the red sour
cherries.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-11
Cards At Home For First
District Meet Game; Play
E|yria There Saturday

East in the tournament for his
fourth win without loss.
The two winners of today's
game will automatically qualify
for the Regional Tournament to
be run off next Friday and Satur-
day. The two losers will meet to-
morrow with the winner of that
game also becoming a regional
qualifier along with the top team
from the Akron district. Thus,
in order to make the trip to Col
umbus for the State Tournament
on May 26-27, Shaw must win
three games. They could even lose
today's contest and still take the
next three to become No. ! in
Northeastern Ohio.
Should rain cause a postpone
ment of any of the tournament
games, they will be played on the
following day.
The Cardinals are scheduled to
travel to Elyria on Saturday af-
ternoon to face the Pioneers in a
Lake Erie League contest. Will
loughby is on the schedule on the
Rangers diamond next Monday.
At this writing, Shaw is in
first place in the league standings
with a SO record. Lorain trails
by half-game margin with a Az
mark while Heights is also still
in the running for the title with
two victories in four games.
Lorain was obliging to the
local cause by defeating Lake
wood, Az, in game which
knocked the Rangers out of a
possible tie with Shaw for the
first-half lead. TheCardinals must
win two out of their three remain
ing LEI. games in order to as
sure themselves of at least a
share of the league title. Right
now, however, the Black & Red
nine is concentrating it's efforts
toward winning the District and
Regional Tournaments in order to
reach Columbus in their quest for
the third state baseball champion
ship in Shaw diamond history.
Let's get behind the team,
Shawites and East Clevelanders.
and give them that moral support
they deserve and lack. A very
nominal fee of twenty-five cents
will be charged for the tourna-
ment games.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-11
by Bob Keefer

The Shaw baseball team will
have the advantage of playing on
it's home field when it meets the
winner of the Willoughby- -Berea
game in a District Tournament
contest scheduled for Shaw Field
today.
The Cardinals opponent was un-
determined at this writing since
Willoughby-Berea affair, slated for
Tuesday, was rained out and had
not yet been played at press time.
However, the Cardinals will be
favored to win today regard
less of which of the nine they face.
Berea, a member of the Greater
Cleveland Conferences, is leading
that circuit with 81 record. Their
only league loss was to Brush
while the lone independent setback
was a 6-3 decision to Rocky River.
Willoughby has no league affilia-
ton but their record to date has
been impressive. They had won
six straight games, including two
over Euclid, before Shaw handed
them their first loss of the season
by a 81 count last Thursday.
The Rangers lineup includes two
potent hitters, Catcher Grover
Stetka and Shortstop Wayne Hide
brand. The latter, a smooth fielder
who also does some pitching, rap
ped two long doubles in the Shaw
game while the stocky Stetka
collected a pair of singles to pro-
duce the four Willoughby hits made
off Tony Berohn.
While Shaw is squaring off on
the local diamond, John Marshall
and East will tangle at Edge
water Park in the other District
Tournament game. East, current
Senate League leader on the East
Side with a 60 record, is expected
to finish on top against a hard
hitting Marshall nine which now
PAGES the West Side Senate race
with a 81 mark.
In Pitcher Fred Konrad and
Catcher Spero Spiliotis, the Blue
Bombers boast a talented battery.
Both boys had outstanding rec
ords as members of sandlot teams
last summer and are especially
proficient as bat-wielders. Kon-
rad is the son of Fred Konrad who
was one of the outstanding soft
ball hurlers in the district for
several seasons and a familiar fig
ure at Shaw Field when the IA
inch softball was in vogue. Young
Konrad pitched a two-hit, 14-O
shutout victory over East Tech on
Monday in the game which put
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Truman and T amiIy
Plan Turkey Dinner

President Truman and his
family will have the traditional
turkey dinner at Blair House
Thursday.
The President plans a quiet
Thanksgiving. He and Mrs. Tru-
man will be Joined for the day by
Miss Margaret Truman. Mrs.
David Wallace, Mrs. Truman's
mother. also is spending the day
at Blair House.
The President will forego his
customary news conference this
week, White House Secretary
Charles Ross said.
Today the President received a
35-pound White Holland turkey
from the Poultry and Egg National
Board and the National Turkey
Federation which annually makes
such gift to the White House.
Warren Johnson, head of the
federation, made the presentation
on the portico just outside the
Presidents Office and the protest.
ing turkey threatened to take off
during the customary picture
taking.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Yeggs Make OFF With Safe
Containing About S700

Cracksmen early today forced
entry to the American Feed Store
at 2744 Fourteenth street NV
and made off with a 3 by 3-foot
safe containing about $7O0.
The loss was estimated by the
supervisor, Charles B. Mayes. He
was notified of the burglary by
pvt. D. j. Beckman of No. 10
precinct, who saw a rear door of
the store open while making his
rounds at 2::30 o'clock this morn
ing.
The burglars rolled the safe out
the rear, and apparently loaded
1t in an automobile or truck.
Another safe cracker forced
entry to filling station at 313O
Mount Pleasant street NV. over
the week end and obtained 1856
from the Office safe, the manager,
Henry E. Copperthwaite, reported
to police,
Evening star., 1950-11-21
U S. Troops Quiet but Happy On Reaching Monchuo Border

happen after that is out of my
hands. That's somebody else's
policy"
He said a military government
would arrive later In the day to
organize a democratic govern
rnent. They'll elect a mayor in a
few days." he added.
The colonel was not surprised
that no resistance was met.
He said he saw no signs of the
enemy; there were no outposts
and no delaying detachments."
First GIs to enter the city were
|M/Sergts. M. S. Osborne of va
kima, Wash, and Edward Perdins
of Los Angeles.
The troops had kicked off at 8
am. (6 pm. EST. Monday. They
reached the top of a snow-covered
ridge and looked out over the val
ley. In the distance some two
miles away was the town they had
been fighting to reach for the last
three weeks.
The temperature was about 30
above zero, warm for the GIs who
Evening star., 1950-11-21
SuNivons' Cousin
Asks Duty on Ship
Named for Them
By the Assoeioted Press

GREAT LAKES, Ill.,, Nov. al
Navy Recruit Arthur P. Sullivan
hopes to be assigned to duty
aboard the destroyer The Sulli-
vans, named for his second
cousins.
The cousins were the five Sui
livan brothers who were lost when
the light cruiser Juneau was sunk
with nearly all hands during
World War II.
Arthur, 20. has enlisted for four
years in the Navy. The son of
Arthur Sullivan Of Route /,
Corning, Ohio. he operated q
merry-go-round in a travelling
carnival before signing up. .
His cousins were sons of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan OF
Waterloo. Iowa.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Cold Front Hits Civ,
Drops Mercury 10 36

A cold front moved through
Washington last night, preceded
by lashing rains and winds averag-
ing well over 80 miles an hour.
The temperature is due to drop
to % in the city tonight and %
in the suburbs.
In the two hours between
and 8 pm, the temperature
dropped Is degrees-from 60 to
45-snd then sank to SO degrees
by 6:55 a. m. today. The high
yesterday was Sc.
Wind. with several sustained
gusts OF over SO miles an hour,
ana AT of an inch of driving
rain which started in the late
afternoon, punched the ther-
moneter down.
Minor wind damage was re-
ported in various parts of the city
yesterday afternoon. Police re-
ported 81 accidents between
pm. and 1880 pm, including one
traffic death.
Light snow fell in Tazewell and
Bland Counties in Western Vir-
ginia, but it melted rapidly. Snow
also was reported in Roanoke,
Pulaski and the Blue Ridge Noun
tains almost to Front Royal.
Western Maryland was plowing
up it's first real snowfall of the
wear.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Civilian Use Of Cobalt,
Vital in HARDENING Of
Steel , S|ashed 70Pct.
Scarce Metal Is Needed
In Manufacture of
Radio and N Sets
By Froncis P. DouoIos

The National Production Author
ity today ordered a 70 per cent
cutback in the civilian use of CO.
bait, an important metal in con-
struction of television sets and
radios.
The agency issued temporary
directive that orders for the metal
for other than defense production
shall be filed by delivering not
more than 80 per cent of the
average monthly quantity which
the purchaser used in the first
six months of this year.
This applies to the balance OF
November and NPA said it would
issue another directive governing
distribution of the scarce metal in
December. William H. Harrison
NPA administrator said he hopes
a somewhat larger percentage
would be made available for civil.
ian use next month. Orders fol
rs pounds or less are excepted
from today's directive.
Defense Orders Running High.
The metal is used for hardening
steel and the electronics industry
has depended on it in makint
magnets and other components Of
radio and television sets. Defenst
orders for the metal are currently
running at high level.
A spokesman for the Radio.
Television Manufacturers Asso.
(See CONTROLS, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

FOOD FOR KlNGs-The guests could
find nothing to criticize at the dinner
Of Les Amis d'Eseoffier. Stor Stoff Re-
porter George Kennedy describes the
foultIess feost on pose B-l.
NEW FACES IN CoNGREss-A one.
time sheriff, political middle Of the
rooder, Democratic Governor Of Ken
tueky-thot's Eorle c. Clements. The
stor continues its series on the new
legislators by introducing Senator Elect
Clements on Pose A-l8.
BI-RAclAL ExPERIMENT-The eity's
first odult reeEeotion center for white
ond eolored hos gotten underway OF
Cordozo High School. For q prosress
report on how H., working out, sec
Stor Stoff Reporter Colt hendIey's &C.
count on Poss Ala.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
By T ON Stone
Assoeioted Press War Correspondent


AT THE MANCHURIAN BOR-
DER, Korea, Nov. 81. Tired
American infantrymen slogged
into the ghost city of Hyesanjin
on the Red Manchurian border of
North Korea today and occupied
it without firing shot.
They patted one another on the
back. Some shook hands. But
there was no shouting.
Maj. Gen. David Barr, COM
mander of the United States 7th
Division, whose 17th Regimental
Combat Team came here, COM
mented:
I'm thankful that we got here
with a minimum cost in lives and
equipment"
It was the first American unit
to reach the border.
Col. Herbert B. Powell, COM
mander of the combat team, said:
"We will sweep through the
town and then 60 back into good