davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-27
By Peggy Roberts

This life-size baby doll offers
real fun, both to its maker and to
Its proud owner.
To obtain this pattern, send 20
cents in coins, giving pattern
number, your name, address and
tone number to Peggy Roberts,
The Washington Star, P. o. Box
LOO, Station G, New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-09-27

For this pattern, send Is cents,
in coins, your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, P. o. Box SO, Station G, New
York 10, N. Y.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-23

Auxiliary Branches and Units
win this year take place in San
Diego, California, on September
/. 2. 3 and 4.
Announcement was made also
Of the plan for series of hingo
parties TO be sponsored by the
group on Friday evenings, these
affairs 70 be open to the public,
held in the cIubroomg, and pro-
ceeds from them to be placed in
o fund to be used for furthering
the anniversary party as men-
toned above.
Following the business meet=
ing, which was-a brief one,
though with much necessary bus
mess transacted during it, the
Auxiliary served delightful re-
freshments during a social hour
participated in by members Of
both the Branch and Auxiliary,
the Branch having also held its
monthly meeting that evening.
These refreshments consisted of
wide variety, including maca-
r0ni Said. hard-boiled eggs, cold
cuts. pickles, olives. potato chips.
baked beans and many other
delicacies,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-23
dany Plans For Future EUents
Halie "A Meeting OF Fleet Reserve
Anxiiiary Held Here Recently

Xs Els1t Reserve Anxiliary
49, AS februaFy meeting re-
al she Clahrooms az the
wEsa zalAn "a FRONT and Fltz-
~ aroeif win Mrs Mir
go fNlea president. presiding.
HNlIEe ehaifmen made
f feuft and three new
al@Es Wefe lnirodncea. Mes
~ Minnie Hughes. Ruth
~ a Fflefla johnson. Also.
tfIN' Naests 81 lhe evening
le introduced. Including Mes
m NoMmait naisor and Joan
AaNA eNfuts % Importance
AZ ere oup were made, incliid-
AS Riaas &C. are tenth anniver-
F nwtF ni ihe loeal fleet Re-
Hse hranrh scheduled for July.
nafIN 81 tile Naval Hospital for
fAe nFrts there 81 March a..
sn6 tanrr on March ~. spon-
~ ~ tha Branch and with
h tiw euxiliafy viii ala.
n am aiao brought to the At
1sHi'eH pf ne membership that
- annad naiienal convention
teit tie fieet Reserre and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-23
! 'o.eer S''oiO TO BE Open TO Public
- 400 Pm. Coming Saturday
AZ Eihs Club Annex On Rose Lane

Probably ihe .most-looked-for
wsfd-lo event Of the winter sea-
60 q key West is the annual
lowg show sponsored By the
HEf West Garden Club. Discon-
enaed Car The war wears. the
HnN haa lately been resumed. to
re 4Elishl of winter visitors and
M~nsHNcple alike.
thh wear the show win Be held
g ~ Klks Club Annex on Rose
ane and win be open for three
Ys seierday. Sunday and Mon
4F~f toruary 25, 20 and ~. On
iaItay he show win officially
M.en q ] pm. for the judges only
no VIII during the following
HftE htaiIs view the exhibits and
maAF. HHlf prlxe-winnine selec-
Na4 tag show win then be omen
- 81 TIE seneFal public a 4 pm.
atsnF Interesting end unusual
esalAiis are being arranged for
g. seow ol course The most in
4 ~ visitors viii
"a Ne plays o. local tropical
H' NoWfra seeds and seed
81 aaa fruits and vegetables.
Hh afe nlWags features ~ the
As* West floNer Show, but
80 seldom seen in shows
itlrS 81 she north.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-23
Coming Events

FEBRUARY 2S
Exhibit Of paintings ~ Edythe
and Hnri Kidd Woman's
Club Building. Duval street.
Now through March 4. ] to
6 P. NJ.
Church supper. sponsored by
ladies Of WSCS. 5 to z p, M.
in First Methodist Church
annex. Public invited,
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY IL
Benefit Dance sponsored BY
Key West Federation Of
Musicians, proceeds TO 60 to
YMC.A., formerly U.S.O.
La Concha Hotel, beginning
$50 P M Admission BY pur-
chase Of ticket at door.
Luncheon meeting Officers
Wives Club, 1890 P. M, at
Officers Club. IT. Taylor.
Mrs. Robert Hest. Guest
speaker.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25
Opening of Flower Show, spon-
sored by Key West Garden
Club. Elks Club Annex.
Three days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-23

Manu- ,rnnnis,nar r,lonfr uyiII ~
on view. ana these are always
unusual ana del;ghtf,l Il { Il
Be hoped that Us vill dis year.
too. see one 81 the famous ginger
plants. the bea,,tv Il which s IN
describabls
This wear f,ana r,tto bas don
ated -. 70 ~ usas $3.50 ~, se;,4..S ~.
- 49, ~ : ~ lecells plssuleS
"A ~ !. ~ ...' luD y is aMal wa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-23
Local audubon Group Visits RoseGte
SpoonbiH ROOkery off TaUernier

some four hundred yards OH
shore from the key used as the
breeding place. the members be-
aan 4 continual flow OF such
expressionS as: ''gorgeous-loye-
~ beyond description--beauti-
IA r. Il was a sight TO re-
member: the wings Of the spoons
hIll resemble flashes Of tire
anainzt The clear blue of the
'norning sky. According to Mr.,
Alien the roseate spoonful
roionv Off Tavernier has now in
creased b over four hundred
birds.
weighing anchor, we iett me
rnokery and crushed 20 a nearby
kev where We saw nesting bald
eagles and nesting osprey. From
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-23
ST. Paurs Episcopal Church VIII
Observe World Day OF Prayer Friday

westward from the ports Of
Singapore and Shanghai into the
isolated villages Of China and
Pakistan: from the african iun-
gles to the Attic wildernesses.
The service, written this year
BY Japanese woman educator,
win be led BY women from the
different churches. Assisting viii
be MRS. Chester Sawyer. Mrs.
Henry Moss. Mrs. Beulah Rusl
sell, Mrs.Bertie Higgs. Mrs. Eric
Curry, and Mrs. Green director
of Wesley House: It is hoped that
all women Of the city win avail
themselves Of this opportunity,
for corporate prayer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-23
Church supper
To Be Held
Oll1OrrOlp

a delightful dinner has been
prepared BY the ladies Of the wo-
mans Society of the Fleming
Street Methodist Church that
viii be served tomorrow from S
pm. in the afternoon, in the
rear Of the church.
The ladies have prepared the
dinner Of turtle croquettes, bak-
ed ham, home baked beans. cold
slaw, home made pies. Of apple,
coconut or lime, coffee, tea and
rolls.
These home cooked meals are
always eagleriy looked forward
to by tourists, and local residents.
The public is cordially invited
to the dinner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-23
Jon M. " 00I
Celebrates His
Sixth birthday

Jon Michael Wood, son Of 1t.
and Mrs. H. N. Wood, celebrated
his sixth birthday Tuesday, Feb.
81, with all Of his classmates at
the Poinciana Nursery School.
The celebration began at 1890
am, with the entire class sing
ing, Happy Birthday Pictures
were made of the honoree and
his cake and gifts,
Games were played for an
hour and then luncheon was
served to the 90 participants Of
the party Birthday cake and ice
cream were served, with candy
and balloons given as favors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-23

The United Council Of Church
Women has completed plans
for the obsrvane Of World Day
Of Prayer this Friday. February
24th. The service will Be held at
1890 in st. Paul's Episcopal
Church. All women Of Key West
are invited to join IN the OBJ
serVance and to unite with the
women OF 80 countries around
the globe who viii also be wor-
shipping ii their churches,
The chain of prayer viii be
made Of millions Of people wor-
shipping IN all corners and cen
tiers Of the earth and praying
in sixty different languages.
said Mrs. James Connell,
chairman Of the World Day Of
Prayer Committee. Following
the sun, it will be started in the
Fiji Islands at dawn and continue
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-23

College and Brown University.
She IS now psychologist with the
Bonnie Brae Farm for Boys.
Mr. Kessen was graduated in
1913 from the University of Flor
ida, where he was president of
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and
4 member Of Phi Beta Kappa.
He served IN the armed forces
from 1913 to 1916 and is presently
pursuing graduate study in psy-
chology at Brown University.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-23
BO10ers r 0npil
Tx ere YisifOrs
Here Yesterday

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bowers, son
EIgin two daughters, Betty
Jean and Barbara, were visitors
in the city yesterday from Mi
ami.
Mr. Bowers installed the fire
alarm system now in use by the
city in the year 1905. He twice
had to rebuild the system when
il was damaged during the hur-
ricanes Of 1909, and 1910
Bowers was the city's cleo
trician during part Of the eigh-
teen and s half years that he
lived here.
His son, Elgin, has been EN-.
ployed by the Pan American Air
ways for the past eighteen years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-23
Cuban Radio Queens To Be
Guests o. Honor AtCuban Club

Mexican music, Ana Sainz, Queen
Of Oriente, actress and reciter,
LYDIA Martin, Queen of Las Villas,
actress, Radeunda Lima, Queen
81 Camaguey. singer of cuban
aiarachas, Migdalia Del Vale,
Queen Of Matanzas, singer and
dancer Of spanish songs, carmina
Garcia, Queen of Pinar del Rio,
singer Of cuban folklore music,
Among others in the accom-
panving group are, Gloria Dlaz,
sonestress and Roxana Gonzalez,
singer and dancer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-23
FlsUer-C .erUenhss
w ed BY Peace
Justice AIbury

Luie n, Fuller and Angela j.
Cervenka were married Tuesday
by Justice Of the Peace Ira Al
burys in Albury's offices, 507
Southland street. at $50 pm.
Witnesses to the ceremony
were Jack Edward Kilgor and
Irmalee Venable.
Mr. Fuller is chief in the
Navy here. while Miss Cervenka
is a former resident of Long IS
land, New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-23
First Annu0l Local Art Exhibition
To Be Held Tonight At Gallery

Mr. and Mrs. Burt Garnett
viii act as host and hostess this
evening at an open house to be
held in the Maftello Art Gallery
70 mark the official opening Of
the first annual Key West ex-
hihifiOn.
This will be the final open
house to Be held under Mr.. Gar
nett's tenure Of office as presi-
dent Of the Key West Art and
Historical Society. The Society's
elections viii be held in March.
Among the local artists whose
works viii be on display during
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-23
Engagement OF Miss Marion Lord
Io William Kessen JIsst Announced

na Mrs Raymond A.
f nondoin street Maple
ASA NeW 1ersey. announce the
saeasemsrt 81 their daughter.
uaa 30 william Kessen. son
IS a. ana Nfs. Herman 4. Kes-
-. 81 Full falNiardalo. fla.
Mas Lard was graduated from
Nassn Cl1Isae. Norton. Mas,
M 1877 I'D e.nilnucd her study
- nefthoiogy 81 Mount Holyoke
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-23

n fhta NoadWlll tour through
E1ofiaa the Radio Queens 81
ca1a uil ba ksy Vests guests Of
mos ca ne niehi 90 February
aIh lhNr wili be presented BY
~ feban Cub Ia another Of a
s Nprai4,
Haln NuioucH. Natipnai Radio
nn q Caha 90 1880. who was
a|en &C. awards by The Acade-
~ nfamaile Arts and the
Asoriation. viii be ac-
a4nanisa ~ Linda Aguero.
a 81 Havana. songsiress Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-23

this key came the clear. sweet
call of the prairie warbler, far
away from the land for which he
was named.
To the bird lover. whether ma
tive Key Wester or tourist come
to see the beauties Of the keys,
Audubon members recommend
tn trip on the Audubon boat 70
Florida Bay. On this particular
trip. MRS. Frances Haynes, Of
fetal Audubon bird counter. re-.
corded IS different species Of
birds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-23

When you are cooking roast
it's a good idea to put pslltoes.
and maybe 3 pudding. ID l|se
oven at the same time for econom
ical use Of heat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-23

It's easy to separate slices Of
bacon without tearing thin once
they have armed up a bit over
low heat in a skillet.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Aliens Freed on Bail
Without Testinq Law

Justice Department officials said
today that Federal Court order
allowing three aliens to 20 free
on bail in Chicago after thei,
arrest under the subversives con.
troll law did not affect legality
of the statute.
The department was notified
that Federal Judge William j
Campbell released the three
aliens yesterday on the grounc
that they previously had been on
bail pending deportation proceed
ings. Judge Campbell ruled that
cancellation of their bail was an
abuse Of the Attorney General.
discretion under the recently en-
acted law.
The three men ordered admitted
to bail were Vincent Andrulis, 60
former columnist for a Lithuanian
language newspaper, Moses Res.
nikof1, 81, business manager O,
the Morning Freheit and Car
Sklar. also known as James Albert
Keller. Government authorize.
accused them of Communists
activities.
A hearing was scheduled ir
Federal Court in New York toda,
on habeas corpus petitions of 81,
aliens recently taken into custod,
in the drive by the Immigration
Service to round up Sc persons il
regards as top Communist aliens
active in propaganda work in this
country.
Evening star., 1950-10-31

say they may elect their candi-
dates in the 9th and 10th districts,
now represented by Republican
Representatives Goodwin and
Herter.
Against Mr.. Furcolo the Re-
publicans haVe nominated Chester
T. Skibinski, of Polish extraction
There is a large group Of Polish
Americans in the district. Mr.
Skibinski Is an associate commits
sioner Of labor and industry. He
has been a member Of the State
Senate and was given pat on
the back by organized labor be-
cause OF his voting record or
legislation. The unions, however
have indorsed Mr.. Furcolo. This
Is a close district and might be
won by the Republicans.
Both Mr., Herter and Mr.. Good.
win are expected to win, notwith-
standing the Democratic claims.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Defense
Continued From First Page.)

tional Press Club yesterday. pref
aced his remarks by saying:
For reasons of-shall I say
accuracy-it has been thought
advisable by my advisers that I
should conflne myself to notes."
This indication by Mr.. Shin
well that he was under some de-
gree of restraint followed a state
ment by United States Defense
Secretary Marshall last Saturday
that he and his Government be-
lieved the citizens of the North
Atlantic nations were entitled to
full information on what was
done.
Mr.. Shinwell. during his speech
and IN answering a few questions
afterward. did say that solid
progress" had been made in the
committee but he did not amplify
that remark.
And when he was asked If he
thought the German r2ar14laine a,
question would be settled he
answered. Il hope ,so."
The defense ministers and the
military chiefs of staff of the pact
nations had been scheduled to
start today on a three-day tour
OF military centers. But now they
plan to visit the Air Force Re-
search Center at Wright-Patter-
son Base. near Dayton, Ohio, on
Friday.
A spokesman said he thought it
possible the officials would 90
ahead with a scheduled trip to the
Army Proving Ground at Aber-
deem. Md. tomorrow and to the
Naval Proving Ground at Dahl
gren. Va, Thursday.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
FOUND.

CAT. grey stripped tabby, part Persian
male, white ruff on neck, white in ears:
found about S days ago near Herbert
st. and Mt. Vernon ave-, Alexandria, Va
AID. 1924.
PAIR GLASSES. in brown case; between
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Victory for Coolidge Would Prove Upset
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
ate. president of the Senate and
Lieutenant Governor. He came
from Maine, while Calvin came
from Vermont. .
Offered Real Race.
Sixty nine years old, Mr.. Cool
idge is still active-and offered
not long ago to meet 47-year-
old Gov. Dever in a foot race.
Some of the observers here be-
lieve Mr. Coolidge would win such
a contest. Mr.. Coolidge is a
lawyer-a graduate of Tufts Col
lege and the Harvard Law School.
Realizing that the Republican
State organization had been pretty
well sunk in 1948, the Coolidge
campaign is being run on the
slogan "You Can Trust Coolidge
for Governor mention OF the
COP. It is definitely aimed at the
independent voters.
The independent or undeclared
voters in Massachusetts, far out
number either the regularly de-
clared Democrats or the regularly
declared Republicans. Before the
primary election there were 662,-
900 registered Democrats and
644, 900 registered Republicans
and over a million undeclared or
independent registered voters.
/ Could Swing Election.
Since the primary the number
OF declared voters has increased
for both parties. 1t still leaves
a great mass Of independents who
can swing an election either Re-
publican or Democratic and does
just that thing on many occa-
sions. It was the so-called inde-
pendent vote which used to elect
the late Senator David I. Walsh,
Democrat. when the rest of the
ticket was going Republican. and
the same vote which has made it
possible for two Republican Sena-
tors, Lodge and Saltonstall. to win,
in Massachusetts,. -
Mr.. Coolidge is likabie. makes
friends easily and is a ready
talker-in contrast to the late
President Coolidge. He is, how
ever. no ball of fire as a cam
paigner. If he had time to get
over the whole Of Massachusetts,,
meet most of the voters and talk
with them personally, he might
have real chance of victory.
The Coolidge campaign is
aimed at the record of the Dever
administration of State affairs
during the last two years. Charges
OF extravaganza. waste and inef-
f1ciency are made. Mr.. Coolidge
also is trying to make much of
the increase in the fares charged
by the Metropolitan Transit Au-
thority, which Gov. Dever, in his
1948 campaign. promised the
voters would not happen If he
were elected.
Large advertisements are ap-
pearing in the newspapers in the
final days of the campaign, setting
forth that under Gov. Dever the
local scent fare was doubled:
that the rapid transit fare was
increased to Is cents-and sug-
gesting that the latter fare may
Evening star., 1950-10-31

WRIST WATCH, lady's. small, Elgin; VIC
Dupont Circle. Call r. WOOD, MI. 5414
after 8 pm.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Maryland Examiner
Hits Coroner |nquests
As e-Wasting
By Ted Mcdowell
Ssor StoH Correspondent

Sfar Stoff Correspondent
BALTIMORE. Oct. 31.-Mary-
lands medical examiner today
assailed coroners' inquests as time
wasting and unnecessary.
DR.. Russell s. Fisher, address
ing the 10th annual convention
Of Maryland District of Columbia
Delaware Hospital Association,
said a medical examiner can de-
vote more time than a coroner
Ito determining the medical facts
concerning the cause of death and
he doesn't have to worry with
quasi-legal procedures like In
quests"
The main difference between
the two systems. he explained, is
that instead Of holding an inquest
before . coroner's jury. q medical
examiner reaches his decision
after consulting with police and
the States Attorney. He con-
tinued:
What's the use Of inviting all
those people in to hear the fact.
OF an inquest? II they decide
some one is responsible for o
death, they simply hold him fol
court action. If we decide. for in.
stance. that a man has been mur.
dered, police then have the greer
light to find the killer and bring
him to court. This takes less time
than an inquest.
DIR. Pastore To Speak.
DR.. John B. Pastore, executive
director of the Hospital Council
OF Greater New York, was to speak
later on Responsibilities in the
Mobilization Effort"
A council of the American Hos
pital Associations yesterday urged
re-establishment of Federal aid
programs. such as the Cadet
Nurse Corps to Offset the nurse
shortage.
AT the same time, the council
said 1t has recommended to the
AHA board Of trustees that ma
tional priorities be established for
calling nurses into the armed
forces from the reserves.
DR.. Edwin L. Crosby, director
OF the Johns Hopkins Hospital
and head of the AHA council on
general practice. said mobilization
will intensity the present shortage
OF nurses. He said the council
recommends establishment of a
national advisory committee on
the availability of nurses for the
armed forces similar to that set
up for the doctor draft.
Lane Welcomes Delegates.
Gov. Lane Of Maryland well
coined the delegates and called
attention to "the chaos that would
result If private hospitals closed
their doors" He said State ap-
preparations to Maryland hospi-
tails have increased in the last
four years from about $500 900 to
more than 50 million.
DR.. Charles F. Wilinsky. presi-
dent of the American Hospital
Association, said the 10000 hos
pitals in the association must con-
tinue to raise their standards OF
patient care.
DR.. Wilinsky said hospital costs
today are no greater than they
were SO years ago, considering
that the average stay Of a patient
IN hospital has been cut in half
during that time and that the
service has improved. He called
for restoration of the $75 million
cut by the Budget Bureau from
1851 funds for Federal aid to hos
pital construction.
DR.. Leo G. SCHNEIDER, Garfield
Hospital administrator and out
going president of the association,
Is presiding at the convention.
Richard R. Griffith, director of
the Delaware Hospital at Will
mington, will be installed late to-
day as the new president.
Evening star., 1950-10-31

be raised to 20 cents. The MTA is
publicly owned, and the Governor
has much to do with the fares
that are charged. =
The Democrats and their labor
allies. on the other hand, are pic
turing Mr.. Coolidge as an ultra
conservative, who in his legisla-
tive experienced has voted against
labor, against the veterans, and in
support of the so-called interests.
AS the allied Democrats and labor
organizations have done in Ohio
and in California against Senator
Taft and Representative Nixon,
they have published a comic strip
booklet. purporting to give the
Coolidge record. It is entitled,
Man Against the People-The
True Record of Arthur w. Cool
idge." The pamphlet also con-
talns a glowing portrayal Of Gov.
Dever.
Much more than the election of
\ a Governor depends upon the out
come of the election here. At
present the Democrats have a ma
jority of eight in the lower house
of the Legislature, and they break
even with the Republicans in the
State Senate-20 to 20.
Could Redistrict State.
+ This is the first time. by the
way, that the Democrats have ever
held a majority in the lower house
since the Republican Party came
into being. If the Democrats
should retain this control of the
House, win majority in the Sem
ate and re-elect Gov. Dever, they
would be in position to redistrict
the congressional districts of Mas
sachusetts as they see fit.
This, the Republicans fear, would
lead to "gerrymandering" on a
large scale in a manner that
would lose the Republicans four or
five congressional districts they
now hold. In the present national
House delegation there are six
Democrats and eight Republicans.
AS it looks today, the Repub-
licans probably will regain control
Of the State Senate-and they are
making desperate effort to do the
same in the lower house. If Mr.,
Coolidge should run we'll. both
these aims may be accomplished.
If. however. there should be a
Dever landslide, it might go hard
with the Republicans in the State
Legislature.
Massachusetts, elects no mem
bers of the United States Senate
this year. Senator Lodge must
run again in 1852.