davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-27

Official U. S. Navy Photo
ENSIGN LLOYD N. HOOVER.
USN. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
N. Hoover of wiibraham. Mass.
and husband Of the former Miss
Laura Elizabeth Mum. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. n. L. Mum.
"a Dartmouth street. Spring
field. Mass. has recently COM
pleied four months course in
All Weather flying at the Fleet
All Weather Training Unit.
Key West. Fla. Ensign Hoover
viii report to Composite Squad
ron Twelve. ouonset Point. r. I.
for duty involving flying.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-27

ea sinh i pei Sour n n
Albutha scot oey found Fordaa the or the 20
easa
cnste mad becnp Mrs
five beautiful in andth
in the overs you to 10 put tng it
pIe' Mrs b said
H W Agreda
Eut Liverpool and her nd is aaocF M
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-27
SMALL FRY
CORNER
Hv hrCalz
BY Angelo
A VISIT TO KITTEN TOWN

tWhat went before: MICHAEL,
small black cat with one white
ear, Is in love with a beautiful
white cat he has seen IN a book.
Her name is ArdanelIa. He is
trying to find herr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-27
SOclnINOteS

Wilhelmina Harvey is feeling
much better and her mother re-
ports that she may have visitors
now at the Monroe County Gen
eral Hospital. She will be going
home next week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-27

Mr.. Gerald Lowe, former Key
Wester. who has been with the
Navy Department in Pensacola
for the Fast thirty-fOur years, Is
here on a visit. With Mrs. Lowe
ana their five children, Gerai-
dine. Charles, Vista, Morris and
Glenwood, they are staying at
e Rancho Motel,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-27

Mo Toni Lance, delegate from
Che Coal Shores School, left yes
terday II attend the Summer
Institute in Gainesville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-27

Mr.. and Ms. Cyrullus Boulac
from Peshtigo, Wisconsin are in
KEY West for a short visit With
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Kushman
and their son, Rick Allen. they
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Curry at 32l Peacon Lane. Mrs.
Kushman is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Curry.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
HOLLYWOOD.


Cary Grant is ailing again with
yellow jaundice. The malady
caught up with him for a second
time in Arizona where Cary was
resting up from his two latest pic
ttures. He's hoping to recover in
time to take wife Betsy to New
York for the two Cleopatra play
Ipremieres of the Laurence Oliviers.
| Gregory Peck tells me it's def
mite: He'll star in The Shows of
Kilimanjaro" in January. Then
I'll take that siX-month vacation
you've been advising" says Greg.
IN buy British car for my wife
in London, and drive all over Eu-
rope, ending in Finland" When
he returns here. Greg will buy a
cattle ranch to invest his surplus
dollars.
Charley Chaplin is working
himself into breakdown with his
"Limelight" picture. AS usual, he
does everything - directs, pro-
duces. writes and acts. And he
forgets that he can't do at 81 as
much as at 80. He's also worried,
with 81 million of his own in the
movie. His last picture. Monsieur
Verdoux," crossed only a quarter
Of a million dollars in this coun-
try. He needed six times as much
to make profit.
Mary Pickford has said good
bye to New York permanently.
She reopened "Pickfair" a month
ago, and from now on when hus-
band Buddy Rogers does radio and
television. he'll do it from here.
Dan Daley has Dennis Day as
we'll as David Wayne for THE Girl
from Moulin Rouge" which Jules
Schermer is now preparing.
June Haver calls Hi SKINNY
(she means me- and stops her
car to say hello on the Fox lot
The big news in June's life is q
trip to Barcelona in the spring for
the Eucharistic Congress. Cardi-
nal Spellman will be there, too
y X
! The Ava Gardner james Mason
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Hollywood Diary
Grants Illness Threatens
New York Play Visit
By SheiIoh Graham

picture, Pandora" has been
guaranteed IL weeks at the new
Normandie Theater in New York.
The song in the picture, How
Am I to Know" was first heard
more than 20 years ago. in c. B.
De Miles Dynamite"
Peeked at Rita Hayworth re-
hearsing a dance number for her
picture. And it was like old times
Rita in a tight sweater, with
Denims rolled up to her knees.
Jeanne Grain was at the cock
tail dance given by Mrs. Robinson
for felloW-painter Prince Hassan
Ei Glaoui of Morocco. when
is the baby due?" I ask Jeanne.
I'm February" replies the beau
tiful young mother-it will be her
fourth. And the only way
can get rest" she adds. Jeanne
has made five pictures this year
For time out alone, the new baby
will cost Jeanne 100000.
r y y
I'll bet that Lucille Norman por-
trays Grace Moore in the Warner
biography of the late singer. Lu-
ellie sings divinely and also looks
like Grace.
Mrs. Donald O'Connor has
Evening star., 1951-12-04
Minnesota Terrace
Elects A. F. Marinshaw

The Minnesota River Terrace
Citizens Association last night
unanimously elected Alfred F.
Marinshaw to the presidency OF
the group. -
Mr.. Marinshaw replaces Theo-
dore N, Black. who recently moved
from the area.
The association also approved a
new constitution which Is a syn
thesis of the Minnesota Center
Citizens Association and the River
Terrace Citizens Association con-
lstitutions. The two groups for
merly were independent.
| Clifford H. Newell and John H.
Connaughton, past presidents of
the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations, addressed the group.
They pledged the aid of the fed
Grafton in solving any problems
with which the group may be
faced.
The meeting was held in the
Greenway Barber Shop, 1888 East
Capitol street.
Evening star., 1951-12-04

North American Newspaper AIlianes
Evening star., 1951-12-04
$4,000 Contract Let
For Arlington School Wing

The Arlington School Board
has been awarded a $270,000 con-
tract to the Schrieber Contract
ing Co. of Washington for an
addition to the Kemper Elemen-
tary School for colored.
The project Is being financed
with funds from the bond issue
voted last April. "
The Kemper School now has
six claSsrooms. The addition viii
include multipurpose room, a
kitchen and three classrooms.
The school is located at 203s
South Lincoln street.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. Ca A-19
TUESDAY 4

shot themselves to death last week,
moved in with the three sisters Of
their mother.
Six of the children were pro-
vided with a home by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Baca of Denver.
Bobby, IL; twins Ray and Ted, 8:
Leroy, 7; Dorothy, 8, and Helen,
l6, moved in with the Bacas yes
terday.
Betty, 13: Philip, 4. and Pricilla
Jane, l, are at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Olivas of Denver.
Mary, 6. is living with Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Druan, Redcliffe, Colo.
Evening star., 1951-12-04

given up her budding acting ca
reer to be a wife only. The lady
is smart. Don's career can take
care of them both.
The voice of a jackass, Francis
has been insured for 100000
That means the voice of Chill
Wills. who brays so beautifully
for the mule. And this reminds
me of g. cute story: After my
children saw the first Francis
movie, Wendy-then 8 and very
Wise-said to Robert, aged S:
"Of course, you know that horses
don't really talk" "Of course
know that horses don't talk
said Robert, adding: Mules do
Released by
Noytb Ap,ariroo N.u.1on.r Ali;nn~s
Evening star., 1951-12-04
10 Children Orphaned
BY Suicides Get Homes
By the Assoeiated Presx

| HAYDEN, Colo, Dec. 4.-The 10
Montoya children, orphaned by a
double suicide, have found new
homes.
The children, whose parents
Evening star., 1951-06-10
BY Kite Turmoil

After schools out, no more les
sons, no more books, you want to
shout. Then you settle down to
work, for job-hunting. That's
how Betty felt. After June gradu-
ton from senior high. she re-
joiced "Now I'm free to do what
ever like" Then she gave her
dad the sidelong glance. ITO tell
the truth, I'm scared silly. How
DO you start earning q living?
How CAN we get jobs?" many
teen-agers ask. How can we get
EXPERIENCE if no one will give
us a job without it?"
For a sensible start, you can
scan classified ads, on the hunt
for some that do offer positions
for inexperienced people, in which
you can learn while you earn.
Employment agencies and voca-
tional counselors can help. too.
Here is what Miss Barbara Law
renee, an employment counselor
says:
Evening star., 1951-06-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Information and requests sent
in By the tollo1Ding hare been
forwarded to those for phom
they tDere intended:
Washington-Miss H. NJ, Mrs.
P. G.. E. w. S.. Mrs. E. E. H.,
Mrs. A. c. c.. Mrs. M. A, W..
M. M, Mrs. A. w. j., M. F. NJ,
NJ. T. H., P. r. B.. ]. B., G. r.
Deb. E. M. H., F. S., Mrs. M. E.,
Mrs. E. A. NJ, Mrs. L. G. E..
Mrs. r. S. F.. 7. r. W., Mrs.
j. D.. Mrs. G. P, Mrs. w. K. S.
Alexandria - Mrs. L. c. v.
Annandale - Mrs. K. M. H.
Arlington-E. H. T., 8. H. H.,
Mrs. B. H. T., Mrs. c. j. r.
Beltsville-Mrs. w. w. w. Be-
thesda-Miss B. H. Burke
Mrs. M. A. Cheverly-H. K.
Chevy Chase-Mr. P. c. B., jr.:
s. L.. Miss G. F. Falls Church
Mrs. J. e. S. Gaithersburg-
Mrs. c. o. C. Leesburg-A. P.
Rockville-Mrs. c. C. H. Silver
Spring-Mrs. E. T. G., Mrs.
r. L. P.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Situation Wanted: No Experienced

edge Of diversified job-chances is
as aboVe-average as the chance
that you can find many ways to
earn a living!
Go alone, do your own talking.
To have dad or a friend trying
to sell you, while you stand by,
can make your feel and seem
backward. Know when to listen,
but do not let the interview drag.
Don't discuss your personal prob
lens. your need for work; why
should an employer want to add
a problem child" to his business
family?
Don't use the negative approach
by calling attention to your lack
OF experience. Take the initiative,
tell a straightforward constructive
story. Ask yourself ahead what
you can offer. If you can say
things like this about yourself,
simply. sincerely. they are likely
to impress" in your favor:
my health's good; my attend
ance record at school was almost
perfect. / like people, got along
fine with my teachers and school,
mates. I like to deal with figures,
that's why they made me treas
urer Of our club. I've been work.
ing with tools ever since I was a
kid, building model planes.
know the value of being on time
because I'm used to getting up
early to deliver papers on my
route"
College placement bureaus sug-
gest that you present the inter-
viewer with one typed page Of
personal data, giving your name,
address. age. grades in school, ex-
tent of schooling, your fathers
occupation. skills, hobbies, refer
ences. a picture of yourself to be
filed for future use by employers.
II the answer is maybe" keep
checking back every week or so;
this in itself is fine experience to
prepare you for your first or next
job.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Don't let lack Of experience
become a real handicap. II you
lack special training or skill or
self confidence, try first for the
job within your reach, perhaps
with a small company. with a
neighborhood store. or at the Office
of the man who lives next door
or knows your family. Don't be
afraid to try something new to
you, even If it's not exactly what
you'd choose for lifework. AS you
improve you can advance, or go
on to another job more suitable
for you. Few stay in the first job
more than 10 months anyway.
Meanwhile, you are getting i'm
portant experience.
Don't let turn-downs give you
the sad sack feeling that nobody
wants you. If you don't succeed
during your first employment in
terviews, don't blame yourself en-
tirely. Remember. the man who
might have become your boss is
human. too, and has problems Of
his own which might make him
seem abrupt or Indifferent. May
be he has no place for your par
ticular ability now. which is moth
ing against you personally"
More practical tips, for high
school as well as college gradu-
ates, are compiled in a booklet,
THE College Senior Seeks a job
ISSUED by the University of Wis
consin Alumni Association at
Madison, Wis. for dime). Ac-
cording to the author, Glenn L.
Gardiner, an executive for a WOOL
en- company Forstmann's):
Plan your campaign. Don't
trust to luck. Organize yourself
to 60 selling, not asking. Decide
what you are best qualified to do.
Be open-minded about different
occupations. According to- census
figures there are 10000 different
ways of earning a living. If you
can name over IS. your knowl-
Evening star., 1951-06-10
ECONOMY HINTS.
SAPLING FENCE?
From II. z. c., RockDilleJ

trIOW n. T.. I.s nOcEUtttGJ
I have enjoyed economy hints so
much. Keep them coming. Here
are several Of my own. For years
every one has been buying 8 or 4
pairs of nylons at a time so they
can be matched until the last one
is worn out. Why not follow this
same practice with men and chill
Idren's hose? I have found it saves
Ia lot not to have to throw away
two socks just because one is be-
Iyond repair.
Also I buy my husbands shirts
from one manufacturer only. It is
usually easy to match the weave
and color I want. When the col
lars or sleeves are worn out, I use
the good parts to make a child's
shirt or an apron for myself. If
the shirts are of good quality. the
fronts and backs are well worth
making over instead of throwing
them in the rag bag.
40 ~ POoo4b4C w AAAdhC q SdHlAlS
fence with the young trees found
locally? Some Of our California
friends should be familiar with
their construction. as they are
used so effectively out there. To
buy ready-made sections is out of
the question. What size DIANE
teri is best? Does the back have
to be stripped? Do some woods
rot too fast? How can they be
treated to look rustic? My hus-
hand and I don't mind the work if
the results are worth the effort.
This column gets better all the
time, think it's time we had an
other battle of words on some
thing. I enjoyed the pros and
cons on several subjects in the
past such as the country versus the
city views on picking berries and
flowers,
Evening star., 1951-06-10
TEEN-AGE HOBBIES?

From Mrs. A. c.. Washington
My young teen-ager daughter
will soon be out of school for sum-
mer vacation. She's not going to
camp this year so is looking for
some hobbies-useful ones-to
keep her happy and occupied
possibly typing course (not pro-
fessionaD or sewing. She could
use both to advantage. She tells
me quite a few of her chums are
also interested, so I hope you'll
give us an answer in your column
soon.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

From E. c. B., Alexandria
The poem. "The Middle Child"
requested by one of your readers,
as mentioned in The Sunday Star
date May s. may be found in the
book, THE Speaker" Vol. vi, page
403. The Alexandria Library has
a copy Of this book.
n 4 + \
QUERIES?
(From Mrs. w. r. F., Portsmouth,
Va
Can some one furnish a recipe
for spiced shrimp; one for Lady
Baltimore cake: and way to clean
a marble table top?
Evening star., 1951-12-30

and had her school room in the
royal palace.
j AS Sarah Ann Watterson. from
Chester County, Pa, she went
to Siam. now designated as Thai
land, as a teacher in Queens Col
lege at Bangkok, and there met
her husband, Prof. J. E. Davies
head of the modern language de-
partment at Chulalarnkarana Uni
iversity and adviser to the Siamese
Ministry of Education.
| From the time of her marriage
to scholarly DR.. Davies. gradu-
ate of the University of Cardiff
Wales, oxford University and the
University of France, she found
her own life revolving closer to
the Siamese Court. Then came
her appointment as tutor to the
royal family with her classroom
in the palace.
Mrs. Davies taught the present
King of Thailand, Phumiphon
Adundet, from his fourth to his
sixth year, his older brother, the
late King Amanda, for three years.
and King Rama VI for six years
or from his 9th to his 14th birth
day. With them in Mrs. Davies
school was her Royal Highness,
Princess Sewadhhana. who be-
came the Queen of King Rama VI.
The latter is now in England, hav-
ing come out with the exchange
of prisoners of war.
English was the chief subject I
taught the royal children" Mrs
Davies told me-" They were being
prepared for school in England.
although they were eager to come
to this country too When they f.
nally got off to school in SWitzer-
land, because this was a neutral
country and the war clouds of
World War II were gathering,
it was I who helped them select
their western clothes. In fact. /
even cut the patterns for them
out OF the bolts of material which
were set before me"
Son in Same Glass.
The Davies only son, Robert
ElWyn, who was born in Siam,
and is now at Fort Breckenridge,
KY, was in the same class with
the present King. In Mr.. Davies
possession is a letter from the
Kings mother, Sangwan Mahidol,
giving her news of the various
members of the royal family. Four
years ago. when Mrs. Davies was
teaching at the Hayes Elementary
School. the Royal Princess Sewad-
hama. who was visiting this city,
came to call upon her at the
school with her companion. to the
great delight of the pupils, who
learned about the Land of the
White Elephant" in the very ex-
cellent English Mrs. Davies had
taught her.
my husband and I made it a
Evening star., 1951-12-30
99552
WARNIN
From The
WALL STREET JOURNAL

In @c2. yoN viii naed 10 keep ap-to-
ths-mtnuts On Dsws s6scens your -.
tars and the future of yoxr business
Bsosuss the reports n Ths Wall
Street Journal come 10 yox DAILY,
you get the fastest poaGbls warning oi
any new trend that may sdset yosR
business and personal income. You get
the facts Ia time 10 tahs whateveg
steps are needed 10 psotect yosx in-
terssts, o. to seiss quickly q nsw
proft-mAking opportunity. Yox ars
promptly and reliably informed ou
every major new ds~slopmsnk rslat-
Ing tot Government Controls, Prices,
Taxes, Consumer Buying, Inventories,
Production Trends, Commodities So
curities, Marketing, and New Legis
lation.
The Wall Street Journal ID the com
pAste business DAILY. Has largest
1saff Of writer's On business and finance.
The only business paper served BY aN
four big press associations. 1t costs $2o
q year, but you can get q Trial Sub
scription for 3 months for $6-7T IL.
sues in q. 8. and Possesiona)
Just tear out this I'd and attach ehscA
for $6 and mail. Or tell ~ to bill yoz
Address: The Wall Street Journal
II Broad Street, New York I, n. 7,
WS 1873
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Bond Market Closes
Last Full Week Firm;
Governments Decline
By D. A. Williams
Assoeiuted Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. Dec. 90. = The
bond market advanced selectively
today with medium priced rails
the most active group. All sections
Iof the market had sizable quotas
of losses but they were small.
| Bonds closed out the last full
week of 1851 on firm ncte after
Government issues had dipped al
one time to new lows for the Sec
ond successive week because OF
the tight money situation.
Corporates and governments
were on the upside Friday. Sub
stantial advances up to 1882 OF
a point for the governments or
Friday cut down losses incurred
earlier in the holiday shortened
week.
Dealers said that investment
demand for the Federal bonds
apparently developed from the
higher yields brought by the de-
iclineS in earlier sessions.
Despite the recovery on Friday
most Government issues were on
the downside for the week from
I2L32 to 8/32 of a point. The 2l/4s
of 1896 lost y a point and
narrow advances were turned in
by three issues.
Japanese loans were mixed in
the foreign dollar section. Price
changes ranged from down 5f8s
for Yokohama IS to up 1s4 for
Tokyo city SIS.
No new corporate securities
reached the market during the
week and none are scheduled for
offering next week.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. Dec, 90 P'.--News that the
United Nations had made an important
concession in the Korean truce negotia- v
tions, leading to hopes trat a truce might
finally be reached, provided the background
Tor heavy selling in grains on the Board
OF Trade today.
It was not only the Korean news which
created selling, however Numerous other
factors-ranging all the way from an
improbable eorn-hog feed ratio to year
END selling Tor tax purpose brought
down.
Wheat closed lH-2ha lower, corn to
'3h lower. oats 1ts-2as lower, rye ga to
3 cents lower. Soybeans 494-7h lower and
lard II to 35 cents a hundred pounds
lower
For the second straight day soyheans
were hardest hit by the selling wave. Some
stop-loss orders may have been uncovered
in today's session, traders said. The
weak spot in the soybean picture Is soy
bean oil. While bean meal has been
pressed against OPS ceilings, bean. oil
has slumped sharply as a result of heavy
supplies OF fats and oils and rather lin
ited demand.
Oats, rye and lard were weak with the
rest OF the market without any special
in the closing days Of this week has been
deteriorating influence on lard prices.
For the week wheat sank IA to ga
cents. corn pa to 3h cents oats Ia to
cents, rye 4 to 4A cents soybeans Sk
to 10 cents and lard As to IS cents a
hundred pounds. The market has been
going down gradually since Monday, De-
cember 10. when most seasonal highs
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Holiday Influences
Set Uneven Pace in
Business, Industry
By T. {. AppIeeote
ASsoeioted Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Holiday
influences and a critical deadlock
in the steel industry produced ar
uneven trend for industry ano
business this week.
Christmas ShutdownS slowed the
pace of industrial activity. But
Christmas shopping boosted the
weeks dollar volume of retail
trade above the record level of q
year ago.
Steel plants dug deeply into
scrap StockpileS and produced
2,027 900 tons of steel in an effort
to get as much output as possible
before a threatened strike. The
walkout that could have started
January l was deferred as least
temporarily.
The pace OF the economy as
measured in dollars continued to
quicken.
Federal Reserve figures showed
money in circulation at a record
high for the second straight week
Loans to business made the largest
gain in IA weeks and set a new
high for the second straight
week. Bank clearings in IS lead
ing cities were up So per cent
from the comparable 1850 period
Many leaders in the Nations
economic life stopped to take a
look at 1852. Some liked the pros
poets: others didn't.
Under the impact of mounting
defense expenditures, further up
turns in business activity were
listed as certain to come by some
observers.
Secretary Of Labor Tobin pre-
dicted the Nation will break this
years records in production, per-
sonal income, spending and capi-
tai outlays.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
IChicogo Livestock

CHICAGO. Dec. 90 P-UsDA,-
saiable hogs 100o,. total 5000 1estimat-
ended the week 1886 lower; instances
oh more; sows 75c-l ,25 lower; receipts
ilgnt early. heavy in later sessions with
fridays run the largest for that day
since July. 1915; at the close most choice
butchers lT0-220 lbs. 17.65-1SO 90: 23O-
I270 lbs. 16.50-17.75; 2S0-3l0 lbs 1900
1880; sows around 400 lbs and less
"A 400-l5; rs: few lighter weights slightly
more; 400-500 lbs. l3.50-14.5O
salable cattle 200 testimated): total
steers and yearlings 50c-1 90 higher: two
loads high prime I026-lb. steers 80 90
peak price for December; cows around
90 or more higher; bulls 50c-l .00
higher; vealers steady to 90 higher;
stockers and feeders around SOC higher:
choice and prime streers 3L00-3 80 %;
utility and commercial steers 81 90; com
merclal cows 24.00-25. so: utility COWS
III 1924 90; Gamers and cutters 1900
22 90; utility to good bulls 26 5O-30e 5;
commercial to prime vealers 2900-37 90