davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-01

badges to Scouts Gurdon HaIa'l-
t4u atety, woodwork, Ralph Sta
YES, scholarship, safety; Thomas
Cornell, plumbing Robert J. Re
ad, first aid. swimming: Joseph
E. Smith, life saving. safety Ken
meth Schrader, first aid, SWIM
ming; Homer B. Herrick, Jr.,
safety; Alfred A. Yates, swim
ming; all scouts receiving merit
badges we're from Troop No. 253.
During the recent local camp
Gree held at Spanish Harbor Key,
Troop No. 81 won both first and
second places. The Fox patrol
won the Blue First Prize pennaat
while the Wolf Patrol woa T Q
Red Second Prize Pennant Ko3-
ert Braun, chairman Of the camp
ing and activities committee. prv-
scented the ribbons to the winning
patrols. Commander ], z Con
way donated the ribbons. Tie
other Scout Unit at Spanish daF-
Dor but not competing was ship
ESQ under Skipper Dave Myers
Scoutmaster T. c. Buell. and As
sistant Scoutmaster G L baw'es
of Troop No. 81 and Scoutnaster
Tony Martinez of Troop 253 were
presented with Training cerii.l-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-01
Asks PERMISSION
To Dredge In
Boot Key Harbor
Up Wirepnotu

Application has heen made to
The Department of the ARMY by
Mr., S. Black, 341 NV. South River
Drive. Miami, Florida. fos per
nit TO dredge a channel, in Boot
Harbor, northeriy shore, at APP
plicants property. lots !, 2, and 3,
block 3. Parrish subdivision. at
Marathon, Vaca Key, Monroe
County. Florida. The applicant pro
poses to dredge channel approx
mately 60 feet wide and s feet deep.
extending into the waterway APP
proximately 80 feet from the shore.
and extending into the land about
220 feet. The dredged material
would be deposited on applicants
upland shoreward of adequate re
tanning bikes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-01
Interesting Notes

Colorado is the nth State to
adopt a FAIR Employment Prac-
tees law
Coal production per man per
shift in the United States is i've
times greater than that of Eng
land.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-01
s3ffiolal U. S. Navy Pkotc

LIEUTENANT Junior era del JACK w. of No g.
Abilene Kansas has recently reported to the u s. Fleet Sonar
School Key West Florida for duty
A graduate Abilene High School Abilene Kansas LTJG
Boiler upon completion Of the va the University
of Southern California received Bachelor of Science degree
Naval Science He commissioned with the rank of En-
sign college he earned letters in
basketball letter baseball He is member OF Kappa
Alpha fraternity
Ships and stations aboard which he has served include USS
William Cole First Lieutenant Communications. and En-
gneerng Officer USS Fred Berry, AntiSubmarine War
fare Eectrones and Operations Officer and USS Walker
Operations Submarine Warfare Officer Prior
porting the Sonar School, LTJG Boiler attended the Naval
Instructors School d Norfolk, Virginia
He is authorized the American ribbon, Asatc
Pacific ribbon Philippine Liberation ribbon World War
Victory medal ribbon China Service Ribbon and the Navy
Occupation ribbon.
The of MIR and Mrs, Samuel Boiler of RR No, Abj
Kansas LTJG Boiler married the former Miss Nancy
w Slaery OF Santa Monica California. They have child
living ALB Southland Street Key West
Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-01

NEMEMBRR hoe nc att ueHt to bat for This country IN
World War III We dd because t.en our ,oay az I ,,s
threatened ne suddenly reotised 'at wort fighting for
Weh that way OF e is still threatened BY people
who don't believe IN every little guy having chance
America needs defending now, and not by our armed
services alone Defense is oar job too!
That's the reason for our governments big Defense
Bond Drive.
10 heip you bulld your financial independence through
Bonds and other forms Of saving Because Americas
strength Is IN the personal financial security of her
citizens And remember, peace is for The strong!
30 during this Defense Bond Drive sign up to buy an
extra bond Buy your bond todaythrough the pavrnll
2dsiss ran where you work or the Month Plat
where you bank Then buy bonds regularly in the
oSooOooJ Americans who already hold over $50 bilon
worth OF " s. Defense Bonds their share in Aroareg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-01

The famous Ralph Waldo Emer-
son. himself a Unitarian clergy,
man. was the descendant of eight
generations of clergymen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-01

ca5s ia patrol leadership by cap-
tain Spalding.
The pledge Of allegiance and
the closing ceremonies were led
by Seoutmaster Martinez. Color
bearers were Scouts Frank Pave
Ia and Leon Thompson of Troop
No. 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-01
Parents Urged To
Watch Children

WICHITA FALLS. Dee If
A grand jury here has handed out
advice for parents.
The indictments were for an ell.
legged drug ring operating in Wich-
tia Falls schools,
The advice told parents 10 watch
their children, limit their spending
money and use Of cars, and give
them something to do at home,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-01

Few of rs know car zeal friends until we meet with
nisfortane or difficulty
Evening star., 1951-11-08

If you are planning to give some
one near and dear a ring, do take
the trouble to find out what they
really want and like. If the gift
is to be surprise, then get the
information by the devious guide
posts mentioned above and by get
ting a friend to draw the person
out on the subject.
How disappointing it will be for
her to open the jewelers. pretty
box with bright expectancy. only
to find inside something which is
beautiful but just not for her. OF
necessity, she must hide her dis
appointment lest the loved one
who was so generous be hurt or
think her unappreciative. But
the disappointment will be there
Inonetheless and the gift will have
lost much of its joy and meaning.
Remember that in choosing a
gift as precious and personal as
"a ring it is foolish to take chances
on your own judgment when q
Iwell-placed question or thought
full analysis of the other person S
taste can make possible a real
something she's always wanted"
kind of gift.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Television Held Good for Movies

Jay Carmody, drama critic OF
The Star, told the Community
Film Council yesterday that tele-
vision has been good for the
movies.
The competition of TV has
forced the movie industry to con-
centrate on quality rather than
quantity, Mr.. Carmody pointed
out at a council meeting held at
st. Columba's Church. And Hol-
lywood is finding out that there
is great market for quality
product" he declared.
Mr.. Carmody also noted that
the studios have gotten around
at last to giving writer's the place
they deserve IN moving picture
production. Writers are now the
dominant element in the industry
"a position they should have had
years ago." he said. LAS story
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Sadie Hawkins
Lunch Held

Bachelors had a field day this
noon at the Washington party
lunch and fashion show Sadie
Hawkins" day party held in the
Shoreham Hotel blue room.
The celebrity table was an ALL
male composition and featured
such eligible gentlemen as Marvin
Coles, Ralph MacBane (who also
was guest commentator. for the
fashion show, Col. P. T. Wang
of the Chinese Purchasing Com
mission. Col. William Zimmer-
mann and Edward I. Williams.
The fashion show is put on
every Thursday by Helene Will
liams and Drucie Horton.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
The Woterses
|Con1ingHon1e

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell
Waters will return to Washington
this week end after a plane trip
abroad which took them to six
countries in sly weeks.
They visited Spain, North
Africa, Switzerland. Holland,
England and France. In Paris
they were the houseguests of Nine.
M. Madiou at the chateau below
Tours.
Evening star., 1951-11-08

tellers, they are the most qualified
for leadership and they have been
given the leadership in the past
five years."
The industry's readjustment of
its economic sights" was another
development hailed by the critic
1T used to be that the studios
expected every million dollar pic
ture to make a million dollar
profit" Mr.. Carmody recalled
THAT meant, of course, they ex-
pected 100 per cent profit. Now
they have readjusted their eco
nomic sights and are content with
a smaller profit more in line with
that expected in other industries. -
Evening star., 1951-11-08
DR.. Sexton to Speak

The latest fashions in sealskir
coats will be displayed at the Arts
Club this evening when DR.
Roy Sexton, physician and ex-
plorer. will show motion pictures
of life on the Pribilof Islands in
Alaska. A demonstration of seal
skin processing will be included
In the film. The program will fol.
low Z o'clock dinner.
Evening star., 1951-11-08

MiSS bctSy u. Hllurup.
The wedding of Miss Betsy Cor
don Hilldrup, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Taylor Hilldrup OF
Chancellor, Va, to Mr.. Thomas
Clinton Morris, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Judson Walter Morris of Mel
son County. Va. took place No.
vember 3 in the Zoan Baptist
Church of Spotsylvania County
Va. The couple will live in Alex
andria after their wedding trip.
The Rev. Horace Lee Ford of
Richmond officiated, and the bride
was escorted to the altar by her
father A reception followed the
ceremony at the Stratford Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Book Review Planned

The Washington Alumnae Club
Of Alpha Gamma Delta will meet
at 8 O'Clock tonight at the home of
Mrs. Edward Shaner, alta Chevy
Chase boulevard. The program
will feature a review of Agnes
Newton Keith's White Man Re-
turns" by Miss Mary Louise Brown
Miss Keith is an Alpha Gamma
Delta.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Talk on Defense

Mrs. Martha Sharpe, special as
sistant to the chairman of the Ma
tional Security Resources Board
will be guest speaker at a lunch
con meeting of the Women's AL
lance of All Souls Church at noon
tomorrow in Pierce Hall.
Mrs. Sharpe. who was formerly
a member Of the Unitarian Serv-
ice Committee, will speak on THE
Role of Women in Defense Mobi-
liZation. The alliance will hold
a business session following Mrs
Sharpe's talk.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Jewels Can Express individuality
By Mortho PerciIlo

Fashion Director, Jewelry Industry Council
So much of our living today is
done on a production-line basis
that it behooves us to rescue for
ourselves as much individuality in
dress, demeanor and thinking as
possible. One of the best oppor-
tunities we have for such express
sion is in our choice of personal
possessions, such as the jewelry
we wear or the paintings we hang
on our walls, and it is a wise wom-
an who takes advantage of such
occasions to point up her own in
|dividuality and good taste.
While all jewelry is a very per-
'sonal matter. rings are probably
the most personal of all and Ger
tainly the ring you wear should
reflect you and your personality.
Tradition has established some
thing of a pattern for wedding
and engagement rings. but that
other ring can and should be en-
tirely yours in type. If you are
selecting painting for your liv-
ing room you think of it in terms
of what it expresse., whether it is
becoming to the room, whether it
lis something you can live with
happily, day after day.
Certainly in the case of a ring
which you wear constantly an
equal amount of thought should
go into its selection. Its very de-
sign. the color of the stones, its
|delicacy or boldness of contour,
all must be right for you if the
ring is to remain becoming, en-
Ijoyahle possession.
Rings Reflect Weorer
For example, the woman who
loves the beauty of antique furni-
ture is likely to prefer q ring
which is antique in feeling. The
size of her hand should influence
her decision as tt whether the
ring will be fragile looking or i'm
portantly sized. The tone of her
skin should dictate whether the
ring will be in precious metal of
the white or the gold variety and
whether the stones will be pale
and limpid or strong and vibrant
in color.
Without realizing it, most of us
have already determined this lat
ter fact by deciding which type
of nail polish is most hattering
for our finger tips.
II you are selecting a ring as
gift for another person these
very things can serve as a guide
to a correct choice. If the woman
prefers modern drapery fabrics,
clean-cut figures in mems ties and
functional design in her home,
that person is likely to prefer
ring setting that has simple mod
ern lines.
II she is woman who wears
extreme hats and clothes, loves
to wear several bracelets instead
of one and dotes on unusual peo-
pie, then you may be almost Ger
tain she will thank you to seek
out a ring which is truly intricate
and unusual. Unless she is very
petite, she is likely also to prefer
a ring of larger than usual size.
One word of advice, however,
from some one who, because of an
abiding interest in the subject,
has discussed with many people
the tewelry they own and wear.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Prepare Fovors

Holiday favors for the patients
at Prince Georges General Hos
pital will be made by members
of the Cheverly Woman's Club at
8 O'Clock tonight at the home OF
Mrs. Louis E. BordeWisch, BIG
Lake avenue, Cheverly. Mrs Elsie
Stewart will supervise the favor
making. Mrs. L. c. Rosenkrans
is chairman of hostesses for the
evening.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
City Club Proqron

Colored slides of scenes from
Maine to the Grand Canyon will
be shown by Miss Gladys Gordon
at meeting of the Women's City
Club sat 8 pm. tomorrow in the
club house. 1888 street NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
In Bermuda

Miss Anita Moseley of this city
has been vacationing at the Prin-
cess Hotel in Hamilton. Bermuda.
Evening star., 1951-11-08

ExPRESSORS IN JEWELRY is O must todoy when SO
much of living done production line bosis Mar
tho PercIo not only states this emphoticoly but to prove
her point has designed her pictured ring The a. eorot
oquororne set in heavy yellow gold mounting placed
orosswse she liked the woy the stone looked in that
fashion,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-27

battle to get a rematch in London
of Sugar Ray Robinson and Brit
ish boxer Turpin, who unexpect-
eddy toppled Sugar Ray. The pres
sure was on to hold the fight in
New York when they meet again.
Incidentally, Sugar Ray recently
handed a $4,000 check from the
Damon Runyon Cancer Fund to a
London representative of the
Friends of the Hebrew University
for work at the University's medi-
cal department and also at the
Hadassah hospital in Israel :.
The National Basketball Asso-
citation, at it's recent conference in
Syracuse, N. Y, reelected Maui
rice Podo1off president for the
coming year, and also renamed
Haskell Cohen as publicity direc-
tor. Cohen was for many years
Sports Editor of the Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency. In addition the
league took bold step that is
designed to give the little guy on
the basketball court a better
chance. It revised the rules to in
stitute the 12-foot lane instead of
the Six-foot lane.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-27

A Jewish grandmother from
Brooklyn soon will attempt to
swim the English channel. That's
right. 1t says grandmother" Mrs.
Betty Cohn, who is 81 years old
but still fit swimmer, has left
for England where she will at
tempt to make history by the
crossing. She's been training hard
for the big day, which should
come in the near future -.
While we're on the subject of
swimming, New Yorker has
been causing quite a sensation in
Canada, where he's been attend
ing McGill University, Tall,
blonde Irwin Kopin, who's %
years old, has once again won the
Canadian intercollegiate Athletic
Union breaststroke championship,
a title which he has held for the
past three years. He also holds
the Dominion 40O-yard record in
addition to other marks too num-
erous to mention. Kopin has been
accepted as a medical student at
McGill this fall. He has been a
biochemistry student and former
ly was at City College of New
York, where he was on the var
sity tank squad
Plans have been completed for
the grand send-off that Irv
Moon" Mondschein will get be-
fore he leaves for Israel to take
over the task Of getting an Israeli
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-27
BEN BIRTHS PLAN
DANCE AT BEACH

A. B. We'll Lodge No. 800 B'nai
Birth and Women's Chapter will
hold a Barn Dance, Saturday Au-
gust 18th at the Fletcher High
School Gym at Jacksonville
Beach. Everyone is urged to at
tend. There will be square and
round dancing.
Special invitations have been
issued to servicemen and cut rates
have bee n designated for stu
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-27
JEWS IN
SPORTS
BY BILL WOLF
Copyright, 1851, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Incl

squad in shape for the 1852 Olym-
pics. Irv, who is going to Israel as
a guest of the Israeli Government,
will be feted at a dinner on Au-
gust 2 in New York City. Top of
ficials of the Israeli government
will be on hand, as well as the
new country's newspaper CORE
spondents in the United States.
Two days later Mondschein will
fly to Europe, then will proceed
to Israel to begin work. Mond-
schein will also teach athletics in
various Israeli schools
We were all set to sit down and
pour out the superlatives extol-
ling Saul Rogovin of the Chicago
White Sox for the fine perform
ance he turned in against Boston
one night recently, when he hurl-
ed II innings. He lost, but the
mere fact that he stuck it out for
such a grind as a tribute to his
ability.
Hoover, Saul doesn't appear to
be the kind of a guy who will let
well enough alone. Before we
could get around to patting him
on the back for one job well done,
he turned around and performed
another feat. This time he did it
in 10 innings-and won.
Saul came through in the cru
cial series with the New York
Yankees at Chicago's home park
to give his club a much-needed
lift in the see-saw American
League pennant race. The right
handler from Brooklyn pitched
the White Sox to 4-3 victory
which put the club in second
place and only two percentage
points behind the 1eague-leading
Red Sox. Rogovin has been a
valuable asset to the Sox ever
since he was traded from Detroit,
where he had been teamed up
with Catcher Joe Ginsberg. He
has shaped up as one of the key
hurlers in Chicago's drive for the
pennant, along with his room
mate and fellow pitcher, Mary
Rotblatt -.
In England, fight promoter Jack
Solomons was waging a losing
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-27
N O T &c E

NOTICE
l will register with Clerk OF Circuit
Court. Duval County, Florida, upon re-
ceipt of proof of publication OF this
notice, the fictitious name to-Wit:
REGAL SHIRT SHOP
Jacksonville, Florida.
The party interested in said busl-
MORRIS LEIBOVITZ
I'M. w. GoIdstein, Attorney
July 81, August 3, 10, II, 1851
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-27

Grumpy Of romi
IF SCRIP
in Holy
facilitates sending food cloth
and Of
sin hIGsan
SCRIP
the rlai friends il United States
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-27

dents, it was announced by Lou
Safer, president of the lodge.
Evening star., 1951-04-20

L. Summer poiomos in cool, crisp cotton seer
sucker, self-striped sheers and lightweight prints
All with short sleeves and knee e-eneth trousers
Sizes A, B, c, D. Very Speeiol-
2. Long sleeve royon sports shirts in wide variety
of solid coIors and plaid effects Also, many royon
gobordine sports shirts in solid colors All ideal for
spring ond summer wear Small, medium or oroe.
Regularly 4.o5 to 5.e5----------------- 3.85
3. Boxer shorts with full cut elastic waist and
potented bios-cut pattern for more ease and COM
fort, long wear and stretching obiIity. White and
solid colors in sizes 28 to "A. Regularly 90 85c
a. TropicoI worsted sIocks all wool :. in eroy,
navy blue, tan or brown Handsomely tailored and
cut for complete comfort. Regulars in 80 to a.;
shorts in 81 to 40 and longs in 80 to 38. Regularly
l2.o5 lO.0S
Evening star., 1951-04-20
NEWS WEEK starts
600 tropical wOrsted
suits, savings-priced
regularly, 1880 III .5o

From Of the great mills of America COOL shopeeonne tropical
worsd carefully oored by Of regular makers wetg
suits handsomely business Dress Available
good selection of plain co and seIweov these suits have
easily denbe quoN that off with yeors Of service
Of comfort There greet deal Of detailing and otene
portions please every Most these bear low
that big for n single dolbebosed models
reeulors, shorts longs and stouts. y
WGL-The Mems Store Floor BethesdoChevy Chose
Evening star., 1951-04-20

y. Silk neckties . new patterns for sprinq and
summer. Selection includes fouIonds, iocouords
and repps in neat figures, bold effects spaced de-
signs, ponels and unusual print subjects Regularly
ZOO to 3 for a. 90
10. Mems shirts -. exceptional buy on two very
popular styles. Both Sonforized Lightweight self
striped sheer with soft stay collar and oceon pearl
buttons Or, button-down oxford cloth shirt toi-
Iored for comfort closely stitched for long wear
Sizes "A to II. Regularly 3.65-----------2.95
IL. Mems short socks . the popular onklet is par
tculorIy fine for spring and summer. These ore
cool, we'll knit and carefully reinforced Selection
includes isles eottons, royons nylon mixtures, spun
nyons and 4-color cottons links. Regularly 85c
to ----------75c, 6 for 400
ems Store, Second Floor :. also Bethesda Chevy
ms 3, 5, 8, 9, 10 and i at The Pentogon
Evening star., 1951-04-20

S. Tee shirts :. combed cotton yarns flot-knitted
with sturdy ribbed neck that keeps its shope For
underwear or outdoor use Small to extra loree.
Regularly LOO --------------------S5 S5c
6. Summer wing tip permits your foot TO breothe
with cool nyIon mesh insert across the toes. Brown
calf BY Pedwin. Very Speciol-
7.Hond woven Pedwin sports shoe for extra comfort
and cooling ventilation. Medium toe style in rich
brown Golf, rubber heels and leother sole. Very
Special observation-disclosures
o. Durene Swiss rib undershirt of long stople.
cornbed cotton finely mercerized. Cut for comfort
and highly absorbent. Sizes 81 to so. Regularly
Evening star., 1951-08-18
ROOMS. APTs. TO SHARE

young man to share apt
with another; good loc., transp.. TV
Will SHARE nicely furnished e apt.
with refined middle aged gentle
9n tea P66ne SGnS fnSD Ap 64gi sn0PPRs Between cen
PR6FEssToNAL faS I 7; L, WOMAN living aIs alone
away = time. will share lge.. cool,
centrally located 2 bedrm apt;
porch. fireplace: refs; Ss5. AD.
one GIRL TO SHARE nice apt. tt With y
one other in NV: $40. DI, sos
Girl 70 SHARE I bedrm. "a apt:
conv. ne. section. Call NO. 1866
GfoRGEToWN-1 ftd P,V girl to share. i' p
tember. MI. s937 after s pm. Nia
NV. SEC.-2-bedrm apt TO share,
All coeny, Jewish couple only. Call
covERNMESrF IA RIM e FA EaPEoYEp a4fS I1i LADY
will share her 2-rm. and bath furn.
apt. in Arlington with another;
1925 yrs. ia. s-I634 is
BACH. APT. to share with young man;
cool bed-liy rn1 retgT, pvt. bath
,ln6 1n6 eRtF So. oW: Os1s. lis
fan and TV. DU, S36;1. 10
GEORGETOWN: attractive apt to
share with : Govt. girls. Call Gil,
YoUNG MAN will share his 5-rm.
furn. apt: old Virginia estate. Is
min. bus downtown D. c; own rm.
pvt. enLr.; $40. CH, S1+5. 90
COLLEGE GIRL, would like to share
2abedrm. apt. in Chevy Chase
S36.%1, cony. transp. WI. 1892.
YOUNG MAS-Conn ave, near
Wardman:, pvt. bedroom in man 5
apt; breakfast; no driaking AID.
lS33 after > pm. sat
ATTRACT. APT. TO share with girl
$3.50 yrs.i nr. Pentagon. Call aft
) 30. IA 2-463l,
NV. NEW EFFICIENCY. 10 share
with girl "o-35. Call GE. 23s6.
TWO GIRLS, about IS wanted to
snare 3-Tm. house with > others
sin Call WI SI17. -lg
CoLoRED LADY to share an apt.
sc Will accept one child; So per
week. LU. l-I645.
COLoRED-ROOM OR SHARE APT. F.;
accept couple or " girls. 500 mo
incl. utllS. DI. 3219 between 8 and
pm. -lq