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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-21
TELL THE PEOPLE
CONTINUED from Page on


stood there and shook little
Then he proceeded Immediately
to his individual battalion head
quarters which were identified by
flares and smoke grenades.
When the paratroopers found
the prisoners they had come to
save slaughtered by the North
Koreans, and the slayers fled.
there wasn't much action for the
next few weeks.
They had Christmas in Suwon
with turkey and trimmings but
during the day were informed
that the Chinese had joined the
North Koreans. On New Years
Day they were warned that the
Chinese were so close they had
to move back.
His regiment was in Taigau
when Private Creel was in his
second big jump. The objective
was to surround the Communists
who had been delayed in their re-
treat because of the destruction of
bridges and other means of com
munication. However, the obser-
walton planes which preceded the
airships carrying the paratroop-
ers, found the estimated numbers
were much larger than expected,
and the jump was temporarily
called off
On Good Friday at $3.50 in
the morning the big jump
named Operation Toma-
hawk" was made. When the
paratroopers landed they
found few Communists on the
drop zone. but two days later
on Easter Sunday the action
came in which Private Creel
suffered bullet wound caus-
ing the loss of his foot.
" The bullet was from an
American rifle MI which the
Chinese had stacked away before
the Korean War or from supplies
taken from captured Americans"
Private Creel said. "And have
the bullet right here in the house..
He said all excepting six of the
forty seven men in his platoon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-21

The trainers Of the Constitution
envisaged a President who would
be the choice Of representative
men acting in the electoral col
lege and not the direct vote OF
.the people.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-21
seosseeesseese
!. Peoples Forum

The Citizen welcomes express
ssNions ~ the views of ifa read
-ers, bnt the editor reserves the
right 10 delete any items which
-gare considered ltbeIOnA or unsvar-
PAINTED. The writer's should be
fair and cOnffne the letters 20
2ss0 words. and write on one side
@Of the paper only. Signature of
the writer must accompany the
letters and will be published un-
Elesa requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-21

Julia Ward Howe's Battle
Hymn of the Republic" first
printed anonymously in the At
lantic Monthly for February, 1862,
paid the author $500
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-21
ELEPHANT SEES TRAIN

RANGOON.-CP).--An elephant
and her calf charged a passenger
train on the Mu Valley rail
track near the Kachin capital
Myitkyina.
The engine vas siigtiy dam
aged.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-21

saying that last Sunday Smokey
was in an automobile accident
and the same leg which was shot
up in Korea on February 9th, took
a further battering.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-21

detail design work which has
been accomplished, we are salts
fled that Key West will have
plant with lowest justIflaole
overall costs and one Of winch
we feel your Board can take
pride"
Evening star., 1951-11-04

Panama Ambassador and, would not
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Exclusively Yours
Dutch to Face Space Problem When Their Queen Arrives;
Ludicrous Possport" Invitations Issued to Goy Affair

The Capital can now simme,
down until the visit of Queer
Juliana Of the Netherlands In
April and already the arrange
ments for this visit are a matter
of concern to the Netherlands EN-
bassy here. Ambassador and Mime
Van Roijen's S street residence Is
Tar smaller than the British En-
bassy and has a very small gar
den. so If the Franks had to pare
their list down to a mere 1000
what on earth will the Dutch do?
Being a host in this town so ton
heavy with officials is no easy
matter.
Nor is being a guest. Just how
Princess Elizabeth and Prince
Philip managed to survive the rig
orous ordeal of their Canadian
American tour is the $64Iquestion.
The Moroccan Prince 81 Hassan Ell
Glaoui who was here recently was
overcome by it all after his first
few hours in America. Rushed
from a ship in New York to q
train to Washington to a taxi that
whisked him to a party at the
Claude Peppers where he walked
straight into the midst of 200
babbling Capitalites. he suddenly
found that he felt slightly queasy
IN the stomach. He stepped into a
study where he was sitting quietly
alone when another guest walked
in. Looking up with a sad, dazed
expression. he asked. "Is America
always like this?"
Things will be lot quieter for
Evening star., 1951-11-04

to sweep through the town. Each
invitation, done up to resemble q
passport, is inscribed "McCornict
Launching Co." and invites ths
holder to attend farewell sailing
party at a certain address on No.
vember 81 at o'clock. Recipients
know. Of course. that the party
is In honor of Connie and Bill
Mccormick who leave on the 1st
for Utah and subsequently Italy
for a whole year. Each recipient
is advised to bring "a small use
less present unsuitable for cruis-
ing to Salt Lake City"
The ludicrous thing about the
invitations, however. are the in
dividual passport photographs
clipped from magazines and
clearly labeled with the name of
the invited. All have faces and
figures that only a mother could
love! Mine looks like a formidable
farm woman or ex-circus rider
leading the hymn singing at an
open rally with half specs on her
nose. her mouth wide open ana
black mittS up to her elbows. "Age
91." it says underneath and
Strictly Non transferable, !"
(They're not kidding.) "A sophis-
ticated theatrical performance" is
promised, starring La Belle ORD
way Nancy Haight), Thomas
Barrymore" Blake, Sheik (Steve)
Dorsey, and Cleopatra (Ellen)
Cutler" This, should be one of the
better hilarious gatherings!
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Li1ipution l
Antiques
Exhibit

Curio lovers will have a field
day at the House Of Mercy food
and apron sale this year for one
whole booth will be devoted to
an exhibit of antique dolls
furniture.
The tiny chairs. tables and
canopied beds as well as antique
dolls to pose with them have
been lent by Mrs. Hale French
Sehorn and will be set up in a
miniature house to delight those
whose tastes run to things
lilliputian.
For those who prefer their
antiques on a larger scale and
up for sale, there will be the
booth for discriminating col
lectors arranged by Mrs. 1. Will
liam Hill.
The public has been invited
to come to browse and buy at
the benefit which will be held
from II to 6 o'clock Wednesday
at the House of Mercy. For
those who want to make an all
day project of it a hot lunch
will be served from 1870 until
2 for which tickets may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Laurence Hoes
at Emerson 1435 or, If any are
left. at the sale itself.
Afternoon shoppers have been
invited to have a reviving cup
of tea with the Ladies Board of
the house between $3.50 and 5
o'clock.
Another feature of the sale
will be a fine needlework booth
boasting hand-smocked baby
dresses and all kinds of fancy
work made by members of the
Ladies' Board under the chair
manship Of Mrs. Robert M.
Hinckley.
The white elephant table, as
usual, will be stocked with all
sorts of practical objects often
difficult to find and Miss Susan
Kintner, chairman of the candy
table. has promised that it's
mountaineering fare will be bet
ter than ever this year.
Aprons Of all kinds-ranging
from slinky hostess models to
bulky ones for the man of the
house-will be on sale under the
direction of Mrs. Karl r. Price.
And for the green-thumb type
there will be a flower and plant
stand.
Mrs. Albert Cushing Read,
chairman of the event, has urged
guests to come armed with their
Christmas lists.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Mime. Pondit Leovinq
For Home Next Week
Only Woman Ambassador to This City
Is Returning to Run for Parliament
By Ann Wilkinson

Nine. Vijaya Lakshn4i Pandit
the silver-haired Indian Ambassa-
dor who has graced Washington s
diplomatic corps for two years, will
leave the Capital in less than two
weeks and return to her native
land to campaign for public Office
Her resignation. already an
lnounced from New Delhi but with
out date, will take effect No
vember Is and she will leave
Washington that day, she dis
closed the other morning.
There is no use in lingering
I will have no official status after
that date" she said. Besides, she
will have little enough time tc
campaign as it is. she said. The
election, India's first since gain
ing independence, will take place
January S.
Nine. Pandit, only woman ever
to head an Embassy in Washing
ton, will run for the powerful lower
house Of India's Parliament, or
the Congress ticket. If the Con.
gress Party wins a majority, the
attractive Ambassador probably
will be named head of a ministry
when the new government is or.
ganized.
Sure of Victory
There is no doubt in Nine
Pandit's mind that her party
headed by her brother, Jawaharla
Nehru, now Prime Minister, vii
win. Candidates probably will b.
entered by four or five othel
parties. she said, including tht
Socialist and the Communist.
Curiously enough, Nine. Pandi
does not yet know in which con.
stituency she will be a candidate
k'I probably will learn within ;
few days. The party picks it
candidates and tells us where WI
will rum" she said. Explaining
that Indian election laws diffel
from those in the United States
she said she probably would bt
asked to run in one or two con.
stituencies. both in her home state
of Uttar-Pradesh, or Northern
State.
1t is because she was only re.
Gently picked to be a Congress
Party candidate that she does moi
have the usual" three months
given diplomats to wind up theil
official affairs and say good-by.
And have so many friends
Evening star., 1951-11-04
By Betty BeoIe

His Royal Highness Archduke
Otto of Austria and his bride oil
|dast spring. Princess Regina oi
Sake e-Meininge1. when they come
here for 10 days beginning the
22d. In the first place the head
Of the House of Hapsburg not only
has no official position, but he's
naturally the quiet type. When he
lived here about six months of the
year back in 1945 and '46, Wash
ingtonians saw very little of him.
His brother, Felix. was the more
sociable of the two. Otto spent
much of his time working on the
lectures for his tours, writing a
book. and doing a lot of organi-
rational work that falls to him
as pretender to the Austrian
throne. Tinnie Steinman, now
Mrs. Peter Ansberry, was one of
the girls he used to date. He also
spent several week ends at the
beautiful Lancaster home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Hale
Steinman. who may come down
for the Ansberrys' party for Their
Royal Highnesses on the Gath. The
Steinmans already have plans to
come down for the Joseph Davies
dinner dance in honor of Peter
and Tinnie on the 18th.
Most amusing invitations prob
ably ever to go out in Washing
ton arrived in the mail a few days
ago and caused a ripple of giggles
Evening star., 1951-11-04

The Panama Ambassador and
Sonora de Heurtematte were hosts
yesterday at l o'clock to Pana-
manians living in Washington
The informal festivity celebrated
PanamaS independence day which
later was marked by the Pana-
ma Society. The ambassador
was the principal speaker follow
ing the dinner at which he was
the honor guest. The Auxiliary
of the Society, composed of the
wives of members and women who
have lived in Panama, held it's fall
dinner at the same time and place
and following that joined the men
to hear the Ambassadors talk.
Other independence days through
this month and next also will be
celebrated by the diplomats from
those countries. The first will be
the Soviet Ambassador. Mr.. Alex
ander Panyushkin, who has in
vitationS out for the annual re-
ception celebrating the Great Oc-
tober Socialist Revolution. These
receptions usually are very large,
the invitation list including many
in other cities and cards of ad-
mission are inclosed.
Treasure Filled Rooms
The house occupied by the Am
baSador at 1125 Sixteenth street
was built AZ years ago this month
by Mrs. George n. Pullman of
Chicago, widow of one of the era S
capitalists. Mr.. Pullman was the
inventor Of the Pullman sleeping
car. His widow spared no expense
in making the house comfortable
and handsome by the Standards
OF that day.
1t was filed with many treasures
some of which were sold with the
house to the Cars Russian gov
ernment. In fact the then Am
bassador, Mr.. George Bakhmeteff
Evening star., 1951-11-04

here. 1t has almost been like
home; not like strange country"
she said. II have been very happy
here" She will pay a farewell call
on President Truman.
Nine. Pandit, who has devoted
more than 80 of her 81 years to
public service. said she had de-
cided to give up her diplomatic
post and seek seat in the House
Iof the People because II desire to
devote my life now to India, in
India. to do what little I can there
rather than stay abroad and lose
touch with trends in my own
country"
i would like America to think
of me always as a sincere frienda
who will always attempt to in.
Iterpret the finest things Of
America to my people"
| The Ambassador expressed the
hope that "the United States and
India will grow close"
THE basic beliefs-in democ-
lracy; in freedom-which should
bring countries together, exist"
she stressed.
Will Miss This Country
Nine. Pandit said she was
looking forward to future con-
facts with the United States.
which I will miss very much. With
the world SO small, there will be
opportunities to come back"
The petite Indian diplomat,
whose charm equals her ageless
beauty, said she has no idea who
might move into the Indian EN-
bassy on Massachusetts, avenue
when she moves out.
And right now she Is more con-
cerned with moving out than
specializing about her successor.
American bookstores have been q
Continued on Page D-6, Col. ~
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Miss Gamble,
Lea Booth
To Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. George Peterkin
Gamble of Kirkwood, Mo-, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Morris, of this city
and Kirkwood. to Mr.. Lea BOOTH
Of Alexandria. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Augustus Arsell Booth of Dam
vile, Va.
Miss Gamble is a graduate ofi
Mary Institute, st. Louis, Mo-, and
Sweet Briar College and also stud
led at the University of Paris,
France. She was presented to So
ciety in st. Louis in 1947 and was
maid of honor in the Yelled
Prophets Ball in that city. She
was also presented to society in
Richmond. Va, in 1949. Miss
Gamble is now associated with the
Economic Cooperation Admins
tration here.
The bride-elect is a granddaugh-
ter of the Rev. Cary Gamble Of
Selma, Ala, and the late Ms.
Elizabeth Peterkin Gamble. Her
maternal grandparents were the
late Judge David Gardiner Tyler
and Mrs. Mary Morris Tyler Of
Charles City, Va.
Mr. Booth, who is associated
with the committee on house ad-
ministration in the House of Rep
resentatives, is a graduate Of
Washington and Lee University
and served in the Navy during
World War II.
He is a grandson of the late
Mr.. Walter Temple Booth and
Mrs. Anne Christian Booth of
Richmond, and on his maternal
side his grandparents were the
late Mr.. George Addison Lea and
Mrs. Emma Belts Lea of Dam
vile.
The wedding is planned for De-
cember % in st. Louis after which
the couple will make their home
In Alexandria.
picture on Page DAY
Evening star., 1951-11-04

Wedding for
Miller

The Georgetown Presbyterian
Church was the scene of the we'd
ding yesterday Of Miss Gale Miller,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Neville
Miller Of Louisville. KY, and this
city. and Mr.. Robert Haydock, jr.,
OF Washington. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Haydock Of Hewlett,
N. Y. The ceremony took place at
4:30. with DR.. Russell c. Stroup
officiating.
The bride. escorted to the altar
by her father. wore. a gown of
tissue faille, styled with princess
lines. Her veil was of French lace
She carried a bouquet of steph-
anotis and Eucharist lilies.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Morgan, ir..
sister Of the bride, was matron of
honor. Two other sisters, Miss
Katherine w. Miller and Miss
Mary w. Miller, were bridesmaids.
DR.. George Haydock of Sharon.
Conn.,. brother of the bridegroom,
was best man. The ushers in
cluded Mr.. Samuel Haydock. Ded-
ham. Mass, and Mr.. Francis Hay
dock. Chestnut Hill, Mass. brothers
Of the bridegroom; Mr.. Arthur
Brooks, Boston, Mass, cousin of
the bridegroom: Mr.. David Ives.
Salem. Mass; Mr.. Don v. Harris,
Bluffton. Ind; Mr.. Vaudeville
Mutually. Woodmere. N. Y, and
MIR. David Wilder. Needham, Mass.
After the ceremony wedding
guests were greeted at a reception
at the Chevy Chase Club.
The bride is a graduate of Sid
well Friends School and Vassar
College. She attended the Univer-
sity of London for postgraduate
work. The bridegroom attended
Milton School, Harvard College
and the Harvard Law School. He
now is employed in the office of
the Secretary of Defense. During
World War II he served four years
In the Navy and was released with
the rank of lieutenant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haydock will make
heir home at 3612 N street NV.
picture on Page D-3.)
Evening star., 1951-11-04

Continued on Page D-6, Col. %
Evening star., 1951-11-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Observed at Embassy
Soviet, Lotvio, YugosIov and Finnish
Missions Also PLANNING Celebrations
By Katherine M. Broo'

would not until he was sure
he coul keep those art works.
His wife as the sister of Mrs.
John r. A4cLean, mother of Ed
ward Beale Mclean and with the
Ambassador entertained there
through the winter of 1918. Then
war clouds appeared with the Rus
sian revolution following and the
building was unoccupied except
for caretaker for some years.
The first Ambassador here after
the fall of the Gear was another
Bakhmeteff, Boris, who died only
last summer in this country never
having returned to his native land
after it became Soviet.
The present regime has made
its Embassy here one of the show
places-if it were shown--in
Washington with beautiful and
rare rugs and paintings and bric-
|a-brac. Exquisite crystal chande-
llers and handsome furniture in
the extremely large rooms make
the interior like that of a small
castle. 1t was strange that, even
in those early days Of the CEN
tury. so large house with rooms
of such proportions should have
been built with so small an en-
trance door. There is only the
one door for entrance and exit
and always at these receptions
when those invited number 1000
or more there is a traffic" jam
of guests coming and going.
The Soviet government built
the chancery on the south side
of the building but the tall iron
fence is the same which was put
there by the late Mrs. Pullman
who expected to give small gar
den teas during the spring sea-
son in Washington.
Other Celebrations
The birthday OF King Gustav vi,
of Sweden. falls on November II
but the day probably will not be
marked in Washington as it also is
Armistice Day for the Allies. Swe-
den has been neutral through
both World Wars and has no part
i'm the latter celebration. The
Kings birthday is not the great
national holiday of Sweden for
they celebrate their Flag Day,
Evening star., 1951-11-04

Continued on Page Dill, Col. S,
Evening star., 1951-07-28
3-BEDRM. RAMBLER

New and only S12,950.. with very lge.
haust fan; bsmt. is designed for
Evening star., 1951-07-28
WESTMONT

Two bedroom brick semidetached;
strand steel construction; living room
with dining eI, equipped kitchen:
full basement. Excellently located
on a quiet street yet convenient to
everything. UndRrpriced at S10.950
with $4,000 cash. Call ia. 4-1620.
a PEDPO0MS F
Evening star., 1951-07-28

Bungalow with rms. and bath. on
lot 150x150 located "a mile
north Of Laurel. on naro-SurIaceo
road.
Apply LAUREL REALTY CO.. $50
WASHINGTON blvd. Laurel 49,.
Open Sundays l to 3 pm. 20
Evening star., 1951-07-28

BhADDOCk HEIGHTS
This house is in perfect condition and
designed, for gracious living: II you
like a 3-bedroom brick Colonial
home. built on , lots with trees
and q beautiful flower garden
then this is It'll Large living room
with fireplace, dining room and
kitchen, master bedroom with pri-
vate bath; also additional full tiled
bath. maids room with lavatory and
full shower room; full basement;
spacious screened porch and built
In garage. Substantial cash required.
KANE. INC, Realtors. King and
Washington sts.. Alex. Va. Tel. AL.
Evening star., 1951-07-28

2-bedrm. bungalow with dining room.
kit and bath. and full basement
located in Laurel $3.50 down for
qualified GI.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
AIDIE

6 ACRES-OPEN SUN, 2-6
Beautiful white brick built around
old pioneer cabin with large IRE
place. library. liv. rm. 3 bedrmS.,
ga baths, tenant house and barn.
Directions: Take. Rte. so to Aide.
turn left at fruit stand cross
bridge to our sign NELLIE LOWE
CASSEL, AID. 211S. Realtor, WI.
Evening star., 1951-07-28

1h-story Cape Cod bungalow. con-
s'sting of . bedrms.. liV. rnl,, kit
and bath. full basement. End story
unfinished.
Evening star., 1951-07-28

Designed for lge. family; liv.. rm.,
equip. kit. din. rm.. 4 bedrms;'
fenced lot. nicely handicapped; 2
blkS. school. transp.; S13.S50
BURCH REALTY co.
s5O5 Baltimore Blvd. College Park,
WA 5641. sH. 761o and WA. 7017.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Arl. Country Club Hills
OPEN SUNDAY, 2-7
a ~~D~0oHrr 49, rrvy1

o6OAe\/ON4OJ o12 bA no
Custom built white brick, slate-roof
home; nicely situated on over h-
acre level. beautifully Handicapped
lot: Towering shrubs. young box
wood and nice shade trees; T-foot
entrance hall; coat closet and pow
der room: step-down liv. room
25x14, fireplace; French doors
leading onto large cool screened
porch; cheerful dining room 14x15;
entrance onto Colonial patio; cleo.
equipped kit: breeZeway to Gear
garage. on the stairway at the
first landing YOU approach attrac-
tive wainscoted studio room 12x20:
3 steps to second f.. the master
bedrm. 14x19, private bath; two
other large bedrooms and tile bath;
full basement; newly painted recre-
alton rm.; nice maids rm. and
bath: Quiet-May oil burner A
luxurious home so near the club
Compare this value with other like
property. Directions: Out the New
George Washington Parkway, and
bear right on Lorcom lane, right
on Old Dominion to Glebe. right on
Glebe blocks past Washington
Golf and Country Club to 3441
and open sign.
FRED J. GEORGE
Evening star., 1951-07-28

BELVOIR SPECIAL!
New bungalow built by a builder of
fine homes. Large. 12Sx255-foot lot
adjacent to Shirley hwy; . bed
rooms on first with stairs to ex-
pansible attic; 17x13 living room
with fireplace; large electric kitchen.
4 flne house at q low price; $I4,250.
Call IA. 4-1620.
REALTY, INC.
475l Lee Highway at Glebe. ia, A.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
VIENNA, VA.
SPRING LAKE

-bedrm. rambler on l acre. At.
tached gar. Overlooking 4 acres
spring fed lake with swimming. fish.
ing. $4,000. McDIARMID REAL
ESTATE. Phones: Vienna 600,5 377
1891. go
Evening star., 1951-07-28
ALEXANDRIA

NEAR COMMONWEALTH
LovelS home immac. clean, part bsnt.
with new Pimkin Silent) h.-w
furnace. Liv. rm., kit. full modern
bath l bedrm. on Ist floor. ) extra
Ice. bedrms.. 2 by II glassed in
sewing room. lovely bath on 2nd.
Floors and stairs are cleaner and
sturdier than new; lge. entr. halls
on both floors. lge. front porch.
detached metal gar. lot 66x1S3 feet
nicely Handicapped; nice shrubs. Real
buy at Sl9.250. $6,25O down. pay
ments, S99.20 month.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
OUTSTANDING BUY
S26. 500

9ZO,OUU
A man'srhome Is his palace. in this
". Arlington corner lot; 7-rrn. brick.
4A years old. you will find every
thing, all rooms are large. bed
rm. master size. equipped kit. rec.
rm. that will please the most dis
eliminating buyer; also :, baths.
double car garage; beautifully land
scaped. This home has individuality
and charm. A rare buy in n. .Arl-
ington's choice location. 3 blks.
Washington-Lee High school 2 biks.
to busline. 1-fare zone. Also has
parauet flooring. One could write a
lot more. Words cannot express.
Has to be seen to be appreciated.
$4,000 down, terms arranged for
balance
Directions: Drive out Wash. blvd. to
Utah St. right to 1920, or out Lee
hwy. to Utah. left to 1920.
OPEN SAT, AND SUN. ! TILL DARK
BURNERS REALTY CO.
4401 Fairfax Dr.. CH. 1858. OK. lilo