davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Modern Morriuqe
Housewives Should Learn
Proper Way to Rest, Relax

times: but not in housekeeping !!
Here you need relaxation even
more than rest.
Take your rest period of or
10 minutes, but learn to ''let your
self 60" It's not easy, at the start!
Ask your public library for some
of the modern books on relaxa-
tion-Edmund Jacobson and Har-
old Fink are among the best
known writer's on this subject.
Each authority has a somewhat
different method to suggest; you
may need to experiment a bit to
find which suits you, but any
method is far better than none.
BY way of Illustration, DR.. Ja-
cobson stresses the fact that re-
laxing is a habit which has to be
learned like any other habit
swimming or piano playing, for
example. Once you acquire the
habit, you can carry it out at any
time just as you can swim (if
you have learnedD the minute
you land in the water. AS a starter
he suggests that you lie down COM
fortably and contract your arm as
much as possibility to tighten
every muscle in it; and then, re-
lax completely. Do this several
times until the arm becomes limp.
Then take the other arm.
After that, relax each leg. Fin
ally, relax the throat and eye
muscles-they can be tensed and
relaxed just as those in the arm
or finger.
When you have practiced relax
ing all these muscles, begin to re-
lax them in patterns-the two
arms simultaneously; then the
arms and legs together; after
awhile. the whole body. If you
have the patience to practice this
routine several times a day, Mrs.
NICK, you'll soon reach the point
where you can stretch out at any
time and relax your whole body.
Five minutes Of this will increase
your efficiency more than half an
hour Of rest without relaxation.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Club to Get
for
Bond Sales

Members of the District Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Club bought $4,000 worth of
United States Defense Bonds dur
ing the past year and will re-
ceive a citation for their record
from the Treasury Department
tomorrow night.
Mrs. Lindsey P. Rawley, chair
man of the Women's Section of
the District of Columbia Savings
Bonds Division. will present the
citation at a club dinner at the
Mayfiower Hotel arranged as part
'of the local celebration of Ma
tional Business Women's Week.
The award will be received by Mrs.
Caroline Wentworth, the clubs
Defense Bond chairman for the
past two years.
Miss Opal Jackson. club presi-
dent, said that the bond sales
were promoted through the clubs
official bulletin, capitol Women" i"
announcements at meetings, ef-
forts of committee chairmen and
personal calls by Mrs. Wentworth.
Miss Marjorie Webster, presi-
dent Of the District Federation of
Business and Professional Women's
Clubs, has announced that the
three other clubs in the fedora
ton have bond chairmen and are
participating in the bond cam
Ipaign.
Luncheon Tomorrow
A joint luncheon meeting will
be held by the Chevy Chase Busi-
ness and Professional Women's S
Club and the L'Enfant Club to-
morrow at the Broadmoor Hotel
in observance of National Busi-
ness Women's Week.
Mrs. Mamie MiZen, an assistant
clerk with the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee and first vice
president of the L'Enfant Club
will be guest speaker.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
MISS LOUISE X. RABBIT
Engaged to
Mr.. Philip d. S. Leahy.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Rabbit OF
Silver Spring announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Louise
Kathryn. to Mr.. Philip D. S. Leahy
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip D.
Leahy, also of Silver Spring.
The bride-elect is secretary to
Mr.. Peter Campbell Brown, men,
ber of the Subversive Activities
Control Board. Mr.. Leahy attend
ed Montgomery Junior College and
served in the Navy Air Corps dur
ing World War II. He is now en-
ployed at the Chesapeake g. Poto-
mac Telephone Co.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Wonen>s Clubs:
The Facts Offer Democrats
Best Weapon, Truman Says

President Truman yesterday
told Democratic women that "the
facts provide their best weapon
against 'confusers" in opposition
political ranks.
In 5-minute recorded speech,
broadcast nationally in observance
of Democratic Women's Day, the
President urged his hearers to
prepare for the coming campaign.
World peace and human well
fare are too precious to be made
the footballs of partisan politics, -
he declared. "They must not be
jeopordized by men who are care
less with the truth. When we face
such solemn decisions as those
which now confront our country,
we must act on the basis of facts,
not fables"
A recording of the Presidents S
address was played on a phono-
graph at the Woman's National
Democratic Club on New Hamp-
shire avenue where members as
sembled for a special Democratic
Women's Day program, followed
by tea.
Mr.. Truman pointed out that
Democratic women throughout the
country were gathered for the
observance, which celebrated the
31st anniversary of the admission
of women to the highest councils
of the Democratic Party.
''You know what the Demo-
cratic Party stands for and what
it has done for the good of the
country. Make it your job to see
that your neighbors know, too.
Make it your job to confront the
confusers with the facts" the
President told his listeners.
"The truth is the best weapon
the Democratic Party has.
"The Democratic Party is proud
Of its record and it's program,
want you to arm yourselves with
the facts and the truth about that
record and program. I want you
Evening star., 1951-09-28
MuyfIoWer Society

The District Society Of May.
flower Descendants will elect off,
GERS at a dinner meeting at 7 pm.
Monday at the Fairfax Hotel. Brig.
Gen. Howard N. Kenyon will be
guest speaker. William Seth Ken
yon, governor of the society, will
preside.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
PunheIIenic Tea

The Panhellenic Association of
George Washington University
will entertain new women stu
dents and their mothers at a tea
this afternoon in the Lisner
Lounge, Twenty-f1rst and H streets
NV.
The tea is part of the orienta-
tion program for new students.
which includes a reception at 8
o'clock tonight to be given by the
University Religious Council.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
College Club Tea

The Washington Alumnae Of
the Manhattanville College of the
Sacred Heart will hold a silver
tea at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at the
International Student House, 1925
R street NV. Mrs. John Nor
rissey of Alexandria. regional rep
resentative. will be guest speaker.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Council to Meet

The District State Council Of the
Patriotic Women Of America will
open it's seasons activities with a
business meeting at 2 pm. to-
morrow to be followed by tea
The session will be held in the
clubrooms at the Woodley Apart
ments on Columbia road.
The council president, Mrs. John
Hall AFFORD, will preside and the
tea hostesses will be Mrs. Will
liam T. Clerk and Miss Margaret
I,0llise O'Rriep
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Barbecue Set, Rain or Shine.

The benefit barbecue to bt
sponsored from to pm. Sunday
by the Women's Auxiliary of the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club will
take place on schedule-rain or
shine, it was announced today.
The setting for the barbecue
will be Walnut Hill, Virginia
estate of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph l..
Arnold. In the event of rain. the
affair will be held in the large
clubhouse on the grounds which
boasts eight inside barbecue grills.
Admission will be free of charge,
and pretzels, punch, hot coffee and
popcorn will be ION the house" .
However, tickets will be sold for
plates of barbecued spareribs or
chicken legs, French fries, cole
Evening star., 1951-09-28

'slaw. tomato wedges and brown
bread. Also to be on sale will be
Ifrankfurters, doughnuts, ice cream,
cookies and soft drinks.
Those attending will be encour-
aged to buy their Sunday dinner
and. at the same time, help good
cause. Proceeds from the benefit
will be used to purchase equipment
for the summer camps maintained
by the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club at Scotland, Md. Voluntary
contributions also will be accepted.
Mrs. Thornton w. Owen is gen.
eral chairman of the barbecue, as
sisted by Mrs. Jennings Randolph
and Mrs. Max harrington. Mrs.
Arnold is president of the aux
iliary. composed of $50 members.
Evening star., 1951-08-05

positions and urges them to sur
render. 1t tells the enemy troops
that they will be well treated as
prisoners of war, and reminds
them that they have a good
chance of being killed if they con-
tinue fighting.
The idea is not new, but its ap-
plicafon in Korea was first recon-
mended by the Army's Operations
Research Office last September.
At that time, propaganda leaflets
were being fired at the enemy from
artillery and airplanes. A high per-
centage of North Korean soldiers,
however, were illiterate. The loud
speaker, manned by q native
Korean, was considerably more
effective.
On October %, The Voice"
spotted two enemy trucks driving
north, miles away from our own
forces which were then pursuing
the broken enemy armies north of
the 38th Parallel.
Four Trucks and 300 Mem
HE VOICE" was very persua-
sive; the truck drivers stopped,
turned around and started south
to surrender to our advancing
forces. Then unexpected dividends
showed up.
Three hundred enemy soldiers,
who had not been detected before,
broke from cover alongside the
road and headed south behind the
trucks.
Then two more trucks, which
had been perfectly camouflaged,
joined the procession Without
firing a shot, The Voice" had
deprived the enemy of four trucks
and 300 men.
The scientific aid which Opera
tons Research stats give our
armed forces is combined with the
judgment and experience of our
military leaders. Working always
together, the scientist and the
soldier will decide what weapons
we should have and how we should
use them.
In its role of contributing more
directly than any other science to
avoiding costly mistakes, Opera
tons Research is important to
every soldier. and to every Amer
ican. The End
Evening star., 1951-08-05
OUR GREATEST SECRET WEAPON


Continued from preceding page
their fingers to where enemy planes
would be when they were straight
up" In every case. the gunners
fingers pointed at least Is degrees
away from vertical, and often as
much as as degrees. The need for
a new gun had been entirely
imaginary.
They Saved REszsy
OPERATIONS Research often en-
counters opposition from persons
of high rank who do not under
stand it's value. Once in the last
war, Winston Churchill himself
had to order a three-week trial of
an antisubmarine plan which had
been worked out by an Operations
Research staff.
The plan called for use of addi-
tional patrol aircraft which were
very scarce, and military COM
manders had turned down the
ALLEGATION. When Churchill's order
was carried out, the increase in
submarine kills was exactly the
amount predicted by the Opera
tions Researchers - and the net
saving to the British was 10 times
the cost of the additional aircraft
required by their plan.
Although Operations Research
is used most by the armed forces.
the science has a vast peacetlme
application. Various groups OF
engineers and scientists make
Operations Research studies not
only for governments but for pri-
vate business. Hundreds of differ
ent Jobs have been tackled. from
raising the standard of living of a
whole country - Puerto Rico -
to increasing the membership of
Girl Scout troop.
Operations Research is not con-
fined to technical problems; it
makes vide use of the social
sciences, particularly in the
Army where fighting morale is
SO important. In Korea, Opera
tons Research men made sue
cessful excursion into the field
of propaganda and psychological
warfare when they recommended
using a loudspeaker mounted on
the bottom of an unarmed trans
port airplane.
The Voice." as it is affection
ately called. flies low over enemy
Evening star., 1951-08-05

Several hours had elapsed since
the sinking, so it appeared that the
Jap submarine could by now be
almost anywhere in the-Philippine
Sea. The commander handed his
navigator the plan that had been
worked out by Operations Re-
search.
After IL hours of controlled
wanderings through the night, the
submarine was sighted" (by cleo
trical instruments) dead ahead. A
heavy depth-charge attack soon
killed the Jap sub.
Today. aside from the study of
actual combat in Korea. the main
job of Operations Research is
deciding what type of weapons
and equipment we need most. A
typical case is an Army one
involving a costly piece of fire
control equipment for antiair-
craft batteries.
With this complex device, sew
eral antiaircraft batteries can be
co-ordinated from a single fire
direction center. However, the
cost of the device equals the total
cost of a number of antialrcraft
guns themselves. The Army needed
to know which, for given amount
of money, would produce the most
hits on enemy planes - the Co
ordinating equipment or the extra
guns. An Operations Research
study showed that additional guns
are more valuable than the con-
troll device
A Gun To Sheet Up
ALTHOUGH most Operations Re-
search problems are complicated.
occasionally there is one which is
ridiculously simple. The British
Navy once asked their Operations
Research staff to help design an
antiaircraft gun which could fire
straight up.
The Navy thought such gun
was needed because almost every
gunner who had been in combat
complained bitterly that many
planes flew directly overhead where
existing guns could not be aimed
at them.
The scientists started out, as a
routine preliminary, to check the
real need for such a weapon. They
asked the gunners to point with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-17
FERNANDO NJ. vouGHr

Fernando NJ. Vought, SO. died
last evening at the residence. 925
Seminary St, after short i'll
ness.
Funeral services viii be held
Wednesday afternoon at 4:30
pm from the Chapel Of the Lo-
peg Funeral Home
Rev. Joseph Maring, S. j., OF
st. Mary's Star Of the Sea Cath
Ollie Church will officiate at thu
services.
Interment viii be in family
plot, city cemetery.
Survivors: one daughter, Mrs.
Camille Farrell, Jacksonville,
Fla; two sons Won V. Vought,
Jacksonville, Fla; William
Vought, u. S. Army in Germany.
70 grandchildren and 2 great
grandchildren.
Mr.. Vought was a member of
the Knights Of the Golden Eagla,
and pallbearers will be selected
from the membership.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-17
Vice Cost Rises

SINGAPORE EF--The cost Of
vice is increasing in Singapore.
Young girls and women are going
up in price on the market.
Racketeers are paying as high
as $3.50 for the purchase of a IT.
year-old girl for prostitution pur-
poses.
Plenty Of easy money and the
soaring cost Of living have result
ed in increased sales of women by
poorer families.
eve cannot wipe out prostitu.
ton, said an anti-vice officer.
but we can make things difficult
for the operators There have
been many cases of girls under IS
used for prostitution. Reports tell
of ID and even 7-year.old girls
found in brothels. They had been
sold into prostitution.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-17
Public Housing
Cost

PORTLAND, Ore. M Federal
spending for public housing may
soon reach rate of nearly ST.
billion annually, Norman Strunk
of Chicago told the Oregon Saw
ings & Loan Leagues recent con
vention
eThis increased pressure from
the subsidized housing program
will mean the difference between
holding or not holding the line on
construction costs and prices in
many communities. said Strunk,
who is executive vice president of
u. S, Savings & Loan League.
He cited Congressional appro-
priations authorized for $4,000
family dwelling units in Is mon
tbs ending July /. 1862. "At a
maximum cost per unit of SO, $50, "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-17
Radio Set Tax

BELGRADE R-The air may be
free, but the privilege of listening
to the radio here in Communist
Yugoslavia isn't,
Like other public services and
goods here, the government as
seSsment for owning a radio set
has gone up recently. from $l4.4O
to $4,000 annually
II doesn't make any difference if
you only turn on the current. or
if you listen exclusively to foreign
broadcasts such as those beamed
directly this way by BIC and the
VOICE Of America.
Radio Belgrade, state operated
without income from advertising,
suggested recently that radios
were subject to seizure unless
their owners paid their quarterly
Installments for their use.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-17
". 5. C.. S. Group,
Ley Memorial
Giue Party

Yuletide devotional service
was held preceding the Christ
mas party held by the Women's
Society of Christian Service OF
Ley Memorial church on Thurs
day. December Ia. at the home
of Mrs Charles Myers. 20ll sta
Piles avenue.
Readings were given and solos
of Christmas humnS were sung 10y
Mrs. Jean Woods, guest.
William Hoffman of i42l Cath
crime street was named Sun.
shine Honoree" for the month
A Christmas gift was present
ed to Mrs Harry Richardson
president. and gifts were eX.
changed by Secret Sisters. Carols
were sung to round out the pro
gram
HosteSses who served refresh.
ments were Mrs, Charles Myers
Mrs. II. r. McKibben, Mrs. Effit
Gardner, Mrs. Doris Casey anc
Mrs. Roberta Smith,
Guests present included Mes
DANES Jean Woods. Kathryn
Gates, Malcolm Waiter, Ceci
Gates, Mary E. Herring, g. r
Wilson and Mrs. Lloyd BurriS
Members attending were Mes
danes Frances Harrington, Flor
ence f. Hoffman, William T
Doughty, J b, Webb, Roberti
Smith. Nellie Mingo. CATHERINE
Knowles. Elizabeth Cruz, Florrt
Curry. Miss Elizabeth Rosam
the Mesdames Doris Carey
Gladys Roberts, Marguerite Ora
vel, Charles Alien, Merrill Sands
George Peterson. j II Brady. n
r. McKibben. C. II. Brice, Ton
Curry, Elfie Gardner, EtizabetI
/ Simmons. Nellie Bramlett, JUL
/ Menendez. Ruth S. Hurt, Charlie
b. Myers. Harry Richardson
Leonard Curry, Million Robert
and Miss Miriam L. Carey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-17
by Dot
BEHAVE YOURSELF" al the
by Dot

/ BEHAVE YOURSELF" at the
Strand Theater
Murder can be fun, at least if
/ it is like the killer-diller movie
starring Shelley Winters and
, Farley Granger, and a brown and
/ tan Welsh terrier named Archie.
| II ali begins when Farley, cast
as d certified public accountant,
gets mixed up with the dog on
the night Of his wedding ami
versary, has to spend his money
| for d smashed window, and is
followed by said pooch His bird
Drained but charming wife. .
that's Shelley, immediately
becomes attached to the dog
which ne passes off as his IN
tended gift. The solution might
have been fine, except that Ar
chic turns out to be a hot-doa,
"hot" IN the dago of crime He $
the go-between in a smuggling
ring with CONTRIBUTING tossed IN
for an extra complication.
Fed up with the place, the ter
rier takes in his home as sort
of princelng, the husband at
tempts to return the dog in an
swer to want ad and gets
mixed up IN a murder, rather IN
a series of them None of these
seem to bother him quite 50
much as his mother-n-law proF.
lem, however
In a frantic merry go-round
Of interlocking crimes, the movie
continues in its hilarious circuit
and Shelley and Farley get the
brass ring for comedy perform
ances.
Oldtmers Ike Alan Jenkins
add to the minor roles, all Of
which are good, with d star t.
the actor who does the Cockney
killer
It may be macabrq humor, but
the laughs and the corpscs are
sprinkled thick as nutmeg on
eggnog, and the whole concoc-
ton is one Of the most stimulas.
ing farces of the year
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-17

Lieutenant Carl C. Resm has
recently reported to Fleet All
Weather Training Unit, Atlantic,
Key West, Florida for assign
ment as assistant electronics
officer.
He entered naval service as an
apprentice seaman in 1886 His
enlisted service included three
years of duty in the Hawaiian
Islands. He was stationed at
Pearl Harbor, December Z,
i94l, when the japanese sur
prise attack plunged the United
States INTO World War II. Lieu
tenant Ream was commissioned
an Ensign in March 1914
A native Of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia. Lieutenant Ream grad
uated from Garfield High School
in Los Angeles. His parents are
Mr. and Mrs, G r. Ream. 755
Mcbride Avenue, Los Angeles.
Lieutenant Ream is authorized
to wear the American Defense
ribbon with one star, the A5iat-
ic-Pacific Theater ribbon with
two stars, the American Area
ribbon and the World War II
Victory medal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-17
Legion's Guard
OF Honor Observes
Sixth Anniversary

The members Of the Key West
Guard Of Honor and their guests
observed the 6ta anniversary OF
their organization On Friday
evening at the American Legion
Home.
"A delicious supper was served
those in Attendance. The menu
consisted of baked ham, baked
beans, potato salad. cole siaW,
coffee, bread, soursop see cream.
Captain U J Degado gave a
brief resume Of tie history Ol
the Honor Guard Tx Slated That
the group was organized u DC
stober l945, Since lis inception
the Guard has participated in the
following functions
Attended III Memorial SerV-
ices,
Conducted 81 limitations and as
d result G52 were obligated into
s.the American Legion
Assisted in II Installation Of
Officers,
Conducted 81 Military Funer-
.ll
Participated IN "A parades
- Participated ia ~ Miscellan-
eoals functions
attending the anniver-
Safy supper were Captain U. j..
Belgado; Mr.. and Mrs Norman
.Klanich; Charles r Albury: Mr..
.-s4sd Mrs Paul Martinez Harry
j, Metzger; Vance G Stirrup,
Mrs. Mary h. Stirrup; George w
Skies; Mr. and Mrs Paul l..
Mesa, Jr., enneth Mesa;
Vaughn Mesa, Robert NJ Dan
iels; Mr., and Mrs Antonio
Arrange. Jr., Mr. and Mrs John
/ Stout; Nj and Mrs. Anthony
l.. Ulchar Manuel r. Cabrera,
n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-17
The Perfect
Family Gift

What could be a nicer Gift for
Xmas for any member Of your
family than a new pair Of eye,
glasses with an attractive frame
or a pair Of very necessary sun.
glasses either piano or TO your
own prescription.
We also suggest an Airguide
Barometer. Field Glasses. Binocv-
lars or Zenith Hearing Aid.
priced al $500 comparable to any
Hearing Aid, regardless Of price.
Bsrometers are priced from
$500 TO $1,000. Field Glasses o.
Binoculars are priced from $500
for three power BinoeuIaf 10
s24.00 for five power Field Glass
with Achromasie lenses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-17

ALFRED Lee Johnson

Alfred Lee Johnson, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bethel p. johnson.
2416 Fogarty Avenue, died Satur-
day afternoon at 2:30 P. NJ. at the
residence after q short illness.
Funeral services are being held
this afternoon a, me Chapel of the
Pritehard Funeral Home at $50
p NJ. Rev w. J. Ashworth. Pas
tor, Fleming st. Methodist Church
will 0fficiate at the services. Burial
will be in the City Cemetery
Infant Johnson IS survived by his
parents; three sisters, Carolyn,
Anne, Linda three brothers.
Jimmy, Tommy. and Johnny, pat
ernal grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luie P. johnson, Nocatee, Florida.
and maternal grandparents, MIR.
Angel Alvarez, Sr., Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-17
Two Cars Collide

Two cars collidcd III the corner
OF Flagier avenue ard Second
street yesterday morning and the
drivers given summons for reck-
less driving and causing an ac-
cideut. Police G bief Joseph
Kemp announced today
A l94l Ford driven by John
William Barrett was making a
left turn from Flagler TO Second
street when Robert Parker, USN,
driving q 1850 Ford was going to
pass Barrett on the left side The
two cars came together. Damage
TO Barett's ear was the left rear
fender and to Parker's car right
rear fender.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-17
CAA HAD ASKED

CONTINUED from Page One}
ing tickets which did not have
its name printed on them.
Bolts said he believes CAA
rules require tickets sold by
agents To have the name of the
air line printed on them, similar
10 those issued by railroads and
bus lines.