davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-01
SideIights on Princess EIizobeths Visit

teen-age voice from the crowd.
The Duke grinned. waved and
hurried on inside.
X
The heavy rain discouraged most
of the curious at last nights Blair
House dinner. but at least one
outsider tried the direct approach.
At about the time most dinner
guests were arriving, a taxi drove
up and discharged a bespectacled
young man in a brown suit and
brown coat. Newsmen did not
learn his name.
To Secret Service men who ac-
coSted him. he explained he
wanted to have dinner with the
Princess and the President. They
walked him down the street and
gave him a quick good night"
Gate crashing also was out of
the question at the press recep-
ton, although several dozen per-
sons tried.
About the only unlimited guests
who had a clear view of the pro-
ceedings we're members of the
Statler kitchen staff, who clus-
tered around doors leading into
the Presidential Room.
The Duke of Edinburgh's greet
ing to Society Editor Louise Da-
Wis of the Cleveland Plain Dealer
at the reception was a renewal
of an old friendship.
The previous meeting. she re-
lated, occurred in August. 1941,
when Miss Davis and two friends
were vacationing in San Juan.
Puerto Rico. A British vessel put
into port after hazardous At
lantic crossing. The American
women invited four Royal Navy
cadets to dinner. and one turned
out to be Prince Philip Of Greece,
now the Duke of Edinburgh.
Miss Davis said she wrote the
Duke two weeks ago, reminding
him of the encounter 10 years ago.
Recognizing her at the reception,
Philip asked if she had received
his reply. She hadn't. as yet. she
said.
Three sandlot football games
under way on the Ellipse continued
without pause yesterday after
noon when the royal motorcade
slowly wound its way up Fifteenth
street toward Blair House.
The players lost most of their
audience as the procession went
by. but some of the crowd which
turned out to welcome the Prin-
cess had become interested enough
in the games to return later.
Paul Wooton. master of cere-
monies at the press corps recep-
ton, was on tough spot in guid-
ing Princess Elizabeth around for
introductions to his colleagues.
So, to be as fair as possible,
he hit upon a plan of stopping
after every 10 steps around the
crowded room, and introducing
the Princess to whomever was
standing there.
The Princess was surprised to
find that most of the 800 mem
bers of the press corps in attend
ance were correspondents. She
couldn't believe, Mr.. Wooton re-
ported, that so many newspapers
were represented in the capital
city.
During his tour around the
room. the Duke stopped to chat
with two staff members of The
Star, Mary McGrory, book re-
viewer, and Ann Cline. of the So
ciety Department.
What are you two, keyhole cor
respondents?" the Duke laugh
Iingly inquired.
Miss McGrory replied that she
was a book reviewer.
do you read?" she asked.
81 can read, if that's what you
mean" the Duke replied.
81 know, but what do you read?'
Miss McGrory insisted.
Books" the Duke laughed.
x X n X
Evening star., 1951-11-01
FOUND.

COCKER SPANIEL, small black and white
Call 81. 4036.
owner or good home. XII. 9-3959.
PART-COLLIE PUP, female, tan with black
face; vic. End and Kennedy Sts. NV,
Tues. GE. 6461.
PUPPY, small female fawn colored;
smooth haired. long tail; in Chillum
RING, 8 opals; nr. Alta Vista Elementary
School. Bethesda. 5000 johnson Ee..
Evening star., 1951-11-01

1850 p.m.-They will take off for Montreal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-10

A hundred years ago American
whalerS numbered more than 700.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-10
A HoMILY ON LONG LIFE

Susan McAYoy Citizen reporter "fast-walk-
ing man. in front of City Hall she coming out of
The Citizens office 80 to police headquarters She
acurried back TIE Citizen office tell the editor and
the men in the composing about the fast-waIAng
man and they hurried the sidewalk to him, for he
was the worlds No man, the President of the United
States
Key West has had good many fast walkers, and
among the recent ones Herbert Davis, who walked
fastt he was 81 and then died, seemingly without
sstent effort.
The heart pumps a third faster when a man. young
or old walks fast Dr. Paul de Kruf expert heart
conditions says that a man, past so, should stand
when he sit. should sit when he can lie down
should not take any strenuous exercise.
The President is careful about his eating and makes
it point to avoid poundage He and his doctor
know that overweight is good for of his 6S.
The great Dr. Samuel Johnson heavy; he gorged
instead of ate One wonders, reads Boswels Life
Of Johnson how the mental and physical giant lived to be
"a
But before finishes reading. is easy deter
mine how Johnson to live four years than the
biblical four years and TO- In his day little
known about the strain the heart by overactvty I'm
Willingly. Johnson rested his heart by lying in bed till
every day. unwttingly he rested his stomach by
current fasting sometimes long three days at time
OF course. The Citizen does not recommend lying
late abed to rest the heart unless has heart amen
high blood pressure However, fasting occasionally
will help anybody who is overweight.
Prehistoric man probably was old when he was 80.
H. G. Wells speaks OF the Old Man of 40 as the head of
tribe But, whether 80 40 modern has doubled his
life span by learning how live The first
md most important lesson in that learning is not to
,vertax the heart Among things overtax it are
worry excitabity and too strenuous exercise
The astnamed reason is why athletes rule, pref
~ wen out in their mid-thrtes.
This homy how TO live longsis for Key sWesters
with the President listening He has good medical adj
visers But The Citizen confesses would be pleased
learn if they told him, Slow up a bit your stepping
Mr. President
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-10

that they will carry themselves
over into other departments of
your life because you are develop
ing CHARACTER.
Once more, a quick glance at
the dictionary shows us that cha
racter" means moral constitu-
ton and qualities. In turn, mo
raj qualities" are smack, jam up
with spiritual values which
again lead us to God. (See what
meant at the beginning of this
column when | said you can't eS-
cape the efficacy and nearneSS of
Gods wayD
Reverting back to MIR. Hub
bard's quotation, his was strictly
advice. Samuel Butler, in THE
Way Of All Flesh, took a more
selfis.i and personal view of mans
dayto-day work He says
Every mans work, whether it
be literature or music, or pictures
or architecture, or anything else. is
always a portrait of himself, and
the more he tries to conceal him
self, the more clearly win his
character appear in spite of him. !"
Remember that when you go on
the job tomorrow.
In conclusion, if you will take
any ONE virtue and try to prac-
tice it every day. you will soon
discover that all of the other vir-
tues are gradually seeping into
your life. There is a long enough
list of these virtues for even the
most cynical reader TO discover
one he can adopt
Faith, hope, charity, temperance,
fortitude. justice, prudence, gen
erOsity. truth, love and so on ad in.
| finitum.l
You need not expect a miracu-
lous, overnight change in your
life. You'll still have fights with
your boss, your wife. or your
neighbors. But the chagrin you
feel after these fights will point
up the weakness of your attitude
and give you something concrete
to work upon.
Over a period Of time, an inven-
tory viii show that you have made
amazing strides and that, perhaps
for the first time in your life, you
actually, really and truly, are
lsss,..s.s seAs - 5 -,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-10
THIS ROCK
or
OURS
BY BILL cise

BY BILL GLIB
Most Of us have a few pet words,
words whose meaning ring a bell
somewhere within our mind and
bring about peaceful, happy
mood. Some years ago. national
poll, taken to determine the most
popular of these words, discovered
that all Of the top-ranking ones
closely associated their user with
aetheStic values. words such as
beautiful. wisdom. love. truth.
Frequently | find it useful to
take simple word, pitch it into
the millStGneS of the mind. and
then sit back and wait to see what
the results win be. ] call such ex.
detrimental periods Meditation
and though / never know what or
where the mental meanderings of a
given word will take me, | do
Sn0w that ! win receive strength,
courage, and a reaffirmed convic-
ton that happiness in a human be
ng is entirely dependent upon am
acceptance and belief in God. on
" an exceptionally shallow, igno.
SAINT, and artificial man can delude
himself into believing that the H.
visionary pleasures Of our day-to-
lay life have any lasting benefit
The word "FlDELII y" is an ex-
,ellent choice for meditation
The dictionary says il means:
oyalty; strict observance Of pro-
Misses, duties, etc,
What does il actually mean in
practice though--t0 you and to
ne?
Those of us who ever have had
occasion 10 visit factories, work
hops, even barrooms, have often
ioticed framed quotation hang
ng on the wall It's from Ebert
lubbard's Get Out Or Get In
Line"
IF you work for q man, in heav.
EMS name work for him! If he
lays you wages that supply you
5our bread and butter, work for
i'm, speak well of him, think well
If him, stand by him and stand by
he institution he represents.
| Mr.. Hubbard has given us in
hose few words the essential prin-
iiples' Of Fidelity. Practice them
h tAe b 3, and a EasS u u; S g
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-10
Keys; Clinic .'..........''.''
Holds Open House

The Florida Keys Clinic at Ia
yernier is holding open house for
III friends and interested persons
IN Wed Dec. II from % Pm.
The building has been renovated
and partly equipped and a nurse
and ambulance procured. They ex-
pect to be able TO have a DR.. soon
and surge all TO attend between
these hours and insuect the pro-
gress
Refreshments will be served.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-10
No More, Steaks.

ST. LOUIS R-William Thorn
ton was carrying no money when
he answered knock on the door
and was confronted by robber.
But the robber didn't leave
empty-handed. He reached in
Th0rnton's pocket and took his
false teeth, valued at SIS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-10
Atomic Plans Are
Wanted By Senator

WASHINGTON, Dec. l0,-lA.--
Senator Mike M0nroney says the
Pentagon should submit plans to
congress for production Of atomic
artillery on a Sizable scale.
Last week, the Army chief
of staff. General J Lawton Collins.
said the United States has improy-
ed atomic artillery to the point
where It's almost ready for the
battlefield.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-10
KEENAN, Blasted
By Communists

MOSCOW, Dec. 10. - LIP. - The
Soviet Union has blasted America s
expert on Russia, George KEENAN,.
The critics SIN over radio Moscow
came at a time when Kennan seems
to be in line for appointment as
ambassador TO Moscow.
Observers are wondering wheth.
er Russia has expressed displea-
sure with the choice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-10
Scientists Listen
ToResearcllers

OTTAWA, Dec. 1o.-t7 lo7
Military scientists from the United
States. Britain and Canada, wiil
listen to younger researchers IA
three days of secret talks at otta-
wa starting today
1t is the third such symposium
sponsored by Canada's defense re-
search board to provide hearing
for new discoveries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-10
Communist Purge

PRAGUE, Dec. l0.--tPI.--The
Prague radio has disclosed that
President Klement Gottwald Of
Czechoslovakia is purging his Com
munist party from top.to-bostom.
II says the reason is to prevent
Gottwald's overthrow by a. Com.
munist faction with doubts about
Moscow
The broadcast says several mem
bers of the party central commit
tee have admitted making sub
verSive efforts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-10
Plain Talk

OMAHA Rl-The Air Impulse
weekly newspaper published at
Offutt Air Force Base here, ap-
pealed for blood donations in lang
.uage fighting men understand. III
|. the bottom of the newspaper was
the single line.
1T is better to give than re-
ceive--blood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-10

The Graf Zeppelin left Germany,
Oct. IL, 1928. and arrived at Lake.
hurst. N. j. Oct Is, having flown
$500 miles in days, IS hours,
46 minutes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-10

It's funny, but there always some people in any
community, who always willing to be candidate for
whatever happens to be open at the time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-10

AS of October, 1850, there were
in continental United States 26s
different religious bodies.
The guardian., 1951-12-15

members gathered around the
Altar in prayer for the pastors
daughter, Ellen Galloway Green,
who was to leave for Germany
and become a member of the
Nursing Staff in the Army. At
night. the Annual Memorial
Service of Massasoit Lodge l2s,
and Juanita Temple 81, IBPOE
of the World was held in the
Church. Two late members, DIT.
Amy Sampson, and Bro. Elmer
Pueblo. were memoriallzed IN
the usual touching Elks' cere-
monv. and climaxed with a fitting
message from pastor Galloway.
Features were the dramatic re-
citation of 'Thanatopsis" by DIT.
Susie Wallace, and a vocal by
Bro. Martin johnson. The Senior
Choir furnished musical back
ground.
The guardian., 1951-12-15

Manton, Janice McIlvaine,
Sheila Merrill, jeanette Moore,
Diam Roosa, Jane Watkins.
Marcia Amis, Dorothy Bray,
Barbara Harris, Earlyne Haynes,
Pauline Litthcut, Estelle Perry,
Ruby Perry, Juanita Washing
ton.
Grade ", Charlene Kelly,
Vernice Lowery, Estelle Semedo,
Lillian Semper, Janet Brous-
seau, Mary DeLoach, Pauline
Hicks, Shirley Wilson, Tallulah
Andrews, Patricia Croxen, Rosa
lind Dukes, Theresa Harris,
Georgette LaLande, Florence
Florence Litthcut, Patricia Pet
ron, Florence Ramos, Eugenia
Thacker, Clara Thomas, Mary
Brown, Shirley Budd, Jean
Chandler, Lucy Cole, Ida May
DeVoursney, Judith Herndon,
Marion Jones, Beverly Mayfield,
Norma McCreary, Carlene Nick
erson, Charlene Smith.
The guardian., 1951-12-15
Better Health for Children

Scientists ali over the world
are conducting clinical work with
terramycin, newest wide-range
antibiotic, TO test the effect Of
the earth-mold drug on the dis
eases Of childhood. Here are some
of the results to date.
Meningiiis-Terrsmycin brought
about complete recovery IN "a
consecutive cerebro-spinsl men
nights patients, says a Chicago
medical report. II may prove to
be the ideal drug" for this grave
epidemic disease. cutting the usual
sulfa treatment BY three days.
Virus Pneumenis us. Army
doctors in Germany treated l6O
virus pneumonia patients with
The guardian., 1951-12-15
CAMBRLDGE

ST. PAUL A. N. E. CHURCH
Rev. B. A. Gallol0ay, D. D. Pastor
Last Sunday morning the pas
tor established the "Founda-
ton" of the Christian religion
and his inspiring teaching re-
suited in an addition to the
Church. The senior Choir, IN
spite of inclement weather, was
out 1907 strong, and their sing
ing was voted the best OF their
performances, and still growing
better. There were only three
members of the Junior Choir
present, Eulah Collymore, Aron
Alleyne. and Lillian Agardi but
they raised the congregation to
their feet BY the way they sang
20 Saviour Of the World. Many
The guardian., 1951-12-15
Worcester
JOHN STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH

Req. H. Benton Harris, Minister
The following Worcesterites
attended the banquet in honor of
Mr.. Ralph Epps at the Union
Methodist Church, Columbus
Ave, Boston, Thursday evening,
December 6. Mesdames Eva Pot
eat, Mabel Hamilton, Bijou
Smith, Nellie Toney, Laura
Leake and Rev. Harris. DR..
John E. Jeltz, D. D. pastor Bethel
Baptist Church Boston was
thoroly enjoyed Sunday night.
He is always Well-received in
Worcester and the audience com
posed of members of the various
churches were loud in their
praise of the message and the
gospel singing. He was accom-
panied by his own organist. Mr..
r. Hubbard, and the program
was enhanced by several solos
by Mrs. Hinchley. At the close
o fthe service Deacon Hinchley
gave some impressive remarks.
In the afternoon the w. E. Club
of Worcester rendered its An
nual Program at John Street.
Mrs. Rivers is founder and presi-
dent of the Club. Mrs. Ethel
Adams was Mistress of Cere-
monies. The Program began by
a procession of the members
singing led by Mrs. Laura Leake.
Solos were rendered by Mr..
Donald Adams, baritone; Miss
Alice Taylor, soprano; Readings
by Mrs. Matte Matthews of St.
Andrews Methodist Church, who
is always enjoyed. A short ad-
dress was given by Councilman
George Wells; remarks by the
president Mrs. Rivers Wilson. A
presentation was given to Mr..
Donald Adams, who is attend
ing Holy Cross College, Of fifty
dollars. This is the second dona
ton that has been made. one
previously given by the church
of $65.00. The w. E. Club has
promised to follow through with
a further donation in helping this
worthy young man. A delect-
able luncheon was served bv the
organization before and after the
program. At $50 Mr.. Francis
Emmanuel Hoyen, Jr. spoke to
the Young Peoples Society. He
was born in Worcester, and edu-
Gated in the public schools there
He received his BIS. degree in
history at the Worcester State
Teachers College and attended
clark University Graduate
School. He has taught in the
Massachusetts schools in the
secondary field. He is a Shama-
sha (deacon) in the Assvrian
Apostolic Church of the East
Iouhoed by st. Peter and the
Apostles and still uses the liturgy
of early Christian churches Of
Jerusalem, Antioch, Edessa.
Damascus, Mesopotamia and Nal
abar (India) The patriarchs of
this church have held titles
handed down from Father to
Son since the time Of Jesus Christ
who followed in like Melchisedec
order. Rev. Clement F. Hahn
ID, minister Of the Bethany
Congregational Church and Ex-
ecutive Secretary of Greater
Worcester Area Council of
Churches will speak at program
December Is, at 3 Pm. under
auspices Of the Finance Commit
tee, Mrs. Laura Leake, Chair
man. His subject is How to at
tam the unattainsble." A good
program is assured.
The guardian., 1951-12-15

Something to remember. Med
ford has five colored captains in
Germany this Christmas. Army
chaplain and captain, Charles
F isher; MP. captain, Ted
Thompson; Captain Russell
Stokes of the 371st Bn.; and
Captains Bill Phillips and Ham
ilton Kelley of the 272nd F.A.
Bn. All were reared and at
tended school in this city. All
are veterans of the last war.
Isn't this history?
The guardian., 1951-12-15

three antibiotics, concluded ter
ramycin is "the drug Of choice"
for infants and children.
whoepins Cough - Doctors in
Seattle and Providence report
that whooping cough, childhood
disease responsible for half Of all
deaths in the first six months Of
life. responds to terramycin Their
apy. The sntibiotic shortens the
whoop stage by so per cent
Pinworms-An American med
ical team in Haiti reports 81 pa
tients found terramycin effective
and considerably more toler-
able"-than the usual gentian
violet treatment. Pinworm .infec-
tionis found throughout the world.
The guardian., 1951-12-15

pres, State Convention; At 3
Pm, Rev. Connors of Providence,
r. I. with Mrs. Connors as spe-
cial soloist. At 700 PM. a King
and Queen Contest, with Mrs.
Hosea Smith as Queen and Rev,
Ford as King, Mrs. E. Walker
speaker, Mrs. Ella Martin guest
soloiSt.
Come and see and hear for
yourself, All are Welcome, Bes-
sic Pearson Fields, president,
Rev. ]. E. Ford, pastor.
The guardian., 1951-12-15

Stafford, Mary Smith, Jacqueline
Henderson, Harriet DeBoise.
Grade V, Patricia Canada,
Josephine Harris, Marie Harris,
Geraldine Hunter, Derita Mar
den, Carol Ranieri, Antoinette
Warren, Imogene Warrick, Anita
Goode, Doris Jones, Jacqueline
Moore, Vivian Ocane, Gwendo-
lyn Peters, Janet Pope, Karen
Scott, Barbara Watkins, Donna
White, Bertha Willis, jeanne
Boyce, Linda Daniels, Sarah
Davis, Sandra Gary, Marie
Jones, Marie Makre, Brenda
The guardian., 1951-12-15
HYDE EVERETT
SCHOOLS
HONOR ROLL

The following girls are on the
Hyde Everett District Honor
Roll for September and October,
marks having been A or B in
Conduct and Effort and in all
studies:
HYDE SCHOOL
Grade VIII, Janice Graham,
Matte Hendricks.
Grade VII, Laverne Bray,
Judith Robinson, Mary Single
ton.
Grade VI, Winifred M. John
son, Mary P Matthews, Emily l..
Reynolds, Geraldine L. Thomas,
Virginia LOTHIAN, Daisey Muir
ray, Patricia Paris, Jo-Ann Tull.
EVERETT SCHOOL
Grade vi, Gloria Bowen, Bar
bara Pope, Patricia Shepard,
Joan Turner, Sandra Wright,
Maxine Cass, Harriet DeBoise,
Jacqueline Henderson, Laurel
Mason.
Grade v, Lillian Coleman,
Carol Reneiri, Imogene Warrick,
Dolores Bibby, Marilyn Gilbert,
Derita Marden, Jacquline Page,
Sheila Merrill, jeanette Moore,
Joyce Stewart, Jane Watkins,
Anita Goode, Doris Jones, Jac-
queline Moore, Vivian Ocane,
Gwendolyn Peters, Janet Pope,
Barbara Watkins, Dorothy Dray,
Patricia Healey, Lorraine Par
ham.
Grade ", Marilyn Gum,
Charleen Kelly, Janet Brous-
seau, Shirley Wilson, Patricia
Croxen, Rosalind Dukes, Brenda
Herbin, Eugenia Thacker, Clara
Thomas, Lucy Cole, Marion
Jones, Beverly Mayfield, Carlene
N;nlrereoy pa+,icia Ti1Ia1y
The guardian., 1951-12-15

COPYING MUMMY's HAIR. DC
Here's a wonderful Xmas hini
for parents. Even the liitlesi lady
goes IN for the two-tone hair.de
that's making headlines. Espe.
eialIY when she can give her OWE
dolly a iwo.tone tep-knot. This
little eharner is grooming Effan'
bees sensational Tinfair doll
whose dYnel hair has Teal.lifs
looks - and can be dYedl Her
4resses can be shanpooed. brushed.
set and tinted-thanks 70 harm
less food eoleFs THAT wash right
out Of eIothesl and the remark.
able qualities Of dYnel. the new
textile fiber.
The guardian., 1951-12-15

Western Ave. Missionary Circle
presents another helpful pro
gram, Dec. 80, with a whole day
Of enjoyment, spiritually and
financially. There will be music
by the church choir and the gos-
pei chorus. There will be spe-
eial soloists anl speakers. At II
AN. Mrs. Mary Gordon, Vice
The guardian., 1951-12-15

All the copy for insertion in
current issue must be received
at GUARDIAN Office, 977 IRE
mont Street, Boston, 20, not later
than Wednesday noon; earlier
would be better.
Per NJ. Trotter Steward,
Editor
The guardian., 1951-12-15
SPIRIT

The following girls are on the
Hyde Everett School Spirit list
for September and October, for
attaining A or B in Conduct and
Effort, Perfect Attendance and
Punctuality:
The guardian., 1951-12-15

MERRY -Go.RoUND TO EAT -
Want 10 make Christmas more
festive. exciting for the whole
familY7 Looking for a wonderful
Gift your club can make and do
nate 10 a local hospital or school
party? Then fry this candy and
cookie Merry Round" fsa.
4ured on the cover of December
McCalls-and watch the kids
eyes light up. tFuII instructions
inside the same issue.D Patterns
are available at all department
stores.