davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-04

league of states into q govern
ment capable Of securing the
peace and welfare of the
"The opponents Of the Con-
stitution in 1787 could talk only
Of the difficulties Of forming a
new government. The support
ers Of the Constitution, aware Of
the dangers facing the confed-
Grafton, demanded that q new
government be attempted, no
matter what the difficulties.
I'm this respect those anita
gonists were precisely like the
enemies and the friends Of the
world federation in 1948, now
when 1t is obvious that no
difficulty in the way of world
government can match the dan
ger Of a world without it,"
That is something to think
upon this July 4, 1851.
tcopyright 1851. United Feature Syn
dicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1951-07-04
.Thonos L. Stokes:

We are celebrating the sign
ing and proclaiming of the Dec
laration Of Independence. This
Is the principle on which not
only we, but hundreds of mil
lions of people all over the
world, have taken a stand in the
greatest battle Of ideas in all of
history.
Since that event on July 4,
1776, in Philadelphia we have
carried our idea Of freedom all
over the world.
There was another July 4 in
the same city Of Philadelphia to
which 1t is timely to direct at
tention today. For there and
then was celebrated another
idea growing out Of the declara-
ton and the successful war of
American independence. This
likewise has been carried to the
rest Of the world and is now
embodied in a concrete and
workable institution-the United
Nations.
That other July 4 was in 1888,
q dozen years after the declara-
tion, when Philadelphia cele-
brated ratification by Pennsyl-
vania Of the Constitution Of the
United States in "a spectacle
never equalled in the United
States before, and seldom SINCE"
as the late Carl Van Doren,
historian. described it.
That was In his book, 1.-THE
Great Rehearsal" published in
1948, which is a vivid account
Of the Constitutional Conven-
ton. It projects that immortal
story. as its title suggests, to
the United Nations to dramatize
the need to strengthen that loose
international federation into q
real world union, Just as those
men gathered at Philadelphia
had transformed a loose feder-
alton Of states into q strong
Federal union - the United
States Of America-through the
Constitution. Nothing is more
appropriate today. when the
United Nations is undergoing
its first great ordeal by fire, than
to quote some excerpts from
Carl Van Doren's preface to his
book. for it points to the next
necessary step for the United
Nations.
1.-THE Constitution" he wrote,
was made and ratified during
one OF the two periods Of
American history In which ths
American people have been
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-19
Cpl. Staley Will
Receive Medal
Friday Morning

a Commentator Medal viii
be awarded Cpl. Paul r. Staley.
USMC, Friday morning at 1920
during an inspection at the Ma
rnc Barracks.
The medal will be pinned on
by Capt c. c. Adeu. USN The
navy and The Citizen will cover
photographical.y. After the
award. for action in Korea. CrL
Staley viii be interviewed in the
public information office Of
Condr r. " Saffold at II am.
Major General Oliver p. Smith.
USING. headquarters First Ma
rlne Division fREINF) FNF. and
commandina General OF The FIRST
Marine Division has commended
Cpl Stalcv for service which is
described in the following clta-
ton.
For excellent service lu the
line Of his profession while scry-
ing with q Hiarinc infantry com
pany during operations IN Ko-
fea on November % and %, 1850.
Corporal Stalcv, serving al q fire
team leader, displayed great
skill, courage and confidence in
the performance of his duties On
one occasion, after his WEAPON
had been rendered inopcrable,
he, with utter disregard ion his
own personal safety, exposed
j,imSelf t. 1if2rt enemy small
arms, machine gun and mortar
IIlu IN ordcr to secure badly
needed ammunition for his fire
team. He then went about load
Ing additional Browning Auto
matte Rifle magazines and di-
rccting disastrous fire upon the
enemy. thereby contributing ma
teriaIly to the success of the mis-
sion assigned his unit and setting
an example for all who served
with him. Corporal Staley's CON
duct throughout was in keepine
with the highest traditions OF the
United States Naval Service
Commentator Ribbon with
Combat ~ Authorized.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-19

asleep so she hurried very
fast 10 prevent the ringing
from awakening them.
The party on the other end
of the line was calling from
Japan. 1t was her husband.
Sgt. Charles White. with the
Fiftieth AAA Automatic
Weapons Battalion. Stationed
for ten months in Korea he
was on was on a five day
rest leave in Japan.
Asked what they talked
about. Mrs. White said mostly
how much he wanted to come
home and how he missed her
and the children.
Sgt. White will return i'm
mediatelY TO Korea when his
rest leave in Japan is over.
Sgt. White is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. v. D. White of
Timmonsville. South Caro-
lima. Mrs. White is the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-19
Engineers Build
Cooling System
For Jet Planes

NEW YORK.-tP9.-Pifots used
TO cali fast plane a hot plane
and these DAYS it's more truth
than slang. The ultra-hieh-speed
Jets fly 50 fast that the air.
passing over the surface OF tho
machine makes the metal literal
ly boiling hot
This happens even al attitudes
where the temperature of the ar
Is sub-zero. And the result is that
the pilot may be cooked in the
cockpit. 1t has been necessary 10
work out means of cooling the
inside of these Jets, to protect the
pilot.
What's more. under certarn
conditions of flight. the tempera
ture may rise and fall suddenly
through enormous ranges, frcaa
below-zero to 800 degrees.
Anyway, this has become
first-clsss problem for the heat
ing and ventilating engineers.
who never expected to get tangl
ed with Jet planes if they could
help it.
Il was enough to keep the kid
dies from catching cold in a
draft.
But now Minneapolis Honey
we'll has worked out a gadget for
air-conditioning these hot planes,
and the experts consider the
problem solved.
They do II with control devices
which let in cold ain or hot air
automatically, and do il se FAST
that not even jet plane can got
ahead of the system.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-19
Senator Gets
Most Welcome
Letter In Career

WASHINGTON. Pr There
has been an exchange of letters
between Democratic Senator
Humphrey of Minnesota and
three of his constituents.
The constituents are Of the
non-votins variety because
they're all in the fourth grade
in ST. Paul school
These kids are Frederick Bach
mann and Julian Anderson, who
are nine years old, and Mickey
Luckey, who is eight. Too young
perhaps to know a lot about
world affairs. but these kids
have heard about the terrible
prospect of starvation in India.
So the kids formed a club. coll
leeted funds and sent the whole
works to Senator Humprcy-all
sll of it. Send it all TO India,
they said.
Whereupon Senator HUMPHREY
~ uONn anu WkptG q tCELcI To
Dear Mike, Dear Julian and
Dear Fred"
We'd like to quote some of this
letter.
"Of all the many letters that
/ have received since l have been
a u. S. senator none was more
welcome or more pleasing than
yours.
"Of course. you know that
your $1l will save the lives OF
many boys and girls in India,
You have given more than
money. You have given life it.
self. You have given food SO that
some other boy or girl might live
ana grow up to enjoy the Won
1erful things that are available
in this world"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-19
Mills ReapPointed
To Defense Post

Al J. Mills was rearpointed
county director Of civil defense
it was announced by til G
board of county commissioners
Deputy directors Bernie c. Pa
Ply, Horace O'Bryant, Louis M j.
Eisncr, Lance Lester, ST. and
William V. AlburN were also r=-
appointed deputy directors on
the civil defense board.
The board has been active
since last fan and Will attempt
to revive interest in civil de
Tense here.
The group plans to meet at the
end Of this week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-19
Call From Japan
AlUGkens Whites

Al one o'clock Tuesday
morning the telephone rang
in the house of Mrs. Charles
White al ! Nassau Lane.
The children. Charles. IT..
II. and jamie Ann. 8. were
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-19

daughter of Mrs. Hersel
Thompson of Key West and
the late Mr.. Hersel Thomp.
son.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-19

Malcolm Muir. publisher of
Newsweek, born Glen Ridge. N.
j., Sc years ago.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Ohio Is Strong Condidote
For Motorcycle Capital
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio.-Ohio Is
just about the motorcycle capital
of the country.
Columbus is the national head
quarters of the American Motor
cycle Association and four nation
al motorcycle champions come
from Central Ohio. During a
typical season. about $50 differ
ent motorcycle events are held in
Ohio.
Ohio's national champions are
Dick Klamfoth and Willard Bryan,
both Of nearby Groveport, and
Bobby Hill and Joe Gee, both of
Columbus.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

NAKED by shrieking whistles from
factories, steel mills and busy little
harbor tugs. AS the cruiser ap-
preached the jetty, a bugle sounded
IN the biting wind, and flags and
pennants few.
Ashore the royal tourists were
gay as they drove through the
narrow streets lined by some 30
600 cheering persons. Elizabeth
showed her appreciation with q
wide smile when a choir of 1000
school children sang Bonnie
Prince Charlie"
A highlight of their city tour
was a 70-minute stop at q big steel
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Reflector Disk Developed
To Light Up Pedestrians
BY the Associofsd Press

NEW YORK.-A break for pc
MISUNDERSTANDING the blind
is the new reflector disk which
will serve to point out living OBJ
ject to after dark motorists.
The disk is 3-inches in diameter
and can be suspended from a coat
pocket. 1t is made of reflective
sheeting composed of thousands of
tiny reflective glass beads on a
plastic backing. 1t can be used
also by cyclists, mixers and animal
pets. A square foot of the ma
terial. called "Scotchlite." can be
picked up by headlights q third of
a mile away. 1t was developed by
Minnesota Mining and Manufac-
turing Co.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Priest Wins SpeIlmon Aword

Francis Cardinal opellman of
New ork will bestow the Cardinal
ISpellman Award for excellence in
theological writings on the Rev.
William O'Connor of st. Joseph's
Seminary, Dunwoodie, N. T., at
4:30 pm. Wednesday at Holy Re-
Ideemer College here.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Elizabeth and Duke Head
For Last Stop on Tour
by ths Assceiotsd Pre.s

SYDNEY. N. g.. Nov. 11.-Prin-
cess Elizabeth and the Duke of
Edinburgh spent a joyful three
hours at this Scottish stronghold
today before leaving for Newfound-
land aboard the cruiser Ontario.
Ahead Of the Royal couple lay
St. Johns. North Americas old
est seaport and the last stop of
their 15.000-mile North American
tour.
Their rough passage here from
Prince Edward Island was cli-
Evening star., 1951-11-11

BABS HUTTON DENIES SROMANCE-Co0gne-W -Wooworth heir
Barbara Hutton escorted by German tennis
Gotted Cramm through the ticket gate at the railroad
station here after her arrival from Paris The heess
be 80 Wednesday, and the Baron both denied plan
There have been a possible
they together at the Wimbledon England
championships earlier this year. -AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1951-11-11
;SI, nj c37

Armistee Sole Price
Reg. $4,000 5-pc. Modern, WoInut
Dresser, Chest. Bed Suites --------- $500
Reg. $4,000 3-Pc. Rock Maple
Dresser. Chest, Bed Suites --------- $500
Reg. $1,000 Mahogany 9th Century
Dresser. Chest, Bed suites--------s,os.oo
Reg. $4,000 Menge Ape Ivory Oak
Double Dresser, Chest Bed szs7.oo
Reg. $4,000 Blond Modern WoterfoII
Dresser, Chest Bed Suites
Reg. $4,000 johnson Corper Blond
Double Dresser, Chest, Bookcase, Head
boord Bed $3.50 90
Res. $2Ss.oo Modern Grey Wolnut
Double Dresser, Chest, Bed----------slssoo
Reg. $4,000 Blond Modern Double
Dresser, Chest Bed Suites $4,000
We hove obout IS additional Bedroom Suites
to select from. including Grey Wonuts, Cordo-
van, and Lime Ook ond many other finishes ot
deep reductions
Evening star., 1951-11-11

mill. Here, 5000 steel workers
cheered and tossed their grimy
caps into the air when the royal
couple entered the yards.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
I.~1l'El,sU,,A,,,,,T,,l1I|,|27 y ,I'EEl,,s,!,|,IA,' > Ill

Reg. $1,000 Ape. Sectional Living
Room Suite S4l.oo
Reg. $4,000 5-pc Sectional Living
Room Suite. covered in Nobby Cloth
Reg. $4,000 s-Pe. MohoIr Living Room
Suite s..-5---7---------- $500
Reg. $4,000 3-Pc Modern Living
Room Suite, covered in Tapestry ----sios. 90
Reg. $4,000 Rubber Foam Club Choirx- $3.50
Reg. $4,000 Simmon. Hde-A-Beds
in ossorted covers -z----s sIsS 90
Reg. $4,000 Hide-A-Bed Lawson with
fringe bose sIs7.oo
covered in 1opestV ----.------ $500
Reg. $4,000 Simmons Soto Beds in os-
sorted covers ------------- s77.oo
Reg. $1,000 Soto Bed covered in good
erode Of Of topestN --z------- $500
Reg. $1,000 Studio Couches in deco
rotoT' fobrie - $500
These ore just few of the mony Livlno Room,
Suites ond Soto Beds we have to offer durino
this sole 'S
Evening star., 1951-11-11
5sef
Full S Year Guarantee

Full Year Guarantee
Armistee Sole Price
Reg. Sz6s.s5 Admiral. Model 9el,
9 Gu. #: -------,--- szozss
Reg. S36s.95 Crosey, Model DCll, II
Gu. #. .----------- s2ss.ss
Reg. S3lS.s5 CrosIey. Model SEQ, ga
Gu. #. sz4s.ss
Reg. $s2s.s5 Gibson, Model esl, ecu. #.
s27s.s5
Reg. s37s.s5 oensroI Electric, Model
NF8, 8 eu. f: ----------.- s74sss
Reg. S339.s5 Hot Point, Model EC8e,
9 Gu. t; ---------------sz szssss
Res. $3zs.sS lnternotionol Harvester,
Model HAs4, 8 Gu, Il. s7ssss
Reg. S24s.s5 International Harvester
Node. HAsz: 8 Gu. #; $4,000
Reg. S25s.s5 Pheo, ,Mode 9o5, Gu. it.,
siss.oo
Evening star., 1951-08-31

cause once I turned navigator
could control the men at sea.
None Of them knew anything
about navigation. and although
they often threatened to do me in
they knew they'd be lost without
me-"
At Tahiti. says the skipper. the
crew "just went mad and wouldn't
do anything for six weeks.
"Dusky maidens were willing
and liquor was cheap. The crew
brought their women aboard and
made open house with them.
They chalked Bounty on the
ship and gave newspaper inter-
views saying I was like Capt
Bligh and wouldn't give them
enough food at sea-"
There was plenty of food" says
the skipper, adding that the crew
"were too damned lazy to even
open a tin"
The rebellious crew tried to
desert in Tahiti. but threatened
with Jail by the captain, who was
backed up by the British consul,
they finally came back to the
ship.
AS the jinxed ship touched at
other islands, however, crew
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Man Acquitted in D. C.,
Held in County Robbery

A District man recently acquit-
ted Of taking part in several area
holdups today faces Prince Georges
County grand jury action on an
armed robbery charge.
The man, Albert Givot, Is, of
the 1900 block Of Legate road NV,
was released under $500 bond,
after a preliminary hearing in
Hyattsville Police Court yesterday,
Givot was accused by James Por-
ter, operator of Kiernan's Liquor
Store, Berwyn, of being one of
three men who stole $170 from his
store last April IL.
Givot was acquitted of robbery
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Ritu Hayworth Going to Reno

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 81 (PA
Actres Rita Hayworth will let. the
Nevada divorce courts decide how
much Prince Ally Khan should
pay for the support of their daug.h-
ter. Her lawyer. BARLEY Crlm,
said she will leave here today for
Reno to complete divorce pro-
ceedingS.
Evening star., 1951-08-31

members deserted to go native,
leaving Capt. Williams with only
one man OF his original crew of
eight, Jack Puffet.
Puffet himself barely managed
to escape marrying a native chief
tain's daughter in the Cook Is
lands.
Violent storms and a shortage
of water and food nearly wrote
an end to the cruise of the In
spire, But with the aid of three
Maori native boys, Capt. Will
liams was finally able to sail his
ship into Sydney
Evening star., 1951-08-31
utnies Love, Liquor EnIven British Ships 73onth Voyage

smashed the nayigator's face to b
bloody pulp" In an argument.
1t was at Madeira that "real
trouble" with the crew began, how
ever. Capt. Williams says.
"As soon as the crew got, ASHORE
they were out Of control. Women
and booze were all they were in
tereSted in"
Matters got worse at Trinidah
The navigator quit, leaving the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at naviga-
tion-to sail the ship to Australia
Later on, at Panama, two crea1
members deserted and q third YVES
jailed.
II was glad to get back to sea
again." says Capt. Williams. "he-
Evening star., 1951-08-31
By Fred B. Hubbord
Foreign Correspondent Of The stor and
the chieoso Daily News

SYDNEY, Australia, Aug. 31.-A
mutinous crew, dusky South Sea
Island maidens and cyclones have
made the 13-month cruise Of the
|ketch Inspire q Seafaring saga
smacking of the old days.
The story of a 16.000-mile night
mare voyage from England to Aus
|tralia has just been told here by
Capt. Hugh Williams. skipper OF
the storm battered 75-foot ship.
Trouble struck first when an ex-
convict was discovered in the crew
of eight. Along with a pal, he
Evening star., 1951-08-31

charges in the District recently,
after testifying that he was
framed by a former District po-
liceman, George j. Dunn, 81, iof
2617 Nicholson street, HyattsyillG.
Dunn pleaded guilty to the Dis
trict robbery charges.
Evening star., 1951-03-02
Exclusively Yours
Robert Woods Bisses Ward Is Married. VIII Visit Here,
Boyd Residence Is Sold to Embassy for Use ChonceY

have occupied their house so con-
veniently close to the Chevy Chase
Club, are now looking madly for
a place in which they can hang
their hats by May /. ;. The Rob-
|ert Guggenheims check back into
town tomorrow after three months
in South Carolina. They leave
their plantation in the hands of
Peter Jackson. that charming
Scotch -Irishman who used to be
the golf pro at Columbia Country
Club, Burning Tree Club, ETC., and
who has given at least one lesson
with the clubs to every prominent
native golfer in town. Retired
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Pat Bel
linger stopped by the Guggen-
helms plantation on their way to
Florida recently to inspect the old
graveyard there. Pat said he was
looking for missing link in his
genealogy.
Barbara Gableman Bell and
husband George are here from
Lake Forest. H.. for several weeks
visit with her parents, the Edwin
Gablemans. Alice and Bob
Williams will end their visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman, on Monday and re-
turn to the boom town of Atlanta
where Bob, U. S. M. C. colonel,
is currently stationed. Atlanta,
I hear tell, is so full of Northern
capital these days that If it wasn't
for the unpleasant connotation
they'd call it the second recon-
Evening star., 1951-03-02
By Betty BeoIe

A number of Capital socialites
have received in the mail an
nouncements from Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss Of the mar
riage Of their ward, Victoria Titus
Coolidge, to Mr.. Gilbert Steward
of Hamilton, Mass, and with the
announcements have come back
memories of 20 years ago. Vic
toria Titus first marriage to
Lawrence Coolidge, member OF
the distinguished Boston family,
took place in Bethlehem Chapel
at the Washington Cathedral in
1881 and was followed by a bril-
liant reception at Dumbarton
Oaks which the Blisses had just
acquired and which they hurriedly
put in readiness for the occasion.
Although she didn't grow up in
Washington Vicky had lived here
for several years, had gone to
school at Holton-Arms and had
a circle of good friends here
among the closest. Celia Szechenyi
Roberts, Kitty Wilkins Newbold
and Kate Carlisle Ourusoff. A
delightful person, she was then
and still is beautifully slim, blond
and very active. She skis ex-
pertly, plays wonderful golf, ten
mis-. swims and rides to the hounds
as well now, that she's the mother
of three sons, as she did when a
young girl.
Her happy marriage to Law
renee Coolidge ended with his
death a few years after the war
in which he served with distinc-
ton. A week ago today she be-
came the wife of Gilbert Steward
who, with his late wife, has been
a good friend of the Coolidges for
years. His place in Hamilton
borders hers and his three sons
are friends of the Coolidge boys.
Mrs. Stewards numerous WASH
ington friends who have seen her
on her frequent visits here will
get a chance to greet her and her
husband the week end of April Z
when they will come down for the
third dancing class of the season.
A large red brick house in
Washington that has stood empty
for 10 years is in the process of
getting new owner. Negotia-.
tions are not yet complete for the
purchase by the Israeli govern
ment Of the late Capt. and Mrs.
John c. Boyd's residence at 1921
Twenty-second street, but they
soon will be. Present owner is DR..
Walter Willard Boyd, who spent
his childhood and youth there and
who thought for while that he
and his family might live in it
again. but they finally decided in
favor of their place on River road
with tennis courts. swimming pool
and country air. The Israeli gov
ernment will use the big town
house as chancery, having re-
Gently bought a residence for the
Ambassador at 1878 Myrtle street.
Col. and Mrs. Hugh Rowan are
coming back to Washington to
live after four years absence.
While being stationed during that
time at Edgewood Arsenal. Md.
Comdr. and Mrs. Hays Browning
Evening star., 1951-03-02
Emily
Post

A young woman asks: please
explain what clothes are in best
taste to wear when speaking to
sizable groups at Cd women s
clubs, 90 church, CD schools
at morning, afternoon and eve
ming hours?"
Morning or afternoon at all
three: A tailored suit or simple
daytime dress and hat.
Evening: Afternoon type of dress
with hat, or dinner dress without
hat, depending on community.
Brideeroom's Ring
Dear Mrs. Post: Who buys the
bridegroom ring if he is to wear
one, and does the little ring bearer
have both rings attached to his
small pillow?
Answer-The bride pays for his
ring. and if there is a ring bearer
both rings may be fastened to the
pillow. But since a ring bearer
is not generally customary, it is
more usual for the brides at
tendant to wear the ring over her
glove or whichever finger 1t fits.
Second Marriage
Dear Mrs. Post: Do a widower
and divorcee announce their in
tentions to marry. or do they just
get married and then announce
1t in the papers,?
Answer-There is no rule. They
may, If they choose, announce
their intentions beforehand, or
they may equally well announce
the marriage.
Evening star., 1951-03-02

struction period. Anne Bryan
wilkins arrived safe and sound to
join husband Fraser in New Delhi,
India, after a trying trip. She
waited in Idlewild Airport with
her 2-mcnths-old infant In her
arms from midnight till 4 in the
morning, to be told that she would
have to take a plane without a
berth! The perils of the Foreign
Service
The London Evening Standard
gave a whole paragraph to Anne
Penfield's costume at King George
and Queen Elizabeth's presenta-
ton for the diplomatic corps last
week. The wife of Jim Penfield.
American counselor, was described
as wearing a full-skirted, halter
topped dress make of Japanese
brocade she bought before the
war, white with a silver thread
and accented with necklace, ear
rings and bracelet of garnet
brought from Prague. their pre-
vious post.