davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04

vile sni, the modern musical
Songs, dSnces ami vari ty acts
carry out the old and new theme
OF the shows
Ski,,fully guiding the pcffor,
nance, master of ceremonies Bill.
~ Osterhou Il Introduced the acts
and kept the audience in GOOD
hunlor with his Jokes of the sea
SON.
For those who pe~fer riotous
comedy, there was the boys bal
let" composed of nine stalwart
Junior boys wearing dainty pink
ballet costumes and startling wigs,
who danced more or less classic
ballet. Also in the riotuos class is
the draft skit, in which WAC re-
cruiting officer interviews two
bion lie, prospective WAC's Jose
Padron and Harvey Johnson.
Several variety acts also were
in the comedy class. Lee Huddle
and Carol Caruthers rendered
On Top OF Old Smoky in ap-
propriate hill-billy style, and
wero called back by the enthus-
fastic audience. A comedy act
which brought thundreous APP
platise was f'Aba Daba," present
ing Margaret Little and Glendora
Sawyer in monkey costume.
"Playmates" featured Gathryn
Wesley, Doris Hargraves, and
Margaret Little.
Another hit of the show was
the music of John Griffin and Ken
Bazo, whose "gittar" playing and
hillbilly songs are in demand at
Key West. High. Their song,
Cool Water" featured a parched
traveller creeping across the stage
in search of water. The show was
opened with the song. Juniors
of Key West High School"
The Juniors showed their skill
in other fields as well. The dance
routlneS included both modern
andaold dances. For the mothers
and fathers in the audiences the
Charleston chorus Brought back
memories. al chorus of the class
most beautiful girls in black tor
hats and sequin-trimmed BLACK
tights and weskitS, presented Z
modern routine, as did the. Travel
ers, with theirsclever "Choo Choe
to Idaho
The music is as high iri-Hualitt
: as the rest of the show. Hoke Hel
comb, Bill Neblett, Kathryn Yves,
ley. Janet Brown and Joan Mer.
eurio thrilled the audience witt
their modern romantic popu.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04
Mrs. S. Douglas.
Mrs. l.. Goddard
Speak To Group

Mrs. Stephen D. Douglas and
Mrs. L. H. Goddard. past presi-
dents of the Key West Woman's
Club. gave very descriptive sum-
maries Of their years in office, at
the last meeting of the Woman's
Club in honor of past presidents.
A highlight during Mrs. Doug
las successful two-year term was
the opening of the Overseas
H hway,
During the term of Mrs. God
dard the Garden Club of Key
West was revived and the Key
West Cook Book was published.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04

eft group of Officers Wives
club. will meet from $3.50 to
4:30 pm. at the seaplane
base officers rooi
Meeting of the Monroe County
Audubon Society in the We
mans Club Building, Duval
street at 8 pm. Public invited.
Beginning Spanish class Will
meet from 3:20 to APO at San
Carlos school. over Palace
theater
TUESDAY, MAY g.
Circle One of the Women of
the First Presbyterian church
will meet at pm. at hCmc
Of Mrs. Lester Fowler, 10
Rest Beach. Mrs. David Nc
Daniels will give the lesson,
Mrs. Alexander Warnock, the
devotional.
Joint meeting of the Order OF
the DeMolay and Rainbow
Girls will be held at 1870 pm.
: at the new Masonic Home on
Eaton and Simonton streets.
Sparkling Waters Rebckah
Lodge 20. IA will meet a
7:30 at :. Knights of Pythias
Hall on Fleming street.
Truman Elementary P.T.A. will
meet at 7:45 at school.
Harris Elementary P.T.A. vii.
will meet at the school.
Medical Department Officers
Wives will hold monthly tGI
at | p. m.
The Key West Players will
meet at pm. at the Barn.
Kiwanis Club will have din
ner meeting at Gas o'clock
in the First Methodist Church
Annex.
Young Adult Fellowship of the
First Methodist church will
meet at g pm. in the church
annex
Advanced Spanish class viii
. meet from 8 to 8 pm. at San
Carlos school, owe Palace
theater.-
Bridge gam sponSorec
by a special interest group Of
the Officers Wives club. will
be played at pm. at th'
Fort Taylor Officers Club.
Bowling for all navy wlve
from 9 am, to noon at tn
Naval Station bowling alleys
Tennis class. Officers Wives
club special interest group
will meet at 8 a. m. at the
Naval Station tennis courts
pear the pool.
WEDNESDAY. MAY g.
Airship DevRon Eleven Off
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04
BERTHE A. Lewis
Is Advanced

Berthe A. Lewis, Jr., USN, son
of Mr. and Mrs. BERTHE A. Lewis
of zoos Southland street, Key
West, has been advanced TO avia-
ton structural mechanic, first
class, at the U. S. Naval Air Sta
ton. San Diego, Calf.
Lewis is assigned to the Over
haul and Repair Department of
the West Coasts largest Naval
Air Station.
He entered the Navy in. Septem-
Der, 1912
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04
Fire Extinguished

A brush fire was eXtinguished
yesterday afternoon in Rose Lane
near the Elks Club anex by the
fire department.
Chief Leroy Torres said that
the origin was probably a lighted
cigaret stub tossed into the grass.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04

list c: w. Scott
will discuss the
theme. Dan
gers of Drifting
A w ay From
God"
Last night the
evangelist dis
cussed T h e
Identity of the
New Testament
Church a n d
suggested, "a
congregation Of
xxynrchiDDnrc ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04
Coming EUents
FRIDAY, MAY A.

FRIDAY. MAY e.
EllSs Club May Day dance and
floor show will take place
from, pm. to / am at the
club.
Harris School PTA May Day
Festival will be held at 4:30
pm.
Ley Memorial Me h I'd 5 t
Church will hold Paper
Night" supper and program
at . pm.
The Key West department of the
United Church Woman of the
National Council of Church 5
will hold annual meeting and
luncheon in St. PaulS Par
ish Hall.
Key West Amateur Radio Club
will meet 1t 1870 at Noes
(,I,,l, s@t- - q
tuo' ~ ss'st' s7t. ~ ..
Beginners Spanish class will
meet from o. to pm. 1T the
Noes Club at 1921 Duval
street.
AlcuhullrS Anonymous will
meet at 4 pm. in the annex
Of the First Presbyterian
Church.
League bowling for all navy
wives begins promptly at
$50 ain. at the Naval Station
bowling alleys
SATURDAY. MAY s.
JayShees home bake sale at ,
pm, by Palace Thcatcr ON
Duval street.
SUNDAY. MAY G.
Order of the Demolay devo-
tional exercises will be held
Of 1880 pm. Sunday at the
Fleming Street church.
Brother AS h worth will
preach.
Elks Club cocktails hour from
4 to 6 pm, at the club
BPW Installation Breakfast
will be held at 1880 am, at
Raufs.
Tie MUSIC feStlFal OF Uie CITY
schools will be held at 4;3P
pm. at Bayview Park.
MONDAY, MAY =
Circle of the Women of the
First Presbyterian Church
will meet at pm. at the
home of Mrs. V. M. Whitley,
1907 Truman avenue, Mrs
Raymond FELTON, will give dc
yotional; Mrs. Ralph Rogers
the lesson.
Key West Cerebral Palsy chap
ter at 8 pm. in Monroe Coun-
ty clinic building.
Swimming class, special inter-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04
GOLF ENROLLMENTS
END WEDNESDAY

Wednesday is the last day that
officers wives can enroll in the
golf classes, being conducted by
pro Joe Lopez at the hardball
field behind Echoasis each We'd
nesday morning at 10.
The current session is for six
weeks
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04

lar songs, and Eugene Roberts and
Edyth, Hampton presented move
lty old-faShloned song. The super
lative piano playing of Bob APPEL
beck, Navy fiier stationed at Boca
Chica. tied the show together.
Then of course there are The
su prises among the acts, which of
course are known only to those
who come to see the show
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04

Know how to make broiled
grapefruit? Cat grapefruit in
half, loosen sections, spread top
CT sections with little soft but
ter, sprinkle each half with a
tablespoon of brown sC3ar, and
broil slowly until grapefruit pulp
is warm through and top edges
are a light brown.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04
HANDICRiFTS CLASS
TO MEET MONDAY

The handicrafts class for off
GERS wives will discontinue their
weekly meetings during the Sum-
mer. Instead they will meet on
the first Monday of each month at
1880 pm. above the recreation
building on the Naval Station.
The next meeting will be held
June 4. IL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04
Church Of Christ
Series Ends
Tonight,

In the concluding service to-
night at 7:30 o'clock of evange-
listic meetings, conducted at the
Church of Christ building, Ashby
and Won PhisteT streets, Evange-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04
MRS. G.. BEZ-4NILL4
P1TIENT At C4LEY

RS. c., Be2anilla. of SIT Eliza
Beth street. is patient at Galley
Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Beza-
nilIa's husband is manager Of the
Palace Theatcra
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04

All you have to do to bake
bananas to serve with ham is to
peel the bananas and place them
in a well-buttered baking dish;
brush we'll with butter or mag
arine. sprinkle lightly with salt,
and bake in a moderate oven un-
til tender.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04
Od NNew Talent Revue"
Opens At Key West High

Junior the hilarious and
tuncf odd ew Talent Revue last night the Key West
il gh School Auditorium 80.
is expected to be better when goes up
500 O'Clock tonight.
"a variety bow written and directed by junior
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04

When you're frying chicken
start the meatier pieces first, then
slip the less meaty pieces in be-
tween as the chicken browns. But
don't crowd the chicken--it's bet
ter to use two skillets. .,.ta
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04
Daughter To Sainmanns

A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs, Arthur J. Stcinmann,
600 Ashc street, on April % at
the Naval Hospital. The baby,
named Deborah Ann, weighed
six pounds, five ounces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04
Slate OF Officers For I25z-52
Presented At Lions Maeting

The Lions held their regular weekly
at the Lions Den. Louis Carbone president presided
The slate of officers the 81
past den acting the
The nominees j. McManus president: Equnado,
first vcepreden Paul Abury icepresident; A. V.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04
Program For JfboolMnsic Eerti,uAnt
AtBaynew Park Sunday Re,mMA

program the Music Festival being presented
schools of Key West Sunday Bayview been
festival open with the march, Forward by
Lc will be followed The Village Chapel"
Band under the direction of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04
vvvvvVvvvvv vVvvvvvvvvvvV
y enc YrirGIs
Son To Blasers

A son was born to 1t. and Mrs.
Frederick Blascr, E-2 Poinciana,
on April 20 at the Naval Hos
pital. Weighing eight pounds,
five ounces at birth, the baby
was named Carl Francis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04

The rim of the Dead Sea isithe !
lowest land surface on earth
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04

Hong Kong harbor is II square
miles in area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-04

1t takes about six tons of coal
to make one new automobile.
Evening star., 1951-12-30


national emergency was declared
in December a year ago, the total
cost of weapons and equipment
for ourselves and our Allies was
estimated at $3.50 billion. The
time period for the completion of
the military program was set for
around the end of 1858. and it
also was estimated that at peak
production-which we are striving
to reach before the end of 1852
the delivery of. military items
would have to be at a rate of
around $4 billion monthly.
BY the end of 1851, American
industry was turning out these
military products at a rate of
nearly So billion a month. We
were close to the halfway point
of peak military production.
/ There are other measurements
of the progress we have made.
We are nearing completion of the
"tooling-up" job an exacting
task, involving, as it has, the
production of a wide variety of
ispecial-purpose machine tools for
new types of weapons and equip
ment. We are well under way
with the greatest industrial ex-
pansion program in our history
not only to give us an addi-
tional guaranty of safety. but
also to meet the needs of our
continuing economic develop
ment.-
/ Investment Scars.
! 1t is estimated that during
1851. the investment in new in
dustrial plant capacity has
amounted to around $18 billion
to $19 billion. This expansion
encompasses the broad sweep of
the defense related industries
more steel, aluminium, and chem
icals: more oil wells and pipe
lines; more electric power; and
more rolling stock on our rail-
roads and trucks on our high
ways.
The machine-tool situation has
been one of the worst problems,
out here. too, great progress is
readily discernible-by the years
end. we were definitely breaking
through this particular bottle
neck. Early in 1852, the industry
will be operating at rate of
$500 million annually-compared
with shipments of $305 million
in 1850. We feel confident that
by the end of 1852 the industry
will be operating at the necessary
peak rate of around $125 billion
year.
Though the nations progress
has been very substantial, there
also are many unpleasant pros
poets to be faced in 1852. It is
Evening star., 1951-12-30

|ments for civilian production be-
fore the end Of 1852, and even this
prospect is conditioned by the
still ll-undecided question whether
there. will be an increase in the
military-aircraft program.
The prospect OF any substantial
increase in the supply of copper
lis quite remote. This means re-
ducing less-essential use of cop
lper to a minimum, in production
and construction, throughout the
year.
We well realize that these in
eScapable cutbacks will bring tenn
porary dislocations In employ
ment. However, it is our hope that
our employment generally will
continue to rise through the Ma
ton as military production in
Icreases in volume.
It is wise, though not pleasant,
to face these cold, blunt facts,
but it is clear that the security
Of our free Nation-the whole
OF our free civilization-depends
on what we do in 1852. hope that
we viii greet 1852 with the same
spirit Of determination that this
Nation always has shown in a
time of peril.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
IDPA Chief Measures Arms Production Prooress

Ievident that the military take" OF
materials will not reach its peak
until the last half. Of the year.
This results frcm realistic
Irescheduling Of major military
production programs. In turn. this
will mean that civilian produc-
tien will have to be further and
substantially reduced in 1852, and
that little improvement can be
expected before 1853.
There will be a considerable In
crease in the supply of steel and
aluminium during 1852, but virtu-
ally all this increased supply will
Igo to direct military production,
and to expansion in the defense
related industries. In fact, some
Idefense-related expansion pro-
grams certainly will have to be
deferred because of the scarce
supply of materials.
The only possible increase in
allotments for civilian produc-
ton during 1852. as against the
low allotments for the first half
of the year, would be for products
made almost entirely of carbon
steel, or chrome stainless steel,
1t is not likely that there can be
any increase in aluminium allot-
Evening star., 1951-12-30
By Monty Fleisehmonn
North American Newspaper Alliance

/ BY the simmer of 1858. three
years after the invasion of South
Korea, our expanded military
production certainly will have
brought us close to our ultimate
goal of national security. Today
as we are about to enter 1852
the Nation stands at just about
! the halfway mark. We have come
a long way, but the way ahead is
difficult.
4 Here is q measurement of
progress we have made: when the
Evening star., 1951-12-30

The writer, administrator OF the
Defense Production Administration and
National Production Authority, here
makes O yeor-end settlement Of prog
ress toward achieving uItimote no
tionoI security.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
mems s furnishings

CoorS IN TonCy PoternS ana STRIPES Sizes 81 to "a
Regularly 85c to LAO
SILK NECKTIES in wide assortment of bold and
neot designs Quality silk fobrie and corefu workmanship
throughout For Yeor-End Reductions" reduced to two
prices only Regularly 200 to 500
NYlON HOSE Of foment weight with reinforced
cotton toe and heel. In onket regular length and blue
black, gray, maroon and dark green coors
Regularly S5c and LOO
NYLON SHORTS in comfortable boxer style NyIon
throughout including elastic In solid posteI coIos bue
green. erox yellow ton and white Sizes 30 to A.
Regularly 2.95
W5L-The Mems Store. Second Floor, Main Store Only
, 1951-10-10
Alphonso Forbes to
Put New Guovu Jelly
on Local Market

Alphonso S. Forbes, former
member of the Municipal
Council, has recently started
the manufacture Of guava jel-
~, using locally grown fruit
for the purpose. The finished
product exhibited could easily
take a first prize for purity. 1t
is really pure guava'' without
any artificial mixtures to take
away or add to the original
flavcr.
Mr.. Forbes plans to put his
product in Rasmussen's store
located in Christiansted. The
jars are easily identified by
the new label specify design
cd for him.
, 1951-10-10
Henrique Ardngo.
Engineer. Here to
Build New Hospital

Henrique Arrange, Engineer
of the Republic Construction
and Maintenance Company of
Panama, arrived here over
last weekend & is busy with
preliminary plans for construc
ton Of the new mnicipal hospi
tai at Orange Grove.
Mr.. Arango's headquarters
will be located in the cottages
at Richmond, which is near
the site Of which the hospital
will be built.
, 1951-10-10
Wildlife Supervisor
Gives Bird Record
to Public Librdry

George Seaman, Wildlife
Supervisor TO rthe Virgin Is
lands, presented to the Public
Library yesterday a record of
White Grown pigeon which
was banded in 1912 and shot in
1850, The letter is an acknow-
Judgement by Seth Low Of the
National Fish and Wildlife Ser
vice in a letter from Mr.. Sea-
man who sent h record
together with the band, which
was turned in by the man who
shot the bird but refused to
identify himself.
The band with the Number
34-40371, was placed on the
bird by Harry Beatty in June
1912.
The record was framed in
mahogany on a small pedestal
thus permitting it to revolve
for the convenience of patrons
of the Library. Housed in the
Library also are eggs taken
from 43 species of birds, pre-
CONTINUED on page Il
, 1951-10-10
Virgin Islanders in
N. Y. Select Delegates
to Cong. Hearings

Virgin Islanders in New
York at a mass meeting held
on Sunday, October Z at 3 o.
clock in the Golden Gate Ball
room, selected a Conference
Delegation to appear at the
Congressional Hearings to be
held in the Islands.
The principal delegates are:
Ashley L. Totten and Joseph
Ritzberg; the alternates are
Charles Reubel and Alexand-
er Farrelly. The Hon. James
A. Bough will be Chief Coun-
ell for the delegation.
At the rally the principal
speakers were: Mr.. Ritzberg,
Mr.. Farrelly and Attorney
Bough. Chairman Of the rally
was Mr.. Totten.
, 1951-10-10
S. Firm Moves -
level. Trdwl Fishing.
Enterprise in Trinidad

Port of Spain: Arrival of the
trawler-equipped NV. AS
sualt" at Port Of Spain recent
ly signalizes the start of a
fisheries survey in this area
planned as a first step in the
development of a la~rge-scale
commercial traWl-fishing enter
prise by Thor Dahl, Inc, of
New York City.
The initial expedition was
made last week, and the sur
vey will continue for a year.
1t will be confined to the trawl
technique which is directed to
the capture of bottom-living
(demersal) fish by means of
dragnets.
DR.. A. R. Richards, Trini-
Continued on page ~
, 1951-10-10
Councilman Pluns to
Introduce Bill to
Provide for Audit'm

The Hon. Eric H. Carroll,
Chairman of the Municipal
Council, plans to introduce a
bill in the local legislature to
provide for the building of a
Municipal auditorium, and to
create a Fund for that pur-
pose.
The Bill, identified as No.
80, would create a fund to be
known as the Auditorium
Fund with the Assistant Com
missioner of Finance as the
Custodian. All unobligated ba-
lances in the annual budget
for the Municipality would be
deposited therein. The Custod-
ian would be authorized to ac-
cept "for and in the name of
the Auditorium Fund, gifts,
devices, requests, donations,
and all kinds Of contribution
from persons, corporations,
partnerships, trust funds, char
liable organizations domestic
or national"
The Governor would be au-
Continued on page ~
, 1951-10-10
Cdrib. Commission
Seeks Better Use Of
Caribbean Timbers

Port Of Spain, Oct. 10: In
order to broaden and make
more effective the use Of tim
Der produced in the Caribbean,
the Caribbean Commission is
taking steps to obtain more
complete Information concern
ing allowable stresses.
At present, according to ].
E. Heesterman, Consultant for
Industrial Development on the
staff of the Commission, use Of
local timbers in the Caribbean
area for construction purposes
is hampered by insufficient
knowledge Of their mechanical
properties. This results in con-
structions which are either too
light, giving a minimum Of
safety, or too heavy, which vir
tually means too expensive,
and therefore Wasteful.
One important contribution
to the subject is DR.. Phi. Pfeif-
fer's work Surinem Timbers.
So far, this work has been lit
tie known outside Dutch-speak
ing areas. On the recommends
ton of the Caribbean Research
Council, the Commission made
an English adaptation Of DR.,
Pfeiffer's table of maximum
stresses for 81 species Of Surf
nam timber. This involved a
special problem in translation
the finding Of English equi-
valents for the Suriname
names shown in the table. IN
some instances, the best that
could be done was to use Brit
ish Guianese nomenclature.
, 1951-10-10

The United Nations postage stamps shown above will appear during
the fall OF 1851 and will be used in al mail sent from UN. Head
quarters. Under a recent agreement between UN. and the United
States, UN. will issue its own postage stamps and Will establish
a United Nations Post Office to replace the us. Post Office now in
operation at headquarters. Ordinary stamps VIII be Issued il II
denominations. The airrnaI series will BE issued in A denom.nat. v,ts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-21
CATAWBA

Mr.. and Mrs. David Sorg and
two children have moved into
their hcme, recently purchased
from David McAdams. The latter
family has returned to Detroit.
and the lower apartment is now
occupied by the Cardwell family.
The property was the former Will
Rofkar home on the East Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Short and
two sons of Camarilo, Calf, have
arrived at the Maurice Smith
home, to await the arrival of their
household goods in Pittsburg
Mr.. Short after a brief stay, went
en- to his new position in that
city after having been transferr-
ed from Camarilo
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Shores re-
ceived word Tuesday evening Of
the critical condition of her moth
er who was injured in an auto
accident ten days ago. The
Shores left at once for Muncie.
Indiana, where her mother was
to undergo surgery Thursday
morning.
The peach harvest is on the
wane, and but few will be offer
ed to the public after the week
end. Wilmas and Salbertas are
being harvested now. Concord
| grapes are at their best.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-21

Morton, former roll call chair
man, operated the protector and
added few remarks clarifying
the text of the picture. Mrs. o.
Hayden, executive secretary was
introduced. Mr.. and Mrs. Hilker
provided tasty lunch for those
present. Pledge cards and in
formation will be available from
all local organization chairmen or
from the local Blood Bank chair
man, Mrs. Carl Hilker or. local
Red Cross chairman, Mrs. A. II.
Rofkar. The first blood collec-
ton in this area will be October
Is.
Mrs. A. H. Rofkar, advisor of
the Queen of Hearts All Club,
accompanied Annette Mylandcr