davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Bomb Hurts Publisher
And ; Others in Manila

MANILA. Nov. 22.-The pub
Usher Of weekly anti-communist
magazine, his wife and two by
ISLANDERS were injured last night
by a bomb thrown into a car in
the heart Of Manila's shopping
district.
The publisher, Chua Peng Khan,
told police he believed Chinese
Reds were responsible.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Allied Diplomats Plan Civilian
,SHAPE' to Unite NATO Units

man Of the United States Joint
Chiefs Of Staff, dined with Brig.
Gen. John Harmony. recently
named to direct United States mil
itary aid to anti -Cominform
Yugoslavia. Presumably they will
discuss problems facing Premier
Marshal Tito in his long dispute
with Russia and her satellites.
In line with their plans for a
civilian supreme headquarters,
the NATO higher-ups were re-
ported pondering a suggestion for
creation of a civilian chief whose
powers and prestige would match
those of Gen. Eisenhower. His
job would be to guide the mount
ing economic. fiscal and political
activities Of the worlds biggest
peacetime alliance.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
German FomiIy jailed
AS Spies for Czechs
BY the Associated Press

REGENSBURG, Germany, Nov
22.-An entire German family
except one child. was sent tc
prison yesterday for spying fol-
Communist Czechoslovakia.
Mrs. Anna Reissig. 81, last oi
four relatives to be sentenced. re-
ceived a one-year term from a
United States district judge.
Earlier. her husband. her moth
er and her brother were convicted
on similar charges of collecting
information on American trooI
movements and equipment.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
l9 Mexico Pilgrims Die
In Roll Crossing Crash
BY the Assoeiosed Press

IRAPUATO, Mexico. Nov. 22.-
Nineteen persons returning from
a religious pilgrimage were killed
yesterday when a freight train
crashed into their truck at a grade
crossing here, 100 miles northwest
of Mexico City.
I The pilgrims, from Mexico City,
had been attending a religious fes-
tival at San Juan de Los Lagos,
near Guadalajara.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Area Baptisfs Re-elect
ludwig, Other Officers
AL Jubilee Session

WaShlngton-area BaptiStS yes
terday reelected for a second
one-year term the top officers of
the District Baptist Convention.
The elections came at the close
of a three-day diamond jubilee
session of the convention. now
in its 18th year. in the Second
Baptist Church, Seventeenth and
East Capitol streets.
The Washington Baptist Con-
vention embraces the District
and Prince Georges and Mont
gomery Counties in Maryland.
with '30,210 members in So
churches. 1t is the only Baptist
group that belongs both to the
Southern Baptist Convention and
the American (North Baptist
Convention.
Reelected were Herbert W.
Ludwig, retired Government en-
ploye. president: the Rev. Henry
r. Osgood, pastor of the First
Baptist Church of Hyattsville,
vice president; Clinton Hem
mings, secretary; Lee M. Clarke,
treasurer. and Mrs. Hubert
Keefer, assistant secretary. The
Rev. Milton Chandler Stith is
executive secretary of the con-
vention.
Protest Vatican Envoy.
More than 400 delegates at the
session also adopted resolution
protesting the proposed appoint
ment by President Truman of
Gen. Mark Clark as American
to the Vatican 'be-
cause of convictions which under
grid our American way of life"
Citing a ruling Of the United
States Supreme Court in 1948.
convention members said pro-
visions of the First Amendment
to the Constitution make it il
legal for the President to make
such an appointment against
court rulings separating church
and state.
Furthermore. the resolution
stated. recognition of an ambas-
sador from the Vatican to the
United States would constitute
special recognition of the Roman
Catholic Church-a preference of
one religion over others :"
However, the resolution said
the protest was not an "attacl. on
religion" and added: eve will
for the principle of
of church and state,
Of the source Of the
threat against it."
S208,451 Budget Adopted.
The convention adopted a $20S,-
451 budget for 1951-52 to run
Baptist institutions here.
Speakers at yesterdays final
session included Miss Alma Hunt
Of Birmingham. Ala, head of the
Women's Missionary Union Of the
Baptists, and George w.
of Nashville. Tenn,
secretary of the Baptist Brother
hood of the South, a church mems
group. The Rev. J. Walter Car
penter. pastor Of Metropolitan
Baptist Church. paid tribute to
deceased church members.
In a report on the conventions
1852 meeting, Bethany Baptist
Church at 219 Rhode Island ave-
hue NV. was picked as the To-
cation of next years sessions. The
Rev. Edward B. Willingham of
National Baptist Church was Sc
lected as preacher of the next
meeting.
Others Elected.
Other officers elected yesterday and
their churches we're:
Education committee-George Gregg.
Henson. Fifth. and Arnold Ivie. Covenant.
Committee-John W.. Jack,
son, First: John P. Gates, Bethesda. and
Frank Spencer. Hyattsville. Missions Com
Grover c: Carr. First 7;
Tsnsy jenkins Sfaon r suiand Hfsnei'a com
Haycroft, Bethany. the
Rev. Wilson Holder. Centennial. and DR..
Edward Pruden. First.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
DoIIor Drops to 53.7c
By the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. "a
The Labor Departments Bureau
of Labor Statistics reported that
the 1935-39 dollar was worth ex-
actly 53.7 cents In Philadelphia
during September.
The departments regional di-
rector. Robert D. Behlow, said
that if the dollar was spent for
food it was worth As cents, for
clothing 48 cents, and for house
furnishings 46 cents. On a nation
wide basis the 1859 dollar was
worth 536 cents in September.
The same dollar was worth TIC
cents on VI day in 1915. and IS 6
cents in December, 1946.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Files for Separation

NEW YORK, Nov. % (P).-Mrs.
Harold w. Ross yesterday filed
suit for separation from her hus-
band. editor of the New Yorker
Magazine. She asked temporary
alimony Of $500 weekly and SIS, 900
for attorneys fees.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
School Sells for $3.50

DEXTER. N. Y, Nov. % (P.-
A one-room schoolhouse was sold
at auction today for $3.50. Rec
ords show it cost SITS SO when it
was built 100 years ago, Everett
White, school district clerk, said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-14
POINCIANA UNION
HOLD DISCUSSION
" HITLER ASIA"
Citizen Staff Photo

Sixteen members were present
at the monthly meeting of the
Poinciana Baptist Women's Mis-
sionary Union which met at the
church, November s at 1890 am,
and Circle No. One took part in the
program
Chairman was Mrs. Lillian
Moorehead who conducted the topic
of the month discussion. Whittier
Asia. Those who also took part
were Mrs. Ralph Tucker, Mrs.
Jack Phealan, Mrs. ]. P. Sumner,
and Mrs. Jay Mullins.
The discussion adjourned at noon
and chicken dinner was served
by members of Circle Two. At
PM. the meeting began with
routine business session at which
Mrs. D. B. Sharpe, president, pre-
sided.
Mrs. Ethel Hopper, Sunbeam
leader, and Mrs. Mullins, the GAS
leader, outlined plans for the fu-
ture with both auxiliaries joining
in Mrs J. l., Ivey spoke the pray
er when the meeting closed at
pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-14
10 BODIES

tConttnuec From PAGE Ones
these might be parts of bodies al
ready removed,
Two bodies were recovered yes
terday,
Coroner Gilbert Bills, of Uinta
county said a third body had been
found. But the report proved to be
wrong The body was a ragged
bundle Of clothing,
Giant cranes and bulldozers
worked to peel off layers of stacked
wreckage, portions of what once
were the sreamlined cities of San
Francisco and Los Angeles.
The San Francisco ripped into
the rear of the Los Angeles which
had halted at a block signal.
Aside from the known dead and
two missing, seven persons re-
manned seriously injured, two of
them in critical condition. Hun
dreds we're reported treated for
minor hurts. and continued on
their way.
Union Pacific President A. E.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-14
Reynolds School
VIII Present
CircItS-CdrniU0I

Reynolds School Carnival
was the name chosen this year
for the annual program present
ed by the children of Truman
Reynolds school, The two per-
formances of the carnival will
take place tomorrow at Z pm.
and on Friday, November Is, at
3 pm.
Tumbling clowns, tight-rope
walkers, midgets, bareback rid
ers and monkeys are few of
the circus characters TO be inn
personated by the first and sec
ond graders. Other highlights
will be a band parade, dance of
the Nations and popular circus
animals, a tiger, lions, an ele-
plant and seal.
The program, under the super
vision of the teachers, is for the
benefit of the school. Parents of
children are in charge of the
various booths where candy.
cakes, popcorn. peanuts, ice
cream, popsickles and hot dogs
will be sold.
Tickets are inexpensive and
may be bought at the door
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-14
Maids Night Out
81 Dot
Gambling HOUSE,
Strand Theafer.

GAMBLING HOUSE, A. n.
Strand Theafer.
Terry Moore, the round-eyed col
leen who co-starS ia this film with
Victor Mature, must have hated
her role In this picture, not because
she had to play opposite sthat big
hunk OF man, but because the
script calls for her to be 5 spitfire
snooty little parsonage who alter
nately rejects his advances and
bursts into tears when he turns ON
his heels and walks out. Mature
turns on several heels, including
the one played by William Bendix
Bendix is sketched as "a pudgy
gangster gambler who has mood.
lumS do all his ditry work, like
beating up Mature who is mixed
up with immigration laws. Miss
Moore tries to reform Mature
a cynic about being decent citi.
zen. Facing deportation as a for
eign-born resident with a Dead
End Kid career. he doesn't have
much concern for ideals and still
states that this country is the same
as others =. IF you have the
bucks, you're okay il YOU
don't !"
But after some heart-tugging
experiences with aliens who want
to become Americans. he does an
about face. OF course. the sympat.
hetic Miss Moore had a lot to do
with il as social service worker
who really belives in what this
nation has to offer. He makes an
imprisoned plea in federal court.
and even though it is wordy, the
theme is acceptable.
The plot is too slow most of the
time and the senseless pickering
between Vic and his light of love
becomes tiresome. What saves the
interest angle is the suspense when
Mature tangles with the BOYS in
the back room and the scene
wherein Bendix gets what is call
ed rubbing out. Aye. that's the
rubl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-14
W esIey House
Dedication Is
Set For Sunday

A dedication program will
take place Sunday at pm. at
Wesley House, the Rev. Manuel
Figueroa of Ell Salvador Meth
odist church, announced today.
The men of the church or
gained themselves as Caballeros
Metodistas, affiliated with the
national organization of Metho-
dist men.
The ideals of this organization
are to promote the Kingdom of
God, Rev. Figueroa said, and to
work for a better understanding
and cooperation between men.
On Tuesday. a dinner was
served at Wesley House by the
ladies and young people of the
church at 8 pm. Among those
present were the new officers in
Guiding Jose NJ. del Vale, chair
man: Florencio Alvarez, vice
chairman; Manuel Garcia, treas
urer, Wallace Vin6on, secretary;
Jose Machin and Luis Machin,
co-chairmen.
The Rev. Guillermo Perez, re-
tired minister Of the church, was
appointed as honorary chairman.
The Rev Figueroa, pastor, was
nominated as chaplain and adj
visor Of the new organization
which is for Cuban men who
speak Spanish
Present were the Rev Cutler
mo Perez, Jose del Vale, Manuel
Garcia, Florencio Alvarez, Wal
lace Vinson, AbelardU Roias,
Jose Machin, Luis Machin, Ma
nuel Camera; ST. and the Rev.
Manuel Figueroa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-14
Former Keymester
Back From Korea

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Nov. IA
Chester R. KajkowSki, seaman,
USN, husband of Mrs. Catherine
j. KajkowSki formerly of 518 Mar
garet street, Key West, Florida,
returned from Korea this morning
aboard the USS Weiss. gh-spced
transport of the Pacific Fleet Am
phibiouS Force.
The Weiss has been in the Far
East for seven months, participant
ing in special operations far behind
the enemy lines. In raids on Won
san, Sangjin. and other Commun-
ist-held coastal areas, she was
credited with the destruction of
gun emplacements, rail yards,
concentrations of troops, mine
fields, and supply depots
Working with the Weiss were
us. Navy Underwater Demolition
Teams and British Commands.
In August, five men of the Weiss
crew we're decorated after being
wounded by Red machine gun fire
during raid up the Han River
near Kaesong, site of the armistice
talks.
The Weiss locked at Navy Pier
in San Diego at 900 I'm. She was
met by relatives and friends of
the crew and an official welcoming
committee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-14

since society has taken more and
moro authority from the parents,
it has had to assume more and
more responsibility for the welfare
of the child. Measures have been
taken for the protection and well
beng of the child. The juvenile
court as representative of
democratic principles in a demo-
cratic country, must frequently
stand between the child and So
ciety--and also. very often, be-
tween the child and its parents to
see that the child's rights are not
violated.
Judge Gibson feels that the
Juvenile court should have very
little in common with the usual
criminal court except, of course, to
protect the child's rights and to
protect society where needed. With
the power invested in her as Judge
of juvenile court, she can protect
children from harm and provide
them with needed shelter-as well
as punish them for anti-social acts.
Mrs. Alwyn Smith, new Co
chairman of the club, was hostess
for the day. The door prize at the
luncheon was won by Mrs. L. A.
Cravener. The next meeting of the
club will be Friday, November %,
and the program for it will be an
nOunced in a day or so.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-14
Baptist Circles
To Engage Ia
Mission Study

The W0man's Missionary Society
of the First Baptist church held
their November business meeting
and program, November 5 at the
church.
Devotional was led by Mrs. Ray
Alderman, Mrs. Edna AIbury, pro-
gram chairman, presented the
missionary topic, Whittier Asia. ;"
She was joined by Mrs. Mary Day.
Mrs. Naomi Sciibner and Mrs.
Leona Collins VINO also closed the
meeting with prayer. then opened
the business meeting.
Reports from committee chair
man were presented along with
a report from the Annual W.M.U.
aSsociational meeting held in
Miami, October 30 attended by
Mesdames Leona Collins. Lois
Eden, Naomi Scribner, Edna All.
bury and .Mercede Johnson.
Reports were made on the
amount of groceries, medicine and
money given for needy families.
The State Mission offering was S75.
Plans were completed for a mis-
sion study class to be held FRIDAY.
November 16, which begins at 10
am, supervised by Mrs. Samuel
Wallace of Miami. She is associate
president of the W.M.U. and will
teach from the mission book.
Pilgrimage to Spanish America. j"
Between the morning and after
noon session, which begins at /
pm, luncheon win be served in
the church annex. Poinciana
W.M.U. and the Baptist Mission
W.M.U. will participate.
Social chairman, Mrs. Naomi
Scribner is in charge of the lun.
cheon arrangements assisted bvl
the social and cirle chairmen of
all three circle organizations. All
ladies of the church are invited 10
attend this study.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-14
CIVIC AUTHORITIES
TO ATTEND MEETING
ARTISTS ASSOCIATION

An open meeting to which all
civic representatives are invited,
will be held by the Key West Ar
lists Association Friday, Novem-
Der Is. in the West MarteIlo Towers
at pm.
The group urges club and city
authorities and representatives 10
be present since the object Of the
meeting is to discuss and outline
plans for the Conch Festival Stat
ed to open on February 2.
Toni Harms is In charge OF pub
licity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-14

peeled shrimp and about a table
spoon Of gumbo file and salt and
pepper to taste
When ready to serve have flat
soup plates ready, the center of
each plate containing mound of
snowy, flaky white rice over which
is ladled the gumbo. With this /
suggest egg cornbread and toss
ed green salad. Nothing else is
needed for this constitutes meal
in itself-and what a meal"
And she IS so right! All Palmer.
Citizen photographer sampled it.
So did l. We endorse the product
with firsthand knowledge. Mrs.
Ballentine was the former Dorothy
Vaudeville of New Orleans and
she knows other wonderful recipes.
In the large book collection are
some excellent cookhooks. among
them the Picayune topper. How
ever, yesterdays gumbo was made
of her own recipe
Others who enjoyed the discus
sion and the menu included Mes
DANES R. D. Chandler, K. l.. Plum
mer, who is chairman of the group;
J. f. Campbell, w. B. Roman. c. ]
E. Gr0hs, V. E. Schumacher, f. X.
Cone, and Princess Nina Carac-
clio, ballet teacher.
Other members whose useful
hobby of exchanging ideas in the
culinary art are Mesdames Lucy
Bratenahl, Ruth Diem, NJ. A.
Stone. Edward Eldredge. W. H.
Truesdell, Charles Henderson, John
Potter, E. C. Connolly, and Harold
Pfitzer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-14

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER IL
Meeting, Children'S Missionary
group, Ley Memorial church,
10 to 1880 am.
JayShee fashion show and card
party, Elks club annex, be
ginning at ! pm.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10
Dedication program, Wesley
House, at 2 pm.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 49,
Meeting, Key West Temple No.
20, Pythian Sisters. Knights
of Pythias hall, 8 pm.
Meeting, WSCCS, Ley Memoir
ial Methodist church annex,
T:30 pm.
Meeting, Elizabeth Taylor Cir
Gle of WMu, First Baptist
church annex. 3 pm.
Meeting, Women of First
Presbyterian church at
church. 8 pm,
Il Meeting,a Juvenile. G. ounc il,
Clinic bldg, 8 pm.
First Annual banquet, Monroe
County Audubon Society,
La Concha hotel, $50 pm.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 90
Bowling. Navy Wives league,
MS. Alleys, / pm.
Meeting and dinner, Kiwanis,
South Beach patio, 6:45 pm.
Ping pong tournament, YMCA-
USO, 8 pm.
Spanish lessons. High Schoo
level children, San Carlo
School. 3:30-4:30 p, m.
Spanish class for beginners
sponsored by the N.C.C.S.
USO. at Saint Mary Parish
Hall. 1921 Duval street
adults. 6 TO 8 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-14
Coming EDenfs
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER IA

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER a.
Spanish classes, adult begin
nerS, 8 to 9 pm, San Carlos
school.
Dancing classes, Fl. Taylor
Officers Club, 8 to 10 pm.
Meeting, Jr Chamber of Com
MERGE, club house, 8 pm.
Duplicate Bridge, Coral Room
Overseas hotel, 7;45 pm.
Meeting, Natl Executives Club
of Key West, South Beach
restaurant, Z pm.
Meeting, Island City Navy
Wives Club No. SO, Bldg. 1873
MS, 1890 am.
Business meeting, AirSh j p
DevRon Eleven Officers
Wives, coffee, Fl. Taylor. 10
am.
Meeting, Fleet Sonar Officers
swimming pool, 10 am.
Meeting, Scottish Rite Bodies,
Scottish Rite Temple, 8 pm.
Meeting, Junior Debs, Woman's
Club, 1880 pm.
Meeting. American Legion, Ar
thur Sawyer Post No. %,
Post Home, 8 pm.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER Is
Golf classes, baseball diamond
MS, special interest group
10 am.
Bowling, Navy Wives Leagut.
Ms, alleys, pm.
Spanish. advanced students,
San Carlos school, 100 to
$40 pm. ag
Sewing group, Monroe Co
General Hospital Woman's
Auxiliary, 2 pm.
Bazaar and turkey dinner,
First Presbyterian church. 3
to 8 pm. Dinner served at
6 pm.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10
Meeting, Alcoholics Anonymous,
First Presbyterian church, 8
pm.
Spanish, children of elementary
school level, San Carlos school,
$3.50 pm. TO 4:30 pm.
Open meeting of Key West
Artists association with civ-
lie and club representatives
for Conch Festival planning,
West Martello Towers, s pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-14
RELIEF AT LAST
ForYour COUGH

Chronic bronchitis may develop if your
cough, chest cold, or acute bronchitis
is not treated and you cannot afford
to take chance with any medicine
less potent than Creomulsion which
goes right TO the seat of the trouble to
help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw. tender, infiamed, bronchial
membranes.
CreomuIsion blends lockwood
creosote by special process with other
time tested medicines for coughs. It
contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines you
have tried, Creomulsion is guaranteed
10 please you or druggist refunds
money. Circumcision has stood the
test OF many millions of users. lAdv.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-14

Yesterday. the cooking class met
at the home of Mrs. John Ballen-
tine, l416 Grinnell street, to talk
over a famous New Orleans dish
and to enjoy it, Hostess Mrs. Bal
lentine has the kind of home Mr..
Banding dreamed about the
type of residence which ought to
be pictured in magazines.
The livingroom was cool and
comfortable. The ladies sat about
on the comfortable lounge chairs
comparing notes with the true
gourmet's enthusiasm. Mrs. Au-
brey Hamilton and Mrs. Ballentine
we're in the kitchen. A savory scent
drifted into the diningnOok. fol-
lowed my nose, not the side for
news, but the one that sometimes
tells me what's cooking.
Mrs. Ballentine was stirring
something in huge cooking pot.
Mrs. Hamilton was fluffing some
rice with fork. | learned that the
allurlng scent steamed up from
New Orleans Creole Gumbo.
Mrs. Ballentine vowed it was
genuine. She came from New Or
leans and ought to know. She SmiI-
ed and added, mind you, didn't
learn anything about cooking until
after had been married to John.
But | do know New Orleans re-
cipes and I'm passing this one on
to the special interest group.
New Orleans Creole Cumbo
"First--a deep, deep cooking
utensil, preferably iron. Second-a
frying pan--alsO Iron pre-
ferred."
Into the frying pan. or skillet, go
two tablespoons of bacon grease,
q like pure, Spanish olive oil bet
teri. Next-two red onions 90 into
the oil. Let these fry, over low
heat, until they become soft Of
you like green peppers then add
one which has been CHOPPED into
SmalliSh pieces) Now, add half a
cup of water and let simmer for a
few minutes (this is to get the
onion flavor well established Pour
this mixture-of onions and olive
oil into waiting and deep, deep pot.
Turn heat to high and pour in a
large can of whole tomatoes.
After this begins to boil reduce
heat TO medium and add about
two pints of water (if necessary
more water may be added later
on) Let this simmer gently for
about ten minutes. Should you
happen to have ham or chicken
left0vers--or ooth-shred them and
drop them into the brew, Sliced
okra comes next (about one
package of frozen okra, slice it
first).
In about ten more minutes put
IN pound tin of crabmeat (this
is usually available at fish mar
keD but If crabmeat cannot
be found, then cut up about three
small lobster tails (raW) and put
them into the pot. Let the gumbo
cook down--at about medium heat
Until il begins to thicken. About
fifteen minutes before removing
from stove add a pound of raw,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-14
BoioIing Winners
Receive AiUdrds

Winners of the Naval Base Bawl-
ing Team, Mrs. Irma Doulon and
Mrs. Helen Castagna, we're pre-
Sented with pennants and trophies
at luncheon held yesterday at
the CPO club on the Naval Station.
The bowling is sponsored by the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Fleet Re
serve
Two other winners, absent due
to transfers, were Mrs. Georgia
Holland and Mrs. Marie Farho.
Their awards will be mailed to
them, it was announced.