davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Peanut Butter
Banned From
Arrives Fair

Members Of the Air Force Off,
GERS Wives Club who are stretch
ing eager hands toward any food
donations for their forthcoming
fair have turned thumbs down on
peanut butter and jelly sand
wiches.
Calls for sandwiches for the
fair have gone out to all the club
members with favorable stress
being put on meat and eggs va
rieties. OF the old reliable peanut
butter and jelly the women have
this to say-"taboo."
Devotees Of this school boys
delight will either have to be
frustrated by the taboo" edict at
the fair Saturday. March 81, or
sneak their own home made "off-
limits" sandwiches past the vigil
liant anti-peanut butter airwives
and into Hangar at Boiling
Air Force Base. II they succeed.
their munching of this forbidden
fruit had better be quiet.
The ladies of the fair explain
their edict as stemming not from
prejudice against this ancient
culinary standby but from the fear
that such everyday fare may not
whet the appetites of their guests
as much as will their more exotic
offerings.
The considerate airwives, how
ever, have provided an outlet of
a sort for disappointed peanut
butter eaters at the fair. There
will be one booth where for 10
cents these unfortunates may pur-
chase three baseballs and. If their
aim is good, break all the dishes
they want.
Other special features at the
fair will be needlework, paintings,
handicraft and clothes for sale.
Entries for these exhibits are be-
ing sought by the club now and
all Air Force wives who have not
received calls have been asked to
contact their area chairman.
Chairmen are:
Mrs. Charles p. Cabell, Otis
8086; Mrs. Walter Hardwick,
Owens 1851; Arlington. Mrs. A. A.
Kessler, jr., Temple 0593; Mrs. E.
H. Underhill. King 8-9375; Alex
andria, Mrs. Dale 'Brannon, Falls
Church 6708; Mrs. G. ]. Mehess,
Owens 1909: Falls Church, Mrs.
Hayden Withers, Wisconsin COST;
Mrs. Bennie Moxness, Oliver 1927;
Northeast. Northwest District Of
Columbia and Maryland. Mrs.
Clayton Beran. Jonquil 2-6138;
Mrs. H. ]. Thomas, Jonquil 2-3279;
Southeast, Southwest District of
Columbia. Andrews and Boiling,
Mrs. John Parsons. Hudson 9440,
will take calls from any one un-
able to reach her area chairman.
Collection points have been set
up for contributions and a pickup
service is available in cases where
transportation Is difficult or un-
available.
Mrs. Nathan Twining. wife Of
Gen. Twining, vice air chief Of
staff. has generously offered the
basement Of her quarters at Fort
Myer. Va. for the storage Of dona-
tions which are not perishable or
of value requiring insurance.
"They should be brought to the
left-hand door," she says. They
can be left any day except
Thursday"
All donations must be wrapped
or boxed and accompanied by a
card giving the donors name. ad-
dress. telephone, the appropriate
booth for delivery, name Of the
article inclosed and the word
sale" or Exhibit" to inform
committee chairmen.
Evening star., 1951-03-04

Mai. Gen. Floyd L. Parks, chief
of information, Department Of
the Army. will be the guest speaker
at the luncheon tomorrow at 1890
when the Daughters Of the Army
hold their regular meeting at the
Army and Navy Club.
The Quarterinaster Officers
Wives Club will resume its regular
Thursday meetings this week with
a luncheon at the Gregory Club.
The meetings will begin at $3.50
and will be presided over by Mrs.
Herman Feldman, wife OF the
quartermaster general.
There will be interesting classes
in ceramics, fabric painting and
other arts, including oil, water
color and pastels.
The spring luncheon OF ths
Signal Corps officers Wives Clut
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Col. Mrs. .Len1p
Eete ConOressn7en

Col. and Mrs. John Lemp enter
tanned at a dinner for IL Friday
evening at their home in Silver
Spring.
Honor guests at the dinner were
the Senator from Idaho and Mrs.
Herman Welker and Representa-
tive and Mrs. Hamer Bulge. also
from Idaho.
Others at the dinner were Mr..
and Mrs. Thornton Owen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Hammond and Mr.. and
Mrs. Weldon Benson.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Gen., Mrs. Collins
Will Be Entertained
Parties for Admiral and Mrs. Holden;
Gen. Wollington Retiring; Other News

Point to visit their son, Cadet Hoyt
S. Vandenberg, jr., who will grad
uate from the Military Academy
in June.
Among others at Mrs. Vanden-
berg's table Friday were Mrs.
Stuart Symington, Mrs. Charles
Schott and Mrs. Nathan Twining.
They were much amused at the
decoration, which was a cabbage
head cleverly fashioned into a.
lady's face and hat.
Col. and Mrs. Hayden Withers
gave q delightful buffet supper
party last evening in their home
at 1926 Bradley boulevard in
Chevy Chase. The after 6 affair
was somewhat in the nature Of a.
housewarming and about 100 Of
their friends were invited.
Although the drawing room is
not quite completely furnished,
Mrs. Withers wanted their friends
to see their new abode before she
gets too immersed in the Air
Force Wives Fair, of which she is
the Northwest and Maryland
area chairman for donations.
Among those at supper were
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Harry Arm
strong. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Ed
ward Kendrick, Col. and Mrs.
William Kennard, Col. and Mrs.
Robert Miller, Col. and Mrs. John
Dominick, Gen. and Mrs. Robert
Eaton, Col. and Mrs. Stanley
Wray, and Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Malcolm Grow.
The favorite meeting place at
the moment is the walnut panelled
library. One wall is completely
lined with books, there are shelves
to the ceiling, this together with
the white wool drapes with a
red rose motif makes a very in
viting setting for any conversa-
tion.
The house, built with each room
on a different level, gives a feel
ing of much space and lends itself
to entertaining. Yesterday Mrs.
Withers had huge sprays Of for
sythia in the bay window of the
dining room. complementing the
decor. In this room blonde furni-
ture is used with yellow walls and
drapes.
The unfinished drawing room
has champagne carpet on the floor
and matching wall covering
against which were branches of
green leaves in wine coolers.
Others also seen at this charm
ing affair were Col. and Mrs. |
Homer A. Boushey, Col. and Mrs
Lewis Ensign, DR.. Robert Moran,
DR.. and Mrs. James Ruby. Mr..
and Mrs. John Wigglesworth and
Mrs. John Bulkley.
CokeIys Leaving
Very much missed from the
Washington scene will be Capt.
and Mrs. Harold j. Cokely, who
will leave. at the end Of the month
for Capt. Cokely's new assignment.
Among the many parties in
their honor will be the dinner DR..
and Mrs. Thomas N. Quilter will
give this evening in their Rockville
home. Guests for the most part
will be members of the Urology
Service, Bethesda Naval Medical
Center, and their wives, together
with other friends.
Capt. and Mrs. John l.. Enyart
will give q hail and farewell party |
Saturday, asking friends to dropf
in between the hours of $50 and
$50 o'clock in their home at 2720
Daniel road. Chevy Chase. They
will say good-by to those depart
ing and welcome the new ones
coming here for duty.
Friday Capt. and Mrs. Eugene
v. Jobe will give a similar party
from o'clock on in their home
on Leland street. They will say
good-by to their many friends and
ask their guests to welcome the
newcomers.
Next Sunday Comdr. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Jean Rushinq
Becomes Bride

Mrs. Verna Rushing Of this city
st. Gabriel's Catholic Church
was the scene yesterday morning
Of the wedding of Miss Jean Rush
ing and Mr.. Eugene A. Depper-
schmidt, the Rev. John B. Roeder
officiating.
The bride is the daughter Of
Evening star., 1951-03-04
By EVELYN M. Dent

The Chief of Staff, United States
Army Gen. j. Lawton Collins, and
Mrs. Collins will be honor guests
at the dinner Tuesday which 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. Clarence r. Hueb-
ner will give in their apartment
at the Westchester. Close friends
of the hosts and the honorees have
been invited.
Miss Juliette Huebner, daughter
of Gen. and Mrs. Huebner. re-
Gently returned from Frankfurt,
Germany, after four years study
at the university, and Is at Trinity
College, where her studies will
prevent her inclusion in the din
ner party.
Admiral and Mrs. Carl Holden
will arrive from New York today
to stay with Vice Admiral and
Mrs. John w. Roper until Tues
day, after which they will be the
house guests of Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Maurice e. Curtis.
In the late afternoon Col. and
Mrs. Francis Wilson Wozencraft
will entertain for them, and fol-
lowing that Admiral and Mrs
Roper will give a small dinner in
their honor.
Mrs. Victor Barringer will give
o luncheon for Mrs. Holden to-
morrow, and Tuesday Mrs. Ralph
Riggs plans a similar affair.
Capt. and Mrs. Valentine Pottle
will entertain at another of their
tntime parties Monday, March H.
They have asked friends for 6 to
8 o'clock and will receive in their
home.
Nine. Lucien Basset will assist
her daughter in receiving, ano
during the party hours Miss
Georgette Bassett will help hel
sister entertain their guests.
Hills Are Hosts
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Harry
Hill gave a luncheon yesterday
before the Army and Navy basket
ball game at Annapolis. They also
entertained later at a reception
The service set from Washington
was well represented at both
parties.
Brig. Gen. e. Bullene will be
deputy chief of the Chemical Corps
following the retirement Wed
nesday Of Brig. Gen Edward c.
Wellington. Gen. Bullene has
been in command of Edgewood
Arsenal until recently; both he
and Mrs. Bullene are in their
house in Alexandria.
The chief of the Chemical
Corps. Maj. Gen. Anthony Nc
Auliffe and Mrs. McAuliffe at
tended the dinner Thursday at
the Officers Club at Fort Lesley j
McNair in honor of Gen. Walling-
ton. who leaves the service after
IS years.
More than 200 members Of the
Chemical Corps and their guests
attended the affair; members
came from Edgewood Arsenal,
Camp DERRICK. at Frederick, Md,
and the scientific field here, at
testing to the popularity of Gen.
and Mrs. Wellington.
A reception preceded the dinner,
with Gen. and Mrs. Wallington
receiving the guests and introduce
ing them to the new deputy. Gen.
and Mrs. Wellington plan to make
their home here where they al
ready have a house.
DR.. Howard T. Karsner, U. S. NJ,
and Mrs. Karsner entertained yes
terday in the terrace room at the
Army Navy Club from 6 to 8
o'clock. inviting their many friends
In the armed services to meet their
residential Washington friends.
Mrs. Hoyt Sanford Vandenberg
wife of the Chief of Staff, United
States Air Force, returned to town
from New York in time to attend
the Air Force Wives Club lunch
con Friday. She had been to West
Evening star., 1951-03-04

OEl Z ExEDO11H1O1s
and Mr.. Eugene A. Rushing of
Takoma Park. Md. The groom S
parents are Mrs. MARCEL Depper-
schmidt of Hays, Kans.. and Mr..
Robert O. Depperschmidt Of
Hutchinson. Kans.
Following a reception held at
the brides home. the couple left
on a wedding trip In the Mid
west.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Star stan Photo.

TICKET TALK OVER THE TEACUPS
Mrs Stanley Hornbeck ,oite OF the former United States
Ambassador to the Netherlands Roijen
the Netherlands Ambassador discuss ticket sales for the Sweet
Bar Alunae Club benefit Tuesday evening" Mrs. Horn
beck is chairman OF the benefit 1Dhich DU feature perform
by the Little Theater of Alexandria OF the comedy
"Sange Bedteos to be staged the Alexandria Recreation
Center on Cameron street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-17
Thomas Buell. Il
Made Commander

Thomas Chaplin Buell.. Tactical
Project Officer. Surface Anti
Submarine Development Detach-
ment, vas sW4n ia Us a full
Commander 4. ceremonies this
morning. the Navy announced to-
day.
Commander Bucll was gradu-
ated from the L. :. Naval Acad-
envy IN 1871. HIS first duty was
as Communications ard Execu-
tive Officer aboard the Destroyer
USS Helm GDD338l From 1874 to
l945, he was assigned similar
duty aboard the Destroyer Hugh
PuIVis DD709}. He was Com
handing Officer Of the destroyer
USS Hodges lDE23l) from l945
% 1916. and Of Inc USS Rhind
(DD404) during 1876. From 1916
to l943, Commander Buell. at
tendedthe L. S. Naval Post Grad
Uate School Of Elecronics. and
prior to reporting 10 the Surface
Anti-Submasine Development De-
tachment in Sept, 1850, was
Commanding Officer OF the de-
stroyer escort USS Raby (DE698j.
His decorations include the
Bronze Star and he IS entitled to
wear the American Defense Ser
vice Medal, American Area. Asia
tic-Pacific Area with seven stars,
and the World War II Victory
Medal.
Cdr. Buell. is married to the
former Miss Mireille Jacqueline
Osborne Of Montclair, N. J. They
have TWO children, Carol, age 6,
and David. age 8. The Buells re
side at 2o04 Patterson Avenue,
Key West. . ~.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-17
FOOD HANDLERS
Continued from Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Mayor Louis NJ. J. Eisner, Cap
tain o. A. Smith, commanding
officer of the Key West Naval
Hospital, spoke on Safe Food,
A Weapon of Defense" E. Rus
sell jackson, supervisor of the
Food Handlers Training Pro
gram for thu State Board OF
Health, spoke twice during the
session as did Commissioned
Warrant Officer ]. R. Hutchcraft,
Naval Base sanitation officer.
The training program, which
is being held in the Elks Club
Auditorium. 3l3 Duval street,
will continue through Wednesday
and Thursday. All naval person
mel, both civilian and military,
connected with food and beverage
handling, have been directed to
attend. All other persons in the
area who handle food. including
housewives ARE invited to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-17
FOLLOWING
THROUGH
BY PEDRO AGUILAR

The game last Saturday be-
tween the Operational Develop
ment Station team and a picked
Key West squad was worthy of
special notice for several reasons
It lasted ten innings and was de-
cided by a home run Both
pitchers allowed only four hits
and the game lasted only an hour
and fifty minutes.
After Greenwood pitched four
scoreless innings on the previous
Saturday, ne tossed nine more
last Saturday. In the tenth, that
home run of Cabot's ruined a
beautiful ball game for him.
Clarence ALICE, on the other
hand, had pitched eight scoreless
innings against the Big Springs
Cubans but in the ninth was
scored upon four times through
no fault of his own. That was
the previous Saturday, Last Sat-
urday he pitched 10 seoreless m
nings himself .s...s.,
ALICE. famed 10 and Green
wood seven. Alice hit two sin
giles, while Cabot touched the
OpDevSta pitchers offerings for
a single and a homer. ALICE al
lowed four hits in four different
innings. The DevSta boys pulled
two fast double plays that held
the Key West boys down.
The locals have Mcintosh, But
Ter, Dean, Brown and Alec from
the Brooks Stars, Cabot and
Roberts from the Bombers, Aopp
and Mcdonald from the Navy, and
j. Casa from the Gulfstream.
Twice they have played the
OpDevSta team. The first meet
ing was a victory 3 to for the
Development boys. This past
week, the locals won by a / to o
score. We hope that we can ar
range more games with this
club, for every one of them is
hard fought and one side or an
other gets shutout.
The DevSta boys have two sets
of players, and ali play a very
good game. I do not know which
enc to pick--the first or the sec
end squad. Both look good and
we hope we can play them again
soon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-17
Badminion Meet
Entries Invited

Key Westers aye invited to
switch rackets for a while and
enter the 1851 Florida State Bad
minton Tournament.
The eliminations will take
place on the courts at Miami
Beach and Miami Beach High
School. For contestants that are
shut out early in the tourney,
there will be a consolation COM
petition.
Entries must be made before
Monday. April %. Local devotees
of watch the birdie" can get in
the play by telephoning 1880 J.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-17
LITTLE LEAGUE
MEETING DRAWS
100 BOYS, PARENTS
MOVIE OF MIDGET. WORLD SERIES
SHOWN: CONTRACTS GIVEN TO
BE SIGNED BEFORE JUNIORS PLAY

More than 100 boys and their parents gathered in
bayvew Park last night to get the complete lowdown
on Little League baseball
Everyone took something home with him. The par
entS had contracts which they must sign before their
boys can play organized, Little League ball And the
youngsters took home thousand dreams of playing in
the little world series at Willamsport, Pa. maybe
smuggling homer for the Yankees someday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-17
Welierweighi Bout
TO Be Broadcast

The scheduled l0-round bout
between welterweight champion
Johnny Bratton and Don Viii
Hams, Worcester, Mass, contend
er, on Wednesday, April IL. will
be broadcast over the CHS net
work. The fight will start at
1000 pm. EST.
Emanating from the Detroit
Olympia, the bout is d non-title,
over the-weight match.
Bratton, whose popularity
zoomed when he captured the
welterweight title on March IA
by winning decision over Char
ley Fusari, succeeded Ray Robin
son who vacated the 147-pound
title when he won the middle
weight championship. Bratton,
originally from Little Rock, Ar
Kansas. but who now lives on
Chicago's south side, won SEN
sationai first round TKO on Jan
uary "a over Bobby Dykes, the
boy who had never been knock
ed out before, even by Robinson.
He has also stopped Johnny Ce-
sario, Lester FELTON, and Sammy
Mastream all in three rounds.
Williams, who has been boxing
professionally since l947. had
three fights with Fitzie Pruden
last year, losing the first but
winning the next two. He holds
decisions over Ralph Zannelli,
Bob Montgomery and Wilbur
Wilson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-17
TIN ACTION HITS MALAYA

SINGAPORE--lP).-Tin brok
ers here say Malaga would sui.
fer a staggering financial loss il
the United States government at.
tempts to5depress The price of tir
for as long as a year. They esti-
mate this loss would total SAB, 300,-
600 in that period Of time.
The United States has taken
over as sole buyer Of tin fol
Americans and suspended pur-
chases for stockpiling until prices
reached what is considered &
reasonable level"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-17
Tennis

University of Cincinnati Z
Jacksonville Navy 2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-17
TOURISTS FOR ETHIOPIA
SOUGHT

Adds ABABA-(P)-Ethiopia
has great tourist attractions, says
Ralph S. Damon, President of
Trans-World Airlines. On a visit
here recently Damon said he in
tended to explore the possibili-
ties of having American tourists
visit the country.
The main reason for Damon's
trip to Ethiopia, he said, it that
TWA has a seven-year contract
for supplying Ethiopian Airlines
with managerial, technical and
flying personnel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-17

You couldn't blame them.
The movie explaining the
whole Little League move
ment, from its inception
many years ago to its pre-
sent nationwide import
an &c, was persuasive
enough to get any boy into
a baseball suit. A large part
of the film was devoted to
last years world series in
the home of the Little Lea
que, Williamsport.
Here, in the finals, the best of
the teams that had come from
almast every state, met to decide
who were the midget Yankees of
the country. II just happened
that Pensacola was playing a
team from New Jersey. The
Pensacola team had won its way
through district and tate tour
naments and several levels Of
World Series play before it got
a shot at the pinnacle of junior
ballplaying. Unfortunately, the
shot missed and Florida was only
second best.
Out of 48 states, you might say
that wasn't too bad. The boys
who attended last nights meet
ing were hoping, none too secret
ly, that maybe Key West would
send a team up north to slay a
few giants. Four teams will
take To- the field soon in the first
games of the 1851 season and
perhaps one of them will repre-
sent Florida this year.
The Jaycees, Rotary, Lions,
and Kiwanis clubs are sponsor
ing teams. That includes foot
ing the bills for uniforms and the
insurance that must be taken out
on each boy before he can play.
The insurance, up to $500, covers
the boys in practice, travel, ana
actual playing.
Equipment and uniforms cost
total of 500. Paul Albury, city
recreation director, said that they
all had arrived and would be
available as soon as contracts
could be signed and play started.
Up to now, practice sessions at
Bayview Park have been on an
informal basis. Teams have not
yet been selected but they Will
be soon. Each manager is al
lowed an equal number of points
with which to bid for the play
ers he wants.
Albury opened the meeting by
explaining what the Little
League meant to him and what
il would mean to the boys of
Key West.
Little League baseball is the
most magnificent thing that has
happened to our new generation, I"
he said. They are very lucky
to- have this opportunity to play
organized, safe, big-league style
ball"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-17

George "Snuffy" stirnwei3s.
infielder for the ST. Louis Browns.
was star football player in his
college days at North Carolina
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-17

Golf
Tulane ILL.,, Louisiana State
612.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-17
COUNTY SECOND
,Continued on Page Eightl

tContinued On Page Eighty
which Jacksonville is located
which spends only $1.02 a year
per pupil, and Leon county, in
which Tallahassee is located,
which spends only SLIT.
O'Bryant said:
We still don't have what we
want in textbooks in Monroe
county. The price of textbooks
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-17

Your gift to the 1851 Cancer
Crusade fights cancer on three
fronts: research. education and
service, the American Cancer
Society points out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-17

has jumped so high that one dol
lar doesn't 60 very far now. We
have a long way to go before we
get the number Of textbooks we
want"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-17
KISSES WAY TO JAIL

HAMBURG, Germany.-tP).-
A police official was sentenced to
four weeks Imprisonment here be-
cause kissing does not belong to
the sphere of duty of police
man" The official had interview
ed a housemaid on the suspicious
actions of one of the boarders.
When the interview was finished
he threw her on the couch and
kissed her.
Il had closed my notebook and
so my duty was finished" the
young policeman told the Judge.
The maid did not notify the
prosecutor, her fiance did.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-17
Sports Results
YESTERDAY
(By Tue Associated PreNND
Baseball

DQSGOOIl
Southern Association
No games scheduled.
College
Erskine 10, Georgia Teachers 0,
Florida A. & M. College for
Negroes 10. Alabama State 3.
Florida international League
ST. Petersburg 3. Miami Beach
/.
Florida State League
Daytona Beach at Gainesville,
postponed. rain.
Sanford s. Cocoa les Fe41
DeLand 8, Leesburg 2 tlb in
nings). >-~.
Palatka is, Orlando S.