davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Trechnuns Plan
|Short rtVucutions

Comdr. j. r. friedman, r. NJ,
and Mrs. Trechman have Mrs.
Trechman's mother, Mrs. Dalzell
Hunter of Surrey, England. as
their guest for the remainder of
the summer.
Comdr. and Mrs. Trechman are
using their summer vacation time
for short visits to nearby places
while Mrs. Hunter is with them
and they are making one of their
frequent visits to Lancaster this
week end, where they will spend a
few days with relatives.
Next week end they will go to
New York to meet their son, Gavin
friedman. who is flying home
from England to spend the re-
|mainder of his school vacation
with his parents in America.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
New Service Assignments Noted

Col. Samuel N. Lowry has been
named Commanding Officer OF
the Charlotte Quartermaster De-
pot, Charlotte N. c. and left yes
terday for his new assignment.
Previously he was on duty with
Headquarters Joint Task Force 8,
in Washington. Mrs. Lowry ac-
companied her husband. together
with their daughters Sally and
Linda. Cadet Lowry, jr., is a Plebe
at the Military Academy at West
Point and his class assignments
will exclude any holidays until
late fall.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Exclusively Yours
Capital Pair Possibly AItor-Bound;
Fitzpotricks Going to Mediterranean
the Monument.
BY Betty Beole

Their mutual friends are ex-
pecting to hear any day now an
announcement concerning Louise
(Tinnie) Steinman and Peter
Ansberry. The two have been
seen together constantly for weeks
and Tinnie is now sporting a
good-sized diamond on the right
finger. She is the daughter of
Pennsylvania publisher and Mrs.
James Hale Steinman of Lam
caster, Pa. who lived here in
Washington at the close of the
war and for a year or two after
ward and entertained beautifully.
Pretty, brunette Tinnie, who has
been working in Senator Duff's
Office ever since the Pennsylvania
governor came to Capitol Hill,
likes to get political-minded people
together for interesting dinners,
is, in fact, one postdebutante who
likes to be up to her ears in pol
itics.
Peter Ansberry, the son Of Mrs.
Timothy Ansberry, was formerly
married to Julie Kelley. Up to
recently a lawyer in the firm of
Davies, Richberg, Beebe, Landa
& Richardson, he joined the
Economic Sterilization Admins
tration about a week ago as dep
uty chief counsel to Eric john
ston.
X ~
Able young Comdr. Jack Fitz-
patrick and his beautiful wife
Anne are getting ready to swap
the Nations Capital for the eos
mopolitan charms of the Medi-
terranean. The son-in-law and
daughter of Admiral and Mrs.
Forrest Sherman admit that they
have had some marvellous foreign
assignments. During the past year
they have been in Washington and
making their home with the Sher-
mans in the admirals house, but
prior to the admiral's appointment
as chief of naval operations, good
looking Jack Fitzpatrick was in
the naval attaches Office OF our
Embassy in Madrid for three years
and before that he served in
similar capacity in Rio for two
years. Both places are considered
among the dream spots of the
world. And Madrid is one of the
least expensive fascinating places
in which to live today.
Comdr. Fitzpatrick is now head
ing for the Mediterranean to serve
on the flagship of the 9Th Fleet
with headquarters at Villefranche,
France. That's next door to Nice,
where Anne and the children ex-
pect to be installed. Jacks inter-
esting assignments stem from the
fact that he's an intelligence spe-
cialist. He also probably knows
as much as any one in the Navy
about psychological warfare and
Evening star., 1951-07-22

he's the man who designed the
new pint-sized escape and evasion
kit that can save a mans life,
patch his wounds, lead out Of the
wilderness and keep him alive for
two weeks. He accompanied Ad-
miral and Mrs. Sherman to Ma
drid this past week.
Former White House Aide Mai.
Louis d'Autremont, who automati-
cally lost that job when he took
Nancy Bicklehaupt as his bride,
leaves Tuesday for Wiesbaden,
Germany. He will join there Gen.
Lauris Norstad's American Air
Force headquarters in Europe.
which headquarters are expected
to be moved to Paris in matter
of months. Nancy is already
stewing as to how she can get to
Europe without resorting to the
Australian crawl.
The latest fad going the rounds
of local dinner parties is to make
up some of these not-so-daffy
daffinitionS Of our good and bad
neighbors; certain ambassador
started them:
l Englishman-a gentleman;
2 Englishmen-a club: 3 English
men-an empire.
/ Argentine-a gaucho; 2 Ar
gentines-a tango; 3 Argentines-
a super race.
= l Greek-a philosopher; 2
Greeks-a delicatessen; 3 Greeks
"a drama.
l Russian-a cossack: 2 Rus
sians-a ballet; 3 Russians-com-
munism.
l Chinaman Confucius: 2
Chinamen-a laundry; China
men-Chinatown.
l German-a scientist: 2 Ger
mans-a singerbund; Germans
an army.
/ Americans businessman; 2
Amercans-a chamber of COM
merce: 3 Americans-baseball.
/ Cuban-a guitar player; 2
Cubans-a rumba; 3 Cubans-a
revolution.
l Pole-a newspaperman: 2
Poles-two different opinions; 3
Poles-a minority.
And so it goes. Do you want
to add some yourself?
Most controversial topic
currently cropping up at nearly
every Capital society gathering is
the new statues mounted on the
Memorial Bridge and the other
drive that approaches the Lin
coin Memorial. So far everybody
seems to agree that the heavy,
modern, gilt horses are about
as suitable to frame the graceful
classic lines of the Memorial as
modern, overstuffed furniture
would be suitable in a Gothic
cathedral.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Thomas Glass
Is to Marry
In nSeptenber

OF particular interest in Vir-
ginia and in Washington, where
the family of the prospective
bridegroom is we'll known, is the
announcement from Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hendon Thomason of
Huntsville, Tex, of the engage
ment of their daughter. Julia
Marguerite, to Officer Candidate
Thomas Reakirt Glass, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carter Glass, jr., of
Lynchburg, Va. The wedding will
take place in late September.
Miss Thomason is a graduate of
the University of Texas, where she
received a bachelor of arts degree
in English. She is a member Of
Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority.
Mr.. Glass attended Lynchburg
College, Virginia Military Insti-
tute and is a graduate of Wash
ington and Lee University School
of Journalism. He is a member
of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity and
Sigma Delta Chi, professional fra
ternity.
The bridegroom -elect is the
grandson of the late Senator Car
ter Glass. He was associated for
a short time with the Lynchburg
News-The Daily Advance. of which
his father is co-publisher and gen.
eral manager. He joined the rep
ortorial staff of the Houston
CTexD Chronicle soon after his
graduation from Washington and
Lee. He was with that newspaper
when he enlisted in the United
States Air Force last August.
In April Mr.. Glass entered Of
ficerS' candidate school at Lack
land Air Force Base, San Antonio.
Tex. from which he will be grad
uated In September.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
1t. Blackwell
Takes Bride

Miss Jean Marie Cory, Air Force
lieutenant, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. E. N. Cory of College Park,
Md, was married July IA to Navy
1t. Richard Thompson Blackwell,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford E.
Blackwell of Rockford, Ill. The
wedding took place in st. An
drew's Episcopal Church in Coll
lege Park, the Rev. Nathaniel C.
Acton, vicar, officiating. The re-
ception followed in the garden Of
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Cory.
DR.. Cory is head of the depart
ment of entomology at the Uni
versity of Maryland and is Mary
land State entomologist.
Air Force 1t. Betty Parsons
was maid of honor and the brides
other attendants were Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Eppley Danforth, Mrs.
Charlene Harding Cumberland,
Mrs. Jane Pollock Fulton and the =
Misses Jane Day and Peggy Ran
dali. The four children of the
brides brother, Mr.. Ernest N.
Cory, jr., of Laurel, John, Michael.
Ann Lee and Elizabeth, also were
in the wedding party.
Mr.. Clifford E. Blackwell, jr..
was his brothers best man and
the brides brothers, the Messrs.
Ernest NJ, jr.. and William Robert
Cory, with Navy Comdr. R. C.
Smith, Air Force 1t. J. S. Rey-
nolds and Mr.. Ralph True served
as uShers.
1t. and Mrs. Blackwell are
aoneymooning in Bermuda and
On their return will live in Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Leaves for Europe

1t. and Mrs. Robert Lee Smith
of Bamberg. Germany, are look
ing forward to the visit of Mrs.
Smiths mother, Mrs. Joseph
MacKay Spears, who left Wash
ington by air on Friday for Lon
don. Mrs. Smith is the former
Mary Isabelle Spears, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Spears of this city.
Her son. Robert, jr., was born
at Nuremberg, Germany, June "A.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

1t. Col. Seaton G. Mcdaniel
who has been relieved from the
Office of the Quartermaster Cen
eral and assigned to the Office OF
the Undersecretary of the Army
is looking forward with Mrs. Nc
Daniel. to the fisit of his mother
Mrs. B. F. Mcdaniel of Terra
Haute. Ind, in early August. Mrs.
McDanieps sister, and her >daugh-
ter Mrs. James Marley, and Miss
Nancy Marley. also of Terra
Haute, are staying with them ct
the present time.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Canada HOLIDAY

Vacationing in Canada is Gen.
Sir Neil Ritchie, commander of
the British Army Staff. with Lady
Ritchie. They are expected to re-
turn here on Wednesday and will
be in town until August l, after
which they will proceed to Eng
land and Sir Neil's future duty
assignment.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
TeleviSiOn Today.

TeleviSion Today.
500, WTOP-Ken Murray Show
Screen Stars John Loder, Lola Al
bright and Freddie Martin and his
orchestra are guest entertainers.
500, W-All-Star Revue:
Olsen g. johnson and Tessie O'Shea
star.
8:35, WTTG - Basketball: The
Washington Caps meet Elmira.
900, WTOP-Wonderful Town:
Faye Emerson salutes Brooklyn.
Singer Carol Bruce and Comedian
Phil Foster assist.
800, WNBW- Your Show of
Shows: Herb Shriner, Florence Des-
mond. Robert Merrill and the Bill
Baird Marionettes entertain.
Evening star., 1951-12-15
HiehIiehts
Radia Today.

1900, WWDC = District Commits
sioner F. Joseph Donohue: A dis
cussion of the Payne-Webb School
controversy.
1880, WCFM-Hot House Jazz
DR.. Walt Kaplan devotes the pro-
gram to the late Mildred Bailey.
500, WWDC, WASH-Twenty
Questions: Thomas l.. Thomas sits
In on the panel.
$3.50, WEAM- Basketball: The
washington Caps VS.. Elmira.
Evening star., 1951-12-15

800, WMAL-Bill of Rights: The
I160th anniversary Of the Bill OF
Rights is celebrated.
900, WRC-Judy Canova Show:
The star returns with q supporting
case including Mel Blanc and Hans
Conreid.
1000, WASH-Chicago Theater of
the Air: June Browne and Bruce
lFoote co-star in Jerome Kern's
Sunny"
1880, WMAI~Concert of Europe:
Dolf Van Der Linden Of Holland
lis guest conductor.
ILLS, WRC-Liberty Under Law:
Special program in observance of
the 160th anniversary Of the Bill
Iof Rights.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Star Staff Photo.


JAPANESE GOOD LUCK CAKE FAREWELL GIFT.
Wearing coortul krono brought to her from Japan by
her father MAJ Gen. Charles Pearre Cabe Miss Catherine
De,0i CabeH presents Mrs. Matthew RidgDny Nth good
luck cake in whch hidden special for the e of
the commander OF the Far Eastern Forces This took
place at areou party giuen for Mrs. gay Mrs. George
G. GGudGSh, mite Of 1t Col GaudaSh.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Exclusively Yours

town friend looked around the
ballroom Of the Sulgrave Club at
the gracious gathering of old
Washington residents, many of
them widows or retired diplomats,
generals and business men, and
remarked, This just doesn't hap
pen in New York any more you
know" Not even Mrs. Vanderbilt's S
annual to-do, he went on to ex-
plain, has the same charming air
of oldtime, relaxed entertaining.
She always has a room set aside
upstairs for the young folks who
have the usual. gay. mad peppy
time of it, with the result that.the
older ones below wish they could
be upstairs >. Washington is
probably one of the few places in
the country where the older group
have as many party dates or more
than the younger sets.
At the Max Truitts' party for
Homer Cummings Sunday, some
one asked Mr.. Cummings, "How
do you feel on your 81st BIRTH
day?" II feel like a million dol
lars" replied the energetic octoge-
marian. How does that feel?"
asked the questioner still per-
picked.
y + +
The spotlight will be on the
Hunt Country this week end and
again in June. The Paul Melons
will give a dance on June 8 for
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Mrs. Palmer
Aids Opera

Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer has ac-
cepted the Craftsmanship for the
Sponsors Committee for a festival
of opera to be given at the Water
Gate by the Philadelphia Civic
Grand Opera Company. AS chair
man she acted as hostess yester-
day at a reception in the Pan
American room Of the Hotel Stat
Ter. Receiving with her was the
president of the Philadelphia
Opera group, DR.. Chevalier L.
jackson. and the guests included
those already enlisted by Mrs.
Palmer as sponsors.
Mrs. John j. Dempsey, co-chair-
man of the Sponsors Committee
with Mrs. Palmer, assisted yester-
day and among others in the
group were Mrs. John w. Snyder,
Mrs. Oscar L. Chapman, and Mrs
Charles F. Brannan Of the Cabi-
net group; Mrs. Munthe de Nor
ganstierne, Nine. Bonnet, the
Brazilian Ambassador, Mr.. Maui
ricio Nabuco. and the Greek am
bassador. Mr.. Athanase G. PolitiS
from the diplomatic circle; Mrs.
Stanley F. Reed and Mrs. Tom C
Clark in the Supreme Court cir
Evening star., 1951-05-02

T TourHonnes

! Alexandria's six garden clubs
will assist in making a success of
Saturdays tour Of old houses in
the nearby "home town of George
Washington" by providing the
floral decorations in historic
homes to be open for the day.
Mrs. A. j. Kramer, general
chairman of the tour sponsored
by the Alexandria Association, has
announced the following clubs
will show arrangements:
Garden section of the Alexan-
dria Women's Club, under direc-
ton Of Mrs. e. e. Downham, at
the DR.. Brown House, home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r. Tolley,
212 South Fairfax street, and at
Gilpin House, 206 King street,
shown by Wesley Wilson and Ed
ward Graf; Belle Haven Garden
Club, under direction of Mrs. Cliff
ton Luce. at the homes of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. s. Stevens, 312
Queen street. and Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. James L. Collins, u. s. A.,
retired, 308 Queen street.
Beverley Hills Garden Club,
Mrs. Clyde Romig, at the home Of
the Minister Counselor of the
Chilean Embassy and Mrs. Mario
de Rodriguez, 108 South Lee street;
the Yates Garden Club, Mrs. Frank
Mann, at 521 South Lee street,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
M. Maury; the Hunting Creek
Garden Club, Mrs. Harrison Mann,
tat 127 Prince street, the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Melby, and
the Alexandria Garden Club, Mrs.
Charles Holden. at lit Prince
street. the home Of the Secre-
tary Of the Netherlands Embassy
and Nine. Quarles van Ufford.
Tickets for the tour will be
available Saturday at the George
Mason Hotel or at any of the
houses on the tour.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Secretary Matthews Isn't Predicting;
Philip WyIje to Help Stir Up Citizens

Pauls daughter, Catherine, at
their Upperville estate, Oak Spring.
Emil Coleman's orchestra will
come down from New York for
the occasion. And the William C.
Seipps will give a debut tea on
June 81 and a dance on the 22d
for their redhaired daughter, FL
len, at Brookhill Farm, their place
in Mfddleburg. Cy Delman will
supply the rhythmic beat for this
one Some of George Cut
tings' friends who have been on
the annual Gold Cup luncheon
list for years, wondered why no
invitations were forthcoming this
year, discovered that the Cuttings
are now touring Europe after sell
ing their Warrenton showplace,
Fenton, to the Kenneth Edwards.
They are not leaving Warrenton
for good, however, have trans
ferred their things to a smaller
place on Winchester street on the
outskirts of town which they pur-
chased before taking off. For the
luncheon Betsy and John Caswell
have come to the rescue, will en-
Evening star., 1951-05-02

the glass. If the glass is very full
you may have to put the first one
or two down on the edge of the
plate to cut them.
White Runner at Wedding
Dear Mrs. Post: Is white run
ner down the church aisle suitable
when the bride is not wearing g
train or when she is in ordinary
street clothes?
Answer: The sole object of the
runner is to keep the brides train
Immediately fresh. If she is not
having a train, there is no use
Tor the runner.
One Present From Entire FomiIy
Dear Mrs. Post: My family and
I have been invited to a wedding
I received a separate invitation be-
cause I've been married and di-
vorced. Could we all send one
gift together?
Answer: Yes. particularly if this
would mean sending much nicer
gift.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Star staR Photo.

tertain here for some of the old
group and HE to the horsey coun-
try afterwards.
Across the Town-The Philip
Wylies came to town for the week
end. The handsome writer and So
called woman hater Che amt at
alb and his slender dark haired
wife Hickey came up from their
Coconut Grove, Fla. home so that
Philip could see Director of
Civilian Defense Millard Caldwell
The author of the new bestseller,
"The Disappearance" is plenty
worried about the American
peoples attitude toward the vital
problem of civilian defense. In
Miami 900 volunteers were asked
for and only so showed up. Wylie
is offering his writing talents and
familiarity with the publishing
world to help awaken Americans
to the possible dangers ahead. He
and his wife got in one evening" S
twirling at the Shoreham while
they were here. p. w. has taken
the A. Murray course. says it's the
only exercise he gets.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Society News
Camille Gutt to Be Entertained Widely
Before Leaving; Mrs. Watson Hostess

/ Mrs. Watson just came back to
Washington month or so ago
after spending a year in Cali
lfornia. Her husband, Capt. Wat
son, U. S. NJ, is now at the War
College in Newport, r. I. He ex-
Ipects to be through around the
first of June.
Among her friends who planned
to drop by were the Secretary
of the Senate and Mrs. Leslie
Biffle. the Mexican Ambassador
and Sonora de la Colina, the
Dominican Ambassador and
Sonora de Thomen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Rediker, Senator and Mrs.
George Malone. the Peruvian
Ambassador and Sonora de
IBerckemeyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Cafritz. Representative and Mrs.
Ken Regan, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Hornbeck, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Robert
Guggenheim, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Graves, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Hatch, Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Bretsch and MIR. and Mrs. Robert
ISchenk.
Mrs. Souby Hostess
Another capital party yester-
day was the farewell luncheon
given by Mrs. James Souby in
honor of Nine. Bendz, wife of the
retiring Agricultural Attache of
the Swedish Embassy, Mr.. Gregor
Bendz. The Bendzes are leaving
today to return to Sweden.
Still another gathering took
place last evening when Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Pierpont Morgan Hamil-
ton, invited a few very close Air
Force friends in from $50 to $3.50,
to say goodbye to the General,
who is leaving in a few days for
Paris. Mrs. Hamilton hopes to join
him sometime in June.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Emily Post

Wedding conditions are chang
lng-as for example: MY daugh-
ter is being married across the
country where her f1ance is sta
toned at an army camp. Can yor
tell us whether it would be better
to send announcements in a case
like this? No one from either
family can go. Or would it still.
be better to send invitations in
stead of announcements"
Unless the wedding is to be o1
fair size, engraved invitations
would be unsuitable and announce.
|ments should be sent.
Large Shrimp
Dear Mrs. Post: How can a large
shrimp in a cocktail glass be cuti
I've tried cutting it in the glass
but it is difficult with the sauce
on it.
Answer It is not difficult to cut
in half by spearing it in the mid
die with the prongs of the fork and
pressing this against the side OF
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Miss Boyd
Is lsEngoged

DR.. and Mrs. James Irving
Boyd, of Forestville, Md, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Helen, to Midshipman
Kenneth Elmer Pruden, United
States Naval Academy, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Russel Pru-
den of Bryan, Ohio. 4
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Holton-ArmS School and is
now a student at George Wash
ington University. The groom
elect is in the class of 1851 at
the Naval Academy.
The wedding will take place in
June.
Evening star., 1951-05-02

looked quite Secretary Matthews.
serious and said, Have you heard
what the Joint Chiefs of Staff
are going to say on Thursday"
NO" was the breathless, ex-
pectant reply. Neither have l."
|quipped the Secretary of the
Navy Then he added that he
thought there would be some
agreement on military matters
rather than on matters of policy
between the Joint Chiefs and Gen.
Macarthur.
At this same party, an out of
Evening star., 1951-05-02

Gle: Mrs. Owen Brewster and Mrs
A. S. Mike Monroney.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is among
the sponsors. Other sponsors in
clude Mrs. Louis Brugiere, Mrs
Morris Cafritz, Mrs. Cyrus Ching
Mrs. Prentiss Coonley, Mrs. AL
Evening star., 1951-05-02

tary, a man OF
| p oil h. equa-
n j m i ty and
f r i e n d | i =
ness. had been
e x C h a n g in G
p ! e a S a n t =
ries with the
guest, who after
the Gust ON
of the Capital,
began to dig a
little for some
m o m e n t o u S
news. Suddenly
Mr.. Matthews
Evening star., 1951-05-02

bert L. Cox, jr.; Mrs. James H. r.
Cromwell, Mrs. Joseph E. Davies.
Mrs. Edward r. Finkenstaedt,
Mrs. Ashmead Fuller, Mrs. Ar.
thur Gardner, Mrs. M. Robert
Guggenheim. Mrs. Patrick Jay
Hurley, Mrs. AlfonS Landa.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
By Betty BeoIe

Secretary of the Navy Matthews
put one of the guests at Mrs. j.
Ham Lewis party Monday after
noon in a brief tizzy. The Secre-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-28
Today's
ANNIVERSARIES

1742-- James Robertson, pion-
Ger of the Tennessee frontiers, ar
bitrator between settlers and In
dians, born Brunswick County,
Va. Died Sept. /, 1914.
1803-Jason Lee, noted New
England Methodist missionary
and promoter of the Oregon coun-
try, born near Quebec, Canada.
Died March IL, 1845.
1807--Richard Hildreth, noted
Boston and New York Journalist
and popular historian of his gen.
Grafton. born Deerfield, Mass
Died July II, 1865.
1844-John Boyle O'Reilly, Bos-
ton Irish-American poet, Journa-
list and patriot, born in Ireland
Died Aug. 10, 1890.
l857-Emerson Hough, journa-
list and author, author of THE
Covered Wagon born in Newton
Iowa. Died April 80, 1923.
/ 1861 William E. Barton. Con.
4 gregational clergyman. famous
Lincoln hiographea author, born
Sublette, Tn. Died Dec. 7, 1880.
Is "a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-28

Therefore, in and out of Adver-
Using 1t is time to begin to fight.
Socialism, Communism, the
creeping paralysis and cancer
Gus growth that has followed
world Marxism, is already en-
trenched in America. The in
stances and experiences brought
forth in such career guidance
groups only goes to show how
far it has gone. Ever since Lei
min started spreading his Com
munistic teachings every ma
tionality that has allowed itself
to be subjected to this dogma
has felt its i'll effects Russia,
Germany, France, Italy.
We say it Can't Happen
Here but the English speaking
peoples have continued to be be-
fouled ever since those teachings
were translated into English.
Major James Moriarty, u. S. Ma
rine Corps, retired, Central Area
Defense for Florida, shockingly
pierced our complacency recent
~ with the statement 1t Can
Happen Here When Das Kapi-
tai fThe Capital) was first
translated into English it was
done by one Ernest Unterman In
1906. where? In ORLANDO,
FLORIDA"
Our students need more in
structfon at mothers knee, They
should clearly understand the
true meaning of Americanism as
opposed to Communism. They
seem all too willing to sacrifice
their freedom and Independence
and become slaves of the State
in pursuit of will-o-the- wisp
called SECURITY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-28

companies are making tests on on
experimental basis, but these are
not on general sale. The sets cost
100000 yen, or about s275. That's
a sum the $4,000 yen-a-nonth