davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Why Grow Old?
Exercise Beauties Arms

with the palms facing the ceiling
Swing back hard as far as you
can. palms facing the back of the
room. Relax and swing the arms
forward again palms, up. Con-
tinue.
To develop or firm upper arm
Bend your elbows and place your
fingertips on your shoulders. Ell
bows should be shoulder height
Now keep the fingers on the shoul-
ders but push the elbows forward
toward each other as if you were
trying to touch them. Push hard
Return to starting position
Continue.
Remember that swimming uses
all OF the muscles of the arm and
helps stretch fat off. This is a
wonderful exercise for arm beauty
Evening star., 1951-07-15

been the inspiration for the silk
square insertions on one side of a
coat (the side that opens when
you Walk and a coat-dress shown
Flowing lines of many a coat can
also be emphasized by a chiffon
floater tied around your collar
Floating one panel or two from
your belt is one way to relieve the
IsiimneSs of your wool sheath dress
Fashions pet colors for fall
black, brown and the striking COM
bination of brown and gray to-
gether. demand that color flashes
through accessories be given them.
For a new color team try a
yarn-dye gray flannel stole over a
brown fared skirt. ;. Inject a
Spanish note into your wardrobe
with a fringed stole of velvet.
Those deep-pile fabrics poodle
cloths, remember) will also need a
sottening-up process. Apply a
lustrous satin. crisp taffeta or
sheer chiffon touch in the form of
"a scarf.
Replace glitter with color, the
gleam of marcasite, or ash silver
JeWelry in giant earrings.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
By james w. Barton, M. D.

SNitSS w H3BtViff sFts
Most individual, of normal
weight find that if they are emo
tionally disturbed they are not
hungry, and if they do eat the
food seems to stick in the stomach
They may skip meal or two
meals, but after the emotional
disturbance has passet the appe-
tite returns and they eat the usual
amount of food, This same feel
ing of not wanting food when
emotionally disturbed is present to
even greater extent in the
underWeight. which is what we
would expect. On the other hand
there is a large percentage OF
overWeights who, when disturbed
emotionally, actually desire more
food and actually increase in
weight.
In Medical Clinics of North
America, DR.. Walter W. Ham
burger, University of Rochester
School CT Medicine and Dentistry
comments on the fact that emo
tional disturbances decrease ap-
petite in some individuals and
actually increase appetite in 9TH
ers. "The ever-present emotional
experiences of love and grief ar.
particularly well known for their
effects on appetite. Anger, too,
may disturb the appetite as every
parent knows. In loI emotional
states depression eating dis
turbances are outstanding synp-
toms, some individuals gaining
weight and others losing weight. -
1t is only lately that physicians
are taking notice of the large
number of overweights whose ap-
petite increases during emotional
disturbances. A history of these
overweights whose appetite in
creaSes with emotional disturb
Evening star., 1951-07-15

worn above the waistline or on
the left shoulder of your dress,
suit or coat. A pin has great sue
cess if it is placed at the hipline,
on a sleeve, or. in the case of a
bouffant skirt. right over the hip
itself.
Necklines account for much of
the different" look in many of
the new clothes. Cardigan neck
lines, stand-away collars, huge
face-framing ones and keyhole
necklineS are perfect foils for
jewelry and scarf treatments and
unusual placements. Do this and
you're bound to get "a" in the
fashion course.
The vivid silk Innings of fab
ulously beautiful coats NAV have
Evening star., 1951-07-15
By EIeni


NEW YORK, N. Y.-After each
accessory showing staged for the
visiting fashion editors by Core
and Glentex, We think surely
there can't be further ways in
which costume jewelry and scarfs
can possibly be used to enliven
suits, coats and dresses. Each
July and January we find we are
wrong, and that the accessory
people continue to dream up diff
ferent ways to accent each new
seasons fashions.
This fall there'll be a new geog-
raphy noted in the location of
your costume jewelry. No longer
need all your iewelry accents be
Evening star., 1951-07-15

In choosing a board for pastry
see that it is fine-grain hard
wood SO it will not easily absorb
fat. The surface of the board
should be very smooth and have
no cracks.
Evening star., 1951-07-15

Because fashions outlook is
dark tonly in color. that isl
you'll have to pay a lot of atten-
ton to Frightening" it up with
your accessories.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24

Wind-A-Meer Theatre. With all
brand-new automatic equipment
and an attractive store, they in
vite you to try their facilities.
The Newman brothers are ex-
GIs and they have a similar estab-
lishment at East 55th and Payne
ave. Before they started this busi-
ness, Dick was office manager for
Famous Furnace Co. and Bob was
a sales engineer for Burdette Oxy-
gen Co. We wish them much sue
cess in this community.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24
Or at the Marion Church officiated,

OF aL Cn0 MarIon Onurcn 0IIlc1aCe01
assisted by Rev. William Reeves.
Major Persinger has been living
at 1926 Lewis dr., Lakewood while
in Cleveland in charge of recruit
ing for the United States Marines.
He is the son of Mrs. Lewis G. Per-
singer of Plainfield, N. ].
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24
.Wash-N-DN
Opens

Another new business comes to
East Cleveland. Bob and Dick New
man recently opened their Wash
N-Dry Automatic Laundry at
1900 Euclid ave. across from the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24
Our CTS

Young men who enlisted in the
U. S. Army with the one purpose
of attending Officer Candidate
School and who failed to make the
grade Of either the leadership or
candidate courses will no longer
be returned to civic life if they are
otherwise eligible for military
service. This new regulation Of the
Department Of the Army is effec-
tive June 1st.
Up to now those who enlisted
for officer training and failed
somewhere along the training
period, were permitted to return
to civil life or complete their en-
listment contracts.
Eugene Phifer arrived home
Wednesday from Brown Univer-
sity for a brief visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Phifer,
932 Helmsdale rd., before leaving
next Wednesday to report for
summer cruise duty aboard "The
Big Mo-. Eugene, who is enrolled
in the N.R.O.T.C. at Brown, will
visit Edinburg, Scotland; Cher
bourg, France; Lisbon, Portugal;
and Havana, Cuba before re-
turning home early in August.
Donning Navy uniform, Robert
w. Veil, 1913 Thornhill DIR. is in
the throes Of boot training at
Great Lakes Naval Training
School. He left home May 18th,
having enlisted for four years. Bob
was graduated from Shaw High
School with the June, 1850 class.
He is the son of the A. r. Wells
of the above address.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24
Persinger-Finle

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Margaret Jane Finley,
1859 Wadena st. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Jay Finley of
Marion, Ohio, and Major Delmar
Martin Persinger of Rockville, IND.
April 5th in Wesley Methodist
Church in Marion, Ohio. Edwin A.
Brown of Berea and formerly past
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24
MsdMngs
Knudson- -Derhammer

Going to Hollywood, Cal. for the
marriage of Miss Betty Derham-
mer, East Clevelander will be her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. William
Derhammer, 1865 Sheldon ST., her
sister, brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Reese, and
her great aunt and uncle, the
Daniel H. Steiners of Wadsworth.
Miss Derhammer is the fiancee of
Gerald R. Knudson, jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald r. Knudson of
Los Angeles.
The ceremony takes place on
Saturday, June 18th in the First
Presbyterian Church of Hollywood,
Both Miss Derhammer and her
fiance are students at the Univer-
sity of Southern California, Betty,
who transferred from Miami U,
being a senior at Oxford, Ohio, AMI
Gerald, who was graduated from
California u, now being enrolled
in the S. C. School Of Law.
The trip will be by plane.
Via-Gambo
The Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre
flew from Washington to Cleveland
to officiate at the marriage of
Mary Beth Gambo and Louis T. Via
which took place May 18th in St.
PauPs Episcopal Church. Dean
Sayre was rector at st. Paul's be-
fore going to the National Cathe-
dral at Washington, a month ago.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel H. Gambo, 1879
Cliffview rd. and the groom is the
son of Mrs. Louis T. Via, 1745
Chapman ave.
Attending the couple were Miss
Judith Rodey of Mansfield as maid
of honor; the brides sisters, jose
phine and Johanna as her maids;
Mr.. Clifford Siebold as best man,
and Messrs. Walter Cramer and
Cyril NJ. Vasco, as ushers. The re-
ception followed the ceremony, be-
ing held in the church parlors.
The couple went to Washington
for their honeymoon.
+
Persinger-Finley
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Margaret Jane Finley,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-23
Chamber Report
is Revealed

In sbl,sinees ANALYSIS Ter
April, the Chamber Of Commerce
reports that building rcrmlts for
April 1851 were doubled over
April of 1850. with this wears
permits amounting TO $22B,20G.
Last year, during the ssme
month. building permits came 70
$4,000.
Postolficc receipts for the same
period came 10 $l9.l2i, an IN
crease from $l6.955 for 1850.
Letters received by the Cham
Der OF Commerce jumped from
89i in April 1850 TO 1907 or
April OF this year.
Visitors also increased for the
month from 933 last year TO l.l92
this year.
Evidence Of business and home
increase IS also indicated by fig
urcs on XVIII electricity con-
sunacd with a bound from Its
672 for 1850 to 2,ll0,8l8 for 1851
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-23
King Studies
Traffic Problems

CITY Commissioner Louis Car
bonelpS spr'scStion to make a
number of the streets of Key
West one-wav thnroughfarcS is
being considered by City Man
agcr Dave King.
CarbcncllS announcement met
with some opposition. Business
man Benny Fernandez, Simon
ton street cafeteria owner, did
not approve of it. Mayor Louis
NJ J. EiSner declared that it was
the solution hut feared that it
would injurc many local bust
iaeSsmen.
Commissioner A. Matt | a n q
Adams emphasized that not ONLY
the businessmen but the public
were opposed to onc-wav streets.
Telephone Company Executive
Chct Cold believed that partial
remedy of the traffic problem
would be the non-allowin3 OF
Ieft-hand turns.
All the sug. scstions will be con-
cidercd by City Manager Dave
King and a plan submitted to
the commission of his findings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-23
Battered And Crippled Chinese
BattaIions Are Retreating Today
ALLIED TANKS
PUSH ENEMY
BACK ALONG
S0-MILE FRONT

TOKYO. May %.
(AP). The e ntire
Tenth Corps is attack
ing along the east
central front in Korea.
Battered dnd crip-
pied Chinese bdttd-
lions ore retfedting
before Allied tdnks
along ON 80-mile front.
1t. Gen, Edward Al
mond says the Allied
attack hos made ex-
cellent progress. He
adds thdt the Chinese
have been SO battered
they have had to with
drew as much as
three and q holt miles.
The Allied attack
wus preceded by q
moss cir dnd artillery
bombardment. Ameri-
can tonk dnd infdntrY
forces quickly cdptur-
ed HdngYe. q key
highwdY Town. I
The dttdck is led by
he Second Infantry
Division. which broke
the back of the renew
ed Communist often
! sive last week.
On the w e st IN
front. the Communists
also ore pulling back
= hurried by Allied
wdrpldnes. Ali e d
Ground forces have
recdptured the i'm
portdnt highway town
of ChdnJgcnJ. Is
Continued On -age Sikh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-23
Murder, Suicide
In Miami Today

MIAMI, May 23.-tA9.-TWo
persons were shot to death here
today in what police listed as
murder and suicide.
The victims were Detective r.
B. Brownie Simpson and his wife,
Dolores. Homicide Investigator
John DeaS said Simpson apparent
iy was asleep when a single shot
from a .33 calibcr revolver ended
his life. Dcas said Mrs. Simpson
then ended her fife with a single
shot through the left temple.
IDEAS reported suicide note
ie.t by Mrs. Simpson said she
wanted her husband with her
even in death.
Deas quoted a neighbor as say
ing Mrs. Simpson told her short
ly before the shooting that she
was very sick.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-23
Civic Clubs Are
Exempt From Law


City Commissioners will not
collect the vending machine tax
from recognized civic organiza-
tions. All private spneerns VIII.
of course, have to ray the tax.
This amendment was proposed
by Commissioners a. Maitland
Adams after l.. Carbonell asked
that the Lions club be excluded
from the provisions of the law.
Carbonell estimated that $66
yearly would be lost by the club
under provisions OF the ordin-
ance. All receipts from their
club gum-ball machines are said
to 20 directly for. glasses, doc
tors bills, etc.
The glasses are purchased at a
wholesale price OF $3.50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-23
Annual Legion
School Awards
Announced
Alburs, Slaves,
Swceling, Silbcrman
! Are Winners OF
This Years Honors

Arthur Sawyer Post No, 20,
American Legion today announc-
cs the winners of its !, annual
School Award. The winners; as
selected by the faculty of their
respective schools arc:
Joan Albury, daughter of Mrs.
Vernon Albury of 727 Eaton
street, representing the Convent
of Mary Immaculate; Ralph
Slaves, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Slaves Of 1929 South street,
representing st. Joseph's School;
Shelia Sweeting, daughter of Mr.
and Ms. w. c. Sweeting of 62J
Olivia street, representing Key
West Junior High School; and Ira
Joel SHERMAN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Silberman, also rep
resenting Key West Junior High
| School
The American Legion School
Award is a prize given to stu
dents of the eighth and ninth
! grades in recognition of outstand-
ing qualities of good citizenship.
Particular emphasis is placed
upon qualities of honor. courage,
scholarship, and service, in
selecting recipients of the honor,
This annual award is one of the
| functions of the American legion
under its Americanism program.
1t is limited TO boys and girls who
are graduating from grammar
and junior Ugh schools in order
that they may be reached at an
age when they are beginning to
find themselves, and to offer them
an incentive by showing that
qualities Of good citizenship and
Americanism are desirable and
worthwhile.
The overall purpose Ot the
Americanism program is 20 help
every boy and girl TO grow up into
good citizens and defenders oil
our constitution.
The presentation to Miss Sweet
ing and to young Siberian were
made at the Key West High
School this morning at an i'm,
prcssivc ceremony by Mrs. C. B
Harvey, president of the Arthur
Sawyer Post No. 28 Auxiliary anc
by Frank Romaguera, command
| CT of the post, ,..{,,.s, e4
| The presentation to Miss al
bury viii be made by Mrs. Har
vcy at the Convent auditorium
on Sunday night. May q, at
D. m. during the graduation cere
monies of the eighth grade class
Young Slaves award will also bc
| made on the same night by Com
mander Romaguera.
The faculty of both schools
praised their selectees very high
! ly and Arthur Sawyer Post feel,
Justly proud and confident tina
/ this years winners will iustif,
the qualifications of these meri
torious awards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-23


out that the expansion will take
in home areas and eliminate traf-
fic dangers; solve the transpol ia
ton problem; make it more con-
venicnt for parents to escort chill
dren to and from the Fairgrounds,
and allow the children to asso-
ciatc with their own school chumS
instead of strange ones, com
plant made last year by ANXIOUS
mothers
The cooperative effort is Being
made by both school and city
officials as way to solve reefea-
tional difficulties The program
also fits INTO the Juvenile count
councils action TO take preycn-
tive measures. and give idle chit
dren places % play under prsiper
supervision:l EEahslieraft c1as5cs
viii help keep them occupied.
Coach Jones said he hoped that
library facilities would also be
available.
Over 400 children took part in
the rccreational program last
summer. Jones said, adding that
he believed thc number would be
far greater this year when the
expanded program was put into
effect.
Besides school pIa1 grounds be-
ing opened up. the high scbooi
gymnasium, Bayview Park, the
navy swimming pool and the
Continued On Page Five
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-23
Bowman Arrested
In Accident

UlySec Bowman. Olivia street,
has been charged with reckless
driving, causing an accident and
operating motor vehicle with
no drivers license.
He hit a Pontiac belonging to
E. l.. McInnis. GIG South street.
Damaging both cars. The acct
dent happened Monday.
S. T. Hamilton, SN, of the USS
PCS 1878, reported his own traf-
fic mishap when his car and
hat of an unnamed woman col
ided as he was turning from
Whitehead street into Truman
avenue.
Hamilton said the lady driver
had the right of way and offered
to Fay any damages.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-23
Battery 4 Is
Commended For
CampDuty

A letter has been received by
Earl r. Adams. county clerk
from LIST 1t. Clyde Stickney, COM
manding artillery, Battery "a
7l2th A. A. A. Gun Battalion 900
NM formerly the Florida Ma
tional Guard from Key West, now
at Camp Stewart. Ga.
The contents follow:
I'VE arrived here after a very
nice trip up here. We set up camp
very rapidly and were ready to
function on short notice.
ION Sunday May 20, the Post
celebrated Armed Forces Day and
they put on a quite a demonstra-
ton of AAA and field artillery
problems. A lot of civilians came
in to see this demonstration and
a parade on the Post,
Yesterday, the 2lst, the 712th
battalion had guard duty for the
entire Camp Stewart area. The
boys performed their duty all
over the Post, including Post
headquarters for one day. Bat
terry A was commended by the
officer of the day for its per-
Torrance in this detail.
Il am enclosing an invoice
from the Bagley Furniture COM
pany for ono Speed Queen Wash
err No. 648P, which is the ono we
selected. | believe this will be a
big help to the men of the unit
because of the fact that the laun-
dries in the local area are kept
busy with a large volume of
work"
Editor sNote: The Elks lodge
(Continuet c.. Page Severn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-23
Man arrested
For Misconduct
With 5-Year-OM

George Isaac. 80. who lives
in a trailer at 1877 Olivia
street. was arrested 7ester-
Gay for lewd and lascivious
conduct involving a five year
old girl.
On an affidavit. signed by
the child's mother. Isaac was
turned over to county Of
ficials by Joseph o. Kemp.
chief of police.
The child's grandfather
pointed out the trailer to
police officers Hernandez and
Cerezo who seized Isaac
when he opened the door. AS
he did SO. Isaac attempted TO
push the child aside for con-
cealment. the officers said.
The five year old told po-
lice before two witnesses. her
grandfather and colored
policeman. Howard Harris.
that the man had enticed her
into the trailer. She described
his conduct TO witnesses.
Examined at Galley Memoir
ial hospital she was found to
be uninjured.
Isaac was held on $500
bond by the sheriff's office.
Deputy Sheriff Frank Web.
Der announced today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-23
Resolution To Ask
designations Is
Held Up Today
Two Legislators
Ask For Another
Meeting On
Qncsiioil

TALLAHASSEE, May 23.--Hy
Introduction of a House reSolu-
tion calling on b. p. Bevillc and
Roy Patience to resign from the
Florida Racing Commission was
held today.
Rep. Moody of tiillsborough,
chairman Of the resolutions com
mittee which agreed yesterday e
sponsor the proposal. said two
members of tho committee Reps
Smith of Duval and Sheppcrd oil
st. Johns-had asked for another
meeting today on the question.
They have another idea now. :
Moody said.
Sheppcrd was ono ,,f the MGR
who drafted the resolution, chang.
ing The commissioners with .abuse
of office
He said he would agree not tc
introduce it IL the House would
approve proposed constitution.
al amendment making senate re.
iection of a Governors .appointec:
absolute.
I He said at present, the legisla,
fture could do nothing II the rae.
ing commission members refused
q. resign or IL the Governor &c
fased TO accept their designations
Even il the Senate should re.
fuse to confirm appointccs Of tho
Governor, he now may wait unit
the Senate is out of session .ans
CONTINUED On Page Seven;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-23
State Bill To
Consolidate
Will Be Studied

( =
City Commissioners will give
further study to the proposed bin
to allew City and County offices
to be consolidated by the State
Legislature.
The: Florida League of Munich
palitics had asked the Cityrt OPP
pose the bill because all CONSOLE
dations would be from the City to
the County.
Commissioners A. Maitland
Adams declared: Under this bill,
the people would not be getting
what they want. They would
have to depend entirely on the
legislature. If it would be SUBJ
mitted to local referendum, /
would be heartily in favor of it"
Commissioner c. B. Harvey
thought that it was step in the
right direction because it would
eliminate the expense of govern
ment. He saw no reason for OF
posing it.
City Commissioner John Car
boncl stated that it would give
the State Representative moro
power than he already has. Bus
incSsman Fred ]. Dion wanted to
know if the City could name the
deputy assessor if the conSolida-
ton was approved,
He was informed by City At
torncy M. Ignatius Lester that
there was no provision TO hire
the existing city assessor, but the
bill so recommended, if at all,
possible.