davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10
Elect Hagadorn

JACKSONVILLE tY - DeLisle
Hagadorn, Tampa, Monday was
elected president of the Florida
Seedmen's Association at the
groups goth annual meeting here.
j. Earl Johnson, Gainesville,
was elected first vice president
and Lee Branan, ocsla, second
vice president. Reelected were
Secretary H. R. Bingham, Jack
sonville, and Treasurer Bernard
Cannon, Ocala.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10
Hell No" Vote

LOS ANGELES R- The Nation
al Labor Relations Board has
thrown out ballot marked Hell
no" in an election among employees
of the National Screw and Manu-
featuring Co.
The election was to determine
whether the employees should join
the Clio United Auto Workers I'm
ion. The workers voted against I'M
ionization, So to 36, not counting
the Hell no" vote, which the
NLRB said it considered a "de-
facement."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10
Gun Kills Boy

SARASOTA IA World War /
German (Mauser) souvenir pistol
killed a 12-year-old Sarasota boy
Monday.
Samuel L. Carlisle Jr. was shot
through the stomach when he took
the pistol from a case in the home
of William B. Eff. OF the Eff Davis
Publishing Co.
The pistol was one of 10 belong
ing to William Eff, Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10
Calhoun browns

PONCE DE LEON R-The body
of 17-year-old Harold Gene Cal
houn, Westville. Fla. was removed
from IS feet Of water in Blue
Springs near here Monday.
Calhoun drowned while SWIM
ming with his younger brother,
James.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10
Must Register

MANILA R-Male u. S. citizens
between Is and rs living in the
Philippines we're told Monday by
the American embassy they must
register next month under the Sc.
lective Service Act.
However, the embassy said there
is no plan to induct Americans
abroad into the armed forces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10
Inspect Defenses

TOKYO R--Field Marshal Lord
Alexander, Britain's minister OF de-
tense, arrived today en- route to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10

seats plus big, big windows let even the
tiniest little lady see out properly Doors
open wide and she can keep her
hat on
Here. in short, is the car beautifully
designed for men and women. The
liveliest, best handling car in America.
The car you'll both be glad you saw
first. Why not stop in today?
sAOTE Pa4sr saeFsSs aaaa@ara ss Cssan fApgasI.
Asa49a5ss. sxsra, aay cAszsss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-10

inspect the United Nations war eff
fort in Korea.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
FR|G|DAIRE REDUCED SIS!

Here isl The kind Of value thot has Georges famous
appliance organization the souh Just
quantities lost new, 1852 FRIGDARE at sonqs Of s45!
ENJOY the extra storage the door how big 8
Frgdoe is Feel about Frgdoes Temperature
CONTROLS You'll be delighted the hydoo with
hot-buhe cold temperatures
shelves and porcelain this oenune hod
equal bargain See it Georges today!
Evening star., 1952-07-13
How To Lift, Firm And
Tighten Facial Contours
by Helena Rubinstein
bv Helena Rubinstein

beneficial herbal extracts and effective
astringents in the scientific pro-
portion that does wonders for aging
contours. l strongly recommend it to
women who seek frmer, fresher, more
youthful contours. Who wish to look
and feel years younger. If you've
used my products before. you know
that you can count on them for every
thing that's claimed.
Fer An Beauty Conscious
CONTOUR-LIFT FILM is essential to
women of all ages. 1t is indispensable
to the older woman with aging con-
tours, deepening wrinkles, sagging
throat line. Business women need it
for the round the clock glamour so
necessary to their careers. And every
young woman will find it a beautiful
pickup before date =. a smooth
base for glamorous makeup!
You can buy a 2-months supply of
cONroUR-LlFT FILM for 5.OO'. Or a
special Introductory size for 500.
Complete instructions for day and
night use come with every bottle.
Now at all leading department and
drug stores.
%piHs tar
elo5a Helena Rubinstein Inc,
655 Fifth Avenue, New York %
Evening star., 1952-07-13
SIX VISITS THAT CAN SAVE YOUR LIFE
Continued from page seren

enza, pneumonia and diarrhea are
a healthy infants worst enemies.
Recommended sanitary measures
plus prompt diagnosis and treat
ment are the only protection.
Other threats: TB check ad-
visable for anyone in constant
daily contact with baby. ricketts,
best prevented by daily vitamin
boost started at 4 to 6 weeks.
Allergic family history shows need
for special nutritional care. Cere-
bral palsy, which affects more than
10000 persons, is most likely to
occur before, during, or soon after
birth.
Remarks: Because of high NOR
tality in infancy and rapid develop
ment during first year, most doctors
like to begin preventive medical
care of the baby by supervising
health and nutrition of mother on
monthly basis during her preg-
nancy and continuing monthly
checkups of baby until first birth
day is safely passed. Inoculations
against small pox, whooping cough,
tetanus, diphtheria completed in
first year of care.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

AFTER many years of laboratory re-
"A search both here and abroad, ! am
at last able to announce my newest
beauty miracle. 1t is called CONTOUR
LIFT FILM and it can take 10 years off
your appearance! Designed to be used
both might and day. it is the only COS
metic of its kind that can give you
this fabulous 24-hour-a-day beauty
lift!
Here ID How 10 Works
BYDAY you use CoNTOUR-LIFT FILM
for a young. uplifted look. Its tin
Cling, tightening action smooths away
wrinkles for hours on end. In mere
minutes your skin is toned, uplifted
:. glows with a new firm freshness.
coNroUR-LIFr FILM is instantly alb
sorbed, completely invisible and is a
perfect firming base under your
makeup.
AT NIGHT with CONTOUR-LIFT FILM
as part of your regular beauty treat
ment, sagging chin lines seem to
vanish. Flabbiness becomes more
taut. With faithful use. you acquire a
mnse youthful profile, a smoother,
firmer skin. You discover new way
of looking younger for years to
comel
Here's Why It Works
CONTOUR-LIFr FILM is formulated
from blend of rich replenishing oils,
Evening star., 1952-07-13

or someone who is responsible
for you, normally experience
great emotional stress. They are:
I. Birth. z. The transition from
home to school at the age Of
five. :. The arrival Of puberty.
4. Marriage Tor about Goth.
birthday. T. The arrival of the
climacterium and 8. The be-
ginning of old age.
The arrival of each of these Life
Epochs also heralds a crucial turn
ing point in your physical, mental
and social development. New prob
lens appear. New hazards are
encountered. New precautions can
be taken. This is the natural
moment for a complete physical
examination.
Too often, a physical checkup
goes like this: a stethoscope is
placed over your heart, you are
told to breathe deeply and cough
once or twice, a stick and a fash
light are thrust down your throat.
The whole process lasts about five
minutes, costs about SIS. Your doc
tor has discovered that that's
about all the time and money you
think it's worth.
Many physicians dislike to con-
duct such production-line exami-
nations, for they are sometimes
worse than none at all. They pro-
duce a false sense of confidence
and often miss illnesses that are in
early, easily remediable stages.
Allie Epoch examination is the
most thorough kind of physical
overhauling that science can give
you. When it is all over your ply
sician will give you for your own
use a written record of the state
of your health. 1t will contain the
results of any tests that have been
made in the course of the examina-
ton, such as basal metabolism, car
diographs or X-rays. If you travel
or move to another city, a ply
sician who has never laid eyes on
Evening star., 1952-07-13
PnE-SCHO0L EPOCH
(Age 5 on. s.

WHAT'S happening: Most par
ents rs per cent of those living
in or near big cities - provide
best available medical care for
child up to end of first year. Begin
ming of second epoch, however,
marks spectacular let-down. Only
IL per cent of these same children
are given a complete checkup be-
fore entrance into school. In upper
New York State a thorough exami-
nation of l 600 first graders showed
800 to have physical defects need
ing attention.
Con, mon h0sards: Indoor and
outdoor accidents are major killers
Evening star., 1952-07-13

you before can read the record and
save time, money and error.
The special significance of a Life
Epoch exam is that it emphasizes
health problems peculiar to the
period. This is the way it works:
BIRTH EPOCH
What's happening: First Life
Epoch examination should take
place not more than IL hours after
birth. Doctor notes appearance of
body, limbs and features. but is
particularly concerned with func-
tioning of circulatory system and
digestive tract. Growth, at such a
dizzy speed it almost defes imagi-
nation, is the special factor govern
ing beginning of life. Changing
from a three-inch-long, one ounce,
unborn, three-month foetus to a
3O-inch, 2l-pound year-old child,
a baby increases height 10 times,
weight 1886 times.
Common hazards: More babies
die before reaching the age of one
year than all other deaths recorded
for ages l to 30 inclusive. Influ-
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Here's Why Il Works

CoNroUR-LIFr FILM is formulated
from blend of rich replenishing oils,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08

Harmon Tusten, Gypsum, assist
ant chief of the Guard Force at
Erie Ordnance Depot, and Harry
M. Weirick of the post, assist
ant Guard supervisor at Erie, left
Monday for Camp Gordon, Ga,
week provost marshal and secur-
weeks provost marshal and secur-
ity supervision course.
>- Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
@ Goodman, Route L., be-
came the parents of a son
born Monday in Magruder Hos
pital.
-.-.-
Being host and hostess occupied
the time of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Pitman this past weel; Their
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08

Paul Hem, Port Clinton, chief,
Methods Analysis Branch at Erie
Ordnance Depot, James Moran,
Port Clinton, civilian chief of
Storage Division, Hugh MINER,
Port Clinton, storage officer, and
Durwood Hanline, Oak Harbor,
examiner at Erie, were official
visitors at the Fort Motor Com
pany, Cleveland, Monday.
r Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo
w. Martini, Gypsum, are the
proud parents of a daugf-
ter, born in Magurder Hospital on
Sunday.
AN. Franklin Frontz of the US.
Navy, returned to his station at
San Diego, California, Monday,
after having spent the past two
weeks here at the home of his
parents on East Sixth street.
-w A daughter was born to
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Tilson
= Marblehead, on Monday
in Magruder Hospital.
-:-:-
Mr.. Ray Lambert motored to
Columbus last weekend where he
stayed with his sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wolfe.
Mr.. Lambert helped celebrate
Mrs. Wolfe's birthday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08

daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hadley Yates of Bloomington,
Indiana arrived last Saturday. At
ter pleasant visit with family
and friends, the Yates returned
to Bloomington on Wednesday.
-.-.-
Raymond Woodfill, Lindsay. in
spector at Erie Ordnance Depot,
and Ralph Schafer, Port Clinton,
production officer at Erie, were
official visitors at Rock Island
Arsenal, Rock Island, ILL.,, the
first of the week.
-.-.-
Public Card Party. Sat. 8 p.m..
Am. Legion Home. Sponsored b,
Am. Legion Aux. Prizes and re
| freshments. SILT
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08

truck drivers at Erie Ordnance
Depot, were official visitors at the
Sharonville Engineer Repair Shop,
Sharonville, recently.
WOJG Arthur Carver, former
Erie Ordnance Depot master SER
geant, visited friends in Port
Clinton recently while spending a
leave in Toledo. WOJG Carver,
who left Erie in December, 1899,
recently returned from a tour of
duty in Okinawa. He will report
to Fort Knox, KY, at the end of
his leave.
xs>r A daughter, weighing
W. eight pounds 15aa ounces.
y was born in Magruder
HoSpiatl, Sunday, to Mr., and MIS-.
Stanley Stucky.
bdke odle, rIludy, req. D, al
Gerner & VOLTS, beginning at ]
o'clock. Proceeds to go for play
ground equipment. Mothers
Roundtable. SILT
-:-.-
Steak Supper, E. u. B. Church.
Feb. ID, serving S to 7 p. m
Adults S1.25; children Csc.
SILT
Mrs. H. E. Osborn spent last
Saturday in Sandusky shopping
and visiting friends.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08
LOCAL Happenings

Steak Supper. {. U. B. Church.
Feb. Ia, serving S to J p. m
Adults $1.25; children Csc.
SILT
@ A son was born to Mr..
N and Mrs. Louis Tarolli, of
= 22O Lincoln Drive on Fri
day in Magruder Hospital.
Mrs. Leo C. Darr of Bay Town
ship has been spending the past
couple of weeks visiting at the
home of her son-in-law and daEgh-
ter, at Staten Island New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Frye, of
Catawba Island, are spending &
couple of weeks at the home of
their son in Oklahoma.
.z.v- Mr.. and Mrs Paul
D, Werlich, Oak Harpor, be-
came the parents OF Il
daughter Tuesday The baby was
born in Magruder Hospital.
Members of the Port Clinton
Colonial will hold a dinner party
in the club rooms, of the National
Bank Building, Monday evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08

~Nw A son, weighing eight
NW pounds seven ounces, was
born Tuesday in Mdgruder
Hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Rollheiser of Oak Harbor.
Port Clinton is well represented
in New York City this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Glickman and
DR.. and Mrs. Cyrus Wood visiting
in the metropolis.
Postmaster Nathan LaGd was a
Port Clinton business visitor Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
~ Whitman, Oak Hacbor, are
the parents of a son born
Saturday in Magruder Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Allan are
heading for high adventure when
they leave Thursday for st Peters
burg, Florida. They VIII enter
their boat, "Mama's Mink, in the
Lightning Boat Championship
Race. Joining in the excitement
of boat racing and sightseeing
will be the Allan's two children,
David, s; and Barbara, 3. The
Allan family plans to be gone
about three weeks.
-.-.-
Robert j. SWartzlander, Lindsay,
and Leroy Wahlers, Port Clinton,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Kolesar left
last Thursday for six weeks in
Miami, Florida.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Schmitt
and son Edwin, Port Clinton, along
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schnurr
of Sandusky, will leave for Miami
and the Florida Keys on Friday
morning. Enroute they will visi.
Corporal Raymond Schmitt at
Fort Jackson, South Carolina.
Three weeks will be spent in
Florida and on the return trip
the two families plan to stop at
New Orleans for the world famous
Iiardi Gras spectacle.
~.nw Mr.. and Mrs Lester
- Rust, Oak Harbor, became
= the parents of d son Fri
day in Magruder Hospital.
The Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence
G. Miller returned home Friday
after having spent a couple of
weeks vacationing in North Caro-
lima and other eastern states,
spending some time visiting rela-
tiveS.
Public Card Party, Sat. 8 p.n,.,
Am. Legion Home. Sponsored by
Am. Legion Aux. Prizes and re-
freshments. SILT
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Woman Gets Week
To Eat Up Flock
1Of 27 Chickens

Mrs. Gertrude Dozier has q
powerful lot of chicken eating to
do In the next week.
At last count, she had 81 OF
them running around her home in
the $500 block of Foote street
N.E.-"nine big ones. and IL little
ones" Unless every last drum
stick is gone by August 81, she's
in for a peck of trouble from
Municipal Court Judge Andrew j.
Howard.
When Mrs. Dozier, who is
colored, first ran afoul of the law
last July 2, her flock numbered an
even 80. Police Pvt. E. E. Mackall
arrested her on warrant charg-
ing her with keeping chickens
in densely populated area with
out consent of the Health De-
partment.
On July %. she pleaded guilty.
Judge Howard delayed sentencing
to allow her time to get rid of the
flock. But yesterday her attorney
told him she was down to 81 and
asked more time In which to act
without inf1icting undue financial
hardship" on her.
Another As days would do fine,
she figured.
why. those little ones will be
frying size by that time" COM
mented Judge Howard. He set the
August 21 sentencing date.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Ae
pillows
2 70, 99'75
or A.90 each

dream of pillow of nodded foam otex
won't mat down develop bumps; soft os cloud
ideal for oIIeray sufferers; not sneeze in it.
white Sonforized tshrnkoee less than | ool cover
with convenient Upper closure.
LINENS AND BEDDING, Down stoirs Store North
Building also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Births Reported
tFrom the D. c. Bureau Of vital statisties)

BOYS.
Richard and Gloria Chatterton,
Edward and Katherine Faycheck.
Philip and Virginia Graham.
Lewis and Nancy Holland.
Ray and Thelma Norman.
Robert and Elvira Rasan.
Randolph and Frances Ricketts,.
Carmine and Emily Sassone.
Isadore and Helen Wasserman.
Harold and Mildred White.
GIRLS.
Leslie and Elizabeth Belt.
Taylor and Mary Burton.
Nick and Vivian Carlo.
Wallace and Betty Diorio.
Adam and Miriam Dydak
Lee and Barbara Frederick.
Florian and Siiri Frillman.
Salvatore and Eleanor Italiano.
William and Nancy Kobe.
Rudolph and Bernice Kyano.
William and Audrey Eazama.
James and Harriet Searles.
Julius and Georgia Staley.
Alfred and Dorothy Wall.
James and Annie Hallman.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Pick LIBBY'S off your grocer,s
shelf and you're picking the
peaches you'd pick from the trees

peaches you q PICK TOM me TFeeS
Ali year round :. there's an orchard"
in your store where Libby's luscious
peaches are yours for the picking!
For these are the peaches you d reach for
on the trees beautiful to see, fright" to
the touch, with their warm crimson blush"
announcing their very hour of readiness.
Open a can of Libby's peaches. Note their
texture, neither too firm nor too soft, their
gorgeous golden color. Mark their full deli
cious flavor-the goodness that Mature put
in and Libby retained. Treat your family
to Libby's soon-and often!
Libby, Mcneil & Libby, Chicago 9, IH.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
New WAVE Deputy Director
IComes Home to CAPITAL
By Betty Miles

1t. Comdr. Kathryn Dougherty,
U. s. NJ, new deputy director of
the WAVES, feels she has come
home.
Although this is her first duty
in Washington, it is not the first
time she has lived here. She spent
her first six years in the Capital
when her father was with the
Washington Bureau of the Chi
cago Tribune.
II love Washington" she ex-
claimed. "I've wanted duty here
for years so I'm perfectly de-
lighted" She is equally delighted
with her post under Capt. JOY
Hancock.
Five foot five inches tall, with
reddish-brown hair and hazel
eyes, Comdr. Dougherty also has
a sprinkling Of freckles acquired
outdoors following her favorite
hobbies. golfing and gardening.
Thoroughly undaunted by the
city's intimidating heat. she looks
forward to as much outdoor ac-
tivity as ever. washington is not
as hot as expected it would be, "
she explained to this gaping re-
porter. as she sat looking crisp
and cool at her desk in the Naval
Annex on a day soggy with hu-
midity. She has an opportunity
to garden near the apartment at
|1525 Buckelew drive. Falls Church,
which she shares with two friends,
one in the Navy. one a civilian.
Once she gets settled, she hopes
to buy q house.
The two weeks the deputy di-
rector has been in town have
offered little time for house hunt
ing, Of course. Comdr. Dough-
lerty came here from Stanford
University, where she received hel
masters degree in personnel ad-
ministration. A graduate Of the
first class Of WAVE officers
trained at Northampton, Mass.
her arrival In Washington coin
cides with the 10th anniversary
of the WAVES this month.
I'm the old days a woman ir
uniform was something Of ar
oddity people watched you al
iyou ate in restaurants, and Sc
forth" she reported. To-day tht
public takes us for granted, ! be.
llieve."
After her graduation from OIL
GERS training school. she was as
signed to the staff there in Sep
ltember, 1912. She received spot
promotion to 1t. q. g.) in August
tof 1943. and became senior Officer
at the Communications School al
Evening star., 1952-07-11
By MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: How can
I win the man ! love? met him
just recently and we've been out
a few times. However. am the
one who must do all the telephon-
ing and inviting. I'll call to ask
him over, but he doesn't come
again unless invite him. He's 25,
/ am Fl. If he does come over, or
call me, should / accept his invi-
tation, OF try to forget him?
Il. p.
ANSWER: II he does ask YOU
out, by all means go, since you are
so fond of him, but doubt very
much if an invitation will be
forthcoming. You have driven him
away by the SureSt means possible
running after him so obviously.
Men like to do the pursuing them
selves and are apt to resent it if
q girl takes the initiative into her
own hands. Of course, an occa-
sional invitation from a girl is
quite all right, but persistent call
Evening star., 1952-07-11

George Alfred Jones, you don't
mean to tell me you didn't leave
that order with the grocer this
morning? And here I am now
without the butter. Co this min
fute and get it."
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Surest Way to AIienote Mans
Affections Is to Chase Him

going out with me at the same
time. Now he is going out with
both of us again. Should ! make
him settle for one Of us, or let
him go? JANE r.
ANSWER: Since your beau has
proven himself rather inconstant
on several occasions. your only
recourse is to accept him as a
friend, knowing that he is going
with other girls. or forget him
altogether. I recommend the lat
ter. You aren't seriously interested
in him now: If you continue to go
out together. you might become
emotionally involved to the ex-
tent that his Inconsistency would
be heartbreaking. Don't take that
chance.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Woodside
Club Awards
Scholarship

The Woman's Club of Woodside
has announced the award Of a 5000
memorial gift scholarship for
nurses training to Miss Margaret
Evelyn Hall of Harwood. Md.
Miss Hall is the first to receive
the award which will help her
finance a four-year training course
at the Lucy Webb Hayes School Of
Nursing at Sibley Hospital. She
lis a graduate of Southern High
School in Annapolis. and will en-
roll at Sibley in the fall.
The scholarship was a gift to the
club from Mr.. Alexander Salzman
Of New York as a memorial to his
late wife and sister Of Mrs. Allen
H. Gardner, the clubs scholarship
chairman. It will be known as the
Lenna M. Salzman Memorial Gift
Fund for student nurses.
The memorial award supple
|ments a club scholarship project
which has long been planned to
help deserving students.
Through many years of setting
aside small sums, the organization
Of only 80 women has accumulated
$500 for q loan fund. The money
lis now available for two $500
scholarships to applicants with
the right qualifications, Mrs,
Gardner has announced. It is not
limited to nursing students, how
ever. Young men and women in
terested in higher education may
also apply. as well as those already
engaged in undergraduate OF
graduate studies.
The club selected the nursing
field this year because it wished tc
honor its president, Mrs. Jesse
Pratt, who is q former nurse.
Mrs. Gardner has requested that
all applicants write or phone hel
at her home. 1915 Dale drive, Sill.
yer Spring, Md. q