davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07
Of First Metohidst Church. an.

OF First Metohidst Church, an.
mex, 8 pm.
Meeting. Sparkling Waters Rebe.
kah Lodge No. Ia, Knights of
Pythias Hall, s pm.
Meeting, Order of DeMolay Bows,
Scottish Rite Temple. 1880 pm.
Meeting, VIEW. Ladies Auxili-
airy, Pest Home on Elizabeth
ST., 8 pm.
Meeting, Harris School PTA.
school, 8 pm.
Meeting, Southernmost pisto land
Relief Club, Legion Home, 8 p.
m.
Meeting, DeMolay Mothers Cir
Gle, roof garden Scottish Rite
Temple, 1880 pm.
Handicraft special interest group.
Officers Wives, Qtrs. RI,
Naval Station, lao pm.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 12--
Ladies Day Golf Tournament, K.
w. Golf Course. . am.
Meeting, Junior Gu. Commerce,
clubhouse, SPIN.
Key West Duplicate Bridge As.
sociation, Coral Room, Over.
seas hotel. las pm.
Meeting, Island City Navy Wives
Club No. IS. Bldg. i7S, N. S.,
1890 am.
Meeting, Junior Debs, Woman's
Club auditorium, $50 pm.
Meeting, American Legion, Art.
hur Sawyer Post NO. %, Post
Home, 8 pm,
Meeting, Scottish Rite Bodies,
Scottish Rite Temple, s pm.
xii Officers Wives Club BUSH
ness meeting, and coffee, Fl.
Taylor, 10 am.
Luncheon, Fleet Training Group
Officers Wives Club, at Echo
aSis, noon.
Meeting, Monroe General H0spi-
tai Auxiliary, at hospital, 3 pm,
Meeting, Monroe Ccancil Of Par
ent Teacher association, Luz
theran Church. Flagler ave,
lis.
MARCH Il
Luncheon meeting, Rotary
Club, st. Paul's Parish HALL
12:15 pm.
Art classes for !. adults. Wea
Martello Gallery 80 pm.
Meeting, Monroe County Hospi.
tai Woman's Aux. Sewing
group. at hospital, 2 pm.
Meeting, Ladies Aid, Grace Luz
theran Church, pm.
Meeting, DR.. Felix yarela Lodge
No. "a, 9ls Elizabeth ST.. 8 p.
m.
Meeting. Ladies Aux. WV.
Post 39l1 WV Home, 8 pm.
Meeting, Jay Shoes, Jaycees
clubhouse, 7:3O pm.
Meeting. Busy Bee Club, 8 pm.
Meeting, Gray Ladies corps, 10
am.
Meeting, Room Representatives
Jr. Sr. II. S. PTA. at school,
8 pm.
Meeting. Key West Art and His
torical Society, West MarteIIo
Gallery, $3.50 pm.
Meeting, Ladies Aux. Fleet Re.
serve Association, club rooms,
$3.50 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07

In connection with the play. Mrs.
Reilly made a skillful copy of an
FL Greco painting. It is the por-
trait of an austere Cardinal In his
scarlet robes and is another exam
pie of Mrs. Reilly's versatility in
the field of art.
An interview with her and a re-
view of her work will appear on
Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07
Garden Party For The Richard Noels
Brilliant Social Event OF The Season

Mr. and Mrs Richard Noel N Y honored
last evening at garden party by Conant
Mary her home 621 Margaret
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07

Spider web silk is stronger than
that made by silkworms but it has
never proved possible to produce
it in commercial quantities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07

also that it uwin continue to be
Semana Allegro over and, over all
year through. Happy shopning!
JaxDn,-+-(Ad nniy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07

Welsh rar, bit is sood any
time. but served over anchovy
buttered toast that boasts top
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07

Although Portuguese law re.
quires the people 10 wear shoes,
many sometimes 60 barefoot in
that country. 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07
Varied And Rich Program To Be Sung
Tonight BY Concert Baritone Steffe

Baritone Edwin Steffe who will tonight in the Com
muny series held the Convent auditorium at $3.50
will present varied and rich of selections which the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07
EIks Nominate
.JOh,. Blackwell
As Exalted Ruler

Jehn Blsetwsll, Jr.. was neu,.'
nssed O. Exslssd Ruler Of Key
West Ledts ~ Eihs Thursday
night. elaelrwsii Is now serving
ne ,sdss Is lasdins knight.
oshss nsminssiens were. Jehn
Riehards>n, lsadins knight; Est
4. Adsms, loyal knight; Kermit
Levin. isesvrins knight; Cur
Rsinss, secretary; George Sykes
srsssUsSr; Charles Fax. tyler
and Robert Ssvpders. present en-
slsed ruler. trustee.
The psminsiiens are fsnfs'
mevnt - election.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO express our deep
gratitude TO many friends who aid.
ed and comforted us with their
sympathy and many acts OF KIND.
ness on the occasion Of the death OF
our beloved son and brother. Ray
Weech. We sincerely thank all those
who sen floral tekens, the local
Taxi Companies. those who gave
the use Of their cars. and also Rev.
E. Beard.
YHE WEEch FAMILY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07
Reception And PreUiew Of Paintings
Viii Honor artist EIUiru Reilly

receptions and prevew of paintings of Old Mexico being
hed sunday by Eva b. Reilly artist of noe will
onean show March 10 through March
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07

The click Of knitting and
crochet needles is to be heard
no more around the Mar-Ed
Shop. Sounds like sad news.
doesn't II? Well. II should be
good news 10 all the cannY
shoppers who love q bargain.
because Mar-Ed is closing out
all yarns. braids. Pocket book
frames. lamp shade wool for
driffwood. Temps. beading, ct
al. at onc-half price TO make
more room for the wonderful
dresses. So lis sad and glad
news. but better hurry because
large and varied as the selec.
fion is right now. il won't last
too long.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07

La Semana Allegro is almost
over, and we hope it has been
truly week of JOY for you, and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07

Pretty is as pretty does" Is
an old saying thsi is certainly
true, especially II Pretty does
90 10 Donald's.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07
SHOP HOPPING
WITH


ping of half broiled tomato, it
makes meal. If it isn't a fish
day, bacon goes we'll with this.
4 X 4
When you go into the Ideal
Toys. you just can't ignore the
large selection of clothes for
the httlest Buckaroos. From
didee to bonnet. shirt to coat,
you can outfit your crown
prince or princess at Ideal.
Mrs. Baer has things in
finest muslins. soft downY
lambs wool. silk and satin.
She also has them in cotton
creres. all kinds Of washable.
and even things ttiny things)
in denim for the rowdy mo-
ments.
Make the Ideal Toys your
Baby Buckaroo Shopping Cen
ter.
\ 4 4
We just heard a Santa Claus
story that we would probably
forget by next Christmas, so de-
cided to pass it along. This is al
SO supposed to be true! A young
lady who was watching a very
slim and very elegant Santa
Claus at Best's in New York, was
suddenly asked by Santa Claus
what she would like for Christ
mas. On impulse, she said she
would like to know how he kept
his figure. Santa Claus leaned
over and whispered in her ear,
Reindeer Steaks!" So now we
are out shopping for reindeer
steaks, and if anyone knows
where we can get any, we'd be
that happy
4 4 r
A little girl is the image Of
woman hood. and so the wom-
an grown still holds within
some of the attributes Of little
girls. One of these that never
leaves. is the love of dollies.
That's why I'm SO glad ] was
born in the goth century and
didn't have TO put away my
dollies at the appearance of
His" and Hers" towels in the
bathroom.
1t took a lot of words. but
what I'm trying 10 say is that
for all the grown-up little girls
who like TO collect dolls. the
Dirty Box has some of the
most exquisite and authentic
Siamese dancing dolls seen in
this or any other town. The
Chinese dolls are just as love-
ly. and the detail on these
miniatures is truly wonderful.
Also just in time for the
new influx of visitors. a brand
new shipment of wonderful
and unusual things made OF
straw.
My grandma's old "DittY
Box" held all sorts Of delight
full and unusual things for me
to rummage around for when ]
was a little girl. Mrs. Lovells
"Ditty Box" on Duval ST. is
twice as nice for all the Pan
doras in town.
X X \
Long before Dorothy Parker
commented that Men never
make passes at girls who wear
glasses, some reader informed
the editor of the column for
Girls Problems in the Journal,
"An oculist has ordered me to
wear spectacles, but they are
very unbecoming, and as long as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07

Things never knew I'll now:
Orange pekoe doesn't mean a
certain kind of tea. II just means
that the little top leaves of the
tea plant that are supposed 10 be
the very best. tenderest, and
fastest. Quite a people these
orientalSl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07

We read il once, and then u
got us to thinking: When there $
a household crisis, the trouble
with most men is that they for
get they are men of the world
war veterans, world travellers,
big shots downtown. holders OF
purple hearts. bronze stars ana
medals of honor. and act just
like men.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-07

Long before Dorothy Parker
commented that Men never
make passes at girls who wear
glasses, some reader informed
the editor of the column for
Girls Problems in the Journal,
IAN oculist has ordered me to
wear spectacles, but they are
very unbecoming, and as long as
I don't mind the haze before my
eyes, ! am disposed to disregard
his advice" This was so years
ago, mind you! The snappy re-
tort was, BE sensible and put
them on at once" What, no
passes?
Evening star., 1952-11-14

Here's the skirt buy you hoping for handsome
styles from which to choose all the lotest fabrics all
your fovorte coIors Skirts to please every oste at price
foter your budget Shop eory for the creom-o
the-croP.
Evening star., 1952-11-14

. save 100 10 1000 on these skirts
. all WooIs !. some SanforIan (washahIe)
. new button and pIeat treatments :.
browns, blacks, greens, blues, grays
> not all eoIors in all styles and sizes
surface boucIes and smooth fIanneIs
sizss 10 10 Is in The group
Also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1952-11-14
day y-of-the:Wleek panties

Seven Ponties embroidered with the
day Of the week. They're Of royon
with elastic leg. Nicely gift boxed.
CoIors include blue, yellow, white,
pink. black. Sizes 5. 6, 7.
Evening star., 1952-11-14

So many wonderful details for so little. Burineton's
ocetote and royon muItifiloment crepe with dainty
scoIoped voIype lace trim, Venice daisies sprnkIed
skirt and BODICE As easy to iron honky White
pink or seofoom, 81 to 4O Other styles in stock for
your selection.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15
; County Agent Corner :

praying early in the season with
dieldrin or chordane and the use of
raethoxychlor, parathion or calcium
arsenate against the larvae as the
crop grows taller.
A number of parasites have been
imported by the Bureau of Entom-
oiogy and Plant Quarantine from
the native home of this invader
which is in the Eastern Hemis-
phere. One parasite in particular
has proved Of great value in the
West and may be equally import
ant in MARYLAND.
The alfalfa weevil is strong
flier and maybe distributed from
farm to arm by that means. Long
distance movement is usually
through transportation in hav or
other alfalfa products. Since
Maryland is consumer and not
an exporter of hay, there is little
likelihood of other states becoming
infested from Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15
Cancer Rates as Second
Largest Killer In Country

bodies, and can be observed very
easily.
Breast cancer is one of the most
frequent types Of cancer that is
studied through experiments with
different species of mice. An in
teresting fact has been uncovered
through experimentation. Offspring
from a mouse with breast cancer
will not develop the disease if nurs-
ed by a healthy female. On the
other hand, offspring from heal
thy mouse will become generous
il nursed by a mouse with cancer
of the, breast.
Freaks often occur in mice as
in human beings. A few may be
"somersaulters," who somersault
all day long. Others may be "cir-
around in circles.
In addition to information ga
thered through experimentation
with mice, the electron microsc Ope
lis aiding scientists in their fight
against cancer.
This type of microscope, hun
bred times more powerful than an
ordinary one, uses beam Of cleo
irons instead of light rays. Its
lenses are electromagnetic.
Although this type of microscope
was invented in Germany in 1882
electron mocrosophy was not per-
fected until 1887. Mr.. B. J. Lloyd,
technician and operator of the ma
chine at the Cancer Institute, quot
ed the price of an electron mocro-
scope on today's market as S17,-
10000.
It was through this instrument
that cancer viruses were first seen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15
Ford Settlement
Involves Minor
Tractor Changes

Oliver H. Perry, owner of Rock
vile Motors Company, Ford Trac-
tor and Dearborn Farm Equipment
dealer, today emphasized thre e
points of interest in connection with
the settlement of the lawsuit
brought more than four years ago
against Ford Motor Company and
Dearborn Motors Corporation by
Harry Ferguson and Harry Fergu-
son, Inc.
Mr.. Perry said:
81. Ford Motor Company will
continue production of the present
Ford Tractor without Interruption,
ard Dearborn Motors Corporation
will continue to market them ma
tionally as in the past. BY the end
Of 1862, Ford Motor Company has
agreed to make two simple changes
and only two changes, in the means
of operation and control of pump
used in the hydraulic system OF
the Ford Tractor.
After these simple changes have
been made, there is nothing in the
settlement of the suit to prevent
Ford Motor Company from con-
tinuing the manufacture of h e
present Ford Tractor for as long
as it may choose.
"2. Ford Motor Company will
continue to produce and Dearborn
Motors Corporation, and ourselves,
as dealers, will continue to supply
any and all repair parts for all
past present and future Ford Trac-
tors.
"3. Ford Tractors will continue
to offer all the advantages of the
present system of hydraulic con-
troll, the present method of attach
ing and operating implements, and
all other features responsible for
their wi de popularity. Dearborn
Motors will continue to offer its
same complete line of implements.
at is a source of deep satisfac-
ton to us to be in a position to
debunk conclusively and finally in
this way the assertions that have
that has been spread over the past
four years." Mr.. Perry added.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15

General Organization activities
sponsored by the student council.
The CHS. girls bowed to defeat
on April 80 on the R.M.H.S. field.
The latter team led with score
of 1873. A large amount of errors
seemed to account for the loss.
Diane Fulks pitched for the Gath
ersburg team.
A successful concert was given
by the CHS. Band last Friday
night. The musical event began at
S:15 pm. in front of the new school.
The recital proved an appropriate
display of the new uniforms which
were purchased by the patrons.
All patrons received invitations by
mail to attend the affair.
Practice for the senior play,
"Men Are Like Streetcars," are
continuing. The production will be
given on the night of May 23 in
the gymnasium.
Student Council elections are be-
ing held this week. Nomination by
reteion closed on May 6. Speeches
were given by the Candidates on
May 8 and the elections are being
held the 9th. Bill McGraw and
Roy Mutt are campaigning for the
al important position of president.
Some Of the posters even humor-
"usly promise the students longer
holidays.
The Science Fair will be he'd in
the gymnasium on May 8 and 0.
Entries of projects by the students
Will be the exhibition material.
This is expected to be the greatest
event of it's kind in the county.
Parent groups have been meet
ing at night tn acquaint parents
with school policies. Mr. Maxwell
Burdette, County Supervisor, con-
Quoted an informative session pre-
senting overall county policies.
DR.. George Osterwise instructed
the parents in local policies and
problems.
The second Student Council
dance will be given on May 1G.
This record dance will be free to
all G. o. Card holding students.
Orientation Day was held on
May 8. For several years, all 9th
grade students from Laytonsville
Germantown, Jamestown, and
Gaithersburg Elementary Schools
have visited the high school. This
wear about 165 students were in
troduced to the school by the stu
dent senate. The events included
tours, movies, lunch and a skit
presented by the Junior High Play.
ers.
The Trojans were defeated by the
B.C.C. nine last Friday To. Bob
Duley pitched for CHS. on the
winners field.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15
Rural WOmen's
Short Course
June 1921

Final arrangements for the 26th
Annual Rural Womens Shor t
Course are now under way, ac-
cording to an announcement by
Helen Irene Smith, director of the
Short Course. The five-day course,
sometimes called college Week for
Women" will be held at the Uni
versity of Maryland June 1921.
During the week the women will
hear as speakers the Hon. Ruth
Thompson representative fr o m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15

Castle, Delaware spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mr..
Earle Nicholson of Boyd. John
Foulev also of New Castle accom-
panied Mr.. King on his visit home.
Mrs. Earle Nicholson is home
from Suburban Hospital doing very
we'll. Mrs. Nicholson wishes to
thank of her friends in Boyd for
their lovely cards and kindnesses
during her illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry King Of
New Castle Air Base are being
congratulated on the arrival of a
seven pound, fourteen ounce baby
girl named Deborah Ann. Mrs
King was the former Carolyn Ann
Woerner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Philip Woerner of New
Castle, Delaware.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15

Cancer, so called because of an
ancient belief that crabs or crab
soup could cure it, today rates sec
ond on the list of diseases respon-
sible for American death.
The Cancer Institute of the Ma
tional Institutes of Health, Bethes-
da, headed by DR.. j. R. Heller, is
attempting by experimentation and
research to isolate the causes and
cures of cancer.
The primary animal of expert
mentation is the mouse.
But why does man pick on that
,JAOor, harmless rodent, the mouse,
for his experimentation in science?
The answer to this question is
simple. Mice are economical to
Keep, as each animal eats only a
penny's worth of foil a day. Most
species of mice are tame and there
fore are easy to handle throughout
the experiments.
Probably the chief reason for
the wide use of mice in scientific
research is their high rate of re-
production. 1t is not uncommon for
a female mouse to have six or eight
filters a year. In one year it is
probable that five or six genera
tions could be obtained from one
pair of mice, whereas it would take
human beings approximately two
hundred years to develop six gen
erations.
The National Cancer Institute
raises different strains of mice for
their experimentation purposes. DIR.
H. B. AndeiV ont, when asked kow
many mice the institute had, re-
piled, 81 don't know, but l have
Nm thousand myself"
One of the most valuable strains
of mice for experimentation is the
"inbreds." This type can be OBJ
tanned only through large num-
Der of generations of brother-sis5er
breedings. The offspring from these
"inbreds" in each litter are identi-
cal in every respect to others in the
same litter. Appearance, tempera-
ment and habits are all alike. This
variety is valuable because cancer
is nearly always persent in their
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15

Michigan; Solon Rick, authori
Mayor T h omas D'Alesandro Of
Baltimore; Mary Brooks Pickens,
syndicate fashion writer; DR.. AL
phonse Clemens, Catholic Univer-
sity professor; Mrs. Lloyd White,
Acknowledgements lecturer; an d
Mena Hogan of the United States
Department of Agriculture.
The Homemakers, according to
Miss Smith, will live like typical
college women during their stay
at the University. They will eat in
the University dining hall, sleep in
the dormitories, and will have the
opportunity to attend classes in
various subjects in campus build
irgs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15
Boyds
Mrs. James Kerr
P0olesville 2197

The sympathy of the neighbor-
hood goes out to the Virts family
cn the death of their father, Ar
hur Virts, ST., on Wednesday,
April 80, at the Frederick Mem
orial Hospital after being under
treatment there for about a week.
The funeral took place on Satur-
day, May 3, in the Boyds Church,
with interment in the adjoining
cemetery, Rev. James P. Kerr off
ciating.
Kelvin Fitzwater VINO was seri-
ously injured in an automobile ac-
cident several weeks ago, had to
be taken back to the hospital again
! last week after a fall and he is now
i in a very serious condition, having
developed spinal meningitis.
The Women's Missionary Society
of Boyd's Church met on April "a
at the home of Mrs. Robert Will
liams in Bethesda with a good at
tendance in spite of the rain. After
sisted by Mrs. Grace Pollock, serv-
ed delicious refreshments. Also as
sisting was Mrs. John Finlay, Mrs.
Williams daughter, of Ohio, who
was visiting her mother with her
baby daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Schaum spent
few days of last week at Allan
tic City returning on Wednesday,
May 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Gillian en-
joyed a weeks visit to relatives in
Eikin, N. c., about two weeks ago.
An oldfashioned barn dance was
held on Friday last in the barn of
MIR. and Mrs. Preston Weaver, for
about eight couples, the caller be-
ing Mr.. Mcpherson of Washing
ton, friend of Mr.. Weaver.
Little Timothy and Patrick Wea-
yer were confirmed on April 81, at
St. Martins Catholic Church n
Gaithersburg.
The Ladies Aid Society of Boyds
Church are having their annual
Supper on May IT, from a to 8 pm
in the Church Hall, consisting of
baked chicken, country ham, hot
vegetables and rolls.
Mrs. Donald Schwartzbeck OF
Washington is visiting at hel
mothers home, Mrs. Earl Nichol-
son, of Boyds, for two weeks. Mrs
Schwartzbeck was the former Ed
ma King of Clarksburg.
Mr.. Albert Gloyd of Choppers
formerly of Boyds, was removed
to the Georgetown Hospital OF
Monday for observation, after suf
fering for some time with a severe
pain in his head.
! On March 81, at the parsonage
lin Boyds, the Rev. Kames P. Kerr
united in marriage Miss Frances
Marie Cue and William c. Burdet
Re, both of Dickerson. They were
attended by Mrs. Betty Jones, o.
Frederick and Mr.. Maynard Luhn
Jr., of Poolesville. The youne
couple left Immediately after the
ceremony on short honeymoon
and are now making their home II
Frederick.
Henry E. King USAF of New
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15
Miss Baxter Wed
To Thomas w. Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Hill of
Potomac announce the marriage of
their son, Thomas W. Hill, to Miss
Marguerite Baxter of Richmond,
Va, on April 26.
The newlyweds are now honey
incoming in Florida. en- their re-
turn trip they will visit Mr.. Hills
sister, Mrs. Rupert Prince, in Loris,
South Carolina.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15
w Y husband called

M Y husband called
to say he couldn't get home for dinner.
That one simple call saved me
a lot of time and troubIe...
Saved me ,Uorry.
1t eUen Saved me some money,
because saued some food.
often say that telephone call is one
of the biggest bargains you can buy.
And the calls you get are often worth
as much as the calls you make!'