davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-19
MAIDS NIGEz:T OUT
BY RAYHER
CALF nNIA CONQUEST"
At The San Ca:iSS Theatre

Cornell Wilde runs Wild, in COL
or, as an early vintage Cal;fo--
MAN in the days when tie Gold
en- State was governed from
Mexico with the capitol over
$500 miles away. Of course,
Washington was all of 1900
miles away. but according to this
story, the Spanish settlers want
ed to belong to the United
States. Between 1925 and the
1840s, they had to duck enter
prising countries like France and
Russia as well as Spain.
Two factions battle over the
issue, one in the pay of Russia
and under the leadership of a
bandit, Jose Martinez; the other
under leaders who are in favor
of American rule. Cornell sides
in with the Yanguis. He also
gets on the good side of a gun
smiths daughter who aims to
NOW down the dastards who
killed her father while stealing
guns.
Wilde goes on spying ex-
petition and the girl. played by
Teresa Wright, joins him. She
knows how to fan revolver
just like William s. Hart. Much
swordr a.. chases on horseback
and shooting trays, add excite
ment.
Notable dance sequence
caught M eye at the beginning
of the film. I know the dance
team very we'll. They are Zarco
and Beryl who have Ape. red
many times in nightclubs in Mi
ami aid at the Olympia whcn
there was vaudeville there. Ear
co is native Of Spain, an
ex-bull fighter who was gored
and sustained such leg injuries
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-19
Fleet Reserre Ladies
Hare monthly L.ncheOn

Regular monthly luncheon Of
Unit s.. Ladies Auxiliary of the
FRA was held Thursday at noon at
the CPo Club.
Colortul bouquets Of bougainvil-
lea. periwinkles. hibiscus and foil
age arranged in sprays along the
white table cloths were the work
of Frances Harrington and Gin.
ny. Koraska.
Attending the luncheon were Mes
DANES Helen Shaw. Mary Boyeson.
Nadine Van Artsdalen, June Hona-
ker, Helen Castagna, Martha Ma
thiaS. Carmen Davis. Betty Brinn.
Gladys Kirk, Ruth D. Miller. Dora
Medina, Mi1pah Pierce. Frances
Harrington. Ginny KOraska, Kath-
crime Lane, Elizabeth Schneider.
Ella Morton. Betty Brcadbent, Ro-
sine ewir and Verdane MeCardle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-19
Visiting BraSiIians Entertained
At Formal Party At Fit. Taylor O.C.

Swishy formal gowns and dazzl-
ing white uniforms with shoulder
boards heavy with glittering gold
braid gave the Fl. Taylor Officers
Club a gala look last night when
the visiting Brazilian dignitaries
were feted with cocktails and din.
ner.
The cocktail party in the lounge
preceding the dinner revealed the
talents of various of our local Off
GERS and their wives in speaking
Spanish or Portuguese sufficiently to
be understood by the visitors.
The group dined In a setting OF
tropical flowers and potted palms.
The dinner menu consisted of
French onion soup, radish roses
and hearts of celery. filet mignon,
French fried potatoes, lettuce and
chicory salad, rolls and butter, cot
fee and strawberry parfait. Wines
were served with the dinner.
The list of guests present at the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-19
Ladies OF FRA To Hare
" iener Roast Saturday

An evening of carefree fun at the
Naval Station Beach Patio where
IT'S always cool is what Unit S.
Ladies Auxiliary of the FRA are
planning for Saturday.
Mrs. Helen Castagna is In charge
OF making preparations for the
event which is 10 be a weiner roast
for the members, their husbands
and children. Tickets for the party
may be purchased at the Fleet Re.
serve Clubrooms, ASA Front S.
Children's tickets will De haf-price
The time Of the affair is from
SIX to eleven. All members are urk-
I'd 10 come and have fun.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-19
Details Of Plans
For B.W. Week Are
Revealed By BPW

The celebration of Business Wo.
mans Week, as planned at the
meeting of the Business and Pro.
fessional Women's Club Wednesday
evening, will follow the pattern
which has proved popular for the
past few years.
On October l, at the La Concha
Hotel, the bring your boss" ban
quet will, it is expected, bring out
the entire membership, accompa-
MED by bosses and-or husbands.
The general plans and selection of
speaker are in the hands of Mrs.
Marian Stark, general chairman.
Girls Day on October 3 will give
| the Senior girls of the Convent of
Mary Imaculate and of Key West
High School a chance to take over
City Hall for the day, enjoy the
run of fire station, police station,
and officers, and make the Senior
boys miserable for the day by ar
resting and trying them in kanga-
roo court.
To close the weeks celebration,
tea honoring all women'S organ
izations in Key West will be held
at the Woman's Club on October 5.
All members of such organizations
will be the guests of the club.
AS part of the observance,
three members of the Key West
Club-Mrs. Blanche Miller, the
president, Mrs. Marian B. Stark,
immediate past president, and Mrs.
Catherine McManuS, the treasurer.
will attend the Miami clubs achi-
evement breakfast in Miami Sep
TENDER Is. The two Key West state
officers, President Mrs. Wilhelm
ma Harvey and Secretary Mrs.
Grace Crosby. will attend in their
state capacities.
Other business at the meeting
included brief report of the state
board meeting held here in Aug
ust; letters from various visitors
were read, hailing it as the best
such meeting yet held in the state.
Mrs. Blanche Miller, general
chairman for that meeting. thank
ed all those members of the club
who contributed to its success. II
was voted to select a project that
could be completed in one year, but
choice of a project was postponed
after discussion. Mrs. Garcia Net
ties was appointed to book blood
donors for the bloodmobile when it
visits here in October; members
were also urged to support the To-
cal blood bank.
The members then enjoyed re-
ports from three Key West dele
gates to Girls State at Tallahassee
last July, Della Touchton, Jeanne
Canova, and Mary Bernreuter. re-
porting for the group. Della Touch
ton described their life in the dor
mitory. their visits TO the Capitol,
their elections on various levels,
and their observations on the state
legislature. The girls recreation,
including the serenades by Univer-
sity students and delegates TO
Boys State.
Hostess for the meeting was Mrs.
Lenora Finch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-19
ONE-MAN CONDO NEW
NOTE At OCEAN PATIO

BY JaxOn
Ever hear of one-man combo:
Neither did this reporter. but this
week at Logun'S added something
new to the sum total of things when
Bob Silva played off to a good and
melodious start.
He is herein described as a one
man combo because he operates
the piano pedals with the left foot
a small sized drum with the right.
the SolovoX with the right hand and
the piano and maracaS with the
left, all of which adds up to a me-
lOdiouS form of entertainment, eS-
pecially when accompanied by q
husky haunting baritone.
The music is tuneful and dance
able and Bob plays all requests
with gusto. He says he isn't Good,
but loud, but there is a difference
in opinion there, and he please all.
Bob comes to the Patio directly
from the Overseas Lodge in Mara
thon, and before that an eight
months engagement at the Marine
Bar in West Palm Beach. He is a
former drummer with name bands,
and originally halls from Wiscon-
sin. His act features the piano mu-
sic and parodies and pantomineS
to tape recordings of well-known
hits, made by himself.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-19
Hair Today And
Hair Tomorrow

Martin, Of Martin Hair Styiist,
wishes to announce the employ
ment Of Mrs. Ruth A. Higgs. After
an absence of three years Mira
Higgs Is now available to offer
her beauty services TO all OF her
old friends and customers.
AlSo on our staff We have Mrs.
Thelma Holland and Mrs Louise
Bell.
We cordially invite you 70 eeH
1888 for your future appoint
ments. Ask for your favorits
operator and have your hair set
in BEER
Martin Hair Styiist r. iocs'ea
at 92l Truman Avenue .-fAdvt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-19
Harris School Room
Mothers To Meet Tues.

Room representatives of Harris
School will meet in the school IL
brary Tuesday, September %, at 8
p. m. Plans for the annual Halo.
ween festival will be discussed at
this meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-19
CARD OF THANKS

We are indeed grateful TO the
many neighbors and friends for
kindness shown and sympathy ex-
tended US in the hours of sorrow
following the recent death Of our
believer husband and father the
late william f. Albury.
We wish to thank those who sent
flowers and donated their cars.
We wish to thank those who sent
the Staff of Monroe General Hos
pital for their kindness.
We trust that each and all may
accept this expression as q person
ally addressed.
THE FAMILY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-19

r. Taylor Officers Club win be
the scene Of q gay party tonight
when officers and their ladies of
the Fleet Au-weather Training
Unit arrive'for q buffet dinner and
dance. Time ot the party 10 from
7 p. m. On into the sman hours.
Gus Ayala's Orchestra win play for
the affair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-19
BUSINESS-LIkE
BEAR Is KILLED

GRAND BEACH. Canada "a
e-toot bear which treQuented the
business sectioa OF this commune.
~ for three weeks VAS finally cor
Hered BY a party Of shsrpshooseHs
al the town dump and killed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-19
DIED THURSDAY

CHICAGO sR-Mrs. AlexIna Eliza
beth Thomasoa, 6s. widow Of
Samuel z. ThomzSo founder Of
the Chicago Tines alter merged
with the Sun. 20 form the Chicago
Sun Tines, died Thursday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-19

of nice leather belts by Paris.
All widths and all lengths too.
They are a nice addition to
Juniors school wardrobe. and
nice TO think of for Christmas
or birthday gifts to come.
In the tie department you
will find the attractive ready
made boy ties that always look
well too. Also the four in hand
for the older kids who like 10
tie their own. These are in gay
prints TO please the youngest
Beau Brummels.
Children's Corner also has
all the necessary underwear
boys and girls up to size is in
case you're wondering, This is
another question I've been ask.
ed many times. No need for the
kids to lack for anything with
such fine stores in our townl
4 r X
We've been running little bit
of a word of praise for our
friends who have helped to make
the column a success, but this is
the very first time we've had to
say goodbye to one, and it sad
dens a little.
Little Mrs. LaVica Gustafson
over at Buttons, Pins and Bows
has to go away. Her hubby, who
is a Navy man has been transfer
red to Panama City, Florida, so
of course LaVica must leave too.
The little store over on Caroline
Street has been like a second
home ever since the day last fall
when / first dropped around at
Mrs. Gustafson's invitation to
write about it in the Shop Hop
per. It's been sort of a club for a
lot of ladies in Key West too, and
all feel bad that she must 60. In
spite of the Hopper's ad, trying
to sell the business, it's still on
the market. However, LaVica is
leaving today, SO your last chance
is gone. There was a sale to
liquidate most of the stock and
what a sale it was! LaVica wants
to thank you one and all, and say
goodbye to everyone too. /"
So goodbye to Buttons, Pins
and Bows. l was present at the
pulling down ceremonies when
the sign was pulled down yester-
day. / felt like laying a wreath
on the spot where it hung. Wen
all miss this little shop, but most
of all We'll miss its proprietor.
Thank you too, vi, for the friend
you've been, to me and to the
Hopper.
r n r
Shoot If you must this old
grey head" would have had TO
rhythm differently if Barbara
Fritchie had been TO Donald's.
T. r 4
We're off to other lands come
tomorrow, but thanks to the CO.
operation of our fine merchants.
the Shop Hopper will 60 right
on. Wen be back next week to
shop hop with more pep than
ever. See you around-shop hop
ping! Jaxon.-(Advt.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-19
Coming EUents


Board of directors, Key West
Woman's Club House, 3 pm.
Triangle Club of Pythian Sisters,
1880 pm.
Key West Shrine Club. 7::3O pm.
Key West Amateur Radio Club,
1880 pm, National Guard Arm.
Ory.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 -
Unit S., Ladies Auxiliary FRA,
weiner roast, Naval Station
Beach Patio, 6 to II pm.
Youth for Christ Rally, Fleming
street Methodist Church. 729
Fleming street. 1880 pm.
Alcoholics Anonymous, First
Presbyterian Church Annex,
pm.
Knights of Pythias, Pythian
Hall, 6 pm.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22-
Boy Scout Court of Honor,
County Court House, 1880
District Committee Meeting,
County Court House, $50.
Beta Sigma Phi, San Carlos
School, s pm.
Anchor Lodge No. 1872, Scottish
Rite Temple. s pm.
Methodist Men, Caballeron Meto
distas, Wesley House, s pm.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23-
Harris School Room Repre-
sentatives, school library, s
Eveready Star Club, Scottish
Rite Temple, 3 pm. Mrs.
James Porter, Hostess.
Sparkling Waters Rebekah
Lodge No. IA, Knights of Py-
thias Hall, 8 pm.
Order of DeMolay Boys, Scot
fish Rite Temple, 1880 pm.
Kiwanis Club, dinner meeting,
$50 pm.
Youth for Christ Bible Study
Methodist Church, 729 Elem.
ing street, 7;30 p m.
Ladies Auxiliary, VIEW Post
3911, at VIEW Home, 8 pm.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER "a
American Legion, Arthur Saw
yer Post No. %, Legion
Home, Stock Island, 8 pm.
Scottish Rite Bodies, Scottish
Rite Temple, 8 pm.
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
Jaycee Clubhouse, s pm.
FAWTU owe luncheon. place
to be announced.
xii owe luncheon, Aero
palms, pm.
Monroe County Cerebral Palsy
Association, AIT Eaton ST., 8
pm.
Navy Wives Bowling League,
Naval Station Alleys, l pm.
Meeting, Junior Oh. Commerce
at clubhouse, 5 pm.
Island City Navy Wives Club No.
SO, meeting at Bldg. 178, 1890
am.
Ladies Golf Tournament. K. W
Golf course. . am.
SEPTEMBER IS
Ladies Auxiliary. Arthur Saw
yer Amer. Legion. Unit No.
%, at Post Home, 8 pm.
Jayshees, at Jaycee Clubhouse,
7:30 pm.
DR.. Felix Varela Lodge No. 81,
Cuban Masonic Lodge, 9l9
Elizabeth ST., 8 pm.
Lower Keys Property Associa-
ton, place to be announced,
8 pm.
Unit Sc, Ladies Auxiliary.
FRA, monthly coffee, place
to be announced, 10 am.
Navy Wives Bowling League,
p. m, N. S. Also open bowling
Rotary Club luncheon. l2:l5, st
Paurs Parish Hall.
Key West Lions. meeting, $50
D, m
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-19

The world Lard areas have On
average population Of about 20
people per square mile although
May areas have much dea$er
populations and some far less
denxa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-19

When you are cooking broccoli
and cauliflower in pressure sauce
pan. score the stems OF the vegs-
tables TO assure even cooking.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-19

that he was crippled. He took up
dancing to correct his condition
and then made it his new pro-
feSsion. See Conch Chowder Sat-
urday for some Interesting side
lights on his fiery personality.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-19

Never wrap the cord around the
motor Of your electric mixer. When
the mixer is not in use, protect
it with a dustproof cover.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-19

Answers 10 inquiries I gel
evsrY aay -.
where do yeu buy boys bs.ts.
fiss and ether accessories? The
answer h always prompt and
sAsYl childrsn's Corner has a
- supply 81 siass and styles
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07
Gail BlaHkenburg TO Wed June 19

Mrs. Catherine BIankenburg has announced that the mar riage of her daughter Gail to S-Sgt. Herbert R. Norris, U. s. Marine Corps, will take place at 8 pm Thursday even- ing June 19 at Hillside Chapel.
 A reception at the Marine Club will follow the ceremony.
 Miss Blankenburg, associ- ated with her mother in the Frontier Shop, is a graduate
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Goodbye, Father Fink

Father Louis B. Fink S. J., priest for Saint Mary's Catholic Church for the past six years leaving Kodiak for assignment in Spokane, Washington He will be missed by the whole community.
 While here he not only filled his duties at the church but worked and planned for the construction of Caho c Church. The church building fund has grown under his direction and plans for the building already prepared Father Fink served member of the local draft board when Seectve Service again started following World War H. His counsel and judgement greatly benefited the board
 He was speaker at numerous occasions and gave the high school and baccaaureate address several times during the past six years.
 Father Fink has the love and respect not only of his church members but of the entire community He will long be remembered in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07
f St. Mary's Academy il

of St. Mary's Academy in Portland.
 Sgt. Norris and his bride will leave for the states, shortly after the wedding, and he will receive his dls- charge from the service. After a honeymoon outside, the couple will return to Ko- diak to live.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Norris, parents of the prospective bridegroom, will come here from their home in Glenwood, Ore., for the wedding.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07
LETTER TO fDu1oR
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
 All about us we see mani festations of growth and pros- 1 perity and vividly brings to mind the forgotten man" | that made this progress pos sible. 1 am referring to the home and property owner who, through the years, have contributed more and more taxes until they have reached the saturation point. We all must realize that this one sided affair cannot go on in definitely.
 We need more and better streets, pavements, sidewalks, fire fighting equipment, etc. which all costs money. I honestly believe that it is only just and fair that those who make their dollars here use our streets and facilities, should pay their rightful share of maintenapce and improve ments.
 The painless way would be a small sales tax (say 2%) would not hurt anyone but, it would relieve some of the tax burden from the home owner and help make Kodiak a city we can be well proud of.
 am
 Very truly yours, Bill Worth
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07
Book Review
By Sister St. Hilary A BREEZE OF MORNING by Charles Morgan
 211 pp. MacMillan

An apparently commonplace plot, strewn with quite ordi- nary incidents, becomes sheer artistry in the hands of a master craftsman.
 Written in the first person, A Breeze of Morning gives us picture of David Harbrook at fourteen. enchanted by
 Rose Letterby, to whom he paid his first youthful homage of adoration. But David was more than a schoolboy; he was
 being led by Roses father, crotchety old Squire Letterby,
 into the demanding but fas- cinating world of literature
 and classical learning. David's home life, his close associa.. ; tion with his older sister, and the part he plays in her own
 romance are beautifully brought out.
 It is difficult for mature David to write of the early years of his life, for as he
 says in Final Retrospect"- "When I was young, all lives but mine
 Were windows in a house of stone,
 From which interior light did shine
 On me, outside, alone. A Breeze of Morning is a quiet book, fresh, clean, and
 satisfying. It is probably not a great book, but it would be a great pity to miss it.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07
Hospital Tews

Births:
 To MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Laktonen of Larsen Bay, a daughter, June 8; weight 8 lbs., 5 oz.; name, Judith May.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07

The regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be held Thursday noon.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07

bat goDernn,ent Of ths people, bv the people, for the people shall 7ot periSh from e earth Lfncoin
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19

Have you ever noticed how many editors, unrecog-
nized, there in the community?
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
Unknown Cases
OF Diabetes
Being Sought
BY FRANK CAREY
AP Science Reporter


WASHINGTON tR - A medical
manhunt is on this week-to find
more than one million Americans
believed to have diabetes without
knowing it.
You could be in peril if you ac-
tually have the disease and it's
left untreated. IF you are found
your disease can quickly be
brought under control with insulin
and proper diet, sometimes diet
alone.
A small army of doctors and
volunteer workers will be on a
special hunt for hidden diabetes
all this week, which is known as
Diabetes Week, sponsored by the
American Diabetes Association.
Many of them viii offer free
urine tests for excessive sugar, usu-
ally reliable means of detecting
diabetes.
Collection stations, where urine
samples can be left, have been
set up in many of the TOO counties
which have established formal pro-
grams. Drugstores, public schools
and firehouSes have been designa-
ted for that purpose in some CON-
munitieS.
The American Diabetes Associ-
alton (ADA), a nonprofit organiza-
ton of doctors and laymen eSpec-
tally interested in diabetes detec-
ton, treatment and education says
that whether the tests are offered
without charge is left entirely to
local medical authorities.
Medical authorities in 81 Of the
4S states have organized statewide
detection and education programs.
The ADA estimates about one
million diabetes now are under
treatment and that another million
persons have diabetes without
knowing it.
Still another two million Ameri-
cans at any one time are believed
to have a potential for developing
the disease sometime during Their
lives.
People who are overweight are
among likely candidates-espe
ly if there's a history of diabetes
in the family. Excessive thirst,
frequent urination and excessive
hunger are among danger signals.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
BY ARTHUR EDSoN
tFor JAMES MARloWl

WASHINGTON sR-You're sitting
at the breakfast table and you
look over the headlines.
well" you say, 81 see they've
exploded the hydrogen bomb"
What's a hydrogen bomb?" asks
the 12-year-old.
''Why, it's "a" you say, hur-
riedly running your eyes down the
story. Not much help here. Espe-
cially from the official announce
ment
1t says:
1.-The test program included ex-
periments contributing to thermo-
nuclear weapons research"
That means exploding the H.
bomb?
So you say, 81 don't exactly know
what a hydrogen bomb is. But /
know it's lot more powerful than
an atom bomb"
whats the difference" the IL
year-old asks, between a hydro
gen bomb and an atom bomb?"
You decide not to try to meet
the question head on, but to try
thanking movement.
So you say what you've been
reading in the papers. About how
there has been this terrific ex-
ploSion on some little islands out
in the Pacific Ocean. About the
sailors writing back what a tre-
mendous explosion they have seen.
About the sailor who said he saw
an island blown clean away.
Now the 7-year-old jumps in.
''Why do they want to blow the
island away for?" she asks.
SITS an experiment" you say.
'"The government wants to know
whether the thing will work, so
they take the bomb over there and
try it out"
''Will it kill everybody" the 7
year-old asks.
You think for a moment about
that. If it can blow away an is.
land, what can it do to a large
city?
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
WANTS FAMILY
KEPT TOGETHER

SEATTLE IA young Navy re-
cruit vowed today he'd see that
his newly orphaned seven brothers
and sisters stayed together.
The 17-year-old sailor, Robert
Byron, returned home yesterday
on special leave from his Navy
station at San Diego, Calf. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Halldor A.
Byron, were struck and killed by
an automobile early Sunday.
Before his arrival, a sister,
Beverly, 16, was the nominal head
of the family, which includes five
boys and three girls.
Robert, the eldest son, said he
planned to make the Navy a
career Ito be sure of being able
to help out financially