davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-25

CHOWDER
BY RAYME r

That fast interview and picture
just before Caroline MorriSon's s
flying guests took off from Mea-
cham Field, Nov. 1, aroused the
interest of Robert H. Richelson,
editor Oh the employee publications
for Pennsylvania Electric Product
ions,. 174O Broadway, New York,
N. Y. In the picture we're our 'Mo"
who never gets stuck in the mud,
her friend and pilot of the plane
Jerry Gardiner who flew to here
from Conn.,, and the passenger
helper, Mrs. Cecile Boergeman
who works for the PEP. Richel-
son requested a print of the pic
ture made by Ellis Finch for re-
production in the trade journal,
"Sylvania Beam" Roger!
WHICH REMINDS me that Rog-
er the Lodger is driving a car, /
hear. Whose?,. Radio Frank sends
a reminder that the 'WesternmoSt
point of the U. S. is Port Oxford,
Oregon; Easternmost is EastpOrt,
Maine and Northernmost, Great
Bear Lake, Minnesota" T h e
Southernmost portrait now under
way is that of Collette Young, with
a very STRONG background. Sun
light through the shutters at the
Southernmost House. Frank Gin
namon's formerly WKAT) mad
card had Stork and the music and
words by lone Who Cares" orr
ginal by Irv Fields who used to
bat out his tunes at Miami Beach
before he wrote "Miami Beach
Rumba" and Nicaragua" and be-
came famous. The other notation
on the card asked. Wasn't 1t a
grand wedding?"
MAIL BAG also brings a note
from Pat Berry informing me that
the sheet she borrowed for a cost
ume party is at Casa Cayo Hueso
and that she hopes to get back to
Key West from her dungeon in Mon
aca, Pa. That's about five miles
from my old home town. Just by
way of confusion, Pats card was
a lovely lithograph of the Govern
or's Palace, Williamsburg, Va.
Now what l want is card from
New Zealand by way of Nome,
Alaska, just to complete the pic
ture.
BARN THEATRE fans who en-
joy the current comedy directed
by Mickey Renna might not know
it, but the guy who really kept the
coordinating ball spinning is
George Renna. He worked with all
the energy few of us have even
when its rolled up into one unit.
But he didn't want to come in to
have his pitcher" made. Well,
anyway, that's where the credit
goes. Everyone helped, but George
gets an extra bow.and big kiss
from his wife, l betcha, who was
directing for her first time. Speak
ing of production on the Subron
assembly line, CDR. Frank Sham
er did all right too in that show
Friday night. The ''snorkel' song,
brought snorts of delight; the
"Bushy Maru" verse was one of
the remembered howlS with the
lines, "Where hurricanes roar,
we're never ashore though there's
liberty ten hours a day." Topper
was "Pigboat Peggy's" naval man.
euver and take off on the national
sport, and it amt CanaSta. Next
Saturday, it's Sadie Hawkins
Night. Hand the gals their runnin'
shoes.
OVERHEARD REMARKS: as it
true that Jack English serves v.
o. only to captains and above?,...
that the Key West Radio Amateurs
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-25
Apply To We'd

The following couples have ap.
piled for marriage licenses at the
office of County Judge Raymond
R. Lord.
DeForest J. Wood, 81, NOU, and
Mary Lou Emile Patrin, II. 909
Angela Street
Charles Herbert Lewis, %, USS
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-25

Bushnell, and Cleta Vera Hollen-
beck. q, Git Fleming Street
Ted Bumbarner, "a, Boca Chica,
and william Louise Hedden, %,
1880 Fogarty Avenue and Raymond
E. Crissey, 80, Detroit, and Roselyn
Conyers, Is, Miami.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-25
CUB OVERDUE

LONDON R -- Ivy was very
calm about it all today but every.
one else around London Zoo was
pacing the floor. The big polar
bear is expecting another cub. In
fact, it is nine days overdue.
Ivy is the mother of the famous
cub Brumas, said TO be the only
zoo-born polar bear to survive In
100 years.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-25
SISTER KENNY Is
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED

SYDNEY, Australia IN Sister
Elizabeth Kenny's doctors ex.
pressed optimism today after the
world-famed 66-year-old nurse raj.
lied slightly last night from an
attack of cerebral thrombosis.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-25
INTERIOR DECORATING
CROUP MEETS TONIGHT

Beauty for The home Is easy
II you know something about in.
terror decorating. Tonight, at
. p. m, . special interest group
for those interested in ihe art Of
Interior Decorating will meet at
fhe Woman's Club on DvvaI
Street. MRS. John BaIlentine will
discuss problems, ideas and
methods IN open forum.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-25

The last milk stripped from a
cow at milking time is the rich
est.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-25
Sparkling Formal Dirmer-D0nce Sat.
PAGES Winter Festivities For MAS

The strictly formal affair of the winter season brought out
the their why dresses and the in dinner Jackets
and dress uniforms Saturday night to enjoy the dnnerdance
given bv the Naval Station their wives
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-25

Mr.. AND MRS. F. NORRIS
and Mrs. James r. Foresman and
1t. and Mrs. r. F. Merrill.
Music for dancing was provided
by the Key Notes, an orchestra
made up OF Naval Air Station men.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-25
Local artists Group Plan Exhibit
At East MarteIIO TOiUer Gallery

The Key West Artists group will hold meeting tonight
the home Of Mrs J. Ross S2l United Street D. m Among
important discussion of the individual
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-25

mittee served delicious refresh
ments in the school patio following
the meeting.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

nursing, in storekeeping. in Office
work, even in electronics! Many
girls are now coming in at 18. 10.
20. So, effort is being made to
create living and social conditions.
in service, that are comparable to
life on the college campus!"
(To qualify, you need -a-high
school diploma-or must be able
to pass an equivalent test-plus
being single.)
Also you need the maturity and
stability that will help you to
adjust to whatever's ahead for
you. Every answer of yes to these
questions should make it easier
for you to fit smoothly into life
with the armed forces. Do you
have: Good health with a strong
history of health? An urge for
adventure and travel? Ability to
get along with men and women?
Enterprise plus willingness to take
orders? Enough within yourself
to be happy away from home,
friends and family? All this is
to your advantage if you decide to
enlist.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Should You Enlist for Service?

feeling Of independence II it's your
choice. voluntary.
If you wait to be drafted. boys,
you are likely to:
/. Serve for a shorter time. An
advantage to those who just want
to do their duty, when called, and
get It over with "the quicker, the
better"
2. Feel free to work until
drafted. l. you can find the job
for you. Catch is that some en-
ployers do not want to invest in
short-time training. If you are
close to the draft age you might
have to hunt harder for the job
that suits your ambitions.
So much depends upon what
you are seeking and can offer that
it is wise to seek out all the facts.
Think and talk them over before
you decide on impulse.
For girls. who are not subject
to draft. there is more freedom of
choice and plenty Of opportunity
Here's what DR.. Esther Lloyd
Jones tells girls who wonder
whether to enlist with the armed
forces:
mo question about the need for
women. They now constitute less
than 2 per cent of the armed
forces in this country. Studies
indicate that it would be to the
public interest if that could be
increased to 10 per cent. In the
air forces. for example, it is felt
that women could do, equally well
in IS per cent of all tasks.
ITO women, the armed forces
can offer opportunities that are
as good or better than in civilian
life. The training program for
girls Is tremendous. Example, in
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Stoq Lines: A Column for Men

Of protecting your papers and
wallet. Any one handy with a
needle can do the job for you.
FACTS: Unmarried men in
Italy are required to pay a
bachelors tax. . The State Of
Kentucky charges the highest
fee for a marriage license in the
United States-six dollars! {.
Apparently gents do not prefer
blondes. In a poll of 46 million
males, it was 2 to l for brunettes
1870 brunettes; 1870 blondes:
1870 redheads. More than
419 billion cigarettes were man
ufactured in 1851!
PASS THE CIGARS: This
week to a fellow named Everett
Crosby, who has piloted the
Bing Crosby Enterprises to its
present pre-eminence in indus
trial circles. You can't get that
big-just singing songs!
Evening star., 1952-09-07

Camera" the lead prefers a
raw egg and Worcestershire
sauce. Others: A heaping
plate of vanilla ice cream.
Stewed tomatoes.
NEW IDEAS: Mems hand
kerchiefs with such college
monograms as the Yale Bull
dog, Princeton Tiger. Dart
mouth Indian. etc. A carv-
ing board with a drawer built
right Unfolding all the carv-
ing implements. Trans
parent plastic covers to go over
license plates, to protect them
from grease, scratches and rust
ing.
HANDYMAN: Leaky water
pipes can be fixed. for the mo-
ment, by tapping them with cell
ulose tape and then putting on a
Evening star., 1952-09-07
By Kite Turmoil

"Should stay in school? Apply
for a job? Or enlist for service?"|
older boys wonder. Should I en-
courage my Johnny to sign up or
wait for the draft?" Johnny's girl
and his parents ponder. Would
a career in the armed forces suit
me?" some girls ask, in teen eti-
quette high school forums.
The answer to such vital ques-
tions is as individual as your am
bitions and abilities. Only you
can decide the thing to do. After
real thought. Plus discussions with
adult advisers, parents. and all to
whom your future Is important.
For the realistic outlook let's
consult DR.. Esther Loyd-Jones
of Teachers College. Columbia
University. She is also on the Ma
tional Defense Advisory Commit
tee for Women in the Armed
Forces. Here's her advice to young
people in a quandary about what
to do about enlisting in the serv-
ices. or dropping out Of school to
seek job before the draft age:
Before you make any change.
60 as far in education as possible.
Youth experts and spokesmen for
the armed forces agree that you
should stay with your schooling as
long as opportunity and aptitude
permit. This will build up your
ability and help you to choose
wisely. Also it will give you more
to bring to whatever work Is
ahead, in or out of service.
Boys out of school, who are
thinking about enlisting. should
weigh these facts: II you volun-
teer, boys, you may expect to:
/. Serve for a longer time than
f you were drafted.
: 2. Do something about choosing
the branch Of service that suits
you.
8. Increase your chances for
training and progress. With en-
llistment, you are apt to 60 faster
and further. In technical train
ing, higher salary. Entertaining
maybe. Regardless, you gain a
Evening star., 1952-09-07
m cold WeQther.
By Bert Bochoroch

FASHION: Jan Mitchell, own
er of the famed Luchow's
Restaurant in New York, is fol-
lowing the trend to striped
Suitings for fall. Pin stripes
and chai..: --sipes are a welcome
change from plain summer
colors.
PEOPLE: Actor James Mason
is an accomplished f1utist.
The last three Presidents have
all worn a size 73s hat, ac-
cording to Halter Harry Rol-
nick. Crooner Don Cornell,
who is an outstanding golfer
today, used to box for a living!
FOR THE MORNING-AFT-
Err: Gilmore's Steak House
recommends cold onion soup.
~. In the play Il Am a
Evening star., 1952-09-07

coat Of shellac. If a Upper
doesn't work smoothly. after dry
cleaning of a garment. lubricate
it carefully with soap.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-27
More Powerful
Insecticide Used

A more powerful insecticide is
now being used by the fog machi-
mes in mosquito control in the Key
West area, Chief Warrant officer
J. R. Hutchcraft, Navy Sanitation
Officer and W. w. Warner, Direc-
tor, Monroe County Anti-Mosquito
District announced today.
While this new insecticide is not
injurious to health, except follow
ing long periods of exposure, it will
cause eye irritations. Parents are
strongly urged to keep their chill
dren indoors while fog machines
are operating in the area as there
is danger of''ThethedS
automobiles passing through the
fog and also of eye, nose and mouth
irritations.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-27

ito lead out and do something
about the thousands Of ministers
in other communions who have no
pensions at all. f"
The assembly also moved to re-
store a church requirement that
its ministers do not remarry
divorced person until a year has
elapsed from the divorce.
The requirement had been elimi-
mated Friday when the assembly
put its final stamp of approval on
a new section in the Directory of
Worship" replacing one that con-
tanned the one-year waiting period
rule.
DR.. Eugene c. Blake, Philadel-
phia, the church's stated clerk,
said the one-year provision was
left out as a result Of the failure
of presbyteries to approve another
proposed new section including the
provision.
He said this rejected section ap-
parently was not turned down be-
cause it contained the one-year
rule, but because of other features.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-27
Crisis Solved

HONG KONG tR - The inde-
pendent Sing Tao Daily News to-
day told how Sbao Tah-Siang, pro-
prietor of an auto repair shop in
Canton. solved his crisis with the
Red China government
Shao complained bitterly that
Communist taxes, fines and forced
bond purchases had drained away
all his resources. The Reds sus-
pected he had something left, re-
fused to let him shut up shop, nd
set five workers in his shop spying
on him.
Neighbors told police the other
day that the shops doors we're
locked and barred. A squadron
battered them down. Inside they
found the five workers, apparently
stalked one by one by Shao and
killed with a 5-pound mallet, and
Shao, dead by poison.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-27
20 Vessels Idle

SAN FRANCISCO R -- West
Coast shipping officially was strike
bound today by the AFL Sailors
Union of the Pacific. The SUP
already had tied up 20 vessels
4 days in a stop-work movement
to discuss new contract.
Only exceptions were ships certi
fled by the Military Sea Transport
Service as carrying military cargo
and foreign tankers.
President Harry Lundeberg or.
dered the SUP stop-work move
Friday to support demands for
Saturday overtime pay at sea and
general 5 per cent wage hike.
But it demanded at least a years
contract with a no-strike pledge.
The old contralt expired May 13.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-27
Presbyterian Church Calls
On Congress To Extend Social
Security Benefits To Ministers

NEW YORK R -- The Presby-
terian Church in the U. S. A.. one
of the nations biggest Protestant
denominations, has called On Con-
gress to extend Social Security
benefits to ministers who want it..
The action, taken Monday by
the 164th annual General Assembly
of the church, came in the midst
of widespread debate within many
churches on the issue.
Donald L. Hibbard, Philadelphia,
vice president of the Presbyterians'
Pension Board, said he knew of no
other major denomination which
had yet taken such a stand.
The assembly, representing ga
million church members, approved
the move by voice vote. There
was some volume of mos"
Opposing the move, Robert Cor
don, Milford, Mich, said:
Anything connected with the
government is political, and don't
kid yourself. / want our ministers
to stand alone, with allegiance to
no one--but God.
He said peoples of totalitarian
nations had been ''lulled into a
sense of security with talk about
government benefits, and that ii
was UP to the churches alone to
care for their ministers in old age.
The Rev. Harold E. Nicely,
Rochester, N. Y, maintained that
the question of Social Security in
surance, on a voluntary basis,
presented no issue concerning
compromise of religious free,
dom"
II am as jealous as any one
else of the freedom and the in
tegrity Of the church, he de-
clared. He added that freedom Of
the press wasn't jeopardized be.
cause newspaper workers got So
cial Security coverage.
"It's a chance for our church
with its inherent interest in the
welfare of the nation" he said,
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-27
; Airmen Killed

FRANKLIN, Va. tR - Three air
men awaiting transfer to England
were killed Monday when their
B-45 Tornado bomber blew up and
crashed near here while on rou-
tine training flight.
The plane was based at Langley
Air Force Base and was attached
to the 47th Bombardment Wing of
the 49th Air Division. The victims
were the pilot, 1st. Lit. Herbert w.
Remington. the co-pilot, End 1t.
Herry o. Causey, and the aerial
observer, 1st 1t Anthony S. Butler.
HometownS were not Immediately
available.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-27

demonstration in mechanics was
given by Mr.. Claude Hendrix.
A list of the international
phonetic alphabet was given to
each of the cadets. Afterwards
the cadets who had sufficient
merits were taken for plane
ride by Capt. Faraldo.
Y uthS interested in aviation
and joining the cadets are re-
queSted to visit the meetings
Thursdays at 500 pm. at the
Key West High School and at
400 pm. Sundays at the Air
port.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-27
Test In Air
Traffic Rules
Given Cadets

The Junior members Person
mel Officer, George Renna and
Mr.. Charles Kreager were pres
ent at the Thursday meeting of
the Civil Air Patrol Cadets. Mr..
Kraeger gave a short lecture on
meteorology.
At the Sunday meeting, 1t.
She pherd gave the members a
final test in air traffic. rules. The
study of meseorology will be
held every Thursday and a
course in mechanics will be had
on Sundays. A brief talk and
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-27

Party cakes: Cut white cake in
cubes or triangles. Make a con-
fectioners sugar frosting using
enough liquid so that it will pour.
Color frosting and pour over cakes,
covering tops and sides.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-27
The
WEATHERMAN
Says
Forecast

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy and continued warm and
humid thru Wednesday. Isolated
showers near the shore. Gentle
to moderate variable winds,
mostly easterly.
Florida: Fair today and We'd
nesday except widely scattered
afternoon thundershowers. Little
change in temperature.
Jacks nville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf of Mexico:
Gentle to moderate winds mostly
easterly over extreme south por-
ton and variable elsewhere to-
day and Wednesday. Fair wealth
er except isolated afternoon
thundershowers near the shore.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-27

Tides
Naval Base
TOMORROW
High Low
1:18 am. $50 am.
1913 pm. 1928 pm.
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Station: Key West
Time OF Height ID
Bahia Honda
(bridgel oh l0m 80 u
No Name Key
least endl -+2h 20m
Boca Chica
Station Tide high watsl
SANDY Ptl oh 40m
Caldes Channel
(north endl -+2h l0m
+1.4 II
t-)-Minus sign: Correction
to be subtracted.
t+)-Plus sign: Corrections b.
be added.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-27

observations taken at City Office
500 AN. EST
Key West, Fla, May u, 1852
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-27

Temperatures
Evening star., 1952-06-18
IFregs. and Firsis Of SOS to 7.95
Mems Sum merweight
DRESS STACKS
2 '.. s7
Firts and Irress Of sos

Firts and lrress Of sos
Royons or royon and ocetotes; crease re-
sstont and cool. Hollywood waists, zip
per fly and pIeoted 'front.' Blues, tons,
grey, browns and high shades. 2o to AZ.
Sorry, no oIterotions.
Lansburohs Basement-MENS WEAR
Evening star., 1952-06-18

Nou know their famous style and comfort and now you
can save mony dollars smart summer shoes ofords,
spectators and walking shoes in dress and cosuo styles
All with builtin arch supports Many coors as we'll as
whites 4A to 9 AA to c in group.
Lansburghs Basement-SHoES
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-18

CLASSIFIED An RATES
Minimum charge .... so cents
Per word Insertion 49,. ) cents
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-18
WethOdiStS Name
NiSei Workers

Official board cabinet of the Sc
attic Japanese Methodist church TO-
day released the names of its COM
mittees and workers for the coming
wear as follows:
Audit-Chairman Min Kanazawa:
athletics Chairman Art Yoshioka,
George Kurata. Esther Tsuboi, Dor
othy IWasaki Yone Kanda, Tats
Kumasaka. Kenii Onishi church
property-Chairman SoX Okamoto.
Jim Osawa, Sat Dogen; Communi-
on-Chairman Shizue Watanabe,
Roger Shimomura, Seiii Funamoli;
evangelism and membership-Cha
man Junie Kumasaka, Martha Ka-
waguchi. Marion Unosawa, Sail Ka-
nazawa Calvin Machida; finance
Chairman TAX Kuriyama. JEANNE
Kawachi. Yukio Hasegawa. Hideko
Yada. Mary Maniwa, Takiko Fpna-
mort DR. S. Fukuda, Marie Ozawa
LLOYD Hoshide.
Pastoral relations Chairman
George Yamamoto, William Yorozrl.
John Ikeda: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
KazlIo Kobavashi and Sam Mitsui
and Donna Yokoyama, Amy Chika-
mura Oracle Osawa, Fred Yoshi-
mura. Flinor Kumai, Yuk Hasega-
wa; music-Chairman Ruth Kaza-
ma. Hideko Shimomura, Sunni Kuri-
wanna. Toki Sekiiima, Henry Itoi;
social life-Chairman Sunni Ikeda
Rov Tanagi. Julia Hikida Betty No
ii Marion Gosho. Ellen Hasegawa
Grace Uchimura, Fred Ono, Masako
Kanetomi. Nav Nakamura, Kay L
keda; social service-Chairman Ia
mike Fukuda. Ava Shimomura, Su-
mi Kuriyama, Mrs. Noji.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-18
BeIIami Y-Teens Choose NJ. Nakamura

May Nakamura IS the newly elec-
ted president of the Bellami Y
Teen club it was learned today.
Other officers in the group are
Noriko Ichikawa vice president;
Patsy Nakashima. secretary; Joyce
Okada, treasurer; jeanette Unosa-
wa, inter-club representative; and
Arlene Ottawa, historian.
Amy Tsuji of Bellami recently was
picked treasurer of the inter-club
council of the Seattle Y-Teens.
The new cabinet was installed at
a dinner at Mason Blanc by the out
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-18
Day YOuthCamp
Program Told

The Neighborhood House. BOA 18th
Ave. S. announces summer Day
Camp program for children who are
from six through eleven The pro-
gram is divided into two three week
sessions: June % through July II for
children six through eight years
old. and July q through Aug s. for
children. nine through eleven years
old
Registration fee. only three dol
lars, will include car fare. For
those who are not members of
Neighborhood House. there is an
additional cost of fifty cents which
entities the child to membership
privileges.
The program consists OF games
crafts swimming. trips. and hiking
Monday through Friday Each ses-
sion is limited to forty campers
Call Mrs Kashiwagi. Franklin
DOGS. for further information
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-18

going officers who We're Margaret
Senda, president; joyce Toshi. vice
president; Miss Nakamura secreta-
ry, Lillian Okamura, treasurer: Ma
rian Namba. inter-club representa-
tive; and Rae Hayashi. historian.
Miss Ichikawa is chairman of the
summer conference for the Y-Teens
now being held at a former estate in
Oregon. Others from the Bellami
unit attending the conclave are
Misses Nakamura and UnosaWa.
Mrs. Toru Sakahara will continue
to be adviser of the club.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-18
Cal. Bound Group
Plans Meeting

Last meeting of all the Methodist
young people taking the education
ii tour to California will be at 3
pm this Wednesday. June IS. in the
local japanese Methodist church.
This group plans to leave oy auto
mobiles at pm. on Sunday. June
%, for a tWo-Week visit of all the
Japanese Methodist churches on the
Pacific coast If time permits, the
caravan will visit Mexico
Amy Chikamura is chairman OF
the trip. Others ON the travelling
committee are Martha KaWaguchi.
secretary; Hank Tsuboi treasurer,
and Oracle Osawa. food manager.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-06-18

FILA Treasurer

FIFE, Wash. June 18-Elsie Yotsu-
uye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T
Yotsuuye of Fife was elected state
treasurer of the Future Homemak-
ers of America at the state conven-
ton held recently at the University
of Washington in Seattle
A Junior at Fife high school she
is one of three delegates who will re-
present Washington state at the ma
tional FILA delegates parley in July
at Green Lake. Wisconsin
Out of 90 FILA chapters in Wash
ington. Fife high school has had at
least one state officer each year
since 1949.