davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Mrs. Pick Gives
7 ca for JunQo

Mrs. Lewis A. Pick, wife of Gen
Pick, entertained at tea yesterday
members ofs the Jango Bargain
Shop.
Among those at the party were
Mrs. G. C.. Lindsay, president of
the Jango, and Mrs. Stanley l.
Scott. Mrs. Charles Bolte, Mrs
F. w. Mcmahon, Mrs. G. g. Morris,
Mrs. G. D. Cuban, Mrs. A. s.
Alexander, Mrs. A. c. McAuliffe
and Mrs. John F. Floberg.
/ Others in the company were
Mrs. r. L. Gilpatrick, Mrs. j. A.
IHirshfleld and Mrs. F. S. Low.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Miss KoIocotronis
Engaged to Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. Angeles D. Kolo-
cotronis of st. Louis, Mo-, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Harriet, to Mr.. George
N. Sarames of Paterson, N. j.
The bride-elect attended Wash
ington University in st. Louis.
Her fiance is a graduate OF
Georgetown University where he
received a master of arts degree
in economics. He is now with the
Office of International Trade of
the Department of Commerce.
The wedding will take place
here in the spring.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
|Stuq Luncheon

Pakistan Ambassador M. A. II
Ispahani, who leaves shortly fol
a new post. yesterday entertained
several press friends at a stat
luncheon at the embassy.
Those he invited to say farewell
included the MessrS. Stewart En-.
sley, John Osbourne. Cabell Phil
lips, John c. Henry, K. F. Khalil
who is first secretary of the Pakis.
tan Embassy; U. S. Ansari, Pakis.
tan press attache; Walter Lipp.
mann, Ernest K. Lindley and Raj
Mobley.
Evening star., 1952-01-15

The engagement of their daugh-
ter Betty Lee to Mr.. Irving
Gregg Betz. son Of MIR. and Mrs
Louis Betz of Camden. N. j.. has
been announced by Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Clark Wiley Of Silver
Spring.
Miss Wiley is a graduate of
Western Maryland College. After
serving in the Navy, Mr.. Betz
graduated from the school o1
mines and metallurgy of the Uni
|verSity of Missouri.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Austrian Envoy and Wife
Say Farewell at Embassy

are hoping the diplomat yeSter-
day was right when he said
They always come back to
Washington"
,Neighbors of the hosts, the
Turkish Ambassador and Nine.
Erkin. the Greek Ambassador,
Mr.. Athanase Politis and the
Luxembourg Minister and Mime.
LeGallais were all there. Other
neighbors, the Korean Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. You Chan Yang
were there. too, the latter wear
ing her native costume in soft
blue and gray stripes. The PAX
istan Ambassador-also retiring
and leaving Washington this
week.-with Mrs. M. A. H. Ispa-
hani made o brief call only be-
cause their time in the Capital is
short.
Ivoriety Of Tongues
The Swiss Minister and Nine.
Bruggman arrived as the Luxem-
bourg Minister and Mime. Le-
Calais were leaving and both
countries being French-speaking
their greetings were in French.
Col. Curt c. Schiffeler, being of
the German-speaking Swiss, and
Mrs. Schiffeler spoke German to
the German Charge d'Affaires and
Mrs. Heinrich L. Krekeler. The
German diplomats wife is tall
and blond with sparkling brown
eyes. A charming young visitor
in Washington who attended this
party was Miss Jenny-Lynn Frank
lin, daughter of the former United
States Counsul General in Cura-
Gao, Netherlands West Indies, and
Mrs. Lynn w. Franklin. Miss
Franklin, a gifted artist, is spend
ing the winter in Washington
though joining her parents fire.
quently at their historic home,
Fall Hill. at Fredericksburg. Va.
The reception yesterday was the
third in the series which the
Ambassador and Mrs. Klein
waechter have given since it. was
announced they would leave be-
fore the end of the month. They
first entertained the members of
the embassy staff and their wives
10 days ago and last week were
hosts to other Austrians living in
Washington.
The counselor of the embassy,
DR.. Wilfried Platter, will be charge
d'affaires after the Ambassadors
departure until the new chief of
mission arrives. Mr.. Max Loewen-
thai, chief of the economic di-
vision of the Austrian Foreign
Office is expected to succeed DR..
Kleinwaechter and. with Mrs.
Loewenthal and their daughter
Gloria, probably will come to
Washington before the first of
February.
Evening star., 1952-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Pro-
lhaEka announce the engagement
LOT their daughter, Charlotte Anne,
Ito MIR. William L. Swingle, son Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Swingle Of this
lefty.
The bride-elect attended Fair
fax Hall, Waynesboro. Va. and is
Ia graduate of Chevy Chase Junior
College. Mr.. Swingle attended
Bob Jones College In South Caro-
lima and was called into the Army
while attending Wilson Teachers
College. He is now with the 1st
Armored Division at Fort Hood,
Evening star., 1952-01-15

Mr.. Leon F. Mesirow announce.
the engagement OF his daughter
Ruth Betty. to MIR. Julian Mahler
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mahlel
Of Cleveland Heights. Ohio.
Miss Mesirow is a graduate Of
the University Of Maryland. Mr.
Mailer attended Ohio State Uni
versity and is now a student at
American University.
They plan a summer wedding.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Held

Miss Margaret Goocl1, who has
recently returned from duty in the
Far East with the American Red
Cross. was guest of honor at Q
luncheon Sunday, given by Mr..
and Mrs. Allan Cunningham,
whom she knew in Tokyo. About
20 guests attended the reunion.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Returninq Here

DR.. and Mrs. Barry G. King and
their children, Aloysia and Barry,
ir., are returning to Washington
after a vacation of several weeks
at Jupiter Island, Hobe Sound
Fla, where they were the guests
of MIR. Robert Barbour at his
home, Dol Rioda. Aloysia showed
her German short-haired pointer
at the Palm Beach Dog Show snd
took several first places.
Evening star., 1952-01-15

at the table is ever correct. This
has been a constant source Of
in our house.
Answer: It is not improper tc
glance at the morning paper al
the breakfast table. But it would
be very rude at other meals te
bring a book or newspaper to the
table-unless you are dining alone
HoU should the ushers at q
i0edding be dressed? Mrs. Posts
leatlet. E-3, "The Clothes of the
Bridal PGrty," includes descrip-
tions OF proper dress for evening
and daytime tpeddings. Mrs.
Post is sorry she cannot a1,ssDer
personal mail. TO obtain q copy,
send 10 cents in coin to her.
care of The EDening Star, p. o.
Boz 80, Station G. Nep York ~,
N. =.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
-southan Photo

Announcement has been made
|by Mr.. p. Raymond Boesch Of the
engagement Of his daughter,
Alice Louise. to Mr.. Richard H.
lNorair, son of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Henri Norair of this CITY,.
Miss Boesch is a secretary with
the United States Government
here. The bridegroom elect is .
student in the engineering school
Of the University of Maryland.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Enuuoed to Wed

Mrs. George w. Roberts OF
Montgomery, Ala, announces the
engagement of her daughter Lucy
Winston to Mr.. Eugene Strom-
berger. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
StYomberger Of Lincoln. Nebr.
Evening star., 1952-01-15

The engagement Of Miss Joan
Alice Woodbury. TO Midshipman
David Dale Young. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel E. Young Of Houston
Tex, has been announced by her
parents, 1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Or
pheus L. Woodbury., jr., Of OAK
Hill. Burke, Va. @ a
The bride-elect attended Mary
Washington College of the Uniyer-
sity of Virgins and the Washing
ton School for Secretaries.
The couple plan q June wedding
after Midshipman Young's gradu-
alton from the Naval Academy. \
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15

This big 10 # Cooerator holds 500 more food
than most regerators in today yet actually takes
less kitchen space than ordinary S. Over q So it, Of
shelf gives you the worlds most adaptable-adjust-
abe interior big watermelon 20-lb ham offer no
problems. And there's searching-no reachingl The
Space Maker Door Racks and the Sliding Handy Basket
keep small articles snugy packed-aways visibe-right
at your hngertps See the worlds most usabe and most
beautiful refrigerator today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-15

But for most women love takes the
place of friendship; her family is
her whole existence. And too often
a woman finds her husband acts
less and less like a lover and more
and more like a problem child.
If there is any kicking up of
heels, he does it. Her world is full
of little responsibilities she can
never shirk or take a vacation
from. She not only does the child
bearing. She does most of the child
caring. She not only has the prob.
lem of looking her best. She must
spend a great deal of her time
pampering the ego of the oaf she
is welded to, for he is never quite
sure he is the great guy he thinks
he is unless she keeps up the
applause.
Yes, there is no doubt about it.
Men have it better than women. /
felt this so strongly the other day
that I told my wife l felt rather
sorry for her. She just laughed
md said I was mixed up.
women don't need any pity"
he said. cit feels nice to be a
woman. If men enjoy life more
han women, then why don't they
live as long as women?"
Well, fellows, why don't we?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-15
Youth Beats Dad

CHIPLEY Up - Teen-age VIII
liam Shack, Greenwood, won All
and FLA jersey championships and
then the junior exhibitors prize In
the West Florida Dairy Show here
Thursday. Then, in the open judy
ing, he went to the finals against
his dad, M. A. Shack.
Judges debated Is minutes, then
awarded the top prize to the young
er Shack.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-15
AL
BOYLE
SAY
BY Hal. BOYLE

NEW YORK Up - Who enjoy
e more-nen or women?
Often a woman signs, "This is a
mans world. I wish I had been
1rn a man"
She probably doesn't really mean
t. On the other hand, who ever
heard of man wishing he would
3ecome woman in his next resur-
'ection?
His sex has its troubles but he
COULDN'T trade them for the strange
dim. woes of womanhood, woes he
can sense but never fully under
stand. Like the rooster, he feels
le has more to crow about.
Man-at least in his youths a
obuSt and romantic adventurer.
lie is a creature of liberty. He
can go where he wants to and do
what he wants to, and meets
minimum of criticism.
Woman is a creature of duty,
till hemmed in by old traditions
despite her new freedoms. All her
CANDLES are quiet ones. And so
are most of her pleasures.
have always regarded women
as wiser, more stable, and tougher
minded than men. But the physical
ordeal of their lives appalls me.
A man can meet a new day with
a yawn, a shower, and a shave.
But a woman is lot of trouble
to herself. She must struggle into
the grim confines of a girdle-ex-
pending as much energy as man
does in half days work-and
spend an hour arranging her hair
and rearranging her features.
All day long this endless repair
job goes on, and she is never free
of a gnawing inner worry-"Am I
putting my best face forward?"
This need of always looking her
best makes her a lifelong prisoner
of a mirror. And as she grows
older the mirror doesn't tell her
any welcome news.
That, as l see it, is one of the
really tough things about being a
woman. The ordinary male would
lose his mind if he had to look
at himself in a mirror so often
and so long. Cor am / just kidding
myself?)
1t seems to me that men have
much more fun and variety in life
than women. Their jobs may be-
&C ,e boring at times, but no ma
chine has been invented to remove
the monotony of most women'S
job-housework. How can they 60
on cheerfully washing the same
dirty dishes, year after year?
After marriage a man usually
has room in his life for friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-15

Giles Snyder, No. 1 player on
the West Virginia U. tennis team.
is a high honor student in the
College of Law.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-15
Ruby McCollum
Pleads Innocent

LIVE OAK R-Ruby McCollum
80, NegresS, pleaded innocent
Thursday to a charge she muir.
dered DR.. c. Leroy Adams, white
physician and State Senate nomi.
nee.
Brought here from the state pris-
on farm at Raiford, she was taken
back Immediately after the ar
raignment. No date was set for
trial.
DR.. Adams was fatally shot in
his office Aug. 8 and police said
other persons in the office reported
there had been an argument over
the size of the McCollum bill.
The woman's husband, described
by police as a bolita operator, died
of a heart attack the day after
the shooting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-15
Murder Trial
Is Continued

BARLOW R-Testimony contin-
ued today in the trial of Mrs. Myra
Gilbert for the Staying of her hus-
band at their home in Lakeland
Feb. q. She is charged with first
degree murder.
Thursday, Mrs. Louisa Gilbert,
rs, testified the defendant came
into her room that night and said
Eve killed your son."
Police Desk Sgt. C. S. Kent said
he received telephone call from
Mrs. Myra Gilbert in which she
said: 81 have just shot my hus-
band. You can come out and have
what is left of him"
No motive has been brought out
in testimony.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-15
some also wanting a birthday DO

SOIlIC 0lCO WduLlu6 OA4 SAAoy W.
nus of from $40 to SIS.
Vacations will be longer, if the
employee demands win out. In com
panies where two weeks top pre-
walls, the average demand now Is
for three weeks vacation after 1C
years sevice.
Pension demands this year are
running Is per cent higher than
last year, the institute reports. The
average demand now is for $125
a month retirement pay.
Demands for life insurance, sick
ness and health benefits, company
paid disqualification and surgical
insurance vary widely, the insti-
tute survey shows, with no SET
pattern.
The guaranteed annual wage is
interesting many unions this year
Only a handful of companies have
it in effect now. Labor observers
predict it will become a major
issue in the failure in number
of industries.
The question of merit raises is
also being debated around the ne
gotiation tables this summer. Some
companies report to the institute
that their unions want strict senior
ity to apply, making pay progress
sion automatic as years of service
pile up.
Some companies are countering
with a demand that automatic pay
boosts be deferred in cases of ex-
cessive hardness or absenteeism.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-15
v50r
ROUNDUP
BY WILLIAM c. BARNARD

SEOUL, Korea Up - American
Marines twice today crushed Chi
nese Communist attacks on Bunker
Hill in the latest of a series Of
western front battles which the
corps said has cost the Reds 3,O14
in dead and wounded since Satur.
day.
United Nations fighter bombers
strafed and plastered Red positions
with bombs, rockets, and gasoline
as the leathernecks forced back
200 Chinese who tried to advance
on the battle-Scarred hill this after
loon.
A briefing officer estimated 80
.eds were killed in the one-hour
attic, the sixth futile Communist
tempt to recapture Bunker Hill.
Before dawn today, Marines re.
aunched a sneak attack on the
i'll from two directions.
The leathernecks seized Bunker
Hill early Tuesday, the fourth day
of fighting in the area. The us.
Eighth Army said 1888 Chinese
have been wounded and Ss7
counted or believed killed in Red
efforts to recapture the hill.
Allied fighter bombers supported
the fierce ground action with from
against enemy positions since Sat-
urday, the U. S. Fifth Air Force
said.
Communist guns pounded Bunker
Hill with 100 rounds minute as
200 more Reds scrambled out of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-15
Todoy's
Business
Mirror
~ SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK R-With the steel
strike clearing the way labor-man-
agement contract negotiations are
picking up fast in other industries.
The new pattern of demands is
taking shape-the majority asking
between six and Is cents an hour
Increase In pay but putting major
emphasis on fringe benefits.
Coal miners, copper miners, are
prominent IN the rush to the ne
gotiation table after the steel set
clement. But the step-up In tempo
Il wide spread around the country.
Four hundred companies report
to the National Foremen's Insti-
tute that they are now engaged IN
post-steel settlement bargaining.
The Institutes weekly publica-
ton on employe and labor relation
developments, the Employee Re-
lations Bulletin, will say Friday
that although wage and union shop
demands stole the spotlight in the
steel strike, in many other cases
wage demands play second fiddle
to fringe benefits. Last summer
wage demands generally lay be-
tween Is and 30 cents an hour.
The Bulletin believes the drop
in union demands to six to Is
cents range this summer is be-
cause many have already used up
most of the increase permitted
them under the wage control law.
The fringe benefits that crop up
In the reports by the 400 compa-
nies-which are made to the in
stitute by management rather than
BY union officials-cover a wide
Held.
Pay for jury duty is being
pressed, a majority of the compa-
MES report. Where companies now
pay the difference between the
workers regular wages and his
jury pay, some Of the unions are
seeking full pay for time lost,
above any court fees received.
Paid holiday demands range
from seven to nine days a year.
The present average is six. Some
unions want election day off. And
some ask for the employees birth
day to be a holiday for him-with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-15

the darkness in today's furious
frontal attack. Marines, firing from
their prefabricated timber bunkers,
cut the Reds down at the lower
slopes of the hill.
Daylight brought waves of u. N.
fighter bombers which stung Com
nunist frontline positions with
bombs, rockets and flaming gaso-
line.
By noon, the U. S. Fifth Air
Force said, Allied planes knocked
out Is troop bunkers, 10 gun po-
Sitions, six anti-aircraft guns, three
artillery pieces and four shelters
along the sector.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-15
Disnisses Suit

TAMPA R-Circuit Judge Henry
C. Tillman dismissed a SIS, 900 libel
action against the Tampa Tribune
Thursday. It had been filed more
than a year ago by Sam Nelson,
publisher of a Jacksonville weekly
newspaper. The suit was based on
statements in a Tribune story
about handling of race issues in
Nelson's paper. Judge Tillman said
the suit was not being prosecuted
since Nelson had taken no action
in it since Aug. il, 1851.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-15
Supervisors Meet

ST. PETERSBURG Up The Flor
ida Association of Supervisors of
Registration today begin business
sessions of their annual meeting
expected to result in recommends
tons for changes in election laws.
About Is delegates registered
Thursday for the meeting, which
ends Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-15
JayCees Meet

KISSIMMEE Up - The Florida
Junior Chamber of Commerce
launches its three-day midsummer
conference here today with a meet
ing of the executive committee and
an evening party. Business sessions
open Saturday and continue Sum
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-15

John Sparkman of Alabama, now
the Democratic vice-presidential
nominee, the document was not
signed by any committee members
although Truman alluded to it as
a unanimous report.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19
Grace Lutheran
Ladies Aid Group
Outlines Program
Photo. Boonville. Mo

The annual bazaar for the Grace
Lutheran Ladies Aid society will
be held Friday, November z. The
date for the event was set at the
regular meeting of the Ladies Aid
society last Thursday with III
members present.
Other plans decided included the
hoours of the bazaar. II will start
at a p. m. opening day and con-
ttinue on Saturday, November 8
from 2:30 to $3.50 p. m. Various
committee chairmen were named
by Mrs. Dorothy Render, president
of the organization.
A dinner has been planned for
next months meeting. The pro-
gram chairman announced that a
dinner win be held in honor of the
new mothers of the Society. Mem
bers who expect to attend. should
get in contact with Mrs. Margaret
Kemp or Mrs. Ruth Thompson for
reservations.
A Brownie troop viii be organ
lied this fall sponsored by the lad
les of the group.
HoStesses at the recent meeting
were Mrs. Lois Bell and Mrs.
Eunice Gallon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19
Christening Of Baby Daughter
FOLLOWED By Party At Lester Home

The baby daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. J. L. Lester, Jr., vas christ.
ened Sunday afternoon. August II
at ST. Mary's Star of the Sea
Catholic Church. Born June 7 this
year, the child has been named
Georgia Isabel Lester.
The baby's godfather and god
mother, DR.. and Mrs. Rene Fer
nandez of Placeptas. Santa Clara,
Cuba, were unable to be present
for the event. Attendants by proxy
for them were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Ignatins Lester.
For the ceremony. the baby wore
in q long white hand embroidered
christening dress. She was present.
ed with many lovely gifts.
A celebration was held at the
Lester home, $50 Avenue Z follow
ing the christening with over 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19
CONTINUED From Page One

tCOntlnue0 crOm rage OuS1
Military Liaison Officers. Chief Ro-
maid Arenth represented the Boca
Chica Holy Name Society.
Louis Eisner was appointed Pro-
gram Chairman. and Fred Dion CO.
chairman. Club Director Eileen S.
Coughlin was present, ex-officio.
Budget Studied
The Committee studied the bud
get needs of the USO Noes club,
and approved recommendations to
the National office. An annual in
crease of $2760 will be requested.
Plans were made for a joint mil
itary-civilian Holy Name Societies
Communion Supper. to be held at
the Club on Thursday, September
II. The ladies of the Catholic
Daughters Of America, Court 634,
will prepare and serve a turkey
supper, under the leadership of
Worthy Regent Virginia Demerritt.
The Military viii be the guests
of the Holy Name Society of St.
Mary's Parish and of the US0-
Noes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19
XIV. JUMPING
(ContinueI From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
my first tour of Key West bistros
since last season.
! can now corroborate the reports
given by other Citizen staffers that
Pierre Duval at the Trade Winds
is distinct addition to the Island
City'S night life. Pierre sans
"Mademoiselle de Paris" in a Tilt.
ing way that had most of us sway
ing and some of us singing. His
piano and his accordion are good
accompaniment to his pleasing
voice.
Dropped in at the Sun and Sand,
the Preview Lounge, and the Cayo
Hueso. My conclusions after this
tour are that our town has be-
come summer resort, as well as
a winter resort. Gone are the still
nights, the quiet days. Key West in
August as in February is alive
with new throngs of visitors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19

First Presbyterian Church,
pm.
Unit Sc Ladies Aux. Fleet Re-
serve, card party, clubrooms,
$50 p. m.
Opening day BPw State Board
convention; registration at La
Concha, Up. m; scheduled pro-
gram all day.
Fern Chapter. No. n. Order Of
Eastern Star, Scottish Rite
Temple. 8 p. m.
Twerp dance. Rainbow Girl.
twin treat their datesl, Mason
ic Temple Roof Garden, 8 Il
IL pm.
ATURDAY, AUGUST T.
Youth for Christ Rally. Fleming
street Methodist Church. -
Fleming street. 1850 pm.
Youth Center dance. Wesley
Official Business Session Of BPW
convention. La Concha. . p. m,
followed by luncheon ut In
Coneha hotel. 1 p. m: after
noon business session ut Eiks'
auditorium: banquet at La Con-
cha. 8 p. m.
MONDAY. AUGUST IS
Methodist Men. meeting. Wesley
House, 8 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19

that an overall program of sur
facing streets in Key West would
take place after the new sewers
are installed.
Mrs. Jean Palacio asked that
something be done concerning
the sale Of shells by unlicensed
peddlers at the foot of White
head street. The Palacios operate
a souvenir stand on Front street
and they cannot compete with
people who do not have any ex-
pense-occupational license, utili-
ties, rent, state licenses, etc.
Dave King explained that
nothing could be done about the
situation because anyone may
sell products without license If
they have raised or gathered
the products themselves.