davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15
$4,000 Aid Red
Feather DriUe,
Chairman Says

With an "army" of $4,000 citi-
zens of Greater Boston volun-
teering in the Red Feather Cam
paign, Augustin H. (Tony) Par
ker, Jr., campaign general chair
man said this week that a won
derful, optimistis spirit is how
ering everywhere you look"
Many communities in Greater
Boston have 100 percent enroll
ment of volunteers. Mr.. Parker
believes the people of Greater
Boston are determined to put the
Red Feather Campaign over the
top this year.
The goal of $685. 900 is $751;
900 more than was raised last
year; however, the IL division
chairmen in the Embarrassing
drive announced substantial re-
turns at the first report luncheon
last Monday.
One of the features of the re-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15
Bermuda Calling
By cRAYcE SULLIVAN zATRINE

Our election in March promises
to be every bit as vocal as that
state-side. Anti motorists are
lining up a large number Of
people from all sections Of the
community who want some modi-
fication, if not outright repeal, OF
motorization and the rebuilding
of the railway. 1t did have the
cutest trains and the first class
compartments, decked out with
basket chairs, gave one for a very
small sum a feeling of absolute
luxury Regardless Of what is
decided about motorization, prac-
tically everyone would like to see
the railway back, as the buses
are only for the hardy. Uncom-
Portable is a mild description.
November, the month when
New England farmers are busily
harvesting their late crops, sees
us equally busy planting our
main crops including potatoes and
onions. Incidentally, white po-
tatoes are known as Irish down
here. The winter months usher
in a windfall of vegetables,
doubly delectable after the sum-
mel's dearth. l have just noticed
how similar is the pounding of
the surf and the sound of the
wind through the trees. / can
hear both easily as I write-a
nice autumnal sound.
Miss Grace Mayor, former Ber-
now residing in Boston,
spent three weeks here as the
guest of Miss Alice Scott. 1t was
her first visit in twelve years and |
she had a wonderful time re-
newing old friendships and not
ing the changes in our island
life. She is definitely promoter
cation. Miss Scott, a registered
lurse-down here that means IL
.ensed midwife also-was the first
woman to run our local
,arliament. Although defeated
he piled up sizeable number
f votes, enough, at least, to en-
ourage others. This is all the
nore remarkable as women had
asst been enfranchised in 1914.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15
HAIR HEALTH
By RUTH NELSON SAWYER

NEW YORK, - The first step
to hair beauty is good health. If
you are healthy, you will possess
a healthy abundance of hair.
The first sign of a damaged
suit of hair is sign of first aid
for the hair. We must rehabilitate
the hair to continuously possess
a healthy, glossy appearance.
If your hair is oily, you must
shampoo it very frequently and
brush it very often.
Many of us are unaware of the
fact that dry hair is caused by
nervous tension, poor diet, ex-
posture to wind, and sun and gen
eral lack Of care.
Reconditioning the hair in gen
eral is an cas- yjob if one is really
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15

1.-THE shouting and the tumult
dies and we absentee Yankees
are proud Of tn American way,
summed up by Adlai Stevenson
after conceding defeat-"that
which united us as American citi-
zens is far greater than that which
divides as political parties. Our
ZB.M. which ordinarily closes
down at midnight kept the air
channels open until the election
was definitely over, so those OF
us residing and holidaying here
were made to feel part OF 1t
all.
Ironic that November 5 should
usher in the annual Guy Fawkes
celebration. He was the lad that,
dissatisfied with the Crowns
conception of Parliament, tried
with the aid of a few friends to
blow up both the House of Lords
and the Palace. The plot was
discovered, barrels of gun pow
der were actually stored in the
coal cellars of the palace, and
King James had him dispatched
in a most inhuman and obscene
manner. History tells us that ne
was four inches taller after be-
ing stretched on the rack, then
he was hanged, drawn and quar-
tered. Man has ever been in
genious in his cruelties. His dem
Use 347 years ago is celebrated
by big bonfres-a wonderful way
to dispose of garden trash-the
lavish use of fire-crackers, the
noisier the better, and the con-
sumption of huge quantities OF
sweet potato pudding with ones
favorite beverage. There is only |
one word to describe that prosaic |
sounding dish, "yummy". I will !
gladly forward recipes on re-
quest. but I am warning you
girls. it's loaded with calories. l
tote that English holidays are
marked by special dishes. Of
curse, they were known to be
trenchmen and every
pecial happening gave them a
nance to indulge their gastron-
mic fancies.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15

Whit of the spicy from Gingerbread Ring With Apple
Slices that this gamorous dessert offers extra.
special goodness. 49,.
Your guests will how easily made this
attractive ginger ring Make gingerbread batter and
sliced apples CREASED ring mold Bake and serve with sweetend
whipped cream It's as simple as that
The November food budget will easily cover ente
supply with inexpensive desserts to suit both plain
and fancy .
This Ginger Ring With Apple Slices not add much to your
adds lot good nutrition Combine the protenp
food iron Of the enriched flour with the protein Of the
egg Of the moaes and you have mighty nutritious
dessert-with plenty of eye and taste appeal
GINGER RING WITH APPLE SLICES
Sliced Apples teaspoons ginger
lcupsah enrhed u shortening
easpNnb !
I cas-
"a salt II cup dark moasss
Prepare ring mold sreasnq it ture mixture alter
generously covering bottom naey with buttermk and
with thy sliced apples Pour asses Mix to smooth batter Pour
apples the following bater apples creased ring mold
together -four baking pow Bake moderate (375FO
soda ginger hot
shortening cold with sweeened whipped
til light and fluffy. Add egg and
beat thoroughly. Add flour mix Makes 9-nch ring.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15
Mary Strong
Talks
LOOKING BACKWARD

We are apt to begin looking
backward before we are halfway
through life. We say: we were so
happy when we were children
and begin to dream. Of those fara-
way days. Or we say: yesterday
was sunny, the skies were so
blue, our hearts were so light :
hope beckoned. We grieve of yes
terday. In short, we soon lose
sight of the reckoning lights
ahead and stumble along the for
ward path we should be travel
ing because of this great fault OF
looking backward. IF you look
backward too much you will soon
be travelling that way"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15

interested in having beautiful
looks. Daily treatment at home
can be very beneficial to the hair.
You will notice an improvement
when you visit your favorite
beauty salon. You will find that
your hair will curl better because
you have given it some extra
home care.
What hair needs most is gener-
al fabrication, regardless of
whether it is treated at home or
put into the hands of a skilled
beautician.
Every woman should give her
hair a certain amount Of time
daily to insure a healthy suit of
hair. The reward for such dill
gent care is great.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15

that Tor on to
interests would
like to buy the
Boston Braves
franch ise. If
that happens
Montreal, OBJ
viously, will
want to quit
the Interna-
tiohal League
and get into
the majors.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15

y
And I have been told that Mil
waukee is ripe for a major league
franchise right now.
All of which means that there
probably will be some interesting
changes in our major leagues in
the near future. / don't believe
that there's chance of shifting
any major league franchise before
1858 rolls around, but it must ap-
pear that within five years tiIne,
some of these cities will gain
major league franchises.
/ wouldn't be surprised to see
the entire major league structure
change within five years time. It's
perfectly possible that the majors
will expand from 5 clubs to IL,
making a total of "a in the Ma
tional and American Leagues.
Thus cities like Montreal, Mill
waukee, Dallas and Houston could
be absorbed without eliminating
any of the current teams.
With modern transportation, the
travel problem has been climb
mated, and the only drawback
now, is the drawing capacities Of
these other cities, plus modern
facilities.
Obviously the calibre of the
baseball will deteriorate slightly.
There isn't any surplus of ball
players right new, and if you have
to spread 'em that much thinner,
the result is that the individual
teams must be weaker.
But if the competition is equal,
the fans won't mind. And the
game will be better for the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15
Here's the Pitch +"
BY Bump" I-IsdIey
WBZ-Tv Speriscasfer and
Former Major League Pitcher

THREE TEXAS cities are in
the market for major league base
ball franchises. We have heard
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15
BEAUTY HINTS
A MODERN BEAUTY SECRET
by NINA TEMPLE

Do you know why the proven
ibal coquette is so successful,
how if is that she may add scalps
to her belt at will? 1t is beau =.
she uses a certain beauty pre-
scripfion that is not well known :
it is confidence. Notice her as she
advances among the gallants of
the party; she has no hesitation,
she is glad and confident. She
wears a fictitious beauty. It may
be yours if you but learn the art.
Have pou not seen women who
have no personal beauty hold this
charm of enchantment? Study
this art and when next you go
forth to conquest hold this
thought in mind. Press forward
with a bright smile, hopefully,
full of confidence and see the
magic work. You do not need
perfect profile if you are armor-
ed with this witchery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15

port was the presentation Of the
Kodachrome Red Feather film
narrated by Carl DeSuze. Mr..
DeSuze was introduced by Mr..
Parker, and the radio common
tator, writer and lecturer, pre-
sented the youngsters and grown
ups who appeared in the film,
They represented Boys Clubs,
"Y's',' Floating Hospital, visiting
nurse, and other Red Feather
agencies.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-21
Relation Of adj To Community
Council Committee Discussed

Greater part of the meeting of
the State ADJ Committee last
Sunday with members from
Phoenix and Tucson present, was
spent in discussing the relation
ship of the local Bnai Birth ADJ
committee to the local Com
munity Relations Committee of
the Council.
For the past two years and
until this year, the two commit
tees were combined and func-
toned as one. The State commit
tee finally approved a motion
that would officially make the
ADJ committee an integral part
of the Community Relations
Committee, with the chairman of
the latter committee appointed
in consultation on the part of
three persons-the presidents of
the Council, Bnai Birth and
BBW. If the three are agreeable,
the ADJ chairman will also be
the CRC chairman.
Some members of the ADJ
committee, who are not members
of the State committee, objected
to the resolution, preferring that
ADJ maintains separate identity,
as announced formally as lodge
policy by the pres, Abe Simon,
when he released the member
ship of the local committee. They
objected also to their inability
to vote for the state officers con-
tending that the present pro-
cedure of limiting voting to only
the state committee is undemo-
cratic and tends to perpetuate
the group. Those dissatisfied with
the resolution indicated that it
will be brought up for further
discussion at a lodge meeting.
Milton Sem, regional ADJ di-
rector, was present. In speaking
on the motion, he said it was not
in conflict with ADJ policy and
that the communities varied in
the way they worked with local
community relations committees.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-21

Sam R. Kaufman was elected
chairman of the State Anti-De-
famation League (ADL) Com
mittee at the regional conference
held Sunday at the Brandes
School. A member of the local
lodge for II years and prior to
that in Chicago, Mr.. Kaufman's
interest in ADJ dates to 1910,
when he first became member
of the ADJ committee. Except
for one year he has been its
chairman since 1916. He has
served on the state ADJ commit
tee since it's formation in 1948.
Other allied activities include
serving as advisory board men,
Der on the Arizona Council for
Civic Unity and as state chair
man for the Joint Defense APP
peal. He is owner of the S.R.K.
Mems Shop.
Others elected at that meeting
were: Vice-pres., Burton Lew
kowitz of Phoenix; sec., VIM.
Gordon. Tucson members chosen
to serve on the state board were
Mrs. Richard Bennett, M j.
Brown. VIM. Gordon.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-21
FalkOW Named
Executive Director

Effective April l, Cantor Maui
rice Falkow will assume the
duties of executive director of
Congregation Anshei Israel on a
part-time basis, announces Nor
ris Grossman, president. He will
continue for the present as cantor
and principal of the religious
school.
Cantor Falkow has been with
the congregation since Passover,
1948, coming from Lynbrook,
L. 1. A graduate of the Juilliard
School of Music, he hold degrees
in education and music, and is a
member of Phi Delta Kappa, edu-
cation honorary.
In World War II he was sta
toned in Okinawa and worked
under Rabbi Breger, then chap
lain there.
In his new position his duties
will include administrative re-
sponsibilities, public relations,
membership and youth activities,
according to Grossman.
Cantor Falkow lives with his
wife and three children at 2301
E. 7th.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-21

March issue of the BIB
publication, National Jewish
Monthly, says a "single COM
munity relations agency-threat-
ems democratic Jewish life" at
the national level. 1t is inter
preted as being equally valid at
the local level. If ADJ presents
the motion to the executive board
of the Council, it is believed they
would act favorably.
1t is planned to expand the
state committee to include rep
resentatives from other BIB
lodges in the state.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-21

Arizona Post. March FL. 1852
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-05
Former Society
Editor Visits XIV.

Miss Angelo de T. Gingras, bet
ter known as "Ginger" Citizen
book reviewer who was Citizen
Society Editor last summer is
spending her vacation in Key West
at the Southern Cross Hotel.
Ginger is columnist for the
Washington Times-Herald. She
grew so nostalgia for the Island
City, however, that she decided to
leave the heat of the capital and
look up her old friends in the coolth
of Key West.
In Washington Ginger's beat in
cludes many Of the bigger Embas-
sy parties, and some of the small
but select gatherings.
More impoStant to her as usual
is her creative writing, work on
novels in progress. Last winter
she was given honorable mention
for one of her short stories in the
annual short story awards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-05
CHARLES ROBERTS

Continued From Page One)
ceipts for the Sewer Revenue Fund
are $4,872.83, or 14.069o, in excess
of the amount anticipated.
Collections for the Interest and
Sinking Funds were $4,412.l1, or
1885,, less than the amount esti-
mated, and Cigarette Tax Revenue
is SIS, 264.S0, or 25.50ee in excess
of the budget figure. Taxes collect
ed for the Monroe General Hospital
are 81 ,426.25. or 25.46fe, in excess
of the anticipated receipts for the
period.
General Revenue Fund appropri-
alton expenditures, aggregated
$341, 355.24, or $1,000 of the total
amount appropriated for municipal
operations. An unencumbered ap-
preparation balance in the amount
of $50 ,521.SS, (S.7Ofe of the total
operation budget. is indicated at
the end of the period.
Sewer Fund appropriation ex-
penditures totaled $40, 1867 .16, or
$780, of the original estimate. A
balance of $4,181.S4, or 1882 OF
the budget appropriation, is shown
as unencumbered on June 80, 1852.
Comparison of total revenue re-
ceiptS from all sources and for all
funds indicates that revenue realiz-
ed during the period under review
is l0.73So in excess of revenue re-
ceiptS for the same period in 1851;
1882 in excess of collections In
1850; and 50.71T in excess OF re-
venue realized during the CORES
ponding period in l949.
Total expenditures through all
funds during 1852 show an increase
of I2.47o when compared with
Year 1851 expenditures Is months);
an increase Of 55.9lgo when COM
pared with 1850: and an increase
of S9.31go when compared with ex-
penditureS during the same period
in 1919.
Actual departmental operating
and capital expenditures during
1852 show an Increase OF lS.II%
when compared With 1851; an in
crease of 44.79st when compared
with 1850: and an increase OF
49. 500 when compared with 1919.
A summary of the various re-
venue accounts during the six
months period under review indi-
Gates that Of the total amount col
lected, $364. Sls.T4. 27.4Sss came
from General Property Taxes;
I.Ss@-IntereSt and Penalties;
oil Other Local Taxes; ToS%
Licenses and Permits; S.7lE-
Fines and Forfelis: i2Ss es-
Scaveager Service Fees: 10.42T-
Sewer Service Fees: 4.S4tt-0ther
Revenues and ea%-Cigareste
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-05
Req. Pickett
Guest Speaker

Rev. Pickett, assistant pastor OF
the Miami Unitarian Church, was
guest speaker at the First Congre-
gational Church here in Key West
yesterday.
Following is summary of his
sermon:
Our Unitarian Heritage
Though it is true that agree
ments never have been formulated
into creeds to which one must SUBJ
scribe if he is to be Unitarian,
there has been general agreement
on basic principles for which Uni
tarianism has stood - The basic
assumptions which have charact-
erized Unitarianism have been a
critical spirit and freedom of
thought. -.
1.-THE main point. is that In
America UnitarianiSm grew with
the Nations beginnings. 1t was the
religion of many of the founding
fathers and a powerful influence
upon all of them. This was not in
the least coincidental. The attempt
to build a free nation of free peo-
pie was inspired by faith in the
free mind and in the religion OF
spiritual liberation.
"a Unitarian is not at liberty to
believe just anything at all. Ra-
Their, ours is the liberty to believe
the truth; the truth as ! persuades
the mind, no matter what he con-
sequences; the truh as i assails
the conscience, no matter what the
sacrifice. The faith of a Unitarian
must represent his true conviction
and his honest thought - it must
be real and reasonable.
"Unitarianism is not an indivi-
dual thing but rather true devotion
to sincere and actual social pur-
poses. The real goals of Unitarian
ism can be accomplished only by
working with others. .UnitarianS
may differ, and they do. What their
church requires of them is honest
seeking and sincere conviction. :"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-05
CITY BUYS
CONTINUED from Page One)
Citizen Staff Photo

peared at last nights session and
said that his company, at a meet
ing of the directorate, had APP
proved of the transaction. He
added that, although his COM
pany had received other, and
higher offers, they preferred to
sell the property to the City of
Key West.
City Manager King, in report
ing to the Commissioners on an
appraisal of the dock, said that
the value of the dock at this time
has been set at $225,000. How
ever, the experts said that the
market price would be upwards
of $285, 900.
The purchase will be financed
in the following manner: SIS, 900
] will be paid in cash by the city
out of cigarette tax funds; and
the balance will be paid off in
ten years at a rate of $12500 an
nually. The interest rate will be
5 percent.
At the present time, although
the buildings involved are in ex-
cellent shape, according to King,
the dock is in need of repairs
which will amount to about
forty-five to fifty thousand dol
lars.
Space on the dock is now being
rented to various business con-
Germs, including the Cuban Amer
lean Telephone, Company and
local shrimp shippers. These
concerns would continue their
tenancy under the new owner
ship according to present plans.
Revenue obtained from these
rents totals $4,000 yearly, it was
declared.
The city had earlier considered
the purchase of dock space at the
foot of Simonton street as well as
the construction of City owned
parking lot there.
King, in urging the transaction
said that it would be good idea
for the City to be prepared to
handle the operation, if and when
it becomes reality, rather than
waiting until the last minute.
The purchase of the dock will be
self-liquidating. he added.
The City fathers unanimously
moved to make the deal and .
motion from Commissioner Jack
Delaney instructing City At
torney NJ. Ignatius Lester TO pre-
pare an ordinance authorizing the
sale was pushed through.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-05
CUBAN MINISTER OF
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page one)
the press and we hope for the
Navy concerned.
The days program included the
following itinerary:
10 a. m. Coffee as guests of Com
missioned Officers at the Naval Air
Station.
10:30-Tour Fleet Sonar School.
11:15-Board submarine at Naval
station pier. n
IL noon-Tour Naval station.
12:40-Drive to Fort Taylor Com
missioned Officers Mess.
12:45-Lunch at Fort Taylor.
2:15j p. m.-Leave for Naval Air
Station.
2::30-Tour Naval Air Station.
3:15-Depart for Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-05
Archers Announce
Wedding Plans

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Archer
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Mildred Lynn Archer, to
Frank Earl Jansen.
Mr.. Jansen is the son of Frank
Jansen of Chicago, Ill.
The wedding will take place Sat
urday, Aug. 9. at $50 pm. at st.
Paul's Episcopal Church. There
will be a reception held after the
ceremony at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glynn Archer, 1914 Won Phis-
ter st. The Glynn Archers are the
aunt and uncle of the bride-to-be.
All relatives and friends of the
bride and groom are cordially in
vited to attend the wedding and
reception.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-05

Editor, The Citizen.
"Key West Conditions"
/ read an article in The Miami
Herald written by a Navy Wife
who is only here because her hus-
band is stationed here; she found
faults with everything in XIV -
our roads, our shortage of water.
She said her parents from Ohio
were here for a few days and were
happy to leave and 60 back home.
Sure we have some bad roads
but this, like every young city is
the same. Our generation before
us put up with the condition until
enough taxes were available then
they built good roads that the
young generation now enjoy.
/ have sons in other parts of the
nation that tell Of very high rents,
so much SO that one of my sons
always buys place wherever he
is stationed and when he is trans
ferred, he sells it to another one
being stationed there.
The Navy has increased and. i.
water consumption is beyond ex-
pectations. Here we have a
shortage until added pumps can be
obtained from the government by
the Navy first because the Navy,
not Fla, owns the pipeline.
I only write this so that some
young people may see the reason
and appreciate what progress has
meant to our present day COM
forts. It takes money ana the peo-
pie have to pay for it to get mod
ern Improvements.
Interested Resident