davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-18

favors for, distribution.
Mrs. Thelma WEIGH, president
of the Hialeah-M Miami Springs BPW
Club has written that their group
are bringing cigarettes, life savers
and post cards. She also paid full
compliment to the energy and work
which the Key West group are ex-
pending in connection with the con-
vention.
Mrs. WEIGH viii be accompanied
by Mrs. Ann Boyd, first vice-presi-
dent and coordinating program
chairman of her club; Hilda Mey-
ers, treasurer, Ethel Meyers, pub
icity and news service chairman;
Mary Perner, finance chairman
and Mary Kniffen, a past presi-
dent of the Hialeah- Miami Springs
BPW.
The extensive agenda planned
for the arrival Of the State Board
of the Florida Federation antici-
pates representatives from Sc
clubs. She gave full credit today
to the cooperative spirit of the
Chamber of Commerce here, To-
cal Naval officials, county and
city officials, the town merchants
and BPW club members.
Chairman Blanche Miller express
sed pleasure over the fact that the
arrangements of the. Municipal
Aquarium and the art gallery and
museum had invited delegates to
visit the interesting place, admis-
sion by showing convention badges.
A special tour of the USS How
ard w. Gilmore and a submarine
has also been added to the sight
seeing trip for the visitors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-18

by Joe NJ. Fernandez, Jr, was
presented to Bill Thomas, Jr., for
his score of ATS. Todd was rated
second with $50 total points and
Bill Jackson, third, with AS
points.
Charles Faraldo expressed
thanks to The Citizen, the up re-
porters, photographers for their
patience. to Miss Gloria Muniz
and Darlene Stevenson for pres
entation Of the trophies. the
judges and all those who helped
as well as the generous donors
Of the prizes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-18
SPECTACULAR
CONTINUED From Page One)
U CONTROL SPEED

CLASS "a A SENIOR
David E. Smitherie, LIST, SOFA
oh, Miami.
]. M. Todd, End, 1914 mph.,
iiami.
HAND LAUNCHED
GLIDER. SENIOR
C. B. Gray, LIST, total time 96.S
conds, Miami.
Earl Hatch, End, total time 37.5
seconds, Miami.
HAND LAUNCHED
GLIDER. OPEN
William Lumley, LIST, SO sec.
Ids, Miami.
HAND LAUNCHED GLIDER
JUNIOR CLASS
Arthur Knowles, LIST, AZ Sec
ads, Miami.
Larry Moler, End, 81 seconds,
Iiami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-18
FREE FLIGHT GAS
OPEN CLASS u a

as the other properties ac-
quired on Duval street"
The Citizen wrote Rubin
in New Hampshire last
Wednesday following a te-
lephone conversation with
Rubin's assistant in Miami
Beach. The letter asked for
confirmation of the report
ed sales, which was forth
coming today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-18
RUBIN BUYING

tCont1nued FROM Page One)
for the property owned by
the late Duke de Richlieu,
at the corner of Fleming
and Duval street.
In the 500 block of Du-
val, a we'll informed source
told The Citizen that Rubin
is buying 40 feet of valu-
able commercial property
there for development OF
stores. In this transaction.
two well-established Key
West firms are the sellers,
it was learned. They are the
ones referred to by Rubin
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-18

/ don't care what anybody says,
the weather is most unusual.
Everyone goes around looking per-
fectly beat, and perspiring like
mad. The hot sunbaked streets are
practically deserted at noon, and
everyone is complaining. Then the
weather man has the nerve to
come right out in print and say
that this is the usual thing.
What's really doing it is all this
new tangled air conditioning. You
walk out of the heat into a store
cats so cold, you for a moment
Imagine you are somewhere near
Saskatchewan, and you actually
break out into goose pimples.
MMMMM, nice word, goosepim-
ples. Then when you 60 back out
side it seems twice as hot and it
really isn't. Oh yeah?
Well, even If 1t is slightly on the
warm side, things keep on getting
used up and worn out, and bust
ness goes right on as usual, so it's
no use gripping at all and you might
as well 60 shopping and get goose
pimples.
On the side of history and edu-
cation. Virginia Dare, the first
American child born on this soil of
English parents was born this date
IN 1887. wonder if it was hot
lay?
\ X h
Wise Mons and Dads know the
value Of Or. Posner's scientific
shoes in promoting foot health in
their children.
Ideal Toys is your Key West
Headquarters for DR.. Posner's
shoes. Few children are alike,
despite similar age or shoe size.
Whether they are short or tall.
chubby or thin, each child re.
quires personaIizsd fitting es-
peeialIY during the alI.imporfanf
prs.school years. Ideal Toys are
competent Or. Posner dealers
who. are equipped TO fit your
youngster with the correct last
end type.
wwonderful when he's walk
Ing, and his first shoes should
be q sturdy flexible shoe. You've
chosen wisely when your choice
In first walkers are Or. Posner's.
The famous body balance last Is /,
The ideal foundation for perfect
posture from ths first to the last,
and they are handsome too. Tn.
like lots OF scientific shoes
these come In ell kinds Of styles
10 p,eass the eye IS well as fhe
health.
For babies through school age,
for boys or girls .personslized
for every foot - Of Ideal Toys.
4 a 4
Nobody feels very much like
preparing food these warm days
and sometimes when it is set be.
fore you, even less like eating it.
That's why we 60 around fairly
knocking ourselves out trying to
find an appetite tempter for you.
We looked and looked and also
cooked to find one easy to make,
and one that tempted us too, just
to be sure. So here It's, and not
hard to find after all.
For your all.in-one hot course,
the little acorn squash that are
now in season. ! have a Dutch
oven for top OF the stove baking
with less heat in the kitchen that
just holds two squashes halved,
which makes four servings. First
hollow out the seeds, salt and pep
per, a dab Of butter, and sprinkle
with that new accent" that brings
out the flavor so well. Stand them
up In a hollow pan with a little
water in the bottom and bake until
tender. When serving. fill with
cream Clipped beef. With a cool
salad and rolls. iced tea or coffee
and iced melon, one meal problem
Nts well solved.
y y n
- .A-~a-.as - l.. IN -. 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-18

sales you find around town where
there are real savings. The latest
news on the Sale front comes
from that nice new air cooled
Koffon King women's apparel
shop on DUvaI St. across from
The Cabana Bar.
The news is that every dress
in fhe store is going at a 50%
reduction and some 1852 dress
es are going for as low as $500.
Just to clear the store for fall
merchandise. Other news is about
skirts which will be sold at $l.0o
and up, ladies' bIovses, sport
shirts and Tee shirts at $1.00 to
il.eo. These include all kinds.
Then there is one Of those Ia.
bIes that we all like TO rUmmage
through. A big one with all kinds
Of things, bloUses, shirts, under.
wear, etc. and everything $l.oo.
With fall coming fast, another
item which should interest you
are the suits at $1,000. and an.
other group from $500.
Last but not least in ihe Koi.
son King Sale Parade. every
Peter Pan bathing suit in the
store is going at cost. Here is
your chance to get one or even
two Of these lovely suits with the
figure control built in at less
than you will probably ever be
able to get them again.
The sale started Saturday, but
there is still time, and lots Of
bargains left.
r 4 X
More about your horoscope II
you were born before the 22nd OF
this month. It says in my Almanac
that like the lion Leo for whom the
sign in your Zodiac is named, you
are fearless in the face of physical
or mental hardships. So ladies, II
you want to find a man who will
stand right up to you and talk
back, marry a guy who was born
under this sign. Of course this
might prove to be a bad thing in
the long run. Anyhow, next pro.
posal you get, don't forget to ASK
him when his birthday is. He'll on
ly think you are being thoughtful
or trying to figure out a birthday
present anyhow.
If you are woman born under
this sign, you are endowed with q
warm heart and a generous nature
You are loyal, optimistic and gay
and you number your friends by
the hundreds and hold them al
your life. You should marry one
born under the sign of Aquarius.
All of the foregoing just prove.
another point in the favor of ladies
They are just naturally easier Il
get along with. 1t proves another
point too. Horoscopes are merely
generalities and same could apply
10 anyone whose general disposition
is being analyzed. I'll probably gel
a lot of letters on this!
4 X X
Way up Nawth. signs Of The
seasons are plain through No.
iure. Way down h'yar, us harder
to tell - unless maybe you 90
shopping often - like me f'rin.
stance.
Well - | saw . good one TO-
day sign that is - rows and
rows Of shoes and honest TO
goodness ones with sides and
heels and toesI This extrsordi-
? nary phenomenon was AZ HE
Pie'M Shoe store where new
shipments Of fall shoes are arriv.
ins daily.
"Bvskins" seem 10 be leading
the style parade today with ell
sorts OF loafers - styles you
never thought Of in delicious col
ors. All saddle eolors from light
cream TO rich brown. Flaming
naAa ard annna,lAnrsna Hasls. Aark
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-18

low heels, but heels, and OIL look
soft and comfy.
There are lovely drsssy svsdss
TOO. In dark rich tones 10 match
your new fall outfits.
Keep In step with fashion with
fhs right shoes. School days are
almost upon ". you know.
X X
Sometimes the old folks advice
is as good today as it was a long
time ago. Grandma used to say ito
See Yourself" :. Take a look at
yourself in = full-length mirror and
you're bound to see some things
you wish you could change: Your
hairline, your height, your size nine
feet. Everyone has dreams about
the girl or person they could be -
If only 49, But smart girls forget
them fast and concentrate on the
real facts: that there are some
things which are theirs for keeps
no matter how much they'd like
to change them - and that they're
only as important a. they are
made to be.
It's a good thing to get the ad-
vice Of people that can be trusted
on using the right clothes and
makeup to underplay whatever
features aren't as good. Then it's
even as important to forget about
them and concentrate on develop
ing personality.
If you say to yourself, "Sure I've
got a large nose, but l also have
the incest blue eyes and the shape
liest legs in the crowd, and / can
rhumba better than anyone here.
If I forget about my nose, so will
everyone else" You'll find this
will work. just because il happens
to be true.
Ask anybody
= = r
70 10 advisable - aeeordina 10
Donald - when late for sn sp.
pointmsnf 10 threw yevr hair In
first. " 70 comes cut bright red.
he's busy. and mad. 70 n dessn't
come evt - eli, h 10 slss sdvis-
able 70 20 riphs ia after u.
Il y y
That's all there is, there amt no
more. However, o word about q
compatriot Of ours, over where the
Conch Chowder Ii steaming. We
think that that Raymer gal has
lots Of good sense, q kindly and
sweet sense Of humor. and q bright
and searching mind. Enough Of
that, but she came up with q little
bit Of thiSa and thata in Thursdays
Chowder hat makes 50 much sense
and appealed to me personally 80
much. with her permission I'd like
to repeat it here and now. In fact
it's my parting line for the nonce--
"An intelligent woman naturally
DISLIKES an insult. What she
really HATES Is IN insult TO her
intelligence" And let the heads
roll where they mayi
TN Wednesday in the same cor
ner, ven see you around. Cheers,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-18
"SOutliernnOst" BPW Clubs Send
700 FnvOrs For COnUentiOneers

Enthusiasm is running at high tide the various BPW
throughout the Board
opens this Friday West There 16 of the clubs the
Southernmos" District c. B. Harvey
contributing avor for the convenoneers
date says Harvey organization has
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-18

and don't mind the heat too much.
Ii'H soon be gone. and you'll wish
some Of il back again Jaxoa. -
lAdyt.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-18
RUBBER FREE FLIGHT
UNLIMITED OPEN

RUBBER FREE FLIGHT
UNLIMITED OPEN
T. S. Speed, lst, total time Alb
econds, Mimai.
William Lumley, End, els,
Miami.
RUBBER FREE FLIGHT
UNLIMITED. JUNIOR s.
Larry Moler. lst, 50 seconds.
Miami.
FREE FLIGHT GAS
JUNIOR CLASS " \ AND a
Larry Moler. lst, esq seconds.
Miami.
Bill Lumley. End, 70 seconds,
Miami.
David Higgins. 3rd, 7o.5 sec
onds, Miami.
FREE FLIGHT GAS
OPEN CLASS u a
Bill Thomas, lst. 3 min. AZ
seconds, Daytona Beach
William Lumley, and, 1914
seconds. Miami.
The perpetual trophy. donated
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-18

70 compensate for ell the Vn-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-18

u 70 sdvisahls - according 10
Donald - when late for En- sp.
poinimsnf 10 threw yevr hair In
first. " n comes cut bright red.
he's busy. and mad. u u dessn'i
como evt ~ ell, h 10 slss sdvis-
able 10 % riehf ia astsr u.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
| Peasants Flee as Nj. Eina
Emifs Smoke and Flames
BY The Associated Press

cATANIA. Sicily. Mar. 25.-
Mount Etna, Europe's loftiest vol
|cano, began to belch smoke and
flames early today from its north
eastern cone. The volcano has
been increasingly active ii recent
years.
Gray and white clouds of smoke
and cinders were punctuated oc-
casionally BY giant tongues Of
flames licking the sky.
On the eastern slope. where an
earthquake several days ago lev
eled many houses and killed three
persons. the earth shook again at
zafferana. following half . dozen
violent explosions deep within the
volcano.
Many peasants, who scratch out
q living from the volcanic soil on
the mountains lower slopes, fed
in fear Of an eruption.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Remington |! \ Faces Trial
On New Charges With
Supreme Court RuIino
By. Robert K Walsh

Il 7s " RV0GNt9s NJ ~ NNMtSU
William w. Remington, former
Commerce Department. offlcial
today faced the prospect of an
early trial on new perjury charges
as q result Of Supreme Court re-
EfuSal to throw out a previous in
Iiictment accusing him of having
lied about past Communist links,
Justice Department authorities
indicated they win move to try
Remington soon on an indictment
returned last October. charging he
testified falsely at his first trial In
Federal Court IN New York q year
ago.
That trial under the October
indictment has been tentatively
set for April IA but probably will
be delayed by preliminary motions
The Government may move for
dismissal of the indictment on
which Remington was tried early
lin 1851. Remington Is free on
$1,000 bail.
The Supreme Court yesterday
refused to review Remington's ap-
peal from the outcome OF the first
trial. where he was convicted and
sentenced to five years III prison
and fined $4,000 on charges that
he had lied to the grand Jury.
The conviction was reversed by
the United States Court of Ap-
peals. but the original indictment
was left standing.
Remington's Contention.
1 Remington asked the Supreme
Court to rule that the appeals
court should have ordered dis
missal of the first indictment. He
contended the foreman of the
grand jury that indicted him col
Elaborated with Elizabeth T. Bent
ley in writing q book. Miss Bent
LEY, former Communist courier,
was a principal witness in telling
Ia House committee that Reming-
ton had been q Communist.
When Remington was indicted
again last October his attorneys
protested he was being made a
victim of double jeopardy. The
lower courts granted him delay
until the Supreme Court acted
on his appeal in the initial case.
The Supreme Court majority
yesterday gave no reason for its
refusal to review.
Murder Case Review Denied.
In another order yesterday. the
Supreme Court refused to review
the appeal of William A. Tyler, jr..
colored, from death sentence
conviction for the murder of two
guards in Lansburgh's department
store in April, 1850.
Tyler based his appeal, In part.
on a contention that he should
have been tried in another juris-
diction because Of publicity about
the crime here. He also raised
questions about the use of q lie
detector.
The court handed down only
two written opinions. but both
involved unusual tax questions
and provoked outspoken dissents.
The court split flve to four in
holding that money obtained by
extortion is subject to income tax
payments by the extortioner. It
also ruled. six to three, that .
taxpayer may not deduct from his
gross income q fee he paid to an
attorney for help in contesting q
Federal gift tax.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
]SpecuIaior indicted
lin $4,000 Transfer
|0f Oil Company Stock

Al Washington stock Speculation
who was at one time acting post
master at Silver Spring, today was
indicted in District Court on six
counts Of larceny, larceny after
trust, embezzlement. false pre-
lenses and using the mails to de-
fraud.
Assistant United tates Attorney
Frank Strickler said the man
dyke Colluna. So. now living IN
Germantown, Md, owned 4OC
shares of stock in Phillips Petrol
|eun valued at $4,000 last June
Mr.. Strickler charged that Col
lum had word that Phillips was
about to declare a stock split-up
which would give him an addi-
tional 400 shares.
It was charged that Collum
agreed to turn over the entire 500
shares To Oryis Brothers, stock
brokers III the Woodward Build-
ing and received q check for
So, 900.
Subsequently, 1t was charged,
Collun1 delivered only the original
400 shares and sold his remaining
shares to another brokerage firm.
The charges were vigorously de-
MED by Attorney Roy st. Lewis,
representing Collum, who said:
81 am aStonished. This is the
hrst I ever heard Of it."
He asserted that Colum sold
400 shares. was paid tfor them and
delivered them. He said the other
shares were never sold. He saw
the matter as strictly a civil suit
and declared his astonishment
that the Justice Department would
prosecute along criminal lines.
The indictment was returned by
the grand jury before Chief Judge
Bolitha .. Laws.
Evening star., 1952-03-25

''s'- 5-'-s-SsteSs - - - = f;
An 18-year-old Takoma PARK
lMd.) college freshman has been
missing from her home since Feb
|ruary T..
Miss Patricia May Engiert 81
TITS Greenwood avenue, q fresh
man at a local college who lived
at home. was last seen by her par
|ents on that date when she left
her home alone after lunch for q
shopping trip.
Later that afternoon she was
seen in Washington by several Of
her girl friends.
Miss Englert Is q hazel-eyed
blond. 5 feet 5la inches tall and
weighs about l10 pounds. When
last seen she was wearing a dark
blue velvet, hip-length jacket with
a belt. a pink wool dress and was
carrying black velvet purse.
Her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur v. Englert. fear amnesia or
foul play as the girl was appar-
emily happy and In good health,
except for being somewhat tired
out by semester exams. They are
offering $500 reward for informa-
tion establishing her Whereabouts
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Senate Votes to Curb
Diplomats Propaganda
BY she As,oxicted Pres,

The Senate yesterday passed
unanimously a bill that would re-
quire all foreign diplomats who
prepare or disseminate political
propaganda to register as propa-
-gandists.
The measure was passed with
out debate. It now goes to the
House.
The judiciary Committee. which
sponsored the bill, reported there
has been an increasing tendency
on the part Of foreign govern
ments, especially Soviet bloc coun-
tries, to operate their propaganda
activities through diplomatic and
consular personnel.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Senate Votes CurIsen Medal

The Senate yesterday approved
award of the Merchant Marine
Distinguished Service Medal to
Capt. Henrik Kurt Carlson, skip
per of the Flying Enterprise.
which sank in January despite
his virtually single-handed efforts
to bring her to port.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Bugs Sprayed BY HeIicoptel

The German Republic reports
success during 1851 from spray
ing insecticides by helicopter to
combat Colorado beetle and more
extensive tests will be made.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Census Shows
164,401 Persons in
Montgomery County

The 1850 census showed that
Montgomery County totaled 1884,
401 inhabitants. Hobert A. Yerkey
district supervisor, Census Bureau,
today announced. This is a 95.9
lper cent increase over 1910.
The final figures showed 81,17S
males and 1929 females. The
county had 153.804 whites and
10.330 Negroes, with 267 persons
lof other races.
1O4,21S Adults Listed.
The county had 5.6 per cent ni
the population 65 years and over
There were 2l,400 children under
five years of age. Those 81 and
over numbered 104.218.
OF 40.065 married couples liv-
ing together, 37.710 lived in their
own households. The average pop
ulation per household was 3.54
persons.
The labor force, including per-
sons IA years and over, numbered
81. .930-85 per cent were males
1872 per cent females.
The median income in 1949 o1
families and unrelated individuals
was $4,532, the report said.
Highest Median Income.
The Census Bureau said that
Montgomery County families ar1c
unrelated individuals had the
highest median income in that
year of any Of the States % coun.
|Ities.
The Montgomery County income
figure compared with similar
figure of $3,692 for Prince Georges
County. officials explained.
Mr.. Yerkey said that of persons
IA to II years old, S9.6 per cent
were in school in Montgomery
County. The report added thai
the median years of school com.
|pleted by persons Is years old anc
over was 1875.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Library 10 Observe
Thesaurus Centennia

The centennial of the publica-
ton Of Peter Mark Roget's The
saurus Of English Words and
Phrases will be commemorated
this month as exhibit Of the
month" at the Library of Con-
greSS.
The exhibit is one of a number
Of manuscript displays of special
interest to scholars and students,
including the Textbook Show of
1852. Among the new exhibits are
materials relating to the Chilean
scholar, Jose Toribio Medina !;
American Education Week, Child
ren's Book Week. the Snorre King
Sagas; Frances BENJAMIN Johns
ton. Civil War drawings and pho
tographs. autograph music manu-
scripts and Clara Barton.
The Roget's Thesaurus exhibit,
containing a copy of the first edi-
tion published in London in 1852,
will be on the first floor Of the
Main Library building. There also
will be displayed a copy of the
1943 edition of the volume, pub
lished in New York. It contains a
reproduction Of an engraved por-
trait of Roget.
The Textbook Show will be in
the north gallery on the first
floor of the same building, being
open from November 8 to Decem-
ber Is. Early American textbooks
compose much of the exhibit, as
well as a selection currently in
use. The Textbook Show comedies
with the fourteenth annual Amer
lean Education Week, November
9-15.
Children's Book Week, Novem-
ber 1922 will be commemorated
with an exhibit IF rare children's S
books from the Library's collec-
tions. It will be on view in the
Rare Book Room on the second
floor, November 1923.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Observation-Disclosures
lAmity Treoty Signed
BY the Assoeiosed Press

The Dominican and Philippine
republics signed a treaty of friend
ship yesterday at the Philippine
Embassy here.
The agreement pledges the two
island nations to perpetual peace
and everlasting amity. to strength.
ening Of cultural relations and tt
the exchange Of diplomatic anc
consular representatives.
Ambassador Luis F. Thomer
signed for the Dominican Repuh-
lic and Ambassador Carlos P
Romulo for the Philippines.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Scientist to Describe
British A-Bomb BIust
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

I LONDON. Nov. 3.-Dr. William
Penney. top British atom scientist
who directed the Monte Bello
A-bomb explosion a month ago,
will tell the world as much as Sc
curity precautions allow about
Britain's big Bang No. One" in
a BIC broadcast on Friday.
/ The broadcas will go out on
seven overseas programs and re-
cordings will be flown to the
United States and the common
wealth countries.