davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-01
'TutorsR Ready
For Summer,
PupilsHere
Purpose Is To Aid
In Subjects Difficult
To Youngsters, Not For
Skipping A Grade

For the benefit of the parents
of elementary pupils who wish
their son or daughter to do some
studying in one or more elemen-
tary subjects before returning to
school next fall, Leland S. March,
General Supervisor of Instruc-
ton, has requested all elemen-
tary teachers who would be in
terested in tutoring 20 give him
their name and summer address.
The following teachers signi-
fled their interest N tutoring:
Miss Helen Taylor, l227B Flag
Ter Avenue, phone GALS, all ele-
mentary subjects; Mrs. Betty
Jane Letter, 812 South Street,
phone 1-355-R, all elementary
subjects; Mr.. John Marzyck, $50
Avenu E, elementary science;
Mrs. Mizpah Crutchfield, Doug
lass School, 800 Thomas, phone
38, all elementary subjects and
mathematics and English on the
secondary level; Mrs. Winifred
Johnson, Douglass School, 324
Truman Avenue, all elementary
subj ,cts and social studies, math-
ematics and English on the Sec
ondary level.
A recommended scale Of pay
for tutoring is as follows: / pu-
pill - $500 per hour; 2 pupils -
SITS per hour; 8 pupils - $l.50
per hour; 4 pupils - $l.25 per
hour; 5 upils - $1.o0 per hour.
1t is not recommended that more
than pupils in one subject or
grade be tutored at a time in one
group. This rate of pay is merely
suggested as fair pay scale.
II should be understood that
tutoring is done only to help pu-
pills improve their preparation
for the next grade by reviewing
or clearing up subjects in which
the pupil has had trouble. Tutor
ing is not for the purpose OF
skipping a grade.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-01

Ensign Stephen w. Dsnham.
USNR, has qualified for Car
rier All Weather Squadrons by
virtue of the All Weather Flight
course which he recently com.
pleted at Fleet ALI Weather
Training Unit, Atlantic, Key
West.
He will report to Composite
Squadron Four, Naval Air Sta
ton, Atlantic City, N. ]. for
duty involving flying.
Ensign Denham enlisted in the
Navy in July l949 and was SUBJ
sequently selected for flight
training in the Navy vs. pro-
gram. In November 1851, he was
designated a naval aviator upon
completion of the flight train
ing course at Pensacola, Fla.
He is a graduate of Leonia
High School, Leonia, N. J. and
a member of DeMolay in his
hometown.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-01
CAPTAIN BUCKLEY

tContinued from Page Onel
yeoman. Complete and thorough
inspection was made and as each
tour was finished, the men closed
ranks smartiy and resumed atten,
ton.
Capt. Eldredge stepped to the
microphone and as one of his las,
duties before turning over his com.
mand, presented two awards. The
first one went to ebert w. Carter,
CDs. uSN. who received the Pres,
idential Unit Citation. The second
was given to Hawey n. Berryhill,
Jr.. ACi uSN. for good conduct.
Last official act Of Capt. Ed.
redge while in command of the
MAS here, was the reading OF his
orders for newly assigned duty. In
his brief speech OF farewell. he
pointed out the expansion of pub.
lie works al the MAS and noted
plans for development including
the landing field for the future. He
expressed appreciation Of the per.
sonnet with whom he was associat.
ed and praised their cooperation.
He concluded. 1T Is with regret
that Mrs. Eldredge and myself
leave Key West. We have enjoyed
my period Of duty here. /"
lie then officially turned over his
command 10 Capt. Buckley.
Capt. Buckley spoke in al az.
thoritstive tone ~ he read his a.
signmeni orders and addressed
Capt. Eldredge and his staff say
Inc that IL was with pleasure shssI
he assumed command II the MAS
here. He thanked Capt. Eidrcdre
and highly conplimenscd his or.
gsnssAfscn. II have thoroughly ir-
spevtcd the gruunds. the persannel
and the Naval Air Ssasi0a. I fad
them IN excellent ecndltion." he
said eFnphasieNs;y.
C0ngratnlatieux and greetings
we're exchanged ey al the officers
FSnal eeremcuy vas sAe passing
N rssies cf smaEsly sarn~s cut |
landing snrre piatoon sn1 sussx
gaari Who marched down the -.
rads gruaDd slsA RITES ard flags
Tie regae~ ~as eoEmpaete. ss<a h
. aFosa de- saaseos Who OA~ss<ns.
y tresfcd alsns heAAna the lsu
rank 81 nsreaamg nen.
Tee Shsp's Company ~as Al.
sasssed hs cozncr Reeers I.ekss,
ksa sAs ehanxe ag commas -
ossx.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-01
Equalization Bid.
Meets Monday

The Monroe County Board Of
Equalization viii hear taxpayers
complaints on the tax roll next
Moday at 10 a. m. in the Com
mission chambers, it was announc-
ed today.
The County Tax Assessor Claude
A. Gandolfo viii present the tax
roll at that time. The County Com
missioners meeting as the board
of Equalization will then begin
hearings and continue them as
needed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-01
REGISTRATION

Continued From Page One)
Der will grow larger as the time
ated further
of election draws near. II is ex-
pected further, that the special
referendum on the dog track will
bring out voters who might not
come out for the election Of ma
tonal officials.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-01
.NVNNNVVWWVVVV"
MERLIN ALEuRY


Mr.. Merlin Albury. ST.. Tos
Abe Street, died Monday night
Al the Monroe General Hospital.
he is survived by his widow,
Mrs Jenetss AIbary: five sisters,
Agx Lorena Psnder. Mrs.. vaI6a
Smith. Mrs Fl0rence AInury Of
.avernser. Fla: Mrs Lucille Ha-
ksr. Mrs. Hazel Carey, Miami.
Pa: three brushsrx Rodn<y.
Harold ard Pau AihuTy o. r.
WERNER. Fla
Funeral services wiIl be bed
ru<ro~ ~ $40 pm. trcrn TIE
fleming Street Meth odIst
~a0Txh.
Rev. J. 6. ssathazn ID ihg pas
sar officiating
TIE body waI be pla&s1 En sa~
eharxh 81 10 p-m
fsrssxAara Fua<xal Eoers . u
esaggs ~ arrangement
--~----~------~-------~--~
Polar barr hwsng Oh Arstak i8s
llc<s pxxy 90 sxasa, -. aaz1 h&Ezs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-01
HOTEL GROUP

Continued From Page One)
lined plans for a survey Of the
Blight to determine just what Key
West needs to attract the large
number of yachtsmen who flock TO
Florida each winter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-01
Weather Summary for the
Tropical Atlantic. Caribbean Sea
and Eastern Gulf Of Mexico:

Conditions remain settled over
the tropical area and even the
showers are widely scattered.
There are no signs Of a disturbance
at this time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-01
County Solons
Meet Tonight

The regular meeting of the Mon
roe County Commission win take
place in commission chambers TO-
night at 8 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-01

Oregon has the fifth largest per.
centage increase in population in
the nation during the l94O-5O period.
according to Department of Conn
merce figures.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-01

Polar barr hwang Oh ArstAs leg
llnss pxsy % sxass, 80 aasa b<ssss-
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Advertising Club TO Meet

al N. Sears. vice president of
the Remington-Rand Co.. viii ad-
dress q Joint luncheon meeting Of
the Advertising Club Of Washing
ton and the Sales Executive Club
at 1880 pm. tomorrow In the
Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
when kidneys
WorkfooOffen

Il you are embarrassed and bothered by
Getting Up Nights too frequent, burning
OF singing urinationl, eackache. Bladder
Cramps, Strong Cloudy Urine or Pressure
over Bladder, due to minor Kidney and
Bladder Irritation, ask your druggist about
CYSTE1. Such symptoms may result IN
loss Of sleep and then you can't help feeling
tired and depressed. Popular for Is years.
OYSTEx frequently brings delightful,
soothing relief through its action os 4 mi.
nary bacteriostat (non-specific germ inhibi-
tori In acid urine and Is an analgesic
lsimple pain reliever). Over 900 million
OYSTER tablets used prove enduring de-
and discover how this popular medicine
may prove dependable friend and aid to
you. Satisfaction or money back guaranteed.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Christmas
belongs to
the kids!

So we're lowering the boom on
furniture prices to- clear the
fifth floor for TOYTOWN!
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Nine Hagerstown Women
lon Police Traffic Duty
BY the Associated Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Oct. 20
women policemen took UP
duties yesterday at street cross
ings near Hagerstown's public
schools.
They were put on duty to free
regular patrolmen for more time
on their beats.
The women have no power o1
arrest but were instructed to gel
the names and license numbers OF
violators when they can so charges
can be placed against them.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Teeth Hourder Arrested

Karel Holecek, ex-owner of
Czechoslovakia's largest factory
making false teeth. was arrested
in Prague for boarding $500 den
lures. several tons of wheat, tex
tiles, pianos and cigarettes.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Political Circulars
Flood Baltimore
Post Office
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 20. - Post
Office employees are working over
time this week to handle flood
of letters and circulars the politi-
cal parties are mailing to Balti-
more voters.
Postmaster Neal A. Sibley said
there are over 100000 pieces of
political mail to be delivered by
the end of the week. Democrats
and Republicans are sending out
100000 letters and circulars
evenly divided.
Mr.. Sibley said this years polit-
ical mail will exceed any previous
year by about $4,000 to $4,000
pieces.
Evening star., 1952-10-29

Utilities Using Coal
CLEVELAND. - The electric
utility industry consumed more
than 80 million tons of bitumi-
nous coal during 1850.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
BY the Asseeioted Press

| LONDON, May THE call o1
the wild west clashed headon with
the royal dignity of two young
princes yesterday-and the lure o1
cowboy land won easily.
It happened at the British In
dustries Fair. Prince William, IL
and Prince Richard. Z, sons Of the
Duke and Duchess of Gloucester
were accompanying their parents
and their cousin. Queen Elizabeth
II, on a tour Of inspection.
They tagged along politely willis
their elders made polite comments
until they got to stand bearing
boy-sized cowboy and Indian para.
lphernalia. A crisis developed at
once.
william and Richard broke
ranks and made a quick dive into
the knives, guns, chaps and
tomahawkS presided over by
Charles Penn, a Californian.
"They picked up some of the
cowboy models, grabbed the rub
ber tomahawks and were just
about to have a real good fight, I"
Mr.. Penn related.
Then the Duchess darted into
the western wilds after them.
"She was just like all boys
mothers, you know" Mr.. Penn
said. "She said, Hi, come here,
both Of you. nd put those down
at once"
That reconverted the boys into
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Shift OF Murder Trial
For Mrs. Kornarens
Approved by Court

The Dorothy Kornarens' mur-
der case will be tried in Washing
ton County Circuit Court at Hag-
lerStown.
Judge S tie d m a n Prescott OF
Montgomery County Circuit Court
lgranted the change of venue to-
day on a motion by defense attor-
Ineys Joseph B. and Vivian v.
Simpson. Transfer of the case is
mandatory in Maryland when the
defense believes it cannot get a
fair and impartial trial.
States Attorney Walter w.
Dawson said the case will be tried
sometime after May %.
Mrs. Kornarens was to have
been tried at $3.50 am. today.
She is charged in the murder Of
her husband, John Henry CMr.
Jack) Kornarens, well-known
Washington beauty shop operator.
Mr.. Kornarens died on Febru-
ary 3, Is days after he was shot
at his home, 401 Leighton avenue,
Silver Spring.
The attractive free-1ance fash
ion model told police, at the time,
she had shot him after an argu-
ment about his drinking and stay
ing out late.
Mrs. Kornarens has been in
the Rockville Jail since her hus-
bands death.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
MATS Gets Second Award
In Week for Safety Work

The Military Air Transport
Service has received its second
award in a week for promoting
"the most distinguished service to
safety" at the commands global
bases in 1851.
The National Safety Council
award in the form Of a bronze
lplaque was presented to Mai. Gen.
Joseph Smith, MATS commander,
at a ceremony at headquarters.
Andrews Air Force Base, Md. The
presentation was made by Col.
w. L. Tubbs, Air Force assistant
for ground safety, on behalf of
Ned Dearborn of Chicago. presi-
dent of the Safety Council.
The plaque, was awarded to
MATS in recognition of the COM
mand's 80 per cent reduction in
ground accidents in 1851 over 1850.
Earlier in the week MATS re-
lceived a award from the National
Fire Prevention Association.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
"a Swiss Guards Inducted

VATICAN CITY, May Z (R.-
The Swiss Guards indicted "a
recruits into their ranks yesterday
The ancient ceremony is held
annually on May 6 to recall the
Swiss who gave their lives to en-
able Pope Clement VII to escape
during the sack of Rome in 1927.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Call of the West Plays Havoc
With Royal Princes Dignity

Iprim and dignified princes again.
But on the way out the
Duchess took no chances. She
edged both of them well out OF
reach Of the tomahawks.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
.AIumnue to Hold Purty

/ Washington Alumnae of st
Mary's Academy, Leonardtown
Md. will hold a benefit card party
at 8 o'clock tomorrow in the Cath
olic Daughters Clubhouse,
Scott circle NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Spring Coats-s3e

Women's S49.75 and S69.75 Long and
Short Spring Goats .smort long coots, box styles,
in wool eobordnes wool crepes and poodle CLOTH pushup
and tailored sleeves oyon foIe tuxedo reyers block no
beige, rose, gold and grey sizes Nv to OA Toppers,
yokes ond coors; wool eobordnes suedes wool crepes
poodle cloth and novelty checks; black noy Lucky bIue
corol eod beige, grey sizes oh to 24 and "a to 4o
Misses and Juniors S49.75 to S59.75
Dress and Casual short and long Goats;
long posteI suedes long black and navy eobodnes dress
coots Shorte coots in three snort lengths in Anglo Poodle
wide assortment Of fobrcs and coos Of red blue ood grey
mixtures, checks and tweed sizes to IS and 10 to l6
Third Floor, Street-representative selection
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Spring Coats-s49

Juniors S29.75 Bo1y Tobbers in Basket
weave wooen with tailored evers and gold button trims;
navy or red; sizes 9 to IS. $40.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

much to worry about at first, some
shortness of breath and mild chest
pain after extra exertion. But by
the time she entered the hospital
recently she'd given up caring for
her two children, and a walk across
the room. would leave her gasping
for air. The problem was to repair
aleaky valve in the patient s heart.
Surgeons made an opening in
the left wall of the organ and
slipped a transparent plastic ball
about the size of a marble inside
the heart, just under one of the
valve flaps. The ball, sewn firmly
in place, occupies a strategic posi-
ton between flap and inner heart
wall. Every time the heart con-
tracts, the plastic sphere moves up
like a ball bearing and plugs the
hole in the valve, preventing the
backsurge - and waste - of fresh
blood.
Mary Dansereau is back at
home today. No longer a cripple.
she does houseWork and shares in
running her family.
Rarely in Danger
l HIS operation, the first success
full one of its kind, is a preview of
coming attractions. It's difficult to
realize what's happening as you
watch surgeons working on the
heart. Perhaps the most significant
thing is the complete absence of
nervous tension, the sort that was
common in operating rooms only
few years ago. The epatient is rarely
in danger. The entire procedure,
whether it takes one hour or
six, is carried out with impress
sive confidence.
Surgeons have taken a long time
to travel those few inches from the
chest wall to the heart. But oper-
ating-room observers can see why
they had to wait. New methods of
blood TRANSMISSION, developed dur
ing and after World War II, are
used routinely. New drugs have
sent ost-operative infection rates
tumbling down Zone precaution is
to inject streptomycin and penicil-
lin into the heart sac). 1t all adds
up to one life-saving fact. Safe
heart surgery is being performed
on a scale that would have been
considered fantastic only a few
years ago - and the greatest ad-
vances are yet to come. The End
Evening star., 1952-09-21
MIRACLES FOR SICK HEARTS
Continued from page hUenty-eigha

Recent tests hint at ingenious
new methods of working inside
the chambers of the heart. It's
quite a job opening clogged
valve with a finger or knife, but
closing leak is far more difficult.
In the first case you merely break
through a barrier; in the second.
you have to stitch up the hole or
plug it. The ideal gadget for such
work is the highly publicized me
chanical heart which could be
hooked into the circulation to add
oxygen to used blood and pump it
out to the body.
Repaired at Leisure
lHIs would temporarily relieve
the heart of its duties. 1t could
then be repaired at leisure, while it
was empty of blood and not beat
ing. Unfortunately, however, me-
chanical hearts can not yet be used
on patients and other methods
must be used. DR.. Gross speaks of
stitching a well" to the side of the
heart, a rubber cylinder high.
enough 50 that blood from the
opened heart would rise slowly in
side instead of escaping. Using
special instruments, it would be
possible to work through the COL
umn and sew up holes in the thin
walls that separate the right and
left chambers of the heart.
This operation isn't medical
pipe dream. According to the Bos-
ton surgeon, we're nearly ready
to start operating on patients.
Workers at other hospitals are
studying ways of closing the holes
with gratis or plastic buttons.
New hearts for old" may still be
one for the science-fction books,
but inserting artificial parts into
the pulsating chambers is a dis
tinct possibility within the next
year or two.
In fact, such an operation has
already been performed - which
brings us back to the Peter Bent
Brigham Hospital.
LealEy Valve
lHE patient was Mrs. Mary
Dansereau, of Arlington, Mass, a
37-year-old housewife. Stricken
with rheumatic fever as a child,
she'd apparently made a complete
recovery until serious trouble flared
about four years ago. There wasn't
Evening star., 1952-09-21
How he qualities

He is between the ages of 1o and 2612 years, un-
married and in good physical condition, especial
ly his eyes, ears, heart and teeth. After he has
graduated from a recognized university or col
lege, or has earned at least two years of college
credits he is eligible to enter the Aviation Cadet
Training Program and will receive immediate
processing for assignment to training. BY send
ing for an Aviation Cadet application now, this
Most Important Young Man in America Today
will help bring about a peaceful tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Who is he?

This chap represents thousands of young, red
booded of great American families He is ready
to stand his own, to carry his share Of response
biity. He is preparing for bright future and de-
sires to train further toward his success He wants
peace, security, and full life for his family and
home. If need be, he is ready to defend his rights
and his country When called on to serve in defense
of American liberties, he will be fully trained and
equipped to fly and fight with the U. S. Air Force
Evening star., 1952-09-21
This is what he will do

Todays college man will plan to stay in school and
graduate at all possible If he is faced with early
entrance into military service and possesses at least
two years of college, he will enlist as Aviation
Cadet in the U. S. Air Force and choose between
becoming Pilot or Aircraft Observer After year
of the worlds best instruction and training he will
Evening star., 1952-09-21

graduate into a real man-sized job
and wear the wings of Americas fin
est flying fraternity. Commissioned
a Second Lieutenant in the u. S. Air
Force, he will begin earning nearly
$500 a year. His future will be
unlimited!
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-12-15
pRFSTDFNTc tx
CLASS "A"
Secretary

In this issue of The Echo we are
carrying the hkenesses of the presi-
dents who are in Glass "a. We are
Sorry that some of the members in
this class do not have cuts thereby
making it impossible for us to pub
iMh their pictures.
These nineteen men and women
are dong a commendable job and
the Association is proud of them.
We hope to have presidents from
time to time TO be promoted to Class
"A". In order to be member Of
this class, it is going to take hard
work on the part of the whole lodge,
and yet, we have had quite few
presidents to intimate to us that ere
long they will cast their lots with
this class. Tiroe does make a drastic
change and we shall patiently wait
and see who will get the first pro
motion.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-12-15
Special NollCe 70
Presidents

A large number of policies has
been issued since the close of the
Convention and in order that the
presidents might be credited with
the number Of members addeo, we
have begun making out our Mem
i5ership Cards for the great member
ship drive that will be launched in
the September Board. We shall not
give out any details as to the Mem
bership Drive, however, we are urg-
ing all Of the presidents to get ready
Tor this altogether new Campaign.
This Campaign is designed to be
more far reaching than any Cam
oaign launched to-date. We must
reach more of our presidents and we
are urging them all to be present for
'sbe September Board for this Special
Service before launching the Cam
Paign.
,acretAy.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-12-15

THIS CHRISTMAS, why not give a gift
that's important now and viii mean
even more in days to Gomez a United
States Savings Bond-the gift t'~t
keeps on giving!
Each Christmas, for 10 Christmasea the
bond you give Will grow-offering an ever
increasing feeling of security to is owner.
While serving as a constant reminder of
your good will, and good sense!
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-12-15
WE MUST GET 900
MEMBERS

We must get l0.eg0 members. We
can do it and honestly and truly
believe that the Presidents are gong
to support my Campaign that will be
launched in the September Board
thereby making il possible Tor IS to
boast of a membership of 10000.
Come on to the September Board
and Get first hand Information per
tanning to The Csmp9ign.
Secretary
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-12-15
PRINT WANTED
Dear President
acretal y.

Dear President:
am writing you this open letter
soliciting yoUr printing | am man.
sger Of The Goodwill Printing Com.
sang and will appreciate your busI'
sess.
w1~,, 10 exoress my appreciation
TO those of vcu who have been send
ing m -7u~ work recently and
sm thar'-irr " n advance for youI
zrinting In the fut ire
Miss Lillian F. Ier&in
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-12-15

Mrs L. J. Mosley ana children, Of
Meridian spent Thanksgiving IN the
home OF the Hushes. II Wa -4 en-
joYaDle visit. WIS. j. Il. --~-
by the home OF Aer as.~- -uo4s
wnIle Saturday hoyv..51. ~
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-12-15
Lauderdale News


Dear Miss Larllin:
This comes to say that lodge no.
AZ has lost one Of its faithful Nom
beers, Sister Henrietta Netheriv We
regret very much her passing. We
loved her but God loved her best.
Lodge NO. AZ, Mrs. Lorene Butler
President.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-12-15
DO you NEED COPIES OF FORM
M-222?

All presidents VINO need copies of
Form M-22Z are requested TO get
them now and not wait until the
day of the Board Please make all
Of the necessary adjustments now
that need to be made so that we
might expedite our H. B. A. bust
ness on a real business basis.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-12-15

AS we 70 to press our membership,
including the new members added
since the Convention closed, stands
at $3.50. If the presidents would col
lect on all Of these members it would
DC fire.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

Floors Of wagon boxes and trucks
can be preserved by occasionally
brushing them with . coat Of warm
tlnseed oil.