davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08

CH0WDE.P'
BY RAYMER

Hold your hats, boys, here we go
again! After Thursdays list of
suggested column l was swamped
with suggestions, a lot from Rot
airy Club members about men a.
bout town. Paul Sher wants Ernest
Ramsey to write a water spouting
called ''The Pressure's Off. I" Bob
Dopp of laundry prowess would do
nicely with a bit called Keep 1t
Clean" For Paul Sher. what else
hut "Sher NONSENSE" and ''Hor-
ace Voice." by 0'Bryant. Some
one suggested that Adams sign
his up and Adams" as Oily Bird
which is Conch for Early. Opera
tor. It's Cold Outside" with Chet;
''Knopp On Any Door,, with the
building inspector; "Your King
dom for House." under Kermit
Lewin's by-line, and Ceiling Un-
limited" by All Cleare. Jerry Ire
vor can do Bank Night by The
Man who didn't 60 to Monte Carlo.
AS they say in the hills of West
Virginia, whole Hog or None" ,"
and some naval authorities have
been named for potential stints,
column style. To wit: "AdmirafS
Mixture" by Duke; "Bandages and
Boaz" for Naval Hospital News;
''The 10th up; "Raffles Unsnaf-
files" by Capt. Truesdall who will
work with the Navy Carnival;
Dumping About" by Bjurback;
Ducks and brakes" by John NAL
lard 4"Slow Burn" by Zimmerman;
Beating Around The Bushnell"
with Capt. Garnett, and "Payson
The Deck.
There are lot more ideas, but
that's enough except one by Adlai
Stevenson, (aplogia mea to Susan
McAvoy) column called Key
West, I'm Beat"
OVERHEARD at the CPo Club:
That's my pal. Besides, he's big
ger than / am" and What are
those army men doing In this
navy'S hangout?" keep your
voice down, those aren't army
guys, they're U. S. Marine Corp!
top sergeants. You wanna start a
fight here?" The horse ssoe bar
newly established makes me home.
sick. reminds me Ji the Horse.
shoe Curve near Altoona in the
PennSy mountains. Dave King has
a calendar showing a magnificent
view of the spot up in office. Got
look at the most elaB tie par
Of the joint costume which took
first prize at a recent Halloween
shindig at the CP0's new clubroom.
1t was worn by Kathy Osborne
who went as the white mans bur-
den, carried in by her husband
Chief Virgil Osborne. The combina-
ton was "ball and chain. Virge
wore striped prison garb, real
chain and carried the big black
sphere with his wife inside 1898
bathing costumes with Nc Williams
and Walters won the funniest a.
ward. An authentic Chinese robt
and all the trimmings was judged
most beautiful. An entry in red
| flannels with most strategic pad
lock attached drew attention and
laughs hs...~..ASk Roger, ex-Lodger, il
he knows one, B. Perez? ?.....-,....
FAREWELL to the HMS Rocket
and that six foot genial giant
Segar. Doc Adams, Babbline
Brooks, LeBrun, robbie" Giles
Stearns and all the others who
made friends in Key West. Mary
Louise SpottSwood and Ruth Bower
will probably need one of those
crying towels. There's always ar
ocean liner or two or B0CA, foI
passage. AdioS party was set foI
last night friday. Duffy who en-
tertained the crew. was given {
| white shirt inscribed with the
names Of all the men grateful Il
him for the fun they had during
4 tha Shin's Stav in Kew West
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER g.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER g.
Youth tor Christ Rally. Fleming
street Methodist Church, 729
Fleming street. 1880 pm.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 81
Opening East Msrtello Tower
museum and art gallery with
one-man show, reception. Spon.
sored by Key West Art and
Hi rical S, "iety, pm.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER To-
Harris School PTA, at school, 8
pm.
Key West Duplicate Bridge Asso.
citation, Jaycee Club House,
Flagler Ave, 7:45 pm.
Anchor Lodge No, 1872, Masonic,
Scottish Rite Temple, 8 pm,
Beta Sigma Phi at San Carlos
school, pm.
Key West Art and Historical
Society, 8 pm.
DeMolay Mothers Circle. St
Paul's Parish Hall, 1880 pm
Circle II. First Presbyterian
Church. 3 pm. Place to be an
nounced.
Poinciana School PTA, Al
school. 8 pm.
Circle III, First Presbyterian
Church. with Mrs. r. T.
Evans, l726 Flsgler, 8 pm.
Gold Star Mothers, at VFW
Home, pm.
Wesleyan Service Guild, wSCS
of First Methodist Church
church annex. 7.S0 pm.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IL
Kiwanis Club, dinner meeting
$50 pm.
Youth Tor Christ Bible Study
Methodist Church. To Flem.
ing street. 1880 pm.
Fl. Taylor Duplicate Bridge
Club. 7;S5 pm.
Beginners Bridge Group, n
Taylor Officers Club. SPIN.
Key West Players. Barn Theatre
SPIN.
Ladies Auxiliary, WV Post SSli,
at WV Home, 9 pm.
Order Of DeMolsy Boys, at Scot.
tlsh Rite Temple. T:s0 pm.
Sparkling Waters Rebeksh Lodg,
No. IA. al X. Of P. Hall eE
Fleming ST., 9 pm.
Scuthernmost Pistol and Rifle
Club. At Legion Home, Stock
Island. 9 pm.
zX.ll coffee, Aeroplams. 10 am
WSCS Of First Methodist Church
at church. 1850 pm.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER Ia
Navy Wives Bowling League
Nsvsl Station Alleys. | pm.
Meeting. Junior ca. Commerce
as clubhouse. pm.
Island City Navy Wives Club Ne
-, meeting at Eldg. tss. le.s :,
an.
Ladies Coll Tournament. K. W
Coli course. > am.
Handierah Group. Naval Ssatiol
LahxAmI AAa RAax. Q AG
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08

les training at Harvard University,
Boston, Mass, and Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology, and sub
sequently served aboard the des-
troyer Williamson and the cruiser
Cleveland.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08

Assistant athletic director Lowry
". Sleeps is beginning his 18th
year on the staff at Vest Virgins
University.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
Final Convention Reports ReUie,Ued,
Ne,U Chairmen Named By Navy Wipes

City Navy Wives Club No SO held their monthly
business meeting at the White Clubs lounge of the Naval
ton Mary presided details and reports of the
vention up with Braxon convention chair
thanking and compmentng each and every member for
their sincere help and devotion Key Vests first
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
y R Z - = H s
SON FoR vARElAs

SON FOR NARELhS
Ar Snd Mrs. M4u4el Narela
Jr lsp Porter Pace. SHueange
thv arrival Of . haby boy ak Gsley
Memarssl Hospital. thursday, NoN,
s, aG az.
The t3stle son has been named
jose MaEael. He weighed lbs
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
Miss Dorothy Rose Links Betrothal
To DR.. Otis Gillian. USNR. Announced

The Rev. and Mrs Harold H. Link of the First Baptist Church
engagement of their daughter Dorothy Rose Dr.
Otis Randolph Gillian, L. USNR of the Rev and Mrs Otis
Levi Gillian CORTLAND Virginia Plans being made for
winter wedding, the date to be announced later.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08

Gene Filipski. who is expected 10
star for Villanova this season, star.
red for Army during 1850.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-08
SOuthernmOSt Christmas Ball Plans
Underway For Night Of December Is

All the sparkle glitter of the holiday social prom
ed the night Saturday December 49, when The Southern
Christmas Ball. 1882 celebrated Taylor in keeping
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Senators Denied Access
To ForrestaI's S Papers
BY the Associated Press

The White House has turned
down request of the Senate In
ternal Security subcommittee for
the diary kept by the Late James
w. Forrestal, the first Secretary
of Defense.
Committee sources, unwilling to
be identified, said last night that
a letter had been received from
Charles Murphy, special counsel
to President Truman, rejecting
requests for access to the papers.
Mr.. Murphy repeatedly advised
the subcommittee, in effect. that
the President does not feel that
the national security requires
making the Forrestal papers avail
able to the subcommittee. which
has been conducting a lengthy
investigation for any subversive
influences on United Policies in
the Far East.
Part of the Forrestal diary has
been published in book form. The
serial rights to the diary were
obtained by the New York Herald
Tribune and the Senate subcom-
mittee originally subpoenaed the
Herald Tribune for the diary kept
by Mr.. Forrestal.
The Herald Tribune was under
stood to have returned the papers
to the White House for safe
keeping and the subcommittee
then undertook to obtain them
from Rear Admiral Robert l..
Dennison, naval aide to the Presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Mrs. {. 0. BeIt,. Widow
OF HOSPITALS S Founder

Mrs. E. o. Belt, 81, widow OF
DR.. E. o. Belt, founder of Episcopal
Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital,
died yesterday at the home of her
son, DR.. Norvell Belt. near Dicker-
son, Md.
A District resident before she
moved to Dickerson three years
ago, Mrs. Belt, the former Emily
Norvell, was a daughter Of the late
Forrest and Margaret Norvell of
Detroit. r
Her grandfather, John Norvell,
was the first United States Sem
ator from Michigan. Mrs. Belt
was member Of st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church, Washington.
Mrs. Belts husband was killed
in 1906 in the Terra Gotta train
wreck here.
Her son, long q physician in
Washington, now practices in
Frederick. where funeral services
we're to be held this afternoon
from the Etchison funeral home.
Burial was to be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery there
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Eisenhower Sees Ismay,
PIeven and French Staff
BY the Associofed Press

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS.
Allied Powers in Europe, May l.
Gen. Eisenhower lunched today
with Lord Ismay, French Premier
Rene Pleven and the French chiefs
of staff.
1t is believed they discussed the
procedure to be followed in the
turnover of Gen. Eisenhower's
command to Gen. Matthew B.
Ridgway, scheduled for June / or
thereabouts.
Lord Ismay is secretary general
of the North Atlantic Treaty Ali
ance Council. The French leaders
were invited because France is
host nation to supreme headquar-
ters.
Gen. Ridgway is expected to
arrive here a week in advance of
Gen. Eisenhower's departure for
the United States, where he is
running for the Republican presi-
Dental nomination.
The supreme commander plans
to go to Bonn tomorrow to dis
cuss with West German Chancel-
lor Konrad Adenauer the role
Germans will play in the defense
system. The West German gov
ernment plans to raise 100000
troops to merge into the armed
forces of five other West Euro
pean nations,
Evening star., 1952-05-01
B. Frank Slime, 81,
Resident Of District
Area for 43 Years

B. Frank Stine, 81, a Washing
ton area resident since 1909. died
Tuesday at his Arlington home,
I6038 North Twenty-second street,
Mr.. Slime was native of Freys-
vile, York County, Pa. and had
been a school teacher and court
house employe in York County be-
fore coming here.
In Washington he worked for
the Post Office Department and as
bookkeeper for a waste paper firm
before retiring Is years ago. He
was a member of Myron M. Parker
Masonic Lodge, No. 81.
Survivors include his widow
Bessie Hannigan Stine; two
daughters, Mrs. John w. Batson
305 Adams street NE, wife of the
District superintendent of trees
and parking, and Mrs. Andrew T
Wallace, 1105 Navahoe drive, Sill
yer Spring, and a son, H. Stanley
Stine, GIT Bennington lane, Sill
yer Spring. vice president Of the
District Title Insurance Co.
Five grandchildren and five
fgreat-grandchildren also survive
Funeral services will be held al
1890 am. tomorrow in the DeaI
funeral home, 1912 Georgia ave-
nue. NV. Burial will be in Freys.
vile.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Miss Minnie H. LippiH,
Retired D. T.. Teacher

Miss Minnie H. Lippitt, SO, a
science teacher in junior high
schools here for many years, died
yesterday in Emergency Hospital
latter a brief illness.
Miss Lippitt, a native of Charles
Town, w. Va, had long been a
resident here. although at one pc
riod she made her home in Puerto
Rico for a number of years. Her
Washington home was at 1901
Thirtieth street NV.
Miss Lippitt was graduate Of
the University Of Wisconsin and
held a masters degree from Co
lumbia University, She retired
from her teaching career here in
1945 after teaching for a number
of years at Gordon and Taft jun
ior High Schools.
Surviving Miss Lippitt are four
sisters, Miss Mary F. Lippitt, Mrs.
Laura L. Heriot, Mrs. Ida P. Yates
and Mrs. Julia A. Craighill. all of
Georgetown, and a brother, DR..
William Fontaine Lippitt Of San
turce, Puerto Rico.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow in Zion Episco-
pal Church, in Charles Town. fol-
lowed by burial in the church cem-
etery.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Mrs. Florence |. Dev|in,
Retired Federal EmpIoye

Mrs. Florence L. Devlin, IS, re-
tired Bureau of Engraving and
Printing employe, died Sunday in
Mansfield, Ohio. where she had
made her home with her niece,
MRS. Ralph j. Pearce, for the past
three years.
Mrs. Devlin retired from the
bureau in 1912 after "a years with
the Division of Paper Custody
She had lived here at 5409 Thirty
fourth street NV.
Born in Forestville, Md. she was
brought to Washington by her par
|ents, William B. F. and Sarah A.
Everett. She was graduated from
Western High School here.
Mrs. Devlin's husband. John
Edward Devlin, whom she married
in 1914, was killed in World War
i three years later.
She reared both her daughter
and a nephew, Samuel S. Everett,
who now lives in Cleveland. Mrs.
Devlin was member of the Wom-
ems Relief Corps of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
Also surviving are a sister. Mrs.
Stephen L. Heffner, 416 Sixty
first avenue. Capitol Heights, Md,
~a %h~nn hx.nf1,are ? CoYIn1Ia'
Everett, 1920 Sixth street NE:
George D. Everett, 55l2 Small
wood drive, Greenacres, Md, and
j. Russell Everett, Tacoma, Wash
Funeral services were to be
held at 2 pm. today in the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will follow in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
|Short-LWed Forms Of Energy
From Outer Space Discussed

Ition they have found particles
which have a mass of about 1,760
electrons. They disintegrate into
energy, according to the report by
DR.. Bruno Rossi, in approximately
a billionth of second.
There is some likelihood, it was
reported to the National Academy
of Sciences by DR.. Rossi. that the
IS particles are identical with So
called kappa particles isolated by
the British within the last few
months.
Winds i'm High Atmosphere.
Winds of more than 100 miles
an hour sweep through the earth's
high atmosphere, according to
a report by DR.. Fred L. Whip
pie, Harvard astronomer. This
has been determined by photo
graphing the trails of meteors
and it is believed that speed can
be determined in this way to an
accuracy of about five miles an
hour.
The measurements were car
ried out at Las Cruces, New Mex.
near the guided-missile base OF
White Sands. They will be con-
tinued throughout this summer
The method of measurement is
based on the fact that meteor
flashing through space leaves a
luminous trail of debris which
is blown about by the shakespeare
hurricanes. BY taking photo
graphs every two seconds the wind
speed can be determined.
This, DR.. Whipple said. is the
first scientifically accurate
method of determining wind
speeds at high attitudes. Pilot
balloons only reach about sc
miles
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Everett {. Edwards,
Agriculture Historian
Editor and Professor

Everett Eugene Edwards, So,
Department Of Agriculture his
torian, died early today of a heart
ailment at his home, 8606 Jeffer-
son street, Bethesda.
Mr.. Edwards, who had been
with the department for Is years,
was a life member and past pres
Iident Of the Agricultural History
Society and editor of it's quarterly
journal. Active in many other his
torical groups as well, he had
been secretary of the National
Agricultural Jefferson Bicentenary
Committee.
Received Degree in '21.
Born in Waltham. Mimi, Mr..
Edwards received his bachelors
degree from Carleton College in
1921 and a masters degree from
Harvard in 1924. He subsequently
taught at the Grand Rapids
(Minn.) High School and at
Northwestern University and later
at various times was a visiting
history professor at Miami, Cath
olic, Missouri and Minnesota Uni
verSitieS.
He was professor of agricultural
history at the Agriculture Depart
Iment graduate school and at
American University.
Mr.. Edwards was author of
many bibliographies and Govern
ment historical reports.
He. was a life member of the
State Historical Society of Wis
consin, the Minnesota Historical
Society and the Southern Histori-
cal Association.
On Editorial Board.
He also belonged to the Society
Iof American Archivists, American
Association for State and Local
History. American Historical AS
tsociation and the Mississippi VAL
ley Historical Association. He was
an Editorial Board member and
former vice president Of the Eco
Inomic History Association and a
member of the Harvard Club of
Washington.
Surviving him is his widow,
Helen Heckler Edwards, and two
young sons, Thomas F.. Edwards.
q, and Terence E. Edwards. 6. A
brother, M. Wesley Edwards, 1903
Stratford road, Bethesda, also
survives.
Funeral arrangements are being
made at the Robert A. Humphrey
funeral home, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
By Thomos R. Henry

The most evanescent forms OF
matter, newly found basic parti-
cles in nature whose lifetimes are
spanned in billionthS of seconds,
were discussed before the Ameri-
can Physical Society spring meet
ings which opened here today.
First are the v particles. They
are enthusiastically minute parti-
cles of solid energy which come
into the world with the cosmic
radiation from outer space and
almost instantaneously, when they
strike a Photographic plate. split
in two. The nature of the frag-
ments still is debatable, it was
pointed out. One of them, accord
ing to a report read by DR.. c. D.
Anderson and his colleagues of
California Institute of Technology,
sometimes seems to have about
the mass and qualities of a pro-
ton. the relatively heavy elemental
particles which forms the bulk of
the nucelus of the atom. The
other is quite possibly pi meson,
itself a recently discovered, Short
lived particle.
v Particles Measured.
The v particles break apart
with enormous energies: These
have been measured, it was re-
ported. in the neighborhood of SO
million electron volts.
Even more difficult to explain
are so-called S particles. reported
by workers of Massachusetts,
Tech. This group has been con-
Quoting an observatory for sew
eral years at Echo Lake. Colo. at
an altitude of more than 10000
feet. Here in the incoming radia-
Evening star., 1952-05-01
J. A. Norman Estate
Valued at S757,0O0

John A. Norman. retired head
Of a wholesals liquor concern. left
an estate of more than $757,O00.
according to petition for probate
of his will, filed in District Court.
Mr.. Norman died here on March
13 at his home, 2737 Devonshire
place NV. He was "a. He had re-
tired in 1948 as president of the
International Distributing Corp.
wholesale liquor concern. He had
been a pioneer here in the sight
seeing bus and taxi business.
The petition for probate of his
will listed a debt of 100000. His
total estate was listed as worth
$757, ,709, including real estate here
and in Florida. His personal prop
erty was listed at $590.500.
Under terms of his will, the bulk
of the estate is to be placed in
trust. From the trust fund, his
wife, Mrs. Yetta Norman. is to
receive an income of 5000 a year,
and his son and daughter 5000 a
year each. The son is Stanley w.
Norman, of 1907 Fessenden street
NV, and the daughter is Mrs.
Helen Sepler, of Miami, Fla. After
the deaths of the wife, son and
daughter, the estate is to be
divided among grandchildren.
Besides the sums the son and
daughter are to receive annually.
Mr.. Norman also left each q
special bequest Of $4,000.
In addition to the property
listed in the petition for probate.
Mr.. Norman and his wife owned
property jointly it was learned. She
automatically became sole owner
of the latter property on MIR.
Kormans death.
The petition for probate Of the
will was filed by Attorney Nathan
Sinrod.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Mrs. MacneiI Of barra
Dies; Leader Here in
Society and Charities

Marie, Mrs. Macneil of Barra
long a leader in society and char
Iity works here and prominent in
Scottish affairs, was found dead
in bed at her Oyster Bay, Long
Island, home yesterday.
Mrs. Macneil. the former Marie
Christy Stevens. was the widow
of Frederick c. Hicks. alien prop
Ierty custodian and former United
States Representative from New
York. In 1886 she was married
Ito The Macneil of Barra, 45th
chief of the Scottish Clan Mac
neil, but the couple later was di-
|vorced.
Mrs. Macneil, herself of Scot
tish lineage, was untiring in ef-
forts to rehabilitate the lobster
industry and the general welfare
of the people of Barra. southern
most island of the Outer Hebrides,
and her former husbands an
Icestral seat.
Active in Charities Here.
During the war. Mrs. Macneil
helped in the evacuation of chill
dren from British cities to the
Scottish highlands and islands.
She also was active in the re-
vival of Scottish highland life
and culture.
Mrs. Macneil also was long ac-
tive in charitable work here,
where she had lived most of her
life. She was a sustaining mem
ber of the Home for Incurables
and the Children's Country Home,
as well as being active in other
charities.
Mrs. Macneil formerly lived at
2211 Thirtieth street NV. and
later maintained homes both at
1919 Thirty-third street NV. and
1922 @ street NV. She moved
to Oyster Bay two years ago, but
was frequent visitor here. She
was a member of the Sulgrave
Club.
Related to Commodore.
Mrs. Macneil was the daughter
of the late Pierre Christy Stevens
and Mrs. Stevens. Her family in
|cluded many distinguished naval
officers. including Commodore
Thomas Holdup Stevens, a hero
of the War of 1912, who later COM
manded the Washington Navy
Yard.
Surviving Mrs. Macneil Is a
son, Frederick S. Hicks of Long
Island. Funeral service plans at
st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Lafayette Square, have not been
announced.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Mrs. Norman Haley, Widow
OF United Air Line Official

Mrs. Norman B. Haley, widow
of the treasurer Of United Air
Lines and a former resident of
Washington. died Tuesday at her
home in Hinsdale, Ill.
Mrs. Haley, the former Philinda
Kilgore, lived for more than 20
years in Washington, where her
husband was an Interstate Com
merce Commission and Civil Aero
nautics Authority official. Their
home was in the Ontario Apart
ments. Mrs. Haley was a men,
ber of the Chevy Chase Woman's
Club.
Widowed in 1851, Mrs. Haley
leaves a son, a daughter and two
grandchildren. Funeral services
will be held at Lakewood Gene
terry Chapel. Minneapolis, Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
German Split Threatens
Peace Contract Plans
BY the Associoted Press

BONN, Germany, May l (P.-A
major split in the West German
government today threatened to
wreck Allied plans to tie the coun-
try to Western defense even as
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and
Allied leaders continued final ne
gotiations.
In a sharp attack directed at
Mr.. Adenauer and the Western
Allies, two of the three parties in
the Chancellor's national coali-
ton government announced the
proposed peace contract, now
nearly complete, is unacceptable
to them.
The two parties-the Free
Democrats and the German Party
said the contract would simply
carry on the present occupation in
another form and would not give
Germany real sovereignty.
Mr.. Adenauer and the three
Allied high commissioners met this
morning to complete all of the
.Allied-German peace contract ex-
cept its financial provisions.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Mrs. Jeanette Collins,
Widow of Educator
BY the Assoeiated Press

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-Fu.
neral services will be held tomor.
row for Mrs. Jeannette Gasche
Collins, "a, widow of educator
author DR.. Joseph v. Collins. Mrs
Collins died at Swarthmore yes.
terday.
A native of Wooster. Ohio, Mrs
Collins moved here 18 years age
after her husband died at Stevens
Point, Wis. He was prominent ir
the educational field and the au-
thor of several books on mathe-
matics and biblical study.