davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08

Recommendation the Christian
aydom IN the mission field Of China has been released for pub
cation to The Madison Press Company through Ohio
Wesleyan University of National Board
of Foreign Missions Of the Methodist Chunch 8 ss
Matilda Hos
a Hong Kong China February 90 1852 dispatch that
casualty Chinese Miss
Cone who so the time DEATH taught In the
mission field In China Methodist Church.
This Of the Of her life from
writings wife Of Bishop
Miss Professor Of English Ohio
Wesleyan University. ..#
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
FILLING STATION
FOR LAKE BOATS

CLEVELAND tP)-The North
western-Hanna Co. has announced
plans to open a filling station for
oil-burning lake vessels at its Lime
Island, Mich, dock about July 9.
The island is i'm the ST. Mary's
River about 35 miles below the
500 locks.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature will regularly and ,u be published
Mondoy and Tassda The service is FREE Peass send in
copy By Friday for taking the folong week
Copy submitted before Friday deadhns Thank You'll
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-08

MdTIyTuOm IS Dut IHCIutII-
tai to purpose. The finest of
souls do not dramatize their
suffering nor seek to be mar
tyrs. They but offer them
selves, for better, for worse.
They try to live with purpose,
faithfully, dangerously if nee
essary, but not recklessly.
This week / have again been
privileged to stand in the pre-
sence of greatness. Fl u m n
progress depends on the
achievements of the individual
Evening star., 1952-06-17

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
By ANGELO Potri

The human body and the mind
that inhabits it can stand just
$50 much noise and strain and
then must have relief. After ac-
|tivity there must be rest, a quiet
time that allows the body and
the mind an opportunity for
restoration.
Mothers of a family. teachers
in the schools, should consider
this necessity that presses on
them as on the children in their
care. and provide for a quiet time
in every day.
This does not necessitate COM
lplete idleness. Children cannot
remain idle nor do their minds
stay in a vacuum. They can be
occupied in quiet, without strain
After an active game, after task
that called out effort, children
should be lead to some less active
occupation like reading silently
singing in concert, drawing and
coloring pictures. These are school
Evening star., 1952-06-17
amazing new "Face Lift"
helps to take years off your age
new cosmetic
a new cosmetic

There's a new cosmetic that
gives the face a bracing,
firming, lifting feeling that
tends to mold the loose, flab-
by skin of the face into the
firm, taut lines of youth to
bring a wonderful glow to
the complexion. You can feel
and see it work against age
lines to help hold back years
from your face. Wonder of
wonders, jawline puffiness,
mouth = to = nose lines, and
that tired look seem to dis
appear.
Pour Y teaspoonful into
the palm of your hand, and
it takes only seconds to ap-
ply this new flowing cream
onto the face-action begins
at once. Learn how to cup"
your chin line and how to
massage this "face lift"
around the eyes.
AS soon as this beauty
liquid vanishes onto the
skin, you are ready to apply
your foundation and face
Evening star., 1952-06-17

lis "Communism's war against the
entire free world" DR.. Yang ex-
pressed the hope that "the entire
free world will not so far mis-
trust its own might as to step
aside and give up the cause until
the complete goal Of liberation
for our nation has been won."
The Ambassador was introduced
by Mrs. Oscar Chapman. the
clubs retiring program chairman
Mrs. Charles F. Brannan, club
president, presided and introduced
head table guests who included
the Rev. j. I. Kendrick of Lafay-
Iette, La, father of Mrs. Chapman,
Mrs. Jesse M. Donaldson, wife OF
the Postmaster General, and Mrs
David Bruce, wife of the Under
secretary of State.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Quiet Period in Day Necessary

exercises all teachers can use
easily.
The little ones at home car
benefit by more complete quiet
If they will take a nap. that is
ideal. If not. they can lie on the
bed, relaxed, and listen to some
good music, or to story. This
allows their mother chance to
rest her mind a little and gather
strength for the next duty.
It is important that a child
have something to occupy his
mind while he remains quiet
Forcing child to lie down, to sit
quietly for time without giving
him something to think about will
make him restless and irritable
and result in firing him and his
mother still more.
Telling him a story is fine, but
that keeps his mother on duty
Giving him a picture book, o.
cut-out book. toy to amuse him
self with, serves well.
Training a child to observe 8
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Rhee's Aims
Defended by
Korean Envoy
By Ruth Deem

A spirited defense of Korean
President DR.. Syngman Rhee's
political objectives to seek a Con-
stitutional amendment for pop
ular elections, was made yester-
day by the Korean Ambassador to
the United States.
Speaking before the Woman's
National Democratic Club, DR..
You Chan Yang declared that in
a talk a month ago with Presi-
dent Rhee, he learned that the
77-year-old Korean President has
no wish to continue in his Office
anymore. but before leaving it
wants to see the people given the
right to vote for President.
'He feels" the ambassador de-
clared during a question period
that followed a scheduled talk,
shat our people have learned the
right of franchise and that they
are capable of voting, so that the
right to elect and choose a presi-
dent goes to the people and not
1913 assemblymen."
Some people have said some
very unpleasant things about
him." the ambassador declared,
referring to comment on the IT.
year-old Presidents declaration of
martial law following the National
Assembly's vetoing of Rhee's pro-
posal to amend the constitution
to allow popular elections to re-
place the National Assembly vote.
"But if you leave the power of
election in the hands of a few, a
few wealthy people will be in con-
troll"
Stating that all the Korean
President wants to see is elections
by the people, the ambassador as
serted vehemently: IF anyone
feels that is not democracy, then
I don't want to have any part
OF it."
Ambassador Yang spoke in an
swer to a question referring to
statement in his talk in which he
said that about now we're having
a presidential contest in Korea"
Asked afterward who the other
contestants were in addition to
President Rhee, he replied: I'm
Korea we do not have political
candidates in the sense your coun-
try has, nor party system of
campaigning. According to our
constitution, the National Assem-
bly, selects the president by secret
ballot and by a two-thirdS ma
jority can vote in any man it
pleases."
The ambassador added that it
is not only President Rhee's de-
sire to see elections by popular
vote rather than by Assembly
ballot, but a two-party legisla-
tive body following the United
States pattern"
In his talk, the Ambassador
paid tribute to the United States
for the sacrifices it has made in
stemming the tide of Communist
aggression in Korea.
II and every other Korean have
cause to have and to posses:
forever, the deepest affection fol
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Why Grow Old?
Take Vacation

|ments for having had this relaxa-
tion and the woman in the nome
will again be able to see the goal
toward which her daily routine is
leading.
What kind of a vacation you
take is a different matter! Make
lit one which refreshes you. If you
are the sort of person who re-
spends so vibrantly to new places
that the long trip there doesn't
count. then go someplace! II. on
the other hand. you are tired and
really need rest. stay at home
but please, don't be a silly goof
Take a vacation!!
If you are going on a camping
trip and would like some helpful
suggestions, send a stamped. self
addressed envelope with your re-
quest for leaflet No. 50. Tricks ir
Camping" to Josephine Lowman
in care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1952-06-17

powder. You will discover
your makeup is smoother,
more even-will look more
beautiful because your skin
is firm, lifted, tight.
This glorious effect lasts
all day or all evening long.
No one will ever know your
secret, because this new
"face lift" is invisible on the
skin. That is how it gets its
name, Invisible Be auty
Strap"
Frankly, most "face lifts"
give only temporary results,
whereas Invisible Beauty
Strap, by faithful use, helps
to firm and tighten loose,
flabby skin.
You can have the greatest
confidence in Invisible
Beauty Strap, because it is
created by Frances Denney,
the fore most corrective
beauty expert. Sold at Wood
ward & Lothrop, Cosmetics.
First Floor, Main Building
also Bethesda Chevy
Chase.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Nine-Doy Diet
Booklet

Although Josephine Low
mans Nine-Day Diet is
concluded, you may feel
that you would like to stick
with it a while longer, and
lose a few more pounds.
If you have not saved a
copy of the menus and
would like the entire diet in
a handy booklet, you can
purchase it in the lobby Of
The Star for 10 cents, or
send 10 cents and a self
addressed, stamped enve-
lope with your request to
Josephine Lowman, in care
of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
By Josephine Lowmon

Take a vacation! I know 1t
may deliver a blow to our egos. but
I think the old world would rock
along without any one Of us. and
our families would, too.
I do not intend to minimize our
importance to those who love us or
to those for whom we work. but
we all take ourselves too seriously
Over and over again we see the
picture of the man or woman who
worked so hard for success i'll a
career or in family relations, that
they did not live long enough to
enjoy the success they achieved
That just doesn't make sense!!
No one is so important that they
cannot take at least two weeks out
of each year away from response
|bility. With the mounting NOR
|tality rate from heart failure ano
|circulatory troubles, it is just plain
silly not to let down and give your
self a break. Men and women
both need this yearly "breather."
Time spent away from the usua.
daily routine lifts the cloud oi
|hecticness and daily view and al.
lows the pieces Of life to fall into
place. You come back refreshed
with a shining new glimpse o1
why you are doing what you art
doing.
do not know whether it is bet.
ter to be in the rut of moderate
Accomplishment or Of great sue
cess. Both seem to have the pow
er to tie one up in knots ant
dampen the sense of adventure il
living. The professional or bust
nessman will make better judg
Evening star., 1952-06-17

the United States of America" he
declared. More American blood
has entered the soil of Korea
than any other spot in the world,
except the State of Virginia where
your armies fought against one
another during the four long years
of your Civil War;"
Pointing out, however, that his
Icountrymen have borne the brunt
Iof the suffering, Ambassador
Yang declared that in a brief
word picture, Korea today can say
to the world: "Our past is sad;
our present is terrible. our future
is grim"
With two million of Korea's SO
million population already casu-
alties of the conflict, DR.. Yang
said the "most frightful aspects
of this terrible war" are the
thousands of children left home
less.
Commenting on the Panmunjon
peace talks, DR.. Yang declared the
talks saved the Soviets from
what would have been a military
decision, for a military decision
traditionally is victory for one
side and surrender for the other.
/ Pointing out that war ha'
taught the Korean people to bt
realists, DR.. Yang said his people
are naturally Suspicion" of tht
talks. Recalling the United Ma
tions claim to make any honor
able concession to secure an hon
orable peace, he asserted: "Hov
Ills it possible to make an honor
| able peace with completely dis
honorable persons? I think yol
and I both agree that the Com
, munists are absolutely dishonor
) able"
: Asserting that the war in Kore:
Evening star., 1952-06-17


&
Evening star., 1952-06-17

period Of quiet is good practice
for mental hygiene. Teaching him
to use that period pleasantly will
allow him to look forward to it
with pleasure and so set in him a
habit that will be Of the greatest
benefit to him in years to come.
III, when he grows older, he is
trained to use this period for
study, prayer or meditation, he
will gain still greater BENEFITS, for
this practice is tonic to his mind
and nouriShment to his soul.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
SouffIe On1eIet

A reader requests directions for
making real, French "souffle
omelet." Here's how: \
Beat up 4 egg yolks with 2
tablespoons Of milk and a little
salt until they are light and lem
on colored. Beat 6 egg whites
stiff, then fold these into the
egg yolk mixture. half of the
whites at a time, beating well
after each addition.
Pour the mixture into a but
tered pan and bake in a very hot
oven for 10 minutes. Serve i'm
mediately or the omelet will fall.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
Reduce Kitchen TRIPS

A hostess can reduce kitchen
trips to minimum when she Is
serving a meal If she serves the
first course in the living room
and places main course on the
table before seating guests. Use
a kitchen cart or buffet wagon
for serving and for removing
dishes between courses,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-07
Color MODie
Of NOrthIand
Shoiors Tonight

Bert Harwell. a native of Califor-
MIA, graduate of the University of
California, with graduate work at
Columbia and Leland Stanford un.
iversities, former school principal
and Park Naturalist at Yosemite
National Park, viii appear at Key
West High School at eight o'clock
tonight as the fifth speaker of this
seasons Audubon Screen Tours.
Harwell is noted not only for his
excellent color motion picture pho
Biography of nature subjects but al
so for his whistled bird-can inter-
pretations and his skill as pian-
list.
His new film Canada North,
which includes record Of the
summer roundup of reindeer by
the Eskimos. and thrilling pic
ture story of the hunt for the great
white whale is certain to please to-
nights audience.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-07
Playground Idea
To Be Discussed
By Beta Sigma Phi

Beta Sigma Phi Sorority win
meet tonight at the San Carlos
Building, second floor, together
with representatives from other or
CARNATIONS to discuss equipping
the vacant lot at Fleming
and Elizabeth Street for play
ground. Mrs. C. B. Harvey. presi-
dent. viii conduct the meeting.
Recently this lot was leased to
the city In order to provide addi-
tional Fairgrounds for the youth of
the community by Karl O. Thomp-
son. To date. $500 has been contri-
buted by the Navy Charity Carni-
val and $40 by the local Order Of
Eastern Star.
Later in the evening the Courtesy
Awards viii be presented Mrs. SUI
sic Shelton and her employer, John
Mcmahon of M & nj Grocery Store,
together with Justice of the Peace
Ira Albury.
This contest was ably handled by
Mrs. Douglas, chairman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-07
LESLIE {. THOMPSON

Leslie E. Thompson, S., died
Saturday afternoon at the u. S.
Naval Hospital after q short IL
ness.
Funeral services win be held this
afternoon at p. m. at the Church
of God, 1908 Olivia street, where
the body will be placed at 2 p. m.
Rev. E. M. Beard and Rev. d. 7.
Newman win officiate at the ser.
vices.
Burial viii be in family plot, city
cemetery. Lopez Funeral Home 10
in charge of arrangements.
Survivors: wife, Mrs. Mary 3.
Thompson; six daughters, Mrs. Or
lando Hernandez, Mrs. Gilbert
Weech. Miss Joyce Thompson.
Miss volina Thompson, Miss Leno-
"a Thompson. Miss Leath Thomp-
son and three grandchildren.
Thompson was q veteran of
world war number one and viii be
buried with full military honors.
Arthur Sawyer Post Number e
Honor Guard win attend the funer-
al and hold graveside services.
Pallbearers vii be selected from
the membership.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-07
Memorial Day
To Be Observed
By UDC Chapter

The Stephen r. Mallory Chapter
of the United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy met at the home of Mrs.
Ross Sawyer. ST.. 1921 Pearl Street
this past week and a report on the
progress of the work on the Mall
roy lot at the city cemetery was
made.
A committee was designated to
decorate the graves Of Confederate
Veterans on Confederate Memorial
Day, April 26.
At the close of the business meet
ing, delicious refreshments were
served.
Members present were Mrs.
George Archer, president; Mrs.
Allen Cleare, ST., Mrs. Mary
Sweeting, Mrs. Fannie Curry Sc
cretary, and hostess Mrs. Ross
Sawyer, ST.
Mrs. Archer invited the chapter
to meet with her in May.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-07
Dr.. Henry Renedo
Will address
Truman P.T.A.

Mrs. EulaIie Jones, program
chairman of the Truman elemen-
tary PTA announced that DR..
Henry Renedo. Jr., viii speak
Tuesday evening on Preventative
Orthodontia STRENGTHENING teeth.
DR.. Renedo vii show q film IL
Illustrating his talk.
A playlet, "Springtime", also on
the program schedule, viii be pre-
sented by the Third Grade class
taught by Miss Pinder. Mrs. Ben
jamin Adams, president, stated at
the executive board meeting that
so subscriptions to the National
Parent Teacher had been obtained.
This places Truman PTA among
the winners of the Fifty or More"
goal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-07
CORONER's JURY TO

Continued From Page One)
manslaughter and bound over to
Criminal Court, or the present
charge which is reckless driving
and causing an accident could be
sustained.
Damage 10 the ear was only
about $500, HamIin estimated.
The Coroner's Jury yesterday
released Stems body to his wild
ow, who is shipping it to Brook
lyn,. N. Y. for burial.
Stern owned with his brother,
Danny Stein, the Lincoln Center
Hotel at $50 Lincoln Road, Mi
ami Beach.
Cohen lives al 1868 Washing
ton avenue, Miami Beach. Ac-
cording to Harnlin, Cohen who
has several auditing accounts
was driving down 10 call on
them. he invitss his friend and
client Stern to accompany him.
Il was en- route TO Key West that
the fatal accident occurred.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-07

Colorful hors d'oeuvres includ-
ing red and green jellied lemon
slices, dainty sandwiches with
Easter colors predominating and
other delicacies were served by
the very capable staff of the Of
ficers' Club who circulated
through the crowd with trays.
Cocktails were available in two
huge punch bowls. Highballs
were served from a special bar.
The main buffet table was
beautifully decorated with a huge
Spring flower centerpiece of red
tulips, blue larkspur, white del
phinium, enormous golden-cen-
tered white daisies and pastel
tinted snap-dragon with sprigs
of delicate fern. A lovely Candida
brae with huge lighted tapers
illuminated the well-appointed
table.
Entrees of meats, turkey, salads,
relishes, and all types of hors
d'oeuvres were served.
Mark and Sylvia Stanley play
ed background music.
Mrs. Thompson wore a hostess
gown of pure silk with tones of
blue and rose and greeted each
arrival personally with vivacious
charm. Her husband helped her
receive the guests then supervised
the party as the congenial host
who saw to it that all those pres
ent received attention.
The affair was not only one of
the most outstanding of the social
season but one of the most de-
lightful, affording an opportunity
for the various groups of people
in Key West to renew not only
friendships but to be introduced
to new acquaintance
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-07
MAIDS NIGHT OUT
Sy DOT"
"A GIRL IN EVERY PORT.
at the Strand Theatre


Groucho Marx. the lone survivor
Of the once-famous Four Marx
Brothers, shows why he survived
as on Of the .sfittenist' in this non-
sensical opus with big-eyed (and
that amt all) Marie Wilson who
specializes in the beautiful but
dumb blonde roles which she made
famous long before Born Yester-
day" hove to on the scene.
Marx is three-striper navy man
with gobs of hokum in his various
DISCUSSES. He masquerades as a
Kentucky colonel. among other
types, as he mixes it up with a
race-track crowd, hoodlums, sabo-
teurs, and what have you. One Sc
quence which gets. bowls from the
navy audience is his horse-play
with a scrambled egg" comman-
der. The result is an omelette Of
doubtful ingredinets but with lots
of gags, leers. double-talk and dou-
ble-takes in the best Groucho man.
ner.
The navy bunch viii also like the
idea of a sailor being able to SWIM
die landlubbers just for kicks. The
lame horse side-kuk which Grou-
cho uses with ringer added) is
supposed to increase the galloping
plot. Confidentially. and this should
come right from the horses mouth,
it's just . wisp Of hay instead of
q couple of good quarts Of oats.
But then, Groucho keeps his own
pace on the inside rail and the fin
ish is a flashy one.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-07
Dr.. Polgar
To Perform
This Wednesday

DR.. Polgar will appear at the Key
West High School auditorium under
the sponsorship of the Key West
Junior Chamber of Commerce. The
Dr.'s show Is presented in three
parts and usual takes the better
part of two and one-half hours. The
first part is on telepathy. second
on memory feats and third on hyp-
nosis.
These questions are asked often,
sIs hypnotism the bunk?, What
about Mind reading? Regardless
what answers you have been given
and what you think come out on
Wednesday and see a man who is a
Master of these feats perform and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-07
PRINCIPAL SCHWEITZER
WILL ADDRESS P.T.A.

E. 0. Schweitzer. principal of the
Key West High School will be
guest speaker at the meeting Tues
day night of the Harris School p.
T. A.
Principal Schweitzer will talk on
the subject, These Are Our Chill
dren."
There win also be an election of
officers of the group and members
are urged to attend the meeting
which begins at 8 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-07

ty: expulsion for any student il ii
is his second offense.
Any of the foregoing penaltits
may be rendered less harsh by the
court in extraordinary cases or
may be extended to suspension or
expulsion in premeditated cases.
Members of the Honor Court are:
John Trinkle. Plant City. chancel-
Tor: Fred Jones, clerk. Auburn
dale: James NJ. Barker, Miami:
Evans Crary Jr,, Stuart; Dick
Campbell. Miami: Bob Biilingsley
and Ed Atkins, Jacksonville Rich.
ard 0nkey, Miami: Barbara Wells.
BloantStown; Thurston A. Shell.
Pensacola; Mildred Roberts. Pen
sacola; John 0saki. Eau GaiIie,
Steve Moran. Gainesville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-07

give you answers TO the questions.
DR.. Polgar has been referred to
as 1.-THE Mind Detective" and
many other similar titles. II Is In
deed wonderful to be part Of the
audience or volunteer performers
who participate In this Miracles
of the Mind"
The show viii be presented for
one night only In Key West that
being Wednesday April 9th, at 8 p.
m. at the Key West High Schoi
Auditorium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-07
DEATHS
ssssssssesssssssseeesses
JAMES DUNN

JAMES DUNN
James Joseph Dunn, 5s. died
suddenly this morning. Funeral
services win be held Wednesday
morning at $3.50 a. m. from tho
st. Mary's Star of the Sea Catholic
Church. The funeral win leave
Lopez Funeral Home chapel at g..
Is to 60 to the church where q re-
quirem mass viii be said by Rev
Joseph Maring. S. ].
Burial vii be In Catholic Gene
terry. Survivors. wife Mrs. Made
line Dunn; one sister. Mrs. Cath
crime Alsing, two nieces, Mrs. Ray
mond Wright, Mrs. Dorothy Sch
lecht.