davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-25


June rhymes with moon and
sraon. but wedding gifts
rhyme with Caroline Shop and
that isn't just a bad pun.
One OF the incest gifts /
could think of is the hand
blocked printed linen table
clothes and luncheon sets by
Kramer OF Woodstock N. Y.
This is exquisite linen and
beautifully done.
Another nice gift is a Couroc
tray - a light and durable
thing. impervious TO most
everything damaging and in
laid in beautiful design.
Smaller more inexpensive
gifts are the Boea Ration &C
cessories which are actual
serving dishes Of straw set in
pl, site.
Go cool with straw and ham'
boo his N Z - combined
with crystal for pitchers big
and little. and all hapes and
slzes Of glasses. This years
brides arc very very lucky,
this shap IS so full OF lovely
things fer them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-25
and play when the sun gees
down.


and play when me sun gees
GOWN
y
WIN shrimp 50 pIenEi'-. ana
cheap We S}o"'1 e@' ..'s ~ -
No SeaIooo 1shds l'SeA 70
salad as We.
L~'Ne.y 0oo' s'''if'lp crisp a'tees
q !@d'SI'eS' mar -'e0Ae1 ees.
INN s.'FS's 81 aFoe4 40 So =. =
.H'k r. 1'"'e~ vi W. 'e'''''' ~@> e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-25

Lots and lots Of people chomp
or cr.sDy cold salads all summer
d. and feel real good for 1t,
& "A meals are easy, pretty
q hearty. A new one might
S. lie the right note, you never
G. II tell.
Bump pieces Of tuna, plenty
el . spinach leaves - IN
caased. sliced stuffed olives, and
a lew chopped scallions Tor a
a'l onion) tossed with enough
tart French dressing to polish up
t'~ sp.naca, have real flavor.
L eoratc with hard-cooked egg
uu tcr1 just before serving.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-25

1t isn't too early to start think
ing about things pertaining to
back to school. It's just like
Christmas shopping; golly, if you
don't start early, you run out Of
cash too quick. In this climate,
where there isn't such a drastic
change fror summer to winter
wear, we can really buy ahead
for next fall. It's later than you
think
Speaking of Christmas, believe
it or not, our stores are far see
ing too They have already been
to retail merchants shows for
next Christmas, and things are
starting to arrive.
Now in the information de-
partment. Virginia entered the
Union this date in 1898.
Also, don't forget, one of our
biggest national holidays IS near
" upon US: The Fourth IF July,
OF course.
Il II y
Outline capers isn't neces-
sarilY an old Spanish or even
an old Key West custom - but
cutting the price on "Kapers"
- a comfy Terry cloth slipper
with foa.l vubber soles is an
old Mar-E,' custom.
The Thursday morning Spe-
cial is really special one
pair OF Terry Kapers at the
unusual price of $3.50, and an
other pair for SOC! Then some
sturdier ones -- Capri's Denim
at Sass and IN extra pair for
only Sl.0o.
For a really super -duPer
dress for that 4th of July dance
Madeleine Moore of Miami
made a wo-piece classic OF or
CANDY that viii take you clear
through summer. You can also
buy separates and the price Is
low.
Then for the reminder -
Mar Ed specializes in custom
made wedding dresses and &C
cessories. Your wedding will
Le truly different with gowns
I'd hets by MarEa.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Fishing Record Set

The 65-foot fishing boat Okaf-
|andja broke an African record by
landing 1872 tons of pilchards in
two hours at Walvis Bay, South
west Africa.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Clerks Demond Benefits

Organized bank clerks in Fire
threatened to call mass meetings
| throughout the republic to
strengthen their demands for
death benefits and pensions. =.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Bus Kills Cyc|ist, IS,
Riding on Route 24O

John Richard Douglass, IS, OF
Washington Grove. was struck and
killed by a bus last night. as he
was riding his bicycle home on
Route 240, about two miles north
Of Rockville.
The Gaithersburg High School
student died at the scene as a
result of internal injuries, &C
cording to DR.. F. j. Broschart
Montgomery Countyrcoroner.
b Police charged the. bus driver,
Arthur E. Woltz, 81, of the 45Oe
block Sigsbee road, Silver Spring
with manslaughter.
The driver of a car which hit
the back of the bus when ii
stopped suddenly after striking the
youth was charged with reckless
driving. He is John Terrell, 81, Of
Gaithersburg.
The boy was going north or
Route 240 about s pm. when the
bus struck him from the rear
police said. The driver told police
he did not see the youth until hi
was nearly on him. The bus be.
longs to the Oriole Motor Coact
Lines, Inc.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

a former assistant to Mr.. Young,
told the probers of accepting q
number of gratuities from per-
sons in the business and profess
sional life Of Washington. He also
testified that Daniel B. Maher,
a former Assistant Corporation
Counsel, once said he could prove
accusations made against expo
lice Chief Robert j. Barrett by
Police Capt. Anthony Richitt
According to Capt. Richitt, Mr.
Barrett had been called "the
boss" by Gambler Emmitt War
ring.
Mr.. Maher later denied the stof-
berg statement. He said Mr.. Stof.
berg had misinterpreted a remark
he made. But Mr.. Maher testified
that Commissioner Young had or.
dered him to wash out" a report
on the Barrett -Richitt feud.
Murray Urges Extension.
Police Chief Robert v. Murray
last night reiterated that the Sen
ate inquiry should not end with
clouds of suspicion still hoverine
over the police department.
1--WE would like to see the clouds
lifted" the chief said, "but it is
up to the Senate to say how long
the investigation should go on
I would rather not see matters
left as they are. I think the
policemen mentioned in public
hearings should be given an oppor-
tunity to state their cases."
Evening star., 1952-01-27
DeImar Housing Project
Bought by Delaware Bank
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

SALISBURY, Md, Jan. 26. -
Delmar Manor, uncompleted hous-
ing project straddling the Mary
land-Delaware line, was bought at
a sheriff's auction today by the
bank which had put up the money
to get it started.
The Industrial Trust Co. Of Del
aware bought the dozen-odd par
TALLY finished dwellings for $71.-
300-the same amount of the
mortgage it held.
AS the sale was in progress At
torney General H. Albert Young
of Delaware said an investigation
will be made into the property
development.
War veterans who had made
down payments on the houses
have sworn out warrants fol
Liborio VILLAIN, who started build
ing the homes but disappeared
after construction was well under
way. The down payments aver
aged about $500.
Yesterday, his father. 1gnazic
VILLAIN, gave Maryland officials
81 900 to cover the veterans pay.
ments. The elder Villain. a furni-
ture dealer in Berlin, Md, said he
merely wanted to "show the faith
of a father in his son, whom he
surely believes has been an limo.
cent victim of circumstances"
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Fund Chairman Named
By County Red Cross

Harry Martens. jr.. of 9519 West
|Stanhope road, Rock Creek Hills.
Md. has been named chairman
Of. the 1852 Montgomery County
Evening star., 1952-01-27
By John A. Giles

The Army, in the wake OF Sc
we're Congressional criticism OF
acceptance of favorS by procure
ment officers, yesterday moved to
tighten its rein on such activities
by nearly quadrupling the num-
ber of its inspectors.
Secretary of the Army Pace
announcing that officers assigned
to the Office of the Inspector Gen.
eral would be increased from 46
to 173, said the move was designed
to intensity the work of elimi-
mating any ineff1ciency, neglect or
fraud in contract management ="
He added that the Inspector
General. Maj. Gen. Louis A. Craig,
would closely coordinate" his
work with other Government in
vestigative agencies and draw
upon all data they might be able
to supply.
The action follows several re-
ports of Congressional committees
which charged officers with ac-
cepting favorS from firms doing
business with the Army, the most
recent being at the Detroit Ord
nance Center.
There Brig. Gen. David j.
Crawford was removed as COM
lmander, reprimanded and re-
duced in rank to colonel. Among
other things, he was charged with
occupying a Congressional Hotel
suite rented by a representative
iof firms which had contracts with
the Detroit installation.
In another case, Col. Shirley w.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Adult Evening Classes
Listed in Montgomery

The Montgomery Country Board
of Education announces the fol-
lowing evening classes for adults
in the Silver Spring, Bethesda and
Kensington areas:
At Montgomery Blair High
School, Dale drive and Wayne ave-
nue., Silver Spring-Tuesday, 7::sO
to $3.50 pm, registration for class
les in shorthand: and February s.
Z to 10 pm, for classes in water
color. oil painting, woodwork and
furniture refinishing, ceramics,
electric arc and acetylene Welding
physical education, shorthand and
intermediate tipping.
At Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School. registration on Tuesday
Thursday and February S, 7:3C
to $3.50 pm. for classes in typing
shorthand, physical education
woodwork and furniture repair
jewelry and gem cutting, CONVEX
sational Spanish and lip reading
The typing classes will begir
Tuesday. following registration
Shorthand classes will begin Feb
ruary 7.
At Kensington Junior High
School. East Saul road, Kensing.
ton. registration son February 4
and s. 7::30 to 1890 pm. for classes
in millinery. ceramics for begin
ners, art rt>metalcraft. interior deco
ration for beginners. Americani.
zation, health and physical edu.
cation, water color and oil paint
ing.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Army to QuodrupIe Inspectors
To Tiqhten Check on Contracts

McIlwain, former commander of
Roseford (Ohio) Ordnance Depot,
was found guilty by a court
martial of accepting unduly large
discounts on three automobiles in
Toledo.>A House committee found
evidence of highly irregular
conduct"
Mr.. Pace said that new inSpec-
tors will be added next month and
that inspector generals Offices
would be established within each
of the technical services, which
include the Offices of the Surgeon
General. Chief of Ordnance.
Chief of Engineers, Quartermaster
General, Chief of Transportation,
Chief Signal Officer and Chief
Chemical Officer.
Directly to Inspector General.
Zone effect of the new arrange
ment will be that regional Offices
|of the Army audit agency. Office
of the controller, will now channel
all matters in which there are
indications of mismanagement or
fraud directly to the Inspector
General, who is responsible for
co-ordinating the administrative
inspection affairs of the Army"
said Mr.. Pace.
'The system is designed to keep
the Army's methods of inspection
and investigation in step with the
expansion of the Army"
The Secretary said that the
inspection program had been
drawn up on the basis of World
War II experience.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Even though our taxes are
higher and the cost of living has
risen to unbelievable heights, the
people of Montgomery County
must not forfeit the expanded
program of the Red Cross in
Korea and in Europe, as well as
the help the organization gives
to veterans and their families"
Mr.. Martens is president Of
Calvert Motors, Inc, in Silver
Spring. He was graduated in
1910 from the University of Wis
consin, where he was member
of the football team. He belongs
to the Thad Dulin Post of the
American Legion in Silver Spring.
the University Club. the Rotary
Club and the Board Of Trade in
Washington and Silver Spring. He
also is on the Board of Directors
of the Wesley Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
2KiIIed, | Injured =
In Navy Plane Crash
Near Munitions Depot
BY The Asseeiosed Press

PORT CHICAGO, Calf. Jan
26.-Two men died and d third
was injured today when q Bog
attack bomber crashed. exploded
and burned in the mudflats less
than a half mile from a Navy am
munition magazine.
A witness said the Air Force
plane, flying low on one Of its
two engines, dived into the
marshes OF Suisun Bay from the
west, then exploded twice.
Heat from the fire was so In
tense that Navy fire equipment
was unable to extinguish the
flames for nearly two hours
A Navy officer said he saw the
survivor thrown clear and then
wade ashore.
A spokesman at Mcclellan Air
Force Base said the bomber left
its home base there on a routine
training flight. Mcclellan is an
air materiel command base north
east Of Sacramento.
Roy Hawling manager of near
by yacht harbor, expressed his
opinion that if the plane had hit
the ammunition magazine a few
hundred yards farther south, 1--WE
wouldn't be here to talk about
IT."
The Mcclellan spokesman iden-
titled the dead pilot as 1t. Lewis
E. Hudson, 26, Of Sacramento.
The other dead man was identi-
fed as Robert Gordon Weems, 80,
North Sacramento, a civilian en-
ploye of the air field.
The survivor, treated for minor
lacerationS and abraSions, was
identified as Walter F. Hallett of
Sacramento. a civilian technician.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Lower TV Channels
Show Best Reception
Ry the A.socioted Press

NEW RK-Analysis of long
distance reception Of television.
normally with a 50-mile range,
showed that in 1851 such recep-
ton was more prevalent between
channels 2 and s than 7 and
above.
Peak reception months. accord
ing to Radio Electronics Mag
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Red Cross fund
campaign.
His appoint
ment was an
nounced yes
t er d ay by L.
Fl o W e IL L q
Motto, ch a ir-
m a n of t h e
Mont G o m e ry
C o u n t y Red
Cross Chapter.
The County'S
1852 goal is
$4,000. In ac-
cepting the ap-
pointment. Mr..
Martens said.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
BorkIey 'Nouseoted'
By His Talk to Lawyers
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Kans.. Jan. 26.
Vice President Barkley, who be-
came i'll in Jefferson City last
night, seemed in fine spirits today.
what really nauseated me-" he
told a crowd with a chuckle today.
was my speech to the lawyers.
He had addressed the Missouri
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Crime
Continued From First PageO

Senator Gillette said. "If those
representing the District Commit
tee can present evidence to show
the need, I will vote for extern
Sion."
Senator Jenner said the Rules
Committee had requests for con-
tinuing Investigations that would
cost more than 81 million. He said
some had to be cut down because
there is a tendency to drag out"
inquiries unless stop is called.
MY idea is to get everybody
moving faster if we can," said the
Indiana Republican. 1.-THE report
we received last Wednesday from
the Neely subcommittee was per-
functory and gave no details of
what has been done. This is no
fault of any individual.
But in recommending the one
month extension of the crime in
vestigation, we gave the subcom-
mittee an opportunity to come
back with a more detailed report.
When we receive that, we can see
whether an extension would be
desirable, and how much time and
money would be required.
"An important element is time.
We have a short session of Con-
gress ahead. I am personally
interested in getting final reports
from investigating committees to
see what legislation should be con-
sidered by Congress before we
adjourn" -.use
Plea Expected Tuesday.
Senator Neely and other men,
bers of the crime investigating
committee are expected to renew
their plea to the Rules group
Tuesday. They probably will be
accompanied by Arnold Bauman,
committee counsel. who would out
line what can be expected from
extending hearings.
Chairman Hayden of the Rules
Committee said last week his as
sociateS would welcome fuller in
formation from the investigators.
Meanwhile, District Commis-
sioner F. Joseph Donohue indorsed
an extension of the inquiry. In
his weekly radio broadcast last
night Mr.. Donohue declared the
probe should go on for another
four months, as requested by the
Nicely group.
"The need is great" the Com
missioner said. He added that the
revelations have alerted the public
to crime dangers.
Doubt Cast on Police.
Doubt and suspicion have been
cast on some members of the
Police Department and, by infer
ence, on the entire body of police
men," the Commissioner stated.
1.-The committee owes it to the
Police Department and the people
of Washington to continue to a
point where suspicion may be dis
solved either by confirming the
suspicious or by clearing the in
dividuals on whom doubt has been
cast.
"Otherwise the effect on morale
may be fatal and the program Of
recruiting proper personnel for
the force may suffer" ..
Members of the crime commit
tee said it is unlikely that further
public hearings can be held unless
the full extension is granted.
Commissioner John Russell
Young declined to state whether
he favors ending or continuing
the investigation.
In No Position to Speak.
"I can't make a comment" he
said in answer to a reporters
questions. I'm not in a position
to do that. Now, If Congress were
to ask my views on that, it would
be a different matter"
Commissioner Young's name
was injected into the hearings
several times. Charles Stofberg,
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Coin Shortage

KHARTOUM, Sudan. R.-
The natives in the Yirol area of
Bahr Ell Ghazal Province like to
flash their money. They wear
metal coins as ornaments. But
tribal chiefs have ordered this
stopped because there weren't
enough coins left for business uses.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

azine, were May, through July.
with q high in June, and with
minor peaks in December and
January. Some Of the reception
reports had the signals going q
thousand miles or more.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Romans Built Well

One of the water supply chan
Inels of the old Roman city of Co.
lonia Agrippina, now Cologne
Germany, has been discovered
still full of water.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-28
DUPLICATE 5RlDGE TOURNEY
ENDS AT ERIE ORDNANCE

In the annual Duplicate Bridge
Tournament sponsored by the Post
Civilian Welfare Fund Council
four women employees at Erie
Ordnance Depot took top place.
Top North-South winners are
Mary Ellen Hostrup and Gladys
BoWden, both of Port Clinton;
East-West winners being Leona
Schneider of Catawba, and Fran
ces Mitchell, Port Clinton.
Second place winners in North
South position are Martha Sahs and
Marge Montgomery, both of Port
Clinton; East-West being Ruth
Hankin of Sandusky; and Norma
Hesselbach, Oak Harbor.
Thirty some employees partici
pated in the annual tournament.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-28
SUMMER READING AWARDS
WERE PRESENTED AT
THURSDAY TEA

Members of the kindergarten
and Grade School Mothers Club
were hostesses at a tea Thursday
in the new school auditorium, at
which time awards were presented
to children participating in the
Annual Summer Reading Contest.
The presentation of awards was
made by Librarian Thelma Mont
gomery, founder of the annual
contest to promote good reading
habits among children
Top award, a copy Of the Better
Homes and Garden Story Book, !"
was made to six year old Janice
Dixon for her amazing record of
reading 225 books during the time
of the contest. Janice received the
top 3 star recognition. Second
award, "Black Beauty, went to
Constance Knodel who read 100
books. She was given the 2 green
star designation. Third place Win
ner was Allyne Hopf, reading 1O6
books, her gift being "Treasure
Islands" Allyne was given the 1
green star citation. 3 red stars
was cited for Mary Eaton who
read 103 books. She received a
copy of Little Men"
The second group of winners in
cluded Alan Osborne, Stephanie
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-28
Loses Finger In
Freak Accident

Richard Windsor, "a, of 8O4 L.
Perry Street, underwent surgery
last Friday in Parkview Hospital,
Toledo, for an injury received a
couple Of days before his dis
charge from service at Camp
Breckenride, Kentucky on October
81.
In freakish accident. Richard
caught a pin under a nail on the
index finger of his right hand.
Infection set in causing extreme
pain and arrangements for the am
putation Of the finger to the first
Joint became necessary as the in
lection continued.
Richard returned to the States
after serving one year in Japan.
He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Windsor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-28
Social Events

A delicious lunch was served
by the hostess after the honored
guest opened her many gifts.
Attending the shower we're: the
bride-elect; Misses Margaret Gri-
eyer, Sharon Winters, Margaret
Browder, Ellen Krueger; Mes
danes Fred Grieger, Jr., Joe
Stamm, Howard Quillin, Norman
Hetrick, Troy Sheriff., Sr., Kath-
rine Moran, Lee Browder, Oscar
Browder, Albert Krueger and the
hostess.
Unable to attend, but sending
gifts, were Mrs. Fred Grieger Sr.,
and Mrs. Richard Steinmiller.
A miscellaneous shower given
Saturday evening at the home Of
Joan Mylander, with Donna Lou
Myerholtz as co-hostess, was in
honor of Miss Dolores Kruger.
Present were the honored guest;
Misses Jackie Winnie, Joan
Fought, Margaret Browder, Ellen
Kruger, Winona Witter; Mes
danes Caroline Buhrow, Richard
Steinmiller, Lee Browder, Joan
Reinbolt, Ray Has, John Dunham,
Mrs. Luther Mylander, Mrs. AL
bert Kruger and the hostesses.
Mrs. Oscar Browder, Mrs. Eden
Leow, Mrs. Robert Bender and
Mrs. James Goldstein sent gifts
but were unable to attend.
The, evening was spent playing
games, with prizes awarded to all
the guests. A tasty lunch YVES
served by the hostesses at the con-
clusion of the evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-28
Trailer Camp
Problem To
Be Discussed

An attempt to iron out problems
affecting trailer camps will be
made at a special meeting Of the
Peninsula Chamber of Commerce
on December 4.
Robert Carroll, secretary of the
organization, said that about IS
members of the Peninsula cham
Der are in that type of business
and it is anticipated that there
will be good turnout for the
meeting.
Arrangements have been to
have a representative from the
Ohio Department of Health as we'll
as the county board and State Rep.
Robert w. Reider in attendance
for the meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-28

Oravec and Jean Gardner who
read 81, IS and 78 books respec-
lively. Books awarded were
'Huckleberry Finn, Five Little
Peppers" and Heidi. These three
youngsters we're awarded the 2 red
star citations.
Other children who read 40 to
SO books we're recipients of book
plates, Bible stories were present
ed to children reading 80 to 4O
books, book marks and notebooks
were given to children reading 20
to 80 books, and book marks were
given to children reading Is to
20 books.
During the afternoon a story
was given by Miss Nina Soennich-
sen, school librarian, for the
amusement of the attending child
rem.
Mrs. Melvin Cooley was chair
man of the award presentation
assisted by Brownie Troop 5 un-
der the direction of Mrs. Clara
Becker and Mrs. Don Pulschen.
Serving on the refreshment
committee we're Mrs. Don Kinney
Mrs. Lynn Christensen, Mrs. Helen
Snidutz, Mrs. Mary Jane SmidutZ
Mrs. Paul Cochran, Mrs Verna
Bacocak and Mrs. Carol Joslin.
Mrs. Perry Butler, vice presi-
dent, presided during the Thurs
day gathering in the absence OF
Mrs. Paul Cochran, president, who
was i'll.
Mrs. Leonardo Stein, elementary
school principal, thanked the ga
thered mothers for their coopera-
ton in conducting Open House
last week in the school. She also
asked the cooperation Of parents
in keeping their dogs away from
the school grounds.
Plans were made for the pro
viding of cookies for the Christmas
party at the school on December
%.
Kindergarten teachers, Mrs. De
Witt, Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Nissen
thanked the mothers for the
money received from their bake
sale, the amount being S203. The
funds are being used for purchas
ing kindergarten supplies.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-28

tainment for the afternoon after
which the honored guest opened
hre many lovely gifts.
Enjoying the afternoon were
Mrs. Jensen, the honored guest,
Mrs. j. S. Later, Mrs. John c. Jen-
sen, Mrs. Arthur Zimmerman,
Mrs. Justina Later, Mrs. Gilmore
Boss, Mrs. Mary LATER, Mrs. Lu-
ther Rhodes, Mrs. Willard Grover,
Mrs. Ben Bahnsen, Mrs. j. H. Gu
lau, Mrs. Charles Pinks, Mrs. Ger
aid Daup of LaCarne; Mrs. Fred
Voss, Chicago; Mrs. Carl Voss and
Judy, Mrs. Chris EWersen and Mrs.
Eugene Nickel, Oak Harbor; Mrs.
Orville Sherwood, Mrs. Arthur