davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-27
ARMY Officers,
Students Arrive
I'm CITY Today

Seventy-four officer students and
seven members of the faculty and
staff of the Air University, Max
well Air Force Base. Maxwell, Ala
bama. arrived in Key West ~ air
at l: so pm. today. The men were
HEADED by Major General r. c.
Wilson, Commandant of the Air
War College cf the Air University
at the air base. Major General VIII
son arrived yesterday at ] pm.
While here, each sgrnup will
board submarines at the Naval Sta
ton to observe regular operations.
Also included in their schedule
will be a tour through the differ
ent compcnents of. the Naval Base.
Among the stations to be visited
are: Development Squadron One,
Boca Chica. Advanced Undersea
School, and Surface Anti-Subna.
rine Development Detachment.
The students, all of whom are
either full Co.onels or 1t. Colonels
in the United States Air Force,
Army, and Marines, and who hold
the rank of Cantain or Commander
in the Navy, are staying at the
Seaplane Base Bachelt' Officers
Quarters during their stay at Key
West.
One foreign officer, Wing Com
mander L. L. Card of the Royal
Air Force, is also member Of the
group.
An earlier group of "a men and
faculty members left at 2:30 p.
m. for Guantanamo Bay Cuba. This
group will denart fl., the same des-
tination on March %.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-27
Today's Birthdqy

LUDWIG MEIS ] VAN DEB
RoHE. born March. ~. lees. II
Aachen (Aix-la- Chapelle), Ger.
many. Head of the architectural
department of Illinois. Tech, he
is rated, with Frank Lloyd Wright,
Walter Gropius and Le Corbusier,
as one of the fathers of modern
architecture. Meis came to the
U. S. after practiciiis architec
ture in Berlin from 1911 to 1887
and heading the Bauhaus school
from 1880 to 1888. Van der Robe
was his mothers name.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-27
Ioduy's
8usi mess
Mirror
Bv SAM DAWSON

NEW xooh vi - AIN az man
ers-with the greatest backlog of
orders in their history guarantee
inc busy times into 1855 and longer
still have two gripes today:
| I. The military habit of blowing
hot, blowing cold en- defense plans
makes it hard to keep output run
ming on a steady. efficient basis.
2. Government pressure to cut
lack profits on military, business
keeps record sales from being
] Translated into higher profits.
The stretch-elt of the defense
program is causing aircraft COM
panies to revamp their schedules.
They are trimming their produc-
ton hopes for this year by around
0ne-fourth. Even so. they expect
to turn out twice as many war
planes as last year. and more
civilian aircraft tco.
The peak Of military production
is now scheduled for 1854 end 1855
But even after that the industry
expects to be turning out around
900 replacement planes a year.
Last year the industry turned out
around Also military craft and
2,400 civilian planes. This year
they expect to produce 5000 for
the military and more than 3,0O0
fer the commercial airlines.
All of this brings Joy to an in
dustry that knew dark days after
World War II, when little more
than 1000 planes a year were or
dered by the military. and the war
bloated aircraft industry shrivel-
led.
Order backlogs now are high.
LOckheed reports a backlog of
around Ia billion dollars, record
for the company. Douglas also has
new high backlog of la billion
dollars. North American has near
ly as much and says the backlog
will keep it busy into 1855. Boeing
has Ia billion dollars of business
on order. Grammar estimates its
backlog is around $50 million dol
lars.
The aircraft makers have still
another string to their bow. In four
or five years, when the military
production peak is supposed to be
over, the plane makers expect the
American commercial airlines 10
be ready to requip with new jet
and turbo-prop airliners.
The British are ready now to
put Jet commercial planes into OPP.
GRAFTON, starting May ! t-i the
London to Rome route. and per-
haps on the Bermuda toiNew York
route next fall. American air car
riers, however, are, playing it eau
tious, being well equipped just now
with standard makes.
The plane makers aren't entire
" happy, however. in spite of
these rosy prospects. Robert E.
Gross, Lockheed president, says OF
the defense stretch-out ordered in
January, 1--WE can only trust that
our security will not have been
seriously impaired.
And he adds: with the low
levels Of production and develop
ment to which our industry was
allowed to sink after World War
II, no one should expect to achieve
q heavy flry Of up-to-the- minute
airplanes again unless we as
nation were prepared to make the
sacrifices necessary for a greater
productive effort In other words,
Gross hopes the nation won't re-
gret some. day that il chose more
butter just nov.
-----.-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-27
HAL
BOYLE
SAYS
BY HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK Up Spring prayer
by the poor mans philosopher:
1t is such a beautiful season,
Lord, that everything upon the
.udding earth and bending sea
should share Thine own vast COM
passion.
Teach us to understand the eter-
1al why of all unlovely things.
Such as
Poison snakes, biting dogs, poi
son. ivy, puppies in zoot suits, the
thorn upc.l the roses stem, the
singing thistle underfoot, gossips
and witches and people too big
for their britches. a,
Yes, such as toll roads and taxes,
road hogs and gay old dogs, tourist
traps and weasels, and the daubs
of paint upon modernistic artists
easelS.
Show us Thine own endless pa
tience in dealing with our daily
vexations and Illustrations.
Such as
Falling hair and rising prices,
doors that lam. slide fasteners that
stick, relatives and wonder drugs
that won't work. television sets that
work too often, drug clerks who
try to sell us deodorants and To-
tions, and statesmen with weird
political notions.
Grant us, 0 Lord. Thine cwn
mercy in Judging the stuffed skirts
of our time.
Such as
Pontifical columnists and COM
mentators, sanctimonious parsons,
people who measure your social
standing by the length of your mo-
tor car, radio master-of-ceremony
smarties, and the long-winded in
tellectuals who try to save the
world at cocktail parties.
Let us, o Lord, forgive all even
as Thou dost forgive.
Such as
The fellow who passed us a
counterfeit S. bill, those who did
us small favor and couldn't help
making big brag about it later,
the idealist with mind of one
dimension. bill collectors who won t
grant us just one more extension,
and the butcher who in the last
war didn't give US the breaks when
we asked for steaks.
Seal our lips against making a
big grippe about our own small
troubles. Help US put up with them.
Such as
The.poiled kid next door that
walls half the night, the neighbcr
that won't lend us his new lawn
mower just because we broke his
asld one, complaining wives, hus-
|tlands that ston off for lust one
snore-ahd then come home and
I-ry to kick their, way through the
COR.
d Yes, such as the brother-in-law
no comes to visit for week and
Jays on through the years, mos
quitoes in The parlor, cockroaches
n the kitchen, sudden small pains,
ind the garbage that insists upon
logging the drains.
Teach US. o Lord. in this beau
iful spring to take the little and
he big in stride. to appreciate the
shower as well as the flower, to
look at both sides G: the wonder
full gold coin Of life.
Let us be grateful even for the
mice in our paradise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-27
Peoples Forum
Observation-Disclosures,

The Citizen welcomes express
srs. hut the editor reserves the
t1rht 70 delete nny Atems which
are eOnsidercd llhel0us or unwnR-
eamfed. fhe Writers nfoniu DC
fair and conffne the letters 20
mo words, and write on one side
81 the paper only. Signature 81
the writer must accompany the
letters. and win he psshssshed IN.
less requested otherwlse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-27
Urges Operation
OF FerrYbosis"

Editor. The Citizen
Your article about highway
from No Name Key to Cape Sable
was very interesting.
That will take several years. /
Thought that il would be a good
Idea, for the County to operate
;ome ferryboats between No Name
key and Cape Sable, while we are
waiting for the highway.
A road could be built along the
Gull to connect with the Tamianli
rail at Naples.
our winter visitors then would be
lbie to drive alone the Gulf tc. Key
;-est and over the Overseas High
I.say along the Atlantic TO their
homes.
cayo Hueso
Miami Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-27
when New England far

When New England farmers
cleared their land, they often
niied loose stones found in the
fields at the edges Of the fields as
fences Thousands of miles OF
these stone fences are still IN
place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-27

The more an individual 4 certain he knows the less
you may be sure he really knows. 10
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-27

Now that football and basketball scandals have about
son--we hope.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-27

The farmers are being called upon to grow big crops
again this year for the world but nobody has plan
70 prevent the big crops from making prices tumble
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-27

AFTER the excitement of l6 presidential primaries
the national conventions win probably choose candidates
who did not win most Of the state primaries
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-27

ANY wife can make man Of her husband if he vii
only ,lstsnito what she says.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-27

. Culture. when you boil down, the art of being
selfish some Of your time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-27

Subsssibe 10 Inc citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-27
Thanks Citizen.

Editor. The cisiran
The Kew West Garden Club wish
Is to extend to you deepest appre-
ciatica and heartfelt thanks for
your generous support of the 1852
Key West Flower Show. We are
grateful and are mindful Of your
perennial support Of our enterpris-
es.
Sincerely yours,
Miss Hilda S. Cunniff
Secretary, Key West
Garden Club
March "a, 1852
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-27
WORDS AND MUSIC MANS GREAT
ASSETS BUT OFTEN ARE TIREsoME

given blythe U. S. Army Field Band A8 I'LL III
e WE take words and music too for granted, and sci
dom stop to reflect that every word coined by
somebody It's long long way from the gutterans sound
ed in different ways to vary their meaning of remote
ancestors to vocabulary today of about 100000 words
II is easy to see that without words, could not
interchange IDEAS and that the hardest task
Of early man was make himself understood That hand
cap kept him roaming the forests and living in for
many thousands Of years. y ssa u ifs.4s9HsA Y
: Many guesses have been made of how words origin
atea but have not read anyhide about hoy usc got
IL start Probably man first not6A the RhaRa n the
sound of his vocal chords by blowing through reeds but
whatever was the origin Of music it also has made as
founding strides to attaining the melody that several
thousand Key Westers heard Tuesday night in Bayves
Park $50 IA gs -
The Key Westers were anpe Satise. Baygew Or any
other park has not had attentive listeners AS rule
when several thousand people together few Of them
unconcerned in what going on disturb others who wish
10 listen but Tuesday night the crowd not only was'wel-
behaved It also was profoundly Interested Many were
heard say that the best band concert together
with the vocal numbers, ever given in Key West.
But music sometimes i the of complaint juke
boxes for instance and words too strung together haps
hazardy fragile That particularly true
when politicians range over the highways and hedges
bombarding the public with words words words, that
string together few concrete thoughts At present cans
didate for state office ssengaged in what he terms
I,
best fitted to fill office
incidentally to SWITCH Sro state to national politics.
consider how propaganda has butup Esenhowers pops
uarty among American voters Nobody not even any
Eenhowers leaders, knows his attitude on any Of the
problems that face the United States today either in the
domestic foreign field, Yet millions Of American vote
esnot relying their thinking letting others
the thinking for them. shouting for Eisenhower and
don't know what they shouting about They the
victims Of words drummed into their ears by ex.
perienced in political tangng and untangng y
: -. 80 ---- -------
No editor has vet lost his temper when subscriber
: paid up his dues.
Frankly. the longer travel this road Of life, the
: less we know about IT.
. Culture when you boil down. the art of being ur-
selfish some Of your time.
: Any wife can make man of her husband If he will
! onlylistsnSto what she says
The individual ! certain he knows the less
you may be sure he really knows
Now that football and basketball scandals have about
died down look forward to normal baseball sea
ason-we. hope 4
AFTER the excitement of l6 presidential primaries
the national conventions viii probably choose candidates
who did not win most Of the state primaries.
The farmers are being called upon to grow big crops
agan this for the world nobody has plan
70 prevent the big crops from making prices tumble
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-27

Frankly. the longer travel this road of life the
less we know about II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-27

No editor has vet lost his temper when subscriber
paid up his dues
Evening star., 1952-04-29

Jack Eugene Lamison, 26, boiler
man third class of 5064 Temple
Hills road Sc, Washington.
Surviving the Hobson's collision
with the aircraft carrier Wasp.
was Seaman Paul Edward Ise-
mann, 20, whose father, Fred w.
Isemann, lives at 1902 Adams
street NE.
Seaman Ellis, graduate of
Eastern High School in 1945, en-
listed last November. Previously he
was a branch manager for Call
Carl, Inc. His wife. Charlotte, said
they were married in 1948. They
have no children.
Walter Rowland Ellis, his father,
lives at the family home in Chel-
tenham. Md. His mother is Mrs.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Additions to List of Missinq

Nineteen men have been added
to the Navy's list of missing from
the destroyer Hobson after the
fatal collision with the aircraft
Icarrier Wasp in the Atlantic Sat
urday night. Two men, previously
listed as missing, have been de-
lleted from the list.
The next of kin of the following
have been notified:
Efracio Luciano Becker, ma
Ichinists mate fireman apprentice,
husband of Mrs. Barbara Francis
Becker, Philadelphia.
Roland Trenton Ellis, seaman
recruit, husband of Mrs. Theresa
is. Ellis, 3638 Horner place Sc.
James Richard Fey, seaman re-
Icruit. son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
j. Fey, 1904 Oglethorpe street,
Hyattsville, Md.
Jack E. Lamison, boiler man
third class. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Lamison, 5064 Temple Hills
road Sc.
James Harold McFarlane, - sea-
man, son of William Harold Nc
Farlane, Admission, Ala.
Charles w. McAnulty, Ventura
Calf.
Stanley McManus, boilerman
1St class, son of Mr.. and Mrs
James Lee McManuS, Liberty Hill,
S. C.
Francis Joseph Merdzinske, sea-
man apprentice, son of Mrs. Will
ma Marlovits, Pittsburgh.
Harold David Morgan, hospital
man, husband of Mrs. Elizabeth
Jean Morgan, Port Jervis, N. Y,
and son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
E. Morgan, New Marshfield, Ohio.
Kenneth Leroy Mullin, seaman
recruit, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
roy Joseph Mullin, Nattick, Peak
Island, Me.
James Nave, jr., fireman ap-
Evening star., 1952-04-29

Iprentice, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Nave, sr., Reading, Pa.
Casimer Adam Norlock, jr., sea-
man recruit, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Casimer Adam Norlock, ST., Bay
City, Mich.
Richard Lee Norman, seaman
apprentice, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Norman, Malta, Ohio.
Robert Guy Oliveira. seaman
recruit, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Vincent Oliveira, Fall River, Mass.
Edward John O'Neill, seaman
recruit, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward j. O'Neill, East Provi-
dence, r. I.
George E. Swan, jr., mineman
seaman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Swan, Shavertown, Pa.
Jack Wendell Shore, store
keeper seaman, son of Mrs. Mozell
Shore, Ronda, N. c.
John Barxton Slater, boilerman
first class. brother Of Mrs. Alice
Gardner, Little Rock. Ark.
Fireman Don F. Hardy, son of
Mrs. Carrie May Hardy, Schenec-
tady, N. Y.
Warren Albert Washington,
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Seaman Robert P. White, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Alton
White, Dundalk, Baltimore.
Stricken from the Navy's list of
missing because they were not
aboard the Hobson were John
Richard Bankston, Waldo K.
Wright and Kenneth Lee Vaughn.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
ma Ellis Lafon, 2120 Sixteenth

Velma Ellis Lafon, 2120 Sixteenth
street Sc.
Seaman Fey, who also enlisted
last November, was graduated
from Hyattsville High School in
1948. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George j. Fey, ST.. live at the
Oglethorpe street address.
He has four brothers, Robert w.
Fey, 1902 Hamilton street, Hyatts-
vile; Leroy Fey, Mayo, Md;
Stanley Fey of the Oglethorpe
street address, and George ]. Fey,
jr., Pikesville, Md.
The third sailor reported miss
ing, Jack Eugene Lamison, is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E, Lamison
of the Temple Hills road Sc. ad-
dress.
Seaman Lamison enlisted in the
Navy nearly nine years ago, his
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Shelley Winters Weds
Newly Divorced Italian
BY the Associated Press

JUAREZ. Mexico, April 29.-
Transatlantic movie lovers Shelley
Winters and Vittorio Gassman
honeymooned today after a whirl-
wind Mexican divorce-and-mar-
riage which freed the handsome
Italian actor from his wife and
permitted him to marry Miss
Winters.
The two ceremonies took place
an hour and a half apart. During
the divorce hearing Miss Winters
sat in a car outside the courthouse,
polishing her nails.
Judge Pedro MaZa granted Mr..
GasSman a divorce from his Ital-
ian first wife on grounds of in
compatibility and gave her custody
of their 6-year-old daughter.
After the decree was awarded,
Miss Winters and the actor were
married in the civil register offica.
Miss Winters said she was Is. M
Gassman said he was 80. =
Evening star., 1952-04-29
THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. c. =.
TUESDAY, q,


on a single sale count. Parker had
pleaded guilty to the one charge.
James E. johnson. 10, colored,
OF the TOO block of Morton street
NV, was given from 2 to years
for selling narcotic and dealing
in Marihuana. Judge 'Tamm or
dered sentences of / to 8 years on
each charges. to run consecutively.
In another case. Judge Tamm
gave Roosevelt Miller, A.. colored,
of the 100 block of Twenty fourth
street NV, from 4 to IL years for
manSlaughter in the fatal shooting
If another man in April. 1851. The
victim was Adam Lockhart, 40,
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Juliono, Home, Halls
rCordiulity on Tour
BY the Assoeioied Press

4 AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands,
April 29.-Queen Juliana returned
home yesterday after a four week
tour Of the United States and
Canada and told welcoming sub
jscts her visit "haS been marked
by the warmest cordiality and
greatest friendship"
Juliana's three daughters, the
Princesses Beatrix, Irene and Mar
griet, waited impatiently while the
Queen and her husband, Prince
Bernard, greeted the small army
of officials.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Three Here GET Long Terms
For Sales Of Narcotics

Three persons were given long
prison terms yesterday in District
Court on narcotics charges. All
were sentenced by Judge Edward
A. Tamm.
Cora Mae Webb, 26. colored, of
the 900 block of M street NV,
was sentenced to serve from 4 to
IL years for four sales to which
she had pleaded guilty.
Clarence Parker. 33, colored. of
the 100 block Of N street NV. was
given from Is months to AZ years
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Town Gets 5000 QuoiI
Without Firing Shot
BY the Associo,ed Press

CASTELLON, Spain, April 90
Residents of this Mediterranean
town got mammoth bag of quail
the other night without firing a
shot.
A violent windstorm accompa-
MED by heavy rain blacked out the
area. When the lights went on
again, some 5000 dead birds
most of them quail Uttered the
streets and avenues. Apparently
they had got lost in the storm
and darkness and crashed against
buildings.
Evening star., 1952-04-29

youths who en-
listed together
last November,
Roland Trenton
Ellis, %, a sea-
man apprentice
of 3638 Horner
place Sc. and
James Richard
Fey, 20, seaman
a p pr entice of
4304 Oglethorpe
street in Hy-
attsville.
The thir d
sailor reported
m i c SING wa
Evening star., 1952-04-29

colored, of the 500 block of Florida
avenue NV. Police said the shoot
ing took place in the 1900 block
of Marion street NV. during an
argument between the two men
over a card game.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
I3 District Area Men Are Missino
In Sinking of Destroyer Hobson

The sinking of the destroyer
minesweeper Hobson Saturday
took three casualties and left one
survivor from the District area.
Reported missing were two
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Oukview Citizens to Meet

The Oakview Citizens Associa-
tion of the Oakview subdivision of
Avenel, Md. will meet at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow at the Hillendale (Md'9
Fire House.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
KeniIworth Guild
Names Officers

Mrs. Laura Columbus has been
elected president of the Kenil-
worth Ladies' Guild for the COM
ing year.
Other newly elected officers are:
Mrs. George A. Lingebach, vice
president; Mrs. Dorothy Green,
second vice president; Mrs. Airline
Kirk, recording secretary; Miss
Betty Haneke, corresponding Sec
retary: Mrs. Lovelle Kirby. f1nan-
cial secretary. and Mrs. Marie
Dawson, treasurer.
The guilds next meeting will
be held at noon Wednesday in the
home Of Mrs. Blanch Funk ir
Kenilworth.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Committee Members Will Give Proqron1

A recital given by Miss Evelyn
Swarthout and Miss Jane Knight
will contribute to the musical
scene at the annual business
meeting Of the Women's Com
mittee Of the National Symphony.
Miss Swarthout and Miss Knight
play the piano and harp. respec-
lively, and are both members of
the committee.
The meeting will be held on
Tuesday at Barker Hall and at
that time a slate Of new officers
will be elected. The nominating
committee is headed by Mrs.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

Theodore w. Dominick and serv-
ing with her are Mrs. Lloyd
Symington, Mrs. Robert Dunlap,
Mrs. G. j. Rowclif and Mrs. Car
son Gray Frailey.
Several representatives from
Women's organizations have been
invited to attend the meeting.
They will share the head table
with Mrs. Hans A. Klagsbrunn
Evening star., 1952-05-11

president of the Women's Com
mittee this year: Those to be
represented are the Takoma Park
Women's Club, D. c. Congress of
Parents and Teachers. Arts Club,
Washington Music Teachers Asso-
citation. Twentieth Century Club,
D. c. Federation of Music Clubs,
Alexandria Women's Club, Junior
League and the Friday Morning
Music Club.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Buffet Supper

A delightful buffet supper was
given Sunday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Anderson at their
home in Mclean. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Shields
Mr.. and Mrs. Willett Kempton
Miss Dee Mclean. Gen. Patter-
son-Knight and Mr.. Torrance
Harte.