davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Alunnue Dinner

DR.. Charlton c. Jernigan. new
president of Queens College. Char
lotte, N. c.. will be guest Of honor
at a dinner to be given by the
colleges Washington Alumnae
Chapter at 6:15 pm. Monday in
the Woman's National Democratic
Club. 1926 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV. DR.. Jernigan will ad-
dress the group after short busi-
ness meeting Immediately follow
ing the dinner.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
6. A. r. Card Purtv

- A card party and accessory
show will be sponsored by the
Maryland State Society, Children
Of the American Revolution, at
pm. Friday, January IL, in the
Woodward & Lothrop auditorium
at Wisconsin and Western ave-
nueS NV. Mrs. Felix Stapleton
Is in charge of ticket reservations.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY cASWELL
ERASER?


fFronp Mrs. E. E., TakonlG Park
! wonder If any Of you readers
have heard of some sort Of an
eraser that removes crayon marks
from painted walls. I have in
|quired in several stores. They all
seem to have heard of the product
but no one seems to know what it
is called or where it might be OBJ
tanned. I'd appreciate it very
much if 7 could get this informa-
tion.
ODoR FOR SOAP?
(From NJ. E. c., WGshington.)
I would like to know where one
might obtain the odor for home
made soap. My husband couldn't
find them in the drugstore or any
of the chain grocery stores. He
did bring q bottle Of pine oil which
is used for baths. Would this do
for the pine odor?
\ X ~
PARSNIP WINE?
HOSPITAL?
(Fron1 Mrs. M. +. f.. Hioh1and.J
Will some one please give me a
recipe for making parsnip wine?
I would also like to know II there
is a hospital in this area or the
District that is conducted by the
Seventh Day Adventists.
4 X II II
ROME?
(From Mrs. o. J. NJ, Alexandria. J
I'm a Navy wife with two chill
dren Zone school age) and we ex-
pect to go to Rome. Italy, soon.
I'd appreciate it If some reader
who has been there recently could
give me some information. I'd
like to know about housing (rentl
rates If poSsible), schools, climate
and what type Of clothing will be
needed. Any other information
about Rome will be greatly ap-
preciated.
y X y y
TRAVELLING WITH CAT.
(Frons Mrs. d. B., Washington.J
We are anticipating a trip and
since we have a pet cat, we are
looking forward to some travelling
hints for our cat. II any Of you
readers have had any experience
Of this kind, please let me hear
about it.
\ \ 4 r.
SPANKING CHILDREN.
(Fronn Mrs. F. L., HyuttsUille.)
We have had a great deal of
controversy in our family over
spanking the children and I would
like to know some OF the opinions
OF different readers Of the Clear
ing House.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
CHRISTMAS CARDS.

from Mrs. P. A.. Arlineton.J
Christmas cards will be greatly
appreciated by the Main Sea
Coast Mission, Bar Harbor, Me
Your gift will be gratefully
acknowledged and your name
printed In . booklet each year.
usually cut on the part on which
q name and greetings are printed,
as it makes it easier to mail and
reduces postage.
(From Mrs. J. C. c., Arlington.J
Used Christmas cards may also
be sent to st. Mary's Girls School,
care Of Stella Dawson. IA Pagoda
road, Rangoon, Burma.
*** **
USE FOR OLD TIES
fFrom E: A. p, Washington.J
A good use for old ties is to
feather stitch the pieces to a
jacket or dress that Is worn out.
Fit the ties large ends to small
ends together and it is indeed very
pretty and useful. Putting the
pieces on q ready-made jacket Of
silk makes it warmer and the
lining is self made.
\ 4 Il X
PLAY DOUGH?
(From A. G. J., University Park
I would like to have a recipe for
play dough which could be refrig-
Grated and reused. I neglected
to save the recipe and would ap-
preciate it If the reader would
send it to RCH again.
4 4 y II
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
(Fron, E. P. X. RockpilleJ
For Mrs. F. x. Hyattsville, and
Mrs. J. w. S., Alexandria: II you
both will write Darison Publish
ing Co., Ridsewood. N. j., and ask
the same questions, am sure the
desired information will be forth
coming. These people are pub
fishers Of textile information and
know every textile mill in these
United States and what kind Of
machinery they use. what they
make and how many people they
employ. Tack a Scent stamp to
your request for a reply and the
chances are you will get the in
formation that you wish.
Mrs. w. H. D. Of Silver Spring:
There is q large hardware store
on Fenton street opposite the
north side of the Armory and E
street. They should have what
you want, but If they don't. try a
branch Of a large mail order house
on Colesville road or a Arm at
Fifth and v streets NE.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Special Purchase!
Metal Skirt Hangers
9 for ST

Big sovinos on sturdy metal
skirt hangers, complete with
elips-for keeping skirts fresh
and wrinkle-free.
Street Floor, Washington,
SilUer Spring and
Parkinoton, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Closeout Of
KessIer Luggage!
40% to 6O% off

Q Discontinued models! Just
100 pieces in oil!
. Aqua, red. coral. lime and
purple!
o Not all colors in eoch size!
o Initioled free while you woit!
22.So Coses, lS" and 2l".
1850
SIS Troin eoses or ~" week.
enders. ------lz.50
$35 PuIlnon cases, 26". 1850
$3.50 Werdrobe eose --l7.S0
$40 Fitted overnight eoses.
lS". S".-------------l7.5o
SIS Troy fitted weekend eoses,
2l". --------2o.oo
SIS Jock-knifs cases, grey
diagonal: ---2s:oo
ALSO 22.5o U. S. Trunk Co.
lodies' wardrobe cases. 1880
Street Floor, Washington
and Pnrkinqton, Arlington,
Va: 4th Floor, StlUer
Spring
Evening star., 1952-01-03

Special Jonuory Sale velus! Northern back
nnuskrot eoots in beautiful mink blended tones.
Smart full length models.
Evening star., 1952-01-03

Special January Sale vaIue! A select group Of
finer black dyed Persian coots in three -quorter
and full lengths. Truly magnificent coats at this
price. ,-
Evening star., 1952-01-03
ON SALE FRIDAY
WASHINGTON STORE
$50 to s PM.
Orig. ST Women's
Hondkerchiefs

59c
Lovely honkies you'll want to
corry-tuck in your belt. Sport
in your suit pockets. Lovely
white eottons with beautiful
embroidery. Bon-bon postels. A
greet voriety Of patterns.
Street Floor, Washington,
Stlver Spring and
Parkington, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1952-01-03

SpeeioI Jonuory Sale VaIus! Forstmonn's Mirrok
the orstocrot Of poodle cloths . in lovely G.
eoots Brown, black and purple. Misses sizes.
Cloth coots-Thnd Floor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-09
TRUMAN READS

Continued From Page One)
Minister Winston Churchill of Great
Briyain-with whom he concluded
series of historic conferences
Tuesday night-had reserved
seat in the gallery.
Mr.. Truman'S message, running
in excess OF $500 words, not only
charts the course he wants the
country to follow in the field of
international cooperation, but also
his personal blueprint for the 1852
presidential campaign.
The President himself told news
men during his recent Key West,
Fla. vacation that he would urge
full speed ahead on the Controver-
Sial Fair Deal program, which in
Guides legislation favored by labor
groups. and the civil rights pro-
poSalS which cost him four South
ern states in l94S and has brought
threats of Dixie revolt for 1852.
The President told reporters then
that he could guarantee the Fair
Deal would be part of the Demo
cratic platform this year whether
he runs for reelection or not.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-09
Wants Democrats
To Nominate Ike

BALTIMORE UF-Sen. Douglas
I'D. M believes that if the Re.
publicans nominate Gen. Dwight
u Eisenhower for the presidency
the Democrats ought to do the
same thing.
Such a move" he added,
would enable us TO get a much
better Congress than If he ran only
as a Republican nominee.
The Illinois senator made the
statement Tuesday night in an IN
terview following radio broad
cast with Sen. Wiley tR.-Wis.) on
ABC's Americas Town Meeting OIL
the Air
Douglas declared, "0ne danger
of Eisenhower's nomination by the
Republicans is that he would car
~ into office a large number OF
congressman who would oppose
him later
Should he obtain the nominal
ton of both parties, people through
out the nation would be much more
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-09
Red Attempt Is
.Smothered By U.N.

PARIS LR - The United Nations
Political Committee today smoth-
cred Soviet attempt to force
Korean truce negotiations to be
taken up by a special high-level
meeting of the Security Council.
The vote was so to 6 with II
abstentions.
The Donation committee agreed,
however, to recommend the holding
of q special Security Council meet
ing-with delegates of foreign min
lister or similar rank-to discuss
world tensions.
II knocked out the Soviet bloc
demand that the meeting be called
without delay"
Brazil, France, Britain, and the
U. S. offered an amendment pro-
posing the high-level meeting only
when the Security Council itself
decided that such a meeting would
have some effect The vote on the
amendment was 43 to S with 3
abstentiOns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-09
Tennis Tourney In
End DAY. OF Play

ST. PETERSBURG LAP The
annual Florida West Coast Tennis
Tournament entered its second day
today. but the two top men won't
see action until Thursday.
Gardner Mulloy of Miami is
seeded first and Bulge Patty Of
New York second.
Henri Roochon of Montreal, who
heads the foreign draw, beat Grant
Shaffer of St. Petersburg, 6-2, Ga,
Tuesday.
Only other seeded men playing
tuesday were Bill Davis of Knox
Vile, No. 6, and Bob Light, Day
tona Beach, No. s. Light was eX-
tended to beat st. Petersburg's Jim
Vuille 6-8, Ga, 6-2. Davis also had
trouble with Peyre Kennedy OF
SPartanburg, S. c., before winning
Is, Ga.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-09
Fast Germany viii
Not Recognize
Status U.N. Com.

BERLIN LAP - East Germany
formally refused to recognize the
legal status today of a United Ma
lions commission named TO inves-
tigate conditions for national cleo
tons i'm the divided country.
Prime Minister Otto Grotewohl
told the East German Parliament
the U. N. action was interference
with German elections contradicts
'all valid provisions of international
law. especially the POtsdam Agree
ment recognized by the four occu-
pying powers and the principles
and charter of the U. N. itself.
The Prime Minister'S statement
served notice that the commission
probably would not be admitted
10 the Soviet Zone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-09
Following
Through
BY
Pedro Aeuilar
HIGH SCHOOL

The first game Sunday in the
Island City baseball league was
won by Brooks Stars over Strand
Theater. The games for this week
will be as follows:
Thursday, 7:45-Gulfstream VS..
Benny's Cafeteria.
Friday, 7:45-Benny's Cafe
terra VS.. Strand Theater.
Sunday, 2;30-Gulfstream vs..
Brooks Stars. Games will be
played by the league three times
a week.
The next meeting of the Is
land City league will be at Z
pm. Monday, Jan. IA.
Notes of Sundays games:
Roberts starred in the box for
Brooks and allowed six hits in
four innings. Gallagher finished
the game and got credit for the
first victory of the year. Mon
COLO lost the first game of 1862.
All Acevedo was the first to fan
and Santana got the first hit and
the first stolen base. McIntoch
got the first triple. Miller made
the first error. Coffee Butler
made the first sacrifice.
Miller singled in the ninth
with two outs to break up the
first ball game in 1852.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-09
Reds Submit
Counter Truce
Proposal
The Future OF
Communists AirficId
Is The Basic Point
OF Dispute
By DON HUH

MUNSAN, Korea lN-Thc Com
munistS today submitted new
counter proposal agreeing to all
Allied terms for supervising a K0-
rean armiSticc except a ban On
rebuilding Red airifieids. The u. n.
Command promptly rejected the
compromise
The future of Red airfieldS is
the basic point of dispute.
There is no major disagreement
still exiStino evcent that of ai"-
fields, said Maj Gen. Howard NJ.
Turner. U. N. negotiator. That
has been the major disagreement
throughout.
The Communist counter-proposal
formally accepted Allied demands
for troop rotation, repleniShment
of supplies, and supervision of the
tr'"o by neutrals.
Chinese Maj. Gen. Hsieh Fang
called these great concessions. y
Turner retorted You have not
made one single effort to solve
the major difference confronting
us.
No progress was made in a sub
committee meeting on exchange
of prisoners. Both subcommittee
meet Thursday at Panmunjom.
Vice Adm c. Turner Joy, chief
u. N. delegate, expressed hope
Communist delegates would give
"a working demonstration of good
faith" eventually in spite of their
intransigence to date.
In letter 10 Robert Eunson,
Associated Press bureau chief in
Tokyo. where the admiral is con
ferring with Gen.. Matthew B.
Ridgway, Joy said he was neither
pessimistic nor optimistic about
the future of negotiations.
Turner said the Communist truce
supervision counter proposal was
unacceptable as it did not contain
the restrictions on airfieldS neccS-
sary to guarantee against a Korea
based Red air force Red planes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-09
Qualify Today
For Golf
Championship

CLEARWATER R- About so
teams were expected to tee off
today in the qualifying round for
the State Amateur Four-Ban Golf
Championship. a.
The 50 top teams will begin
match play Thursday. There will
be two l8-hole rounds Thursday.
Two more of the same length Fri
1av and the 36-hole final Saturday.
The field is headed by Jack Rus
ell and Ward Rodgers of Clear
water, defending champions. The
1851 medalists, Hugh Hayes and
Bobby HarwOod of Tampa, also
are playing together again.
Other favorites include Frank
}orkovich OF Lakeland and Dexter
Daniels of Winter Haven; Bill
;tembler and Arnold Minkley,
diami; Phil Birge and ALI Birge,
Dunedin; Woody Viewer and Dev
1aboers, ST. Petersburg.
Directors of the Florida State
Solf Association met here Tuesday
md decided to relax rules so that
winter visitors would find it easier
o play in the four-ball event. For
most tournaments conducted by the
association participants must have
lived, in the state silk months and
belong to a member club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-09
Maids Night Out
by Dot


A driving backhand and q lob
must have given this picture its
title with the theme hitting hard
at an over-ambitious woman who
eashed in on her daughters tennis
championship.
Sally Forrest as the girl pushed
by her mother is credible only to-
ward the end OF the picture when
she realizes that mama loves lux
ury and reflected glory more than
she does the rules of the game.
Jeffrey Lynn succeeds in looking
cynical as a manager of the ten
mis- topper. The matches are well
done and you find yourself shift
ting your head from side to side
just as at a real game when the
serves are made and returned.
The petite champion finds out. in
time 10 save her romance with a
local boy, that her mother is not
exactly a good sport and has not
been playing cricket. 10 come
off on a tangent.
The title is misleading. 1t looks
as IL il might refer 10 Kentucky
thorohred horse but anyway. the
story is interesting as a psycholo-
gical study and has its own brand
OF sock suspense.
There is a love match finish, and
il is good family fare
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-09
kIWANIANS AND

Continued From Page One)
statement. With the help of God,
The SinawikS and you fellow mem
berS, this comins year will be a
progressive one tor the KiwaniS
Club of Key West.
The Rev. Mr.. Armfield. intro
duced the following SinawikS; Mrs.
Earl Dillon. Mrs. villain V. AL
bury, Mrs. Nellie Boza, Mrs. Neil
Saunders, Mrs. Sue Amy, Mrs. Do
ris Sirugo and Mrs. Alice Snow,
He also introduced Kiwanian wives
Mrs. Margaret Armfield, Mrs. Ned
Turner and Mrs. Charles Kraeger.
Past president Eric B. Hyde of
Ojus introduced the following XII
wanianS and their wives from Oh
us: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lakosky,
WI. Konicek, George,F. Keller,
Mrs. OBJ. Smith and Mrs. Hyde.
Other out-of-town guests. incmd-
ed: Mrs. Eugene Ward of Miami
and Frank HellingS, of Long Is
land, NY.
Gene Anheir introduced as his
guests. 1t. and Mrs. Joe Meshan.
Harris (Dick) Hunter and Har-
old CaSterton were initiated as new
members of the Key West KiwaniS
Club.
Other Kiwanians present includ-
ed Ralph Faraldo, Charles Krae
ger, Paul Mesa, William V. Al
bury, c. w. Holbrook, Leland Mar,
oh, Jor Sirugo and Ned Turner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-09
CONVENT
HARVEY CUP
PREVIEWS
BY JUNE YATES

The fourth Harvey Cup match
of the school year will be play
ed today at Bayview Park. The
High School team is out to win
after losing their last match 5-4.
The most exciting match of
last months encounter was the
number two singles In this
match Eleanor Cato topped De-
lores Villate in three sets. ~De-
lores played the best tennis of
her career in the first two sets,
but in the third, which was play
ed under the lights. she was too
worn out to reach the net or any
other Fart of the court.
But / don't think the Convent
will be seeing many more ia
tigued High School players, for
Coach Van has had his team out
doing laps around the courts and
also calesthenicS.
Coach Van is hoping the team
will receive the needed amount
of practice Wednesday for their
entrance this weekend into the
South Florida Tennis League
The team will leave Friday
morning for Miami where they
will meet Miami Edison at Hen
derson Park that afternoon. On
Saturday, they cross racquets
with Fl. Lauderdale High in that
rity
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-09

Our hard work and practice fin
ally rewarded us. we were victor
ious in the last Harvey Cup match.
The score was 5-4. This makes the
score in matches 2-l, III favor of
the High School. However the team
feels that if they can win one ma
tch, they can win the number need
ed, four out seven.
Geraldine White in her first APP
pearance in Harvey Cup competi-
ton proved herself worthy to be on
the team by winning her match
against Shirley Trudeau. Myrna
Powell showed her talent in this
match too.
Our lessons from the experienced
PLAYERS have brought forth many
enthusiastic and talented aspir-
ants. Rose Marie Garcia, young
ft-hander, displays authority
when she swings at the ball. Jean
Davis. Gerry Porter and Gertru-
dis San Juan are also showing
steady improvement. not to men
ton the many others.
Our fourth Harvey Cup match
on Wednesday will find us play
ing our hardest 10 even the score.
There will be some matches worth
watching. as always. so come
and watch your team play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-09
School Board
Votes Gym Repair
And Bond Call

The Monroe County school board
voted yesterday afternoon to begin
repair work on the high school gy-
mnasium floor which has been da-
mayed by termites.
Bidding on the job were Orkln
Exterminators who asked $l,2l2
and low bidder, Economy Extermi-
majors who got the contract at
STA.
The floor repair will begin on
January IL,
The board also voted to call in
old bonds, which were due last
November /, by May l, thus saw
ing $160 interest.
Horace O'Bryant, superintendent
of schools said. This wipes out
an old debt of the year 1922 and
the last of a $3.50 bond issued
for the purpose of paying debts in
Cured back in the early 1920's. "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-09

now must fly from neiighoring
Manchuria.
Alan Wilmington. reporter for
the London Daily Worker, said Red
delegates told him their counter
proposal is "as far as they will
GO on the supervision issue.
Hsieh insisted what the Reds do
about their bombed out airfields
during a truce is an internal mat
ter and no concern of the U. N.
He said the u. ". desire to restrict
military airfields was an attempt
to wreck negotiations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-09
Another Mild
Tremor In Manila

MANILA tR-Another mild earth
tremor, the third since Monday,
was reported today from Duma-
guete in the South Central Philip
pines.
The Manila Weather Bureau said
further light shocks may be felt
in that area las a result of re-
settling of the earth's crust"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-09
Leukemia Victim
Celebrates Sixth
Birthday In Bed

ANTIOCH. CANT. CR-Laughter
echoed from Dixie Kline'S bed
room Tuesday as friends helped
her celebrate her sixth birthday.
But for DiXie'S mother. Mrs.
Walter Kline. it was day of Sor-
row. Dixie is dying of leuSemia.
She ate birthday cake and wa
termelou.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-09
II More Battle
Casualties Told

WASHINGTON .H - The Defense
Department today identified IL
more battle casualties in Korea.
A new list mo, 475) reported one
killed. eight wounded, two missing
in action and one injured.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-09
Refugees On Verge
OF Starvation

MANILA. p Refugees from
Hibok Hibok Volcano were re
nor,ed ION the verge of starvation
today on turbulent Camiguin Island
in the Central Philippines.
The Philippines News Service
said the refugees have not re
ceiyed rice rations since Sunday.
They have been homeless since
Hibok Hibok erupted Dec. 6. kill
ING hundreds of Filipinos-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-09
Named Basketball Coach

LAKELAND II - Jimi Lease.
junior varsity coach, has been
named head basketball coach at
Florida Southern College succeed
ing Paul Holcombe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-09

The number Of milk cows on US
farms has changed little in the last
three years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-09

sa,ectiye in their voting on local
candidates. =
Evening star., 1952-09-14

liam Burch. An 18-foot speedboat
will serve as a tender.
In the air will be the Maryland
Fisheries Commissions plane
piloted by Edward Whipp.
Boats to Be Armed.
Whether machine guns Will
chatter from the boats as of yore
was not revealed. But it was
learned that crews of two or three
will carry 30-30 rifles and .38
calibre police pistols.
But the fisheries ships are slow
Only one can do more than IS
knots and the Louise D. will groan
if revved up as much as 10.
Few, if any, of the Virginians
carry guns. They are a hard-bitten
lot but they play the game in a
different way. Their 250-horse-
power engines have lurchine
getaways and sustained power fol
the race to harbor.
The dredgers also have secret
code systems, such as flags and
curling with smoke on shore by
day. At night a flare or blinking
lights warn them of an impending
chase.
But chiefly they depend or
speed. The dredgers. some capable
of throttling their craft to sc
knots. chuckle at the enforce.
ment police.
Said a grizzled veteran: "Those
tubs couldn't catch a scow!"
Evening star., 1952-09-14

meeting of the successful and
defeated Republican candidates in
a speech before a convention of
the New York City chapter of
Americans for Democratic Action
tADA), a pro-New Deal political
organization.
He said Senator Taft's state
ment following the meeting, in
which he said he and Gen. Eisen-
hover were in general agreement,
showed that Senator Taft "is
taking command" of Gen. Eisen-
hower's campaign.
In using the word Captive" I"
Mr.. Hartman was throwing at the
Republican candidate a word fire.
|quently used by Republicans
against the Democratic nominee,
Gov. Adlai Stevenson.