davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-25
Navisational Aid To Enable
Mariners To Avoid Collision
With Other Ships Is Invented

wALTHAM. Mass. "a rsdsr
Manufacturer arroanced today q
navigating AID 10 enable mariners
10 avoid collisions wiih other ships.
Radar II a device whieh ~gecs"
darkness. storm. cloaay or iog
with an ultra high.grequency beam
But rsdar On ships hasn't lived
up IA its fun possibilities. accord
ina 10 the Raytheoa Manufacture
Company. because radxr osera-
tors cant remember accurately
the changing positions II vessels
detected on the ships radar. and
attempts 10 transfer Information
from the radarseopc 10 a manca.
yering bnard-so that operators
may calculate relative positions
az ships haven't proved too easy.
~ Raytheon has developed what
u calls . ''reilesiion plolier" Ia
make unnecessary remembering
Information 0r transferring i 10
a maneuvering hoard
Here's how Il works
Over the radar streen II Flltei
non.reiieriing plastic With a
grease pencil. the operator can a;e
the plastic as . plotting surface.
And by special lirhsing and op.
teal arrangements. these noia.
tons appear as though they actu-
ally are being made on the face of
the radar screen helou. Thus. the
luminous radar ''pips' car BE-
marked--and their actions obser.
we'd.
Their movements away from the
original marked positions enable
the operator 10 determine the III.
Fection and speed 81 each vessel
In relation 30 that ~ his own ship.
! Tho device viii he placed on
public display in New York March
10 6 IN a show sponsored by the
Institute a Radio Engineers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-25
IS PEAtETIME
INCOME TAX
CEILING AiSO
CO<DE M\E.D

WASHINGTON Present tax
loopholes and n pFlpasfd peace.
time tax ceiiing were uadcr con.
Kressional fire To- ior e.aa. some
lawmakers viewed as a tendency
20 sock the poor aid help the rich.
Sen. Humphrey cd .N.an.l SAID
exisling tax loopholes cesi &c eog.
ernmen. iaDre lnau tsi.on
dollars q year, and hcnrii almost
entirely ikose with incomes above
Sio.000 annually
Stats ~ two eua frtssgasl can
miitees xaisi a pfoposfi q per
cent peaceiime iedcral meDma taE
eeilirr. already eaanFe1 ~ some
states and under study by
Congress. would lead 81 slit ne
individual Tax arden ffan tac
rich 30 the p0of
Humphreys views were Aigpn ia
study lashiisite4 By ne iaibig
affairs Institute. Nith describe.
Itself a. son n0siital urRani4a
iion designed a. AR facts about
public ISSUES.
Humphrey. Uho sought az
successfully last fan % amend ~,
" billion dollar tax increase bin
said writing 81 tax laVs these day.
has come 20 resemble che log
rolling and pork barrel tactics o
special interests.
He said enormous handouts" q
10 high income recipients. an,
oullined what he said were the 81,
principal h,opholcs ard ~
amounts they cost the Treasury
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-25
Present Tax LOOpholes Are
Under Congressional Fire
As Sock The Poor Legislation

an the present tar laws.
Two IL the major ''loopholes
we're income spliiiing and percent.
age depletion allowances. he SAID.
Income splitting Was enacted IN
less 10 benefit married couples. bal
Humphrey sa... ei.-y . per cent al
the benefits vent 20 couples with
annual incomes below $500. he
said this Law cost the government
Z = billion dollars q year.
Percentage depletion also helped
those In the upper brackets. u al.
soNs owners o. certain mineral
products coil. coal. gas. even oyster
shellsl Ia desiugt a certain amOanl
AZ gross ineome as depletion. al.
low snce In .-aal-ag Acne taxes.
Tie Senainr said some nf the al.
.a~.rces erantei were 'nn' eliey-
Ahly generous
Tie proposed - per cent tax
ceiling would be made las By .
constitutional amendment. rcqair
ING approval 81 W thirds or ~
d The states. Proponents say -
states already we asked Can
ersss 20 eall q constitutional cor
seniion on tie subject several o.
Tie states ave rest "a ed tne.r az
lion. however. and officials say on.
~ % nov actually have resolutions
in f0fce.
s.affs of Tie senate House Eeoa
omie Committee ard the House
Small Business Committee turnet
in the reports on the proposal dur
lnR approval Of two thirds or Z:
elusions were adverse 90 N.
| The general tenor was that I
ceiling would cut taxes nov pals
by the rich. and would force IN
government 10 recover this loss b.
heavier taxes on Low and moderai,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-25
IHelicopiers To
DO CONVOY Work
For us. Navy

MORTON. re. tn-The tailIes'
HUP2 helicopler. with which M
Navy hopes 20 replace ~ destroy
er IN submafine detection duty. u
ON as way to work.
The piasecki H<IIcopsef Corp.
announced the start ~ deliveries
Of the second verkinn II the mp.
type helicapser. iiuP-7 eliminses
he issl 81 ne 4 fup.i snd gains
stability through use n an auto
pilot. The sniopilot coulplelely sta.
blIixes the machine 50 the pilot
may ny with . minimum II effort
and fatigue.
several hundreds q these com.
pact. al metal helieepters are
being built "a serve - anii-sub-
marine wariare Gran. Evenlusily.
ihe Navy plans 10 have fleets Of
hslieopsers 10 screen eonvoys and
10 release dextroyers and other
vessels fnr other DUTIES.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-25
Newspapers Pledge
Instituted support
To re- Campaign

WASHINGTON. y. c. - The
Newspaper INDUSTRY tocay p.ese
81 ans, nted suppoll ~ m
1882 Amefiean REQ Cross fan I
campaign and urged he publ
q respond Generously to the an
nu1l appeal
Ia Aleeraus endorsement
Char'es = strcahlli. 81 ldtns
the kmcfiean Newspaper Pub
fishers As eciasion arb ecnerel
mensner ~ IRE cleveland News
sold thai tn Red Cross deserve
s'the akislsnec of every Amer
can - an Investment il knalan..
~ egnsg0i sn himself "a par
TABULAR
MembeF<hip IN tlie Red GToS
Is unlimited. M McCahii
stated Il embraces every color
class. ca creed Fer the Rcd Cro.
behaves ~ leupic liut sick
starving. fhotAea people esnnol
subsisi ca belief aione THEY
need funds They neea youg
heis.
We ~ the newApaper INDUS
tr.' .hls year. as always. pledge
ous unstnted support 10 the
1882 Red Grnss fund campaign.
We Viii answer the call. We urge
yea % join us in full voice.
The annual Red Cross apteal
begins throughout the nation
March !. under the chairman.
ship II John $. Sinclair. New
York. president IL the National
industrial Conference Board
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-25
Tin Shipments To
BE Resumed

WASHINGTON - fndaas ID
81 saasa slma ready - 40
same na sAismsnls 10 this eoamsrs
a the L s asking price of si.2lss
cents a pound with the FEASIBILITY
81 . higher price after this year.
Tie Reconstruction Finance Cor.
porailon buyer ~ an iin far this
couairy. halted Indnnesian pur.
chases aten prices shot up last
March.
TIE a. s. position VAS that In.
doaes,an fin could uot be higher
Than the price paid for British TN
under coniraci that expires thls
year. The Y. 5, pays Britain Sis
pound fab. singapore. which
means sl2li New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-25

kepi them from setting 40 . home.
When asked u they Thought their
marriage was soiif TIE answer was
YES. Wien asked " there had
hecn any tain 81 divorce ne an.
swer was No
Eriksen was contacted later tie
said he had known ihpt Katy and
Paul we're married And lc added
ne and Paul ARE good friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-25
Ford Trucks for 81
are engineered for modern
.lovv.cost Speed Hauling -.

Now there are FTvr great Ford Truck
engines. Over 255 series power oombin1.
tons. You get the power that's tailored
FOR your job and all Ford Truck engines
give you Power Pilot economy
See the new Ford Trucks. noscl And -,
the Economy Run Book too, Check hos
hf4e u can cost 20 run Ford Truck in
your kind Of hauling job,
Come in and see Us lod.y.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-25
viii Write No
Books On Savings

NEMBURGl. n VA Nyslery
Author Mickey Spillane ays he
vii write No morc abn,n Sayings
and sex, bar eill devote himself %
preaching the esl shlishment III
ne X pedom a God
The popular arihof says
te has become one 81 Iel'ovah's
Witnesses and that any writing
he does from nov ON viii be ~
lire with these beliefs.
splllane. who lives near here
with bis family, is the author Of
sach fast moving hooks as q. the
Jury" MY Gun IS Quick, and
The BIZ Nil.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Wasp Causes Crash

When a wasp few into a street.
car motorman's eye at Liverpool,
England. Is people were hurt as
Ihe rammed his car into another
one,
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Disciples Delegates
Urge Widest Possible
Use Of Revised Bible
By Cospor Names

HAGERSTOWN. Md, Oct. 23.-
The recently published Revised
Standard Version of the Bible was
commended yesterday by delegates
to the 18th anniversary Capital
area convention of the Disciples
of Christ, at the closing session
here.
The convention urged that "the
widest possible use of the Revised
Standard Version of the Holy
Bible" be made by churches and
individuals throughout the Nation
The resolution pointed out that
the revision. is especially suited
for young people who want to read
the Holy Scriptures in language
they can easily understand.
Attacked and Backed.
Since the Revised Standard
Version was published September
20, several church bodies have ap-
proved its use and others have
condemned it. In general. re-
ligious bodies regarded as liberal
have backed the new version while
conservative groups have opposed
its use.
The Rev. George M. Anderson,
minister of Shepherd Park Chris
tian Church in Washington, was
elected president of the capital
area convention. He succeeds the
Rev. Wilbur S. Hogevo1l. minister
Of First Christian Church, Alex
andria, Va. Mr.. Anderson. q
graduate of Johnson Bible Col
lege, came to Washington in 1941
from Fostoria, Ohio. He has
served since then as minister of
the Park View Christian Church,
now known as the Shepherd Park
Christian Church. He lives at
8413 Flower street. Takoma Park,
Md.
Other officers elected were Alton
Pencil of the First Christian
Church of Alexandria, first vice
president; Mrs. William A. Ryan,
Christian Temple, Baltimore, Sec
ond vice president; Miss Ruth
Magness of the Mount Christian
Church. Bel Air. Md, recording
secretary, and James F.. Sidell,
Takoma Park Christian Church,
treasurer.
Members -at-Large.
! Those chosen as members-at-
large to the Capital area conven-
tion are Byron Seath. Washing
ton district; Mrs. v. A. Coffman,
Western Maryland district: Mrs.
Morris Schollenberger, Baltimore
district, and G. w. Mitchell, Del
marva district.
The convention also approved a
resolution calling on the State
Department to protest the perse-
cution of Protestant churches in
Italy and South America.
The delegates voted to hold the
1858 convention on May 1920 at
Columbia Heights Christian
Church, Washington.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
100 D. c. Employees
Join Payroll Suvinqs

The names Of 100 District en-
Iployes have been sent to the Treas
Jury Department as the first to
participate in the payroll savings
plan. A. r. Pilkerton, District audi
tor. announced today.
Mr.. Pilkerton said other names
will be sent to the Treasury peri
odically until an estimated 1000
employees are in the payroll reduc-
ton plan.
The face value of the bonds
bought was $6,4O0, and the en-
ployes had $3.50 deducted from
their pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Gardens Will
BeOpenfor
Pilgrimage

The Georgetown Garden Pill
grimage, to be held on April Is
and 26. will have a variety of
gardens open for the two-day
event. Included among them will
be Prospect House. home Of Rep
reSentative and Mrs. Thurmond
Chatham. and Evermay, home of
Mr.. F. Lammot Belin.
The tour. which is to be from 2
until 6 o'clock. will show the gar
denS of Mr.. w. Elmer Bacon, jr.:
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Dorsey and
Mr.. and Mrs. GroSvenor Chapman.
Also to be shown on Friday are
the gardens on Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis S. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert S. Sloan. Miss Ann Car
rere, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Joyce.
Admiral and Mrs. Charles F. Chill
lingworth, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Keck, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Jessup,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Purves. Mr..
and Mrs. Gerhard Gesell and Mr..
and Mrs. j. Noel Macy.
The house and garden Of Col.
and Mrs. Egon Tausch will be
shown to visitors who will enter
through Artists Alley" There an
art exhibit will be on display and
guests may watch the artists
working in their studios.
Saturdays tour will also have
interesting show places, which
will include the azalea garden of
Mrs. Thomas Bradley, the home
of Col. and Mrs. Robert Allen
and the modern house and garden
of Mr. Joseph Alsop.
Other gardens which will be
open to view are those of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Christian A.
Herter. Mrs. Henry Leonard, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Boles. DR.. and
Mrs. Paul MagnuSon. Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. j. L. Schley, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. B. Gilliat,. Mr.. and Mrs.
Slocum Kingsbury and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Garrett Scott. Also
featured will be the gardens of
the well-known landscape artist,
Miss Rose Gruby.
On Saturdays agenda there will
also be a demonstration of weav-
ing. pottery making, and sculpture
in the garden of the Artists
Mart at 1861 Wisconsin avenue.
The Georgetown Neighborhood
House, for whose benefit the tour
is being given, will welcome visi-
tors during the hours of the tour.
Tickets for each tour will be
available at the Francis Scott
Key Book Shop, the American
Automobile Association, Willard
Hotel, Statler Hotel, Brentano's,
Little Caledonia, the Attic, and
Georgetown Neighborhood House. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
DoffodH Show to Be Given 7uesdov

The second annual Daffodil
Show will be held by the Hunting
Creek Garden Club at Historic
Gadsby's Tavern on Tuesday from
3 until 8 o'clock and Wednesday
from II until 6 o'clock. Chairman
for the show is Mrs. Robert Wheat
with Mrs. Charles T. Nicholson as
co-chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

the Sweepstakes Award, Best Daf-
fodil in the Show and Best DAT
fodil in the Children's Glass.
The Daffodil Mart of Gloucester
County is planning a large display
of their Worlds Finest" daffodils
for the show. which should attract
local interest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

A variety Of specimens will be
on display in the categories of
collections, Novelty Class, Novice
Glass and Children's Glass. There
will also be five arrangement
classes including 18th Century ar
Irangements and miniatures. Rib
bons will be awarded. and three
silver cups will be presented for
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-24
TEEN-AGE DANCE TO BE HELD FRIDAY NIGHT

There will be a Teen-Ager's dance and party Friday night, April 25 at Moose Hall, it was announced this week.
 Dancing will start at eight O. clock and run until eleven, re- treatments will be served. Ad- mission price will be twenty five cents apiece with proceeds going toward the cost of refreshments.
 There will be adult supervision with Mir. and Mrs Ralph Moore, Mir. and Mrs. Leo Lucas, Mir. and Mrs. Bill Roark and possibly oth- CTS planning to attend.
 All teen-agers are cordially in- vited to attend.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-24
Komemukers' News
Butte Club

The Butte Homemakers' Club met at the home of Mrs. Ray Me Kechnie April IF, with 20 mem- bers present who answered roll call with My handiest kitchen gadget.'
 Mrs. Marylou Rideout, home demonstration agent, gave a very interesting demonstration with a basketful of ''kitchen gadgets.
 Mrs. Ray McKechnie, club president, gave a brief resume of happenings at the Council meet ing, including the May Day Tea to De held during Home Demon stration week and the booth on Settlers Day, June 1.
 Mrs. Sam Johnson will be hos tess at the next meeting to be held May P at the home of Mrs. 1. M. Sandvik. Mrs. Rideout will demonstrate Newer Ideas in Home Sewing"
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-24
BOY SCOUTS COLLECT
 $40 FOR RED CROSS

Approximately $40 was real l2ed from the recent Boy Scout Red Cross drive conducted in the Valley, it was announced this week by William Bouwens, local Red Cross chairman with addi- tional funds expected.
 Boy Scouts who participated in the drive in two-boy teams in cluded Tim Miller and Howard Esslinger, with a high collection of $ll0; Johnny Mears and Colin Mick; Roger Brager and Steve Hamilton; Henry Gallant and Billy Winner Laddie Huntley and Gordon Ganschow and Gary VanValkenburg and Larry Lucas.
 Scout Leader Vernon Fridley assisted by Rev. Harry Gayley led the drive that covered as much of the entire Valley as pos sible. If there are any who were not contacted during the drive and wish to make a contribution money may be left at the U. $. Commissioners office, MT. Bou- Wens stated.
 A large share of funds collected locally will remain in the Valley and used during the coming year when needed.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-24
GREAT BOOKS MEET CANCELLED

meeting of the Great Books Dis cussion Group, scheduled for ID Il 17, has been cancelled be- cause of Communion at the Unit ed Protestant Church that even ing and becau.e several Of the members have not yet received their new third year books.
 The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Wilson Sunday, May II, at 7:3O pm. Mrs. Tom Day will lead discussion on Aeschylus ''Prometheus Bound" and the Book of Job. Anyone interested is invited to attend.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-24
Girl Scouts and
 Brownies Register Wednesday for Camp

Girl Scouts and Brownies plan. ming to attend camp at Kings Lake must register by Wednes- day, April 30, it was announced this week.
 They may register with their leaders or with Mrs. Charles Will son, Palmer's representative on he Susitna Girl Scout Council. A five dollar deposit fee must au- company each registration. The camping fee this year is $26.50 per week.
 The first Girl Scout camp ses- sion is from June to June 19. This session is for girls planning to attend the camp for a full two week period. The second session is a one-Week camp for inter mediate Girl Scout electing to at tend for only one week from June l9 to June 26. The one-week session for Brownies extends from June 26 to July 3. Brownies must have had their ninth birth days before June l, 1852, in order to be eligible for camp this year.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-24
Pot!Uck Dinner for
 Eastern Sfur-Musonic Club Tomorrow Night

Members of the local Eastern Star Masonic Club will enjoy an other potluck dinner Friday night, April 25, at Carpenters Hall
 Mrs Clayton Esslinger, who is in charge of arrangements, an nounced that serving will begin promptly at ' o'clock. Entertain ment following the dinner will consist of cards and bingo.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-24
BY MARYLou RIDEoUT

To commemorate Home Dem. onstration Week, April 27 to May 4 Homemakcrs' Clubs are giving tea for all members and friends m the United Protestant Church Thursday May 1, l:3O to 3.3O pm.
 Each club member IS asked tu bring a friend or a newcomer. The "NCw' Clubs are in charge of the arrangements, program and food This includes the following clubs; PahmaSilla, Copper Valley, Cheechako, Homesteadcrs, knIk and Nugget
 The old" clubs are in charge Cf the exhibit The plans for this exhibit, which sounds very inter. esting. are given by Ruth Estelle She says, 'There will be an ex= hibit of the old and the new a' the tea, and any club members who have articles of handicraft. or clothing which they have made or which are heirlooms, are urg ed to bring them for display Articles may be left with Karia Duff or Ruth Estelle, or may be Jeff at the United Protestant Church on the morning of May l
 Members, of a Homemaker's Club know that a club is no long CT that group of women WhC get together and sew feed sacks, but a group where homemaking skills and activities are discussed Certainly a woman in the home needs information, training ano encouragement in making dollars go a long way by wise buying and health habits, in keeping her family well through proper nutrl tion and health habits, in saving her own time and energy by management and efficient work methods, in making the home comfortable and attractive with the least expenditure of money and in caring for the children in- tellgently and raising them to become honorable and useful citizens. Home is where the whole family assemblies at nightfall, and it remains largely the respon- sibility of the mother to keep the nome a happy place where chil- dren like to be and where young people are proud to bring their friends. All this takes knowledge and constant thought and work on the part of the whole family, but especially on the part of the mother.
 Beginning in 1904 with few farm demonstrations in three states, Home Demonstration work expanded by 1949 to assisting ol influencing nearly seven million
 niles in 48 states, Alaska, Ha- Waii and Puerto Rico. Not only in our own country, but from b. countries, hundreds of educator have come to the United States to study educational method used by extension workers an. hundreds of young people have come to work and live on farm and ranches for time to learn especially about All club work
 Durino Home Demonstration
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-24
Don irwin, Jr. Tours With University Choir

Don Irwin, Jr was among those
 aosen to compose the touring Willamette University cappella choir this spring. The thirteen day trip, starting April 3, took the group of fifty-three stu dents as far south as Redwood City, California, returning to the University April 15.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-24
Homemukers to Observe Annual Home
 Demonstration Week With May Day Tea

Week, there will be a window display in Koslosky's store plan. ned and arranged by the Chee- chako Club, and a window dis play in Wasilla by the Home makers there. Do see these dis plays.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-24

COFFEY INSURES EVERYTHING REMEMBER?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26

Plain Omelet
(Serves PSI
3 eggs, slightly beaten
3 tablespoons cold water
Dash Of pepper
Combine ingredients and pour
into hot buttered omelet pan or
heavy iron skillet. When set on
the bottom. lift sides gently to let
liquid on top run underneath. When
lightly Drowned on the bottom and
Just set on top, cut down the CEN
Der II IN skillet. and fold over.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26

..AId SrSIeGS WStsrsd Wifb syringe.
from below. Place the ported plant
on a pie or cake pan and pour the
water in the pan.
To save a cyclamen plant, grad
ually reduce the water after the
plant has doomed, sometime in
the spring Place out-of-doors in a
shaded spot, watering twice
month. Repot the bulb in August,
at its former height. using good
soil. Bring the plant in before frost
appears
Azaleas should be placed in the
coolest spot in your home. and
they should be syringed with water
plus regular watering II you use
rain or snow water, this is par
ticularly beneficial.
AzaleaS can be saved and then
grown in full shade when the
weather becomes warm. Cut back
the outsized shoots TO keep the
plant shaped.
Use Artificial Light
For Growing Plants
II you have plants around the
house to give the home life and
color, you've probably noticed that
as the days grow longer and
there's less sunlight, they'll sag,
droop and wilt. II doesn't have TO
happen.
One Of the basic principles of
keeping plants growing, especially
those you have in the house. is that