davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-11
Plans For Modern
Kitchen Call For
Saving OF Steps

There are eight major points an
architect, builder, or home owner
cannot afford to overlook in plan
ming 1858 kitchens.
According to recent statements
by specialists in kitchen design,
these are simple essentials too
often ignored because of a lack of
thought concerning the true ma
ture of kitchen operations. None
of them adds materially to cost.
Here they are:
l. Efficient arrangement. The
proper relationship of equipment
and appliances to each other saves
steps in the kitchen. Ideally. the re
frigerator should be located cen
trally between range and sink.
2. Ease of cleaning. The greater
the use of easily washed materials
such as tile, the more efficient the
kitchen.
3. Good lighting. 1t has been
proved that incorrectly placed fix
lures or lack of light encourage
kitchen accidents and cause the
homemaker fatigue.
4. Plenty of work surfaces. APP
proximately eight feet of counters,
covered with Stainproof clay tile,
are considered the minimum for
surfaces adjacent to the sink and
range.
S. Ventilation. The kitchen, be
cause of heat and odors, deserves
even greater attention to health
giving airinesS than any other
room in the house.
6. Storage facilities. Every inch
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-11
HAL BOYLE SAYS

who do you think'll VIM" CHANG
eS are he won't say Adlai or Ike.
He'll reply; The Dodgers" or
The Giants"
And in more and more homes.
it seems, they are tuning out the
political brOadcasts and tuning in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-11

of usually wasted wallSpace may
be utilized for cabinets and racks.
7. Easily cleaned floors. Mate
rial such as tile which needs
neither scrubbing nor special
treatment ranks high for eff
cheney
s. Adequate size. Because of the
variety and frequency of kitchen
activity. the room should have a.
much area as can be afforded, even
if some other room must sacrifice
a few feet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-11
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
BY BcB THOMAS


going Hollywood" becoming OBJ
SoleteH
Not many years ago, everyone
knew what it meant to so Holly
wood. 1t Immediately brought to
mind a Starlet who found fame
overnight and bloSsomed out with
mink-lined swimming pools and
block-long limousineS. But that
descriptive phrase seems to be
fading from the American Ian
guage. Janet Leigh gives a hint
as to why: New stars can no
longer afford to go Hollywood.
l chatted with Miss Leigh at
the North Shore Tavern at Lake
Arrowhead, where she and a few
premiere of Just For YOU" the
Bing Crosby-Jane Wyman workout.
Above the din of the celebrants,
were discussing the good old days
in Hollywood and the good new
ones.
The question arose: How can
today's film stars, hampered by
lower salaries, higher taxes and
bullying expenses, put up front
and appear to live like film stars?
They can't" Miss Leigh re-
nlied flatlv There's no sense in
trying, because it just isn't pos
Sible financially"
She went on to describe how
she and her husband, Tony Curtis,
live. It's a Spartan life, compared
to the lavishness of former days
in Hollywood.
I'VE live in a one-bedroom
apartment" she remarked. "We
never go to the night clubs. Only
recently have we gotten to the
point where we each own a car.
Il don't lavish money on clothes.
bought some dresses in New
York last year and I'm still wear
ing them. The last dresses | bought
here in Hollywood were last March.
Because clothes are necessary in
my business, | can deduct a GER
tain percentage of the expense on
my income tax. But they still cost
money to buy"
Having two paychecks coming
in is no advantage, she added; it
merely means more tax going out
And they have numerous expens
eS.
I'VE must have maid" Miss
Leigh remarked. 81 can't leave
the apartment at $50 in the morn
Ing, return at seven and do the
cooking and homework. We must
have a secretary. And we have to
hire our own fan mail service.
The studios will help us answer
letters, but they won't handle
postcards. We feel postcards are
just as important, and so we take
care of answering them ourselves.
This year we had serious drains
in our finances. Tony's father was
very sick. Tony was on suspension
from his studio. And he was sued
by an agent in New York. To
avoid a long and expensive suit,
we settled for $1,000. II takes a
long time for us to make $1,000 in
the clear"
The blonde actress limited that
there are no longer the pressures
on young stars to go Hollywood.
Certainly the studios don't
foster it," she explained. II re-
member when | had saved a little
money from my contract, after
paying off some debts. My parents
and | decided to buy a house,
and we were dickering for Lana
Turner's. The studio talked me out
of it, and / certainly am grateful.
realize now it was out Of my
reach.
THE studios now realize you
can't afford to live like movie
stars used to. If they need fan
magazine layout at a swimming
pool, they take you to house
with a swimming pool They don't
expect you to have your own pool
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-11
BY HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK R-As the national
political race nears its mid-cam-
paign peak. more and more
thoughtful people are turning to
baseball.
Ask the man in the street today,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-11
Fire Chief Sends
Out False Alarm

RICHMOND, Va. Up - The fire
alarm went off and five pieces Of
apparatus and a battalion chief
sped to the scene yesterday.
They were met by Fire Chief
John Finnegan, who turned them
back.
A false alarm, Finnegan admit
ted SheepiShly. The alarm acct
dentally went off when Finnegau
spied an alarm box door open and
tried to close it.
The guardian., 1952-01-19
RECENT DEATHS
MRS. BEATRICE WHALEY

Funeral services for Mrs. Bea-
trice Whaley, Id Sussex st., wild
ow Of Thomas Whaley, were held
at the Modern Funeral Home,
81 Dartmouth st., Tuesday af-
ternoon, Jan. 8, with the Rev.
Mr.. Cooper Of Newport, officiat-
ing. Solos were sung by Ella
France Jones. Interment was in
Mt. Hope Cemetery.
The guardian., 1952-01-19
DEMOCRACY IN ARMY

Considerable progress has been made in the work OF
building democratic Army. Probably the most important
advance in the Korean forces Immediately after assuming
chief command in Korea General Rdgway took measures TO
enforce President Trumans directive to eliminate color
prejudice and place all soldiers equal footing me
results have been gratifying they confirm the contention
Of advocates Of equal rights that the removal OF the color
stigma would make for military efficiency Far East op-
ervor report that the coored soldier table and spirited
as his white counterpart when he is convinced that ms
officers have confidence him and treating him as an
eauap A lession which the Army brass should nave
learned long ago is that good fighting cannot be made
out Of men humaed by being segregated because OF their
skin color The movement for equality Of service conditions
within the United States has also won an encouraging
Of success not only in northern and western areas
but in the South Fort Jackson in South Carolina has been
termed zone Of the brightest spots on the nonsegegaon
map.
While much has been done toward the ultimate creation
Of one United Army there yet remains much to do and this
tagging persists simply because commanding officers
have failed as General Macarthur failed to carry out the
Presidents Executive Order against segregation They now
can look to the example set by General Rdgway and It's
beneficial effect on Army morale And over and above all IS
the DEVELOPMENT of the Army obiec lesson in pract-
can democracy The young comprising the Army Of today
on fraerna terms with another aid the growth OF
true Aericans lust as organized baseball does in exhibit
ing good baseball playing regardless Of skn-color or
national origin
The guardian., 1952-01-19
BENEDICT COLLEGE
SINGERS AT EBENEzER

On Monday, Jan. 81 at s:1S
PM. the Benedict College Singers,
Columbia, SC, will appear in
concert at Ebenezer Baptist
Church, West Springfield st.,
Boston. This group is being pre-
sented in various cities In the
East for the benefit Of Benedict
Colleges $4,000 Founders Day
campaign. The Singers will be
accompanied by L. Wroten, d.
rector; Miss P. L. Dinkins. pian-
ist. and DR.. J. A. Bscoats, DID,
president Of the college.
Benedict is one Of our oldest
church-related institutions, hav-
ing been founded In 1870 under
the auspices Of the American
Baptist Home Mission Society.
This concert promises to be one
Of the musical treats Of. the New
Year. The Singers viii come to
Boston following their appear
ances in New York City and
Providence, R. I.
The guardian., 1952-01-19
Religious Faiths
To Be Presented

An unusual opportunity to
hear number Of religious lea
ders present their respective
faiths is being provided by the
Community Church of Boston in
series to commence on Mon
day evening, January 81 at 8
pm. at the Community Church
Center, sos Boylston ST., Boston
The Course, Religious and De-
nominations, will run for seven
Monday evenings and will in
clude t h e following subjects:
"Why I Am A Christian, Jew,
medan, Confucionist, Quaker,
Protestant, Catholic, Moham-
Atheist, Humanist, Christian
Scientist, Baha'i Unitarian Uni
versalist, Jehovah's Witness, and
Theosophist". A number of out
standing churchmen will repre-
sent their faiths and include,
Rev, David Hunter. Dept. of Re-
ligious Education, Diocese Of
Mass; Rabbi Joseph N, Shubow;
DR.. Dwight c, Smith; Judge
Harndi Hafez, of the Caire Court,
Egypt; George A. Selleck, Ex-
Sec. Friends Meeting; Rey. Ken
meth l.. Patton; James Heggie,
Dept. Of Publications 0 t h e
Natalie Anderson, Sec. of the
Christian Science Church; Miss
Natalie Anderson, Sec. o t III e
Baha'is of Boston; DR.. Clinton
Lee Scott, Supt. of the Mass.
Universalist Convention; H. L..
Philbrick; and Mrs. Gladys Pope,
Pres. of Besant Lodge of Theo-
sophists.
The guardian., 1952-01-19
LNMEMORAM

MRS. MARY ELLA GALLOWAY
A token Of love and remem-
brance
OF one we shall never forget;
Her memory to us is a treasure,
Her loss life time regret.
Gratefully remembered by
Pastor and Members Of
Gloucester Memorial
Presbyterian Church
In her memory flowers we're
placed on the church altar, Jan.
13, 1852.
The guardian., 1952-01-19
Ashamed to be White
By WALTER ]. sTEVENs

first met John Louis Hill in 1924 when was engaged in
rehabilitation work Harlem among the returning solerS
Of World War He Southerner, born IN tennessee
and had lust published book entitled when Black meets
White"
The thing that attracted me to him and made him an
,forgesbe character was speech that he made before
large audienc in coored church in New York This was
at time when the sport Of ynchng ravshing and burning
of human beings at its height in the South It was
time when white school children were granted hohoay
that they might witness the spectacle of the bloody carcass
of man tied to an automobile and dragged through the
be streets after which bits of quverng flesh were gouged
from the dead body by sadiss and handed to the chdren as
souvenirs Of the occasion Then it was that John Louis Hill
in fit of intense and furious and with his voice
trembling with emotion, cried out, Gas God is my witness
soemnv declare that am ashamed to be member OF the
white race There was belief well as tears in the eyes
Of most Of his listeners they thought Here indeed is
man who with and whose wroh is not unlike that
Of Christ when He drove forth the money changers from the
Temple
1t sad commentary that in these days find so
few Of called white friends who feel constrained TO
90 on public record being ashamed of the gnobe acts OF
their race We know few if any, who hang their heads in
humiliation at the thought that theirs is the only civilized
country in the world where citizen because of color may
not sleep in his bed without of being bombed to DEATH
and where his wife and children have protection from
torture and rape.
1t seems that the present crop of whites have shame
code decency Their Churches that talk about brother
hood human democracy protection of the weak is but
sheer Hypocrisy It what St Paul calls, sounding BRASS
and nking symbol Yet in spite of all the stupidity cum-
siness and with which white America surrounds ITSELF
tenth Of its population continues TO forge ahead because
of their complete surrender to God Some one has rightly
said that if the churches of America as unit and
blasted in and naked the brutal facts of unjust
treatment Of colored citizens the nation would become sick
its stomach night Yet here are potentially the
greatest country in the world kidding itself and trying to KID
others But other peoples know better than we think
They know of Georgia pest hole of iniquty ruled by
dynasty representing the very dregs of humanity they know
Of North Carolina whose courts have two bibles to swear on
marked white" and the other marked Coored They
know Of Florda penchant for graft and murder and Of
Alabama's Ku Kluxers They've heard of Mississippis
Bbo whose voice for years tainted the halls of congress
with TRADE against colored Americans until at
last the maggots caught up with him and slled his voice
forever They know about Texas whose Mexican citizens
suffer from manurton and despair whose color bars them
from parks and restaurants and who refused the decency
of public funeral
Wrap these all up and you get the picture through the
The guardian., 1952-01-19
Rabbi KIaNsner AT
Community Church

New Faith in an Old Tradi-
ton" is the subject of the address
by Rabbi Abraham J. K1ausner
at Community Church, J o h n
Hancock Hall, Sunday, January
20 at 1030 am. Rabbi Klausner,
the Spiritual Leader of Temple
Israel, has recently returned
from a European journey. The
service will be conducted by the
minister, Rev, Donald G. 10th
rop. Arthur Lang will be at the
organ The Community Church
is non-sectarian and the public
is invited.
The guardian., 1952-01-19
METROPOLITAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. NJ. !. Minor, Pastor

The sermon last Sunday was
preached by Rev. Minor, taking
as his topic "Self examination"
and he caused a great deal Of
serious meditation before the
members partook Of the first
Communion Of the new year. The
force Of the sermon could be felt
in the deep quiet pervading 1t,
andat the close, one felt as though
he really had examined himself.
Music. was furnished by the Cos
pei Chorus, Mrs. Emma Lee,
president, and Mrs. Mable Haw-
kins, director and sccompanist.
On the fourth Sunday, Jan. 81,
at 400 Pm. an ordination Of
three deaeons will be held. The
speaker will be Rev. r. M. Owens
Of Peoples Baptist Church.
RECITAL: Ethel Hardy
Smith soprano, Doris Dand-
ridge Harris, pianist Doris Ed
wards, accompanist, Sunday,
February 8, - 4: Pm.
The guardian., 1952-01-19
TNMEMORLAM
1851 - Jan. II - 1852
MRS. GERTRUDE DOUGLASS
PARRISH

1851 - Jan. II 1852
MRS. GERTRUDE DOUGLASS
PARRISH
THE WATCHER
She always leaned to watch for
us,
Anxious if we we're late,
In winter by the window,
In summer by the gate'
And though we Knocked her
tenderly,
Who had such foolish care,
The long way home would seem
more safe
Because she waited there.
Her thoughts we're all so full of
us,
She never could forgetl
And so think that where she Is
She must be watching yet.
Waiting till we come home to
her,
Anxious If we are late
Watching from Heavens vim
dow.
Leaning from Heavens gate
Lovingly remembered by
Arthur G. Parrish, husband;
Mrs. Olga Parrish Smith,
daughter;
Harold A. Smith, son-in-law;
Mr.. & Mrs. A. Douglass Parrish,
son and daughter-in- law;
Jackie C. Parrish, son;
Harold and Shirley Smith,
grandchildren.
The guardian., 1952-01-19

The HOLY Ghost filled Mission at 399 Columbus Ave,
welcomes you their high spiritual services each Sunday
night at g: 90 and at II AN.
First Sunday, February s. The Pilgrim Travellers.
Second Sunday Morning Star Gospel Singers Third
Sunday Golden Four sextette. Fourth Sunday = The
Bible Love Quartz
F. REED, Evangelist
The guardian., 1952-01-19
Rev. LOthr0p
To Speak For
Raha'is Sun.

Rev. Donald G. Lothrop Of the
Community Church of Boston
will address the Baha'i World
Religion Day meeting at the Y.
w. c. A., Clarendon and Stuart
SITS. on Sunday, January 20 at
$3.50 pm. All are cordially well
come.
Mrs. Elsa Blakely, Bahai
World Faith teacher, will also
participate in this internationally
celebrated event. The we'll
known mezzo soprano, Mrs, Ruth
Ellison Of Boston, will sing on
this occasion.
The guardian., 1952-01-19
nay BOSTON
BY VERITAS

Boston baby boy whistled the day he born People
spoke Of how he but they didn't realize that the
kid was paying compliment to his pretty nurses
The guardian., 1952-01-19
Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Otis
Wilson, 796 fremont st., who
died January 3, wish to thank
their relatives and friends for the
kind expressions of sympathy
shown in their recent bereave-
ment.
MRS. MINNIE WILSON
Wife
The guardian., 1952-01-19

F. REED, Evangelist
The guardian., 1952-01-19
the
M

eyes Of foreigners Asiacs in particular remember nothing
Of Americas great contribution humanity Of msssachu
et the show window Of democracy they have never heard
TO correct this world wide picture of something must
happen and happen White America must get sick to its
stomach and voit up of the poison that is eating away
its moral CUTS Such an internal cleansing will induce most
normal Americans to cry did John Louis Hill 4 am
ashamed.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-03
DUIHAN, ALABAMA


largest program audiences in the
history Of broadcasting.
When in October of 1851 Walter
signed lifelong contract, giving
the ABC network exclusive right
to his services as radio and
television personality, he shortly
thereafter decided to make his
debut as q radio and TV network
personality this fall. Walters
telecasts will enable millions of
Americans to be at his side to
watch him beat the hands around
the clock, thrilling to the drama
of Winchell's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ute flashes and the excitement
and special events atmosphere
which is part of every Winchell
broadcast.
A big surprise feature was
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-03
"Center Of the Tri-State Area"

introduced by Milton Berle on
his new NBC television program
when If returned to the network
with new formal and a new
writing staff Tuesday. Septem-
Der l6. Milton. who formerly ap-
peared as star and emcee and also
engaged in a major portion of
production. direction. music ar
rangements. writing and a num-
Der Of other tasks connected with
the weekly presentation of his
show. tells me he will devote his
full-time energies to the starring
role. He will continue TO do some
of the writing. however.
In the revised formal of the
full-hour comedy program, there
will be no master of ceremonies
and the number of guest variety
acts will be reduced. Top name
personalities will be featured as
guest stars to be integrated into
the surprise feature. The new
staff Of gag writers will be head
ed by Goodman Ace and will in
clude Aaron Rubin, Arnold Auer-
bach, Selma Diamond, Ray Gold
en-, Jay Burton and Milton Berle.
TorH Curtis. (real name: Bernie
Schwartz) the hottest" young
screen star in Hollywood today.
has been signed for Paramount's
new film "I1oudini." Tony will
play the title role in this picture
based on the fabulous career of
Harry Houdini. the worlds great
est magician and escape artist.
Tony was secured on a loan-out
from U niversa international
studios where he is under con-
tract.
4" y y
Dinah Shore, who returns to
NBC-TV in a week, proudly con-
fides to us that she has held the
position of Americas favorite
songstress since she first won
popularity honors in 1947. If you
don't believe it, says she, check
the Gallup poll conducted recent
ly by Quick magazine. According
to the poll, Dinah's ability to COM
bine intimacy, ease and warmth
in her songs has been responsible
for her maintaining her position
as the Number One vocalist in the
cOuntrVi
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-03
BY LEON GUTTERMAN
Copyright, 1852, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD
Walter Winchell will make his
debut in new. regularlY-sche-
duled television series over the
facilities of the American Broad
casting Company starting Sun
day. October 5. under the spon-
sorship Of Ben Katz' Gruen Watch
Company. He will be seen and
heard each Sunday evening. The
Winchell ABC radio and TV
newscasts will reach an estimated
audience of 100000. one of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-03

A big surprise feature was
Evening star., 1952-05-14
'Presbytery Pledges
$4,000 TO Drive for
Church Extension
Approximately $12o, 900 has beer

Approximately $120. 900 has beer
pledged by the Washington Pres-
bytery in a fund drive for church
extension by the Presbyterian
Church in the United States o1
America, it was reported yester-
day.
The amount represents accept
ance of individual quotes by 81
of the A churches in the preSby-
terry as part of a $12 million ma
tional campaign now under way
The total figure set for the pres
bytery is $168,039.
| Mckenzie Gives Report.
| The report was given yesterday
by the Rev. c. Stuart Mckenzie
of Western Presbyterian Church
as chairman of a meeting of the
presbytery in Lewinsville Presby-
terian Church, Mclean, Va.
DR.. William G. Purdy of Will
mington. DEL, moderator of the
Baltimore Synod, praised the
synod for its generosity to benevo-
lent causes.
Baltimore Synod Led.
The synod includes the New
Castle. Del; Baltimore and Wash
ington presbyteries. Dr.. Purdy
declared that per-capita giving in
the Baltimore Synod for such pur-
poses was greater than in any
other synod in the country.
Fred Schultz, jr., a senior stu
dent at Princeton Theological
Seminary and a member of Fourth
Presbyterian Church, passed an
examination for ordination. He
will be ordained June 6.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
New u. S. Standards for Bread
IWMMoke oFewLo abel Chances

! The Government today tolo
bakers what they can put into
bread. For one thing, therell be
more raisins in raisin bread.
Regulations issued by the Food
and Drug Administration set
standards for white, enriched
milk, raisin and whole wheat
bread. They will become effective
August 13.
The ingredients still don't need
ito be listed on standard breads.
But the label must show use of
amy spices or chemicals added to
prevent mold or spoilage. Other
chemicals need not be listed. Raj
Isin bread must have half as many
raisins by weight as it does
flour.
Non-standard varieties must list
all ingredients on their labels,
without necessarily giving the
quantity of each.
The regulations curb use of some
chemical softeners designed to
make bread appear fresh days
after baking. One type was banned
because its safety had not been