davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-17
Pupils


ahaal sn Cares C
as Wll be held On
Dse sr IS, At 7:15
M. ST. fba school hail The PRO
m MI as g8n 3ucted ID 6ota
@ E Ian s
Yes e dee 4 CT Mss an-
Ha ard 7irs. Alice Hcr
tsy setors Of the selseal
pube Is cordially invited.
fellows:
American and Cuban National
ae Words. Principal Hiss
9. Songs and Recita-
M ia Spanish, kindergarten
J
stnias stoclin's" Play
An a:
ar Phyllis Curry
oar Bear belinda Berman
Brown Monkey ---Ioy Hartley
y Coon - Jenny Valdez
Chatter Box joyce Bates
anfa Claus Michael Valdez.
). Dance Interpretation, Eliza
tl 1fariscal
6. 40 the Child Jesus, 3rd and
h grades pupils.
z. Happy New Xear!, Bobby Sar-
b ard Chorus.
8. Games and Songs in Spanish,
St and End grade pupils.
8. Rhen Santa Claus Comes,
recttatsa9 Ia English, Roberta Ber-
NAN, Brian Reynolds and Joy
Hartley.
~. Songs and Nursery Rhymes
in Eag.3sa, kindergarten pupils,
IL. "Ia Caparucita Roia" (Little
Red Riding Hood), play in Span
iSh:
Caperucita Elizabeth Mariscal
Mother Phyllis Curry
Wood Chopper Michael Valdez
Wolf Belinda Berman.
10. Comic Number, Belinda and
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-17

Tbs 53 Ford sets an entrely new standard for the
American Road. For ia this hig new Ford you'l find
a Worth More" features that give sou more Of the
things you aoaRl more ol The things you reed ).
than ever before in Iow-priead car history.
NaaH fad Tic Co you need 70 handle today's
loa8 @aca driving =. the eeonony you want on
lone lrns o. short. You'll enjoy Ferds aer Aaracle
Rsae tbat brings yoa the smooth. quiet riding
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-17
SGT. COOK SIR
WITH KOREAN ron D

Master Sergeant Howard Cook
son of Mr.. and HRS. Leo Coee
Of 722 Caroline St.. IS nov sergi
in Korea. He vas formerly ssatiaa-
ed with Battery & 712 AaA ga
Bn 60 mnl), Fort Hancock, N. J.
The planet Saturn has 1t least
8 satellites.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-17

comfort you need for today's Level parkways or
rough, r1tted byways plus nearly eHortleB
steering, braking and parking And youH see beauty
that belongs wherever you may drive.
When you see this new Ford at your Ford Dealers,
when you Test Drive II and value Check Il, youIl
understand why II IS worth more ulen y0u buy 1t
worth more when you sell it, Youn agree that here.
indeed, is the New Standard Of the American Road!
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Fashion Notes

to some Of the people connected
with the Fair with whom We
spoke. @s 4e
Should it get here they can see
at flrst-hand the tapered knee
length black pantelets for sports
wear that Italy has sponsored
They can see the straw cloth used
for skirts and dresses that has
caused such fashion commotion.
They'll also get a chance to see
the fresh and imaginative use Of
brilliant color splashed against ma
tural colored linen or magnificent
Italian silks. Cotton linen is used
greatly as is cotton damask by the
Italian couture members. ~
Other trends indicated at the
show include the ensemble-the
charming afternoon dress topped
with q short Sleeved coat some
times reversible. One of beige
linen with white worn over q white
rafiia dress produced much ap-
plauSe at the Fairs fashion show.
Another trend to jot down is the
return Of the slinky femme
fatale" gown with the embroidered
decollete and the flowing chiffon
panel twisted around the neck,
Floating scarfS on q number of
the Italian designs help provide
graceful motion to them. And still
in the sleek department., Gabriel
lasport artfully changes black
dotted chintz into a gown that is
definitely a conversation maker
with a white chintz spiral volante
circling the body of the straight
gown.
-ELENI,
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Banquet Planned
BY Story LeuQue

The Washington Story League
will hold its annual banquet at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at the
Kennedy y-Warren Hotel, with Mrs.
Helen B. Stitt of Altoona, Pa.
as guest storyteller.
Mrs. Stitt. who is the former
Eastern District president of the
National Story League. will also
conduct the installation of new
officers of the local league.
Miss Isabel Buckingham is the
new president. Other new officers
are Miss Ruth Oliver. first vice
president; Mrs. Evangeline Wells,
second vice. president; Miss Elsie
Boelter, secretary; Mrs. Mary Pot
ter, treasurer. and Miss Ruth
Barnes, librarian,
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Speakers Named For Job Clinic

A roster Of speakers win partici-
pate In the Small Business Clinic
to be sponsored tomorrow for
women over 40" BY the Educa-
ton and Vacations Committee Of
the District Business and Profess
sional Women,s Club.
The program will be held from
10 am. to 4 pm. in the audito-
rum of the Woodward q 10TH
rop Bethesda Chevy Chase store.
Mrs. Meta Fay is chairman Of
the clubs project on Job OPP
portunities for Older Women"
Speakers will include, Charles
SEWN of the Office Of Price Sta
bilization and Thomas Asbury Of
Evening star., 1952-06-06

About the incest compliment q
fashion editor can pay the Italian
Fair being held now in New Y0rk's
Grand Central Palace Is to say
that the fashion exhibits stand out
|magniflcently in the pot pourri Of
household utensils, leather goods,
ceramics and other products being
exhibited.
The displays showing the fab
|rics. handbags. umbrellas, shoes
and fashions from sunny Italy
provide the fair with some Of its
brightest spots and are extremely
tastefuily and imaginatively done.
Fashion as an Italian art finds
little difdculty In leading the fold
|of Italian handicrafts at the fair.
The fashion show. held at set
and regular intervals during the
day, includes 10 Italian designers.
They are Fercioni. Marucelli,
Wanna. Veneziani. Tizzoni from
Milan and Antonelli. Carosa, Ga
briellasport. Fontana. Schuberth,
from Rome. Four furriers are
represented, two from. Milan and
two from Turin. Boutique displays
from Antonelli of Rome, Avolio of
Milan, Emilio Of Florence and
Gasbarri of Rome are also In
cluded.
We spoke with Signora Venezi-
ami via an interpreter after one of
the shows. This outstanding figure
In the field Of Italian sportSwear
finds that using black and white
in sportswear always produces
good results. They are never dull,
help to bring up the silhouette and
always serve to focus the atten-
tion on the design Immediately.
She claims that because there is
lots OF snow in the North Of Italy
and lots Of sun in the South, italian
designers respond by playing dark
colors against the whiteneSs of the
snow and letting violent shades
OF deep purples. green's, violets,
yellowS blend and contrast with
the sun and the sunsets. White
always being q must.
Because Italian designers feel
that women want to look elegant
even in a sundress, they design
them so well that they can be
worn with much ease and chic of
an afternoon party. Likewise the
famous Veneziani leather em-
broidered jackets worn by skiing
may later be worn topping q slim
skirt for casually elegant after
ski activities at the lodge.
washington women may get oil
chance to see the fashion show
here at the end of June according
Evening star., 1952-06-06

from Mrs. c. H. f.. Arlington. }
In answer to the request Of Mrs.
T. A. c.. Washington. for q CODY
Of the poem: MY Life Is But q
Weaving Between My God and
Me-" I am glad to be able to sub
NIT the words Of this lovely verse
by Milton McKendree Bales:
Ny life is but . weaving
Between my God and me;
] cannot choose the colore
He worketh steadily.
Ofttimes He -weayeth sorrow,
And ]. in foolish pride.
Forget He sees the upper,
And ! the under side.
Not till the loom is silent
And the shuttles cease to ~
shall God unroll the canvas
And explain the reason why,
The dark threads are as needfuI
IN the Viewers skillful hand
AS the thread Of gold and silver
In the pattern He has planned.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
MoTEL WoRKo

(From Mrs. r. w.. Mount Rainier. }
AS am very much interested
in the prospect Of motel manage
ment, I would like to find out II
any OF the vast readers Of this
column have ever had any expert
|ence in this line Of work.
I would like to obtain as much
information as possible on the
subject. Is it q practical means
toward future financial security If
Its mainly q seasonal occupation?
What does one do during the win
ter months when travel Is at q
minimum? Is it necessary and
generally more profitable to have
an eating establishment nearby or
adjoining it? Is it generally man
aged by q husband and wife or
could a woman with q 6-year-old
boy (wfo starts to school in the
falD be able to do this type of
work, that is. with extra help per-
haps?
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Mrs. Thor Kerekes
New Guild Leader

Mrs. Thor Kerekes has been
elected president of the Ladies
Guild of Georgetown University.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Brockett Muir, vice president; Mrs.
James Starr Ruby. secretary, and
Mrs. BENJAMIN Wills, treasurer.
Mrs. Kerekes is the wife of the
chairman of the Department Of
History in both the college and
the graduate school at George
town.
Membership in the guild is open
to the wives of faculty and alumni,
and mothers of students.
Evening star., 1952-06-06

the Once Of Small Business, Ma
tional Production Authority.
Mr.. SEWN. who formerly was
with the Commerce Departments
marketing division. will talk on
how to find q market. how to
develop products and how to get
the capital needed. Mr.. Asbury
will discuss selling and advertis-
ing methods and outlets for the
disposal Of home products.
Other speakers will be DR.. Flor
ence Armstrong, consulting econ
omiSt; Mrs. Mollie Aber, Lewis
Hotel Training School. and Miss
Grace Holmes, Coolidge High
School counselor.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
CREAM PUDDING;
COMMENT

From Mrs. L. G.. H.. Washington.
This following recipe Is called
surprise sour cream pudding
During the war I had good luck
by using only ! cup brown sugar
and / cup sour cream. It is deli
|cious either way: Two tablespoons
butter. VI cup sugar, / teaspoon
vanilla, | egg beaten. 1I cups
-four. 2 teaspoons baking powder,
b teaspoon salt, / cup milk, 2
cups brown sugar and Q cups sour
cream.
Cream butter and sugar, add
vanilla and egg. Add sifted dry
ingredients alternately with milk.
Beat well. Bake in deep buttered
pan and sprinkle top with brown
sugar and pour sour cream over.
Bake in moderate oven (375 de-
grees) 80 to 40 minutes. Batter
rises to top, cream and sugar form
a caramel sauce. Turn upside
down and serve hot or cold with
Ia little whipped cream on top.
I always enjoy the column and
think it's very reasonable for read
|ers to ask about geographical
locations or whatever. It adds
interest as some readers will be
glad to know about that. too. IF
you are not interested, you do not
need to read it and can pass over
it as you usually do in reading any
publication.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
COFFEE MAKER:
HOME INCOME.

from Mrs. r. E. w.. Washington J
Do you. Miss G. S., mean a cof-
Zee maker with a built-in electric
stove? II so. I've used the same
one for about IL years with only
one repair. I use it 365 DAYS q
year about 3 or 4 times a day,
double on week ends. Several
women I know have them and
have no repairs. You must abuse
yours In some way or else it is a
poor make. It seems that the
cost Of repair would justify buy
ing q new one.
For a home income Mrs. H. A.
d. should examine her abilities
and temperament. With a child
and a home to care for, it would
be too much to attempt to do any
thing but what she really enjoyed
doing. Do you like to sew? do
and am able to do it very quickly.
AT one time I did small repairs.
zlppers, hens, ETC., to earn money
Tor a pet charity and soon had
so much work just by the word
being passed around that I had to
give 1t up even for charity,s sake.
But II you don't like sewing,
this would be useless. Is your
child preschool? When mine was
I found it easier to care for two
(who amused each other) than
one and always had another in
the house. In some communities
there must be mothers who would
gladly pay for care in the day
time for their youngster. Baby
sitting" in the daytime can be
quite remunerative. Do you like
to cook? I don't, so have no con-
structive ideas for that, but if you
do you could probably work out
an angle. I believe that every
one has at least one ability that
can be commercialized as there
is always something that each
OF us doesn't like to do and are
willing to pay some one else to do.
Don't go of haphazard on what
some one else found successful,
but think about your own po-
tentialities for awhile and then
get started. Piano lessons? Paint
Ing for children? Telephone
work?
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Readers CIeurinq House
POEM GIVEN.

POEM GIVEN.
From Mrs. H. J. B.. HydttsUille.
Mrs. T. A. c., Washington:
LIFES WEAVING.
NY life Is but o weaving
i. Between my God and me;
may not choose the colors,
He knows what they should be;
For He can view the pattern
Upon the upper side
While can see Il only
On this the under side.
6ometimes He Weaveth sorrow
Which seemeth strange to me;
But ] will trust His judgmenf,
And work on faithfully;
'Tis He who nils the shuttle,
X he knows Just what II best:
% ] shall weave In earnest
And leave with Him the rest.
At last when life II ended,
With Him shall abide,
Then ] may view the pattern
Upon the upper side;
Then shall know the reason
Why pain with Joy entWined
Was woven In the fabric
OF life that God designed.
Father Table.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
BOOK OF GERMAN?
SLIPPING RUGS?

from Mrs. w. J. B.. Washington
Perhaps one OF our readers Of
the RCH could tell me Of q Ger
man book through which I could
get an insight into the German
language before going there to
live next fall.
One reader asked for help for
rugs That slip. In the notion
department. Of a large store at
Eleventh and r streets she can
obtain rug locks. I used about
six under three rugs with sur
prising success. ;.., S>..S II
Evening star., 1952-06-06
HELP WANTEDp

fFrom Mrs. J. F. w., ArlingtonD
I am very anxious to find the
words and music to a song which
I heard sung by two children at
q childrens' day program a num-
ber Of years ago. I believe the
title was 'The Robins Song. /"
The words which I remember are
"Hark. hear them sing, as they
dart about on tireless wing" The
chorus ends. "It's the song that
all the robins sing"
Is there a clever use for an old
fashioned china bowl and pitcher?
I have a set which was given to
me. It is a large size with flowers
painted on it and I wonder what
] can use it for.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
COOPERATIVE NURSERY.

The Bethesda Chevy Chase CO.
operative Nursery School viii hold
an open house tea" on Thurs
day afternoon. June II, from $3.50
to S o'clock at the school,
located on Norwood drive at. the
Chevy Chase Recreation Center.
AL mothers interested in enrolling
their 3-to-5-year-olds are invited
to come with or without their
children. Registrations for next
year are now being accepted. Call
Wisconsin 1903.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
WINDOW SCREENS?

sfFron, Mrs. J. II. r.. Was1ainrtonJ
Has any one had any experience
with the new tension window
screens? We are interested In in
stalling these tension screens in
our new home, but one salesman
told me the bugs could get In
easily at the sides. I would ap-
preciate the comments Of some
one who has used them.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
PAINTING?
POEM?

(From Mrs. e. A. W.. Forest
Hetghts.l
] have become very interested
in oil painting and would like to
know If there Is > school ori
club In Southeast
that offers an evening class for
beginners.
Also I want TO organize a
monthly meeting for q group of
.12-year- old I Sunday school girls
to be held IN my nome. Can some
one suggest the @c0rTect procedure
as to electing: officers etc?
would also like fo have the
words tosa poem I heard quoted
at revival meeting last year. /
don't know the title, but it was
about an old Negro who was al
ways too busy to help the Lord
until he himself needed help. I
know this isn't much to go on but
maybe some reader will recog-
nize it.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
A|Z~75g
W.
MIDGET DEER
(See Front Covert
(See Front Cover)

When this tiny fawn
grows up, he'll still
be only 20 inches high
W7HEN ''Bambi" was born at
w the Balboa Zoo in San Diego,
Calf. last August, he was only six
inches high - but that's standard
measure for his family. His ances-
tors are Chinese Muntjac deers,
sometimes called barking deers be-
Evening star., 1952-11-30

cause they sound like fox terriers.
Bambi lives with the zoos vet
erinarian, DR.. Glen Crosbie. Bottle
fed, he shot up from one pound at
birth to a pound and a half in three
weeks.
When these pictures were
taken Bambi stood seven inches at
the shoulders. But no matter how
much milk he drinks. he'll never
grow taller than 20 inches.
Photos by NOIas, Patterson
Evening star., 1952-01-31

ms>rHes
COMBINATION
Box Spring
Mattress
Both for Only
! = !; j; ! :. So! ! J!
cnarOe - Size
Single size, both for 1888
Usual carryin!
Charge

There's sleeping comfort opIenty in this
combination! 41z-inch Tested Lotex Foom
Rubber unit is light. sonituy. heoIthful. 10
inch matching box spring both make it
possible foryou to enjoy the most comfortable
nights rest ever! Covered with good quolity.
long wearing striped ticking. Mattress has
tapped edges.
Furniture Dept. scar: ), Bladsnsburg. Wisconsin
Evening star., 1952-01-31
3-Pc. BoucIe Living Room Suite
Furniture DeDt seas Bladensbur Avlngon

Specially Priced for This Event!
No whether it's modern traditional setting this handsome suite
will topered hove rich wood corns Buttons add snort
touch Cushions reversible Homony House construction
, 1952-02-06
B q ISLANDS U.S:A.

upon the tourist trade that fol
lows good advertising, we
have no evidence that Director
Harry Geoggel Of the Virgin
Islands Development Board,
HAS ever had 50 fine an oppor-
tunity to display the charm Of
our islands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-30
Former Lit. Col. 44F.
Makes Return Trip Here

Mr., and Mrs. Newton Booth Tark-
irgton Jameson of near Traders
Points. rural Indianapolis. Ind.
have been vacati0ning in Key West
They made tleifastay at the FIibis-
Gus Motel.
Wacn he vas Interviewed Mr.
Jameson sid that this is his. sec
ond nip 10 s4Scs West. He came TO
the Island City during the war when
he was serving as Eieafenant-C0.o-
mel in the Air Force stationed in
Miami, Mr.. jameson gave as his
impression of Key West that il was
typical OF his boyhood dreams of
what a summer resort should be.
with sand, sun. fishing, sailing, or
just loafing "a hours a day if one
feels like il
From Key West. the JamesonS
plan to make a leisurely trip up the
Gulf Coast. visiting friends along
the way
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-30
Maids NighCOuf
by Dot
by Dot
THE LOST cONTlNENT" al
+ba C4-anj Thaa+nr


THE LOST CONTINENT" al
the Strand Theater.
Caesar Romero looks ~Ianteru-
jawed and determined lon. most
of thus adventure warm. and that
puts him III the wrong Asld. He
can put up 4 ta4riy edod per
iolinance as a cofeedial--'bu' IN
TINS iIhl' ms .ehch"nt Tef hu-
NOR IS i"S' "4oaS win lie LOST
comment
As long as the legend of Lost
Allan is persists (and il Probably
Mid such pSeudo-SciautiFie tales
Will appear in magazines and ON
the screen, N fact, / think some
OF the shots in this movie were
reproductions from a very old
film called The Lost World"
which appeared in the silent
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-30
Librarian Completely
Fascinated By CITY

Miss Inez NJ. Paul. Mar Main
Arms. South Bend, Ind. has been
vacationing at the Hibiscus Motel
in Key West. This was Miss Paul's
first trip to the city. She drove
down with her brother -in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy NJ. Coo
per of Seymour, Ind.
Miss Paul said that she had en-
joyed her stay in Key West so
much that she was staying till the
last possible moment, flying back
to South Bend Just in time to re-
turn TO her position as librarian in
charge of the foreign section of the
West Branch Library there
When interviewed. Miss Paul
said, Il have been completely fas-
cinated. There rs no place quite
like Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-30

Touching and beautiful lnSpira-
tional songs were rendered by the
Washes to their own accompani-
ment on the accordion and piano.
The Johnson Family which is
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. johnson
and their three sons and a daugh-
ter, sang variety of both modern
and old-timer songs. Two of the
Johnson boys gave delightful aria
of hill-billy and folk songs.
At the conclusion of their indivi-
dual performances. song fest was
held with the entire audience part,
icipating. Both sacred and secular
songs were sung to the enjoyment
os all
Following the group singing,
which raised the servicemen's en-
thusiaSm to an even higher pitch,
volunteers were called upon from
the audience to sing solo numbers,
accompanied by Ivy Walsh at the
piano.
Gene Gordon, Alan, Ward &c" r
ceived first prize of $1,000 for the
best singing Runner-ups who re.
ceived prizes of $500 each were F.
j. Atkins, IA, Ward b, Phil
George, BM2, Ward "B", FL. Hig.
gins, HIN, Ward "B', and D.A.
Markgraf, FA. Ward ''B".
Five bedside radios were given
away to holders of the lucky num-
bcrs. Radio winners were: Gil.
Kallos, EMP3. Ward c.: TN.
Joyce, SN, Ward b. &c. Shat
fer, AMS3. Ward B.; +. Casazza
Jr. SKIS, Ward "B"; and w. C. Ko-
gel, RD3. Ward "B".
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-30
J ermonter Thaics Out;
Reads or Zero Weather

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson c. Taught
and their eight-year-o old son Bill of
Bellows Falls. Vt, are vacationing
in Key West. They are planning a
month stay at the Hibiscus Mo
tel, This is the FaughtS' third trip
TO the nations southernmost city.
MIR Taught, when interviewed.
was holding a copy of the Bellows
Falls Times" in his lap, said that
when they left that staunch Repub-
hcan stronghold. the temperature
was 20 below zero, so they are now
lust resting and thawing out in the
sunshine OF Key West.
He felt that people in Bellows
Falls would be surprised to learn
that he is taking pictures rather
than trying 10 sell typewriters,
which is his main pursuit back
home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-30
REDS FORCE ALLIES

Continued From Page One)
Freeland X. Mathews shot down a
Russian-type jet in MIG Alley. 1t
streaked down in flames and ex-
ploded when it hit the ground.
Mathews was one of Is F-86
Sabre jet pilots who tangled with
IL MICS in one of the unusual
battles where American jets out
numbered the Reds.
Near Congju, also in Northwest
ern Korea, two MICS jumped a
flight of F!84 Thunderjets The u.
S. Fifth Air Force said the Allied
planes cut rails in Is places de-
spite the attack.
Allied losses, if any. will be re-
ported in a weekly summary
Tuesday night United Nations
aircraft attacked more than 1000
Communist trucks and destroyed
$40. Claims also included a loco
motive.