davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-29
By Betty Beole

Noteworthy Candids - Mar
garet Truman taking off society
writer's for the benefit of
amused party guests. She MIN
les us to perfection as we go
down a receiving line. We never
gave it a thought but we all
have one thing in common
while shaking hands with each
feminine member Of the line
we glance first at her hat or
hair-do, then her earrings,
then her necklace, give a long
look at her dress and finally a
quick glance at her shoes. Re-
mind me to look at the feet
first while shaking hands next
time. Margaret's forte is COM
edy; that's why she's best on
TV.
The Dean Of the Diplomatic
Corps and his wife making
their guests feel at home even
at a formal dinner. The Nor
genstiernes invite them to look
at TV If they want to, or play
the piano If they so choose or
stay late for some relaxed and
amusing chatter over a glass
of champagne. Other embassy
heads could take their cue from
them to avoid the heavy stiffness
that sometimes prevails. :.
Gwen Cafritz in a Balen-
ciaga evening gown that is
work of art. White ermine
folds over the off the shoulder
neckline and is appliqued down
into points that wind their way
between simulated diamonds on
the heavily encrusted bodice of
the oyster white satin gown.
A gal could feel like a queen in
a dress like this. :.
Sonia Henie confessing that
she doesn't like competing for
an audience next Tuesday
night. II think it's a bad idea,"
she said at the Norwegian En-
bassy Monday, ''but the others
said to go ahead with the show
and they'll broadcast the elec-
ton returns during intermis-
sionS." :. The Queen of Sheba
herself wouldn't want to COM
Evening star., 1952-10-29

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Percy Lee
Sadler Of Bethlehem, Pa, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Mary Amber to 1t.
George Joseph zach,
U.S.A.F.R. -.
The bride-elect is the niece Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis Smith.
jr., of Washington and the grand
daughter of the late Mr.. Smith,
sr., who was a prominent lawyer
here for many years. She is
graduate of the Convent of the
Sacred Heart, Eden Hall, Pa, and
attended Moravian College for
Women in Bethlehem.
1t. Feuerbach was graduated
in June from Lehigh University,
where he was a member of Beta
Theta Pi. He is now on active
duty and is stationed at Barlow
Air Field, Fla.
The wedding will take place in
Bethlehem on December 27.
Evening star., 1952-10-29

Miss Laura Kathryn Puffenber-
ger. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Ball Puffenberger of Col
mar Manor, Md, became the bride
on October Is of Mr.. Murray Lo-
gan Pearson. Mr.. Pearson is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen l.
Pearson. The ceremony took place
at the Fort Lincoln Chapel and
was performed by the Rev. Sam
Durrance. A reception followed at
the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson will make
their home in Washington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-24

Key West could be a much pref
tie. town if the police department
was a little more on It's toes with
regard to unsightly trash and old
wrecks permitted to accumulate on
the streets.
The truck pictured above has
been parked OF. by Bayyiew Park
for quite awhile. Each day a few
more parts seem to be missing off
of it. There is no license plate on
the vehicle. Thieves might be TAX
ing the missing parts or the own
er might simply be diSmantling il
and choose Palm Ave. as a cool
shady spot in which to work.
AT any rate, it is a public haz-
ard, especially ON dark nights
when no reflectors or lights mark
its location.
Commissioner cobo
DR.. Cobo brought up the unsani-
tary street condition of Fleming
between Whitehead and Simonton
at a commission meeting this
week.
These two blocks have long been
an irritation to residents and a
hazard to firemen. Trash that is
piled out on the curb is easily ig.
nited by a carelessly thrown ciga-
rette. Time and time again, fire
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-24
Baker Explains
Need OF More
Fla. Publicity
Citizen Staff Photo
sv BENNETT pELoAcH

BARLOW R - A banker said
there is a need in this state
for bringing investors and seekers
of money together.
Benton w. Powell, president OF
the Palmer First National Bank
and Trust Co. Of Sarasota, said
opportunities for capital invest
ment in Florida are not being fully
exploited.
At a statewide industrial con-
ference, Powell said in many cases
neither the investor nor the man
who wants money knows of the
others need.
He suggested, among other
things, a clearing house for getting
these two groups. together.
Powell also said the State Ad-
vertising Commission might have
more money to spend in publiciz-
ing Florida's opportunities.
Following Powell's suggestions,
Beverly Grizzard, acting director
of the Advertising Commission,
said his agency is in contact with
some 10000 prospects who want
to bring an estimated $40 million
dollars to this state for investment
purposes.
Grizzard said this capital rep
resented only those persons who
had been contacted through the
commission industrial program.
He said this money did not rep
resent persons interested in just
visiting Florida.
The conference, held in the
center Of Florida's rich phosphate
area, is sponsored by the Florida
State Chamber of Commerce.
Purpose of the conference is to
tie together allsefforts being made
by all organizations to bring more
industry to Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-24
THIS ROCK OF OURS
BILL GIBB

men have been called out to ex-
tinguish such trash fires.
Though the minor blaZes do no
immediate damage, the public
should realize that everytime a
machine rolls out of the firehouse,
mems lives are in danger. Hang
ing onto a speeding truck might
look like fun. Firemen will tell you
differently. They don't mind risk
ing their lives for legitimate rea-
son but they dislike doing so need
lessly.
Chief Leroy Torres
My utmost sympathy goes out to
the family of Leroy Torres. The
"Chief" was one of my few close
friends. He was a humble man, al
ways ready to help the unfortunate.
/ sometimes thought that | was
privileged to see side of his ma
ture that he never exposed to the
public - his spiritual feelings.
We've spent many an hour talking
on metaphysical subjects. Always
the final analysis of his philosophy
could be sumed up in the words
of William Blake's Jerusalem:
20 Saviour, pour upon me thy
Spirit of meekness and love,
Annihilate the Selfhood in me, be
thou all my life,
Guide thou my hand which
trembles exceedingly upon the
rock of ages"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-24

ference, sponsored by the State
Chamber of Commerce here
Wednesday.
Taking a slightly different stand
on the matter of new plants was
Ira Brown, industrial engineer for
Florida State Improvement Com
mission.
sour main business is tourism, -
said Brown, land we don't want
to injure that"
He explained Florida didn't want
to get just any type Of new industry
adding "We should try to get the
right kind"
Not all communities want new
plants. This was brought out in
discussions. Some towns feel their
tourist business viii be hurt and
their labor supply affected if new
industries come in.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-24
Florida Industry

BARLOW R -- If Florida is to
entice many new industries ii must
convince Northern people the state
is something more than a play
ground. says the man who helps
get war plant contracts for Florida.
A. d. Mcclellan. Miami. regional
advisor of the Small Defense
Plants Administration in Florida,
says many persons think of the
state only as playground.
But we produce goods more
economically than almost any 9TH
or state in the Union because of
the ideal climatic conditions"
Mcclellan was one Of the speak
ers at the state. wide industrial con-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-24
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
Hy BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD Up -- Cupid got
thrown for a loss today as Debbie
Reynolds declared she has no time
for maria ge--not at this stage IN
her poisoning career. anyway.
Debbie is the cnrvaceous cutie
from Ell Paso who made a hit ey
managing 10 keep up with the
dancing feet of Gene Kelly and
Donald 0'Connor in a recent musi.
cal Since then. she has been
bomed for stardom by he
studio. ant she has assured that
romance viii no, interfere with
her film plans.
Building a career and being
married are both full-time Jobs,
size told me You can't do both
81 orcc and do Justice TO either
o: them. Right now I'm most in
terested In my career Whenever
I'm IN picture. ! can do nothing
else. come home at night after
q dance number or doing q diff.
cult comedy scene and | collapse
when I'm not in a picture. I'm
out GO q personal appearance tour
That's the way il has 10 be
wten you're building your career.
I cant even consider marriage for
a year. II | have arrived by then
| can afford 10 do less pictures:
thea | ear think abcut getting mar
rbsf :
Debhss egen Indicated that she
has tosgad a raa sfse IL sersosas
ale.ut Her sseAalext dates are &c.
soss HobsTt Wagner ard hggh
d Bgasa. baf snssrzafex Say that
WaEner is tte bead nan 10 Ter
kexrS. Eas Il airy runssnrs bsess.
seaas. Dehnse assured II wOu19 be
. su1E engagement.
Feeling as 80 about ny ca
rser. she remarked, II tS1t aEs
aysesf ass earrsed a@ay romaniaS-
ally
"A1sA. sAsrs - The natter 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-24

money. II wouldn't matter to me
II my husband were making less
than me. But be would have 20
have q healthy attitude about Il
and appreciate 81 extra payeheek
as . baesstng. II he started TO re-
sent Il. that wossid be TIE end Of
tire marriage"
AghnNgn Dehhae natn soncern
10 Fer career, sA@ 10 n0s without
her l6eas abczs marriage. Some
a them are very Interesting. Such
~ The irnpogtsnf istns aooss
. marriage Is 10 have babies Have
~ maay ~ yoa wans- Yoa can
sorry about pzysag tos them later:
saEneAA0@ yca aENsy %"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-24
Flying Saucer.s
In Florida

TAMPA IN = MacDill Field Air
Force Base is investigating reports
Of flying saucers in this area Tues
day night but hasn't reached any
definite conclusions.
Capt. Paul Mitchell. MacDilps
public information officer, said
about 20 people called in over 4
5-hour period to report the mys-
terious objects.
MacDilI sent up three planes to
check the reports. Mitchell said
the investigation is continuing and
he can't reveal what the pilots
saw. if anything.
He said most of the callers didn't
have much definite information
about the size or shape Of the OBJ
jects, but noted especially the
yellowish-orange color.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-24
CAN EISENHOWER CARRY FLORIDA?
THE CITIZEN HAS THE ANSWER

The Miami Herald asked this question, Can Esen-
hover Garry Forida?" and then wrote threequarter
column editorial to try to it, whereas the answer
could have been found in two-letter word - NO.
Eisenhower is a good and likeable man, but those
qualities do not qualify him for the presidency Here
two questions should have been asked at the Repub
lcan convention though the to them, both No.
would not have any difference, because Governor
Dewey had 81 of the So New York delegates sewed up
for Eisenhower:
Does Taft's experience seasoned statesman
qualify be general of the United States Army?
Does Eisenhowers experience seasoned soldier
qualify be President of the United States?
The latter question, though not couched in those
words caused great deal of comment the day after
Eisenhowers nomination when three Republicans in key
positions kicked out Of office and three Dewey
named to fill the office One comment that
Dewey is the behind the-scenes man. but let brush
that aside because of national scope, confne
ourselves to Esenhowers chances in carrying Florida
Eisenhower will get zeable vote in Dade, Pinelles
and possibly Duval counties but elsewhere in the state
he will far behind the Democratic nominee In
county, 1t IL doubtful Eisenhower will get 10 percent of
the vote, and what true Monroe is also all
counties in central northern western with exception
and northwestern counties
Aside from Eisenhower's inexperience in govern
mental affairs of civic nature have heard good
many Key Westers say they do not want pres-
dent who has served all his adult in the armed
services How widespread that sentiment is The Citizen
has way of determining but exists in Key West and
may be sure exists in degree throughout the
nation
harder question to answer is, win Eisenhower be
elected? Trying to that question would be purely
guess We don't know who will be the Democratic non
inee and we don't know whether not southern Dem
ocrats will bolt the convention they did in 194S. If
they do belt Eisenhower has better chance of winning
than Dewey had, because the Democratic nominee who
he is. will not be strong Truman was in
194s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-24
TAX GRAPH"

Editor, The Citizen:
The attached graph showing how
federal taxes have jumped 1,072
per cent in the past II years caus-
ed some breath-taking when it ap-
peared in the July II issue of the
Chambers weekly publication,
Washington Report.
We thought you might like to
show the illustration to your read
ers and have included mat for
that purpose. You are welcome to
use it, with or without credit to
the Chamber.
The story is pretty well told in
the mat, We think. But you might
like to, point out additionally that
the federal tax load for 1852
amounts to $1,389 per American
family, as compared with s., 1856
for 1s45, at the peak of World War
II tax collections, and as compared
with $l52 per family as recently as
1910.
If you are interested in details of
the Chambers program for reduc-
ed government spending or have
use for more material of this ma
ture, including specific examples of
federal government waste, DR..
George c. Smith, Jr., director of
the Chambers government eco
nomy program will be glad to
hear from you.
Sincerely,
EARL B. STEELE
u. S. Chamber Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-24
FEDERAL TAXES
HEAD FOR THE
sTRAT0spnERE
sss~s~ i es-~~~zs = - ss~a-S sas~
wmh~ws~ d D {

Ben Chapman. now coach for
the Cincinnati Reds, led the
American League in stolen bases
in lsa', - and .. lie tied for
the honorx in 1887.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-24

Hurdle racing, revived sue
cessfully at Monmouth Park last
year. is an integral part of the
present summer racing meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-24

EMS. D. s. SALSBURc. USN,
recently reported for duty on
board the USS Saufley (EDDE-
465) from the University of
Pennsylvania where he was
member of the NROTc pro-
gram. Ensign Salisbury gradu-
ated from the University in
June Of this year. He halls from
Hartford, Conn. During his col
lege years Ensign Salisbury ma
jored in history and in his
senior year was managing edi-
tor Of the Daily Pennsylvania.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-24

When doctors go into conference. the patient is eth
very sick or very rich.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-24

There Is vast difference between the person Of i'm
portance and the person who thinks himself important
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-24

Official y. S. Navy Photo
EMS. J. c.wrLLrAMsoN. UsN.
recently reported for duty
aboard the USS Saufley (EDDE-
465) from the U. S. Naval
Academy where he graduated
in the class of 1852. Ensign
Williamson halls from 1926
Spruce Avenue, Tallahassee.
Florida.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-23
NOTiCE
PAGE 6

The registration book for the City of Kodiak Special Election to approve ordinance No. l61 which provides for the vacat!ng of the streets and alleys in the east addition is now open. The registration book will close at 7 pm on Au-
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-23
KODIAK MIRROR

William Smith of the Bank of kodiak is in Seattle this week On personal business. He expects to return soon. Mrs. Smith, who has been outside for several weeks, will return with him.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-23
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 3131, call 4303 for oil delivery. Office hours, l pm to , pm Monday through Thurs day. l pm to ' pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-23

gust 30, 1852. The special Election will be held Septem- Der 2, 1852. City Clerk.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-23
NQTicE

Game night at the VFW is now Wednesday and Fri lav nights.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-23
NOvlcE
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

o'cIock r. M. or September Z,
 1852, at Kodiak, Alaska, a Special Municipal Election will be held.
 2. Qualifications for electors
 for the proposition at said
 election shall be as follows:
 (a) They must be citizens of
 the United States, 21 years of
 age or over.
 (b) They must be actual and
 bona fide residents of Alaska,
 and must have been such
 residents continuously during
 the entire year immediately
 preceding the election, and
 must have been such residents
 continously for six months
 next preceding the election in ! the Town of Kodiak, Alaska. l (c) They must be able to read land write the English langu- |age as prescribed and pro- lvided in Section 1445, Con- ipiled Laws of Alaska, 1883,
 and not barred from voting by any other provision of law. 1 (d) They must have regis tered, or be registered, upon the voting rolls of the Town of Kodiak, as prescribed by ordi- nance, before 700 o'clock P. M. on August 30, 1852.
 3. The following proposi- tion shall be voted upon at said election:
 Proposition: Shall the Town of Kodiak, Alaska, vacate those streets and alleys which are more fully described as follows:
 "B" Street, "C" Street, ID"
 Street, "E" Street, "F"
 Street; that portion of Mill
 Bay Road situate within the East Addition, as later des-
 cribed; that portion of the
 road known as Brooklyn Avenue, situate within the East Addition, as later des-
 cribed; First Avenue, Second
 Avenue, Third Avenue,
 Fourth Avenue, Fifth Ave-
 nue; Hill Street, Valley Street, and all of those alleys
 confined to and serving Blocks Nos. 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, ', 8, 10,
 Il, 12, 13, IA, 16, IF, IS, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, "A, 25, 26, 27, 28, and 29; all according to the East Addition to the Kodiak ] Townsite, as shown on the of- ficial plat of the United States Survey No. 2538B, approved by the Commissioner of the General Land Ofice,/ Febru- ary IF, 1942, and shall Ordi- ! nance No. 161, of the Town of Kodiak, which provided for the vacation of the above described streets and alleys be ratified?
 lj 4. The polling place within the Town of Kodiak for this Special Municipal Election shall be as follows: The City Hall of the Town of Kodiak, Alaska.
 ] 5. All polling places will be !topen from 500 o'clock A. M
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Iran Expected 10 Renounce
1857 Treaty With Britain
BY the Assoeiated Press

TEHERAN, Iran. Jan. 18.-An
indication that Iran may de-
nounce her 1857 peace and friend
ship treaty with Britain was seen
today in a newspaper attack on
the pact by Hossein Fatemi. for
mer deputy premier and a right
hand man of Premier Mohammed
Mossadegh.
Mr.. Fatemi said in his paper,
Emrooz, that the 95-year- old
treaty has mo validity in the sec
ond half of the Goth century,"
He termed it IAN agreement be-
tween wolves and lambs" because
it had been imposed by the
strong on the weak"
The British in a note Wednes-
day rejected Iranian orders to
close British consulates in Iran
and cited the treaty provision al
lowing them to maintain con-
sulates wherever other foreign
powers have them.
A Foreign Ministry spokesman
told reporters that Iran will reply
to the British note by Saturday.
She was expected to insist she has
q right under international law to
push through the order that the
nine British consulates and vice.
consulates must be closed by Mon
day.
Evening star., 1952-01-18

Here's the new, lower r-priced companion car
to the fabulous Hudson Hornet the
spectacular Hudson Wasp, with thrilling
performance in its power-charged, high
compression H-127 engine!
This Hudson-Aire Hardtop Styled new car
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Ferry Runs 10 Continue
After Bay Bridge Opens
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. ls.-The
Romancoke Claiborne ferry will
continue its run for at least three
months after the Chesapeake Bay
Bridge is opened. unless the Legis-
lature decides otherwise.
The Chesapeake Bay ferry sys-
tenn. Of which the Romancoke-
Claiborne Ferry is part, is sched-
Iuled to close when the bridge is
opened.
Gov. McKeldin. on recommen-
dation Of the State Roads Com
mission, is including funds for its
continued operation In his new
budget, his Office announced yes
terday.
Russell H. Mccain, Roads Com
mission chairman, said his group
had recommended a trial period Of
not less than three months to see
what effect the bay bridge has
upon ferry traffic across Eastern
Bay.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
u. n. JETS Battle Reds
Over Korea; Ground
Operations Are Quiet
BY III. Assoeio,ed Pres,

SEOUL, Korea. Jan. 18.-Jet
planes fought over Northwest Ko-
rea today for the fourth success
sive day.
United States Sabre Jets screen
ing Thunderjet strikes against Red
rail lines and supplies fought
briefly with elements OF a forma-
ton OF 100 Communist Jets.
One flight Of four MIG-15s
broke through the screening
Sabres and made a firing pass
at the Thunderjets, then headed
for home. No damage was re-
ported.
Clash Near Heartbreak Ridge.
( The Air Force reported three
MICS downed and seven damaged
in the previous three days fights.
Allied losses are reported only
weekly.
Action along the frozen 145-.
mile ground front followed the
same quiet pattern of the last two
months.
The only fighting this morning
reported by the United States 9Th
Army was along the eastern front.
An Allied patrol fought with en-
trenched Communists west Of
Heartbreak Ridge for an hour
and a half before withdrawing.
At the extreme eastern end Of
the line three small Red probes
were beaten back south of Kosong.
Cruiser Back in Action.
The United States cruiser st.
Paul returned to action off Kosong
yesterday. The st. Paul's guns
hit Red entertainments with 125
and the supporting de-
stroyers Hammer and Marshall
added another 100 rounds.
More than 180 miles north of
the 38th Parallel the United States
destroyers Doyle and Porterf1eld
and the Canadian destroyer Atha-
baskan touched of big fires near
Songjin.
Twenty-Five B-29. Superforts
from Japan joined the round-the-
clock air attack last night.
Sixty Marine planes and B-26
light bombers hit highway and
railway traffic during the night
by the light of flares.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Income Tux Workers
To Help Fuirfux Filings

John w. Ferguson, supervisor Of
assessments for Fairfax County,
today announced that three dep
uty internal revenue collectors
will be in his Office next Thursday
and Friday from 9 am. to 4:30
pm. to help taxpayers file their
income tax returns.
Mr.. Ferguson reminded farmers
the deadline for their estimated
tax returns for 1851 is January 81