davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17
Mental Health
Society Opens
New Series

Monroe county parents, teach
ers and physicians are among
those invited to attend the first
of series on Building Healthy
Mindedness" in Miami at the
Board of Public Instruction Audi
torium Tuesday night at 8;15.
The discussion will be based
on a mental health film Fears
of ahiiaren being sponsored by
the Mental Health Society of
Southeastern Florida.
1t is about Paul, a normal
five year old and his well in
tentioned parents in a series OF
typical situations arising in fam
lies with small children. A ter
rifying nightmare brings Paul S
mother and father to his room
and makes them realize that
Paul'S fears have reached a
stage where something must be
done.
Discussing the film with the
audience will be social worker,
pediatrician and University of
Miami professor.
The invitation to Monroe coun-
ty came from Miss Lois Parks.
executive director of the Mental
Health society.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17
Brazilian NAVY
Secretary Will
Arrive Today
Admiral GuiIlObel
And Staff Make
Good Will Visit

Vice Admiral Renato A. Guillo-
bel. Secretary of the Brazilian
Navy will arrive in Key West this
afternoon at 4;30 p. m. enroute
from Rio De Janeiro to Washing
ton, d. c. His plane will land at
the Boca Chica field, Naval Air
Station.
The Brazilian Admiral accepted
the invitation of the U. S. Secre-
tary of the Navy. Dan Kimball. 10
tour sections of the country. Part
of the trip includes the Naval Base
at Key West.
Also in the party of top naval
brass are Rear Adm. Milton T..
Miles, Director Of Pan American
Affairs. L. S. Naval Mission. Divi-
sion Naval Operations. 1t. George
". Beck. Jr.. USN. who speaks
Portuguese and has been designat.
ed as L. S. Naval Aide to Admir-.
al Gulllobel.
Rear Admiral Edmundo Jordao
Amorindo Vale Of the Brazilian
Navy will also visit WIth the group
along with Comdr. Jose LUZ Be
lart II Comdr Roberto Numes.
Continued on Page SIX
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17
City Automobile Inspections
Started Today At Number Two
Fire Station; Traffic Heavy j..
POLICE URGE CAR
OWNERS To LEAVE
CHILDREN AT HOME

Police officers on car inspection
duty today at the No. 2 Fire Sta
ton, corner of 18th st. and
Seidenberg Ave. Poinciana. had
more than car checking on their
hands. They needed a baby sit
ter!
Mothers who lined up with their
cars had unthinkngly brought
small children with them. The
brakes test, which requires a
flying start and an abrupt stop,
had drivers and the police squad
in a temporary dither. The dan
ger of bumped heads and bruised
noses of small fry presented an
immediate problem. Police in
charge had to ask the drivers to
take their offspring out of the
cars while going through the in.
Spection procedure.s Some chill.
dren sat perplexed on bench
outside the fire station; others
walled protest in the arms ol
passengers while their mothers
took the test.
From today on, drivers are
urgently requested TO leave chill
dren at home. or in nursery
Continued On Page SKI
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17
Action Hinted
Against State
Officials

PAH0KEE tR - House Speaker
B. Elliott hinted Tuesday that pos
'ible court action may be brought
{ Florida State officials insist on
erecting a 3l2 million dollar office
building in Tallahassee rather than
provide needed facilities for the
states cuStodial institutions.
Elliott offered resolution which
80 legislators adopted at their
caucus in Tampa Saturday asking
that construction at state institu-
tiOnS be given priority over the
proposed office building.
Elliott said a spokesman for the
was reported as saying the SIC
does not intend to comply with
the action taken at Tampa Satur.
day.
The House speaker would say
only that he has contacted Rep.
James A. Haley and another mem
Der of the Haley committee, which
was formed several months ago
to investigate crime and corruption
in the state.
The Tampa resolution asked the
governor and Cabinet to "desiSt
and refrain from expending or
pledging further funds for con
structiOn of new buildings or other
major improvements at Tallahas-
sec until much-needed conStruc-
ton at many state cuStodial in
stitutons has been made.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17
Redus Bound Over To Criminal CourtOn
Attempted Rape After Hearing Today
Andy Roberts Is
Still In Hospital
But Not Critical

Andrew Roberts, taxi driver,
spent restful night at Monroe Ge
neral hospital, following his intern
al injuries received in the crash
yesterday that knocked him off his
scooter.
Roberts, who lives at 110-C Poin-
ciana Place, was rushed to the
hospital following the accident at
1;19 pm. yesterday. He is not on
the critical list, hospital authori-
ties said.
He later left the hospital de-
spite doctors orders but returned
under the care of DR.. j. Lancelot
Lester, Jr.
The accident occurred when
City street department truck cross
ed Ann street at Greene, and ran
into Roberts. A parked truck un
loading on Greene street obstruct
ed City driver Charles Roig's vi
sion, he said.
Police estimate damage to Rob-
erts' scooter at $50.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17
Youths
Bound Over To
Criminal Court
Peace Justice Ira
Albury Rules On
Car Theft Case Tues.

Gregorio Rodriguez, 20, and Jose
Cisnero, 10, will be tried before
Criminal Court on charges of steal
ing the car of Robert Welch, USN,
last week, Peace Justice Ira Albury
found following a hearing at 5 p.
m, yesterday.
The two youths had bond set at
$3.50 each in the case that also in
volved 16 year old boy who is
being investigated by Juvenile
Court Judge Eva Warner Gibson.
The two young men pleaded gull
ty to the charges of which they
are accused. They did not ask for
counsel.
Cisnero, younger of the two at
the hearing testified that he didn't
know the Ford belonging to Welch
was stolen until Rodriguez fooled
with the wires" Rodriguez denied
being the ring leader of the group.
Florida Highway Patrolman Mar
vim J. Wilder and Deputy Sheriff
Serge Hernandez testified to the
events of the evening of August IL,
when the stolen car was located.
Wilder said he was near the
Overseas cafe on Stock Island when
he got a tip that the Ford driving
by was a stolen car. He gave chase
and rounded up the juvenile who
tried to escape him. Through fur
ther investigation he and Herman
deZ rounded up the other two boys
and arrested them last Friday.
Owner of the stolen car Robert
Welch testified that he had parked
his car Wednesday at the Seaplane
Base where he had the duty. He
did not know his car was missing.
Wilder returned the stolen car to
him.
Present at the hearing besides
Peace Justice Albury, Wilder and
Hernandez were County Solicitor
Allan B. Cleare and Ctnstable Har-
ry Johnson
: Juvenile. Courk IIagis IA iga1-
ner Gibson and Probation Officer
Mrs. Isabel Fleming brought the
Juvenile to the hearing.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17
-.
Eisenhower
Will Speak
To AFL Today
ey JAMES DEVLIN


NEW YORK R-Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower goes before the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor Conven-
ton today with a speech that may
determine how much labor union
support he can count on in the
presidential election.
Interrupting his 12-State Midwest
and Southern whistle-Stop tour, the
general flew back to New York
from Minneapolis yesterday for the
speech. He received a big recep-
ton in Minneapolis and St. Paul
before taking off.
Eisenhower told a crowd of
1900 in st. Paul he was CON
vinced the people want a change
in administration in Washington
He said he had found administra-
ton 'fumbling" on foreign affairs
the chief concern of the people he
met at whistle stops.
He accused the Democratic ad-
minlstration of 'fireing away" the
peace won on the World War II bat
tlefieldS.
sour people believe that our gov
ernment has been following an
aimless and fumbling course" he
declared.
Next to foreign affairs fun
bling he said. he found the peo-
pie are concerned most with
waste and extravaganza "
II elected. he promised, he would
Continued On Page Six
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17
Fourteen Entrants To Compete
In Elks Club Beauty Contest
BEVY OF BEAUTIES
SET TO DISPLAY
THEIR CHARMS AT
ELKS ANNEX SAT.
BY Dorothy RsYmer

The first beauty contests held
in the United States brought out
girls in high top bathing shoes,
suits with sleeves and high neck
lines and head covering that look
ed like grandmother dustcap. The
judges must have had a hard time
deciding much about the figures
of the entrants. The girls were
covered almost as thoroughly as a
house with tarpaulin thrown over
it by an exterminating crew.
Them days is gone forever" as
Uncle Applejack would say. To
days swim suits reveal, not con-
ceal the contours.
Last night we went over TO the
Elks Club annex to get a look
al the rehearsal for the beauty
contest which will decide what
lucky damsel' is to be Miss Key
West of 1852.
On arrival We had to break
through a Gordon OF interested
Elks who are sponsoring the con
test to be held Saturday night
along with a dance beginning al s
p. m and floorshow The famili-
ar tune Of A Pretty Girl" play
ed by Mrs Mary Leeds at the pi.
ano up on the stage. greeted us
So did Mrs Myrtlsnd Gates who IS
coaching the entrants,
Mrs. Gates has had the job Of
teaching girls IN beauty contests
hoW to come down from the stage
walk 10 the ceater Of the blg dance
floor. pivot and walk off with the
maximum Of polse since 1886. |
Continued on Page SIX
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17
SPARKMAN IN FLA.

JACKSONVILLE R - Sen. John
j. Sparkman was scheduled TO
open his four-Stop Florida cam
paign on behalf Of the national
Democratic ticket here today.
The Democratic vice preSiden-
tial nominee from Alabama was
scheduled to arrive by plane at
1880 am. and speak in downtown
Hemming Park at pm. EST.
Following a private luncheon
Sparkman's schedule calls for him
to resume his plane trip at 3:I5
for Miami where he will speak
tonight. Thursday he will make
campaign talks at Tampa and Tai
lahaSSee.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17
Key West Red
Cross Chapter
Maps Campaign
Local Group Will
Gather Packages
For Servicenen

The American Red Cross will
sponsor a morale building project,
christmas on the High Seas, for
men and women in service.
The local chapter of the Red
Cross has accepted the project.
Judge Eva Warner Gibson. chair
man of service groups for the Key
West Chapter is asking individuals
and civic clubs and organizations
to donate one or more of the
Christmas packages.
Packages are TO be valued at
$3.50 each. They should contain not
over six of the following items:
writing portfolio, pencils with clips,
gum or life-savers or hard candy
in alright cellophane bags; photo
folder; crossword puzzle books,
joke or crayon books; small, flat
clotheSbruSh, wallet, toothbrush,
razor blades, pipe and pipe tobac-
co, stationery, cigarets, pocket
size books, decks of cards, small
games such as dominoes, crib
bage; miniature chess or checkers;
oilskin pouch; handkerchiefs; cam
phor, washcloth, nail file, manicure
scissors and comb.
The package should be attrac-
lively wrapped with name and adj
dress of donor on enclosed greet
ing card. No written messages
should be included since this is an
army restriction and must be ad-
hered to. Packages should be de-
livered to Red Cross headquarters,
'0l Front street or to Judge Glib
on, 1918 Seminary street, not la
er than November 1.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17
Admiral Here
For Inspection

Rear Admiral Frederick I.
EntwlStle, USN, Commander.
Operational Development Forces,
Atlantic Fleet Headquarters,
Norfolk. Va, arrived last night
for a two-day informal inspec-
ton of activities in the Key
West area.
He will hold conferences with
officers al SurAsDcvDct. Air
Development Squadron VXI and
AIrship Development Squadron
XII.
The Admiral IS accompanied
by eight members of his Sta|f
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17

Key West Florida. hos the
most equoble clirnGte in the
country. with an overoqe
range OF only I40 Fohrenheit
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17
Sailor accused
Of attack On
Local MatrOn To
Haze Jury Trial
BY Susan MeAVoy


William r, Redus, USN, 10, was
bound over to Criminal Court on
81 900 bond on charges of breaking
and entering the Caroline street
home of young married couple,
1890 a. m. September 4 with the
intent to commit rape following q
nearly two hour hearing this morn
ing.
Peace Justice Ira Albury closed
the hearing TO the public admitting
only the press.
The sailor appeared but did not
testify with his lawyer Enrique Es-
quinaldo, Jr.. and William V. Al
bury. Slim, blonde, and nervous he
sat silently throughout the hearing.
his eyes swollen as though he had
not slept we'll last night.
That he did sleep on the night
when he was discovered laying
naked on top of me" was testified
by the Caroline street mother ard
her husband.
The husband said that the sailaR
woke up when he beat him and
knocked him 10 the floor.
The mother said that when she
woke up the nude man was saying
"shoo" or snoring, she didn't know
which.
Il woke up and he was on top
of me, his face right to mine."
she testified.
Whether or not bedspread sep
arated the sailor and the married
woman was not cleared up in tes-
timony. The wife said it was at the
foot of the bed, and that her paja-
mas we're on. The husband testifi-
ed separately that the hedspresd
was up but that she had no psja-
mas on.
Il saw him lying on top Of her."
he said
The husband thereupon knocked
the sailor off the bed. The sailor
said to him What's the natter"
The sister Of the married woman.
meanwhile came home at the mo.
ment when the husband was beat
ing the sailor. She said the screet
door which had been only closed
not locked, was wide open. Shs
ran and called the police.
The 27-year-old wife appeared ai
Albury's Duval street office with
her gurgling infant son and hus.
band. She was nervous throughout
the trial and said she had tainted
for half an hour the night Of the
alleged attempt 10 commit rape.
She testified that when she woke
to find the stranger in her bed she
twice called her husband who was
sleeping next TO her. but only .
pinch woke him up.
Police Officer Edward Ramirez
reported on his arrival at the scene
a few minutes later. He said the
sailor ran out OF the house naked
when he tried 10 arrest him. The
officer caught him. however. and
placed him in Jail also nude. His
clothes were found later on the
porch Of the house. with his I'D card
IN his shirt pocket.
Il didn't do anything and don't
know anything" Ramirez quoted
the sailor as saying when he ar.
rested him.
The wife insisted that the sailor
did not do anything TO her Ra-
mirez said. when he questioned her
at the time. Today she testified
also that he didn't try 10 make
love 10 me
Attorneys AIbury and Esquinaldo
moved 10 quash both charges on
the ground that there is no evl
deuce whatsoever Of an attempt
TO commit rape. They also NOV.
ed that the breaking and entering
fContinueo % Page SixD
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Guidance
Needed
By ANGELO Potri

Whenever I hear people say that
little children should be left to
choose their way I wonder If they
are so mistaken as to believe that.
or so lazy as to like the idea, for
lit is a truth that no little child
can safely be left to do his choos-
ing in matters of behavior. His
behavior, using the word in its
broadest sense, activity, is the ex-
pression of his personality, and,
as that is a long. long way from
being developed. it cannot be re-
lied on to carry him safely, sue
cessfully, into self control.
There are situations where a
little child can be given a choice.
This is always set within safe
limits. Two toys are before him.
Will he play with the wagon or
with the blocks, or both? That is
for him to say. But how about
stopping his play for his rest
time? Is he to go on and on as
long as he wishes, or is he to
come at call and prepare for his
rest?
Good sense dictates that he
stay with the program. If the
child goes past his limit of en-
durance, he will be in for a col
lapse. a tantrum. antagonism and
temper. No kindness is shown q
child when he is allowed to de
himself harm and good sense de.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Problems Today

his time waiting for less patient
prospect? OF course, his failure
to appear on Wednesday nights
may just be a desire to break a
+long-standing habit, or it could
indicate definite slack in inter-
est. Better decide which, and act
accordingly.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: AT
ChriStmastime I was going with
young man two years older than
I. I am 19. We stopped seeing
each other for a while; now when
he sees me he acts as though we
were complete strangers. What
can be the matter with him?
PATRICIA.
ANSWER: The ways of men
are beyond the comprehension of
lowly women. Your erstwhile
friend simply hasn't grown up
yet. Either he is shy with you.
after not seeing you for some
time, and doesn't know how to
handle the situation. or he is an
noyed at some real or fancied
offense on your part and is taking
this childish means of showing it.
Don't bother your pretty head
about him.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
By Muriel Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: How can
I overcome my flance's family
objections to me? They are bet
ter off than my family and are
very much against our getting
married. When he calls on me in
the evening, his mother almost
always comes along. DELLA.
ANSWER: If, during his en-
gagement, your fiance is so tied
to his mothers apron strings that
he can't get an evening off to
call on you, you can be sure the
apron won't be united after mar
riage. Unless you are prepared to
play second fiddle to his mother
for the rest of your life, break
the engagement.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: For 10
years I have gone with man
who has called faithfully every
Wednesday, Saturday and Sun
day evening. Now he has sud-
denly begun to drop the Wednes-
day date. If he comes at all. it's
very late, and he has no excuse
to offer. VIVIAN c.
ANSWER: A 10-year courtship
is a rather long session. Are you
convinced of the mans serious
intentions, or is he Willing away
Evening star., 1952-07-18
|CurIers !,
Get the :
|'Heuve-Ho'
Rx Eleni

There's no excuse left, ladies,
according to Arlene Dahl, for a
woman not to look her prettiest
even when her hair is up In curriers'.
Her answer is the Dahl Cap"
and more perfect wedding of
name and idea hasn't been around
in a long time. Complaints that
women are downright dowdy and
plain looking when wearing curl
ers produced her little nylon net
shell completely covered with
nylon ruff1es.
And those "scuffs" women like
to shuttle around in when relaxing
in the house weren't by-passed by
the talented and pretty actress
turned lingerie designer. Her
"scuffs" are of nylon crepe en-
cased foam rubber with ruf1les
covering the insteps.
Though a completely dainty and
feminine outlook dominates her
lingerie designing. Miss Dahl. who
studied at the Minneapolis Insti-
tute Of Art and who had a career
in retailing before going to Holly
wood. is q practical soul. Every
thing from the nightgown, cap,
and scuffs to the peignoir are as
easy to launder as a handkerchief.
Even easier, since you don't have
to iron them!
She decorates lingerie with
dainty rosettes, butterflies, flower
appliques, rufi1es. ribbons and
laces-in fact with every feminine
frill available. Her colors in
clude a heavenly blue and a but
tercup shade. She extends her
light touch to the packaging. too.
of her little cap and scuf1s. They
come in a tiny hat box and knit
ting box. reSpectiVely.
Evening star., 1952-07-18

mands that no such program be
in operation at any time. Any
program is based on the needs.
the best interests of the child
his healthy physical and mental
growth.
No child can bring himself up
properly, that is. in sound atti-
tudes toward social living. in
sound health of mind and body.
If he could get these essentials
without leadership and guidance
and discipline, we would require
Evening star., 1952-07-18

no schools, no homes. AS things
are we need good homes, good
schools to provide protection,
leadership, instruction and disci-
pline.
Children should be given choices
in order to develop their judge
ment. their abilities. their char
|acters. That is accepted doctrine.
But the choices must be made
within safe limits always and no
choice offered when there can be
none. Grown people must. at
times, make decisions for children
when wise decisions are beyond
their powers. Authority must have
its strengthening influence in the
Evening star., 1952-07-18

rearing of children. The classic
plea of a child to his teacher in
the very modern school, Must I
do as I like today?" has implica-
tions that every thoughtful father
and mother and every conscien-
tious teacher should study. Chill
dren need to feel the strength CT
parental authority, leadership ard
guidance holding them safely and
surely as they 60 about their ex-
plorations of this strange world.
They need to know the teachers
wise control of their wayward,
staggering steps toward growth.
I'VE must not fail them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

SEE LIVE MODELS
IN OUR FASHION WINDOWS
The Posing Show" yours to
enjoy! Live monnequins wearing
newest Easter costumes in our 7th
ond F SITS. windows, l PM. to 5
PM. daily Washington store.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Doctors whose Offices were
closed yesterday by a cave-in near
their buildings said late last night
they plan to see most of their
patients tomorrow-somehow.
Their doctor colleagues else
where were quick to offer their
own Offices when they learned OF
the earth collapse in the TOO
block of H street NV. the heart
of the medical Offices district.
Most of the doctors and dentists
were able to cancel their appoint
ments for yesterday through tele-
phone calls so there was little
confusion.
DR.. Irving Feldman. care, nose
and throat specialist in the Pro-
fessional Arts Building, 1922 ]
street NV, believed to have been
more affected by the cave-in than
other buildings, said he had to
cancel a large number of appoint
mentS.
Colleagues Offer Space.
He said doctors he saw during
the day were offering him then
Office space.
Its at a time like this wher
your friends come through" the
doctor said. IF they tell me the
building is to be closed, I think
I'll be able to see most of my
patients. The trouble is that the
doctors who have offered me the
space have the same hours I do
It could get crowded"
DR.. Irving M. RothStein, den
tist in the Professional Arts build
ing said he heard about the col
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Doctors Offer to Lend Space
CoIIeoguesinC Closed Building

lapse early yesterday. He got down
to his Office early and was able to
cancel all his appointments. He
said if a serious toothache came
up. he could borrow another den-
lists Office.
Besides DR.. Rothstein, there are
two other dentists in the Profess
Sional Arts Building.
DR.. Albert K. Leon said 1t would
be impossible to take his patients
elsewhere. He said he didn't see
how he could use another dentists S
equipment and pointed out his
equipment couldn't be moved in q
short time.
DR.. Foster F. Shelter Is listed as
the third dentist in the building.
"COuld Use Vacation"
One dentist in the larger build
ing did not seem too worried.
II can refer my patients to
other dentists. Besides, could
use the vacation"
DR.. Charles w. Ray, dentist, said
he could delay the appointments
of at least 95 per cent of his
patients if his Office was closed
up.
Out of 124 Offices. in the New
Medical Building, about 81 are
those of dentists.
Most Of the doctors at the New
Medical Building, 1925 I street
NV. did not seem to be too wor-
ried. One said some of his ap-
pointments would have to be called
off If the building closes tomor-
row. but that any serious cases
could be treated at the hospital.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
George Washington U.
Awards 6 Scholarships

George Washington University
yesterday announced the award
of six scholarships under the fund
provided by the Eugene and Agnes
E. Meyer Foundation.
Recipients are: Gerald r. Lynch,
3679 Highwood drive Sc, a junior
majoring in physics; Henry s.
Valki 8037 Eastern avenue, Silver
Spring, a senior majoring in
physics; Miss Paula M. williams,
1920 Runnymede place NV. q
freshman; Miss Barbara e. Violin,
128 Longfellow street NV, q
freshman; James D. Lay of Dunn
Loring, Va. q freshman, and
Richard j. Sincoff. $500 Mac
Arthur boulevard NV. q fresh
man.