davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-24

law was absolutely correct, said
Senator Douglas. To find a public
administrator paying any heed to
the intent of Congress is unique" +"
he added.
Evening star., 1952-05-24

including open land projects in
such operations, as some public
housing supporters have advo-
Gated.
The Foley Interpretation Of the
Evening star., 1952-05-24

gh M ~
in he dg
Of Disciples Christ wnhhse hight
Evening star., 1952-05-24

Price Administrator Ellis Arnan
this week told the Senate Bank
The Key West citizen., 1952-01-03

Art and Historical society men,
bers had previously scheduled
their social opening for tornor-
row night, but this meeting was
postponed because of a conflict
with the Audubon Society lee
lures scheduled for tomorrow.
Mrs. Norberg Thompson. en-.
tertainment chairman of the So
ciety, announces refreshments
will be served on the patio at the
gallery at Sundays meeting. Mrs.
Gladys Willing was in charge Of
hanging the show, and an
nounces the original front en-
trance to the gallery may be
open Sunday.
This outstanding exhibit OF
contemporary art is open to the
PUBLIC from / to 5 O'Clock every
day except Monday. The as
paintings in the show were select
ed from l3. New York Galleries,
by three gallery directors from
the circuit The paintings are
exhibited in eight art galleries
in universities and cities through
out the Southeast.
The Key West citizen., 1952-01-03
UDC Chapter
Meets In Home
or Mrs. Smeeting

Ms. Mary Sweeting spoke on
the life of Gen. Robert E. Lee at
meeting of the Stephen r. NAL
lory Chapter No. 1862 of the
| United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy held yesterday afternoon
at her home, 826 Eaton street
General Lees birthday is on
January 10.
,, She told many interesting
anecdotes concerning him, as
well as relating highlights of his
life. Mrs. Sweeting's father, Rut-
ledge Curry, added information
about General Lee and spoke to
the group about President JEFF
ferson Davis, Longstreet and
Wade Hampton, He displayed 3
Confederate Battle Flag which
was tattooed on his arm more
than so years ago.
Mrs. Mervin Russell and Mrs.
Mary Buckner, who have been
endorsed for membership in the
chapter, were present, as well as
Miss Mary Fortner, vice-presi-
. dent of the Thomas Stewart
EaSley Chapter of the UDC in
Centerville, Tenn. Miss Fortner
is winter visitor in Key West.
Mrs. George w, Archer, chap
ter president, conducted the
meeting and the secretary. Mrs.
Fanny Curry. read her report.
The treasurer reported that con-
trlbutionS had been sent for the
Robert F. Lee Memorial in Wash
ington. d. c.. for the building
fund for the Daughters Head
quarters in Richmond; and 10
other projects. She reported that
the Ellen Mallory Cemetery
Fund was growing slowly. Chap
ter members expressed their
great feeling of loss since the
death of the chapter president,
Ms Stephen Douglas.
Mrs. Allen Cleare. Sr., histor-
ian turned the program over TO
Mrs. Sweeting,
For the social hour, guests
were invited TO the dining room
for refreshments. Dainty foods
and holiday decorations added
to the charm of the social
hour. Mrs. Sweeting was assisted
in serving by her daughter,
Mary.
FavorS foI each guest were
miniature Confederate Flags. the
stars and bars,
The February meeting of the
chapter will be in the home OF
Mrs Cleare.
The Key West citizen., 1952-01-03

Order of DeMolay for Boys will
meet at 730 pm i'll the Scot
tiSh Rite Temple.
Kiwanis Club and SlnaWlk Club
will have joint installations of
new officers al : pm. al 10
guns Ocean Patio.
Key West Players monthly bust
ness meeting will be held al
SPIN. at the Barn Theater,
Kew West WomanS Club will
meet at $50 pm. IN the Wo-
mans Club auditorium.
Key West Firemen will hold a
department election at : 30 p.
m. al No. Fire Station.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY a.
Kew West Outboard Club Aux
illary viii NEE; AZ $40 pm.
Wednesday IN the home of
Mrs. Hastings Adams. 29l9
Staples avenue
Submarine Squadron Four OF
ficerS' Wives club will have
a coffee meeting At 10 am.
AT the Fort TAYLOR Officers
Club.
The Key West citizen., 1952-01-03
Girl Scout
Leaders Complete ''1,m
Red Cross Course

Mrs. Kathryn 10th, Mrs. Olive
Saunders. Miss Elsie Thompson
and Miss Lucia Gomez, Girl Scout
leaders. have recently completed
the Life Saving and Water Safety
course prepared by the American
National Red Cross.
The classes began last October
and were taught every Saturday
morning at the enlisted mems pool
at the Seaplane Base. Twelve per-
sons enrolled in the course, but
only these four completed it. There
were awarded certificates.
Mrs. Mary Degtoff and Miss
Helen Taylor, authorized Red Cross
water safety instructors serving
with the local chapter, were the
teachers.
The Key West citizen., 1952-01-03

The card party will be held on
Thursday afternoon. January II.
and will feature a fashion show
presented by the Mar-Ed Dress
Shop.
This annual card party IS al
ways a highllght of the years
social season in Key West, More
than 400 women attended last
years affair and enjoyed the
around the Clock" fashions
exhibited by Mar-Ed'S
Edna Miller ard Mary Cara
ballo Mar Eds owners. were so
pleased with the public's reac-
ton to their 1851 show, that they
Immediately volunteered to put
on the 1852 show,
The fashion show will feature
resort fashions and also will fea-
ture the original designs of Mrs.
Miller and Mrs. Caraballo.
Chairman Harvey reports that
he is well pleased with the re-
Sponse of Key Vests young
matronS. who have volunteered
to be hoStesses for the card par
" and fashion show. Mrs. Delio
Cobo is chairman of the hostess
committee and Mrs, Orion Rus
sell is co-chairman. HosteSSeS in
clude Mrs. Joseph Swami, Mrs.
Joseph Sirugo. Mrs. Donald Bar
ber, Mrs. Edward TOPPING. Mrs,
Douglas Pearson, Mrs. J eff I
Knight, Mrs, Thomas Caro-, Mrs.
Robert Merson. Mrs. Carlos Cell
rich, Mrs. James McManus. Mrs.
Chester Knowles and other vo-
lunteers from Beta Sigma Phi
sorority.
The women, all community
leaders. agreed to make "any
sacrifice of precious time to help
raise funds for the March of
Dimes because Of what the Ma
tional Foundation has done TO
pay medical and hospital eX-
penSeS of our own local pa
tientS."
The Key West citizen., 1952-01-03
Funeral Services
FRIDAY For Turner

Funeral services for Forrest T.
Turner, SO, who died at the US.
Naval Hospital on Tuesday even
ing, will be held on Friday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock at the First
Presbyterian Church. Rev. Ralph
Rogers will officiate at the serv-
ices. The body will lie in state
at the home. l020-B Varela street
this evening until pm. on Fri
day al which time il will be
placed in the church.
Mr. Turner is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Mary Turner; one son,
Phillip; and one brother.
At time of his death. Mr.. Turn
er was serving as Executive Sec
retary of the Armed Services
YMCA. He resided al 1920 Varela
Street.
The Key West citizen., 1952-01-03
e. 4. Megnn, MD.
OPENS Medical
office Here

J. A. Megna, NJ. D., today an
n0unces the opening of his office
at 4l9 Eaton street for the pract-
ice of general surgery.
DR.. Megna is a graduate of
Harvard University, Cambridge,
Mass. and Rush Medical College,
Chicago, Illinois, His surgical train
ing was received at the Univer-
Sity of Pennsylvania graduate
school of surgery and Presbyterian
Hospital, Philadelphia.
The doctor is certified by the
American College of surgeons. The
MegnaS have one daughter and
are from Milwaukee, Wise.
For the past five years, DR..
Megna has been practicing sur
gerry in Fort Pierce, Florida.
The Key West citizen., 1952-01-03
Alec Templeton
To Open Concert
Series Jan. Ii

Alec TempletOn, famous pianist,
will open the concert series here
on January IA, announces Mrs.
O.W. Bodler, chairman of the
Community Concert Association.
The concert will be held in the
Convent of Mary Immaculate aud
itorium and will begin at $3.50
O'Clock.
Tickets for the concert are not on
sale. Mrs. Bodler reminds the pub
lie Attendance at the concert is
by membership in the Community
Concert Association only. The drive
for members was completed this
fall
The Key West citizen., 1952-01-03
.NeaC Years Eup
Party Giren At
II. l.. Long Home

1t. and Mrs. R.A. Harris, Ii.
(jg) and Mrs. William Gilmore
and their hOusegueSts. Mr.. and
Mrs. H.A. StearnS of Pensacola
were all guests New Ycal s Eve
of 1t. and Mrs. R.l.J. Long, 2437
FOgarty street.
The New Year was welcomed in
with a midnight buffet, served by
the Longs.
The group spent the evening
playing Tripoli.
The Key West citizen., 1952-01-03
EGGS CONTAIN ALL
NECESSARY TITAMIN.S
TO SUSTAIN LIFE
BY DR.. SOPHIA BRUNSON

EGGS
Since the beginning of time
eggs have been one of the most
Perfect types of nutrition. There
afesmany creatures in the animal
world that subSiSt largely en-
Nieggs of various kinds.
The great sea turtle deposits
her eggs on the sand and leaves
the sun to hatch them. These
eggs are much priced and de
voured as great delicacieS by the
dwellers of the coast who gather
and use them.
Malnutrition is the cause of
much misery and disease No un-
der r-nourished individual enjoys
good health. He suffers from
poverty of the blood such as
anemia. The blood is pale. thin,
and incapable of carrying the
oxygen through the body as it
should, because it is too impover-
iShed to carry its load.
An egg is easily digested and
contains such perfect nutrient
that it is capable of forming a
living creature and sustaining it.
For instance when fowl is
ready to come out of the shell 1t
is strong enough to pick and
break the shell and make its
exit. Inside the shell was every
thing necessary to create ana
sustain a living animal until 1t
was ready to run around and
eat. Surely the food of an egg
must provide perfect nutrition.
Let US glance at it for a mo-
ment and see what IT contains.
We cannot live without protein,
An egg provides very high
quality of protein as well as
other properties that are neces-
sary to life itself. II contains
minerals and vitamlns, such as
the B-complrX, choline. iron,
phosphorus, and calcium. The
only reason that we have to
take minerals and vitamlns is be
cause we do not eat the food that
contains them in sufficient guam
titles.
Our very soil is impoverished.
Long ago quantities of straw,
leaves, and litter were put into
our stables and cow pens and
caught the droppingS from ami
mails. 1t produced the richest
kind of organic soil builder, But
when the leaves were gathered
and burned and commercial fer
tilizers at great expense took ITS
place the land became poorer
and harder each year. Instead OF
plentv of humus to hold the rain
and make ii soak in. most OF the
.wntG ran off and was lost to the
sSi - Old people and little chill
dren especially became under
nourlshed for the soil was in
capable OF producing nouriShing
crops.
The eggs led by well-ted hens
also contain IL different amino
acids which are essential to life.
but prepared artificially are al
most impossible to be digeSted
by any one who does not pos
sess a very strong stomach. Then
these amino acids do not possess
the virtues found in eggs
Egg will supply large part
of your nutrition If obtained
and served fresh.
The Key West citizen., 1952-01-03
Students Return
To College After
Vacation Here

Miss Marina L. Skies, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Skies,
l0l5 Windsor lane; Miss Faye Ber-
valdi, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Bervaldi, $40 Francis street;
and Miss Elizabeth Ann Gardner.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. A..
Gardner, 1926 Watson street. all
students at Florida State Univer
slry, Tallahassee, left Tuesday for
Tallahassee after spending the hol
ldays here with their parents.
The Key West citizen., 1952-01-03
THREE COUNT

Continued From Page One)
charges driving under the in
fluence of intoxicating liquor
and wild driving and operating
a motor vehicle in such manner
as to cause damage and injury to
young Bath.
The third count states that
Allsman drove a motor vehicle
on the public highways without
drivers license.
The car was taken from the
owner. Fred l.. Clark of I'D
Porter Place without his consent.
Charges of resisting arrest, leav-
ing the scene of an accident.
using profane language are not
included in the warrant issued
by Hamlin.
That is up to the police de
partment and the city. he said
Erection of new stables for White
House horses cost $4,000 in the
The Key West citizen., 1952-01-03
Coming Erenfs
THURSDAY JANITARY a.

THURSDAY, JANUARY g.
Elks Lodge will meet at 8 pm.
at the club.
Monroe County Hospital Wom-
ans Auxiliary Sewing group
will meet at 2 pm. at the
hospital.
V. F. w. Post No. 1911 will
meet at 8 pm, at the V. F. w.
home.
Key West Garden Club will
meet at 8 p. m. at the Wo-
mans Club on Duval street.
Officers Club of Fern Chapter,
No. 81, Order Of the Eastern
STIR will not meet Thursday
as previously announced. II
will meet January 10 in
the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Smith, 1909 George
street.
Golden Rule and Busy Fingers
Circle of WSCS of First
Methodist church will meet
at III n. m. in the home of
Mrs. Earl Dillon. 627 Caro-
line street.
American Cancer Society will
meet at 8 pm. at the Casa
Cayo HueSo l.. II. Peterson
of Tampa. executive vice
president of the Florida
Branch. will be guest speak
er. y,urt
Cadets of the Key West Civil
Air Patrol will meet at 8
pm, at the Key West High
School :
FRIDAY. JANUARY f. --.-.
Key West Amateur Radio
Club will meet at 7:30 pm.
IN the National Guard
Armory.
Fern Chapter, No. 81, Order of
Eastern Star will have in
stallation services at pm.
in the Scottish Rite Temple.
Simonton and Eaton street.
Audubon Screen Tour lectures
by DR.. Olin S. Pettingill, Jr-
will be presented at 2 pm. at
Truman School and at s pm.
at the Key West high school.
MONDAY, JANUARY !
Woman'S Auxiliary of ST. Paul
Episcopal church will meet at
SPIN. in the Parish Hall.
W.M.U. Of First Baptist church
will meet at 730 pm at the
church.
Circle Two of Women Of FIRST
Presbyterian church will meet
at ; pm. in the home of Mrs.
Joseph Brent, 70i South street,
Key West Temple No. 20 Pythi-
an Sisters viii meet II s pm.
at the Knights of Pythias Hall
on Fleming street
Key West Ministerial ASSocia-
ton will meet at s3e am. at
the YMCA on WhItehead street.
JANUARY s.
Catholic Daughters of America,
Court Mary Star of the Sea No,
ga will meet At 8 pm in St
AIMS Hall next 10 the rectory.
Southernmost Pistol and Rifle
club will meet at pm. at the
Legion Home, Stock Island.
Sparkling Waters Rebekah Lodge
No. Il viii meet at 8 pm. in
the Knights of Pythiss Hsii on
Fleming street.
The Key West citizen., 1952-01-03
/N-II Officers
" Tres To Hare
Luncheon We'd.

\ luncheon meeting of members
of the Alr>ip Development Squad
ron Eleven Officers Wives club
will be held next Wednesday after
noon At the Trade Winds Patio.
Luncheon viii be served at 1890
q clock.
The -roup will have a business
meeting al 1880 o clock next Tues
day moruln1 At AeropalmS.
The Key West citizen., 1952-01-03
CARD OF THANKS

NeighborS and friends were eX-
Ceedingly kind during the illness
and following the death of our be-
loved, the late Joseph f Aritas,
and 10 those friends we wish TO
extend our deep appreciation for
their many deeds of kindness and
expressions of sympathy and es,
pecially do we wish TO thank those
who sent flowers and gave the use
of their cars.
THE FAMILY
The Key West citizen., 1952-01-03
QUALITY OF KINDNESS

Continued IRON Page One)
nth of Cuba became my goal. My
friends there Tom and Molly and
Bill Howard and their warm, tran
quill hospitality would restore me
to full health sooner than any other
environment.
The day before =: ristmas was
the day left the hospital.
With the little energy | had l
tried to make a reservation over
Aerovias Q right through TO Isle
of Pines. The gals at the busy Of
, flee said they could get me to
Havana but could not give me
space to the island. Christmas
Eve | asked my :,.:lend Mrs. Ruth
Bowen. to do still another favor
for me, to pack my clothes so |
would be ready TO go-ir could
get space.
Christmas Day | called AeroviaS
Q once more. anxious to hear of
my reservation. The clerk said.
We have not heard from Hava-
ma We probably will not hear until
tomorrow just before you leave for
/ Havana
But | can't wait till then, Il
walled. Il can't go to Havana if
| am not sure of reservation to
Isle of Pines.
Then | thought of calling Roge-
lio Gomez. His CHEEKY voice came
on the phone from the airport. He
had the same Story-no word yet on
/ the reservation. was so weak
from the effort of making the call
that burst into tears. just then
Rogelio said:
Susan wait a minute. The plane
has gust come in and we will
/ check on your reservation.
/ waited the few seconds which
seemed hours. Finally Rogelio
said:
You're on the LAS to Havana
and the AIS to Isle of Pines tomor,
row, Susan.
Thank you, thank you I'll pick
il up"
Fart of my desire to get over
to the Isle of Pines was the belief
that If were well enough TO board
two planes | would soon stop feel.
ing | was i'll. The therapy worked
When we flew in over the mar.
bic mountains of Isle of Pines
strength seemed to come back.
More strength came from the
/ good food provided by my hostess
Mrs. Tom Howard and the ther.
NAL spring baths provided by Bill
Howard, pioneer grapefruit grow
! er IN the Isle. Vice president OF
the Island gold mine he has a fig.
urative gold mine. the healing
/ spring. on his estate.
With hospitality unmatched the
HowardS undertook to get me back
into shape for the work ahead.
G. apefruit from their own groves.
vegetables from Eill Howard S
garden, milk and butter from his
COWS and the wonderful baths in
the thermal spring did the trick
AT the end of week at Santa
Barbara, Isle of Pines. was ready
To begin work again.
The elements of science and OF
nature. combined with the most
magical element, human kindness
make life worth living in this cen
tury of ours.
To all who have been so gener-
Gus and warm my most heartfelt
thanks and Happy New Year
The Key West citizen., 1952-01-03
CIVIL AIR PATROL
CADETS MEET TONIGHT

All cadets of the local Civil
Air Patrol are asked TO attend a
meeting 10 be held at 8 o'clock
tonight at the Key West high
school. announces Farlin Guze-
wich. commandant of cadets.
The Key West citizen., 1952-01-03
Art And Historical Society
Plans Social Catherine At Gallery

or the Key West Art and Historical Society and
TRENDS are invited to gallery meeting o'clock Sunday
afternoon at the Key West Gallery
eastern Circuit of American Painting 1852
This forceul of American
was opened at the West Maeo Tower Wednesday, December
26 and will remain there January l3.
The Key West citizen., 1952-01-03
Annual March Of Dimes Card Party
And Fashion ShOm To Be January II

Again highlghtng the years March of Dimes campaign VIII
the party held the Casa Marina hotel t
Max Mamonsen hotel owner were ht
the polio drive reports mayor ( b
Harvey camnaign chairman the third consecutive
The Key West citizen., 1952-01-03

Erection of new stables for White
House horses cost $40, 900 in the
administration of President Pierce.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
poneet Davis, Friend
|0f 0Iiphant, Indicted
q = ax.the As.asiaged Pres.

BIRMINGHAM, Aha. Feb. 49,
Poncet Davis OF Akron, Ohio,
businessman and close friend OF
former Internal Revenue Bureau
Chief Counsel Charles Oliphant,
has been indicted on charges of
Ievading excise and corporation
taxes. the Federal Court clerk S
office disclosed yesterday.
The indictments were returned
by a Federal grand jury last Fri
day, Dan Strong, deputy court
clerk. said.
Mr.. Davis. president Of the
Robbins Tire & Rubber Co. Tus-
cumbia. Ala. was indicted on
charges of evading a total of
$201. 900 in excise and corpora
tom taxes for 1914, 1s45 and
1876.
/ Similar indictments were re-
turned against the company,
which manufactures tubes.
The United States district at
Itorney's Office here said warrants
under these indictments will not
be served since Mr.. Davis is now
under $4,000 bond on a criminal
complaint filed in December be-
lfore United States Commissioner
Louise o. Charlton here.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Showdown Is Sought
Today on Mcdonald
BY the Associated Pres. .

The Senate Banking COMMITTEES
viii try again today for a show
down vote on President Truman's
hotly disputed nomination OF
Harry A. Mcdonald to head the
Reconstruction Finance Corp.
The committee has kept the
nomination bottled up since jan
uary 10, with its members accus-
ing the: White House of a lack OF
common sense" in naming Mr.
Mcdonald to the post while the
agency ehe2s now heads is under
House investigation.
A House commerce subcommit-
tee is looking into Fcharges OF
fraud in activities of the Securities
andes Exchange Commission, OF
which Mr.. McDonald. a Republi-
can. is the chairman. The sub
committee announced last week it
had me cf&dibie evidence" against
Mr. uonald's honesty and in
tegfity. he Is, not personally in
volyed IN the investigation.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Louisiana Chooses
Governor Today
By the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 19-
Louisiana chooses a Governor fo1
the next four years today and
tests the strength of Gov. Earl
Long and his opposition of major
Democratic political factions.
Former District Judge Carlos
Spaht of Baton Rouge is the
standard bearer for the admins
Itration. He was picked for the
race by Gov. Long who is consti-
tutionally barred from succeeding
himself.
Judge Spaht is opposed by for
mer Judge Robert Kennon of
Minden. Judge Spaht was first
and Mr.. Kennon was runner-up
in field of nine candidates in
the January Is Democratic pri-
mary. The seven eliminated can
didates have thrown their sup
port to Mr.. Kennon. ta
The winner of today's primary
will be formally chosen as Gov
ernor in the April general election
when he runs against Harrison
Bagwell, the Republican candi-
date. There are about 1900 reg
istered Republicans in Louisiana.
Interest in the campaign and
Evening star., 1952-02-19

when she is 81, if the family wants
to make the transfer. Mrs
Thompson will be 81 this month
and the family wants to see the
title passed on.
The -barony consists of two
major houses-the house of Keppel
and the house of Battenberg, a
branch of the same house to which
the Duke of Edinburgh Mount
batten in EnglandD belongs. One
iof Mrs. Thompson's uncles is
bringing the title transfer papers
to Auckland for signature after
her birthday.
They live in caravan in Auck-
land while looking for a house
Thompson plans to leave the sea
when his term in the navy ex-
pires, and take up farming. Mean
while. their caravan flies the
Dutch flag, and bears the Keppel
coat of arms-three silver scallor
shells on a red Sheldon the wall