davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-09
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Many women past middle age
earn their own way, doing very
well financially. But it is no easy
road for those who decide late in
life to take a whirl at business,
Especially If they have no particu-
lar training. There are scores of
pitfalls and traps for the unwary.
These women need expert and
trustworthy advice. Mrs. F. is
tackling the problem:
II have been selling cosmetics,
taking in around 500 for a three
weeks campaign. I get 40qo of
this as commission. OF course
that is not enough for my ex-
lpenses, considering the travel I
have to do. Can you suggest any
thing more profitable for q woman
lof So? I tried selling coupons for
Ia Photographic Studio. but there
was no money in it. I am active
in my church, belong to several
clubs and societies and am in very
good health. My hobby is paint
ling landscapes and flowers, but of
course, no one will buy them"
There are thousands of women
in North America who could tell
almost the same story. Mrs. F.,
and there Is no easy solution for
the problem, but many good books
have been published in the last
few years which will help them
land you-to make q self analysis
and then decide where to look for
opportunities. The books tell in
detail Just how to present your
case, what to say and what to
wear! I have a reading list,
"Spare-time Jobs For Women, /"
which will be sent with the COM
pliments Of this newspaper to any
reader who incloses q stamped,
self addressed envelope with her
request. Your public library has
or can get some of these books
for you. Meanwhile, a few sug-
gestions:
!. Don't go into anything that
requires you to invest money, un-
less you talk it over fully with
your banker. He will be glad to
advise you in such matters.
2. Don't go into anything mere
ly because some friend or relative
insists on it: my dear, you're
simply made for til" Get the ad-
vice of experts.
3. Don't take expensive training
Tor some work, unless you are
certain that there will be a de-
mand for your services after you
have trained. Don't take the word
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Modern MARRIAGE
Trops for Unwory Women
To Avoid in Business

|of q school or teacher-after all,
they make money by training you,
so their judgment might be q bit
warped.
4. Don't overlook service occu-
|pations' merely because they lack
social prestige. You may make a
great deal more money, and have
vastly more security. as a salaried
cook than by gambling on running
Ia tea-room Of your own. There is
always a demand for women who
can. help overworked mothers with
small children-and many of these
mothers can afford to pay well.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Miss Lucille E. Crawford.

Miss Lucille E. Crawford.
Miss Lucille Ellen Crawford Of
Mount Rainier, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Steward T. Crawford OF
Emporium. Pa, became the bride
on November 8 of Mr.. Frank M
Engler. jr.. of Arlington. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Engler OF
OSwego, N. Y.
The ceremony took place at
st. James Catholic Church, with
the Rev. Venard Crawford, brother
OF the bride, officiating. Follow
ing a reception at the Hotel 240O,
Mr.. and Mrs. Engler left on a
Southern wedding trip. They will
reside in Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Card Party Slated

The Ki-Wives Eastern Branch
bridge group will meet for a card
party at pm. Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Addison Duval, wife
OF the chief of staff at st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Plans for projects to aid the
Mental Health Clinic sponsored by
the Kiwanis Club Eastern Branch
will be discussed.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Bridue Hostess

Mrs. Joseph w. Valiant enter
tanned at two tables of bridge on
Monday afternoon in Annapolis.
Her guests were Mrs. Robert Bur-
well. Mrs. Thomas Kemp, Mrs.
Carey Meredith, Miss Laura Steele
Miss Helen Woodward. Mrs. Will
ton Mccarthy and Mrs. Edward
Doolin.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Attend Weddinq

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Pennis
are back from Fort Knox, Ky.
where they went to attend thu
wedding of Miss Elizabeth Anr
Bayne to Ensign Robert Bailey
Connolly, U. S. N. They were &C.
|companied by the brides aunts
Mrs. Daisy Brown Williams and
Mrs. Amelia Brown McBryde Of
Manassas. The Pennies recently
returned from a stay Of several
weeks in New York.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Brooks Photo

Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. Elwyn j. Rowell of the
engagement Of their daughter,
Sabra Ann. to Mr.. Charles Robert
Jones Of Springfield. Mass. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
P. Jones of Worcester. Mass.
Miss Rowell is now a senior at
Mount Holyoke College in South
Hadley. Mass. Her fiance, who
served in the European theater
during the last war. attended
Boston University and was grad
uated from Springfield College in
Springfield, Mass. He is now as
sociate physical director of the
YMCA in that city.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Editor to Speak

Miss Polly Weaver. jobs and
futures editor of MademoiseIle
magazine. will be a guest speaker
at a meeting of the Katharine
Gibbs Alumnae Association to- be
held at 8 pm. Wednesday in the
Potomac Room of the Hotel Stat
Ter. Miss Patricia Coyle, 1901
Quebec street NV, Is in charge
Of reservations.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Austins Return

Mrs. T. Septimus Austin and
her daughter. Miss Madeleine
Austin have returned to their
apartment in Wardman Park Hotel
from three-and-a-half months in
Europe.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

: MISS M1l0fen II. Williamson.
Miss Mildred Roberta William.
son Of Washington, daughter o1
Mrs. Agnes A. Williamson o1
Annapolis and the late Mr.. Rob-
ert E. Williamson, was married or
8 to Mr.. James Ray
mond 'Pawlawski. He is the son OF
Mrs. Dorothy Pawlawski of Buff
falo, N. Y. DR.. Albert P. Shirley
performed the ceremony which
was held at the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church. The
church parlor was the scene Of the
reception.
After a Southern wedding trip
the couple will live in Washington
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-31

U. OF II. TO AWARD DEGREES
MIAMI l7 - The University of
Miami will award 217 degrees TO
seniors and graduate students at
mid summer commencement exer-
cises tonight In Dade County Audi
torium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-31
Serious Drought,
Hot Weather
Affect Southland
BY The Assoeiased Press

No immediate reiief-soaking
rains-appeared in sight today for
the parched farm lands over wide
areas of the South and in New
England.
And, more hot weather, with
temperatures skirting between the
COS and above 100, was in pros
pect for the Southland. No heavy
rains have fallen in some parts of
the South for several months
Temperatures of 100 and higher
were forecast today for Northern
Alabama for the 18th straight day.
The hot and humid belt extended
over Eastern Texas and the Gulf
States northward to Tennessee and
Virginia.
Damage to crops in the areas
have mounted into the millions of
dollars.
Thunderstorms were reported
early today from the Southern Ap-
palachians eastward to the Atlantic
Coast and along the Gulf Coast.
Massachusetts and Connecticut
took action for some relief from
the drought which has had most
of New England In its costly grip
for a month.
The long dry spell has cost farm
ers so many millions of dollars
already that an agriculture spokes-
man was led to place the value Of
rainfall at million dollars an
inch.
Connecticut tobacco growers,
with the support of potato farm
ers, will attempt to take up where
nature left off by bringing rain
through artificial means
The Connecticut Valley Cigar
Tobacco Associates-faced with an
expensive crop loss-have author
lied Cambridge firm of artificial
rainmakers to do their job as soon
as conditions are practicable.
A special meeting will be held
at the Ellington, Conn, Town Hall
tonight at which tobacco growers
and potato farmers will be asked
to back the project.
Worcester, Mass, County farm
ers also asked permission to
seed" the clouds for rain. The
State Weather Control Board will
consider the petition in a public
hearing.
Massachusetts, State officials
have sent plea to Washington to
put the state in the disaster class
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-31

fixture since 1sl7. excepting 1915
when the PGA told the South AZ.
rican to- STAY pun. He wastsd =
IS. 600 guarantse this tinae. May
said the 5000 being paid most Of
the far-away guests from rs for
ieign countries was enough.
{ Hogan. May reported. was dis.
appointed when told mot one
cent" would be paid to lute Do
nestle stars.
Cary Middlecoff, 1855 leading
money-winner with $13, sos, Is de-
tending All-American champion,
winning last year with ga. topping
Tam's par by II strokes
The Memphis dentist win find
the competition thick and heavy
from such contenders as u. S.
Open Champion Julius Boros PGA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-31
Tam O. Shanter
Golf Tourney
Starts Today

CHICAGO R -. Colts greatest
show on earth. George S. Mays
$780, Tam 0'Shanter marathon,
opens today with 1856 pros, anna
teurs and women teeiag off in the
S3o. 900 All-American Tourney.
The All-American. a 3-in-1 medal
plav event over "a holes actually
is just gay overture before the
curtain lifts on Tam's SOC, 900
ssWorld Championship of Golfo
starting a week from today. Il
Although 129 American and for
eign pros are swinging for the All.
American top prize of $50, 900, they
will mainly have sugar plums of
the SIS, 900 first. S12, 500 second, and
IS, 900 third World prizes dancing
in their heads. s.
In the An-American amateur di-
vision are 20 contenders. headed
by defending Champion Frank
Stranahan. Toledo, O.. while IS
gals, among them II pros, will
shoot for the All-American wpm-
ems open crown vacated by ailing>
Babe Zaharias. The winning femi.
nine pro collects $1,000.
Promoter May. who wears daz-
zling shirts. has rounded UP a field
he deems complete without the
presence of Ben Hogan and British
Open Champ Bobby Locke.
May. in effect. told Hogan and
Locke to stay away when they
asked for appearance money in the
AH-Ameriean. But it's possible,
when the lads start parlaying pars
and brides fer the Zig World
dough, Locke and Hogan may be
in the thick of the fray.
Locke has been a Tam O'Shanter
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-31

LTJG, John d. Sidey, USNR,
gradu3ie of the Instructor
Training School. recently re-
ported TO the u. S. Fleet Sonar
School, Key West, Florida, for
duty as an instructor in anil
submarine warfare.
lie ente red the Navy in 1913
and served on board the USS
DECIDE 263) as a sonarman.
In l945, he was transferred to
the United States Naval Reserve
Midshipman's School, North
western University, Chicago, II
ilnots
After being commissioned En-
sign in the Naval Reserve, LTJG
Sidey attended the Advanced
Line school in Miami, Florida.
Ifa then reported 10 the USS
Up 23a Commanding Officer.
lii lBs3. fter the YP 800 was
suak IN a typhoon off Okinawa,
ITlG, Sidey was transferred
To Sa8eho. Japan, 10 take COM
nland OF the uSs Up go.
PROM laA6 TO 1913 he served as
TIE commanding officer of the
usS YMS 1856 and as Naval
Raar Inspector Instructor at
D0aktrk. H. Y.
In 1916, he was discharged
FROM active duty and worked for
the Shell oil Co. as d retail
merchandising representative. 1t.
tlg1 S@dey was recalled 20 active
duty la 1850. and served on
board the uSS New tDE-8l8.
until 1851 when he entered the
Nasiona Naval Medical Center,
Bethesda, Maryland, for treat
ment
L. agl sidey Il entitled to
wear the American. European
sAffigan- -iddle Eastern. and
Asiatlg Pacific Theatef ribbons,
and tire World War II, Victory
Medal. ard Japanese Occupation
al ribbon,
1t 5K,l and Mrs. Sldcy and
their two children. John Morgan,
aee z, and Jill Ann. age :, reside
At SGD Sigstsee Read,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-31

Lieutenant Loring A. Jones. uSN.
son of Mrs. Dolores Jones. Pier
mont, N. u. has recently compile.
ted four months course in All
Weather Flight at the Fleet All
Weather Training Unit. Atlantic
Key West, Florida. The course
consists OF advanced flight training
IN instruments and night tactics DE-.
signed To qualify the pilot for Car.
rier All Weather SquadronS.
He viii report to Compasj,e
Squadron Thirty. Three. Naval Air
Station, Atlantic City, n. J., for
duty involving flying.
Lieutenant jones entered naval
service in April 1852 as an aviation
cadet IN the Navy VS. program. In
March is43. he was designated q
naval aviator after completing the
prescribed flight training course 81
Corpus Christi. Texas.
Following flight training he re,
manned al Corpus Christi as 7
Flight instructor until April Ia4s
Lieutenant Jones vas subsequently
stationed aboard Tire tsSS Wlseoa,
ssfs as Ssas0r Naval Aviator. Other
ships aboard Nhich Re xere Cd
rs SenauT Naval Aviator acre
the Us Hantfngton. the
ta>S Houston ard toe tSS
Missouri Lieutenant Jazsex
sAs placed is charge ot iissas tra.
fsssn planning ~ fhe .Aysattun sag.
ply Office. Philadelphia. Pa fruas
oStoser t$ss ursii November 1880.
Tie ls aaarrese to Ire fuguer Aass
Mare Laalse Mansfield al phsla.
srsrnaa, Pa, Thry haze saa ggSs
Mare Essa2se ID an<s Eeuans Mars
Is naSsFstaas aa8 a boz Ingang paaa
t2A The Ja0ex family rwssss4s IN
iseS Fgsgacr svenae In Aey we
Laeuseazns Junes u grxsaase
g Regis HsSh Ssaasss. ese~ 1axs
tTy PTsav 10 esfeTaag shs Na|y
- stsenSssz3 vEEsaaoxa gnsswe.
FsAaaassgssaA Fa wnerx Ae aas !
varsity kaasmmss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-31
FLYING Saucers
q
Over Miami Beacl,

MIAMI GEs~The Air Force will
ret statements and photographs oi
a mysterious light seen over Nj.
ami Reach Tuesday night
Photographs of the grange, gel
lesNish ohgN wagle hy Marine
rlg Ralph c. Mayher Cleveland.
O.. and statements by IL, Candg
Jos Gardner. II Doe Mills and
Ii 4 NJ. nmm. Who reported see.
sns ehe object. viii bc turned over
a. naval Intelligence and sent 10
tha Air Furee in Washington.
Nayher said he watched tae oh
~ hum MANS neaeh aome
r usak az seet Of film hps only
n ng frarges sbsrasd any image
- pA8aer obs Were made ahoal
t p. III. Est ard Nayher ssti
eAg ha1 na dffascd edges
49, ws very clexr g
returning fren q squad
r 10 Tampa saga he saw
s aAssA as8 p m for
t fee seeu'sgis ans ee
IL 4S a very aeea blue
large ard tegy bright
GrAaer ae8 Malls. Egysng to.
TF ta > ply fyoA Fort Myers
Is A6an saas tAeS sas ihe chsert
sa8s tase sasae tsese as Rl4m
~ ggsy ws heaes the
h Gaysiner Sa ard aas
f sealAeAss asa aEN y. Al
flFsg l ttsa a8 II WAx q nesesg
81 II Nas ea 8 gs sgeng ee&use
tasA&g4 aes3 Gnsse us. / sas II Ear
five All ta seN8s
na ssss she "a met appeared
Il ae SIS @ s aaax sraxes
t ai wv me
fe gsse 81 ~ A Il spaeAs8
BIS ~ NJ ~ fss lis s&sd
as as@ Il oaAy i ies 2eeaswax.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-31
No GAMBLING N NV,

tSs'stAsssssd ras@ Pace Usseh
~ sHEs saese paaews hsa ssasa fssaa
sssS wxassage tss&gw gia Tfamaan
@sR*Ht NJ tA@ ssa4Nsss asaexs ww
s2as>a 'es psasas gsssksak esssfe<
gs,as ssAS N8s ~ Ma s&sws ii asaasGs
Ga<Axss Sa&ssg Na st slvsU pasces-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-31

To Be Boosted

WASHINGTON R-Price Stabi-
hzer Ellis Arnall predicts the new
steel price boost will cost the ay-
erage American family about 500
a year in higher prices.
ArnaIl said in television (NBc)
interview that the $50 per ton
price boost he signed reluctantly
Wednesday would touch off new
round of initiation.
He made it clear the steel in
crease was not his own choice,
but was ordered by Acting De-
tense Mobilizer John r. Steelman.
Arnan said it was "a very very
bitter pill for me. !"
Earlier in the day price control
officials had said the cost of liv-
ing. already at record high, is
almost certain to climb even high
err because of ''inevitables increas-
es" in some major industries.
A top official said the higher
steel ceilings probably will force
the government to drop its hold
the-line price policy and center eff
forts on keeping apparently inev-
liable increases as small as. pos
Sible.
He said it was hoped 'ssome
semblance of sterilization can be
salvaged."
Officials were reluctant to dis
,uss the new policies being con
idered, but they said the situa-
ion may call for a complete re
,ision of sterilization standards.
This decision, however, probably
win await President Truman's re-
turn to Washington Aug. 5. Any
drastic changes probably viii have
to get his approval. an official said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-31
Political
Notes

WAShINGION M - one thlng
appeared certain today about the
national political races this year:
The campaigns will be the costliest
and best financed of any ever
staged in the United States.
Total expenses probably viii run
well into the millions of dollars,
because ID the price Of campaign
ing like everything else, has scared
and CD the campaigns themselves
will be elaborate.
Chairmen of both the Republican
and Democratic National Commit
tees already have made il clear
they are out to win--regardless or
costs.
Technically, federal laws fix a
top limit Of three million dollars
upon the spending Of major po-
litical party But the laws are full
of loopholes.
For example, there is no limit
upon the number Of national com
mittees that may support a presi-
dental candidate. And each such
committee is entitled to collect and
spend a full three million.
Further, there is no limit on
amounts that various state and
regional committees may spend on
tickets that include candidates for
President, vice president. governor
and other state officials. senator
representative and so on down the
line.
Arthur +. Summerfield, new
chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, parricd Ques.
tons of reporters here Wednesday
on how much Republicans would
spend, or were paying new cam.
paign staff officials.
Summerfield explained that his
campaign strategy. in behalf OF
Presidential Nominee Dwight ID.
Eisenhower and other Republican
candidates, is TO first shape a win.
ming plan and organigation-and
then figure the costs.
Earlier Summesfield had cut.
lined broad plans for the campaign
10 elect Eisenhower President and
Sen, Richard Nixon of California
vice president.
He said national Headquarters
would take over the entire secons
floor Of the Washington Hotel here
Tie also listed plans for not one
bat two special campaign trains
speeches in all parts Of the nation
by Eisenhower, Nixon. Sen. Tai,
II. Ohio and ether top-flight COR
eampaigners, special COP units
10 attract labor. agriculture and
her large voter groups: and simi.
costly plans
Chairman Frank f.. Mckinney
al the Democratic National Com
nllttee oatline< similar efforts al
Ch4cag 80 Recently whcu BE waS CIV,
en- Temporary charge II Ire cam.
pasgn Ia elect Ges A1ilal Sseyynxss,
II Illinois rreshsegs, aaa Sen John
Sparsman ot Alabama vice prssi
demt
Mckinney said Ire Democrats
already have Ss6 0o asaalakse in
tier general tusa ard aaaheg
$3.50 oAsa ia . special radns,alexss
saa tund BE hog>es Ia build up 10
swa sAlllban deal&vx
WITH prise, Neksnney noted that
he a!ressy aAsS aga baess some III
TIRE cheaesss Easta, ~ t4rse sag
csenlas hsssFs ssa ahra6 uk sAe
November sse<sa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-31

DALAI = AAASANks1e =
(Co1tilued Etops RAee O.
rsn for County School oommls.
sioner. He was defeated By bus
4es votes By Incumbent Gerald
Adams.
The Hsusing Authority, has the
responsibility for the supervision
and rnaintenanee Of the City OPP
Grated low cost housing develep.
ments.
Kermit Levin Is the executives
director Of the housing authority
which includes Ralph Betanccurt.
Joe Sirugo, Sugar Sweeting and
Mrs. Aloyyia Van Goidtsnoven.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-31

The first jet fighter to be equip.
ped with an afterburner obtained
a speed increase of 100 miles an
hour over earlier models without
afterburners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-31

Titiist Jim Tlrnesa, Masters Win.
ner Sammy Snead. and Western
Open King, Lloyd Mangrum, twice
All.American winner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-31

so drought stricken farmers viii be
eligible f3r federal loans.
The U. s, Agriculture Depart
ment has already declared Tennes
see and parts Of Missouri aud Ar
kansas as disaster areas. Similar
action is planned for Alabama,
Kentucky, Mississippi and other
regions.
The Boston area and some other
areas in New England got only
50 Of an inch of rain in July
making this the longest dry spell
in 134 years. The 50 inches OF
rain is 2.l4 inches less than normal
for July.
A sixth death from the record
heat wave was recorded in Ala
bama Wednesday when John S.
Miller. 70,died in a Birmingham
hospital of heat proStration. Two
other persons were treated for heat
prosirati0n at Birmingham Tues
day when the thermometer climbed
to a high Of 106. The other five
heat deaths occurred in June.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-31
Civic Leader
Charles Carr Dies

ST. PETERSBURG lR - Charles
c. Carr, So, former public relations
director for the Aluminium Corpo-
ration of America and former gen.
eral manager Of the st. PETERSBURG
Times, died Tuesday night.
Carr wrote a history of the
Aluminium Corporation Of America
titled "Alc0a, an American Enter
prise" He was a civic leader here
for more than a quarter OF a CEN
fury.
Earlier this year he became an
editorial advisor to the St. Peters
burg independent.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Skill With Appliances
Valuable in Mechanical Aue

Few houses today are without
electricity in some service form
or other. Lights, stoves, refrig-
orators. radios. television sets,
heaters are ordinary equipment,
but who understands their mech
anism? Only the trained me-
chanicS and they are not easily
brought into action. And they
are costly.
A housekeeper discovered one
morning that the big burner on
the electric stove was out,
wouldn't heat, so she called the
Office and asked for a man to
come to see about it. He had to
travel 80 miles on an icy road
and he arrived in no good humor.
One look at the burner and he
growled, Don't you women know
anything about the tools you use?
The only thing that's wrong with
this burner is this loose wire.
When you cleaned it you knocked
it of. Look" and with a twist
Of wrist and a little tool like a
pair Of nippers, he set the wire
in place, slipped the burner off
and said, "Now for that you have
to pay the company dollars. Why
don't you help yourself?"
II can't because 7 know moth
ing about electricity and I would
not dare touch anything like that
Evening star., 1952-07-23
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Mrs. O. B. is startled by the fact
she read in the newspapers (and
it is a fact) that last year there
were 80 divorces or annulments
filed in Los Angeles for every 100
marriage licenses issued. "This is
simply terrible, DR.. Popenoe,' she
says. Don't you agree with me
that the influence of Hollywood
lis largely to blame for such a
shocking state Of affairs?"
No, Mrs. o. B., I don't. I am
quite sure that the atmosphere
of . certain small segment of
Hollywood helps destroy the mar
|riages of a lot of unstable, imma-
ture people who live there. But
in a thousand cities, villages and
hamlets throughout North Amer
lea, the same sort of people are
letting much Of the same sort
of influences destroy their mar
riageS, too.
II Hollywood actually had such
a powerful influence on divorce,
We might suppose that its effect
would diminish, the farther away
from it one travelled. However.
this Is not so. There are many
cities with higher divorce rates
than Los Angeles, some of them
more than half continent away.
I don't want to name names here.