davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-27
9R6oh zib1u,y COMPLETE

Winnie-ths-Pooh and The House at Pooh Corner,
has been freshly reprinted from completely
new plates. 1t contains the same stories. the
same verses, the same enchanting Ernest H.
Shepard drawings which have delighted young
people for quarter-century.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23

West, Florida and towing il
ashore.
Before entering the Navy, Law
graduated from the Brosyille
High School
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23
Democratic
Loyalty Oath

CHICAGO tR - Following is the
text of the compromise loyalty pro-
vision which will be presented to
the Democratic National Conven-
ton today for inclusion in the per-
manent convention rules:
BE ii further resolved, that this
convention believes in the great
American principle of majority
rule. No delegate shall be seated
unless he shall give assurance TO
the Credentials Committee of the
convention that he will exert every
honorably means available to him
In any official capacity he may
have, to provide that the nominee
of the convention for President and
vice president. through their name
or those of electors pledged to
them, appear on the election ballot
under the heading, names or desig-
nation of the Democratic Party.
Such assurance shall be given by
the chairman of each delegation.
and shall not be binding upon those
delegates who shall so signify to
the Credentials Committee al the
convention prior 10 its report to
this convention. and for this con.
vention only such assurance shall
not be in contravention of existing
law Of the state or Of the instruc-
tons Of The state Democratic gov
erning body"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23
Crisis Develops
In Steel Strike

WASHINGTON Up - A shutdown
of the Army's largest shell-making
factory emphasized today the de-
veloping crisis in defense produc-
ton resulting from the steel strike
now In its eighth week.
Secretary of the Army Frank
Pace announced Tuesday that a
shortage Of steel has forced the
closing Of the Chevrolet plant in
st. Louis, which makes about half
the Army's 105-millimeter artillery
shell castings. Ask
Pace said the shutdown will
seriously affect the production of
finished shells by next month"
when the impact begins to reach
the shell-loading plants.
"0f necessity" he said, at win
continue to affect the production
Of finished shells for several
months thereafter"
The plant. employing $500 work
ers, Is operated by the Chevrolet
Division of General Motors.
Already, the strike over wage
boosts and a compulsory union
shop demanded by the $4,000
members of the Clio United Steel.
workers Union had curtailed pro-
duction Of aircraft and automotive
parts vital TO the defense program.
The trade magazine Iron Age
estimated total unemployment re.
sulting from the steel strike a
nearly two million workers ans
the total loss Of the nations econ,
omy at four billion dollars. II said
steel production losses will total
II million tons by the end of this
week.
With no end 10 the s2-day old
dispute in sight, Presidential As
sistant John r. Steelman con.
tinued telephone conversations with
union and industry spokesmen. He
hoped to find some basis for call.
ing for new negotiations.
At the White House Tuesday,
Presidential Secretary Joseph
Short said = new plan TO seize
part Of the steel industry under
the Selective Service Act has
been explored but there has been
no decision 10 use H."
Asked IL the idea has been dis
carded. Short replied: II can't an
swer that positively"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23
Local DAV
Installation

Key West Chapter IS. Disabled
American Veterans. installed It's
new officers this week. Edward J.
Cooper, state department com.
mander, acted Us installation off,
Ger for the third Straight wear
In 1850, Cooper was district com.
mander, acted as installation off.
vicc-cumnsnder, He vas elected
10 his present post this year.
New officers Of the local chapter
are:
Herman Gordon. commander.
Eric A. Curry. senior vice com
mAnder.
chas. Papy. Sr., junior vice com
snanGser.
E G. Norslka. treasurer
Jennie L. Seymour. chaplain.
Mrs. Gates, admtans
hitant.
e. v Nammaaae. q u.
Robert n. DANIEL, Judge adve.
cate.
tssxarse Lee ard kamxc {. Sir
rasp. gssoT quart
Ihere nefe several distinguished
xsSators ~ TIE installation - eEsss.
ssless among whaga were
Nasscaal service ottlcxg. KranSts
d, Henry.
-, district eaHaH saEasg. JOE Ca.
Elaaza.
Commander naaael u. aEalaAns
and kdNsrxa II. Hama.
Posf S'assar~. nepaFtmsnt a F1o.
RIGA, nav Aaxsaaags Moasse Cessag
nspsssy ehsef az stats. EaMsra r
ESAga4ige.
passsesty sega aaeas eka rsAaa
Helen VI. EsArage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23
Todoy's
Stock
Market

NEW YORK IN -- Selected rails
and oils stood at the TOP OF an
advancing stock market today in
quiet trading.
The market spread out over q
range OF around a point lower 10
between enc and two points high
or.
Sieeas idled along an eighth high
eT o. lower. and automobiles
spread cas over Only a slightly
hrusSser mixed range.
Caterpillar Tractor was lower.
The company announced a con-
spieie shutdown Of production be
cause material shortages arising
irum The steel strike.
Higher stocks Included Northern
Paeasse Nsckea Plate, Johns Man
vile. Kern ccaasy Lard. westing-
house kleStwSe. DuPoaf. Dou
cheasscal. General Mcsers and
Douglas AIrsrzss.
Sfneks CO the curb rnsrket we're
generally higher. Advancsrg were
1srsury Investors. Elexfrie Rnnd
8 saaFs. Merannea Airvrzts, okn-
naif sssa Messegn Homestead Osls.
Pssassr fsEruaeuns Id. was se-
TREY a1sAer "a the announcement
~ . aew naa strike In tie Peace
Aaswv aFea a Alh~rsa. CanAda.
IeSGxEate hsnsAs wvrr sseaas T.
sussznsr essss in TIC rver ne
s2Ssnses mAFkes axTe easy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23
Problem Presented
Illinois If
Gov. Nominated

CHICAGO R--If Adlai E. Steven
son should become the Democratic
presidential nominee, Illinois par
ty leaders would encounter . hur-
ry-up job to find replacement
for him on the state ticket.
The Illinois governor, serving
his first 4-year term, was nomi-
mated for reelection in the April
primary. He was unopposed.
If the National Convention should
draft him for the presidential race,
the goyernorship vacancy on the
ballot in the November election
would be filled by the Democratic
State Central Committee.
If the committee could make its
choice by next Tuesday, there
would be only IA weeks left for a
campaign. Election day is Nov. (.
In lodging questions about ac-
ceptance Of draft, Stevenson has
mentioned that his withdrawal
from the race for governor would
leave his state hackers with little
time to wage successful cam
paign for the man who would re-
| place him.
! Most prominently mentioned as
requirements have been Sherwood
Dixon, the present lieutenant gov
ernor, and Edward J. Barrett,
secretary Of state and a leading
vote getter. Barrett was the only
Democrat to held safe office dur.
ms he Republican administration
of Dwight Green, Stevenson's
predecessor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23
AT Plane Crashes

TOPEKA. Kan. "a An Fir
Force BEG crashed in flames
shortly after taking off Tuesday,
killing all eight crewmen.
The 4-engine craft plunged to
death on a farm about 10 miles
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23
India Edwards
Suffers Sprain

CHICAGO R -- Mrs. India Ed
wards Democratic National Con.
mittee vice chairman. il suffering
frum . spraincd ankle.
Mrs.. Edwards. q candidate Cor
vice president. twisted Der ankie
a. she was leaving . party Tses.
dsy night given By Mrs Perie
Messx.
AIDES were trying ~ keep Mrs
EDWARDS Ii bed fnr ~ least part
CT The day % she has heen work
In icng ard bard hcurx.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23
Tampa Fire
Sweeps Area

TAMPA IN - Fire swept the
Isuckenhach Steamship Co, ware.
house here today and every avail.
able unit In the Tampa fire depart
ment joined In . successful effort
10 prevent flames spreading 10 the
nearby downtown business district.
No immediate report was avail.
able on the cause or property loss.
The fire department said the
SPRAYING structure was virtually
q total loss. but little merchandise
was reported stared there now.
Fire Inspector Manuel Onis.
struck by hose eas al control
was taken 10 . hospital with .
possible fractured neck. His con.
dision Was reported good, bas \.
rays were being taken 10 determine
his exact injuries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23
W. N. Parhamenko
Graduates From
Fleet Sonar School

william Nicklas Parhamenko,
Third Glass Radioman, USN, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parkamen-
ko of 4l2 Phillips Ave., McKees
Rocks, Penn. has recently gradu-
ated from the u. S. Naval Fleet
Sonar School at Key West. He was
chosen for this special school last
June by his Commanding Officer.
Parhamenko. who entered the
Navy Service June 8, 1913 received
his recruit training at the Naval
Training Center, Great Lakes, I'LL.
After his recruit training he was
ordered 10 q Radio School in Nor
folk, Virginia where he graduated
third out Of q class Of one hundred
fifty men. The next seventeen
months OF his naval career was
served on the LIST 1i44 as radio
man. After volunteering for over.
seas shore duty ne was then sent
10 Croundal. Greenland where he
served for ten months. The Basic
Submarine School at New London,
Conn. then became his next per-
Tod of training. Following his grad.
uating from the submarine school
he was ordered TO the submarine
uSS Sea Poacher SSS06 with the
Atlantic Fleet and Is at present
aboard her for duty.
A new page In Naval History was
recently made by Parhamenko's
ship, the uSS Sea Poacher, by the
rcscuing q Navy Rlimp off Key
West.
Before entering the Navy he
graduated from the Stow High
School.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23
ny Temperature

NEW YORK r. - TIE sempera-
tire hit ~ degrees ~ II d "a EST
icxaay -~snd The Weather Eureaa
exE%escss II @e4zasa 60 70 So hesor~
ssaFdrwn Al tErze Afxh tew sAe dat
here wax 81 SET il lsgs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23

southeast of Topeka. It had left
Forbes Air Force Base on a rou-
tine flight.
Witnesses said one engine was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23

afire just after the plane took off.
The plane banked sharply, appar-
emily attempting to return to the
field, then crashed and burned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23
Wickersham Wins

na HQMA CITY eN - Rep.
ckersham was virtually
Der term in CongrNss
trouneing . sellow
rongresssnan. Req
= tuesdays rufoss
alnaos; sonapsete
il as $50 votes 10
rs. Their districts
and Demoeragse
Entansesans 70 eaee-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-23
nvTILATEo PAGE
Navy Arrivals

Julian D. Wick seaman apnren
dce, USN, son O. ssr. All Mrs
George L. Wick Of. 22I9 Fifth Ave.
Youngstown, Ohio. recently report
ed aboard TIE ST. marine tender
USS Howard w. Gilmore at Ke,
West, Fla. for duty.
He entered the Naval service ir
Feb. 1852 and received his recruit
training at the Naval Training Cen
ter, cambridge, Maryland.
Before entering the Navy, WicL
attended Princeton Theological Sc
minary.
Troy A. Law, Seaman, USNR,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Law OF
Route l, box IS, Cascade, Virginia
has recently reported aboard the
submarine USS Sea Poacher SS40f
with the Atlantic Fleet.
Law, who entered the Naval
Service February 10, 1949, re-
ceived his recruit training at the
Naval Training Center, Great
Lakes, Illinois. After his recruit
training he volunteered for SUBJ
marine duty and was sent to the
Basic Submarine School, New
London, Conn. The USS Sea
Leopard SS483 was his first sea
going vessel after graduating
from the submarine school. After
five months sea duty he was dis
charged into the Inactive Naval
Reserve for a period of two
years.
On February %, 1852, he was
called back into active duty and
assigned to a Damage Control
School in New London, Conn,
where he graduated prior to his
reporting to the USS Sea Poacher.
Shortly after Law reported
aboard, the Sea Poacher perform
ed the history making event of
rescuing a Navy Blimp off Key
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
B0te|er
lis Wed Here

DR.. Marcia Boteler, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Boteler, jr.,
of Chevy Chase. became the bride
on December q of Mr.. George E.
Kraft of Columbus, Ohio. He is
the son of Mrs. D. w. Edwards.
The ceremony took place at the
Bethesda Presbyterian Church
with the Rev. James S. Albertson
officiating. Following the service
there was a reception at the home
Iof the brides parents. After a
short wedding trip. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kraft will reside in Columbus.
The bride was graduated from
the George Washington Medical
School and completed her training
in pediatrics at the University of
Michigan Hospital. Mr.. Kraft
studied engineering at Ohio State
University,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
miss CHANG
lis Bride Of
|Mr. Cob

Miss May Chang, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. L. Chang, was
married on December 20 to Mr..
Albert Cob. He is the son of Mrs.
Soon Hoe Ooh of Singapore,
Malaga. All Souls Unitarian
Church was the scene of the cere-
mony. with DR.. A. Powell Davies
officiating. There was a reception
at Pierce Hall.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father. wore a gown of white
lace and a veil of tulle was at
tached to cap of matching lace.
She carried a bouquet of white
orchids. Miss Joan Chang, her
sister, and Miss Evelyn Cob, sister
Of the bridegroom, were her at
tendants. Serving as best man
was Mr.. Edward Lin.
After a brief wedding trip, Mr..
and Mrs. Cob will reside in Cleve-
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Miss Quorternnon
Is Bride Elect

Col. and Mrs. William Henry
,Quarterman of Nurnberg, Ger
many, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Amy Anne. tt
Capt. Hugh John Lynch. He i.
the son of Col. and Mrs. Charlie!
Peter Lynch of San Antonio. Tex
The bride-elect is graduate Of
the Chevy Chase Junior College
and Sarah Lawrence College. She
is presently working as an assist.
ant Army librarian with Specia
Services in Nurnberg.
Capt. Lynch is a graduate Of
Georgia School of Technology ir
Atlanta, Ca, where he was 8
member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity. He served in the Army
in Europe during the last war. and
now is stationed in Schweinfurt
Germany.
The wedding will take place ir
February in Nurnberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Families Join
For HoIiduys

The chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, Gen. Omar Brad
ley, and Mrs. Bradley had their
family with them for Christmas.
Their son-in-law and daughter.
Mai. and Mrs. Henry Shaw Beu-
kema, came over on Wednesday
from their home on Valley drive,
Alexandria, Va. and with them
were their sons, Henry, jr.. and
Bradley.
Charmed grandparents en-
joyed the age-old customs Of
Christmas eve and morning, with
the family together at dinner to
climax the day. Maj. and Mrs.
Beukema and their children re-
turned to their home yesterday.
The Army Judge Advocate Cen
eral, Maj. Gen. Ernest Marion
B"annon. and MIS-. .Brannon, have
with them their son-in-law and
daughter. Capt. and Mrs. Joseph
j. O'Hare, jr., of Fort Sill, Okla,
with their children. Joseph j. III
and Patrick.
The family arrived in time for
Christmas and will stay with the
Brannons for a month or six
weeks, except Capt O'Hare, who
returns on Tuesday to his post
at Fort Sill.
DR.. and Mrs. Gerard M. Bran
non, son and daughter-in-law Of
Gen. and Mrs. Brannon, joined
the family circle for Christmas
Day. With them were their chill
dren, Phillip and Michael.
The occasion was also en-
HANGED by the fact that this was
the first time the family had the
opportunity of becoming &C
quainted with a very new member,
Patrick O'Hare, aged 2 weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Nov in Hawaii

1t. Charles CLARK Nimitz
U. S. NJ. who is stationed ir
Hawaii, has been Joined by his
family. Mrs. Nimitz, the former
Miss Betty Wright, and their g.
month-old son, Charles Hughes
They have moved into new quar-
tiers on Benning road at Pearl
Harbor in time for Christmas. 1t
Nimitz is on the staff of Admiral
Radford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Visitors Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Wally Suffer OF
Boston are spending the Christ
mas holidays with Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Jessup at their Georgetown
home. Mrs. Suffer and Mrs. Jes-
sup are the daughters of the late
Gen. and Mrs. Harrison j. Price
of Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Return to Home

DR.. and Mrs. Il. H. Marsteller
have returned from Richmond
where they were holiday guests Of
DR.. and Mrs. Douglas Wander
Hoof. They were accompanied
by their daughter. Miss Nancy
MarSteller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

from Chatham Hall and Barnard
College. She made her debut in
Richmond and is member of the
National Colonial Danes.
Mr.. Rose, who is with the De-
partment of Defense, attended the
American School in Shanghai
China, and is a graduate of the
University Of Virginia. He served
in the Navy during the last wal
and is a member of the University
Climb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Mr. Rose to Take Bride

Mrs. Gray Huntington OF
Monticello in Orange County, Va.
and Mr.. Walter Grey Dun
nington of New York and South
ampton, Long Island, announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Allen Gray to Mr.. Robert Nor
ton Rosse. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Morton Rose Of Wash
ington.
Miss Huntington was graduated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
-Goldcraft Photo.

MISS MARJORIE A. CAMPBELL
Engaged to
Mr.. Robert E. Weeks.
Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. George C. Campbell of
the engagement of their daughter
Marjorie Ann to Mr.. Robert E.
Weeks, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
!. Weeks.
The bride-elect is employed by
the Federal Government. Mr.
Weeks attended Montgomery Jun
Tor College and the University of
Maryland. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
-Westville Photo
MISS NANCY p. CLAPP
Engaged to
Mr.. Joseph H. Roe, jr.

Mr.. and Mrs. Werner w. Clapp
Of Chevy Chase announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Nancy
Priest. to Mr.. Joseph H. Roe, jr.,
son of DR.. and Mrs. Roe.
Miss Clapp is a graduate of
Vassar and her fiance received his
Bachelor of Arts degree from Yale
University. He obtained his Mas
ter's degree from George Wash
ington University and is now
studying medicine at Johns Hop
kins Medical School.
The marriage will take place In
June,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
MRS. J. DONALD HOLLOWAY Il

-HarrtS-Ewtng Photo.
MRS. J. DONALD HOLLOWAY II
The former
Miss Donna ]. Berkeley
Miss Donna Jean Berkeley.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Berkeley of Silver Spring. was mar
lried on December 81 to Mr.. James
Donald Holloway II. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jerome K. Holloway. also
Iof Silver Spring. The Rev. Alloy
sius E. O'Connor officiated at the
ceremony. which was held at st.
IMichael's Catholic Church. A re-
Iception was given at the Hotel
I2400.
After q Southern wedding trip
the couple will be at home in
Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Harmony House Specials .. Priced fc

4x6-ft. Broodoon Sompe resuIey $22.s5 eoeh
ex9neh LnoIeum Tiles, resuIoy l5e eoeh
2lx3e-ineh Cotton Rugs, regularly $3.50 eoeh
36x6o-ineh Cotton Rugs, resuory $3.50 soeh
24x45-neh Res Rugs. resuIury $l.l6 eceh
I4xzl Inch coeoo Door Mots, reduced to
z4xz4-ineh Rubber Mos resuory 69e each
50. yds.t InIoid Lnoleum Remnans s----------------
l8x27-neh Seotter Rugs, resuIorly $l.29 each
9xlo-ft Twweove Rug dawn formerly $l3Seo eaeh
Shxl5-f Twistweove Rug. down sroy formerly ece
oxe-f cored Wilton Rug dawn resuoy $500 each
l2xlo-ft Cotton Rug, rose. regularly $7935 each
lzxe-ft. Administer Rug. regularly $72oo each
Evening star., 1952-06-19

Only when you buy q Silvertone TV
set, do you hove the privilege OF
buying q Sears service contract.
Seors is the only nation wide Of
sonixotion with service men on its
poyroiI. A professional Seors troined
techniciun will keep your SiIvertons
TV set in perfect working condition
one full yeor for only $35 which in
eIudes oil labor, tubes and parts!
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-06

Erasmus has become victim of socialism Being constantly
the dole he has lost the hustle of other seaeus who
have to get out on the city dumps and scratch for themselves
Soft living is making Erasmus bum and his whole outlook
has become one of feeling the world him living
Kale read this and exclaimed Il think he's capitalist
he wants everything for nothing!"
Kalle thought things getting worse Hell
now they're picking seaguls" England just our
little messenger boy who has the gall to pick backstreet
brawl Egypt he said We shouldn't blame because
lot of the Oriental peoples natonastic qupped Kae
no friend of Russia
Kalle is getting little soft himself He's working as a
gardener for millionaire. Swell boss, he says 'look he
this here coat the other day just from the
railroad station to him off to California the lucky stiff
When he applied for his job Kae asked the millionaire
you the capitalist? Kae had to explain he was red
booded socialist and since the millionaire boss
queryng him find what all this business is
about. They're the best of pals
intellectual Kale the staunch socialist
refuses to live off state pension "rd rather wor-even
if it's for capitalist, he smiles-T. N
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-06
BY Elsa KruuSe

Surveys now appearing in the
Scandinavian press and covering
economic and political develop
ment during the past year are on
the whole much more favorable
than was expected. In particular,
the government departments of fl
nance and commerce in Sweden,
Denmark, and Norway are con-
graduating themselves that, in
many cases, they We're too pessi-
mistic at this time last year.
High on the list of good-news
items for Danish householders is
the 300.000,0O0 kroner (s43, $780,
00) budget surplus which is being
tagged for the defense program.
Higher prices for butter and ba-
con agreed to by Great Britain al
so have frightened Danish-Brit-
ish trade relations despite a fall
ing-off of British orders, which is
now being felt in Scandinavia in
many branches of commerce.
The cost of living index has been
kept in line fairly successfully, and
decreases in the cost of such i'm
portant individual items as cloth
ing and footwear were warmly