davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11

ming. No one will ever know your
secret, because your new face is
Invisible" on the skin. That is
how it gets its name. This won
derful cream is to your face what
a well fitted foundation is to your
figure! Use it for all occasions
and know that your complexion
has a new sparkling glow :. that
your skin looks firm and lifted.
Make it a part Of your daily rou-
tine two fluid ounces priced
at IS plus tax should give you so
different treatments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11

Frances Denney Cosmetic
Firms Chin, in 2 Minutes

Give your face and throat "t with Frances Denneys
efficient beauty treatment. The Invisible Beauty
Strap at The Hecht Co. It's purpose is to firm and lift
the skin even under makeup Tends to smooth away
those tred line jaw puffness It's terrific how quick
ly invisible Beauty Strap pares years off your age
mods and holds your best facial silhouette for hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11

No more red, smarting eyes
49,. no more wailing kiddies
when their heads are being
scrub b I'd with Pans
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through. Comfortably bound
with absorbent terry cloth 80
not . bubble" can seep
through, they have . back
elastic that holds them firm
ly, comfortably in place. They
come in two sizes-adults and
children's, and cost only 1.50
q pair. Perfect for home
permanently Ask for them I'm
the Cosmetics Department Of
all 3 Hecht Co. stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
HAVE YOUR CAKE AND EAT IT TOO!
H'saS1UeetLife When YOuCan
Eat Candy and Lose Weight!

Eat candy and reduced That's paradoxca you'll say
but there special reducing candy that curbs your
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requirements of A, b. and and three essential min
eras-calcium, iron and PHOSPHORUS. Now at The
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vitality,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
No Trick and So Quick! One-Step
ShadOw-Wave Home Permanent.
Uses No Rinse! No Neutralizer!

Do you often think you'd give yourself home per-
manent but for the steps involved the time it takes
the CHASTITY smelling neutralizer? Well at last here's
a home permanent that does the whole works in just
one step. See it at The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11

Let Dermetics Beautyscope, the famous skin detective
discover your individual radance Ferret out any
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trophies. Their nationally known beauty authority
representative, Miss vivienne Mangerie with Beauty
scope will work out your own personazed complexion
analysis and from then on you it for your
beauty care and makeup chart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
ADVERTISEMENT.

The Heeht Co. Specials in Cosmetic
ond ToiIety Needs Throughout
September. Check our "Beouty
Discoveries" for just few. Come
b. shop and save!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
SHOP At THE HEIGHT co.

SHOP At THE HEIGHT CO.
Washington, $50 AN. to 6 PM. excepting
Thursdays, 1890 to 9 PM.
Silver Spring and Psrkinston. Arlington, 10
AN. to s PM. excepting Monday ond Erie
doy, 1890 to $50 PM.
CALL MA. 500 fos ssvies ANY TIME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
= Skin Detective Takes Mystery Out of Make Ul
Dermetics ''Sleuth'' Solves
Complexion Crimes

BeautyscOpe shows ho,v to spot tla,Us
before they become problems. Tryh
at The Hecht Co., Washington Store Only!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Discoveries by
Our BeoutySeout

You1l want to make q Decline to
The Hecht Co.'S Cosmetic and
Toiletry Departments for your
new fall makeup your bath
room supplies. The rich new
eolors Of fall fashion . muted
grayS smart black all need
their own complimentary make
up accessories. And here are q
few Of the highlights in these
complete" departments In all 3
stores.
4 X 4
After the long hot days Of sum-
Mnef your hands will need
smOothing, shaping mp for fall
festivities. LanOlin Plus Hand
Lotion win bring new softness,
loneliness In short order. Just
. few drops on your hands gloves
them in lasting. protective film.
LanOlin Plus Is rich with natures
Own OIL Lanolin. Try 1t ON
Sunburned dry hair to make
It . erowning glory! The COM
plete line Of Lanolin Plus prod
ucts will be found in our Co.'S
metic departments At 81 each
plus tax. At The Hecht Co.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15
Fifty Thousand Dollar Suit
Against City OF Key West Is
Dismissed In Circuit Court
WOMAN VOLUNTEERS
END TO ACTION
AGAINST CITY AND
GREYHOUND BUS co.

A damage suit for s50, 600 against
the City of Key West and Florida
Greyhound Bus Company has been
dismissed on request Of the plaintiff
Mrs. Margaret Shaw. City Attorney
NJ. Ignatius Lester reported today.
Mrs. Shaw had filed a suit a.
-4inst the City and the Greyhound
Bus company in Key West claim
ing permanent disability 10 her
right foot and ankle. She said
that she fractured the foot and
sprained the ankle upon alighting
from the Greyhound bus TO . brok.
en- sidewalk on Southard street.
Following her filing last April.
the City asked for a dismissal Of
the suit. Circuit Court Judge Aaai-
limo Lopez, Jr. ordered Mrs. Shaw
10 amend her bill Of complaint.
She complied and filed the amend
ed suit on June Is
The Greyhound Bus company m
Continued co Page SKI
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15
Happy Wives, Children Greet Key West Based
Submarine USS COrporaIs Return From Three
Month Mediterranean Cruise Here This Morning
Citizen Staff Photo

arms Just looked bewiIdered or
even bored. joyful anticipation lit
up the faces like neon signs. One
vivacious eager-beaver kept
stamping her red shod feet and
squealing. AS truck and van
rumbled by momentarily obseuring
the view OF the approaching sub,
she screamed Move! Move fast
out of the wayl"
AS the slow moving sub edged
nearer Pier with maddening de-
liberation. the pitch Of excitement
mounted like a sirens scream. The
crowd of welcome-homerS moved
forward en- masse and stood on the
very edge Of the murky slip water.
Anxious mothers herded small fry
away from the ledge with one hand
Continued On Page Sikh
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15

ages and fIocks Of children waited
just as impatiently for the USS Cor
poral to come into the slip and tie
up along side the USS Manta.
All the gamut Of human emotion
was reflected in the faces of the
waiting women Some bit their nails
twell-manicured for the EVENT. !;
others clasped and unclasp-
ed their hands, clutched at hand
bags, cigarettes and gleeful chill
dren who romped about like colts
in a pasture. A few Of the babies in
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15
Light County
Vote Goes To
Judge Ciblin
Drew Wins Seat
On State Supreme
Court After Close
Election Race

Justice E. Harris Drew of West
Palm Beach won the election for
Florida State Supreme Court jus
tice this morning after his opponent
Miami Circuit Court Judge Vincent
c. Giblin conceded the victory al
8:15 a. m.
Giblin had carried Monroe coun-
ty by $50 votes to 468 in one of the
lightest polls in history.
He conceded the victory to Drew
while he was still 294 votes in the
lead. At 1880 a. m. however, Drew
had pushed ahead of Giblin by 81,
ITO to 81, ,255 in 1850 of the / ,6S3 pre-
cinctS.
Giblin'S wire to Drew said:
can. analysis of returns indicate
your nomination. Congratulations. I"
In conceding the election of his
opponent Gibln made the following
statement:
"Quite naturally, I am keenly
disappointed. My hopes were based
on an anticipated larger vote in
my home county (Dade) which un-
fortunately did not materialize.
Nevertheless the Dade Count
ans who did vote paid me mar
velous tribute by the splendid ma
jority they gave me. / only wish
that more of my friends had gone
to the polls because they would
have insured a victory for me and
for the detectives / sought to at
tain.
81 feel, however, not the slight
est bitterness or resentment. To-
morrow / shall begin another day
with the determination to continue
the fight which / have begun.
"once the people know and un-
derstand the conditions which
am striving to correct they will
join me in sufficient numbers to
make it possible to achieve the
success which / have envisioned--
4 better administration 81 justice
in our courts.
Earlier today, Drew, the West
Palm Beach attorney Rho nov
Continued On Page Six)
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15
Dade Sheriff
Investigates
Keys Murder
Monroe County
Peace Justice
Aids Check Into
Suspicious Death

Two suspects are being held by
Dade County authorities in the
death of John Toler, Miami, at a
fishing camp in Card Sound, now
said to be in Dade county. accord
ing to Peace Justice r. d. letter
over of the Third District.
For several days the Dade coun.
ty officials have been conferring
with Zetterower pending confirma-
ton of jurisdiction over the body.
Toler, according to Zetterower.
who got all his information by
phone from the Dade County Depu.
ty Sheriff E. F. Lassiter, investi-
Continued on Page Sixl
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15
BY poRoTHY RAYMER

Children's Day. Fathers Day,
Mothers Day and maybe even
Mother-in.Law's Day all rolled into
one, was the frantic setting at the
arrival OF the Key West based sub
marine USS Corporal which return
ed this morning after three months
Of operations in the Mediterranean
waters with the Sixth Fleet.
At 1o:4S q. m. the snorkel.type
sub was sighted pulling slowly into
the base. Men and officers on deck
were already scanning the dock
line up. BevieS of women Of all
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15

p. m. yesterday by divers from Sub
marine Squadron -Four stationed
here.
Ii. Nocele was in training in the
four month course In all weather
flying given by the FAWTU com
ponent here. He entered the Navy
in March Of Is4z, and was designat-
ed . Naval Aviator ID jacksonville
in February. 1919. He had been In
training here since July "a. Of this
year. The dead flier was q gradu.
lcontinued On Page SKI
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15
HOW MONROE COUNTY VOTED
p r E GIN CT S

4 Is TOTAL
c N--ssss 9 B 40
Absentee !
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15
WRONG ADDRESS

In the advertisement of the
Ideal Togs appearing in last
nights edition Of The Citizen the
address was given as 534 Truman.
This should have read So Duval,
corner Of Southard.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15
Adams Report Says Monroe1 County
Is In Best Financial Conalti6n9yer
Roee Chico Elxer n;es Il erneI,
Lit. Y. ]. NoceIe
Perishes In Air
Mishap after
Distress Call

Tragedy struck yester-
day Tor the third Tune in
three weeks i'm the ranks
of the filters of the Fleet
ALI Weather Training Unit
here when Ii. Vincenzo j.
Nocele, 33, USNR, was
fatally injured in an air.
craft accident shortly be.
fore 10 a. m.
The flier, a student in
training with the All Wealth
er group, sent out a May
day call at 9:48 a. m. from
a position about % miles
north of Boca Chica Field
when his F6F-5N Hellcat
was about to crash into the
water.
Four other pilots on the same
routine gunnery training flight saw
the plane fall.
Two crash boats were sent 10
me scene immediately, along
with Q ply, an SNB and . vX.l
hslieoptsr. The surface craft was
guided 10 The site Of fhs crash by
. blimp from XII, fhe blimp
squadron here.
The body was recovered from the
wreckage AT approximately $50
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15
Clerk Cites
Surplus In All OF
County's Funds
And Big Income

The happiest financial
picture in history WAS pre-
sented by County Clerk
Earl Adams in his annual
county report to Commits
sioners and the State Comp
troller last night.
The largest income in
the history of the county
resulted not only in q SUR
plus in all funds, but in
an actual reduction In 1852
taxes Adams said.
s'Wiih continued care
full spending" the clerk
reported, " plus healthy re-
ceipts from the gas tax
and race track ALLEGATIONS,
there Is no reason why the
policy to reduce miIIage
when possible cannot be
maintained"
Adams was given avote a
thanks by five Commissioners pre-
sent for his careful and efficient
work on the report.
As watchdog Of the connty,s funds
ne maintained Z cash halanee n
al funds Of t2eo, ,06s on September
a0s the end Of the fiscal rear.
This cash balance exeeeds M
- Oh the total county budeel i8r
The year laf5-as, anoiher index u
the pfoTtt ~ ~ booming South.
eFnmost k0Ealty.
Though expenditures daring ne
year, Of warrants against al funds
totaled S5ss AS every fund baIanc.
Cd out. The cash balance a. e2ss .sss
exceeded BY so. 900 the surplus ss-
timated when the 1888 budget
was prepared In June.
County liabilities are stog,1kf
- which slsi .sI1 = dvs - prln.
eipsl ard interest On ne build.
Inc certificates Issesd fer Ire
buiIdins - ihs new tell and ire
rsnosssioa 81 fia eeuFshowss. The
new Iall eemplsied Issl tUmmeF
still stsnds Idle willis Ne ed iaiI
eortirves ~ house si,e prisoners
w ~ antique, Uneemlortnbls cen
fines. Anosiier liability ls ne
s73T,sle n psin<lpal and Interest
dse - ne Bsfhlna Beseh bond
Issua.
Total assets of the county 81 ne
close cf business, however. on Sep.
tenber - were 81 ,o1S les.
Some Of the expensea 81 the euun-
b during TIE fiscal year ending
September - we're the 80 900 inf
tial payment ca purchase a. Meae.
ham field: 81, 10 b maintain and
operate Monroe Gen2ral hospital:
payEaents II alT - On fhe Bathing
Beach bonds and Interest and inf
tisi payment n 81 .Ts1 On shs COIN
TVS debt for fhe construction ~ the
gcouiEnned On Pass slx1
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15

KEY West. Plorido. has the
most equuble climate in the
country. with on average
runqe Of only l4o Fuhrenhei'
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-15
Victim OF
Stabbing Is
Improving
Husband Held In
County Jail On
Assault Charge

Edward. Garcia who used 90 Ice
pick 10 stab his ~ year old wife
six times during an argument
yesterday morning has been
turned over 20 county authori-
ties BY the Key West City Police
Department. Mrs. Garcia Il still
in Galley Memorial Hospital
(continned On Pare Sixl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19

ly heart was outraged. But she did
not have to seek the reason: she
knew the poverty of the Rueters
family the invalid father, the
mother depressed and discouraged.
"If this were my child running
around improperly shod in the cold
and the wet" Trina asked herself,
would / still dream of golden slip
pers for an image?" And so pair
of golden slippers for Our Lady be-
came, instead, pair of substantial
boots for little Loni.
Although Trina never completely
gave up her secret ambition, she
began, unconsciously but more and
more, to look with Our Lady's eyes
on all need and misery. Pennies
still went into the little bag, but
they we're always being extracted
Trina no longer waited for
misery to come TO her door; she
sought it out. Finally, the day
came when she surrendered, once
and for all, her designs for beauti-
flying Our Lady's statue.
The WieSenhofbGueT, who had
long cherished the hope of erecting
shrine in the meadow, confessed
to his wife that he had agreed TO
let the widow Mang use the plot
rent-free. She had noticed, the
widow told him, that he was not
Continued from Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19

neighbors.
"The old legs refuse to go much
longer" Lies sighed, as she gladly
accepted the chair Trina drew up
for her. Its cold outside" she
continued as she removed her
coarse mittens and blew on her
numb fingers. "The wind cuts to
the marrow. My old jacket isn't
much good in weather like this.
But then, I'm glad to be alive, and
a new coat is out of the question"
AS Trina looked at the poor crea-
ture, blue with cold, something
within ner seemed to whisper,
Buy Our Lady's coat for Lies. The
money you have saved is enough
for half a mantle for the statue,
but it would buy whole cloak for
Lies" She dismissed the idea as
temptation, and to divert such un-
worthy thoughts busted herself
with pouring coffee and preparing
bread and butter for her humble
guest But that inner refrain kept
up: Get the cloak for Lies. That
will please Our Lady better than
a snowy mantle for her statue" AS
sop to this persistent plea, Trina
filled the old woman's pockets with
more than usual generosity; but as
she watched Botenlies making her
way laboriously through the icy
blast, clutching the threadbare
jacket more closely about her frail
body, the sight was almost more
than she could bear.
Ostensibly to fetch some flour,
but really to get her mind off Lies,
Trina visited the halIowed loft
There stood the image of Our La
dy, smiling graci0usly as always,
and looking off into realms beyond
and above all material things. And
as Trina gazed at the statue, the
dream of a Star-bedecked mantle
faded into nothingneSs: she now
knew what would best please Our
Lady. Lies got her warm, new coat,
but the idea of beautifying the
statue still haunted Trina =. gold
en- slippers would not be too much
of project.
BY autumn Trina had saved
enough pennies TO gild the slippers,
and again she was launched on
grandiose plans-the starry man
tie plus a golden crownl So en-
crossed was she in her dreams that
she hardly noticed when her little
daughter Marta and a playmate
came in from the garden where
they had been playing.
Its raining again" complained
Marta. Pm glad my shoes are
good. Look at Loni's Mother Her
feet must be soaking wet. That's
why she coughs so much"
Trina stopped to look. The
child's shoes were in tatters. And
in such condition the poor little
one was being allowed to run about
in all sorts of weather. Her mother
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19

Every home in Ireland is given
a thorough cleaning for the com
ing of the Christ Child"-including
farmyard and drivewayS. Three
large candles are lighted in the
living room and three medium
sized candles placed in each win
dow, and the door of every house
is left unlocked so that the Holy
Family can enter"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19
By Martha ThOme

beautifully cOlOreu, lOOkeu 0OWn
majestically upon happy congre-
cation. The old wood-carved one,
which at had replaced, had been
temporarily, and without seeming
regret, relegated to an obscure cor
ner in the basement. Its days of
glory were ended. But what to do
with il?
There was a feeling of relief
when grain farmer offered to
take it. Amid friendly raillery he
loaded the bulky burden onto his
cart.
"The Wiesenh0fb0ueT is going to
turn his home into chapel" !"
taunted one.
"He wants an addition to his
family" piped another, adding,
there's always room for one more
on farm"
There was no malice in these
taunts, and the farmer took them
goodnaturedly. But his honest soul
was filled with sincere regret as he
reflected, during the drive home,
how this venerable image of Our
Lady, before which for so many
centuries countless petitions had
ascended to the accompaniment of
the Sighs and tears of suffering
humanity, was now being so in
gloriously rejected. From his eld-
ers he had learned how the Blessed
Mother, symbolized by this image,
had helped and comforted her own
in times of special trial; how the
venerated statue had been borne
through hamlet, village and fields
to the prayerful refrain, Help us
in all care and sorrow, Mary, help
us, help we pray" He would pro-
vide a refuge for the dethroned
Virgin-lowly and humble, for he
had only place in the barn to
offer, but she would not be lonely
and, some day, she would have a
fitting abode
The farmers children ran out TO
meet him and clapped their hands
in childish delight at the prospect
of having Our Lady with them.
Trina, his wife, solicitously wiped
dust from the face and cloak of the
image with her own apron; then,
tenderly and caressingly, let her
work-roughened hand rest on the
head of the Infant. When the farm
er lifted the hallowed burden onto
his staunch shoulders and carried
il up the narrow stairs TO the loft,
mother and children followed rev
erently, as though moving in sol
emn procession up the aisle of a
grand cathedral.
Here it is airy and spacious,
mused the good man as he placed
the statue amid his grain. Here
are living things to keep her com.
pany-the seed rye, bearing within
itself the promise of future har-
vest: the rye for bread, which
gives ustenance and daily
strength"
1t was not his intention TO leave
the statue permanently IN that
humble place-a rectangular plot in
the meadow would be ideal for
shrine. He did not begrudge the
land, but building materials just
now were little out of his reach
"a good harvest would make his
plan feasible. Meanwhile, as Trina
went about her household chores
her thoughts were centered upon
a new outfit for Our Lady: blue
star-bedecked mantle :. and gid
ed slippersl She would save the
money penny by penny.
One day as she was counting hel
savings and had just discovered
that She already had half the cos
of the mantle, her JOY was inter
rupted by the appearance of Boten
ies-"Chore Lizzie''-a poor ole
woman who eked out living by
running errands and doing menia
work for her more fortunate
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19
Our Lady Of The Loft

abode of the WOodcGrUed statue replaced IN the
village modern Bat of painted plaster humble
Lady although frustrated oil Of Trinds
up"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19

1T is the absence of religion
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19

TTPI IC - = 1
ssuro left ehnrflv" Sister JACOB
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

However. public recreation II
only partially democratic. The
Recreation Board, an agency Of
the District government, sponsors
q racial anomaly: facilities in park
areas administered under permit
from the Interior Department are
non-Ssgrsgated; other areas are
designated for white use only
(among them are the District
governments two outdoor swim
ming pOols), or for cOlOred use
only. or open" areAs-which in
practice means q new form Of
aggregation. since white and col
Ored teams from such open"
areas may not play with teams
from areas designated for either
white or colOred use. The Recrea-
ton Boards racial policy, unlike
segregation in education, does not
rest on any alleged statutory com
pulslOn but only on the boards
say so: like all forms Of segrega-
ton II has exacerbated racial
tensions and lowered the quality
Of service 10 all. It's contrast with
the Department OF Interiors policy
Is startling.
Washington In 1852 IL stin a
Jim Crow town. Its discriminatory
practices are indeed . blot on
our nation" Yet two Of the most
significant facts concerning race
relations In the District are the
ever more rapid progress In break
Ing down racial barriers and the
cOmmunIty's acceptance Of this
progress.
Although many and substantial
barriers still exist. racial disCTim-
nation and the attitudes which
underllc II have been reCeding or
put on the defensive 10 degree
unforeseen fifteen years ago And
rs the walls crumble. both white
and colored people. Southern bred
AZ well as NOrthern-bred, are with
considerable mutual understanding
clearing their minds OF the myths
Of racism and the CObwebs Of seq
regation. II II such reorientAtion
Of community mOFea within the
tradition of peaceful, democratic
change that buoys the hope for
removal Of the race line from our
nations capital.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-24

scgregate the District colorsd chill,
dren.
That non-segregation in Wash
ingtOn can work is demonstrated
by the picture in public recrca-
tion. The Interior Department
Office Of National Capital Parks
administers the park system with
no racial restrictions OF any sort
in It's six swimming pools. tourist
camp lodgings. tennis courts, golf
courses, picnic areas, or other
facilities. Its policy Is simply that
M a government agency II In OBJ
hgated To administer It's public
facilities for the benefit Of all
law-abiding persons who choose to
Use them. Except for one minor
incident In 1910, that policy has
been uniformly successful.