davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-11
Shop Hopping
with JAXON

HueSo, 1t really blows but
never an i'll one. So while I've
been literally pushed all over
town by a good stiff breeze, it
has whisked me around all kinds
of door ways into the most inter
esting places, and onto the incest
kinds of buys. So with little
not air now, Wen pass il along
to you.
X X II
It's June in January" 10
quote popular sonJEpart
way that is. and of course we
have weddings on our minds
again. or shall I say. a wed
ding. The brides table a:
Beachcomber Jeweler has =
new occupant. Miss Elsie Hen
dirk. lovely daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. David B. Hendrix of
Sebieville. Tenn. Miss Hen
dirk will become the bride of
Petty Officer Isl Class Cramer
Wilburn of Boca chica at
ST. Paul's Church on Jan. l8.
at 4 Pm. After seeing Elsie's
choice. we know that she will
have a lovely home indeed, be-
cause she chose ChantillY Ster,
ling by Gorham. Jade China by
Castleton. and Charlton crystal
by Tiffin. An interesting note
on the china is that il is hand
painted with Chinese jade
flowers on an ivory back
ground with a fine gold border.
Each piece is personally sign
ed by the artist. and one day
Miss Hendrix will be the proud
owner of set of dishes that
are museum pieces.
Il X 4
We've often heard of apple
betty, now with Washington'S.
birthday upon us it's cherry bet
ty. Make il the same. using cam
ned sour cherries instead of APP
Piles. Whipped cream adds a fes-
tive note.
II X X
Jaxon isn't the only shopper
in this town. She has competi-
ton. and when Mr.. Rodriguez
of the Chic store up on Duval
ST. goes shopping he really
brings back something! In fact
he brought back from the Mi
ami show. a collection of beau
fiful cotton. raYon and nYlon
pretiies 10 make any feminine
head swim. The entire stock of
the Chic store has been chang
ed and everything is brand
new. You can be assured of
getting the very latest there.
We'd also like to whisper that
there will be a new depart
ment there soon. So watch for
the announcement of the addi-
ton of the new fabric de-
partment. If Chic lives up to
its present reputation it will be
honey!
X 4 4
Most people spend quite a bit
on the movies per week. Well
we've been seeing notices that
each night there will be shows
right on Duval street with that
talented Louis Carbonell Emcee-
ing. All this sponsored by the
March Of Dimes who are having
their annual drive right now to
raise money to carry on their
great work in 1852. What were
trying to say is, you'd spend the
money at the movies anyhow, 50
when you stop and watch the
show put on gratis by show peo
ole and talented Key Westers,
don't forget to show your appre-
citation to the folks and to the
National Foundation by sneaking
over TO one of the little collection
boxes and dropping in as many
dimes as you can possibly dig
40. When nobody is looking, that
S.
Il Il Il
A miniature tropical replica
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-11

luncheon meeting at ! pm at
AeropalmS.
ElkS Lodge will meet at s p nj.
at the club.
VIEW. Post No. 1911 will meet
at pm, at the post home
Sewing Group of Monroe County
Hospital Woman's Auxiliary
viii meet at 2 pm. az the hos
pital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-11
For a lift, and this time we
don't mean face. let Donald's
give you q new hair-do.

The latest news is that your
Shop Hopper is going TO be much
buster and you may start look
ing for us in the usual spot on
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
DAYS from now on instead of the
usual Tuesday and Friday dates.
We are delighted and sure do
hope you feel the same Love
and stuff. Jaxon.--tAdVt.l &
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-11

We've often heard OF apple
betty, now with WaShington'S.
birthday upon us it's cherry bet
ty. Make il the same. using cam.
ned sour cherries instead of APP
piles. Whipped cream adds a fes-
tive note.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-11

II has been said that looking
for a new sandwich recipe is
like trying to match the button
off your new suit Here's one.
however. might interest the
small fry around the place. Chop
and roll some sailed peanuts,
mix with mayonnaise to make a
spread that spreads. Mighty
good on crackers for h'ors
d'oelIvres too.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-11

It's Spring Plantin' time al
ready! But leave it to Maggie
Zimmerman at the Key West
Garden and Lawn Supply. She's
all ready for you with a large
selection of beautiful healthy
plants and shrubs. Maggie says
every yard needs a face lifting
once in awhile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-11

When melting bitter chocolate
squares, if you'll just line the pot
with piece of that new foil and
put the squares on that, you
probably won't even have to
wash the pot after. Just Scrape
the melted chocolate off the foil.
You don't waste so much choco-
late either.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-05
Gator Workouts
Taper Off

=. GAINESVILLE M - Florida's
Gators could look forward to an
afternoon of easier knocks today
as the coaching staff planned to
concentrate on perfecting play as
signments looking to q rugged
scrimmage Saturday.
Sophomores and freshmen are
getting the most coaching atten-
ton this week as Coach Bob Wood.
ruff tries to bring offensive and
defensive linemen along for re-
serve strength.
One Of them. 213-pound Jimmy
Hatch, found himself with a golden
opportunity to battle his way 10 a
first-string defensive spot. It came
about when Howard Chapman. a
junior college transfer from Corsi-
cana. Tex, moved 10 the often
siye unit for tackle play, leaving
the right tackle defensive spot
wide open for any who could grab
II.
Hatch scrimmaged al that post
Thursday, teaming with Sopho-
more Jack Taylor who is being
tried as q replacement for Gator
Defensive Standout Charlie La
Pradd.
Sophomore Fullbaek Stumpy
Thompson. jacksonville, said that
he Is Withdrawing from the squad
but plans to remain in school.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-05
I. Lamar Caudle Helps
Congress Group Investigate
Department He Once Headed

WASHINGTON Up - T. Lamar
Caudle goes behind a judiciary
committees curtain of secrecy
this afternoon to help a congress
sional investigation of the Justice
Department he once served as a
top official.
The one-time head of the gov
ernment's criminal and tax pros
ecuting agencies-dismissed last
November by President Truman
because of outside activities
promised his fullest cooperation.
Caudle came up with his offer
of help after the committee aired
charges that high Justice officials
had hand in getting a st. Louis
grand jury to 60 easy with an in
vestigation of tax scandals there
last year.
Caudle's name was mentioned
along with those of former Atty
Gen. ]. Howard McGrath and one
time deputy Atty Gen. Peyton
Ford, among others.
Ellis N. Slack, another Justice
attorney, has testified he was sent
to st. Louis at the direction of
Ford. He denied, however, that
he was responsible for a grand
jury report to District Judge
George H. Moore which one Of
the jurymen described as "a white
wash"
Chairman Chelf (D.-Ky.) re-
vealed that Ford, in response to
an invitation by the committee to
comment on the hearing, wrote a
letter in which he denied any
wrong-doing in connection with the
case.
Chelf said Ford told the investi-
gators he sent Slack to st. Louis
to help, not hinder, the investiga-
ton.
CaudIe already has discussed
his connection with the case, Chelf
said, land SO far has given us
no information that would specif-
ically incriminate any present or
former high officials"
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-05
Condition Of
Perry "Fan'

NEW YORK R-PubIIsher John
H. Perry. head of the John H.
Perry Newspapers was reported
in flair" condition today after be-
ing flown here from Paris.
Perry, II. suffered q broken hip
Aug. Is when he fell aboard the
liner United States while en- route
to Madrid, Spain, for the wedding
of a son, Farwell w. Perry.
Perry. who has q home in Palm
Beach and owns several Florida
newspapers, was treated at the
American Hospital in Paris before
being flown back TO New York
Thursday. He was taken TO the
Harkness Pavilion upon arrival at
Idlewild Airport.
John H. Perry Jr., another son.
said his fathers condition was
''fair--apd good enough for tray-
cling"
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-05
Today's
Stock
Market
By RAIDER wINcET

NEW YORK R-Quiet weekend
selling pressure depressed the
stock market mildly today.
The decline was completely un-
hurried and extended from frac-
tons to between 1 and 2 points.
Many divisions were bolstered BY
minor gains. Utilities stood slightly
higher away from the rest Of the
market.
Volume again turned to old le-
thargic habits and dwindled to a
rate Of around a million shares
for q full day. Thursdays total
was l,i2o 900 shares.
Railroads were lower just about
all around, and steels and motors
went right along on the downward
path.
In the unchanged to lower cate
CORY were copperS, merchandis-
ing issues, aircrafts and Colds.
Oils were unchanged 10 higher
and quite inactive. Chemicals were
mostly higher with one or two
exceptions.
Lower stocks included Youngs-
town Sheet & ncbe, Bethlehem
Steel. Santa Re, Southern Railway.
General Motors. Chrysler. Dow
Chemical, American Smelling, and
General Electric.
Higher were Texas Co. Du Pcnt,
Goodrich, and Caterpillar Tractor.
American Power q Light had .
furry Of activity at . higher price
Including one block q 1000 shares
that went Al - up y.
Stocks on the curb exchange 10
day were fairly steady. bur there
was q lower tendency in many
leaders.
Corporate honds held steady as
did U. S, governments in the over
the counter market.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-05
TWO SCIENTISTS AT UNIVERSITY
OF FLORIDA DISCOVER WAY TO |
USE ORANGE TN ice CREAM
Ten'Pts The
Eye And
Palate With
Rich CoLOrs

GAINESVILLE Up - And now
tempting, delicious orange ice
cream.
At long last, a satisfactory way
of using Florida's most famous
product in the manufacture of
Americas favorite dessert has
been developed by two scientists
of the University of Florida.
The ice cream developed by
Walter A. Krienke and Leon E.
Null of the Experiment Station
Dairy Laboratory tempts the eye
and the palate with its contrasting
bright gold and rich cream colors
and its flavor combination of tangy
orange and vanilla.
Pure natural orange juice, with
its high Vitamin C content, fresh
milk, with its high calcium and
Vitamin A, and the ever-popular
vanilla are used. Already someone
has said the ice cream would be
ideal for juniors breakfast in that
he would get calcium, vitamins,
and energy foods in one tasty dish.
For years folks in the ice cream
and citrus industries have been
talking about citrus ice cream, and
numerous attempts have been
made to develop a satisfactory
recipe. Up until now, none had
turned out satisfactorily for COM
mercial production, but Krienke
and Null and those who have
sampled their product believe
theirs will turn the trick.
The big difficulty in the past
has been the tartness and acidity
of orange juice and the fact that
it doesn't naturally combine with
milk, but Krienke and Null have
developed a fruit juice that Is al
together compatible with the
cream when introduced by their
special process.
Not only have the two scientists
worked out a way for making or
ange ice cream, they also have
produced flavorsome and colorful
lime, tangerine, and lemon ice
creams by the same method.
Krienke has been invited by the
international Association Of Ice
Cream Manufacturers to tell about
II at the organizations annual con-
vention in Chicago Sept. q.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-05
Charge Sales
Rise Z Percent

JACKSONVILLE - - Charge
sales in Florida during July went
up 7 per cent and installment
transactions A. per cent compared
with July. 1851, the Federal Re
serve Bank has reported.
Credit furniture sales showed a
n per cert rise and household
appliances A.. said jacksonville
Branch Manager T. A. Lsnfosd.
In al easegOEies the upswing was
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-05
The !
WEATHERMAN
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy with scattered showers or
thundershowers through Satur-
day; little change in temperature.
Gentle to moderate northeast
and east winds, freshening near
thundershowers.
Florida: Considerable cloudi-
ness and occasional showers and
thundershowers over north por-
ton and partly cloudy with
widely scattered afternoon thun-
dershowers over south portion
through Saturday. Little change
in temperature.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits: Moderate, occasional
ly fresh northeast winds over
extreme north portion through
Saturday. Moderate northeast
winds elsewhere becoming gen.
tie to moderate northeast to east
Saturday. Mostly cloudy in ex-
treme north with scattered show
ers and thundershowers. Partly
cloudy with widely. scattered
showers elsewhere.
East Gulf: Gentle to moderate
northeast to east winds through
Saturday. Cloudy with occasional
showers and thundershowers in
extreme north and partly cloudy
with widely scattered showers
and thundershowers elsewhere.
Western Caribbean: Light to
moderate northeast to east winds
through Saturday except vari-
able over extreme south portion
Scattered showers and a few
thundershowers, otherwise partly
cloudy.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-05
Tampa Men Are
Charged With
Cognac Smuggling

TAMPA H-A Spanish freighter
captain and three crewmen were
arrested here Thursday night after
paper money marked with flores
cent powder indicated they were
involved in the smuggling Of CO.
gnac.
The ship. the AlcaIar, was
placed In custody by customs Of
ficials and nine cases Of cognac.
valued at $1,000 confiscated. The
captain is Ramon Magureegui.
District Supervisor Sam Klein Of
The State Beverage Department
said the four Spaniards were ar
rested after the liquor had been
transferred from the ship to the
docks.
Agents, Klein said, made the
payoff with $3.50 Of marked money
which left q blue green floreseent
glow when placed under ultra-vio-
let rays on the hands and pockets
cf the men who handled Il.
The four Spaniards, who face 4
possible two years in prison or
deportation Il convicted. were 10
be given = preliminary hearing be-
fore U. 5. Commissioner Paul
PinkersDn today.
The AlcExar, which brought
sugar here trom Havana. win be
searched today Cor more possible
eonlraband, KEN said.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-05
What To Do After The passsg. OF a Hurricane:

Seek medical at Red Cross disaster hospitals
for persons injured during the Storm
Don't touch loose dangling wires Report such damage
the light and company police
Report broken the department
Save water stored bathbs recptaCles until you
are sure that safe water supply has been restored
Guard against food spoage in mechanical refSerators
power has been cut off for any length of time
Take shutters place
for future
Beware of broken limbs Collect fallen and debris
around the premises and pile along curb facilitate collections
Unless qualified render emergency assistance say
from disaster where you may hamper aid or
rescue work.
Drive automobiles cautiously Debris filled
keep eyes the Along the coast the soil
be washed from beneath pavement which NAV COL
lapse under the weight Of vehicles
TO- Be alert to prevent fires Lowered water pressure makes fire
fighting difficult after storms.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-05
JOHNNY DELGADO APPOINTED
CAMPAIGN MGR. BY KENNEL
CLUB; 100000 IS RISKED



What To Do When Warnings OF An
Hurricane Are Issued:
Keep your and listen for late warnings and advsores
Ignore ors Rely only on the official Weather Bureau advces
and warnings.
Get away and stay away 1owyng beaches and other
which may by high tides storm waves
your only passage high ground road likely to be
under during then leave early Don't
the risk Of being marooned.
your up of the danger OF high tide and is well
built (securely foundation and with good roof
securely fastened then is probably the best place to
weather out the storm.
windows storm shutters In place When
board up lumber securely fastened Makeshift board
ing may damage all Have strong bracng
outside doors.
Get in extra food especially things without
cooking with very little preparation Remember that electric
power may off you may be without refrigeration
emergency cooking facilities necessary be they
in working order.
all jugs bottles cooking utensils and other containers
may disrupted
has been restored may be wise boil drinking
water unless you the supply received from the Cy
is SAFE
Have fashght working condition and keep handy
TO- Check everything might blow away
Garbage cans garden oo signs porch furniture awnings
and other objects become weapons Of destruction in
them all inside possible Loose objects
roofs Of buildings especially dangerous
IL that window door be opened the side
Of the house-the side opposite the facing wind
L. eye" passes directly over there
win be u in the wind lasting few minutes
hour Stay in safe place Make emergency repairs
during the u necessary but remember the wind will
suddenly from the opposite direction. frequently even
greater violence.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-05
WuF
Roundup

SEOUL, Korea R-Some 20 swift
U. N. Sabre jets today shot down
three Communist MICS, probably
destroyed one and damaged three,
the U. S. Fifth Air Force said.
That raised the 2-day toll to l6
MICS destroyed, one probably, and
six damaged.
Allied losses, if any, will be re-
ported in a weekend summary.
The U. S. fliers today engaged
the Russian-built MICS in seven
dogfights over North Korea.
Other U. N. warplaneS plastered
a North Korean mining center and
supply dumps.
U. N. infantrymen and artillery
hurled back eight Chinese col
umns which staged desperate new
assaults on blood-soaked Bunker
Hill in flareup on the long-dor-
mant western front.
U. S. Eighth Army staff officers
estimated 400 Reds were killed or
wounded in two hours of bitter pre-
dawn fighting. The Reds stormed
through intense defensive fire to
within hand-grenade range before
their columns were smashed.
At sunup, two waves of fighter
bombers hurled 227 tons of explo-
sives and fire bombs in 326 sorties
against concentration of ore proc
essing and mining buildings at Sim
hung, in Northeast Korea, the
Fifth Air Force said. Pilots re-
ported they demolished IS build
ings and damaged 33.
Gen. James A. Van Fleet,
Eighth Army commander, told
news conference Communist troop
strength in Korea has increased
slightly the past few months to
more than a million.
Although U. N. air attacks are
hurting the Reds, he said, ''the
enemy has rather ample stocks for
an offensive" Van Fleet said, how
ever, he does not expect one this
fall.
The ground fighting, within sight
and sound of neutral Panmunjom,
flared into an infantry-artille
battle.
A Chinese division--by Allied es-
timate-sent parts of two regi-
ments into serious attack to try
to retake Bunker Hill.
Guns and mortars thundered on
both sides. The Chinese alone fired
5000 rounds against Allied troops
holding the bloody bunkers.
Seven straight assaults hit the
Allied ridgeline frontally, while an
eighth column tried to flank the
position from the rear.
A u. N. staff officer said "These
attacks we're made by elements
Of two regiments, co-ordinated by
division. :. II shows they weren't
planned by some glory-hunting bat
talon or regimental commander. :"
The renewed fighting on Bunker
Hill was an ominous warning that
the Reds still want the hill back.
u. S. Marines stormed the ridge
the night of Aug. IL. They broke
seven Chinese counter-attacks to
hold il the next five days-always
under concentrated enemy artil.
lery and mortar fire.
Although the area involved is
small, the intensity Of the assaults
has been compared to the savage
trench fighting Of Flanders in
World War /. Some Marine vet.
erans Of World War Il said that
man for man it matched the fury
of Tarawa and Two Jima.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-05
ADVISORY
MIAMI WEATHER BUREAU
ADVISORY No. Is BAKER
IL AM. EST. Sept. S. 1852

The position and estimated
movement in the last two ad-
visories was based on very
meagre data and was given as
too far to the northeast. Recon
naissance aircraft location of the
center had not been completed by
l1:00 a. m, EST :. 1600Z /.
but It was estimated to be near
latitude 1885, NJ. longitude 71.o'
W., or about 800 miles east.
southeast of Cape Hatteras. High
pressure to the north is tending
to block its northward movement
and it is apparently moving to-
wards the north at only 8 or 8
mph. Highest winds estimated
ITO mph. and hurricane force
winds extend out from the cen.
ter 20 miles to the north. A very
slow northward movement at
not more than 6 or 8 mph. is ex-
pected for the next IL hours. A
northeastward trend is not in
evidence at this time.
MOORE,
Weather Bureau.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-05

u per cent IN department stores
ard Is per cent each in furniture
and appliance stores.
AZ MiaEai she furniture vosurne
dropped OF ~ per c cg aui 3 at
Tampa. Department store salCs in
creased IS per cert At Tampa. u
al jacksonville. II AZ 81. Peters
burg 70 AZ Miami aud s AZ Or
lando.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-05
Use OF Track
Is Planned
During Off
Season

The Key West Kennel
club today launched its cam
paign for Monroe county
votes in the September so
dog ck referendum
through the appointment of
Johnny De1gado as cam
paign manager, Abe Arono-
vitz, president of the club
announced.
Aronovitz, who flew in-
20 Key West yesterday. will
spend at least two days each
week here during the cam
paign, he said. The track
club is setting up campaign
headquarters in a store on
Southard street next to Ma
varro's show room. A full
time secretary as well As
Delgado will work from
there.
Though Delgado said the cam
paign has not yet been outlined,
Aronovitz said:
eve feel this is business ven
ture. We don't seek to over-per-
suade the voters Of Monroe county.
NY clients are risking 100000 in
this venture. If the substantial
people of Key West don't want US
we don't want to be here"
Aronovitz said that he plans
many uses Of the track during the
off-season, nine months Of the
year.
1--WE are going to have q lake
In the middle of the track, $50
by 500 feet. Between racing sea-
sons that can be used by some
local group for swimming, regat-
tas and other purposes. Aronovitz
said. "This will be free of charge"
Another feature, according to the
Miami attorney is a band shell
which win be used during the sea-
son for nightly band concerts. Off
season Aronovitz said he hopes
that the Chamber of Commerce or
some local group win sponsor mus
ic festivals during which Is or
more bands can compete on
smaller scale than Miami's Orange
bowl contests. but similar to them.
Still another plan of Aronovitz's
will be to fly down big entertainers
from Miami to give Key Westers
and tourists a chance to view them.
AS to the morality of race track
employees, Aronovitz says that he
will have letters from police and
sheriffS in towns where tracks ex-
lists. testifying to the record Of
those cities. Also he hopes to pro-
duce photostatic copies Of quota
tions from ministers in Volusia
county who once opposed dog rae
ing but now say the track there
is run on high level.
s'Delgado IS going to be person
mel manager for the track. as well
as campaign manager. He viii hire
the employees 95 percent of whom
will be Key Westers. We are going
to use the same careful screening
for track employees that the State
Racing Commission used on US"
Aronovitx said.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-05
6-Engine Bombers
Flying Again

TAMPA R-B-47 Stratoiet bomb
ers which were kept out Of the
air for q days following two fatal
accidents are flying once more.
The speedy 6-engined bombers
were grounded at MaeDil Air
Force Base after the July 2 ac-
cident at Mariana when q BAT
exploded, killing four airmen. Two
children were killed by falling
wrecksge.
That wreck followed a crash July
, near Myakka City in which three
crew members were killed.
Maj. Gen. Frank A. Armstrong
ordered the bombers 10 stay On
the ground until investigators com
pleted their probe Of the Mari
anna accident and crews checked
al planes here.
The Air Force diEciosed % de-
ENds nf its findings.