davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14
Arctic Insect
Menace Studied

NEW YORK (AP)-The hordes
of mosquitoes and black flies,
chief deterrents to human settle
ment in Arctic regions, will even
tually be conquered, says a City
College professor who recently re-
turned from a three-month study
of the pests in the Canadian Arctic.
Prof. Alexander B. Klots brought
back over $4,000 specimens of in
sect material gathered in the Arct.
ic. He says it is the insect menace
rather than the climate that makes
human habitation extremely diff
icult.
"In June, July and August the
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14
Senator Mccarthy
1lashes With COP
'ublisher Monday

LAS VEGAS, New. Up - Sen. Nc
rthy (R-Wis) and Republican
9lisher clashed bitterly last night
a COP rally broadcast over a
al radio station.
Mccarthy, speaking on "commu.
its in government" reproached
,rman NJ. Greenspun, publisher
the Las Vegas Morning Sun. for
atements in Greenspun's daily
,lumn critical of the senator.
In the midst of his talk, Nc
1rthy asked Greenspun to stand.
he publisher, whose paper sup
,orts Eisenhower, complied, de-
manding chance to answer Nc
Carthy's criticism of himself.
The senator said he could 'talk
as long as you want" after his own
speech was concluded.
After Mccarthy finished his talk,
Greenspun demanded that he stay
and debate with him. But the sem
ator left, saying, AS for myself !
am not going to listen"
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14
FIFTH GRADE SCHOOL NEWS
By Albert Austin

Hello Folks!
We are as happy as we can be,
Because October is here for us
to spree
We can enjoy the nice refreshing
air
AS it cools our bodies and blows
our hair
We're happy to say goodbye to
you, September
For back to school you made us
remember.
l like to see the children play and
run and skip and hop.
They make me have so much fun,
/ don't know when to stop.
Ruth Rose Curry lAss l0l
Little Mary on the sea
Can you come to see me?
81 can," said the little bird in the
tree
"Can you Gomez" said he.
No, can't because my home is
on the sea.
Victoria Sawyer tAss 81
Since the first month of school
has passed, we are able to begin
the second month of school with
more zeal and inspiration. We have
become definitely acquainted with
the new students In our class and
most of the other in school. We had
no trouble in becoming acquainted
with our teacher because she
taught us last term. Believe me
she started where she left off in
June.
We are eyer now to get started
with our posters and decorations
for Columbus Day and Halloween.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14
FOOD AND NUTRITION"
Bv Pauline Edwards

Douglass High School has deve-
loped a movie plan to fit into its
schedule. Movies are shown once
and sometimes twice a week so
that the students can see the news
of the world on the screen. These
pictures are very educational. One
of the pictures shown at tthe school
was called "Food and Nutrition"
The scene was set in a town in
Georgia and it took place in an
Elementary School.
In the picture we're different
types of boys and girls. Some were
fat and some were thin; some were
full of play and then again some
did not have the energy to play.
The teachers at the school made
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14

fus Role, tc~ crushing full
and guard for the rest of the
son, whose arm came out of pl;
while practicing. We miss Ruf
but expect to see him rolling alo
next year.
A few new faces who will tea
with eleven veterans to round
the rest of the squad are Jam
Rock" Potter and Wendell PA
key Weller. These amateurs pr
mise to do their best to help Il
team on to victory.
The "Tigers" home opener wi
be one of tie toughest games of Il
season. 1t pits them with the powe
house of the Indian River COME.
ence Carver High of Delray Beach
Come out fans" and see us in &C
ton.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14

office in a Key West hotel. When
PAA moved its headquarters to
Miami later in 1928, Martinez NOV
ed with it.
Two other members Of his family
are PAA employees. His sister, Miss
Margaret Martinez, is a junior ac-
countant. A brother Sergio is the
t6p-ranking purser in the Latin
American Division.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14
SIX GRADE SECTION TWO
Bv Alma Sparks


Since we are studing many in
,resting facts about Korea, it was
ute timely to have Cpl. George
lingo, native Key WeSter and a
returned veteran of the Korean
War, visit our class.
Cpl. Mingo's talk was quite in
formative and educational for he
stressed these important facts
which we have not studied:
l. The difference between the
North and South Korean Flag.
2. The change of the capital city
to Pusan.
8. The political parties Of Korea.
4. The methods of worship.
S The eating of snakes as cure
for stomach ailments.
The class has organized club,
''The Sixers," for the purpose of
raising money to furnish some of
the needs of our class, help curb
the noise in the hall and keep the
yard clean.
The officers are:
President, Leonore Laurie
Vice-President, Inez Cobb
Secretary Virginia Burgohy
Assistant secretary, Evelyn An
drews.
Treasure, John Ashe
Chaplain, Hortense Curry
Reporter, Alma Sparks
First Aid Chairman, Naomi
Thomas
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14
MEMS CLOTHING TO
GET "NEW LOOK"

NEW YORK (AP)-The mems
clothing industry, dipping into the
past, is trying to discover which is
better-the natural look or the bold
drape.
Practically discarded several
seasons ago, the drape model is
expected to reappear next spring
in many lines. The suit will not be
as bold nor IS exaggerated as in
the early '40s. 1t will have modi-
fled square shoulders and be a com.
promise between the natural and
bold looks.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14

almost unbelievable swarms Of
mosquitoes and black flies make
normal work impossible. It is not
unusual for as many as 1000 to
take UP an area of only a few feet
around human being. Gloves and
headnets are a must, but these
make working uncomfortable. Il
you smear yourself with repellent,
the insects get into your eyes. If
you wear goggles. the lenses be-
gin to steam, he said.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14
TIGER TAI ES"
BY Willis Knowles and
John Saunders

After an open date last week, the
Douglass High School "Tigers" re-
sumed practice on October 6, for
their all important game on Satur-
day October II, with Carver High
of Delray Beach, here in Key West.
The team lost the services of Ru-
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14

To fhe Family Of Cpl. Henry Carey
1t is with profound and heartfelt
sympathy that this note of condo
lence is sent to you in this your
bereavement.
Professor Allen, Members Of the
Faculty and the student body of
Douglass mourn the loss of one
who was obedient, honest, cooper
ative and loyal to every cause here
at Douglass and in the community
of Key West. Words fail to express
our grief at this time.
Even though we are only lent
here by Our Creator, death is some
thing that shocks us when it comes
our way. However. console your
selves by saying, God knows best
and what He does is well done"
Soldier rest: thy warfare over,
Sleep the sleep that knows no
breaking;
Dream of battled field no more,
Days of danger, night of walking,
In our isles enchanted hall,
Hands unseen by couch are strew
ing,
Fairy strains of music fall,
Every sense in slumber drewing.
Soldier rest! thy warfare over,
Dream of fighting fields no more;
Sleep the sleep that knows no
breaking,
Morn of toll, nor night Of walking.
Mrs. Isabel c. Sands
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14

Church membership increased
by % million during the 1940s in
the United States but the increase
during the 1930s was only five
million.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14

Machines like this enable South
eyn BeH 10 salvage about three mil
lion feet OF copper wire a year by
splicing leftover lengths together
and re-inSuiafing The joints.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14

Americas first novel. Power of
Sympathy" by Susannah H. Row.
son, appeared in 1889.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14

Saving every usable Bit Of wire, each pound
Of lead, aluminium and steel that can be sal
vaged for reuse, is just one of many ways
Southern BeH keeps down the cost Of telephone
service.
Making every practical economy, working
our facilities TO the utmost and constantly inn
proving our methods and equipment help keep
telephone service one Of today's best bargains.
Day and night. a well-srained. capable and
courteous team Of telephone folks is working TO
provide good service at the lowest possible cost
=. for National Defense. for industry. and for
you - Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph
Company.
Tsiepbone ssv1icc fakry a wzsaller part 81
the fa,sily badger than IL aia ten wears sgo ...
ard usaU s4hscyibeyg css call taics - Haaay
people.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-14

LOWEST PossislE cosT
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-29
EN- Err so N
ne w

We are sorry to report that
Archie Preston Norris is very sick
at this time.
MIR. and Mrs. L. c. Duncan were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. G. Duncan.
Matthew Norris spent Saturday
night at home returning to
Greensboro Sunday, where he is
working on the market.
Well, we are coming close to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-29

DAYS when we could see people
going down the road with old
dobbing hitched to two little old
wheels of some kind with two
little old black gum poles fixed
I'D for shaves and some kind OF
a board for a seat and every one
would say Hoover Cart" And
they were mighty lucky to have
that so less all pray for God to
help us with this election and
give us the right man in office.
Less everyone go and vote No
vember 4, and may God help and
bless us all.
MIR. and Mrs. Ruther Lee Soles
visited MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Soles
Saturday night.
Clifton Norris spent Saturday
night with Oscar Soles.
Norman Soles and Matthew
Norris, Bobbie Norris and Bern
ard Norris were in Tabor City
Saturday night.
Ben Hinson made a business
trip to Wilmington Thursday.
We are glad to report that the
small boy of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Hinson is much improved after
being sick for a week.
Josh Gore and sons were Sun
day visitors of Bette Norris.
Winston Norris was the Sunday
visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. Taft
Mobiles.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-29

another general election and l
would love to say here that we
don't want no more of the Hoover
Days if it is Gods will. For then
we had to wear our old SHIRTS
matched the same way and get
hold of a dollar if we could, and
if we did get one, we would nave
to figger an hour or two on how
to spend it. have grubbed a many
a day with a grabbing hoe for
fifty cents. No sire, we don't want
to see those hard times come again
and less pray for God to give us
the right man for our next presl-
dent, that is the best for the job.
We remember back in Hoover
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-29

Mrs. F. C. Wood, Miss Marjorie
Wood and Mrs. Hilda Humes spent
some time in Kinston early in
the week.
Bill White and Bill Rogers, stu
dents at Wake Forest college,
spent the weekend at their re-
spective homes here.
Miss Virginia Fipps, Miss Nell
Fipps, Miss Marjorie Barcey and
F. L. Fipps, Jr. spent the weekend
in High Point.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04
The Great Weddinq

in New York in 1908, was the
father of the Yiddish theatre and
the Yiddish operetta. At least one
of his songs, the lullaby ''Raisins
and Almonds" (Rozinkes NIT
Mandlen'') which is included in
his biblical opera "Shulamith, :"
became one of the best-known
Jewish folk songs of all time, a
song to which millions of Jewish
mothers both in Europe and
America would rock their chill
dren to sleep.
The other was only a badchan,
a singer and master of ceremon-
les at Jewish weddings in Russia
at the latter half of the nineteen
tn century. Yet he achieved a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA

popularity, fame, among mil
lions of Jews in and out of Rus
STA matched by only handful of
other Jews during that long per-
iod and afterwards. Scores of his
lieder, for which he wrote both
the words and the music, became
the vehicle of expression, the
outpouring in song, for three gen.
erations of East European Jewish
men and women, for your bobe
and zaide, if not for your name
and tate. Through him, your for
bears and mine voiced their sor-
rows and hopes, their longings
and aspirations, and their hum
BILE self-criticism as well.
His name was Eliakum Zunser.
Zunser was so intensely Zion
list because he was so intensely
Jewish, and he was so intensely
Jewish b auSe he was so in
tensely human - let us not for
get that. That is why the Jewish
masses, the ordinary folk, loved
his sons so much. Reared in such
poverty as is to us today almost
inconceivable, with an education
only slightly more than that of
the average Jew of his place and
age, he was one with the common
folks, he shared their problems,
gave expression to what was in
their minds and hearts.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04
BY F. N1BUR

The two most popular COM
posers of Jewish folk music who
ever lived, flourished in Eastern
Europe and America during the
last half of the nineteenth and
the early years of the twentieth
century. One Of them, Abraham
Goldfaden, who was born in
southern Russia in 1910 and died
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Exclusively Yours

You're going 70 Europe By
plane, you tell your friends with
studied casualness. hoping to bowl
them over with your ne plus ultra
chic. but you hadn't seen your
port Of emharkation.
Idlewild Airport looks like bar
gain day on an International
basis. AL languages. colors and
stations in life are Incorporated
in the milling figures waiting to
take on for every place from Ice
land to Argentina. It's no longer
only the rich and prominent who
can afford to be airborne cosmo-
politics. In fact, the n. and r. are
scarce as hens teeth In this multi
lingual crowd.
A few familiar faces do loom
into view. White e-thatched Sen
ator Paul Douglas with his wife
and blond daughter Jean are
heading for Switzerland on the
same plane to attend the Inter-
parliamentary conference. And
tall. blond. friendly Julie Ansberry
Is taking her mother to Austria
via the same vehicle. jules
route through the airport Is lined
with grins. It's . hot night in
and she has on Q coat and
fur stole. three more coats over
her arm and an enormous.
jammed handbag.
No fuss and fanfare. no bands
playing and crowds waving wit
nesses the punctual takeoff in
the night. Long-distance flying is
enormously simple. Five hours Of
steady humming over fields Of
clouds that look like endless Arctic
snowdrifts in the strong moon
light, and we swoop down over
what must be the most desolate,
fiat. water-holed crossroads of the
world-Gander. Newfoundland.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

and is maintained by open days
for tourists. Tuesdays affair,
however. was q purely social tea
(and only tea was served in honor
Iof three Italian knights Of Malta
Prince Rufo Ruffo della Scaletta,
Count Renato Galleani and Don
Colonna. Lawn tennis and games
|of chance for the benefit Of a local
charity were taking place on the
green in back Of the castle, pre-
Isenting an ideal picture Of whole
some pink-complexioned Dublin
society.
With all their talk Of pixies and
leprechaunS Il shall make q wish
on . moon at midnight tonight),
the Irish show no imagination In
their food or dress. But their
humor is ever present. Even their
President. Sean T. OKelly. has to
take q ribbing. Extremely popular,
he nevertheless can't help hearing,
when he walks on the green at
the Dublin Horse Show, their IA
vorite joke. Little over 5 feet
tall. they look at him and grin
and say, ''Mow the grass down so
we can see the President!"
At dinner parties at the En-
bassy, after a play at the Abbey
Theater with the inevitable "bit
OF Irish" whisky. Of course) or
at an interview with "the man."
Prime Minister Eamonn de Valera,
the conversation invariably
touches on "the partition. The
tall. slim, gentle-faced, 71-year-
old Taoiseach pronounced Tea
shock) who's been Prime Minister
for 21 years-longer than any
other in the world-spent all of q
45-minute interview on that sub
ject today but he doesn't permit
himself to be quoted. In this
highly democratic country the
Prime Minister rarely holds a press
conference. That's another one
|of the paradoxes of the hospitable
Isle of Fire.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
BY Betty Beole

Eight hours more Of quiet
snoozing. eating and viewing the
whitecapped ocean $4,000 feet be-
low. and the Emerald Isle stretches
out before US. We are about to
set foot on the pastoral. peaceful
scene that is known as the home
OF the fighting Irish," on an
island whose total population Is
less than q third Of their numbers
In America-on q young nation
with q l,500-year history-on a
country next door to Europe and
in the air path Of the world with
yet the most unsophisticated So
ciety imaginable.
In Ireland it's best to be In
Dublin and. in Dublin it's O de-
cided advantage to be the guest
Of United States Ambassador and
Mrs. Frank Matthews. The Mat
thews hospitality even includes a
trip by Car to the Rock Of Cashel,
where st. Patrick baptized King
Aengus In $50 AID: to Blarney
Castle, where one bends over back
ward on q parapet to kiss that
famous stone; to the rocky south
eastern coast and to the poetic
lakes Of Killarney. Throughout the
15-hour drive no billboards, tele-
phone poles or signs mar the
bucolic scene that's barely
changed In centuries. Margaret
Truman and Drucie Horton were
supposed to have taken this tour
but they arrived here so fatigued
after q gay week In England that
they skipped further travel and
stuck to Dublin.
The cream colored American
Embassy looks out on green lawns,
fields and mountains, with cattle
grazing in the distance. It's the
only embassy in Phoenix Park on
the edge Of town where the Presi-
dent and papal nuncio also reside.
Now in the process Of being re-
built. it's still unfinished and may
not be entirely rebuilt and deco
rated by the time Ambassador
Matthews hands In his automatic
resignation with the advent Of a
new President in January. The
Matthews have the patience OF
Job. They've moved flve times
since arriving in Dublin. ,.
They no sooner moved in three
weeks ago than they were hosts to
Margaret and Drucie. then Sena-
tor and Mrs. Smathers of Florida,
next the former president Of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce Herman Steinkraus and his
family and now yours truly. The
Steinkrauses' son Bill is now prac-
tically an Irish hero. He tied for
first place at the Dublin Horse
Show riding an inferior horse.
AS q Knight of Malta the Am
was one Of the few ENJOYS
invited to a tea Tuesday afternoon
at gray stone. turreted Howth
Castle, which. like all the castles
in Ireland, looks just like . real
castle should. This one. younger
than many. is in perfect condition
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Miss Foster To Be Wed

Mai. Gen. Eugene Martin Fos-
ter. U. s. A.. retired. announces
the engagement of his daughter,
Patricia Ann. to 1t. Seth T.
Payne. U. s. N. r. He is the son
of Mrs. Nevalle Payne Of Cali
fornia and Arlington.
The bride-elect is the daughter
of the late Mrs. Anita H. Foster.
She is a graduate Of Mount Hol-
yoke College and is at present an
international relations analyst in
the Bureau Of Inter american At
fairs. Department Of State. Miss
Foster is a member of the Daugh-
ters Of the United States Army
and the Tau Omicron Phi sorority.
1t. Payne was graduated from
the United States Merchant Ma
rine Academy at Kings Point,
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Miss Abdo||oh.
Sets Date

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Abdallah
Of Tupper Lake. N. Y, announce
the engagement of their daughter.
Thelma Julia. to MIR. Eugene r.
Mullin. jr. He is the son Of DR..
and Mrs. Mullin Of Washington.
The bride-elect is q graduate
of st. Lawrence University and
received her masters degree from
the Catholic University of Amer
lea. Mr.. Mullin is o graduate Of
Brown University and of George
Washington University Law
School. He is practicing law here.
The wedding will take place in
the fall. .s-
Evening star., 1952-08-17

Long Island. and from the For
Ieign Service School at George
town University here. He has re-
Gently returned from . tour Of
duty In Korea and is now attend
ing the Naval intelligence School
in Washington.
The wedding win take place on
October Is at the Walter Reed
Chapel. with q reception irnme-
diately following at the Officers'
Club at Fort Lesley j. McNair.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
GoinQ to EnuLund

1t. and Mrs. Floyd E. Keller
and sons. Gary and Craig, Of Lee
Gardens. north. will sail for Eng
land on August 26 due to q de-
tail with the U.S.A.F. ST
Evening star., 1952-08-17
The Hand. Made Look

Simple, beautiful, classic, it has
the unmiStaken look of a hand
knit dress. Smart ombre effect
top with a solid color skirt for
a contrast. In navy, brown, grey.
10 to Is. Perfect for campus,
office and stadium wear. Grand
TO take along on a vacation up
North right now.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
| Reception Set
| After Concert
Sunday

The District Chapter OF the
National Association for American
Composers and Conductors will
entertain at q reception following
the concert 1t is sponsoring at s
pm. Sunday In the Corcoran Gal
lery Of Art.A
The concert win feature the
music Of Washington composers.
Artists participating In the pro-
gram will be among those honored.
Receiving in line with Mrs. Vir-
ginia Rollwage Collier. president
|of the chapter. viii be Richard
Bales. regional consultant Of the
association, and Mrs. Bales; Mrs.
Parker Dove. membership chair
imam; 1t. Samuel hoboda. assist
ant conductor Of the United
States Army Symphony Orches-
ira. who is directing arrangements
for the concert. and Mrs. Loboda.
French Crawford Smith, general
chairman Of program. viii make
roductions.
Presiding at the tea table will
be Sonora de la Colina. wife of
the Mexican Ambassador; Mrs.
Harold e. Taber, wife Of the Mil
|itary Attache OF the Canadian
Embassy; Mrs. Emil Hurja. Mrs.
Jamshed Vesugar, Mrs. Frank
Shallenberger. and Miss Katha-
rine Lucke. Mrs. Benjamin Yancey
Martin is in charge of tea table
arrangements. Others assisting at
the reception will be Mrs. Joseph
Edward and Scott kirkpatrick.
Proceeds from the concert and
reception will go to the chapters
awards fund.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Report to the Honemoker
Florida Groves Yield Plentiful Oranges;
From St. Petersburq, Greek Salad
Report to the Honenoker

alone to say nothing Of lack of
space and the expense of carting
the hulls. Science came to the
rescue and now the hulls are
turned into revenue. When an
orange is squeezed too hard you
get a peel oil i. so the first by
product, to come from the shells
lis I'm oil that is used as a base for
inexpensive perfumes. Then mo-
lasseS is distilled out OF the hulls
as q basic feed for cattle. IT'S put
into long, narrow troughs and
mixed with the citrus meal made
from the chopped and dried hulls.
Cattle thrive on the mixture and
like it as well.
Greek Salad
launching one noon in Tarpon
Springs with the food editor from
the st. Petersburg Times she in
troduced me to a Greek salad at
Louis Pappas' famous riverside
cafe Thirteen ingredients go into
the making. You start out with a
potato salad base. next comes q
bed Of shredded lettuce. then feta
cheese trnade from goats milk, !,
tomato slices, cucumber fingers,
bell peppers, slices Of avocado. the
Greek Calmata olives and Salonica
sour peppers. Shrimp and radish
roses garnish the top with paper
thin slices of picked beets along
the side of the plate. Also used
in the salad is special Greek
watercress which Is hard to iden-
tify. It has a broader leaf than
our American cress and lacks the
peppery tang. Mr.. Pappas i'm
ports the seed from his native
lanH and Qr0WS IL IN his farm