davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-21
Penny Carnival Night At UsO-YMC4
CoIorfuI affair Enjoyed BY Cro,pd

Monday nights Penny Carnival at the USoYMCA provided
fun for the rvicemen and ESQ
the affair." The Carnival for the Anchorage
USO the Recreation Hall and patio
ing m with the ESQ girls manning the various
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-21

for his father. is called Jose Apa-
lon Ramirez, Jr.
Mother and baby are doing nice
ly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-21

meeting of the Girls Service Or
ganization, Thursday, May 20 at
s pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-21

this moment, believe II or mol,
Western Auto has a Wizard to
help you. And if you don't
mind the play on words - it's
the new Wizard ventilating
fans that you can install in a
window or the attic to help
you circulate the air in your
house when the famous Key
West breezes lay down on the
job and the heat closes in.
Just let me tell you:
These fans are terrific. There
is a Super a is inch fan
that circulates 1900 cubic feet
of air minute, and the big 20
inch fan that doesn't just re-
verse, that is you can turn the
whole mechanism around. il
has two switches and you can
reverse the motor. OF course.
II isn't recommended that you
suddenly take it into your busy
little heads to pull the reverse
switch when the MOTOR is in
mid flight going one way, at
ASSOC cubic feet of circulation
per minute because that way.
something is sure to bust loose
and go flying off j the direc-
ton of your tavorite mother.
in-law, but if you turn il off
and lie. il simmer down. and
then reverse the motor. i. will
carry away all the cooking
odors in the house. and all the
stale old breathed up air as
well.
Then for the big news. the
big belt driven 20 inch fan
with the IL tn horsepower
motor that moves 1900 cubic
feet of air minute - in fact
more hot or cold air than the
guy who sells them can prob
ablY move in S minutes. So
that is the ventilating fan
news.
Other hot and cold air news
is the new hassock type fan
you will find at the Western
Auto Associate Store is the
new Westinghouse that travels
under the name of "Debonaire"
and is so nice in any home.
Keep cool this summer under
man made breezes!
X 4 Il
Us v ord gatherers could take a
hint from the following: There
is a great difference between the
right word and the word that is
almost right For instance, you
can call a woman a kitten, but
not a cat, a mouse but not a
rat, chicken, but not a hen, q
duck bat not a goose, a vision
but no. a sight
We could think of other things
you couldn't call a man, too!
4 n 4
Maybe you'd never guess II,
- Caroline Shop IS so closely
associated with fine fabrics for
draperies. curtains and slip
covers. but they have the most
charming little doodsds you
ever saw for that sweet girl
graduated
Lovely earrings Of gold and
pearls for pierced and unpierc-
ed ears; but best of all. exotic
silver iewelrY from Haiti.
Something she'll always re-
member and treasure. Lovely
picture frames for that unfor-
gettahle graduation picture.
And then fer that special
weddine c,tt - hin-ed silver
fish - real nsu-eurn niece.
And these folks have 10 re
~oa-t Tor antiquity they've
made a e;saretts huhter cut AZ
1T
So naks no rnistake about il
- Caroline shop q Justly ia
r,r3ls fer hre fnhries and
f3ne stfts.
A 4 4
Nee +srk .e. az H- Cd fay-ar "a
ske uo recipe % l,nae
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-21
lBI = I'LL s

Ramirez Have Son
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose A. Ramirez
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-21

please. and a clever decor of
old Key West. at home in its
own old home. This is as relax.
ing and enjoyable q conbina.
ton as can be found anywhere.
Plan an evening at the Casa
CaYo Hueso Supper Club with
your friends real soon.
Il Il Il
The Mayor Of Syracuse, N Y
has > favorlte political story. and
after &c ding II. It's mine too,
In % ticsl debate one Of the
candidates who lowered. ply
sloslly. over his opponent sad.
'You Little Whippe snapper --
Why could pick YOU Up uith
one hand and put you in nay
pocket" If YOU dld that" re-
tartea the pjnt-sire candidate
yoG Rould have mere brains n
your pocket than you have n
your head
4 4 n
slsEasa arant necessarily
the casY iishtheaded ones in
the community. consider The
gel whs just hsd her hair cut
at Dcnalsx.
n 4 4
Well that aboat wrsps IL AZ
tag To-Day folks, Don't forget 4
goso1 many et your stores. l4Se
ifse Re hs9rv1 be- jewelers. ~s.l
remain closed al d4y THURSDAY
bS6 en.us Tomorrow, ara C~r-
u1~sas a.. ss.guwsg We reA.5v
lhtnk te4ts graa1. an3 = spe> Al
SIS .a'e - tfs@m. Also ~ tx or.es
no #.. * closed h1.t aays en
.~.&5a~ = So yoar shops :
early @ su3 ae >ee
ya+ s@aH n~ Fra1aY Tg~ +ax-
aH -- A&&t#
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-21

Us u ord gatherers could take
hunt from the following: There
is a great difference between the
right woro and the word that is
almost right For instance. you
can call q woman a kitten. but
not a cat, a mouse but not a
rat, a chicken. but not a hen, a
duck bat not a goose, a vision
but no. a sight
We could think of other things
you couldn't call man, too!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-21
Independence OF Republic OF Cuba
Celebrated With Gay Ball Last Night

Over zoe guests attended the 4
Evening star., 1952-11-23
By NARD JONES
IlIussrssed 81 Than Mas1;cIss

long careessy but with that shining his eyes that
she had know and somehow fear Remember that
South American job offered once? The outfit hunting
around again for The sulphur shortage makes it
important to get the stuff out down there"
The picture the jacket of Land of the Brown Gods
Calling had been scared into her mind for five years
giant heathen idol momtainside and native
bouhd around with ropes about to be carried sacrifice
Sometimes it seemed to her that those vineropes
around her heart And where the dangling end that would
loosen the constructing knot to let them Drop let her breathe
free again. let her feel wanted in Dons in Dons
arms?
Bur their anniversary dawned glorousy and that helped
her reflect that after ALL Don had suggested taking the
whole of it. Just winding up with dinner and show
At breakfast he seemed almost ghthearted he always
at the start of trip Poor Don He did get rebeous at
routine. And, yes marriage got to be routine, didn't it?
With rebellion of her own Julie wondered why marriage had
to be routine.
The late sun of Indian Summer overhead and beating
warmly the leather cushions of the convertible when Julie
realized that the highway had Strengthened out like river
its final plrmgng toward the sea-
There salt fats either side of the level road
She saw oovey of deer swaying into te marsh 1t
all family and today, poignantly familiar Don! she
said almost fearfuly. Where we going?"
He turned briefly and smiled We've been making such
goodtme, thought wemght well Beach,
"Oh, Don't! 1t involuntary little cry. and she
instantly sorry. But when Don answered jokngly,
whats wrong with Sycamore Beach?" she knew that she
hadn't hurt him.
That's Just it. she thought he couldn't be hurt by nv not
trying 60 through the motions of old magic that he
doesn't really believe in any more And he's ever sure it
isn't there.
Periodically she heard the cry of gull wheeling inland in
great circle above them And then, like the magic of
mirage she the white and pink shafts rising that the
Evening star., 1952-11-23
66W7HY - tomorrow's our anniver-
w sary!' Julie exclaimed, pretend
FICTION
ing to have discovered the event

i
ing to have discovered the event only by
an accidental glance at the newspaper.
Don Thomas leaped from the quiet pool of his reading Oh.
yes-sufe. figured to take the day off. Wen drive some
where dinner out in the country" He left his book
and slid onto the arm of her chair Would you like that
darlng?"
Julie couldn't quite look up He assembling and she
hated it. "Of course would. she said quietly Despite her
SELF she added probing question you've told them at the
office you won't be in tomorrow"
Don seemed bit sheepish Matter of fact haven't I'll
telephone first thing in the morning. He lifted her chin and
kissed her.
definitely kiss and when he did
something about it seeming like five years all But
Julie relieved that he went right back to the chair and
book leaving her starting tears unseen behind the newspaper
She knew the title of the book Land of the Brown Gods
Calling" Don forever reading of faaway places 1t
in his blood "a cmyover from childhood when he and his
mother moved over half the world. following bdgeb
ing father.
But around the tatered of Land of the Brown
Gods Calling" there for Julie particular 1t
the aura of family unpleasant memory out of time that
should have been all pleasant.
He had read that book after their honeymoon Il
didn't know you interested in South America she said
then I'm not-any more he answered with smile Then
he told her that the firm had wanted to send him there
job for bright and promising young bachelor. No
could exist happily where sulphur mined in that part of
Latin America; and no women were wanted.
SHE realized then that he had made choice between her
and that faaway work. And the more she came to know and
feel Dons yeaing restesness the she awoke in the
night wonder it, day. he would let the firm send him into
foreign field where would be practical for her CO.
She was that he did not suspect she knew why
this particular book had just come down off neglected shelf
He would have forgotten he had said careesy at dinner
Evening star., 1952-11-23

taller towers of Sycamore Beach She seemed hear the
breakers rolling beyond the and of the fear away
Sycamore had always excited her. since childhood and
always exciting unbelievable things had happened to her
there She stole look Don His face pasve above
the wheel There nothing to indicate that he had the
rising towers the funny fright Of the kdeer heard the
gus cry of the deep blue DOME Perhaps she thought
with bitterness, he hears the brown gods calling now
When they left the in the parking lot they that
Sagamore longer crowded with the of
visitors 1t late in the Some of the concessions
had their winter shutters already in place. But that nice
Julie thought because that how it had been crisp
sunny autumn day like this five years ago.
They stopped at wheel of fortune Julie couldn't
the very she would always remember, but it
might have been The ooncessionnare with the hat
could have been the and the fat Kewpe
dolls with their tiny spread hands and eyes rolled coyy side
WISE
Three spinsor-a dy-lketo-try-t?"
sang Straw Hat and for let silver through
his fingers in the pockets of the canvas apron
And on the very first spn sang Straw Hat loudly for the
benefit of those enough be customers he lady
wins lets what is she giant Kewpe doll in
beautiful purple ballet skirt in q beautiful purple ballet
shirt"
1t wasn't purple; it delicate lavender. why Don
its" Julie started to say and stopped short.
DoNs face showed ndugnt pleasure that she'd some
thing SosAngi There trace of memory, and Julie
said But she held the cheap Kewpe doll gently
she might child and went down the boardwalk Dons arm
They veeed off the promenade for closer look at the
breakers feeling the sand dark and srngy from the recedng
tide The fresh breeze moved around the earth to touch
them before losing its salt tang the mk beyond the
marshes
When Julie the old bath house she quckened her steps
then suddenly stopped Something gone from that thin
skyline against the and the sky don! The little old
hotel The Surf They've torn down the Surf"
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Free Star Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs presented through the
cooperation of the District, Ar
lington County, Prince Georges
County and Montgomery Recrea-
ton Departments and Film Cen
ter Of Washington:
Washington, at Dusk.
Georgetown, Thirty fourth
street and Volta place NV.
Twin Oaks, Fourteenth and
Taylor streets NV.
Turkey Thicket, Tenth street
and Michigan avenue NE.
Benning Recreation Center,
Minnesota avenue between Ben
ming road and Foote street NE.
Hillcrest, Thirty second and
Denver streets Sc.
Jefferson, Eighth and H streets
S.W.
Parkview. Warder and Otis
streets NV.
Bundy. Fourth and o streets
NV.
Carver, Whittingham and Lane
streets NE.
Berry Farms. 1890 Sumner road
Sc.
Prince Georges County, $3.50 PM
North Brentwood Elementary
School. Wallace road and Ban
ner street.
Montgomery County, Dusk.
PinecreSt, st. Lawrence drive
Four Corners.
Hillandale Recreation Center
New Hampshire and Rodney road
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1952-07-01

Mr.. Smith, who is with the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co., on the general staff Of the
plants department, was reelected
this year to head both the South
east Council of Citizens Associa-
tiens and the Summit Park Citi-
zens' Association.
He is a charter member of each,
assisted in their organization and
has served several times as presi-
dent of each since 1884.
Born on January 81, 1905. at
Annapolis, Md, he is a graduate
of the Bliss Electrical Engineer
ing School and the National Uni
verSity of Law.
Among his many other civic
activities, Mr.. Smith is on the
board Of management of the
Eastern Branch YMCA, 100
Good Hope road Sc. He is q
member of the official board and
trustee of the Ryland Methodist
Church, and a trustee Of the
Washington Boys Club.
He has two children. His home
is at 1851 Suitland road Sc.
Evening star., 1952-07-01

hODEh1 We rLEW1NGs
Mr.. Fleming, nationally promi-
nent banker, has been president
of the Riggs National Bank since
1925. He started with the bank
las a messenger in 1907.
He is the past president of the
District Bankers Association, the
American Bankers Association
and the Association Of Reserve
City Bankers.
Among many other activities,
he is a member of the board of
trustees of the endowment fund
of the American Red Cross, life
trustee and chairman of the
finance and investment committee
of the Corcoran Gallery of Art,
secretary of judicial administra-
ton of the American Bankers As
sociation, and a director and
executive committee member of
the Washington Board of Trade,
of which he was president in 1884
and 1885.
He is chairman of the board of
trustees of George Washington
University, treasurer and life
trustee of the National Geo.
graphic Society, and a member of
the board of regents and chair
man of the Executive Committee
Iof the Smithsonian Institution.
Among the awards he holds is
the Cosmopolitan Club medal and
citation of 1888 for outstanding
civic service. He is a commander
in the Naval Reserve.
Born in Washington on No
vember 3, 1890, he was educated
at George Washington University.
He has two children. His home is
at 1920 wyoming avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-01

JOSEpH A. hAUFMANN.
Mr.. Kaufman, 46, an attorney
here for "a years, is still a law
partner Of, Commissioner F.
Joseph Donohue. The partner-
ship, formed In 1916, originally
included Milton S. Kronheim, jr.
who in 1949 was appointed a
Judge Of Municipal Court. Prior
to 1916, Mr.. Kaufman was as
Sociated with the law firm sot
Alvin Newmyer, sr.
Mr.. Kaufmann was born in
Alexandria, Va. He won his bache-
lor of arts and law degrees at
George Washington University.
He is a former member of the
executive board and former pre-
sident Of the Forest Hill Citi-
zens' Association. He is now a
delegate of that group to the
Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tionS and serves as second vice
president of the federation.
1t was in that capacity that he
Joined the city's fight to beat down
the proposal that municipal re-
organization be predicated on a
council-manager form. That was
the plan offered by the Federal
Budget Bureau in opposition to
the Commissioners own program
President Truman went along with
the Commissioners, who had al
most the unanimous support OF
Washington's organized citizenry
Mr.. Kaufman is a director OF
the Jewish Social Service Agency
a former trustee of the Beth e.
Congregation in Alexandria and
is now a member of the Wash
ington Hebrew CONGREGATION.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
CamaIier 10 Open Season
Of lanqdon Park Movies

Commissioner Renah F.. Cana
lier will speak at ceremonies to-
morrow night, marking the fifth
season Of The Stars free Commu-
nifty Movie program.
The ceremonies will be held at
$3.50 pm. at the Langdon Park
playground, Twenty-second and
Franklin streets NE. They will be
followed by an hour-long film pro-
gram of comedies, animated car
toonS and westerns.
The programs are sponsored by
The Star. the recreation depart
ments Of the District and nearby
areas and The Film Center of
Washington. a
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Providence Hospital Appeal
Well Over Half -WaY Mark

The Providence Hospital Appeal
has pledges and contributions of
$535.000, well over the halfway
mark of its 81 million goal, John
A. Reilly, general chairman of
the appeal. announced today.
The appeal is being made to
complete financing of a new
building for the hospital. The
present hospital building dates
back to the Civil War.
At a special meeting last night
in the Potomac Electric Power
Co., James A. Cassidy, chairman
of the business division, and Al
fred A. McGarraghy, chairman of
the professional division. reported
jointly that their divisions had
reached $4,000 of their joint goal
/ Of 100000.
Evening star., 1952-07-01

DIR. EDWARD G. MAZIQUE.
DR.. Mazique, Al. a physician, is
president of the Medico- Chirurgi-
cal Society. He is clinical assist
ant in internal medicine at How
ard University.
He is on the board of manage
ment of the YMCA, Twelfth street
branch, and member of the ex-
ecutive committee of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People. He also is on
the executive public health COM
mittee of the National Medical
Association. He has been active
in Community Chest work.
DR.. Mazique was born at
Natchez, Miss. He came to Wash
ington in 1897. He received a
bachelors degree at Morehouse
College in Atlanta, Ga, and a
masters degree in education from
Atlanta University.
He received his medical de-
gree at Howard University in 1941.
DR.. Mazique has a 13-month-
old son. His home is at 1907 Mon
roe street NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Neely Plans 10 Offer
8 or More Bills on
ID. T.. Crime Controls

Chairman Nicely Of the Senate
District Committee plans to offer
half a dozen or more bills to
improve city crime controls before
the approaching end Of this Con-
gress.
He told reporters yesterday he
would introduce them as soon As
they were ready. All would be
measures recommended by the
District Crime Subcommittee,
which he headed.
He does not anticipate action
IN the closing days of this Con-
gress. But he said there are other
values in getting the bills intro
duced and printed and. thereby.
available for consideration before
the new Congress meets next
January.
The District crime report, re-
leased last Sunday, which severely
criticizeS conditions in the Metro
politan Police Department, has
been approved by the District
Committee.
Actual filing of the report was
delayed until late yesterday for q
perfection of its language.
Chairman Nicely assured re-
porters there was no change in
meaning or content.
Evening star., 1952-07-01

He pointed out that the Davis
Crime Investigating Subcommit-
tee, in its 1850 recommendations
for departmental reorganization,
recommended this lineup: &
Chief of police; one deputy
chief of police, one chief of de-
tectives and as many chief in
Spectors as the chief deems neces-
Sary.
Will Ask Action.
Chief Murray and Assistant
Superintendent Covell plan to ask
the city heads to clear up the
semantic snarl today or Thurs
day.
To add a further touch Of con-
fusion to the picture. Corporation
Counsel Vernon E. West, the city's
top legal adviser, voiced the
opinion that the department
doesn't even have a chief of police
yet. Mr.. West said that no titles
can be changed until the city
heads sign specific orders to that
effect.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
|CoveN Protests Failure to Give
|HimNew Title ALONG With Chief

The District Commissioners
may have to do something about
what they did to the Police De-
partment's high command at
their midnight reorganization
meeting last night.
The city heads abolished the
title of major and superintendent
of police. Henceforth, they said,
the departments head will be
known as Chief Of Police Robert
". Murray.
Aides Forgotten.
And then the Commissioners
went right on reorganizing with
nary a thought about the depart
ment's six assistant superin-
ltendents. They left their titles
unchanged.
That wasn't right, protested
Inspector Howard v. Covell, as
sistant superintendent and exec
lutive officer. BY all reorganiza-
tion rights he should have been
given the title of deputy chief,
Inspector Covell said.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
5esqui Group Returns
S1Mi|HonF Fund foU, :,

The National Capital Sesqui-
Centennial Commission was out
of business today, having returned
to the Treasury $1.1 million in un-
used funds.
The commission, which for two
summers sponsored Paul Green's
historical pageant, Faith of Our
Fathers" turned over the Carter
Baron Amphitheater to the In
terror Department.
The department will operate
and maintain the theater in Rock
Creek Park. Among improve
ments ordered there before the
commission closed it's books were
erection of an acoustic shell, stage
and walk projects, and perma-
nent lighting.
President Truman was ex-of-
ficio head of the commission,
which numbered prominent men,
bers of the House and Senate,
and a group of Washington civic
leaders.
Evening star., 1952-07-01

Mr.. Hall is former president
of the Federation of Civic Associa-
tions. He served on the Board of
Education in 1850 and 1851.
Other civic activities have
included vice presidency of
the Washington Federation of
Churches and membership in the
Central Civic Conference. In
1947, the civic federation proposed
him as a District Commissioner.
He has taught Bible class and
served as an elder and trustee of
the Fifteenth street Presbyterian
Church.
A native and lifelong resident,
Mr.. Hall was graduate cum laude
from Howard University Law
School in 1924. and worked for
the Federal Government for 46
years before retirement as pur-
chasing assistant, with the Treas
ury Department.
Mr.. Hall, Of 1880 Wallach place
NV, was born in 1882. He has
taught night classes in Junior and
senior high schools here.
Evening star., 1952-07-01

Mr.. Owen, proprietor of the
Thos. j. Owen & Son. real estate
auctioneers and appraisers, lis for
|mer president of the Washington
Board of Trade.
He is vice president and direc-
tor of the Perpetual Building AS
sociation and a director of the
American Security & Trust Co.,
the National Mortgage g. In
veStment Co., and the Acacia
Mutual Life Insurance Co.
A graduate of Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology, he is a
director of the Metropolitan Pol
ice Boys Club and a trustee of the
Landon School for Boys, the
Washington City Orphan Asylum
and the Community Chest Fed
Grafton. He was chairman of the
1852 Community Chest USO Cam
paign. ...,, ,...-,.
Mr.. Owen lives at 1910 Haw-
thorne lane NV. He has two sons.
His business firm was founded by
his. grandfather in 1896. 49,.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
District Heads
Name Welfare
Board Members
Cotehines, Mrs. Jones
Appointed to Posts;
Morris to Remain

The Commissioners today named
Mrs. Alpha B. Jones, retired pub
lie health nurse, and the Rev.
Maynard Catchings Of Plymouth
Congregational Church as mem-
bers of the Board of Public We'll
fare.
At the same time they reap
pointed Edgar Morris to the board.
He has been a member for Is
years and chairman for eight
years.
In another appointment, Her.
bert j. jacob. patent lawyer and
former national vice commander
of the American Legion, was