davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-22

speeches today. He hasn't
changed his basic philosophy,
and the talk about his alleged
compromises" is just campaign
bunk. :.
AS for compromises" the
Democrats have a few skeletons
in their closet. The most dis
astrous compromise - the one
that helped bring on World War
II-was the tragic way in which,
just to get votes at the Demo-
cratic National Convention in
1882, Franklin D. Roosevelt re-
pudiated publicly his 1920 posi-
ton in favor. of the League of
Nations and then followed it up
in 1888 by causing the dissolu-
ton of the International Eco
nomic Conference at London
which might have laid plans to
hold Europe together against
the rise of Hitler. That "com-
promise" for political expedi-
ency cost American lives, where
as the alleged compromise" of
Eisenhower on one or two do
mestic issues-which has by no
means been proved-could not
possibly do the American people
the injury that World War II
inflicted.
Gov. Stevenson. of course, has
compromised" and shifted in a
campaign sense. He did not
favor repeal of the Taft-Hartley
Act before he was nominated.
He now does. He did not fa-
vor a compulsory fair employ
ment practices commission be-
fore he was nominated. He now
does. He did not hesitate to
acknowledge the mistakes in
Korea before he was nominated,
but now he defends the Tru-
man-Acheson policies.
These are the pressures of a
domestic campaign. but they
cannot erase the big issue be-
fore the people-whether Amer
lea is to be committed to
endless war in Korea and to a
program of appeasement that
may embolden the aggressor to
march again.
Reproduction rights reserved.)
Evening star., 1952-10-22

one OF those announcements
through the mail from some
people I didn't know, announce
ing the birth of their baby.
their son James. Inside of it
printed inside of tit says, Z
was only born yesterday, but
I am for Stevenson Signed
Jimmy
Il think that is a very dis
eliminating young man who
can make up his mind so quick.
OF course it is possible that he
Just concluded it wasn't time
for change for him"
The governor got a decided
lift from his recently completed
swing down the Pacific Coast
and into Texas when, for the
flrst time, he matched his op-
ponent as q crowd-drawer.
This was interpreted by his
campaign managers as a sign
that. at long last, the steady,
persistent campaign of talking
sense" to the American people
is beginning to show a real i'm
pact.
1t was regarded as further
testimony of developments of
the last two weeks that have in
dicated a shift toward Gov.
Stevenson and away from Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower which.
itself, is the basis of the opti-
mism now prevalent in the Ste
venson encourage. This is mani
fest particularly in the East and
on the Pacific Coast, notably
New York and California, where
the big bags of electoral votes
lie, and reports are very en-
couraging even about Oregon.
These last antedated the switch
OF Republican Senator Wayne
Morse from Gen. Eisenhower to
Gov. Stevenson, which should
help still more.
The shift toward the Demo-
cratic candidate, which is re-
f1ected in the polls, is attributed
to what the Stevenson high
command feels is at least the
beginning of a shattering of the
Eisenhower myth" that, up to
now, has been the most formid-
able obstacle encountered by
the Democrats, as was antici-.
pated at the outset with the
generals nomination. !.
It has created o sort Of papa"
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Doris FIeeson:
Dors FIeeson:
stevenson in rOub|e in Illinois
early Chicago Poll Fovors Him by Only Slim Moroin:
DoWnotote O. O. P. Strength May Cali the Shots

Gov. Adali Stevenson seems
to be in trouble in the State
he carried for Governor in 1948
with q historic plurality of
$4,000.
Chicago is Illinois to a Demo-
crat. Unless the Cook County
wards afford his candidates am
pie margins they go under in
a Republican flood from down.
state.
Democratic leaders here in
s1st they see switch to Steven
son. This is not reflected in
the early straws of a Chicago
Sun poll which in its
initial stages shows the Gov
ernor leading Gen. Eisenhower
by 51.66 per cent to 1900 in
Chicago.
That's not enough. In fact, if
that trend continues it will be
disastrous to Democratic hopes
OF putting Illinois u electoral
votes into a pivotal-State jack
pot.
The Governor is still ahead Of
President Truman's percentage
In the first Chicago samplings,
which is some comfort to his
supporters. However, relatively
few undecided voters are turn
ing up, and it's there that the
Stevenson switches are supposed
to be taking place.
In Chicago, as in other i'm
portant Democratic centers of
Evening star., 1952-10-22

ception. played up the dispute
with scare headlines, comments
and interviews. They all quoted
qualified sources" as saying
that the Premier almost jumped
out of his skin when Ambassador
James Dunn presented him with
a note from the State Depart
ment that the sums for military
aid would be given only if the
French military budget justified
them.
m. Pinay," said the quoted
qualified sources, was angry
and, relying on the support he
was sure to get from the Ma
tional Assembly with its new
nationalist spirit. informed the
ambassador that it was inad-
missible for America to poke it's
nose in Frances national
budget" It is more probable that
the French Premier did not use
such strong language. But
the fact that somebody suf-
flciently responsible gave the
same story to all the news
papers is considered indicative
to some American observers.
This 'canard" was obviously in
tended to whip up the spirit of
the French people and show
them that they need not fear
that their government is submis-
sive, as many have charged, to
the "tutelage of the Americans.
It seems ironical to those who
have heard the administration
in Washington blasted for being
in tow of the French and British
foreign offices, to find exactly
the same accusations directed at
the British foreign Office and
the Quai d'Orsay. Nevertheless,
it would be lacking completely
in realism to fail to recognize,
particularly in France, that
there is an increasing conviction
that a war with Russia, regard
less of It's outcome and regard
less of how it may affect other
countries, would sound the
death-knell of this country.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-27
"The Bills" Plan
Remodeling Club;
Meeting Tuesday

The Bills are wen pleased with
the increase in attendance and
the enthusiasm shown in weekly
card parties, with quite a few new
faces each Wednesday night.
Mrs Elsie Lewis was the high
est point scorer for ladies and Ho-
ward Hannibal for the men in the
last game session
All Bills" are requested to be
present at our regular meeting
Tuesday Special business is to be
transacted, with an opportunity to
do some thing about remodeling
the Elks home.
Every member should have an
opportunity to discuss the matter
with men who will be there with
propositions to put before us" an
nounced A. T. Dean. director of
the group.
Joseph Welters is the Exalted
Ruler of the organization.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-27

/. Programs for service to the
needy.
2. Initiating the much needed
children'S playground.
3, Donation of hospital
Stretcher bed to the County Hos
pital.
4. Spearheading Red Cross and
Polio Drives.
5. Social and cultural programs.
A second honor was given the
Key West Chapter for the most
delegates at the convention from
the fuIthereSt distance. A Beta
Sigma Phi scrapbook was the
award.
Copies of the achievement re-
port, written by Mrs. Harvey was
requested. also the Service Re-
port so ably handled for the year
by Miss Jessie Michael.
Another highlight of the Con-
vention was a Fashion Show and
luncheon held at Orlando's Aques-
ium. Lunch was served around
the pool while Orlando's lovely
girls displayed the latest fashions.
Again Key West was represent
ed by attractive Marilyn Watson
who represented the Key West
Chapter in a beauty contest
Each Chapter throughout the
state selected the girl TO represent
them. Honors went to st. Angus
tine.
The Convention was a grand
success and enjoyed by the fol-
lowing members from Key West:
Miss Jessie Michael, Miss Vir-
ginia Whitmarsh, Mrs. John Spots
wood. Mrs. Harvey Sellers, Mrs.
jeff knight, Miss Marilyn Wat
son, Mrs. Douglas Pearson, Mrs.
Florence RADON, Sponsor, Mrs.
Thomas Caro-, president, Mrs. Ida
Gellrich and Miss Elizabeth Ache
son.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-27

of the Guard.
Ronald Pinder and Yolande
Garcia are now private first class
cadets.
The Cadets marched and rode
on float in the Armed Forces
Day parade which they decor
ated on Saturday morning, May
II. The color guard that night
consisted of 1t. George Gibson,
rifleman; 1t. Kenneth Kerr, flag
bearer; 1t. Erwin Higgs, flag
bearer and Cpl. Orlando Diaz,
rifleman.
The marching unit was com
posed of 1t. Swain, 1t. Sweeting,
LIT. Gacias, 1t. Sradulski. Sgt.
Avery. Sgt. Knepp. Cpl. Bazo,
Cpl. Legg, Cpl. Kline and Pfc.
Vargas.
Those interested in aviation and
Joining the Cadets are requested
TO visit the meetings Thursday at
g p. m, at the Key West High
School and Sundays at ? p. M, at
the airport.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-27

convention headquarters were
at the beautiful Orange Court
Hotel in Orlando. The convention
was very lively one with well
over $50 women attending from
almost every city in Florida.
The session opened with a bar.
becue held on the grounds of the
hotel, with square dancing fol.
lowing. The next day was given
to business meeting and forums
in which the Key West delegates
were invited to take an active
part.
Mes. Florence RADON held the
floor on the Ways and Means
Committee discussions: Mrs,
Gellrich discussed member
ship. Bids were opened for the
1858 Convention which was given
to st. Petersburg, Florida. The
only objection to the Convention
being held in Key West was the
distance from all other chapters.
AT the close of the bidding: the
three top achievement reports
were announced, honors going to
Key West, Hollywood and Jack
sonville. Mrs. Gellrich was called
upon to read the achievement re-
port for the Key West chapter.
This report, SO ably written by
past president Mrs. Wilhelmina
Harvey. brought unanimous ap-
plause from the audience, Mrs.
Gellrich's natural manner added
much to the pleasure of listening
to the accomplishment of the
chapter.
The winner of the Clyde Willis
Achievement Cup was withheld
until the formal banquet. During
this time excitement ran high;
Mrs. Thomas Caro-. sponsor of
the Key West Chapter was vaca-
tloning in Mexico, but a call
from Orlando had her on the
plane to that city to lend moral
support to the group.
During the banquet the winner
OF the cup was announced. and
Mrs. Gellrich lost no time in gain
ing the speakers platform to ac-
cept the gold cup for Key West
The achievements for which Kew
West Chapter received the dis
tinguished award was as follows:
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-27

Nearly every potatoe on the menu
is French variation. .Lyonnaise,
Julienne, au gratin. la Napoleon.
As the authors indicate 60. we
eat our canapes. our dishes of this
and that, en- casserole. en- brochet-
te, en- papillote, and au gratin,
have our meats and vegetables
dressed with sauces mayonnaise,
beurre noir, maitre d'hotel. :"
| This volumes section in French
recipes includes everything from
old favorites like onion soup and
consomme to duck in a chemise.
quail in hot ashes, stuffed squash
blossoms, apples is flames, and
RASPBERRY romanoff. And there are
special recipes from all parts of
France and every section of Pa
rls Brittany crust soup, snails
burgundy style. sweet breads dau-
phlny style. pullet champagne
style, Alsation sauerkaut, brioche
a la conde. little cakes of Lisieux.
gatau de Madeleine, Rouen cream
tarts and grape tart la Fontaine.
bleau.
An interesting cookbook which
will add lot of old world glamour
to American cookery.
JUNIOR IECTION
| (SMALL TROT by Francoise,
child's picture book published by
Chas. Scribner Sons, New York
City "a pp)
The Hollywood cinderella story
has invaded the mouse world,
Small Trot is charming mouse.
The author emphasizes her charm
by putting II in red letters as diff.
ferentiated from the black and
white rest Of the text.
! The heroine's mother is a widow
mouse with large family. Small
Trot is determined to keep her eve
peeled for the main chance and
to make some money. When the
circus comes to town she gets an
interview with the owner. Mr.. Ra-
taplan, and goes through her repe-
toire Of tricks for him.
Persuaded that Small Troi is star
material, hr. Rataplan takes her
on They sign a contract and the
mouse heroine begins her rise to
stardom. However, this being for
the consumption of the very young.
there is no indication that SmaIl
Irot granted Mr.. Rataplan any
concessions as the price Of her ra
pad rise.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-27
NAVY
ARRIVALS

Ensign James C. Carr, son of
Mr.. anG Mrs. James c. Carr,
3434 Second Avenue South, ST.
Petersburg, Florida, reported
aboard the Submarine USS Chi
vo (SS-34D on April 7, 1852. The
USS Chivo under the command
of Commander Charles p. Trum-
bull, U. S. Navy, is operating in
the Key West, Florida area.
Recalled into the Navy jan
uary 7, 1852, he was formerly a
member of Organized Submarine
Division $50, ST Petersburg,
Florida. Ensign Carr underwent
training in the VS. (Flight Train
ing), and the Viz Officer Can
didate programs during World
War II.
He is a graduate of Duke Uni
versity, Durham, North Carolina.
having Jeen awarded a Bache-
lor's Degree in Psychology.
Ensign Carr is married to the
former Sara Ann Creech. daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. James r.
Crabtree, 502 Gattis Street, Dur
ham, North Carolina. They anti
cipate taking up residence In
Key West as soon as possible.
Eldon w. Whitten, Yeoman
third class (SS), USN. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Whitten, Arch
Route, Portales. New Mexico,
reported on board the submarine
USS Chivo (SS-34D on April 4,
| 1852 as Ships Yeoman." The
/ USS Chi, o, under the command
of Commander Charles p. Trum-
bull, U5N. is presently operating
in the Key West. Florida area.
Whitten entered the Naval
Service on March 8, 1850, and re-
celved his recruit tr; ininI al the
L. S, Naval Training Center at
San Diego, California. Prior TO
reporting on board the USS
Chlvo. he served on board the
USS Cubera (SS-34O.
Whitten Is married TO the for
mer Oveta Fay Keeton Of Kress,
Texas, daughte. Of MIR. and Mrs.
L. {. Keeton, now residing al
Plainview. Texas. M and Mrs.
Whitten reside az BIB. Seaplane
Base. MAS. Key West, Florida
with their son Leo Thomas who
was born OctDbeT Is. 1851. az
the Naval Hospital IN Key West,
Florida.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-27
JayShees ShOtUn
Cancer Film; Hear
Talk By DR.. Dalton

At the regular meeting of the
Jayshees Thursday evening, NOV
lie on self-examination for cancer
was shown to the group. This film,
which is being distributed through
the American Cancer Society and
The National Cancer Institute, has
been shown to an estimated one
million women.
After showing of the film DR.. r.
]. Dalton, Monroe County Health
Director, gave a short talk on cam
Ger and answered questions. Stat
ing that this type Of cancer causes
more deaths of women between the
ages of 40 and go than any other
disease, DR.. Dalton stressed the
importance of early diagnosis and
treatment.
During the business meeting
plans were made for a picnic sup
per to be held at Monroe County
Beach on May 20, 1852, at $50 p.
m. This affair viii be for Jayshees,
their husbands and guests.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements include: Mrs. Joe
Ilac ua, chairman. Mrs. Chet Cold
and Mrs. Kenneth Knowles. Reser-
vations may be made by calling
1607-J.
Hostesses for the social hour
which followed the meeting we're
Mrs. Ralph Faraldo and Mrs.
George Fareldo.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-27

The happy occasion was given
at the home of DIR. and Mrs. A. M.
Morgan, 1880 Reynolds street, by
Mrs. z. v. Cain, Jr., daughter OF
DIR. and Mrs. Morgan, and Co
hostess, Mrs. c. M. Davis, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Rob Roy Ricketts,.
The tables were decorated with
pink gladiolas and spring flow
ers with a general color scheme
of pink and white predominating.
Traditional engagement party
games were enjoyed and sand
wiches, cake and fruit punch were
served the guests.
One exceptionally amusing
highlight of the party was the
unique way in which the bride
elect was led to the cache OF
linen gifts. DR.. Morgan concealed
himself behind the radio cabinet
which was filled with the pres
ents. Since the groom, Joseph
James Davis, to be, is a ham
radio man, DR.. Morgan pretended
that he was the operator trying
to get in touch with the bride
elect, then suddenly broke off the
broadcast. Miss Gibson was lured
TO the radio on the pretext that
something was wrong with the
mechanism. On opening the cab
met, she discovered the shower
gifts.
In the lovely display were
linen tablecloths and luncheon
sets, percale sheets and guest
towels of beautiful design.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-27
Y.P.S. Delegates
From, St. PduI's
At Miami Meet

David Foster, viee-president OF
St. Paul's Young Peoples Service,
and Charles Lord, counselor of the
group, attended the Southern Dio-
cesan meeting of the Young Peo-
pies League at the Church of Re-
Surrection in Miami Shores, May
II.
The delegates left Key West ear
ly in the morning, attended the ser
les of meetings, a supper and a
program.
Regular meetings are held every
Sunday night in the Parish Hall at
$50 pm. Young people who wish
to attend and share the meetings
and ood times are cordially init.
ed to attend.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-27
REX BRUMC4RT ENDS
IIfh SEASONS VISIT

Rex Brumgart of Chicago will
fly back to his home city Thurs
day morning for a brief visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P.
Gaul, 7241 Paxton Avenue Chicago,
Ill.
From Chicago. he will fly to
Nantucket, then to Marblehead,
Mass, where he will spend the
summer visiting with friends.
Popular young Brumgart is well
known in Key West society and has
spent his 18th year here as a win
ter visitor. He expects to return to
the Island City next November.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-27

1t. and Mrs. Charles E. Bennett
of xii gave a buffet supper Sat
urday evening at their home, 2434
Fogarty Avenue in honor of 1t.
Benefits birthday.
Guests at the party were 1t. and
Mrs. Cass Phillips. 1t. and Mrs.
Gene Redmond, and 1t. and Mrs.
William Baker.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-27
CORRECTION

The statement in yesterdays
Citizen regarding the accident
between the cars of Milton Paul
Matheny in the 1850 Buick and
the Chevrolet truck owned by
George AceVedo to the effect
that The Buick was within 40
m. p. h. when hit by the Chev-
rolet' was incorrect, and should
have read:
THE Buick was within 40
m. p. h. when il hit the Chevro-
let truck. which was being drlv-
en- by Mrs. George Acevedo."
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-27
Key Books
BY A. do T. Cinsrss

(THE GIRL In HIS PASI Dy
! Georges Simenon, translated from
the French by Louise Verese, pub
lished by Prentice Hall. New York
City psychological murder mys-
terry, 211 pages.)
One of the mysteries about mys-
terry stry writer's is why Georges
Simenon, author of $50 novels,
hasn't run out of ideas. And he
seems to be sort of literarily self
fertilizing because each new book
offers something different In plot,
Interpretation, characterization, or
depletion of milieu.
This time Simenon uses the new
penetrations of psychoanalysis to
explain why murderer shoots his
victim, hits him across the face Il
times with a poker, and finally
batters his head In with q brass
statuette.
The whole psychological upset In
the grown man is traced to a girl
on a beach who disturbed him In
some adoleseent emotional yester-
day.
The pattern of the succeeding
years is carefully put together like
pieces of a mosaic and finally re-
solves itself in the act of murder
How skilled a psych0analyst is
Simenon, of course. is a question.
Could some sexual disappointment
or Illustration in a normal young
boy become an act of violence as
brutal and calculated as this? A
side from the rankly diseased mind
of insanity is Simenon trying to
say all murder is done by men in
this state of emotional disease?
This type of thinking is danger
Gus for the mystery story writer
II too much pity and understanding
are going to be dished out to the
murderer this genre is going to
disintegrate. The pattern of good
and evil, with a healthy mus
tache-twirling villain in the form Of
the murderer Is absolutely neces-
Sary for its continuance. In this
last offering of Simenon there is
an awful lot Of the case study. As
the end OF the book approaches the
pity for the murderer has reached
a point whre the reader wonders
why he didn't give the corpse 50
whacks with the poker instead OF
81. and why he didn't bruise up
his wife in the same way and then
so after his old mother.
! (THE EUROPEAN COOKBOOK
by Cora, Rose and Bob Brown.
published by Prentice Hall, Inc,
New York City. ais pages.)
| Italian. Spanish. Portuguese and
French recipes are included IN this
book on European continental cook
cry.
| As short preludes 20 the recipes
/ in each section historical incidents
are plueked oat Of the gaS;ronomic
past Of the four natioas. Descrih-
Ing ItalIaa yesterdays when salons
Supped on nighiingales' tongues
and emp~rorS rewarded chefs with
whole cities for the inyention OF q
single dash. the author has this to
say G tie soft ros Of sea lam
preya
! Roman gaxsruomes dubbed
this fine pink feshe9 fish 'wood-
cock Of the sea and thought noth-
inE of paying two or three hundred
collars fo- tat specimen Of the
Eags sea bird. II aas prepared At
ihs table. bolled alive in a hlg
glass bowl for the guests 6ealsh;
and as - pink hssh txrSed ~hise
n eookAag and Il rogae1 aso0las6
eyes - 70 fish heayea ia ! h0al
. prayer po~ix weEe wcat % ia r,ox-
/ tasaze a IA tsx,sA&ozas ean,os
Aa6 q modern haasn kliche- l.
gesey1eas1
! 4h.s geam ~nere M cd-z "a
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-27

list of Home Economics for every
term during the past four years.
She is also q member of two
national honorary organizations:
Omicron Nu, Home Economics
national honorary and Gamma
Sigma Epsilon, national chemis-
try honorary fraternity.
After June 7, Miss Gardner will
be a graduate dietician. Intern
ships have been offered her at
Charity Hospital in New Orleans,
La, and at Vanderbilt in Nash
vile, Tenn. She chose the New
Orleans position.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-27

Four year old Linda Davila cele-
brated her birthday Thursday, May
q, with a party given at her par
ents home at 1929 Seidneburg Ave-
nue..
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mario Davila.
The young guests were served
cakes, sodas, candy and cookies.
The festivity took place in the
yard of the Davila home.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-27

Next time you make a Welsh
Rabbt tn seasoning Il with a
little onion juice, dry or prepared
mustard. and Worcestershire
sauce. Welsh Rabbit Is usually
served over crisp toast or crack
erx. but i, also tastes good over
hot cooked rice.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-27

Serve diced cooked carrots In
a cream sauce seasoned with
finely grated onions, sprinkle
with minced parsley.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-27
NeaU Promotions In Rank announced
By The CiUH Air Patrol Cadets Group

New ranks in the Civil Air Patrol Cadets discussed
recent meeting and made of the
Color
Cp reman of the Color Guard with Charles Kline CPL
alternate Knowles Cp corporal Flag
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-27
Key Vest Girl VIII Graduate June7
With B. S. Degree At Florida State u.

Miss Elizabeth Gardner will be graduated from Flor
ida State University Tallahassee June
degree Home Gardner is the daughter of Mr.
Henry A. Gardner of 1905 Watson street
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-27
Pdrty-Linen ShOaUer GiUen In Honor
OF Bride-EIect, Miss Jessie Gibson

Gibson approaching
riage parents Mr. Mrs Gbso
of this city linen shower Saturday Afternoon
at p. m. Nearly 80 guests present.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-27

Biscuits for springtirae. Add a
ie" tablespoons Of minced pars.
icy to tas shortening and -four
when mixing.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-27
Gold Cup Award For achievement
Ciuen To Local Sorority CHAPTER

Mrs Ida Gelrich newly installed president Omega
Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority has
nonos Tor the local chapter which the gold group
achievement With other members the
Sororitys Annual Convention Orlando Florida
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-27

crushed ready-to-eat cereals
makes a crisp coating for chicken.
flsn. or meat that IS 70 be fyled