davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17
Coming EOe,sts

KS
Rotary Club luncheon q l1:lk
pm Sc. PauI's parisb hall
Fleet Reserve Ladies Aux. Unit
IS, regular monthly luncheon,
1850 pm, GRO Club. On N. 8.
Elks Lodge meeting. clubhouse,
3 pm.
WV. Post No. soll, WV.
Post Home, 8 pm.
Martha Linda Franks Circle q
WMU, First Baptist Church, u
am.
Vx-l Officers Wives Club Inn.
cheon. 1870 pm. at Raul's.
FRIDAY. JULY L.
Audubon Society meeting q
home Of Mr.. and Mrs.. Stuart
Whiting. - Sissbee Park, I
pm.
Key West Amateur Radio Club,
meeting at National Guard Ar
mory, 7:30 pm.
Key West Shrine Club, dinner,
7:30 pm.
Triangle Club. Pythian Sistors,
7:30 pm.
Meeting Alcoholics AnonymOus,
First Presbyterian Church, :
pm.
Meeting, knight Of Pythias, ~.
THAN Hall. ~ Flaming ST.. q
= pm.
SATURDAY, JULY H.
Youth for Christ Rally. EIamins
street Methodist Church. ~
Fleming streek, 7:3o pm.
Youth Center dance. Wesley
house, 7:30 pm.
MONDAY, July H.
Key West Temple No. 20, Ply
THAN Sisters, Knights of Py-
thias Hall, 7::3O pm.
w. S. c. S. d Ley Memorial
Methodist Church. annex, 7:3o
pm.
General meeting q Women ar
First Presbyterian Church, 1t
church. Z p.m.
Elixabeth Taylor circle Of WNu
Of First Baptist Church. annex,
; pm.
Juvenils Council. meeting 1t
Clinic Bldg, 3 pm.
TUESDAY, JULY ~
Order q DeMolay Boys. Scottish
Rite Tomplo, 1:so pm.
v. r. N. LADIES' Auxiliary, Post
Home On Elizabeth ST.. 4 pm.
Sparkling Waters Rebekah Ledge
No. ~. 4. d r. Han. : pm.
Ever Ready Star Club. ) pm.
meeting.
Dr.. Felix varela Lodge No. q,
sls Elizabeth ST.. Z Pm.
Ladies' Auxiliary Arthur sawyer
unit No. =. Legioa Post Home.
, pm.
JayShses meeting q clubhouse.
7:S0 Pm.
DINNER meotine. Kiwanis Club
q Ctsn Cayo Hneso restaw
ant. e:S >. a.
Youth ~ CArist Dihlo study. To
pm. kiomine street. MetkOdisl
WEONEHNNy IIHY o.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17
Conch Cooking Subject Of Speech
By Kathryn Lone AZ Sis0sOk Dinner

An Exceptionally attended SnaWik dinner meane held
II Raus Wednesday evening honored having Ms Kathryn
Love- entertaining and Informative speaker On the owx
Why's and Whereores Of Conch Cooking The Snawk Club
only has been cook dh but also why
through geographical location and climate sse dishes a-
ditional fvaorite food the born Concha
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17
lis NesC Members added To Roster
OF Fleet Reserve association No. So

The monthly meeting Of Branch 556 Fleet Reserve
the club Front street. Thursday
night July 10th with large number Of members pres
mt President presiding, lengthy but successful bust
ness meeting place Two members from the USS Gilmore
Adams Stubbeed authorized the
Southeast Regional meeting taking place IN Charleston e. on
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-17
EYER READY STAR CLUB
CANCELS SLATED MEET

The Ever Ready Star club
which WAS 70 held rs regular
meeting This week will posspons
It's schedule dur 10 fi,e sbssnes
81 many msmbsrs On vsessien.
The nsxs meeting will b hid
II Avsvss and viii b snnoUnced
- later dass.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Miss Robinson
Is Bride Of
Lieutenant

Before an alter decorated with
white gladioluses, astors and can
delabra, Miss Patricia Karin Rob-
inson became the bride of 1t.
Charles Carroll Maccubbin Wood
ward, U. S. M. c. The ceremony
was held yesterday at All Saints
Episcopal Church, the Rev. Charles
H. Best officiating. The brides
home was the scene of the re-
ception.
The former Miss Robinson is the
daughter of Comdr. and Mrs.
David Keith Robinson of Chevy
Chase and 1t. Woodward is the
son of Maj. Harold Chase Wood
ward. U. S. A., retired, and Mrs.
Woodward.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father. was gowned in Chan
tilly lace fashioned with a train
of satin and covered with a film
Of nylon tulle. Her veil consisted
of silk illusion falling from a
\Juliet cap of nylon tulle. White
l;arnations and a white orchid
made up the bridal bouquet.
Maid Of honor was Miss Carole
Jarchow and other attendants
were Miss Patricia Mulligan, Miss
Edith Baker, Mrs. David K. Rob-
inson, jr.. sister-in-law Of the
bride, and Miss Joyce Robinson,
the brides sister as flower girl.
Serving the bridegroom as best
man was his brother. Mr.. David
Keith Robinson, jr. Ushers were
1t. Richard Wood Smith. U. S.
M. c., Mr.. Roger w. Jones, jr., and
Mr.. James Rich.
The bride attended Stetson
University and George Washington
University. She is a member of
Delta Delta Delta sorority. 1t.
Woodward studied at Virginia Mil
itary Institute and is a member
Of the Sons of Confederate Vet
Grams, the American Society OF
Civil Engineers, and the Army
Navy Country Club.
The couple went to Daytona
Beach on their honeymoon and
upon returning will reside at
Quantico where 1t. Woodward is
stationed.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Club Will Hear
Fashion Expert

Miss Sue Boteler. fashion CO.
ordinator. will be guest speaker
at q meeting Of the Hillandale
Woman's Club at 8:l5 pm. Thurs
day in the home Of Mrs. John A.
Downs. 10000 Sweetbriar street.
Mrs. Irwin Nestingen is presi-
dent Of the group. Other new off,
GERS are Mrs. Wilbur Jenkins, vice
president; Mrs. August Fipp. re-
cording secretary: Mrs. Charles
Merriman. corresponding secre-
tary: Mrs. Theodore Jansen,
treasurer, and Mrs. David Scriv-
ener. parliamentarian.
New committee chairmen are
Mrs. William Van Royen, program
and education; Mrs. Hubert Ala
way, social: Mrs. o. r. Steinert,
publicity: Mrs. James Ragsdale,
garden; Mrs. John Downs, interior
decorating, and Mrs. Leon Ha-
becker. art and ceramics.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Leader Of OAR
ToBe eHOnOred

Mrs. James B. Patton, president
general of the National Society
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, will be the guest Of honor
at meeting of the John Alex
ander Chapter to be held at 8 pm
Monday at the home of Mrs. Harry
A. Councillor of 1912 Stonewall
road, Alexandria.
It will be Mrs. Patton's first
visit to the Alexandria chapter
since she was installed as presi-
dent general in April, 1850.
Miss Gertrude Carraway OF
North Carolina, editor Of the DAF
national magazine, also will be 6
special guest for the occasion
Miss Carraway, at present, is the
only announced candidate for the
Office Of president-general for the
elections to take place next April
Mrs. Braxton Jones will serve
as co-hostess for the meeting. Mrs.
Robert B. Rogers, regent of the
hostess chapter, will preside. Re-
ports will be made on the annua'
antique show, which will be hele
October TIL at the Recreation
Center.
Mrs. Robert v. H. Duncan Of
Alexandria, State regent of Vir'
ginia and a member of the Johl
Alexander Chapter, also will b.
present. Regents of the othe
chapters which make up tn,
Northern Virginia area also have
been invited to attend.
They include: Mrs. Henry A
Schauffier, DR.. Elisha Dick Chap.
ter; Mrs. Irwin M. Hufford, Kate
Waller Barrett Chapter; Mrs
Julian Smith, Mount Vernon
Chapter; Miss Anita Howard
Fairfax County Chapter; Mrs
James A. Dowie, Francis Walli,
Chapter: Mrs. Ruth Anne Kelly
Irvine -Welles Chapter; Mrs. Ed
win Lintner, Falls Church Chap
ter; Miss Edna Unruh. Freedom
Hill Chapter, and Mrs. Laurence
P. Mirick, Thomas Nelson Chapter
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Mary Norris
Married to
|IlIinOisun
-dlogau Photo.

Miss Mary Stuart Norris, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stuart
Norris. was married yesterday to
Mr.. Donald Verne McMillen. He
is the son of Mrs. j. H. Keeney
Of Evanston, Ill. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Ramon
diNardo at st Matthews Cathed-
raj. Afterwards, a reception was
held at the United Nations Club.
MIR. Norris escorted his daugh-
ter in marriage. She wore a gown
of nylon embroidered tulle over
satin and her veil also was of
nylon tulle. She carried a bouquet
of white orchids. stephanotis and
ivy.
Miss Monica E. McHenry was
maid Of honor and other attend
ants were Mrs. Harvey M. Buck
man Of Newton, Pa, and Mrs.
Richard D. Scott Of Moorestown,
NJ. Best man was Mr.. James
Alexander Norris. brother of the
bride, from New York City and
ushers were Ensign Robert Gar
rison Song, Evanston, and Mr..
Harvey Mahlon Buckman of New
town.
The former Miss Norris OBJ
tanned her Bachelor Of Arts degree
from Earlham College in Rich
mond, Ind. Mr.. McMillen is a
former member Of the United
States Air Corps and was grad
|uated from Purdue University
with a Bachelor of Science degree
In mechanical engineering.
After a Bermuda wedding trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. McMillen will re-
side in Evanston.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
|Cross-Chuney
| Announcement

Mrs. Harry Joseph Cross an
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter. Anita Joy, to Mr.. Rich
ard Clinton CLANCY, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. William Edward CLANCY
The bride-elect attended the
University of Maryland where she
was affiliated with Sigma Kappa
sorority. Mrs. CLANCY served three
years with the United States Coast
Guard.
The marriage will take place
October IL at the Assumption
Catholic Church.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Returns Home

Mrs. II. j.. McGinnis has re-
turned to her home on Hawthorne
drive in LaPlata following a visit
with relatives in Massachusetts.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
AT Rehoboth

Miss Ida Jones and the Misses
Lena, Grace and Bessie Gaynor
have taken a cottage at Rehoboth
Beach for a few weeks.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15

use Of adapted hybrids has helped
solve the problem.
With the heavy drain on feed sup
plies in the winter of 1852, corn
can well help to boost much needed
feed and feed reserves back to where
there need not be any sacrifices
come next winter.
More Storage
IF the anticipated wheat crop
comes through this year, it means
that the situation on storage will be
worse than it was in 1851. Between
now and harvest time it might be
well to consider just how you as a
producer are going to be able to
keep your grain in such a condition
that it can be classified as food when
it is sold.
Depending upon the other fellow
to be able to handle your grain when
you are ready to put it on the mar
ket is a hazardous kind of figuring.
Yes, he may be able to do it, but it
doesn't always work out that way.
If it is to be stored on the farm,
then some attention must be given
to having the kind of storage that
will do the best job. Not only must
some attention be paid to putting
grain in storage in such a condition
that it viii have good keeping prop
critics, but it must be protected from
adulteration while it is stored. Such
conditions do not exist just because
they are good-some effort must be
put forth to bring about and main
tain them.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15
Alfalfa Seed

While on the Hi-line had visit
with my old friend Frank who has
been producing certified alfalfa seed
for a long time. He said the last
two years had caught him with a
short crop because he couldn't get it
matured in time, but went on to say
that over the years alfalfa seed had
made him more money than any
other crop.
OF course, Frank is a grower who
does everything he can to produce
as much seed as possible and to pro-
duce it clean. He is grower who
gets it harvested, cleaned and on
the market. in time to get it into
commercial channels in good time.
Times have changed to such de-
gree that growers who hang on to
their seed until late May find that
the market has disappeared. It hap
pened this year and can very well
be the rule from now on, rather than
the exception. Short crops have al
ways worked In our favor in the
past because our harvest does come
late, but if the areas of high yields
per acre continue as has been the
case in the last five years, each OPP
Grafton must be taken care of as
quickly as possible.
It is evident that quality Montana
alfalfa seed will always have a mar
ket, but these are changing times
and no longer does the consumer
trade have to wait for it.
Certification
All applications for yield inspec-
ton for the certification Of field
crops are due in the office Of the
Montana Seed Growers Assn. in
June. Applications on alfalfa, Glow
ers and grasses are due June 1 and
on cereals, flax, corn and beans
June IS.
Applications should be made
through the county extension office.
Ranger alfalfa, clovers and grasses
must be inspected the year they are
planted; Ladak, Grimm and Cossac<
alfalfa, the year they come into pro-
duction. New growers in non-county
aoan$ co,,yf;os eh0,Y1d rand ronInet
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15
How to Control
Corn Borers

Apply Insecticides Spraying or
busting with DOT or ryania at the
right time and in the correct way
is one of the most important meth
DDS Of controlling the borer to boost
yields on the 1852 corn crop. I'M
less you know the latest recon-
mended methods, consult your coun-
ty agent or farm adviser on how and
when to use them.
In deciding whether to treat corn
with insecticides, consider the value
of the crop and the amount of in
Hesitation. Treat field corn if so or
more egg masses per 100 plants can
be found, or if extensive leaf feed
ing is present on early corn and the
corn is more than 35 inches tall
when the first brood Of borers ap-
pears.
For the best protection, treat
every field of corn that needs it,
whether market sweet corn, canning
corn, seed corn, or corn for feed.
Use Adapted HYbrids-If seed for
this years crop is not already pur-
chased, get hybrid seed of we'll
adapted maturity that are resist
ant to stalk breaking and ear drop
ping and are suitable to your To-
cality. Some hybrids, developed
through years of research, have re-
sistance to borer damage bred into
them Consult your county agent
or farm adviser on the hybrids best
adapted to Withstand borers.
Plant at Right Time-If corn is
not already in the ground, plant it
at the time your state agricultural
experiment station recommends or
which you know by experience will
produce best results. For better
borer control, avoid unusually early
or late planting for your locality.
Planting at the right time also in
creases the yield Of good-quality
corn and minimizes losses because
of early fall frosts.
XIII Wintering Borers-The best
way to kin borers which survive
through the winter is to destroy old
cornstalks and stubble by blowing
them under and covering complete
~. Special pIow attachments are
available to insure coyerage in the
field. When the borers work their
way to the top of the ground and
find no debris to hide in, they be-
come a ready prey for birds and
other borer enemies, or may be
killed by adverse weather.
Do not leave cornstaIks in the
barnyard, fence corners, or exposed
elsewhere. Where cornstallxs are
used for fodder, destroy the borers
by recommended methods of shred
ding or ensiling. Destroy all other
corn remnants as further insurance.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15

Moy IS. l952-2l
Evening star., 1952-10-17
John Walker, 30, Retired
[Culpeper Supervisor
By the A.seeiated Pres,

By the A3Sociofed Press
CULPEPER, Oct. 17.-John
Walker, a former member of the
Culpeper County Board of Super
visors, died yesterday at his farm
home near Stevensburg. He
was 80.
Mr.. Walker served on the board
for many years until Ill health
forced his retirement recently.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Air Search Continuing For 7 Lost in 0kefenokee

Iarea. They were not Immediately
able to contact the source of the
rumor.
The missing men were identified
by Roy Moore, manager of the
Okefenokee National Wildlife Ref
uge, as William Edwards of DAN
vile, Ky.., a seaman stationed at
the Jacksonville (Fla.) Naval Air
Station, and Pfc. George Anderson
of Hague, N. Y.
They rented a paddleboat Mon
day afternoon. Searching parties
were sent out when they failed to
return by sunset.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
IIndonesian Capital
Remains Tense After
Rioting Is 0uened
by the Associated Press

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Oct. IT.
Thousands of Indonesians riotec
in Indonesia's capital today ir
the wake of a parliamentary vote
censuring Defense Minister Ha-
mengku Buwono I. the popular
sultan of Jogjakarta.
Order was restored after Presi-
dent Soekarno assured the rioters
that their demands for parlia-
ment''s dissolution would be con-
sidered. But the capital remained
tense as rumors spread that the
government of Premier Wilopo
might fall and the military high
command imposed a dusk-to-
dawn curfew.
Dutch Flag Shredded.
Several thousand persons mobbee
| the residence of the Netherland
high commissioner, tore down tn
Dutch flag flying there and rippet
lit to shreds. Many carried pla'
cards demanding the recall Of th'
Dutch military mission.
Government tanks and artiller!
rolled into the heart of Jakarta a.
some $4,000 demonstrations con-
igregated around the parliament
building. Troops and tanks tool
up positions around the building
and around President Soekarno'
palace.
A five-hour blackout was i'm
posed on all outgoing cables. Mil
Iitary roadblocks jammed traf1i
Throughout the city and bushes
came to a virtual standstill. Tele
phone service was suspended ant
was still out this afternoon.
Communications Cut.
(All cable and radio commu-
nications between Jakarta and
Amsterdam and London were
cut for almost three hours to-
day.
Wearing apparel of many o
the rioters and some Of the ban
ners they carried indicated tn
Communists had part in tn
disturbance.
| Today's rioting involved n
bloodshed, as far as could b
learned. but it was an ugly re
minder of the revolutionary time
in which the republic was borl
seven years ago.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Missing Harvard Student
Reporied Found in Boston
BY the Associoted Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. IT,
Police reported that Roy S. Dur
Istine, jr., 18, who disappeared from
his Harvard dormitory late
Wednesday, was located today.
Police said young Durstine, son
of New York advertising execu-
tive. reported to the Travellers Aid
station at Boston'S north railroad
terminal and was upset over pub
licity given his, disappearance.
They had no explanation of his
absence and said they understood
he had gone to New York.
The youth disappeared from
Harvard after leaving four notes
at the door of a proctor of Claverly
Hall where he lived. One note
read in part: "I've made a mess of
things. This is good-by."
Evening star., 1952-10-17
BY the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press
WAYCROSS, Ca, Oct. 17.-An
lair search Of the vast Okefenokee
Swamp continued today for two
men missing in the wildlife refuge
since Monday.
A blimp from the Glynco Naval
Base at Brunswick sailed over the
Observation-Disclosures infested will
derness. Boat and ground parties
toured the area where the men
entered the swamp.
Okefenokee Park officials heard
a rumor that one member of the
searching party had seen the men
on one of the few roads in the
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Fuirfox 6. O. P. Luncheon

The Woman's Republican Club
of Fairfax County will hold a
luncheon meeting at 1890 pm,
tomorrow in the Dardanelles Res
taurant on Hillwood avenue, Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Mystery Shipment Arrives

A mystery shipment Of 1000
tons of burnt iron ore, residue
from sulphuric acid manufacture
ing usually thrown away, went
recently from Africa to West
GERMANY.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

Morning workout at the race
woy. Some exercises consist of
slow jogging; Others ore timed
runs to give driver ond horse
troining on poee. The sheep
skin roll on the horses nose
is q shadow roll. 1t keeps the
horse from shyine at objects.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

90-acre front yard. He calls
the Laurel track the fastest
piece Of real estate he has
been on.
He is one of 400 or more
men with the TOO horses which
populated Laurel's sprawling
stables in June and July, then
moved on to the Baltimore
Raceway, also built by the
HutchiSons-father and son.
During the 2O-day meet at
Laurel, Doc Allen was up and
about at least an hour before
two dozen cleaning men began
sweeping up five truck loads
OF torn tickets and clutter left
by the crowd the night before.
That means Mr.. Allen is at
the stable Ito see that they're
fed at 6 o'clock. I don't mean
S minutes before. I don't
mean S minutes after. Regu-
larity is everything to a horse
and I see that they get it,"
He's on hand all day,
checking every phase of every
jog, every heavy workout.
Cooling off a horse, one of the
most careful operations in the
project, is almost a ritual
with him.
Il had a horse in the
seventh race the other night.
I left here at 2::10 am. I Just
won't leave until they're
properly cooled and put away
right.
Il never race a horse more
than once week. II you've
got a good horse and you take
care of him as he should be.
that's all you can ask him to
do" Train him right. Mr..
Allen says, "and don't bring
him along too fast. When he's
ready, he'll go till the snow
gets too deep.
You know" he unused,
people think all drivers know
whether they can win. If they
don't win, they think they're
crooks. When people ask me
for a tip, I just tell 'em I
don't know how the horse
feels.
THE horse hasn't learned
to talk yet"
Evening star., 1952-07-20
He Trains Horses
For SuIky Racing
By Charles ]. Yarbrouuh

A UTOMOBILES ruined Doc
"A Aliens livery stable busi-
ness years ago-and he's still
laughing.
Outside his barn during
Laurel Raceway's recent meet
ing stood his new Cadillac, it's
coating of race track dust
Offering only fllmy insulation
against a paint-searing sun.
Inside the barns, where
even the open stall doors are
sheltered by an awning, were
four Of his fine harness-racing
horses, getting all the care
afforded an incubator baby.
Herbert D. Allen of Joppa,
Nd, is no die-hard. He just
loves horses.
"Too many people think of
horses as you do your car he
snorted, nodding vaguely in
the direction of his Cadillac.
One-time veterinarian, one
time builder, present-day mo-
tor court owner but all-time
horseman in his IS years, Doc
Allen Is an era-the beginning
of the end of one.
Growing purses are drawing
younger men into the busi-
ness, yet it is probably the
only sport in which a man
Doc Aliens age can still cut
money capers. Laurel alone
paid out $245. 900 in the 20
day meet, General Manager
Richard Hutchison. jr., said.
Mr.. Allen raced his first
horse when he was II and
has been on those precarious
Sulky seats and training
horses ever since.
"Ill retire only when the
time comes that I'm afraid to
take a horse into a hole" he
VOWS, but I'll always have a
horse around"
He is a man the middle
aged mind conjures up when
the thinking turns to harness
racing in the days of the Mid
vests county fairs and low
purses. Now he is part of
the foundation of harness
racing which has seen the
million dollar plant at Laurel
spring up in the Hutchison
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Police Reserve Corps
Here Extends Area
To Draw Members

The Commissioners yesterday
: enlarged the area from which
members of the Metropolitan Po-
lice Department Reserve Corps
may be drawn.
e They revised a previous order,
specifying that the corps should
be composed Of District residents
only. Now members may be ac-
-cepted from Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties, Md. and
Arlington and Fairfax Counties,
Falls Church and Alexandria, Va.
It IS hoped, through the change.
to bring the strength Of the corps
up to the authorized 1000. There
now are about 1900 members.
The police department reported
that a number of suburban resi-
dents have expressed willingness
to serve and that many Of them
work in the District.
The minimum age for member
ship in the corps is 81. Men may
Join up to the age of 65, and
women, up to the age Of Sc.
The corps is a special reserve
for civil defense. Members get
training in first aid, the police
manual. fire guarding, and bomb
detection. They are being trained
at present, but given no street
duty since there IS no provision
for insurance as vet.