davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-12-13

Thirty y-three-year-old DR.. Jane
Cooke Wright of Harlem hospi-
tai, New York, daughter of the
late Dr.. Louisa T. Wright, is
among the ten Young Women
of the Year who received 1852
Merit Awards from "Mademois-
ellie" magazine today, for dis
tinguished service in their fields.
In making the award, Mrs.
Blackwell of Mademoiselle, cited
DR.. Wright "for her outstanding
contribution to medical science
with her evaluations Of the eff
cacy of drugs in cancer treat
ment - civilizations that are now
being translated, distracted and
The guardian., 1952-12-13
WHITE GIFT XMAS SERVICE AT
CHURCH OF ALL NATIONS

parts of the world A special ap-
peal for gifts for Korean orphans
has captured the imagination of
the youngsters, although the gifts
and offering will be used for mis-
sion work in Africa, the japanese
International Christian Universi-
ty and the local Methodist Con-
ference Center at Rolling Ridge
Massachusetts.
A highlight of the program
will be the presentation Of a pa.
geant, Behold the Christ" by
children Of the Church School
The Boys and Girls Choir vii
sing.
The guardian., 1952-12-13

Harrison, Homer c. Jarratt, Mrs.
Agnes Simmons, Walter A. o.
Brien, Robert Pollard and others,
Guest ,of honor was Maude
Trotter Steward, editor of the 81
year-old Boston Guardian. She
was lauded for her unremitting
fight for civil rights and was
presented with a corsage and a
purse. Her brother, the late Will
liam Monroe Trotter, pioneer in
the cause of equal rights and
equal opportunities also received
high praise.
Refreshments of coffee and
cake were served.
Mrs. Janet Johnson was chair
man of committee of arrange
ments
The guardian., 1952-12-13

My st. Paul choir will again be
unable to present one of the pro-
grams which I usually direct for
Christmas, and for the same
reason as last year. The church
was not sufficiently heated for re-
hearsals, and we gave up trying
to prepare anything but tradi-
tional carols. Once again Music
bows to Fuel Conservation. The
faithful members of st. Paul
Senior Choir, who will not be in
the spotlight they deserve, be-
cause of conditions, are: Margaret
Bushfan, Violet Hewitt, Stella
Diggs, Martha Warner, Alma
Harvey Lovette Wright, Claudia
Sullivan, Sarah Collins, Cleve.
land Walcott, Constance Johnson
Everton Johnson, James Provost
Eleazer Wilkey, Alexander Head
ley, Gilbert Harvey. l give then
commendation for their faithful
cooperation; they receive genera
commendation from all who hear
The guardian., 1952-12-13

The traditional White Gift
Christmas Service at the Church
Of All Nations on Sunday, Dec
ember IA, at IL am. for the 1000
children of all ages who partici-
pate in Morgan Memorial activi-
ties will be a demonstration Of
giving and not receiving, accord
ing to an announcement by the
Rev John E. Barclay, minister.
Marking the opening Of Christ
mas festivities, the children of
needy themselvs, will be encour-
aged and expected to bring a
White Gift" to Sunday School,
which will be sent to various
The guardian., 1952-12-13
MRS. LOUISA SOMERVILLE

Brooklyn, N Y. Mrs. Ethel
Duckett, Mrs. Hazel Smyrl of
Philadelphia, Pa, Mrs. Florence
Williams, cousin, brother-in-law
Mr.. Joseph Steele-all Of whom
were present at the funeral, and
a host Of friends.
The guardian., 1952-12-13
DR.. LOUIS WRIGHT'S DAUGHTER
NAMED YOUNG WOMAN OF YEAR

quoted all over the world"
DR.. Wright took her B.A. at
Smith and her MD. at New
York Medical School. She is
married to David D. Jones, Jr.,
an attorney, and they have two
children.
Ohtside of family activities and
her cancer research at Harlem
Hospital, DR.. Wright is engaged
in part-time private. practice in
internal medicine. She is d MEM
Der of the Executive Board of the
Ethical Culture Schools and a
member of the Manhattan Coun-
Gil of the State Commission
against Discrimination.
The guardian., 1952-12-13
0'BanyOun's
Observations

Tomorrow will be the annual
production of the Messiah, by the
choir of Peoples Baptist Church,
at 7:30 PM, and Director Flor
ence Heggie Taylor has the so
voices properly tuned up for the
occasion. Solo parts will be cared
for by Mildred Jenkins, Ruth Ell
lison, Irving Hunter and Henry
Ellison. With the usual support
of organ, piano and orchestra, the
performance promises to main
tain its usual high standard, or
better
The guardian., 1952-12-13
Civil Rights Week
Observance

Civil Rights Week, extending
from Dec. 8 to Dec Is as pro-
claimed by Gov. Dever. was cell
ebrated at a meeting last We'd
nesdsy night at 464 Mass. ave.
The observance was sponsor
ed by the Freedom Associates.
DR.. R. A. Simmons presided.
Prayer was offered by the Rev.
DR.. J. S. Jeltz Addresses were
made by Lawrence d. Shubow,
Nrs. Florence Luscomb, William
The guardian., 1952-12-13

them; and l would proudly take
them into Symphony Hall with
any program they have rehearsed
with me. They are sticking with
me, against opposition, for St.
Paul, for music, for God.
Soloists, readers, ensembles, are
you always looking for some
thing new? I have had partici-
pants who call incessantly for
new material, in many cases be-
fore they have given a reason
ably good performance of the old.
I believe in doing the same thing
over and over eliminating mis-
takes, improving Interpretation
and forming the habit of produc-
ton. Truly, this is an age which
demands new and. exciting per-
formance; but the constantly
changing programs seem to be
composed of light, unimpressive
numbers which live few weeks
and are gone into oblivion Think
of the classics-the works Of the
old masters, Centuries old and
still going strong; think of how
many times the Handel and
Haydn Society has performed the
Messiah; think of the operas,
grand and light, which have still
survived the ages and are still
going strong. Perfect what you
have in your repertoire, and con-
centrate more on quality than
quantity.
S. Coleridge-Taylor members
are reminded again of the date OF
the De c e m b er business-socia
meeting which comes this year
on Thursday evening, Dec. l8
with John Powell of % yelling
ton st., as host with, Of course
the assistance of his amiable
wife, Mary - duo which would
be hard to beat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02
Fleet Sonar Man Weds
Miami Girl At ALbury's

Miss Grace Louise Barnhill of
Miami, Fla, was united in mar
riage with Lee William Helwig of
the Fleet Sonar School, USN, in
ceremony performed by Justice
of the Peace Ira F. Albury at his
office, 212 Duval Street on Satur.
day evening, November 20 at 8:45
p. m.
The bride wore formal evening
gown of blue. Her flowers were
yellow gardenias.
Mrs. Ida Kaplan, matron of
honor, wore a rose dress ami cor
sage of deep rose flowers.
The groom was dressed in his
Navy blues. The best man, Robert
Lee Toohey. wore a dark blue
business suit with white carnation.
The couple will live in the city
while the groom continues duty in
the service at Key West.
Present at the wedding were Ken
Roth, Mrs. M. Rost, Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith, Messers Clevener anG Hill
and bridal attendants Mrs. Kap-
Ian and Robert Toohey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02

name of this before it's too late. ."
Mickey Renna and Ed Giesbert,
the original stars Of the cast,
didn't recognize our little offering
until Rusty began making motions
as II he was using an axe. We
also did Cheaper BY The Dozen"
with our entire crew getting into
the act.
ADDED FUN was suggested by
Gertrude Splaine. The idea is 10
play the old game Of pinning the
tail on the donkey. but with
surprise ending. In charge Of
the party arrangements were Stage
Manager Ski Skewis and his wife
Jeanne. About 50 'party-goers at
tended and milled around eating
delicious buffet, discussing the
success Of the comedy and agree
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02
Engagement Told,
Miss Leggett To
Herbert Thompson

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Donzel Leggett,
ST., 200 Truman Avenue, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Olga Frances, to Herbert Thomp-
son, son of Mrs. Emma Thompson,
Daytona Beach.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Douglass High School here and is
now a student in her junior year
at Bethune- Goodman College, Day
tona Beach. She is a member of
Delta Sigma Theta sorority.
The groom-to-be is a mortician
at Daytona Beach. He was gradual
ed from Bethune- Goodman College
and the University of Minnesota at
Minneapolis, Mimi, where he be-
came a member of Kappa Alpha
Psi fraternity.
Miss Leggett was home for the
Thanksgiving holidays. The date
of the wedding win be announced
later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02
XII Vices
viii Present
Fashion ShOlU

Another flash of the latest in
wearing apparel will be shown
Friday, December S when the Of
ficers' Wives Club luncheon is
supplemented with a fashion show.
The luncheon begins at 1890 p.
m. at Fort Taylor Officers Club
with the xii o. w. C.. as hos
teSses.
Fashions from Mothers Beauti-
full, Mar-Ed'S Shop, hair styles by
Donald's and glittering array Of
Jewelry from the Beachcomber
will be shown.
A door prize and other prizes
will be given.
Models for the promenade are
members of the various navy
wives organizations and groups.
The roster includes Norma Kettle
well, Dottie Virgins, Betty Ann
Flenenr, Janet Powell, Ditto Du-
mas, Paris Robertson, Jean Spirit,
Fran Ford, Betty Parmalee, Alice
Spicer, Sammie Brown, Margaret
10th, Jackie Buell. and Sally
orange.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02

Some are silvered. others gilded;
all are trimmed with tiny spiral
shells, jewels of the sea, au natural
and tinted, sprinkled with tiny
seed pearls and cleaning bits of
"metaI confetti" Mrs. Willing also
painted Christmas cards, most of
them the gift enclosure size, with
lovely patterns, some typical, some
tropical.
Festive candles which look good
enough to eat are there to light
your way to Christmas dreams.
Some are pink and green, some
blue and silver, rose and gold, and
of course red and green. They
are shaped and made for long
burning, but even unlit, the glitter
dust with which they are sprinkled
is glamor touch. The table also
holds handknitted highball glass
Jackets, and lapel nosegayS made
of small Christmas ornaments in
Jewel tones or ruby, emerald, gold
and silver, some with little pine
cones and all tied with gay ribbon.
There are also Xmas Grapes and
wall brighteners that will look nice
at your window, on your door or
on mantel corners. They are Great
ed of silvered fruits, cones, ribbons
and tree ornaments, festooned for
festivity. Scrap books in solid
colors, fancy work in blue anc rose
with a gold metallic thread in the
delicate crochet, flyswatters with
butterfly ideas (it's outlined and
scanned with vari-hued sequins)
add to the unique slant of all the
articles.
The apron table, of which Mrs.
H. E. Pace has charge, offers an
array of dainty and useful aprons,
mostly cocktail numbers for fancy
serving. Mrs. Pace modelled blue
denim with very funny wording
on the front. Mrs. Wallace Kirke,
president of the club, modelled a
frivolous red dotted Swiss apron
with ruffied edge, SNOWFALL POM
poms and waist corsage fashion
ed of frosted bells, crimson balls
and touches of Christmas green.
There's also a dainty pink one,
I some in hibiscus print, one in
mauve and brown and some sturdy
ones labeled His and Hers, just
in case hubby wants to sh Nv his
proves at Christmas dinner. A
yellow print apron for bridge
luncheons is sprayed with violets
and a rosebud. The display also
offers satin covered coat-hangers
in pastel colors of milady's bou-
, doir
Chairman Of the plants for sale
are Mrs. Grace Crosby and Miss
Hilda Cunniff. Besides living plants
there are centerpiece arrangements
fashioned of lacquered and gilded
tropical pods, fronds and coconut
blossom sheaths. Some are used
for wall decorations, other for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02
Coming Events

TUESDAY, DECEMBER -
Kiwanis Club, dinner meeting
$50 pm.
Youth for Christ Bible SsSidy
Methodist Church. - Flem-
ing street, $50 pm.
Fl Taylor Duplicate Bridge
Club. Ts45 pm.
Beginners Bridge Group. II,
Taylor Officers Club. pm
WomanS Club Christmas Bazaar
AZ Wnmans Club. 2 Pr. ca.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER -
NAVY Wives Bowling LeaEue
Naval Sta3oD Alleys. pm
Mee.mg AHnsF y Commerce
~ sas N4@ 3 Eta
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02

CHOWDER
BY RAYMER

Hubert (Mike, not Mark for nick
name) Chartrand has an eye for
color. Note the light fuchia and
the sea-green fishnet Grapes he
dyed for Horace Young. He also
pitched in and did some painting
which was needed after the re-
cent wowee ships party at Casa
Cayo Hueso. Florence Jernigan,
the gal with the pleasant telephone
manner, isn't the only person who
will be sorry to see Chartrand
leave. On the temporary absentee
list is Jon Duffy now in New
Orleans. Comes a really beautiful
color card with the view of the
Court Of the Two Sisters, a famous
gourmet'S spot in famous old
town mansion of the Vieux Care,
address to me with a "Hi!" to
Jim Cobb who keeps his feet where
his ear is also, on the ground.
Which reminds me heard that
'Nick" Charles is en- route to Key
West. Also returning for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Kirke
is Jeanne Porter Kirke who will
motor down Wednesday for a few
days. She'll be just in time to
enter some of her paintings in hte
forthcoming Key West Artists
group show which opens Deem
Der Z at East Martello gallery.
Jeanne has a French poodle and
a goodlooking young Dutchman
(Holland) in tow.
HAVEN'T heard who was caught
at the Sadie Hawkins party at
Fort Taylor on Saturday night
where they served Kickapoo Joy
Juice, Salomey specials (Hammus
Alabamus), preserved turnips" /,
Yokum Special and Slobbovian De-
light (sob). was elsewhere MUNICH
ing away on another OF those won
derful cuisine specials at Earl
Johnson's with Vickie Whalden,
Lew Strong and Lee McCaulie, no
relation to Claude NJ Collie. The
garden there is trimmed with trees
bearing delicious fruit including
guavas which shade the roof. We
also enjoyed a record playing Ses-
sion, and followed that up with the
Barn Theatre after-the-play party.
cHARADEs were the highlight
of the evening. Jim Mclaughlin
will probably never forget the role
he had in one of them, He was
carried on stage, all six feet four
of him, by Rusty Pitman, and for
moment the charade guessers in
the audience thought they were
adding on a scene from "John
Loves Mary" which is mentioned
but not enacted where his
buddy carries the hero through
shot and shell. However, the take
off had to do with another play
by Tennessee Williams. The action:
Rusty pumped Mclaughlin down
on the stage, hankie tied around
his head like a bonnet. Then be-
tween clinckes and chopping mo-
tons by Rusty, we beat, kicked,
pounded Mclaughlin who was sup
posed to take it stoically. In case
you haven't guessed by this des.
cription, we we're interpreting
"Moony's Kid Don't Cry" Before
the right answer was finally call
ed, Jim was yelling, "For gosh
sakes, hurry up and guess the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02

serving trays. One large center.
piece of coconut tree material is
finished in silver and berry scar
let. Another is made o. sea-grape
leaves painted gold-bronze and
fronted with tiny giled lantern
berries. Most of the arrangements
are pointed up with tall red taperS.
Some are like metal lace, made of
marine fans and sprigs of under
water plants with graceful branch
eS.
Most unusual of all, is Herald
Angel made of silvered coat-hang-
ers twisted to form wings. The
cherubic face is silver sphere
decorated with delicate spun angel
hair and splashd with a huge Grim
son bow.
Charm, ingenuity and plain hard
work went into all the bazaar
work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02
Key Vest Writer
In Dec. RedbOOk

Colin Jameson is the second Key
West writer to be featured in a
December issue Of a national maya
zine.
JameSon's contribution Is short
short called Jealousy" in the Dee
ember Redbook now on the stands
Yesterday, The Citizen reported
Benedict Thielen's piece il Read
er's Digest. Both men are national
ly known magazine writers.
Jameson'S story is a nicely done
capsule of young love in the max
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02

The baby clothes display is sup
Irvised by Mrs. L. c. Brinton, who
B chairman of that division. In
/ are tiny knitted booties, hand
embroidered bib, Raggedy Ann
tolls, fancy pants for baby with
pecial Innings, adorable bonnets
lnd snug little sweaters, all hand
hade. Some come ir sets with
he bonnets, but there are single
United items too. Also at her table
Ore food covers made of protec-
i've gauze with an ornamental
hge.
The food exhibit of unusual deli
hc:es, preserves in handpainted
hrs, tea cookies, homemade prize
ecipe pickles, jellies, tangerine
Ind lime marmalade, more cookies
b an attractive jar and fruit cake,
3 co-chairmaned by Mesdames
lollon and Carl Bervaldi. There's
llso a rack Of exotic spices with
tiny plant for beauty and fla
bns of Old Sour, condiment for
lsh cookery. And of course there
ire rows of the famous Key West
look Book available.
Decorative Art department offers
tremendous variety of the per-
bna'ized gift. The committee, with
trio of chairmen, Mesdames o.
Farmer, Donald Heinly and ].
81 r Willing, contributed some
pc eatchers. Special ones are the
el eve-glass cases in blue, green,
haIireuse and sunset pink flecked
Ti,h sequined and beaded floral
ksi rs, stars, stardust and scroll
lor. There is one with a sea-
orsc on it (tllis one was ordered
h Mrs. Irving T. Duke, wife of
iip1iral Duke), and another with
sense Of humor: a bright green
& v''tl an outline of glasses in
b : s'',ds centered with two
e ed bits Of metal which look
20 eyes with swinging
Scr rolling irises.
ard glitter are repeated
! srray Of Christmas gift boots
/ II stockings ready to be hung
b re fireplace, if you have one,
+ en- the tree to be stuffed with
kegc ITS. Hrs. L. S. Goddard, over
u 7irman of the bazaar and
+ IN Of the Fine Arts depart
an 8 responsible for these in.
t.cr y made items. Red ribbon
les re run through the top Of
Ie red flannel container. Layers
( / hit ribbon, some god and
hey, some red with sprigs Of
nist atoe ard holly pattern, is
eWcI around the top. The main
ecf'sn lectures felt applique cut.
uts OF Christmas trees, dolls.
huty car 5, bells, and other sym
plic emblems of Noel ard spanked
fth blossoms, moons, and stars,
haadwork, sequ.ns and bangles.
Mcce Yuletide brightness is cap
pred in the fancie3t matchboXes
lnce the days of Marie Antoinette.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02

ing that the production went more
smoothly behind the scenes due 10
the fortunate choice Of George Rem
ma as producer in overall charge.
From now on, the group WIN have
a producer for every drama. II
takes the wrinkles out Of the plays
and also out Of harrasssd direc-
tors foreheads.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02
Woman's Club Bazaar Opens Today
With attractive Display Of Gifts

Claus who used to centuries OF Christmas
gifts that him. would get an extra twinkle
IN should drop to the Key west Womans Cuo
and remains open until at least
The items display have an lndVoua toucn
are lovely h look at and useful to have of the eec
kes to todde through grownups
todde and would just like TO SIT down ana
anioy tea with fancy preserves winter afternoon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02
Son Of Indian
POtentate To We'd

MADRAS, India R-The second
son of the fabulously wealthy Nj
Fam of Hyderabad soon will marry
for the second time, close asso-
ciates of the Indian prince dis:
closed today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02
De CiCcO Is Set
For 3rd Marriage

SANTA MONICA, Calf. Up -
Theater executive Pat de Cicco, 43,
and movie starlet Mary jeanne
Tarola, we, will be married Dec.
IL.
1t will be the first marriage for
blonde Miss Tarola, princess of the
Portland, Ore, Rose Fes val in
1947. Pasquale John de Cicco is
the ex-husband of Gloria Wander
bilt Stokowski and the late actress
Thelma Todd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02

Don't overlook fish! It does not
have connective tissues that need
to be tenderized. overlooking is
likely to result in loss of flavor and
dryness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-25

and children visited their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wright
and son, Frank, at Brandonville,
W. Va, Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Bowman and
daughter, Karen Lee, are visiting
her mother, Mrs. Vida Shuttles-
worth. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. Earle Glotfelty and chill
dren visited Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Bond and son Tuesday evening.
Attending the Homemakers'
Achievement day program at Ac-
cident Tuesday were Mrs. Walter
Bowman, Mrs. Webster Brenne-
man, Mrs. Raymond Klotz, Miss
Lucille Savage, Mrs. Oscar Savage
and Mrs. Nesta McSpadden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Fike and
daughter, Addison, Pa, visited NJ.
and Mrs. A. J. Thomas Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eisentrout, Nor
gantown, visited Sunday with their
son-in-law. and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Sebold and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sebold.
Mrs. Claude Cuppett ana two
daughters were guests of Mrs. Par
ley Savage and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Savage and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Bateman Tuesday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Wright were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mason
Rodeheaver and family Sunday
evening.
Nh. and Mrs Herman Rode
HEAVIER, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Hamill and family,
of Deer Park, visited Nh and Mrs.
Paul Burkholder, Of Gibbons Glade,
Pa Li,tle Jimmie Burkholder is
still i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rodehcaver
and two sons and Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Rodcheavcr visited Mr..
and Mrs. Commodore Fike, near
Uniontown, Pa, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Friend and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton S. De
Witt. Mrs. Fred Hoye, Mr., Claude
Cuppett and Mrs. Charles |. Wright
attended the community sing at
White Oak, W. Va, Sunday after
noon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-25

experience. "These 16 local laws
could be replaced by single
general law requiring that county
road heads be engineers or quail
fled by experience, and none of
the counties would lose any of its
present prerogatives."
A further finding of the study
is that the county road head or
the city street administrator
generally has few contacts with
state officials. Recognizing that
policies and final decisions will al
ways be made by the local govern
ing body, the report recommends
that the local road head should be
delegated adequate powers Of ne
gotiation in order that he may
deal effectively with state and local
officials