davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-01-23
FAMILY DINNER

Rev. NJ. Rayno, of f. Washing
ton ST.. was hostess at dinner to
her family: Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Taylor, Mrs. Marie Mason, Mrs.
Halle Almond and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Combs and son. sister
Mrs. lola Bowden, granddaughter,
Denice Of Bloomington Sgt. and
Mrs. G. Mckinney, of Decatur and
Rev. A. Stone of Danville.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Jameson,
of North Market St. were hosts
at dinner to Mrs. N. Jameson,
Mrs. Ella Williams, Mrs. Adrian
Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Carzell
Langford, Mr., and Mrs. w. Will
liams and Editor and Mrs. E. G.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Good
rich visited her mother at Elk
vile. -.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-01-23

spent their 9th wedding ami
versary in Chicago.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Pendleton and
daughter, Eliza were hosts at
dinner to sister, Mr.. and Mrs
Head.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-01-23
TURBANA DOLLAR DAY
WEDNESDAY JANUARY 23rd Your Big Savings Opportunity

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bridgewatsr
were dinner hosts on Xmas to
their family: Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ.
Scott, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ.
Scott, Sr., Mrs. Edna Diffay. DR..
Iandel Diffay, Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
bur McMurray. Miss Gladys
Pierce, Mrs. Effie Bridgewater
and her son, Pete"
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Bachelors Can Taste Froth and Bubble,
|But Rarely Sweetness of Wine of Life

Ia potential customer for every
lquack "cure you or beggar you
Treatment.
His password to society is that
he is bachelor. Party doors fall
open to him as hostesses welcome
the single man who'll help to make
Iup the numbers for the evening
Poor. misguided egotist, the bache-
lor, because his password gives
him entry to the froth and bubble
but rarely to the sweetness of the
wine.
His ego does not allow him te
consider that his smiling partner
may be comparing him with q
performing bear on the dance
floor. On the invitation cards he
may be the eligible mister" but
in the powder room it's just as
likely he's the man mentioned in
the Girls only" dictionary.
So long as his name stands alone
on his passport, so long as he rep
resents a dinner suit without 9
partner, he'll be sought after ane
used by hostesses.
The bachelor, too, is the mar
who has offered the strong arm tt
Evening star., 1952-07-06
BY Bert Boehoroch

FAST1ION-During summer
heat. the right tie can be as re-
freShing as a cool breeze. Among
this years breeziest are an as
sortment Of light and bright
colored bow ties.
AMATEUR CHEF-Old or
aging bread can be kept fresh
II you store it in a freezing COM
partment. Parmesan cheese
does wonders for scrambled
eggs. Sprinkle it on while
they're cooking. . An easy
summer sandwich filling-com-
pine mayonnaise, parsley and q
little lemon juice.
KEEP CooL-Don't wear
tight collars. tight shoes or
tight socks in scorching weather.
They'll only add to your dis
comfort. Try wearing a T.
shirt as an undershirt, if you
don't already. It's fine for abb
Evening star., 1952-07-06

countless friends going to the al
tar, who knows every variation of
the wedding service. who mixes
his sorrow in the champagne
someone else has supplied as he
tells Of the lovely girls he's helped
to the altar to meet someone else,
or tells gleefully of the girls who
almost caught him.
Poor bachelor. he's so wrapped
up in himself and he makes a
Ipathetically small parcel.
Let him keep his tags and con-
tinue to believe that the adjectives
applied to him are bold" gay"
eligible"
"Spinster" has lonely associa-
tions with shelves, missed boats
and parrots. Sometimes the
synonyms are near the truth. other
times they're far from it, but un-
like bachelor" "spinster" carries
no illusions, so there's no disillu-
sion in store.
Rather, pity the bachelor for
whom even the Russians have a
proverb that runs, "a bachelor is
a man in winter without a fun
Icap."
Evening star., 1952-07-06
By Eleni

The thing that makes American
fashion so different from any 9TH
er in the world is that a woman
regardless of her budget can afford
to dress herself becomingly and
in the latest fashion.
Mass production is the magic
phrase. In it lies the means where
by American women enjoy the
reputation of being the worlds
best-dressed women. Because o1
it whether a dress is priced at $1e
or $3.50 style-wise it as up-to-the.
minute as it can possibly be.
Fashion editors get a chance tx
see fine cross-section of fashion.
falling in that price bracket each
press week preceding the launch.
ing of a new fashion season.
The Style Wise" showing SUP.
plements the couture showing
staged for the fashion press of tn,
Nation. and Is a comprehensive
picture of all parts composing tht
volume market of the ready-to.
wear industry in New York.
Featured in the showing were
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Are You Heading for q Wedding?

,cludes: A Street-length dress (or
dressy suit) with hat. light gloves.
After 6 pm. for formal weddings,
a date or dinner-style dress, gloves
and whatever headcovering is re-
|quired by that church. For boys:
A dark suit. conservative accesso-
|ries. For formal alters weddings
Ia white dinner jacket is tops" for
summer dress-up in older teens.
@. What's the right routine, as
guest at q church wedding? A.
Arrive at least 10 minutes ahead
|of the ceremony. So you won't
"steal the show with late aisle
|strolling. The usher offers the
arm to the girl guest. The boy
follows. The left side of the
church is supposed to be for
friends Of the bride: the right side
for guests Of the bridegroom. But
nobody takes this too seriously
how can you if you're friend of
both? During the ceremony you
are quiet to pay due tribute to its
Importance and beauty. Nobody
starts to leave until after the
bridal couple passes the last pew.
Q. Should you try to greet bride
and bridegroom In the church ves-
tibule after the wedding? A. Yes,
II they pause and If you are not
lgoing to the reception.
@. How do you get through the
reception line? A. In q quick
friendly way. Relax. You are not
supposed to be running a gauntlet
lfor punishment! Introduce your
Iself if not known, in the 'line.
Say something sincere and pleas
ant, travel on. Also during the
reception you go out of your way
to show some interest in the bride.
lgroom's family.
Q. How long should you stay al
a reception? A. Until after the
just-married's leave. but don'i
Evening star., 1952-07-06
American Fashions
Are for Everybody

daytime clothes, sportswear, late
day, cocktail and evening fashions
in all size ranges from junior to
women's.
Trends from the recent style
Wise" showing held in New York
based on actual fashions that
have been bought by the stores
for retail consumption through
out America. include eye-catchine
fabrics, texture and color interes1
and new silhouette ideas.
Coat dresses pleated dresse!
=. sheer wool dresses with LITTLE
"fillers' to give q costume look :.
stitched and tucked wool jerse!
registers strongly so does th'
slim -in-line suit with a fitted
semifitted. or belted jacket
many costumes are to be seen sucl
as a full-length coat, matching
skirt and wool jersey blouse
and plenty of crepe.
For late day wear brown is spot
ted much black and quitt
a bit OF striking winter red ane
blue. #. Evening dresses may
vary from the short and decollets
dress to the long and bouffant. j..
Evening star., 1952-07-06
By Jeon MoeuuIoy

NEW YORK - (NANA-Kenl-
observation-disclosures are bold, bache-
lors are gay. bachelors are men
who present the unending chal-
lenge to women to alter their state
Iof singleness. Wives, fiancees,
oftentimeS sisters and OCCASION
ally mothers, can present a factu-
|al picture of bachelors that single
women cannot express without al
lusion being made to sour grapes.
Bachelors, according to the die
tionary compiled by women in
private. but rarely mentioned in
mixed company. are males who
are predominantly egotistical, sell
fish, vain. and again. egotistical.
The bachelor is the one who
visits his married friends, eats
their food, smokes their ciga-
rettes. mods his assent when Of
|fered a second drink and displays
his wit, provided he's allowed to
lenlarge on his favorite subject
himSelfl
To the bachelor his person is
precious. something to be cared
for and nourished at the expense
of misguided friends who accepted
the responsibility of a wife who
could cook. ...
j He's the man who leaves thu
young married hostess in a state
of jitters with his sentimental
"reminiscences Of the days wher
hubby and he were young blade,
with the world as their oyster
He's the one who delights in twist
ing the thumbscrew by referring
to the jolly golfing week end he'll
: be having and the pity it is the!
!, Icannot accompany him becaus.
of the children.
! When it comes to worries, tn,
bachelor is a top-ranking manu-.
,Ifacturer. He's bold, all right, be.
cause he accepts it as his righ1
THAT others should sympathize anc
be concerned with troubles thai
J, center round himself. Because he.
SO taken up with himself, he's 9
walking receptacle for every new
'lpill that appears on the market
Ia faddiSt about diet and exercise
Evening star., 1952-07-06
By Kite Turmoil

So you're going to a wedding.
Wonderful. An honor. Fun ahead.
Fine social experience. too. Once
you learn the wedding traditions,
that change less than most Gus
toms. you can feel easier at any
formal" event.
:. Don't let worries about what to
wear. what to give, what-all to do
gnaw at you. No need for you to
feel as out-of-place as winter
coat at a July garden wedding.
Follow standard etiquette and local
customs. Here are the current
answers to questions often asked
by young wedding guests to be:
@. Should you reply to the in
vitation? A. Yes. if it includes
reception. Write your reply in a
form and wording similar to the
invitation: MARY Jones accepts
with pleasure" and so on.
Q. II invited to the church
only. must you give something?
"A. No obligation. But it Is
courteous to show by note, card or
telegram that you wish the couple
well. A gift is optional but Gus
tomary il you 60 to the reception.
@. When and how should you
send the present? A. After
you receive the invitation. Pref
erably at least q week ahead
of the wedding. The earlier
the better. To give the bride q
chance to write thank you" and
arrange the display. Before the
wedding any gift is addressed to
bride only, at her home. Best
taste wrappings are still all white
with q small gift card in an en-
velope inclosed. The card may
carry name only or you may add a
message-nothing so personal that
ii could not be read by anybody
because the card might be seen by
quite a few.
@. Should you ask the bride
and her family for ideas on gifts?
A. Not unless you know her sc
well that this seems natural
Many brides now list their pref
erences in bride registry books
at chosen stores. From the as
|sorted list you can pick something
that viii suit the bride and your
budget. This so-popular system
also makes it easy to avoid dupli-
Gates or unsuitable gifts.
Q. What should you wear to a
wedding reception? A. Depends
on the time of day, the formality
the locality. For most weddings,
correct guest attire. for girls. in
Evening star., 1952-07-06

linger on after you have been
served. Be on your way with the
majority. No need to go back to
the reception line for good-bys.
But don't forget your thank-you,
plus a compliment about the we'd
ding, to your hosts, the brides
parents.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Stag Lines

sorbing perSpiration. Be
sure to shade your head from
the sun with a hat or cap. It
will help keep down your body
temperature.
SHORTS SUBJECT-If you'd
like to have monograms on your
shorts, here's how to put them
on at low cost. Trace your ini-
tials on a pair of snap-fastener
shorts. Then have anybody who
is handy with sewing machine
follow the pattern with rounded
fashion stitches.
HANDYMAN-A small piece
Of carpet tackled on a stick can
be used as a brush when you
paint screens. It will keep the
holes from clogging with paint.
To clean copper bar mugs,
dip half a lemon in salt, rub
the mug well with it. Then
rinse mug in hot water and rub
with a soft cloth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-08
IS CASES in
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COntlnueo from rage One)
gene Parker, 500 tond drunken
driving and reckless driving; Rob-
ert V. Fisher. $50. improper park
ing; Frank L. Kelly. reckless driv-
ing, $50 bond: Norbert A. johnson,
$50 bond, reckless driving, impro-
per drivers license and license tag;
Merton Bernard Levinson, $50,
reckless driving; Donald Francis
Greene, SIS, violating restricted
drivers license: Arne Bergman o.
sen, SIS, no drivers license! Joe
Charles Kits, improper parking on
bridge. SIS: Olga Legett. SIS bond,
no drivers license; Narver A. Kit
chens, Jr., SIS. improper parking
on bridge; Willis Joseph Travis,
sen, SIS. no drivers license: Joe
Raymond Brooks. ten dollars, reck-
less driving; William Emmett Nc
williams, public drunkenness, SIS;
Bertha Appolonia Webb, SIS, reck-
less driving; Vernon Cecil Sykes,
SIS, reckless driving, Doris Her
man Miller, SIS, no drivers licen-
Sc; Robert Lindsey, $40, reckless
driving; Walter Alan MODS, S.,
reckless driving; Charles Leroy
Clark, S., reckless driving and
Joe Baker, SIS, reckless driving.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-08
Plane Missing

MANILA Up - American planes
and ships today reported no sue
cess in their hunt for a twin engine
U. S. Navy Mariner patrol bomber
missing since Thursday with Is
aboard,
The plane was on a routine flight
over the China Sea from its base
at Sangley Point near Manila. It's
flight schedule called for patrol
west of Corregidor Island at the
entrance to Manila Bay. The crew
reported engine trouble. Half an
hour later Sangley Point lost radio
contact with the craft.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-08
IMMIGRANTS SONS

Continued From Page One)
Dorr Wooden Mill in nearby Co
shen where Latva has worked for
30 years, has given his faithful
worker" day off.
In Washington, meanwhile, Sen.
Lehman (D.-LiD.-N. W said the
deportation order "dramatizes the
shameful inequity" of the McCar-
ran Act and Sen. O'Conor Cd. Md. }
said he was asking the Justice De-
partment to make certain no in
justice is done Latva.
Federal Judge Charles E. Wy
Zanski Jr.. Boston, ruled with re-
luctance" Thursday that Latva
must be deported under the Nc
Carran Act.
The act bars immigration or
naturalization of all aliens and au-
thorizes deportation of aliens who
ever belonged to the Communist
or Fascist parties.
Latva said he told immigration
officials in applying for citizenship
in 1949 that he signed the Commu-
mist Party membership card be-
cause they told me they wanted
to win strike in which / was
involved"
He said he paid man so cents
when he signed and an additional
10 cents a month for four months
and never heard from them
again"
Latva is free in $4,000 bail pend
Ing an appeal.
Latva had no comment as his
neighborS, fellow workers, and vet
Grams organizations came to his
aid and a spokesman for Gov.
Sherman Adams announced that
the governor would take UP the
case with the New Hampshire con-
gressionai delegation with a view
to having something done in Wash
ington."
Lehman said In statement that
Latva, the head of an American
family, is "about TO be deported.
and his family broken up. because
OF the insensitive and insensible
provisions of a law which regards
every alien, and every naturalized
citizen. as a likely Subversive and
q criminal"
A member Of the Senate Judi.
ciary Committee that drafted the
McCarran Act, o'Conor said in
statement:
IF Latva'S record during his
long years in this country has been
uniformly good and he has not &C
lively participated in Communist
activities. that and the fact that
his two sons served in the armed
forces of this country are factors
that should weigh in his favor
against any possible injustice stem.
ming from a purely technical in
depreciation of the Law"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-08

Continued From Page One)
he state because accident rates
liffer from locality to locality.
Increases for the most common
basic pohcy-that issued 10 motor
iSts over IS years old who drive
Hrivate cars for pleasure only
include:
Miami. $40 at present raised 10
SIS; Jacksonville SIS to $50; Palm
Beach County $SS to $50; Pensa-
cola. Tampa and ST. Petersburg
SIS TO SIS; Orlando SO TO SIS.
Present rate for the rest of the
state is SIS. to be increased TO
$50.
Rate increases for other S and
10 policies issued according TO age
Of drivers and uses to which their
vehicles are put also were ordered
and viii range from IL TO IS per
cent depending on residences Of
the policy holders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-08
w. +. DARBY
(Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
American Water Works Associa-
ton and the Florida Sewage and
Industrial Wastes association.
Since safe water supplies and
the proper disposal of sewage and
industrial waters are vital to the
welfare of Florida's residents and
to the states continued industrial
and population expansion, we are
pleased to. see so many of the
operators attending this short
course and passing the examina-
tons leading to higher ratings"
said Lee.
He added that it takes trained
men to operate the plants skillful-
" and effectively. in addition TO
modern machinery and equip
ment."
Lee has been chosen TO serve
on the National Research Councils
Committee on Sanitary Engineering
and Environment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-08
CIVIL SERVICE BID.

Continued From Page One1
mailing of the monthly scavenger
bills which were late. Roberts said
they must be mailed before the
first of the month according to
ordinance. They were also accused
of rudeness to the public.
City Manager King testified that
city workers are on a five and
a half day schedule with the un-
derstanding that they work five
days if their work is completed
on Friday.
But, when King began sentence
with, ''In my opinion. -, defense
attorney Watkins took violent ex-
ception, stating that King had no
right to express his opinion in
the case" The City Manager aver
red that he did and the two stood
face-to-face and exchanged YER
bal fireworks in a desk pounding
sidelight to the hearing.
WHICH TIC UOdIU Cdluc III WIFI
their surprise verdict, it angered
King to the extent that he stormed
from the room. He charged that
the civil service board has no
light to order an investigation of
my city department. He added
hat the panel cannot order the
'eturn of the employees to their
original position. He said that he
viii choose the office in which the
women will work.
When defense attorney Watkins
asked his clients why they did not
report for work they said 1--WE
didn't like the tone of Roberts
voice. He, demanded us to work
He should have asked us in a
nice way"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-08
Gambling Stamp
Owner Can Still
Operate Taxi

JACKSONVILLE Up - Circuit
Judge Bayard B. Shields has
topped the city of Jacksonville
rom enforcing an order restricting
passenger pickups by the airport
limousine service.
He issued a temporary injunction
thursday calling city commissions
iction last month unreasonable
and arbitrary" The commission
had banned pickup and delivery
Of passengers at hotels. Mayor
Hayden Burns said the operator
of the limousine service. r. w.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-08
Comparative Statement Shows City
Finances Are Up Over Last 2 Years
Revenue Increases
~ Over Last Yr.,
28% More Than
Two Y ,ars Ago

Charles Roberts, city comptrol-
Ter, has issued a comparative
statement of receipts for the City
of Key West for the months of July,
1851 and July, 1852.
The source of revenue from gen.
eral property taxes is up quite a
bit - $3.50 was taken in last year
as compared to $221 .S8 this July.
Occupational licenses increased
only from $502.13 to $533.75, but
money derived from auto safety in
spectionS picked up from SILL 90 to
$298.5O. Income from bicycle Ii
$21.00.
Scavenger service and sewer ser.
vice fees showed the largest in.
crease. Scavenger service figures
for the month of July, 1851, were
$6,639.1O; for the month of July,
1852, this figure was $S,210.80. The
sewerage revenue was $1,861 81, OF
a jump from $9,745.16 to $11 ,606. II
Fines, forfeitures, and permit
fees showed a slight decrease. The
overall total shows that $36, PAL. 4C
was taken in this July as compared
with $35, 698. 80 last year. Non-reve
nue. receipts brought these figures
up to $38, 975.99 and $38, 218.86 res.
pectively.
Roberts Remarks
A verbatim explanation of the fl
CURES as furnished by Charles Ro
berts says:
"Total revenue receipts collected
during the month of July, 1852
show an increase of ia percent
compared with July, 1851 receipts
and an increase of 20 percent wher
compared with revenue realized
during July, 1850.
disbursements for department
al operations and capital expendi
lures are Is percent less than July
1851, and percent less than ex
penditures during July, 1850.
Payment for the construction
of a concrete block building at the
municipal cemetery equaled SOS
percent of total operating fund dis
bursements during the current
months.
During the month under re.
view, municipal bonds in the
amount of $4,000 were redeemed
through the Bond Refunding- Inter,
est and Sinking Fund"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-08
Man Held On
$4,000 Bond
.ForPa.Police
Michael G.. Switz
Arrested By 1t. James.
Constable Johnson:
Ordered Held For Phila

Michael G. Switz. is being held on
$40, 900 bond for the Philadelphia
police. in Monroe county jail after
being picked up by Key West police
this morning.
Police Chief Joseph Kemp was
asked by the Philadelphia authori-
ties to investigate and find Swift.
The police worked swiftly in CO.
operation with the office of Peace
Justice Ira Albury and rounded up
Swift at Southland street apart
ment.
He had been operating a shrimp
boat the Surprise" out of Key
West.
AS The Citizen went to press all
that could be learned was that
Swift was alleged to be tied in
with some racket games in the
Quaker City. He will be returned
to the Philadelphia authorities.
1t. Jimmy James and Constable
Harry Johnson located Swift and
made the arrest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-08
ROTARY AND ELKS

Continued From Page One)
Quarterback Club, In Care of Over
seas Transportation Co., we will
easily reach the goal," Archer said.
IF one wishes to make q con-
tritution without mailing it in it
can be made to Earl R. Adams,
W. Curry, Harris, John West, Wad-
sworth Demeritt, Fred Edwards,
Jack Burke, or myself" Archer
added.