davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-27
two miles of Entrance Island. on

two miles of Entrance Island, on
the Vancouver Island east coast.
The Triton, en- route to Point
Wells to get fuel for a trip to
Japan, was struck on the star
board side. A hole was gouged in
her hull from the boat deck to
the engine room.
A hole was punched in the Bar
anof's bow about 8 feet above
water line. The Baranof, not dam
aged otherwise, headed for VAN
couver, B. c. Coast Guard boats
stood by the Triton while CONNER
cial tugs went to her aid.
Capt. Joseph Ramsauer Of the
Baranof said the weather was
clear and calm with visibility good.
1--WE just collided, that's all I
KNOW" he added in a telephone
interview.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Workers Unit Begins
Anti-Union Shop Drive
By the Assoeiofed Press

PITTSBURGH, July 26. - A
group of rank and file workers
Iof the Pennsylvania Railroad
launched a move today to send
the union shop the way of the
closed Shop-into oblivion.
The workers, banded together
in a Committee for the Abolition
Of the Union Shop, set up head
quarters in a Pittsburgh hotel.
They Immediately started circu-
lating petitions calling for an end
to the union shop as an "un-
American" infringement on the
rights Of the workers, and claim
$500 signerS.
Walter Mogle. an. Altoona, Pa.
,shopworker and spokesman for
the group. declared:
"Our men resent having the
company and labor leaders signing
Ia union shop agreement over our
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Outlook Intriguing
For Capital Women
If Stevenson Wins

II there's one thing Washington
can use more of, it's men. Ask any
Government girl.
And if the Democrats win in
November, Washington will get
four more all eligible and all in
the White House.
This would be something un-
precedented in Washington his
tory.
There have been bachelor Presi-
dents and widower Presidents but
never an exclusively male first
family.
The Democratic candidate for
President. Gov. Adlai Stevenson of
Illinois. has been divorced for
three years and consistently denies
rumors of romance. His youngest
son. 16-year-old John, is at the
age to escort sub-debs. Then,
there's 19-year-old Borden. a
Harvard student, and Adlai, 81, a
Marine officer candidate at
Quantico.
A Social Side, Too.
Aside from the romantic pos
sibilities of this setup there's a
social side to interest Washington
hostesses with an eye on White
House invitations and a convic-
ton that the Democrats might
win.
The White House can't get
along very hardly without an Of
f1cial hostess. There are reports
from Chicago that Gov. Steven
sons sister Mrs. Ernest "Bufhe"
Ives can be drafted. The wife
of a retired foreign service officer,
she made her debut in Washing
ton in 1918 and knows her way
through the mazes of protocol.
Why does the White House need
a hostess? Outside of the obvious
reason of lifting some of the bur-
den of required entertaining off
the Presidents shoulders, there are
some rigid social customs that
must be met.
For instance, according to the
State Department, ladies could
not call to leave their visiting
cards at a mans door. This card
leaving is a customary courtesy
that frequently advertises the visi-
tors availability for White House
invitation.
Then, there are the state
dinners. Without an official host |
ess, they would have to be stag
affairs.
A Wife Can Be Useful.
A wife, concludes the State De-
partment, can be very useful.
History reveals, however, that
q wife isn't absolutely necessary.
Presidents have made do with
daughters and daughters-in-law.
sisters and more distant relatives.
President Jefferson, a widower,
chose the wife of his Secretary of
State to officiate. She was Dolly
Madison-f1rst White House host
eSs.
President Jackson's wife died
between his election and his in
auguration. His wife's niece and
his adopted sons wife shared
hostess duties.
President Van Buren,, a Wild
over, made his daughter-in-laW
the official hostess.
President Tyler's wife died in
the White House, and he remar-
ried two years later. In the in
tervening years. q daughter in
law was White House mistress.
Buchanan's Niece Helped.
President Buchanan entered
the White House a bachelor and
left it that way. His niece, Har-
riet Lane, was the belle Of WASH
ington and mistress Of the White
House during his term.
President Arthur, a widower,
imported his married sister to
ohciate.
President Cleveland, another
bachelor when he entered the
White House. chose his sister to
act as hostess, but that arrange
ment didn't last through his first |
Evening star., 1952-07-27

heads and we want to voice our
Idisapproval of the union shop on
Iprincipal-because it is un-Ameri-
can"
Mr.. Mogle added:
1--WE want one thing straight.
Almost all Of our men are mem
bers of CIO or AFL railroad shop
unions and we're not opposing
'unionism. We're just opposing
something the union has DONE"
The group has the support Of
the National Labor Management
Foundation. a nonprofit Chicago
set up to promote bet
ter understanding between work.
ers and employers.
Federation President Maurice
Franks is spearheading the fight.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Howard U. Yearbook
Awarded Two Prizes

The American Alumni Council
has awarded two prizes to How
ard University for the 1852 edi-
ton of its yearbook, The Bulletin.
Editor of the 88-page publica-
ton is Otto McClarrin. acting di-
rector Of public relations at
Howard.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

term. A year after his inaugura-
ton, he married his law partners
daughter.
Several Presidents have lost
their wives and remarked while
still in the White House.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Friendship House Speaker

Miss Betty Schneider, national
director of the Friendship Houses,
will speak on "The Lay Apostolate.
Friendship House Style" at an
open forum at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
in the st. Peter Claver Center,
814 Seventh street S.W.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22
1t Happened In NY.
BY GLADYS p. GRAHAM

who go by every conceivable form
of transportation abroad. Shirley
Graham and her scholarly hus-
band, DR.. William Dubois, are in
the warm Virgin Islands. The
novelist writes that her husband
is tanned from swimming in the
waters of sunny St. Croix.
Lena Horne sailed with her
mate for an extended European
tour. Juanita Hyson, the first of
her race to hold the post of die
tician at the Mt. Edgecumbe Med
ical Center in Alaska, will return
this summer to complete the last
leg of her masters degree. The
former st. Louisan and Hampton
ian expects a promotion to a new
post.
Billy Daniels and his pianist,
Bonnie Payne, will greet London
erS next week at the Palladium
where the singer is billed.
HAITI IN THE NEWS
The lecture series of Professor
DeS Graves at the ChriStophe
School of Languages in Harlem is
gaining momentum. Alphonse
Climber, brilliant drummer &C
companiSt to his countrymen,
Jean Leon Destine, the chore-
grapher dancer told this column
list that tourists are flocking to the
French speaking Negro republic
and business is beginning to
flourish.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22
EISENHOWER
FORCES CAPTURE
NEW ORLEANS
By JAMES B. LaFOURCHE

NEW ORLEANS - (ANP) -
The Eisenhower forces have cap
tured this city like Gen. Benja-
min F. Butler did in 1862 and are
digging in to hold their gains.
The South is today ready, for
the first time in history, to give
a majority of its 1913 electoral
votes to a Republican nominee
for president - if that man is
Eisenhower.
SIN this 1852 election the South
will not be voting partisan, it will
be voting American.
"PollS and surveys are not
needed to prove this new eager
ness in the South to vote for the
only Republican on the political
horizon who can break the oneA
party hold on the Solid South"
Wisdom leads the group which
just won an appeal court decis-
ion that gave to his group 10
state central committeeman in
Guiding five Negroes in the Jan.
Is Republican primary.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22
MEDICAL MEN TO
TAKE LARGE
PARTY TO
WEST INDIES

WASHINGTON - CAMP -
An interesting air cruise around
the Caribbean Islands has been
planned for the first week in May
by group of the nations top
flight colored doctors.
They have invited members OF
organizations such as the Nation
al Dental Association, many of
whose members made the trip
last year, the National Pharma-
ceutical Association, the Nation
al Technical association, and
groups of organized teachers and
nurses to take part in the tour.
Wives and friends are being in
Vited 10 join the pilgrimage also.
Puerto Rico, San Domingo, ia
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22
pageant OF
EASTER" IN
ORANGE BOWL.

The Pageant of Easter" will
be held this year by the Greater
Miami Ministerial Association on
Easter morning, in place of the
traditional services formerly pre-
sented for the event. All men,
women and children of the Miami
area are invited. Admission is
free.
The story of Easter will be told
in pageantry, open-air stage"
presentations, band music, massed
choirs and brief readings.
The event will be held at $50
am. on Easter morning, April Is,
in the Miami Orange Bowl sta
dunn.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22

maica, Cuba and Haiti are the
areas they will visit. The longest
stop will be in Haiti where the
Haitian Medical society plans a
series of clinics in which the
American doctors will participate.
DR.. Joseph G. Gathings, president
of the National Medical associa-
ton and Claude A. Barnett of
Chicago are serving as sponsors.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22
AKA AGOG OVER ETA
RARNETT'S ENGAGEMENT

The approaching marriage of
Eta Wee Barnett, gifted daughter
Of Eta and Claude Barnett, Mar.
81 in Chicago to Avis Lee Tin
min has created considerable COM
ment among her sorors of Tau
Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority.
The prospective groom is the
tenor of 'tCall Me Mister" fame,
the Broadopus of service men and
women which broke the Stereo-
type for Negroes in shows on the
main stem. Larry Winters of the
New York City Opera Company
and Tinnin who made history
with the Fred Waring aggregation
were both members of the cast.
International Business Ma
chine executive will lose their
first Negro instructor in the per-
son of the capable Miss Barnett.
.HARLEMITEs COVER EUROPE
AND THE CARIBBEAN
Overseas as the GPS call it, Is
no longer off limits to HarlemiteS
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22

Don't be content to criticize
governmental faults. Correct them
with your ballot Register now
and vote May 6
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22

NEW YORK - (ANP) - The
globe trotting DIR: Ralph johnson
Bunche is again off to a foreign
destination. The secretary of the
truSteeShip division of the United
Nations left for London where he
will be heard at the University of
Leeds.
DR.. Bunche will have a series of
consultations with the British CO.
lonial office prior to his return.
PAUL robson HoNoRED BY
NEW YORK FURRIERS
Paul Robson was the guest of
honor at the fur workers Cultural
Festive and Dance held at the
Hotel Diplomat. The chairman
for the evenings activities was
Kyndon Henry, a vice president
of the International Fur and
Leather Workers union (unaf-
filiated) parent organization of
the two sponsoring bodies. =
MAJOR OF JERUSALEM HERE
Shlomo Shragai, mayor of Je-
rusalem received 100000
check from the refugee relief
fund of the New York Coast and
Suit Industry on behalf of the
United Jewish Appeal.
TELEPHONE HIKE HITS NEW
WORKERS
An unprecedented economic
hike has hit New Workers here in
all salary brackets and Harlem is
particularly hard hit. New state
wide telephone rates which will
add Is cents month TO the cost
of residential service and rs cents
a month to business phones has
been approved for the New York
Telephone Company. -
Another transportation rise is
in the offing. New York Univer-
Sity tuition hits an all time high
at $40 per point beginning with
the summer session. Columbia has
announced a hike of $25 a point
perhaps the highest registration
fee of any of the leading univer-
sites in the country.
EDDIE MATHEWS LOSES WIFE
Edward Mathews of Howard
University, noted concert baritone
and brother of Inez (Lost in the
Stars Mathews and his attrac-
tive wife, Altonell, have gone the
parting of ways.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-03-22
EDDIE MATHEWS LOSES WIFE

Edward Mathews of Howard
University, noted concert baritone
and. brother of Inez (LOst in the
StarS) Mathews and his attrac-
tive wife, Altonell, have gone the
parting of ways.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
Large CrotCd attends
Initial PTA Meeting

The first regular meeting of the
Poinciana P. T. A for the 1928
year was held on Monday, October
Is, at 8 pm. at the school. A re.
cord crowd attended the meeting.
The Rev. Sammentinger OF
Grace Lutheran Church gave an in
teresting and inspiring address on
the duties of parents and teachers.
Mr.. A. Carey principal, introduced
the faculty and Mr.. N. Lowe, pro-
gram chairman, introduced the
officers and chairmen of Poineiana
p. T. A.
The theme for the organization
for this year is Investments in a
Better Tomorrow.
The Room Representatives, I'M
der the capable direction III Mrs.
Dorothy Render, are busy planning
a gala Halloween Carnival.
Mrs. Olga Knowles has a new
shipment Of school shirts and caps
for sale. These are very attract
i've with the name of the school
written in green on a white back
ground.
Committee chairmen were an.
nounced as follows:
Ways and means. Mrs. Julie
Rhone and Mrs. Ida Smith; film
library. Albert Carey. bylaws,
Mrs. Doris Carey: blue ribbon,
Mrs. Olga Knowles: hospitality,
MIR. and Mrs. II. c. Cook and Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Israel: member
ship, Mrs. W. H. Bolt: budget and
finance Mrs. Lucille CalveTiy and
Mrs. Ida Smith; welfare. Mrs. La.
ellie Calverly: program. Norman
Lowe: publications. Mrs. Mary
Adams: and health aud clinic. Mrs.
VIVA Hanson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN
ENJOY MONTHLY MEET

The October meeting of the Wo-
men of the First Presbyterian
Church was held Monday evening
in the Social Hall of the church.
The meeting was opened by the
reading of the scriptures, Acts |,
IL and Acts II, 1-21. Mrs. Ralph
Rogers was the reader. The Rev.
Ralph Rogers gave an interpre-
tation of these verses, his theme
being pray earnestly for the Holy
Spirit"
Mrs. Gloriana Bayley, who re-
Gently attended a regional meet
ing of the United Council of Church
Women held in Boston, Mass, an
nounced a called meeting of the
u. c. of c. w. for Friday night
at 8 p. m. at st. Paul's Parish
Hall. This meeting viii be an OBJ
servance of United Nations Day
and Mrs. Bayley will give resu-
me of the Boston meeting.
Mrs. T. r. Pritchard gave a re-
port of the two district meetings
held in Miami.
The biography of Daniel Baker,
a Presbyterian minister and mis-
sionary, was ably reviewed by
Mrs. w. H. Bell, emphasizing the
motto, ''Do good on a large scale,
on any scale"
Mrs. Fred Miller, president, was
in charge of the meeting. Members
of Circle II were hostesses.
Attending the meeting were:
Mesdames Ralph Rogers, Fred
Miller, j. p. Baillod, B. C. Papy,
Alex. Warnock, Robert Wheeler,
Elmer Nonnemacher, F. w. Enan-
der, F. T. Turner, James Gamble,
w. C. Clawson, ]. c. Specht, David
McDaniels, Gleason Snow, Earl
Julian, Hugh Duggan, Herbert
Pace, w. H. Bell, T. r. Pritchard,
James Sterling, Merville Rosam,
Harry Roberts, Carl Schmeichel,
and j. w. Kovash.
Guests present we're Mrs. Glori-
ana Bayley and Miss Olive Hin
derer of Johnson City, Tenn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
H7oman's Club Benefit
Tickets Noio On Sale

Tickets for the benefit card par
ty and fashion show to be put on
by the Woman's Club are now on
sale, the Finance Committee of the
Club has announced. They may be
purchased at the Woman's Club
Library, $40 Duval ST., or persons
who desire tickets delivered to
them may order by calling 1IlSM
or 1892.
A number Of lovely prizes have
been donated to be given away az
the affair. which is to be held az
RauI's Restaurant on November
Is. The hours are from 1:s0 to l:s0.
The fashion show win feature
Herman's delightful collection a
fall styles. geared to the Key West
climate. First showing Of Herman's
originals forsthe season viii high
light the fashion event.
Bridge. canaSta and any other
card games in which interest is ex-
pressed viii be played at the card
party.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
Concert Series @Kick-Off' Dinner
To Be attended By Volunteer lids

Navy and civilians alike are con-
tributing their efforts during the
campaign week to help forward
the subscriptions to the Communi-
ty Concert Series which viii be
presented this winter. These per-
sons are helping to accomplish
something eminently worthwhile
for the community entertainment
coupled with inspiration on an
adult level.
The Membership Chairman for
the Concert Association activities
in Key West wishes to remind the
citizens of this community to make
the work of the volunteers as easy
as possible by getting in their
memberships early, so that it viii
not be necessary to make several
trips or inquiries for each member
ship.
She points Qua that it is to the
advantage Of every member not
only to get in his membership
promptly but to try to get another
new membership along with it as
every dollar collected by the As
ISOLATION goes into securing more
concerts. Thus there is no limit
to the possible value of a men,
bership, other than the number Of
seats in the auditorium.
The Kickoff dinner to open
the annual membership drive viii
be held Sunday, October 26, at 7
p. m. at the Woman's Club.
Volunteers who are helping in the
campaign and are invited to attend
the dinner are: Mesdames Irving T.
Duke, Lucy Bratenahl, C. NJ. Hen
derson, Janet Brooks, H. e. Pace.
j. P. Baillod, Miles Refo, Dunston,
Joseph 10th, James r. Froesman,
Aquilino Lopez, Wright Rabon,, EN-
incline Bodler. Catherine Logan,
Daniel Braxton, Edgar Stark, Ber-
nard Frank, Carlos Gellrich, Aub-
reg Hamilton, Carl Bervaldi, Burt
Garrett, Fred Miller, ]. r. Valdez,
ST.. A. H. Foreman, jeff knight,
Ruth Burnham, Lee Goddard,
Richard Farrell. S. L. Miller, Jean
Cosby and Susan McAvoy.
Also on the list are Misses Eliza
beth Acheson, Mary Ann Matehett,
Claudina LaFe, Millicent Taylor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
Look I0VeIieF in 10 duys
pis DOCTORS HOME HclA :ssss g

Easy, New Deausy Regsiae
oviekiy sielps Skin look
Setter. smeofhsF. LesallsrI
. No reed foF . 10 aE elaborate
preparations :. 70 e1mpsseased
rSuzaiss Win isss csss cream =
ksaaseisss. naedrAtes tcxzMmm--
you ssn help yous pFohssnn skin
1nok lowxlfe<s
lts as emsy - washsmx yuuw
tsce. Nsoxsemss Hcms FaSas wax
dewsasped ~ . akln dcxsor. IL
eiE cat tess, a helpesa : 81 u S
w0G.sza s~e A9@ i go haap ysas
ha0xmias AprAy NzeEa. wa
adsmp rsgs rsearn wssA saves
wuutd ~afh anap SD naasx 10
err eFswa seenE asterNssess
acm. ancosA - xs*nm Ew :
pc@sdar hasA D. ssnns2snal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
Legion Auxiliary Urged
To Bring Gifts To Meetine

Arthur Sawyer Post No. rs
American Legion Auxiliary viii
meet tomorrow night at the Post
Home on Stock Island, publicity
chairman Annie Ulchar announced
today.
Mrs. Tessie Wimmenauer stated
that she wishes all members hold
ing book tickets to please turn
them in at the meeting. Members
are again urged to bring gifts for
the Joy shop. The time is almost
at hand to send the gifts to the
Veterans Hospital AZ Lake Worth.
Coral Gables and Bay Pines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
HALLOWEEN DANCE
SAT. At ELKS CLUB

The house committee Of the Elks
Club will sponsor a Halloween
dance and floor show on Saturday
night, October Is, in the Elks An
mex beginning at $50 p. m.
Music for the affair is by &C.
raid Finders orchestra, and the
floor show will be under Mr.. Pin
der's supervision.
Prizes viii be given for the pref
test, funniest and most original
costumes. The public is invited.
and a gala time is promised to
all who attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
TFW LADIES TO HONOR
IMPORT INT VISITORS

Mrs. Estelle Buschena, depart
ment president of Ladies Auxili-
aries to the v. F. w. Post 1911
and Mrs. Dean o'Keefe, president
Of the 18th District viii be honored
at the Post Home, 225 Elizabeth
St.. Friday. October "a with a
covered dish supper.
Also a meeting Of the Auxiliary
viii be held and all members are
urged to attend. Mrs. Buschena.
who lives in st. Petersburg, and
Mrs. 0'Keefe, of Miami, are to
be here on an inspection tour Of
v. f. W. Auxiliary chapters, so
this wiz be an important meeting.
Post members are also invited
to attend the supper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22

Eveainn CFaaEn-~nzh. again
How fresh and rsesn your aiin
locks. Nov. spply NoxsenA -
yous eight cream 10 help noasn.
smcoth: help heal externally
caused hienzshoA
ysgr aAsnsr s1zki n ycur sifn
doesn't Iook Icveasr il 10 dsy1,
Fesurn sar 20 Erxrenna. BsltnoEs.
Asa-and Ees ygAar nrnsy k,eEk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
Envoilmeat For GREY
Ladies Course Ilndertray

Saxteen wonea registered ssster-
das Tor TIE GRAY Ladies CSGrxe
NnAeh IA 10 besia next week. Az.
piledtAczs Mi he taken 80 TIE
gsmainasr q TIE we4k ard to
classes wll begia Monday. oxaD.
ees r.. a. he Naval Hospital.
Fer further tntermsti0a eat TIE
ChaptsF. pAnne IS Mrs. 1eserh
lasies b tAe Gray LADIES' chaEs-
mAA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
KEY VEST WINTER
RESIDENT UNDERCOES
SURGERY m NORTH

Word has been received by Mrs.
Ronnie 0shurn of Ann Street that
Mrs. Nellie Harding az Margaret
Street has undergone serious sur.
gerry AZ Mercy Hospital. Portland.
Maine.
Mrs. Harding, . winter resident
of Key West. has been IN Portland
since May visiting her daughter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22

and Eta Patterson and Mr.. and
Mrs Tom Whitley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Carey. Mr.. and Mrs. J. ].
Trevor. Captain and Mrs. A. E.
Buckley. Miguel Mariscal. Arts
and Things and Beachcomher.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22

When you are boiling fresh
whole beets. leave an inch or two
of their tops and roots on the
beets to prevent bleeding DUR
ing the cooking.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22

Use straight edged knife or a
spatula to. level off dry ingredients
when you are measuring them. Be
sure to measure liquids at eye lev
ell.