davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-28

The tarnish Of copper, brass, tin
and other metals often stains tex
tiles. Vinegar or lemon juice will
sometimes take the stains out. Be
sure to rinse the material well as
soon as the stain has dissolved. Do
not use chlorine bleaches to remove
these stains.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-28
NeU Fleet Reserve Club Building
On Caroline Street To Open Monday

headquarters
ISOLATION Fleet Reserve Home located Caroline
opens growing membership their guests
December
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-28

easier by mailing early and AT
least securing everything as vel
as you possibly can. Shop early.
and nail early. and ven a. lsss,
help out with the shopping. See
aEaun1. LuY, Jaxen. adyf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-28
Poinciana Group Meets

PoineianA School room represen-
tatives met last week and heard
Principal Carey. chairman Of
Freedom From Fear
During the business plans Fer 3
Christmas program Nerc made
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-28

And a thousand pardons To Don
aid because straight from dream.
land were the hair creations at the
Beta fashion show t'cther evening.
and Donald. Sue. Ann and all the
other kids really worked their
little fingers to the bone making
them 50.
Now that Thanksgiving Is over
and Christmas is coming up. be
sure 10 get that shopping done for
your maiFing list. And WRAP,
Make sure Il hangs together until
yea reach the Post Office. and
after that it's In the hands Of God
anyhow. However. what with the
ways the boys dewn at unsle
Sans place have to work this
moaih. you ssa make 4 . huls
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-28

| always called 'em pigs in
blankets, but someone came up
vith a .uuch better name, "angels
bn horseback, and that's just what
hey are food for the gods.
That's oysters wrapped in strips
IF bacon, fastened with tooth
bick and fried. Pigs in blankets
mean everything from weiners with
biscuit wrapped all round to the
Polish "glumpkies" which is stuff
ID cabbage. I'll take the angels"
|ny day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-28

Now here's q charming suggest
ion for q Christmas gift &.
found in the Journal Of course!
Comfort powders make charm
ing Christmas gifts. Write strong,
helpful, inspiring quotations on
squares Of paper, one for each day
Of the year, then fold like medi-
cine powders, | can just see some
Of my friends when they receive
a comfort powder from me this
year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-11-28

There oncs Was Q babe from
"lAadFid"
Whose srssn dyed hair DenaId
did
50 beware when you 90
To o0nsld's you know
Tis said mat he's Poppins his
I'D.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Free Star Movies
Playground Film
J Proerom for Tonight

Programs presented through the
cooperation of the District and
Arlington. Prince Georges and
Montgomery County Recreation
Departments and the Film Center
of Washington:
Stoddert, Thirty and Cal
vert streets NV.
Barnard, Fifth and Decatur
streets NV.
Powell. Sixteenth and Lamont
streets NV.
Sherwood, Tenth and G streets
NE.
Garfield. Second and F streets
Sc.
Fort Greble, Nichols avenue an6
Chesapeake street S.W.
Cook, North Capitol and +
streets NV.
Rose Park, Twenty seventh anc
o streets NV.
Langston. 2210 H street NE.
Syphax School, Half street be.
tween N and o streets S.W.
Arlington County, $3.50 pm.
Lyon Village, Lee highway anc
North Highland street.
Prince Georges County. $3.50 pm
Takoma Park-J. Enos Ray
School, Ray road and New Hamp.
shire avenue.
Montgomery County, ut Dusk.
Bethesda Chevy Chase Recrea.
ton Center, 400 Norwood drive
Bethesda.
Viers Mill Elementary School
Dahill street and Joseph mill road,
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Mystery Polio Strikes
z Falls Church Girls

How their two small daughters
got polio is mystery to Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl M. Case of 512 Grove
avenue. Falls Church.
Both Linda, IA. and Carol, IL
months. have been in Children's
Hospital with the disease since
last week.
Whenever the two children
played outdoors they did so in
their own, yard under their
mothers eye. They live in a
Ineighborhood of green lawns and
large trees. There are no open
drainage bitches. sewer outlets or
streams near their house. The two
lchildren had never been out OF
the neighborhood.
Last Wednesday they developed
a rash that was diagnosed as
measles. Thursday Linda dis
played difficulty walking and she
was taken to Children's Hospital
in the evening. The following day
Carol showed the same symptoms
and she went to the hospital in
the afternoon.
| Mrs. Case says there have been
no other report of polio in the
Ineighborhood.
Both cases are mild. the hospital
has told the parents. The chill
dren are expected to be able to
Igo home in about two weeks, the
mother said.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Defendant Gets 5 Years
For Sfabbing Man in Eye

A man who police said stabbed
another man in the eye was sem
fenced to five years in prison yes
terday in Alexandra Corporation
Court.
The prison term was imposed
on Clifton Wardlaw, 80, colored
of the 500 block Of North Payne
street. Alexandria. He pleaded
guilty to a charge of felonious
assault.
Police said the victim, Cornnell
McC Corey. colored. of the 500 block
of North Henry street, lost his
right eye as result of the stab
bling. The two men were arguing
over three cans of beer.
A 12-month suspended sentence
and a $400 fine were imposed in
the same. court yesterday on
George Fitzpatrick. 81, of the 400
block of Sixth street S.W. He was
charged with buying cigarettes
stolen from an Alexandria firm
Police said fitzpatrick operates q
pool hall.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Blight Lee Escapes
Perjury Charge, but
Is Fined for Contempt

Blight H. Lee. convicted gam
bier OF Oxon Hill, Md, was freed
of a perjury charge in Arlington
Circuit Court today. but was fined
$50 for contempt of court.
The 33-year-old former Airing
ton resident appeared before
Judge William D. Medley, who
said the indictment failed to show
sufficient evidence of perjury, but
that since all of the allegations
were not denied, he felt Lee was
guilty of contempt.
Lee was indicted with his wife
Marguerite, early this year or
grounds he falsely denied being
a gambler in a robbery trial early
in 1851. Joseph G. Lewis was
convicted of robbing Lees home
and sentenced to eight years.
A District Court grand jury
indicted Blight Lee for gambling
as an aide of Charles Nelson
Maryland race horse owner. Lee
was convicted in the District anc
has appealed a one-to- o-four-yeal
sentence.
Oren r. Lewis. Arlington at
torney. moved for dismissal ot
the perjury count against Lee
The perjury indictment against
Mrs. Lewis was dismissed during
a hearing in April. After that
hearing the Commonwealth At
torney's Office filed the amended
indictment against Lee which was
dismissed today.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Arnold Bus Line
AGAIN Ordered 10
Continue Token Sale
BY the Associated Pres.

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission yesterday reaffirmed an
order requiring the Arnold Bus
Line to continue the use of tokens.
Arnold gave public notice sew
eral months ago that it proposed
to discontinue the tokens sold at
six for 81 and involving a dis
count from the company's cash
fares.
The ICC in April refused to
permit the discontinuance, which
was strenously opposed by rider
groups and the Arlington County
Board.
The company appealed for re-
consideration and the opportun-
ity to present additional financial
evidence in support of the plan.
Both requests were turned down
in yesterdays action taken by the
full commission.
The ICC. noting that it had
ordered Arnold to withdraw the
public notices. of proposed token
cancellation by today. granted
the company an additional week
to August Ito do this.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Polio. Strikes Woman
From Arlington on
Vacation at Seashore

An Arlington woman was re-
ported stricken with polio yester-
day while vacationing at Ocean
City. N. J.
Mrs. RoSalie Minogue, wife of
Robert Minogue. of 4205 Thirty
second street. will be brought here
by ambulance when the doctors
decide she can make the trip.
probably today.
Mr.. Minogue is assistant direc-
tor Of the military bureau of
the Air Transport Association Of
America. They have two small
children.
The Arlington County Health
Department also announced two
other new cases reported yester-
day.
A 17-year-old boy of the 1000
block of North Patrick Henry
drive was stricken on July 20 and
has been transferred from. the
Arlington Hospital to Gallinger.
Stricken the same day was an g.
year old boy in the 1000 block of
Tenth road who has been ad-
mitted to Children's Hospital.
The Arlington County total now
stands at 10, compared to half
that number at this time last
year.
Prince Georges County Health
Department reported the 22d case
of the year. An 8-year-old College
Park girl has been admitted to
IChildren's Hospital. She lives in
the 1400 block OF University lane.
The new cases raised the total
for the District area to IS. or %
more than had been reported at
this time last wear.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
|Landover Hills Folk
Demand Light Where
Truck Killed Boy, 5

The traffic death of a 5-year-
old boy on Defense highway at
Landoyer Hills. Md. yesterday has
aroused citizens to renew demands
for installation of a traffic light
there.
The light issue was revived
after Lance Roger (Roddie) Van
Oss. of 1906 Sixty-ninth place,
Woodlawn. Md. was killed by a
tractor trailer.
His mother, Mrs. Willis Van
Oss, carrying a younger son, Le-
land. 16 months, was attempting
TO cross the busy highway with
her two children when Ro6die
dashed away from her.
The accident took place near
Defense highway and Seventy
first avenue, the intersection for
which the traffic light is sought.
Snaps Power Pole.
The truck driver. Sam Williams,
so. of Baltimore. told Prince
Georges County police he did not
see the boy until it was too late.
In his attempt to miss Roddie,
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Baltimore Restaurant Man
Buys Largest Oil PAINTING
by the he'Assceioted Press

BALTIMORE, July 31.-Wil-
liam Haussner. Baltimore restau,.
rant owner. yesterday bought the
Pantheon de la Guerre, the worlds
largest oil painting. for $3,400.
It is a 1,800-square- foot canvas
depicting the "a Allied nations Of
World War with background Of
French battlefields.
The painting is the work Of
Artists Pierre Carrier -Bellouse and
Auguste- Francois Gorquet and 100
assistants. It was executed as a
WPA project and took four years
to complete.
The picture. owned by Alex
|ander Gregor Pincus. was sold at
public auction to pay for storage
charges which transfer. firm
said amounted to several thou
sand dollars"
The owner Of the transfer firm
said he had not heard from
Pincus for six years.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
New Bay Bridge Put to Work
After Gala Opening Ceremonies

high center suspension span as
the destroyer, her white-clad
crew on deck at rigid attention,
passed below. From 200 feet up,
the destroyer seemed akin to a
canoe. The cava1cade crossed in
an hour and minutes.
On the Eastern Shore, there
were more speeches, and another
parade. But the ceremonies there
were delayed as the official party
waited for spectators to arrive
from the Western Shore aboard
the free buses.
At about 4 pm. the ceremonies
were over, and the business of
making the bridge another link
in Maryland's network OF high
ways began.
Gov. McKeldin lunched hur-
riedly on a sandwich and iced tea
at a private party, then left to
take the last ferry boat ride across
the bay.
That was aboard the Gov. Her.
bert r. O'Conor, newest of the
ferries commissioned in 1916.
The ship-to-shore radio was
out Of commission and it was
feared that the Governor would
miss his planned sendoff for mfr.
First"-Omero c. Catan of New
York.
Waited SO Hours.
Mr.. Catan had waited SO hours
for the opportunity of paying the
first toll. He waited an extra
five minutes for the Governor.
Then. at 6:06 pm. Mr.. Catan
handed his $1.65 to a toll taker-
S1.40 for his auto and Is cents
for a passenger, his son-and the
bridge was open for business.
Gov. McKeldin shook hands
with all in the first and almost
first cars and then shouted:
Let's start rolling in the
dough-"
Some travellers from the Eastern
Shore made the last ferry trip
from Matapeake. then turned in
line to return home via the bridge.
Motorists formed a long line on
the other side of the bridge. too.
BY 6:21 pm. westbound cars
were backed up almost half mile
ION the bridge past the ferry
slips waiting to pay their toll.
by 6:33 pm. however. the waiting
line had been cut down. almost to
the toll booths. and few minutes
later there were hardly any wait
ing.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Storage Shed Destroyed
.By Fire at Hillside

Fire today destroyed a wooden
storage shed attached to a private
dwelling at 6225 Marlboro pike.
Hillside, Md.
Volunteer firemen from Hillside.
Capitol Heights. Boulevard Heights
and District Heights prevented
the fire from spreading to the
house. which is owned by Andrew
Cocozzella. Its origin was unde-
'termined.
Evening star., 1952-07-31

the driver swerved, knocking down
an electric pole and causing wires
to fall to the ground.
Witnesses said Mrs. Van OSs
was helping another child across
before she realized her own son
had been hit. She collapsed when
she saw his body.
The truck driver was charged
with reckless driving and man.
slaughter. a technicality in all
traffic deaths in Maryland.
The dead boys father is a Navy
pilot at the Anacostia Naval All
Station.
Meeting Set for Tonight.
With Roddie's death, citizens OF
Landover Hills and Woodlawn
the two communities on opposite
sides of Defense highway immedi-
ately renewed their drive for the
traffic light.
Brendan O'Dwyer of the Land
over Hills Town Council said he
would reintroduce a motion ask
ing for the light at a special meet
ing tonight.
Mayor Joseph A. Brandt said
the original request for the light
was turned down by the State
Roads Commission on ground.
there was inSNfficiant trof7ic +<
warrant it. He said that what the
community needs is a push -buttor
pedestrian light. He added that
the problem will be magnified in
September when school resume.
for the coming year.
Tonight's special meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Louis
H. Schwartz, secretary treasurer
of the council, at 4210 Seventy.
second avenue. Landover Hills.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Preacher Bitten by Snake
Plans Return 10 Church
BY the Assoeio,.d Press

NORTON, Va, July 31.-Atlas
johnson says he'll go to the Sum-
day School this Sunday at the
Holiness Church where only two
weeks previously he was bitten
four times in the arm by q dia-
Imondback rattlesnake.
The 30-year-old preacher has
continued to improve this week
despite his refusal to accept med
|ical treatment since he was bit
ten. Visitors said yesterday the
Swelling in his right hand seemed
Ito be disappearing. He already
has resumed the use Of his arm,
Evening star., 1952-07-31
FomiIy Reunion Aug. 9

The annual reunion of the
King -Burdette family will be
held at Woodfield, Md. August ..
The affair will begin with .
service in the Wesley Grove
Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
BY Jock Jonos
Sior StoH Correspondent

SANDY POINT, Md, July 31.-
Today it was just another bridge
but everybody was mighty proud
Yesterday the $44 million span
over Chesapeake Bay-before the
toll collectors took over-was the
scene of much exuberance and
satisfaction with hard task COM
pleted.
1t started with speeches at the
western approach, near the five
gate toll plaza.
Gov. McKeldin, former Gov
William Preston Lane, jr., Gov
Carvel Of Delaware. former Sen
ator George H. Radcliffe and
HerSchel H. Allen. senior partner
Of the engineering firm which
built the structure-all had words
of praise for those who had q
hand in completing the bridge.
Gov. McKeldin told the $4,000
spectators that Mr.. Lane should
get most of the credit. It was
under his administration that
construction of the bridge was
pushed.
Ribbon Signals Opening.
Of to their left. as they spoke,
the bridge already was in use. A
group of ancient cars. owned by
members of the Maryland Auto
mobile Club. chugged across the
span to take part in the Eastern
Shore ceremonies.
Finally, hours past schedule,
the Western Shore speeches were
over and Gov. McKeldin and Mr.
Lane cut the black and gold rib
bons signaling its opening.
Official cars and those of the
press and special guests lined UP
for the cavalcade to the Kent
Island side. Corpl. Menash E
katz OF the Maryland State High
way Patrol, a master of protocol,
decided who went first and who
came next and next until the
lautos of the dignitaries were in
place.
Destroyer Passed Below.
At l:05 PM, the caravan
moved. Snub-nosed tugs. sleek
pleasure craft, sturdy work boats
and a United States destroyer
greeted the autos with booming
lclaxonS and changing bells.
The auto stopped for photos and
the TV cameras, and again, at the
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Cheverly Men to Picnic

The Cheyerly Mems Club will
hold its annual picnic Saturday
lat Triton Beach, Md.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-22
SIDNEY PERSONALS

Mrs. c. w. Smith, Mrs. c. w.
Smith, Jr., and Mrs. Elwood Tin
ker of Belhaven visited the Sat-
terthwaites Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian MCGOWAN
and son Tony of near Ransom
vile were visitors here Friday
evening.
Mrs. Bessie Braswell, Frost
Wilkinson and Misses Alma Ross
and Evelyn Paige of near Ran
somville were visitors here and
in Behaven Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin G. Roper
of Ransomville visited friends
here Tuesday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnny Brinn, Monday eve
ming, Mrs. Chacy Whitley and
Miss Edna Roper and Mrs. Ber-
tina Respess and little Miss Sara
RespeSs Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Guirkin are
spending some time in Murfrees-
boro and Ahoskie because of the
illness of Mrs. Earl Moore who
recently underwent a major op-
Grafton in the Ahoskie hospital.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-22
CARLOS BERRY, PROMINENT
SWAN QUARTER MAN DIES

Carlos Randolph Berry, 60, ma
tive of the Swan Quarter section
and lifelong resident of Hyde
County died Monday after a long
illness. He was twice married, his
first wife being Helen Jarvis,
daughter of Capt. Foster Jarvis of
Swan Quarter by whom two chill
dren were born; Carlos, Jr., of
Portsmouth, Va, and Mrs. Stacey
Lupton of Cherry Point. Besides
these, he is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Lille Mae Sadler Berry, two
small sons, Timothy and Richard;
two brothers, John M. and R. w.
Berry; three sisters, Mrs. Eula
Harris, Mrs. R. w. Cahoon of Swan
Quarter and Miss jamie Berry of
Raleigh.
Funeral services were conducted
from Providence Methodist Church
at Swan Quarter Wednesday after
noon by Rev. D. M. Lewis, assisted
by a cousin, Rev. Alexander Berry
of the Virginia Conference. Burial
was in Soule Cemetery. The Berry
Company funeral directors. Pail
bearers were T. C. Tunnel, Mack
Cutrell, S. R. Williams, Henry
Boomer, John Lupton, Leonard
Smith. Honorary pail bearers were
Rufus Smith, DR.. w. S. Cam, R. D.
Harris, C. r. Sadler, w. w. Wheel
er, B. w. Williams, Hubert Wind
ley and Cecil Sadler.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-22
SCRANTON PERSONALS

Sally Blame, Louise and Kath-
erin Creole spent the week end
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
jeff Creole, Eugene and Harvey
Creole. They are students at East
Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Richards
had as their guests Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. C. B. Baldree, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian Edwards and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Rice and
children from Greenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Crimson from
Buffalo, New York, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar 0'Neal Saturday.
Edgar O'Neal, Gratz Creole and
Pud Brinn were in Swan Quarter
Friday evening to attend a Farm
ers' Meeting.
Rev. d. M. Lewis filled his APP
pointment Sunday morning at Ep-
worth Methodist Church. He was
the dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs
John Creole.
Eric Swindell had birthday
dinner at his home Thursday, Feb
IA. His guests were Bobby and
Jimmy Dunbar, Ann and Jimmie
Fortescue, and Margaret Creole
Games were played, gifts were
opened and every one had an en-
joyable evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Swindell o.
Norfolk, were week end guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. George and Aubrey
Swindell.
Rev. D. M. Lewis visited her'
Friday evening.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-22
INFLAMMATION Helps Farmers
Do Chores Easier and Faster

operate corn elevators, HOSTS, pumpa
etc. and larger MOTORS to ~ hp.--
run ensilage cutters, crop driers and
many other devices.
Motors, which are not an integral
part Of electric equipment, can be-
moved from job to job without dif-
ncuity. Handles for small motors may
De made of two strands Of heavy
wire, twisted together at the top and
covered with section of rubber hose.
Inc wire is attached to the two top
frame bolts Of the motor. Larger
motors are transported by carts,
Usually, cart can be built from odds
ana ends OF discarded farm equip
ment, for instance-handles from a
walking pillow, wheels from tongue
trucks Of horsedrawn disc and the
frame from pinch bar iron.
Electric power has taken over much
OF the lifting, loading and moving
JOBS around scores of modern farms.
Elevators. operated by motors of from
to hp. are used to fill silos and to
move grain and hay into storage bins
and mows. Baled hay, elevated to the
NSOAB SoAA NC A1lONCu' 10 any QG@
sirable position by horizontal con-
veyors and re-elevated by inclined
plane elevators. These handy eleva-
tors are easily wheeled around the
granary or other buildings to load
wagons or to shift produce from place
to place.
One Ohio farmer built a l20-foot
long, enclosed conveyor to move grain
from the granary to his steer feeding
barn. 1t operates with a 2 hp. motor.
Another form of feed mover" is the
silo unloader. Located in the top of
conventional silos or built into spe-
cially designed, commercial struc-
lures, they scrape silage into the
chute where it drops into feed carts.
And these are only few of the
motor-operated devices on farms to-
day. In fact, 1t would be hard to
visualize an electrified farm whose
operator hasn't put motors to use in
one way or another to do his chores
easier, faster and more economically.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-22
LATHAM GIBBS BURIED
SWAN QUARTER MONDAY

Funeral services for Latham
Gibbs, are So, of Swan Quarter,
were held Monday afternoon from
Soule Methodist Church with the
Rev. David M. Lewis, pastor, as
sisted by the Rev. o. F. Edmonds,
officiating. Burial was in Soule
Cemetery. =
Mr.. Gibbs died in Tayloe Hos
pital in Washington Thursday. He
was i'll for only a short time.
Mr.. Gibbs was a member of the
Christian Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Mary A. Gibbs, and the following
children: Mrs. Frank Harris of
Chocowinity, Balford Gibbs of the
U. S. Army in Germany, and AL
fred, Peggy, Raymond, Dianitha
and Bradley Gibbs, all Of Swan
Quarter; two grandchildren, Lar
ry and Fletcher Harris; four bro
theirs, Leland Gibbs of Scranton,
Bland ibis of PIONEER, and Rob-
ert and Frank Gibbs of Swan
Quarter; and two sisters, Mrs. Sam
Sadler of Lake Landing and Mrs.
Thos. Berry of Hobucken.
Active pallbearers were Russell
Swindell, Ralph Cuthrell, David
Dunbar, Gilbert Cahoon, Judy Will
liams and John Franklin Cahoon.
Honorary pallbearers were The