davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-24

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Dixie Cup .40e-
Dome Min 10
Douglas Are 3-
Dow G 2.40b-
Dow Chem pf A.
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Elgin N w Cob
Elliott Co 1.60a
|ElPasoNG 1.60 :
Ennef Rad&p T..
|Emp D II 1.40
|EndicottJ J1.60-
Eauit Gas 1.30
|Euuit OBIdg 90
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|Eversharp Lao
|EAIRBNKS.3 S.30h
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QP Cable .16s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-06

Before contact with white men,
many Eskimos ate nothing but
meat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-06
Court Reforms

MIAMI BEACH R-Gov. Fuller
Warren is expected today to tell
the Florida Bar Association he
viii name future State Supreme
Court judges from an approved
list OF 40 men.
The governor speaks al the an
nual convention Of the bar group
this afternoon and his announce
ment would have sweeping ef-
feet in court circles, If voters APP
prove in November constitutional
amendment increasing the number
OF judges from seven 70 10.
The list was made up from q
statewide poll of 1850 attorneys.
II win not be released until after
the governors address.
Aside from increasing the mum.
Der of judges, the amendment also
provides other reforms designed
to clear up the backlog Of court
cases.
A spokesman said the effect Of
the amendment would be 10 make
II possible TO decide cases within
two or three months instead Of
the present year or better"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-06
Hos. Not Approved

TALLAHASSEE IA proposed
hospital for alcoholics at Avon
Park has been turned down by
the Advisory Council on Florida
Hospital Development.
DR.. Walter c. Payne, Pensacola,
council chairman, Thursday re-
leased a resolution In which the
group said it was mot convinced
of the feasibility" of the hospital.
"A more exhaustive study was rec
commended before state or federal
funds are put into such a project
The new facility, estimated te
cost more than a million dollars
was authorized by the 1851 Legis
lature. Five cents gallon from
the liquor tax was earmarked fol
the project and to date $23S, 00'
has been accumulated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-06

Raw eggs are easier to digest
than cooked eggs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-06

about once a year. fhe Z,OOo
capacity theater is nearly always
sold out several days in advance
All the show is not on the stage.
Equally part of the experience
of going to the Folies Bergeres
is the ruckus in the lobby dur
ing intermission.
Stands sell ham sandwiches as
long as your forearm, lemonade
beer. coffee, and souvenirs.
There is even an art gallery,
rresided over by man in tuxedo
His calendar style paintings oi
Paris scenes are priced at 5000
| to 10000 francs (about Sl4 to S70)
Cutting through the beer and
tobacco laden air Is loud
speakers blare of Arabian
music coming from the base
menf. where for another 100
francs you can see la dance du
venfre tbelly dance).
! The belly dnace is ground on
by tired, yelled women win
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-06

JASPER N. DORSEY, widely
known telephone man from
Georgia has been appointed
Miami District Manager for
Southern Bell, accord; 6 to
Chef Cold, Key West Manager
for the Cor pany.
Mr.. Cold stated that the Mi
ami telephone district includes
the Key West area and that
MIR. Dorsey will have an active
part in guiding the telephone
expansion work which is now
underway here.
MIR. Dorsey was in Key West
several days ago to confer on
progress being made on the
telephone building now under
construction. When completed,
the new building will house
the very latest in modern dial
telephone equipment.
Mr.. Dorsy is a native OF Ma
rietta, Georgia and graduate
of the University of Georgia.
He served as a Lieutenant
Colonel in the Army during
World War II and saw service
in the Pacific Theater. He was
North Georgia District Man
ager for Southern Bell prior to
coming to South Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-06
BY CHARLES c. LANE
tApl Neyvsfeatures


PARIS. - The Folies Berger
es, known for a generation as
Gay Paree's sprightly show Oh
feminine nudity, has put on
clothes-lots of them.
In the current three-hour pro-
gram. called "A Real Folly" girls
with uncovered bosoms are on
the stage only about Is minutes.
Most of the program is about
as daring as an old time chautau-
qua show. 1t is composed of
parades of costumes varying from
frilly 18th century French court
styles to present day fashions at
Longcham race track
A soprano in evening gown is
lowered in bird cage from the
ceiling of the dingY sold-paint-
ed auditorium. costumed girls
are lowered in swings to the
stage to join scores OF other
dressed up young women.
There is a serious ballet on the
fall of Warsaw, also a good
humored fully clothed vaudeville
act, and a baritone.
The costumes are elaborate
someti-..es even including full
asks painted to resemble
knights armor and others resem
bling Sevres porcelain. They art
costly and heavy, too.
| Miss Eileen O'Dare, American
dancer with one of the leading
roles. wears in one scene a bead
ed dress weighing about s.
pounds. She, incidentally, al
ways appears fully dressed AM
obtained a contract from the man
agenient saying no nudes woul'
| be on the stage the same tim
she is.
| She calls the Folies "the mos
lavishly dressed show I've eve
seen"
Star of the small portion Of
nudity in the show il Frances
slinky Yvonr- Menard. In one
scene. wearing only sparkling
leaf. she voluptiouslY struggles
against the lure of opium. only
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-06
Moscow's TV
Spreads Fast

MOSCOW N5-The skyline OF
Moscow has begun 10 bristle
with television an,ennae. No
figures have been published re-
Gently rs to how mary television
receivers there Are in Moscow,
but IL must run into many
thousands.
Leningrad. In the north. and
kiev, In the south, also have tel
evision eenters and do their own
broadcasting.
Moscow's television center
hroadcasts television programs
six tines q week. On Sunday
there Is an additional show for
children in the afternoon. The
question today h getting the
sets to the people in large enough
quantities.
TeleviSion sets are nnanufac-
tured In state factories and re.
tailed in state stores. You don't
have 70 get a permit 10 buy one.
Just so 70 the store and hope YOU
can find II
Presently the principal tele-
vision offerings are regular thea.
rscal dramas. operas, ha,lets,
films and athletic events. The
televiS.ng Of foothail games met
with instantaneous success.
The children's programs are
often exceedingly good - sxpe-
cially those that Include a pro.
dnctior from Mexccw's famous
pssrpes Theaser.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-06
Pirate Ship
Balks At
Being BeacIned

TAMPA M-Just like a rebel
lious old racehorse being dragged
away to the boneyard, Tampa's
famous old pirate ship is baking
stubbornly at being led away to
her final bleaching site.
The old-30' -masted schooner Jose
Gaspar Is just dead set against
going to pot In the Hillsborough
River.
Maybe she has a right to feel
that way, for in her day she was
I heroine to millions Of spectators
= she proudly sailed up the river
each Gasparilla Day carrying q
band Of swashbuckling pirates.
Landsmen inched her through
the last of seven river bridges
with d hand windlass reefed to
q tree trunk but only after series
q balks.
In clearing six OF the bridges
the reluctant old schooner ap-
parently dragged her feet and
clutched at the landscape at every
chance. At one bridge she snagged
4 lofty overhead power line. Al
another her foremost caught and
snapped off.
Then at the final bridge two
weeks ago the old ship iammed
herself into the craw and was
stuck for half a Sunday while
hundreds Of horns in blocked cars
footed protests.
The bridge tender swore she was
linked. While she was being giver
. final yank through the bridge two
motorists In succession smashed
through a warning gate. A third
car halted and fourth rammee
into II.
Now the old veteran Of the Gas
parilla carniyals Is being easet
into q final resting spot where sh,
will be converted into water
front restaurant.
The Gasparilla Pirate Krew'
sold the vessel when she hecam,
linseaworthy. Construction of /
new Jose Gaspar is being planne'
for the annual carnival and In
vasion next February.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-06
|NJDE FOLIES BERCERES
FINDS CLOTHES HANDY

to lose in the end and be car
ried by evil looking characters
down into q smoking pit.
In another scene she. lightly
costumed as before, depicts Luz
cretia Borgia in amorous situa-
tons with painting princes.
But if today's Folies disappoint
American tourists who remember
Minsky's burlesque in New York
and GIs who have heard theil
fathers talk of the Paris of yes.
teryear, it is no disappointment
to the management.
The audience. mostly Anglo
Saxon and on the far side 1t
forty. gave little applause to
! the nude scenes. The big ap-
plause came when the curtain
went up on highly costumed
and complicated still lifes on
revolving stages.
But the management has bet
ter proof than applause tina
clothes make the show. Although
the program is changed onl,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-06
Experts Observe
DiscOlOratiOn

SAKAOTA VA Marine life ex-
perts are observing a big patch
Of discoloration in the Gulf for
signs Of the fish-killing red tide.
Scientists from the Fish and
Wildlife Service which has a red
tide laboratory here are taking
samples from the suspicious area
Of about 100 square miles. II Is
some 90 miles west OF Tarpon
Springs.
The red tide Of l947 gave Gulf
beaches In the middle section of
the Florida West Coast a bad
lime. Tons Of fish killed by the
tide Uttered the sands. The smell
was sickcning.
The mysterious area was sighted
Monday. Directing studies there is
DR.. L. Bash Slohodkin, chief Of
the red tide investigation.
John Howell. fishery research
biologist ut the laboratory here,
said a preliminary survey indi
Gated the discoloration was caused
BY a typo Of tiny organism known
as dinoflagellate. Howell said some
Of these minute organisms ar,
toxic. others ara not.
The laboratory cannot be sur,
about the presence of red It'd,
until specimens are put under th,
miscroscope here.
DR.. Slobodkin reported no deas
fish were sighted in the disedore,
mass and Wednesday night the dis
celebration itself disappeared.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-06
Sales Urged

TAMPA H--The man who'll take
over as Florida Citrus Mutual's
general manager Sept. ] believes
the big co-operative's chief goal
next season should be "sell, sen,
sell"
Speaking at the Mutual's district
l meeting Thursday. Bob Rutledgc
said the Florida citrus industry
must increase consumption In
present markets, open new ones
and get its production to the public
in new form.
District / members reelected
Directors Dallas Simmons. Braden-
ton, A. B. McMullen, Tampa, and
Francis L. Skinner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-06
"spud'' Price
Expected To
Go Lower

WASHINGTON On - Predictions
that the potato soon win be back
in its usual grocery bins. and at
trimmed prices, followed the gov
ernment's action Thursday In can
ceiling price controls on potatoes.
But price officials and produce
men alike said that before the
potato price goes down, It VIII
probably 60 up.
A produce buyer for . large
Eastern store chain said:
"A lot Of spectators are going
TO get caught with high-priced
spuds, and when the dumping be-
gins, these abnormal prices viii
soon become history. Three more
weeks should see plenty OF pota-
toes in most stores"
Price Directr Ellis Arnall an
nounced the revocation of the gov
ernment's 5-month-old price ceiling
ON potatoes. He told news con-
ference 1t would be interesting
to watch" what happens to potato
prices, but refused to make any
predictions.
Other officials said potatoes have
been almost impossible to buy In
retail stores in many areas. They
guessed there would be a sharp
price increase, probably dropping
off late this month and in July,
when the 1852 crop hits the market.
Arnall said the Office of Price
Sterilization (OPS) decided to re-
move the ceiling over potato prices
! because the Senate had voted to
do so, effective July !. Although
the Senate vote would not become
| law unless concurred in by the
House and approved by the Presi
dent, Arnall said it would be i'm
possible to administer potato cell
ings while Congress threshed j
out.
OPS put the ceiling on potatt
prices Jan. S, after a rise dating
from September that almost dou
bled the price. Some growers SAT-
the price ceiling forced potatoe
into the black market, creating
a shortage and leading to highe
prices.
Price officials said there woul
have been q shortage anyway. du
to a 1854 crop about Is per Ger
under that of previous years. Tn
1851 crop was the first produce
after the government remove
price props from potatoes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-06
Army Fears
Impact Of
Steel Strike
By ELTON c. FAY

~ MhifeTy Auatrt Nep0Stss
WASHINGTON R - The Army
is expressing concern over the I'M
pact of the steel strike on its tank
production program.
During the last two months, Q
spokesman said today in answer
to questions, the production pic
ture has improved greatly"
But, he said, the steel strike
"will have an adverse effect on
tank production, an effect which
viii become progressively worse
the longer the strike lasts"
Tank building represents one OF
the military's major needs for
steel. To make one of the new I'll
light tanks which weighs Is tons,
together with spare parts, a total
of So, 500 pounds of steel GA rs
tons) must be on hand; medium
tank of about As tons needs 49,
900 pounds.
The Army declined to disclose
the amount of light, medium and
heavy tanks for the current pro-
duction program.
However, in recent testimony be-
fore a congressional committee
Gen. j. Lawton Collins. Army chief
of staff, remarked that if Congress
went through with a planned cut
| in the military budget for the next
| fiscal year starting July ] the
Army would have to eliminate
over 5000 medium tanks" from
its program. He said that would
mean I'VE could build only SOC
tanks for our Army during the
entire fiscal year."
| Carrying his estimate beyond
that point, Collins asserted this
lin turn would mean hat no spare
modern tanks could be supplied
to any overseas troops, including
those in combat in Korea, ant
that there would be almost an 81
per cent shortage in requirement.
for newly developed tanks fo
Army forces in the United States
Thus, the steel strike confront
the tank program with thir'
possible roadblock since the Arm,
hurried into production after th
start of the Korean War.
Its first difficulty came whe
the original production models b,
gan to roll off the assembly line
Hast fall. Compelled to hasten INF
production without the usual Ion
! field tests, the Army found tn;
b the new tanks had bugs" i
r GLIDING trouble with the mech
J. nism for turning the turret.
d These defects were correcte
d but the Army had barely got Il
8 tank delivery rate up near sati
a factory level when new clol
5 arose--the House cut in the mi
. tary budget.
Defense Department chiefs fro
Il Secretary Lovett on down ha'
II gone to Capitol Hill in an effo
d to persuade the Senate to resto
e at least some of the money c
II out by the House.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-06

-Four new major traffic strue-
lures causeway across north Bis
eayne Bay, two bridges over canals
and q railroad overpaSs are in.
ssrumental in speeding the flow Of
automobiles to and from the Hia
leah Race Track.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-06

must have been doing the same
thing when Lindbergh landed IN
1926. The spectators sit on long
benches peering through the
smoke in the dim, low ceilinged
room.
When they Climb back to the
lobby and head for the audi
forum they pass sign in French
ard English saying: Aware! Do
not drop chewing gums (correcD
on the carpet. Thanks"
Arizona sun., 1952-04-04

was in the cast in the role of a
slave.
Tip to the Senate District of Co
lumbia crime investigating subcom-
nlittee: Now that the committee
has about run out of colored gamb-
lers and dope peddlers and addicts,
how about taking a look at sex Of
fenses and seeing if your investi-
gators can some up with any white
homosexuals or whether they can
finds only the colored fairies?
For the committees information,
Carlisle H. Humelsine, Deputy Un-
der Secretary of State for Admin
istration, told the House Appropria-
tions subcommittee on State, JUS
tice, Commerce and the Judiciary
that in the past year the State De-
partment uncovered 119 individu-
ais who have been released from
the State Department and the For
eign Service because of homo
sexuality.
He accounted for this large num-
Der by saying the personal vatten-
ton of each chief of mission was
called to the problem-homosexuals
are security risks-and they We're
told that the State Department:
had to get rid of this Influence N
.he Foreign Service. The same
thing was done in the State De-.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-04
Spring Summer
- 7
Styles Shown
In Foshionetto

Round the clock silhouettes IN
spring and summer wears were
modelled last Sunday in the audi
tCrium of Booker T. Washington
School at the Annual Fashionetta,
sponsored by the Delta Beta One
ga Chapter of the Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority.
Through the Years" was the
theme for the fashion parade of
children, teenagers and adult styles
i'll play, school, street, sport, church,
at home, bed time, beach, date, and
formal clothes.
The young lady anticipating mar
riage saw in the final scene a
bride" in traditional white satin
and lace and her attendants at
tired in chartruese gowns.
Special entertainment included
two dance numbers by four young
dancers, called the "a. K. cites"
and vocal solos by Robert Frazier.
The script by Dolores Skinner
and Robert Frazier was Med by
Madeline Hardy; music, Charlie
setta Banks, and Othella Edwards;
scenery, Gwendolyn Corbin; enter
tainment, Mary Lue Harvey; di-
rector of models, Dolores Skinner;
and general director, Grace Dan
iels.
Following the Fashionetta, win
ners in a popularity contest were
announced by Mrs. Thomasena
Grigsby, chairman of the fund rails
ing contest. They were Master NAL
colin Scott, first prize, $25 war
bond, sponsored by Mesdames Ma
bel Robinson and Veora E. john
son.. and little Miss Carol Lynn
Station, second, $40 war bond,
sponsored by 5Winstona Aldridge,
and Othello Edwards. Both raised
over $1O0.
The winner of a $25 door prize
was Mrs. T. M. Camper.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-04
Musical Is
Received

The music and dance depart
ments of Carver High School pro-
vided an evening of musical en-
joyment and entertainment to a
good attendance at the annual pre-
sentation of Moments ,Musicales
last Friday.
Orchestral, band, choral, novelty
skits and interpretive dancing
made up the variety show.
H. F. Edwards directed the mu-
sical groups and Miss Betty Fair
field the dancing. John c. Alnutt
was accompanist.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-04
Merry Mixers
Meet

Mrs. Essie Pruitt entertained her
club, The Merry Mixers, Wednes-
day evening at her residence, 1914
E. Adams st.
A short discussion on a coming
event, and the arranging with the
Rainy Day Committee" of which
Mrs. Florence Stewart is chair
man for gifts and cards to be sent
to sick members or relatives of
members, was on the agenda. Mrs.
Lillian eagles brother, who is i'll
in Arkansas, will be favored in
this manner. The group received
word this week that Mrs. Addie
Brown, a member who has beer
very ill in San Francisco, is much
improved.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-04
CHARM
By Lou SWarZ

REST is essential in order to
really be charming at all times, so
tae head an dget your shart and
more; because if you don't it will
disturb your inner-self, and we
must always know that Charm
comes from Within first.
A good thing to do when you
become very tired, in case you al
low yourself to become that way,
is to stand out in the air or before
a window and take in two short
whiffs of good fresh air, and then
exhale through your mouth. :. /. i.
In 1, 2; out l. f.. Do this about
five minutes and then relax on
your precious couch or bed for
about one-half hour. You will find
that this is most restful.
Be sure to give all the parts of
your body REST = the mind,
heart, all muscles and all limbs.
This is necessary if you want
complete rest. So often we lie d0Wn
but our minds are cluttered up
with SO much that we don't know
whether we are going or coming
as is the common saying. There.
fore, begin now to clear your mind
first.
This is a MUST, if you want to
show off that CHARM for EAS-
TER.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-04
CAPITAL
SPOTLIGHT
BY Louis Lautier
For the NNPA News Service


Believe it or not, Arlington Coun-
ty (Virginia), across the Potomac
River from Washington, is more
tolerant than the Nations Capital
F'rinstance: The Veterans Me-
mortal Branch YMCA of Arlington
is presenting the Baltimore Boys
Choir at the Washington Lee
(white) High .ulool in Arlington
on Sunday afternoon, May I.
But in the District of Columbia
ii is strictly against the rules cf
the Board of Educati ton to permit
the use of white high school by
a colored group or the presentation
in a white s-hool of anything in
which colored persons appear.
The best example CT emf ,rcement
Of this rule was when Howard Uni
versity sought the use of the Cen
trail High School auditorium FOR a
concert by the great Marian An
derson. And more recently, actors
from Faith Of Our Fathers" we're
not permitted to present scenes
from the play written by Paul
Green to celebrate the 150th an
versary CT the founding of the
Federal city because colored ,aa